Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 1, 1900, Page 10

10 BORNER WUST STAY IV JAIL 'as Arrested on Oharge of Having Stolen August Leaders' Horses, SAYS THEY STRAYED INTO HIS YARDIY AMdavits Presented to Show that the ad Been Advertl Borner Substantintes Her Husband's Story. shelter two Charles Borner, ithwest of the city, to anclent pros For giving emaciated steed perous farmer living a 18 1ying In the county jall on the charge of horse stealing. He was arrcsted by Sheriff McAdow of Sarpy county, ugainst whom [ habeas corpus proceedings were instituted yesterday in Judge Vinsonhaler's court Borner claims that the hors:s were estrays and that he has done his best to advertise their presence his fa The court held, however, thal the habeas corpus papers were improperly drawn up and that an action was not proper under the cir cumstances. Borner will therefore be con fined in jail until the preliminary hearing in Sarpy county The habeas corpus affidavit was sworn Borner in behalf of to by Mrs. Pauline ber husband. It set up the fact that the two horses had wandered into the Borne yard on July 12 Mr. Borner at once fn-| serted an advertisement in The Bee, which was reproduced in the afidavit, calling tention to the fact that two stray hor: were in custody at the Borner m. Mr Borner also spread the information in other ways until it is said to have been a matter of common intelligence through the neigh borhood. In the meantime the horses were fed and properly ¢ for. red The horses were the property of August Leaders of Sarpy county, who ad turned them out to graze in his pastur lot When Leaders wanted to go to town the next morning there was no trace of the animals except a hole in the e which had the appearance of being the work of human hands. Leaders concluded that his horses had been stolen and notificd the sheriff Sheriff McAdow at started on the trail and finally ran the missing animals to earth on the Borner farm Th official refused to accept the farmer’s explanation and placed him under arrest. Borner was thrown in jail on Monday and will probably remain there for a week In giving its opinion the court considered that the merits of the case should be gone once into by some competent tribunal. It was pointed out that a horse might be stolen estray in Wyoming and advertised as an n Omaha papers as a cloak for the theft, there being little likelihood of the news reaching the owner's ears. The papers were also defective in not specifying that Borner is still in the sherif’s hands and in other technical particu required in such an extraordinary proceeding as habeas cor- pus. @ REMEARING. DOR Supreme Cou ves HI Until August 20 to Prepare Peti " Some time ago a dispatch from Washing- ton announ that the appeal of Frank M Dorsey from the decision of the court of ap- peals had been denied by the United States supreme court. A letter received by the as- sistant district attorney states that Dorsey's attorney has filed application for a rehear- ing before the supreme court and that he has been given until August 20 to prepare for a hearing upon his motion. This is the case wherein Dorsey was sen- tenced by the United States court at Omaha to six years in the penitentiary for false reports sent to the comptroller of the cur- rency with relation to the cendition of the National bank of Ponca, Neb., which failed. Court Na e erbert Crane asks in county court tha ahond of Rev. John Willlams be in- creaged as guardian of Mary Goble, a minor @ Mr. Crane believes that Hev. Wil- 1iams 18 indebted to his ward in the amount of $600, while the clergyman holds that the ount I8 balanced ac John A. Tuthill has been summoned into Judge Dickinson's court to show cau why hetEhould not be punished for contempt During the pendency of divorce pro 1ings instituted by his wife, Blanche. Tuthill was ordered to pay $15 each month for the maintenance of the child Mrs. Tuthiil claims that her husband has not complied with the court's instructions, the district Mrs. Gracie Miller asks court that her malden name, Gladwin, be restored to her. Since her marriage to John B. Miller in 188 she claims that her husband has squandered his salary and has not furnished her proper support. Mrs Sina Strecter also axks a divorce from her husband, Perry, because of alleged abusive language and violent conduct. WARDEN M'CLAUGHRY IN TOWN Superintendent of Wisconsin State Penitentiary Taking an Escaped Couviet Back to Waupun. Warden Charles C. McClaughry of the penitentiary at Waupun, Wis., stopped in the city yesterday on his way from San Francisco to his home, having in charge a prisoner named John Wilson. Wilson was placed in the city jail and Warden M Claughry put up at a hotel for & few hours’ rest. He didn’t dare trust himself to sleep on the train, he said, lest his prisoner should attempt to escape, and as a result be had ridden nearly forty hours without losing sight of his man Wilson broke jail at Waupun after having served four of a ffteen-year term for bur glary. He went direct to San Francisco and there at once resumed activity along the old lines. @loul & month ago he was arrested on a new charge of burglary. Thore being a strong case against him, he confessed breaking jail at Waupun and con- sented to go back to Wisconsin without a requisition to serve the remainder of his term, hoping, doubtless, that before the eleven years are up the witnesses against Bim for the California crime will have @ropped out of sight Wilson wore about his left ankle a fifteen- pound bracelet, called an “Oregon boot,” the purpose of which is to dissuade a pris- oner from jumping off a train while it is 1o motion World to End This Year. This 's the recent decision of one of the prominent world, but the exact day has not yet been fixed upon, and while there are very few people who belleve this prediction, there are thousands of others who not only believe, but know that Hostet- ter's Stomach Bitters s the best medicine to cure dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, socleties of the biliousness or liver and kidney troubles. A fair trial will certainly convince you of its value. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., tents, awn- Ings, canvas goods, 11 and Harnev, phone 883, Minsiug Sale wan Is Found, Eera B. Ferris, city salesman for penter Paper comy Who out of sight mysteriously been found Lette have been recelved rom him by his wife and by his employers. He 18 in Chicago and will return to Omaha soon. He makes no explanation of why he left without notifying his friends. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Yo Kind Yo¢ Have Always Bought Bears the Siguature of the last Friday, has All Sammer Goods Sacrificed—Great est Bargains Ever Weard Of. ON SALE TODAY AT BOSTON STORE | OMAHA 50C BUCKLES AT 5C 1,000 plain and fancy trimming buckles all sizes, worth up to 50c, go in this sale at each PEARL BUTTON SALE, 2%C DOZ 500 gross of all styles of white and emoked pearl buttons, all sizes, go in this sale at 2l4c a doze 0C ALLOVERS AT 150 500 sample pleces of lace and allover tuckings in a variety of styles, go in this sale at 16c each, APRON SALE, 100, 15¢ AND 1,000 ladies' embroidery and lace-trimmed aprons, large and small sizes, some worth |up to $1.00, go in this sale at 10¢, 15¢c and | %5 each 50¢ LACE CAPS AT 15C Large bargain tables with hundreds of all styles of lace and embroidery caps worth up to 60c, go in this sale at 15¢ each CLEARING THE HANDKERCHIEFS. Thousands of dozens of ladies’ and gents' | handkerchiets in plain white and fancy colored border, all widths of hemstitch, | including lace and embroidery trimmed | many worth 25c each, go in this sale at Ic, | 1ge and Se each CLEARING EMBROIDERIES AND IN- SERTINC | Thousands of sample pleces and trial | | strips of the finest embroideries and fn- | worth up to 3ic a yard, go in this » at ge and 10c a yard. 25¢ UNDERWEAR AT 5C AND 10C. All the odd lots of ladies’ summer under- nicely trimmed with lace and silk including lisle thread, go on bar and 10¢ each STORE, OMAHA, h and Douglas Sts. | PREPARING FOR ENCAMPMENT Omaha Veterena Making Ready Atte the A. R, Nationnl Meeting in Chie rting sa vests, ribbon gain counters at be BOSTON o Members of the varfous Grand Army of | the Republic posts in Omaha are beginning to make preparations to attend the national encampment at Chicago during the last week fn August. Owing to the fact that none of the local organizations is holding meetings (uring the summer there will be no concerted action on the part of the old soldiers and their friends In attending the reunion, but statements made by the ve erans are to the effect that more of their rs will be present than at any na- ampment in recent years The Department of Nebraska will be rep- | resented, and it is understood that the vis- itors who will go with the departmental | train will do what they can to impress | upon the people of other states the de- sirability of Nebraska as a home. The de- partmental commander has mot yet issued orders on the subject, but a prominent member of the order in Omaha said than when the arrangements were com- eted they would be something unprece- nted in Grand Army experiences in the state. memb tional en The blood is stralned and purified by the Kidneys. No hope of health while the Kidneys are wrong. Foley's Kidney Cure will make healthy kidneys and pure blood. For sale by Myers-Dilloa Drug Co., Omaha, and Dillon’s Drug Store, South Omaha. A New and Successful Enterprise. The mew Renstrom Hygiene Bath Co., re- ntly incorporated in this city with a capital stock of $10,000, Is meeting with great encouragement and its success seems assured. This company owns and operates an entirely new system of hyglene bathing and its ladies’ bathery in The Bee bullding is doubtless destined to become the most popular resort of the fair sex in Omaha The principles applied are old, yet the combination and mode of application are distinctly new and the bathery is the tengible result of several years' experi- ment. The system as it is operated here seems almost perfect and the results ob- talned are little short of marvelous In the cure of rheumatism and nervous troubles As o restorer of health and beauty much i% claimed for this new inventlon and the claims are apparently well founded. The | baths and treatment are cordlally endorsed | by leading physicians and the management extends a cordial invitation to the ladies to visit and inspect the Bathery EXPECTS ORDERS TO MOVE Siege Battery O Re Strength Under from Wash ited to Its Full Iustructions ngton. No word has been received yet at army headquarters regarding the time that siege battery O will leave KFort Riley for the Pacific coast, but orders are expected by every mall. Acting upon instructions from Washington special orders were issued Mon- day afternoon raising the battery to its maximum ‘strength—145 men. To do this it was necessary to transfer ten men from light battery B and eleven men from light battery F. The battery Is now awaiting orders to move and is fit for service in any part of the globe. Colonel Hathaway has returned from his trip of inspection to Forts Sill and Reno. General Merriam is in Omaha, having arrived from Denver on his regular visit to this department Monday evening. Cured Brenchial Trouble. Chas. B. Davis, 1071 W. Congress St., Chicago, says: “I suffcred for years with bronchial trouble and tried many kinds of medicines without relief, until I began tak- Ing Foley's Honey and Tar, which cured me.” For sale by Myer's-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha, and Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha. Special Excursion Via Rock Island Route. Denver and return, $19.00, August 2. Colorado Springs and return, August 2, 7, 21 Pueblo and r Salt Lake and return, 21 Ogden and return, $3 City Ticket o 72 $19.00, eturn, $19.00, August 2, $32.00, August 00, August 2 3 Farnam st., Om A Selected List of Summer Tour: Fifteen one way and nineteen round trip will be found in the Lake Shore's summer edition of “Book of Trains™ Copy will he sent on application to B. P. Humphrey, T. P. A., Kaosas City, Mo, F. M. Byron, G. W, A., Chicago. Daylight Train to ¢ and Route, Will leave Omaha Thursday, August 2, at 6:40 a. m., and arrive Colorado early same evening. Take this train and eave expense of sleeper. City Ticket office 1323 Farnam street, Omaba, o Via Rock Summer Resort For a book describing the cool, pleasant, healthful summer resorts of Wisconeln, sit- uated on the line of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul Ry., address or call on P. A, NASH, eral Western Agent, Omaha. 1504 Farnam Steeet, rthe were \lth for the reported to th H twenty-four hours at noon Tues aths—Loren aged 4 months, 614 South gnes Halaz, aged 3 months, Eighteenth Rirths—T. F. Neble South Ninth girl; Frank Herek. 'Twenty-foirth and Baneroft, boy; Willlam Heat ] Dupont, girl: Patrick Raerdon, 513 'North welf, givl; Louls” slavin, 209 Farnam. GREAT CLEARING fll.l ;‘f;'VTI,‘I.'l!. pRi(E ON' THE “’.fiER PIIA\T | Mr THE O of the | | Engineer Will Estimate Value Property to the Oity. OURTS TO SETTLE QUESTIONS IN DISPUTE | Date of the Expiration of Contract in n Doubt and Valae of Unexpired Franchise Must He dicially Determined. ¢ coun of an water | The resolution passed by the ¢ eil, providing for the appointment engineer investigate the city works plant, has been signed by M. D. Karr acting mayor. The resolution states that the report to be made for the purpose of enabling the council to dectde what price shall be paid for the plant in case munfel- pal ownership is favored. “It is rumored that certain members of | the council are trying to railroad some | scheme through without giving ‘he people | of the city a chance to be heard,” Mr. Karr said. I have been asked why the resolu- tion did not provide that City Engineer Rosewater should make the investigation No engineer is named and Mr. Rosewater or any other engineer may be selected by the council. Personally 1 prefer to have Rosewater look into the matter, but if he makes this report it is probable that there would be some opposition to his ap- pointment as one of the three appraisers who must set a price on the property if the city decides to buy it ome objection has been raised fo the investigation of the value of the plant by | one man. This is merely a preliminary step, and the council did not feel that it was best to incur a big expense by hiring several engineers, because all the work will be done over again by appraisers and this orlginal estimate is intended to determine only the approximate value of the property This step is far removed from the pur- chase of the plant. Several Questions Still Open. “City Attorney Connell says there are sev- eral questions that will have to be settled In court before any definite action can be taken. There is a difference of opinion as to when the city's contract for water ex- pires. The years of 1900, 1901 and 190 have been given as the date of the expira tion of the contract and a ruling of the court must be had to determine the value of the company's unexpired contract. “After the engineer selected prepares his report the council proposes to call a mass meeting and give the public a chance to find out everything it wants to know about the matter. There is no disposition to rail- road anything through and everything will be open and above board." In discussing the selection of an engineer to give an estimate on the value of the water works plant, Mr. Connell said that he thought 1t would be wise to select some capable man and have him prepare an ex- haustive report. After this is done Mr Connell suggests that it would be well to have the city engineer go over the report carefully and pass judgment upon it. In this manner he believes it would be possi~ ble to get vary reliable information as to the value of the plant. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are famous little pills for liver and bowel troubles. Never gripe. KNIGHTS ASK LOWER RATES onds Agree to Give Would-Be ‘Ak-Sar-HBenites One Fare for Round Tr! Four Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, inured to danger by their frequent exposure to it while crossing desert sands and passing jungles infested by wild beasts, had the temerity to face an imposing array of Omaha general passenger officlals yester- day and unflinchingly ask for the extension of courtesies often sought, but seldom granted. The fearless four were H. J. Pen- fold, Thomas A Fry, Edgar Allen and George P. Croni Thelr conference with the passenger offi- clals was relative to the application of low rates on all of the rallroads from nearby points for parties desiring to enter the oasls of Omaha on Monday nights and be initiated into the mysteries of Ak-Sar-Ben's court The success of the excursions from Fre- mont and West Point were cited as ex- amples warranting the rallroads in assist- ing te bring outside Nebraskans into Omaha for the purpose of aligning them- selves with the Knights. The railroad offi- clals gave the committee to understand that all parties from points within a hundred miles, numbering between fifty and a hun- dred, would be granted a one-fare rate for the round trip. Excursions from nearby cities on the Unlon Pacific, Burlington and Missourl Pacific will be arranged in the near future as the result of the understand- ing reached. Low Rates for G. A. R. Passenger men anticipate that Chicago passenger traffic will be noticeably light for the next few weeks, as many travelers will undoubtedly postpone their journeys until August 24 to 27, when & half-fare rate will be operative on account of the annual en- campment of the Grand Army of the Re- public. This will not Interfere with the regular business traffic, but many people who expect to go east some time during the summer and can just as well as not wait a couple of weeks or so will hold off buying their tickets until the low rates become effective. As a result it is expected that Omaha-Chicago passenger business during the latter part of August will be exception- ally heavy. Return limits have been fixed for September 1, subject to extension to September 30, Moves to New Office. The city passenger office of the Union Pa- cific is being Installed in its new location at Fourteenth and Farnam streets. The new quarters are not yet completed, but it is possible to gain an idea of the magnificence which will characterize the interior furnish- ings of the new office when it is finished All of the furniture is new, the ticket cases are of modern, improved pattern and the finishings are decidedly handsome. City Passenger Agent George Abbott will have a private office in the rear of the main office Rallway Notes and ¥ F. M. Libbe, traveling f the Sarita Fe at St business in Omaha. Guy H. Kramer, rate clerk at Burlington general passe headaquarters, has gone o Denver to attend the quarterly revisio of transmissour! rate sheets L B W. M. Davidson of Chicago, chief in- spector f W. Forsinger of Chicago, who has charge of the new inspection rules adopted by the Union cific, passed through the city enroute Denver and western points on by the new watch rule P. Barrett, trav ¢ Missouri Pacific Coner ant. ( H of reona ight agent of Joseph, is looking after to iness connected with J Ing freight agent of In Kansas, s in town dla_consulting with his chief, eral Freight Agent Phillippi Garratt, assistant general freight the Union Pacinc, accompanied has returned from his annt % of which were spent agent by his wife, at Boston Store Sells the Finest CLOTHING in Omaha. - » BOSTON STORE.OMAHA MAHA DAILY BEE: T AINS Okoboji and Arnolds Park. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, FOR SPIRIT LAKE HAYDEN RROS | 3 1900, SPECIALS, Cheene Sate. ;vmmvwwmw-—vz The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- 5,000 Ihe fancy full cream cheese, worth | way company have just piaced in @ervics 1sc Ib, only 8%c. Faney separator cream- | 4 daylight trains between Omaha and Spirlt epy butter, 18c, 10¢ and Dairy butter Lake, Okoboji and Arnold's Park. GoIng the frosh and sweet, 12%c, 1c and 16c | L b train leaves Omaba at 715 a. m. ani ar FRUIT SALE | rives Spirit Lake at 415 n R ning ) g Now ovaporated apricots, T%c Ib. New the train leaves it Lake at €45 8. M. gvaporated [,.-\‘n,»-‘ New raisin #ud arrives Omaha 3:55 p. m. This 1s the 00 prunes, bhe Ib. High grade Java and best servico that has yot been offered over sinona o, 80c Ib. Fancy lemons, per $ AND \ any one road. Round trip tickets, good ree 4. ys. HAYDEN BROS turning until October 31, $10.70. ’ City ticket office, 1504 Farnam street Cheup d Trip na . A. NASH, G Malt-Hate Exen place in the universe On August 2 will gell tickets, en'l Western Agent. ralons to Utn presents such a co treet, plement of attractions as Salt Lake City. [ e It is the place of the great Mormon tem- $1.6: $f ple and tabernacle, the seat of ecclesiast!- | Lincoln and return via T cal authority of the Saints and the home of [ Trains leave Union stat their prophet. It Is quaint, curious and |a. m., 1:30 p. m 5 p. m. City ticket : : . § . plotiioeete ' odvirammunt, The summer | chice ]“‘mm“ P Y we're strictly in the right kind of shoe business. climate {s incomparable. There are cool mountain and lake resorts near by, the ) greatest of which s Saltair B h on Great 1] face of the water almost a mile above sea | That's our “Sure Death'-the greatest | ’ s vel. Within the limits of the city are |PUE exterminator in’the worldlt never You want, the shoe man has an oxford ‘hat will please 'm 8 . Als T Kill—not only bed bugs—but every i g i Ve 5 Warm Sulphur and Hot Springs parksy ¢ known fo the bug family. If you in price style —quality: it's a woman's oxford, tan drives and beautiful canyons. Furthermore, | in your house—buy a bottle, | ‘ \ ith K 3 : {56 tHD -t CtAN By way of Detiver And off black, with kid or vesting top, any style last, all si Colorado Springs over the Rio e B to EE. Western railway in connection with either | the Denver & Rio Gra Iand rallroads is one o nde or Colorado Mid- | ot unequaled splendor wrdu The scenery {8 the most magnificent fin | Gem itarrh Powder America. Send 2 cents postage for copy of | Birney s Catarrh Powder to George W. Heintz, general passenger t's Emulsion agent Rio dde Western railway, Salt |Malted Milk Lake City. Pinkham’s Compound T s - « Sarsaparilla Saturday, July 28, cheap rate excursion slets to Hot Springs, Bile Cure via Northwestern Line Tablets Through Saturday slecper ers without change. ? s s Delightful clima | Delighttul pluoge, sc ‘EF ct Delightful hotele | Delightful scenery | 8. W. Cor. 16th an, Curative waters, Call 1401 Farnam et., | Northwestern Line office, Every Comfort for the Traveler {s afforded by the Lehigh Valley Rallroad; vestibuled limited traine from Buffalo; Chicago and the West ing car eervice a la carte. FOR SUMMER 1 “LA GRIPF clears the voice an sages. [t stoy chronic cough Iy as it the 3 O also to New York. Din- For your summer vaca KODAK or CAMERA half the enjoyment o you do not preserve th plcturesque ecenes with handle all good makes you. clal bargains Pocket Kodaks, $10.00 l'll,\”l' GOUGH OUGH SYRUP™ nd bronchial pas- the **hackin asily and q more recent on worth ke 7 and 21 the Illinols Contral limited until October 31, as < follows While there are tourist rates to Salt Lake twacoca, Minn., and return, $10.35. City and Ogden and return in effect every | wwarery Minn., and return, $10.68. d special opportunity is offered to visit ! | Madison Lake, Minn., and return, $10.68. the world's greatest sanitary d health St. Paul, Minn., and return, $12.6 l:;l‘ »N’»N“ resort vmnu‘ h series of | sfipneapolie, Minn., and return, § ap excursions to leave Chicago and SL | pyjuth, Minn., and return, $16.9 | Louis August 1 21, These excursions | gunarior. Wis., and return, $16.9 L"':f"‘"“mxhfl- St. Joseph, Kansas City, et West Superior, Wis., and return, $16.95. it '"' \lfl;;ll 8, These dates are | por yll particulars call at city ticket of- ) 0 change if found advisable. NO|gce fiiinois Central rallroad, 1402 Farnam $1.6 Rock Island Route, ion, Omaha, 8:3( royal Pllis ioe, T PRICE DRUGGIST d Chicago. ation without a You will miss t your trip if he pleasant and h A camera. We and can advise Just now we are offering spe- in Eastman Folding for ghs, bronchitis, whe of 'the bl “tightness about the chest arseness and sore throat. All yield quickly to @ few doses of this remedy ) Prices 2%c and Sc. Samples fre FOR COL HEAD use Shers man's Cu For Hay Fever, Sh 's Bucalyptus Ci- tarrh ‘Jelly. When vour HEAD ——— ACHES (from cold) use Sherman's Eucalyptus Catarrh Jelly. When you cannot breathe through the nose use Sherman If you hdve never get free sample. then thit it's th and cold medictn and sold by Sherman & McGonnell Drug Co. Corner 16th 1s the title of a descr! Burli On rounc for ‘s Catarrh Jelly. used it call and You will know best arrh made. Made and Dodge. “Little Journeys in the Black Hills” g booklet, with ten fllustrations iptive of several fascinating trips offered by the ngton Route. [t is on_application = August 2, 7 and 21 the Burlington i trip tickets, Omaha to Hot Sprin $18.40 will sel! and return, (3004 to return till October 1502 Farnam St, Ticket Office, Burlington Station, 10th and Mason Sts. Tel. 260. The Robert Dempster Co. , 1215 Farnam St. Developing and printing done. See our new line of picture frames. STATION I UNION' PACIFIC Buffet Smoking and Library Ca: Drawing Room Palace Sleepers. ant Read! ing Care, 5. Gor 101N and Doneias Wn. 4. & BRANDEIS & SONS. Prepe.’ GITY TICKET OFFICE, (302 FARNAM. TEL. 316. TRAINS —ARE VIA— The Union Pacific OMAHA TO SALT LAKE OITY Ten Hours Quicker OMAHA TO SAN FRANCISCO Fifteen Hours Quicker OMAHA TO PORTLAND Fifteen Hours Quicker JHAN ANY OTHER LINE , with Barber Shop ng Rooms. Doubl Meals a la Carte. Piotech Light THE QUICK and Pleao- Din- HAYDEN: , i Shoes i NINETY CENTS BE—— Is a nice easy price to pay for a woman's half-way between $1. the little is in your favor, and, in this shoe you find better value than any store in the community can offer you at $2.50 You have something that ixstrictly worthy of your con fidence. The fact that our Ladies’ Shoe Department increases by leaps and bounds every month proves that shoe, just difference T and 0 | THESE OT DAYS you want to wear something light and airy. If you want to be thoroughly comfortable and enjoy the summer it is nece to have one of our fine fancy striped flannel outing Suits 45=O Just the coat and trousers you know and belt {o match—a negligee shirt and you are fixed not only cool and comfortable, but correct and stylish. A beautiful range of fancy striped flan- nel suits, single and double breasted, worth $5.00 to §12.00-—now on sale at $2.75 and $4.50. Too many men's fine Suits, something extraordinary had to be done to move them, so we took all our $18, $20, $22.50 and ¥25—and reduced them to— Think of it, a saving of from $5.50 to $12 are high grade, pure fancy worsteds and i member this offer will be withdrawn after § All boys' washable knee pants Suits—worth from 7 now on sale at 25¢, H0¢ and 95¢. Odd washable knee pants at Boys’ double breasted knee pants ¢ vegular $1.50 suits at only 50¢, Selling the most clothing HAYDEN BROS. Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. BIG OESALE 50 on a suit-—fabries iported cheviots, Re- aturday evening. e to §3— sh Suits, sizes 6 10 16 in Omaha HAYDEN: s Attracts Bigger Crowds Every Day. The greatest fine shoe values ever put on sale —Selling 000 pairs of fine shoes direct from the floors of the best manufacturers at 46 cents on the dellar, in all the latest styles and all sizes. Every pair carefully fitted by experienced salesmen. Ladie S’ fine %1.50, %2.00 0 ——and $2.50 ox- ford ties and strap slippers in vici kid, fine patent leather and velour calf, go in this sale Boys' fine tan goat and box lace shoesin dzes 1 to bi $1'23 fine 0 and &4 viei Ladies’ ! kid, patent leather and Russia calf shoes, with the lat- est style toes, new military and French heels, all sizes $1-96 A 980 and widths, onsaleat....... welt shoeg— di padte $2'07 |>4) sell for go in this sale at...... s’ fine viei kid patent leather hand = _made by French-Shriner & Urner, 5, %6 and $7—all go in this sale at