Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1900, Page 8

RANCHERS AR FOR M'RINLEY Hide Worth More Than Whole Animal Four Years Ago. Bteer's FUSIONISTS KEEP DESERTING BRYAN Consul Generni Hannn Greeted by Crowds That Tested Ca- | puelty of Biguest | Halls, visited one of the largest ranches In ast week,” re- northwestern Nebraska marked Phillp C. Hunna, consul general for | northern Mexico, “and after 1 had looked it over, as far as eye could see, the owner sald to me: ‘Do weo that cowhide stretched on the fenc Well, that's worth more than the whol or would sell for four years ago that's wnd why McK is going to get my vote this time “During the last two weeks 1 have spoken with many more h men in Nebrask continued Mr. Hanna nd thero w not & town but some conver fusion shook hands with me At Atkinson th told me | that my crowd was twice as large as that drawn by Wryan earlier in the year and I have no acquaintance in the state what- ever. The people were not attracted by me, but 1 th ith 1 had to tell them In 1 spoke to more than the whole poy atle Ranchmen and cowboys rode in from miles around and joined in yough rider processions that were the real thing. They are going to vote for McKinley | simply because they can’t afford to do any- | thing else. There s a great silent class, | 100, mostly fusioniste hich is golng to| vote the republican ticket this year just a years ago." 1t voted with the democrats fou Conditions in Porto R was asked by the nation: cak especially on the Pe because of intimate | Mr. Hanna commitice to Rlean question Knowledge of affairs there, due to his three years' resldence as consul | before and after the war. “The facts o0 migrepresented that even some | have wondered whether McKin- | plain duty' by Porto | Hanna. “1 was the civil | authorit under General Miles after hos- | tilitles ¢ 1 and know that McKi s | gone far beyond his duty. He h ped | up bounties 8o generously that the fsland fa | prosperous and contented, while two years ago men and women were starving. Sixty thousand children who had not a stitch of clothing on their bodies are now well clothed and fed and golng to little red school houses which our government has built The tarift measure s bringing the means of | eupport to the island and is afecting only | the English and American capitalists who | have bought up the sugar and tobacco crops. “I have found that the republican stand taken by Archbishop Ircland has bad a strong effect among the Catholics of | America, He has seen the great opportunity | for expansion, moral as well as physical, and has g a long way toward realizing it in Porto Rico thrs the efforts of Bishop Chappelle. The Porto Ricans had learned to desplso the church as an agent of the Span- ish government, but now it bas become power for good in the fsland. The Protes- tants algo have a great fleld there and have already estblished themselves. Porto Rico 18 certain to become one of the great health and pleasure resorts and as the island is one buge garden its people will live to bless the day when the stars and stripes were first planted In the sand."” have been republicans ley has done his Ricans,” said Mr. LOOKS LIKE REPUBLICAN VICTORY. Thurston is Reasonably Consdent Mekinley Will Carry Nebraska. Senator Thurston returned home yester- day after a week of campaigning through the northern part of the state to spend the Sabbath with his family. Duriog his ab sence he spdfie for six days, as far west as Chadron and closing at Blair Saturday even- 1ng. “It we can believe one-tenth of the reports wo hear as to the conditions prevailing in the towns I visited there is certainly going 1o be a very great change this vear in our favor and I don’t sce how we can lose the state. “I had one good meeting out at Butte in Boyd county. There was a big crowd pres- ent and 1t was full of enthusiasm. I believe that I was introduced to fully thirty men as former populists, who were wearing McKin- ley buttons and told me that they were go- ing to vote the republican ticket. They sa they had voted the other ticket last year. This was an pxceptional meeting in that re- spect. At the other towns I did not come in contact with so many, but had to upon what I was told by the republican campalgn managers and enthusiasts, “One thing s certain. There is to be a very close electton. If I had not been fooled on conditions in previous elections I would say that the republican ticket Is sure to win 1n this state. One thing I noticed was that A great many populists are not saying any thing this year and I don’t know whether to consider it a good omen or not. None of thom gathered around the republicans, as they have heretofore, and shouted for Bryan, ‘Consldering that the election is going to be closo I think that a great deal depends upon the republicans of Douglas county, Judging from the returns of the reglstration from Omaha and South Omaha it seems to me that Douglas county ought to give us 2,000 majority for the republican ticket.” BIG RANCHMAN JOINS RE! UDLICANS, Prices Recelved for Stock Last Week fected Hin Conversion. L, W Buffalo county, Hean headquarters yestorday and asked to be decorated with a McKinley button. retary Mallalieu was obliged to explain that the button supply was exhausted, but when he learned that Hamilton was an old-time democrat and latter-day populist whose conversion dates from last week, the secretary loosened the pin from his own lapel and started the ranchman on the right path. Mr. Hamllton was the origi- nator of the George Wilkes breed of swine and is known among the breeders of the country for his thoroughbred stock. “I brought in a car of hogs this week," sald My, Hamilton, hich made a repub- lcan out of me. Four years ago I sold such stock @&t & scanty price and was obliged to take notes in payment, which could only be turned into cash at a heavy discount rate with my endorsement on the back. This weck the hogs went fast at good money and any rumber of lnvestors stood ready to take the notes at thelr fa The half dozen cows I had four years ago worth §10 aplece have increased to twenty worth $40 aplece, “The farmers in our county have had poor crops, but they are not in distress as they were in 1896, They have more re- serve strength and many have even been able within the last year to pay off their mortgages. Bryan carried the county by about 500, but I am going to be of the ma- jority that he can’t count upon, and there are many others, although they aren’t say- fng much about 1t." Rright's DI High llving, intemperamce, exposure and many other things bring on Bright's dis- ease. Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent Bright's discase and all other kidney or bladder disorders it taken in time. Take mothl else. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaba. Willlams & Smith Co. announce the ar- [SEEKS FOR ANOTHER VEMICLE | time ten years ago. | men siding with them and four with the | | tion Humilton, a prominent ranchwan ot | cateh some of the farmers; they only laughad called at the state repub- | arrival of full and winter woolens. Siders Wiil Endeavor to Secure Train Service Becnuse of Street Cars’ Sloth, The recent action of the Omaha Street | Rallway company in increasing the time between cars on the Sherman avenue ani South Omaha line on Ames avenue, be- tween Twenty-fourth street and the end of the line, has caused the North Omaha Improvement club to take steps to re- ablish the suburban service of the Mis- sourl Pacific over the Belt line. A committee of the club will visit the local representative of the Missour! Pa- cific and will make a showing which they think will cause that road to put on the service which they maintained for some | The Belt line reaches | a part of town just beyond most of the | street car terminals and the club belleves that it can pledge to the raflroad com- pany enough business to pay it for run- ning the trains required by the patrons. The latest effort of the elub to secure the resumption of short time on the north end of the South Omaha line fs in the torm of a pledge which binds the signers to vote for no member of the present coun- cll who will not do all In his power to| forea the company to replace the service, This pledge has been generally signed. UNION MEN IN STAR CHAMBER Sustained in Thetr th the Th on Company. Electrical Worke Disngreement son-Hou There was a “star chamber’ session of the Central Labor union Sunday morning, | called to distuss the proposed boycott on the new Omaha Thompson-Houston Elec- tric Light company. Reporters were ex- cluded and every member of the union | was placed under a pledge of secrecy. The matter of the boycott was discussed at length and with extreme bitterness by the contending factions. On a vote the elec- | trical workers were sustained, nineteen | opposition, the voting indicating that the meeting was not considered fmportant by the members, as so few were in attend- ance. Because of the small number pres- ent it was decided to take no decisive ac- until the regular meeting next Fri- | at which time the action of | meeting will be made public | formal action will be taken. day the and Garland Stoves una Ranges were awarded highest prizes at Parls ex- position, 1000, CRUSHED UNDER A BOX CAR| Young n from Missonrl Kill While Stealing a Ride on Union Pacific. William Davis, a young man who formerly resided at Centralia, Mo., was crushed to death underneath a freight car in the Unlon Pacific yards between Fourth and Fifth streets at 9:15 a. m. Sunday. He was steal- ing a ride on n string of cars in charge of Engineer Willlam Flood and Foreman J. E Polter. Apparently he wgs on the bumpers between two cars when a sudden jerk caused him to fall. The wheels passed over the Lody and mangled it almost beyond recogni- tion. When the police ambulance arrived Davis was stiil alive, but died on the way to | the emergency hospital. Letters on his per- | #on disclosed the fact that his mother, Mrs. A. Davis, resides at Centralla, Mo. She was notified of the accident. The coroner re- moved the body to the morgue. Tt {8 exasperating to one who knows Foley's Honey and Tar, and knows what it will do, to have a dealer recommend some- thing elsc ns “just the same,” or “just as good” for colds, coughs, croup, la grippe, ete. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dil- lon's Drug Store, South Omaha. SOUTH DAKOTA FOR M’KINLEY Omaha Traveling Men Report on the Conditions ¥ al us They ¥Fina PLANKINTON, §. D, Oct. Editor of The Bee: We, the undersigned, will endeavor to glve you the' conditiouns with reference to the outlook concerning McKinley and Bryan. We left Omaba Octo- ber 10, 1900, and since have been traveling in South Dakota. During our travel on rail- roads we have polled the entire train, found 74 per cent In favor of McKinley. Later on we polled again und found the per cent stlll larger for McKinley. While traveling through Charles Mix county, South Dakota, wa still found conditions there more favor- able for McKinley than we did on the railroad. In one case, oue farmer jumped on us thinking we were Bryan men from | the fact we halled from Nebraska. He says “No Bryanism with us farmers.” We Kind of squared ourselves by way of ex- planation telling him we were McKinley men. All controversy was ended. We have found all Russlan and German farmers to the man for McKinley. It looks to & man up A treo that the state of South Dakota, will 80 from 10,000 to 12,000 in tavor of McKinley. | I have been traveling over South Dakota, lowa and Nebraska, for twelve years and during all this time I have become ace quainted with most of my fellow travel- ng men and I can truthfully say, scven- eightha of them are for McKinley. To Illus- | trate, twenty-one traveling men visited this | city today; one man was for Bryan. Some | of the German farmers around Scotland, . D., were telling me while Bryan wus making his speech there he pulled out of his coat pocket a soft slouch hat, thinking it would | 27~To the at the trick, saving farmers easily caught as Br; are not o an may think B A, G. M., of Omaha, Find Mangled Body on Track. YANKTON, 8. D, Oct. 28.—(Spectal Tel- egram.)—Mrs. Iver Bugstad, wife of & | most Influential citizen of Gayville, while temporarily Insane through sickness, left | the house some time last night attired in | night clothes and was found by a searching party at 7 o'clock this morniug on the | Milwaukee track half a mile from town | literally cut to pleces by a freight train, which went up about 8 o'clock. The cor- oner's verdict has not yet been returned, but will probably return cause of death as accldent The Same Everywhere, The following item clipped from The Citi- zen, Toowoomba, Australia, shows that the article mentioned 18 meeting with the same | favor in that far off country as at home, ‘I find Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy s an exceilent medicine, I have been suffer- | ing from a severe cough for the last two | months, and it has effected a cure. I have great pleasure In recommending it.'—W. C. Wockner. This is the opinlon of one of our oldest and most respectable residents, and has been voluntarily given in good faith that others may try the remedy and be benefited, as was Mr. Wockner.” A Straw Vote for President. We will glve away Tuesday and Wednes- day a handsome medalion plcture of your cholce for president (McKinley or Bryan). We will announce in the papers the result of vote. All we ask Is that no person calls lov; more than one picture, as we want true vote. | orado Sprin, | to make a suc | uniform in value, which can be figured upon MINING TN THE BLACK HILLS| Portland Company Starts Its New Cyanide | Plant at Oentral City, | RAGGED TOP BECOMES ACTIVE AGAIN | Operations Resnme Large Blanket Deposits=Outiook for a Customs Cyanide Plant i Flattering. There on the DEADWOOD, 8. D., Oct. 28.—(8 l.)= The Portland Mining company of Clinton, Ia., has started up its new fifty-ton cyanide plant, as also has the Wasp No. 2 company. The Portland mill {s located at Central City and the ore will be shipped to it from the company’s mines at Portland. The Wasp company has erected fts plant fn the Yel- low creek district, four miles south of Dead- wood. These plants make eleven cyanide works now in successful operation in Law- rence county. The process of cyaniding ores in the different camps in the county has been thoroughly tested now and it has been proven a success in every particular. J. K. Vanatta and Henry Wattson of Col- Colo., officers of the Hpear- fish Mining and Reduction company, left this weck for their home, to be gone a few days. Their company s erecting the largest crush- ing cyanide plant in the Black Hills, dafly capacity of 200 tons. The mill will ready to recelve ore November 10. Mr Vanatta, In an interview, said: “A good many Colorado Springs mining men are watching the success of our plant. It our company successfully treats the ore in our mine there will be a company of mining men organized within five days equally as large s ours, which will do just as we have done in erecting a cyanide plant. We are sure 58 of our enterprise, for the ore is lime in character, which is the easiest to treat by the cyanide process in the Black Hills, There is a twenty-ton cyanide plant in operation a short distance from our new mill which has been making big profits for over a year on our kind of ore. The mass of mifning men fn the United States have now glven up looking for the very rich gold mines, and attention Is being pald to the big low grade propositions, with large ore bodies | for years ahead. It is better to make a profit of only G0 cents per ton every day in the year than it fs to make a much larger sum only part of the time. The Black Hills are full of these big low grade propositions When worked upon a large acale, say 200 to 500 tons per day, they are the greatest kind of a proposition.” Operations at Rugged Top. The Spearfish plant is being erected at Ragged Top, eleven miles west of this city, in the limestone formation. The ore Is found in great blankets, which cover the ground fn all directions to a depth of ten to forty feet. Since the company began operating the ground several new chutes of ore have been uncovered, which are rich In gold values. The plant can be enlarged to 500 tons dally capacity without much additional expense. The Ragged Top district is about five miles long and four miles wide, there being & good many propositions open just as good as that of this company. The general average of the ore is about $10 per ton gold, with some silver, and it is expected that the total cost of miniug and treating the ore will not exceed $2.25 per ton. There has been a need of a custom cyanide and chlorinating plant {n Dead wood and vicinity for some time. There are & good many mines that would be opened it there were a place to which ore could be shipped. The Imperial Mining company, which was organized by W. 8. Elder of this city, has about closed a deal for @ n.ill site in this city, upon which u 100-ton combination mill will be erected right away. The company is a reorgani; tion of the old Amerlcan Express com- pany, which successfully operated the American Express mincs in Sheeptail gulch, four miles west of this city. A much larger profit can be made by treating the ore by the cyanide process. The company has bonded a large number of claims sur- rounding the American Express mine. The new plant will be the finest in the Black Hills, costing about $100,000, About every so often there s a rumor afloat that the Crosby-Echrich syndicate of Colorado Springs will commence work on the development of the group of claims «at Kirk, four miles south of this city. The company has held a bond on the ground for nearly two years, complying with all of the requirements of the bond. The ground is located immediately on the Homestake ledge and it 1s generally belfeved that the Homestake ore body will be found at a | depth of not to exceed 1,000 feet, The company has given out the {mpression | here that the ground will be purchased | | and that very large works will be erected. | Montezuma Be Shipments of ore ins Shipping, have commenced from the Montezuma wine, located immediately west of this city, in Deadwood gulch, to | the smelter, The ore Is very rich in iron, with some values In copper. About forty tons per day will be shipped. The mine touches both Lead and Deadwood, lylng between the two town eites, The ore i3 used at the smelter for a flux. A number of eastern capitalists ave glv- ing their attention to the great deposits of iron ore in the southern hills. A company alled the Iron Mountain Mining company was organized this summer by Samuel | Scott of Custer. It was proposed to ship 1,000 tons of the ore per month to the | Oraaha Grant smelter, at Omaha, and a | smelting works at Denver. It has been impossible to get teams enough to haul this amount to the Burlington station. At Iron Mountain, tweive miles northeast of fBuflihgmn? - Route:. Low Rates | Tuesday The Burlington offers lowing low rates for next Ogden and the fol- Tuesday Salt Lake Ci one , $23; round trip, $40. Butte and Helena, one way, round trip, $40, Seattle and Portland, one way $25; round trip, $45 Spokane and Tacoma, v, $25; round trip, $46. Victorla and Vancouver, way, $23; round trip, $15, Round trip tickets good for 80 days. one w one TICKET OFFICB, 1502 FARNAM STREET. TEL, 250, BUR TON STATION, IOTH AND MASON STS. We do this to open our November speotal sale successtully, Orchard & Wilhelm Car- net O TEL. 138, THE OMAHA DAILY | Bdg with a ! | 800-toot | tallacies of the fusionists and gave the de- serters from true popullst ranks a thorough drubbing for “following after strange gods.” The greed for office was not the Incentive | Watsts for BEE 0C Custer, is the largest vela of iron ore known to exist in the world. It is from 1,000 to 2,000 feet wide and it can be traced for ten miles north and south. Iron Moun tain is about 1,000 feet high and it is in reality @ mountain of iron. For a width of 700 feet the ore s from 40 to 70 per ce iron, free from sulphur and titamium and | low in the percentage of phosphorus. The ore also carries an average value of § per ton in gold. The mountain of ore is atout five miles trom the Burlington rail- road and that company has yed out & line which will start from Custer, taking in the marble quarry of the Black Hills Porcelain, Clay and Marble company, the Spokane mine and thence to Iron Mountain Owing to the remoteness of the iron de- | posit it has not attracted the attention of capitalists that it would had it been nearer a railroad. One of the greatest min- ing propositicns now to be found in the Black Hills is the working of this iron ore by smelters right on the ground, There are a great many gold mines surrounding the iron mine that would be worked providing reduction works were near at hand. About 200 feet of this great iron vein is decom- posed, being a bright red in color. Th | esldized ore makes an excellent paint pig- ment. Firat Sale of Marble. The Black Hills Porcelain, Clay and Marble company shipped a carload of mar- ble from the quarry five miles east of Cus- ter this week to Hot Springs, where it 18 to be manufactured into monuments by an mont company. This is the first ship- of marble ever made from the Black H The company will now be able to fill the many orders that have been accu- mulated during the summer. The ledge of marble is forty feet thick and a mile and a quarter fn length. Chicago parties have bonded the Ola Bill mine, located four miles north of Custer The mine has produced ore. It Is stated | that the North Star Mining company ot |5 Omaha has struck its ledge of ore at the level, about 110 feet from the | shaft. The company has one of the best mines in the southern hills, having a vertical of ore eight feet wide, which will glve an average assay value of about $18 per ton gold. Some of the most prominent | business men in Omaha are working the enterprise. A company I8 to be organized to work the May mine, eleven miles west of Custer. Spenks for Popullst Party. ! HURON, & D, Oct. 28.—(Special.)—Mrs. | Marion Todd of Michigan addressed quite a large crowd here Thureday night. She is | touring this part of the state in behalf o the middle-of-the-road populist party, and | in her talk Friday night pointed out the | Balduff's Candies Mr. Chas. Buck, the genial representative of Wm. 8. Balduff, has sold us a complete B's reputation as @ choice candies {8 wel That's the reason we handle it. line of candies, Mr. manufacturer of known. Be Schaefer's Congh Syrup . 200 Dr. Karl Cramer's Pennyroyal 108 oovsocrvocs sesnses #$1.00 Mennen's Talcam Powder. 12e Wine of Carduf ..... 76e Certer's 160 Ayer's H B . The Dufiy’s Mo y ste 1 doz. 2-gr. Qu 1 doz. -gr. Quinine ¢ 1 doz. B-gr. Quinine Cap S8, 8. . Syrap of F Miles! fer s Prescziption . Uncle Sam's Tobacco Care. SCHAEFER ““* ivcarst $. W. Cor. 16th and Chicazo, partment at the present time a Mississippi and more than all O sell them for ical buyers. A saving to you of 2 wrap right at the beginning of plain facts that we are in position step into our cloak department. 100 LADIES' JACKETS—SILK AND SATIN L nacs, meltons—manufacturers’ price $12.00- 1,400 JACKETS—THE CREAM OF THE MA tight-fitting coats and m. and small pearl buttons- price $18.50 made in box coats, trimmed with large and cuff—manufacturers’ 150 JACKETS on sale at ....... . LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS—100 OF TH other fashionable materfals—pebble cheviots would be cheap at $ trading made only s 200 SUITS—JACKE with bands of taffeta—made from fine Venet at $12.7% LADIES' FINE SAMPLE SUITS at $18.00, §2 LADIES' SKIRTS—200 LADIES' RAINY DA made from heavy materials—in browns aud 500 SKIRTS—WORTH up to $3.00, for LADIES' FINE 8 tacturer, Sofranska Bros., LOT OF LADIES' SILK DRESS SKIRT taffeta, stylish inverted pleat back; flaring bo rows of taffeta; made to sell for $15; Hayden' 150 LADIES' SILK WAISTS IN BLACK AND $5.00; Hayden's ONE LOT OF LADIE BLACK T 25 DOZE E LINE F | line to establish Buffet Smoking Monday’s Tradmg Made Easy and Proutable. We have just four times as many garments in our cloak de- combined stocks of seven manufacturers and the prices that we re surpriging even the shrewdest and most econom- -Hayden's easy trading ~-VERY HIGHEST CLASS GOODS—MADE BY ONE OF THE FORE- most manufacturers of New York City—trimmed with furs— SILK LINED THROUGHOUT- Hayden's trading-made-easy price MPLE SKIRTS-FROM A WELL KNOWN MANU at $12.00, $10.00, $8.00 and rading made easy price only . worth $1.0 LADI ' FUR o A T T O Y 1 s L R Y RTITTITIT 98¢ LADIES' MARTEN SCARFS, TRIMMED WITH § TAILS, 92.98 worth $10.00, for A R T 1 tesessnes WL LADIES' CAPES, 30 INCHES LONG—IN HEAVY R S SR R B e B e LT YO oy . 1.98 HAYDEN BROS. STOBER for organizing the popullst party, but be- cause of & desire to benefit the farmer and laboring classes and to give politics & higher moral and intellectual standin As long as its leaders kept faith with the rank and file of the party and labored for mufual advancement the party had re- spectful recognition, but when it joined hands with democracy and engaged in & scramble for office it became a tool and degenerated from its high standard until at this time it {8 characterised as “‘fusion’ and dominated by democrats Shipme PIERR! D., Oct. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Today and tomorrow are heavy cattle shipping days. The Minnesota and Dakota Cattle company today shipped 1,000 head on two trains and as many more by other shippers are ready to go out tomor- row. Cascarets Cure Colds. A 10-cent box of Cascarets Candy Cathar- tic will cure the most severe cold, easily, quickly. Ten cents will prove their merit. All druggists, 10c, 26¢, 60c. Some Drug Prices That Save You Money. The 18 full Ravers: Syrup of Figs (Genuine). §c Birney Catarrh Cure $1.00_Listerine (Lambert's) Morrow’s Kid-ne-olds n's Kidnoy Pllls e Ajax Tablets Allogrettl & Rubel’s Chocolates. . new drug store of money o Aperient iticura Salve $1.00 Bovinine (Larga Size). . .. $1.00 Fairchild’'s Pept. Milk Powder. : Bromo So'tzer ' Bparagis ster's iiis nglish Pennyroyal Write for Sherman & McConnell DrugCo In New Store at 16th and Dodge. Catalogue PA[‘IFIC T TRACK, T SERVIC T EQUIPM BEST TRAI TO DENVER. The Union Pacific was the first ‘THE BES THE Bt TH and Library Cars to Denver and other western points. “THE COLORADO SPECIAL” Lv. Omaha 11:35 p. m. today, Ar, Denver 1:20 p. m. Tomorrow. ““THE PACIFIC EXPRESS” Lv. Omaha 4:25 p. m. today, Ar. Denver 7:35 a. m. tomorrow. CITY TICKET OFFICE 1324 FARNAM ST, TELEPHONE 316. HAYDE s any other house east of the maha combined. They are the 25 to 50 per cent on your winter's the season. No idle gush, but to prove to you at any time you LINED—MADE FROM FRIEZES, MONTA- Hayden's easy !radlng 3.98 ARE MADE FROM THE RKET—THEY ‘ashington Mills kerseys and lined with the well known Skinner's satin—they are edlum lengths—strapped seams—and every one with new sleeve 10 00 0 .15.00 —SOME IN FINE VENETIANS AND {1k lined throughout—new flare skirt— 13.50 TRIMMED 7.98 EN EW FLARE SKIR fans—others advertise them .00 AND $35.00—~WORTH DOUBLE. Y WALKING SKIRTS— light grays— at ... 3.75 . 95¢ ; (' 00 oF E‘((‘l-‘l H NT QUALITY trimmed with four ()50 275 | .1.98 59¢ MADE ttom; s trading made easy price ..... WORTH OLORS, Because it contains more heat to Wyoming. It is equal in results way. “Compressed Fuel” That's what some scientists call SHERIDAN COAL the ton than any coal mined in to hard coal if used in the same “The Girl With Auburn Hair” and all other girls with any color hair: Youare invited to attend the the special sale now go- ing on in our— Cloak and Suit Dept. Today. Oct. 29 We'd like to have your criticism of the handsomest and most complete suit department in the west. + CLOTHER KGR ME N HAY DENs 'S0tk 5uear Hayden Bros. Secure $15,000 Worth of Finest French Kid Gloves and Put Them on Sale Monday at 75c Pair, One of the biggest retail deals in gloves ever made in Amer- Over $15,000 worth best and most fashionable gloves were secured. Returning to France, one of the largest and most prom- inent glove men in the American trade was compelled to sell ica, his entire stock of high grade imported French kid sloves, Hayden Bros. secured them for spot cash at less than half their w holesale value, the sale being forced on account of time. Bouult direct from the French merchant who brought them to this country, in- sures their newness and style. These gloves have a finish, fit and quality not to be found in the domestic glove, or even the usnal Italian product. They represent the most artistic creations in gloves. This great purchase includes all slzes and all the newest and shades. All on sale without reserve Mond ¢ are worth from $1.25 fo $2.00 per pair. This purchate enables us to sell them at Every pair ited and fitted The greatest value in fine gloves ever glven in Omaha. Big Sale of Fall Shoes Monday. Al the New Stylas for Women, Misses and Children, Ladles' fine $3.00 patent leather 1 80 sample shoes “Brooks Tros.” Rochester mads, ladies shoes. worth $4.00 and $5.00 “Brooks Bros.” make ladles' fine hand- turned patent leather dress Shoes—with ru Louls XV hmlx, worth 5.00 most fashionable warran Shoes for Micses and Children. Children's kid button and lace $1 shoes, sizes 6 to 8, for... . 69c 98¢ Children's kid lace spring heel $1.50 shoes, sizes 8 to 12, for Misses vicl kid lace shoes, 11 to 2, $1.45, $1.20 and 98¢ VDEN The Irlsh Girl Is the best there fa! We mean the IRISH GIRL CIGAR. It s Cuban Hand Made The tobaccos used are the finest of Old Veulta Havana. Theso tobaccos were purchased before the Spapish war and you know this means superior to recent crops. It has been known as a brand for 20 years and the mal ers have a reputation to sustain, That 13 why there is no better 10c clgar { the world McCORD-BRADY & CO. Distributors. Omaha, Neb, weason d colds, VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam St. Tel. 127 i, ade D, B J. Kay, Suratas, N 3 Anti-Kawfionh lnum.u s well 1t wioe, ete., of