Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1900, Page 12

BIG REGISTRATION. Vote for Some Enterprising Young Man or Woman, CONTEST WAGING HOT, THE OMAHA’' DAILY BEE: THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1900, [LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDA Republica Thursday, Labor meeting, water, Elk City Meetings. November 1— Crelighton hall; peaker. Elkhorn precinct; Winter, speaker. German-American Republican club, mania hall Seventh Ward Republican club; E. Rose- Charles F. Ger- 1812 Park avenue Candidntes for Free Scholarship Sixth ward rally, Twenty-fourth and the Internntio rrespondenc Ames avenue; J, B, Frick of Utah Bchools Seranton, Pa., speaker. Hustiing Ha Seventh Ward Republican club, 1312 Park avenue; Mayor Frank E. Moores, T wpeaker. What are ysn delng tuward alding some | Friday, November 2 @eserving man or woman to oblain an educa- | Labor meeting, Blum's hall, South tlon? It costs you no money. Just fill out|! Omaba; Secretary of State George L. the coupon found on page 2 of The Omaha Dobson of Towa, speaker. Bee In the n - ome friend every day until the close, December 3, and thereby be doing some one a good turn Many men and women feel the want of a better education, who cannot afford the time or money to go to some big college hundreds of miles away from home, but who wre ambitious enough to devote some of thelr spare tim idying at home There are no textbooks or experimental | outfits to buy wi the ten fiee scholar- #hips to be given away by The Omaha Each scholarship is complete in itself the window display at the Continental cloth- ! fug store, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, and be convinced. After investigating the merits of these scholarships poseibly you will be a contestant yourself, Try it; | does not cost you anythi When subscribing for The Bee see to it that your subscription is voted to some en- terpris ambitious young man or woman All successful 1 imust Do know of any bettor method than that tau by the International Correspondence school of Scranton, Penn,, the largest educational fostitution In the world? B W vnolds of Hastings, Neb., enters the race today with a big vote and says that although he 1s living In a small city in the interlor of the state he is going to Jead. What do you Omaha contestants have 1o say about it? Following is the score to date B. W. Reynolds, Hastings, Neb 2041 John W. Muir, Omaha Machine works... 470 Henry L. Cassell, Meredith ave 413 Watson B. Perkins, k B. E. Muller, Flache Emma Rood, Telephor B & Bruce & Co Lawrle exchan Willlam A. Brown, Fullerton, 1. W. Bartling, Nehraska Cit Theodore Bchuliz, Howard street Frank A. Decker, Council Bluffs F. B. Holbrook, 1108 Harney street Lawrenco Williams, Council Blu John Haynes, Dewey & stone. Albert Sessm Murray hotel il Daisy Hickman, Benneti’s Dept. store... 72 W. . Hatch, U. P. headquarters John Furbush, 1018 N. 16th street Willlam Kacher, 2821 Parker stre H. C. Van Avery, 1000 Capitol ave IN COURT riain Some BERGERS' CASE Effort Making to A of Hix Relatd ~ with Mrs. Bean, Judge Vinsonhaler and & crowd of fn- terested witnesses and spectutors are in- volved in the preliminary hearing of the case of the state against John W. Bergers and Mrs. Maude Bean, Bergers s a local chattel mortgage broker and his copartner in the embarrassment attending the pro- ceedings is the wife of Irwin O. Bean, as- | sistant manager of a Council Bluffs imple- | ment establishment. Both Bean and wife are relatives of the manager of the Coun- «il Bluffs concern, and up to the inaugua tion of her alleged relations with Bergers, Mrs. Bean had always borne unblem- ished reputation. Bergers and Mrs. Bean were arrested some time ago in a night yaid by the sherift and his deputics upon Bergers' rooms in the Davidge block. Several witn s were examined the first being a Mrs, Clara Merritt, who, dur- ng the last summer kept house in & fur- mished cottage at 1318 Georgia avenue, which was inhabited by Berger 0 ase | soclate of his named W. A. Bentley, Mrs. Bean, Mrs. Merritt and her daughter Blanche, the latter two being present in the capacity of housekecpers. The testis mony of Mrs. Merritt and her daughter was 1o the efiect that Bergers and Bentley were Jointly interested in the propriatorship of the establishment and that Bergers and Mrs. Bean alternated in ordering the gro- corles, which were charged up against | Bergers. The witness said that Mr. Be ers and Mrs. Bean went riding almost evel evening, but occupied different apartments | at the house. Mrs. Hoan, when she came to the house with Bergers had becn intro- | duced as Miss Johnson, but in about a week she told them that her name was Mrs. Bean and that she had separated from her husband because he had associated with other women. Lester Wavra, on Park avenue, a clerk in n grocery store told of Mrs. Bean order- Ang groceries of him and how he had called her Mrs, Bergers several times without any correction from her, once fn the pre: ence of Bergers, who had accompanied her to the store. Harvey Jewell, who had been employed in Bergers' office and whose place was taken by Mrs. Bean, testified that during the three days he remained after sho came she had occupied his desk and had maintained, so far as he knew, the ®ame relations to e had the wit- Rers as during the vovage from Manila to this | ness port are as follows: During the ofternoon a number of wit- | James Thompson, private, Company G, | Neanan: war Al b Forty-seventh infantry; Harry Henderson, wiew were examined and it was shown | FErivel ny D, Twenty-elghth in- that Bergers still oceuples a room rented | faptry: reager, private, Company from Mr. 1 ¢+ mother, but nothing was 'l';ilrl\rnlvlllllurl]lI!An“ '"’S."I]"u',';"’:‘r‘ 'x-; It you go east on the Bur- brought out of a charaeter sufficiently pos- | 801¢ L] Y e P :”xv»:m’v L of eharaeter suflciently pos. | CG0ELL B TRIr-iinth infuntry:’ Dennia lington's Chicago Bpect a lead Judge Vinsonhaler to bind | Kelly, private, Company G, Twenty-first . the acensed over and they wore discharged. | infaniry; Willard Stoner, ‘private, "Com- | You crosq the states of pany ' Thirty-ninth infantry: Louis M. | lowa and Illinois by day- « 1 Notes, Huff, private, Company -, Thirtieth in- | ght. oo . i = e s of i | fADLTY I o L oy miven o decree of A1 06 bodien of eleven soldiers who dted in Leave the Burlington Sta- cott yesterdiy \ Judge Faw-| \rinfla were also brought home on the tion, Omaha, 7:00 a. m. A decree of divor has been filed in tre Mo —— Arrive Peorl 50 p. m., gult o Mary A “Sanborn aguwinst Charles Thieves Rob Deposttor and Chicago, 8:30 p. m. tho default of the dufemiant we g imed UPOR | CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—-While Willlam F. the same day. M L nic up a deposit of $700 in the First Na i o A tional bank today he was robbed of all his | ARd - gusir oary .03 ‘this M wrsh, privon food eontractor at [ money by two men, one of whom attracted splendid train. ho cf ‘\ Jall, was brought In by an officer | his attentlon while' the other did the steal. yosterduy (0 answer a charge of contempt | ne ¢ had laid his money on a window of court wnd hiw hearing was set for No- | gl and did not discover his loss till the — vember wceused being released on his | thieves had esc oWN Fecognizance | E rl M. Grate has sued the Omaha Stroet Mine TIOKRT OPFICOR Apany for $5,000 for iRjuries [ WILKESBARRE, 1. —Three to have been sustained September ed _at the Hudson 1502 FARNAM STREET. foth Leavenworth ehting f a “car, which started just as sho stepped off and threw her violently to the pavement Charles Walters & ought g Now alty 1y 0 recover ex- incurred in license ~from state wuditor to le the defendant to do business in 1. Nelson C. Pratt and Edward M. Wellman se. the Rame compan r $1.800 attorney fees for counsel rend in the same f. In a sult brought by Arthur C. Daven- port und others to restrain the collection of paving taxes, dow fecislon kne for the paving of dge iKeysor has handed king out the tax levied Twenty-fifth street, be- n L oand M and between O and ta in Houth Omaha. This streat wis 4 with Colorado sandstone and the declsion {5 based upon the irregularity the petition, the passage of the ordinance for the paving and the equalization of the taxes imposed Joseph Bundy has brought sult wgainst the Omaha Packing company for $10,000 damages for Injuries alleged to have been sustained June 5 last in falling into a catch basin of bolling water while he was traversing ten-inch plunk across the top of it and skimming the grease from the top of the water. IHe alleges that he was tnexperienced, that the hoard was not the most modern appliance for that work and that it became slippery, allowing him to slip and fall into the water. Garland Stoves Runges were awarded highest prizes at Parls ex- mosition, 1900, | reserved seats in the theater sold for the entire course, | &l with a § Consolidated Swedish meeting, Creighton hall. | Houth Omaha colored voters; Dr. G. W. Bryant, speaker. First Ward Republican club, National hall, Thirteenth and Willfame; €. H. Dietricn, Congressman D. H. Mercer and Judge Lee Estelle, apeak Rally at City hall, Florence; Judge Bax- ter and W, I, Kierstead, speakers, Fifth Ward Republican club, McKenna's | hall, Sherman avenue and Locust streets; Mayor Frank E. Moores, | speaker Saturday, November & Trocadero theater; Charles speaier. Union precinet; s meoting, J. G Irvington, J. J. Boucher and candidates, speaker German-American club, New Bohemlan hall, Thirteenth and Dorcas; Hon mes Brucker, Chicago; E. Rosewater C. IL Dietrich, Congressman David H Mevcer, speakers L) onne T the enters, | The second picture of the series that | will compose the Creighton-Orpheum al- bum of celebrities will be given to all the | women who attend the souvenir matinee aturday. ‘The subject selected is the beautiful face of the “Girl with the Au- burn Hale." This week's biil is pleasing everybody and drawing big crowds. The ing at Chicago last summer. It ran for 300 nights at the Dearborn theater in Chicago, a record that no show of ftg kind holds in the Windy City with the ex- ception of the Henderson extravaganza some years ago. larry Davemport, who hus an excellent reputation in comic opera will bs scen in the role of the burgomaster. William Riley Hatch, well known here from his connection with local stock opera company, sings the baritone roles, and W. R. Peters, at one time stage manuger for the Woodward Stock com- paay, Is one of the comedlans. The com- pany numbers seventy-five people. The Temple Quartet Concert company of Boston, Mass., will open the Young Men's Christian assoclation entertainment course at Boyd's theater Thursday ight, November §, The quartet consists of such well known slugers as: E. 1. Bullock, first tenor; F. Webber, #acond tenor; Robert Bruce, first bage, and B. G. Wiliard, second bass, who are equal if not superior to any male quartet in the country. Miss Burnett, who remains render for the third season, one of tho best In the country, has she marked dramatic ability, but has also a charming personality that wins her audlences. This concert will be quite popu- lar, as it appeals to all classes of people. as having been wentieth Century big hit at Miaco's The house is crowded Harry Morris' Maids" are making a Trocadero this week. |at every performance and this phenomenal run of business bids fair to be duplicated next week when T. W. Dinkins’ “Vagabond Burlesquers'* come to Miaco's Trocadero for a full week’s engagement. They will be- unday matinee. Manager Ros- enthal has arranged for a special wire to announce election returns and bulleting will be read from the stage as fast as they are received, of the most elaborate productions ever seen on any stage. The engagement of | the “Twentleth Century Maids” closes with a matinee Saturday. Notice to Traveling Men, There will a meeting of the McKinley- Reosevelt Traveling Men's club at tho ller Grand Saturday evening, November 3, at 7:30 o'clock to make arrangements to par- ticlpate in Monday night's parade and other important business will come before the club. J, L. HOUSTON, President. J. M. BUCK, Secretary. Names of Dead on the Meade. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81.—The names of | the men who dled the transport Meade hundred miners, emp colllery of the Delaware & Hudson com- pany, went on strike today because the foreman Insisted in more “topping” on the cars than the men were willing to give. ¥ For Coughs, Colds, Etc. Use Schaefer's Cough Syrup. It common sense mixture; it relieves v once. We make it-that's why we r mend | or Chapped B Use Egyptian Lotus Cream. Applied at bedtime; 1t acts llke a charm—keep the hands and o Boft, etc. Schaefer's Cough Syrup Egyptian Lotus Cream . q 5 Heef, Tron and \\mo ¢ Cure Cram Castorfa ... Wine of Cardui’ Dufty's Malt Whiskey Pinkham's Compound 1 doz. uinine Cap: 8 1 doz. uinine Capsu'os . 1 doz. . Quinine Capsule Laxative Bromo Quinine Ajax Tablets Har-Ben A 3 West Hrain and Nerve Treatment.... Plerce’s Prescription Paine's Celery Compound arter's Liver Pil Stuart's Dyspepsia Table Syrup of Figs ... Garfield Tea Ay SCHAEFER " Divcorse 5. W, Cor. 16th and Chica, matinee audience yesterday was the - ; brightest of he scason, the red-headed | OMeinl Ballots Are Too Big for Conn- girls responded to Miss “Auburn’s” fovi- try Offices to Handle tation and attended in large numbers. It is Year. was almost a crimson success, i “I am glad the campaign s so near The loug-heralded comic opera ex- |OVET. remarked one of the ety salesmen | travaganza, “The Burgomaster,” opens at | °f & local job printing office yesterday. | Boyd's tonight for an engagement that | 'FOr the last weck 1 have been nearly terminates with the week. The plece has | ¥orked to death, apd the worst of it is had a most phenomenal run since its open- | thelr | 18 pronounced | Not only | Two hundred and fifty reserved seats | wil be put on sale at the Association bullding Saturday morning, Novem- ber at 8 o'clock: all the other “The Vagabonds" give one | KELLEY, STIGER & (0. | Big Ctit on Ladies’, Misses' and Ohilden's Bhoes, | LADIES' 4 EXTENSION SOLE SHOES, $1,98 Minses' School Shoes, Worth 81.75, * O8c~Children's $1.50 Shoes for 78c—~Children's £1.00 Shoes for Boc~Ladies’ Rubbers, 26c, Along with these special bargains we are showing the best line of fall and winter shoes ever offered for the money in Omaha Our misses’ kangaroo calf shoe, with heavy sole, is the best school shoe In | Omaha for $1.50. The same ehoe in children's sizes, 11, are §1 Our boys' eolid school shoes at $1.50 are the best money can buy BOYS' SPECIAL. close out what is left of two .25 shoes for $1.09. 8 to We will | lines of boys' won't last long ADIES' NEW FALL SHOES ladies 1s Just & good shoe for Our velour calf shoe for fall the thing for school girls Our “leader”’—$2.15 extension sole—patent \ tip, button and lace shoe 1s equal to any | $3.60 shoe—only $3.15. FOR TENDER FEET. Our extenslon sole shoe, with a cushion | insole, 1& the best ever made for tender feet. Ladles in Omaha are wearing them | that haven't been able to wear a heavy sole for years. Examine them before you buy | your fall shoes. Our ““Automobile’ wear, wine shoe, with exten- | sion sole, Cuban & and heel, Is creat- ing more talk than any shoe in Omaha. | It's an exclusive pattern of our own and | sells for $4.00 K LEY, STIGER & CO., 16th and Farnam Streets. | PRINTERS DO BIG BUSINESS | the work 1 have been doing fs that which | I have always considered fun heretofore. | | The large size of the official baliots and | the short time in which the printer has to get them out has driven a large num- | ber of the country offices out of the trade |and the county clerks are thrown upon | Omaha, Lincoln and Sfoux City to secure the | | necessary tickets for the election. | “The offices at Lincoln which can handle | the work contracted to their full capacity early in the campaign, very little of the work fs going to Sioux City, as that 18 out | of the state, and therefore the Omaha | printers are hustling for orders which are being placed by a majority of the county clerks of the state. As a result the city ( solicitors of the different houses have been | detalled as committees on reception and | entertainment. Many of the county clerks are royal fellows and it has been my duty to keep pace with them and land them when they were ready to make their orders. For a few days it was fun; then it became tiresome, and if this business was to keep up a week longer somebody else wouid have {to take my place on the entertainment commitiee. But the result repaid the work. { We have a larger pumber of orders than | Red Hot Now The ONYX QUEEN is now ready to fur- nish HOT or cold soda; ICE cream, or | HOT, cherry sling; our soda water pro- fessors are DEANS of the profession HOT DRINKS SEASON—1500-0 HOT Burnham's Clam Boulllon, HOT Ginger Bgg Nogg HOT Beef Bouillon. HOT Cherry Sling. HOT CAFFEA ARABICA HOT Dutch Cocon HOT Old-Foshioned Ginger Tea Remember we serve HOT and arings in HOT and cold weather Sherman& McConne!l Drug ol Home of Onyx Queen. New Location, 16th and Dodge. Omaha, COLD | | Bmf ngmn ~ Route. 1 1 | A SLEEPER we have ever had and Omaha printers be busy from now until the day of election.” BOSTON STORE RIBHONS, Nearly an Entire Jobhers' Stock of Kinds of Ribbons Hought at '8 THAN Tomorrow begins thie big ribbon sale. nants, $1.00 TAFF STA RIBRON, 15C YD. $1.00, brilllant taffetas, drawn work, generally sell for lot at 10¢ yard. } PLAIN AND FANCY RIBBONS, b to G0 yard, go in plain and fancy plalds, checks and stri; | all silk, would be a bargain for 26c y: | go at be yard. 10 YARDS 5C RIBBON FOR bC. B0 for G for an entire bolt of 10 yards, This {8 the biggest sale of high class bons ever attempted in Omaha. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, N. W Flee for Cuba. WILMINGTON, N. C., Oct. 81 of four revenue ‘eutters bound b land route from Trenton, N. J., from Southport today for Charleston, route to Tamp: Mackintos Sale T Scofield's Mackintoshes, in navy blue, that sold $5.00, .t this sale, $2.00. sale at $5.00. Just receive pretty military effects—at §5 0. RELIABLE GOODS. "SCOFIELD CLOAK SUITED, 1510 Douglas St, LOWEST PRIC (X " UNTON: PACIEIC THE BEST FRACK, ‘IHE BEST SERVICE, THE BEST EQUIPMEN THE BEST TRAINS TO DENVER. line to establish Buffet Smoki and Library Cars to Denver a other western points. Lv. Omaha 11:35 p. m. today, Ar. Denver 1:20 p. m. Tomorrew. Lv. Omaha 4:25 p. m. today, Ar. Denver 7:35 a. m. tomerrow, CITY TICKET OFFICE (324 FARNAM ST, TELEPHONE 316, 5 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. colors of nice, clean fresh goods, not rem- We will sell all the ribbons worth up to | in wide taffeta, fancy plaid taffeta, corded edge All the ribbons worth from 15¢ to 2¢, in All the ribbons that generally sell at Ge These | in plain and fancy strictly all silk ribbons, Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. The flect the - Cuba, for service In the harbors there, proceeded All our mackintoshes that were $8.50, new French Flannel Waists ALWAYS [N THE LEAD The Union Pacific was the first | “THE COLORADO SPEOCIAL ““THE PACIFIC EXPRESS” " 'FAMILY EATS POISONED MEAT n Devilled Ham and Then Called for & Phy- sieinn, Al it H. E. Howard and wife, 2224 North Nineteenth street, about midnight Tuesday | which the attending physiclan, chett, ing. Before retiring for |had ecaten a hearty meal, All Dr. the night one were taken seriously i1l with symptoms Han- thinks ae those of ptomaine poison- they canned deviled |ham being on the bill of fare, and it is the taffetas, etc., ete., all worth $1.00, for 15c |d0¢tor's opinion that the meat contained yard, the polsonous germs. 60C SATIN RIBBONS, 10C YARD. The patlents were much improved at last All the very heavy double faced satin |Accounts am? will probably recover. Mr. ribbons, all the very heavy corded plaid | HOward is connected with the firm of Pax- ribbons, all the very heavy taffetas that |ton & Gallagher. 0, pes, ard, TALES OF THE INSURANCE MAN He Wasn’t Positive. an T assure your life? ed the persuasive man.. “1 dunno," replied Farmer Corntossel, “I don‘t want no life assurance. I've got all I can carry, an' my wife wants me to stop some of that, I hope you can't, bt I'm a truthful man, an’ I ain't goln’ to express no positive opinfon till after rib- en- I've heard you talk awhlle. Exchange. If that was an Equitable agent he got a policy. There are a few sallent points about our Gold Debenture Endowment policies that you can't get away from. Assurance in force over one billlon, surplus over sixty- one milllon—that means abso- lute mafety. It means more—it means a better investment than a government bond—a better rate of interest. There never has been such an attractive offer made to young men, It's casy to get and easy to keep. You can't do better than to in- vestigate, THE EQUITABLE, H. D. NEELY, Manager for Nebraska. 206-208 Bee Building, OMAHA for on @e e ES. SUICDIE it would be for you to neglect a leak- ing gas fixture knowingly. It your gas ® fixtures are old and need repairing, we@ will put them in complete order for @ you or put in new fixtures, in elabor- @ { | | | | reasonable cost. Now is the time to have your plumbing and gas fittings looked after, before closed doors and @ windows cause damage to your health, Free & Black, l’lmm. 104‘) ng nd | 1806 I:\rn.nn \-, O/O [ORCOJOJOJONC] [C] Gold Crowns, $5.00, Gold Fillings, $1.50 up Silver Fillings, 75¢. A JOY FOREVER. dred pleasures to the posses: nd beautiful teeth. avold poor teeth, Taft's Philadelphia Dental Rooms, 2617 Douxlas St r of strong Consult & dentist and HAYUEN a few sample prices. TEL, 250, BURLINGTON STATION, I0TH AND MASON ST TEL, 12! For Ladies Only $1.00 Pierce's Prescription $1.00 Wise of Cardul $1.00 Pinkham's Compound 26¢ Pinkhawm's Wash $1.00 Mothers' Friend 260 Durkbart's Tablets 60 Hooper's Pills $1.00 Pennyroval Pills $2.00 Tansy Pills . $2.00 Marbel's French Pills .. $1.00 Clark's Female Pills ... $1.00 Kilmer's Female Remedy Goddyear's Lady Syringe .. Lady's Suction Syringe . Good Breast Pump.. Good Fountaln Syringe J.A. FULLER & GO. CUT PRICE DRUGGISTS, I —_-/ range, with a 20-inch oven, eled reservoir— sell them for The same stylo with an 18-inch oven, way, regular $20.00-—we scll them for $15. THE MADALLION s a nice, first-cl plain, smooth cast cook, nicely nickel fine baker, warranted In every way, inch oven, would be cheap for $15.0 sell them for §11.95. 0. Six-foot Step-Ladder 10-quart Granite Dishpan No. 8 Copper Nickel Tea Ketttle .. Planished Iron Stovepipe A good Kindling Hatchet . 14th aad Doug! All N going we will make prices that will do it. ~SELLS ON Quz\un/ We have a very handsome large 4-hole cast white emam- sell regular for $28.00— without the reservolr, warranted in every ‘39 Our Stove Dept. Has Been ott wheels pretty near all week and to keep them | Here are THE REGAL UNIVERSAL {s without any doubt the handsomest, the best, the most economical, the smoothest cast, the heavi- est, the only mirror nickel plated made. Come and see it. It would be cheap for $47.00—we sell ‘em for $39.00. THE SPARKLING UNIVERSAL 18 some- thing nearly ltko the above, with a little less nickel, with a 16-inch firepot. This 1s without any doubt the best doublg-hea ing base burner this size ever offered in this city—I1t would be cheap at $40.00—we sell them for $33.00, THE STEWART HOT BLAST, the hand- somest and best of the kind made—usual price $16.00—we sell them for $11.95. THE CORAL OAK, & very neat, first-class heater, will burn everything, wood or coal, & large, 17-inch stove, regu- lar $16.00—we sell them for $10.45. 20-INCH WOOD HEATER, steel lined, will burn any old thing, would be cheap at $4.00—we sell them for $2.95. NO. 8 LAUNDRY STOV we sell them for §2.95 good, regular $4.60— we 95, ed, 18- we House Furnishing Goods 49¢ [Set Potts' Irons |Two boxes Brilliantine Polish . 8§40 Folding Ironing Board o | Pollshed Claw Hammer 10e | Wood Tinned Stove Boards . 830 I-IAVDEN BROS. In the Women'’s Suit Department. Accomplishing marvels beyond the scope of any other store — presenting cloak and 'suit bargains the like of which could never be expected, Women’s Tailored Suits Made of venetiann cloth, jacket lined with best quality taffeta silk, trimmed with taffeta straps, an ex- tremely beautiful and high-class suit, real value $18.00. $|2 75 Women’s Tailored Suits Made of venetian cloth, the new A\I) RED, A .. blouse effect, flaring skirt, braid trimmed, tan, blue, brown, a high- class tailored novelty of remarka- ble value ...... $ fi 5 —our price ......... I 7 WE IIAV'F THE \IOHT ‘()\H'I E’I‘l-. LINE OF W “mflms lmx ((»A'n-: A\n UTOMO- IHILH IN BLACK, TAN, CAS ()h. ]!I{()\\\ Slcleoleoplel ) | ate or plaln and artistic patteras, at a () | Life {s crowned with comfort and a hun- HAYDENs MONEY SAVED FOR YOU When we say to you that you can save from 30 to 50 per cent by buying your clothing of us, we mean every word of it. Does it not stand to reason—a $60,000 stock of men’s fine winter snits and overcoats at 65c on the dcllar, bought from one of the best clothing manufacturers in America, B. Rothschild & Co., Roches ter, New Yorl. On sale. Men’s Fine Suits Men’s sack suits in striped, pure worsted, made with deep facings, satin piping and first, class Italian lining, equal to any %15 suit in Omaha— QUE DTI00 T oisirasivis /s vie 1 $9050 Men's very finest suits, in all the newes! patterns, cut and style, made and trimmed, equal to the $25 and %35 made to order s prico..... 10 and $15 $5.00 Men’s $10.00 melton and worsted suits— R VE U NG e et inca s il iy sibl Sl ] Men’s $12.00 gray vicuna suits, double breasted $ vests, at sesipes B i e Tt 675 Men’s $15 finest “aahmgton “nrs'ed suits, 12 fine patteérns to select from, at only....... 7 50 Men’s fine dress pants, in the latest styles, wnrth up to $6.50, our pric. $2.50 and 3'75 Men’s very fine, in finest worsteds—no better goods in the mar- ket and equal to any $10 custom made pants, our price ....... HAYDEN BROS. SELLING THE MOST OLOTHING IN OMAHA. Are you interested in the condition of Your Teeth? u want them to look well o ell? To be free from pain? ‘o out of your mouth if they hiy sed beyond usefulness? To be filied v permanent compostilon 1f ¢ Do you want to have the ne BEATY Dental Work moderate 1t cost? e done at come o BAILEY, the Dentist Rooms 312-313 Paxten Block. 10th and Farnam. Phone 1085, Lady Attendant you This 1s the season fot coughs ana colds, iAnti-Kawf cures iboth. Druggists sell t. Iu Cure Lhe very wors. case tu , constipation, lous head ache, liver and kidneys, At drugg ] and 31 Send for Kree Sample Free Bool free Au-iwce. Dr. B. ay, Suratoga §% Ask ynur dealer for a * Smoke the best. ' “_"i\?{ERdAN’TlLE IT COSTHS YOU NO MORE THAN INFERIOR BRANDS, F. R. RICE N. C. CO., Mfrs, St. Louis. UNION MADE