Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1900, Page 10

Dr. A, Johnson Likely to Be Buperintendent of Beatrice Asylum, OIL INSPECTORSHIP MAY GO TO THEM ot Lengne Greatly with the ep! em by Governor. ect Dietrlch, Members Pleancd Given e Fifteen members of the Swedish-Ameri- can league, headed by President Thecdore Johnson, have returned from the Dictrich ratifications at Hastings and Lincoln in a glow of good spirits over the political ends accomplished and the abundant | hospitality which fell to their The chiet candidate urged by th Swedes of Douglas county bas been Dr, A Johnson, whose application was originally | lald before the governor for the superin- tendency of the Lincoln asylum. This posi- tion had already been arranged for, but Governor Dietrich assured the Swedes that he had no intention of discrediting thelr claim. The superintendency of sylum was still open and the that prize in mind for their favorite when they made the excursion to Hastings, Gov- ernor Dietrich avowed himself so well pleased with the appearance and endorse- ments of the candidate, however, that he preforred to consider him with referenc to the Asylum for the Feeble Minded at Beatrice. The governor said he believed | Dr. Johnson to be the proper man for the place and although the appolntment was not announced previous to Mr. Dietrich's doparture for Chicago the Swedes consider it informally made, as the governor's statement was in the nature of a pledge “Governor Dietrich pointed out to me that the Beatrice asylum carries by far the heaviest responsibility of any in the state,’ said a league official. “Lang's troubles have brought the institution be- fore the public eye and the fusionists will watch every chance to throw discredit upon the new superintendent. The governor fa- vored Dr. Johnson for the position be- cause he belleved him possessed of the ex- ecutivo and professional ability to dis- clarge his duties creditably. The place pays $2,000, slightly less than the other superintendencies, but the Swedes are well satisfled with the honor and responsibility which attend it. “Dr. Johnson has been one of the most prominent n rs of the Swedish-Ameri- can league during his fourtoen years' resi- dence in Omaha. For a number of years he acted as surgeon for the Union Pa- cific and has a profitable practice among Omaha Scandinavians, He has speclal- fzed in nervous and mental diseases and his first motive in seeking this position 1s to give his whole attention to his chosen lino of work. “The governor and state officers pald the Swedish delegates the compliment of ac- knowledging that our votes had carried the state for McKinley. The heavy gains wer scored In countles largely settled by | Bwedes, while In German, Irish and Bo- hemian communitles the difference was slight. In Saline county, for example, which 1s nothing less than a great Swedish scttlement, there was a gain of 1,000 votes, the old Bryan majority of 700 changing to 300 for McKinley ~ Even in Douglas county 1 doubt whether fifty of the 1,200 Swedes voted for Bryan. The Swedish-American league has branches in thirty-nine coun- ties and carried on a systematic campalgn. “Governor Dietrich appreciated this show- ing and expressed his gratitude to the forty of us there from all parts of the state. Treasurer Stuefer and Lieutenant Governor Bavage wore our Swedish badges, and even Presidential Elector Joe Langer, a Bo- hemian, and Christiansen, a Dane, pro- claimed themselves Swedes from that time forth."” lot. | leaguers had The Swedes scored a failure in their en- dorsement of Charles M. Rylander for the oll inspectorship, mainly because there ex- fsted a division in their ranks. Mr. Ry- lander had been properly presented and all seemed to be running smoothly, when Rev. Carl E. Elving, editor of the Svenska Jour- nalen, arrived on the scene with a full- fledged boom in favor of ome of his office staff. Elving is a man of influence among bis countrymen and the schism was serious The delegation was finally obliged to give up its chaice in favor of a compromise or the place would probably have been lost to the Swedes altogether. The compromise candldate was Republican Committeeman Jobnson of Kearney, who bears a good party record. From the united showing made to the governor the Swedes feel no doubt of Johnson's success. Although Kearney gave Bryan a small majority, there was 0o question of the loyalty of the Swed- 1sh voters The Swedes wlll endeavor to secure as a compensation to Rylander the insurance commissionership, for which the candidate 18 qualificd by several years' training. The appointment lles with the auditor, treas- urer and attorney general. Militiamen of Omaha are sparing no pains 1n urging upon Governor Dietrich the stro points of Colonel J. N. Killian, First braska, for the adjutant gencralship. Tho contest, as it bas simmered down, seems to lie between Killlan and P. James Cos- grave of Lincoln, first leutenant of D com- pany and captain of I company, First regi- ment. Captain Hollingsworth of C com- pany is also being urged by his Beatrice triends Captain Will Stockham of the Thurston Rifles, who first suggested Killlan's name, has been In correspondence with oficers of hoth regiments, and except where they are otherwise bound by a local allegiance has found them without exception in tho colonel’s favor. He believes that the desire of the two regiments will outwelgh the in- fluence of any prominent republicans who may oppose themselves to Killlan. Officers of the regiments have been asked to rep- resent to the governor that in order to maintain the militia at the high standard to which General Barry has brought it an officer 1s nocded long in experience and high in standing as a military man. Such an one Colonel Killian Is represented to be. Political reporters were betrayed into needless excitement recently by an appar ent caicus of the school board held over snowy linen in the Commercial club Junch rooms. The members were aligned on either side of the table apparently deep in the discussion of matters vital to the pub- Me. The lunch dragged on toward press time and one of the newsgatherors was del- egated (o break in upon the board's privacy and ascertain the facts. “Well, you see, 1t was this way,” ex- plained Member Penfold, somewhat embar- rassed, but never the less courteous, “1 sold every man on the board a ticket to tho women's dinner at the Kountzo Memorial church and took them down personally to seo that their coffee was hot “When we got there the women threw up thelr hands in despair. They sald there was not another morsel of food in the house. Twlce as many guests had come as they vxpected. These remarks didn't 1l the stomachs of the fifteen hungry members and it was up to me to play the host. So we came up here and 1 estimate that this bunch of checks will figure up about §3.76." Chicage and Retarn—$14.75, On November 30 and December 1 the Rock Ieland Route will sell tickets Omaha to Chicago and return for §14. good for | dozen go at 1c | handkerchiefs, DRESSMAKING STOCK. SEW YORK Mille Dress Robes, le at #5. Allns Imported Worth 820, on S AT BOSTON STORE Today s the socond day of this famous dressmaking stock. We advise you not to delay, but come early and make your selection from these. $20 UNMADE DRESS ROBES FOR $5. Conelsting of English broad cloths, zibe- liues, eatin sollels, satin-faced venetians, camel’s hair, French flannel cloth, tufted matelasses, Melrose suitings, prunellas, pierolas, empress cloth, pebble cheviots and a grand assortment of extremely swell Paris novelties, worth from $2 to $4 a yard, five to six yards of fifty-six inch material in each pattern. Choice of lot at § M'LLE ALLUS TRIMMINGS All dress trimmins from this stock, in- cluding silk bralds, guimps and iridescent trimmings, go at 1c, 3¢, fe and 15¢ a yard All dress buttons worth up to- 60c a ¢ and Sc a dozen. irdescent ornaments go at of the sale All silk ic and Se each. One thousand broldered and dozen ftancy lace, em- open worked, hemstitched worth up to e, go at 3%e BOSTON STORE, Omaha, Cor. 16th and Douglas St. ON TRAIL OF ONE-DOLLAR MAN Ittee W Patus in Interesting I in the Projpet, 5¢ each N. W, 1 Spare Vo blle The auditorium committee devoted its at noon to the case of the “one-dollar ' the members reallzing that the small subscriber is the most important stock- holder in the enterprise. E. N. Clenden- nlng, secretary of the Commercial club and convention hall of Kansas Ciiy, was a guest of honor, and also laid emphasis on the vital importance of getting the public in- tercsted. The Kansas City hall, he sald owed a large preportion of its subscrip- tlons to the stockholders of small means. He urged the committee to “despise not the day of small things" and to spare no paing in Inviting the co-operation of the people at large. As a testimony to Mr. Clendenning's serv- ices and good will both during the club's visit to Kansas City and afterward, he was unanimously elected an honorary member of the auditorium company. He had pre viously been entertained at lunch by the Board of Governors of the Knights of Ak- Sar-Ben. A plan was proposed to hold a mass meet- ing on the night of December 31 at the Coliseum or other suitable place at which prominent speakers would be introduced and the public infused with enthusiasm for the project. The matter was referred to a committee. Dr. Hirst of the First Methodist church addressed the committee briefly, extending his hearty support and the assurance *hat would preach an auditorium sermon on the morning of December 9. Rev Sargont of the Mary's Avenue Congrogational church also expressed his cordlal feeling toward the auditorium, in which he was seconded by Rev. Trefz, President Sanborn made the encouraging announcement that each of the home brew- ers had contributed $2,000, adding $8,000 to the total, $1,17 was reported from othor sources during the day, producing a grand | total of $54, Mr. Sanborn helieves that the $100,000 will be reached thls month and pledged himselt to secure $1,000 of the amount. He announced the first benefit ror the auditorium for Friday afternoon at the Orpheum theater, . 27,577 . 26,600 26,186 17,023 11,010 10,010 Howard st. olds, Hasting Woonds, Tekamal 1524 S, 14th rwn, Fulerton 5 N. 25th at.. « 1 Blufrs Cramer, 3513 Jackson st. Muller, Fisher & Lawrle..., F. Benzing, Grand Island... H. L. Cassell, 2230 Meredith ave.. Ross Margon, Grand Island. Robert Risden, 1819 Pinkney st. Watson B. Perkins, E. K. Bruce & Co. 3,89 William Kocher, 2621 Parker st. Emery Smith, 213 N, 16th st. John C. Allen, Chicago st J. W. Muir, Omaha Machine works, John Best 8. 27th st.... H. C. Van Avery, 1008 Capitol ave. F. B. Holbrook, 1108 Harney st, Albert Sessman, Murray hotel John Haynes, Dewey & Stone. W. E. Hatch 1919 Spencer st. Charles D. Cole, box 963, Omaha. F. W. Bartling, Nebraska City Lawrence Willlams, Council Bluffs John Furbusn, 1618 N. 15th st. A. J. Van Antwerp, Lodl, Neb. J. W. Woods, Council Bluffs... Blanche Wiggs, Millard hotel. Emma Rood, Telephone exchange. Datsy Hickman, Bennett's dept. store Theodore Schnetz, 2024 Howard s Winifred Lorunge, 1711 8. 9th st. Carl Rench, 1100 S. 27th st.. R. H. Kartlang, 1723 8. 16th st. George L. Fisher, U. P. Supply Henry Majors, Gretna, Neb.. W. E. Goodman, telephone building. Mortality Statisti, The following deaths and births were re- ported to the “city health department for :]1‘».- forty-eight hours ending at noon Mon- Deaths—Mrs, v, aged 44; Charles, aged 1. r ar’ Olander, bovs; Wiil Miller, . A. Decker, Dwight B. E Mary Henningsen, 309 Hick- Florence L. Heyden, 1710 123 North llzh‘ 4 worth 5 North Seventeenth, b 1 South Twent Green, (3 xel Holt teenth. Loy; J. H. Berei 11 South Thir sixth, girl} ‘August Kals! 14 Sewara, girl, | Are You Going East? 1t you are looking for a comfortable trip, surrounded by most dellghtful scenery, in golng to New York, Philadelphia or sea- shore points, you cannot do better than to take the Lehigh Valley railroad. Chicage and Return, $14.75. Tickets on sale November 30 and Decem- ber 1 at Illingls Central ticket office. Call at 1402 Farnam for particulars. Are you out of work? will bring you a position. A bee want ad Good Thmgs to Know of longitude at the equator 1s als ‘Siles long; on the 10th parallel of rth or south latitude, 63,12 latltude 20 de- at the pole TN degrecs, 1206 Intermedia d degrees), " nothing cos, a8 42 degrees, G4 degree sily compute from thes sometimes Useful in ascertainin cast and west in direct lines. are, however, as ular sphere and 80 are not pre- arate for the irregular elllpsold Which the earth fa. 1 doz. 2-gr Quinine Capsules 1 doz. 3-gr Quin Capsules 1 doz b-gr. Quinine Capsul Puin's Celery Compoun Peruna Schaere s Cough Syrup’ Har-Ben Ajax Tablets.. Pyramid Plle Cure Plerce's Prescription Miles' Nervine Wine of Cardui Black Dravght Svrup of Fles Gem Catarrh Powder.. Hu-Can Valr Tonie | Thanksgiving day 1 8:40 a. Malted Milk, 40e, T5c and PRICE return until December 10, City ticket of- fice, 1323 Furnam street, } SCHAEFER “** 8 W, Cei DRUGGIST 16th and Chicugo, BOSTON STORE BUYS INI)IIH“E,\XI.' Most Remarkabl Men's, Ladies' UNDERWEAR THAT SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY One of the largest wholesale firms of un- derweat in New York City dissolves part- nership and disposes of their stock to ‘Boston Store,” Omaha, at the most ridicu- lously low price ever heard of. This {s a complete wholesale stock and consists of men's ladies’ and children's underwear of every description To give you a better idea how cheaply this underwear will be sold Wednesday look a. our window, wool underwear which we will sell for 0c mon's heavy winter underwear for 15¢, We will o150 sell in this sale $1.25 under- wear for G0c. $1.60 underwear for 7he. $5 mercerized silk underwear for $1.25. Ladies' 25¢ jersey rib underw Ladies' T5c wool underwear, Misees’, child’s and boys' fleece-lined and natural wool underwear 10¢, 2b¢. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. Transuction in nd Children's | R TOOK PLACE. 2%e. R1.05~Lincoin nnd Return, The Burlington offers rate of $1. Omaha-Lincoln and return Thanksgiving day, for foot ball game between Nebraska and Minnesota. Greatest game ever echeduled in the west — $14.75—CHICAGO AND RETURN=$14.75 Via Chicago, Milwankee & St. Paul Ry On November 30 and December 1, the Chicago, Milwaukes and St. Paul rallway will sell round trip tickets, Omaha to Chi- cago, for $14.25. The tickets are limited to December 10. City Ticket office, 1604 Far- nam street, F. A. NASH, General Western Agent. vent - AND RETURN NORTHWESTERN LINE 80, December 1. Return Decem- ber 10, 1401-3 Farpam street. CHICAGO THE svember Great Game of the West, For foot ball game at Lincoln Nebraska vs, Minnesota— the Burlington will sell round trip tickets for $1.65 Train leaves Omaha m, 50¢ Pozzoni Pewder on Saie for 28¢ POZZONI L Medica cd Comilexion Brunette | POWDER 28c SOME DEEP DRU curs. (For Cash Only. cnuine) . White Fiesh B Syrup of Sie Morrow's Kid-n $1.00 Mme, Yale's Preparations. $L00 Perur $1.00 fon Cod Liver Ofi: . $1.00 Stearn's_ Wine of Cod Liver Oli.. $100 King's New Discovery . { $1.00 Jaynes' Expectorant . $1.00 Hall's Halr Ren $1.00 Wampole's Cod Liver Ofi . $L0 Kilmer's Swamp-Root ...... $1.00 Wine of Cardul £1.00 Plerce’'s Favorite Presc rlpll(-n $1.00 Miles' Nervine ... $1.00 Flood's Hnr-nuurllm $1.00 Malted Milk WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Sherman & McConnell Drug Go | New Store 8, W and Dodge. Bumngmn Chicago M415mmm Om November 30 and Decem- ber 1 the Burlington will sell tickets, Omaha to Chicago and return, for $14.75. Tickets good to return till December 10. Three Flyers to Chicago from the Burlington Station every éay: 7:00 a. m., 4:00 v. m., and 7:50 p. m. TICKET OFFICB, 1502 FARNAM STREET. TEL, 230, BURLINGTON STATIOY, (OTH AND MASON STS. VEL, 128, where you will see $1 | THE O\(AHA DAILY BEE: TU ESDAT >rr>mro> \( ’ru.t“um\ ING DAY, Remember the Poor of Our City. During the reorganization of the Asso- clated Charities donations of clothing and provisions will be thankfully received at the Dean Gardner Memorial Parish house, corner of Elghteenth and Capitol avenue, an Tuesday and Wednesday next. Tele- phone 1553 or drop a postal eard to the Assoclated Charities, 113 north Efghteenth street, and a wagon will call. IN GOLD COIN SIIIFI.IIS iil 000.oo0. U. S. Government 2 Per Cent Bonds 80ld on Sept. 1st, 1900 for 1033, The 5 Per Cent Gold Debentures of the Equitable Life are backed by more than 280,000,000 of assets. Principal and interest payable fn gold coin. They are practically as secure as sovernment bonds and, more- over, are payable in fnstallments, Carry the protection of assurance, Participate in the profits. Cost less and guarantee higher rate of interest. Acsure in the Equitable Life and you wake some of the world's ablest financiers your agerts, it you hive— the trustees of your estate and guardians of your children, if you dfe. P. S.—~Government in exchange. lection, bonds taken No charge for col- Particulars for the asking. H. D. NEELY, Manager for Nebraska, 206-208 Bee Bullding, Omaha. The Saver That {s what a “hot water” bag could be called. Hot applications will often keep a person alive until the doctor comes. Every family should have ome. A hot water bag costs little. Ours hold water without leaking and are guaranteed. good Water Bottle... better Water Bottle. good Fountain Syringe better Fountafn Syringe good Bulb Syringe better Bulb Syringe good Rubber Glove, per palr. 812 good Rubber Stomach Tube .$1.50 J.A. FULLER & CO. 14th aai Douglas Sts. = All Night, 500 +$1.00 Save them by having them fixed before they are destroyed. Our crown and bridge work unsurpassed. Vitalized air for pain- |less extracting. Taft's Philadelphia Dental Rooms, 1517 Douglan St. UNION.: PACI FIC ONLY TWO NIGHTS IN MAKING THE TRIP " CMAHA TO PORTLAND VIA IINION PAGIFIC 150 Miles Along the Columbia River by Daylight en the , . . “CHICACO PORTLAND SPECIAL” Leaves Omana 8:20 A. M. Daily. “THE MAIL AND EXPRESS FOR PORTLAND” Leaves Omaha ut 11:35 P, M. Daily. ‘“TRE PACIFIO EXPRESS,” ALSO FOR PORTLAND, Leaves Omaha at 4:28 P. M. Daily. NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1824 FARNAM STREET. Smoke the best. ; M.ERCANTILE TEL. 316. Ask your dealer for a VAR IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN INFERIOR BRANDS, F. R. RICE N. C. C0., Mfrs, St, Louis. UNION MADE 50¢ | ‘ Scott, Emerson, ete. - 27, )\'l MBER 1900, ca pZi FIFTY ’ DOLLARS| Clothing Cyclones Not every one n see a cy- clone, not every one cares to see one, can guess at the work a cyclone does by glanc- ing row of ¢l ‘hing tas bles just bofore clos- ing duy evening. clothing floor, pants, conts and desn't trade could have but an hour than usual day morning straigh- iens out the and we're you now. Thanksgiving Clothing but you downo the long ter Caps, time, any Satur- on our coats, vests, over- helter-skelter topsy-turvy, it teem that winds alcne; dene it carlier on Mon. | no waiting, ones are kinks can't ready for gloves. ray B G FII-TY FIFTY W ve v pr k WOMEN'S SHOE! service that you have as yet haven't in stock—and at a less store in Omaha. Men's Winter Shoes Men’s Box Calf Shoe — heavy double fashionable Nature's own last Box to the leather rice. W man's the tached to them that is looked fc | | | weight — plaids, role, lace shupe. just what pric oodyear welt ¢ broad arranted Caf possesses xtraording all the quali- that'a wearet has Tight to expect n best ghoe feather, I8 the one black that 1s uni- rsally worn and uni sally ked our and - guarantee, feve o vier kig Men's #hoe, with all good 'points al- Man's Men's Men's an Men's Men's Men's Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter Winter n any shoe medium welght dyear ' welts, ail e and widths fce with guarantee, met with, price for sume quality thun cas books for 25c. $2.98, ete, ete. During this sale only. . $1.50 books for 39¢. You'll save enough i to add more to your up-to-date derby, any blick you tra help all this week in the ) ringbone patterns, ete. you want and at just the you care to pay for it. Winter Overcoats at Overcoats aj.... Overcoats at.... Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats . — We are rendering the shoe buyins people of Omaha the best shoe saving Ycu can't mention a stylo or kind of woman's ehoe that we be found 1n any We make a specialty of Woman's Good ShOeS 8tessesssersess Charles Dickens’ Complete Works, in 15 Volumes, worth at least §8.00— During this sale only.......... ... ... Hats Your hat shou'd corre gpond with your Thanksgive Suit or Over- We've all «tyles and cols in'Men's Hats. 4 warm win- it huying here will buy an ay call for, hat department— coat the Go wardiobe. Men’s Gloves In a complete line, the dressy yet comfortably warm. The silk lined favorites. They are You most kid much for For Men’'s Thunkfigwmg Smh— including gray worsteds, gray Scotch broken plaids in brown her- You'll find o0 84,50 cees 830 . 7.00 . 705 8,00 9.00 9.50 at.... at, other Grand Book Sale HAYDEN: HAYDEN; on Holiday Books As announced, tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov, 27th, we will hold the greatest sale on all kinds of books ever held in the l‘n\lllll' Prices that are really ridiculous when you consider what these goods are really worth. $1.25 copyrighted books for 25c. Prices such as you never heard of. $1.00 $7.50 sets of books for Our regular patrons are well aware, from past experience, that it is almost impossible for us to satisfactorily attend to the crowds that frequent our book depart- ment during the regular holidays and this advance sale is to give all a GOOD chance to look over the finest stock of books ever seen in Omaha, SPECIAL NOTICE—To accommodate Our Customers we will accept Part Payment on any Goods bought during this sale if so desired. Shakespeare's Complete Works ib One Volume, Heavy Paper Cover, worth $1.00— 25¢c The Failure of the firm of F. Tennyson Neeley placed the works of Captain Charles King, U. 8. A, | on the market at failure prices. We se- cured the big end of this stock and offer his | $1.50 copyright books for | 5,000 paper covered books, worth 10c and 15¢, during this sale only 2c each $1.50 flat books, This includes U. 8, Navy, The Hawalian Isles and Semic Cuba. $10.00 Encyclopedia, $3.35—This is & com- plete set of the Encyclopedia Brittanica— only $3 Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales, $2.00, $1.50 Padded Books, 79c.—This is a beau- (ful leather bound, padded book, containing the works of Tennyson, Longfellow, Moore, Books for Girls. Louisa M. Alcott’s, The Elsle Books, Tho Laura E. Richards Books, Sophia May | Books, Pepper Books, Pansy Books, Mrs. | | Mead's Books 2¢c Books, T¥%e.~The Cruise of the Cachalat, by Bullen, a recent $1.50 book, 150 Box Statfonary, be. $1.00 Cook Book, 49c.—The Chlcago Recorl Cook Book—the best on earth—only 49¢} $lc for either.—To Have and to Hold, Janice Meredith, When Knighthood Was in | Flower, Tommy and Grizel Shakespeare's Comple Works In 7 volumes only $1.69. $5.00 set of Shakespeare, 7 volumes, $3.50. ALBUMS— The finest line of Albums from $1.50 to $3.00, worth $3.00 to $5.00, Indian Pictures. Here is a novelty to send to your eastern friends—The fin $1.50 Sets, This lot comes in b volumes to the set, and includes the works of The Duchess, Oliver Optic, W. Clark Russell, Mary Jane Holmes, Mrs. Alexander, Honore De Balzac, Robert L. Stephenson, Hall Cain, Henty, Serles No. Henty, Serles No. 2; Henty, Series No. 3 18¢ for 1 gross fine pens. New Stationery—The finest line Writings and Hurlbut's manufactured, Special 12 Mo, Series. Lupton’s 12 Mo., 16c.—This includes all the noted writers works in elegant new bindings. Donohue's 12 Mo., 12%c.~This has over 200 titles and is & wonder at the price. Redpath's History of the United States, $4.00 book, only $1.25. $1.50 set of Books, 69c—These come in % volumes, elegantly bound, including: His- tory of Our Own Times, The Wandering Jew, Victor Hugo, Tom Jones, Tom Brown at Oxford, and many others. Boys’ Books. Oliver Optic, Alger, Castleman, Strate-Meyer Books, at Cut Price. James Whitcomb Riley's Works at Cut Prices. 1,000 Fine 16 Mo, cloth bound books, only 12%c. $12.00 Dictionary, $5.95.—The Dictionary, by Funk and Wagnalls, $5.95. $4.00 Dictionary, abridged, the original, only §1.25. sheep. of Henty, Trowbrldge, ete. All Standard $1.256.—~Webster's Un- pleture In the country be. | Jules Verne, | only | Bound in | | The Prisoner of Zenda, | Tekla, $2.98 New Books. In the Palace of the King, Romance of Gilbert Holmes, Relgn of Law, Master Chpistian, The Idiot at Home, Wanted—A Matchmaker, Redemption of David Carson, and all the very lates. publications, at Cut Eleanor, by Mrs, Humphrey Ward, worth $3.00, on sale at $1.98. $1.00 16 Mo. Books, during this sale, 39c $1.00 Cogyright Books, 45c.—An elegant line, lnl'lut*ng such books as Artle, Phroso, Caleb West, Ziska, The Little Your cholce, Prices. 2 volumes Sentimental Tommy, , Ministor, and several others. : Bugene Fleld's Works at Cut Prices. The Living World, 722 pages, illustrated, completo; a beautiful $3.00 book, only $1.00. TABLETS— 10c end 16c ink tablets; your choice only New Holiday Books. Father Goose, The Animal A. B. C. Nursery Finger Plays, Baby Goose,—All at Cut Prices $3.00 Leather Bound Oxford Bibles, $1.39. —This is complete, with Concordance teacher's Irstructions, ete. $4.00 Bible, $1.75, Oxford.—Sunday School teachor's self-pronouncicg, fine art edition. Large type, silk sewed, leather lined; a blg bargain, $1 We carry a complete line of Bagster and Oxford Bibles, Cathollc and Episcopaltan Prayer Books, Protestant Testaments and Psalms—All at Cut Prices, Small Bibles, 2be, S0e, The, $1.00, Pprayer Beoks, 16¢, Z6e, [0c, $1.00, $2.00 up. Rosaries, be up. "HAYDEN BROS.