Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1900, Page 7

HAYDEN; Chicago Wholesale Shoe Stock on Sale Saturday THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 HAYDEN: Owing to a change in their firm, to occur on January Ist, one of Chicago’s largest shoe factories closed out to us their entire floor stock of men's women's, boys’, misses’, and children’s shoes at a mere fraction of their The shoes are arr: Note the prices. value for spot cash. Thousands Upon Thousands of Pairs of Finest Shoes from This Stock go on Sale Saturday in Our New Economy Bargain Room and in Our Big Main Shoe Dept. Attend the sale, Men’s $2 Satin Calf Lace Shoes for ... 1.18 Men’s $2.25 Satin Calf Shoes, sale price 1.49 Men’s Fine $3 Kangaroo Calf Shoes ... 1.90 Men’s $3.50 [ezine: Congress Shoes Fine Serge Tops, at ..1.90 Children's patent leather Cloth hees—sizes 1 to 6= Top © Children's 81 Kid Button Shoes, sizes b to 8, at.... Misses £1.50 Kid Lace sizes 11 to 2, on sale Boys’ $1.75 Lace Shoes, sale price.... Shoes, nged according to sizes to make selection easy and a big extra force of clerks will be on hand to wait on you. EVERY PAIR FITTED. L~ 490¢ 97c¢ 97c¢ See our shoe window. Ladies' Velvet Embroidered Huuse Slippe s, worth $1.00— Ladies’ $2.00 Viei Kid Lucel 16 wo“,‘enoS Fine Shoes, all sizes sale price. .. A Ladiey $2.50 Viei Kid | 2Q) ba“:m(‘e dSwl\:oes Lace Shoes, sale price.... Sl é & hll'uun salo price, Ladies' $3.00 and $2.50 Viel Kia and Vesting Top Lace 'ihi)e-—- sale price Satin Grain Grand Millinery Sale SATURDAY WE OFFER 80 VERY FINE PATTERN HATS Exquisitely made up in the very newest fashions at full onme-third below their actual cost. These are part of a spec purchase closed out to us by a big eastern dealer anxious to end his winter business, Regular $4.00 Trimmed Hats at $1.95 and $2.60. Complets 1ine of Feathers, Trimmings, and Millinery Novelties of all kinds LA sty WHITE nec! oo (irnnd_Holidny Sale JUST THE THING FOR XMAS G Pocket books, card books, hand bags, etc, In seal morocco, alligator, walrus, etc., at prices that can not be compared with. 60C Sflver PURSES 3¢ Combination Pocket and Card Cuses 190 50C Combination and Card Cases 200, o bill INITIAL FINGER Books Pocket Books Morocco Combination Books, 50C. leather. of Captain Cf Leather Goods Great Shirt Sale Saturday 600 dozen FRENCH PERCALE AND FINE MADRAS —In Griffon and United brands, made to sell for $1.00 and $1.50, latest patterns and styles, on sale doz Saturday at. FPINEST SHIRTS. en VERY UNDERED les —Pleated SHIRTS. k and wrist bands, regular value , on sale for...... Laundered QUALITY , best Madras goods from the best makers, worth $2.00, for. 5 LAUNDERED ~4-ply lin('n bosoms, _Shirts, regular $1.00 val 49c¢ COLORED bosoms, latest 98¢ Pure Pulver Jell 35¢ en, for 20c, $1.00 Genuine Seal, Walrus or $2.00 genuine Seal seal lined, utitul line Cuft Boxes, Combination $1.00. of ete., Dressing in finest Grand Book Sale Satn BOOKS FROM 2C Copyright Books arles King's 50c Patent Leather Belts $2.00 Neckwear only $1.00. day. Up, | Flow Blue Flow Blue Flow Blue ney Opa Fancy Opa Fancy € All Special Satu ¢-tle Parlor Broom......... v A good Butcher Knife . Potts' Iron Han ¢ Bteel Framo Wringer Wood Wash Tubs Wood -lined Stove Boards Galvanized Wash Bollers 10-quart Granite Dish Pans.. No. 16 Coal Hod Dover Egg Beaters s Tho best Rotary Washer Made .06 Special Prices on Heating Stoves. Laundry Stove, regular $4.50. 2 § Cook Btove, regular $12.50. I -inch Oak Stove, regular $i0. s $0-inch L'yt'l\n\e Hot Blast, regular T on earth, if fire_pot, do ster, will heat'd roo or more. regular price elscwhere #5.00, our wrice $1.60 Fancy Or: ¥ Fancy Cry rday Sale al Dee ney Crystal Cov Glassware and Crockery Bargains in New Economy Bargain Room. . ..Fancy Crystal Cream Ju ..8llver Plated Salt and Pepper | Fancy China Oatmeal Dishes | . lnnr‘) China Preserve Dishes Dinger. Plate Cups . Saucers . 1 Dec. Jelly 1 Dec. Olive poon al Cov. Butters . Sugars al Spoon Holders Fancy China Oyster Bowls ‘ncy China Soup Bowls ..Fancy China Card Trays | ..Fancy Chbina Creamers 3 pounds China Frult Plates Sides to Sake, the above Contest, C: vell, two prico Sheet Music Tomorrow we will sell the following very Sheet Music My Heart's Tonight in T Without Your Hayd:n's the V. of the D tony 19¢ per copy. Story, 1 Can't Tell Why I Love Love, Ob Let Me Die; three by Chas. K. Harris. olonial Guards Two Step. very pretty new sobgs. c and 50c. After All and Lutest sheet Music Such as, A Harp With Broken Strings, There are Two You, But 1 Do; What 15 Home Without Love— Colored Major Cake Walk, Coon Band All's Well The above all day tomorrow 1%c, regular Grocery Sale 18 pounds Granulated Sugar................ 11 bars best Laundry Soap.. Eagle brand Lye, . Monkey brand Soap (nothing better) 2 {or oy L-pound package Corn Starch...........cevus. 1-pound box Brown Soap.... Ladies’ Underwear and Furnishings Ladles' $3.00 all wool Unlon Sults at $1.50. Ladies' $1.00 Corsets, in black and drab, all sizes from 18 to 30,0n sale.at 49¢ Boys' Lion Brand Shirts, in all the new styl regular $1 values at Ladies’ $10.00 8ilk Union Sults at $7.50. Ladies’ 35c and 60c Hose, ln wool and fleece lined at 25¢. Ladles’ and children’s 25¢ Hose in wool and fleece lined, at 15c One lot of Ladl Union Sults, worth up to $1.50, on sale at boe, 1.00 .28¢ . 2f¢ ..8¢ .. 3¢ .3k¢ can....... ed Italian Savory or Marjorom for Ladies’ $1.50 and $2.00 Outing Flannel Gowns at 9c. seasoning soups, meats, ete., can. .. 1, in assorted pure fruit flavors for desserts, table jellies, etc., Pure Ground Ginger in shaker cans. }1b. package best Pickle Spices, worth 15¢, at. 5 pounds New Fresh Navy Beans....... 5 pounds New I'resh Flake Hominy........ 3 pounds New I'resh California Prunes ...... 5 pounds New I'resh Pearl Tapioc {3 pounds New I'resh Large Sugar Prunes... vew Bright Yuba County Peaches 3 pounds New Bright San Jose County Peaches. |8 pounds New Bright 4-Crown Raisins. ... 1 gallon Rock Candy 1 Lxlllnn Excelsior Golden llrlpfl . Ladles’ heavy ribbed Vests and Pants, at 26c, 85c and i0c. . 24c per package..........vv.... 78C . 24c - 2c <18 . 14¢ Men’s Underwear and Furnishings Sale Men's heavy all wool Jersey Glo 60c, on sale at 26¢. Men’s 50c Neckwear, o all the new styles, Men’s 25¢ Wool Half Hose at I5c. Men's and boys' wool Sweaters in all the new colors that were made to sell at $1.60 and $2.00, on sale at 98c. Men's fine Cardigan Jackets at $1.00 and up to $5.00, Men's heavy Jersey Overshirts in blue, brown and fancy colors, at 50c, Toe and 95c. Men's $1.00 Dog Skin Gloves, at 50c. Men's heavy wool fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, and Mittens that were made to sell at t 26e. .23¢ 28c Drip. . Ve made to sell re Leaders in Al latest hits as FRESIH DRESSED CHICKENS Fresh, crisp Celery No. 1 Hams- cured Baltimor (Solld pack) For Old Times' That Ends Big Chicken Sale at 60c and 76¢, on sale at 85c. Men’s $1.50 Wool Underwear at 75c. Five cases men's fine wool In plain and fancy colors, in ribbed and plain, also extra heavy all wool that s sold elsewhere at §1.50—on sale here at 76c. Men’s $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Underwear, at 98c. Saturday ..Aic .. 5¢c 10ic Honeles Corned Beef....... Salt Pork . Best Ne: Sausuge XXX Cured Bacon HAYDEIN BROS. Thousands of garments ot men’s fine wool and part silk underwear, that was made for the very best trade—this underwear was mado by one of the vest mills in this country, and every garment Is made perfect and war- ranted to fit—Ane wool Jersey ribbed, in [\Infn and fancy colors, California red flannel, heavy balbriggan, worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, at 98c. SHORT CU1S PROVE COSTLY Union Pacific Expends Vast 8um to Run as the Orow Flies, HEAVY GRADES ARE ALSO DISPENSED WITH Over a Mile Through st Come leavy Pxpense for Equipment, During the year ending June 30, 1900, the Unlon Pacific and its proprietary lines, the Oregon Short Line and the Oregon Rail- road & Navigation company, spent for bet- terments, improvements and new equip- ment the sum of $8,977,404.88, more than one-half the amouut belng consumed in payment for the changes in the line of the Unlon Pacifig through Wyoming and in the purchaso of large additions to equipment. The statement of these expenditures is made in the annual report of the com- pany, which has recently been lssued, coples of tho same having just been re- celved by stockholdors llving in Omaha. The fmprovements wrought in the main Hne of the Union Pacific by the changes of route in Wyoming entailed an expense of $3,675,845.06, but the officers and stock- holders are generally satlsfied that the ex- penditure was well warranted by reason of the great saving in gradients, distance and curvature degrees over the former line. The report shows that the old line be e e ——— HELPED THE CHIEF. Fow & Loyal Engineer Did Brother Great Service. MEADVILLE, Pa., Nov. 30.—(Special.)— The Loyalty of the Members of the BrotH- erhood of Locomotive Engiueers is prover- bial. A circumstance occurred In this city some days ago, which emphasizes this feel- ng. Frank J. Zeller Is chlef of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Eugineers No. 143. He 1a extremely popular among his fellow rail- way men, and one of (he best Known engl- neers running out of Meadville, When the announcement was made a short time ago that Frank was pretty sick it caused a great deal of regret among the boys. he was missed from his englne, having had to “lay off” on account of his back. A brother of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, who had been 11l with similar sympioms, some time before, and who had been pulled through, called to see Mr. Zel- ler, and In a brotherly way, took him a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, the Remedy which had cured Qim. He advised Mr. Zeller to try them, with the result that after seven boxes had been used, he was entirely well, and able to work. In an interview Mr. Zeller states: “I had suffered for four years with this afiction, belng often kept awake at night with palns, and at times unable to work. 1 tried several of the advertised remedies, and found that they did me no earthly good Finally, a member of our order, who had been cured of Kiduey Disease by Dodd's Kiduey Pills brought me a box and asked me to try them. I had little faith in them, but as & drowning man grasps at a strgw to help him, so I took the Pills. I used en boxes and am toduy as well and strong & man as there is in Pennsylvania.” Naturally, Mr Zeller feels very grateful, and his complete recovery has delighted his many friends, and none more than the good brother, who feels that he was o strumental in saving the life of the chief. Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to cure Kidney Trouble. Bold for 60 cents & box, all dealers, His Soon | tween Cheyenne and Evanston has been | shortened by 30.51 miles, but the greatest improvement comes In the reduction of 8,367 curvature degrees, enabling the opera- tion of heavier trains and the lessening of locomotive power formerly necessitated in bauling heavy trains over steep grades and around dangerous curves. The most difficult feat of engincering in the construction of the new line is betweon Leroy and Bear River, where the great Sherman hill is being tunneled for a lis- tance of 5,900 feet The grading and bridging between these two points,” says President Burt, “are practically completad, but owing to difficulties (water and soft materials) encountered in the construction of the tunnel, the line cannot be completed before next spring. On June 30, 1300, the east and west headlngs had been driven 521 and 514 feet respectively, and the en and west shaft headings had been driven 107 and 104 feet, respectively, making @ total heading of 1,245 feet completed to that date. The work Is well organized and equipped and is being pushed vigorou completion. On the section between Buford and Laramle, across the Sherman divide, the work 18 already well under way and is making rapid progr Distance Saved in Wyoming. The length of the new line betwcen Leroy and Bear River, when completed, will be 21.61 miles, a saving over the present line of 9.56 miles In dists 3 gradient feet per milo and 1,371 curvature degre Be- tween Buford and Laramie the new line will be 2663 miles in length, an increase over the present line of .37 of a mile, but reduction of 54.3% gradient feet per mile June 1, 1902, is the date officially scheduled for the completion of this work. The detailed statement of expenditures for betterments, improvements and new equipment follows tying grades and wi nbankments ... arging tunneis . Ballasting Sidetracks the close of the century. Already the number of tourists in that state is far in advance of the ordinaty scason’s numbers and the season is hardly yot at its helght. How greatly pleased Californians ara with this condition or affairs s not difficult to appreciate.” Puashing Central SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 80.—The Chron- fele says: W. Morsehead, a barrister and caplitalist of London, who has been con- spleuously identified with Central Pac anclal affairs for many years as a le and organizer of one faction of the Eng- lish shareholders, has come to San Fran- cisco to prosecute the suit which he and other Englishmen, sh al Pacific, brought against the Southern Paclfic company and some of the con- troiling spirits in the Kentucky corporation some months ago. The sult fs pendiiig in tho United States circult court in this city, and Morsebead announces his inten- tlon to press 1t to a conclusion, in spite {of the fact that the recent Central Pacific | readjustment has had the effect of minimiz- ing the Issues in the case and caused some of the other English shareholders to lose interest In the litigation. Pacific Suit. der Conductors on a Janket, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.—About 100 delegates representing almost every railroad system in the country were present today when the irty-tkird annual convention of the Con- ductors’ Insurance association of the United States arnd Canada was celled to order, The business transacted was purely of a routine ture Tomorrow morning the delegates to the twenty-sixth annual convention of the Rall- way Passenger and Freight Conductors’ My tual Ald and Benefit association from Chi- cago will joln the delegates here and all wiil leave for a trip through the south in a speclal train Cow Stops an Engine, A brindle cow was the cause of all sorts Second matn track Snow sheds and f« Brid Bulldings Omaha Unio Freight yard depot and « Viaduets, Oma Grain elevators Changes of line Surveys of new Hnes | Miscellaneous R New equipment: Locomotives, §7 Bassenger cars, 06 Sleeping, parlor cars, 11 ... Bugsage, Abination cars, § anddining expressand postal RA TO THE PACIFIC COAST, Assistant General Passenger Agent Arthur B. Smith and Advertising Manager J. M. Campbell of the Burlington have just returned from a three weeks' journey Lo California, Oregon, Washington and-other western states. The trip was mado for the purpose of gainiig personal knowledge as to the needs of the Burlington's business and the progress of its affairs in the wust. “We were more than gratified with the con- ditlons we discovered in the west,” said Mr. Campbell. “Rallroad business s thriving In corresponding measure with the prosperity which s prevalent throughout that entire section. “It 18 really surprising to note in a trip through the west the great improvement that has come over conditions in the last year or two. The people all seem o have of trouble to the Omal & St. Louls fly bound for this city Wednesday night, Tk cow planted herself in the track nea Elmo, Mo, and in the collision thdt fol- lowed the engine Jumped the track. Until the arrival of a wrecking train and the building of a temporary track the train was etalled ond the damag wronught hy the cow entatled a delay of nearly twelve hours, None of the passengers or train- men were Injured in the smashup. Ratlway Notes and Personals. President Burt of the Union re- turned today from a hurried business trip to Chicago W. T. Fisher, chlef traveling auditor of .nu..]un Pacifie, 1s a visitor in the city St. Louus r Dickinson of the Unlon 0 out on the road tor a short tour of inspection. ch, traveling passenger agent Minneapolis & St. Louls, 18 a visitor in_tho city from Minneapolis. Superintendent R. W Baxter of Union Pacitic left vesterday for of Inspection over the Nebraska divi Mr. Baxter was accompanie Superintendent Charles War leave for North Platte, to which place has been transferred in a similar position to that occupled by him in Omaha Ware's successor, C. B, Keyes, 13 expec ive from North Platte in a day the tour or FOR ASTHM. Asthma sufferers need no longer leave home and businces in order to be cured Nature has produced a vegetable remedy that will permanently cure asthma and all diseases of the lungs and bronchial tubes. Having tested its wonderful curative pow- ers in thousands of cases (with & record of 90 per cent permanently cured), and desir- 1ug to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all sufferers from asthma, consumption, catarrh, bronchitis and nerv- ous diseases this recipe, in German, French money and they are speading it as never before for what formerly seemied the lux- uries of life. The exodus of eastern pecple into Callfornia is ome of the marvels of or English, with full directions for prepar- lng and using. Sent by mall. Address, with stamp, paming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 847 Powers' block, Rochester, N. ¥, holders of the Cen- | MASONS WILL DROP TROWELS Unleas Mild Weather Prevalls Work on High School Will Be Discon= tinued Untll Spring. Unless the winter proves to be unusually mild, it 1s probable that but little more work will be done on the High school build- ing before March 1. John Latenser, archi- tect for the Board of Education, is opposed to allowing the stone work to continue dur- ing freezing weather and will advise the board to delay the stonemasons rather than run the chauce of impairing the bullding. The stone work has been completed as high as the first story and the stone con- tractor, A. Schall, cannot do more work until Paxton & Vierling lay the steel beams for the sccond-story floor. The iron has arrived in the cluy, but it will require about three weeks to lay the beams and fireproof the floor. This will delay the stone work until Christmas. “The High school bullding s & permanent structure. 1t will stand for ages if proper care 18 exercised in its construction, and if my recommendations are acted upon no mortar will be laid on the building during freczing weather,” said Architect Latense: “We can get the building fnished for use at the beginning of the next school year, even it the work s discontinued during January and February, and I think it would be wise to stop the masons and avoid all danger of frozen mortar. ut if the masons are allowed to work at all during January and February the plan which the government follows in construc- tion should be adopted. Work should be permitted only when the thermometer is above The Self Playing ““Apollo”— The latest and best in piano attach- ments is SELLING AT SIGHT, WHY? Because it Is so vastly superior in every way to any of Its competitors—It re- quires just one-half the expenditure of physical force to run it—Come In to our plano rooms when passing and try it yourself—you will be delighted at once. —~Owing to the enormous number being produced it sells cheaper than any other, A. HOSPE, sic and Art, 1613 Douglas, Candy Is a Peaca Maker— Baby cries—candy recalls its smiles. Girls spat—candy renews the friend- ship. Lovers quarrel—candy makes 1t up. Husbands out too late—a box of candy “squares it." But it must be good candy—don't for- get that—It's no wonder that good econ- fectionery is considered such a delicacy We have helped the reputation of candy in this nelghborhood—so if you want the best come to us, W. S. Balduft, 1820 Farnam St. | as ordinance officer, signal officer and engi- o freezing point and should be dis- [neer officer. continued whenever the Weather predicts a fall in temperature.” lodge No. 13, He was bLeloved and lked bureau by all who kriew him, was a kird and lova- ble nature and always spokan of for bis deeds of charity and noble-heartedness One knew him but to love him. He was a member of the P ytertan church and husband of Mary W. Iay, for many years prinelpal and teacher of the public schools of this city. The funeral will take place Sund cember 2, at 2 Masonic hall, The deceased met his death by being struck by a train while working in the Unior Pacific rallway yards {n South Omaha. will be provided for every place on the personal and general staff, but that the alde-de-camps will be assigned to active Mokinicaldilnl thE Hand: duty on the general staff. LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE TABLETS. STAFF WILL BE COMPLETE List of Departmen omelaln Be Filled Upon the Arrival of Gene Lee. » to th November City Inspector tton has tested the milk which forty dealers offer for sale in Omaha and found that all samples except two con- talned at_least § per cent butter fat. The men who sold this Inferfor milk were warned that thelr product was fulling be: low standard and later tests showed that thetr milk was all right. In both of these cases the inspector belleves that he secured samples from the hottom of @ can of milk which was originally to test, but had Doan aftected by the churning movement of the wagon Death of Willlam Hay. Died, at South Omaha hospital Novem- ber 23,1900, at 11:40 p. m., Willlam Hay, an 0ld ‘and respected employe of the Unlon Pacific rallroad for the last thirty-four ears in the capacity of bridge and build- T department and train service. He a native of Canada and of Scotch parenta being o grandson of Lord Hay of Dunde Beotland.” He res'ded in this city for twenty a aan & mambek of Vestn o 3 Order of Kastern Star and a thirty degree Mason of the Occldental consistory No. 1, a member of Tangler temple of the Mystic Shrine: also a member of the Broth- erhood of Raflway Trainmen of Success D"”"n Mil L. ui win A letter from General Lee to Captain Erwin, adjutant general of the Department of the Missouri, says that the commanding general will arrive in Omaha about Decem- ber 8. ' The date is not absolutely fixed, but Monday Is the probable time of his arrrival. Orders have been issued by the department commanding Lieutenant George M. Lee of the Thirty-nlnth United States volunteers, gon of the general, to report to the headquarters of the Department of the Missouri for assignment to the position of aide-de-camp to the general. He will ar- rive In the city from San Francisco about tho eame time the general arrives from Washington The indications are that upon the as- n of the command of the department neral Lee, for the first time since the breaking out of the Spanish war, the general stall of the department will be complete. At the present time four places are vacant. Captain Erwin, adjutant gen- eral, has been acting as inspector of small arms practice during the absence of Colonel Boyle in Denver, a# inspector gen- cral. In addition to his work as judge advocate Captaln Skerritt has been acting Do you want a stenographer? cents for a Bee “want ad.” Spend 25 Eyes are Accommodating They'll aee—maybo quite well, through a pair of glasses you pick from a basket—but na- ture beats a sheriff in fore- ing a collection of her debts— and fitting one's self to glasses fa rlsky—terribly risky—the assurance that we give yeu of furnishing the proper &lasses places you beyond all risk—Free eye examlnation. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Leading Scientific Opticians, 1408 Farnam, OMAHA. OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL. REFRESHING SLEEP. Horsford's Acid Phosphate Taken just before retiring quiets the nerves, nourishes the tired and con- fused brainand induces refreshing sl Genuine beat X T, P gl i S Genuine bears name HoksPORD'S on wrapper Omaha’s Auditorium— On paper doesn't amount to much—it's the real thing that we want—just like you want—in shoes and the kind Drex L. 8hooman has—real leather shoes for one fifty—boys' shoes—and everybody knows boys will wear out more shoes than men--but these particular shoes will stand an awful lot of bard knocks— for they're made solid and from good honest material-When we say It, yon can depend upon it—for we wmake good all our sayings, Drexel Shoe Co., Ready—Sent Free for 1410 FARNAM ITIIIE'I'. Ds 'Iu Ting Am chtl;tmas— An my boss, he dun sed, “Zeke, in writin your ads tell dem Bee readers wat wese got—and make de price low enough—don't forget dat."—8o0 here goes—A beautiful line of pocketknives— 400 different kinds—from 10¢ to $4.00— Karving sets—all styles from $1,00 up— a great big lot of chafng dishes from $2.00 up--an' dem beautirul Five O'clock Teas from 50 up—den ‘s dem faucy coffee and tea pots from 98¢ up— Der's no use talkin’, dat boss o' mine has got everything you can think of for Christmas gifts—an' ef you don't belleve you fest call at is store and sce. A. C. Raymer 1514 Farnam St,