Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1900, Page 12

THE OMAHA DAILY B ATURDAY, CHRISTMAS CHEER IS CREAP Broken Home Circles May Be United at Oomparatively Emall Cost. ONE FARE ESTABLISHED FOR ROUND TRIP Pepular Demand Compels Raflroads #o Extend Concesslons Intended for Coll. to General Public as Well. Concesslons to the rank and flle of the traveling publiz who want to journey (o their homes or eisewhere to spend Christ- mas have been made by the railroads. At & recent meeting of the Western Passenger association it wus decided to grant reduceq rates for the hollday travel only to teach- ers and students, but the protest that arose from the general public was so pronounced that the passcnger officiuls got together and authorized reduced rates for all trav- ers. In Nebraska and Kansas rates of one fare for the round trip will be effective on all railroads between points within a dfs- tance of 200 miles. Tickets will be on sale December 24, 26 and 31 and January 1 and the return limit will be January 2. Teachers and puplls who can conform their travels to these provisions will, of course, bo privileged to do so, but the former agreeme 4 el | groement relative to student travel oo "0ty 6 L 0 ¢ tion there. will hold in'other cases. That is, teachers and puplls wishing to go for a greater distanco than 200 miles, or who wish the reduced tariffs prior to the date of the gen- eral reduction becoming effective, will have to present certificates from the school with which they are identified and pay one and onc-third fare for the round trip. FAST TRAINS TO EASTWARD Traveler May Now Journey by Day- Hght with the Same Celerity on Night Schedule, When the Illinols operation of Its fast Chicago Sunday Central daylight begina the train to all except one of the Omaba-Chicago roads will bave similar tralns. There was a time when western rall- rcad managers considered that a maximum | spced for daylight tralns should be about | > twenty-five miles an hour, but now the daylight traveler has the advantage of be- ing able to skim over the ralls as rapidly #s does the passenger who performs hls tiaveling in the nighttime. he fast day traln has been a natural sequence to improvement in rallroading,"” sald an officlal who favored the move long before it was put fnto operation. ‘“There Are many people who are opposed to travel- ing In the night. They cite the fact that the most horrible railroad catastrophes occur at night and are superstitiously timid about venturing out in the night- | time. There are others who object to night travel because of the extra expense en- talled In sleeper accommodations and still others whose objectfon is based upon the fact that they cannot sleep and the fatigue of night travel is consequently greater than 1l choose to bear. ““Women, especially, do not take kindly to the night trains, for many times they are called upon to make journeys of some length and much prefer to travel during the day- time. This is particularly the case when they are accompanied by bables or small children. 8o the fast night tralns gradually found their counterparts in excellence of equipment and perfection of running time in the day trains and the plan has passed be- yond the experimental stage and has or thr | terence and it be placed into effect Sunday, December 16, on the line from Omaha to Kansas City and 8t. Louls. After December 16 the time to 8t. Louls will be shortened twenty minutes and to Kansas City fifteen minutes. In both cases the change is made in the hours of departure from Omaha. The St. Louls Speclal, now leaving here at 4:50 p. m., will leavo at 6:10 p. m. and arrive in St. Louls the next morning at 7:19, as At present The night express to Kansas City will pull out from Omaha at 10:30, & quarter of an hour later than at present, and reach its destination the next morning at the same time as now, 6:45 Ratlroaders Want mony. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The western rail- road presidents and trafic managers who have been in conference here for several days met again today to adjust certain ter- ritorial freight and passenger rates. Com- mittoe reports received yesterday from two points, ingluding St. Paul and Kansas City, were not adopted by the con- was for the purpose of promoting harmony and uniformity all wlong the line that the rallroad men got together again today. Tho presidents of the western rallroads concluded their conference this afternoon. Chafrman Jeftery sald that the results al- though mot entirely satisfactory, were more satisfactory than the officials had reason to expect yesterday. He sald the re- ports of all the committees were received and the St. Paul and Kansas City com mittees will return to their respective ter- ritorles and endeavor to work out a solu- Rallway Notes ané A. Darlow, advertising agent Pacific, has' returned from a to Chicago. J. P. Barrett, the Missouri Concordla, Lyman Sholes, dlvision paseenger agent of ‘the Omaha road, left last night for a business trip to 8t. Paul J.H. Mec nell, superintendent of motive power and machinery of the Unlon Pacif teturned yesterday from a western busine trip. Coke Alexander of Loulsville, genera manager of the Produce Shippers' Des- rnhh 18 a visitor In the city looking after business matters, General Frelght Agent B. H. Wood of jon Pacific 18 back from Kansas ere he attended a regular meeting ul H\n Tranemissour! freight committee nd of the new passenger engincs Wty Tecelved by the Union Pacific was into regular service yesterday, whon 180 was sent out at the head of the Overlana ' Timited. Assistant General Frelght Agent J. 0. Phillippt of the Missourf Pacific was unabls to be at his office yesterday because K” ht llullnluwlllnll His physician does wl fik M "hillippi will be confined longer (nm o few dnys. The Burlington has usiness teip ng freight agent of is in the eity from fven notice of a one and one-third rate for the round trip, Omaha to Lincoln, on account of the ap- pearance of the Grau Opera company ‘n the Capital City next Wednesday. The matines performance will attract the ma- jority of tae Omaha people who attend, since they can leave hers in the morning at 8:40 and return, leaving Lincoln at 6§ o'clock in the evening. Those who go down on the afterncon trains for the night per- formance will probably have to stay over night unless enough tickets are rold Justify the running of a special train. OMAHA JOBBERS ON GUARD Demandsy on Ka City Shippers Would Injure Local Trade with Merchants in Country. 1 John E. Utt, secretary of the Commercial club, returned yesterday from Kansas City, where he attended a meeting of Kan- sas City shippers with the freight officlals of the rallroads entering Kansas and Ne- braska. The complaint of the Kansas City jobbers 18 ostensibly against St. Joseph, but in reality it alms a serious blow at Omaha. The Kansas City people contena proved altogether satistactory, both to the traveling public and to the railroads.” EAST IN DARK AS TO NEBRASKA. Omission of Legt re Injures the State Among Settlers. In & recent pudlization issued by the Union Pacific railroad a shaft of criticlsm 18 directed at the 1898 Nebraska legislature. Statistical reports ot varlous <inds are printed and one of the most impoitent serios of tables rolates to the yleld of dit- ferent crops grown in the state. The latost publication shows the acreage and yleld for the voars 1897 and 1808, but s considered deficient becauss the 189 yleld is not shown, Explanatory of the reason for this omission appears the statement: “These figures are taken from the last report issued by the stato of Nebraska's bureau of statistics. It appears that the Nebraska legislature in 1898 did not think it important enough to provide funds for the payment of assessors for taking further agricultural statistics, We therefore regrot our inability to give later figures for this important egricultural region.” Speaking of this matter an officlal of the Unlon Pacific said: “Whether intentional or not the oversight of the last leglelature in not providing for the taking of thess mportant statistics was certainly a serlous one. The expense of such work would as- suredly not be unjustifiably high when the fact is considered that these statistics are scattered broadcast over the east by the railroad companies and others ILterested in socuring additicoal settlers in the state, The omission of the latest statistics is a noticeable one, and we are in constant re- ceipt of letters from eastern people asking the reason (herefor. It glves the appear- ance that the report is withheid because of 1ts being an unfavorable one, and on this very thing hinges, 1 believe, the decision of many prospective settlers. The need of having such statistics completed up to date seems to mo to ba a crying one, and it is certainly to bo hoped that the next legls- Iature WAL provide for thetr compilation.” Shorter 'l lu- to Ihl South. Bpriington officfals are now wrestling With a new and shorter time card that will An Enemy to Drink ©One Woman Who Has Done & Great Deal to Put Down This Evil, MINNBAPOLIS, Minn, Dec. 7.—(Spec- clal.)—When the Independent Order of Good Templars of Minnesota wanted a state or- ganizer it chose Mrs. Laura J. Smith of 1217 West Thirty-third streed, this city. The American Anti-Treat league also selected Mrs. Smith as national organizer. ‘The reason is not far to seek. This gifted woman bas devoted her life to a battle agalust drink and drinking habits. Her 1nfluence for good In Minnesota 13 and has been very far-reaching. About two years ago, however, it seemed a8 1f this noble woman would have to give up her philanthropic ‘work. Severe pains n her back and under her shoulder blades made life a burden and work impossible, Physiclans were cousulted and they pre- ccribed for kiduey disease. Three months' treatment, however, falled to give Mrs. Bmith apy relief. Her husband was much exercised and cast about him for something that would restore his good wife to health and strength. He heard of the cures ef- fected by Dodd’'s Kidney Pills and advised her to try them, which she did. She is now & well woman and says: “Two woeks after I commenced taking Dodd’s Kidney Pills I felt much better and at the end of seven weeks was completely cured. 1 have had o urrence of the trouble, but I take a pill off and on and fnd that it keeps me {n good health.' Dodd's Kiduey Pills are for sale by all dealers at 50 cents & box. that they should have the St. Joseph rates to points in Nebraska because St. Joseph shippers enjoy the Kansas City rates to points in Kansas right up to the back door of the city on the Kaw. “While the Kansas Clty shippers stren. uously deny that they have any contention with Omaba,” said Mr. Utt, “the fact that St. Joseph bas the Omaha rates for many Nebraska points tells the true story. If the clalms of the Kansas City men for the St. Joseph rates to Nebraska points are allowed it will be a seffous cut into the rights of Omaha. Because St. Joseph has Kansas City rates into Kansas is no reason why Kansas Olty should have Omaha rates fito Ne- braska, which Is practically what it s clalming when It asks for the St. Joseph rates. The two Missour! towns should fight it out without trying to make Omaha suffer for any discrimination against either of them in favor of the other.” The freight agents present at the meet- ing heard the arguments advanced by tho Kansas City and St. Joseph interests and promised to take the matter under con- sideration, with a view to protecting the rights of Omaha, as well as those of the other two cities. IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY. A Clinical Preparation that Positively Kills the Dandruff Germ. A most {mportant discovery has been made after a year’s patient laboratory work almed in a certaln direction—It {s Newbro's Herpleide, a preparation that cures bald- ness, prevents falling hair, and speedily and permanently eradicates dandruff. These evils are caused by a germ or parasite that burrows in the scalp, throwing up dandruff as it seeks to sap the life of the hair at the root. There's no baldness without falling or thin balr, no thin bair without dandruff, and no dandruft if the germ is destroyed. New- bro's Herplcide is the only preparation that will do the work. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect, ATHLETES FORM A UNION New Amateur Aswociation Incorpor- ates and s Negotiating for Suitable Location. Articles of incorporation for the new Omaha Amateur Athletic association have been filled with the county clerk. The directors for the ensulng year are: J. B. Reynolds, C. W. Lennon, M. A. Hall, Henry 8 Susman, G. W. Clabaugh, Lysle I Abbott and B. R. Hastings. The capital stock will be $7,600. The {ncorporator the above-named men with the addition of John Francls. The promoters of the new ahletic or- gonization have made a proposal to the ccunty commissioners looking to a lease of about twenty acres of the poor farm not in use. Definite arrangements have not been made, but there is no doubt that the plan will be consummated In the mear future. It is intended to expend about $6,000 in im- proving the grounds. A club house will be erected and a foot ball fleld, a base ball dlamond, cricket grounds and & runnlog track will be lald out. Announcements of the Theaters. In *'Shore Acres,” which opens for a short season at Boyd's theater next Sunday after- noon, the eminent actor-dramatist, James A. Herne, has given to the American stage a play of rare worth and originality. The slow moving measures of this Maine pas- toral are full of the perfume of the pine lands and the ecean's breeze. The engage- ment {8 for three nights with popular- priced matinees on Sunday and Tuesday. Free! Free! Froe! A great treat for the little ones. 1,000 boxes, barrels, baskets and sacks of candy given away Saturday. To each and every child visiting our toy department Saturday, accompanied by their parents, will be given a package of candy absolutely free. Come Saturday and do not They are eusily within the reach of all and no woman can afford to suffer whea such & stmple aud sure remdy s at band, forget to bring the little ones. ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET CO., 3414-16-18 Douglas St. KELLEY, STIGER & CO. Extraordinary Offering of High Grade Un- derwear and Hosiery, STORE OPEN TILL 9:30 SATURDAY EVENING Special Prices for Sat Comtort, durability, appesrance and prico re poinis to be considered in buying under- wear. In all of these particulars our under- wear department invites comparison. Our stock of ladies' cotton fleeced vests and pants at 26c capnot be bought el where for lees than 35c each, We are sell- ing entire lot all sizes, silk finish, ecru or natural color, Saturday, 26c each. We Lave a bargain in ladles’ white silky- fleeced ribbed cotton vests and pants, very nicely fnished; pants French belt, extra large flap; regular 66c quality; for Satur- day's sale, only 50c each. G0c—Ladies’ combination suits, extra heavy, silk-crocheted neck, opened across bust or down front, ecru or natural color, all sizes, Goc sult. Closing out an 0dd line of elzes in ladle fine Saxony ribbed vests; high lons, #pecial style to be used ers, white or natural, our §1 quality, for Saturday only 49c each. Ladies' ribbed natural wool fleeced vests and pants, special quality for winter w non-shrinking, warm and durable, selling all slzcs, for Saturday only $1 each. Ladies’ half wool combination suits, fin- 1dhed seams, matural wool, all sizes they lust, Saturday $1 per suit. The best foundation for tasteful and styl- ish dress {s a suit of the faultless “‘Mun- sing” underwear. Ladies' “Munsing” ribbed, fleeced cotton combiration sult, twin needle seam, perfect fit and finish, ecru or natural color, opened bust cr down frout, sizes 3 to 6, our price $1 suit. Ladies’ “Munsing’’ half wool, ribbed com- bination suit, warm and comfortable, opened bust or down front, all sizes, Saturday $1.50 suit, Ladies’ “Munsing’” extra heavy ribbed wool vests and pants, blue or natural color, #pecial welght for cold weather, non-shrink- inging, beautifully finished, Saturday, $1.60 each. Children's “Munsing” combination sults, we are closing out this line of children’s suits, broken slues, natural ribbed fleeced, our ilne all sizes, while they last, only 50e suit. Ladies' fast black fleece-lined hose, doublle sole, heel and toe, very good qual- ity, Saturday 25 pair. Ladles’ ribbed fast black woolen hose, high-spiiced Leel and toe, double sole, wea: well, 85¢, 8 for $1. Ladies' best English cashmero hose, fast black, extra fine quality, double merino heel and toe, 50c palr. . We have an extensive and up-to-di line of ladies’ sllk and fancy winter lisle and flue cotton hose, a most desirable and pretty Xmas present, ladles’ pure thread silk fast black hose, regular $2 quality, high spliced heel and toe, double sole, for Batur- only $1.50 pair. ‘Black Cat” school hose, triple knee, heel and toe, never wear out kind, fast black, all sizes, 8 to 11, 260 paln Children’s t black ribbed woolen hose, double knee, heel and toe, warm and dura- ble, all sizes, Saturday 250 palr. KELLREY, STIGER & CO., Farnam and 15th St. MRS. 0'GORMAN NOT DAUNTED | & Resldent of Ramcat Alley ia Rich in Resources and Her Houses Are Secure for the Present. Mrs. Mary O'Gorman, who was supposed to be the owner of several bulldings in Ramcat alley, has set forth the claim in court that she holds only a dower interest in the buildings and that the building in- spector has no right to tear them down without notifying all the owners. Matthew Carroll and Daniel Carroll, sons of Mrs. 0O'Gorman, are sald to be the two persons in whom the title to the condemned prop- erty will vest upon the death of their mother. Before destroying the condemned houses 1t will probably be necessary for the butld- ing inspector to begin his proceedings over again and give the Carroll brothers an op- portunity to appear at a meeting of the Advisory board and defend their property. His Lit- Mr. H. H. Black, the weli known village blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sullivan Co., N. Y., says “‘Our little son, five years old, has always been subject to croup, and #0 bad have the attacks been that we have feared many times that he would dle. We have had the dector and used many medi- cines, but Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance. It seems to dis- solve the tough mucus and by giving fre- quent doses when the croupy symptoms ap- pear we have found that the Areaded croup is cured before it gets settled.’ There 18 no danger In glving this remedy, for it con- tains no oplum or other injurious drug and may be given as confideatly to a babe as to an adult. “Turn Your Baok" on the cold, disagreeable weather of the north and spend your winter in the sunny eouth. The Illinols Central rallroad has tourists’ tickets on sale to New Orleans, Florida, Na: Cuba, Porto Rico and other winter tourist poluts, good for re- turn until June 1, 1901 For information regarding the “Dixle Flyer,” tickets and hotels, call on or address W. H. Brill, D. P. A, L C. R, R, Omaha, Neb. Parties having Washington state Trans- mississippl exposition commission serip will please communicate with us. THE BER PUBLISHING COMPANY, DIED. STAFFORD--Fannle A.. J. Buflnrfl st departed ne] ma Docomb-r 1900, at 8'p. m., aged 67 y P‘unerll trnm tnm!l} rolldenc‘. III lw'.h f8th street, Saturday e o at vited. Lou|IVIIIl (Ky.) PID'" plea copy. ALL KINDS TRUSSES ELASTIC TRUSS as shown above with water pad or black enamel or cedar pad, very strong and serviceable. Price $2.00 each—by mall $2.10, Bome very good ones at §1.50 each. WRITE OR CALL FOR TRUSS CATALOGUE. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co Corner 16th and Dodge Btreets, | Shrader’ Heote Hayden Bro SHOE SALE SATURDAY Best makes and latest style shoes at Hay- | dens. The “Ultra” and Brooks Bros.' for ladies; “Merriam” choes for children, and the celebrated ‘Stetson” shoe for men. Spe- clal shoes bargain in our new economy bar- galn room. Ladies' fine $3.00 and $2.50 #hoes on sale at $1.76. Ladles' $1.00 felt house slippers 34c. Children's $1.25 kia lace shoes §0c. Men's $2.00 satin calt lace shoes at $1.18, UNDERWEAR SALE. Men's heavy fleece lined shirts and draw- ers, regular 60 quality, 25c. Men's Tic wool fleeco lined and_jersey. ribbed shirts and drawers at 35c. Men's heavy wool and fleece lined shirts and drawers, made to sell at $1.00; on sale at 45c. Men's $1.50 and $2.00 wool underwear in fine ribbed and double front and also extra heavy in plain and fancy colors, made to sell at §1.50 and $2.00, on sale at 7oe. $3.00 underwear 9Sc. The Griffon brand $1.00 shirts at 49c. Men's 25c half hose in woel and cotton, plain and fancy colors, 16e. Special sale on men's gloves. GRAND BOOK SALE. An advance sale of holiday bboks, Com- plete assortments to choose trom and more time to select than in the hollday rush Dickens' completo works in 15 volumes, werth at lenst $3.00, for only $2.08. Shakes- peare's complete works, worth $1.00, for 2c. Beautiful leather bound, padded cover editlon of the poets, worth $2.00, at 79¢. Webster's original unabridged dic- tlonary, 98c. Over 200 titles in Goc cloth bound books at 12%c. All the new copy- right books at cut prices $10 POINT LACE HANDKERCHIEFS $5.00 Largest samplo line of real lace handker- chiefs ever shown from New York, on sale Baturday at one-half regular prices. $10.00 real point lace handkerchiefs $5.00. The $7.00 quality $3.50. The $6.00 quality $3.00 The $15.00 quality at $7.50. Others in pro- portion. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Complete assortments. All the standard makes at a saving of 25 to 50 per cent Make your selection now and we will hota the goods for you untl wanted HAYDEN BROS. Read cloak and clothing sales Very Cheap. To Galveston, Houston and Port Arthur Texas excursion tralns will leave Omaha via the Missour! Pacific rallway on Monday evening, December 10, and Tuesday morn- ing, December 11. Round trip tickets will be 8014 at less than half rates. For further information cell at company's offices, 8. B, corner 14th and Douglas streets T. F. GODFREY, P, J. 0. PHILLIPPL A. G. F. & F &T A A Do yon want a stcnngrnnner‘ Spend 25 cents for a Ree ‘'wa Three Boxes, $1.00 Uncle Sam's Tobacco Cure sells for $1.00 box. Our price is tc & box. If you want to stop smoking or chewl tako it With {hreo boxes we will give you a guaranice f It does not curs you we will refund the Fig Powder . Kidney Cure Liver Pills. ‘ablets Bar Bon P Hostetter's Titte Dufty's Malt Whisk 1 dozen 2-grain Quinin 1 dogen 3-grain Quinine Capau'es 1 dosen E-grain Quinine Capsule Bromo Quinine Bchaefer's Cough Cure. Aax Tablets .. Hudyan Ta Formatyhide nl(lers § 0ld Glory Bitters . “ Vyetli'n Beet ron Fig Powder "y Ph wicine y . Pr"e[ ption SCHAEF CUT PRICE DRUGGIST 1 o. Men's $2.50 and | Groceries Snles. Pall Jelly, 3 gle lye, 2%4¢c can; Self rising Pancake flmlr new, fresh goods, 2-1b, packake, §1-8c; 3-1b. can table syrup, 9c Cape Cod cranberries, condensed soups, tomatoes, oxtail, boulllon, ete., per can, §1-3¢; sweet or sour pickles, chow chow, etc., per bottle, 81-8¢; 11 bars best laundry soap, 25c; mustard and horserad ish, combining the flavor of horseradish and mustardseed, per bottle, 8 1-8¢; 3-1b. Santa Clara new prunes, 14c; 8bs. San Jose county new peaches, 23c; b Ibs. Pearl tap focn, 22¢; new tea siftings, 20c 1b.; Japan English Breakfast, Gunpowder, 5c 1b.; Basket-fred Japan, new, 40c; fresh country butter, 15c; rew country roll butter, 17c. MEATS AND LARD. No. 1 California hams, 7%c; XXX cured bacon, 10%c; boneless corned beef, 7Tigc; fresh pork sausage, T%c; 10-1b. pall best i fresh dressed chickens Saturday. ISH! FISH!! FISH!!! ¢ Norway anchovies, §1-3c 1b.; new Norway herring, 10c Ib.; new Norway eels, {12%c Ib; new Lingon berries (from Sweden), 7lge 1b.; new white sauerkraut, 3 Ibs. for 10c; “Finnan Haddles,” sturgeon, halibut, on sale. HAYDEN BROS. Read Hayden's clothing and cloak sales. Leas T t Rate | Haydens and Provision n TO Port Arthur, Houston and Galveston, Texas, on sale December 10th, only via O. & St. L. Ry. Al Information at city ticket office, 1415 Farnam St., (Paxton Hotel lock), or write Harry B. Moores, C. P. & A., Omaha, ‘Neb, Dance Tonight. Waehington hall, Bighteenth and Harney streets. Jolly Elght's lively ball this even- ing. Clarke's union orchestra; a grand, #ood time for you. Yes, gents 25 cen Welcome! Wanted, two first-class tea, olgar and spice salesmen, with an ostablished trade in these goods in the northwest. H. C. Fisher, Chicago. Burlmgmn Route | { } | | L A Fabulous Conception of olden times pictured the genil as transporting inhabited palaces through the afr. This conception 1s almost real- {zed today in the Burlington's Chicago Special. It 1s so handsomely appointed it does seem llke a palace. It runs 80 swiftly that it does appear to be flying. Leaves Omaha 7:00 a. m. Arrives Peorla 6:50 p. m, Arrives Ohicago 8:30 p. m. TICKET OFFIGR 1602 FARNAM STREET. TEL. 50, BURLINGTON STATION, IOTH AND MASON S§TS. TEL. 138, HOLIDAY PIANO SALE The most artistic and beautiful case designs in all fancy woods, will be closed out at the following prices: $500.00 Emerson— $450.00 Emeraon— $400.00 Emerson— Beautiful New Mahogany and Walnut Case Upright, ..o $376.00 .- $350.00 e - $326.00 Y “A Fow Particulars” HAYDEN; ™ fo prote” The stocks of Freelander & Co., cloaks and suits; Shaff & Silbermann, suits and jackets; Conheim & Co., suits and skirts; Max Solomon, skirts; Gustave Blum & Bro., children's cloaks; | Btein, Heinemann & Co., infant’s cloaks, ete,, ete., that our puyer purchased at 25¢ on the dollar on his recent trip to New York are here, Join the crowds and get ladies’ and children's :-lonklA and suits and wrappers at one-half their value. The gN‘llt(‘lt. opportunities ever offered to the American people by any house in America. People will come 500 miles to attend this sale. 400 lndles’ tallor made sults, elaborately trimmed in the blouse, new double breasted tight fitting, with the new skirts, nearly all silk lined throughout, 8 98 . made by Conhelm & Co., to sell from $18.00 Solomon stock, to $30.00—sale price .. 500 ladles’ box conts with strapped seams, made from the flnest imported kersey and lined with the fomaus Skinner's satin; they come with coat or storm browns, blacks, tans and castors, peatl grays and blues! they are sold in this town to our knowledge for $18.60; sale price only Ladies' taffeta silk dreas skirts from M with 12-fach flounce, silk velvet bound and made to sell for $12.60- price only ....... e §00 ladies' tight fitting Jackets, made of kersays, boucles, Peratan wools and friezes, all silk and satin lined throughout; made to sell at u 00, 9 8 to $10.00, on sale at .... . In the Children's Dept. children’s jackets from the stock of Gus- 98 C tave Brum & Co., worth $2.00, for cevh sesenrene shown ln our wlnaow-. from 4.75c. $l. $l$,\$2; | Children's Fur Sets from the fur stock of Max Newberger & Co., at 98c, $1.25, $1.50 |and $2.50; they are worth double. Ladles' Percale Wrappers, at 29c. Ladles’ fleece lined wrappers with 15-inch flounce, extra wide at the hips, worth $1.75 at 98c. Ladles' Silk Walsts, worth $4.00, for $1.98. HAYDEN BROS. HAYDEN; =22: aturday ' 0Odd Lines of Fine Guaranteed Clothing, At Less Than Actual Cost. MEN’S FINE WORSTED AND CASSIMERE PANTS—Well cut and strongly made, all sizes, waist 30 to 50, S| 00 excellent $2.50 grades Saturday, 1 pair to buyer, only. . . MEN'S HANDSOME WORSTED SUITS, all the small lines left from our best selling $10.00 lines, 5 00 great bargains Saturday, at .......coiiii0iiiiinan. XTRA FINE OVERCOATS—cut in the newest styles, MEN’S EX 10.00 handsomely lined and trimmed, sold ordinarily at $15 and §18, special for bargain Saturday, $7.50 and MEN'S STRICTLY ALL WOOL IRINH FRIEZE ULSTERS— cut extra long, with large storm collars, and sold formerly at $8.50 and $12.50—offered as a bargain of great 1 50 . L merit Saturday at $5.00 and BLACK AND BLUE 600 jackets from the same stock in homespuns, plain cloths and boucles; and friezes; made to sell at $4; eleborately trimmed with braid! the greatest value in the history of Omahi The Eiderdown garments for children, 1 to 7 year | tho stock of Stern, Helnemann & Co., are on the tables (they are worth three times the prices, . Y $300.00 only $165.00. Steinway, Steck, A. B. Chase, Ivers & Pond, Vose, Steger and 7 other great makes at correspondingly low figures. Time payments if de- sired. By paying $5 down we will keep your piano for Xmas delivery. Fine re palring, tuning and polishing promptly done. New planos for rent. Tel. 1626. Our Guarantee Every instrument sold by us s fully guaranteed by the manufacturer and by ourselves. MEN’S VERY FINE UNFINISHED . WORSTED SUITS—trimmed and tailored equal to 'o nu ! custom made, special at .. ........0 coiii. el L] SATURDAY—BIG BARGAINS FOR BOYS—Boys’ double breasted knee pants suits, mostly large sizes, 12 to 16 l 15 regular $3.50 and $4.00 suits ......... .. e BOYS' FINE VESTEE SUITS—sizes 3 to 8, worth 3 75 up to $7.50—at $2.50 and ...... ... iveiisiencsess. . W Money refunded if not entirely as represented. You are cordi- ly fnvited to Inspect the wonderful SELF-PLAYING PIANOLA—the only self-playing piano attachment indorsed by Paderewskl, Rosenthal & Moszkowsil ~—sold on easy monthly payments. Schmoller & Mueller, For catalogues, prices and terms, write BOYS' ODD FNEE PANTS—at .. N Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha. The Old Reliabie Plano Ho 1313 Farnam St., Omaha, 337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, A REAL LIVE SANTA CLAUS The Christmas Patron Saint, with his full retinue of servants, will be at our store Saturday morning at ‘nine o'clock to receive the children and distribute his favors among them. HIS GREAT MAIL BOX is here and every child is instructed to write Santa and express their wish for his Christmas giving. Every child in the great city will be remembered according to their wishes —deposit your letters with him Sat- urday morning from 9 o'clock to 12, TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY We beg to call attention to our com- plete and unsurpawsed assortment of CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND TOYS and especially to request them if pos- sible to do their shopping while the selections are complete, and avoid the big rush of the last ten days. We're open Baturday eve- nings 'till ten o’clock. 1519-1521 Douglas Street. 'uuum PACIF e \']» lu w o nenfl\' A DUAL ROLE FASTEST TRAINS SHORTEST LINE. Business men and others recognize the im- portance of this combination by selecting the UNION PACIFIC for WESTERN POINTS OMAHA SALT LAKE CITY Te{ SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND - - OMAHA -SALT LAKE CITY - 238 To<{ SAN FRANCISCO - 310 PORTLAND - = 64 ) ulmr than r Line, it Hours Miles any s } New Tity Ticket Office 1324 Famnam Street, Vitallzed Air for Painless Extracting. .00—Best Set Teoth $8.00 All work warranted to give satistaction, TAI"I". FHILADEL’HIA DENTAL ROOMS 817 Douglas Street,