Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1901, Page 12

| 8mith, in | few ye 'his wite to a plenic 12 FURTIER DELAY IN CONTEST | sh-Shields Case Goes Over Until Next Tuesday. JUDGE VINSONHALER CALLED TO MISSOURI | Another Reason for Delny In the Legal | Skirmish Arising from County Attorney's Queer File, | | | Evidence in tho Parish-Shields election contest will not be commenced until next Tueaday morning. There are two Feasons for the delay. Judge Vineonhaler has re celved word that his father is seriously | §il at Maryville, Mo, so that he must go | there for a day or two at least. Then the answor filed yesterday by the county at- | torney necessitates still further preliminary legal skirmishing | In this document counter charges of 1l logal voting on the part of men who cast | ballots for Mr. Parish wero freely made, | Wesides, the contestant Is charged with hav. ing paid cortain individuals money for the | promotion of his Interests in the election. | He 15 dec be ineligible for the office | of county attorney because ho neglected to { file a bond according to Iaw and to take | the oath of allegiance to the constitutions of the state and the ration 1t's all buncombe,’” exclaimed Attorney 1ell when the answer was filed in court the county attorney has done | he insisted in his motion a | that we | o Your horor what precisely fow ago making charges without names of men alleged to be cannot do. specifying th guilty. We days namely Rarber, | Barber to Tnsurance company against . J which the make an long to the jasue was to compel accounting for funds alleged to be company, and which he is al leged to have turned to his own use in the purchase of stock. The amount involved is $60,506. The hearing has lasted almost con tinuously since November 21. The decision will be ma known at the next term of court THIS STRATEGY 18 IRREGULAR ned by Deception ix \ Judge Vinsonhaler has decided that no tice of a suit served on a man who been decoyed into the for the purpose is not operative. The opinfon was handed | down in the ease of Willlam L. E. Green against Patrick J. Regan yesterday after noon. Regan is a nurseryman of lowa City. Green is a resident of Fremont, who sold nursery stock for Regan on commi sion. He brought suit against his em yer to recover §747 due on sales aggre kating about $5,000 As It was necessary to get service on Re gan in this state, it is said that Green hit pon the plan of decoying him to On by having D. M. Gorman of Fremont to meet him on a matter of business testimony showed that Regan first | asked to come to Missourl Valley, then to Blair, and finally a telegram was sent to him containing the request to make the meeting place for the transaction of the Omaha business in hand. When Regan a red at the Paxton hotel in response to the me sage, the notice of the sult wae scrved on him. Judge Vinsonhaler sustained objec tions by Regan's attorney to the jurisdiction of the court ENFORCES REWARD 0 COURT list of the want him to furnish us with a names of the men who in his op’ llegally and then we will file our r Na ne ranged among the attorn will bo forthcoming a they are ecured. The names Omaha voters who cast ballots illegally, according to the contestee’s answer, will be | handed to Mr. Connell today. The names of rs in the Bighth precinct of the Third | will be produced by | es to Brought Ont. that fast as | of South | the name; vote ward of South Omaha Monday Attorney Connell must file nui reply on Tuesday, and then the hearing will | be undertaken, beginning with a proof that | the ballots in the hoxes are the same ones | cast at the election and following with a count. The judges and clerks of electlon | will be summoned to identify the ballots. These detalls being consented to by the at torneys, were embodied In an order of the court setting the date of the hearing Attorney Connell characterized the answer filed by the contestee us a paper absolutely | without effect on the issues in question. | “The county attorney’s counter charges are | boyish,” he sald. “It's just as if one boy | calls a companion a story teller, in stronger | language, perhaps, and the companlon turns | around and says: ‘You're another' The county attorney is now saying: ‘You're an- other.’ He has given the names of twenty- four voters in South Omaba, who, he main- tains, are illegal voters, not through any fraud, but because they were improperly eworn in. He further alleges that there | were 100 ballots cast for himself, which, owing to errors on the part of the judges and clerks of election, were not counted for him “Then it is contended that in the First precinet of the Fourth ward there was no organization of the election board, a cir- cumstance that invalidates the election as far as that precinet is concerned. In the Eighth precinet of the Third ward he main- tains that a large number of men were al- lowed to vote who were not entitled to do #0, because they were not duly registered No names were mentioned and it is the names of these men that we are requiring him to produce. All these allegations are mere subterfuges to gain time and cause annoyance. They do uot affect the case in the least. Not Based on Fact. “Pogsibly the county attorney regards as most important of the counter charges the allegations that Parish pald certain men money to vote for him. It is said that he handed to William McGowan $10, to Juhi David $1 and to John Vedergrean $2.50 to bribe them. There is nothing to the statemente. Parls never did any such thing and the testimony will show it. Regarding the filing of the bond, possibly the county attor ney is not aware that there are two bonds flled to make perfectly sure that all the legal requirements would be fulfilled. It will be seen that the county attorney has | made a wrong reckoning when he alleg that Mr. Parish’s bond is not legal in every way. We were not to be caught napping there."” Judg Vinsonhaler ked the attorneys to agreo among themselves regarding the or- der in which the evidence will be intro- duced. There was a slight disagreement as to the manner of identifying the ballots now n County Clerk Haverly's possession. The county attorney desired to have the judges and clerks of election only accounted com- petent to make the identification, Attorney Connell inslsting that the identification of the county clerk will be sufficient. The court then Informed them of the illness of his father, saying that he would return | from Missourl on Tuesday and desired to bave the preliminaries completed 5o that the hearing might be commenced at that time, AUDULENT Agnes Smith ave ¥ ola, Judge Keysor has taken under the case of Agues which the vorce advisement Smith against Charles issue Is to have set decree of divorce which Smith s bave obtained illegally. The Smiths were married at Bloomington, 1L, & rs ago. It 1s said Smith paid court to the girl and being refused at first vowed to gain her consent to marriage eventually He sueceeded, long afterward sent @ short distance from whora they lived and then wrote her say- ing that she need not come back. He then came to Omaha without her knowledge and secured a divorce on the ground of aban donment It {8 alleged that Smith had not lived in the the required length of time for ¢ divorce. asido a alleged to and not state A of the Barber Case, One of the longest suits on record in the dlstrict court was terminated before Judge Keysor and taken under advisement yes- terday. It was the case of the Home Fire TELL Her About Is Your WIFE Nervous? The intelligent use of Orangeine according to directions in every package, alleviates and cures suffering,overworked women and men as nothing else has ever done. It cures, builds up, sustain: compels natural action of nerves, stomach, liver; always ready, always handy to ward off nerve sickness, colds, headaches, asthma, neuralgia,&c,, and cure the cause, Bl by druggista gonorally in 2 and t0e pookages. A trial packago will bo sent 10 any address for &-coat stamp, ORANGEINE CHEMICAL CO., . “hicago, liL. ke Vinw Wicke era's Favor, Judge Vinsonhaler has decided that Gus | tave Wickenberg is entitled to a reward of $50 for finding the body of Henry Klus | man 1ast October. Kiusman disappeared from home and his relatives had printed a lot of bearing the wnnouncement that $50 would be paid for information lead ing to the discovery of Klusman's where abouts. @ announcement was signed by the chief ot police, although Chief Donahuc has since asserted that his signature was appended to the offer without authority by bim Wickenhers was hunting rabbits along the river bottoms one day and found Klusman's body partly burled in the sand of the bank and hidden by brush and driftwood. He returned the body to the relatives. His request for the reward was denfed on the ground that the money was to be pald for the return of Klusman living only. Wicken berg then brought subt against Chief Dona hue and John and Loulsa Klusman to re- cover the amount of the reward The Amer Sugar Insue Contracts for 1001, Under the provisions of this contract the post pany | Brower is assured of a satistactory price for | his crop. All b testiug 14 per cent or less will be pald for at the rate of $4. per ton, 25 cents being pald for each per cent of sugar above 14, fractions in proportion That is, beets testing 14.1 per cent belng $4.02%; 14.2, per cent $4.00; 15 per cent, $4.25; 16.1 per cent, $4.2 An additional 20 cents will be paid for all beets siloed. The factory will pay frieght charges on beets delivered by rafl, thus placing the grower at a distance on a satisfactory footing. Parties having desirable land to rent for the growing of beets, send full information, Further information or blank contracts can be obtained by applying to the office of the American Beet Sugar Co., Norfolk Nebraska. An cements of the Theaters, With two performances today, a matinec at 2:30 and evening at 8:30, the Orpheum closes a week with a bill that has than pleased the large audiences that been present. The high standard of attr tions and the clean show that house glves its patrons seem to what the people of Omaha want, and the familv matinees are always well patron- ized Dy the ladies and children ‘T'he two great Hope plays, * of Zenda" bo just he Prisoner and “Rupert of Hentzau,” will be given successive performances at Boyd's today and Sunday, presenting almost the effect of a continuous performance. ‘“The Prisoner of Zenda" will be given this after noon and night and its sequel Sunday after- noon and night and Monday night Attention, 0dd Fellows, All members of Omaha lodge No. 2, 1. 0. 0. F. are requested to meet at Odd Follows' hall, Fourteenth and Dodge streets on Satur- day, January 12, 1901, at 1 p. m., to attend the funeral of our late brother, George Smith. Members of sister lodges are also fnvited to attend By order, A. L. ENGLISH, N. G Attest, CHAS. A. PATTERSON, Secy. LAST TO LBAVE And First to Arrive, The St. Louls CANNON BALL TRAIN, via OMAHA & ST. LOUIS & WABASH, leaves Omaha Unlop Station at 5:15 p. m. dally, ar- rives St. Louls, 7:00 a. m. at city ticket office, 1415 Farnam St., ton Hotel bldg), or write Harry E. C. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. All who wish to get out of the awtul con- dition produced by the liquor and morphins habits can do so by belug cured at Keeley institute, corner of und Nineteenth streets, Omaha. You can depend upon the big store for | “just the thing you didn’'t think you could get in Omaha’—you'll always find it here Read our ads on this page and then come and see Hayden Bros. (Pax- Leavenworth Wanted, two first-class tea, clgar and splee salesmen with an established trade in these goods in the northwest. H. ( Fisher, Chicago. TO REDEEM STAMPED PAPER An order of especial Interest to the banks and financial Institutions of revenue district of Nebraska yesterday by the collector. Since the b ginniog of the last fiscal year there been no printing office in the district i censed to imprint revenue stamps upon pa per to be used for bank checks and other documents. Under the circumstan: the users of this class of paper have been forced to send outside of the district to have the work done. From time to time much of the stamped paper becomes unsuited for its in tended use and the owners send to the col lector to have the money represented by the stamps refunded. Heretofore many of these people have sent unused stamped paper (o the collector of the district in which it was printed. The new ruling is to the effect that all cluims for refund must be made to the collector of the district in which the user resides, and by him forwarded to Washington. All expense of transporting redeemed imprinted paper from the office of the purchaser to Washington must be borne by the person asking for a rebate. The Reformed Eplscopal courch bas a historic ministry, episcopal government, lMturgical worship and evangelical preach- ing. Aoy person desiring to know more about it will recelve without cost a package of its distinctive Mterature upon applica- tion, Address Lock Box 1185, Chicago, Il the internal was recelved has % in Gustave | more | this popular | All fnformation | Moores, | the | has | THE OMAWA 'DATT‘T BF‘R. 'WILL BE A POLITICAL 110\1 NMan Who Carries Vote of Nebraska to Washington, | | FOUR ELECTORS ANXIOUS FOR THE HONOR | | aa L. Jncobson of Omahn Says He | | Wi ne o sky Messenger | | i L. | There is still a lively contest among the Nebraska presidential electors for the po | sition of messenger to Washington. Th carrying of the state's vote for DPresident [ MeK y the capita an unusual the reason ey city is regarded as easure and honor this year for hat the registering of the well | F. Nesbitt of Tekamah, R. B. | Plattsmouth, Edy Jacob L. J Windham of ard Royse of Broken Bow »bson of Omaha and J | won refublican victory in Nebraska in mwi electoral college will in all probability be | one of the most enthusiastically received | | fe ires of the meeting. The elector who will be chosen to represent the Nebrask electors at Washington will something of a lion for the few days b there Of the eight presidential electors for Hn:! tate five began an active canvass for the | | position of messenger to Washington, the | | aspiring quintet being composed of John | | Joseph J. Langer of Wilber. It unaerstood that | Mr. Langer has withdrawn from the race since be ning a candidate for appointment | as consul to Prague and that Mr. Royse has promised to vote for Mr. Jacobson. The cholce would therefore seem to lie between | Messrs. Nesbitt, Windham and Jacobson. hson Is Hopeful, Mr. Jacobson ¢laims that he has already been promised the votes of Messrs. Lang Christensen and Royse, and he ts that he will be the if he succeeds in | getting the John L. Kennedy, his { Omaha colleagy on the board. Mr. Ken- nedy would regard it as a pleasure to carry the Nebraska vote to Washington himself, | but he has not offered his e as mes { senger on account of the h v demands | of his law practice, which take up his whole time and attention. He has not committed | himself on the messenger question and is as | | Hkely to vote for Jacobson as for any other | candidate. The electors will meet at Lincoln at noon today to recelve their certificates of | asse pessenger vote o rvice election from the governor, and to fill any vacancy that may occur in the board, al- | | though none is probable. On Monday the | electors meet again at Lincoln to officlally cast the vote of Nebraska for president and | vice president of the United States, as pro- | vided by law. They may their mes- | {senger to Washington at either the meeting | on Saturday or the one on Monday | OWNERSHIP IS TRANSFERRED | pany Makes Over estern Line FORT DOLGE, Ta., Jan. 11— (Special Tele [gram.) —Two important documents were filel | with the county recorder in this city today by an attorney for the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway. Internal revenue stamps to the amount of $2,220 were placed on the papers | The first document is a deed transferring the Gowrie & Northwestern rallway to the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific in considera- tion of the sum of $1,479,215.58. The property sold extends from Gowrle in Webster county through Calhoun, Poca- hontas, Buena Vista, Clay 9'Brien and Osceola count'es to a junction with the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern rail- | road at Sibley, In Osceola county. The transfer is absolute and embraces all prop- erty and privileges which have belonged | to the former road. It is attested by W. J Lawrence, president, and J. H. Mather, sec | retary of the Gowrle & Northwestern road. | At the same time the Rock Island roal | filed a mortgage with the recorder, made | between itself and the Central Trust com- | pany of New York, the ries of transactions ween the nt states same being part of a which have occurred two corporations. The docu that in 1898 the Rock Island gave in part security for a mortgage ar | ranged with the trust company shares of | capital stock of the Minnesota & Pacific | railway, and trat later it sold the stock of | this road and turned ip money received for it to the trust company Of this money they drew from the trustee of the trust company, with whom it had been deposited, the sum of $1,479,215.58 for the purchase of the Gowrie & Northwestern | ratlroad. In return for this the Rock Island | | turns over the road just bought to the trust | company, but retains the use of it under | trust and the payment of interest GRAND ARMY TRAFFIC SOUGHT Passenger Men Act on Theory that the Early Bird Gets | © Worm. | | n though the place of holding the next | annual encampment of the Grand Army of | the Republic is somewhat in doubt | | because of the fallure of Denver to land | the plum at the last meeting of the execu- | the railroads a busy an on the assumption that the enverites to secure the en- yet be rewarded with suc- now | tive committe nouncing rate: | efforts of the 1 will campment | The Chicago & Northwestern has just | 1ssued notice to the effect that it will make | & 1-cent per mile rate to Denver in case | the encampment is held there, and this | | action of the Northwestern is harmonious with that previously taken by the Union Pacific, Rock lsland and Burlington. The obstacle in the way of locating the encamp- | ment in Denver was faflure to secure rail- | road rates, such as have since been agreed }\. and for this reason the Denver com- mittees believe that the action of the ex- ccutive committee of the Grand Army in de- claring that the encampment ghould be held | elsewhere will be annulled and reconsidera- | tion given the subject Charge for After February 1 1 lines will charge shippers for unloading and stor- ing carload freight at points where there are no public warehouses. The charge will 100 pounds one-quarter of 1 cent day for storage. This $18.29 and Costs transmisson | be three-quarters of 1 cent pe for per nloading and 100 pounds a If we were Judge Learn and a man was brought befors us who had & cough am dld ot use Schaefer's Cough Syrip, th | fine would be $18.20 and costs: It's a med} cine that cure | Sehacter's Cough Syrup Cramer's Kid Quint Hemedy Malted Milk ... 40, The, g3 Pinkham's Compound «...oovnes Tha SCHAEFER ““" iicarse 8 W, Cor. 16tk and Chicage Sta. . four fact oper GRAIN GRAIN COFFEE i I our caotto; We gunrante : jour work to be the very Les Some people can't drink coffee ; " SR ORI ey NI ntiee everybody can drink Grain-O, It t better work, no matter wh u Jooks and tastes like coffee, but it | R bain L is made from pure gra No | jold Crown: $5.00 coffee in it. costs about one-quarter SATURDAY, JANTARY 12. 1901. move in intended to facilitate the handling CHEAP TIPS FROM OMANA of freight cars and was dectded upon at a ington A ren Low Nates to meeting of the Missouri Valley Car Service Ma ' associaty heid in Kansas Cit Al | Ome tare b he ¢ Omaha roads are interested in this mAtter w4l points in Texas, Indian Torritors and it is asserted that the pr tion will | 4nd4 Oklahoma be carried out to the letter - glesieirs APRREGR, Xrimo - Lovtst o, ado, Tdaho | HILL HINTS THATIT MAY BE SO « n Oregon, Uta Tells an Inters ¢ That the Lense of s Among wibitities, NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—-J. J. Hill of the Ry G t Norther Rallwa o) o was et hown pateh from the west today sa r ing in eft th the leage of the Chicag ther formation § call on ¢ Milwaukee & St. Paul road to the Great PANY's agents, 8 B. corner 14th and Dou Northern and the Northern Pacific roads | lus & THOS. F. GODFREY had gone through Mr. Hiy afd that it | J. V. PHILLIPPI r&T A the deal had been closed he had not been A G F. &I A { Informed of it He wa ke [} were | S T possible for it to go through without hi: . knowledge and he said he did pot think 80. Mr. Hill wa ked as to the prot ability of the deal being consumated His reply was indirect, as he ¢ald he and otlier B men were working in th lirection of co DRUG PRICES. operation among the road: NOTICE THE THREE TOP ONES But is it probable that the St Paul dea $1.00 Kirk Dandrufi e, we goll 4 Will be perfected?” he was asked $1.00 Listerine (genuin wo sell “You had better put that on the side|s;'so Cramer's Kidney Cure, we seil of poseibilitie was the reply All thing y get these prices trade at Shermun & are possible you know MecConnell Drug Co, Railway Notes an “onal 3o Morrows Kid i H. 8 Gray, commerclal agent at Kansas | $1.00 Burnham’s Sarsaparil N Clty for the' Central of Georgla Falivond ) Yale's Preparation wwvsery is in Omaha visito 05 TORBEIE Maow Bowros ' oag Major J. R Buchanan, general passenger g o 18 agent of the Elkhorn, has returned from Wag y Fac i a western business trip. wd Eau de Quinine ol B ke neral agent of the |50 RBau de Quinine . 88 Kansas ¢ % @ VISItor in the it o Patier's Hulr Balam 19 Timmy mpson eling pa s e b5\l nt of Canadian Pactiic with | Oc Milkweed Cream 4 the local railrond mer giviatt: wive: Hoandunt 0 1. . MeMfllan has been appotnted d AL vislon frelght of the Wabish, with BECHa QDD COUEh By headquapter Motnes, e will hav G ” fl c SiETROloR, ob, amn, oealoating | S""mim & MG anneli Diug Lo through Omaha. Mr. McMillay well | Cor. 16th and Dodg nown to local raflrond men and his pro- | . motion to thix responsible position . matter of gratification to them SAMI’ SHAPE e K Cold i nd. ALY WHARITID, IVE BROMO-QUININE TABLETS. = ks Up Tobn Works Emerson Benedict, deputy revenie col lector, has finished the work « heck up the eclgar and tobaceo m cturers in his district N | found fifty | factories 1 k|l acco. OFf the n om lattsm. 5 uzsrr 1on and Ml of th 1 co factories are located in l”hl!v_\ ”\‘ V' € SRR T CLUETT PEABODY&CO' / T MAK ERS GOOD DENTISTRY THE PURE Taft's Philadelphia Dental Rooms 1517 Douglas St. Grain-O is cheaper than coffee; as much. cesccee Allgrocers: 15c. end §fic eessssssssssseee HAYDEN; HAYDEN: 'SUITS & OVERCOATS NOTION SPECIALS CLEARING SALE ON An ¢ ¢ of Bl dress trimming HEAVY WINTER COODS | .orin frrom 10c to 2ic yard, on sale Satur- Heavy all wool Ulsters | day at fc. (See window.) or Dress Top Coats, dou Splend line of fancy bralds in gilts, ble-stitched throughout— | tinsels and plain colors; worth from be to regularly $10—on sale at|10c yard, at I $5.00. 10c embrofderies and 10¢ insertings, 1%c | d6-ounce Irish Frieze | yard . | Overcoat heavy Itailian Best quality Corduroy Velveteen Dress body lining; in all shades; | Binding, 2lgc yard i & regular $15 value; clear: | £ packages finest quality needle point | ing sale price $7.50. pins for ic AL $10 15 we Ladies’ f0c belts olosing fir $15.00 WORTH OF BOOKS FOR $7.80. ats made rih Ask to see the famous library. Sold on Sults at $5 to & subscription plan; only Ge day 1 elegant from the best makers in | oaken bookcase with h set of books Americ They are [vrlu'd for this sale. | | Cholco of any child's jacket in the house | CAPS—In all mateirals and nearly every A o color at 10¢ to b0e; Including the very best | Worth up fo $10, for $§2.25 | caps made; worth up to $1.50 Your choice of 400 ladies’ sults, worth up FUNISHINGS SPECIALS Me 1,00 new | perfect at’ de. Men's and to $25, for $7 Ladies' automobile coats, worth up to § for $8.80 on's 13¢ 4-ply Collars, at 3 0 dozen men's 4-ply Collars fn all the | Ladies' box coats, tight back, worth up to styles, every collar warranted new and | $18.00, for $8.50 ly Cuffs in Link Stralght, at 6c | Ladie Vi v e GIEAT CLEARING SALE OF | Wrappers, 20¢ each svery shirt warranted to fit and pers S 8 L Caerwenr, | WARMSHCES, OVERSHOES Men's $1.00 and $L.3 wool Underwear, at Pion et vraewenr at soe. | AND LEGGlNGS T o 3 Corsets at $1.0 | Women's L $1.00 straight (ront Corsets, at 40 | Beaver T o b | IR R TRANEL et FLOMARY. TSN | Felt Lined K Al the e ladies’ heavy ribbed vests ana | Foxed Lac. pants, at 2 { Shoes, on sale JEWELRY WATCH SPECIALS | ¢ *Men's The silver-plated Tea Spoons, 25 per et Bebrer mat $1 silver-plated Table Spoons Der %ot | yace Shoes, at $1.48 Germai siivas ek FpoDns. Joa per. set Misses' and children’s T5c Red Felt House La mov La stril per set with stiver nd_Pepper 5o palr watches, 6 size. | Stippers, at Women's fine $1.25 Beaver Felt Turn Sole 20-year case, %l Waltham ment, $9.95. | House Slippers, at 60 dies’ 6 size, Car - case, American | Men's good $1.36 Buckle Arctics, at ement, $.% Women's good $1 Buckle Aretics, at rge 8-day clocks, hour and half-h ! h & EwR ey clook ur and Ralf-hour| 4 good 85e Buckle Arctics, at rm clocks In fancy bronze frames, Women's fine $1 Jersey Leggings, at These are special values and worthy your ““ o8’ fine §1 Jersey Leggings " ntton. fine 85c Duck Leggings, at HAYDEN BROS. DO YOUR FEET PER- SPIRE IN WINTER? RE-NO-MAY PINK POWDER A. Mayer Co. BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. not only relieves, but positively all diseases of the feet Endorsed by le ures Stops odorous perspiration—cures tender and swollen feet, ing physicians. RE-NO-MAY WHITE POWDER removes all bodily odors. If properly used no " PRICE 50 CENTS Sold by A. MAYER CO., Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. When ordering by mall add dress shields are r¢ 11 droggists HAY ‘Grocery Some trials end in acquittal,othersin con~ A trial of our Men's Winter Q’coats Will in immediate viction. You escape the conviction that they're worth viction, Trial in O’coats result con can't possibly that «could be stated about them. Increased trade alwiyvs insures de- creased prices, Our prices are so low as to make a big demand certain Men’s Fine Beaver O'coats— In black and brown, in all sizes, quilted lining, made with as much care as though you paid the merchant tailor 35 10 dollars —silk () ()() fitters One at $4.00 One at $8.00 The 4 doilar one isa V mont gray, extra high collar S dollar one is Irish amount of or velvet collar, perfeet our price, only Men's Ulsters stores say it's the ulster th fort of anything dollars. We conld ¢ I'riez real com 10 and 12 i we did, most he t gives the greatest know of it just as well as wi most stores get not, that wouldn’t be Nebraska-ism. You know this store, and you know that we're satistied with the reasonable. It's a question whether our 8 dollar ulsters have twive the value of the 4 dollar ones, to that. We know they bot! can't be found elsewhere for the You must be the judge as values in them that Une money have ENs HAYDEN |Big Sale ot Crackers and Ginger Snaps We will put on of soda crackers ‘Specials alo tomorrow a carload ackers and g oyster « 10 pound sack of celebrated New York [y "l FHCT B it Wa Wil Buckwteat, 60¢ close them out quickly. These ure strictlys 10 pound kiln dried Ontmeal, for 25c Ayl WL S Good whole Carolina Rice, 6o per pound. | g au ke L 6Apansl |m|m1<-<l Lintels for soup, only Tic DVateR CERCEeE S fo potind 19 ads new Graham Flour, only 20c | vt {T0C0S vereessibe pound 10 pounds white or yellow Corn Meal, | gutmenl crackers 1 Graham cracker § 5 pound pail Fruit Jelly, only 15e |~ Werwill make Npecik) ‘prives on ! Quart can good Table Syrup, 8lc can. [ouciorund butter crackers by the box, @ Tall can Silver Side Salmon i e SR S Ot P 5 only only Ge. pounid can Lima Beans pound can String Beans, $ pond s prlellarn el e | CHiIA Dept fplicd In any quartity pound can good Baking Powder, 10c. | Decorated dinner, tea and pie plates " New Turkey Prunes, only 414c Im. cut glass fruit dishes, 3 for . f New Santa Clara Dried Peaches, 8¢ Fine Altrolan glass vase ¢ ted 1 Cholce Sa Coffee, only 121 Decorated oyater and soup bowl Golden Rio Coffee, only 17%e Large size crystal fruit dishes ........ 1 Good Java and Mocha 0 Ploe came fruit d'shes or plate...... 152 New Tea Siftings, only 20¢ Dresden figu 10 Basket Fired Japan Tea, only 3 | Salt and peppers, Imt cut .....ec..v.. 21 Sun Dried Japan Tea, only 38 ar bowl . TTTER Fancy English Breakf. Tea, 3¢, . . h» pound pail Jelly, only 1 3 Can Michigan Fruit Jell only fe can overed butter dish e \pmal Saturday Bargams—- Poultry Pott llm Handles . and Meat Kindling. hatche Hand saw v pound pail best brand Lard, 4, Kitche meat saw . eee 10 pound pail best br 1 Lard, 80c 2he arving knife . Boneless Pigs Peet, 10¢ 4 section clothes rack N 1 California Ham: t dozen clothes pins Fresh Perk Sausage, 8 1 Galvanized wash tubs Fancy lean No. | Bacon, 12V¢c £45 double heating base burners XXX Cured Bacon, 9%« §10 oak heaters Best brand small Hams, 127 §12.50 No. 8 cook stove . od salt Pork 1 Skate Peck & Snyder . . LRI Fresh Dressed Chickens, Rlge Sied « 100 Fresh Dressed Turke 101 DEEP CUT IN HEATING STOVES HAYDEN BROS. “OVERLAND ROUTE” ATRONS of the UNION PA. CIFIC RAILROAD are assured UNION that all human Ingenuity has 'PAGIFIC been adopted to protect them agalust aceident. Millions of dollars by the Unfon Pacific Rallroad Company in improvement of its track and “This line 1s renowned for its fast trains and thelr ar. rival on time, and the general superiority of its service. have been spent equipment All tickets for California and Oregon W Lake City and Denver without extra charge are good Ordinary (Tourist) Excursions run eve y day in the yea nd are personally conducted every Wednesday and every Friday, Detailed information cheerfully furnished upan application, New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. Tel. 316, Union Station 10th and Marcy. Tel, 629,