Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 9

ll"l"Al/lS AT SOUTH OMAHA Epecial Effert to Be Made to @st Repub- liona Voters Registered. SO FAR REGISTRATION IS VERY LIGHT Repub Campaign Closes with Rally at Woodma ‘When 8 of Candidates W This 18 the last day of registration and the managers of the local republican cam- palgn made preparations yesterday to get out all of the voters possible. On the first day of registration 1,258 voters were booked at the booths. On the second day only 1,182 showed up, &0 that up to date only 2,440 voters of all partles have been reg- fstered. Some of the campaigners do not expect that the total registration will run over 8,500, but an effort will be made to get out every one. The registration booths will be open today from 9 & m. until 9 p. m. It is stated that the lack of Interest in the campalgn accounts in a measure for the light registration. So far the dem- re ahead, but the republicans hope t a portion of the de- ficlency today. Tonight there will be a big republican rally at Woodman hall, Twenty-fifth and N strets. This meeting will be held under the susplces of the Swedish-American Re- publican league. The other republican olubs have been invited to attend and Senator Millard will possibly be one of the speakers. All of the candidates who can possibly get here have promised to show themselves and make brief addresses. This rally will practically close the cam- palgn, for no meetings, except ward ralll have been billed for Monday night. Seeking Information, The Municfpal Journal and Englneer, pub- Yished in New York, has sent to City En- gineer Beal a request for certain data con- cerhing South Omal In reply to the questions asked, Mr, Beal saya that the area of the city s six and one-half square The total mileage of streets is 105. re six miles of paved strects and thirty-two miles of graded streets. Kur- ther, the city has 11,111 square yards of macadamized pavement and 41,203 square yards of asphalt pavement. In brick pave- ment there are 24,743 square yards.and £0,928 square yards of Colorado sandstone avement, ,'h. s understood that this statement of the oity engineer is to be printed shortly in & book now being compiled, Only 159 of the largest cities in the country will be jncluded in the data now belug compliled for publication. State Veterin Dr, Don C. Ayer, chief of the bureau of animal industry in this city, recelved yes- terday the following letter from Dr. W. A. Thom! te veterinarian: 4 that cattle affected with e o hetinomyrosts are repeatediy befag wold and removed . trom the stod Nfl and privatel; n Protest htered ®o as to [4 .“l‘r ‘all animals 80 at South ‘Omahi l“unrnn ( stances will an animal yards except e ghter 1n an abattolr where conducted by your department request you to read chagsler i, section ©of the session laws of 1001 Trolley Wire Coming. An officer of the street rallway com- pany stated yesterday to a representative of The Bee that the trolley wire for the Missouri avenue extension was eproute and would be here within the mext few days. As the shipment is coming by freight and twelve days is required to make the trip, the line can hardly be placed in operation before the middle of November. As soon the wire arrives a force of linemen will be placed at work stringing the trol- ley. This work will occupy only a couple of days and then the line from Albright to Thirteenth and Missourl avenue will be opened. 3 Operations Con At the Hammond plant between 400 and 500 men,are now daily employed. The cat- tle and sheep departments are running al- most full time, but the hog department has not yet been started up. No effort las been made so far by the Hammond people to break into the local market, as all of the cattle slaughtered here are being sent east as soon as chilled. It is thought, however, that there will be something doing n this line before long. On account of the north crossing having been torn up * by the Union Pacific, the hauling for this lant is being handled at the south end & the plant. C. W. Olcott has been In- stalled here as purchasing agent. Light Company Active. At the nt time 130 electric lights sre maintained in South Omaha. This num- Yer includes the lights used at the Union Stock yards by the raliroads and the city. Twice h night an inspgctor in the em- ploy of the light company makes an in- spection of the lights and the trips, owing to the amount of ground to be covered, ‘takes up all of his time. In addition to this fnspection, the police report any lights 1 ue Active. ‘That's the nwmina’ull of Chanticleer, Jt's a welcome ery to a well man, But .to a man whose sleep seems to have been only an unrefreshing nu&u; who wakes with burning eyes, throbbing head, and & bad taste in the mouth, it means only a new day mfcry. n such a physical condition health is most surely and owiftly restored by the use of Doctor Pierce’'sGolden Med- ical Discovery, It cures diseases of the stomach snd organs of m and nu- trition, and it cures through the stomach diseases of liver, lungs, kidneys, et which have their stomach and other organs of digestion aud nutrition. It increases the activity of the blood-making glands, and every s the resul ) ting in- re “Golden Mctrimnl Discovery "’ contains alcohol” and from aVout - Golden Medical Discovery ' spd Dr. BEfEdh e wrlten Vst Lol on Cor Ark: Delore 1 used thé out and a lineman s sent at once to re- pair the defect. Sanitary Inspector Jones yesterday filed his report for October with the city clerk He reports twenty cases of scarlet fever, with one doath; one case of typhold fever, with one death; three cases of diphtheria and no deaths, and four ecases of small- pox. The need of a city physiclan and a pesthouse is apparent and doubtless the council will take some action on this mat- ter at its meeting Monday night. About 10,000 official ballots for the 1i- brary proposition were delivered to the city clerk yesterdsy and he proceeded to make up packages of 500 ballots for each of the twelve voting precincts. After this had been done he found that he had nearly enough ballots to give 1,000 of these tickets to each precinet. Magic City Gossip. There I a bad washout on Twenty-second street near Q atreet R, M. Allen of Ames was a visitor at the stock yards offices yesterday Republicans are urged not to forget the rally at Woodman hall tonight. Sam B, Christle s back from a week's vielt with friends in Minneapolis, The plank roadway across the sandbar leading to the ferry has been completed Alpha Rebekah lodge gave an enjoyable entertainment at Odd Fellows' hall® last night, A case of wcarlet fever Is reported at the home of Ed Cahow, Nineteenth and N streets. The October recelpts at the stock yards whow an increase over the corresponding month of & year ago. Patrick Long fell into a meter box at Thirty-third and 1 streets last night and was quite badly brulsed. From remarks heard on the street there ms to be considerable opposition to the library bond proposition RESTRAINS SEWER BUILDING John I. Redick Sccures Temporary Order to Stop North Side Sewer Project. John 1. Redick has securad a temporary restraining order from Judge Dickinson preventing the city of Omaha from con- structing a sewer In North Omaha to pro- vide sewer facllities for the territory bounded by Twentleth, Twenty-fourth and Sprague streets and Ames avenue. Mr. Red- ick ownhs more than 100 lots which would be assessed for the improvement and he malotains that the sewer is entirely un- nec ry and that the condition of that section of the city is not such that it jus- tifies tho construction of sewers. He al- leges that his property would be taxed 7,000 or $8,000 for the sewer and maintains that such a tax would be unreasonable and unjust. A motion for a temporary injunc- tion will be heard by Judge Dickinson on Neovember 6. . _— Astounding Discovery. From Coopersville, Mich,, comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always en- sures a good night's rest. “It will soon cure the cough, too,” writes Mrs. 8. Himel- burger. For three gencrations our family bas used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consurption and never found its equal for Coughs and Colds.” It's an unrivaled lite saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles, 50c and $1 at Kuhn & Co. Trial bottles free. DEATH RECORD. . George E. Ledyard, South Dakota. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Nov. 1.—(Speclal.) ~A telegram was received here last even- ing announcing the death at Portland, Ore., of George E. Ledyard, one of the ploneers of this (Minnehaba) county. Decessed was & brother of City Auditor Ledyard of this city and Mrs. Clara Lewis, also a resident of Sioux Falls. He came to Minnebaha county early in the '70s. In 1882 he wi married to Miss Mary Boulette, daught of Mrs. R. M. Boulette of this city. Dur- ing his residence In South Dakota the de- ceased also lived near Mitchell, where he was well known, Jason Streight, South Bend. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 1.—(Special) ~Jason Streight died at his home in South Bend, Neb., Wednesday and his body was brought to this city and buried in Oak Hill cemetery Thursday. Mr. Streight was born at Coventry, R. I, in 1816 and was married to Ann Eliza Tefft in 1837 and in 1863 they removed to Plattsmouth and have since re- sided in this county. A wife and these six children survive him: H. J. and O. M. Strelght, Plattsmouth; Mrs. A. E. Whittler, Red Oak, Ia.; T. A. Streight, Wyoming; C. E. Streight and Mrs. 8. Long, South Bend. John O'Brien, Centenarian. MATTOON, Ill, Nov. L—John O'Brien, 108 years old, a prominent citizen for many years, is dead at Middlesworth Station, twenty miles west of this city. He was born in Ireland, went to sea at 9 and served in Nelson's fleet as powder monkey at the battle of Traf r. He was in vigorous health until a few weeks ago, when he fell and broke his leg. Colonel Kuhn, Johnstow: JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Nov. 1.—Colonel H. Kuhn died at his home here today in his sixty-third year. He wi & prominent Mason and had a brilliant military record, being on the retired list of the United States army as a captain. Wounds received in the service contributed to the cause of his death. Judge A. L. Collins. NENA, Wis, Nov. 1.—Judge A. L. Col- lins s dead at the home of his som, A. W. Collins. He was 91 years of age. He was a son of Brigadier General Oliver Col- lins, who served in the war of 1812. Judge Collins at one time was prominent in poli- tics and one of the leading lawyers of the state. E LONDON, Nov. 2.—~E. J. Lonnen, a well- known comedian, is dead. —_— Constipation ls the rock that wrecks many Mves; it polsons the very life blood. Res- ularity can be established through the of Prickly Ash Bitter: It s mildly e thartic and stremgthens the stomach, liver and kidoeys. J. Lonnen, Comedian. HYMENEAL. Kirkpatrick-Gelger. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 1.—(Speclal.) —W. L. Kirkpatrick and Mies Elisabeth Gelger of York were married at the home of Hon. G. M. Spurlock in this city Wedne day evening, Rev, C. W. Fifer of York oficlating. yer-Peterson. TALMAGE, Neb, Nov. 1.—(Special)— The Methodist church was crowded Ila night to wituees the marriage of Willlam Kellermeyer and Miss Liszie Peterson, both of this place. Kelle Tilton-Howard, YANKTON, 8. D, Nov. 1.—(Speclal.)— Clarence R. Tilton of Sioux City and Mi; Sylvia Howard were married by Rev. B. Mattson yesterday. Clark-Ketcham, Joel B, Clark and Miss Leone P. Ketcham were married Thursday evening at the resi- dence of Rev. C. W. Savidge, who officlated. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR. Saturday, November 2. Bixth ward meeting, Idlewild hall. Meeting in Florence precinet. Democratic Meet! Baturday, November 2. General meeting at Ruser's park. SWEDISH - AMERICANS MEET W. R, Homan Tella Them School Board c en Ave Free and Unpledged. Several hundred republicans attended the mass meeting of Swedish-Americans held t night at Creighton hall. E. M. Sten- berg presided and the following well known republicans were seated on the stage: Judge W. W. Blabaugh, Senator J. H. Van Dusen, E. J. Bodwell, Judge D. M. Vinsonhaler, E. F. Bralley, Thomas Crocker, George MecBride, John W. Battin, P. A. Edquist, W. J. Hunter, Cbarles Unitt and W. R. Homan. James H. Van Dusen of South Omaha was the first speaker of the evening, and then B. J. Cornish spoke briefly on the great national issues for which the republican party stands and called the attention of the audlence to the fact that the repub- lican party has never advocated a measure which was not for the good of the working el W. R. Homan, candidate for member of the Board of Bducation, assured the meet- Ing that there is no truth in the reports which have been circulated to the effect that the republican nominees are pledged to anything not in their platform. ““The republican candidates for the school and are under Mr. Homan. statement signed by five of the candidate: in which they declare that they have made and will be entirely free to act as they think best, in case they are elected. An attempt has been made to secure the votes of the women of the city for the democratic ticket, but this plan will not succeed. Republicans will not be de- cetved by any such sharp practice on the part of a few democratic politiclans.” Brief addresses were made by Judge D. M. Vinsonhaler, E. F. Brailey, E. J. Bod- well, Thomas Crocker, J. W, Battin, P. A. Edquist, W. J. Hunter, Charles Unitt and other candidates who attended the meeting. LETOVSKY GIVES HIS REASONS Dissatisfied with the Treatment Ac- corded Him While in Sherift Power's Oftice. obligations, have & OMAHA, Nov. 1.—To the Editor of The Bee: 1 think the publie should know my reasons for resigning my position as deputy sheriff of Douglas county. My position in the office of Mr. Power, while a deputy, was to be that of bookkeeper and cashier. 1 was under a bond to the county for $10,000, the same as his head deputy, Mr. Weber; the arrangement also being that when Mr. Weber was away I was to have charge of the office, yet in spite of this arrangement when Mr. Weber was away on bis vacation the office was turned over to Mr. Cunningham, another deputy and a brother-in-law of County Commissioner Connolly, and I was ignored. I was not ermitted to handle the money of the office, s bad been agreed I should do, except, of course, what I went out and collected and brought into the office, and even then Mr. Weber could not wait until T could count the money I had collected and make my report, but would take same off my desk. 1 did not feel that I was recelving just treatment—my bond was just as good as Weber's and in the same amount. I many times spoke to Sheriff Power about these matters and he always promised to right the wrongs heaped upon me, but so far a 1 koow he never attempted to do anythin, in the matter. Sheriff Power simply tried to use me as a collector and at times com- pelled me to feed prisoners at the jall, when I was hired to keep books and to act as cashier. No complaint was ever made to me that my work was unsatisfactory and why I should have been treated in the manner I was, is a myatery to me. When the county commissioner districts were changed I was mentioned as a possible can- didate from the Second district, but when Sheriff Power heard of it he called me into bis private office and sald that I could not run this time; that I should go to the newspapers and make a statement that I would not run, but that I was for Con- nolly. I have heard that Sheriff Power thought I did not hustle hard enough for his re-election to please him. One of his deputies remarked: “If that Bohemlan up in the sheriff's office don’t do some mighty bard hustling for the re-election of Sherift Power, his head will come off immediately after electlo! During almost the entire I was in the sheriff's office I was d as though I was not good enough to assoclate with—that I was beneath thelr notice. 1 stood this treatment just as long uld, and when it became apparent at Sherift Power was in sympathy with the rest of the office in their treat- ment of me, I concluded it was about time for me to get out, hence my resignation. Very respectfully, BTANLEY B. LETOVSKY. FIFTH WARDERS HEAR SPEKCHES, Judge Irving 1. Baxter Delivers the Principal Address. A large crowd attended the meeting of the Fifth Ward Republican club at Six- teenth and Corby streets last night. Many speeches were made and all spoke confl- dently of republican success In the coming election, Among the candidates who re- sponded to invitations to address the club were E. F. Bralley, Charles Unitt, James §. Bruner, W. B, Christie and G. F. Davle. After the candidates, Hugh Myers was called upon to explain the new ballot law. Mr. Myers was followed by Judge I. F. Baxter, who spoke on national and county affairs. Judge Baxter s “In every republican state there are laws relating to trusts and the only national legislation that has been done against the trhst evil has been done by the republican party. The republican party is the only one that has the ability to deal with such an im- portant question.' @ then discussed trusts and the tarift at length. He also spoke of the duty the colored man and the old soldier owed to the republican party. After a speech by A. W. Jeffries the mecting adjourned GOT HI HAIR BACK. Was Perfectly Bald When He Started to Use Newbro's Hetde, Frederick Manuell, Maryland block, Butte, Mont., bought a bottle of Newbro's Herpicide April 8, 1899, and began to use it for entire baldness. In twenty days, he says, he bad hair all over his head and on July 2 he writes: *“And today my hair is as thick and luxuriant as anyone could wish." Newbro's Herpioide works on an old principle and with a new discovery— destroy the cau and you remove the effect. Herpicide destroys the germ that causes, dandruff, falling hair and finally baldness, so that with the cau effect cannot remain. Stops fallll at once and starts the new growth in a week, “ Amusements Foxy Q A comfe opera in three acts; score by Reginald DeKoven; book by’ Harry B Bmith; produced at Boyd's theater for the first time In Omaha Friday night by | Kiaw & Erlanger's company, headed by Jeromo Sykes. N THE CAST Foxy Quiller .. Paganino, a Corsican Ned Royster ... . Walsingham Binks ... Harry MacDonough Kimono, the Japancse dwarf. :Adolph Zink . Frank T ra Antonlo Purloino . Garibaldi Flicho ... ... L. La Colomba, Paganino's sister, helps in the vendetta business’.. §o3ctenstsireddvoatvetetes Eleanor Kent Daphne, Abel Gudgeon's daughter....... i .. Grace Cameron Polly Prim: tavern, Theodore Walte:s barma “The Jolly at the sailor Dolph,” Ports« . Almira Forrest cause of the Alice Evartson . Marte Christie {llian Seville mout Belladonn: vendet vesas Marjorl, Daphne's maid Serpentina, a snake charme Leona, a tight rope walker.... Marion Heat Longina, o glantess .... H. A, Poot ““As he appeared before the large, dis- tinguished and enthuslastic audience it w plain even to the casual observer that the eminent sleuthhound Wwas somewhat em- barassed. However, recovering himself quickly and leaning cefully against the curtalp for support, he consoled himselt with the thought that he was undoubtedly among friends. The master mind then pro- ceeded on behalt of bis neither humble nor inferior associates to thank the ladies and gentlemen for their kind expression of ap- proval. So saying, a bland smile revealed the rogulsh and coquettish dimples of F. Quiller.” The above, a curtaln speech made by Jerome Sykes between the acts of DeKoven & Smith's new comic opera success, Fri- day night, is a sample of the many absurd third person speeches made throughout the performance by the bombastic, blundering detective, Foxy Quiller, who sails through the entire opera without arriving at a sin- gle correct solution of any of the many problems he tackles, Ordiparily, Mr. Sykes Is undoubtedly the whole show, but fn Omaha it is different, and last night the interest centered chiefly In the promising Omaha woman, Grace Cameron, who has. won for herself a place as a prima donna of repute in the musical world In the short space of three years. Miss Cameron is the same graceful woman who scored such a triumph In “The Sere- nade” here two seasons ago. Her volce shows marked improvement, such as could be expected to be galned with time and ex- perience. Her part, while hardly as great as sho deserves, still gives her several good opportunities. It cannot he compared to the one she had in “The Serenade. In the first act she has a duet, Winding,” with Paganino, that Is one of the gems of the opera. In the second cat she hae another duet, “Love in the Golden Age,” with Paganino, which, while not so popular with the audience, gives perhaps better opportunity for displaying the beau- tles of her volce. Her marvelous upper register 1s better in quality than ever and somewhat stronger. The audience was quite the largest of the on, there being practically no available Winding, Cod; H. C. Nichols | o - Quiller” he has abandoned the tiresome two-gtep movement, although the opera contalns a thrilling march, but he has made the waltz rythm dominant. Mr. Smith has written a particularly | funny book, which is somewhat satirical, the detective belng the personage who suf- fers at the humorist's hands this time. The production is gorgeously staged. The first act s set in a marine scene, the ar- rival of a ship and its company in port. The second act is Corsictam, while the third is military and decidedly the bandsomest of the plece. Such a compaay of players has not been seen together at one time in this oity since Alice Nielsen came with “The Fortune Tel- ler” and its all-star cast two years ago. Almost all of the principals save Miss Cameron and Harry McDonough are strangers to Omaha theater-goe Thelr popularity now, however, ls secure, since all proved their ability. Mr. Sykes' char- acterization of Quiller is one that com- mends him as a comedian of ability. He is not a buffoon and never resorts to horse- play to produce a laugh, his work being all straight comedy. He has a good volce, sings well, enunciates almost perfectly and wins favor with his audience at once. He has several topical songs in the plece that the audience did not seem to be able to get enough of, forcing him to respond to veated encores. Adolph Zink, the lflliputian comedian, al- though much smaller, reminds one of Charles Klefn, the favorite minlature comedian who supported the elongated DeWolt Hopper so many years. Zink Is hilariously funny and artistic about it all. Eleanor Kent, a stranger here, is a Cali- fornia girl, and posse: A soprano voice of splendid quality. For her solo number, “Today,” she received several encores. Arthur Barnest and Julius Steger have good volces which are used to advantage. Harry McDonough, famillar to local theater-goers through his former assocla- tion with Jeff DeAngells, assists Sykes and Zink with the comedy end of the perform- ance commendably. The engagement closes with a matines this afternoon and a performance tonight. oxy” Comes on a Specinl “The Foxy Quiller'” Opera company was whirled Into Omaha on u specfal train from Sioux City, la, yesterday by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rallway, Six cars comprised the train and fast ti wus made. The troupe arrived here at 12:30 noon and the members expressed them- selves us highly pleased with the excellent rallway service afforded them. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday, November 1: Warranty Deeds. k. Doll to Claus Matthles, st nelq, sely 36-15 . . .82 L. E. McNish ‘and husband to N. V. Teminger, 8% lot 5, block 358, South Omaha ... BT A, L. Reed ‘and ‘wife ioch, 20.6 acres in swig s L, B. VanCamp to samé ‘taxlot a1, in #4-16-13 ... Agnes VanCamp and % 0 Mame, @ tract in nwig neiq 3-14-13.... €. L, 'VanCamp and ‘wife' to same, lot 13, in taxlot 31, fn - oy Same fo same, lot'1, In taxiot 3 34-15-13 & in H. G, Linemann and wite to i space in the theater left untaken, and all gave expression of their approval of Mise Cameron's work and their regard for her by such hearty applause after each of her numbers as {8 seldom heard in an Omaha theater. The cpera Itself, although not the sequel of “The Highwayman,” a light opera suc- cess of a few years ago, has as its central figure the same character, that of Foxy Quiller, which Mr. Sykes made so famous in that plece. The assoclates and scenes are entirely new and the musfc, afthough de- cldedly reminiscent at tifngs of ‘other light operas, is on & whole of a higher order than that of the older work. The musical theme used by Mr. DeKoven takes one back to the days of “The Mikado" and one can hardly help after the first act humming that popular old piece, “Make the Punish- ment Fit the Crime.” This alr DeKoven has almost revived outright. The opening solo and chorus of the first act, “That's the Ship is Made,” suggests the song in “Robin Hood," and while it is reminiscent, Mr. DeKoven can hardly be accused of plaglarism, since he has * trom one of his own works. But DeKbven's music s always tuneful and never falls to charm the ear. In “Foxy BEAUTIFY ' YOUR SKIN AND HAIR with warm shampoos of Beautiful hair is pmmn‘l‘y insured b sad then applying a dressing of stop itching and promote a healthy growth of luxuriant hair. For purify- - softening and whitening fough chapped apies tion, and for al ! allaying irritation or offensive perspir: fet-Dath of nursery, Marfima Sou en the most perfec MHarlina with healing Pi s0ap, at ane price, 1t combines in scapia the world. 28 cont cakes of lead! ree Soap Offe s R W) coupon in F‘M this AR b o1 or coupon. (Sign name ith, s pronouncy d satisfactory soap, toilet or medicated, they have ever used, is free from alkali, and unites Jalsam and delicate odor of forest tl \ g Ak of hair, jre| Srower,” Bov dres willaor st the waly o Clorhiag Siops har alln o McGoldrick et al, lots 5 and 6, 'biock 9, Corrigan Place .. " Jokephine Mach Frank Spangenberg, n # feot lot block 18, " Improvement ~assoclatior and jyivon ¥, C. Hastin terls, Wiy nel 41511 { Same to Henry Hansen, ¢% ne' Edward Cassidy and wife to Christ Rissi et al, lots 20 and 21, block 1, Missouri Avenue park .. A. H. Stees to C. L. Dundy, lots 6, 8, 9, 10 and 14, block 142, Florence Peter Wilrodt and wife to Jacob Katliman, lots 22 and 23, block 3, Sherman Avenue park .... Same to same, lot 12, bk wood park Quit Ol L W. Evans et al to O. to 4, m Deed F. swi§ nw SURHED William Tobin et al to Ellen Swearin- ger, w 27 feet lot 2, block 4, Rush & By add . i Mishsen . A. Crelghton to J. A. Schenk, trus- tee, lot 3, block 163, and e 2-§ lot 3, bloak 106, Omaha ........ McNee and wife Evans Frank Broadwell (clerk) to Miles et al, executors, block 16, Shull's 2d ad Total amount of transfers. Lgls‘gM!g cleansing scalp and hair with Narfine lay’s Halr-Healh. This will remove Andrew ni lot hands ; for removing pimples, 1 antiseptic purposes in the toi- by thousands of men and wom- gurell cleansing ingredients lowers, 3 for 68 cents. Good: for 380. eake HARFINA SOAP the lc|k’7('.n‘. drug lwnmu'.'.i.l: c. by akin and complesion soup,the bst hair and scatp for Fifty cents—regular pri he Philo Hay warranted to restore youthful color, beauty and life to gray or faded ha ded by, hys proyed s bleating 1o thossande fragrant dressing Large 50 cent bottles at leading druggists. Followisg Draggists supply Hay's tair-tealth asd Harfias Soap Ia thelr shops oaly: IMAHA-SHERMAN & McCONNELL, 10th and Dodge; SCHAFER'S DRUG STORR, 16th and Chicago. WUNCI BLUFFS$—=MORGAN, 142 Broad way; BROWN, 627 Maln; WHELEY, 416 Broadway. DeHAVEN, 332 Central Broadway; tempt you to visit there, one of thesé books. Burlington excursions, Omaha Forty dollars buys a ticket. Five dollars buys a berth Burlington Route 4:2 p. v b About California The Burlington's new book about California contains 76 illustrations and 72 puges of Interesting reading about the Golden State. It you are going to California, call at the city ticket office and secure TIOKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam St. BURLINGTON STATION. P. $.~LEAVE BURLINGTON STATION— m. Wednesday, m. Thurs 10:% p. m. Baturday. It will to California, three times a week, | Tel. 250. 10th and Mason Sts. Tel. 128, ay, The Annual Subscription Offer of T7he Youth's Companion Gives Reasons for Subscribing Now. See Offer Below. lllustrated Prospectus for the 1902 Volume sent Free to Any Address. Sample Coples Free. 7/ (1 "l/,:/é:/ 4 New Subscription Offer for 1902, Every New Subscriber who will mention this out this slip and send it at once with receive FREE—A!l the issues for the remaining weeks of 101, FREE—The Thanksgiving and Christmas Numbers, FREE—The Companion Calendar for 1903, lith in 13 colors and gold. by And The C vion fc k RS St T or cut .78 will 1908,—more than a5 anecdates, etc. From now till January, 1903, for $1.75, Xm The Yoath's Companion, Boston, M CLURE’S FOR NOVEMBER Contains fifteen superbly fllustrated articles, storles and poems, among which appear a thrilling account of the Fastest Race Ever Run (the great automobile race from Paris to Berlin); a powerful story of ward politics; an authoritative study of the mammoth steel corporation that s thoroughly Interesting; and n heart-warming story of Thanksgiving time, The most timely article is: ROOSEVELT By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE A masterly presentation of the man’s character, written with the frank, absolute sincerity and with an acumen and insight that no one else, THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED FROM PERSONAL ACQUAINTANCESHIP, has ever brought to bear upon the personality of Theodore Roosevelt. It makes clear just what kind of a president such man is beund to make; There Is no other writer devoting himself to this special branch of litera- ture—the character study—who has the endowment; the literary art of expression, that William Allen White has. It is a rare and great achieve. medt to make. A REAL MAN AS TYPIUAL AS A GREAT CHARACTER IN A NOVEL. It is an article from which historiaus of the future will be able to get at the real man. TEN CENTS A COPY Our program for mext year is now ready to be announced. Send postal for handsome illustrated prospectus in colors, See us for ahove magazine. Mail orders receive prompt atten. tion. 1308 Farnam street. Telephone 231, Wonderful Cloak “AYDEN& Bargaing Saturday Prices on new, stylish, up-to-date garments made possible by gigantic spot cash purchases direct from America's foremost manufacturers. A SALE NEVE JALE. IN OMAHA'S HISTORY. & AVALED Special Values in Five Suits, 200 more suita of all wool materials, made in tho newest styles; jackets lined A out with best quality Givernaud's taffeta; a suit made to sell e Siponeh 600 more sults in the new blouse effects, in the new Norfolk style, in double-breasted, single-breasted and other fancy styles; made from fige venetians, m—a-a~10 0 S 200 Women's Suits, 1n black and colors; silk lined throughout, in all the high class leading styles of the season; made of imported materlals by man taflors 16 50 . Great Raglan Sale. Women's Raglans, 1n the new Oxford shades, made of all wool materials, Women's New Raglan Coats, in dark gray and black, made of Irish frieze, silk )ined through- 12 50 e L broadcloth, lined with guaranteed satin, in grays and blacks, sizes 32 to 44, Hayden's 15 00 T LT PPR TP . Women's Box Coats, made from American Mills Ker. anteed worth $12.50, £0F. s.ssseseres Women's Jackets, made of the finest quality kerseys, wear, worth $18.00, on sale oipltslade eree e 10,00 oats, made of American Mills for $15. all and see it at... cloths and other materials; made to sell for $20; call and see them at. of known ability to sell for $25—call and sce them at... yoke back, sold in Omaha for $16.50, Hayden's price. i 8. 98 out, Hayden's sale price ... Women's New Raglan Coats, made of American Mills sale price......... Women's Automobiles, lined throughout with Skinner's satin, for. 10-00 veys, lined with Skinner’s satin, guar 7.50 lined with Skinner's satin, warranted for two years’ Women's Automoblle Kerseys, full lined with guaranteed st most remarkablo vatue forvesrevee 31 O8 ‘Women's All Wool Kersey Box Coats, made from Amer- fcan Mills Kerseys, nicely lined, worth 4 98 $8.00, for only...ceessescnsses Special Skirt Sale. 200 Rainy-Day Skirts, with several rows of stitching, perfect fit ( and hang, worth $6.00, for. Women's l(n!n&xl)n.\ Bkirts, city for $6.98, price....... Women's Silk Skirts, made of the famous Givernaud taffeta, wa not to crack, worth $15, during this Women's Rainy-Day Skirts, with flounce, town for $6.00; great speclal sale.... s Velvet Skirts, trimmed with satin bands of taffeta, wi “’“fi‘fi"fl(). for . . . res . h Special for Saturday. 0 e, ‘Women's All Wool Wi Women's Wrappors, orth $1.60, ki to $2.00, for 98, Women's $2.00 Dressing Sacques for 88c. Women $2.60, for D8 worth $5.00, for §2.95 Women's Collarelt es, worth . ¢ of imported corduroys, wold fn this "™ or T rows of stitchin worth up Wool Walsts, HAYDEN BROT The Bea Want Ads Produce Rasults-