Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1902, Page 10

BEE: THURSDAY SHOWS UP ACTUAL VALUES DECLARES ASSESSMENTS ARE TOO L@ Requests Honrd Eaualization 1o raonal Property at S as Real Bstate At the changes y charged with against the asses corporations made cussed at length ment to prevent ing the policy of the Real noon m; Estate ex committee ting the preparation of a protest ent of public service a report which was dis After a slight amend the exchange from favor- of assessing property at a part of its actual value, the report adopted. It sets out that the company's personal property ued at $3,000,000, the at $5,000,000, the 000, the electric 1ig 000 and the telephone The report says wiks hould be val rallway company at $3,000,- ing company at $500 At $600,000, water company ntinued for the pur it greater cquality in d corporations ite, would in: Your commities poso of bringlug itb Assessments of th as_compared with form you as fo After diligent ‘ ation we nnd property i (he Omaha Gas compuny to be the Omah treet Kallway about $0,00,00, the Oma pany 1o be about 0 Thomson-Houston Electric Light o be About $500,00 and the Nebrask phone company 1o be aboiut $600,0 conclusions based upon the facts In 1507 the gas pital of $3,/ W0, common yoir the at at We e {der These are following company organized with preferred stock, $1,250 tock, $2,500,000. “The " same property was bonded for $2,600,0 b per cent, of ‘which $1,i0,000 was issted ol d $800,000 held the treasury. are reliably informed that the ir in is worth n #tock, who: the whole pro 260,000, making conditfons pre- 190, upon which th 100,000 The valling reports of these figures are bused, having very tnuch smproved, the value muy be very much higher than the foregolng amount, We therefore belleve, after deducting the value of real estate, askessed at §71,000, that value Wwould be §3,000,000, since The Omaha Sireet Raflway company is bonded for $2,500,00, bonds maturing in 191, Wing 6 per cent interest, and these bonds are quoted Junuery 2, 192, on eastern markers, at $1.05 and Interest, s to presumé they are worth, "The capital stock is $5,00 has sold within the las conts and some as low as 1 c¢ party holding nn order for 0 cents having been il e, ait ven 18 falr to e it which would make of stock § the clty, $0.0 Teavink 36,000,000, of per 81,00 anys at ts, ‘and the 810,000 Worth at unuble as yet to wide publicity, so it is worth 7 cents, the total value ¢ 60,000, A grand tot from this property and real estat Then, ucting property outside of would leitve ue at not in $200,000), valie Omaha 0,00, The Omaha Water ¢ ndebtedness of $4,400, of first martguge bonds are worth $1.06, 000, and ‘S ot second mo onds are worth 10 W cents, or making a total value of $4,000,000, bonds there Is outstu rred stock and 31,000 of second preferred stock. While there |s some value to these stocks, we hove con cluded to eliminate the same and estimate the actual cash value of the plant at value of bonds, $4,000,000, Deducting from this amount the valie of the plant at Florenc real estate in Omaha and pi outside of Omaha, $1,000000, leaves the present actual valte of (he ‘personal property within the ity Umits of Omahu at $3,00 The telephone company' his stock of $1L.000,60 and authorized $2,000,000 and no bonded indebtedn paying now and has for! some dividends at the rate of 6 per annum. Last sales of stock have ar and none s offered for sale ording to th telephone book by the company, the Omaha exchange shows connections with 13,404 telephones 133 towns, seven of which are in lowa, one of which' fs in Council Blufts and other towns all appear to be In Nebraska, . 1n Omahu al according to the book, there are 3,080 telephones, or about 27 por cent of the total number shown In the book, Twenty-seven and one-half per cent of $1,600,000 would be $412,000, but, as it would appear that the On ha plant Is of pro- portionately more value, we belleve, after deducting the value of the headquarters bullding, that ti would not be an unreaso able amount to place the value of its Bonal property in Om: $600,000, The New Thomson Light company bond: ) worth par, e for $400,000, gtock 18 31,100,000, of which there is pre- ferred, worth par, $500,000, and $600,000 of common, worth 1§ or 17 cents, or $100,000, making a total of $1,000,000, company operates in South Omaha, w it pays & personal tax in 1901 on $1 1t pays taxes on Its real estate in Omaha, located on Jones street, near Fourth street, on M5,000 valuation, which, if on a 10° per cent basis, would be worth $37.600, De- ducting for real estate and its South Omaha branch the sum of $200,000, the value of its personal property in Omiha would be, $800,000. According to the arbitrary ruling adopted y the tax commissioner and the Board of eview during the past few years of as- sessing real estate and personal property at about 40 per cent of its actual value, the Rsses valuation of _sald corporatlons could not consistently be less than $1,900,000, The law, however, clearly says that all property, real and’ personal, shall be as- gessed at its falr value. Your committes nmends that the Real, Estate nge adopt such measurcs as wiil bring about a falr, equitable and legal nssessed valuation on sald corporations, which valu- ation shall be on a basis not than the assessed valuation on real estate. mpuny has a bonded N, of which $§00,000 apital al of It is pald eotric we consider Its capital Publish your legal notices in the Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. EXposure To cold and stormy weather opens the way to an attack of bronchitis, The man on the wagon, be he farmer, milk- man or truckman, needs to pay special heed to the first symptoms of weak- ness or disease of the organs of res- piration, The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ill cure bronch tis, deep-seated coughs, |3mung of the lungs, and other conditions which if neglected or unskillfully treated terminate fatally in con- sumption, There is no alco- hol in the * Discov- ery,” and it is en- tirely free from opium, cocaine and other narcot- Mr. Arthur Maule (general mes tows, Middiesex Co., Ontario. ter T had been taken Dbegan taking your ¢ cal Discovery.' 1 rapidly recovered fr k and felt no more of it that fall. This season I began taking the ' Discovery ' in August, and have £ far been perfectly well. 1 can go out in all kinds of Weather and not feel the bronchial trouble at 1. Lt me say to all who are suffering from such complaints to give Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a fair trial, and I am con vinced that good results will be obtained.” ! Dr. Pierce’'s Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper-bound, is sent fiee on re- ceipt of 21 one-cent stamps, to pay ex- pense of mailing only; or 31 stamps for the book in cloth binding. Address Dr, R. V. Picrce, Buffalo, N, Y. Omaba Gas | | With his compuny for $5,000. Minneapolis Life Insurance Agent Who Under Thor ghly Novel Clreum a Polley o A recent fssue of the Minneapolis Tribune says William N, Canady, a Chicago traveling man, will be married in Minne- apolis February 11 to a young woman whose identity remains at present a after a somewhat curious courtship. John W. Campbell, a local Insurance has been acquainted with Canady for years. Canady is a young man of ex emplary habits, 30 years of age. He has been employed by the firm he now repre- sents for six years. Gvery time Campbell met the latter to take out a $5,000 life iusurance policy. Each time Canady Jaughed the matter off and assured Camp- bell that he had all the insurance he needed as a single man. Campbell, with the superb assurance of his calling, sug- gested that it was time Canady got mar- rled anybow; that 30 was the age for mar- riuge, and that with so many marriageable girls In he world it was rather disgraceful to travel in single harness when possessed of a good income and @ natural love of domesticity Canady took the advice in dead earnest He assured Campbell that he desired noth- Ing more than to meot a nice girl, who knew things about housekeeping, and that it he could find such a girl he would marry her out of hand Campbell offered to produce such an one, effect the proper introductions and gener- ally act as matrimonial agent, If on his becoming engaged Canady would Insure Canady con- sidered the proposition for a few moments and then accepted. Something over a month ago Canady was introduced to the young woman, who Is woll known in the Eighth ward and a leader in the soclal functions of that locality. Sunday, Canady popped the question and was accepted. Yesterday the commercial gentloman no- tified Campbell that he was ready to take out that policy, and the papers will be signed and delivered within the next twenty-four hours, that cret, agent, Canady he " neekers' nraions, Tickets to nearly all points in the United States on sale at all ticket offices of the Chicago Great Western rajlway on the first and third Tuesdays of January and Febru- ary at the low rate of one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Good to return in 21 days from date of ale. For detailed in- formation address any Chicago Great West- ern agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A, Chi- cago, 111 Announcements of the Theaters. The coming of Thomas Jefferson in “Rip Van Winkle" to the Boyd Friday, Saturday matinee and night is an event not only to be honered, but joyously anticipated, for he comes heralded as a worthy successor to his illustrious father, Joseph Jefferson. It is not often that a son of a notable actor can follow in the footsteps of his father. But Thomas has iiterally fallen in his father's shoes. He gives to his perform- ance of Rip the same delicate touch of na- ture, humor, wit and pathos that has made the elder Jefferson so famous In that lov- ablo character. He will be nassisted in this charming performance by women and gentlemen of professional repute. Rice & Barton's Big Galety company, playing at the Trocadero this week, 18 making a distinct hit with their clever performances. Their bill of fare is by far the best burlesque cntertainment offered this season, Including two excellent bur- lesques and an ollo of unusual strength. The engagement closes Saturday evening, with daily matinees. During the balance of the week the curtain will rise at 8:15 every evening on account of the length ot the program. Commencing next Sunday matinee, the management (s pleased to an. nounce May Howard, who is known all over tho continent as “The Queen of Bur- lesque.” Bluft Tract Park. There will be & meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, Woodmen hall, 16th and Locust, to make definite plans to secure Bluff tract for a park. Members of the council and park board will meet with us and request good attendance of north side citizens. By order of committee, No Transfer at Chicago. All trains of the Baltimore & Ohio, Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and Nickel Plate railways use the Grand Central sta- tion at Chicago. Patrons of the Chicago Great Western railway desiring to go east via any of these roads will avold trans- ferring. Send articles of incorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to The B We will give them proper legal insertion. Telephone 238. DONATIONS TO ELKS' FAIR Sorts of Articles Secured by Committeen for Coming Barar. Neb, Robert E. K. Mellor, a capitalist and land owner of Wayne, , and a member of Omaha lodge of Elks, sent $25 yesterday to his friend, H. B. Peters of the Merchants' hotel, as his donation to the Elks' fair, Frank A. Rinehart and H. S. Emory of the photographers’ committee for the Elks' fair, having completed their work of so- liciting, purchased yesterday from Brown & Borsheim a very beautitul gold cathedral chime clock and a fine cut glass claret pitcher and six cut glass tumblers, as the donation from the photographers’ commit- tee to the fair; these articles are on ex- hibition in Brown & Borsheim's window. Messrs. David J. O'Brien and John C. Drexel were out in the wholesale district yesterday sollciting supplies for the palm garden, that will be a prominent feature of the Elks' fair. They secured liberal dona- tions of oysters, oyster dressing, cream and other supplles. Hall & Co. promised 1o send a wagonload of groceries. Jullus Kess- ler has made arrangements to serve Chase & Sanborn's coffee in the palm garden. Paxton & Gallagher will furnish the canned goods required for the palm garden. The wholesale dry goods houses also made 1ib- eral donations to the country store. A general meeting of all Elk fair com- mitteemen will be held this evening in the lodge room at § o'clock. COMPLAINTS COME IN FAST Severnl Hundred Protests from Reach the Board of L2 mlisation, Several hundred protests were fiied with the Board of Equalization yesterday morn- ing. Most of the protests were written on the forms prepared by the Real Estate exchange and pointed out the inequality which exists In the assessment of real estate and per- sonal property. Councilman Burkley re- celved the protests yesterday and was the only member of the council who re- mained in the council chamber all the time. Most of the complaints were small. John A Scott filed a protest on behalf of the Ames estate, which owns considerable prop- erty in the wholesale district. Yesterday afternoon all the councilmen attended the session and will listen to arguments intro- | duced in support of protests, payer WORK BEGINS ON NEW SHOPS Large Foros of Men at Werk Olearing Union Pacific Gronnd, TO SPEND THREE-QUARTERS OF MILLION Construction Will Be Carried On with Greatest New Posst mnt Will Be Rendy by Last of Year, At noon today a large force of men will begin work clearing the ground in the Union Pacific yards for the erection of the new machine shops,” said a high Union Pa- cific official yesterday. “The work will | be continued with all speed from this time on and by January 1, 1903, $750,000 will have | been spent thero in improvements. “The adoption by the city council last night of the ordinance vacating the streets and alleys which the city transfers to us in the mutual exchange was all that we were waiting for In order to begin work. | This afternocon we will efect the exchange | of properties provided in the contract. The | deeds, collateral, warrants and other items will be turned over by each party to the other, as specified, and then the entire transaction will be complete. “The Union Pacific will now have the street and alley space necessary for the contemplated extension and improvement of its yards, and much of the territory thus acquired, amounting in all to about 140 city lots, will at once be included in the yards by fences which will be thrown up about it Improvements of Great § “These Improvements will be of great scope. No man can say now just how much will eventually be spent there, but we do know that the sum designated will be ex pended this year on the machine shops. | This will be & big affair. It means the erection not only of one large bullding for the shops, but of several collateral struc- tures necessary to the conduct of the plant. “As a matter of fact considerable of the work is already in progress and has been for some time. Many contracts are alréady let, among them thosa for the tools and portions of the stationary machinery equip- ment. The fitting of the shops will be an immense task. | “One thing will tend to delay progross., That s the stringency in the supply of structural fron. The well known condi- tion in the market of that product will make It hard to get an early fullfillment of our contracts on much of the material to be used. We had hoped to finish the th’N{ by August 1, but it Is now certain that this cannot be accomplished till January 1 next. Yards t ve. Be Rearranged, “In addition to this building definite plans extend only to one other improve- ment That is the rearrangement of the yards. With the mew space secured we can effect a complete readjustment there, The plan is to relocate and relay the tracks 0 as to render the manipulation of the yards more cconomical. Grades and rela- tive positions of tracks and switches will be changed and there may be an addition to the number and extent of these. * The revision will be thorough in every wa. Constipation leads to liver trouble, and torpid liver to Bright's Disease. Prickly | Ash Bitters is a certain cure at any stage of the disorder. Therd He prints. —————————————————————— SALE OPENS THURSDAY MORNING January the 16th at 8:45 o’clock A.M Store Closed Until Then to Mark Down Goods. No O Allowed in the Building Before. By special agreement between W. B. Meikle, agent, and the Guarantee Clothing company, the Guarantee Clothing company | 18 allowed o keep possession of the prem- ises, 1516-1318 Capltol avenue, until March 81. That dey the Guarantee will be forced to vacate. Up to the present writing there has been no place found for them to move | to. However, should they fiud a place even | then, they expect to open up with an entire | new stock. The store will remain closed until THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, AT 8:45, when the doors will be agaln thrown open. Here are a few items which you then will find: E. & W. collars, 9c (not more than five to any one customer); fine jersey gloves, fleece lined and kid palms, 25 men's shirts, laundered and unlaundered, cholce 25¢ (Monarchs amongst them); can- vas gloves, 6c a pair; men's pure fur hats, worth up to $2.50, for 98¢ (your pick); um- brellas, 19c each; socks, the regulation 10c article, for 5c. If you want a fine sult, why pay a tallor $35.00 when you can find right in this sale bheavy, pure, all wool, black clay worste! sults with guaranteed silk lning for $7.50? This sult will surprise the most skeptical. A raft of other Al suits to select from at this popular price of $7.50. Also & splendid line of suits at $5.00, Quite a few, not at all bad, at $3.98 per suit. Mon's pantg Is an article of which the Guarantee always made a speclalty. There 1s a large stock of them left. There are pants to be closed out at 48c, 69c, 98¢, Every one a big bargaln, but the biggest snap are the Reading Hairlines, marked down to $1.25. Ask to see them. Finer pants we are closing out at $1.50, $1.90, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. The latter ones equal to any made to order by tailors for $8.00, Barmuffs, Ge. Jersey office coats, Toe. Big cotton mufflers, 10c. Underwear, big lot to choose from, 2ic. All wool scarlet natural wools, etc., choice 50c. Silk fleeced, the $1.25 kind, In beautiful shades, your choice, to close, 58¢ a garment. Jersey overshirts, a quarter aplece. Men's storm ulsters, extra long, with large collars, $2.95. Blue beaver sack overcoats, same price, Rubber boots, $1.60 (How is this for low?) Cardigan jackets, 46c. Winter caps, 19c. Fine silk suspenders, put up one each in @& real fancy box, d%c. Boys' brown check overalls with bibs, up to age 12, a quarter. Boys' union suits of underwear, Gal- loway fur coats, $9.90. Boys' heavy, warm ulsters, $2.48. German socks, 25c, ete. | We acknowledge that some of the prices we quote sound so unreasonably cheap that we could hardly blame you to doubt the truth- fulness of this advertisement. No doubt you have been taken in dozens of times by fake advertisements, but In our case it is a matter of belng compelled to exchange our £00ds for your money and we are willing to pay you for the privilege. Remember this salo opens Thursday, January 18, 1902, at 1516-1618 Capitol avenue, near old place. Look for big sign. antee will vacate March 31, P, 8.—Bear in mind, E. & W. Collars, ¢, Not more than five to any one custemer. only oue Stonecypher. | Bennett's The Guar- JANUARY 16, 1902. The following price quotations are fair example the further reductions we have made and clearly indicate how great our determination is that there shall be nothing left of the $500,000 Stock Damaged by Smoke and Water Everything must go. The RLACK SATEEN PETTI- COATS, 158e Our entire stock of sateen ruffied potticoats, on main floor, at . black 15¢ #5.00 SILK AND IMPORTED FRENCH FLANVEL WAISTS, 81.50 In order to close out of our French flannel and silk walsts. that were marked to sell before our smoke damage at $5.00, 1 50 . &0 on main floor, & e UNDERMUSLIN, 4fe. Skirts, Drawers and Skirt Che 1adies’ every one #1.00 Gowns, ne. Exceptional bargains in dainty mus- I undergarments for women. Just double values. They are made of the finest and cambric, somely tucked and trimmed with fine laces and embrolderies. Al well made garments, full size; dozens of splendid atyles to choose I gc from—actually $1.00 values, at 12 1-2¢ HOS| It Be PAIR. Women's and children’s hoslery, all full seamless, fast black, fine and heavy ribbed— worth 12%c pair, [ LR muslin hand- in plain Sc PREN'S AND MISSES JACKETS, #1.50 Children’s and misses’ heavy mel- ton Jackets, velvet strapped trimmed, storm collars and cuffs, smoke damage sold at $5.00, on sale now, cH #5.00 before our Actual 1.50 You pay #3.60 always—We do the reat. SOROSIS SHOE STORE Frank Wilcox, Mgr., 203 S, 15th St. Send for Catalogue. Our Word is Good Therefore ladles take no chances when they glve Dr. Butler's Female Regulator a trial—because if it don't do as we say we will_give back the money and no ques- tions asked. That's fair. We do the same thing with Paristan Halr Tonic—if it don’t stop halr from falling out and cure dandruff, come in and get your money back. That's fair. Each of the above are $1.00 remedies—our cut price, T Red Blood Albumen—makes hens lay the genuine Salix Co.'s—In pks. Red Blood Alumen in bulk, pou Orders from city and country solic f0e Lieblg Extract Beef .. d-0z. Lieblg Extract Heef §-0, Liebig I 16-0z. Liebig I $1.00 Peruna $175_Hosplts e Mistleto £1.00 Ixtract Malted Miiic Laxative Quinacetol (& We sell only the genuine e ad STORF OPEN ALL NIGHT. SCHAEFER'S ... Drug Store. Tel, 74T, 8. W. 16(h temptation tonle Chlcago, For burning it Is just as good as GRAIN ALCOHOL, and look WHAT YOU SAVE % pint Wood Alcohol....... 1 pint Wood Alcohol.......... 1 quart Wood Alcohol..... this 14 gallon Wood Alcohol. i i 1 gallon Wood Alcohbol.... The above prices do not MYERS-DILLON DRUG Telephone 150, 16th and Farn Stree Have Hot and Cold Soda $1.00 bottles 00., o m— values are entirely ignor #8500 FUR SCARFS AND €O ¥ S, KLOS, AR- Splendid assortment and collarettes, imitation bination age sold $5.00, all at o of fur searfs martin, electric seal, stone marten, also com furs, before our smoke dam- $5.00 to 210.00 RAG Full length ragl yoke front and back, turn back cuffs, very desira- ble shades, 00 at .. saiee e L4 85 SKIR An immense quantity Jackets, skirts, children’s box coats, long automoblles, garments that sold before our smoke damage at $6.00 and $7.00, we will place on 1 .00 sale in our basement, R-MADE SUITS, $2.50, of ladies' at . B8 TAT Women's tallor-made suits, good all wool homespuns, venetians, ete, Eton and Blouse and Reefer styles, lots, worth up to 85, Ko at RT.00 BOX COATS, 8208, Women's lined, ollars, navies and black, fine kersey and cheviot, all at....... box storm coats, silk and eatin castors, reds, 2.98 A7 GOLF SKIRTS, $3.08, Fine golt skirts in heavy oxfords and meltons, separate stitched flounce, extra wide flare, worth $7, . now . § Prompt and Gareful Prescription Service We are particularly well conditioned to glve PROMPT and CAREFUL attention to prescription compounding. To this end our prescription department Is located in the basement—where our pharmacists are not annoyed by the numerous detalls of ¢ busy store—and thus are able to glve thelr UNDIVIDED ATTENTION to the WORK IN HAND. Notwithstanding the high grade of service and material furnished in this department our prices are always as low or lower than those of any rellable drug store anywhere. Our preseription department, as well as our sales depart- ment, fs always in charge of competent GRADUATE PHARMACISTS of mature experlence, Sherman & McConnall Drug Co. COR. 16TH AND DODGE, OMAHA. ADULTERATION DON'T PAY anyone who would bulld up a reputation for rellability. We have made our Mets beer popular with everyone for its purity and superior quality, and it 1s in demand by the weak and debilitated fnvalid as well w3 the bon vivant who loves a_good ap- petizing beverage, such as the Metz be Try it Metz Bros. Brewing Co., ‘el 119, Omaha. Or Jacob Neumayer, Ag Hotel, Council Bluffs, Towa. Look Out care Neumayer This unseasonable, pleasant, weather is dangerous. Coughs, colds and pneumonia are lurking around. Better be on your guard and provide yourself with a bottle of our SYRUP HOREHOUND, TAR AND WILD CHERRY. It is almost infallible tor coughs and colds. Its composition recom nds it at once to all thoughtful persons. ry a bottle Costs only 26 AND FULLER % GO, 14th and Douglas Stw. balmy an remedy DRUG IF YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE. . . . . e the fine Aroma of our present Havana | Trv.ons, fheh -notie it with high priced imported Cigars., Tobacco and compare F. R. Rice Mercantile Ci gar Co., Manufacturers, #t Louls. Unlon Made, | BPE IF YOU ARE OFFERED goods for less money elsehere, it is beecause they expect to give you less in return. This store has established one self-evident fact to the buying public—WE NEVER BUY RIHODDY MERCHANDISE, IMITATIONS OF GOOD VALUES, NOR SPECIAL SALE STOCK, and therefore never have to offer unsaleable rubbish at the end of each season. The best of merchan- dise obtainable are to be found at this store, In Our Shoe Department— MEN'S SATIN CALF SHOES—in lace or congress, wide toe only, all shoe that is 1-25 worth §L.75, our price with dongola wounters and elsowhere 1.50 made of and pliable sizes, ¢ MEN'S SATIN CALE SHOES, solld leather soles, perfect innersoles, a shoo that s advertised “at half price’” for $2.00, our price tops, ME KANGAROO CALF genuine kangaroo calf, they and will make a good, durable shoe ...... N'8 SHOES, I8 are soft A BIG SHOE FAILURE HORNELSVILLE, the shoe bus one of the best shoe stocks in that section of the country. Our castern buyer bought the cream of the en tire stock, being the only eastern buyer at the sale. A part of this stock is HAYDEN: Bros, South Weymouth, Keith, Brockton, Preston B. Keith, all large manufacturers of the grades of men's shoes. We have the best shoes in both ladies’ aud 1 marked them at ONE NINETY- now | SIX. Not a palr worth less than $3.00, ghown in our 16th street windows. The | $3.60, $4.00 and $5.00. In welts, turns and stock carried by J. Eppner & Son, included | McKays. In all the late style toes and such well known make as Brooks Bros.. some not as late, but all made from the leathers, box calfs, patent calfs, ve- lours and vicl kids, in medium and heavy ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING. Ex people engaged so that you will be waited on promptly. J. EPPNER & NEW YORK forced in They carried SON, to quit | ton, Thompson E Campelio highest taken men's a best On sale in the Bargain Room. J. Eppner & former pric J. Eppner & former pric J. Eppner & former adies’ shoes, thix sale.... ..98¢ m, ladies’ sho s'.ls price $200, this sale misses’ shoes, sac 3. Eppner & Son, ), this sale .. $1.29 former price $1 Eppner & Son, misses’ shoes, former price $2.00, this sale .. 81,39 Sike % ppner & Son, boys’ shoes, Gre Bros,, Syracuse, Moore, ormer price $1.560, this sale ... Shafter & Co., Brockport, C. H. Aborn & piner & Son, men's shoes, Our mid-winter clearing sales are 8o low in price and so good in quality, that any lady interested in this class of goods will not hesitate to buy these goods. Read the Co., Lynn—all the above are the best makes | “former price $2.00. this sale of ladles’ fine shoes. In men's shoes such | j Eppner & Son, child’s shoes, following and be sure to examine the goods. NO DEALERS DLERS OR MANU- FACTURERS SOLD TO AT THIS SALE Son, Rochester, makes a8 M. N. Arnold & Co., North Abing- | former price 6c, this sale.. .. G4-inch strictly all wool cheviots, worth | 1he outing flannel, 71 $1.25 yard, black only. 5H0-in. wide wales | 15c fancy satines, will go at English, all wool serge, worth $1.00. 40-in prints will go at 2% extra heavy granite, all colors. 50-in. fine | fc apron ginghams, 3% bright dark plaids, worth $1.00, $1.25 and | EXTRA SPECIALS-—- $1.50 per yard. 40-in all wool German THIRTY MINUTE SALES— henrietta and several other weaves, worth FROM 8 TO §:40 A, M We will sell 124¢ imitation 50 yard, jall will go 49 LD French flannels at, yd . g 49e FROM 10 TO 10:30 A. M. New spring gray suitings, We wil e 0c 2%c o Now all ‘wool Iadiea’ cloth, 39° e will sell 10c and 12%c extra larg: worth $1.50 yard, will go at ....... 7 ik | heavy towels, 2 pair 2. 38-in., worth 60c, go at s NSAYXARREH R B8l T New strictly all wool tricots, 2 AL A i 30-n. wide, worth 500 .......... ...4aQB FROM 12 TO 12:30 P. M New all wool challis, worth b0e 25 We will sell all our high grade dress goods Yd., €0 1n this Bale .v.vrvvneers ... OB flannel, other goods, worth 250 the 75¢ grade, on sale at zse from $1.00 to $2.78, At ...ous cuvvnins SILKS, Only 7 yards to customer. 24-in fine foulards, worth FROM 2:30 TO 3 P. M 20-in. liberty satin, worth The ‘"f our 50c velvets, yard sc WAy i G FROM 3:30 TO 4: M, duroys will | 200 OPERA SHAWL: c 80 8651 3 s six G| 100 dozen ladtes' fino shawls, made. of Shetland floss, in white, black and fancy colors, worth up to $2, on sale at 25¢ each FROM 5 TO §:30 P, M We will sell yard wide unbleached muslin, | worth 8c yard, only 10 21 20 The Entire Purchase of the Eppstein, Meyer & Isaac’s Stock on Sale Thursday. 11 table rainy-day materials, trimmed with 3 rows 2, 3. & 1. sale price 31 1 ladies’ dress skirts mude ges, cheviots, broadeloths and thibets with b rows taffeta, made with serpentine floun corded and gtitched with $7.50, 12, M. & 1 price, § TALS FOR THURSDAY | BETWEEN 8:30 and 9:30 A, M 5 dozen black mercerized skirts deon pleated flounce, & rows of worth' $1.60 for in black, crepons, plaids, benriettas and Strictly all wool French e, at 396 | We will sell all the remainder 80 P, AT 2 B50c velvets will go 15¢ Imitation Krench flannelettes, 3%c. 36-1n. percales, by 10 outing fannel, flannel, he Lot heavy skirts BETWEEN 10 and 1130 A, M lot of astrakhan for $1.3 made of | collarettes, worth $3.98, 1 lot of ladies' all wool flannel and cas- simere wrappers, worth $7.50, for $3.98 More ready-to-wear garments than all \coor- cording, | the houses In Omaha combined Nearly 1,000 Pieces New Foulard Silks We have just the largest ship- ment of new spring foulard silk that was ever brought nto our el It is bewil dering to look them all over. It is merely our advance shipment of foulard silks from the largest and best known foulard silk receive anywhere in the siik department five years. We belleve that this year's foulard silks are superior in style, finish and colorings to any previous season. All 24 inches wide and of the purest miik, mills in the world. It gives you op-|every design Is clear cut and absolutely portunity of cting your from |perfect, and we guarantea these foulgrd an assortment that surpassedsilks (o be the best in the world Crand Opening Foulard Sale Takes Place, Monday, January 20th, 1902 Inited ould handle No Iittle all these fn an dress be cannot HAYDEN BROS,