Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1902, Page 20

i § 20 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE INDAY, DECEMBER CANNOT SETTLE IN NEW YORK Union Pacific Must Ultimately Meet Btrike Leaders in Omaha. SHOPMEN STILL DUBIOUS OF OUTCOME Declare Their Intention to Stand ¥irm and Reject Any Compro- mise Measures Proposed by the OMeials. A great deal of skepticism over the pros- pects of immediate settlement of the Union Pacific strike prevails among strikers in Omaba. Although leaders of the strike have been called to New York to confer with Harriman, Burt and others as a continua- tion of the negotiations,begun in Omaha about two weeks ago, there is a general sus- picion that matters are far from complete adjustment. In the first place it {s pointed out that no complete and final settlement can be ef- fected at the New York conference. The best that can be done is for the confreres to reach some mutual agreement as a basis of settlement and then effect the ultimate set- tlement here in Omaha, where the strike began. The authority of final settlement is not vested In the strike leaders, now in New York. They can receive and make pro- posals, but the final action must come through the district committees, at lewst 80 far as the boller makers and machinists aro concerned. And as the members of these district committees live in Omaha and other places along the Union Pacific it s not at all lkely that they would be summoned to New York. Ed Kennedy, president of the boller makers district committee, 18 the only member of that body in the east and the machinists have none of their committeemen there. So that despite the alleged schome of Harriman and Burt to pull the settlement off in New York, where the public sentiment favorable to the strikers would not have un oppor- tunity of msserting itself, strikers here in- sist that the final treaty of peace will be effected in Omaha. It Is now generally believed among the strikers that Harriman has reached the tonclusion that it would not be wise to leave the responsibility of effecting a set- tlement wholly in the hands of Mr. Burt, nst whom there is a strong personal feeling among the strikers. It is also Ipelieved that Harriman and Burt havo found it dificult to agree on the policy to be pursued in suing for peace. Strikers Stand Firm. Strikers are still resolute in demanding the original conditions of settlement—no plecework, an increase in wages, reinstate- ment of all men dlscharged or on a strike and the discharge of all strike breakers. “It our representatives should return trom New York and advise us to accept any fifferent terms they would meet with open and complete rebellion,” sald one of the foremost strikers. “But they will not do this,” he continued. “They will stand as firm as we are doing and demonstrate to Mr. Harriman that getting them away off to New York was not the strategic move he may have thought.” It was stated at strike headquarters yes- terday that if terms of settlement are not magreed on soon transcontinental service will be tied up between Chicago and the Pacific const. He sald the Northwestern, Santa Fe and Southern Pacific shopmen have al- ready pledged their sympathetic co-opera- tion and would etrike it the Union Pacific declined to settle on the terms proposed by their men. The Southern Pacific men promised, when this truce was arranged, pending the conferences, to remain at thelr work until Januury 8. After that time they are free from moral obligations and it is belloved will strike despite auy contrary influence. Already it has become necessary for the Union Pacific strikers to urge their brethren on the Southern Pacific to remain at work In order to prevent a strike before | the present negotiations reached a crisls. The machinists Friday succeeded in get- ting one of their experts through the Union Pacific shops In Omaha. He secured a pass from one of the strike breakers and effected | his passage by this means. He tells a dreary tale. He says there are something like 100 men now in the blacksmiths’, ma- chinists’ and boller makers’ departments, ‘where a few weeks ago the company had over 600 imported workmen. The force is constantly dwindling, and it is asserted that by Monday there will not be fifty men in the shops. The expert made a thorough in- vestigation and found that in the machine shops there were just three real machinists and no real mechanics in the blacksmith shop. In Demoralized State. “Everything is In a demoralized condi- tion,” he sald. “The men are standing around most of their time doing absolutely pothing. Some of them told me they had never doné any real mechanics’ work since entering the shops. And an inspection of the engines sent in for repair confirmed thelr stories. I did not see an engine that had been thoroughly repaired and over- bauled they have to be and are when the shops are actually in operation. Only the roughest and crudest patching is being done. I saw some locomotives that had been eared with a little rough paint, but to a skilled eye they did not even leok as if they had been repaired. There is an un- usually large number of engines in the shops. I don't see how the company pos- sibly can forego a settlement much longer. If conditions out on the road are as bad as they are in the shops, the situation cer- tainly is alarming for the company. I came here for the specific purpose of making this trip through the shops, and I must say I got through with less trouble than I feared.” Certificates of Deposit, In addition to paying Interest at 4 per cent on passbooks, we issue certificates of dnposit for three, six or twelve montis, | tion on the part of some of the government W. R. Bennett Co. E. E. Hastings, Recelver. Now 4s the opportunity of a life time to get everything in the eating line at DEAL- ERS' COST PRICE. Everything new, fresh and guaranteed. We are compelied to turn this elegant stock into cash. Best bread, large loaf, each 2igc. Fresh roasted coffee, per Ib., 10 Tea siftings, now is your chance, 12¢ Ib It you are looking for dried fruits now is the time to invest while you can get Fine California peaches, worth 10c, this eale, 6%c. Fine California apricots, sale, 7le Fine California prunes, worth 12%e, this sale, 6e. Fine California raisins, worth 12%e, this sale 9c. e California pitted plums, worth 12%e, this sale, 9c Fine California this sale, 9¢. The following list of California canned £oods we are offering to you for less than first cost. Buy while you have & chance: 3-1b can G. G. plums, 12%ec. 3-1b. can grapes, 12%c. 3-1b. can apples, 12%c. 3-1b. can apricots, 12%c. Just to make it Interesting we offer you in a very heavy syrup, fit for a king: 3-1b. can yellow free peaches, 17%c. 3-1b. can lemon cling peaches, 17%c. 3-1b. can pears, 17%c. 3-1b. can grapes, 17%c. 3-Ib. can Damson plums, 17%e. 3-1b. can apples, 17%e, 3-1b. can apricots, 17%e. 1-1b. can acme soup, 6c. 1-1b. can clam chowder, Sc. -1b. can peas, 6c. -Ib. can corn, 9c. 2-1b. can string beans, 7e. 1-1b. can Curtis Bros.' jam, 9c. 1-pt. jar jam, Sc. worth 12%e, thi currants, worth 12%e, 1-1b. pkg. macaron, Sc. Lewis lye, Thc. Pop corn, ear, per Ib,, 2%c. Sardines, in oll, c. Soda crackers, per b, 4%c. Ginger snaps, per 1b., 4%c. Bennett's Capitol Goods—best on earth: 2-1b. pkg. oatmeal, this sale, Sc. -1b. package wheat, this sale, 8c. 2-1b. package pancake flour, 9c. 1-1b. can baking powder, 10c. A Beautifal endar, The Milwaukee Rallway has published an artistic calendar for 1903. Six sheets, 10x16 inches, of beautiful reproductions in colors of pastel drawings by Bryson. Price, 25 cents. On sale at City Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street. Callahan Printing Co. Call 985. 711 8. 16th, RIGHTS OF CATTLE RAISERS Lawyer Greene Would Like to See Settlement of Much Mooted Question, C. J. Greene has returned from Washing- ton, where he went to present questions relating to the alleged illegal fencing of government land to the Interfor depart- ment. “So far as I know,” sald he, “tbe matter is in statu quo, pending the action of the department. What we want is to have a Judicial decision of the question and not so much agitation. There are laws governing the entry of land by the widows and or- phans Ot soldlers. As we understand the laws they give these parties the right to make entries and to secure patents without the entrymen”residing upon the lands en- tered, and that from the time they make cntry until they come to make final proof they have the right to deal with the land as they see fit. The department places another construction upon the law, and the cattle- men elther have a right to occupy the land as lessees of the entrymen or they do not. 1f they have no right to the land they can be ousted by proceedings in the federal courts, and such proceedings will determine for all time the correct construction of the laws, We desire the United States to bring actlon to dispossess the cattlemen or cancel the entries, so that the question can be de- termined, but there seems to be a disposi- officials to Institute criminal proceedings which in their very nature can determine nothing.” HOLIDAY RATES— THE NORTHWESTERN LINE. Towa, Nebraska, Minnesota. December 24, 25,-31, January 1. Very low fares 1401-1403 Farnam street. Have Root print it. — Notice—All members of the B. & M. I. U, [SIXTY WILL BE AGE LIMIT Auother Dotail of Union Pacific's Pension Bystem Leaks Out. OFFICIAL CHANGES ON THE MILWAUKEE Bu on Buys Property at South for Purpose of Making West Entrance to the Cattle Chutes. By a process a good deal like drawing #ap from a rock through a glass tube the particulars of the Union Pacific pension sys- tem, to become effective about the first of the year, are leaking out. It has been learned that instead of 65, the age for pen- sloning employes for being incapacitated is to be 60. This will have the effect of in- creasing the pension rolls. As has already been published in The Bee, employes must have spent twenty years of continuous serv- ice with the compa As the negotlations between the Union Pacific officials and strike leaders pro- gress and a settlement begins to appear as a possibility within the near futue, interest is all the more aroused over what effect the pension system will have on the old shopmen who etruck. Will their absence from the shops for six months deprive them of the benefits of the pension under the provision that the service must have been continuous? The general impression 1s that it will not. It is understood Presi- dent Burt favored the pension system largely as a means of getting rid of the oldest men In the shops, but it was not President Burt who brought about this innovation. President Harriman of the Southern Pacific and head of the entire system, is responsible for it. The system will be extended throughout the Harri- man system of railroads, comprising 15,000 miles. When this system is in vogue it will make 35,000 miles of raliroad in the United States under the superannuated plan. Other roads take cave of their aged and incapacitated employes In other ways. 1t has been reported that owing to some hitch in the detafls the Union Pacific's system will mot be ready for operation January 1, as was contemplated, but will be effective soon thereafter. . For the purpose of making a west en- trance to the cattle chutes at the South Omaha stock vards the Burlington has ac- quired block 352 and exchanged thirty feet of Thirty-sixth street for a widening ot thirty feet of Boyd street, along which it will build a double track that will connect with the new track built by the stock yards company. This step Is taken by the Burlington in liné with the movement of the stock yards company to meet the enormous demands which the constantly increasing business Imposes. With but one entrance on the east to the stock yards, serious congestions of live stock are inevitable. The stock yards company has made a large financlal ap- propriation to enlarge the capacity of the yardage to a degree adequate with the ex- isting demands. The double track to. be built by the Burlington and the new en- trance on the west, it is believed, will af- ford all necessary rellef. Milwaukee Appointments. Three changes and appointments, effective January 1, have been announced by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. W. B. Pavenport is appointed division treight and passenger agent, in charge of the Des Molnes division, with office at Des J. A. Macdonald is appointed division freight and passenger agent, with headquar- ters at Mason City, Ia., to succeed W. 8. Bratt. His territory will comprise the Towa & Dakota division, except the line south of Marion Junction, to Running Water, 8. D. and that portion of the Iowa & Minnesota division south of and Including Austin, Minn, O. F. Waller is appointed division freight and passenger agent, with office at Aber- deen, 8. D, to succeed J. A. Macdonald, as- signed other duties. His territory will com- prise the James River division and that portion of the Hastings & Dakota division west of Ortonville, Minn. W. S. Bratt s appointed commerclal agent, with headquarters at 32 Campus Mar- tius, Detroit, in charge of the Michigan dis- trict, to succeed O. F. Waller. No. 1 of Nebraska please be at the hall on Tuesday night, December 30, 1902. Import- ant business. T. G. Hazell, secretary. STANLEY GETS OUT OF JAIL Police Understand that ot Case Out of C Probable, l Settlement t in No complaint having been filed against him, A. J. Stanley, who was arrested and charged with the embezzlement of funds belonging to his employer, the Helnz Pickle company, has been released from his cell at police headquarters under $1,000 bonds to appear when wanted. Captain Mostyn understands that a settlement is being un- dertaken by Stanley with the complaining company, by which all the proceedings against him may be discontinued. ———— Don't bee a “Jim Dumps. If you have force, come sell high-class books, an ex- cellent profession. Call 631 Paxton block. ee——— A. B. Hubermann, only direct diamond importer in the west. Corner Thirteenth and Douglas. — Monroe Coal and Feed Co, 807 N. 16th Tel 971, bearing 4 per cent interest. Money can be withdrawn at any time without notice. One of our little home safes loaned free to each depositor. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, Bankers. MAKES PARTIAL CONFESSION Frank WBetts Tells Police that He Forged the Checks e Passed. Frank Betts, who was taken Into cus- tody a few days ago by Detectives Drummy and Mitchell after he had succeeded In passing worthless paper upon five differ- ent firms and persons in the city, has made & partial confession to the officers and will, s0 he promises, plead guilty in the @istrict court. He confessed to having forged the paper which he circulated a said that he would plead gullty when ar- raigned in the higher court that he might get the job off his hands. Thomas Moss, whom the police claim s Betts' confederate, was arralgned ig the police court again yesterday morning on another charge of passing forged paper, preferred by W R. Bennett & Co. Moss is inclined to put up a fight for his lib- erty and the police will confront him with the complaints of all his alleged victims, Judge Berka yesterday bound Moss over to the Qistrigt court under $800 bonds upon the priscner walving prellminary esamination. | One of the fine arts is the brewing of a pure and wholesome beer. There are many cheap, inferior and adul- terated beverages on the mar- ket, because good beer meaus time, money and skill. Every effort has been erted to make Metz Beer a leader and the, results are entirely satisfactory. ex- HOSPE'S Clearing Out Piasios Be- fore the END OF THE YEAR A Fipal Offering for 1902— 28 Planos for Cash or Easy Payments — Read These Prices —Bring This List — ‘We have what we advertise —Here is a Sample of Some Prices. $150 Pease DUpright Plano— clearing price, cash $75 or time ... MRS, sa #1785 Richmond Upright Plano— iy m ot 550 Upright 595 $165 Kingsbu: 235 Hi U ht Pi- ano—cicaring price .. $140 Plano—clearing price W0 Kimball used Upright ano—clearin DFICO. ovee o $175 $300 Hallet Davis used Upright Plano—clearing _$180 price . $400 Kimball used Uurlg: Praneciearing price $200 and twenty-one new and used Planos which we have tagged for this clean-up end-of-the-year sale. TERMS—Cash or easy pay- ments. $1.00 per week, or $.00 to $10.00 or more per month. WE WILL CLEAR OUT THE FOLLOWING ORGANS: ‘We have them If you come uick. tarr Organ— clearing price . Tarlor & Farley Orgain— CleAring Price ...eeeeessss Cornish Organ— clearing price . Whitney & Holmes Or- gan—clearing sale Wilcox & White Organ— Nearing price . 328 Kimball Organ— clearing price Shoninger Organ— clearing price Kimball Organ— clearing price Kimball Organ— clearing price Kimball Organ— clearing price CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. Don't forget we have the Knabe, Kimball, Hallet Davis and Kranich & Bach Planos. A.HOSPE 1513-1515 Douglas St. Moines, to succeed A. B. Caswell, resigned. | PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Excursion Via “Dixie Fiyer” Route. , January 6th, an excursion will be run from Neoraske to Florida—with through eleeping cars from Omaha and Lin- coln, via Burlington Route to St. Louls and the “Dixle Flyer" Route from there to Jack- sonville. This excursion will be a personally con- ducted one and will be in charge of Mr. George W. Bonnell, C. T. A, B. & M. R. R., Lincoln, Neb., who is thoroughly familiar with the points of interest emroute and in the state of Florida. As you pass through Calro, Martin, Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and Macon, and make a 12-hour stopover at Chatta- nooga, where an experienced guide will conduct the party through Chattanooea Park, pay a visit to Lookout Mountain and other points of interest; the trip will be an interesting and instructive one. An early application for sleeping car space s suggested. Ask for copy of {llus- trated booklet outlining the trip at 1402 Farnam St., or write W. H. BRILL, Dist. linols Central Railroad, 3 Rav Onu December 24, 25 and 31 and January 1 the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail- way will sell round trip tickets to points within 200 miles at fare and ome-third. Final iimit, January 2. City Office, 1504 Farnam St. Eat King Cole Self-rising Buckwheat. WHAT COUNTS in these stirring times is PRICES and not boasts. Tt is folly, in our opinfon, to clatm to have the “BEST GOODS IN TOWN." We climinate all this BOSH by simply GUARANTEEING ~ E Y SINGLI ARTICLE WE SELL _TO BE G AND AT PRICEES ADVERTISE $1.00 Peruna—yes, Pe-ru-na—Hartma $1.00 Plerce’'s Golden Med. Discovery... 6ic $1.00 Plerces' Favorite Prescription.... e genuine Castoria e Alicock’s Porous Plasters 81 i il 00 Paine's Celery Compound 00 Miles' Nervine........... 00 Bhoop's Restorative Tonic $1.00 Shoop's Rheumatic Cure $1.00 Temptation Tonle—new stock...... We now control the entire output of the Temptation Tonle company. all orders filled. $1.00 Newbro's Herplelde—want it?..... 00 Parislan Hair Tonic—guaranteed. . 5c Moeller's Cod Liver Ofl $1.00 Butler's Female Regulator—guar- T T : $1.00 Hossack's Sarsapariila...... 5o Shrader's Fig Powder. .. 60c Cuticura_ Salve 50c Doan's Kidney Piiis. §2 Chester's Genulne Pennyroyal P! 60c Wizard Ofl................. OPEN ALWAYS, SCHAEFER’S 5.0, ro DRUG STORE Tel. 7 8. W. Cor. 10 e . 65 200 A NEW SUIT FOR NEW YEAR'S will be the correct thing for you if you leave your order now with Dresher, the Tallor. We make suits to order, perfect fitting, correct in style, at from $20 to $40. You have a great varlety of exclusive patterns to choose from. DRESHER 15156 Farnam St. Open Evenings, Telephone 1857; THIS COLD WAVE May have its advantages—but to the man in the street car it's a question of cold feet unless his shoes are the right kind. Drexel's Speclals at $3.50 are anti- cold feet shoes. Box calf, kid, enamel, in fact all kinds of leather that makes up good wearing and stylish shoes. Now that the Christmas rush is over you and our clerks will have the time to give the attention that a perfect fit_requires. Most people in Omaha know that Drexel's is the place where satistac- tion is always found—Maybe you'll wake up some day. DREXEL SHOE C0. Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House 1419 FARNAM STREET. If you are thinking of fitting your home out with new fixtures— gas or .electric— come In and look over our ele- gaot line. Wecan please you. F. M. Russell 313 South 15th St. Telephone 503 | any $35 W. R. Bennett Co. | E. Hastings, Receiver. GREAT SACRIFICE IN HAADWARE, PAINTS AND OILS, SADDLERY LISK'S FAMOUS NICKEL PLATED teas and coffees, regular price, $1.98 and $1.48, now $1.68 and $1.18. Paring knife, values were 14c to 8¢, now 10¢ to 3e Butcher knives, double steel, 10 in, was b8, now 42 Other sizes cut In proportion Famous keen cutter, 9-inch, was $1.28 now 88e Famous Teutonic scissors, 6-lnch, 14 cents Also the Sanda shears, any size, 24c. 300 pocket knives, formerly sold for 38c and 58c, now 32 and 24c. Slightly damaged granite ware, including the celebrated Stransky, Lisk & Co.'s ware, at your own price. Razo regular price, $1 68 cents. now this —Easement. Sale Oponoil With a Rush. The clearing sale of men's wearing ap- parel at 1519-1521 Douglas street opened with a rush. People of Omaha know genu- ine bargains when they see them, apd in times like these, when coal, meat, etc., are way up in price it pays to save on your clothes. Our show windows tell the tale. Here are Guyot Suspenders, 30¢; Shawknit Socks, 20c; Blgin $1.00 Shirts, 48c; all wool Black Worsted Suits, $5.00; strong, durable Overcoats and Ulsters, $3.90; Gloves, from bc up; Regent $2.50 Shoes for $1.50; extra heavy Wool Socks, 15¢; flannel lined Caps, 2¢; men's Working. Pants, 4Sc; blanket lined Duck Coats, 6%¢; Corduroy Pants (guaranteed), $1.25; also Worsted Pants for the same price; choice of all our men's finest Pants, former prices $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00, now $5.00, they are as fine as any tallor makes to order for $14.00; Fancy Vests, 98c; union made Overalls, 39c; men's Tuxedo Suits, $14.00, and" lots of other arti- cles to numerous to mention gqually cheap. Having too much stock is the reason for this great clearing sale at 1519-1521 Douglas St. The Guarantee Clothing Co. “Eggs Is eggs” sald an old lady who didn't know that here “In town,” eggs ARE eggs; fresh eggs and strictly fresh eggs. To many a man, all tailor- made clothing Is alike. He doesn't know that there's as much difference between our sort of tailor-made clothing and some other sorts as there 18 be- tween tailor-made garments and those” ready-made. He doesn’t know that our $35 suits are considerably different from suit tailo le in And difference in a Omaha. good way. The nobbiest dressed men in Omaha this winte will he dressed In “MacCarthy” sults. Will you be one of them? MacCarthy Tailoring Co. ‘Phone 1808, 171012 Farnam St. Bee Bldg., Omal The Fry Shoe For Women $3.50 ‘There is no other like it; no other shoe for women that is equal to it in its perfect fitting qualities, it's high toned style, it's high grade of material, and it's economical price. It has no fanciful name, but bears our | own name and guarantee, and our reputation rests on the splendid value of this shoe. All styles, all leathers, $3.50. Send for our fall catalogue. RY SHOECO & D0NGLASE( "OUR NEW LIST of the lowest drug prices ever made in the cut rate war 25¢ Pills—Banes ... 15¢ c Pills—Brandreth’s . 15¢ ¢ Pllls—Carter's Iron 30¢ 50c Pills—Dodd's Kidney 30c 25¢ Pills—Dix's Constipation 15e 25¢ Pills—Guon's Sae 16e 50c Pills—Hobb's Sparagus . 30¢ 25¢ Pills—Hood's = 15¢ 2%c¢ Pills—Hanlon's e Pills—Miles' Anti-Pain . . 15e 25¢ Pills—Miles' Nerve and Liver 15¢ 50e Pills—Kidneoids 30¢ 25¢ Pllls—Jaynes' 1ic 25¢ Pllls—Plerces essnse 200 25¢ Pills—Warner's Sate . . e The Money Must Be Raised. It is Clearing Sale Time. gain Time. Before Inventory Forced Shoe Sale. Never in the history of shoe selling in Omaha has shoes been sold as cheap as they will be sold in this sale. Men's shoes worth up to $3.00, at $1.96. Women's worth up to $3.50, at $1.96 Men's sample shoes, worth up to $2.00, at 98¢ shoes Men's satin calt congress, worth $2.00, at $1.19. Bath slippers, worth 50c, at 20c Men's grain tap sole lace work shoe, worth $2.00, at $1.2! Merni's kangaroo calf erudmoore, worth 0, at $1.65. Monday in The Bargain Room Monday will be one of the greatest days in the history of the bargain room—over 0,000 of fall merchandise will be closed out regardiess of cost. Wool dress goods, cotton dress goods, flannelettes, glughams, Madras cloth, out-flannels, ticking, muslin, ladies' and gents' furnishings, everything will go regardless of cost. Wool dress goods worth $1.00 a yard, at 39¢ and 49¢ a yard. Sliks worth $1.50, at 26c, 39c and 40c a yard. Flannelettes worth 15c to 19c, at Ge and T%c a yard. Frints worth bc, 6c and 6%c, at 214c yard. Yard wide apron checks at 3%c a ya Outing flannels worth 10c at 3c and 3%c a yard. Men's underwear worth 76c to $1.00 will 80 at 26¢, 35c and 49¢ each. ~ Unbleached muslin worth 6%c a yard, at 4%c a yard. Unbleached muslin worth 7%e¢ a yard, at 4%c a yard. Percales, dark colors, 19¢ a yard, at bc a yar Besides this we will have several other sales announced from the floor during the day. worth 12%¢, 15c, HAY DEN;FORCED SALE | Only Three More Days—; This Sensation Money Raising, Bargain Giving Event. Monday the Most Astonishing Values Ever Put on Sale in maha, Will Be Offered in Every Department. Haydens Has The Goods To Seil. Itis Inventory Time. Come Early on Monday. Itis Bar- THE BARGAIN ROOM RE-OPENS MONDAY. Your Choice of Any Ladies’ Cloak or Jacket in The Horse, worth up to $30.00, on Monday Only $i0.00. Muslins and Sheetings 10 cases Hill bleached muslin, sold regue lar at 8%c, on sale at Go yard, 9-4 unbleached wheeting, regular 1S¢ value, on sale Monday at 14l4c vard. bleached sheoting, regular 17, for 17%ec. READY MADE SHE 2x90 unbleached & TS AND CASE cet, regular 60e, for 81x90 unbleached cheet, rogular 60, for 4 | 72x00 bloached sheet, regular 60c, for 45e. §1x00 bleached sheet, special, regular be, for 80c 42-inch ble hed pillow case, regular 1lo, for 8§ 46-inch bleached pillow case, regular 12%c, for 9c. TABLE LINEN. 58-inch bleached damask, regular 85c, for 19¢. 64-Inch bleached damask, regular G0c, for | 82140 inch unbloached dama for 221¢. 68-inch unbleached damask, regular Goe, tor 32%c. 60-inch half bleached damask, all linen, regular 65c, for 49c. 72-inch bleached damask, all linen, regue lar 8be, for 62140 NAPKINS, Bleached union napkins, for 69c Bleached all linen napkins, regular $2.00, for $1.49. Remnants of table linen and toweling at less than cost. Pre-Inventory Sale of Silks To close cut as many silks as possible in the next few days we have made the low- est prices of the whole year. No where k, regular 37%e, regular $1.00, at anytime guch censational bargains, the great opporthnity that to miss. HAYDEN BROS. you cannot afford | ctaed to extena our Free Clinlc prices until BORS OF THIS COLLEGE. & No students oLn, ACCURATE, BPECIALISTS here to stay. | FULL SET OF TEETH from .$3.00 GOLD CROWNS from . 82,65 ALUMINUM ELATES from UNION DENTAL COLLEGE | ROOM 4, 1522 DOUGLAS. | man. woman and child to have their teeth examined by the PROFES- EXPERIENC 1D, +« Work guaranteed Incorporated under state law. | FILLINGS from . $8.00 [ WORK DONE FREE, | SMALL CHARGES FOR IMATERIAL FREE TO ALL UNTIL JANUARY I. By request of the large number that we were unable to walt upon we have de- January 1. We want every to practice on you. But RELIABLE, EXPERT DENTISTS - in EACH DEPARTMENT. ten years. We are TEETH EXTRACTED OF PAINLESS DENTISTRY Open dally till 9. Sunday, 10 to 4, | s | COLD DAYS and SHARP WINDS make ROUGH SKINS. JUSS TRY Kuhn’s GI!corole of Roses oftle. !sk Fq‘r_lt: _ HAYWARD BROS, SHOE CO., Om. and Boston. FOR SALE at retail by T. B. NORRIS, 1517 Douglas St. Omaha; BELL & S8ON, 104 Broadway, Council Bluffs, and leading’ re- tailers throughout the state. —(903— BLANK BOOKS DIARIES LETTER FILES COPYING BOOKS. THE MOYER STATIONERY CO. 220-22 SOUTK (6TH ST, eecsseesseeses 1% BUYS A SERVICEABLE Horse Blanket. That's our lowest priced. They range from that up to the highest priced hand- led in Omaha. Lap Robes at all prices and of varied and attractive designs. Andersen-Millard Co, 1616-18 CAPITOL AVENUE. CARRIAGES AND HORSE FURNISHINGS [ e | YOU’LL NEED ICE TOOLS NOW ’ REMEMBER WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED Wm. T. Wood & Co.'s Tools, o AND CARRY THE ONLY STOCK ; IN THE WEST D FOR 1902 CATALOGUE. Jas. Morton & Son Co, 1511 Dodge Street. Omaha, Neb. HARDWARE AND TOOLS. Fuller nfll‘ & Paint Go. You are not paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, ETCs, but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPORTED CIGARS, 114: 5. 14th Street. WE SELL PAINT. ¥ R RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO, Maof, B Louls Uaion Made \