Omaha daily bee., November 27, 1900, Page 10, Image 10

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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10
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEEt TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1000.
SWEDISH-AMERICANS SCORE
Dr. A. Johnson Likelj to Be Superintendent
of Eeatnco Asjlum.
OIL INSPECTORSHIP MAY GO TO THEM
Member of (lie I.cncnr (irrntl)
l'lrnai'il rrltli the Itrurjitlon
Ultl'li Tllclll liy (Jo rrlior
Ulcct Dietrich.
Fifteen members of tho Swcdlsh-Amcrl
can lunguc, head til by President Thcodoro
Johnson, have returned from tho Dietrich
ratlllcatioiia at Hastings nnd Lincoln In
u clow of good spirits over tbo political
endn accomplished and tho abundant
hospitality which fell to their lot.
Tho chief candidate urged by tho
Swedes of Douglas) count," has been Dr. A.
Johnson, whose application was originally
laid before tho governor for tho superln
tendency of tho Lincoln asylum. This posl
tlon had already been arranged for, but
Governor Dietrich assured tho Swedes that
ho had no Intention of discrediting their
claim.
Tho superintendency of the Hastings
asylum was still open and tho leaguer had
that prlzo In mind for their favorite whan
thoy made tho excursion to Hastings. Gov
crnor Dietrich avowed himself so well
pleuscd with tho appearance and endorse
niciits of the candidate, however, that ho
preferred to consider him with reference
to tlio Asylum for the Foe bio Minded at
Hcntrleo. Tho governor said ho believed
Dr. Johnson to bo tho proper man for tho
placo and although tho appointment was
not announced provlous to Mr. Dietrich s
doparturu for Chicago tho Swedes consider
It informally tnado, as the governor's
statement was In tho nature of a plcdgo
"Governor Dietrich pointed out to mo
that tho Ilcatrlco nsylum carries by far
tho heaviest responsibility of any in tho
state," said a league olllclnl. "Langs
troubles havo brought tho Institution bo
fore tho public eyo and tho fuslonlsts will
watch every chance to throw discredit upon
tho now superintendent. Tho governor fa
vored Dr. Johnson for tho position be
causa ho believed him possessed of tho ex
ecutive and professional ability to dls
chargo his dutlcB creditably. Tho place
pays $2,000, slightly less than tho other
cupcrlntcndrnclcs, but tho Swedes uro well
Ratlslled with tho honor and responsibility
which nttend It. -
"Dr. Johnson has been one of tho most
prominent members of the Swedish-American
league during his fourteen years' resl
denco In Omaha, For a .number of years
ho acted as surgeon for the Union Pa
cific nnd has n profitable practico among
Omaha Scandinavians. Ho has special
ized in nervous and tncntnl diseases and
his first mntlvo In seeking this position
Is to give his whole attention to I1I3 chosen
lino of work.
"Tho governor nnd stato olllcers paid tho
Swedish delcgntes tho compliment of ac
knowledging that our votes had carried tho
statu for McKlnley. Tho heavy gains wore
scored in counties largely settled by
Swedes, whllo In German, Irish and Bo
hemian communities tho diffcrenco was
slight, In Sallno county, for example,
which Is nothing less than n great Swedish
settlement, thero was a gain of 1,000 votes,
tho old Ilrynn 'majority of 700 changing to
300 for McKlnley Even In Douglas county
I doubt whether fifty of tho 1,200 Swedes
voted for Bryan. Tho Swedish-American
lcaguo has branches In thlrty-nlno coun
ties nnd carried on n systematic campaign.
"Governor Dietrich appreciated this show
ing and expressed his gratitude to the forty
of us thero from nil parts of tho stnte.
Treasurer Stuefer and Lieutenant Governor
Savage woro our Swedish badges, and even
Presidential Elector Joo Langcr, a Bo
hemian, and Christiansen, a Dane, pro
claimed themselves Swedes, from that time
forth."
Tho Swedes scored a falluro In their en
dorsement of Charles M. Hylandcr for the
oil Inspectorship, mainly because thero ex
isted a division in their ranks. Mr. Hy
landcr had been properly presented and nil
seemed to be running smoothly, when Hov.
Carl K. Klvlng, editor of tho Svenslta Jour
nalen, arrived on tho sceno with a full
fledged boom In fnvor of ono of his office
stnff. Elvlng Is a man of Influence among
his countrymen and tho schism was serious.
Tho delegation vns finally obliged to glvo
up Its chalco in favor of a compromlso or
tho placo would probably have been lost to
tho Swedes altogether. Tho comyromlso
candidate was Republican Committeeman
Johnson of Kearney, who bears a good
party record. From the united showing
made to tho governor tho Swedes feel no
doubt of Johnson's success. Although
Kcarnoy gave Bryan a small majority, there
was no question of tho loyalty of tho Swed
ish voters,
Tho Swedes will endeavor to secure as a
compensation to Hylandcr the Insurnnce
commlssloncrshlp, for which tho candidate
Is qualified by several years' training. Tho
appointment lies with tho auditor, treas
urer and attorney general.
Militiamen of Omaha aro sparing no pains
in urging upon Governor Dietrich the strong
points of Colonel J. N. Kllllan, First Ne
braska, for tho adjutant generalship. Tho
contest, ns It has simmered down, seems
to Ho between Kllllan and P. James Cos
irnva of Lincoln, first lieutenant of D com
pany and captain of I company, First regi
ment. Captain Ilolllngsworth of C com
pnny Is nlso being urged by his Beatrice
frlenda.
Captatn Will Stockham of tho Thurston
miles, who first suggested Kllllan's narao,
has been In correspondence with officers of
both regiments, nnd except whero they aro
othorwlso bound by a local nlloglance has
found them without exception In tho
colonel's favor Ho believes that tho deslro
of tho two regiments will outweigh the In
fluunco of any prominent republicans who
may opposo themselves to Kllllan. Officers
of tho regiments liavo been nsked to rep
resent to tho governor that In order to
maintain tho militia at the high standard
to which General Harry has brought It an
officer Is needed long In experlcnco anil high
In standing ns a military man. Such au
ono Colonel KUIian Is represented to be.
Political reporters wero botrayed Into
needless oxcltcmont recently by nn appar
ent caucus of tho school board held over
snowy linen In the Commercial club lunch
rooms. The members woro aligned on
either side of tho tablo apparently deep In
the discussion of mutters vital to tho pub
lic. Tho lunch dragged on toward press
tlmo nnd ono of the nowsgathorors was del
egatcd to break In upon tho board's privacy
and ascertain tho facts.
"Well, you seo. It was this way," ex
plained Membor Prnfold, somewhat ctnbnr
rnssed, bu novor the less courteous, "I sold
every man on tho board a ticket to tho
women's dinner at the Kountzo Memorial
church nnd 'took them down personally to
seo tint their coffeo was hot.
"When wo got thoro the women threw up
their hands In despair. Thoy said there
was not another morsel of food In tho
house. Twlco as many guests had como as
thoy vxpectcd. These remarks didn't fill
the stomachs of tho fifteen hungry members
and It was up to mo to play the host. So
wo enrno up hero and I esttmnto that this
bunch of checks will ftguro up nbout $3.75."
riilcnno mill H-tiirii SI-t.Tft,
On November 30 nnd Dccembor 1 tho Rock
Jrlnnd Houte will sell tickets Omaha to
Chicago and return for $14.76, good for
return until December 10. City tlckot of
fice, 1323 Furnam street.
SUW YOIUC DltrcSSJUKlNO STOCK.
M'Uc Attn Imported I)rc Holien,
Worth on nlp nt $S.
AT BOSTON STORE.
Today Is tho second day of tho salo
of this famous dressmaking stock. o
advlsa you not to delay, but como early
ana mako your selection from these.
$20 UNMADE DRESS ROBES FOR $3.
Consisting of English broad cloths, zlbo
lines, satin sollols, satlu-faccd Venetians,
camel's hair, French flannel cloth, tufted
matelasscs, Mclroso suitings, prunellas
plcrolas, empress cloth, pebble cheviots
and a grand assortment of extremely swell
Paris novelties, worth from $2 to $4 a ynrd,
flvo to six yards of fifty-six Inch material
in each pattern. Choice of lot at $5.
M'LLE ALU'S TRIMMINGS.
All dress trlmmlns from this stock, In
eluding silk braids, gulmps and Iridescent
trimmings, go nt lc, 3c, fie and 15c a ynrd.
All dress buttons worth up to 60c a
dozen go nt lc, 24c and Co n dozen.
All silk nnd Irdcsccnt ornaments go nt
lc nnd Co each.
Ono thousand dozen fancy lace, em
broidered nnd open worked, hemstitched
handkerchiefs, worth up to 25c, go nt 3',4c
nna Gc each. BOSTON STORE, Omaha,
N. W. Cor. ICth ond Douglas St
ON TRAIL OF ONE-DOLLAR MAN
Auditorium Committor 'Will Spnrc o
l'nliiH In liitiTcMliiu' Public
III tin; PioJrct.
The auditorium pnmmlMpn ilovnfnil Itn
time at noon to tho caso of the "one-dollar
man," the members realizing that tho small
subscriber Is tho most Important stock
bolder in tho enterprise. E. N. Clcndcn-
nlng. secretary of tho Commercial elnh nnd
convention hall of Kansas City, was n guc3t
of honor, nnd nlso laid emphasis on the
vital Importnuco of getting the public In
terested. The Kansas City hall, ho said,
owod a large proportion of Its subscrip
tions to tho stockholders of small means.
Ho urged tho committee to "dcsplso not tho
day of small things" nnd to spnro no pains
In Inviting the co-operation of tho pcoplo at
large.
As a testimony to Mr. Clcndcnnlng's serv
ices and good will both during the club's
Visit to Knnsas CltV nnd nftrru'ni-,1 ! wno
unanimously elected an honorary inrmhnr
of tho auditorium company. Ho had pre
viously Decn cntortnlned nt lunch by the
Bonrd of Governors of tho Knlehtn nf au.
Sar-Ben. '
A plan was proposed to hold a mass meet
ing Oil tho nlcht of Dnrr-mlinr St nt tVm
Coliseum or other mittabln placo at which
prominent sneakers would hn iniiwiiin.,,1
and tho public Infused with enthusiasm for
tho project. Tho matter wus referred to a
committee.
Dr. Hirst of tho First Mntlmrilst xhnrrh
addressed tho commltteo briefly, extending
his hearty support and the assurance 'hat
ho would preach an auditorium sermon on
tho morning of December 9. Rov. Sargent
of tho St. Mary's Avcnuo Congregational
church also expressed his cordial fooling
toward tho auditorium, In which ho was
seconded by Rov. Trefz.
President Sanborn madn th onmnr..i..
nnnouncumcnt that each of tho home brew
ers had contributed $2,000, adding $8,000 to
tho total, $1,175 was reported from othor
Bourccs during tho dnv. nrodiielnc n i,ran,i
total of $94,775. Mr. Sanborn bcliovcs that
tno 1100,000 will ho reached this month and
pledged himself to securo Ji.nnn nf iu
amount. Ho announced tho first benefit lor
the auditorium for Friday afternoon at tho
urpneum inenter.
Vol I II IT Contra.
OoorKf Dnn. iin, H020 llnrnry st.TT.OSI
..-iitrii ii oh I.-. . l.itn nt. i!7,577
H. H. JuilieiMtlt. :t4!M l"rniil.-ll,. "ll mui
'lirl ltPVlllN. UTi!2 llntrnr.l
AV. II. llcynolil, IliistlliRii i7!oa:i
I.. I,. WIIOnN. 're limit nl. . . . t -t .....
John Havel. ir.lM S. 1 .1 1 1. mi in ft, .1
- - - . -.!",' LIJ
('CPU A, Hroirn. Irulrrtnti . .
J. 13. Miller. (MR . 25th t.... 7)0:1:1
.1. 1.. -i-i.fr, loiinrii iiiufTm.. ,!io:t
Dwlght Cramer. 3513 Jackeon st.... 5,422
H. K. Mullcr, Fisher & Lawrlo 4,935
F. Benzine. Grand Island a' one
H. L. Cnsscll. 2230 Meredith ave.... 4075
Ross Margon. Grand Island at..
Robert Hlsden, 1819 Plnkney st i2;,s
Watson B. Perklus, E. E, Bruce & Co. 3)396
William Kocher, 2621 Parker st 3 C94
Emery Smith, 213 N. 16th st 3)315
John C. Allen, 2220 Chicago st...... 3,165
J. W. Mulr, Omaha Machine works.. 2,916
John Best. 663 S. 27th st 2,493
II. C. 'Van Avery, 1008 Capitol nve,... 2)347
F. H. Holbrook, 1108 Harney sti 2,255
Albert Scssman, Murray hotel 21a.1;
John Haynos, Dewoy & Stono 2,035
w. is. uaicn. 1019 Spencer st 1,745
Charles D. Cole, box 963. Omnhn 1 inn
F. W. Bartllng, Nebraska City 1,090
Lawrence Williams. Council muffs 1 im
John Furbuan, 1618 N. 15th st 931
A. J. Van Antwerp. Lodl. Neh r.?n
J. W. Woods, Council niuffs 570
Diuucuu wiggs, Miuaru notei 455
Emma Hood, Telcphono exchange.... 333
Daisy Hickman, Bennett's dept. store 331
Theodore Schnetz, 2024 Howard St.... 323
Winifred T.nriinirn 1711 C3 01, nji
Carl Rench, 1109 S. 27th st iw
u. ii, nnrtiang, 1723 S. ICth st 199
George L. Flsber, U. P. Supply Co.... 172
Henry Mnlors. Gretna. Nnh st
W. E. Goodman, telcphono building.. 16
Mortality Statltlc.
The followliiir denths nnd hlt-Mia w,
ported to tho city health department for
tho forty-eight hours ending at noon Mon
day: Deaths Mrs. Mary Henntngsen, 309 Hiek
ory, aged 44: Florence U. Ileyden, 1710
Charles, nge.l 1.
Iilrths Oscur OInnd.T, 1123 North Klch
trentli, twin boys; William Nowtnn. 2"6
Pierce, girl: Frank PrlhnrMy, 1411 Canton,
boy: Walter Nelson, foil T.pnvintvnrth
Carl Thnrson. 2613 North Scvanteenthl boy!
nuiitv iiuiiini, uti niiuin j weni v-iirin HVo
nue, ; Meyer Green, 316 North Thir
teenth. Clrl: Axel Holt. .1117 North Minn.
trenth, boy; J, II, Bereii3, 111 South Thirty,
sixth, girl; Auipist Kalsk, S014 Seward, girl.
Are You ColnR Eiintf
If you aro looklnc for a comfnrtnhln trln
surrounded by most delightful scenery, In
going to Now York, Philadelphia or sea
shore points, you cannot do better than to
laito tno Lenigu valley railroad.
ClilcnHO nml Iteturn, IJ114.7CI.
Tickets on snlo November 30 nnd Decem
ber 1 at Illinois Contral ticket office. Call
at 1402 Farnam for particulars.
Aro you out or work? a n'n ,
will brink jou a position.
Good Things to Know
A degrco of longitude at tho equator Is
69.1t mtlus long; on tho 10th parallel of
north or south latitude, CS.12: latitude 20 de
precs, 63.02; 30 degrees, 59 91; 40 degrees,
IXOi; 60 degrees, 41.54; 60 degrees, 34,67; 70
dtgroes. 23.(2; k0 dosrees, 12.05; nt the pole
('JO degrees), nothing. Intermediate de-
green, ns i: uegreeo, m uegrees, etc., can
bo easily coninuted from thrsn nml nm
sometimes useful in ascertaining distances
east nnd west in direct lines, Tho several
it'iiKuiii uivun uro, jiowever, calculated ns
for n regular sphero and so nro not pro
clsidy accurate for tho Irregular ellipsoid
which the earth Is.
1 doz. 2-fcT Qulnlna Capsules 7c
1 doz. 3-gr fjulntno Capsules 10c
1 doz, 5-gr. Quinine Capsules 15c
Pain's Celery Compound 75q
i-erunu , 73c
Carter's Liver lMUs llr-
Schaefe 's Cough Syrup 20o
Hir-llen . ., , 40a
Ajax Tnblets 40o
Pyramid Pllo Cure 40e
Pierce's Prescription 7Bo
Miles' Nervine ,,,,,, 7"o
Wlno of Cardul 75c
Hlnck Droi'iilit 20o
Hvrup of FIkm ?.0o
Gem Catarrh Powder 35c
Hu-Cnn "ilr Tonle ,.. 75"
Malted Milk. 40o, 75c and $3,15
SCHAEFER cin DRUGGIST
W. Cor, lUtk umil Chlouo.
110STO.V STOItll 11CYS fMUllfWCAlt.
Mn( Iteiiiarkiililc Trnniurtlon In
Men, I.aillrn' nml Clillilrpn'n
UNDEUWEAF. THAT EVER TOOK PLACE.
SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY.
One of tho largest wholesale firms of un
derwear In Now York City dissolves part
nership nnd disposes of their stock to
"Boston Store," Omaha, nt tho most ridicu
lously low price over heard of.
This Is n complete wholesale stock nnd
consists of men's ladles' nnd chlldrcn'3
underwear of every description.
To glvo you a better Idea how cheaply
this underwear will bo sold Wednesday
look a. our window, whero you will see $1
wool underwear which we will sell for 25c.
COc mon's heavy winter underwear for 16c.
Wo will olso sell In this sale $1.25 undor
wenr for COc.
$1.50 underwear for 75c.
$5 mercerized silk underwear for $1.25.
Ladles' 25c Jersey rib underwear, 12Hc.
Ladles' 75c wool underwear, 25c.
Mls5cs', child's and boys' fleece-lined and
natural wool underwear, Cc. 10c, 26c.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
N. W. Cor. 16th nnd Douglas Sts.
t.(l,"V Lincoln nnd Upturn,
Tho Burlington offers rate
of $1.63
Omnhn-Llncoln nnd return
Thanksgiving day, for
foot ball game between
Nebraska and Minnesota.
Greatest gnmo ever
scheduled In
tho west.
THAXICSOIVINO I1AY,
Ilcmeniher the l'oor of Our Cltr.
During tho reorganization of tho Asso
ciated Charities donations of clothing and
provisions will bo thankfully received nt
the Dean Gardner Memorial Parish house,
corner of Eighteenth and Capitol avenue,
nn Tuesday nnd Wedncsdny next. Tclo
phono 1553 or drop a postal card to the
Associated Charities, 113 north Eighteenth
street, and a wagon will call.
!
PAYABLE
GOLD COIN
IM4.7B CHICAGO AM) HUTU UN- 11 .7.1
Via riilciiuo. MllnuuUen A St. Pan! Ity
On November 30 and December 1, tho
Chicago, Mllwaukeo and St. Paul railway
will sell round trip tickets, Omaha to Chi
cago, for $14.25. Tho tickets aro limited to
December 10. City Ticket office, 1601 Far
nam street. F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent.
I'oiirti'cn Srrent) -Five
CHICAGO AND RETURN
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
November 30, December 1. Return Decem
ber 10.
, 1401-3 Farnam street.
Grent Ciiituc of the Went.
For foot ball gamo nt Lincoln
Thanksgiving day
Nebraska vs. Minnesota
tho Burlington will sell
round trip tickets for
$1.65
Trnln leaves Omaha
8:40 a. in.
50c Pozzoni Powder on
Sab for 2Sc
White ) POZZONI
I'lcsli Mcdica ud Omiilcxion
Hrunclte ) POWDER 28c
so.Mia i)i;i:i immmi cuts.
(For Cash Only.)
50c Svruti of FIks (genuine) 30c
50c Morrow's Kld-nc-otds 40c
$1.00 Mmo. loio s Preparations 75o
$1.00 Peruna 75a
$1.00 Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil.... 75c
$1.00 Steam's Wlno of Cod Liver Oil.. 75c
$1,00 King's New Discovery 75c
$1.00 J.iyncs' Expectorant 75c
$1.00 Hall's llulr Itenewer 75c
$1.00 Wnmpole's Cod Liver Oil 75c
51. 00 KIlmer'H Swamn-lloot 75c
$1.00 Wlno of Cardul 75c
$1.00 Plerco'd Fnvorlte Prescription.... 75c
i.mi .iiies ivrrvino ixs
$1.00 Hood's HarsaDarllla 75c
$1.00 Malted Milk 75c
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go
Now Storo S. W. Cor. 16th and Dodge.
SURPLUS $.61.000.000..
U. S. Government
2 Per Cent Bonds
Sold on Sept. 1st, 1000 for
1034.
Tho
5 Per Cent
Gold Debentures
of the Equitable Llfo
nre backed by tnoro than
$280,000,000 of assets.
Principal and Interest
pnynblo In gold coin. They
arc practically as secure as
bovcrnment bonds and, more
over, are paynblo In Installments.
Carry tho protection of assurance,
Participate In tho profits.
Cost I?S3 nnd guarantee higher
rate of Interest.
1yf 7 Chicago
and Return
Ob November 30 and Decem
ber 1 tho Burlington will sell
tickets, Omaha to Chicago and
roturn, for $14.75. Tickets good
to return till December 10.
Three Flyers to Chicago from
tho Burlington Station every
day: 7:00 a. m., 4:00 o. ra., and
7:50 p. m.
TICKET OFFICE,
1502 FAR IV AM STREET.
TKL. 1130.
nimi.ixr.Tn statioj,
(OTH AND MASON STS.
TUL. VM.
Arsure In the Equitable Llfo
nnd you irnko some of the
world's ablest financiers your
nctr.ts, If you live
the trustocs of your estate
and guardians of your
children, if you dlo.
P. S. Government bonds taken
In exchange. No charge for col
lection. Particulars for the asking.
H. D. WEELY,
Manager for Nebraska,
206-208 Boo Building, Omaha.
The Saver
That Is what a "hot water" bag could bo
called. Hot applications will often keep
a person alive until the doctor comes.
Every family should havo one. A hot
water bag costs little. Ours hold water
without leaking and are guaranteed.
A good Water Bpttlo 60c
A better Water Bottle 75c
A good Fountain Syringe 50c
A better Fountain Syringe $1.00
A good Bulb Syrlngo 60c
A better Bulb Syringe $1.00
A good Iluubcr Glove, per pair $1.25
A good Rubbor Stomach Tube $1.50
J. A. FULLER & GO.
14th a.irl DoukIos St.
Oven All Night.
T W T .
: 5A f II I I
TEETH
Save them by having them fixed beforo
they nro destroyed. Our crown and brldgo
work unsurpassed. Vitalized air for pain
less extracting.
Tad's Philadelphia Denial Rooms,
15X7 Douiclnn at.
ONLY TWO NIGHTS
IN MAKING THE TRIP
CMAHA TO PORTLAND
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
150 Miles Along the Columbia
River by Daylight on the . . .
"CHICAGO PORTLAND SPECIAL"
Leaves Omaha 8:20 A. M. Daily.
"THE KAIL AND EXPRESS FOR PORTLAND"
Leaves Omaha at 1 1:35 P. M. Duly.
"THE PACIFIC EXPRESS' ALSO FOR PORTLAND,
Leaves Omaha at 4:25 P. M. Daily.
NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 18124 FARNAM STREET. TEL. 310.
mmm
mWmm
w
Clothing
Cyclones
Not every ono
can see a cy
clone, not every
ono cares to seo
one, but you
can guees at tho
work a cyclone
does by glane
lujr dow no tho lor.tr
row f cl hlnp tu
bleu jtiHt tWoro clos
ing timo. any Hatur
tluy evetiinp, on our
clothing floor, coats,
panic, vcstB, ovor-cotitshultor-skcltcf
and topsy-turvy, It
desti't Ecctn that
tfndo winds alt no;
could havo (it no It,
but an hour earlier
t h n usual on Mon
day mornlnp Btralijli
lens out tho kinks
and wo'ro ready for
you now.
Men's
Hats
Your h a t
shou'd corre
spond w i t h
your Thnnk?mv-
inp Suit or Over-
tint. Wo'vo all
tlio styles and col-
"is In McnV Hats,
ii... .i i
. r mi . . HI ill sui
tor t.aps. 01111 Havo cnotiRh In your buying boro
to add rnorn to your ward i oho. $1.50 will buy an
up-to-dato derby, any blcok ou mav call "for.
Extra help all thin week In tho hat de'imrnnout
no waiting.
Men's Gloves
In a complete line, Tho silk lined
ones aro the favorites. They aro
dressy yet com for I ably warm. You
can't say so much for most kid
gloves.
Thanks g iving Clothing
4"
FIFTY
DOLLARS
FIFTY
FIFTY
FIFTY
FIFTY
ffl ' ''iiiiilMW."' J
For Men's Thanksgiving Suits
including gray worsteds, tjray Scotch
plaids, broken plaids in brown her
ringbone patterns, etc. You'll find
just what you want and at just tho
price you euro to pay for it.
Men's Winter
Shoes
-Men's Box Calf Shoo
heavy weight
double hole, lace,
fiislilonublo shape.
Nature's own last.
Goodyear welt fowpiI
low broad heels.
ni ranted.
UOX Cll!f poSHPBPCS
to nn extraordinary
decree all the uuall
tlea Hint a wearer lias
a rlKht to exjiect In
the ueiit ehoe leather.
H Is the one lilurk
leather that Is uni
versally worn and uni
versally liked. Our
Iirlce and guarantee,
IS.S0.
We've a Vlcl Kid.
man's shoe, with all
the cood poliitn at
tuched to them that Is
looked for In any shoo
medium welcht
Goodyear welts, ali
sires und widths
prlco with guarantee,
J2.50
WOMEN'S SHOES. Wo aro rendering the shoo buying penplo of Omaha the best shoe saving
sorvlco that you havo as yot mot with, Yc.u can't montion a stylo or kind of vvoraan's fihoo that wo
liavon't In stock and at a less price for same quality tliao can bo found In any othor tflO
tore In Omaha. Wo mako a specialty of Woman's Good Shoes at Pi O J
Men's Winter Overcoats at $4,50
Men's Winter Overcoats at 5.50
Men's Winter Overcoats at 7.00
Men's Winter Overcoats at 7.75
Men's Winter Overcoats at 8,00
Men's Winter Overcoats at 9.00
Men's Winter Overcoats at ....... . 9,50
niHHMi iiiininiii i minii
Grand Book Sale HAYDENs
lAYDENs on Holiday Books
As announced, tomorrow, Tuesday, Nov 27th, we will hold the
greatest sale on all kinds of books ever held in the country. Prices such as you never heard of.
Prices that are really ridiculous when you consider what these goods are really worth. $1.00
hooks for 25c. ?1.50 books for 30c. $1.25 copyrighted books for 25c. $7.50 sets of books for
$2.08, etc., etc.
Our regular patrons are well aware, from past experience, that it
is almost impossible for us to satisfactorily attend to the crowds that frequent our book depart
ment during the regular holidays and this advance sale is to give all a GOOD chance to look over
the finest stock of books ever seen in Omaha.
SPECIAL NOTICE To accommodate Our Customers we will accept Part
Payment on any Goods bought during this sale if so desired.
Shakespeare's Complete Works in One Volume, Heavy Paper Cover, worth $1.00
During this sale only
Charles Dickens' Complete Works, in 15, Volumes, worth at least $8.00
During this sale only ,
25c
$2.98
The Failure
ot the firm of P. Tennyson Neeley placed the
works of Captain Churjea King, U. S. A.,
on ths market at failure prices. We se
cured tho big end of this stock and offer bis
$1.G0 copyright books for 25c.
C.000 paper covered hooks, worth lOo and
15c, during this bale only 2c each.
$1.50 flat books, 35c. This Includes U. S.
) Navy, Tho Hawaiian Isles and Scmlo Cuba.
$10.00 Encyclopedia, $3.35 This Is a. com
pleto set of the Encyclopedia Drlttanlca
only $3.35.
Cooper's Leather Stocking Talcs, $2.00.
$1.50 Padded Hooks, 79c This Is a beau
tiful leather bound, padded book, containing
tho works of Tennyson, Longfollow, Mooro,
Scott, Entrson, etc.
Indian Pictures-
Books for Girls.
Smoke the best. Ask your dealer for a
IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN INFERIOR BRANDS.
F. R. RICE N. C. CO., Mfrs, St. Louis. UNION MADE
Louisa M. Alcott's, Tho Elslo Books, Tho
Laura H. Itlchards Books, Sophia May
Hooks, Pepper Books, Pansy Books, Mrs.
Mead's Books.
25c Books, 7Wc Tho Cruise of tho
Cachalat, by Bullen, a recent $1.50 book,
enly 7V4c.
15c Box Stationary, Ec.
$1,00 Cook Book, 49c Tho Chicago Itecord
Cook Book the best on earth only 49c,'
81o for either. To Havo and to Hold,
Janlco Meredith, When Knighthood Was in
Tlowor, Tommy and Orlzol,
Sliakeppearo'B Comple Works In 7 volumes
only $1.09.
$8.00 set of Shakespeare, 7 volumes, $3,50.
AI.IIUMH
Tho flncBt line of Albums from $1,50 to
$3.00, worth $3.00 to $5.00.
Here Is a novelty to Bend to your eastern
friend Tho finest picture In th country Ec.
$1.50 Sets, 75c This lot comes In C
volumes to tho set, and Includes the workn
of Tho Duchess, Oliver Optic, W. Clark
Kussoll, Mary Jano Holmes, Jules Verne,
Mrs. Alexander, Honoro Do Balzac, Itobert
L. Stephenson, Hall Cain, Hcnty, Series No.
1; Henty, Series No. 2;' Henty, Series No. 3.
18c for 1 gross flno pens.
New Stationery Tho finest lino of
Writings and Hurlbut's manufactured.
Special 12 Mo. Series.
Lupton's 12 Mo 15c This includes all
tho noted writers works in elegant new
bindings.
Donohuo's 12 Mo., 12V4c This has over
200 titles and 1b a wonder at tho' price.
Ucdpath's HlBtory of tho United States,
$4,00 book, only $1.25,
$1.50 set of Books, 69c These come In 2
volumes, elegantly bound. Including: His
tory of Our Own Tlraos, Tho. Wandering
Jow, Victor Hugo, Tom Jones, Tom Brown
nt Oxford, and many others.
Boys' Books.
Oliver Optic, Alger, Henty, Trowbridge,
Castleman, Strate-Mcycr Books, etc All
at Cut Price.
James Whitcomb Blley's Works at Cut
Prides.
1,000 Flno 1G Mo. cloth bound books, only
12V4c
$12.00 Dictionary, $5.95. Tho Standard
Dictionary, by Funk and Wognalls, only
$5.95.
$1.00 Dictionary, $1.25. Webstor's Un
abridged, tho original, only $1,25. Bound In
sheep.
Hew Books.
In the Palace of the King, Horaance of
Gllbort Holmes, Uelgn of Law, Master
Christian, Tho Idiot at Home, Wanted A
Matchmaker, Redemption of David Carson,
nnd all tho very latesi. publications, at Cut
Prices, Eleanor, by Mrs. Humphrey Ward,
2 volumes, worth $3.00, on salo at $1.98,
$1.00 1C Mo. Books, during this sale, 39c.
$1.00 Conjrlght BookB, 45c Au elegant
line, Including such books as Artie, Phroso,
Tho Prisoner of Zenda, Calob West, Zlskn,
Tckla, Sentimental Tommy, , Tho Llttlo
Minister, and Bevcral others. Your choice,
45c.
Eugene Field's Works at Cut Prices.
Tho Living World, 722 pages, Illustrated,
complete; a beautiful $3.00 book, only $1.00.
TAI1I-KT.N
10c and lEc Ink tablets; your choice only
5c.
New Holiday Books.
Father Goose, Tho Animal A. B. C
Nursery Finger Plays, Baby Goose, All at
Cut Prices
$3,00 Leather Bound Oxford Bibles, $1,39,
This Ib complote, with Concordance
ti-acher's Instructions, etc. ,
$4,00 Bible, $1,76, Oxford, Sunday School
teachor's self-pronounclrg, fine art edition.
Largo typo, allk sewed, leather lined; a big
bargain, $1.76,
We carry a complote lino of Bagster and
Oxford Bibles, Catholic and Episcopalian
Prayer Books, Protestant Testaments and
Psalms All at Cut Prices.
Small Bibles, 25c, COc, 75c, $1,00.
Prayer Broks, 15c, 25c, COc, $1,00, $2.00 up. ,
nonaries, Ec up.
HAYDEN EROS