Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 30, 1900, Page 12, Image 12

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    12
COINCIDENCE OF CAS JETS rT
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MA"RCIT 0, 1900.
OniiU of Two Hotel Narrowly Rcapa
Atphjxiation in Oat Night.
CARELESSNESS ENDANGERS FOUR LIVES
Tiro C'nurn ItrmnrMntil)' I'nrnltcl n
(u Time Mini Detail All the
Victim Art; ur
Xnfe.
Thero wcro two cases of threatened as
phyxiation by gau In tho city Tuiday night,
one at tho Aetna bouse, tho other at the
Drcxcl hotel. An attempt was made to
avoid publicity In tho latter caso and tho
facts wcro not reported to tho police until
Wednesday night.
Iioth cases havo several points In com
mon. In each Instance the lives of two
men were In Jeopardy; In caca lnstanco
ono of tho men rallied quickly nftcr tho
room had been ventilated, and In i-ach In
Blanco ono of tho victims narrowly escjped
death. Tho gas was not blown out in cither
caso, but was turned on and left to cscapo
unlightcd.
A, D. Grifllth of Randolph, Neb., ft man
eomowhat past mlddlo ago, rotlred to his
room In tho Drcxcl hotel about 10 o'clock
Tuesday night. Two hours later bis com
panion and roommate, John Sullivan, a
young man from Ilartlngton, Neb., went up
to thi) apartment to go to bed. Ho was
working with the gas jet when Grifllth
poke to blm:
"That's au electric light," ho said.
'Just turn it on. You don't need a match."
Sullivan obeyed Instructions. lie turned
on tho gas and, as tho room remained In
darkness, supposed the lamp was out of
order, so ho retired without tho aid of a
light.
Wednesday morning about 11 o'clock a
(hotel cmployo wont to tho room to call tho
tnen and found tho door locked. A latch key
was ibrought Into scrvlco and, as tho door
nwung open, tho porter was neurly pros
trated by a great volumo of gas which rushed
into the hull.
Found IJiiRniiftcliin.
Doth men wcro unconscious, their breath
coming In spasmodic gasps. There wan ab
solutely no ventilation in tho apartmout.
Window, transoms and doors woro closed.
Discovered an hour Inter itho men would
liavo been dead.
lly noon Sullivan had recovered conuclous
jiesii, but OrllTUh, being older at)' lacking
tho vitality of his companion, fain., to ro
pond to tho treatment ot tho physician and
It wan feared for a tlmo tiiat ho would die.
lie "was llnally taken to St. Joseph's hospi
tal. Iteportb from thero aro to tho effect
that Grilllth Is out of danger.
Nols Hoye and Martin Peterson, tho nion
fiiio woro nearly auphyxlated In tho Aetna
houso the sumo night, ati told In Tho Deo
of Wednesday and yesterday, havo ral
lied from tho eflcclu ot tho noxious vapor
und aro thinking of returning to Wyoming,
lloyo was 111 only a few hours. Ho says ho
was asleep when Peterson entered tho room
und doesn't know how tho accident happened.
Potoreon, whou llfo hung in tho balance
for sovcral hours, was taken to tbo Clark
eon hospital. Ho Is bettor, but can
glvo no particulars as to how tho gas camo
to too turned on. He says bo was drunk
When ho went to bed.
List of Voting Places.
CM;' of Omnlin,
First Wnrd-th nnd 1'lerco streets.
Lc.on,,..Wnr(,-M,:I 8o,'th 16th street.
Ihlrd Wnrd-1120 Capitol avenue.
!'.!V,rth..Var,,-2M Routh 17th street,
fifth Wnrd 2012 Sherman avenue.
Sixth Wurd-Idlewlld hall, SUh and
Ornnt.
Beventh Wnrd-1312 Park avenue,
y,Kh,th Wnrd-212.7 Cuming street.
Mnth ard-2Mh and Farnam streets.
Cltr of South Omnlin.
First Ward-2409 J street.
Second Wnrd-iOth and It. Kvans" halt.
Third Ward-5'f. North 2tth street,
fourth Ward-32d and K, Mort's barn.
Country rrct-lncts.
Samo ns usual.
BOSTON STORE REMNANTS
Todty tht Or&ndeit Lot of Naw Silk
Remnants We Hive Ever Bhown
REMNANTS EMBROIDER AND LACES
Anil Rrcnteitt Collection Mill Hints nnd
lU-inniintn All Klndn White UoiiiIn,
Wunh t.ooil nuil Cotton
Cioiiitn on Sale Turin)'.
NEW MOUNTS FOR CAVALRY
(lanrtr minuter Invent llrnvlly In
IlorneM for tlir line of Two Cnv
n try Itf KlnientM.
Colonel F. H. Hathaway, quartermaster of
tho Department of tlho .Missouri, will return
today from Louisville, Ky., and Lothroo,
(Mo., whero ho has completed tho purchase
of 110 hursm for tho uso of tho Klgtith cav
nlry at Fort Itlley, Kan. Tho aiilmaU were
picked (from a largo number ttubmitted and
wo said to 'bo well fitted for tho needs of tho
norvlco. Thoy woro purchased in lots of
Bvonty-flvo and slxty-fivo respectively from
l.ytlo '11. Hudson of LouIhvIUo and John D.
lltiyton of Ixithrop.
Tho four troops of tho Eighth cavalry now
stationed at Fort Itlley havo fteon recruited
rrom tho remnant of eighty mien hlch ar
rived a ohort tlmo ago after hard service In
Cuba to Bomothlng near IIh full quota and
will soon bo sulllclontly refreshed to relieve
nnothcr squadron nt tho front. Tho plan of
tho War department Is to establish "depot
squadrone," two being constantly In active
norvlco, while tho third In recuperating ijt
como northern pout.
Tho quartermaBtor'fl otllce "has recom
mended tho purchaso of 400 moro horses for
tho uao of tho threo squadrons of tho Fifth
cavalry, which hna been relieved from active
duty In Cuba and In oxpocted within a fow
flays at Jefforson Harracks, Mo. 1'ropcw.Us
havo been recolvod from various horsedoal
cru, principally In Missouri and Kentucky,
nnd tho bids havo been sent to Washington
for approval.
A heavy battery of nrtlllery which haa
been stationed In Cuba has been ordored to
Port Itlley and wilt leave- tho Island for that
Destination on April G.
DRAINAGE OF NORTH OMAHA
IIiiKP liln Wlil.h "Will Aniume the
DntlcH of a Creek Ih Xoiv
AlniONt Completed,
During tho last two weeks 100 feet ot
tho now North Omaha sower has been com
pleted. Tho contlnuanco of operations has
been mado posslblo by tho rocont bond Issue
authorized in tho amount of 1.10,000. Tho
cost of tho work at present under way will
pproxlraato 110,000, and tho balanco will
too used for small district sewers In various
parts of tho city. Thero Is sufficient work
remaining on tho portion now open to oc
cupy tho construction gang for two weeks,
Tho Engineering department feols consld
ferablo anxiety lent heavy ra'.ns may inter
rupt tho work and causo serious damage
to tho masonry now partially completed. As
the channel of North creek has already been
filled In with tho expectation that tho 7H
foot sewer would enrry tho flow one block
oast and south of Thirtieth and Fort streets,
tho rains of tho present week havo done
name damage. Work Is also under way on
tho large culvert at Forty-olghth and Lotv
rnwortu streets. It will probably be com
pleted early next weok,
Teelh Minle from l'nprr.
Teeth of papier macho are tho latest In
dentistry. Ily a peculiar process they aro
rendered hotter than any other material,
Paper teeth may bo fine, but wo wilt venture
that most people prefor their cn, and this
may best bo accomplished by keoplug tho
etomsch healthy with Hostotter's Stomach
Btttors. Tho condition of tho stomach In
variably affects tho teeth. Tho Iiltters will
Btronglhon your stomach, cure dyspepsia
lnd biliousness,
Tho musical and llterarv pnixrintnm.ni
which was to havo been given at Masonic
nan on Saturday evening, tho 31st In
stnnt, by Vesta chapter, Ordor of the East
ern Star, has been postponed until Tin.ro.
day evening, April 6, owing to the death of
iirouier amun. 'jno Scottish Kite Masons
will hold a midnight service, or lodge- of
sorrow, at Masonic ball on Saturday evening.
POLLS OPEN 12 in. to 7 p. m. In city
nd 7 p. m, to 9 p. m. In country,
"fc ro vote.
AVhy I'mlri-nx In the Dark
When by traveling In the luxurious sleep
ing cars of tho CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
AND ST. PAUL, UAHWAY you may turn
on tho elcctrlo lamp and mako tho berth m
llfibt us day,
City Office, 1601 Farnam it.
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR
InteroNt Mnv In TniOKrnnlilenl Union
Election for l.oenl nnd Inter
iiullonnl Olllcer.
Intercut In labor circles at present centers
around tho coming election of ofllceTs In
the Omaha Typographical union. Tho elec
tion dcB not take placo until May 16, but
tho candidates aro all out and fighting for
votes. Tho principal contest is upon tho se
lection of delegates, of which two arc to bo
chosen from the seven candidates now out
for tho place. The candidates aro P. JI.
Jones, It. C. Howley and Tom Drake of Tho
Hoe; D, O. Craighead and C. M. Mnynard ot
tho Omaha Printing company, and Frank II.
Seymour and Ed Foster of tho World-ltomld
C. E. Matthews, A. F. Clark and S. S. Smiley
aro canaiuatcti lor tbo otllco of secretary
treasurer of tho. local union, whllo Slegcl
Fisher and E. K. Ryland will content fnr thn
ofllco of president. Tho ofucetf of vice pres
ident, sorgeant-at-arms and corresponding
secretary aro going a-begging. The printers
nro taking great Interest In tho election of
iiwornauonai president, tho candidates for
which aro James M. Lynch and Samuel II.
Donnelly. Each member of thn
for the ofuccrs directly. At a recent meet
ing of tho Omaha union Lynch proved to bo
tho favorite and wan nominated by a sub
stantial majority. Donnelly carried Omaha
two yeara ago over Prescott. W. n.
Ilramwood, for International secretary-treasurer,
has no opposition.
Tho board of directors of Labor Temple
will meet this evenlnc. Th dlnwnmr
ports bright prospects. The income of tho
association now exceeds tho ninnn,liinrr,
and tho surplus Is being expended In making
improvements in tho temple. Tho coming
meeting will me.ko nrranaemnnt fnr rnnn.
vatlng tho assembly room and painting and
poporlng other rooms.
Ahamo auxllllary of Omaha TvnoirrnhnlMi
union. No. 190. will give a danro nnd nnrlnl
to tho members of tho craft t Labor Tem
ple Saturday night.
Max Morris, secretary-treasurer nf h in.
tornatlonal Hetall Clerks' association, will
arrlvo in Omaha Friday and will be enter
tained by tho local unions of nm.ih n nnn
South Omaha. A public meeting will proba
bly ho hold during his stay hero In the In
terests or mo local unions.
Annoiineenipntn.
Tho double bill at thn nrplchtnn.nmhnnm
this evening will undoubtedly nttract tho
usual lareo audlencn tht nttnit tho hi.
weekly nmateur performance. Over twenty
amateurs will take part In tho entertain
ment. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Osterman,
tho talented comedienne, will nropTi n
finely colored photogravure of herself to
every may ana gentleman attending the
matinee.
James O'Neill will open his engagement
of two nights and a matinee tonight at
uoyd's. Ho will present two plays. To
night and Saturday matlneo ho will give
"Tho Musketeers" and on Saturday night
Monto Crlsto" will bo the attraction. Tho
version of "Tho Musketeers" Mr. O'Neill
uses Is the ono written by Sidney Orundy.
Ileiiieinttrnnce.
It should ALWAYS bo remembered
Only ono Chicago railway lino
Operates Library Buffet Car
On ALL limited trains.
ONLY ONE railway Una
Tluns a limited day train
From Omaha to Chicago, Illinois,
With Drawing Room sleeners. library and
dining cars.
ONLY ONE railway lln
RUNS TWO fast night trains
From Omaha to Chicago
With' complete dining and library car
ssrvlco.
THE OLDEST railway line' In Omaha.
Tho greatest mileage of any Omaha line.
Tho most raodorn nnd best equlppod.
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.
C0C TAFFETA SILKS, 16C.
China silk, taffntlno silks, black and nit
plain colors, Including evening shades, ac-
1 tually worth COc, go at 15c yard.
' NEW SILK REMNANTS, EC, IOC, 1BC YD.
Thousands of silk remnants. Never havo
been nblo to show as largo assortment ot silk
remnants as for tomorrow, Friday. In chlnn
silk, taffeta silk, mirnh silk, brocaded silk,
.black, white, reds and all evening shades,
In lengths from M yard upward, go accord
ing to length of remnant at Cc, 10c nnd lDc
each,
83C SILK MOUSSELINE DE SOIE, 29C.
A now lot of silk mousscllnc do solo In
plain colors; also light and dark floral de
signs, embroidered silk nioupscllne do solo
in remnants, worth up to '85c yard, go on
front bargain squaru at 29c yurd.
MEN'S CASSIMEREd, 1EC YD,
An exceptional quality of striped cassl
mere, sultablo for men's and boys' pants and
suits, on main floor at lCc yard.
60C DUESS COODS AT 15C.
Hundreds of remnants of drees goods In
nil wool, part silk nnd wool, Mercerized
goods, worth up to COc, on salo In remnants
at 15 yard,
$1.00 DRESS GOODS, 39C.
Imported dress goods, crepons, cloths, silk
and wool mixtures, nil scasonablo goods, ac
tually worth $1.00, on cute In remnants from
two yards up, go at 39c yard.
EMBROIDERY AND LACE REMNANT3.
1.000 pieces of sample strips of embroidery
nnd Insertion, many different styles, all go
.on bargain squaro at 3VSc and 5c yard, worth
I . , i r
Thousands of yards nil colored embroid
ery, Including pink, bluo and red, worth up
to 15c yard, go nt 3c, 5c and 7',4c yard.
Largo bargain square with big lots of extra
lino embroidery nnd Insertion, Including
swIss, Jaconot nnd nainsook, great variety of
styles and patterns, worth as high as 35c, go
at lOo and 1214c yard.
Largo bargain counter with many stylos of
wash lace, Including English nnd German
torchon, Valenciennes, point d'ctprlt,.worlh
up to 35c, In this salo cholco Co yard.
nig lot of laces, Including oriental, black
and cream silk lacos, cotton Ireland, etc.,
worth up to 50c, go nt 5c and 10c yard.
200 bolts of odd and end styles of lace Kid
: Insertion, all widths, many different pat-
, terns, worth up to 15c, go on bargain coun-
4a. r. 11n .. 1
FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY.
10,000 yards short length. finest quality
gingham, worth 15c, go at 6c yard.
10.000 yards 30-inch wide percale, 34c yd.
10,000 yards extra heavy drapery ticking,
cretonne, sateen, denim, etc., 10c yard.
Dost grado dress prints, long mill rcm
nnnts, 30 yard.
Ono big counter short remnants, all kinds
prints, lc yard.
Ono big counter finest quality organdies,
dimities and high-class lawns, worth 25c, go
at 314o yard.
Ono big lot finest quality corded gingham,
814c yard. .
Ono big counter finest quality embroidery
dotted linen, colored swlts and plain, white
notion swiss, would bo choap at 25c, go at
10c yard.
Ono big lot fancy-figured sateen In droso
style, worth 16o, go ot "V4c yard.
And hundreds of other remnant bargains
In tho basement.
nOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts.
Our special sale Axmlnmer carpet t
85c per yard Is worthy your consideration.
Orchard & Wllhelm Carpet Co.
IIOSPH'S AJ.THHATIOX 1'IAXI MALI
In Kiiui-kliiK- I'lnno 1'Hrcn Ilium
l.oivrr Tli nn l-3er.
It look Impossible that the prices
can bo cut to nearly ono-half on now,
clean, dry high grado planes. Think of buy
ing a full size piano, continuous hinges,
Ivory and ebony keys, patent roll fall
board, duet music desk and tho latojt Btylo
carved caso for $127, $137, $118, $158, $168,
for only $15 cash and $7 per month. Other
high grado Stelnways, Klmballs, Kuabes,
Kranlch & Dachs, Hospcs, Victors nt corre
spondingly reduced prices, Seeing Is be
lieving. A half hour spent In our piano
rooms will convlnco tho most Bkeptlcal
A. HOSPE, 1513 AND 1515 DOUGLAS ST.
Fourteen cars now furnlturo recently ar
rived and samples on show. Your Inspec
tion most cordially Invited. Orchard &
nuneim Carpet Co,
JOKE PROVES A BOOMERANG
"Yon Tried n II ml Wnnt Ail In the
Wnrld-lloriilil" Street Cur Pitn
neiiKern lime n I.iiiikIi.
Tho old saying, "Ho laughs best who
ufbu ," U nplly """'"toil In n Joko
which is going tho rounds on tho World
Herald. In n painful effort to bo
funny the ad writer of that paper composed
tho material for n street car placard, which
was printed and hung in tho cars yesterday.
ii rcaus ns follows:
I UTRIDAUAD.
Twlco as Many Answers from a
Want Ad In tho World-IIerald.
CHURCHES FROWN ON SALOONS
Tno I'nrlntie 'Will Protest Aunlnnt
the iNsnniice of Liquor Meciinew
Heeentlj- Applied Tor.
Two applications for liquor licenses were
filed this week at tho office of tho llceuso
board and protests have been filed In each
case. Otto Mueller desires to sell maltous,
spirituous and vinous liquors on tho north
west Corner of Sixteenth nnd ttnrnov
streets. Tho remonstrators nro tho Kountze
Memorial Luthernn church, directly acros
tho street to the east, and J. E. Hlmrs, who
operates the saloon In tho Schlltz building.
Hlmes' protests Is tho rnntlnitanrn nf nn ndt
controversy pending In tho courts as to
wiietiier no can bo ousted beforo his lease
has expired. Tho other application was llled
by J. Wevmuller. Twentv.fnnrth nnd ll.tn.
croft streets, and tho protest Is entered by
, a uoncmlan church In tho neighborhood.
The merits of the question will be nrgucd
beforo tho llccnso board next Monday
night.
Special this week genulno leather couch
nair top, pleated, tufted, full size $29.50.
Orchard &. WllhoUn Carpet Co.
' u -
Peter Piper's Peppers
20 Words, 30 Cents.
Attention, A. ). U. W.
There will bo a special meeting of Union
Paclllc lodge, No. 17, on Friday evening,
March 30, at tho lodge room, for tho pur-
poso of making arrangements for tho funeral
of Brother Mlchaol J. nuckley, which will
occur from his lato residence, 1814 Clark
streot, on Sunday ufternoon, April 1.
john McMillan, m. w.
H. YINGLING, Recorder.
Wo tako pleasuro In showing you through
our store. Visitors always welcome. On-
chord & Wllhelm Carpet Co.
Stonocypher, printer, ad-wrlter Up-to-dat
cuts for sale. 1201 Howard. Tel. 1310.
Tho unusual combination of letters ap
pearing m a flaming red color attracted at
tention from tho nasponeers nil Iho rnra nil
duy.and tho first nnd third lines, both nt
which wcro printed In red, wero read as fol
lows: "U-TRID-A-HAD Want Ad In the
w orid-Hcrnld ." When It was discovered that
mo advertisement had been placed In tho
cars by tho World-Herald thorn
ment expressed that that paper should to
uagrantiy cxposo Its own shortcomings.
Tho Joko enmo In, however, when some cno
explained that tho first lino was presumed
to bo translated, "U-TRID-A-B-AD," but so
long ns tho ad remains In tho enrs It will
bo read by most of peoplo Just as It was
in tho beginning nnd for onco tho World
Herald will bo credited with honesty rcln
tivo to the merits qf its much-vaunted
"want ad" columns.
The Attention ot the
Travollng public Is respectfully invited to
tho magnificent equlp'mont offered to patrons
of tho CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST.
PAUL RAILWAY between Omaha and Chi
cago. Solid vcstlbuled, stoam heated and
olectrlo lighted trains. Palaco sleepers and
diners, buffet and library cars, frco reclin
ing choir cars, fast tlmo und union depots.
City Ticket Office, 1604 Farnam st.
F. A. NASH General Western Agent.
Mr. R. J. Shannon, who for tho last four
years was advertising manager of the Mun
yon Remedy company,' has ncceptod the edi
torial and business management of tho Phil
adelphia Cloak, Suit nnd Ladles' Wear Re
view. This Is n. monthly publication do
voted to the interest, of tho abovo tradea
In Philadelphia. J'ls'. now a year old, Is
fast forging to th'of' front and promises to
becomo a power among- trndo Journals.
Sco C. F. Hirrlnori'e' real eatato bargains,
Mrs. Mary Gerard Andrews will lecturo
at Temple Israel (Harney street) Friday
evening at 7:45.
mui.
Cr RAVES Mary D., wlfo of I. IC. CSrnvcs,
aged 69 years, Mnrch 28. nt 11 oYlock.
Funeral services will bo hold finturdny.
March 31 nt 1:30 o'clock, at Sewnrd Street
Methodist church. Interment at Forest
Lawn cemotery.
Silver Service.
A fow pieces of silver brighten up tho ap
pearance of tho dinner table wonderfully.
Either solid or plated sllverwaro Is nn ex
cellent Investment, for It Insts much longer
than china. Silverware Isn't always break
ing. See our assortment,
S. W. LINDSAY,
The Jeweler,
16 1G Douglas St
i
AND NOT A
MINUTE LATER.
Tho Burlington's Denver Limited,
which leaves Omnha at 4:25 p. m., is
duo at Denver at 7:10 next morning.
It gets there at 7 10 AND NOT A
MINUTE LATER.
Sleeping, dining and reclining
chair cars.
TICKET OFFICE,
1308 FAUNAS! STIIEI3T,
TalepUtni 230.
tJUnLIXOTON STATION,
lOTII AND MASON STHKET3,
Telephone
Electric; Batteries
Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled pep
And n pnrt of this peek of pickled peppers
Km iiuo i-cier m eye;
And the burtilntr smart of this llttlo part of
tho peek of pickled poppcru
Was so painful that Peter, the picker of
iieppere, m once ncKiui to cry.
Mi'lincfer'x Sure Ilentli (for Ihik") -li'
mincr'H Kldnr' Cure 7
MNteiMuc r.lle
Soliiiefcr t'oimli Cure yile
I'liikliiuii'M Cnniiiouiiil , 7,-,o
AVI lie of Cm nl ill 7,-,
1'liyneliie , .if;
(IxoiiiuInIiiii 7,1,.
Cnrter'n Liver 1MII ir,o
f. .1. S 7.-,,,
.Vliuefrr n .SiirNiiiuirllln l,-,o
Syrup of I'Ikh (Cnllfornlii) i Ullo
I'll I lie'". Celery Compound ...... (Ulii
HoihI'm Sit ikii purl Mil Ul)a
CUT PRICE
DRUGGIST
SGHAEFER
Cor. 10th and Chlnnco .111,
The
Most
DkiiIa
To Moninnii nnd the Northwest is via
tho Union Paclfle. Sleeping cars mnk
IiiB close connections nt Poontcllo for
Butte nnd other Montana points aro
rnu dally. Dining Car service, free
Uecllnlug Chair Cars.
CITY TICKET OFFICE:
ia02 FAHNASI ST.
Telephone 111 II.
We handle a nice lino of Batteries, both
liquid and dry cell. Prices, 2.50, $4.50,
JC.00 and $8.00. Call and see thorn.
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go.
KHh nnd Dodge.
Important
to Amateur
PhotgroQphers
HEI1UCTIO.V IN
I'ltICK OF 1M,ATES.
Tho manufacturers hare ngaln
altered the price of Plates and wo
made corresponding reduction on
Monthly, March lit!.
All other supplies at lowest
prices.
KODAKS AND CAMEUAS-all
best styles.
The Robert Dempster Co.,
1215 Fartmm St.
Developing and Printing Done,
WIioIcniiIp nnd Itetiill,
HAYDEN
1 PURCHASE
s
THREE IMMENSE
SHOE STOCKS.
The Nnylor, Croolcor & Young Stock.
Tlie Underwriters C Salvage Co. Stoolc.
"The JPrench-Shriner Urner Stoolc.
Tho largest deals in shoes ever made
by any house in America. Threo gigan
tic purchases will soon begin to arrive,
and we must wake room for them. We
aro closing out thousands of pairs now
on hand at ridiculously low prices to
mako room.
Ladies' fine vici kid turn sole
lace shoes, with newest stylo French
heels, kid tips and
silk top facings
shoes mado to still for 4.00
on salo at
Ladies' fine velour kid lace shoes
with silk vesting eyelet stays, single flex
ible soles and best trimmings shoes
worth $3.00 on salo at
Men's fine vici kid lace Shoes tan and black
with now London tips and
double stitched soles shoes
worth $3.00 and $3.50
now
Men's fine tan box calf lace shoes
made to sell for $3, 50
in this salo
only
1.50
1.50
1.50
, wtiii mwu sin
1.50
S -rf-
Headquarters for shoe bargains.
HAYDEN BROS
oin the Wise Ones
r ft and look carefully into your
millinery buying.
"Whoever looks intelligently at thomillinory
situation caibut feel that a now and radiant
'light is spreading over tho town. Wo moan no
offense. Tho millinery peoplo of the town hav,o
to do well when thoy havo done their best. , We
simply tako up the millinery business on a new
scale dilFeront from any other storo in tho town.
The outcomn is gratifying to the wearers, and
wo trust beneficial to tho hat sellers.
Ready-to-Wear Millinery.
Three hundred on show at $3.75, $4.75, $5.75
one hundred at each price and most ploasing
thing there are no two alike. They aro natty,
distinctive, dressy and unliko tho run of local
productions. ' . . : 'J
Never lovlier hats than wo'ro now showing. ,
Tho art of the artist has pinched nnd twisted
their flimsy brims into saucy shapes to the lik- ,
ing of the know-how-thoy-should-bo made ones, '
and the prices aro unquestionably marvels of
minuteness.
4.
GREAT
SPECIAL
ADVANCE
CLOTHING
SALE
A WONDROUS TEMPTING ARRAY.
of the beat nnd most orlRlnal clothing for tlio least money. (Strong Inngunge, Is It
not?) Wo havo the facts beforo us and JiiHtly feci so onthtmlastlo that no pen
can describe them strong enough. Wo havo planned for this spring season to sell
moro and better clothing than over before.
We are going to succeed bound to.
Values of this sort
make it a foregone conclusion. All that Is newest and best In men's, boys' ani
children's absolutely all wool suits, made from bright, snappy fabrics, good,- substan
tial tailoring and, what Is more, perfect fitting. To begin the season right wo
mako an
Extra Special Offering
at
$7.50 and $10.00
For men's no suits worth from $11.50 to $18.00. Of course, to fully appreclate'thcir
great value it Is necessary to soo them. If you aro wise you will do so. - .
Men's Fine Spring Overcoats
on sale Friday nnd Saturday for 13.03, 13.00. $7.00 nnd J10.00. ISvnrv nnn n-r.rlh
double.
Wo guarantee to snvo you from 25 to 40 per cent on boyo and children's fine
spring clothing.
HAYDEN BROS.
Wo now display our new eprlng lino of
BIKE WAGONS
I BUGGIES,
- CARRIAGES,
I CONCORDS,
PHAETONS,
SPRING WAGONS,
FARM WAGONS,
And quoto tho lowest prices In Omaha,
2.-.0 lRtlt) Mflilt-l, f JO.
World Bicycles,
$30
Orient llondntr rx If.VI
"World ItumUli-ri. . . . $10 mill ?.-,
Oilier nuw MlierJ from 15 1 II lip.
Srooiiilliiiiul M'liri-ln from If.', up.
I.iirui'Mt nnd IichI 'iiiIim1
Repair Shop
lit liovest irlcr.
5 H. JS. Fredrickson
m 'Phone S1G1.
15 Hi and Dodge.
k nam m
the west.
Hayden Bros.'
Bicycle Dept.
is now open for business with
the largest stock of bicycles in
All goods guaranteed at tho lowest prices. Como
nid see for yoursolf.
HAYDEN BROS,
I3