12
THE OMAHA DAILY IH3E; TUT DAY, APRIL 0, 1000.
OFFICIAL FAMILY AT HOME
Uajor's Appointeii Bcln Thair Admin
istrttiTt Lift.
EIGHT ARE INDEPENDENT OF THE COUNCL
Odirr MiimI Siiliiult Tlirlr Honda to
the l.eKl"lntlri- Mini)' for Itn Ap
iirot nl Tut ( oiiiiiiloxliiiicr
, Atlll I'll II CllTliK,
Tho new administrative family chosen by
the, tnaynr haB taken up Its abode In the city
hall. Tho nppnlntccA to tho eight rharter
ofllcos have all filed their bondB and, with
iv few oxceptlons, havo entered upon their
duties. In tho caflOM of those Belected for
olllces established by ordinance, bonds must
bn submitted to the council for approval.
Their incumbency thereforo cannot begin
until 'next week.
In the city engineer's offlce the routine has
not been Inicrrupted. As chairman of tho
Hoard of 1'ubllo Works. Andrew Hosewatcr
will today dlspennu with tho services of
over 100 men, who have been engaged dur
ing tho last two weeks In cleaning the
streets. This action has no political sig
nificance, however, and simply Indicates that
tho winter's accumulation has been rtrnioci1.
On account of tho Insufficient appropriation
tho outlying strcctB must now rely largely
on rains for their purification.
At Its first meeting today the Hoard of
I'ubllc Works Is expected to select a street
commissioner and perhaps a number of his
mbordlnatcs. Thcro aro numerous nppll
cantH for '.ho placo of Commissioner
Donockcn. William Coburn, clerk to the
Hoard of I'ubllc Works and the Advhory
board, was reappointed at the first meeting
of tho latter body.
ColTinnii Tnkc Ilio Melon.
Health Commissioner Coffman ban prepared
tils bond and haa taken powenslon of the
olllco. Ho took his first lesson ycaterday
at tho hands of Retiring Commissioner Italph
and said he would return for another lesion
later in tho day. Ho will mako no changes
for tho present In tho olllce. force.
Amlotnnt City Attorney Scott has not as
yet surrendered hlB olllco to J. H. Adams,
M tho latter Is taking a few days' vacation
In order to securo a location for his parents,
who havo com'o from OBCeola, Neb., to make
their homo with him.
Inspector of Weights and Measures Tom
LMahammltt may still bo ocen nt his former
post ns messenger to the mayor. Tho con
gested condition of tho mayor's anteroom
fctlll makes his prcsenco necessary In tho ca
pacity of genlnl hoot. Ills bond Is on file,
however, and he will rellovo John W. Loig
In a few days.
Superintendent Hugh, who will succeed
Jerry Sedgwick ns custodian of tho city
liall, Is Informing himself as to his duties,
nlthough IiLh reglmo will not begin until
next Wednesday. An lnvoico of all tho
furniture and other effects In the building
will bo taken, for which ho will render a
receipt to his predecessor.
Tux Olllcu Under Treasure,
A few changes have occurred among the
city olllces outside of the mayor's Jurlmllc
tlon. Tax Commissioner Fleming has ap
pointed Ull Garrett and James Nlcholls,
loth democrats, as clerks during tho rush
Attendant upon preparing tho tax lists. Two
copies of tho huge volume containing both
tho realty und personal lists mutst be pre
pared by May 1, undo.- tho law, ono for the
utia of tho treasurer and the other fjr the
comptroller. The wi.rk Is not advanced as
far us could be Jeslred, and In order to meet
tho tlmu limit two clerks nre obliged to
work at night, going on duty nt 5 o'clock
when tho day force loaves tho ofllce. An
other clerk may be ndded in caso Mr. Flem
ing considers it necessary In order to com
pleto tbo UstH. Doth Garrett and Nlcholls
rn candidates for n purmanent position
which will lio mado later by tho retirement
Df ono of tho present force.
Deputy City Clork lllgby In still perform
ing tho duties of that olllces which he hopos
(U Icftvo for that of license inspector.
Prank Ilandhnuer of tho treasurer's office
sill begin his term as deputy city clerk next
n-cck.
HAVDH.V
IIHOTIIi:ilV
IIAHMAI.VS
H. Clark, Chauncey, (la., says DeWltt'B '
Witch Hazel Salvo cured him of plies that
tad afflicted him for twenty years. It Is also
i speedy cure for skin diseases, now aro of
langcrous counterfeits.
Heiiieiitliriiiii'e.
It should ALWAYS bo remembrd
Only ono Chicago railway Una
Operates Library Huffct Cars
On ALL limited trains.
ONLY ONE railway line
lttms a limited day train
From Omaha to Chicago, Illinois,
'With Drawing Koom sleepers, library and !
dining cars.
ONLY ONK rallwny linn
JtUNS TWO fast night train
From Omaha to Chisago
With complete dining and library car
service.
TUB OLDEST railway lino In Omaha.
Tho greatest mileage of any Omaha line.
Tho most modern and best equipped.
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE.
Prom the People' More nnil Hotter
ItnrRUlti nn Thin .Snip Proicrrsscn.
Hundred of saving chances in tho sea
son's choicest style and bargains galore In
every Btock. Tho big More Is full to over
flowing and never demonstrated moro fully
than now that your dollar buys most here.
Tho salw of "Tho People's store" J300.000
stock la tho greatest bargain opportunity
ever presented.
FRIDAY TUB PEOPLE'S STORE SILK
REMNANTS
all go on salo on Hnyden's bargain square.
H-00 8llk in remnants for 23c.
11.60 silks In remnants for 49c.
12.00 silks In remnants for C9c.
We aro soiling every piece of tho People's
storo silks for leia than other dealers can
buy snmo silks for from tho mllln.
DRESS OOODS.
Friday ic remnant day, and wc have thou
sands of goods that havo accumulated dur
ing this week at about one-tenth of their
regular value. Remnants of plaids, as long
a tuey last, 2c yard. Remnants of wool
dress goods, double fold, Gc yard. Rem
nantH of high grade drcjs, worth up to $1.23
nt 23c. 500 dress patterns, f.i-ln. wide,
strictly nil wool, People's prlco 6De yard;
wo will sell entlro pattern of f. yards for
J1.25. For J1.9S wo will sell you full dress
patterns of nil wool plaids, nil wool novel
ties, silk and wool novelties, serges, coverts,
etc.; goods that "The People's'- sold up to
11.00 yard. He suro nnd attend the crepon
salo. Strictly nil mohair goods I'Mn. wide,
tine bright effects. "Sc. Extra fine mohairs,
crepons, silk top crepons, soufle crepons and
goods that "Tho Peoples" sold from $1.30
to $2.50 yard, will go on this sale at 9Sc.
MORE WASH (JOODS HARAOINS.
Friday's sale the biggest of tho week.
Thousands of yards of tho fine, wide dress
ginghams, Br yd.; hundreds of pieces of fine
dress percales. 6c yd.; a wngonload of chal
lls, tho washablo kind, nt 2',ic: all the cal
icos from "The People's" at 2 7-8c yd.; all
tho 25c fine zephyrs from' "Tho People's" nt
9Hc yd. Thousands of other bargains for
tho peopio from "Tho People's" stock.
LINEN AND DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Every day new bargains nro placed on our
counters from tho "The People's" stock; 13
pieces of Turkey red tablo damask, People's
storo price, 39c, at Hayden's for 25c yd.;
yard-wide cambric. People's prlco was 10c,
now selling at Hayden'H nt 5c yd.; -lu-lnch
wide India linen. 10c yard, on salo tomor
row nt 3e; 10c white dress goods, iti stripes
and checks, now on sale at 5c yd.; new line
of 8-1 and 10-4 tapestry tablu covers Just
received direct from tho mills; among these
you will find somo handaomo designs, 36
Inch wide, flno drapery awlss, In long mill
remnants, worth 15c, on sale tomorrow at
Sc yard.
EASTER NOVELTIES.
A very handsomo nnd extensive line of
beautiful cards nnd novelties for Easter will
bo put on sale for tho first time tomorrow
In tho stationery department; prices run
from 3c up. Tho newness, daintiness and
appropriateness of theso goods, ns well as
thn littleness of tho prices, will appeal to
all.
HOOKS AND STATIONERY.
"The People's Storo" books and stationery
Just invoiced will go on sale nt Hayden's
beginning Friday. Extra clerks havo been
put In this department nnd you can get tho
groatest values over put on sale In these
lines.
CORSETS AND FURNISIIINO (lOODS.
All tho corsets from tho People's stock
that sold up to 75c on sale at 25c. All the
corsets that sold up to $1.50, from the
I'eoplo's stock that sold up to $1.25 on
salo at 49c. 10c 4-ply all-linen collars at
5c. 25c 4-ply all linen cuffs at 10c. Men's
50c light underwear, from the People's
stock at 25c. Men's $1.00 colored laun
dered shirts at 49c. Men's 23c handker
chiefs nt 8',4c.
HAYDENS STARTLING PRICES.
48-ounco cans grated or sliced pineapple,
worth 23c, now 12V4c. 20-ounco glass Jars,
assorted flavors, preserves, worth 20c, now
5c 20c bottles catsup, tablo sauce, ex
tracts, onions, ollvo oil, baked beans, sal
mon, pickles, mustards, etc., etc., now &c.
Sac cans shrimps, now 15c. $1.25 size
Hurnham's clam boullllon now on sale, for
25c. 73o bottles, nil kinds extracts, 25c.
Unecdn biscuit, per package, 3Vc.
EVAPORATED FRUITS.
Iargo prunes, People's prlco 15c now 7"c
Largo prunes, People's price 10c now 6c.
Largo prunes, Peopln's price 8c now 5c
Raisin curl prunes only 3c. Evaporated
peaches, pears, raisins, blackberries, etc .
etc., worth 15c pound, now Sc.
Selling tho People's stock.
HAYDEN BROS.
Mortnllty NtatUtlen.
Tho following births and deaths were re
ported nt tho olllce of tho Hoard of Health
durliur tho twenty-four hours ended at
noon Thursday:
Hlrths Charles A. Fnlchor: liwrence
Koungsoy, 2230 South Twenty-Seventh, girl;
1,. ii. MeCnun, 2321 Chicago, boy; Millard
"Itobertson, CM South Twenty-sixth; Frank
MoKennn, (lis Pierce, girl; Arthur Chrlsmnn,
tills South Eleventh, boy.
Deaths Vtudek Jelek, county hospital, 45
years; Mrs. W. SI. Schmidt. St. Joseph, va
years; Mndellno Salttn, 613 South Twelfth,
ii vuit-H.
Aitiiitiinepiiipitta,
"The Llttlo Mother." a delightful little
sketch, "Tho New Tenchcr." a musical
comedy. Impersonations by Pltrot, dancing
by tho Passparts, a comical net by Harris
and Fields, acrobatics by DeWItt and Hums
and tho blogrnph pictures mako up nn en
joyable program at tho Crelghton-Orpheum.
At tomorrow's matinee each child will bo
presented by tho management with a copy
of the new magazine, "The Children of tho
United States." published by Grace Soren
son of Omaha, and written by and for chil
dren. Tomorrow night Omaha will Imvn nn nr..
portunity of hearing tho intrepid Siberian
traveler, Oeorgo Kennan, lecturo nt tho
First Congregational church. His subject
will bo "Cuba." This Is tho fifth lecturo
In the Omaha school teachers' lecturo courso
Stonccypher, printer, ad-writer. XIp-to-datt
tuts for sale. 1201 Howard. Tel. 1310.
The Attention nr fii-
Travollng public Is respectfully Invited to
tho magnificent equipment offered to patroni
or tno CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST
I'AUL IIAILWA between Omaha and Chi
cago. Solid vestlhuled, steam heated and
electric lighted trains, Palaco sleepers and
niners, buffet and library cars, free reclln
Ing chair cars, fast time end union depots.
City Ticket Offlce, 1504 Farnam st.
P. A. NASH General Western Agent.
im wmmmm mm
AND NOT A MINUTE LATER
Tho Hurllngton's Denver Limited, which
leavni Omaha nt 4.25 p, m. Is duo at Den
ver at 7:10 next morning.
It gits there nt 7:10 AND NOT A MIN
UTE LATER.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars.
Tlokot Olfloe,
1 502 Farnam St,
Tel. 260.
Burllnalon Station, I
Oth and Mason Sis, t
Tel. 128. f
m
BOSTON STORE'S CHALLENGE
We Delj tha World to Hold 8nch a Bim
nant Salt ai Thii,
STILL GREATER CHALLENGE B RGAINS
Will He Offered In Ktor.v Department,
.MnliliiK Tmlii)' the (Srrntest liny
So I'nr In Our llntlre ("IiiiIIciikc
Sale Come Toilnj.
REMNANTS $1.00 TAFFETA SILK, 49C.
Thousands of yards remnants of taffeta.
In plain colors, stripes nnd brocades, In
waist lengths, on salo nt 49c yard.
75C NEW SILKS, 25C.
From our great challenge sale ull the 73c
silks In remnants from 2 to 5 yards, includ
ing foulards, taffeta, plalu silks, black
broeaden, all on salo nt 23c yard.
Silk remnants in short pieces, brocaded
silks, black silks, taffetas In nil colors; Just
tho thing fnr millinery trimmings, fancy
work, etc., go according to slzo of remnant
at 5c, 10c, 15c and 23c each.
75C SILK MOl'SSELINE DE SOIE. 29C.
Remnnnts of silk motiwellne do sole, satin
striped moupscllno do sole, silk polka dots
and embroidered moussellne de solo In plain
colors, light and dark Moral designs, in
lengths from 2 to f. yards; many pieces to
match, enabling a lady to mako nn entlro
gown; actually worth 75c; on salo at 29c yd-
bnort remnants of moussellno de sole,
snmo ns above, only short remnants, many
to match, on sale at I5c yard.
49C DRESS GOODS REMNANTS. 15C.
Tho accumulation of remnants from our
great 19c challenge Bale of dress goods, In
all wool cheviots, homesputiH, silk and wool
mixtures; all on salo in remnants from 2
yards up, nt 15e yard.
$1.00 DRESS GOODS REMNANTS, 35C.
Puro wool and silk and wool cropons, cov
ert cloths, broadcloths. Imported silk nnd
wool mixtures, in lengths from 2 to C yards,
on front bargain sriuaro nt 33c.
50C CASSI.MERES, 19C.
Strictly all wool cawlmeres, checks, plaid
and plain colors, for rainy day skirts and
boys' wesir. on sale at 19c yard.
E.MHROIDERY REMNANTS, 3'SC. EC. "Vir-
Large bargain counter, with remnants
and odd pieces of nil styles of embroidery.
Including reds, blues, white and fancy
colors, go nt 3'c, 5c nnd 7'.c yard.
Remnnnts of laces Including torchon. Val
enciennes, black and cream silk chantllla
laces, nil go on bargain squnre at lc, 2ic
and 5c yard.
REMNANT BARGAINS IN BASEMENT.
10 eases organdies, lawns und dimities,
wortli up to 15c yard, in short remnants, lc
yard.
25c Imported French nnd Scotch ging
hams. In short remnants, many to match,
5u yard.
10,000 yards best standard prints In long
remnants, 3V4c yard.
5 cases 36-inch wide percale, would bo
cheap at 10c yard, in long remnants, 3Uc
yard.
15c figured sateens in long remnnnts, at
7,4c yard.
5,000 yards white lawns, India linens,
dimities nnd nainsooks, worth up to 40c
yard. In long remnants, 6c, 8Hc, 10c, 12V4C
nnd 15c yard.
5,000 yards art denim and ticking worth
23c yard, go nt 10c yard.
15c covert and bicycle cloth In lonf rem
nants at S4c yard.
5 cases madras glnghnm, worth 26o ynrd,
In long remnants, 8'c yard.
25c linen colored and plain white dress
Swiss, 10c yard.
Remnants of table damask In lrngthx from
1 to 3 yards, go at less than 14 their real
value.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas.
HOODLUMS OVERLOOK A BET
Cowboy from Wjonilntr Sleepi All
Mwht In n Gutter uith -.Vi
In II In I'oehet,
Thomas Ferrlsh of Green River. Wyo., ar
rived in tho city Wednesday with $40. and
after spending $S for east side liquor, put
up for tho night In a. gutter comfortably up
holstered with mud. There, his pocket bulg
ing with a $32-roll, he slept nnl dreamed
of punching steers nmld tho veldts of his
nntivo heath.
That ho was able to He there at least
flvo hours and nwako still solvent is a
pad commentary on tho thrift of the east
sldo hoodlum, but such Is the case. In
polico court yesterday ho was charged $1
nnd cosU for tho use of tho gutter.
Why I'mlrex In the llnrk
When by traveling In the luxurious sleep
ing cars of the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE
AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY you may turn
on the electric lamp and make tho berth as
tight as day.
City Offlce, 1504 Farnam st.
debate w.is. 'Resolved. That the dally
newspaper Is detrimental to the rising
generation " The nlllrmntlve side was up
held by Messrs. McKlttrlck nnd Sldwell
hihI the lieK-ittlve by Messrs. Dumont nnd
Ilnke Prof Wnterhouse. Miss Plillltlil
and Miss Peterson, acting ns Judges, ren
dered a derision in rnvor or tne negative
"The I. my Thoughts of a t.iuv Fellow"
were Interpret, d by George Tlndell
Omaha to
San Francisco
The ladles of the First Presbyterian
church will servo their last lunch for this
season on Friday, April fith. Ampin pro
vision will be mudo to servo all who may
come without delay.
All palms, bulbs and other etiolee plants
from Greater America exposition nre for
sole at Apalry building, Exposition grounds,
at very low pr'ces. Open Sunday.
Sant'l Hums, 131S Farnam, Is soiling a
genuine Wedgewood dinner set. $S 75.
Dehnte of the Ileiuosl hen In in,
The Dcmosthcnlfiii Debating society of the
High school gave Its Ilrst nubile program
Wednesday afternoon. The subject of the
To Mayor Moores
You have Just passed through a linnl
siege by reason of chronic olllce seeker,
leg pullers, pikers and professional dead
bents. Your appointments give universal
satisfaction. Your system lins had a gnut
strain upon It. Now. mayor, take our ad
vice. Telephone us, No. 747, to send you
n few bottles of our SYRUP SARSAl'A
HILLA COMPOUND t lie best spring medi
cine on the market for building up that
.lr.,.1 ft..,!!.,.
Schaefer's Srup Parsaparllla Com
pound
Cramer's Kidney Curo
Miles' Nervine 3c
Carter's Liver Pills 1"'
Duffy's Malt Whiskey Mp
nanus Pills 4ft'
Kld-ne-olds We
Schnefer's Cough tfyrup zio
Hlrney's Catarrh Powder 35e
Syrup of Figs 29e
Itostetter's Hitters 3c
9. S. S 75c
l'liysclne $2.50
Or.omulslou 7Dc
PRICE
DUUGGIST
file
SCHAEFER
CUT
Cor. ltlth nnd Rlilenno St.
OPEN DOOR POLICY
bother It is gentle spring or somber
autumn our stock will lie f..nl replrle
with seasonable drugs and medli-mes -Ve
keep a "PLAIN DHt'O STORE No
WHlt..'10 hairsplitting- iHstlnctlmn. as lo
HOM we enter. Wo sell drugs to doc
tors and lawyers, hospitals, 'hnbnes" and
''haute monde." "Our friends, the eneinv '
In tho DUI'O TRADE, may obtain their
"SHORTS" of us flf they pay for them
promptly), regardless of whether their "at.
tltudo toward us, to our face or behind
our back. Is friendly or not, ami regard
less of whether this competitor Is de
scended from a line of Caesars, Hlsmarcks
or of the Disraeli persuasion, nr et n
"Norman from tho Grampian Hills." Tho
open door policy will nt all times prevail.
Wo keep a drug storo on the corner und
"mlddlo of block."
Sherman & McGonnell DrugGo.
Now locution, Cor lfifh and nortp.
$15
Wo can soil you a
new wheel as low
as $15. Our prices
are always the lowest no
one can undersell us.
STUiiiii.in-io.
.si'alding tjt:tr.
, H.vcY.ci.i: $:m.
.M A.NSO.V-ljCli:.
Tires ns low ns $1 50
fienond hand Wheels ...,S, $10 and t2
tiniinless Wheels $60 and $75
Omaha Bicycle Co.
KiTII AND CHICAGO STS.
IBM 1 I I I I 11 M
56
Hours
55
Minutes
Is tho time made by "THE OVERLAND
LIMITED" II hours 55 minutes quicker
than any other line. Through Drawing
Room, Pullman Palaco Sleepers, Buffet.
Smoking and Library Cars. Dining Cars,
meals a la carte.
CITY TICKET OFFICE:
lailU KAHXAM ST.
Telephone :tll.
Something for Easter
A Jewelry storo contains somo of tho
nicest tilings for gifts at Easter time. A
piece of silver, a dulnty piece of Jewelrv,
a watch, or the ver beautiful diamonds
always mako an acceptable present.
S. W. LINDSAY,
HAYDEN
; The Most Stupend
ous Shoe Sals in America.
The greatest ehoe bargains ever known. "The People's
Storo" entire shoo stock added to the JSTaylor, Crookerfe
Young stock. The French. Shriner & Urner stock and tho
Underwriters Salvage Go's stock makes a total of over 40,000
pairs fine shoos sacrificed to us for spot cash. They're on sale
in our two big shoe departments and arranged on big bargain
tables according to sizes to mako selection easy.
Thoiisancls of people are taking advantage of
these tremendous shoe bargains.
1,000 pairs ladies' finest $4.00
and $.0.00 vici kid shoes, made in
the latest styles, tans and blacks,
all sizes and widths, O Oft
salo price only VO
1,800 pairs ladies's fine $3.00
and $8.50 vici kid shoes with
turn and flexible soles, up-to-date
styles, all sizes and i DA
widths, on sale at Lkjz7
Ladles' fine $2.50 Oxford and strap slippers In patent leather and vici kid, on tale
at $1.38.
Misses' nnd boy's fine $2.60 shoes In vici kid and calf, tans and black, all sizes,
on Ralo nt $1.13.
Men's lino $1.00 and $5.00 patemt leather vici kid and Russian calf shoes, in all sizes,
all widths, at $1.16.
Men's tino hand welt $8.00 nnd $7.00 shoes, In French patent leather. Russia calf and
vici kids, all swell up-to-dato shoes from French, Shriner & Urner stocks, all sizes
and widths, at $2.98.
Tremendous bargains from the People's Store
stocks on sale at the Big Store.
HAYDEN
BROS.
Selling the "People's Store" stock.
The, Jeweler,
15 1G l)oti;.us St
Don't
Be Fooled
If you wish to get a KODAK or
CAMERA call on us. Wo havo just
received a very large shipment of
PRE.M03 and POCOS and can glvo you
a beautiful double lens Poco Camera,
with a leather carrying case, comploto
for $0.00.
All other Amateur Supplies at lowest
prices. Krco Instruction for begin-nero.
The Robert Dempster Go,,
1215 Fnrnitm St.
Developing and Printing Done,
Vholemile unit Ilctitll,
We now display our new spring llpe of
BIKE WAGONS
BUGGIES,
CARRIAGES,
CONCORDS,
PHAETONS,
SPRING WAGONS,
FARM WAGONS,
And quoto tho lowest prices In Omaha.
Sno isnit Model,
World Bicycles
$30
Orient ItiiiKlnterN fKO
World HomlMtei-N . . . . I l nnil IjC.II
Other netv itht'rln frimi Ifllt up.
Nreiiiiilliunil wherln from I.", up,
I.urKett mill lient equipped
Repair Shop
nt IiMtrst iirleea.
II. JS. Fredricfcson.
9IBI1 HEIIlil HHBaaiH
lath and Dodrrc.
The Rich Need No Welcome
but they must have SHERIDAN COAL-best
coal mined in Wyoming Lump $5.50 Egg
$5.00 Nut $4.50.
VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam. Tel. 127.
It Must Be
That we are giving the best values and
selling the best goods for the lowest prices
if not the people wouldn't continue to
come here. It's a common-sense propo
sition, and the people are not fools.
Men's faster Suits.
There's no use trying to got out of
it, tho men folks are just as anxious to
look their best on Easter morning as aro
thn women folks. Your wife ot courso
will look her best, and she'd bo ashamed
to have you along with your winter Buit
on. It doesn't cost you as much as you
might think for to bo just as drossy as
your neighbor who spends $.35.00 for
his suit. We don't sell any men's suits
at $tff.00, but we'll sell you a ready-to-wear
suit of clothes for less than half,
and tho only dill'oronco is in tho label.
'The Nebraska" in tho back of your
coat collar is a proof of economy, a proof of sound
judgment. If you buy a suit of clothes hero and
change your mind about tho pattern or stylo you can
return it and exchange it. If you shouldn't lind just
tho pattern you want we will return your monoy. How
about it if it's mada to order? Our Farnamstreot win
dow is a perfect fashion plate, you may choose from it
with very little trouble. Sometimes we havo customers
who do not buy at first looking, but they come back.
We suggest the Si). 00, .'HO. 00, $11.00, $12.00, $l,5..r)0,
$14.00, $15.00, $10.50 and $17.50 suits for your Easter
outfit.
Boys' Shirts.
Lilliputian Shirts, made jUBt like
papa's. In fancy Percales, laundered
bosom, with culfs attached. You can't
blame the boy for being a little-man. All
sizes from .'5 years up. Price 45c. Soo
Fifteenth street window.
Men's Shoes.
It isn't good .lurJirment to
delay your shoo buying until Saturday bo
fore Easter, better wear 'em one Sunday
and get them broke in. While we're all
proud of our now things for Spring it isn't
necessary to walk like an Indian on a
stone sidewalk by breaking in a now pair
of shoeB on Easter morning. We've Men's
black or tan Vici Kid shoes with or with
out fancy vesting tops. Jiox Calf, Kussia
Calf in ox blood and russet colors, reg
ular $3.50 shoes, for $2.50.
We've Men's black Vici Kid shoes in
nice vesting tops, neat last, a perfect dress
shoe, all sizes and widths, our price $3.00.
We've Men's shoes in black Vici Kid, Russia Calf
in ox blood, all tho late colors and lasts, tho same shoo
that brings $5.00 elsewhere is hero for $3.50.
Ml ' T HA
HAYDEI
CLOAKS
IS AND SUITS
SurroundliiK opportunities at tills tlmo arc In mmplpto harmony with thr policy of
our cloak depaitmont Just when other dca lir mcrywhern nro titlkliiK lusher prices
wo ovorwhelm you with bnrRalns that hiuo novcr been equalled. There, In u wonderful
power In our larse cloak department. Tho o onditlotm that Rave uh b.irKainn many am
now bewailing. All who aro In the mood to Havo dimes and dollar should not rervalu
away from Tho Hlg Store tomorrow or any day thin week.
Wnmcn'H nulls, light, medium nnd dark
gray homespuns, tallnr-mado. tailor Rtltch-
Hklrtfl, Jackets silk lined, bought In hoII
fur l'J.00, to morrow
Women's SuIih, hanclHomo Venetians, home
spuns, oton JackelH, faced with satin, sin
Klo pleated hack skirls, $l."i value, for ....
Woman's suits In gray homespuns, venotlana
and chcvlotH, some all silk lined through
out, we ehallengo tho world, worth Jl!-'-I0 .
Women's Suits, the very bent manufactured,
man-tailored, silk lined throughout, In linn
Venetians and chovlots, mado to i-cll for
JUO.OO. on sale nt
4,75
S.98
12.00
19,50
A Dress Skirt Opportunity.
S00 women'B dress sklrtH, mohair skirl.
liomcHpuiib, irepons, eiievlots, ana ap
i(iucd nklrts, all newest style, box pleut
back, pejvallno Unci, tallor-Hlltohed, mado
to sell for (j.OO, your tholio tomorrow ....
appllqued cheviot skirts, double box
pleat back worth JU.50
for
100 hlnck cheviot skirls, appllqued
effects worth $10.00
for
"A Ml.lC WAIST S.U.IJ ) P r.MJSI'Al, .M.Wi.MTt'DK.
Prices far below manufacturer's cost, II gh-clnfis qualities, comploto
2.48
3.98
5.98
asortmen'
and sImr anil the ostahllnhod fact that sll k waists aro moro fashlonabln than over
mako this u most Important wale. .Not a waist hut U worth 60 por cent moro than to
morrow's mnrvelouH prices.
All tbo Taffeta silk waists In pinks an d violets, with embroidered cording!), tucks,
all over pin tucks, sleeve trimmed to match, at I1.9S.
Indies' Taltota silk and black satin wa ists, entlro blouse corded, sleevo to match,
on salo at $3.93.
Illack silk wnlsts, all over diamond tuc king, at J2.9S.
25 samplo walnts, worth $20.00, for 18.9S.
oi.oiinn im:tti;oat.n.
Satoon underskirts, black and colored, 15-Inch flounce, OSc.
Mercerized French Poulard I'ettlcoats, black and colored, with two flounces and
elfin rows of cording, worth .' oo. for Vi S.
100 dozen wrappers with rulllo over shoulder, braid trimmed, worth J1.25, for C9c
CO dozen wrappers, worth t- oo, for OSc
2i dozen wrappers in dark colors, worth $1 .00 for 39c.
SIMM IAI, Mil. I, mm v sai.i:.
A grand showing of tho mest exquisite. nw styles in handsomely trimmed die -a
hata, chk street hats and (lowers and lemmings, at special low prices.
HAYDEN BR0
hULLI.NU TIIU IMIOf MVS .VIOHU STOCKS.
I