12
TILE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FHIDAY, . JUNE 8, 1000.
ANOTHER VACATION CONTEST
Th Bie Will Gin Beren Splendid Tripi to
Wirking Glili,
THE BEST THAT THIS BROAD LAND AFFORDS
Three Store Trlm llenltle lor the
Mont I'oiiulnr tlirln In XehrnnUa
it nd Wenelrn liurn A Spir
ited Content Kxnecled.
Tho cnthtialaMn shown over the vacation
contests lat year, and tho appreciation of
the young ladles who enjoyed tho trips have
led The Hoe to make these contests nn
annual event. This year ecven trips will be
offered to the young ladles of Omaha,
Council Hluffs and South Omaha who cam
tbflr on living. The railroad folders and
Ktilrto books have been ransacked to select
tho plrasantcut outings and the most at
tractive trips on the different roads leading
out of Omaha. Tho trips have all been
planned, selecting the best hotels every
where, and the most popular summer resorts
for tho girl's vacation.
Like last year, It will be a merry war
and, although n spirited contest, tho best
of good feeling may bo expected. Tho pilr.ea
aro worth the winning and the girls with the
most frlendt will como to the front. Every
one knows of noma girl whose life Is spent
In tho office, factory or behind the counter,
for whom a vacation trip Is Impossible ex
cept as the result of this plan which The
fleo has taken to give them a much needed
rcit and well-enrned vacation. If you hap
pen to know of anyone, begin saving your
coupons at once and help her to the best
of your ability.
There will be wen trips and the one re
ceiving thn highest number of votes wilt
have tho first choice, but all of our trips
have been planned to make them as nearly
as posstblo equally attractive, and the seven
winners will have a vacation which many
a person of means will envy.
In order to make It less lonesome for the
winners of tho trips, Tho Heo will furnish
each winner with free transportation for
onn person to accompany them throughout
the entlro trip.
In addition to tho seven trips The Heo
will offer three trips, one to the most popu
lar young lady living north of tho I'latto
river In Nebraska, outside of Omaha and
South Omnba, one to the most popular
joung lady living In Nebraska south of the
I'latto river and ono trip to the most pop
ular young lady In western Iowa. The
young lady of the three winners who re
ceives tho highest number of votes will
havo first choice of trips designated as
claps n. The young lady receiving tho
next highest number of votes, second
tiholci Thcro will bo fno restrictions
whatever In regard to the candidates any
young lady may be voted for. It will
certainly bo of Interest to find out who Is
the most popular young lady lu Nebraska
and 'a spirited contest will no doubt take
place for tho honor.
AFTER RURAL MERCHANTS
Knticlit of Ak-Mur-ltrn AnxlonN to
.Show Them the Suercil
Klephnnt.
"We want tho merchants In the outlying
towns tributary to Omaha to Join the
Knights of Ak-Sar-Hcn," said II. J. Ten
fold, a member of tho board of governors,
thin morning. "Primarily wo seek this for
the reason that wo want the superb enjoy
ment of membership In tho fold to radiate
beyond tho contlnes of Omaha and bring
Into closer bonds of comradeship and good
fellowship the merchant of tho smaller
towns and tho business men of Omaha.
Threo or four years ago thcro were about
1,200 knights living In the towns within 100
miles of Omaha, and at tho tlmo Ak-Sar-Ilen
was In the heydey of lis prosperity and In
fluence. Since tho expositions a sort of
coldness has originated In the outside towns
and eltles toward Omaha. Wo bcllcvo that
Ak-Sar-ncn Is tho lnlluunco that will dis
pel this feeling more effectively than can
any other means that might be employed.
"Our Idea Is to havo tho merchants from
towns within 100 miles of Omaha come In on
special excursion trains every Monday night
nnd go through tho Initiation, becoming full
fledged knights. They would be accorded
such a generous nnd hospltablo welcome as
tho subjects of tho king are ablo to bestow
and thero Is no question that the feature
'would be a most pleasant ono to the visitors
as well as tho resident mombers of the
knights. They would bo shown a good time,
fed upon tho fat of tho land and sent on
their way rejoicing."
When Mr. I'cnfold was Informed relative
to tho action of tho passenger ofllclals in de
termining that no lower rate than one fare
for tho round trip would bo granted for the
Ak-Sur-Hen excursions from nearby towns
ho wis much disappointed. "In suggesting
this plan to tho railroads wo laid particular
Rtrnw upon the necessity of the railroads
giving most liberal rates to tho merchants
who would naturally bo tho ones to avail
themsclvea of tho opportunity of joining the
ranks of Ak-tiar-Ilen," ho bald, "a one-furo
rate In too high. In order to promote closer
relations between tho business Interests of
Omaha and nearby towns tho railroads could
Afford to grant a much lower rate. It would
lie utilized by the huslucsa men 'who are
their putrons and would bo In tho nature of
a compliment, although wo wouldn't expect
a rata lower than that necessary bo pay the
expensed of operating u special train. I be
lieve that tho various roads entering Omaha
could run excursions on .Monday nights from
a dlstanco of 100 miles nnd secure from 200
to 400 paraengors. Wo hopo to secure more
liberal concessions from tho railroads and I
bellevo that the out-of-towu membership
of Ak-Sar-Iten will be as largo this year as
it was threo or four years ago. This belief,
of course, Is based upon ou.r success In re
fMvlng wore generous treatment at the
hands of the railroads."
ENUMERATORS MUST HURRY
llntf the Time done, Tnt Work Not
Vet llntf Com
pleted, ,Wlth practically half of the time for tak
ing the census of the city of Omaha ex
hausted the enumerators find that In many
cases half of their work hag not been per
formed and that they will hnvo to work early
and lato to completo the report In tho
thirteen working days allowed by the de
partment. Ono of the enumerators has com
pleted her work and several more will be
done this week. It Is expected that thesa
persons will be detailed to nsslst those most
backward In their work.
Heports from enumerators In tho country
precincts Indicate that the men are not
finding the .work as remunerative as they
expected. Whllo working In the towns they
received ample remuneration, but when they
began to enumerate the farms they find
that they must have n horso and that they
can do little more than make cxpensss.
Several have appealed for relief only to bo
Informed that they will have to do the best
they can now that they hnVe undertaken the
work.
BOSTON STORE REMNANT SALE
Importer's Samola Fleets $2 to S4 & Yard
H gh Grade Silks
GO AT J0C, I5C, AND 25C EACH
llltr Snle Itr itiniintn, C'hiillln nml Hum
mer Dreitn (Jootln on Mnln Floor
Anil nn Kxtrn Iniitortniit Item
mint Hale In the Himement
Small In slzo and great In results are
DcWltt's Little Early nlscrs, the famous
little pills that cleanse the liver and bowel.
They do not gripe.
LOOKING FOR A CANDIDATE
.Sliver Itepulillennn Cunt I ne Tlir'lr
Uyrn Totrnnl ('. O. I.ohrek im a
Suitable Mnerlllce.
In tho eager quest of the fusion parties
for a candidate for congress In this district
the silver republican branch of the tri
umvirate Is casting Its eyes toward C. O.
Lobeck, for soma years a member, of the
city council of Omaha. Ills name has been
frequently suggested and It Is possible that
tho ailver republicans may present him to
the other two parties as their choice for
the place for which the democrats appear
to bo unable to find available and adaptable
mateiiul. It Is not deemed probable, how
ever, that the democrats will abandon their
dog-in-the-manger Inclinations to Insist on
a democratic sacrifice tbls year as usual.
Lysle Abbott Is out with a letter declaring
that he does not want to be considered as a
candidate by the democratic congressional
convention Saturday,
llulek ltrllef for Aiithma.
Miss Matide Dickens, Parsons, Kan.,
writes: "I suffered eight year with
asthma In Its worst form. I had several
attacks during the last year and was not
oxpectod to live through them. I began
using Foley's Honey and Tar and It has
never failed to give Immediate relief." Myers
Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store,
South Omaha.
IttJIlI.lMiTO.V.S I,OW IIATISS.
Tnrrlrr (.'henp Gxruraliini to Colormln
Annoiineril liy the IIiirlliiKton.
Hettcr Jot down the dates on which the
Burlington Houtc will make exceedingly low
rates: June 19 and 21; July 3, 7, 8," 9, 10, 17 and
18; August 2, 7 and 21.
Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and re
turn, $19.00.
Glenwood Springs and return, $31.00.
Ogden, Salt Lake and return, J32.00.
FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31.
Colorado Is a mile higher than Omaha,
No wonder It's cool. Tho altitude carries1
with It crisp, electric atmosphorc that makes
the blood fairly tingle through your veins.
What with trout llsblng In hundreds of
crystal streams, exhilarating mountain
climbing, exciting rides and drives, or com
plete rest beneath some towering crag,
-you'll find your Ideal resort In Colorado.
Tho Burlington Is the (shortest line to
Denver and Its trains run on time.
The Denver Limited leaves the Burling
ton station, Omaha, at 4:25 p. ra. dally. It
arrives In Denver at 7:10 a. m. next day.
Tickets, 1502 Farnam street.
You can vote as many times as you want
to In tho Working Girls' Vacation Contest.
i, Hound Trip Ilutrr
Un June 21, July 7, S, 9, 10 and 18, and
August 2, tho Illinois Central railroad will
sell tickets, limited until October 31, as
follows:
St. Paul, Minn., and return $12.95.
Minneapolis, Minn,, and return 12.60
uulutn, Minn., and roturn 16. DS
Waseca, Minn., and return 10.S5
Superior, Wis., and return 16. 95
West Superior, Wis., and return 16.9B
For full particulars call at Illinois Central
city ticket office, No. 1402 Farnam street.
TODAY.
FRIDAY 13 REMNANT DAY.
Grand special offering In remnants tomor
row, the greatest we have ever had,
1,000 yards of remnants of percale at 2c
yard.
One big counter lining cambrics, lc yard,
One big counter black sateen, Gc yard.
One big counter fancy lawns, all kinds, In
short remnants, go at lc yard.
One big counter fancy organdie lawns,
worth 25c, tit 3V4c yard,
One big counter fancy figured mercerized
suteen, looks like silk, 15c yard; worth 40c,
One big counter fancy figured mercerized
sateen, looks like foulard silk, IGc yard.
One big counter white goods remnants at
SVic, 10c and 15c yard; worth if In full
pieces double this price.
One big counter Scotch gingham remnants,
GJ4c yard.
36-Inch wide best quality percale, worth
15c, at 8'4c yard.
Plain white and fancy colored pique, 5c
yard; worth Vi'.ic.
And hundreds of other remnants In the
basement.
NEW SILK REMNANTS.
Having bought an Importer's sample pieces
of high class silk, wo will place on sale taf
fetas In plaids, checks and stripes, brocaded
silk, plain silk nnd fancy silk, all worth
from $2.00 to $4.00 yard, In squares from
'-yard to one-yard square, suitable for
pillow tops, fancy work, millinery, ncck
weur, etc., etc.. go according to length of
rmnnants at 10c, 15c nnd 25c each.
Odds and ends In silks by the yard,
foulards, plain and figured china silks, taf
feta silk, goods worth In the regular way
up to $1.00 go in two lots at 15c and i'fc
yard.
OHALLIS AND MOUSSELINB ,DB SOIE.
Strictly all wool challls, with satin stripes,
light and dark grounds, all new -patterns;
moutsellne de f-oic, strlpeM and with' silk em
broidered polka dots, also plain colors;
lengths from 3 to 5 yards; many pieces 'in
this lot worth up to 73c In remnants' at 25c
yard.
. Imported pllsse or cotton crepon, nil new,
fresh goods, light and dark grounds, 'beauti
ful assortment of designs, worth In the
regular 'way 50c, In romnants'on main floor
at 10c yard. ' v
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
N. W. Cor. ICth and Douglas.
Vote early and often.
HXTIt.V SI'KCIAL SAM-JS NATt'ltDAY.
The t'ollnwIiiK (Irent S per In I Snlrs
Wilt Tnke PInee Snturility, .In lie I).
AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
Wo will place on sale Saturday, June 9th,
12,000 boys', youths' ami children's suits
from tho New York Children's Combination
Clothing Co.
Also nn entire retail stock of men's fine
neckwear.
An entlro wholesale stock of men's shirts,
underwear and night gowns.
Also a big salo of men's suits.
Also a sensational sale of ladles', men's
and children's shoes from a recent pur
chase, A sale of ladles' waists.
A grand millinery clearing sale.
nig salo of pictures.
Dig parasol sale.
A big glove sale.
A big handkerchief sale.
A big sale of ladles' underwear.
$33.00 LADIES' SUITS, $6.9S.
On Saturday, Juno 9, nt 9 o'clock sharp,
there will bo placed on sale
AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
2,000 TWO THOUSAND 2,000
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS, $6.98 EACH.
Manufactured to retail nt $25.00, $30.00 and
$33.00, which will be sold for $6.98.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
N. W. Cor. 10th and Douglas Sts.
KXClJItSON HATUS
Yin ChlenKO, .MIIiTiiukee A. St. I'nul
Hnllivny.
June 2. 3 and 4, Milwaukee and return,
! $16.75.
June 14, 15, 16 and 17, Philadelphia and
return, $30.75.
Juno 25, 26 and 27, Chicago and return,
$12.75.
City Ticket Office, 1501 Farnam street.
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent.
Spirit l.nkr, In.,
Quickly and , conveniently reached via the
Illinois Central railroad. Round trip tickets
I now on salo at city ticket offlce, 1402 Far-
nam street.
HAMi: MHOS.
tlrent WIiiiIIiir I p .Snip of Foiilnrili
The deep cut In prices which we are mak
ing Is quickly selling those beautiful fou
lard silks which have been so much admired
by alt the Omaha ladles. $1 25, $1.39, $1,50
foulards for 08c. 75c, 83c, 98c foulards fo.'
fSc. Remember all these foulards nre
Cheney Bros.' best make. Very fine btnga
Hue pllks, plain China silks, corded wash
silks at 25c. Big sale on line white Jap
wash silks, 60c. White wnsh silks, 20-lti.
wide, for 39c. $1.00 white wash silks, 36-ln.
wide, for 69c.
BUY A BLACK JAP WASH SILK DRES3
AND KEEP COOL.
90c extra fine grade. 27-ln. wide, for 19c.
$1.00 extra lino grade, 36-ln. wide, for 5:v.
We sell the well known Panucea perspira
tion proof black silk, guaranteed, and wo
r.sk you to see this wonderful silk.
HAYDEN BROS.
Cramer's
Kidney Cure
Sure Dentil, for Hukm
TurrnntS Aperient ,
Wiinipoli-'M foil I, Iter Oil
Seott'N 10 in it I k I it
Strum'" AVIiii of OH
Selilltz Unit I nr. - for .,
Willi- of .Mnrliinl
Plilllp'n Milk .MiiKiieiln
t IV-rii-im ,
1 llronio t ii I it I ii i-
Clltli'liru .Simp
I'neki'i-'N Tin- Soup ......
I .In veulle Simp
Ilnr lli'i
IJnx TnliletH . . ,
S. S. S,
I Ponil's Hxtrnct
CUT PRICE
DRUGGIST.
Cor. Kith unit Chlcnco Street.
UMMER
HOES.
s8a
5c
to,-
IO.
7. "in
ir.e
-'lie
Oil
SCHAEFER
Me
FINK TltAINKD ANIMALS.
Arrive Philadelphia liy nnylla-ht.
Every train leaving Chicago for Phila
delphia over Pennsylvania Short Lines bus
through car service between those cities
and all reach Philadelphia by daylight. The
Ideal route to the republican natl.nal con-
entlon. Cheap ticket for that event will
be sold over It Juno 14 to 18. Details about
rates and through car comforts will be fur
nished by II. R. Derlng, A. O. P. Agent,
24S South Clark streot, Chicago.
How to Avovil -Trouble,
Now is the time to provldo yourself and
family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is almost
certain to bo needed before tho summer Is
over and If procured now may save you u
trip to town in the night or In your busiest
krason. It is everywhere admitted to bo
the most successful medicine In use for
bowel complaints, both for children nnd
adults. No family can afford to be with
out it.
Kitten Are Lowered.
The Northwestern line has announced
some low rates to St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, Superior, Kasota and Wuseca, for
tho following dates:
June 21, July 7, 8, 9 and 10, July IS and
August 2; limit October 31, 1900 .
From Omaha to Kusota and return, $10.10,
From Omaha to Waseca and return, $10.33,
From Omaha to St, Paul and return, $12.63.
From Omaha to Minneapolis and return,
$12.65.
From Omaha to Duluth and return, $16.95.
From Omaha to Superior and return,
$16.95.
Ticket office, 1401 Farnam street-
Two dally trains from Omaha Union pas
senger station.
, " 1 1 i
Interest on city taxes (real and personal)
for year 1900, at the rate of 1 per cent per
month, will be charged on and after July
1st next.
Write ads. Sell cut. Print anything.
Etoneoypher, 1201 Howard it, Tel. 1310,
When you deposit your vacation coupons
pin Ihem together. It will make the count
Mortality Statlntlcs.
Tho followliiK deaths nnd births have
been reported to thn Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending Thurs
day noon:
Denths Alice McKean. ana 25. 601 North
Eighteenth: Mary J. Christian, age 67. 2577
Cumins.
B rtlis vi Ilium Menu. H15 South Six
teenth, boy; Charley Wright, 1621 Cuming,
boy; George Morlsell, two miles, north of
Florence, girl; Fred GIIihou, 1412 Daven
port, girl; Herman Goldstein, 1L113 Daven
port,- Kin.
Reports show that ever fifteen hundred
lives have been saved through the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. Most of those
were cases of grippe, croup, authma, whoop
ing cough, bronchitis and pneumonia. Its
early use prevents consumption.
They Are the Stnrn of l'rof. Gentry's
C'lrnuH.
Over 100 dogs, fifty pontes, a score or
so of monkeys and two tiny elephants com
prise the animal actors' of Prof. Gentry's
aggregation, which Is to visit and delight
both old and young In Omaha all of next
week. Since last seen here this exhibition
has not only been enlarged, but greatly Im
proved upon. New nets and new features take
the place of the old and the performance tho
professor now presents Is original. It Is sa.ld
aside from a thorough education of the
animals they form a praltoworthy herso
and bench show. Dogs of all description,
from tho colossal St Bernard nnd Great
Dane dow-c to tho tiniest toy .poodle. The
tiny borseB, over fifty In number, are each
models of dainty horseflesh and, although
they do not vary a great deal In size, the
color contrast, from the deepest black ti
the snowiest white, forms a very agreea
ble picture. Cute and cunning monkeys
grimace and caper dally and nightly be
fore the crowds, while the two elephants,
"Pinto and "Nero," docile enough for any
child to play with, are usually seen with
children upon their backs riding to and fro,
under the watchful cyo of the attendants.
Tho tents will be erected at Eighteenth
and Douglas streets and two performances
given dally all of next week, except Mon
day. i
CH ANtil? OF TIME
On the Wabash.
I Commencing Sunday, June 3, the Wabiafc
, will shorten tho time of the
I CONTINENTAL LIMITED.
Leaving Chicago at 12:02 noon, and St.
Louis 9 a. m., arrives at New York 3:25 p.
m. and Boston 5:20 p. m giving Its patrons
better service to their favorite summer resorts.
ALL OTHER TRAINS RUN SAME AS NOW.
Ratea via t'be Wabuh are from ft! to $3
less than other lines via Detroit and Niagara
Falls. For rates, time-tables of trips east
or a copy of On Lake and Sea, call on any
agent of connecting lines, or call on or write
G. N. CLAYTON,
Room 405 N. Y. L. Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
A Place to Spend the Summer.
On the lines of the MILWAUKEE RAIL
WAY In Wisconsin are some of the most
beautiful places in the world to spend a
summer vacation camping out or- at. the ele
gant summer hotels, Boating, fishing, beau
tiful lakes and streams and cool weather.
These resorts are all easily reached from
Omaha. A book describing thorn may bo
bad upon application at tho Chicago, Mil
waukee St. Paul Ry., city ticket office
1504 Farnam street, Omaha. Round trip
tickets, good returning until October 31,
now on sale. F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent.
Save your coupons and help some girl
take a trip.
I
t.
Denver, Pueblo,
Colorado Sprlima
nil return
Hot Springs, H. D.
aud retura ......
EXCURSIONS.
) 119.00,
t 21. i
. S.0O.
Glenwood Springs
nnd return , ,
Ogden, Halt Lake City
and return.
Philadelphia
119.00, June 5. li and
and July 3, 7.10,
dally after June l
I Slt.tO, June S, 19 and
I !1, and July 3, 7-10,
131.00, June S, 19 and
31. and July 3, 7-10,
tlO.00, dally after June t
113100, June t, 19 and
31, and July 3, 7-10.
I I nnil return
I I Tteket OHIoe,
..1 1 502 Farnam St,
r Tel. tSO.
f J30.73,
June II, 1C, It.
urllnaten Italian,
10th and Man Sts,
Tel. 128.
' Omaha Tent and Awning Co., tents, awn
ings, canvas goods, 11 and Harney, phone 8S3
I !
Black Silk Suspensory,
760.
We are selling black silk suspensory, with leg
itraps and walat bands and rubber draw string.
for7Ac. Another one at sumo price Is made out
of white silk bolting cloth, with lug straps, vert
MoU Big value at 750. Then wo havo nice silk
mspcnsorles with Just one band around the
waist at coc, and very good suspensories In both
styles mentioned above at 2&c. Mailed postpaid
tson receipt of price.
Sherman & McGonnell DrugGo.
New location, Cor. 16th and Dodge.
More popular than ever,
Cheaper than ever
A holiday trip Is not completo with
out a KODAK or CAMERA. Don't
get one nt the lost minute, but NOW,
We will tench you how to use It.
A beautiful Double Lens Poco Cam
era comploto with carrying case for
SD.00.
All Amateur Photo Supplies at the
loweht prices. Call and see us before
purchasing.
The Robert Dempster Co.,
1215 Farnam St.
WIioIrhiiIp nnd Itctnll Ilonlerx In
Photo Supplies.
During the hot weather send us your
developing and printing.
A POINTER
P
O
I
N
T
E
R
Arrangomonts for your Summer Vaoatlon ahauld
not bo completed without flrat asking about . . .
Excursion
Rates . .
Excursion
Rates . .
PICTO
THE UNION PACIFIC
i effect on June 21, July 7 to 10 Inc., July 18 and August 2nd, Rummer aa
' curslon Rates of
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
Plua $2.00 from Missouri River to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Ogden and Salt Lake
AND OTHER WESTERN RESORTS.
TICKETS GOOD FOR RETURN UNTIL OCTOBER SIST.
T1phne3l6. City Tloket off loo, 002 Farnam Mi
UlVnCiT Special Shoe
llAl UCllS Bargains
On Sale Friday.
Over 800 pairs ofladies' fine $3 and $3.50 vici
kid lace and button shoes, from the factories of
the Rochester Shoe Co., A. Aborn & Co.,
and Moore-Schaffer Shoe
M'f'g Co. sizes 2 1-2 to 8, fliB
and widths C, f HM
D and E, at
Ladies' fine $1.50 kid, turn
sole, oxford ties, all sizes at
98c
Ladies' fine $2 and $2.50 vici - r A
kid oxford ties and strap slippers
Misses' fine $2 and $2.50 vici - V
kid. lace shoes, sizes 11 to 2, at d
Boys' fine $1.75 and $2 lace
shoes in black and tan, sizes
12 to 5, at
Child's fine 85c patent leather
and red kid strap slippers,
sizes 2 to 5Jj, at . .'.
1.23
39c
HAYDEN BROS
Among the interesting episodes that are making
trading moat attractive in tho town, that in shoes im
proved the "ad" man tho most. By inspiration or
intuition, or some other way, tho shoes hero havo a
fascination for him. It may be from desire to touch
up the shoe humbugs but no matter tho incentive,
the highest note of comfort and economy strikes him
as peculiarly manifest here.
Clear business sense and successful thought are
throwing up entrenchments around the wauls of shoo
traders. The store is perhaps reflecting tho best in
terest of the retail money spenders, but we are com
scions of limits in low price giving. We aro cautious
not to raise more hopes than we can conjure. Come
with the guiding fear of disappointment and notes of
interrigation. it'll give a deeper meaning to the
sale, a higher conception of the methods the store
employs to make shoe retailing better.
We've a line of
Women's Summer Shoes
At One Dollar and Fifty Conts a pair that can't
bo duplicated anywhere.
MftMII MfTirMMI-ll miliTArr!'! nl It I
UAVnEII' That Great
llA I UEffS "5 Trumps" Sale of
Men's & Boys' fine Clothing
Consisting of the remainder of this season's stocks of
SCHAFRAN BROS., N WW YORK CITY, B. Kothschild &
Co., KocheBter, N. Y., Max B. Brummer, New York, Max
Ernst, New York, and the great purchase of men's finest
spring and summor suits of Hart, Schafl'nor.it Marx, Chicago.
Prominent manufacturers of hlRh-Rrarte clotliinc for mn an-1 bnjF, In now well
under way and It. meeting with n Konerou reception from nn ever apjirrciallvn public
quick to take advantage of such Rival bargains which ready twine) and the opportunity
procured for us. Immenwe Iota of line clothing at about half actual value and you can get
' them from us In Ihe same way. Thl brief ht Is given to show aonio of tho grpat
bargains that thU salo contalna there aro plenty more equally as good.
Men s trousers, regularly retailed at $.'.60 R-f CA
Now on iale at kJJ 1 J V
Young men's suits, regularly retailed at $12. f0 Ui'T ffc
Now on ale nt 4 - - 7
Men's suits, regularly retailed at $10. 00 fA '7eZ
Now on Mleat iprtt it t7
Men's fine dress trousers, regularly retailed at $5.00 lLO Cn
NowonMleat tP.OU
Men's fine suits, regularly sold at $l.'t.50 L7 CA
Now on Halo at iff J. JJ
Boys' fine knee pants suits, regularly sold for tft
t-t.RO and SS.OO-Now on sale at ipiUl
Boys' finest suits, regularly retailed at $(5.50 tfL 7 c
Now on salo at lJJ X J
Men's high grade suits, regularly retailed at $18 (L-f O Cfk
Now 'on Halo at -P J-4JJ
Boys' knee pants, regularly sold for 50c and 65c
Now on sale at .... ,
HAYDEN BROS.
Selling the most clothing in Omaha.
$38 buys a nlc Top Bupgy.
Buggies
Carriages
Concords
Phaetons
Spring Wagons
Farm Wagons
AND
BICYCLES
WRITE FOR PRICES AND TERMS.
H. E. Fredrickson
15th and Dodge Sts., OMAHA, NEB.
44 :
YOU'RE NOT TAKING CHANCES
When you mako your Holectloiia from our
Htook. Our Buuranteo that tnuana your
money back m behind overy article' we
bell. Spend it few minute ut our Htore.
LOOK roil TUB NAME.
LINDSAY, the Jeweler,
151 DoiikIuh.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS I RESULTS TELL
)S
MANUFACTURD BY
I 0
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CCj
rnr mum umk
THE REE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS.
S)
ing quicker and eubler.
r