V
THE Q!Sf ATI A DALLY' 31EE: MOKDAV, FKIUi LT A UX 25, 1001.
NEW SARTORIAL WRINKLES
Fadi and Funoiei to Distinguish the Will
Drtiied Man This Bprinj.
TAILORS AT WORK ON EASTER SUITS
J'rhbIiir of .Mllllnry Cut In Mcn'a (Jnr
nirntn Our of Thin Wonton'
firm .Somr ttiiillul ('linimm
In the I n nil I rut I'lnte.
"Omaha men love to dress quite as well
an their wives and Bisters," declared a
prominent exponent of the sartorial art
whoso business lirltfgs him In close touch
with the (adn and fancies of the men who
aro known us good dressers. "The art of
dressing Is one quite generally believed
to number nmong Its followers a very small
percentage of men, but In Omaha BUch
n rule does not prevail. The love of attruu
tlvo garments may be one of the frailties
of womon, but If It be a weakness It Is
one by no means confined to tho fairer sex.
"I do not believe there Is a town In
the country tho slro of Omaha whero thero
are so many good dressers among tho men.
In Jills' city tastes run rather to modera
tion and the fashion plates aro not ns
cloudy followed ns In eastern cities, but
when It ionics to the quality of workman
ship anil suitable fabrics Omaha men want
tho very best."
Hvcry tailor shop In this city Is run
ning with a full head of steam now.
Spring and summer suitings havo been on
display for a couplo of weeks and tho men
are beginning early to select the material
for their spring garments. The time-honored
custom, which Is generally assumed
to bo practiced alone by the women, of
coming forth on Easier Sunday arrayed In
raiment now nnd seasonable, will bo fol
lowed by tho men of Omaha this year to u
greater extent than ever before.
"Thero is always an nctlve demand for
spring suits during tho Lenten period,"
said one tnllor yesterday, "and Invariably
our customers rcmnrk that thoy want their
now suits before Kaster. Suits which havo
already been ordered nnd nro now finished
will perhaps bo left In the shop until tho
week before Kastcr, or If tho purchaser
calls for It ho will probably bang It up In
his closet nnd wait for Master Sunday bo
forn showing hlmsolf In his now garb. ALout
a week before Kaster Is when the tailor
shops nro the busiest. Then our belated
customers "begin to rush In on us and plead
that wo tit them out. The selection of ma
terial Is a secopdary matter. Any old
suiting will do, Just ho It Is new and up-to-date,
but tho parnmount object Is to get
a new suit for Kastcr. Of course, lots of
them aro disappointed, becnuse It is an
Impossibility for a tailor to turn nut more
goods than tho capacity of his shop will
warrant."
Mnny Arv Style.
An authority on men's garments, In
speaking of tho fashions for tho coming
spring nnd summer, snys: "Never beforo
havo thero been so many styles that aro
ndmlrablo In every way nnd distinctly
different from ono another, or so many
that aro ndmlrablo and distinctly different
from thoso of an Immediately preceding
aeason, nnd never beforo have the designs
and colorings of fashionable fabrics been
so varied and attractive. Even tho most
captious of thoso who affect to see In mod
ern mascullno costume a marked degen
eration In tasto from that of tho brilliant
sartorial periods of tho past must admit
that, though tho styles for this season do
not lend themselves so desirably to tho
artist In pigments or In Rtnno as thoso of
Other times, they do make men look moro
manly and aro moro becoming to them as
men of action and do artayt themselves to
human needs a thousands times better."
The most Important nnd conspicuous
change In men's nttlro for tho coming
spring and summer will he In tho practical
elimination of tho coats with padded
shoulders or cut a la railltalre. Instead
of the broad und high shoulders tho sack
coat that will bo fashionable will havo an
lncreaso of waist length. Tho objection
to tho oxtrcmo waist tightness nml bell
shaped bottoms In the coats comes bo.
cause of tho effeminate nppearanco which
such garmentn gavo their wearers, and It
there Is anything thnt Is considered a
sartorial crimo It Is for a man to havo the
appearance of wearing a corset. Another
chango will bo tho straightening to a con
siderable dogrco of tho si do BeaniB of all
skirted coats, which gives tho wearer an
appearance of greater crcctncss.
With tho vests thero will bo little change.
Double nnd single-breasted vests, cut high,
will be tho fashion and fancy vcstlngs will
bo qulto tho thing. Trousers this season
will be made with tho idea that their
shapo shall conform moro to tho shapo of
the legs they encompass than they'havo tn
a long time. Thoy will be moderately
loose about tho hips, narrower at tho knee
and a trifler wider at the bottom than they
were last scaBon, supplemented by a sug
gestion of spring Just enough to Indicate
that tho leg Is not set Into tho foot like
a straight stick.
M trine Will Prrvnll.
In overcoats tho Chestcrflold will come
Into stylo again as tho popular garment.
Tho raglan which haB been so popular
will be worn rarely, except with evening
dress, for traveling and In bad weather.
Its popularity has waned considerably.
The Chesterfield will closely approximate
tho straight, full box form, Instead of, as
last season, distinctly tracing tho waist
nnd showing a flaring bottom.
Thoro nro many now nnd beautiful things
In suitings for tho coming season, espe
cially In worsted warp flannels, mixed
aerges and homespuns. The designs run
largely to stripes, somo of tho newest being
whlto hair lines on a black or a very dark
ground. Checks will ho abundant, plaids
rKHSONALI.
Mrs. B. P. Green has recovered from an
attack of tho grip at Canaseraga, N. Y., by
the use of Or. Miles' I'aln l'illi.
Among tho victims of the grip epidemic
now so prevalont, I'. Coyle is now recover
ing nt Canton, O., by the use of Dr. Miles'
Nervlno and rills,
W. E. Nlhells of St. Louis, Mo., who was
down with grip, Is reported much Improved.
He used Dr. Miles' Nervlno and Pills.
The friends of. Mrs. L. Denlson will be
pleased to learn of her recovery from grip
at her homo in Bay City, Mich., through
tho use of Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pills.
Everybody says that J. W. Udy Is looking
splendid since bis recovery from tho grip
nt his home In Des Moines, la. They all
know that Dr. Miles' Nervine was what
cured him.
Prosecuting Attornoy Charles L. De
Waele, who has pasaed tho three-scoro
milestone, had a time with the grip, but
when seen nt his home In Koscommon,
Mich., tho other day he said Dr. Miles'
Nervlno was what cured him.
At nearly threo score and ten Mrs. Oalen
Humphrey was fighting against odds when
tho grip attacked her, 'but she took Dr.
Miles' Nervine and now her. nelghobrs In
Wareham, Mass., remark on how well she
la looking.
After an Illness or rive weeks from the
grip Mrs. Harriet Jackson Is again about
InnVlnir fine. She beiran taklne nr.
Miles' Nervine after the fourth week. Hor
homo Is la Howling urcen, no,
frequent, combination patterns popular nnd
tho usual mixtures as much In evidence ns
last season. Stripe will prevail, ns usual,
In trouserings, ,
Tho popular suit for day dress the coin
ing season will be the single-breasted,
straight-front frock, with tho roll shaped
and finished as for the double-breasted
frnfk. The cent was "Introduced tn Its
present expression In New York last year
nnd became very popular with tho most
Influential leaders of fashion. As a matter
of fact It has never been unfashionable
slnco Its first nppearanco more than fifty
years ago.
Kor gencrnl business wear the sack suit
will bo worn almost exclusively. The
shoulders will be more rounded on top nnd
the outstdo brenst pocket will bo a matter
of tasto with the wearer. The straight
front sack will be n fashionable garment
for young mon.
To My rrlrml.
I wish to recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Ilemedy. My llttlo girl, Mary, 10 years old,
has had phthisic all her life. Two months
slnco sho took a severe cold nnd I bought
a bottle of this remedy. It not only cured
her of her cold, but cured her of tho
phthisic, too. John Hughes, Oliver Springs,
Tcnn. Mr. Hughes Is one of tho lending
coal miners of thnt district nnd Is widely
known ns n reliable and trustworthy man.
This valuable medlclno Is for sale by all
druggists.
omm oaot)
L
South Omaha News X
Itallroad companies seem to bo anxious
to acquire South Omaha property for
trackago purposes. In addition to the
Northwestern ordlnnaco .which Is now
going through the council, It Is understood
that tho Illinois Central Js buying heavily
In tho northern part of the city. Some
(wo months ngo the, Illinois Central started
condemnation proceedings on blocks 206, 211
nnd tho north half of block 223. This plan
didn't work for some reason and tho rail
road company In question has abandoned
legal proceedings and purchased tho ground
outright from tho South Omaha Land com
pany. Tho tract embraces a strip nearly
SOO feet In length nnd 2110 feet In width. It
Is on tho licit line and. will ho used for tho
storago of cars hy the Illinois Central.
While no formal trnnsfer has been made
omccrB of tho land, company admit that
tho salo has been mndo, but tho consider
ation Is not mentioned.
With the advent of the Illinois Central
Into South Omaha the northern par of
the city will bo filled with tracks, round
houses nnd workshops.
Thnt Mlimrr Iriioltlnn.
Months ngo thero was published In the
South Omaha departmi.nt of The Deo on
Item authorized by Congressman Mercer In
relation to n donation for a library by An
drew Carnegie. At that t(me Mr. Mercer did
not attempt to conceal tho name of tho phil
anthropist, who proposes doing so much for
this great packing center.
Tho proviso that the city maintain the
library, nt n cost of $S,000 or $0,000 n year
can, It Ib stnted, bo nrrnnged for by Includ
ing tho amount In the annual levy. At
torneys asscit that action of this kind
would be perfectly legnl. Members of tho
Commercial club will bo asked to go out
and hustlo the site, and when arrangements
for the property arc made, Mr. Mercer will
bov notified.
I'ropnaeit Occupation Tnx.
Liquor dealers nre beginning to wonder
whether tho council will Impose an occupa
tion tax on saloons this year.. The license
will be $1,000, and It Is rumored that ns tho
city is Hard up it will Impose the usual
$200 occupation tax making the llcenso
$1,200. Some snloonkeepers-.are anxious for
a high license, but ns the .majority of liquid
dispensaries nre owned by the breweries,
there will be some opposition tn the coun
cil to tho passage of an .occupation tax or
dlnanco In vtow of the fact thnt $1,000 must
bo pnld for a license. Just now ninety-one
saloons are In operation, but with a higher
license It is thought that only about seventy-five
placeB will open after May 1.
Delinquent ,Mnst Pny.
City Treasurer Koutsky is preparing a
plan whereby ho can collect tho delinquent
personal taxes. He says thnt nt least $100,-
000 Is outstanding, nnd as tho city needs
tho money an extraordinary effort will be
made to collect theso .taxes. Mr. Koutsky
dislikes to go forth with a van nnd con
fiscate property, but he says that ho will
do It If the occasion requires. People .must
pay their personal taxes and that is all
there In about It. If they don't pay goods
will be seized nnd sold to llquldnto the
tnx.
City Council TonlRlit,
At tonight's meeting of tho city council
It Is thought that tho ordinance providing
for nn Elkhorn bridge over Thirty-sixth
street will bo passed. On Saturday . P.
Adklns, president of the council, visited
tho offices of tho Elkhorn In Omaha and
endeavored to learn Just what kind of a
brldgo was to be constructed. Officials of
the company made tho assertion that the
plans for the brldgo were being drawn in
Chicago nnd that tho details were not known
hetw.
Another llrlilur Planned. ,
It Is rumorod tn railroad circles that tno
Northwtstcrn road will .shortly commence
the construction of a viaduct in the north
ern Part of tho cltv In order to rench th
storago tracks and roundhouues to be con
structed by tho Elkhorn road. This bridge
it nuut win be or steel and will ho nearly
It not fully as long an tho nurllngton bridge
at O street. No details will bo given out
by tho Northwestern officials, but the via
duct will bo built without a 'doubt.
Conway' Funcrnl Tnilny.
Ilov. Irving IV"Jebn8on. rector of St.
Martin's Episcopal church, will conduct
tho funeral services. today -over tho remains
of Ambroso Conway, who was drowned at
CloarHako In Syndicate4 park" Saturday
afternoon. Services will bo hold at the
fnmlly residence, 1712 VanCamp avenue,
Omaha. Interment will be at Laurel Hill
cemetery. No Inquest will be held, as tho
coroner Is satisfied that death was acci
dental. Hnvlil Antleraon Honored.
Tonight South Omnha lodge No. 148, 'of
tho Odd Fellows, will meet to celebrate
the slxty-nlnth hlrthday of Hon. David An
derson, one of' the pioneers of the Magic
City. Around the banouet board nririrnHnn
will bo dollvered by Postmaster Ettcr, Coi-
onoi Sam Oosney. E. T. Furnsworth, A. H.
Miller, E. J. Seykora, O. E. rtruce and
others.
Maarlo Cltr Oolp.
The elty council meet tonight.
Yesterday was exceedingly quiet In police
circles.
Fred P. Freeman is preparing to return
to Aluska.
Fred Scott was on the streets yesterday
for the first time since his recent serious Ill
ness. Councilman Frank Fltle came up from1
Lincoln yesterday to spend Sunday with
friends,
,Rc. Dr Wheeler talked about Oeorge
Washington at the Young Men's Christian
association yesterday ufternoon.
..The Ladles' Alii society of the Albright
Methodist Episcopal church, will Wet with
MrB. Hnuner Thursday afternoon.
"Fnlth and Service" was the toplq of a
very Interesting sermon delivered by Nov.
Irving Johnson at 8t. Mnrtln's church ytn
tcrday forenoon,
"Newr Orlrnn for the Tourist"
ts the title of an Illustrated booklet, Is
sued by the Illinois Central railroad, de
scribing the points ot interest In New Or
leans, La. For copy, address W. II. Brill,
D. P. A., Omaha, Ntb, . . , ,
THIS IS LENT SURE ENOUGH
Bandar doling Hits Omaha Mint Eaten
Where Thej Lite. '
WILD CLAMOR AT BUTCHER MAN'S GATES
to ml Cried for I.nmli, Href, Pork or
Any Othrr Kind of .Mrnt, Hvcn
Dimvii to Mvcr n nil
llnron.
There was a meat famine In Omaha Sun
day. ' It wns tho date on which tho new or
dinance enforcing the closing of meat mar
kets, on tho Lord's day went Into effect, and
as n result many n tablo was served with
canned salmon In lieu ot tho customary
roast. Omaha was vcgotnrlnn for n day
at lenst. Though tho heart nnd center
of the greatest packing house Indus try of
tho mlddlo west, nothing short of a writ
of mnndamiiH could have proJuced the In
hibited spaierlb or tho proscribed stow, and
this Is why tho nbsont-mlndcd householder
had no use for toothpicks,
Tho ostensible purpose of tho ordinance
Is to "remember tho Lord's day nnd keep
It holy;" tho real purpose to enable the
shops to closo ono day In seven nnd pro
vent sonio racicennry butcher from enjoy
ing a monopoly of the 8unday trade.
Tho real purposo was no doubt realized,
for no urrcsts for non-observance nro re
ported from the police stntlon, but for
tho ostensible purposo Icsb can he said.
It may work after tho household stewards
havo becomo accustomed to It. All such
Innovations nru resented by tho public nt
first.
Air TIiiuimI with .Sulphur.
Out yesterday there was a vast amount
ot profnnlty unloaded on tho Sabbath nlr,
enough to neutrallzo any pious effect that
may otherwise have obtained. Many n
householder was aroused from his Sunday
morning nap ns usual to go to the market
nnd order mcnt for dinner only to find tho
shop locked. Heforo him, Just bcyoud the
Plato glass window, woro hamu, roasts',
bolls, stcakB nnd sausages In tempting ar
ray, but they were nn Interdicted luxury.
nnd ho no doubt wished himself possessed
of Carrio Nation's hatchet and norvo. Of
course under such circumstances ho couldn't
ho expected to restrain his unholy en
thusiasm. Ono man who lives out on West Leaven
worth street wont to a butcher shop two
blocks ttwny to order a porterhouse, but
found tho market locked. Ho was surprised
anu disappointed, nnd went Into Mike's
place next door to Inqulro tho cause. The
bartender told him all about, It. It was
wicked to transact business on Sunday, the
man In tho whlto npron said, and for this
reason the city council had ordered all
butcher shops closed.
Chicken Oct the Ax.
Thero was a great mortality nraong
chickens In Omnha yesterday. Families
with Invited guests for dinner had to lift
tho embargo on meat In somo way. so many
a full-blooded buff cochin that might other-
wiso havo taken tho bluo ribbon ut a poul
try show was sacrificed tor the oven. Other
domestic establishments less fortunate In
tho matter of henneries sent to South
Omaha for cutlets, whllo others dispatched
messengers to Council Bluffs.
One butcher, who lives over his shop on
Cuming street, responded to a knock on
his door with poor grace.
"I can't sell you any meat today," ho
said, without waiting for the caller to state
his business. And then he proceeded to
explain about tho now ordinance. "I de
clare," ho resumed, "It's harder work for
mo not to sell ment than It Is- to soil It.
If one person has called on me today a
hundred hava como up hero nnd demanded
that I go down nnd open up to sell them
a dimo'n worth of this and a quarter's
worth jot that. I know the new law will
work n hardship on tho, public for tho first
fow Sundays, but they've got to be edu
cated up to It, and this Is the only way
to do It. When thoy get used to It they'll
order their meat on Saturday or Friday."
IMIra of People ,
testify to the merit of Bnnnr Snlvo in
curing piles. It is guaranteed. Myers-
union uniR Co.. Omaha; Dillon's drug
store, South Omaha.
I'nutcr Time north.
The Northwestern line, "Twin City Lim
ited," now leaves the Union station, Omaha,
at 7:55 p. m. dally, Instead ot 7:35 p. m., as
formerly. The nrrlval time at St. Paul
Minneapolis REMAINS UNCHANGED.
Through connections from tho west aro thus
assured nnd a MORE CONVENIENT time
of depnrturo Is afforded Omaha and Coun
cil Bluffs patrons. Tho same magnlflquo
equipment Is retained In service.
City offices, 1401-1403 Farnam street.
Wanted, a trnlncd nurse to tnhu charge of
a sanitarium; must havo experience, a good
education nnd good business ability. Ad
dress J 59, care Dee office.
SAVED
A ) And 899.75
LIFE
The figures below tell how It can be
done;
Cost of a modest funeral $100.00
Cost ot ii bottle of LA QIUPPE
COUGH BYRUP 23
Saved a life and n bal. of $ 99.75
Note Use La Grippe Cough Syrup In
time. (Sample free.)
"LA GRIPPE COUGH SYRUP"
clears the voice and bronclal passnges.
It stop the "hacking" chronic cough
ns euslly and quickly as It does the
more recent one coughs, colds, bron
chitis, wheezing of the breath, "tight
ness" about the chest, hoarseness and
sore throat all yield quickly to a tow
doses of this remedy. Prices, 25
und 50c.
If you have SORENESS of the chest
APPLY A JIMSONWEBD PLASTER
nnd take internally La Grippe Cough
Syrup. For aalo by
SHERMAN & McCONNELL Drug Go
15th and Dodge St.. Omaliu
PULLMAN
ORDINARY
8LEEPERS
DAILY
SEATTLE? ,.rOt?,o
SAN 01 EGO
DINING
CARS,
MEALS
A LA CARTE
PAIR OF LOST CHILDREN
Mttlc lloj- nml tllrl Wonder Ann
nml Are llririiril l thr
Police.
Officer Madscn ran across a forlorn tittle
boy on Douglns street yesterday afternoon.
Tho little fellow showed traces of tears,
but was bravely repressing his emotion
and struggled along nlmlessly, Indicating
unquestionably that ho wns weary.' Thu
patrolman stopped the child nnd discov
ered that ho wns lost,
. At tho pollco station the urchin said
his nnmo was Howard linker and thnt ho
lived at Twenty-seventh and Cbnrles streets,
Hu had wandered nway from homo early In
the morning and his parents were well
nigh distracted when tho officers arrived
with the missing boy.
A wee nilto of a girl, 4 years old, was
picked up during tho afternoon by omcer
Illcom on Douglas street. He took her to
tho police stntlon. No complaint of any
lost girl had b6cn made, so Tony Vnnous
started out to find tho child's parents be
fore they Rhould become cxcrcl3cd over hor
absence.
All tho llttlo girl could sny wns "shop,"
and when sho uttered this word she pointed
toward tho north. Vnnous walked out from
tho station with her nnd let her leud the
way, keeping nil tho tlmo toward tho
north. When Cnpltnl avenue wns reached
tho llttlo tot turned west und kept In
that direction until they ramo to Sixteenth
sttcet. Then sho seemed to know exactly
whero sho wns nnd nt 007 North Sixteenth
street they found her parents' home, In tho
top story of a building containing n shoe
shop, Tho child's uarao was Esther Vcr
blan. "When tho grip left mo my nerves nnd
heart woro badly affected; but I begun
taking Dr. Miles' Nervlno and Heart Curo
and wns soon nil right." Wm. Hocrlcht,
Enu Claire, Wis.
HVBltV TUHSDAV
In February. Mil roll nml April thr
UNION PACIFIC
will sell tickets at tho following
GREATLY REDUCED HATES:
From Omnha to San Francisco, Los
Angeles and San Diego $25.00
Ogdcn, Salt Lake, Rutte, Helena.... 23.00
Portland, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle.. 28.00
New city ticket office, 1.124 Farnam street.
Tel. 316.
Union station, 10th nnd Mnrcy. Tel. 029.
HAYDENs
Soda crackers, fresh and crisp, 5c.
Pearl oyBter, 5c.
Glngor snaps, 5c.
Michigan butter crackers, Cc.
Milk biscuit, 5c.
Animal crackers, 8sC.
Shredded wheat biscuit, 11c.
Grapo Nut food, lc.
Prolzellets, 10c.
Chceso straws, 12c.
Chceso sandwich, 12&c. i
Uneeda biscuit, .lc.
TEAS AND COFFEES
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.
A good broken Java and Mocha, 10c.
Wbolo Santos coffee, only 15c.
Java Peabcrry coffee, only l"V&c.
Special family Java nnd Mocha, 35c.
Now season sittings, only 20c.
Basket fired Japan, only 35c.
Sun Dried Japan Tea, 40c.
New; season Hoo basket fired Japan, 48c.
U lb. can co qo o'nly 10c.
Half-pound cap .breakfast Cocoa, 35c.
CHEESE SPECIALS--
Robert Noron'a prlmo npplo cheese,
only 40c.
Fancy full crpara yellow, 12V4c.
Now York HerMmcr Co. whlto, 16c.
McLaren's Imperial club size, 13c.
Fancy Ohio Swiss, 16c.
Chandler & Rudd's Am. club house, 18c.
BARGAINS IN CANNED GuODS-
2 pound can corn, Ec.
2 pound can string beans, Sc.
2 pound can Lima beans, "Mc
3 pound can tomntos, 74c
3 pound can California pears, (only two
cans to each customer), 7c.
11 bars White Spanish soap, 25c.
A 25c can baking powder, 10c.
3 pound can sweet potatoes. 10c.
3 pound can npple butter, 10c.
Can Fern brand milk, 7',&c.
GREAT LEN I EN FISH SALE
Fat Herring Dlouter Mackerel, 10-lb pa.ll
$1.75; pound, 20p.
No. 2 NqrwayInckerel, 10-lb palls, $1.25;
per pound,, 16c.
Good family Maokcrel, 10-lb palls, $1.25,
per pound, 12V4c.
K. K. K. K. Norway Herring, 10-lb pulls,
$1.05,
Labrador Herring, 10-lb palls, SOc, 65c
and 55c.
Bay City white fish, 10-lb palls, 60c;
pound, 6c
No. 1 white fish, 10-lb palls, 90c, lb. 10c.
Colorado River red salmon, lb. 10c.
HAYDEH BROS
"Our jurors have been the public,"
and we have built up the largest busiuess by ii s
assistance
PENNSYLVANIA best hard coal,
SnEIilDAN best Wyoming coal
You will like our service.
VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam St.
Personally Conducted Excursions
to California and Oregon
Pullman Ordinary Sleeping Cars
PBUTTE
OX T1IK
UNION PACIFIC
SALT LAKE CITY
DENVER
34. .! h.,) Mat.
These Excursions leave Omaha every Wednesday and every Friday at
4:25 p. m. for San Francisco and Los Angeles, and every
Friday at 8:20 a. m. for Portland, Ore.
Detailed Infarmnllon cheerfully ftirnlliril. y
SEW CITV TICKKT OKKIt'K, IIIJI I'lirnuni St., Tel. it 111.
UMON STATIO.V, 10th nml Mnre, Tel.
WILL INSPECT INSTITUTE
Coinniltlrr of tlir l.rglnlnttirr (Ju
( t Onmlm to A 111 llrnf nml
DuiiiIi .)Iiiiii.
The stnto sennto committee on public
lnnds nnd 'buildings will meet nt the .Mer
chants' hotel In this city nt 11 o'clock this
morning, nnd proceed to the deaf nml dumb
Institute for tho purposo of Inspecting tho
property. Tho visit of tho committee Is
to onnblo the members to decide what Im
provements and uttrrcatlcns are necessary
nt tho Institute, so thnt provision mny he
maito for tho samo before tho legislative
session ends.
The commlttco consists of Senntors Al
len, Young, Trompen, ArcndJ, Ilerlct, Owens,
Steele, Lymnu nud Krumbnch. The house
committee, which consists of Represent
atives Comer, Andrews, Humphrey, Mend,
Harris, Frederlchs, lllbbcrt, Kvnns,
Jouvennt, Mcndcnhnll, Wilkinson, Coppoc,
Jordon nud Shlnstock, will nlso visit the In
stitute, "My heart wns badly nffected by nn at
tnck of grip nnd I suffered Intense ngony
until I begnn tnklng Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
It mndo mo a well man." S. 1). Holmnn,
Irasbtirg. Vt
Gone into a trust.
We got n tip yvsterdn' that tht lloo's
nro organizing a trust their object Is to
keep tho percentage prleo ii and not to
patronize n pet who won't give up nt least
oneo ,i month we'll wiilt till furtliT de
velopments before wn r.vpuxo their scheme.
The tiUHt tried to work us once upon a
time, but did wo knock 'cin out (71 well,
1 Ktiecs ho.
I'riinicr'n Kidney Cure 7.r
Ilromo Ifulnlur J So
t iloz. --urn I ii tliilulnr ("niinulr .. To
I tin. :t-Krnlu (lulnliie t.'npiile.. Ille
I ilox. .'-urulii lliiluliif Cnpnillr,. I.'.c
l)iiir Mult WhlHki-)- S.-H-
I. olux (.'renin - . . .. Klc
I'll I ii Celery t'otniioiiml T.'e
Wine of Cnrilul 7."e
I'lrrer' 1'ri-nf rlilloii 7.ii
Seiitt' KiiiiiInIoii trie
OxoiiiiiInIiiu , 7.",e
t'oltroot Kxpcetornnt 7.".e
I'iiIiiio Tnlilrin .-.lie
While It Hilton Itemeily I, no
N.'S. S Tn,.
Mnlti-il .Milk, to,., 7.-.C. n.l.l
I'luklinin'N Compound , ;,i,.
SCHAEFER ' L DRUGGIST
W. Cor. 10th sad Chicago
HAYDEK
s
EXTRAORDINARY SHOE
HAKGANIS, MONDAY.
Extraordinary shoe bargains Monday.
Closing out Bhoo manufacturer's stocks.
The greatest bargains ever offered In new,
up-to-date foot wear.
Every pair properly fitted. Every pair
warranted.
LADIES SHOES $1.1)0
Ladles' fine $3.50 and $3 vlcl kid lace
shoe, from Tharo, McGulrc &. Co., for $1.96.
Ladles' flno $3 patent leather lace shoes,
vlcl kid tops, made, by Naylor of Rochester,
all sizes for $1.96.
.MEN'S SHOES Si. 08
Men's lino $4 nnd $5 vlcl kid welt sole,
Inco samplo shoes, from J. P. Smith Co., for
$1.08.
Men's flno $3.50 and $1 patent leather
laco shoes, from Preston II, Keith Co., for
$1.98.
IN OUR RARGAIN ROOM.
Ladles' fine $2.50 kid laco shoes for $1.23.
Men's fine $2.75 satin calf lncc shoes for
$1.18.
Hoys' $1.60 satin calf lace shoes for 98c,
Men's rubbers, 49c. Ladles rubbers, 23c.
OUR SPECIAL iMONDAY DRIVEa
IN HOUSE 1-URNIsHINGS.
The best rotary washer made, $3.95.
No. 2 Square wcBtcrn washer, $2.69.
Wood wnsh tubs, 35c.
6-foot step ladders, 45c.
3 Ho brcoms. Sc.
6 tipped ton Hpoons, 6c.
2 boxes cobbler's nails, 5c.
Folding lunch boxes, 9c.
75o wood saws, 39c.
No. 8 galvanized boiler, 69c.
Gasoline stoves, $2.19.
A good claw hammer, Sc.
fiO-pound Japanned flour can, 59c. '
Corn poppers, 7c.
A good coffeo mill, 17c.
Large, bIzo foot bath, 33c.
2 largo boxes toothpicks, 5c.
Uurnlshlnn, regular 25c, nt 15c.
H & I) oil heater, best on earth, $3.49.
3 10c coat hangers for 10c.
8-quart grintte dlshpnns,' 29c.
15c enn openers, 5c.
Steel spado or shovol, 59c.
Rim lock and knob, 19c.
Special cut on heating stoves, sleds,
skates, otc.
Tel. 127
CHEAP
EXCUR8ION
RATES
EVERY
TUESDAY
IN
.v A t SJ,f
S ?
,o 3 .. o O'
LINCOLN tLevtNwoRTH
STEAM
HEAT
PINTCH
LIGHT, ETC.
You're Next
AM day Friday and Saturday, while the carpenters
were making more room for the cloak man, wo were
short of tlttinj: rooms, nnd customers wore annoyed
somewhat on account of it. Hut, as usual, women are
fjood natured and they said, "Oh! we were not eomplnin.
ing. We're glad to see your cloak department heing
favored with so much nice room." We're not half
through with the improvements in this department yet,
but we're in such a shape as to not annoy you today
We're giving the cloak department the entire l-'ar-nam
street front of the third Jloor, making it one of the
most attractive cloak nnd suit departments in this sec
tion Better for Us. Better for You.
Hotter come in and see how much better it is since we've
bettered it.
Those $:i.JW golf skirts are not found elsewhere, at
the price there's at least a dollar in your favor.
B 0 1 i 1 1 ij i
UAVnCIT U Sample
OAT UCnS Lines 13
Men's and Boys' Clothing
The greatest sale ever known in the history of the great
clothing business. Over 3,000 garments bought at' 25c on dollar.
The Big Sale is on Monday. Everything marked at prices
that will sell. WE'LL HELP YOU SAVE MONEY YOU'LL
HELP US GAIN SPACE FOR OUK SWUNG STOCK, ARRIV
ING DAILY.
7.50 to 15 men's unmple coats and vests, for 2.05.
The coats are mad in round and square sack styles,
also frocks, sizes 33 to 40, mostly 34, 35, 30, 35), 40, 42,
and 44 sizes,, made from finest worsteds, cassimeres
und cheviots.
Men's 0 black worsted suits, all reg
ular sizes, for 3.75.
Men's S.50 line all wool cassimere
suits, early spring weights, at 3.75.
Men's 15 stout and slim suits, serges,
worsteds and cassimeres, sizes 30 to 40,
nt 5.00.
Men's 12.50
suits of. worsteds and cheviots, all
regular sizes, 34 to 42, at 5.00.
Roys' 2.00 and 3.50 line sample
pants, sizes 2S
05c and 1.50.
HAVDEN BROS.
Are You Satisfied
Is It badly In need of paint? Is It dark
and cheerless? It It dusted? Aro tbe win
dowa washed? Do thoy over wnsh tho pas
globes? Docs a fresh youngster run the
elevator to suit himself nnd spoil your
breakfast? Do you have to walk up If you
want to go to your ofUce nt night or on
Sunday? When you nre thoroughly dls
gustod, movo into the lice Uulldlng and be
happy.
R. C. PETERS & CO.
RENTAL AGENTS
GROUND FLOOR BEE BUILDING
i nnut MflnK.
Registered
A. Mayer Co.
BIE BUILDING,
OMAHA, NEB.
MISS A. MAYER: In reply to your'note I am pleased to say that tn tender
tnd persplrlnt; feet are things of tho pa it. . .
About two or three applications of your powder relltved them entirely. I am
more than glad to recommend tho uso of your powder to my friends.
Very respectfully, DR. E. C. IIICNRT.
RE-NO-MA WHITE POWDER
removes all bodily odors. If properly used no dress shields are required
PRICE 50 CENTS
Solil Kveryrtiere.
A. MAYER CO., 316 Bee Building; Omaha, Neb.
CONSULTATION KHKli KHOM S to 4.
When ordering by mall add 6 cents for pestage.
kl ) in
to 10.50 line sample'
to 32, waist sizes, for tM
.
ii
i i,i lie. .
Men's 3 and 5 extra line sample pants,
mostly small and large sizes such as 31, 32,33,
3S, 40, 42, 44, 4G, 48, and 50 waist sizes, sale
price, 1.50..
Roys' 2.50 to 5 double breasted and vesteu
knee pants suits, sizes 3 to 10 years, on sale at
)5c, 1.45 and 2.45.
With Your Office?
DO YOUR FEET PER
SPIRE IN WINTER?
RE-NO - MAY
1MNK I'OWMJK
not only relieves, but positively cures
nil diseases of the, feet nnd hands.
Ktops cdorouB perM'Iratlon-cureH ten
Ser nnd iwollen feet. Endorsed and
prescribed by leadlnc physicians.
