12
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: PATUTOAY, MAHOII 2, 1001.
BODY IS TO BE TAKEN UP
Two InUmting Deralopmenti in Iftrj
Fitinon Inquest.
FRIENDS OF DEAD GIRL GIVE TESTIMONY
8 hi- In gnlil to llitve Deislnrert Inteii-
llun to Iteninln with Her Employe
So I.tinir na Ufe Lnntril Doctor,
to )lnkr Further Hxanilnntlon.
Two Important developments entered Into
th. Peterson Inquest yesterday, uno
was tho discovery that It will bo necessary
to cxhumo tho body In order to make n
mora comnleto examination In tho hope or
ascertaining tho cause of doath. Tho other
wos tho testimony of Amanda Erlckson,
saleswoman In a department store, tondlng
to show tho relations which had existed
between tho deceased and her employer, J
8. Collins. After examining five witnesses,
which occupied tho greater part of the fore
coon; tho Inquest adjourned until 9:30 Mou
day morning.
Yesterday Dr. W. 11. Lavender wob
engaged In subjecting the stomach und con
tents to a chemical analysis to see If he
can detect traces of poison. This morn
lug, accompanied by the coroner, ho will go
to tho cemetery and there, nftor tho body
baa been disinterred, will make a micro
scopic examination of tho kidneys, and will
also examine tho throat to learn It tho dc
ceased could hnvo been suffocated by tho
lodging of a clot of blood In tho windpipe.
If this examination docH not disclose tho
caueo of death further examination will be
made.
Mnlcmioninn TcatlUc.
Amanda Erlckson was tho first witness
placed upon the stand yesterday. She
said In substanco: "I had known Mary
l'eterson for several years and used to sco
her often, but during tho two or thrco
months Immediately preceding her death
1 seldom saw her. About threo weeks ago
she came Into tho storo whore I am em
ployed and said Bho wanted to buy a cloak.
I showed her sovoral garments nnd as eho
examined them wo talked of her affairs.
She said Bho hadn't been feeling well for
some time, and had tried to quit her Job,
but that Mr. Collins had raised hor wages
and had offered hor various other Induce
ments to remain. Sho said ho had promised
to Bend Iter on a trip to Europa next sum
mer, and to mako hor a Christmas present
of $50 so long as sho continued In his
employ. Ko, sho suld, sho had made up her
mind to stay with him as long as ho lived.
"I said, 'You aro foolish to do that,
Mary. I wouldn't mako any such promlso
ns that to a man I didn't Intond to marry.'
'Well,' sho said, 'I haven't any home, and
he has nlways been very kind to mo and I
don't sco that I can do better.' And then
sho put her handkerchief to her oyes and
burst out crying."
Mrs. C. J. Wcstordahl, 1717 Burt stroet,
who had been called to watch the body whllo
Mr. Collins went to summon tho coroner,
was next called to the stand. After de
scribing tho position of tho remains and
the circumstances under which Bho saw
them, she said: "It looked to me as If the
woman had hcon murdered nnd her body
placed In that position. This was cither
the caso or olso sho died or was uncon
scious beforo sho fell, as othcrwlso her
arms would not hnvo.becn doubled up under
hor body, but would havo been thrown out
to break tho force of hor fall."
This was also the testimony of John Van
nusklrk, a young man who rooms at tho
Wcsterdahl homo, and who accompanied
Mrs. Westord&hl to the sccno of tho fatality.
He added: "I remarked ns soon as I saw
hi-r, 'Could she havo fallen and struck her
head against something?' 'No. Mrs. Wes
terdahl answered, 'that can't be, because
there's no furnlturo or other, hard object
anywhere near hor.' "
He concurred In Mrs. Wcstcrdahl's opin
ion that tho body had tho appearance of
having beon placed thoro after death.
Ida Cnrlnoti'a Story,
Ida Carlson, who appears to havo been
the most Intimate friend of tho deceased,
told of tho lattcr's aiseelntlon with Will
Stono, the young man who was on the wit
ness stand Thursday. She said:
"Sho told me of Will Stone's taking her
to the waiters' ball ono night, I, think It
was early In February.
"Stono was drinking, and during tho
course of the ovenlng got Into trouble with
a policeman In tho bar room under tho hall
nnd was arrested. That wiis why ho didn't
tako her homo from tho ball. The noxt day
some young men, friends of Stone, callqd
on her and said Stono was In Jail nnd
wanted hor to put up tho money to half hliA
out. Sho went upstairs, she : ,'fqt 110
nnd gavo It to them. Sho remarked at the
tlmo that this was tho $10 sho had been sav
ing with tho Intention of buying iyoung
Stone an overcoat."
The witness nddod that sho novor liked
to call on Mary Peterson at tho house for
tho reason that Mr. Collins acted as If ho
didn't llko to have her entertain callers.
"He acted grouchy nnd would never speak
to mo when ho would seo mo there," sho
snld. Sho knew nothing ns to tho rolatlons
between Mr. Collins and his servant furthor
than that sho had heard Mary Bpeak .of his
being kind.
The brothers of tho dead girl havo em
ployed a prlvato dotectlvo to collect evi
dence. In tho hope of finding the person re
sponsible for hor doath. They aro also In
vestigating the report that sho had $200 in
a bank of the city. It was understood that
this money was on deposit In tho First
National bank, but Inquiry there falls to
confirm the report.
Mllner Ktnrla for TrsniTRsl,
CAPETOWN, March l.-SIr Alfred Mllner
started northward to take up his new duties
as governor of tho Transvaal and the
Orange Illver colony.
Keep
Young
If you are young, you nat
urally appear so.
If you are old, why appear
so?
Ayer's Hair Vigor will surely
restore color to gray hair, and
it will also give your hair all
the wealth and gloss' of early
life.
Do not allow the falling of
your hair to threaten you
longer with baldness. Do not
be annoyed with dandruff
Out dollar a bottle.
If your druggist cannot supply you, send
us fi.oo and we will express a bottle to you,
all charges prepaid, lie sure, and give us
your nearest express office.
J. C. AVI. Co., X.bfrlli Mais.
Send for our beautlfujj book or The Hair.
BIDDING FOR MARKET STALLS
City Unit In ThriiiiKcil with
deners Seeking I'rlvl
Icnen. (lai
Two hundred market gardeners crowded
Into tho ofneo of tho Hoard of Public Works
yesterday. Tho annual nuctlon of mar
ket stalls was held and the crush was worse
than at the advance Bale of seats for Mmc.
Ilcrnhardt's performance.
.William Coburn, secretary of the Hoard
of Publlo Works, acted as auctioneer. Tho
prices secured for stalls was much In excess
of that paid last year. Tho first elghtcon
stalls sold brought $900. Last year tho en
tire receipts of the auction wero nbout $1,000
for tho 1C8 locations offered to bidders.
Among the crowd of sturdy gardeners
wero three women Mrs. Albert Mohr, Mrs
P. Samdlln and Mrs. Frank Stratbucker.
These women elbowed their way among tho
struggling men and secured places near tbo
auctioneer. Their high-pitched voices were
heard frequently among tho bassos who took
pnrt In tho bidding.
Tho first cholco of stalls was sold for $80.
Tho bidding started at 125, but tbo prlco
was advanced rapidly and J. F. Wilcox
walked off with tho plum at $80. Sovcral
stalls brought $65 each. Tho highest price
paid Inst year was $35.
Bosldes paying for locations tho people
who sell vegetables In tho market aro
charged a fee ot 10 cents for each day they
offer their produco for salo.
SAME OLD STORY AGAIN
Count' Attorney nnd Olliern
AiiNwrr In C'nc Already
rnnnei! Unon,
Flic
George W. Shields, I. J. Dunn, Miles
Mitchell and P. J. King havo filed their
answer to tho petition of Edward Hose
water, In which they aro charged with
conspiring to harass and annoy tho peti
tioner by causing his frequent nrrcst on re
peated charges of violating tho corrupt prac
tices law. Judgo Fawcett, after hearing
arguments ot counsel, granted n temporary
Injunction In tho caso a couplo of weeks
ago, by which tho defendants nre re
strained from filing numerous Informations
against Mr. Hosewater, wbtlo all tho
charges which they havo to mako against
him may bo Joined In ono action. In tho
opinion ot the court It Is tho duty of tho
county attorney nnd his deputies to Join all
tho charges In ono action, and their falluro
to do so Indicated a desire on their part to
persecute and annoy Mr. Ilosowater,
Whllo tho court has already ruled upon
tho chief point, the case has not been finally
disposed of and fo that reason tho de
fendants havo put In an answer.
Tho defendants repeat In their latest
document tho charges thoy have .heretofore
mado ngnlnst Mr. Hosewater. In sub
stanco they assert that ho distributed money
among numerous voters of tho democratic
faith In South Omaha to Induce them to
work for tho republican legislative candi
dates, who wero pledged to support him In
his candidacy for United States Bcnator.
When tho breath Is foul and the appetite
dts'ordeied Prickly Ash Bitters Is tho rem
edy needed. It purifies the Btomach, liver
and bowelB, sweetens tho breath, promotes
vigor and cheerfulness.
Announcement of the Thpntrrn.
The Orphoum Is enjoying unusual Dros
p'erlty this week, the elephants attracting
largo and enthusiastic audiences. Every-
ono that has seen them say that without
doubt It Is the greatest animal act In tho
world today. Naturnlly a large and clumsy
abjmal, ono does not look for anything
very graceful, but after seeing the act they
are forced to admit that they aro exceed
ingly graceful. Their antics amuse tho
children and mako their elders open their
eyas In amazement. Another act that H
jery plcnslngJsth. comedy sketch, "Tarn
ing a Husband, as presented by Miss
Moreland, assisted by Harry JcnkLis. A
speclnl school chlldron's matlnco will be
given today.
Tho coming of Sembrlch at tho Hoyd on
Thursday evening, March 7, promises to be
u gala day for music lovers. The salo
of seats now In progress Indicates that sho
will bo greoted with n brilliant audience.
EVERY TUESDAY
In
February, March and April the
UNION PACIFIC
will sell tickets at the following
GREATLY REDUCED HATES:
From Omaha to San Francisco, Los
Angeles and San Diego $25.00
Ogden, Salt Lake, nutte, Helena.... 23.00
Portland, Spokane, Tncoma, Seattle.. 25.00
New city ticket office, 132 Farnam street.
Tel. 316.
nlou station, 10th and Marcy. Tel. 629.
Every article in Hayden Bros.' ad on
pago 7 Is a bargain.
ORDERS NEW STREET GARS
Vlrnt Ilellvcry of Twenty Open Cnr.
Will lie Made About the
Middle of May,
W. A. Smith, general manager of tho
Omaha Street Railway company, has re
turned from the east, whero he went In
quest of cars to tako the placo of those
consumed In the Harney street fire. Ho
found great difficulty In making contracts
for early delivery nnd only succeeded In ar
ranging for the delivery of twenty cars In
May, the earliest time In which any could
bo delivered. The cars contracted for will
bo summer cars of the samo typo ns those
already used by tho company. Thoy will
probably bo ready for tho track by the mid
dle, of May.
Despite reports to the contrary, the com-
party has not yet doclded as to a building to
tako tho placo of tho one destroyed. There
has been some talk of building on Vinton
street and ot rebuilding on the Harnpv
street Bite. No conclusion has been reached
and nothing will be done until the work of
adjusting the Insurance has been completed.
Whllo there Is no hitch In tho settlement,
so fur as known, considerable time will
elapse beforo tho matter is adjudicated and
unti that time all talk of probable action
on the part of tho company Is premature
and unauthorized, according to tho state
ments of officers ot tho company.
MARINE BAND IS COMING
Auditorium Committee .Miikm a Nota
ble Mimical KuicnKr
iii nt.
At a special meeting of the auditorium
committee yesterday It was decided to
,seouro the United States Marino band for
two engagements In this city on April i.
Colonel Leigh Lynch, business manager of
ithe. band, was In tho city yesterday,
njalflng dates for tho band. He had been
In Lincoln, where he secured an engagement
for April 3, nnd, finding the next day va
cant, came to Omaha, calling upon Presi
dent Sanborn of the Auditorium company,
The manager stated that the band had
teoured permission from tho secretary of
,tb'e' navy to leavo Washington for a five
weeks' tour of the country, after tho In
augural ceremonies March 4, and that Its
.lUriprary was now practically arranged.
Unsaid that tbo band consists ot seventy
four pieces and that sixty-two would ac
company the band on this trip. The ques
tion of terms was arranged cosily and the
band will make Its appearance for a raatl
'nee' and evening performance April 4. It
Is estimated that the auditorium committee
wll clear at least $2,600 on the engagement,
(mavlng popular prices for both occasions.
, ,A,t the meeting yesterday a subscription
fop $1,000 was received from J. E. Market
of (he Millard hotel.
CO-OPERATE WITH KNIGHTS
Proposition for Union Bstwetn Ak-8ar-Ben
id Auditorium.
IDEA MEETS WITH GENERAL APPROVAL
I'litilln Affair C'nn Join I'ntc nmt
Jlo p AloriK Mcely, Is the lle
llcf of Well Informed
Cltlsen.
When the suggestion was mnde last week
that the Knights of Ak-Sar-Hen tako quar
ters In the now auditorium building upon
Its completlou tho suggestion met with such
Immediate favor that many of tbo commit
tco wondered why It was not mado sooner.
When tho matter was brought beforo the
board of governor of the Knights of Ak
Snr-Ucn that body unanimously agreed with
tho proposition nnd tho question which now
confronts tho commlttco Is to provide for
tho festival society.
Tho union of forces Is not only Indorsed
by tho members of tho board nf governors,
but by tho general public. II. J. Ponfold,
who Is a member ot both organizations,
said:
"There Is no doubt In my mind that there
should be but ono head In tho management
of tho Knights of Ak-Sar-Hen, tho fall fes
tlvltlcs and tho auditorium. All thrco are
public affairs which must draw their sup
port from tho sntno people, nnd they could
bo better managed under ono head than
through thrco separate channels. It Is my
opinion that tho matter will eventually re
sult In this."
Other Interviews nro as follows:
John Latcnscr If you would mnko tho
auditorium the success which, we
expect, thoro must be no combinations
with other societies. Mako tho building
nn auditorium pure nnd slmplo and keep
the other thing out of it. If, however,
financial necessity requires, n union ot
forces might bo advisable rather than to
havo no building.
Fred Paffcnrnth A union between the
societies Is tho logical conclusion of the
existing conditions. If tho auditorium Is
to bo but a slnglo room It will be dead
property for many months In tho year.
With the soclottes united tho building can
bo made to produco a revenue
John Utt Unlto tho societies by all
moans, or rather let there bo co-operation.
They aro both good things and why should
thoy not work together for tho common
lnterest7
J. F. Cnrpentcr I think It would bo n
good plan for tho knights to havo a homo
In tho auditorium. Thoy will help pay tho
expenses.
G. W. Hooblcr I nm much In favor of
having n place In tho building for tho
Knights ot Ak-Snr-Hcn. Wo should have a
source of rovenuo nsldo from tho occasional
entertainments which will fill tho big hall.
F. E. Sanborn United action on the part
of both societies Is tho only thing to do.
Thoro Is no ground for debate on the
proposition.
".New Orlennn for the Tnurlnt"
Is tho title of an Illustrated booklet, Is
sued by tho Illinois Central railroad, de
scribing the points of Interest In New Or
lenns, La. For copy, address W. H. Brill,
D. P. A., Omaha, Neb.
You'll find what you want at Hayden
Dros. If It's In town. Read their ad on
page 7.
THESE CUT PRICES CUT
$1.00 Klrlt's Dandruff Cure, wo sell 5
o Coko Dandruff Cure, wo sell .".Sc
M Syrup of KlgH (genuine) 30o
60o Morrow's Klil-no-okls 40c
J1.00 Mmc, Yalo's preparations 75c
$1.00 Peruna 76c
$1.00 Wyeth's llccf, Iron nnd Wine "Go
$1.00 Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil.. 76c
$1.00 Steams' Wlno of Cod Mvcr Oil 75c
$1.00 Juyncs' Expectorant 75c
$1.00 Wampolo'H Cod I.Ivor Oil 7Ec
$1.00 Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot 75c
$1.00 Wlno of Curdul 75c
$1.00 Plerco'H Favorite Prescription 75c
$1.00 Miles' Ncrvlno 75c
$1.00 Hood s Sarsaparllla 75c
$1.00 Malted Milk 75c
$1.00 Cramer's Kidney Remedy 75c
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go,
Corner Kith nntl Dodge.
The noxt Homoscckors' ExcuVslon at Tery
low rates leaves Omaha via Missouri Pa
cific on Tuesday, March t, for points In
Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas, etc.
For pamphlets, rates and information, call
at
TICKET OFFICEl
8. E. Corner Fourteenth and Doasla.
To Ogden, Salt Lake City, nutte, Helena,
Anaconda and Missoula ,'
To San Francisco, Los Angeles, Sacra
mento, San Jose, and many otner Cali
fornia points
) ill jL&&h
Tickets at 1502 Farnam St.-, and at Burlington Station, Tenth and Mason Sts.
J. FRANCIS, rienernl l'nsienifer Agmt, Omithii, Null, ,
GOING TO THE PHILIPPINES
Hecrnlta I.cnre for Fort MclCcnzIc,
Where They Will l'rcnnre for
Service In Orient.
Fourteen recruits left yesterday on
the Uurllngton for Fort McKenzle, whero
they will bo put Into training for entrance
to tho Tenth regulars. Thoy wero sent
from Fort Crook nnd wero In charge of
Sergeant Ambroso J. Helgcr. It Is under
stood that theso men will be used to re
cruit the companies that nro Intended for
service in tno Philippines to run strcngin. '
Tho arrival of tho companies of tho Tcuth !
from Cuba is expected any day and Immc-
dlntnlv Ihn .nrnttnnl.. n 1 the. rAcliiiAnt nt I
tho forts will start for tho Orient. Tho
traffic arrangements for tho transfer havo
been dated for next Tuesday, though this
date Is not nt all certain.
This Is when you get tho best for the
least money, with ney goods every day In
tho year. Hayden Bros., with an ad on
pago 7.
Attention, Sir KnlKhtut
The members of Movnt Calvary command
cry No'. 1, Knights Templar, nnd sojourn
ing Templars nro requested to meet at tho
asylum on Sunday, March 3, 1901, at 2
o'clock p. m. to servo as escort to Ne
braska lodge No. 1 on tho occasion of the
funeral of Past Commander Sir Wlnflcld
Strawn. Per order. OSCAIt ALLEN,
Commander.
Wanted, n trained nurse to tako cnarge of
a sanitarium; must havo experience, a good
education and good business ability. Ad
dress J 69, care Ueo office.
Saturday It's 5c
If you want tho nicest
preparation lor chap
ped hands, face and
lips made, buy a bottle
of our
Egyptian Lotus Cream
Saturday for 5c.
Only one bottle to a customer.
SCHAEFER
CUT PRICE
DRUGGIST
. W. Car. ieth aa CbtoBs
HAYDENs
Cloak Department.
facturers,
making up
over must be
Omaha to
their value.
these sample
wholesale price.
100 suits Just received from Now York
secured by our buyer on his roceut trip,
on salo Saturday They nro madp up In
the nevest styles, worth $14, $15 and $18,
all In one lot, to mako this a tremendous
sale, nt $7.90.
A MANUFACTURERS' STOCK OF SKIRTS
Max Solomon, known as the "king of skirt
makers," of Now York City, sold his entire
reserve stock of rainy day walking nnd
silk skirts, at a fraction of 'tholr value.
Rainy day skirts with pleated backs, In
light, medium and dark colors, the JG.D0
quality for $2.90.
Pedostrlenno nklrts, 1G rows of stitching,
tho hang is proper, tho stylo Is correct,
they are worth $10, on salo for $1.98.
100 ladles' all silk taffeta skirts, with new
flare bottom, trimmed with laco applique,
a skirt sold In this town for $12, your
choice of the lot for $5.00.
HAYDEN BROS
Low Rates West and
March 5, 12, 19 and
To all points on the Northern Pacific Ry.
west ot Missoula. Including Spokane,
Seattle, Tocama. Portland, as well as
Vuncouver and Victoria, R. C
To all points on the O. R. & N. Co.'s lines,
on tho Snokano Fulls & Northern rty.
and the Washington & Columbia River
"it. R
S23
$25
CHARGE CONTEMPT OF COURT
Friend of WnllcrV Union Snld to
Hate Violated n Teniiornry
Injunction,
Judgo Estcllo has Issued an order requir
ing J. O. Jenkins and J. S. Allenbcck to ap
pear beforo him at 10 o'clock next Monday
morning nnd show cause why an attach
ment for rontempt of court should not bo
Issued against them. In n petition filed by
II. J. Rtcen the chargo Is mado that Jenkins
and Allenbeck havo violated tho Injunction
of tho court restraining tho Walters' union
nnd Its members and friends from distribut
ing unfair cards In front ot the petitioner's
restaurant.
A Piano
of sterling worth in a handsome mahogany
rak or walnut case. Wo havo Just made a
cash purchaso ot n limited number ot flno
instruments Belling gencrully tor $225 to
$300, according to tho man who sells them.
Tho ndvantago we gained by paying cash
wo glvo you In mnklng tho price
$142.00
First payment Jo. 00, bulanco $1 per week.
New Steinway, Vosc, Stcger,
Emerson, A. B. Chase,
Packard, Sleek, and
Ivers & Pond pianos
cash or $10.00 monthly.
New pianos for rent. Artistic tuning and
repairing promptly done. Catalogues and
prlr.es furnished on application. Visitors
always wclcomo.
SCHM0LLER & MUELLER,
The Old Kcllable Piano II oubc,
mill Fnrnnm Street, Omnlin.
1137 Ilrondmir, Council TitnfTa
Tel. 1(12.
The Second
Gun in Our
Three manufacturers' stocks on sale Sat
urday.
SAMPLE SUITS from 7 New York manu
subniited for comparison when
our spring order of suits, on sale
Saturday, FOR ONE DAY ONLY. All left
returned to the manufacturers
in the evening. This is a rare opportunity
ami ono never offered before to the ladies of
buy stylish suits at about half
They come in all styles and all
materials, and are without doubt the best
variety and best; selected stock of sample
suits ever shown by any western house. All
suits are marked in plain tig
nres by the manufacturers and they permit
us to sell them at such a price that we can
give you 25 per cent oil' the manufacturers'
Ono table of skirts In serges, broadcloths
and homespuns, worth $5, for $2.98.
A MANUFACTURERS' STOCK FRENCH
FLANNEL WAISTS They aro mado by
Tobias & Schurman, tho best known waist
manufacturers In New York. On sale Sat
urday nt one-fourth their value. They
como In black, blue, brown, red, old rosj,
and till tolors. Thoy nro mndo with six
rows of tucks In back and 12 In front, and
trimmed with brass buttons. A waist
worth $4.00. for Saturday only 90c
THE SALE OF HENRY ETTELSON'S
WRAPPERS will be continued Saturday,
Flannel and petcalo wrappers, with 12-ln,
flounce, separate waist lining, trimmed
with two rows of braid, $1.60 quality, for,
each, COc.
Ladles' and children's jackots nt one
third price, Saturday.
Read big bargains on page 7.
Northwest
26
$25
$25
Who's Your Hotter?
Seldom si customer leaves this store without buying a
hat after a look through the department.
It's utterly impossible, in the limit of newspaper adver
tising, to properly introduce our values in men's hats
you must see them to appreciate their values.
Men's Fedoras, in black or brown 75c
Men's Fedoras, in black, brown, gray, pearl $l.)0
Men's tine quality Golf Hats, 2.00, ?2.50 and $3.00
Men's Pasha nnd Uailrond shapes, $1.00, 1.50 and.. 2.00
Nebraska Special Stiff Hats
25 different styles, 4 J to f deep.
SHE WINDOW ON FIFTEENTH STttEET.
Ask the hat man for u shape card.
WE HAVE EXACTLY 167
Men's Fine Winter
Overcoats and About
325 Extra Fine Men's
that we will not carry over
of tho best wo have shown
To make a quick salo wo
at.
Suifs and Ovircoafs worth $18 and $20.
Overcoats in flno coverts, oxfords, and patent beaver.. Suits In finest
worsteds and Imported tweeds.
Men's $10.00 nnd $12.50 suits
for
'l Mon's $7.60 nil wool suits
, i
'"ml
for
Men's $8.60 to $12.50 sample coats and vests-for
Men's $3.50 Sample Pants $1.50..
Mostly small and largo sires, such as
and 48, (waist sizes.)
Men's $5.00 regular stock pants
for
Men's $0.50 rcgulnr stock pants
for
Special
Special advantage
ltnoo pants suits
breasted styles, nil
Hoys' $2.00 all wool suit
for
Hoys' $3.50 flno casslmere suits-for
Boys' $4.60 very flno
for
Boys' $6.60 oxtrn
for
Boys' 60c all wool
for
Boys' 75c corduroy
for
TrUnk S3le T mah0 room for our sprln8 IlnB' wo out 100 odd trunks now
In stock at nctual wholesale cost. Fine canvas covered, heavy stool
bumpers; hardwood slats, Yalo and Excelsor locks the entire lot on sale Saturday.
Hat Sale
Men's $3.00 stiff hats on sale
Pusha shapes worth up to $2.00, nt 76c all colors and sizes.
READ BIG BARGAINS ON PAGE SEVEN.
HAYDEN BROS
SELLING THE MUST CLOTHING IN OMAHA.
Registered
A. Mayer Co.
BLR BUILDING,
OMAHA, NEB.
1)
required.
If you ruin your gloves with
after thoroughly drying them with the
use the powder In pink box. For axllllary (armpits) sweating, find direction, for
use in the cover ot tho blue box. For obstinate sweating or chafing, bath, the
affected ports with tho Ro-No-Moy Astrlngento Antiseptic Lotion. It must be dis
tinctly understood that tho RE-NO-MAY Powder Is not a toilet powder, but strict
ly a curative, hygienic and antlsoptlc powder, and should not bo used for Infants
aa a tollot dusting powder. Talc, powdered starch or similar product, without any
intrinsic value, nro inoxpenslve and sufficient.
UB-K-MAV POWDER,
endorsed and prescribed by leading physicians. For more ample information, con
sult Miss Mayer, 316 Beo Building. Cousultatlon free dally from 2 to 4.
MANUFACTURED BY
A. MAYER CO., 316 Bee Building; Omaha, Neb. .
Sold by all Druggists and Glove Dealers,
SPRING IS HERE
Brighten your table with new alverwre. TV. are
showing n very nlco lino of sterling .liver and plated
goods. Spond a few minutes nt our store.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler,
l.SKJ Douglas St.
.
We're ready with nil
the new things in the
way of Men's Hats
for spring.
HAYDEN
S
Winter Suits
to another season. Odds nnd ends of some
this season.
give you unrestricted cholce-
10.00
30, 31, 32, 38, 4042, 44
2.50
3.75
Boys1 Suits.
sale of boys' 1901 spring
of vestee and doublo
sires 3 to 10.
95c
1.45
worsted suits
flno suits '
ltneo pants
,
knee pants
at 76c.. Soft hots, in Fedora, R. R. nnd
RE-NO-MAY
POWDER
In pink box not only relieves, but pos
itively cures all disorders ot the feet,
stops odorous perspiration, cures ten
der, swollen and painful feet.
RE;NO-MAT POWDER
in blue box remove, all bodily odors.
If properly used no dress shield, are
excessive perspiration, rub the palm.
powder. In cases of habitual sweating,
Po You
Need Teeth
Our best sets of te.tb
are .0 natural In color,
form and translucency that
they drive away all susdI-
don or art. Fit and workmanship
guaranteed.
Sets of teeth, $5.00 up.
Taft's Philadelphia Dental Rooms
r 11517 DougluHSt.
mm
m