12
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: V? F D X E ST) A Y , MAY 1, 1001.
BIG REALTY DEAL IN SIGHT
'Higatiatloni Pending for th Younj Men'i
Ohriitlan Auociation Prflperty.
WANTED FOR MERCANTILE PURPOSES
Inillrnlliinn IliMiute Hint Trnnsfi-r of
II II II il I U Will lie Annoiiiici-il
Mucin Amocltitlon SrcU
AnntlHT Silo.
The salo of thn Young Men's Christian as
sociation building nt tho southwest corner
of Sixteenth nnd Douglas streets, It Is as
serted on good authority, inny be looked for
within the next fow months, A prlco line
been ngroed upon which Is said to bo In tho
neighborhood of $225,000.
The Intending purchase-re, whoso names
We known ontv to ono or two of the di
rectors of tho association, wnnt tho build
InK for mercantile purposes, and If they nro
able to obtain possession will spend a con
siderable sum In reconstructing the InBldc.
It. Is bollcvcd that It Is the Intention of the
purchasers to occupy tho whole of tho build
ing for their own purposes.
At Monday's nectlng of the directors of
tho VotinR Men's Christian association It
was decided to heck a site, centrally located,
on which to erect a new association build
ing. (J rent Ailtimcr III Vol no.
The present homo of tho Young Men's
Christian association was built In 1SS8 at
n cost of about $30,000, the lot. on which It
fitanda Laving been mirchascd the previous
year for $5,00n. In fourteen years, how
ever, thtro haB been a great advance In the
valuo ot thn corner, especially for business
purposes, nnd the recent transactions on tho
aouth aide of Fnrnam nro considered ns hav
ing Increased its valuo for the reason that
trado will be drawn to tho south as well ns
10 tho north of It.
This Increasing vnluo of the Young Men's
'christian assoclntlon comer was recognized
a your or two ago by Ouy C. Ilarton when
h mado an offer to trade the old Ualbach
corner, opposlto thn slto of the now lion
nctt department store, for tho Association
building, assuming the mortgage on the
latter and paying n considerable sum In
rash. It was understood to bo his Inten
tion at that tlmr to cnlargo tho structure
by building on tho lot behind nnd convert
ing tbo wholo Into a large mcrcantllo
block.
I'roiiimllloii in Ail viiiitnKi'iniN.
Tho present proposition, It Is said, la
likely to bo a slightly better ono from the
point of view of tbo association thau that
mado by Mr, Ilarton, and tho recent deals
on tho south eldo of Fnrnam nro given as
sufficient reason for an Increase In value.
Tho association building Is mortgaged to
tho John Hancock Mutual Life association
In the sum of 176,0000, tb mortgage having
just thrco moro years to run. Tho Interest
rntols4',6 percent, which Is tho lowest rate
on any Omaha property.
VANDALS DESTROY A FENCE
lac JVeplnaky llcmoniin (lio DcMruc
tlun of III C'llttHKC Ini
lim vemi-ntn.
Joo Neplnsky lives In a pretty little cot
tago at Sixteenth and William streets and
Its Improvement nnd decoration has been
tbo solo ambition of tho owner. Tho finish
ing touches on his domlclo and Its sur
roundings wcro completed yesterday after
noon when a now picket fonco was erected.
Yesterday morning Noplnsky woko up and
found his fenco In ruins. Tho pickets had
been torn off and were scattered promiscu
ously about tho premises. Mr. Neplnsky
was greatly wroth. Ho (inspected that n
crowd ot young fellows who resldo In his
vicinity wero guilty of tho depredation.
Noplnsky appeared early at tho police sta
tion this morning and told City Prosecutor
Thomas his troubles. A gang of boys ro
r Id I tig near blm, ho told tho prosecutor,
entertain an unfriendly feeling for blm,
and he believed thoy wcro responsible for
the destruction of his picket fence. War
rants wcro Issued for tho arrest of six of
tho young fellows, charging thorn with be
ing drunk and disorderly. They wero Mlko
llryncr, Charles Wolf, John Mitchell, Mlko
and Julius Donncmoyer, Henry Oldcman.
MR. DOUGLAS LEAVES OMAHA
Former C'liiluhy I'tirelinaliiR Agent IJ r
clilea to Locale 111
Sew York.
W. n. Douglas, formerly purchasing agent
for tho Cudahy Packing company, left yes
terday for New York City, whero ho will
make his futuro home. Mrs. Douglas and
Miss Dorothy DouglaB accompanied blm. Mr.
Douglas takcH up his residence In Now York
primarily bocauso his health has not been
of the best for tho last fnw months und
bis physicians recommended a change In
climate. Ho will i-ngago In tho brokerage
business on Wull street.
Miss Ituby Douglas and her brother Regi
nald will rontlnuo their residence In Omaha
during tbo summer. They oxpect to Join
their parents In New York In the fall.
Cimoiirlne nt All Ix-hkuIMx,
Cures bllllousness, constipation and dys
pepsia or money refunded. 50c. Samplo and
book on diet and euro sent free for 10c to pay
postage, ilea tiros. & Co., Minneapolis, Mini).
Chnnue nt Time.
C, ST. P., M. & O. HY.
Commeiclng Sunday, April 28, the train
for Sioux City nnd all northeastern Ne
braska points will leave 'Webster street
depot at 2:45 p. m. A later train tor
Emerson and Intermediate points will leave
dally, except Sunday, at 5:30 p. m. Re
turning, arrives at 8:30 a. m. No change
In other trains.
The correct number of "THE DOTS" and
list of prize winners will bo published In all
editions or Tho Ileo Saturday, April 13.
Stonecypher prints anything. Tel. 1310.
style, $4.B0f ?r-r nm $7.u(). Chenille and chiffon boas,
price $1, 1.25, $1.50, ?2, 2.50, $3, 3.50, 4.50, 5.50, 0.75,
7.50 and S.25. Chenille in white, two shades of gray and
black. "How pretty, beautiful, elegant and for so little
money," is what they all say when they look at our
PARAS OLS
Children's Parasols, 15c to
Sun umbrellas , in all
PASSING OF THE WAR TAX
Telr-Krmii mill Mrvrrnl (Mlirr IJiioii
invnl Will Hp Hclrnneil
Aflor Jul)- I.
The end of tho war tax Is In Bight. lie
ginning July 1 one may send a telegram
without putting i stamp on It, and tho samo
applies to notes, checks, mortgages, leases,
bills of lading and various other documents.
J. K. Houtz, collector of Internal revenue,
has received notice from tho Treasury de
partment to the effect that on and after the
nbovo date bo r.ced no longer collect taxes
on tho following articles:
Drafts, orders for payment of money,
certificates of deposit, postofllco money or
ders, promissory notes, leases, export bills
of lading, mnnlfcstii for custom house en
try or clcaranco of cargo, powers
of attorney, protests, charter par
ties, certificates of all kinds except
certificates of profits or certificates showing
Interest In property or accumulations of
companies, warehouse receipts, express re
ceipts, policies of Insurance, tnxes on telo
phone messages, stamp taxes on medical
proprietary articles, perfumery, cosmetics
and chowlng gum.
Tnxes will bo reduced on nnd after July
1 on tho following articles: Conveyances
of real estate, passage tickets, cigars,
snuff, tobacco, fermented liquors, foreign
bills of exchange and foreign money orders.
Tho foregoing repenl of taxes constitutes
tho second concession of the Treasury de
partment to the present conditions of peace.
Tho first wus last Mnrch, when the tax on
legnclcs for religious, charitable, literary
or educational purposes was repealed.
THANKS TO HIS POVERTY
Niunllliox Pnmtrimrr IIIiIfn 111 (nil Unii
Knite mill Thoroliy l'rc
vi'IiIh lufootlon.
Poverty prevented a tralnload of passen
gers from being exposed to Btnnllpox Mon
day night.
When tho Durllngton train from Lincoln
pulled Into Omaha yesterday evculng at 7:30
o'clock, a boy was riding tho blind baggage,
ills tiamo was John Stottcrn, and as Boon
ns ho loft tho train he started for South
Omaha.
Ho had not been In tho Magic City very
long before ho was taken sick and con
sulted n doctor. Physicians told him that
ho had smallpox and sent him at onco
to tho Omaha emergency hospltnl without
consulting thn Omaha nuthorltlas.
Dr. J. D. Ralph, assistant heal commis
sioner, has begun nn Investigation of the
caso and will sec that South Omaha pays
tho expensed of tho patient. Stottcrn Is
1C years old. He boarded the train us It
was leaving Lincoln and says that ho did
not know ho had smallpox until the South
Omaha physicians examined him.
JOBBERS FEEL AN UPLIFT
Activity In Wliolcsnlr Circle nt
I'rrsont In ft Xntlcrnlile
lVnturr.
Thero Is a marked resumption of activ
ity In the jobbing business of Omaha this
week and tho "refilling" orders nro now
coming In In a volume which surprises tho
dealers when they take Into consideration
tho unreasonable weather of tho last month.
Thcso orders were considerably delayed on
account of tho damp and cool weather, but
It seems that this season tbo delay haB In
crcusod the volume. The mall orders are
larger than ever boforo known for tho sea
son, nnd there Is a larger number of coun
try merchants coming to the houses than
Is customary during April and May.
Tho "refill orders show generally that
tho demand In tho country has been for the
better grades of goods, a condition which
has not existed In the Omaha territory In
previous years, tho tendency being first
noticed last year.
Miss Minnie Smith, Mlddlcsboro. Ky..
writes: "My llttlo sister had tho croup
very bad. I gavo her several dozes of
oley a Honey and Tnr and sho was Instantly
rciiocu. it saved her life."
CATHOLIC PRIESTS TO MOVE
Number of CluuiKen In He Mnile In
Stnlloii In tho Dlooene
' of Omalin.
Tho following changes will take effect
Muy ft In tho stations of certain priests of
tho Catholic dioccso of Om.ilmt linv w
Rehbach, formerly at How Valley, will go
io iuoiurose, wnero a parochial residence
18 tO 1)0 CStUDIIStied: ROV. A. H rnhnrhnnw
at Stuart, will go to Row Valley; Rev. K
t. watszKiewicz, until recently assistant
at Harwell, will take charge of that parish;
uov. u. lintlKa will res do nt ARhtnn- ifv
M. M. Byrne, formerly assistant pastor of
St. Agnes parish. South Omaha, will
cbargo of tho parish at. Winner nnH hi,
place at South Omaha will bo filled by Rev
j. i-. uovane. iormcriy assistant nantnr a
tho Holy Family church, Omaha.
The Moat' Common Ailment.
More people suffer from rheumatism than
irom any otner aliment. This 1b wholly tin
necessary, too, for a cure may be effected
at a very small cost. a. w. Wescott, agent
u. k. ii. u. ny. Co., Mcadowdalc, N. Y.
says: "I havo been afflicted with rhnnmn
tlsm for somo tlrao and It has caused mo
much suffering. I concluded to trv ntinm.
berlaln's Pain Dalm and am pleased to say
mat it nas cured rac." For salo by
druggists.
all
ClonlnK of the Century Chili.
As our club offer on Tho Contury Dic
tionary nnd Cyclopedia and Atlas Is In Its
closing days, and believing many who are
ongaged In business that will not admit ot
their taking tho tlmo to Investigate our
proposition during tho day, and desiring to
accommodate all such, wo will kocp our
exhibition room open evenings from 7 to
9:30. Full sets of Tho Century, In tho dif
ferent bindings, can bo seen at any time
nt tno exhibition room, 101 Dee building.
Seeds that grow come from the Nebraska
Seed company. 1513-15 Howard St.
Stoneoypher, printer: 1201 Howard St.
Mrs. J. Benson.
BOAS
in chenille, chitTon nnd taffeta. We
have just received an elegant lino
of these goods, some entirely new
styles, with long double face satin
ribbon ends, trimmed with chiffon
moiling. IMcom on this liurtioiilnr
. . , 2.00
the handles and styles of silk
MAHA'S CREDIT IS HIGH
Oitj Tiuinrtr Hennings Saja Thire li
Rtaion for Oiod Filling.
DUE CAUSE FOR MUNICIPAL PRIDS
in nil u linn Never llrcn round Wnnt-
liiK When WcIkIioiI In the llnl-
tier, Therefore (lie ItntlnK
In Known nn Al.
Omaha should be very proud of Its ex
cellent credit. The salo of of $18(5,000 worth
4 per cent paving and sewer bonds yes
terday nt such u high premium that the
rate ot Interest Is redmed to 3 1-3 per cent
another evidence of the excellent repu
tation Omaha securities have," said City
Treasurer A. H. Hennings. "This Is the
best prlco tho city ever received for bonds.
It Is easy to explain why Omaha s credit
Is so much better than that of nny neighbor
ing cities, Wo hnvo never defaulted In our
payments. The money haB always been In
tho hands of the bondholders the exact day
pon which It was duo and we have never
been known as repudladonlsts."
In Juno of 1S99 $50,000 worth of A per
cent twenty-year paving bonds wero sold
by tho city of Omaha to Farson Leach &
Co. of Chicago at a prlco of 1109,537 per
100. This premium was such that It re
duced tho rate of Interest to 3.34 per cent.
only n trifle) moro than tho prlco realized
from tho sale ot bonds yesterday to Hugh
Murphy.
ItctluolitR (he Interrnt.
Spltzer & Co. ot Toledo, O., bought $26,-
000 worth of paving bonds In November of
&09 nt a price which reduced the Interest to
.41 per cent. Four per cent boncis sold by
tho city In November of 1899 brought a
rcralum which reduced tho rate of Interest
to 3.04 per cent, and In April of 1900 slml-
ar bonds wero sold nt a price which
owered tho rate of interest to 3.61 per
cent.
"No city In tho west gets ns good a price
as Omaha for its securities," said John W.
Fead, bond clerk In the city treasurer's
office. "Most western cities offer C per
cent bonds for sale and are able to realize
llttto more than par for them. Lincoln
recently sold $160,000 worth of 5 per cent
bonds, upon which It realized a premium of
only Jl,-'00.
Denver, Kansns City and other neighbor
ing cities hnvo never been able to negotiate
as tavorablo sales of bondB as Omaha. Dcn-
er has much trouble In floating Its bonds
and Kansas City sells securities at a price
which would seem ridiculously low to
Omahans."
Hugh Murphy, tho successful bidder for
tho bonds sold yesterday. Is In Hot Springs.
Ark. This morning ho wired to Mr. Hen-
Ingii, expressing his satisfaction at having
secured tho bonds.
NCREASE IN BANK CLEARINGS
our Month HIiimv n Rrent Growth In
the Tntnl llnnlnesn for
Omnhn.
Tho bank clearings for tho last four
months show a largo Increase over thoso of
tho samo months lust yenr, the average ln
creaso being over U.600,000 a month. This
shows In tho best possible manner the
enormous Increase In local business nnd
partly duo to tho new wholesalo Arms
which havo entered tho city lately, al
though there would undoubtedly have been
an Increaso without their help, as Omaha
is not retrograding.
Tho following table will show the monthly
report for tho first four months of this
year, nnd tbo first four of last year, with
tbo Increase.
inoi. MOO. Increase.
January .,
February
.X 28.657,342 J 26.755.12S J 1,002.214
. 23.284,454 22.312.33S 9(S'.056
. 27.6S4.004 25.773,3(0 1,909,604
. 2B.429.S66 25,063.574 1,366,292
March ....
April
$ 100,016,66(5 X 09,906,400 $6.110,ltitj
KIM. Tim UAMIUUFK tJKHM
Or Your Hnlr Will Kail Out Till
You
lleoome Ilnld.
Modern science has discovered that dan
druff Is caused by a germ that digs up the
scalp In scales, ns It burrows down to the
roots of tho hair, where It destroys tho
hairs vitality, causing falling hair, and
uitimaatcly, baldness. After Prof. Unna of
Hamburg, Germany, discovered the dandruff
germ all efforts to find a remedy failed
until tho great laboratory discovery was
mado which resulted In Newbro's Herplclde.
It alone of all othor hair preparations kills
mo nanarutr germ. Without dandruff hair
grows luxuriantly. "Destroy tho cause, you
remove tno effect."
Job printing. 437 Paxton Mock. Tel. 1440,
Omaha's
Finest
Shoe
Store.
Kxnuislte now Ideas will
Do displayed WKDNE8
DAY and THUIISDAY,
The orlalnnlltv and artls.
tic ability of the cleverest
makes never has there
been such variety o
Hhapes, Htyles In shoes-
for ladles, misses and
children, Tho now croa
tlons uro here. Wo In
troduco
Till: HOCII12STKH Sl'HCIAI, Designed
for Omahn'n Ilrnt Ureitcn.
SHOES and OXfOHDS-r'8,'"01,!.!.8.
turos to bo found hero only Including every
Known Kiim oi patent leatner.s, vlcl Kid, all
tho new heels and toes, outclassing the
ordinary kind ho common nlwhr ut mtn
SS...$3.50 and $2.50
LADIES SHOES AND OXFORDS
at 16.00 nnd down to
$1.00
ma n i unii 1 1 J
Alt dally naners. monthlv mncnzlnos on
the library tablo In reception room. You
nro welcome.
BLACK
Is the hatter that sells
One Price Hats
No more no less, Ills hats nre tho
sumo us others rcll for $1.00.
All the newest things in
MEN'S
FURNISHINGS
Black, the $2.50 Hatter
107 S. 16th St.
BUI MWK H.U.K I.N IIAMIMIINT.
2,000 1'nlr Lntlle', Mlnnr-n, nml Chll-
dren'n Genuine llnx ("it If .xlioox, Dm-, '
AT BOSTON STORE TODAY. '
We call your attention to thl really won
derful shoe bargain. These are all regular
guaranteed and advertised shoes. Every
pair has a genuine "White Dros." hox cntf I
label attached. The regular selling price of
thcso shoes Is $2.00 for the ladles' shoes,
11.75 for tho misses' shoes and $1.50 for the
child's shoes; we give you the choice of
tho entire lot, every sUo, for 98c. I
All these splendid shoes are on salo In I
tbo basement.
They are sorted out In sizes, In their ,
regular cartons.
They arc absolutely fresh and clean, and ,
in tho new style.
It was only tho particular circumstance
that necessitated the sale that allows us
to make you tho extraordinary low price
of OSes pair.
Wo guarantee every pair of these shoes.
It thoy rip wo will fix them for nothing, nnd
it they do not glvo satisfaction wo will give
you a new pair.
110STON STOKB, OMAHA,
J. j. Ilrnndels & Sous, Proprietors.
Solo agents for Rogers, Pect & Co.'s line
clothing, '
WALKS MUST BE REPAIRED
City Ine nn Millet mid n lieneriil
Crunnde Will lie I n nt 1
tnled. Thero Is troublo in store for people who
havo defective wooden walks which they
refuse to repair. Inspectors will bo set to
work In a few days and will send notices
to all persons who own walks which need
repairing. It the walks nre not put In n
Qrst-claBs condition within five days they
will bo torn up and piled where they will
not endanger the safety of tho public.
George C. Illckock, Curtlss, Wis., says:
"Foley's Kidney Cure has been tested anil
found to bo all you claim for It. I buvo
given It to my father and it Is tho only
thing that over helped him."
i) mil.
MULLAN John, at 4:30 a. m. April 30, aged
bl.
Ho was n memlior nf Hrnnkn nnt. flrnn.l
Army of the Republic, of Des .Molnr.i, In.
Thrco children survive blm, Mr. Hen Mill
Ian, Mrs. Frank Wlnshln nnd Mth. U, V.
Donnelly. Funeral at 2 oclock Wednesday,
amy l, irom Home of ins daughter, Mr.
Frank Wlnshlp, 2C03 lllondo street. Friends
Invited
SWANSON Xntba'n August, beloved son of
jonn j. ana ttiiu uwnnson, .Momiuy night
at 12 o'clock, aged 9 vcurs and 3 months.
h uneral from family residence, 2322
North Twenty-first street, Thursday at
2 p. m.
I
lour Last Chance.
ONE MORE WEEK AND THE
Great Closing Out Sale of Country
Agencies Will Cease.
YOUn OPPORTUNITY TO GET
A THOROUGHLY DEPEND
ABLE PIANO AT A PRICE DE
LOW ORIGINAL COST, IS
HERE.
f(150 Kmnrxnn UprlKht, nrw !:!Tr,
friOO Kmrraon Upright, iiimv. if:t-."
f4S5 Kineraon UprlKht, onlr litltl
fnO La rite Sle Cahlnot Crnuil . ,i!lS
92.10 Arlon UprlKht l'lunus, fnni-y
rases . .'. .au fUMI
a2.1 Cabinet Grand, UprlKht. .. .K.17B
9183 New UprlKht, medium nlre,
only ....iii 91:1s
USED SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANOS ALL GUARANTEED.
$23, 45, $65 AND UP. TELE
PHONE 1625.
Terms to anlt juumelf.
CASH OR EASY I'AYSIHNTS.
i:itiii:h
Schmoller
Jb Mueller
THE OLD RELIABLE PIANO HOUSE
Stelnway & Sons Representatives 1313
Farnam Street.
uivnEII' A B' Undenvear
Ml I UCHS Sale for Wednesday
Our New York buyer closed out the entire surplus stock
of men's and women's underwear of a Now York jobber at a
ridiculously low price for spot cash. The goods are here checked,
marked and on sale and affords the best bargains in fine under
wear ever offered. Women's underwear in lisle thread, line
cotton and mercerized goods, Uichelieu ribs, silk tapes, with
wing sleeve or without sleeves. A splendid assortment, worth
up to 50c, on sale at 10c, 15c anil 2oc.
Men's spring underwear in
and plain colors. Shirts made with French neck, nicely finished,
pearl buttons; drawers made with heavy drill bands, back straps
and pearl buttons; worth up to 1, go on sale at .'!."c ami o()c.
Big Silk Sale
Just-received an immense purchaso of extra flno doublo width black grenadine.
latest styles out, worth $2 and $2.00, on salo
Fine satin foulard In pretty sprny design In
sold at $1; thcso are real elegant and
Black taffeta, 19 Inches wide, sold regular
niack taffota, 20 Inches wide, sold regular
Black taffeta, 22 Inches wide, sold fegulnr
Black taffeta, 27 Inches wide, sold regular
Black taffeta, 27 Inches wldo, sold regular
Block taffeU, 2 71nches wide, sdld regular
Black taffeta, 27 Inches wide, sold regular
Black taffetas are now displacing nil
Grocery Sale
Btrlctly fresh eggs, per doz lOVic. 10
bars best laundry soap, 25c. 10-pound sack
granulated corn meal, 10c. 10-pound snck
pure graham dour, 15c. 3-pound can solid
, a1 Inmilnn. t 1 fll Mil f fl n 17.1 1WV
Sweet sugar corn, 6fcc. Tapioca I'cnrl bar-
icy, SagO, eiC, per 10., DC, u liuuuun llll-an-
fast rolled oalB, 10c, Sweet California
prunes, per lb., 5c. Fancy Santu Clara
sugar cured prunes, per lb., 8Uc. Choice
Bartlett pears, per lb., 5c. rancy Cali
fornia evaporated pears, per lb., lio.
Largo yellow Crawford peaches, per lb
8Hc. 3 bars Wool soap, 10c. 3 bars tar
soap, worth 25c, tor 10c.
HAYDEN
EVERYBODY
promise you that no one will give you as good clothing as
we do for the money you invest. We sell Nebraska cloth
ing only and
NEBRASKA CLOTHING IS GOOD CLOTHING
We'd like for you
to compare our
Nebraska suits at (
with any brand of clothing that ,
is shown to you in any store.
Hotter clothing, belter styles,
and tailoring isn't get - at - a -
ble.
If you got. it
Fariiam
and
Fifteenth
"THE ONYX QUEEN"
HE
Thousands of thirsty mortals visit tho
"ONYX QUEEN" dally und go away re
freshed, After partaking nt the healthful
beverages dispensed ot her court by the
skilled mixers.
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go
Proprietors of tho
ONYX QUEEN SODA FOUNTAIN.
This is
Not a
Camera
Cut.
But tho brick
with a lucky
number
1902
Wc havo mado another cut In prices on
Kodaks and Cameras.
All makes of this year arc greatly
Improved.
Don't buy a Camera till you see
our lino. Wo only carry Photo
graphic Materials nnd havo every
thing fresh and up-to-date.
THE ROBERT
DEMPSTER COMPANY
1215 Farnam Street.
Send for a copy of our now magazine.
fine
balbi'iggan,
fancy stripes
nt $1 per yd.
about S different shades, flno quality.
stylish, on salo soc
for K0c, on salo at 25c
for 75c, on salo al 390
for 00c, on salo nt ;,0o
for $1, on salo at '. 5)0
for J 1.50, on sale at SGo
for J2, on salo at ji.oo
for $2,25, on salo nt 1.23
other fabrics as a skirt material,
lMeat Sale-
No, 1 sugar cured hams, 11c. 10-lb. pall
puro leaf lard, 07c. Chipped dried beef,
15c. No. 1 German summer saubage, 12',ic.
Boneless corned beef, "Ifcc.
rTUlt ODCCIUI
Sound, sncot oranges, 1c each. Fancy,
largo bananas, per dozen, 12!c. cholco
Juicy lomous, per dozen, 10c.
,Fish--
No, l fancy herring,
fancy mfcckerel, 5o each.
I fish, C'bo per brick.
2Hc each. No. 1
No. 1 Leader Cod
at "The Nebraska,"
CAN'T JUDGE
It isn't everybody who can judge
good clothing. It takes special knowl
edge of stuffs to be able to pick out the
bad points in a piece of goods. What
are you to do? There is one sure and
safe way 15UY OF A SAFE HO ITS 13.
Then you can have perfect assurance
that you are getting your money's worth
We don't, claim to sell the only good
clothing that is sold in Omaha., but wo
ffig
Hrrun
"--,Tr trMn i -in
HAYDEN: SHOES
The best makes and newest styles at loyer prices than any
where else in American. Every pair carefully fitted. Every
pair warranted.
LADIKS' FINK SHOKS In vlcl kid, pat
ent leather nnd Ideal kind, worth U and $5,
.'!, y.BO and $4.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' FINE KID
$1.50 and $2 SHOKS, at
Ifl.l.-,, IjlLUn anil ijtl. 50.
Shoes in Bargain Room
Infants' fine GOc kid shoc3 at 39c. Chll drcn' kid 85c shoes at
shoes at OSc.
HAYDEN BR0
RftUt MARK.
Registered
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BIT: BUILDING"
OMAHA, NEB.
Phone 1716
3
shields nro required. It you ruin your gloves with cxcesslvo persplrutlon, rub
the palms after thoroughly drying them with tho powder. In cases of hnhltuai
sweating, Ubo tho powdor in pink box. For axilllary (armpits) awcatlng, And
directions for uao in tbo cover of tho bluo box. For obstinate sweating or chaf
fng batbo tho affected parts with tho Ito-No-May Astringent Antiseptic Lo
tion. It must bo distinctly understood that RK-NO-MAY l'owder Is not a
toilet powder, but strictly a curative, hyglenlo and antiseptic powder, and
should not be used for Infants as a toilet dusting powder.
PRICE 50 CENTS.
For Sale by al! Druggists and Glove Dealers
Consultation free from 2 (o 4, When orderlnir by mail add 5 cents for postage
Kc-No-.May Skin Food for facial massage.
Ito-No-May Cream softens and whitens tho htnds and face,
Next
Sunday
Wo don t know whether our storo will bo
open or not. Wo will wait and si'u what
this mayor thlnkH about it. If ho wants
It closed v it'll do It und then go a-llfh-lug.
Hurrah for ibo mayor.
Crumer'h Kidney Curo Jfj"
Unelo Ham's Tobacco Curo wo
lluciin Hair Tonlr
i'lorco'H l'lescilptlon Jo
Kay'H Itenovntor -,
Kuys' Lung Hulm 0e
Dr. Karl Cramer's Pennyroyal Pills .. $1.00
Duffy's Mult ?.c
Poruna Jsjo
iler's Malt U'lilskuy ji
Scott'H Emulsion joe
lllrfi'H Itnnt Heel' ., He
Plukhum'u Compound
1 doze
n 2-graln Qulnlno Capsulis 7c
n H-gniln giilnlno CapHtilcn ...... 10c
n 5-gralu quinine Capsuleu Jf,c
1 dozen
l doze
llromo Qultitnu
SCHAEFER
VKICR
ft. W, Car.
ICta and Cfeica.
Men's Spring
Underwear
Whatever tho needs
store is always handy.
this
In
tho sense of. having every
thing in underwear just at
the time you uced it.
MKN'S UNDBRWKAK unbleached
talbrlggau shirts or draw- JCp
crs, good values, each
MKN'S UNDERWEAR fine two
thread balbrlggan shirts or itrnwers In
brown, blue and llesh colors, best sa
teen facing, with pearl r
buttons, each KJKJS
MEN'S UNDERWEAR fine quality
Mnco cotton plain and ribbed hi u
choice lino of colors French neck
and ribbed shirt
each 45c
MEN'S V N D E R V E A R ox t ra flno
quality Egyptian cotton, silk faced
with long silk curt and neck lu a
choice line ot colors,
each
65c
Fnrnam
and
Fifteenth
- mi
LADIES' FINK OXFORD TIES, worth $2
to $3.50, at
If 1. 15. -, mill ffZ.XM.
Ladles' fluo strap house slippers, worth
$1.50 and $2, on sulc at
lSo milt
YOUTH'S AND BOYS' FINE $1.73 and $2
S1IOE3, on salo at
Mi.utt, ami $i.ro.
59c. Ladles' kid
RE-NO-MAY
POWDER
in pink box not only rellovcs, but
positively euros nil disorders of tho
feet, slops odorous perspiration,
cures tender, swollen and painful
feet.
RE'NO-MAY POWDER
I
In blue box removes all bodily
odors. If proporly used no dress
MIXED PAINT
for housoH, barns, buggies,
wagons, floors, screens, etc.
OILS AND VARNISHES
for exterior and Intorlor
work, doors, furniture, etc.
White Lead, Brushes, Etc.
Call on us before buying.
Midland Glass & Paint Co,
HOH to HI0 Harney St.
DR. 34W
3
RENOVATOR lnvltroratos nnd renovato thn
lybtcm purine aud curlches the blood; onrcs
tno wo rot rijkpepMu, conttlputlon, heartache,
liver an4 ktrtnoys. s&oaudtl. atdrucgUu. Fteo
R advice. tnniplo and hnnk. aaoaaat.
Dr. 1). J. Kay, MirutCKn, $ Y. Pl
ENOVATOK
"1
i