I'J
TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: AVEDXESPAV, MARCH 27, l!H)i,
CONFER WITH ARCHITECTS
Auditorium Director! EdeaT8rinj to Ar
range for Competitire Plane.
RULES NOT ALTOGETHER SATISFACTORY
Ari lillri'l" HpU Hip I'rm IhIiiii Hint
.4.11 I'lniin llHlfirrd Are tu llrruiiie
Ihr I'roiirrty nf tin- Aiull
tiirliiiu 'miiiiny.
There was an Infortnul meeting of tho
architects of the city with tho executive
tommiltcu of the auditorium company Mon
day nlKlit, at which plans for tho new build
ing were discussed. It was decided Infor
mally by 'the cominltico that the cost of
the building should not exceed JICO.OOO, the
total cost nf btilldliiR and Krotiuds to bo np
pioxllimlejy $200,100. With thla Idea In
Mow tho' proposed competition of archi
tect wns discussed, but no conclusion was
inched. There Is 11 wide discrepancy, even
In the minds of the architects themselves,
ns to the rules which shall jjovern the
competition, the outline of tho rules ns
prepared by the building committee, not
being entirely satisfactory to any of tho
people who will probably compete.
tn fact, according to ono of the archi
tects, the plan outlined will cause- all of the
members of tho American Institute of
Architects to refrain from entering the
competition, ns some of tho terms aro In
direct (onlllct with tho rules of tho Insti
tute. I'artlciilar stress Is laid on tho pro
vision that all plans, whether adopted or
not, shall becomo tho property of tho audi
torium company. Ono of tho architects
raid that tho plans prepared for n building
by nn architect wore always to bo consid
ered tho property of tho person preparing
them; that they aro In a senso tho prlvato
memorandum of tho architect.
I'll nt the Ari'lillrct.
Remuneration of tho architect Is another
question which In proving troublesome, as
tho committee cannot decide ns to tho
proper amount. Ono of tho architects
who has attended the conferences said!
"Tho question nt the remuneration to bo
locelveil by nn architect is largely a per
sonal matter. Tho company has provided
n minimum fee for plans nnd supervision
of C per cent of tho cost of tho building,
but oven tho people who clodded upon this
rato acknowledged that every man should
be allowed to chargo what ho thinks ho Is
worth. No two men will work on tho
giimo building nllkc. Wlicro ono roan will
bn satlslled with thrco or four drawings
another man will go deeper Into tho do
tails anil may have a dozen drawings. Thcro
Is no doubt that under ordinary circum
stanced tho man who prepares drawings for
every detail lu worth moro than tho man
who supervises tho work guided only by
general plans."
l'or this reason many of tho architects
bellovo that tho settlement of the percent
age to be paid tho successful competitor
should not be made until after plans nro
approved, tho company making a statement
hn to tho minimum amount which may bo
expected.
REVISING THE FIRE LIMIT
Clly
lliillilliiK liiNii-cor Carter Is
rrcpiiriiiK a ,lmv
Orilliuiitcr,
A now fire, limit ordinance is being pre
pared by City llulldlng Inspector Carter
at tho request of several councllmcn. Tho
old ordinance designated tho boundaries of
tho flro limits by taction and township
lines and Is unintelligible, to persons who
nro not provided with a city map. The now
ordinance will namo tho streets forming
thu boundaries.
Hut few changes will bo mado In tho
limits. Twenty-fourth street Is now tho
western boundary of tho llro limit between
Hurt and Douglas streets and tho new ordi
nance brings tho boundary cast to Twcnty
bccond street.
Tho limits as spccllled In tho new ordi
nance aro as follows: West on Nicholas
Htreet from tho river to Twenty-fourth,
south oti Twenty-fourth to Burt, cant on
Hurt to Twenty-second, south on Towcnty
second to Douglas, west on Douglas to
Twenty-fourth, south on Twenty-fourth to
Leavenworth, enst on Ijeavonworth to
Twentieth, south on Twentieth to Pierce,
east on Plerco to Sixth, north on Sixth to
tho Union Paclllc right-of-way nnd enst on
tho right-of-way to tho rlvor.
In tho new ordinandi under preparation
no clause will bo inserted which will glvo
tho council tho right to Issue building per
mits for framo buildings within tho llro
limits.
COT 1IIS H A I II HACK.
Wm rrrferllr Ilnlil When lie Started
to Use .NiMvliro'n llerplclile.
Frederick Manuell, Maryland block, Uutte,
Mont., bought n bottlo of Nowbro's Ilerpl
eldo. April 6, 1800, nnd began to uso It for
entlro baldness, in twenty days, ho says,
he had hair all over his head, and on July
2 ho writes, and today -my hair is n3 thick
nnd luxuriant nn any ono could wish. Ncw-
' bro's Ilerplcldo works on nn old prlnclplo
nnd with a now discovery destroy tho cause
nnd you remove tho effect. Ilerplcldo do
stroys tho germ that causes dandruff, falling
hair, and flunlly baldness, so that with tho
cause gono tho effect cannot remain. Stops
falling halr'nt onco nnd starts tho now
growth In n week.
Cnril of Thitiika.
W'o wish to return our heartfelt thanks
to tho many kind friends nnd especially to
the Masons for their kindness and sym
pathy oxpressed to us nt tho death of our
father and husband.
MRS. HENRY GOODMAN AND FAMILY.
If you havo money to Invest In Omaha
realty or Nebraska farm lands read Tho
Hen s real estate columns today.
Seeds that grow comn from th Ntbraika
Beed' company, 1513-15 Howard it.
Stonrcyphor prints anything. Tel. 1310.
drop sleeve and pointed fronts.
Easter Gloves
See the elegant line of Kid Gloves we are showing for
raster in all the new and late shades, witli I'aris Point
and fancy stitching, dressed and undressed prices L up.
OMAHA PIONEER IS DEAD
'I'humnx (' IVllr flnernmh to a ( n in -pllcntlnn
11 f fllnpniarn
I'lintrnl Thari.daj'.
The funeral of Thomas C. Pclle, who died
on Sunday evening, will be held at the
family residence, 1112 South Eleventh
street, on Thursday afternoon nt 2 o'clock.
Tho announcement of Mr. I'clle'a death
came as a surprise to his friends, who did
not rea.llao that his Illness was serious.
Ho hnd' been falling for several months,
but believed that with tho com'.n;? of spllng
ho would bo better. On Saturday last hit
condition tended toward a critical stage
nnd on Sunday hi; sank rapidly, until his
death in tho evening. Ills daughter, Mrs.
August Kuchn, who, with his wife, survive
lilm. lives In Sail Lake City. She did not
arrho until Tuesday evening, being detained
In tho blockade on the L'nlon l'aclflc near
Julesburg.
Thomas r. l'elln was ono of tho oldest
rcsldentH of Omaha. Ho came hern ocr a
half century ngo, when there wns neither a
resemblance to a village nor an Indication
of a city where Omaha Is now situated.
Ills vocutlon was that of contractor and
builder, and by tho practice of thrift nnd
industry mado a comfortable competence for
himself.
Ills enreer has been varied nnd full of
experiences, lie was born March 27, 183H,
In Denmark and came to America when a
boy of IS. lie went to California during the
days of tho first gold discovery, nnd from
thcro Journeyed extensively over tho coun
try. Ho wns a member of the Nehrnska
Pioneer's association, nnd Is widely known
In Omaha nnd Nehrnska,
EACH HAS A BROTHER BILL
TIiIn Ii WIij- tlic Two .Inlui rinjlnrtln
lint Their Mnll Mlmril
(It Oiniiliii.
Tho mystery of the two John Onylords
nnd of the registered letter that miscar
ried has been cleared away by tho pot
nfllco inspectors, and now the right John
Onylord hns his $20 nnd the Incident Is
closed, There will bo no prosecution.
John (Inylord No 1 lives In Omaha ami
John (Inylord No. 2, whllo on his way from"
Now York to Denver, stopped In Omaha to
gel his mall, having arranged with his
brother, William, to havo n registered let
ter awaiting him hero containing $20, John
(Inylord No. 1 arrived nt tho postofflco first.
however, mid asked for the letter, having
received n enrd announcing Its presence
there. Tho clerk who delivered It nsked
tho usual questions.
"This ts from n William Gaylord, New
York City," said he. "Do you know any
ono of that name?"
"Yes," said John Oaylord No. 1. "That
Is my brother."
Then ho received the letter. In the In
vestigation that followed both John (lay-
lords produced proof of their having a
brother William In Now York City.
"I had a running soro on my left leg
for scveu years," writes Mrs. Jas Forest
of Chlppewn Falls, Wis., "nnd spent hun
dreds of dollnrs In trying to get It healed.
Two boxes of Banner Salvo entirely cured
It." No other salvo so healing. Meyers
Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug
store, South Omaha.
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF BRICKS
liiicul lloniniul Will llr Stronw KiioiikIi
to Mnlntulii l'rlcefi JViitr
lu Korre.
Ilrlck manufacturers report that tho
season's burning In Omaha will bo about
20,000,000 bricks and that thcro aro now
In tho yards 2,500,000 bricks held over from
last season. Of tho bricks In tho yards
about 1,000,000 have been contracted for,
to bo delivered ns soon as building opera
tions begin, leaving 21,300,000 as tho total
number of bricks of Omaha manufacture
which can bo used during tho coming
season.
Under theso conditions, with the nmount
of building that Is In prospect, thero will
bo no reduction In tho price of brick. On
tho other hand thcro will probably bo no
advance, as tho present prices aro satis
factory and any ndvnnco would bo mot by
tho contractors shipping bricks from other
places. Much of this form of building ma
terial may bo purchased in Council Bluffs.
llll
knows thu iii'i'i:iii:.ci:
Wlint Sir. Clinrle 1,. Siiunilerx Thlnkn
Hir MHt Hneful of IIU llelmiKliiK".
When it conies to Judging real estato
values, Mr. Charles L. Saunders of 211
South Eighteenth street has sonic opinions,
nnd generally speaking, his opinions aro
not far from right. Ho knows a good real
estato Investment from a poor one, nnd ho
also knows how to discriminate In somo
other things. Knowing that Mr. Saunders
was an owner of tho Century Dictionary
and Cyclopedia nnd Atlas, a Beo repre
sentative, upon meeting him, asked what
ho thought of tho work ns a practical rcf
crenco library.
"Now, instead of asking that question
if you had nsked what I considered tho
most useful nnd I might say tho most in
dispensable thing In my homo. I almost
bolluvo I would havo answered tho Century
Dictionary nnd Cyclopedia and Atlas. How
much longer will Tho Bee's half prlco offer
last?" Upon learning that the offer would
bo of short duration Mr. Saunders remarked
that ho hoped his friends would not over
look It.
Aiiiiminernir ills of Hie Tliralrr.
Good business has prevailed so far at tho
Trocadero, tho Vunlty Fair Burlcsquors
presenting a good program, Including bur-
losquo nml vaudeville. In tho latter, tho
"Arrival of Carrlo Nation and Her Llttlo
Hatchet" nra cleverly satirized. Two
performances dally, excepting Saturday, tho
engagement closing directly after tho raat
lneo on that day.
Saturday evening. March 30, tho long
awaited amateur carnival takes place, In
which all local amateurs will competo for
histrionic; honors. Next week Fred Hlder's
"Moulin llougo."
Mrs. J. Benson
Very Uandsomo
NEW
SPRING WAISTS
aro in linen, batiste, pongee, lawn in
white and colors.
A handsome line of Sill; Waists, in
CONNECTING LINK FOR PARRS
Southweit Boulevard ie Soon to Be Opened
for TrTel.
FROM POPPLETON AVENUE TO FARNAM
'll- Attorney Council mill I'nrU Ciim
nilftiliinrr Cnrnlsli JlnUe lcllle
iiients hIHi lriiMrt Uiter
A I ii ii If Hie II mile.
Southwest boulevard will be opened from
Poppleton avenue to Kit mam street in a
uhort time. City Attorney W. J. Conncll
and Park Commissioner H. J. Cornish aro
making settlements with tho property own
ers who objected to tho awards mado by the
appraisers appointed to put a price on the
land necessary for this addition to tho
boulevard system. A compromise has been
arranged with all clnlmnnts, except several
non-resident owners who . are represented
here by A. L. Heed.
Another conference will bo held with Mr.
Ueeil before Jho emf-of'the week and tho
city attorney expects to maku h settlement
which will maku the purchase of the neces
sary land possible. The cost of tho land for
tho boulevard will probably be less
than $.10,000, This will make It possible for
tho council to take action without submit
ting the proposition to n popular vote.
.fuilui- WoiilMurHi'N Offer.
J. M. Woolworth hns offered to give the
park board nearly two blocks of land for a
park between Poppleton, Pacific, Thirty
third and Thlrty-llfth streets, providing
that tho proposed boulevard plan Is carried
out. The land Is similar to that contained
In Curtlss Turner park nnd tho boulevard
winds around It In a very picturesque man
ner.
Southwest boulovnrd is designed to con
nect Hanscom, Curtlss Turner nnd Demls
parks. It will start at Thirty-fourth street
nnd Poppleton avenue. Between Poppleton
avenue and Leavenworth street the boulo
vnrd has to avoid a steep grado and cir
cles around in nn attractive manner, mak
ing n loup about the rnvlnn Mr. Woolworth
has offered to tho city. Tho boulevard will
pass nlong tho enst edgo of Turner park
and will end nt Twenty-seventh nnd Hurt
streets.
The width of tho proposed boulevard
vnrlcs. In many places It Is 200 feet wide
nnd will offer unusual opportunities for
landscape gardening. Between Poppleton
nvenuo and Leavenworth street the boulo
vnrd passes through rough land which af
fords great variety of scenery. Tho routo
has been so skillfully arranged that tho
grade Is an easy one through this territory.
By winding nround the ravines the driveway
avoids all sudden descents.
FOR A GREATER OMAHA
Kxct'iitiro Committee of Co in in ere In I
CI nil Take Action on Sev
ern 1 I'ropnHttloiin,
At tho meeting of thu executive committee
of tho Commercial club yestorday afternoon
tho proposed location of tho national head
quarters of tho Switchmen's union was
brought up ou tho report of tho committee
which was favorable to tho location, nud
the committee was Instructed to tako action
toward offering tho national ollicers free
ofUco rent for a year, at a cost not to ex
ceed $100 lu caso they decide to locate the
headquarters In Omaha.
Hov. 12. F. Trefz presented n plan for the
establishment of an Institute of technology
In tho city, tho basts of the plan being a
donation of tho principal cost by Andrew
Carnegie. Tho matter was placed In tho
hands of Its originator and ho was em
powered to call to his aid any of tiio mem
hers of tho club who may be desired.
I. W. Miner appeared before the commit
tee and presented a plan to secure the
annual meeting of tho grand council of
tho United Commercial travelers In Omaha
this summer. Tho matter was referred to
n special committee for Investigation, with
Instructions to report nt tho next meeting.
Cnni'srliie nt DrtiKKiats.
Cures biliousness, constipation and dye
pepsla, or money refunded. Prlco CO cents.
Book explaining cause and euro mailed fr.
P.ea Bros. & Co., Minneapolis, Ulun.
Four of a Kind
We hnd four of a kind enll ou us yester
diiy In ii bunch and If you can namo four
t tint, will Deal tnem can us up iv telephone,
They were Metcalf of tho W.-1I., Hteero of
thu News, Hosier of the State Journal, and
Tanner of the South Omaha Tribune, If
tlieso four ilon't gel nil your money and
then mnko you "put up" your watch you
aro a m huujciu 10 join ino jsurnuos
Crniner's Kidney Cure....,.,,.
Kuy' Ilennviitni'
Kny'n I. n n k IIhIiii
!
JOe
UOu
NBo
lOu
73u
7So
75o
,7.10
7.-.o
7ro
Duiry'ii .Malt WliUkey . . .
l.ittua C'reiini
I'nlne'a Celery Coiiiioiinil
Willi; of L'nriliil
I'icree'n 1'rciie.rlntloii ....
hcott'M I)lllllllllll
Oxmiiulaloii
Coltsfoot Kxiicctornnt . .
I'll I mo Tnlilelj , .
r.oo
Wliltu million Itemrdy 1)11.00
. X. S 7So
Mnltcil Milk 10c, 7fic, :t.ir,
riiikliitiir Coitipoiiml 7s0
SCHAEFER
CUT PRICE
DRUGGIST
U, W. Cor. 1(1 Hi nml Chlciivo,
Up-to-date
Cameras
Wo havo Just received part of our
first shipment of the 1001 models.
THE FIHST ON THK MAHKET
entirely NKW STVLKS Improve
ment upon anything ever shown bo
fore. Call and see tho now PONY
PItKMO, with the NKW AUTO
MATIC shutter all set new telescopic
bed Bill LLI ANT FINDKH, etc., etc.,
nbout ouo-thlrd less than last year.
In order to close last years styles
wo offer them nt almost ony price,
Wo gunrantoo every Instrument leav
ing our store. Wo nro up-to-date on
all Photographic goods.
THE ROBERT
DEMPSTER COMPANY
WIioIpmiiIc nnd Itctnll Dealers,
1215 Pnruuiu Street.
Out-of-town customers pleasa wrlto
for prices.
II.VVIIK.V.H lll'KMMI MIM.IMHtV .NAM!,
.Vetr Import nllutiM ( onntnnHy Ai-IH-iirltiu,
In Master pattern hats wo show the mojt
exqitlelto .creations, from such celebrated
fashion mnkers ni Jenuo Caty, Mme. Poll
yanne, Mme. Mlnnlgglo, Mine. Core, Holts:
Hoyer and tho other leading Parisian mill-.
titers. Tho display In always novel and at
tractive nnd each Uy lltuls some now de
signs, showing the latest Ideas In fashion
able milliner. In ready-to-wear Kaster i
hats we show nil the favorite shapes!
toques, large t urban, flat effects, mush- ,
room ertectH nnd front eftects. From our
great assortment you can find a becoming
style, nnd tho prices urn very reasonable.
Wc will be pleased to hao you call and
sec our splendid styles.
HAYDKN .IKOS.
Head llaydcns' sales on this page.
KVKIl TI.KSJtAt
In .ln roll mid April the
UNION PACIFIC
will cell tickets at tho following
GIIKATLY 11KDUCI2D KATES:
From Omaha to San Francisco, Los
Angeles nnd Han DIcko 125.00
Ogdcu, Salt Lake, Butte, Helena 23.00
Portland, Spokane, Tncomn, Seattlo... 25.00
New c!:y tlckat office, 1221 Farnam street.
Tclephono, SIS.
Union stntlon. Tenth nnd Marcy. Tele
phono, 629.
Free Itoiuen,
For book and map of lands to bo opened
for settlement In Indian Territory iicnd
stamp with namo and address to
C. A. IH'TIIKUFOKD.
Agent C. It. I. & P. Ky Omaha.
Stonecyphcr, printer; 1201 Howard St.
Uneeda-Paint Brush
Wo sell paint brushes of all slz's, nunl
Itles nud at prices from .' to Hood
brushes for a Hiimll Job at 1K 15c and 20o
ouch.
'a PT FAMILY PAINT-lr.C.
W'K I'I'T 'IMIt.'. PIIII'I.'J
Mr Itoger .V t'.nllet Violet Soap ut 25c
w", imi.m'h toiioi noap, i cukcs in
box, per box r'
About 1,() boxen TetlowV Hwans-
ilntvti til ii..
r,(i bottles (50cV 'Florida Water at . '. :c
loom iiniMicM, poiii for .',( ami Mo,
at. each 0o
20i Hair Brushes, came xold for tl.w and
$1.2,), at, each 50c
50 or tW bottles Bay Hum. 5'V size, for
eaeli
ion bottles Foloy'u Cream for, each 0o
1,W0 Mv boxes Pozzonl's Complexion
Powder at "s,.
0O boxes Talcum Powder at 5c
FOK CASH ONLY.
Sherman & McGonneil Drug Go.
PrcNcrlpllon PharmaelstH,
Corner IGtli and Dodge, Omaha.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE ACROSS THE CONTINENT
WIIJ soil tlck'ots at tho following roducod rato9 from Omaha:
To CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO. LOS ANGK
LKS, SAN 1)1 KG O, including'
nil Main Linn Points, north Cali
fornia State Lino to Colton,
San Barnard ino, nnd A Ap
San Dtopo Jp,3
New City Ticket Office, 1324
Union Station, 10th and
Uiyncy' We can tell you
nMI UtBlS what men of fash
ion will wear this Spring and Summer.
Ask us.
The well groomed man is not. alynys ho who spends most
money for his clothes. IJow true this is you will onlv know when
you see HOW LITTLE IOX13Y WILL PJiOCULMO CLOTH KS
that will make any half decently built: man look well urooincd.
Ml
from the
1 1
Made by the above well known wholesiilc tailors, at all prices,
from 7.f0 to ."..'O.
Spring Top Coats, .").()() to $l.i.OO.
By Honest Methods
And Good Values
That's how we expect lo do a greater spring business than ever
before, livery garment is guaranteed satisfactory to the wearer
or money refunded.
HAYDEN
SKLLlXfl Till-: lOST
Howell's
Anil"K8Wi
GROCERY CLERKS' UNION
ru l.ulinr llrminlf nllon Will Kn
den tor to Seenrr Knfnroeiiir n t
nf Sunday tiovlui; I, mi.
A union nf the grocery clerks of the
city wns formed Monday night at Uibor
templo with n membership of llfty-one.
Tho new union Is ntllgned with the Ameri
can Federatlcn of Lahor anil will have the
support of nil of tho allied unions of
Omaha In Its struggle to enforce the laws
of the ptntc requiring retail stores to be
closed on Sunday. Tim officers of tlu
union nre. J. O'Hearn. president, H. Love
grrn, secretary; W. J. Doherty, treasurer.
A charter will be applied for.
Special
Announcement
Schmoller & Mueller wish to call your
attention to the fact that they arc selling
PIANOS for less money than any other
store In tho west.
.KTHINWAV.
vo.m:. s'rr.cK.
IVr.lt! A POM),
a. ii. niAxn.
i:mi:hui, pack ah n,
.THAI Hi: A M Hlil-.lt 1M.INOS TO
MHi.r.t-T rito.M.
Billings uprignt, ebony ense
orly Kosrwnod upright, good con
dltlon, only
Cabinet (Irand upright,
only
-..$85.00
$1(5.00
$138.00
Beautiful new sample Piano, Jj)(52.00
Terms, $10 cash $5 per month.
New pianos for rent.
Artist lu tuning nnd repairing promptly
dene.
Telephone lt'2.".
Wo nro Stnto representatives for tho
wonderful
Self Playing
Pianola
Tho only sclf-plnylng piano nttnehment,
endorsed by Padcrewskl, Saucr, Koscn
(halt and Moszkowskl. It plays any piano.
Any one can play It. Catalogues, prices
and tcrmti furnished free on application.
SCHMOLLER It MUELLER,
The OKI Reliable Piano House,
ltlltl l'liriinni strci-t, Omuhn.
IK!" llroiiilwny. Council lllnffa.
'lei. Hill.'..
APRIL EXCURSIONS
EVERY
Tuesday in April
THE
UNION PACIFIC
To' Utah, Idaho, Oregon,
Montana and Washington
Otfdcn nnd Salt Lake City, Utah,
Butte and Helena, Q9Q
Montana MfcO
Portland, Oregon., Spokane, Wash.
'J'ao ina and Seattlo, OOC
Wash.
9&U
Farnam St. Tel. 316.
Marcy St. Tel. 629.
Stein-nioek, JIackett-Carhart, Michaels,
Stern, ?. Ku)penheimer and Hart, Helm fi
ner & Marx, etc.,
Clothes are
Wholesale Tailored
best fabrics only. The styles art
always equal to and frequently in advance
of (he fashions shown by merchant, tailors, j
The large way in which materials' are pur j
chased and the scientific method of tailor-!
ing reduces the cost to less than half.''
We Show over One Hundred and '
Fifty Styles (901 Spring Suits- ,
BROS
CLOTlIlVd IN O.MAIIA.
Death lurks in ever breath tfiesc
damp, muddy days. Wet feet,
Gripp, Hacking Cough, Anti-Kawf
is the remedv. Its reliable, Only
25c at the drug stores.
Boys' Clothing
mm
you re ready to buy. remember tlmt we carry the largest
and most complete line of boys' clothing in Omaha.
Women's Hosery
Did you know that we have added a new department for
women's, misses' and children's hosiery.
Extra line quality, black, tan ami fancy colored cotton and
nsic-uireai nose, in plain and
.15c value for
'
S
HAYDEN
Gasoline Stoves and Housefurnishings
I'-biirnor (InsoIIno Stove, $1.9"
Oo6d Cook Stove, $7.50; worth $12.50.
flood Spiders, 1714c; worth 40c.
flood Tin Cups, 3c; worth Cc.
Lanterns, 10c; worth 25c.
Self-ndJiistlnR Clothes WrlnKem, $1.39;
worth $2.50.
No. S Granite Ware Tea Kettle, 59c;
worth 90c
8-qnart Ornnlte Warn Dixit 1'nns, 29c;
worth .0o.
Copper Bottom Fancy Metal Spout Tea
Cot, 29c; worth $1.00.
flranltr Iron Sutieo Tan, 10c; worth 2."c.
Oranlto Iron Preserve Kettle, 10c; wortfi
25c.
flranito Iron Milk Cans, 10c; uorth 25c.
flranlto Iron Tic l'latcs, 5c; worth 15c.
Ornnlto Iron Dippers, 10c; worth 25c.
If you will examine our 5e nnd 10c bar
Kiilti counter you will Hnd values worth
from 50c to $1.00.
China Dept.
50c larso slzo decorated Clatters, sold
trlmmliiKH, 10c.
50c larKO slzo decorated Cafco I'lntcs,
gold trlinniliiKs, 10c.
Kino lire polished, noli! finished glass
ware, ronslstliiR of Rohlnts, vuscs, sui;nr
and creamer, tumlilers, sherberts, cups,
wine slassos, rose bowls, bpoon trays, fruit
dishes, loo cream dishes, etc., 10c.
INCANDKSCHNT OAS I.H1HT LIGHT
SUI'I'LUJS.
In our china department we havo on ex
hibition every liliid of riis mantel made, all
kinds o burneis, ehliiineys ami shades, etc.
SIurIo 4 mantle, 5c.
Double A mantel. "Vic.
SlnRle inautle, JOe.
Cosmo mantle, 10c.
Dojblo Woven Queen mantle, 15c.
Wclsbach mantle, 15c.
It has been demonstrated to bo a fact
that incandescent Kas burners navo one-
HAYDEN
WyA A.MAYER'S JI
JtiSafydv jl cures ocSund cl O
PRICE 50 CENTS.
For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers
Consultation Free from 2 to When ordering by mail
add 5 cents for postage.
"Wives must be had, be they good or bad."
Jt's t lie Siiinc with coal, gel the best, its railed
SHEREDAN
Hottest, cleanest ami best eoal mined in Wyoming. Kino for
( 'ooking.
VICTOR WHITE. 1605 Faninm.
UtScure
nrt advice Irnu. IT.
T)r Kay s rticuro cr all
female dn.ease. i drua.
vu tl Ill.iNtrated 1hW
I Possessing ttohhiut'Ms and ftishiuu,
j with all the stability of wcai- that
! was ever worked into hos' cloth
1 iuir. .Mothers lecoindze thla. huvs
respect it.
If the .voiitiiister Is a terror on
his clothes, watch how quick he
feels that sense of dliully that
conies with being well dresNed. It
grows on hint the da.v he owiih a
Nebraska suit.
Get him
ready for
Easter
Wc have trimmed one of our
large Fifteenth Street windows
with hoys' Faster clothing. (Mve it
a ulanee as von miss h Wlinn
lace stripes, P
BIG BASEMENT
BARGAINS
third tho gas. If you will stop In wo will. '
show you tho ilifferenco between using
mantlo and not.
Genuine Holland Creams, 6c. V'
Double China Hgg Cups, 5c.
Groceries.
Call Jelly, 15c,
n pound can Applo Ilutter, 10c.
Cream Cheese, per pound, 7'ici
flood Country lluttor, 10c pound.
Choice Scperator Creamery Ilutter, 178
pound.
.'! pound flood Health Coffee for 25c.
Seelal Java and Mocha, 25c.
New Crop Tea Sittings, 20c.
flood lJasket I'lred Japan, ,15c.
25 poundB Uyo flraham for 10c.
II pounds best Snow White. Kraut for 10c.
Soda Crackers fresh and crisp, 6c.
Michigan Butter Crackers, 5c.
Milk lllscult, 5c.
I'earl Oyster Crackers, 5c.
flraham and Oatmeal Crackers, gc. ,
Animal Crackers, S'.ic.
flramila, per package, 10c.
Shred Wheat lllscult, lie.
Wo have received another carload ol
crackers and will sell tho oysters, soda,
butter and milk biscuit for $1.00 per box.
Special Meat Sale
No. I California Hams, 7',ic
, lloncless Cottage Hams, 10c.
5 pound palls puro leaf lard, 45c.
i'ancy Lean Bacon, 124
Special
Prices on
fruits
3 sack.i extra largo peanuts, 5c.
Choice l'asndcna Lemons, every one sounl
at 10c.
.1 pounds oxtrn llaucr Ilratid Dales for 10c
Taney largo Uanannx at 10c.
3 dozen Ualdwln Apples for 25c.
BROS.
RE -NO -MAY
POWDER
Manufactured by
A. Mayer Company,
Tel 127 ,
FEMALKalANi"
srom n.muhly nrZ
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