Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 13, 1901, Page 8, Image 8

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    8
THE OMAHA DAILY TVEE: MONDAY, 31 A V IK, 1H01.
OJIAIIA TAKES AN OUTING
Epeids Suithj In the Parki nd On the
Driviwaji.
DOESN'T KNOW TOWN IS AGAIN OPEN
enrrrly (.'"""flinn tlml Mayor' film
ing Order Hum Horn HrtoUril I lie
rll'i I'uimiIiiIIiiii Studied Na
ture In Her Vitrloim .Moods.
1 sterduy wan a wide-open Sunday In
Omnlu, but thu fact wns not borne hjmo
to the jitoplo to any great extent, as thoy
were too busy driving and taking car rides
to realize that the day was any different
from the Sunday preceding. Tho bright
sunshine and tbo comfortably low temper
Rturc Just low enough to filvo a buoyant
twang to tho air and make ono conscious
of Us ozone lured them out of the city's
street.-) nnd as far Into thu country as they
could got. lly tt o'clock overythlnK In the
nhapij of n livery rig had been engaged
nnd by noon any kind of an old skate of a
saddio horto was at n premium. Tho street
car company made becoming concession to
the beautiful weather by putting on all the
open ears In It bams, l'rlvnto equipages
were out In force, blcjcks that had Iohk
lain unused in lumber rooms vtro brought
Into the open, and Omaha's quota of auto
mobiles was skimming tho asphalt tinder
full heads of steam.
Those who were willing to avail them
Helves of none of these means of convey-
nnro - an Inconsiderable pnrt of the city's
population spent rather a dull day In
town, notwithstanding tho fact that the
nldcdoors were open. So many Interesting
persons bad left that It was lonesome on
the streets. There were no scenes of
rowdyism, nnd tho pollco report no nrrcsts
for diunkenness.
I'nrltN Are I'niiiiloiiK.
It was the llrst good park Sunday of tho
season or of tho century, for that matter
an I both Ktvcrvlew and llnnscom were
populous with merry throngs. Not only
was tho weather favornble, but tho parks
themselves, perhaps, were never more
beautiful than they wcro yesterday. The
grass and foliage had grown bo rapidly
that thn gardener with tho lawnmowcr and
the pruning hook bad lost control of them
so these public breathing spots stood out
In all their virgin freshness, as nature
made them. Nor was thoro evidence of
the profaning presence of picnic parties; all
greasy wrapping papers that had contained
luncheons, nil unsightly scraps of food, had
been long since assimilated, and in their
placs was n green carpet with an ankle
deep nap nnd a fragrant ordor. Dame
Nnturo Is an excellent housekeeper.
At llnnscom park tho gondola Minerva
and tho Mire o-apoutcd geyser, with its
miniature rainbow, wcro busy all day. The
whlto duckB nro there, as hungry and as
Immaculate ns last season, whllo tho flsh
nro ns numerous and tho birds ns vocal as
ever. There Is really littlo change In the
domain. Kvcn tho signs objecting to the
presence of dogs nro still In evidence. One
of tho signs directing pcoplo to' keep off
tho grass had been altered by a vandal
hand ami tho mystic name "Coxey" substi
tuted for the orlglnn words, from which
It would appeal that tho commonweal
general's mishap In Washington Is still In
the public mind.
South Omaha News.
i
SALT TARS VIEW THE FLAG
: I r !! r.. ! i tii. n
An ndjourncd meeting of the Hoard of "nuiiuinj iuKmci ij nu vion
IMticatlon will be held tonight for tha at Pnbho Llbrarr,
transaction of regular business. At the
meeting of tho board held ono week ngo
no business other than tho reorganization J HEY GET THEMSELVES INTO DEEP WATER
vns transacted. The meeting lonlglit will
bo tho first business meeting held by the
reorganized board. As previously an
nounced James II, Dill In will servo as
president for another year, while James
J. Ilyan will take his second term at thu
secretary's desk.
While only routine business Is on the
slato for tonight It was whispered on the
streets yesterday that there Is a possi
bility of a superintendent of public In-
Demure VniniK Women In Clinruc of
Ml?' Hook It riiimltnr.v Arc
."luieUcil l SritfnrlitK
.Mn liner.
Examining Engineer ('. 11. rnsey. Chief
Master-at-Arms Charles Carllslo nnd Yeo
man H. II. Ashby, all of the naval recruit-
structlon being chosen to succeed Dr. II. htig station, weighed anchor In Omaha Sat-
K. Wolfe. According to stutcmcnts mada urday night, having taken out clearance pa
by members of tho board Dr. Wolfe, as far j,ers for tho port of Minneapolis, but before
back ns last December, no tilled tho presi- leaving they celebrated tho closing of tho
dent of the bonrd and the chairman or tuo week's work bv vlsltlne tho nubile library
teachers' committee that ho would not nc Tht,y h,i heard that the silk flag nnd pen-
n ennu ditto for re-election tins year. nn, from ,t. 0i,i .1.1.. rjuiaha wcro there.
Slnto this announcement was made Dr. and. bclinr in a nntrlotlc mood, they were
Wolfo has changed bis mind and he lies anxious to sen them. With n bad list to port
heen laboring hard to secure enougn voics tm, trlo tnci!c, several times n-.d tlnally
to retain mm in nis position ior nn n r hovo l0 front ,)t tno i,mPnn'8 desk.
term. Tills ho lias railed to no anu in Kvrrvlhlinr wns nitlot In tlin str.trlr.
order to bo let down easy he now asks that hlgh-vaulted room. There wcro many other
no 1)0 rCtnllietl Until .MlgUHl. IIIIS WUU1U vUltnr. tint nil iinvn thn ttiron null. Imil
keep him on tho pay roll through tho va- doffc(, ,hf,,r hats am wpro movlllK nboul
cation months and permit him to make nog0OH(,y on tpt0l, nd conversing In
out an assignment of teachers before he bugncu whispers, whllo from their niches
stepped down and out. ln tlle wa,)(, tho b,.g.s o Btatesmen nnd
In speaking of this matter last evcninR popta ,ookC(, ,,own , BCrcnc cqll,polllo ntl(1
a member of the bonrd said: c will ,h(J ,m)K BhcIv,,8 ot tomeSi ,,ouaorolls and
have nothing of the sort, tthllo there is ov exmk,(, atmosphcro of slralght-
uo ui-iirc 10 uisguhiku u, ,... "'" laced erudition. Dut the salts were Im-
nom to nis announcement mnue i.iki win- PV... , ,H i,i. ,, .ii
ter and not consider him in the race at hrv w,ltpil , . ..,hm ,. ,, ,w'
.11 1),,..,,,.. l,o II II.-,, n mnlnrllv nf I ." O", ......
All, 1IUIIIUI llllO Ik ,,.. ,....JU .. w
the members of tho board have agreed upon
n successor to Dr. Wolfo and the now
superintendent will tako bold Immediately
upon 'tho expiration of Dr. Wolfe's con
tract. Tho schools will close for the sum
mer vacation on June 14 and an examina
tion of teachers will bo held Immediately
nfterwnnl. This examination will last for
three days and tho board la now easting It as if luto the teeth of a forty-knot gnlo:
ntiout for suitable members of the exam. isa, anoyi
inlni? hoard, it Is nosslblo that the ex- I c words crashed turougn mo secred
amlnlnir board may be appointed tonight, precincts Hko an oath in a sepulchre,
hut. If not. utirnlv nl tho next meeting. "Hey, there; lay dead, Casey! You nln't
Tho Doctor house will be moved oft on no nurncano uocir. protested Asnuy in
tho High school property today. Tho other a stage whisper.
buildings bavo already been taken nway, A minute Inter thero wns a general In
but tho removal of the house has been oulry throughout tho building for the Jan
delayed by tho bad weather and tho con- Itor, its only male attache, but ns ho was
illtlon of the roads. When the slto Is not to ho found and as tho librarian real
clear and tho liquor licenses nro paid in Ized thnt In this emergency delay was dan
tho board will proceed to take action on gerous, sho took two young women, Misses
tho erection of a portion of tho High nnumer nnd Mnlonc, with her and escorted
school building. the tars downstairs to tho room whero the
flags nro kept.
Pusnv with n thnntrlr.nl f1nliilah Innl n ff
It Is expected that a call will be sent h, h, Uon ,,nnr ' ,mfr,...
out today for a special council meeting, to upon tho noor nm, bcl,0WC(, ln hls rlchi
u iiuiu iuuikui iut mo tuiiDiutianuu ui gnltwator bass!
tno mreci tair oriiinauce. nmiB u uiu ..Now lf yce3 ,)c ArflcrCans, frow yor
without delay.
Cum-- lit n Hurry,
Tho attendants wcro all busy when they
entered. The salts waited sovcral seconds.
being careful to stand so their regalia of
olllco could bo seen, then Casey became Im
patient. Ho decided to hall one of the
young women Killing his lungs, he hovilcd
VETERAN RAILROAD MAN DIES
llli'lini'tl l)rtiini'. Old. Time Kniilo.rc
if t tiltiu Piu'lflc, IHci nt
lliilic lt.
THREE ALARMS OF FIRE
n Merltiim Dnmniif, lint Alneh t--
crelae fur tlir lli"r Cum.
tin lilt"),
Three nmnll fires railed for the attention I Hlehard Delnney, one of tho oldest men
of tho lire department Sunday afternoon. In tbo employ of the t'nlon Purine, died
but did little damage. The first of these , In Ilolse, Idaho, May 4. after a short ill-
was nt 1610 California street, n two-story ness. Mr. Delatey was employed by the I
dwelling occupied by Miss Annie McColc, i Union Pacific ever since the commence- I
tho alarm o' which came In at 12.46 o'clock, mcnt of the operation of tho road. Ho
Tho firo wns caused by sparks falling on ! resigned his position ns foreman of the
tho roof. Only n few shingles were burned. I Ogden supply bouse a short time beforo
At 3"35 oclock another fire started from his Heath.
the same cause nnd did about the samo Mr. Dclaney lived In Omaha at one time
amount if damage at 3S51 California street, and gained considerable prominence In
a dwelling occupied by Jacob P. Kirk. ! local political circles. He was n close
Tho burning of tubblsh nt 3220 Mnndcrson ' friend of rx-Ponntor John M. Thurston.
street nt 4.03 o'clock did no damage, tint The deceased uas a native ot Ireland and
required attention because of tho Infringe- I ns 66 years of age.
mcnt on the law.
For Sale A practically new Kimball
piano at a big bargain. Inquire 0, II.
Tzschuck. Dee business office.
Send articles of' incorporation, notices of
stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Dee
Wo will glvo them proper legal Insertion.
Telcphono 23S.
HOLDREGE IS ENTHUSIASTIC
llnrlliilAtnii (irnrrnl Mnnnuer
AVrdtern I'roniircln Arc ut
nf tue IICHt.
Oenernl Manager O. W. Holdrego is homo
from his trip over tho lines of tho 11. & M.
In company with President Oeorgo II. Harris
of tho Uurllngton, Tho trip was for In
spection. Wbon seen yostorday aftornoon, Mr. Hold
rego snld that ho had no Information on
tho railroad situation, ns ho had heard
nothing boyond what ho has seen In tho
newspapers.
"Tho prospects In tbo west are of tho
best," t,ald Mr. lloldrcge. "Tho range
country looks lino anil I never saw winter
wheat In' better condition than nt present.
Tho early predictions relntlvo to this crop
appear to bo working out.
"On our Cody branch the work Is pro
gressing rapidly. Wo arc laying track at
the rate of a mllo a day and aro now
twenty-six miles out from Tolucn. Thoro
Is nothing now In regard to tho Oucrnsey
branch and nothing has been heard rela
tive to tho decision of tho directors."
President Harris spent nn hour In tho city
Saturday evening nn his return from the
west, and then went to Chicago.
OltOICH OK HAIIiWAY COMlircTOIIS.
consider that the motion amounted to any
thing, as no roll was called on account
of tho order of tho court restraining Clerk
Shrlgley from recognizing Councllmcu
Johnston nnd Vansant. Thus, under tho
rules, tho next regular meeting will not
bo held until Mny 20. If thero Is a spe
cial meeting tonight nnd tho street fair
rdlnanco is Introduced the chances aro
that thero will bo another meeting Tues
ay night to pnES the bill.
On account of Judgo Estello reserving
Ms decision In tho quo warranto proceed
ings brought to oust Councllmcn Johnston
nd Vnnsnnt tho city officials did not know
Just where they stood yesterday, and plans
for any futuro movements could not be
mado. Judgo Kstelle has announced that
ho will hand down an opinion at 2 o'clock
this afternoon and tho city officials will
now Just what to expect by tonight un
less an appeal Is taken to the supremo
court.
Dr. I.uee'iuer I.nivos.
Dr. William Henry Loechnor, son of
John Hen.-y Locehner of tho Hoard of Kdu
cation, left yesterday afternoon for Oor
rcany. to bo gono n year. Dr. Loechncr
will sail from New York City on the steam
chip Dcutnchland on Thursday and will
land at Ilrcmen. From Hremen ho will
go direct to llcrlln to study for a year,
taking a pout-graduato course at ono of
tho famous colleges. At tho completion
of his yenr'H courso Dr. Locehner will
travel through Switzerland, Kranco and
England beforo returning to his homo In
South Omaha. A largo delegation ot
friends accompanied Dr. Loechner to the
train to wish him bon voyngo nnd a safe
return.
Thnt Johnston Snle.
Tho announcement mado in Tho Hco of
DrlrKnti'M I'iihn TlirmiKli Omnha Kn
Itoutr t St. 1'iuil.
Tho Ordor ot Hallway Conductors con
venes ln St. Paul tomorrow for its biennial
session. Tho delegates from tho various
divisions of tho west have been passing
through tho city and among them nro seen
fncos of ninny men who havo called Omaha
their homo In former days.
Tho Dcnvor delegation1 passed through tho
city yesterday afternoon and among them
was Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Suiter. Twelve
years ago Mr. Suitor was running a train
In nnd out of Omaha on tho Union Pacific.
Ho Is now with the Denver & Rio Oraudo
nnd a member of division No. 44.
Another interesting character In this
delegation was D. A. Clark, who is still In
the active fcerilce and ns spry ns a kitten
though now 75 years of age. Ho has beon
chief conductor of division No. 44 for tho
last eight years.
One of the questions to como up at this
meeting of the grnnd division Is tho quos-
non or a homo ror aged conductors. It
has been under discussion for some tlmo
nnd It Is likely that somo decision will bo
reached while tho delegates nro In St. Paul.
Tho election Is also oxpectcd to dovclop
n pretty tight on (ho office of secretary.
It pays a salary of J3.500 a year. W. J.
Muxwell of Philadelphia Is out for ro
elertlmi ami will havo a score or more of
running mates.
KHBI'S
I'l
ITS
'AST
PACH
In Aiv
Inlnn I'fM'lllt Mull InilnlKt's
oilier Ititnlil ltnn.
Tho Union Pacific fast mall keeps up Its
proclivity ror rast running. Last Saturday
the Kp6 miles from Ornnd Islnnd to tho end
of tho lino In Council Dluffs was run In 155
minutes. Tho train wag heavier than a
week ago, when tho trip was mado In 153
minutes, una two moro stops were made,
Ono little burst of speed wus pretty good,
howover Thas was for tho sixty-two and
n half miles between drnnd Inland nnd
Columbus, n run of tifty-eight minute,, in
eluding a sfowdown lo twouty miles an hour
over tho Loop river bridgo, Tho record for
that run, mado by two engineers, Is tlfty.
four mlr.utrs, but when tho slowdown Is
'considered this last run was covering the
miles at a good pace,
tll'l'ICIAK HOll'I'l". TO ST. l'AUI,.
Miiilf-m WoihIiiii-ii nf Ainerlrn.
Tho Illinois Central has boen selected as
the official Una from Nebraska to the head
camp meeting nt tst. 1'aui, June iu-it.
A rato of ono fare for tbo round trip
will bo mado for this occasion. For full
particulars and copy of Illustrated Wood
it.hu circular, address W, II. Prill, I). P. A.
Omaha.
Publish your legal notices In Tha Weekly
ft, j Bee. Telephone 23.
Stonecyphcr pnnti anything. Tsl. tilt
her!"
"(icntleracn, gentlemen!" objected Miss
Blr3tel. "Plense speak moro gently. You
will disturb"
firfntiK'NN of the Xnvjr.
'Now, look here, miss," cajoled Casey,
trying to become confidential. "You wouldn't
expect no officer of tb' great United States
navy to talk in a whisper when he's looktn'
at 01' Glory, would ye?"
In trying to establish closer relations
with Miss Hlr,tcl Casey had accidentally
stepped on tho (lag, and It camo near caus-
Ing a riot. His two companions Jerked him
away from the fabric nnd one of them Is
said to hijvo aimed a blow at him, but It
tell short.
At this Juncture the reserve force of
library attendants upstairs came to tho res
cue with tho statement thnt It was tlmo to
closo tho lower room. Tho tars retired,
shouting back to their conductors that if
they wanted to Join tho navy now was the
time.
Cnitrni'liu- nt All tirnl'.
Cures bllllousncss, constipation and dys
pepsia or money refunded. 50c. Samplo and
book ou diet and euro sent free for 10c to pay
postage, ilea Hros. & Co., Minneapolis, Minn.
Btonecypbcr, printer: 1201 Howard St.
Mr. Peter Strausbaugh
Wo extend our congratulations to you as
tho new president of the Nebraska Stato
Pharmaceutical Association. Thero Is no
question of doubt but what the associa
tion, ln selecting you ns their president,
fully rcclgnized your sterling dualities as a
yesterday that Ud Johnston had sold to nar,i worker In tbo Interest of the retail
eastern capitalists six blocks of land front- druggist, as you are a firm believer In
Ing on Syndicate park for something llko "pure, fresh drugs" and full prices. Well
$30,000 caused somo littlo stir in real ,0 wo remember how faithfully you worked
estate circles. The property Is to bu during tho tlmo tho drug trust was In ex
platted nt once and will bo placed on tho iHtenco and tho cutters were slashing prices
market. This section of the city com- to smlthcrccn. And well do we remem-
prlses somo of the finest residence prop- bor tho hours wo spent with you trying to
erty ln the Mnglc City and It Is expected solve a remedy to kill olf tlso cutters,
that thoso seeking permanent homes will whllo you claimed to havo a remedy, but
bo anxious to securo desirable lots. could not get tho backing of the pill-
Mnulc. C'ltv tioMftin. makers ot Omaha. But now, Peter, ns
Mrs. Charles Hill Is home from n trip president of tho association you have tho
to inwu. power nnd get the full support of the as-
II. K. Armstrong has removed to But- uoelntlon and wo know von havn n remedy.
i a... ... , i '-
.uiu. , w. i tf vnn will tnkn nnr mlvlrn vnn will ninv.i
Tho spilug roundups in Wyoming will , ,,,. ,., , ,t, .,. , t....,i
commence In a few days, num " "
Tbo Antl-Suloon leauuo still talks nbout ness and open up a run prico drug store
enforcing thu Sloeum law. and show these cutters that It's all "bosh"
Mrs. W. 11. Check leaves on Tuesday for to run a cut price store and soil goods with
out profit. Should you decldo to do this,
a visit with friends In Illinois.
.Tunics II. VanDiisen Is In Lincoln today
ooklng nrtcr some business mutters,
1
Unchurch Indira No. 2. Decree of Honor.
win givo a ounce un iucnuay evening.
Thero will bo a special sale of horses
at the new sale pavilion at tho stock yards
on wennesuay,
Uroken stono from tho cltv rock iillo
is neing piuceu in tno uoich in tno pave
ment on i w'eniy-iuurin mreei.
Tho twelfth anniversary of the Knworth
leacuo wns celebrated ln n llttlnir manner
at tho First lTCSDyteriun cnurcn last even
ing.
Clnudn I,. Talbot, brand Inspector at tbo
yards for the state of Wyoming, left lust
night for Alliance, whero ho will attend
a meeting or cattlemen.
thero Is only or.i thing you'll be compelled
to do part your hair ln tho middle.
CPU1CCEI1 CUT price
. W. Cor. ICtli aad Chlcua.
TIME TO PAINT
Inowistotwe
Tho funeral of Dr. A. C. (Ilbson will be if no trouble to paint If you use SI1HH-
held nt t m family residence on North WIN-WILLIAMS' Paint. It's nlready for
rwenty-tlilrd street at 2 o'n oek Ibis after, use just stir it up. HK.MK.MUKH, u" paint
noon. llav. Dr. It. U. Wheeler will of- mu,io for KVKUY PL'UPOHH, not ono slap
cmsn mixture ior an,
The woman's auxiliary or tho Young Half-pint can Family Paint 15o
Men's Christian association will meet Half t-pint can Varnish Htaln o
niesuay ui uio niiiiie ni .Mrs, wesieriioid, Half-plnt can Screen Palm loo
rWCllty-llrSt aild J StrCetB. for tllO election mmrt..r.t,li,t ,.im Knnnwl Knllit "IK!
of officers. Qunrter-plnt can Uleyeln F.nnmcl 2io
A. II. Noycs. general manacer of tho lliilt-nlni run iiiil-uv l'nlnt L'.-,
Hammond Packing company, spent several Half-plnt can Bathtub Knumel Olo
hours in uio city ycBteriiny. ai present You can buy "Hathtub ICnnmel" for half
Mr. jsoyea iuukch nis neauquartirs at this price-but If you use It you'll wish you
Hammond, Did. had bought Slierwln-Wllllnms'.
Tito North Star society will glvo Its Half-plnt can Oil Slain l.'c
twelfth unniinl -May festival at Odd Fel- Ono-plnt can tlnn Varnish too
inwa' hull on May 18. This festival wnu One-nuart Ixittln K.iunilerH' ltuhv Floor
originally sut for Mny 4. but wuh post- Oil io
ponud. All tickets bearing the original One-pound can Shlnon Floor Wax 50c
date will bo accepted at tho door.
Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go,
for, llllh find Dollar, OiuhIim,
Some iiiTiuon Supiirm Free,
If our readers aro Interested In odd
menus for small suppers and luncheons
we advlso them to send for a littlo book
called "Somo German Suppers," contain'
Ing seven menus, with completo recipes
for tho different dishes used In each menu
and also a recipe for a Welsh rarebit.
ThU book Is published by Tho American
Prewlng company, St. Louis, Mo., and
win do mailed free on request.
Nneetnl Mrrttliit.
Members of tho Ancient Ordor of United
Workmen, No. 17, aro requested to meot nt
A. O. U. W. temple Mondny evening at S
o'clock, to make preparations for tho fun
eral or H. I., nurket,
K. S. SWAN. M. W.
PHIL M'.MlLI.ON, Hecorder.
Job printing, 437 Pnxton block, Tel, 1440.
f that Brings
I Havana Home J
jjL toYbu Jgj
sWt EL MERITO EEcE
B 5 Cent Ciga !tm
- -11
Maili; from leaf from the famous plantations of Cuba,
icu your ticnicr notning el'e will answer.
BOLTZ, CLYMER 4 CO., Philadelphia
PGIICGOY MOOHi:. I)lntrlhn torn, Onuilin.
m
mi-, mm
$500
For Letters
About Nebraska
A round trip ticket from any Durllngto
Iloilto stntlou Ib Nebraska to Ycllowstono
National Park and a complete trip through
tho park, Is one of twenty prizes offered
by tho Iltirllnffton for the best letters about
Nebraska.
Other prizes are: Trips to Colorado,
the Black Hills, Chicago and St. Louis.
Thero nre also several cash prizes.
Tho Uurllngton offers these prizes for
letters thnt will encourage immigration to
Nebraska. Letters dcscrlptlvo of success
ful farming .cattle raising, dairying, fruit
growing and similar pursuits, nro available
for tho purposo In view.
Tbo contest closes Mny 31, 1001.
Circular giving full Information will bo
mailed on request.
J. Francis, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
'it.
TICKET OFFICE-, BURLINGTON STATION.
1502 Farnam St. 10th and Mason Sts.
Telephone 250. Telephone 12).
II AV Fl EH ' Three Big Glothins
IIAl UEBlS Purchasos Now on Sale
Tlie entire surplus stocks of Boys' Suits from the Ivan
Frank & Co. and G. Taslinian & Co., the best boys' clothiers in
America. They are in this season's newest and best styles of
three-piece Suits, Norfolk Suits and plain, double-breasted Knee
Pauls Suits, at t lie lowest prices ever known in the history of
Omaha.
Iluyn' ROc Knrn l'nn. I fie.
Hojh' JU.OO I.miii 1'hiiIm, .te.
Ilnj If 1.00 Kncr 1'nntn, ROi'.
lloyn' tptt.OO Loiik Cinitu, If l.."0.
lloyn' I)iiilile-Ilrcii(cil
1p2.no.
Suits,
l?;t-,0 nniihli-llrpiinleil Sultx,
l-lileoo Km-c I'niitN
I1on'
8i.no.
Silltft lit l!t.7r.
lliijn' $0.7.1 It linn I ii it lllmme Snlln nt
if:i.7r.
lloj' 87..'0 iSnllor lllnune Sxiltn III
81I.7S.
Buy the Stein-Bloch Suits at $7.50, $10.00 and SIH.OO.
Astonishing Shoe Sale Monday.
The finest and best shoes made. Brooks Brothers' fo,
women; the Stetson for men, the Merriam for children, the
Alden for boys. Every pair lilted; every pair warranted.
The Brooks llros.' mnko of Indies tine
$5.00 nnd $0.00 Shoes on snlo at $4.00, $3.50
and $3.00. All sizes and widths.
Ladles' lino vlcl kid $3.50 Shoes on sals
at $2.50.
Ladles' fine $2.25 Oxford Ties on snle at
$1.50.
Ladles' nno $2.00 one-Btr.ip Vicl Kid
Slippers on sale at $1.25.
Tho "Merrlam" Shoes for children on
Bale nt $1.50, $1,25 nnd $1.00.
The "Stetson" flno hand-sowed $0.00 and
$7.00 Shoes for men on sale at $5.00.
Tho "Orossetl" flno patent leather and
vlcl kid Shoes at $3.50. '
Men's flno vlcl kid $3.50 Tan Shoes on
sale nt $2.50.
Men'H flno $3,00 vlcl kid Lnco Shoes on
sale at $1.98.
Tho "Alden" Shoes for boys on salo at
$1.50 and $1.25.
DRUGS.
OrntiiL't's Klilnoy Cure
Kit; Syrup
Celery nnd Kola Nervine ....
Hair Hestorntlvo (I 'huso's) ...
Peptonic Stoinneli Hitters ....
Iron Hitters (Smith's)
Celery Compound
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Hoot Heer Kxtrnct. per liottlo.
Seldlltz Powders, per box
Itofteh Powders, per pound...
HiiNHiifrns llnrk, per pound....
Moth Halls, threo pounds for.
Ono box Whlto Tnr Paper....
Two boxes Toilet Sonp tor. ...
i.io
l.'c
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HAYDEN BROS
Shoe Hints
Medicine should be ta
ken at regular intervals
but advice may be ta
ken at any time.
Monday morning is a good time to listen to what the
ad man says.
Buying shoes and buying experience are entirely
different. -Many people run here and there, listen to all
claims advertised by shoe stores who claim superiority
in one way or the other, but they're not buying shoes,
simply buying experience. If you have traded with us
you are not one of these kind, but if you have not traded
here, by and by you will be numbered among our regular
customers, for you will discover that there is one store
(there may be others, we hope so at least) where shoe buy
ing is not an experiment.
All shoes sold under this roof carry our guarantee
with them.
Our Women's Shoes at $2.50.
They are good shoes, and in addition to the quality
of the stock there is a tinish to the shoes which shows a
degree of shoeinaking superior to what is usually put
into shoes at the price, and then there are touches of style
which count when it comes to a point of beauty.
If you want a real good shoe that most stores get
.'.;")() for, try and see if we cannot please you, so that you
can save a dollar of your shoe money.
HAYDEH
s
More Goods, More Particulars
Tho goods nro comliiK In such qunntl ties and the customers In such vast num
bers thnt they nre crowdlni; us for room. Wo can truthfully say wo have never
had such a business ln this department, or such bargains. And wo bcllavo wo aro
correct In saying that the Omaha peoplo never had such
an opportunity to buy ready to wear garments at such as
tonishingly low prices .
I
We will have 12 extrasales people to
wait on you Monday in this
department.
We will do our very best to get tho goods out for
you the day you buy them. It Is a dlfllcult matter for us
to tell you what bargains wo havo In stock. You must seo
for yourself. Tho qualities of tho goods coming In now nro
even better than thoso sold on Prldny and Saturday. We
found a New York manufacturer overstocked; our buyer
was quick to take advautngc of It, and tho prices bnd to
bo low and tho style? and materials good to Induce htm to
buy at this season of tho year. Thero is no house In
this western country whose buyer does not visit the east
ern market frequently that can buy or sell goods cheap.
Tho buyer that goes to tho market, often with plenty of
cash nt his command and nil nutlet for largo qutities, can
buy goods at certain teasoiia of tho years at less than half
price AND THAT IS JL'ST WHAT Wi: HAVE DONU.
50 dor. Wish Waists, worth up
to $1.00. at ench
WOMEN'S WHITE WAISTS, with sailor
collars, rows of stitching In back nnd
front, trimmed with lnco and edging,
good values for $2.50, Of
cilo nrlrn ltJj
prico.
Silk Eton Jackets
19c j 75 Women's Suits,
Worth $10.00, $12.C0 and $15.00, fc rr
your choke In UiIb pnlo J.UU
A largo lot of Ladles' Suits, nearly all
silk lined throughout, values 1 ft
IN TWO LOTS.
I ot 1 Your cholco of Jackets,
worth up to $12, salo price. .
Lot 2 Your choice of Silk 1
worth up to $25.00, at
salo prico each
100 dozen Ladles' Wrappers,
$1.50 nuallty. for
50 dozen Ladles' Heavy Percal
trimmed with braid, separat
Ing, extra wldo at tho hips
$1.00 quality fcr ...
5.00
ton Jackets,
8.00
98c
e Wrappers,
c waist tin-
45c
up to $30, in this sale for.
I Silk Dress Skirts
You never saw such quantities nnd va
jrletles. More here than In all tho other
uoiisi's comninen.
Lot 1 Silk Dress Skirts, worth
$10.00, on salo at
Lot 2 Silk Dress Skirts, worth Q fift
$lb.00, on sale at t.UU
Lot 3 Silk DreBss Skirts,
worth up to $35, for. . . .
Women's Ilalny Day Skirts that have sold
In this i Ity for $.'..00. "I QC
on salo nt A.iO
5.00
12.50
HAYDEN BROS.
nftUL MfttK.
Rcgistcicd
A. Mayer Co.,
220 nr.n huiliiino
OMAHA, MB.
Phone 1716
RE-NO-MAY
POWDER
In pink box not only relieves, but
positively cures all dliorders of the
feet, stops odorous perspiration,
cures tender, swollen and painful
feet.
RE-NO-AMY POWDER
In blue box removes all bodily
odors. If properly used no dress
shields are required. If you ruin your gloves with excessive prraplratlon, rub
the palms after thoroughly drying them with the powder. In cases of habitual
sweating. ua the powder In pink box. For axllllary (armpits) sweating, find
directions for use In the cover of the blue box. Kor obstinate swoatlng or chaf
frg batho the affected parts with the Ile-Nu-May Astrlnsent Antlsoptio Lo
tion. It must bo distinctly understood that HE-NO-MAY Powder Is not a
toilet powder, but rtrlctly a curative, hygienic and antiseptic powder, and
should not be uasd for Infants as a toilet dustlne powder.
PRICE 50 CENTS.
For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers
Consultation Free from 2 to 4, When orderln? by mall add 5 centi for poiUje
Itc-No-May Skin Food for facial massage.
Ite-No-May Cream softens and whitens the hinds and face.
BUY THE GENUINt
SYRUP OF FIGS
M AKUr A CTU R JOD BT
CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP CO,,
WOT TUB NUIE
O K A V s
ItENOVATOB In'Muorates and rrnovatei tbo
IMem I purltlei and enriches lh blond; curm
tho wor.t dTsprpftlu, coimtlputlon, hnad.'ieho,
liver and kidneys. 'J.V;aiidll atdruculsts. Free
R advice, sain pin and book. mr
Ir, II. J. Kay, Saratoga, N,Y.
ENOVATOK
4
1 I