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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1909)
THE OMAHA DAITA BF.F,: KIM DAY. MARCH 1l VMV. Wealth of Spring Lovliness in both garment and fabric fashion almost prodigal in the IU1 Scores of special purchases made expressly for this event, will add bargain spice to assortments fcr selection, the most clever style conceptions of the world's best designers, the buying during the- next ten days. Knowing our facilities for handling goods in large quantities, manufacturer's and wholesaler's apply first to Hayden's for a quick disposal of surplus and some of the best propositions we have ever secured will be offered during the next few days. Sl)lS coupled with most moderate prices. A display which marks first in quality and variety nil of showing. A display so comprehensive that every style idea of the most discriminating M u buyer can be readily satisfied. THE RELIABLE STORE Grand Spring Opening Display and Sale BEGINS FRIDAY. MARCH I2TH BEGINS FRIDAY. MARCH 12TH 4 ft A Fashion's Favorites in Women's Outergarments Months of careful preparation, comparison and selection haa resulted in the bringing together of the most charming assortment of spring style ideas it has ever been our fortune to offer. Distinctiveness of design, perfection of tailoring and material, coupled with very moderate price, marks this not only the most delightful, but most profitable place for selection. No place in the country will you find variety and quality surpass ing, or values equaling our opening offerings. Every day one or more grand special offerings will f - ' delight the throngs of buyers visiting this depart " ment. - Charming Hew Dress Styles, m satins, messa Hiio.s and other high class fabrics, in all tiie inoVt modish new designs n sale at, each, $75.00, $50.00, $35.00 and $25.00 mf fiiW 2m I 1 j -Ml s te A Special Purchase of 175 Foulard Taffetas and Messaline Dresses Newest spring shades, actual values to $.'50.00; Friday, at $12.50 The Most Complete and Best Showing of Spring Tailor Suit Styles ever attempted hundreds upon hundreds of new beauties await vour examination and selection; at prices,' $25, $29.50, $35, $49 to $75 $30.00 Tailor Suits on Sale $19.90 All the wanted materials and colorings, in the popular Uipless effects; special manufac turer's stock purchase; made to sell at $:0.()0, choice .$19.90 Women's Percale House Dresses, worth $-.00, opening sale price $1.25 Children's Gingham Rompers; the regular 50c quality, sale price 25c? New Spring Waist Styles A display embrac ing all the best makes and most exclusive and choice designs, anything vou could wish, at ... . '. . . . .98c to $25.00 New Spring Coat Styles Coverts, chiffon, broadcloths, silks, etc., ..0, .''b' to u'J-inch leugths; choicest assortments and values shown at prices up from $10.00 $12.50, $15.00 and $20.00 $10.00 Spring Jackets $5.95 KM) new gar ments in the lot, satin lined and well worth $10.00; special $5.95 Extra Specials for Spring Opening Sale Friday 200 Women's Black Underskirts; regular $1.00 values; choice 29c Women's Long Crepe Kimonos, well worth $3.00; sale price $1.25 $3.00 Heatherbloom Underskirts, in colors and black; on sale Friday at $1.45 Grand Opening Sale New Ruchings Tlii great lot of Fancy Ruchings wan IxniKlit for tin exclusive line of our wholesale department, but on account of the Mcarriijrnf Kurhing this season, we nre offering the entire Slock at retail during our Noting Opening Sale. All widths, all colors. AT WHOLESALE PRICES. I'.jc Kuehiugs at, yard 15o .'toe Huchings at, yard 19c 40c Huchings at, yard 25c NEW LEATHER GOODS $1.50 Ladies' Hand Bag 49c $2.50 Ladies' Hand Hags 95c Odd Boys' Pants, worth from 50c to $2.00, at 25c to 95c $65 Ardebel Wilton Rugs $49.00 A rug made specially to meet the demands of buyers of high class Wlltun' Kuas. More attractive col orings and designs aro not produced or their equals shown In quality elsewhere. 9x12 slie, CAQ ftft special vale price t7,IV LiitiiMBMA'iiMitaavMiii'fflniafflai Snowy Undermuslinsin Magnificent assortment of Dainty Slyles A display in which the refined tastes of dainty womanhood finds fullest expression showing throughout the entire line greatest care in selection of only the most dependable. The finish in every instance from the most delightful.dainty French ere ations to the plainest of the domestic productions, you'll find of very superior quality. Skirts 98c to $25.00 Gowns $1.50 to $15.00 Combination Suits, two or three-piece styles, in such well known makes as La Oreque, Leona and others. at 50c to $7.50 Corset Covers 25c to $2.98 Chemise 98c up. Drawers, Circular or tailor cut, great assortment shown, at from 50ti to $2.98 Two Special Bargains for Friday 9 A.M. to 12 M. Ladies' I 2 to 5 P. M. Ladies' Ciowns, worth regularly to $2.00, at choice 69c Corset Covers, Drawers, worth to $1.00, at 29t? Spring Opening Saleof Silks With a display of rich new silks which more than maintain its reputation as the leading silk department of Omaha and the west we are prepared this season to offer to our customers values in high class silks never before duplicated here or else where in Omaha. No wish in weave or coloring can be expressed but we are prepared to supply. THREE GREAT OFFERINGS FOR FRIDAY'S SALE S2.00 Satin Finished Silks, l.1f A magnificent assortment of these most beautiful and stylish dress Bilks, 60(t pieces to choose from, in all the richest new colorings and weaves, values to $2.00 yard 20in.69 27 In. 89 36 in. $. 19 Mescalines, Poplins, Sarin Liberty, checks and Jacquard effects, Natural sortruent; all new goods, grouped for values to Jl.oQ yard at All the Silk Satin Foulards and (liene UrN. Shower Iroof Foulards The most comprehensive and de pendable line of these popular silks ever shown in the city, values you'll find it Impossible to duplicate at our sale prices. . -98S 85S GOt Taffetas, Novelty Silks In stripes, Pongees, etc., in almost unlimited as- our Spring Opening Sale in two lota; 39t nd 65 $32.50 Body Brussels Rugs $25 Beautiful and ''artistic patterns and color blenrilnss. 9x12 siz. best of va riety of materials and a truly match less value at our special opening salo Friday, at $25 535 Mlone Rugs.Chokc $28.50 9x12 al7.e, a rich high pile pure worsted fabric, woven according to the most modern ideas, beautiful in design and coloring. A magnificent t01i value, at our spring opening fi,J' ale price w To Be Properly Gowned is a very simple art if proper care is taken in the selection and fitting of the corset, and in our corset department we not only show the new spring styles for every figure but our expert fitters guarantee a perfect adjustment. Among the many new spring models and makes shown in complete assortment are: Warner's $1.00 to $3.50; Kabos $1.00 to $5.00; R. & Gs. $1.00 to $8.00; Royal Wor cester $1.00 to $3.00; W. Bs. $1.00 to $3.50; Nemos $1.50 to $3.50. $1.50 W. B. Corsets Friday 98c As our opening day special we will offer our reg ular $1.50 W. 13. corsets in all sizes, QSi' Out Tremendous Stock of Hosiery includes the Tery best produced both in foreign and domestic manufacture. See Our Display of Silk Hose Matchless values at S1 nn to i nn Ladies' Imported Silk and Gauze Lisle Hose, plain and choice lace patterns, values to 98c. . 40 SOc plain or lace lisle Hose Black, while or fancies; bikm-IhI Friday at, . . .2." Ladies' and Child ren's 1 9c plain luul fancy Hose, 12 '(? Amazing Bargains in New Embroideries We have just received the entire surplus stock of short lengths' of em broideries and insertings from Loeb, Schoenfeld Co., 451 Broadwa)r, X. Y., the largest in the world, strips from 4V2 to 6 yards in length and ranging from the dainty narrow baby widths to the beautiful 127-inch skirt flouncings. Twenty-five cases of these goods, included in the purchase, will be placed on sale from day to day at JUST HALF REGULAR RETAIL PRICES. 10c Embroideries, Edges and 25c Embroideries, Edges and Insertions, yard 5 16c Embroideries, Edges and Insertions, yard 7H Insertions, yard . . . . 12M $1.00 Corset Cover Embroid eries and Skirt Flouncings at .49 60c Corset Cover Embroid eries and Skirt Flouncing! at 25 30c Corset Cover Embroid eries, yard 15 515.00 Shirvan Brussels Rug$ti.50 Extra close woven, reversible Oriental patterns, 9x12 size, a strong and Tery popular rug with out douot the best value ever offered at our op ening sale price S1 1 .So Let Us Figure With You We are anxious to unloau our heavy stock of builders' hard ware' and will cut the pi In very low on all specifications we receive. Steel Wire Nails, per keg $2.3S 24-pound Family Bcalts. only 78o (Inch Family Orlnd Stones, mounted 6o 13c Japanned Mall Boxes, steel 39o Chicken Wire, best quality, only o S5c Parlor Brooms, on aale 95o SOc Coal Hods. Japanned lfto Extra large Clothes Baskets, each 95c frnkm j Don't Forget ALL THAT'S BEST IN MILLINERY A comprehensive collection of New Spring Hat Style from the fore most Millinery designers, at prices which mean saving of 25 per cent. NEW DRESS HATS AT $1.08 TO 30.O0. Tailored Hats, Including the "Oogle" and Smart Set" for street wear, a magnificent assortment for selection, at . ...jJS.OO to 15.00 THREE SPECIAL TABLES OP TRIMMED HATS 15.00 values $2.05 -00 values $3.05 8.00 values $5.00 AU Hais Marked in Plain Figures Here. Try HAYDEN'S First Spring Opening Sale of Shoes The steady and rapid increase in business in our Shoe Department has not been due to the price, but to the quality and the price of our offerings. When we show Stetson's, Cros ettes. Queen Qualities, or any of several other makes, we know that the purchaser Is re ceiving more than a dollar's worth of satisfaction for every dollar expended. The New Shapes for Spring are Shown in all the best leathers and styles in urcalcr assortment than ever before. Browns In light and dark shades will be more popular than ever this season, and we're ready with a magnificent assortment. lie us fit your foot In a new Spring Shoe and Show you what real shoo comfort and satisfaction really is. Three Big Specials for Opening Today Don't Judge by the price, examine the quality. We bought them at a low price and are mv Ing our customers the benefit: Women's Patent Leather New Patent Colt, Gun Metal Shoes, black or grey cloth or Vtcl Kid Shoes, a great top, special button. $1,98 snap, at pair ....$1.08 Misses' and Children's Shoes vlcl kid and tan suede top shoes, very special, $1.00 Open Stock Dinnerware Sale Friday it Pays Friday we will close out 25 Dalyrymple Dinner Sets in odd pieces. 8-lncb. Dinner Plates, 12V4c each; Breakfast Plates, 10c each; Soup Plates, 10c each; Cups and Saucers, 12c each; Covered Dishes, 49c each; 8-inch Platters, 26c each; 14-inch Platters, 49c each; Covered Butter Dishes 12 He each; Fruits 6c each; Bowls, 10c each. 4 ,WLT.T-'J. i PLEA FOR OLD FORT LARAMIE Resurrect Bodies and Make it Na tional Park, Says Wyoming Man. HISTOMC PAST OF WHOLE WEST Hreat Military Poat roaaded r Had ra Bay Far Trad la a Company la Ike Real Early Uaya. "I - was much Interested In a atory in Tha Bee relating to the intunilon of the (ovammant to attempt to relocate old Fort Reno and recover the bodlea of soldier burled there and place them in some na tional cemetery, " said R. G. Walsh of Fort Laramie, Wyo,; at ' Merchants. The Idea la a apiendld one. But I think :he War department should go further and look after some abandoned grave In the old cemetery at , Kurt Laramie. Only a aliort whlla a'g.. while the present owner f tha old fort was digging a well near the old hospital, he came upon the graves of ona pt two men, evidently soldiers, who inuat have been burled nearly fifty years ago. This was In th old cemetery of the poat. "A later cemetery had been established for the post at anuther point, where moat of the aoldlers were buried. The cemetery Asbestos "Century" Shingles The Modern Itooflug Slates et Our 1009 Catalogue If it s atade of Asbestos W'to gel It. Kcasbcy & Mattison Co. A. A. Avery, Mgr.. Ontalia, Hramb. laikMJilS Harney (street. was alao used a an Indian burial ground. The bodlea of American Horse and his wife and children were burled there Indian fashion on platforms raised ten or fifteen feet from the ground. These bodies, aa well aa those of the aoldlers, were subse quently removed. 1 believe, to Fort Mc pherson, Nebraska, when the old fort was abandond In ltwvj. "There yet remalna burled In this old cemetery the bodlea of the Jennesse family, killed by Indians some time In the '70s. These gravea have all caved in and the little fenca around, them haa decayed. One or two old Indian scout.' are also buried there and their graves lisve long since been neglected and cavcJC'u Waata National rrk 1 fcvrrr. "It seems to me that while the govern ment is aeeklng to hunt up these old his torical spots of the early daya of the west Fort Laramie should be repurchased either by the government or by th state of Wy oming and made a national park. It Is the most historic spot in th entire west. The old fort was built In the early part of the last century by th Hudson Bay Fur Trading company and was the headquar ters for the fur rraue la th weat for thirty year befor It became a military poat. It was a great military poat In th day of the Mormon emigration and was th rallying point for all emigranta going to OitKoh and California before the discov ery of gold in California. It ha been the In aduuariere of Generals John . Fremont. Albert Hldney Johnston. Zebulon Pike, Patsy Edward Connor and a host of the old Indian fighters of the anle-war days. Practically all of the great Indian cam paigns for sixty r more years gone by have operated from Foit Laramie. TWO-CENT LAW SAFE HERE Reduced Fare Will Not Be Vigorously Fought by Railroads. MISSOURI CASE IS NO INCENTIVE Payslciaas Art Natavally i'rrjudleed akalnat proprietary or advertised medicines, as the sale of those iemeqs decrease their incomes. Huwever this way be. the general public la benefited by tiie us of uch standard mediclnea as Lydia C. Ptnkhain'a Vege table Compound, wlih Its wonderful record of thousands of cure among suffering women. We are very glad to eay. how ever, that there are hundreds of honest physicians In the I'nlted Htatee who do not hesitate to recommend such medicines. Local Officials aad Attorneys Admit (bat They Are Not fioluav AVaae War la This state. Railroad will not -attempt to defeat th operation of thu 2-crtit passenger fare In Nebraska, at least not until the "law haa had a fair test." This Is the tpitome of several statement by railroad officials and attorneys who de cline to be directly quoted as saying- this. They admit, though, that the contest now pending In Nebraska will be allowed to drag Itself out in a perfunctory fashion and that not t en the McPherson decision. knocking out the 2-cent law In Missouri, will stimulate action against th law in Nebraska. Judg W. D. Mi Hugh represents the rail roads of Nebraska in their case in the su preme court against the cut which, the legislature made two years ago in pas senger -and freight ratea. The case la run ning lis course in the supreme court, four case having been united into one and Judge Mi Hugh was retained to look after all. The cases are those of the Missouri Pacific, the I'nkin Pacific, the Burlington and th Rock Island sgalnst the state of Nebraska et al. In litejr petlliiuui th rail roads declare the rate confiscatory an4 aak that the enforcement be enjoined. No action has been taken by the railroads since the decision of Judge McFtieran In the Missouri rale cose.' the latest move having been taken by the '! Tuesday, a hon It filed Its answer to the cu ss bill of the railroads. tirtt lag, After Prattf Nun, "VY are ffitlng leaily to lake proof in th case." ai. H ii ,lxoinis .enei;.l solictor of in I'nii.u 1'acitic "The case will go right along in It regular courae lit the court. On the decision of the Ne braska cas wilt also depend the status of railroad rate In Kansas. Ther wss sonic talk of calling an extra session of the legislature u year ago to enact a 2 nerit passenger law there, but the railroads mad an agreement to put the 2-cent law In effect and to leave it In pending the de cision of th Nebraska case. An attempt was made to enact a 2-cent law at th present Kansas legislature. but it was turned down and the legislature acraln de cided to await Lie action of Nebraska." Mr. Loom is says lie doubts If the decision In the McPherson case will chnnge the situation la Nebraska to any extent. J. E. Kelby, t general solicitor of th Burlington, say the railroads have not been making any strenuous resistance to the 2-cent law in Nebraska, but realiy hav agreed to give the law a fair trial without hindrance, in the meanwhile pre serving their rights In court. Eagles Boost Parry for Big Job Florence Bird Want San Francisco Man for Grand Worthy Vic Preiident. Ji hn 8. T'arry of Ban Francisco was boosted for tiie office of grand worthy vice prc-jldc'nt of the Kagle at thu meeting of th Florence Etglc Wednesday night. This action puts Florence on a front seat of lh baud wagon for the coming convention at Omaha. The Florence aerie now r,a a membership of :) members and hopes to make the numbr before the conviitljn. A resolution introduced by Fast Worthy President R. H Olmsted was unanimously adopted al th ineetlng endorsing Mr. Parry. Foley's Kidney Remedy will eu? an ras of kidney or bladder trouble that la not bejond the reach of medic'.n. Curs backs. he and Irregularities that If neg lected might result in Biifn' s d.atai ur diabetes. For xaie by all an.gglsi. Florence Has New Bank and Plans Building and Loan Little City to North Incorporates Con cern at $25,000 Backed by Local Men. A nnw bank hss been orgsnlied for Flor ence with W. R, Wall. John P. Flnley, Boren C. Pedersen and Sarah Wall aa th incorporators. Thu bunk will be known as the Farmers' State Bank of Florence and la capitalised for l,UX. with 110,000 paid up. It will open for business as soon aa a charter I received from the Blate, Banking board. W. R. Wall haa been In the real estale and Insurance business In Florence for many years; John P. Flnley is a capitalist interested in many projects both in Omaha and Florence; Soren C. Pedersen is a rlcfe farmer living north of town who Is inter ested In many enterprises. This will give Florence two banks. The statement of the Bank of Florence just issued shows a capital stock of ta.OuO, surplus and undivided profit of $3,971. 71, depoaits of tM,146.M, loans and discount VrS35.64; due from banks and caah on hand, Jl.ttSg sT. John 8. Paul I president. It. H. Olmsted vice president and W. M. Gordon cashier. A building and loan association Is also incubating and If enough capital is sjb acribed to the paper circulating a charter will be asked of the State Ranking board. peered. Wednesday afternoon aa many no tice were sent to other person that monry was coming to them. By Thursday noon all but ona had appeared and that one Is known to bo 111. IT ALL DEPENDS ON WHICH WAY MONEY IS COMING Jadae l.rslle l.earas a l.eaaoa la the Haasaa latrresl far Mere Marlal. Two weeks ago bills were lit out lo score of person from the of fic of Comity Jnric lslie for money d'je in tut cffi"e u: the way of fct- To ,iate none Iihs hj ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD A SCHQOLOF INSTRUCTION Mr. Kate Heialagrtoa of Omaha Is la Charge of the Cos. ventloa. A district deputies' school of Instruction of the Royal Neighbors of America for th slate of Nebraska began at the Millard hotel Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Kate Rem ington of Omaha la In charge of the school as tha state head of the order. Those present are Mrs. Mattle Scott, Mrs. Emma Ferrleo. Mabel Failing of Un- coln, Lucy A. Smith of gpauldlng, Mrs. Anna Crawford of Boot fs Bluff, Mrs. Carrie Marsh of Gibbon, Mrs. Jennie Kell ner of Nehswka. Sarah K. Cain, Laura, B. Holt, Caroline Ertcaon of Omaha and State Deputy E. K. Keller of Lincoln of the Mod ern Woodmen. Last evening tha visltoi were enter tained at the Orpheum by the local dele gates. This evening they will be enter tained by Fern oamp of Omaha in Modern Woodmen hall In tha Continental block. The eleven camp of Omaha and the camps of South Omaha, Florence, Benson and Council Bluffs will b present. The work of the order will K. exemplified by rVm.i Omaha camp. No. 8. Mr. Lena j, Collins or fit. filn. Mini . the supreme oracle of tint order, will o the guest of honor at FridHy evening's n: tortalnment. . - Jim Prevents Vote for Berry m a i i Dahlmanite Scotches an Endorsement of Jack Candidate in the Nick of Time. Colonel Uerrymana retention of In fice as member of the Hoard or park Com missioner prevented his beinu endorsed for mayor in the Fourth ward Wediiead evening. About sixty voters attended the" Nicem. and a movement was started to give Hi jack candidal the endorsement. ' Oi present made a motion to that t-fri-ci. tui before the chair could put the nioilon loyal Jim entered a protest and declared that If Bcrryman wished to secuie his v.. , lie should resign the imisHIoii to winch le ws appointed by Major Dahlman. Tlii provoked tho old Jack and Jim animosities and the endorsement of the Jack was not forthcoming. The Lanpher H&t ALWAYS RIGHT waiting rqi YOU ,. New Spriaj Styles are t Tour Dealers