THE 13KE: OMAITA, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1913.
12
OPENING ATTRACTS HAHYiWnp. TTnrn Cnlnrit. Who Sto ft
the Sporting Editor's Passes
Announcement Brings Forth Thou
Bands of Inquiries.
ALL LAND IS OF GOOD VALUE
Grrnt Intrrcet Attaches to An
nnnncement if (Jovermcnt that
2,G0I I'nrnm Will He
Opened for 8rttrmrnt.
Oy-yol-oy-volll
Hearts and flowers! ! Sack cloth and
nshes!
Already suffering from financial par
alysis, the hordo of "nay, gotta pans
guys that arrive In the sporting editor's
office along with straw hats and bae
ball guides arc doomed to another jolt.
And being doomed. It means that casual
visitors to Rourke park this season will
not point to section "A" and ask.
'Who In the Dickens nrc those wild'
ntitsT"
Woe, woel The sport scribe Is dead.
That Is, he's Just tho same as dead!
He doesn't possess a single pass to the
The plan of the government to throw
cren for settlement 2,500 farms In Sic
Pherson and Hooker counties, a part of
the North Platte river forest teservc. is
attracting more attention thnn any public
land proposition that has come up nlnce
the Bonesteel country wont on the tnai
kct several years ago.
The Burlington runs right through the
heart of the section ol country that !s to I t,all pari-not oven one for himself.
bo restored to the public domain some jt-B a because of a discharged employe
time during the coming fall and na a wno to securo revenge on the boss In the
result the land department of the com- mailing room, plundered the desk of tho
pany la receiving hundreds of letters dally chief scribe and took oh, words fall tho
Asking as to tho character of tho land bleeding flond took two season pass books
dnd when and where selections may De to the park, or some zoo hall tickets In all.
nrt- Incidentally a pipe the source of many
n Clem Deaver. head of tho land de- a pleasant dream and Interesting story
tmrtmcnt. Is preparing pumphlets de- Is gone, hut this can be replaced nnd In
.,rir.nv r tho .eetlon and a map show tlmo the loss will bo forgotton-but the
Ing where the land Is located. Coplea of books-never.
these will bo sent to landsocKors n -o"
...ffi.i.nt Kimolv can be oecurcd
... .... r
,w ...ini.r in ihu meantime all
letters are being nnswored. giving out
What information Is available and at hind
At tho present time.
Mr. Deaver has been over most of he
land that Is to go onto the market and Is
of the opinion that fully four-flfths of it
Is excellent for agricultural purpouns.
rnuch of It at this time being worth
Around S to S per acre, provided the
title was so that It could be sold, den
crally tho area Is well watered, It being
Intersected by two branches of tho Loup,
the Dismal, the Blrchwood and two or
it.. -..I,.. ri. nesldes. It Is vhat
Down at police headquarcrs Is .a
Supplies Still
Coming In to the
Relief Station
"How many sacks of lime will It tako
to plaster fifteen square yards In my
house?" This Is one of tho questions that
came to J. A. Rogers in charge of relief
station No. 4 desk at the Auditorium.
This is a sample of some of the questions
1 1 ...l.n I l fl on .nmltitv I . ....... , V, . t. A mmA-
Ubnnwn as the shallow wen i n
' .. .1 I .. I din .a " 1 -. ,U. ...LI t 1. ,
basin of the state. In the valleys uowiub :.-uB u. nm u. uo
, htnlned almost everywhere at after. "How many shingles will It take
L depth of from seventy-ftvo to 160 feet, to patch my roof? It Is torn In three
. 1 r a nam ' Tm I m a.mn1K
1 a ma in uiiuiiici Dniut'int
STUDENT, DIES SUDUtNLi
Idea that by this time tho committee
should be experts on all subjects. Home
flrecorr. an Armenian student In want committee members to tell them
ii, second year of law at Crelghton, ott tn bat how many bricks will be ro
lled suddenly Wednesday from a structure quired to repair two corners of their
of a blood vessel, aupennuuecu ujr loumiatlon. Others have asked to have
failure. a vase and an umbrella rack replaced,
nrAfpnrva name beforo coming to this i,ut tho committee members nr reason-
Country two years ago was Krikorlan, nbiy good-natured In receiving all these
nnd he was a graduate of Bt. Paul's col- ref,uegts,
lege, Tarsus, Turkey. Together with his Among the further donations Just re-
fmher. who was a Judge there, he left covt(i by the relief committee nre hfixes
Armenia about tho time that the Turks an(1 packages of groceries, canned fruits.
beean their persecutions, ana since men CK8 anJ butter from the followlnir:
lie has been In Omaha. He was employed h, Martln, chapman. Nob.; Mrs. J. O.
bt the Boston lunch room, Sixteenth ana nillngs, Webster City, la.; Mrs. Hodle,
Farnam streets, at night, and did a lot Howard, Neb.; Uurwell, Neb.; Annie I.
of his studying during the quiet hours Doyle, Chcstor, Pa.; R Kolley, Blair,
of his watch. Among tho upper class- Neb,; J. o. Wagoner.. Pawnee, Nob.;
men of the law school ho was a popular Bttit xlncoln church. Lincoln, Neb.; D.
fellow. II. Crowlcs, Memo, Neb.; H. 8. Clowd,
Besides his father. S. Krikorlan, who neA 0ttk lB . Mn) stunrt Barley. Wash.
left soveral weeks ago for Armenia, two ngton, Neb.; Blair Vinegar and Canning
brothers survive him Vincent Gregory, cqmpany, Blair, five barrels apples; Loa
employed at the Union Pacific ahops, and Angeles Chamber of Commerce, eight
K. K. Gregory, an Importer in New York boxes of clothing; Lexington Belief aa
Clty. soclatlon, Lexington, Neb., threo cases of
The Crelghton law students have ar- cgK8i three boxes canned fruits, one bur-
ranged for tho burial Friday morning roj china dishes; llosowater school.
Omaha, three boxca Jclllea and canned
fruits; Hcott's Bluff, threo Backs: Mrs.
William Bechter, Pierce, two barrels
clothing; B. A. Hakenson, Tipton, la..
two boxes; Lynn, Mass., one barrel; Mrs,
P. A. Lilly, Albion, ono box butter.
from tho Crosby undertaking parlors,
IKt North Twenty-fourth street. They
is III attend tho funeral In a body.
YOUNG MEN ARE FINED
FOR INSULTING WOMEN
Ten young men, arrested by Officer
Pipkin at Twenty-fourth and Leaven
worth, streets Wednesday night, were
scored severely by Judge Foster In police
court for their practice of loitering
around the Intersection of tho Crosstown
And Leavenworth lines nnd Insulting
Women and young girls who happen to
bass.
A. L. Bradley, Frank Madlgan, Leo
Agnew and Fred Compton, the most
flagrant of the offenders, wore each
fined S and costs. Chester Clark was
let out on bond and failed to make his
appearance In court. Frank CJorman,
Wyman McIIale, John Sampson and
(Francis Walsh were dismissed,
"squeal" for the missing passes. But
the Interest of tho sleepy detective as
signed to the case cannot be aroused to
the proper pitch, and the books seem lost
forever, despite the fact that fifteen re
porters, thirty-nine printers, two office
hoys, 693 personal friends, four steno
graphers, fifty-nine newaboya and twen-ty-ono
telegraph operators are also in
terested In the search for the culprit.
The hooks were last seen In the left
hnnd top drawer of tho Big Boss' desk.
That was the day Pa nourke came
around and slipped everybody In the of
fice a regular 10-oent Flor De Ca Baxgh
and hoped we'd all come out to the park
the same as last year.
And now we gotta Btay home and let
tho darned old ticker satisfy our pas
sions. Alrendy some 200 habitual D-h's
are feeling depressed. Omaha will lone
the pennant. Without us D-h's In the
grandstand, every sucker of an umplro
will do his gol-dcmdest to give the games
away.
Cf-yol-oy yoelll Tho Innocent suffer
for the guilty 1 1 Who In the flrey pit
lays there's a balm In Olleart? Answer:
Nobody I
Principals Will Be
Asked Questions on
Public School Work
"In what ways does your school pro
vide for the moral education of the
pupils?"
"In what respects are the requirements
of your school aa to conduct similar to
the requirements of llfo outsldo schoo!7"
These are two questions Superintendent
Qraff of tho public schools Is nsklng of
principals and the nnswera he will uso
In nn address to be delivered later beforo
the Nebraska Schoolmasters' club.
Superintendent Graff's aim Is to securo
practical Information upon tho moral edu
cation as well na the Intellectual training
of tho children. Other questions he 'asks
the principals are:
"In what respects do the achool re
qulremcnta differ?" (From the require
ments of life outside tho school,
"What arc the dominant motives which
actuate children In regard to school con
duct?" "What Is tho strongest Influence for
good conduct which can be brought to
bear upon a child?"
"In what respect do modern methods of
moral education represent an Improve
ment over previous practices?"
"What suggestions have you to make
as to possible Improvement in current
methods of moral education?"
"What Is tho best example you can
give from your own experience of a
typical caso In which the moral education
of the school has been effectual?"
WE WILL POSITIVELY BREAK ALL
RECORDS of BARGAINS GIVEN NEXT
SATURDAY
(Even tho First Day of the Fire Salo)
Wait for next Saturday, watch tho papers Friday even
ing for bargains that you never saw in print before.
A Revolution In Price Cutting
We urge you to bo sure not to miss the sale Saturday.
We know you will bo surprised.
The articles that will be on sale
800 palm of women's, misses' nnd children's whtto shoes and
oxfords, pumps nnd slippers.
1,500 pairs of men's, young men's nnd little gents' shoes.
Ladles' nnd children's black and tan shoes, oxfords nnd pumps.
Men's clothing, furnishings and hats.
Indies' cloaks, suits, drosses and skifts.
Ijadies' waists, nprons and muslin undcanvcar, etc.
Hosiery for men, women nnd children, notions, etc.
WAIT and WATCH for SATURDAY
FIRE
RAPHAEL-PRED GO.
SALE
1414 HARNEY
Our Quality Goods and Pure Food Exhibit
is attracting bigger crowds every day. Make it a point to
see the displays Friday and Saturday if possible.
Special Dis
plays That are
Educational.
"THAT SPOTLESS SPOT"
How to acquire an appetite: Try to say "That Spotless Spot"
ono hundred times very fast.
First you fluster then you laugh. Laughter tickles tho palate
and makos you hungry, and hunger should bo appeased In the san
itary and pleasing eurrounglnga of that spotless spot
WOODMEN CAFETERIA
FOURTEENTH AND FARXAM STREETS '
'Music Evenings. Moderate Prices. Home Cooking.
1
I
County Enjoined
from Delivering the
Warrant on Claims
STREET RAILWAY AND GAS
DOM PAN I ES SUBMIT EARNINGS
Wharton Secures
Concession for the
Omaha Postoffice
Tostmastcr John C. Wharton and Mrs,
Whnrion have returned from WnshttiKton
and New York, feclliiK hlRhly gratified
over the results of tho trip, which Mr.
Wharton mad In behalf of the local
postoffice. Ho comes bock with the news
that Omaha will have either new wnKons,
liorsns nnd linrncts to collect malls, or
automobiles,
He said ho was told to Investigate both
systems, tn npa whlrh wmlM rirnrn tn .
more beneficial to the covernment. nmi The huellJ economic department of
-- - ika i. itr
his report would be acted upon. He also , "" ciuu accepted ins
asked that the salaries of the threo as- "wltatlon of ""-n lia- yterday aft-
ui.iuuii ituu vibuii ma uenionBira.11011 in
mo storo's RTOcery department. Th
Publicity League
and Ad Club Meet
on the Same Dates
The northwest division of the Asso
ciated Ad clubo -will hold its annual con
vention In Omaha May 20 and 21. Tha
meetlne will be held at tha same time
as that of the Nebraska Publicity
league, the two bodies having agreed to
choose the same dates, which havo just
been announced.
The Omaha Ad club, together with the
publicity bureau of tho Commercial club,
Tho Hoard of County Commissioners I Is preparing a program of entertainment
has been forbidden to deliver to Cald for the two organizations. Among other
v.oll & Drake the warrant for JH.WO, things there will be a big afternoon at
Which was the consideration In the final the Field club, a noon luncheon at the
ol)fitnenl of the claims of tho builders Commercial club, an afternoon at nourke
oi ine poun: house, by two temporary nnu par ana a ainner ann caoarot snow
orders granted by Judge Kennedy. The oomo business also will be done,
Judge set the hearings on applications
for permanent Injunctions for April 23. AUTO RFIHIPPQ TIMP
& ltosc, former attorneys for Caldwell & Ur bULLCUlINu IVI All
Drake, a a part of their attempt to col.
lect J7.W0 feet alleged due them. The W. H. Schmelzel, assistant manager of
other was obtalnod by tho Irwin bank of the Omaha branch of the Ford Motor
Columbus, Ind to protect an assignment company, has made the third collection
to It by the contractors of $9,744 of the of mall from the Omaha postoffico in a
money to bo collected by Caldwell & Ford car and lowered all previous rec
Correctly
Tailored
Garments
Drake from Douglas county.
Woman's Club Sees
Demonstrators Work
Corporations doing business in tho city ltant superintendents i the postoffice
havo submitted to the dtv commissioner au l,e superintendents of the sub
of finances and accounts statements of stations bo Increased, and ho says he
volume of business dono during the first ha" every "eon to believe that this
quarter of 1913. The street railway com- would bo done July 1.
duit'i total recelDts for that Derlod Mr- Wharton Is also seeking the e.
Amount to J4ffi.2SI.7S. upon which a roy. tension pf the Btreet rallwuy sorvlce for
elty of (14,fS7.91 Is paid the city. The tnn ma"" to Benson and other points,
fas company's receipts for the threo ana " m ' granted will designate cer
months were as follows: January, $72.- ,aln "umbered stations to collect and dls
ords. He used a model T machine and
postal authorities commented upon the
speed of the trip. A horse and wagon
outfit on this collection circuit consumer
one hour and fifteen minutes in compar
ison to a fraction under twenty-tight
mlnutea with an automobile.
J
FINED FOR SELLING
LIQUOR TO A. MINOR
4CH.47; February. J77.8J9.07:
11119; total. (230.380.63.
March, J0,-
pose 6f parcel 'post packages.
While In Washington Mr. Wharton had
women arrived early in the afternoon
and remained until lute, Inspecting each
exhibit and hearing the demonstrators
ten the various methods of preparing
their goods for the table.
The visitors started In at the exhibi
tion of Advo Jell and could scarcely be
gotten away. Tho exhibit Is one of the
prettiest ever given by the McCord
Hrady company, Omaha manufacturers
John Belltx, proprietor of a saloon at
W4 Walnut street, was fined J35 and
costs In police court for selling liquor to
a minor. William Kochanowskl, 17, wo
the purchaser of the Intoxicant.
The sort you're looking for.
You can depend upon your new
spring clothes being absolutely
correct if they are tailored by
the Satisfactory Nicoll System
Bach garment is
planned to exactly
fit the one man who
made to okdeb is w wear same.
The shape and style is hand
tailorod into the fabric by ex
ports in the tailor's art.
The cream of the Spring and
Summer styles are here, in a
variety to satisfy the most ex
acting taste.
$25, $30, $35 and up.
NICOLL The Tailor
"W3 Jer reins' Sons
209-11 So. 15th St.
FACE WOULD
for his guests at luncheon. Secretary of j' onBtratnr 7h.J ti. 7"
Kt tirvn i a"nonstrator, showed the many methods
State
Colonel
railway mall service at that place.
ITCHING ECZEMA
WAS UNBEARABLE
i
took notes.
Other exhibits by Omaha manufacturers ootor .Inscribed BeslnoL BlUvd aim
ro in me stores grocery department at Onz: Boon'Ouxoo.
and the visiting women took keen In- Stoneham. Mass., Jan. 27, 1913: "Six
lerest in their processes of tirannntinn Urars ago my skin became very red and
and the new cuisine. Hasklns nrothers' for two months I suffered tortures from
Boap company, the Paxton.Onlinirii.. Itching ecxema, which at times becaino
iinuearauie. i inea many rcincu.c
Little Pimples Like White Spocks.
Then Festered, Faco One Mass
of Sores. Could Get No Rest.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. In 2 Weeks Pimples Gone,
459 DtTidon Bk. niue Island, III. "I
Drrt noticed little pimples Ilka white sporki
breaking out oa my face. Thea they fil
tered. The moment I
scratched them they made
a sort! and my ffcee was ono
ma of sores which cauaod
dlsflguraneot. My faco
becama marked and there
were holes wiicra tha ptm
plea had been. I would
waks up tn tba nleht and
my face would bo burning and Itching and
I could get no rest. I tried many kind of
nlrea and dlfforont things but aU to no re
lief. After I took to OuUcura Boap and
Ointment tn about threo days I found I
could sleep nights and that tha pimples wtre
fast disappearing. Two weeks later I no
ticed that they were gone. OuUcura Soap
and Ointment effected permanent relief,"
(Signed) George Warner, Juno SI, 1013.
For red. rough, chapped and bleeding
hands. Itching, burning palms, and patafui
fiager-enda with shapeloa nails, a one-alt h
Cuticura treatment works wonders. Boa.
bands, on retiring. In hot water and Outicuru
Boap. Dry, anoint with Cuticura Olatmcr'
and wear soft bandage or old, Itoso glove
during tha nit ht. OuUcura Boap (25cJ an
Ointment (COc.) are eold by druggists a..
dealers throughout tho world. Samplo of
each mailed freo, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
lxs ioKard "Cuticura. Dcpt,T. Do ton.'
WTender-faced men should Use Cutlcur
aap Uhavtng Btlck. 25c Bamplefree, '
PAY FOR TAXI IS LEFT TO
MAYOR AND COMMITTEE
i iiti iirnv nnnnvt -i n w i nmmi r i .... .
v wii.rnj I Vilul Lma IIJ KIKmiir rt . a
left tho settlement of its bill for s'ervices mnnv others
to the Judgment of the mayor nnd the den demonstrations which are attracting
RALSTON RELIEF FUND
NOW TOTALS $12,420.77
shows:
To The Omaha Uee Wo wish to state
In reference to tho bill rendered to the
relief committee for services rendoral
Major Harttnann In his relief work.
amounting to some J1.1D0. which was re
ferred to in the Omaha newspapers some
row nays ago, tnat this has been placed
In the hands of the mayor and relief
committee and that wo havo left It to
their Judgment as to whether we shai!
or shall not receive any compensation
ror above mentionen service.
Jt tha tvinvni n nil Mmmltt,, rirfrij, thnt
all service of this kind, of which there Omaha bUB iiess house. No. 18.
have been quite a little rendered by other An Omaha business house, No. 1.
concerns, should be donated, wo will ' ym na Dusiness nouse. No. BX
hlr1 hv thHt Ititlirmtnt nf tho pnmnilt. I 11 iviens. uesnier. neb
tee and donate the entire I1.1S0. P- Peters. Dodgevllle, Wis..
OKAY RONNET TAXI L.1NK. iammona-wnanaier l.umner Co..
By ItAKUY II. IIAWKK. Bec.-Treis. ce iaxe, is.
CLAUDE B0SSIE HEARS OF
out relief, but I fortunately visited a doc
tor who save me a prescription wnicn
proved to be Hoslnol Ointment ana i re
ceived relief at the first appucauon-n
was so soothing In Its effect. Then bee
Ing Iteslnol Boap recommended I used
them together. I waa completely oureu
In six weeks, and have never had a
lAimli nf It ailrtPA.
The Ralston relief fund was Increased auinni sun Onlr soao Be Can Use.
to J12.C0.77 yesterday, J7M.C0 being added "I cannot too highly recommend Hesi-
aunng the day. Tho list stands aa fol. nol Ointment to any one Buffering with
lows: fcln trouble, and Kuslnol Soap Is thu
Previously acknowledged tll.445.17 only BOttP 1 can UBa without Irritation."
An Omaha business house. No. 17 ' 10.0) (Signed) Arthur E. Tobey, 42 Pomeworth
10.0) Bt.
10.00 I ThpflM wnnlN frvMr nn wrm hn him
S9Mlf suffered and been cured, are more
.w con vim Pin if ihnn nnvtiiinur wit oniiiti xiv
1.00 1 nf Rcainnl. If vnu. too. ar torinintd
111 Arma n nt Lr i n Ai-ilttHrtn U'hv
6.00 I Hnn't vnu
JS-S ald fr i,r- Tobey. Write to Dept. il-T
4w.w i(tinoi. lJHltlmore. sin., ror rrea sam-
p el. Bvery druggist sells Iteslnol Olnt
AMUSICMBNTS.
"OMAKA'S FTTK CEWTEja."
Dally Mat., 15-85-300
Orgs., 18-25-80-750
rOB BUT ONE SXOBT WEmC
The Great Behman Show
BXTXAVAOABX&. AVX VAUDJ1VILL11
The Circuits Cap Shear. Lew Kelly
(Prof. Dope), The Watson Sisters, Fred
Wycoff & a Jack Singer Beauty Chorus.
Ladles' Pima Matinee Today,
'Worth OUmblng tha Bill."
Sally Kt, 10c
Ergs., 10-300
Comedy
HUBBY MABY With HABBT BOAITIfOIT
and Tazloab Ohorns
DAI1T AT 3:301 7 130 AXTD B P. M.
Seats reserved at both performances
every evening,
"HU1 UUWH1UK V
Xihhodwmc
Tabloid Musical i
Citizens of Fort Dodge, la.
glna
Hoard of Trade. Saginaw. Mich
Cash. No. a
THE DEATH OF HIS mother cmi.n. of wiw Nib;::::::::::: ment A H'noX -"moat-
nusineis Aien s ueague, Hinton,
While busily engaged at a desk in the
relief work at the Auditorium yesterday.
Claude F. Dotsle, city dairy In
spector, received a letter stating that his
mother had died at her home in Milan,
Italy, soma two weeks ago. She was 67
years of age. Heart failure was th
cause of her death.
This Is the second letter that has come
to relief workers bearing similar news.
Police Officer Sam Morris something over
a week ago received news that his
mother had died in Hngland and 'vas
burled before the letter reached him.
Tex i! (V I
w a. iimwin, iiamge building.
Omaha x no
Citizens pf Royal. la .60 I
liaKcr loo Machine Co torn
vnamner or vommeroa. Los An
geles, through Omaha National
bank Ktton
J. P. Trailer, Dennet, Neb 6. CO
AMISEMKNTS,
Most Pood Is Polaon
to the dyspeptic Klectric Hitters soon
relieve dyspepsia, liver and kidney dpm
plaints and debility. Price Wc For salt-
by Ileaton Drus Co. Advcrtlsament,
Total I1S.4M.77
CLOSE REGULAR PHARMACY
CLASSES TILL SEPTEMBER
The year's work for the regular classes
at the Crelghton College of Pharmacy
was ftnlihed Wednesday afternoon and
classes will be suspended until Septem
ber. The class which enrolled last
Christmas, however, will continue work-
ling until July.
BOYD THEATER
Tomoirr. all wehk.
Matins Waanaaaar, Saturday
LAST TWO WEEKS Or 1KB SEAJSOW
EVA LANG in
EAST LYNNE
XTBXT WEEK LAST WEEK
HOBODrs WIDOW.
Stats are now on sals (or both waaka.
Krug Theater
Mat. Today, 0i3O Wight, G:30
WATSON'S BEEF TRUST
Oness Tha Combined Weight of the
Chorus
L adits' Sally Sine Matte
XaaAWVaV STTh
MABTZB BSCS OTFEBB
Madame Sarah Bernhardt
Anil her oomstnr ot twentr-tU pUjwi lncludlni
Modi. Lou TIIa tor (It drt this wek
TODAY ATTEBWOOIT AHD BT231TZKO
PHEDRE
VuJtI1U Art "Anil Thr LlTOd Iltppjr Krtx
Alttr," Joal llcitncr. urtnntr ana Ktaeuti,
lcmtlui Ordoth. McMohon, Dlttaonil a Cltm
uee. Koloon llKioc MUlion rmunM. iticcs.
lt., Mc. toe. 7(e. (1. uoz Bttll. ii.u. num.
tic. I0c, tic. ii.oe. uox Mtii, nog.
BRANDEIS THEATER
Tonight Sat. Mat. and Might
BUNT.Y PULLS
THE STRINGS.
Son., Uou. A MOBEBB EVE
BASEBALL
OMAHA vs. SIOUX CITY
IIOUIIKE PARK
April 18, 19 and 20
Game Called at 3:00 P. SI.
41
Hi
mi aas awak 1
Ik
Special Sales
That aro
Economical.
Lace Curtain Sale Friday and Saturday
Surplus Stocks of an Eastern Mill on sale at
About Half Regular Retail Prices.
Elamine Curtains, made to Filet Net Curtains, made to
Bell to $5.50, colors cream
and Ivory, sale do rrr?
price Pi J :
rt l !
jutuaaeiBiit) ourtuius, raaae
to sell at ?3.50 a pair, nice
line .of patterns at, d f qq
pair ij) 1 70
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
made to soli at 1.00 pair,
neat new patterns, jn
on salo DiC
Bell at $12.60 pair, exception
ally pretty patterns d A A Q
nt, pair t,ciJ
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
mado to sell to $0.00, full
size, good patterns qq
pair tOC
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
made to sell at 75c pair, most
remarkable values at on
pair , . ,
See Lines Displayed in the Sixteenth Street Window,
, CONTINUOUS Cta.
viMoUM Slaru
rilllLV THCATK rHOioeLATi
Uiwmfm Of Tfcr'
empress;
$1 Hand Bags, 49c
You must see them to ap
preciate the exceptional
values in this particular.
They are a fine lot of 9
and 10-inch metal frame
bags that sell everywhere
at $1; choice 49c
Dress Shield Sale
Omo Dress Shields,
Nead Dress Shields,
Klimert Dross Shields,
Canfield Dress Shields,
tho very best produced,
All at Cut Prices Friday.
See These Specials.
Six Interesting Silk Specials Friday
59c All Silk Messalines
In every wanted Bhade for street
or evening wear; over 2.000
yards; special, at 5Q
the yard aJOC
27 and 36-inch Tub Silks
In a big variety of spring shades;
also silk satin foulards in neat
designs, mostly blue and black
grounds; made to sell at AQ
75c a yard; choice, yard "OC
Black Dress Silks Speoial
bargain for Friday 36-lnch
black dress taffeta, regular 85c
quality, at the fjn
yard uOC
36-inch Black Satin Duch
ess Regular $1.00 (CO
a yard quality; at, yard, OOC
Fine Black Dress Iflessa-
llno 36 Inches wide, all Bilk;
made to sell at $1.00 70
a yard; at yard -, lOC
Wool Dress Goods
38c
Most wanted weaves at
greatly under retail worth.
Serges, Bedford cords, Pana
mas, whipcords, check and
stripe suitings, etc., 76c a yard
values, on sale
at the yard
75c Fancy Wool Ratines
Greys, tans and blues; regular
75c values; whllo AQ.
they laBt, yard frOC
$1.00 All Wool Diagonals
nnd llaslcet Wenves 52
inches wide; on sale jq
at the yard D5C
$1.00 All Wool Serges
lne, firm weave; cream color
only; on sale, at
tho yard ,
78c
f White Goods Specials
Flaxons, the new weave,
and Lund Lawns, Qf"n
to 50c values, yd.. .yy
Plain Persian and fine
French Lawns, to Foo
values, at Ofln
tho yard ijJ(j
Imported dotted Swisses,
to $1.25 vol- 7 Cn
ues, at yard Qy
Voiles and Marquisettes,
this spring's fabrics, 95e
values, at
the yard
50c
Big Sale of Remnants
Remnants Anthracite
blue prints, QJ,
6c values, at. . U2U
Itemnnnts gingham
apron checks, C
7c values, at ... . Ow
Hemnants lawns nnd
batistes, 10c
values, at
Remnants dress rIiik
hainB, 12Hc OOp
values, at ... V dilJ
Remnants striped tis
sues, 18c O iZ-n
values, at.. I 2b
IN DOMESTIC ROOM
5c
Remnants 36-lnoli per
cales. 124c 7lof
vulues. at. .. I u
Remnants 3 6-lnch
bleached muslin, C
8 He values, at . . U
Remnants of poplins,
"e VQ,ues:. 1 2120
72x90 made sheets, 50c
ata,ue8 39c
42x36 made pillow,
cases, 12c l re
values, nt I UU-
Shirting madras, fancy
stripes 16c ri
val ues, at .... I UU
New lawns, pretty pat
terns, 10c Tint
values, at. . . I Zu
Voiles and poplins,
fancy stripes, I On
25c values, at . . I w
Thousands of yards of
fine wash Roods from
lilsh grade department
worth to 39c Cn
at lOo, 7Ho and.. UU
Special Bargain Prices In
Women's Suits, Cloaks and
Skirts
Dept. Friday Domestic Room.
ChUdren's Dresses, good spring
styles, KlnKham and per- AUn
cales, values to J1.00, at..
Wrappers and House Drosses,
well made, Rood styles, fiQp
values to $1.00, at UHU
Women's White Waists, good
Bjirlng styles, values Qn
to $1.00, at au
Women's New Sprimr Suite,
good line of colors and QC
sizes, values to $10, at.. WUlOU
Women's Hlack and Gingham
underaklris, aiues to AQp
76c, at each tVKt
Children's Spring Coats, from
2.98 each, RllP
WW
Rompers, iloc vnl-
to
Children's
ues, at
each
25c
r :
Time to Guy Summer
Underwear
Kara Aro Some Snaps In th
Oomestlo Boom Friday.
Men's Balbrlffffan Underwear
Shirts and drawers, tmade to sell
to J LOO. In 3 lots, at 9 Co
garment, 45o, 35c and .... wU
IVadles' Cotton or lsl Vests
Values up to 50c, on sale In 4 lota
Friday, at the garmont, Qn
a 60, 19o, 13Ho and 7G
Man's Union Salts Made to sell
to $1.60, on sole at AQl
980, 09o and 4,.. ff 9U
IiadlM' Union Salts - Cotton or
lisle, regular and extra or.
sizes, at 49o, 3&o and fcOU
Man's UnderaMrta and Drawers
Medium weight, a match- in.
less value, at T7u
Man's and Boy a Dress shirts
All stylea, clean new stock. OP.
Special, at 49c and 00
Man'a Woman's and Children's
Hose To 25c values. In 2 lots
Friday; at, the pair, Q H
18Ho and O0
J
( BOYS' AND MEN'S CLOTHING SECTION
Boys' New Spring Suits, blues, grays, brownB; double breasted or
Norfolks; values to $3.00, at SI 95
Extra Fine Line of Norfolk and double breasted boys' spring suits,
extra pair 01 paum, buuu bijicb, wen inaue, values to ?4, 2 40
Id Ix)t of Men's Spring Suits, values up to $12.00 SttlfiO
Odd
THE TALK OF OMAHA
Hoyden's Quality Goods and I'ure Food Exhibit. Friday Will be the
qui unj ui win- .'luiiiiiiuiu x uro r oou rixillulu
Tvorv day brines greater crowds
and more enthusiasm of this wonder
ful display of Pure Food Products.
Special Grocery Prices for Friday.
22 lbs. best Oranulated Sugar. .8,1.00
10 bars Laundry Queen White Toilet
Boap, for 85o
J0 bars Ueat- Km-AU, Diamond C or
Lenox Soap, for 35o
7 bars Haskln Bros.' Electric Spark
White Soap, It works like lightning
In the laundry, for 33o
10 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn
meal, for 85o
10 lbs. best Kolled Ureakfast Oat
meal for 35o
10 lbs. best mixed Chicken Feed. . 85o
6 lbs. fancy Japan Rice, 10c quality,
for 8?
g-lb. sack best high grade Diamond
H Flour, for -91.10
Advo Jell. Jellycon or Jello, pkg. 7Wo
2-lb. cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn 4o
2-lb. cans fancy Wax, String, Green
or Lima Beans, for 7H
Skinners' Macaroni, pkg, 7Ho
K. C Corn Flakes, pkg, 00
Grape Nuts, pkg ,v;AT?2
The beat bulk Peanut Butter, lb. 13Ho
8 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines. ,850
The best Tea Slf tings, lb. lOo
Golden 8antos Coffee, lb. .ao
rirat Carload of Pineapple This
..., nn on Rile.
Extra fancy bright, sweet and Juicy.
2t sUe. each -
30 size, eacn
ft
Fays
The bast strictly freah Effga, nothing
ywr uuava . ... ........ . HQrt
The best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, per lb 330
The best Country Creamery Butter.
per lb 320
The best No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb. 30o
Good No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb a5o
Full cream, White or Yellow Cheese,
Per lb 1B0
The Market for the People In Vetre.
tables. A saving of so to loo per oen.t
16 lbs. best Colorado Potatoes. 15a
15 lbs Red Globe cooking Onlonsi'lBo
Best Holland 8eed Cabbage lb K
l-eah Spinach, peck lBS
Large Punches lleeta. Carrots. Tur
nips. Radishes or Shallots, bunch
Fancy Caullf ioweri lb. 7
3 lbs. fancy shelled Popcorn! ".ioS
2 heads fancy Leaf Lettuc K
Fancy large ifead Lettuce etih 'ivZl
Fancy Rhubarb, per lb . ?Sa
2 bunches fresh Parsley at
3 large Soup bunches ff ' it
Large Cucumbers, each. . . . . . .60 lS
J large Green Peppers for. .... ' lot
Fwey Wa or Green Beans, lb . . .Ito
Fancy ripe Tomatoes, lb. ... 10!?
Jancy new Potatoes, lb.
Large stalks Celery for . . .'. "' '?
1-arge Grape Fruit, each. . .
Fancy Strawberries box iS
Hayden's Made it Po.li,i- iSt
13H on their housekeeping expenses.
Try HaydcrTs First ?,
