12
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1914.
FOR A CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
Civic Bodies Are to Oct Back of the
Movement.
COUNCIL TO TAKE A HAND
Slaror Dahlmnn Will Inane Trocln
mntlon Settlna Asldr One
Week In April for Men
em! Clennnp.
.V plan for co-operation of city com
missioners. Improvement nnd booster
clubs, other civic bodies, business men
and citizens In general, In a general
"clean-up" of all backyards, vacant lots,
alleys and streets In Omaha, Is' now being
tvorked out and will be erven deflnlto
form next Tuesday, when Street Commis
sioner J. J. Ityder will Introduce a reso
lution at the meeting of tho city commis
sion Mayor Dnhlman will Issue a proclama
tion, declaring a week early In April to
be "cloan-up week" through the city,
when everybody will take special Inter
est In making tho yards and alleys In
their neighborhood neat and sightly for
the spring and summer. Improvement
clubs and such organizations as tho Com
mercial, Itotary, Retailers' and Ad clubs
nre already known to be In favor of bucIi
a campaign, and have Intimated that they
will fall Into line and boost It. Citizens
, In general are said to be anxious for tho
clean-up to start, and desirous of making
. It the most thorough and successful ever
conducted here.
The city health department is already
active In prosecuting Its work of clearing
away unsanitary conditions, and tho
street cleaning department now has tho
' streets In an unusual state of cleanliness.
What the special "clean-up" campaign
will seek to accomplish, according to city
commissioners, Is the Improvement of
' vacant lota and property covered with
rubbish or tornado debris, whose owners
are not In the city or else refuse to do
i anything to better conditions.
Buch conditions do not fall within the
, Jurisdiction of cither the health or the
Direct departments, so must be handled
by public sentiment being directed against
tho owners, according to Commissioner
Ttydcr. Ills proposed resolution will urgo
all citizens and organizations to unite
' in the campaign to improve the general
appearance of the city.
At the meeting ot the Rotary club
Wednesday evening tho proposed clean-
1 up campaign was endorsed by tho club.
One examplo of Its need was cited in tho
fact that ashes and rubbish have been
dumped against the side of AH SaInU'
Episcopal church. Rev. Thomas J.
Mack ay, rector of the church, said that
dumping ashes In an alley was not such
a serious offense, but that the lack ot
respect for church property which the
casa showed was quite deplorable. Dr.
Mackay said he would report the matter
to the city authorities.
Railroad Men Had
Expected the $50
Eate to the Expo
Railroad men are not surprised at the
fJ) round-trip rate mado by the Trans
continental Tassenger association from
Missouri river points for those -who de
sire to visit the Panama exposition at
San Francisco next year. It is the same
rate made for the exposition at Seattle
several years ago. The Omaha passenger
men, however, are of the opinion that
an enormous number of passengers must
be hauled for the railroads to make any
money. Thoy assert that should one ot
the roads have a bad wreck, the damages
that would havo to be paid would nb
sorb all possible profit that could other
wise accrue.
It is already figured out that the Mis
souri river valley will contribute a Urge
business to the roads next season and
that from the start business to San
Francisco and San Diego will be heavy.
What's Indigestion?
Who Cares? Listen!
Tape'" PUpepsIn" makes Sick, Sour,
Qsj Stomachs surely feel fine
In fire minutes.
Time It! In five minutes all stomach
distress VIM go. No Indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or eructations of undigested food, no
dlzslness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache. Tape's Dlapepsln Is noted for Its speed
In regulating upset stomachs. It Is the
surest, quickest and most certain In
digestion remedy In the wholo world,
and bextdes It Is liarmtrss.
Millions of men and women now eat !
their favorite foods without fear they
know Pape's I?lnpersin will savo them
from any stcmarh misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of I'ape's Dlapepsln from
any drug store nnd put your stomach
right. Don't kn on being miserable
life Is too short yon are not here long,
so make your stav agreeable. Knl what
you like and digest it; enjoy It. without
dread of rebellion In the stomach.
Pape's Dlapepsln belongs In your home
anyway. Should one of the family ent
something which don't agree with them,
or In case of an attack of Indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derange
ment at daytlm or during tne night, It
Is handy to give tho quickest, surest
relief known. Advertisement
OLD GUN HELPS IN CAPTURE
Harold Bell Holrh Thieves for Po
lice at Point of Broken Qun.
WERE TAKING AWAY MUCH LOOT
Men Unci (lone Through the Home
nml IMIrri Up Property They
ISxpcctnl in Strnl Iloth
Are Ilnnml Over,
Armed with nn empty .22-caliber target ,
pistol, Harold Uell, aged 20 years, np- i
prehended and hold for Uie pollco two '
daylight prowlers whom he. found run-
sacking his home at SVHl North Eighteenth
street. i
The two fellows, Georga Riglcy and ,
Vernon L. Taylor, both well known to
tho police, had, according to witnesses, 1
been hanging about tho neighborhood all i
afternoon, sitting on a bench In Kountzc
Park, where they kept a lookout of all ,
the houses In tho block. i
When Mrs. C. A. Dell and her 12-year- I
old daughter. Gladys, mother and sister
of tho boy, left tho house to coll on a
neighbor, the men crossed the. street from
a wagon In which thoy had been watching
a part of the tlmo with a third Individual,
and tried both tho front and rear door, j
Next door neighbors, In whose house '
a number of women had gathered for tho
afternoon, thon saw the men open a base- '
merit window and enter tho house.
In the meantime young Hell had come I
home nnd, securing tho evening paper,
had seated himself In tho sun parlor. The '
fatner arrived a few momenta later and
went upstairs, when Harold heard some
one walking on the roof of the porch.
He looked ousldo nnd saw a 'fellow sig
naling to another on tho roof to jump, i
Ho was aroused immediately after this
by seeing a tnnn leap to tho ground from
uuuve, 10 do loiiowca snortiy by a com
panlon, and start running down tho street. I
Young Roll ran to the front porch, com-
Burbank Exhibit
Comes to Low Cost
of Living Show
Probably the most Important announce
ment for tho forthcoming Grocers' ex
position Is regarding tho securing ot the
great and most unlquo Luther Burbank
exhibit
Luther Uurbank, at his home In Santa
Rosa, Cat., has produced and Is con
stantly producing new and wonderful
hybrid creations of tho soil. Many re
member this remarkable educational fea
ture of tho two Omaha Land shows.
Thtouglt persistent nnd cxponslvo efforts, j weapon tho two thlevcs.were held by tho
arrangements havo been made with the ponco arrived.
mandlng the prowlers to halt, the third
man having disappeared. Roth did so
and returned part way to the houso, when
thoy were stopped by young Bell. In I
the meanwhile Senior Hell had observed !
iihu laucn piace anu, grabbing a
pistol from a bureau drawer, tossed it
to tho boy, who was In tho yard, and
hurried to his aid. At the point of the
Luther Rurbank company to send to tho
"Low Cost of Living Show" the finest
collection of Rurbank's creations, fruits,
flowers, vegetables, cacti, etc., that has
ever gone out of California. They will be
brought here in special baggage car
movement, and will bo displayed in COO
square feet of space, together with lec
tures, colored slides and moving pictures,
as an attraction In this great exposition.
Indian Curios and
Relics Stolen from
Old Parker Home
Some time Tuesday, or Tuesday night,
burglars removed a window In the rear
portion of the old Parker home on North
Thirtieth street, Just this sldo of Flor
ence and carried awny a lareg quantity
of Indian curios, Chinese vases and small
articles. The value of the property
taken cannot be estimated, aa Its worth
would bo what It would bring It offered
to curio seekers.
The old Parker home has been unoc
cupied for months, except by the cars
taker. He sleeps In tho front part of the
house nnd did hot hear any one around
the premises Tuesday night. Indications
are that the property stolen was carried
away in four large gunny sacks.
Mr. ortd Mrs. Parker are snendlnc the
winter at Haines City, Fla., being on their
honeymoon trip.
Dorrance Fights
to Protect Lawn
W. H, Dorrance, 2TS0 Central boulevard,
has a lawn that Is his pride and Joy, and
at the same time the envy ot all ot his
neighbors. What Is more, he proposes
to protect It, even if ho has to fight In
order to give tho necessary protection.
Wednesday evening while Mr, Dorrance
was working on the lawn, a distributer ot
circulars, in making a, short cut across
the block, started over the premises, cut
ting up the soft earth with his heels.
Mr. Dorrance called to the man to keep In
the street but he paid no attention, other
tbin to reply with an oath and the asser
tion that he would go where he pleased.
Dorrance started after the distributer
and caught him with a right-hander under
The chin, sending him to the grass. Then
he pounced upon him and inside ot five
minutes tho distributer ot literature was
one ot the most mek of men, willing to
obey any order that was issued by Dor
rance with reference to keeping off the
grass.
KING OF ENGLAND THANKS
COL CODY FOR GOOD WILL
King George ot England has cabled
uuuaio uiu ms mantes lor sending a
message of peace and good will to the
king. When the present king was a little
lad he was most enthuslastla over the
Wild West show and several times he
was taken by Colonel McCune for a ride
around the arena when the Deadwood
stage was attacked by the Indians. On
one occasion Colonel McCune helped
Queen Victoria onto the box with the
driver of the stage coach.
McCune remembers well a special
matinee when the royal party took the
place of tho cowboys and let the cowboys
sit in the royal box. The general public
was not admitted to this performance.
REPORT W. D. MOORE
MAY GO TO CHICAGO
The report comes from Chicago that W.
D. Moore, cashier of the City National
bank ot Omaha, is likely to become
cashier of a new trust and savings bank
just organised In Chicago. Mr. Moore Is
not In Omaha at present He is In St.
Louis on business and will be away for
a few days. President John F. Flack of
the City National bank said that If Mr.
Mpore was to go to the Chicago position
he knew nothing of It.
"Mr. Moore has said nothing to me of
a possible change," said Mr. Flack, "and
I hardly believe there could be any truth
to the report. I know that he has been
back In Chicago helping to organize the
new bank there, but he has recently bid
on some stock here, and I hardly think
ho would do that If he were going to
movo to Chicago and go into business
there."
It was later discovered the men had se
cured $15 In cash and had heaped a pile
of jewelry valued at about $600 on a
dresser drawer to take It away with
them.
Tho third man, after inquiring ot some
children returning from frhool what had
taken place, climbed Into the wagon and
mado his getaway.
In pollco court Rlgley and Turner
waived preliminary examination and were
bound over to the district court on a
clmrgo of breaking nnd entering, with
Bonds fixed at JI.000 each. When Taylor
learned that he had been apprehended
at the point of a broken pistol he flew
Into a veritable rago and threatened dlro
things to his young captor when he got
out of Jail.
Bids to Be Opened
Soon for New Hill
Railroad Cut-Off
Blue prints for the Hurllngton's cut-off
from Chalco on the Omaha-Denver line
to Yutan on the ishland-Sloux City line
havo beon completed and the specifica
tions are ready for the bidders. Bids will
be opened in Chicago Inside ot thirty days
and It Is thought that grading will bo
under way not much later than the mid
dle of May.
Tho grado on the Chalco-Yutan cut-off
will be light and the road when completed
will permit of the handling of the heaviest
freight trains with perfect easo. There Is
a little rlso In getting onto tho tableland
west of Chalco, but from there on into
the valley ot the Platte It is almost dead
.-.v.. .iiviu uuv ui.uu sruuo irom mo
Platto river to tho Junction point south of I
lutnn, a creok valley being followed all
of tho distance.
MISS WALLACE WILL TALK
ON OMAHA EXPOSITION
After a long silence on the subject of
the Transmlsslsslppl exposition, held b
Omaha In 1833, a froe lecture on tin
topto Is to be given Saturday at 3 p. ni.,
at the public library. Miss Janet Monroe
Wallace ot tho Central High school fac
ulty, will tell about Omaha's successful
exposition, using many colored slides
made by herself aa Illustrations. The Idea
Is to inform the younger generation espe
cially about the great exposition, aa it
was held before children now In school
were old enough to appreciate H. ifo
admission will be charged and children
have been especially urged to attend.
P0ST0FFICE CABINET
GATHERS AT LUNCHEON
Among tho Innovations which John C,
Wharton introduced Into the Omaha
postofflce when ho assumed the duties of
Postmaster, was the organization of what
no jcrms the "postofflce cabinet" Tho
cabinet Includes James I, Woodard, as
sistant postmaster; W. J. Mettlen. super
intendent of malls, and his assistants,
Lawrence Proulx, W. J. Brown and
George J. Klcffner. Preceding the regu
lsr meeting of tho cabinet Postmaster
Wharton entertained the cabinet at a
luncheon at the Commercial club.
RAILROAD MATERIAL
THIEVES .HEAVILY FINED
For the theft of brass Journals from
cars belonging to the Union Paclfip rail
road, Fred Mulecka was fined 1100 and
costs in police court and Thomas Doyle
and Ed Moore sentenced to thirty days
In the county Jail. Dave Isema. 1311 North
Twenty-sixth street, was fined 125 nnd
count receiving the stolen Journals.
Special Officer Ruell of the Union Pa
cltlc appeared In court and testified that
the theft of Journals from care was
responsible for a great number of wrecks,
Key to the Sltuatjon-Ree Advertising.
In One Minute! Clogged Nostrils.
Open Cold and Catarrh Vanish.
DRUNK WHO DISTURBS
SCHOOL HEAVILY FINED
Jim Crosgroves, Twenty-fourth and
Lake streets, was arrested by Officer
Francl Wednesday evening on complaint
of the principal of the Howard Kennedy
school. Thirtieth and Blnney streets. Cos
groves, while under the Influence ot
liquor, has been In the habit ot creating
a disturbance while school has been In
session. He was fined 13 and costs,
Khenmatle Pains Itvltered.
Why suffer from rheumatism when re
lief may be had at so small a cotT Mrs.
Elmer Hatch, Peru. Ind., writes; "I
have been subject to attacks of rheuma
tism for years. Chamberlain's Liniment
always relieves me Immediately, and I
take pleasure In recommending It to oth
ers, ' 3 and CO-cent bottles. All dealers.
Advertisement
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears
Stuffed Head, Heals Inflam
ed Air Passages and You
Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.
Qst a small bottle anyway, just to try
It Apply a little In the nostrils and in
stantly your clogged nose and stopped
up air passages of the head will open;
you will breathe freely; dullness and
hesdachs disappear. By mornlngt the
catarrh, cold-in-head or catrrhal sore
throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle ot "Ely's Cream Balm"' at any
drug store. This sweet fragrant balm
dissolve by the heat of the nostrils;
Penetrates and heals the Inflamed, cwol.
Jen, membrane which lines the nose, head i
and throat: clears the air passages, stops
nasty dlsohargea anad a feeling ot cleans
ing, soothing relief comes Immediately,
Don't lay awake tonight struggling for
breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed,
hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold,
with Its running nose, foul mucous drop
ping Into th throat and raw dryness Is
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith Just once In "Ely's
Cream Balm" and -your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear. Agents, Sherman
McConntll Drug Co. Advertisement.
Friday and Saturday
TWO GHKAT
BIG BARGAIN DAYS
ok arnu
Bankrupt Sale at
The Hovelty Co.
Fresh lots of inctchnndlbo
will bo brought forward nm!
placed on snlo on the bargain
counters for Friday and Hatur
dny. There will bo two record
breaking days of bargain giv
ing and wo urge you to bo with
s nnd take advantage of this
sale.
5m!"V?!Uo- Suit- Prln.
ossg Blips, Petticoats, fcii
. etc.. worth tl.BO.at. . , 0 M C
Children', tight Sreises, embroi
dsry and lacs trlnunsd, cri-
""nil to 91,50
Our Special Spring Opening Displays Continue Friday
Supplemented by a bevy of bargains throughout the store
capacity at an early hour.
that should crowd it to
Boys' Knickerbocker Pants,
sizes 4 to 1G yrs., to 75c val
ues, at, puir 38c
Boys' overalls, sizes 4 to 1G
years, special 35c
In Domestic Room
Boys' Spring Weight Suits
Samples nnd broken lots,
to $4.00 vnlues, on sale in do
mestic room $2.00
$1.00 Men's Dress Sulrts, OO,
slightly sollsd .... OOP
76o Corsets, all :
. s C
Men's Bats, worth 92.03, 6n
from the bankrupt stoefc. OSIu
All the loo and 13HoMen's C -
Hose will ce sold at. a pr. . DO
ladles' and Chlldron's Hand- I
ksrohlefs IQ
Xiadles' 39o Bilk Hose I n
for i ao
Men's BUk ronr-ln-IIand in.
Tie. "
One nig table full of 91.00 On
Children's Presets at. , Ou
ISo Men's Bow Tits
for
5c
Whits India Xdaen, 13Ho 1
c uv i u
ladles' pretty Trimmed Hats, new
riw, aiso tailored hats,
also untrtinmed shapes at, .
69c 98c nD
Mnslln downs, Petticoats, Draw
a real una corset iO
Covers, worth $LO0.at.. -UU
Children's Dresses, worth to $f.
agss two to fourteen 39(
ladles' latfo Hose, blaok
and brown I li
ladles' Oanse Vests, regular C
. 13Ho grade .... DO
91.90 and SI. 75 Corsets
at
A Millinery Show of
Entrancing Beauty
It is a rich and rare display of authentic millinery modes
and splendid vnlues thnt meets the visitor's eye these
opening dnys nt Hnyden's Millinery Depnrtment. Not
only will you find broad assortment of exquisite pntterns
on display, but hundreds upon hundreds of chick shapes
and clever styles, reflecting the maximum of stylo nt
comparatively moderate cost. Authentic adaptations
from Paris nnd original creations from our own expert
designers. Marvelous vnlues nt
$8.50, $10.00, $12.50 and up
A wonderfully vnried and beautiful collec
tion of new hats at $4.98
Artistic newness in eveiy graceful lino;
lints that are mnde from the most wanted
materials and look like double the price
asked Friday.
Beautiful Milan Shapes, made to sell at $2,
only 98c
Nino of this season's smartest new blocks
to select from; ns choice a collection of $2
vnlues as you'll find in Omaha, black
onlv 98(5
7Bo to $1.00 Hand
Bags
89c
39oi 89c
Men's 20o Hose, fine finish Oq
'ladles' lOo Handkerchiefs gTjj
3'0.,8uk BJbbons, fancy and plain,
-7 a wui -m?n uicues wiae, in.
worth 39o; at, yard.
Oil Cloth
at
l2'20
Paper Pins, Needles, card Xook
and Zyes, spool Thread, Halt
Nets and other So Notions f
for 10
House Dress Aprons, button front,
made of bsst grade per- AO.
cale. worth to 81X0, at
Small slxe 91.00 ladles' Kid QQ.
Olores 0U
Vaffets Blbbons, worth to C0
13Mo pr yard Ow
aoa Men's Darters
for
5c
aao Ken's Suspenders
for
Mo
Cotton finish Sresa Goods, Qp
per yard ?
Qlrls Mnslln Night Clowns 25(J
ladles' BUk Chiffon
Waists
$1.79
ladles' Dress Skirts
for
98o
Men's and Toung Men's CO QO
Bnlts, worth to 80.80 VfcsJtJ
Men's and Young Men's (I QO
Salts, worth to $18.00
Men's and Yonng Men's 7 Oft
Bnlts. worth to 910.O0,
Men's and Tonng- Msn's ft On
BUp-on Raincoats Uu
ISu.4." "r7."' 69c 98c
ladles' Suit's, worth, to 2,98
ladles' Tailor Made J QO
Suits, worth to $18.50 tiatf
Samples of hlsrh class Tailored
Suits, styles and quallttss all
new sprln models, worth np te
i: grSu 17.98 S9.98
$1.50 36-lnoh wide Messallne Silk,
all oolors, lncludinr 7 On
black - 'a
97-lnoh wide Messallne Silk, all
shades, worth 85e yard, JQq
BUk Crepe, new eloth for dresses,
all new shades, 7Bo QQn
grade, at O0
3 S-Inch Xatlne Cloth, reru- I On
lar 3So quality, at
ISo Cotton Crepe, all new Q
shades for spring:, per yard. "
aao fins Dress aina-bama, all
dainty oheoks and I QAn
stripes, "per yard .... 1 "
15o Tolls dn Word, fins dress Qn
ginghams, per yard
Dress Olnfhama In stripes and
oheoks, also plain chain- C.
bray 00
OaUcoes. plain colors and 01r
fancies O'20
Double Polo, Percales, 12o . Cn
quality
Men's Bhoes and Oxfords Qftn
worth to $3.83 JOU
Men's Bhoes and Ox- (1 QQ
e i iu u
Newest Wool Dress Fabrics
At Specially Attractive Pricings Friday
4S to 54 in. novelty plaids for skirts and
eouts, light and medium colors, in the
proper spring weights, yd..$1.68, $1.48, 98c
$1.50 Tailored Suitings in fancy mixtures
and striped effects, very nobby for skirts
nnd'suits, all- 54 in. wide, nt, yard 98c
All Wool Imported French Orepes, in plain
and crinkle weaves, every new color repre
sented, at, yard 68c and 88c
100 pieces of plain nnd novelty Dress Fabrics,
Serges, Panamas, Crepes, Diagonals, Droche French
Serges, Storm Serges, etc.; regular ralues to $1.00,
yard, on sale 48c and 08c
000 "Wool Dress Goods Remnants In immense
assortment of weaves and colorings, matchless bar
gains, in Friday's sale at
ABOUT HAIiF REGULAR RETAIL WORTH.
Five Rousing Silk Specials
IN THE DAYLIGHT SILK SECTION.
$1.25 and $1.50 Plain Silk Poplins and Bro
caded French Crinkle Crepe, 40 in. wide,
in fine assortment of spring colorings, Fri
day 98c and $1.18
36 in. and 40 in. printed Silk Canton Crepes,
pretty Bulgarian and French novelty do
signs, all wanted colors; regular $1.00 yard
values, on sale 68c and 78c
Beautiful Chiffon Dress Taffetas in white,
black and 15 othor spring shades; splendid
quality soft texture; special, yard.... 98c
Yard wide Black Alossalino and Peau de Sole, fino
firm quality that sells regularly at $1.00 yard; apo
dal 78c
Messnlino, Poplins, Pongees, Foulards ana Tub
Silks, 20 to 3G in. wide; over 300 yards on sale at,
yard 28c nnd 08c
Sonie Snaps in the Women's Suit SectionDomestic Room
Now Tailored Suits
Made to sell at $12.50an(l $1C;
all newest styles 17 AC
and colors tj) i0
Ladles' and Misses' Dresses
In nets, serges and novelties,
all colors, made to CjO AP
sell to $7.50, on salepMeevO
Women's Stylish Dress Skirts
All newest fabrics and colors,
mado to sell at $3 on
to $5; choice 4le37
Children's Wash
Drssses
Ginghams, Cliornbrays,
Percales, etc., nlzcs 3 to
14 yenra, 1.00 JQn
values
Ladles' House IVrcsses
All sizes, best colors,
'made to soll at
$1.00, choice..
49c
Ladies1 Long Kimonos
In crepes, challles, etc.,
made to sell at
$1.25, choice
69c
Women's Now Aprons
Pretty ginghams and
percales, made 1 Q
to sell at 35c. AJC
IN
OUR
81. 90
fords, worth to $3.00
Msa's Shoes and Ox
fords, worth to M.Po
Children's 8hoes and Oxfords of
all kinds and all sixes. Including
XdUls Oents' Bhoes. worth to
39o 69c 98o
Women's Bhoes and Oxfords,
t,rUMl7 10 39o 79o
Women's Bhoes and Ox- QQp
fords, worth to $3.60, at g""
Women's Bhos nd Oxford".
rArsr si .69 $1.39
The Novelty Go.
14-218-211 North 16th Street
Famous Domestic Room
Friday Is Remnant Day.
50,000 yards of all kinds of wash goods, white
goods, linens, sheetings, muslins, etc., in long rem
nants; all placed on 3 largo counters, Be, 7c, 10c.
SPECIALS.
10c percalo, 3G Inches wide 5c
12V&C heavy colored Buttings 80
6c challles .2c
6c apron checks 8)ic
7Vic bleached muslin, yard wide 4c
24-lnch bunting, all colors, yard lc
36-lnch bunting, nil colors, yard 2c
100 doz. unbleached towels, heavy, each 3c
100 doz. unbleachod towels, 10c regular 5c
100 doz. unblenched towels, 12 e grade 7 He
20 doz. sheets, extra heavy, 72x90, worth 50c, 31 o
30 doz. pillow slips, 42x3G 8)4 c
Would be cheap at 12 c.
100 bedspreads, our $1.50 grade 08c
100 bedspreads, our $1.00 grade ooc
100 bodspreads, 85c grade BOc
100 other items greatly underprlced on sale Fri
day. Come early.
Spring Weight Underwear
Specials in the Big Domes
tic Room Friday
Ladies' muslin corset covers and drawers,
embroidery and lace trimmed; 39c values,
at 25c
Men's handkerchiefs, white, red and blue;
5c value, at 2VaC-
Ladies' muslin combination suits and
gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed,
worth to $1.50, at 69c
Ladles' gauze union suits, good assortment, at
25c, 35c, 40c
Men's medium weight underwear; (broken lot,
shirts or drawers, 50c value, at 33c
Ladies' medium weight underwear, vests or pants,
25c value, at toe
Special Sale of
Rotary
SEWING MACHINES
Friday and Saturday
$35
The Standard
4 or 6-drawer drop
head, automatic lift,
ball bearing, central
needle, fully guar
anteed.
The Tfetv Ilonio 1
6-drawer drophead,
automatic lift, ball
bearing, with a life
time guarantee.
These are machines that agents would ask $50 to $70
for they're as good as machines can bo made and are cer
tainly snaps at this sale price S35.00
Both have the latest attachments and both have a life
time guaranteed. Don't fail to see these two splendid
bargains.
Third Floor HAYDEN BROTHERS Third Floor
V ,
The Talk of Omaha
Hayden's Quality Goods and Low Prices
Linen Specials
for Friday
Imported Mercerized
Pattern Table Cloths,
assorted sizes, pretty
range of designs, val
ues $1.75, Friday, at,
each $1.00
All of our strictly pure linen
buck towels, also full size
bath towels, values 39c; Fri
day, each 29c
Advertliii
to but another weed for closer
co-operation between buyer and
teUer, tor mutual bemaflt.
S3 lbs. best Granulated Sugar,. $1.00
iu oars ueui- -Jn-Aii, uiamond c or
Laundry Queen white laundry soap
for , 350
48-lb. sack best high grade Diamond
H Klour. nothing like It for bread,
pies or cokes, sack,... $1.10
10 lbs, best White or Yellow corn
meal 19c
t lbs. beat hand picked Navy Deans
for aao
4 lbs. fancy Japan nice, lOo qualify,
at 35o
I rakes Selexo Scouring Soap 8S0
6 cans Lu Lu Scouring Soap. It
Beats The Dutch SSo
4 lbs. fancy Sweet Sugar Corn,..aSo
The best domestic Maccaronl. Ver-
mlcella or Spaghetti. pkg....,7lt
6 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines. .330
Tall cans Alaska Salmon lOo
Advo Jell, the Jell of quality, per
package . . . . 7Ho
1-lb. cans assorted Soups 8H0
Fancy Queen Olives, quart 30c
Large bottles Worcester Sauce, pure
Tomato Catsup or Pickles, assortea
kinds 8H
5 lbs. best mixed Chick Feed for
young chicks 880
10 lbs. Oyster Shell 78o
Hlrshey's Breakfast Cocoa, lb,.,.30o
Golden Santos Coffee, lb 200
The best Tea Sittings, lb lOo
OKASOES, OBAITOSS, OBAltOES.
The Highland Navels for quality,
Monday special, per doz., ISo, 30c.
SSo and , 300
The Vegetable Market of Omaha for
the People.
The best lted Itlver Ohio Potatoes,
15 lbs. to the peck 3S0
Fresh Ueettt, Carrots. Radishes, Shal
lots or Turnips, bunch...' Co
Fancy Head 1-ettuce, per Head.. 7 Ho
3 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce. .... .lle
Fancy California Cauliflower. lb.7Ho
Fancy California Khubarb, lb,..7Vo
Old Heels, Carrots, Turnips or Pars
nips, lb 3VJo
Fancy new Cabbage, lb 3Vo
3 lbs. fancy Shelled Popcflrn. . , .luc
New Comb Honey, per rack,...13Ho
Onion Sets, Bled. Tellow or White.
per quart ,, BVjo
AWOTHIR BIO DROP XIT rOOB
BTJuCTTr rrnsT cxass. qv&u-
AITTBEX) XXBX SOOB. DOS., 180
Watch for the Carnation Sale for
Saturday
Specials in Drugs
and Toilet Goods
FRIDAY
25c Colorito Hat Dye at i9o
2So Mentholatum at 1Eo
60atWr.t.h..PUre Cocoan"t Oil Soap
25c Sa'n'unush 'aV . ! '. '.
Four 10c rolls Toilet PapVr'aVsBa
100 Phenolthalox Tablets at 35o
26c jar Peroxide Face Croam at 10o
35c Java Itlce Powdor at... aao
25c Sloan's Liniment at... 'iso
All BOc Toilet Waters at. !! ae
10c Palm Olive Soap at.. ' j,e
'syrinK.'1.?... '"a
Fountain Syringe Tubing" at 230
50o Cleaning' Sp'onges' at 5??
75c washable cRamot. Skin, at
IT
PAYS
Try HAYDEN'S First
IT
PAYS
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