Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1901, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MOSDAY, FE NEW SARTORIAL WRINKLES and Fancies to Distinguish the Well Dressed Man This Bpring. TAILORS AT WORK ON EASTER SUITS Passing of Military Cat In Me % One of This Season's Fei en—Some Rudial Changes in the Fashio “Omaha men love to dress quite as well a8 their wives and sisters,” declared a prominent exponent of the sartorial art whose business brings him in close touch with the fads and fancies of the men who are known as good dressers, “The art of dressing is one quite generally believed to number among its followers & very small percentage of men, but in Omaha such & rule does not prevall. The love of attrac tive garments may be obe of the frailties of women, but If it be a weakness it 18 one by no means confined to the fairer sex. “I do not believe there is a town in the country the size of Omaha where there are ko many good dressers among the men. In thig city tastes run rather to modera- tion and the fashion plates are not as closely followed as in eastern cities, but when it comes to the quality of workman- ship and suitable fabrics Omaha men want the very best y Every tailor shop in this city is run- ping with a full heal of steam now Bpring and summer suitings have been on display for a couple of weeks and the men arc beginning early to select the material for their spring garments. The time-h ored custom, which is generally assumed to be practiced alone by the women, of coming forth on Easter Sunday arrayed in raiment new and seasonable, will be fol- lowed by the men of Omaha this year to a greater extent than ever before. “There is always an active demand for spring suits during the Lenten period.” said one tailor yesterday, “and invariably our customers remark that they want their new suits before Easter. Sults which have already been ordered and are now finished will perhaps be left in the shop until the week before Easter, or If ihe purchaser calls for it he will probably bang it up in his closet and walt for Baster Sunday be- fore showing himself in his new garb. About a week before Easter is when the tailor shops are the busiest. Then our belated customers begin to rush in on us and plead that we fit them out. The selection of ma- terial Is a secondary matter. Any old suiting will do, just so it Is new and up- to-date, but the paramount object in to get @ new suit for Baster. Of course, lots of them are disappointed, because it is an tmpossibility for a tallor to turn out more #oods than the capacity of his shop will warrant.” Many New Stylew An authority on men's garments, in speaking of the fashions for the coming spring and summer, says: “Never before bave there been so many styles that are admirable in every way and distinctly different from one another, or so many that are admirable and distinctly different from those of an immediately preceding season, and never before have the designs and colorings of fashionable fabrics been #0 varled and attractive. Even the most captious of those who affect to see in mod- ern masculine costume a marked degen- eration in taste from that of the brilllant sartorial periods of the past must admit that, though the styles for this season do not lend themselves so desirably to the artist in plgments or in stone as those of other times, they do make men look more manly and are more becoming to them as men of action and do adapt themselves to buman needs a thousands times better.” The most Important and conspleuour chan, in men's attire for the coming spring and summer will be In the practical elimination of the coats with padded shoulders or cut a la militaire. Instead of the broad and high shoulders the sack coat that will be fashionable will have an increase of walist length. The objection to the extreme walst tightness and bell- shaped bottoms in the conts comes be- ause of the effeminate appearance which such garments gave their wearers, and if there s anything that 1s considered a sartorial crime it Is for & man to have the appearance of wearing a corset. Another change will be the straightening to & con- siderable degree of the side seams of all skirted coats, which glves the wearer an appearance of greater erectness. With the vests there will be little change, Double and single-breasted vests, cut high, will be the fashion and fancy vestings will be quite the thing. Trousers this season will be made with the idea that their shape shall conform more to the shape of the legs they encompass than they have in & long time. They wlill be moderately loose about the hips, narrower at the knee and a trifler wider at the bottom than they ‘were last season, supplemented by a sug- gestlon of spring—just enough to indicate that the leg is not set Into the foot like straight stick. Stripes Will Prevail. In overcoats the Chesterfield will come into style again as the popular garment. The raglan—which has been so popul will be worn rarely, except with evening dress, for traveling and in bad weather. Its popularity has waned considerably. The Chesterfield will closely approximate the straight, full box form, instead of, as Iast season, dfstinctly traclng the walst and showing a flaring bottom. ‘There are many new and beautiful things in sultings for the coming season, espo- clally in worsted warp flannels, mixed werges and homespuns. The designs run Inrgely to stripes, some of the newest being white hair lines on a black or a very dark ground. Checks wlill be abundant, plaids ———————————— PERSONALS, Mrs. E, P. Green has recovered from an attack of the grip at Canaseraga, N. Y., by the use of Dr. Miles' Pain Pill Among the victims of the grip epldemic now so prevalent, F. Coyle is now recover- ing at Canton, O., by the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pills. ‘W. E. Nihells of 8t. Louls, Mo., who wa down with grip, is reported much improved, He used Dr. Miles' Nervine and Pllls, The friends of. Mrs. L. Denlson will be pleased to learn of her recovery from grip at her home in Bay City, Mich,, through the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine und Pil) Everybody says that J. W. Udy is looking splendid since his recovery from the grip At his home in Des Moines, Ia. They all know that Dr. Miles' Nervine was what cured him. Prosecuting Attorney Charles L. De Waele, who has passed the three-score milestone, had a time with the grip, but when seen at his home in Roscommon, Mich., the other day he sald Dr. Mile: Nervine was what cured him. At nearly three score and ten Mrs. Galen Humphrey was fighting against odds when the grip attacked her, ‘but she took Dr. ' Nervine and now her. neighobrs in After an {llness of five weeks from the grip Mrs. Harrlet Jackson is again about and looking fine. She began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine after the fourth week. Her home Is in Bowling Green, Mo, dh \ frequent, combination patterns popular and the usual mixtures as much in evidence as last season. Stripes will prevail, as usual, in trouserings. » The popular subt for day dress the com- ing season will be the single-breasted, straight-front frock, with the roll shaped and finished as for the double-breasted fragk. The comt was fntroduced In its present expression in New York last year and became very popular with the most influential leaders of fashion. As a matter of fact It has never been unfashionable since its first appearance more than fifty years ago. For general business wear the sack suit will be worn almost exclusively. The shoulders will be more rounded on top and the outside breast pocket will be a matter of taste with the wearer. The straight- front sack will be a fashionable garment for young men o My Friends. 1 wish to recommend Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. My little girl, Mary, 10 years old, has had phthisic all her life. Two months since she took a severe cold and I bought a bottle of this remedy. It not only cured her of her cold, but cured her of the phthisic, too.—John Hughes, Oliver Springs, Tenn. Mr. Hughes is one of the leading coal miners of that district and is widely known as a reliable and trustworthy man This valuable medicine s for sale by druggists South Omaha News 90000000300 Railroad companies seem to be anxious to acquire South Omaha property for trackage purposes. In addition to the Northwestern ordinasce which 1s now going through the council, it is understood that the Tilinols Central is buying heavily in the northern part of the city, Some two months ago the, Illinols Central started condemnation proceedings on blocks 208, 214 and the north half of block 223, This plan didn’t work for some reakon and the rail- road company in question has abandoned legal proceedings and purchased the ground outright from the South Omaha Land com- pany. The tract embraces a strip nearly 800 feet In length and 260 feet in width, It is on the Belt line and. will be used for the storage of cars by the Illinais Central While no formal transfer has been made officers of the land company admit that the sale has been made, but the consider- ation is not mentioned With the advent of the Illinols Central into South Omaha the northern part of the city will be filled with tracks, round- houses and workshops. That Library Proposition. Months ago there was published In the South Omaba department of The Bee an item authorized by Congressman Mercer In relation to a donation for a library by An- drew Carnegie. At that time Mr. Mercer did not attempt to conceal the name of the phil- anthropist, who proposes doing so much for this great packing center. The proviso that the city maintain the lbrary, at a cost of $£,000 or $6,000 a year can, it is stated, be arranged for by includ- ing the amount in the annual levy. At- torneys assert that action of this kind would be perfectly legal. Members of the Commercial club will be asked to go out and hustle the site, and when arrangements all | THIS 1S LENT SURE ENOUGH| Bonday Olosing Hits Omaha Meat Eaters Where They Live, WILD CLAMOR AT BUTCHER MAN'S GATES | Loud Cries for Lamb, Beef, ¥ Any Other Kind of Men Down fver nnd Hacon. There was a meat famine in Omaha Sun- day. It was dinance kets on the | a8 & result many a table was served with | | canned salmon in lleu of the custom y | roast. Omaha was vegetarian for a day at least. Though the heart and center | of the greatest packing house industry of | the middle west, nothing short of a writ | of mandamus could have proluced the in- | hibited sparerib or the proscribed stew, and this {5 why the absent-minded householder had no use for toothplcks. The ostensible purpose of the ordinance is to “remember the Lord's day and keep it holy;" the real purpose to enmable the shops to close one day in seven and pre- vent some mercenary butcher from enjoy- ing a monopoly of the Sunday trade The real purpose was no doubt realized, for no arrests for non-observance are re- ported from the police station, but for the ostensible purpose less can he said. | It may work after the household stewards have become accustomed to it. All such innovations are resented by the public at first. the date on which the new or- Alr Tinged with Salphuar, But yesterday there was a vast amount of profanity unloaded on the Sabbath air, enough to neutralize any plous effect that may otherwise have obtained. Many a householder was aroused from his Sunday morning nap as usual to go to the market and order meat for dinner only to find the shop locked. RBefore him, just beyond the plate glass window, were hams, roasts, bolls, steaks and sausages in tempting ar ray, but they were an interdicted luxury, and he no doubt wished himself possessed of Carrie Natlon's hatchet and nerve. Of course under such circumstances he couldn't be expected to restrain his unholy en- thusiasm One man who lives out on West Leaven- worth street went to a butcher shop two blocks away to order a porterhouse, but found the market locked. He was surprised and disappointed, and went into Mike's place next door to inquire the cause. The bartender told him all about,it. It was wicked to transact business on Sunday, the man in the white apron said, and for this reason the city council had ordered all butcher shops closed. Chickens Get the Ax. There was & great mortality among chickens in Omaha yesterday. Familles with invited guests for dinner had to lift the embargo on meat in some way, so many a full-blooded buff cochin that might other- wise have taken the blue ribbon at a poul- try show was sacrificed for the oven. Other domestic establishments less fortunate in for the property are made, Mr. Mercer will be notifed. Proposed Occupation Tax. Liquor dealers are beginning to wonder whether the council will impose an occupa- tion tax on saloons this year. The license will be $1,000, and it is rumored that as the city is hard up it will impose the usual $200 occupation tax making the license $1,200. Some saloonkeepers. are anxious for & high license, but as the majority of liquld dispensaries are owned by the breweries, there will be rome opposition in the coun- oll to the passage of an occupation tax or- dimance in view of the fact that $1,000 must be paid for a license. Just now ninety-one saloons are in operation, but with a higher license it is thought that only about sev. enty-five places will open after May 1. Delingquents Must Pay. Clty Treasurer Koutsky is preparing a plan whereby he can collect the delinquent persol taxes. He says that at least $100,- 000 s outstanding, and as the city needs the money an extraordinary effort will be made to collect these taxes. Mr. Koutsky disltkes to go forth with a van and con- fiscate property, but he says that he will do it if the occaslon requires. People must pay their personal taxes and that is all there is about it. If they don't pay goods will be seized and sold to liquidate the ta: City Council Tonight. At tonight's meeting of the city council it is thought that the ordinance providing for an Elkhorn bridge over Thirty-sixth street will be passed. On Saturday W. P. Adkins, president of the councll, visited the offices of the Elkhorn in Omal and endeavored to learm just what kind of » bridge was to be constructed. Officlals of the company made the assertion that the plans for the bridge were being drawn in Chicago and that the detalls were not known here, Another se Planned. Tt 18 rumored in railroad circles that tne Northwestern road will shortly commence the construction of & viaduct in the north- ern part of the city in order to reach the storage tracks and roundbouces to be con- structed by the Elkhorn road. This bridgw., 1t bullt will be of steel and will be nearly it not fully as long as the Burlington bridge at O street. No detajls will be given out by the Northwestern officials, but the via- duct will be bullt without a doubt. Conway Funeral Today. Rev. Irving P, Jpbnson, , rector of+ St. Martin's Episcopal church, will conduct the funeral services today over the remalins of Ambrose Conway, who was drowned at Clear” lake " in Syndicate ' park Saturday afternoon. Services will be held at the family residence, 1712 VanCamp avenue, Omaha. Interment will be at Laurel Hill cemetery. No inquest will be held, as the coroner is satisfied that death was acef- dental. David Anderson Honor Tonlght South Omaha lodge No. 148, of the Odd Fellows, will meet to celebrate the sixty-ninth birthday of Hon. David An- derson, one of the pioneers of the Magic City. Around the banquet board addresses will be delivered by Postmaster Etter, Col- onel Sam Gosney, E. T. Farnsworth, A. H Miller, E. J. Seykora, O. E. Bruce and others. Magie City Goi council meets tonight. was exceedingly quiet fn police The cit Yesterd circles. Fred P. Freeman {8 preparing to return to Alaska. Fred Scott was on the streets vesterday for the first time since his recent serious ili- ness. Councliman Frank Fitle came up from/ Lincoln yesterday to spend Sunday with friend Rev. Dr. Wheeler_talked about George Washington at the Young Men's Christian assoclation yesterday af Mothodiat Epiiesat oot h will o “piscopa reh will meet Mrs. Banner Thursday afternoon. “Faith and Service” was the tople of a yery Interesting sermon delivered iy Rev. Irving Johnson at 8t. Martin's church you- terday forenoon s the title of an illustrated bookle sued by the Illinois Central railroad, de ibing the points of interest in New Or- leans, La. For copy, address W. H. Brill, D. P. A, Omaba, Neb. the matter of hennerles sent to South Omaha for cutlets, while others dispatched messengers to Councii Bluffs. One butcher, who lives over his shop on Cuming street, responded to a knock on his door with poor grace. “1 can't sell you any meat today,” he sald, without waiting for the caller to state bis business. And then he proceeded to explaln about tho new ordinance. “I de- clare,” he resumed, “it's harder work for me not to sell meat than it is- to sell it. It one person has called on me today a hundred hava come up here and demanded that I go down and open up to sell them a dime's worth of this and a quarter's worth of that. I know the new law will work hardship on the public for the first few Sundays, but they've got to be edu cated up to it, and this s the only way to do It. When they get used to it they'll order thelr meat on Saturday or Friday. len of People testity to the merit of Banner Salve in curing plles. It is guaranteed. Myers- Dillon Drug Co.. Omaha; Dillon's drug store, South Omaha. KFaster Time Nor The Northwesterh line, “Twin City Lim- ited,” now leaves the Union statlon, Omahi at 7:66 p. m. dally, instead of 7:35 p. m, formerly. The arrival time at St. Paul- Minneapols REMAINS UNCHANGED. Through connections from the west are thu assured and a MORE CONVENIENT time of departure is afforded Omaha and Coun- ol Bluffs patrons. The same magnifique equipment is retained in service, City offices, 1401-1403 Farnam street. Wanted, a trained nurse to take charge of sanitarium; must have experience, a good education and good business ability. Ad- dress J 59, care Bee office. = SAXED LIFE The figures below tell how it can be done: Cost of a modest funeral. ........$100.00 Cost of a bottle of LA GRIPPE COUGH BYRUP.....0..ocovnsionns 30 Suved a life and & bal. of.. .3 9.7 Note—Use La Grippe Cough Byrup in time. (Sample free.) “LA GRIPPE COUGH SYRUP" clears the voice and broncial passages. 1t stops the “hacking” chronic cough as easlly and quickly as it does the more recent one—coughs, colds, bron- chitls, wheezing of the breath, “tight- ness”' about the chest, hoarseness and sore throat—all'yleld quickly to a few doses of thls ~remedy. Prices, 25 and 50c. 1f you have SORENESS of the chest APPLY A JIMSONWEED PLASTER and take internally La Gripps Cough Syrup. For salo by SHERMAN & McCONNELL Drug Co 15th and Dodge St.. Omaha And 899.75 PAIR OF LOST CHILDREN 1 e Hoy and TI'; Wander and Are e ed the Police. Away by Officer Madsen ran across a forlorn little boy on Douglas street yesterday afternoon The little fellow showed traces of tears but was bravely repressing his emotion nd struggled along aimlessly, indicating [unquestionably that he was weary. The | patrolman stopped the child and discov- jered that he was lost At the police station the urchin said his name was Howard Baker and that he [lived at Twenty-seventh and Charles streets | He bad wandered away from home carly in the morning and his parents were well | nigh distracted when the officers arrived witk the missing boy forcing the closing of meat mar- | Lord’'s day went into effect, and | A wee mite of a girl, 4 years old, was picked up during the afternoon by Office Blcom on Douglas street. He took her to the police station. No complaint of any lost girl had been made, so Tony Vanou. started out to find the child’s parents he tore they should become exercised over her absence. All the little girl could say was “shop,” and when she uttered this word she pointed teward the north. Vanous walked out from the station with her and let her lead the | way, keeping all the time toward the north. When Capitol avenue was reached the little tot turned west and kept In that direction until they came to Sixteenth sireet. Then she seemed to know exactly where she was and at 607 North Sixtecnth street they found her parents’ home, in the top story of a building containing a sho skop. The child's name was Esther Ver- blan, “When the grip left me my nerves and heart were badly affected; but I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and was soon all right.”'—Wm. Roericht, Eau Claire, Wis. EVERY DAY In February, March and April UNION PACIFIC will sell tickets at the following GREATLY REDUCED RATES From Omaha to San Franclsco, Los Angeles and San Diego ........ Ogden, Salt Lake, Butte, Helena Portland, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle New city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street, Tel. 316, Unlon station, 10th and Marcy. the Tel HAYDEN: HAYDENs Soda crackers, fresh and crisp, be. Pearl oyster, Ginger snaps, bc Michigan butter crackers, fc Milk blscuit, . Animal crackers, 8¢ Shredded wheat biscuit, 11c. Grape Nut food, llc. Prelzellets, 10c. Cheese straws, 12%c Cheese sandwich, 1214c. Uneeda biscuit, 3¢ TEAS AND COFFEES— SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. A good broken Java and Mocha, 10c. Whole Santos coffee, only Java Peaberry coffee, only 17%c. Special family Java and Mocha, 35c. New season siftings, only 20c Basket fired Japan, only 85c. Sun Dried Japan Tea, 40c. New season 1900 pusk!l fired Japan, 48c % 1b. can cogaa, only 10c. Half-pound cap_breakfast Cocon, CHEESE SPECIALS-- Robert Norton's prime apple cheese, only 40c. Fancy full cream yellow, 12%c. New York Herkimer Co. white, 16c, McLaren's Imperial club size, 13 Fancy Ohlo Swiss, 16c. Chandler & Rudd's Am b, club house, 18, 2 pound can corn, c. pound can string beans, pound can Lima beans, 7ic pound can tomatos, Tigc pound can Callfornia pears, (only two ans to each customer), 7% 11 bars White Spanish soap, 2ic. A 25c can baking powder, 10c, 3 pound can sweet potatoes, 10c. 4 pound can apple butter, 10c, Can Fern brand milk, GREAT LENIEN FISH SALE— Fat Herring Blouter Mackerel, 10-1b pail $ N 3 No. 2 Norway Mackerel, 10-1b pails, $1.25 per pound, 16c. Good family Mackerel, 10-1b pails, $1 per pound, 12%c. K. K. K. K. Norway Herring, 10-1b pails, $1.06, Labrador Herring, and Bbe. Bay City white fish, pound, 6cl No. 1 white fish, 10-1b pails, 80c, Ib. 10¢ Colorado River red salmon, Ib. 10c. 10-1b pails, 80c, 10-1b pails, BARGAINS IN CANNED GUODS— | 60c; | INSPECT of WiLL « the Leminint Visit Denf w Asyiu re ] The lands and ‘buildings hotel in this and proc for the The of the committee the members to dectde what sta te committee will t at the on publi Mer chants morning | institu property to enable provements at the institute, so that provision may le for the same before the legislative session ends The committee consists of Senators Al len, Young, Trompen, Arends, Berlet, Owens Steele, Lyman snd Krumbach committ which of Represent- Cort Andrews, Humpbrey, Mead Harris, Frederichs, Hibbert Jouvenat, Mendenhall, Wilkinson, Jordon and Shinstock, will also visit the in stitute, visit is im consists atives “My heart was badly affected by an at- tack of grip and I suffered intense agony until T began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure It made me & well man."—S. D. Holman, Irasburg, Vt one into a trust ‘ We got a tip yesterday that the {loc are orgunizing trust—their object patroni; a pet who won't give up at | once a nth-we'll walt (i1l further lopments before we expose thelr The trust tried to work us once upon time, but did we knock 'em cut () well, Bromo Quinine . 1 dox, 2-grnin Qu 1 dox. o, "ln‘h nd . SCHAEFER © 8. W. Cer. 16th UT PRICE DRUGG 4 Cntoage Ste. | EXTRAORDINARY $HOE | BARGANIS, MONDAY, | Extraordinary shoe bargains Monday. Closiug out shoe manufacturer's stocks The greatest bargains ever oftered in new, up-to-date foot wear. Every palr properly warranted LADIES’ SHOES $1.96 Ladies’ fine $3.50 and $3 viei kid shoe, from Thare, McGuire & Co., for $1.95, Ladies' fine $3 patent leather lace shoes, viel kid tops, made by Naylor of Rochester, all sizes for $1.96, MED SHOES $1.98 Men's fine $4 and $5 vici kid welt sole, lace sample shoes, from J. P. Smith Co., for $1.98. Men's fine $350 and $1 patent leather |1ace shoes, from Preston B. Keith Co., for | $1.98. IN OUR BARGAIN ROOM. | Ladies' fine $2.50 Kid lace shoes for $1.23 | Men's fine satin calf lace shoes for | $1.48. | Boys' $1.50 | Men's rubbers, fitted. Every pair lace atin calf lace shoes for 49¢. Ladies rubbers, OUR SPECIAL MONDAY DRIVEs IN HOUSE FURNIsHIN The best rotary washer made, §5. No. 2 Square western washer, $2.69, Wood w 6-foot step 3 tie broom 6 tipped tea spoons, 2 boxes cobbler's nails, Folding lunch boxes, wood saws, 30¢ $ galvanized boiler, 6c. Gasoline stoves, $2.49. A geod claw hammer, Sc. 50-pound Japanned flour can, 50c. Corn poppers A good coffee mill, 17c. Large size foot bath arge boxes toothplek Burnishine, regular at 15, B & B ol heater, best on earth, $3.49, 4 10¢ coat hangers for 10c. 8-quart granite dishpans, 29c. ‘ 16c can openers, be. Steel spade or shovel, | Rim lock and knob, 1 Special cut on heating skates, ete. Se. stov sleds, HAYDEN BROS. “Qur jurors have been the public,’ and we have built assistance- PENNSYLVA SHERIDAN-— You will like our ser PULLMAN ORDINARY SLEEPERS DAILY SAN DIEGO DINING CARS, MEALS A LA CARTE | Frid Detal NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Farnam St, UNION STATION, 10th and M Personally Conducted Excursions 10 California and Oregon i Pullman Ordinary Sleeping Cars oN oo ok M Ty G s D, P il These Excursions leave Omaha every Wednesday and every Friday at 4:25 p. m. for San Francisco and Los Angeles, and every y at 8:20 a. m. for Portland, Ore. d information cheerfully furn VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam St. THE PACIFIC up the largest business by its NIA-—best hard coal, best Wyoming coal— vice. Tel. 127 CHEAP EXCURSION RATES EVERY TUESDAY o STEAM HEAT PINTCH LICHT, ETC. INSTITUTE | city at 11 o'clock this | d to the deaf and dumb | purpose of inspecting the | and altercations are necessary | The house | Evans, | Coppoc, | to | scheme, | HAYDEN You’re Next All day Friday and Saturday, while {he carpenters were making more room for the cloak man, we were short of fitting rooms, and customers were annoyed somewhat on account of it. But, as usual, women ‘ll\'l‘ good natured and they said, “Oh! we were not complain ing. We're glad to see your cloak department being favored with so much nice We're not half through with the improvements in this department yet, but we're in such a shape as to not annoy you today. room.” We're giving the cloak department the entive 1%ar nam street front of the third floor, making it one of the most attractive cloak and suit departments in this see- tion Better for Us. Better for You. Better come in and see how much better it is since we've bettered it. Those $3.90 golf skirts are not found elsewhere at the price—the at least a dollar in your favor, | | | ' 13 Sample ) Lines 13 Men’s and Boys’ Clothing The greatest sale ever kmown in the history of the great clothing business. Ove 000 garments bought at 25¢ on dollar, The Big Sale is on Monday. Everything marked at prices | that will sell. WE'LL HELP YOU SAVE MONEY—YOU'LL [HELP US GAIN SPACE F'OR OUR SPRING STOCK, ARRIV- ING DAILY. $7.50 to $15 men’s sample coats and vests, for $2.95, The coats are made in round and square sack styles, also frocks, sizes 33 to 46, mostly 34, 35, 36, 39, 40, 42, and 44 sizes,, made from finest worsteds, cassimeres und cheviots, Men's $9 black worsted suits, all reg- ular sizes, for $3.75. Men's $8.50 fine all wool cassime suits, early spring weights, at $3.75. Men's $15 stout and slim suits, serges, worsteds and cassimeres, sizes 36 to 46, Men's $12.50 to $16.50 fine sample suits of. worsteds and cheviots, all 34 to 42, at $2.00 and $: pants, sizes 28 to 32, waist sizes, for 95¢ and $1.50, Men's $3 and §5 mostly small and lar, I8, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, price, $1.50. Boys' $2.50 to $5 double breasted and vestes knee pants suits, sizes 3 to 16 years, on sale at ¥5c, $1.45 and $2.45. HAYDEN BROS. i fine sample pants, s such as 31, 32, 33, 2, 50 waist sizes, sale and Are You Satisfied With Your Office? Is it badly In need of paint? Ts it dark and cheerless? It it dusted? Are the win- dows washed? Do they ever wash the gas globes? Does a fresh youngster run the elevator to sult himself and spoil your breakfast? Do you have to walk up if you want to go to your office at night or on Sunday? When you are thoroughly dis- gusted, move into the Bee Bullding and be happy. R. C. PETERS & CO. RENTAL AGENTS GROUND FLOOR BEE BUILDING DO _YOUR FEET PER SPIRE IN WINTER? _ RE-NO - MAY PINK POWDER ot onl eves, but positively eures M dfieases of the feet and hands. lops dorous perspiration-—cures ten- der and awollen feet Endorsed and Prescribed by leading physiclans. { A.Mayer Co, ’ BEE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. MISS A. MAYER: In reply to your note 1 am pleased (o say thal the tender and perspiring feet are things of the past. About two or three applications of your powder relleved them entirely. wore than glad to recommend the use of your powder to my friends. Very respecttully, DR. E. C. HENRY, RE-NO-MAY WHITE POWDER all bodily odors. If properly used no dress shields are required. PRICE 50 CENTS Sold Everywnere, A. MAYER CO,, 316 Bee Buildin CONSULTATION FREE FROM When ordering by mail add 6 cents for postage. !an %, Omaha, Neb.