Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1901, Page 8

8 DESERT M'INTURFE'S BANNER Beceding Wing of People's Oburch Goes on Record, TO REPUDIATE | MAJORITY DECIDES In Registered Againat th Chure Iding Methods Satd ¢ ave Been Em Protest five members of the | the organization Twenty of the forty People's United church which resulted about a year ago from the diviglon in the ranks of the People's church, have voted to withdraw from the following Bishop Melnturfl, This score embraces the majority of the members who wei attendance at the meeting when the ques tion was discussed. One of the leaders in the movement sald yesterday that they had made repeated de< mands upon Bishop Mclnturff for the pay- | ment of the $700 which it s sald he owes | on o note he once gave for money he had ralsed for the new church building, but he has falled so far to the money They h tired of his methods of doing church d hence decided to with draw Asked if they of e 0 work would return to*the mother church the member sald that he did not know; the action tauken thus far bad merely been to withdraw from t ader ehip of Bishop Mcinturff. Another m 1ng will be called soon, when further plans will be discussed and some action looking | to further church allegiance will be con- sidered n s ono of th p Secession. final steps in the which grew out of the attempt to bulld the big edifice of the People's church, an institution whicsh should be for all of the people and where money and position should cut no figure in the in- fluence in the church. A dispute arose be tween the leaders, Rev. Charles W. Savidge wnd his co-laborer, Bishop McInturff, which | resulted in a split in the People’s church and a portion of the membership forming the People’s United church under the leads ership of Bishop Mclnturif J. B. Wilkinson, treasurer of the Peo- ple's United church, stated that about 2,000 had collected for the bullding of & new church, but that when it became evident that it was going to be an impossi- bility he, as a member of the board of the chuweh, with several othecs, demanded that, In so far as possible, this money be returned to those who had given it, This has been done, except such money as had been spent, which amount, he said, in- cluded the $700 pald for a lot and some other items. Now only $150 remains un- distributed, the other having been pald back pro rata In discussing This movement lea the situation yesterday afternoon Mr, Wilkerson sald that they had tried to secure the payment of the $700 on the note held against Bishop Me Inturff, but had failed He sald they had waited long enough and, feeling that such conduct was not becaming a leader of such a ohurch, at a meeting held last week the majority decided to withdraw from that organization, “The church has been doing a good work,” he sa ‘and the Sunday school Is getting along nicely, but we have insisted on the return of the money. We aid not like that way of doing business and 1t looks as though Mclnturff, even though he may have meant all rigot, got Into it a little too deeply and cannot pay out. No, we have reached mo decision yet as to our future action. 1 don’t know when we will attempt to return to Rev. Savidge's church. That has not been decided. W merely voted, a majority of those at tho meeting supporting the motlon, to with- dra. from Meinturf's leadership. The Jocal church hus been in charge of Rev. Mr. McLeod. After LaGrippe—~What? Usually & racking cough and a general feeling of weakness. Foley's Honey and Tar is guaranteed cure the “grippe cough” und make you strong and well. Meyers-Dillon Drug Co.,, Omaha; Dillon’s drug store, South Omaba to A ounce nts of the Theaters, Francis Wilson, with an entirely new company and a new comic opera, will be seen at Boyd's tonight The new work Is by J. Cheever Goodwin, who has success- fully fitted Mr. Wilson before. It is sald to be & happy medium for the display of this popular comedian’s unique talents. With “The Monks of Malabar” as its title it is easy to conceive that there must be Ori- ental settings and costuming of luxurious quality. Ludwig Euglander, the composer, Is sald to have provided some ambitious music and many tuneful melodies far above the average. Among the new faces to be seen with the company will be those of Miss Marle Celesté, Edith Bradford, Clara Palmer, Edith Hutchins, Grace Orr-Myers, Louise Lawton and Messrs, Van Rensselaer Wheeler aud Hallen Mostyn. DUCKS COME TO SPORTSMEN Watorr.wl Visit Suburban Lakes in Jarge Numbers and Fly Low. Soveral large flocks of ducks settled on the lakes in this vicinity Saturday when the snow sterm broke, and sportsmen of this city bagged a goodly number of the teathered fowls. It is said that at Lake Manawa the ducks flew very low and barely ruised over the brush as they went in from the rivers. One man who has spent much time at the lakes In the past several years wald yesterday that he n ducks on tho lake as were there Saturday, taking refuge from the storm. It fs vald that & similar condition prevailed at Noble's nd the ponds north of the city. — e e PERSONALS, iveen has recovered from an of the grip at Canaseraga, N, Y., by the ugo of Dr. Miles' Pain Pills, Among the victims of the grip epidemic now 80 prevalent, K. Coyle 18 now recover- ing at Canton, O., by the use of Dr. Mil Nervine and Pills. W. E. Nihells of St. Louls, Mo., who was Gown with grip, i reported much improved, He used Dr. Miles' Nervine aud Pills. The friends of Mrs. L. Denison will be pleased to learn of her recovery from grip At her bome in Bay City, Mich., through the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine uad Pills. Everybody gays that J. W. Udy is looking splendid since his recovery from the grij st his home in Des Moines, Ja. They all know that Dr. Miles' Nervice was what sured him. Prosecuting Attorney Charles Waele, who has passed the thre milestone, had u time with the grip, but when seen at his home in Roscommon, Mich., the other day he said Dr. Ml Nervine was what cured him. At nearly three score and ten Mrs, Galen Humpbrey was fight'ng against odds when the grip attacked her, but she took Dr. Ml Nervine and now her nelghobrs In Wareham, Mass., remark on how well she 1s looking. EVENING WITH DUDLEY BUCK | | Unosaally Elnborate wram at the Fiest Chureh, Munienl Methodist A large congregation ing with Dudley Buck First Methodist church of the celeb formed most of prepared under th master, Mr. Thomas J otable among the Kelly's soprano My Lord and is My Light" MeCreary, tenor. enjoyed last night The compo: American special musical program fon of the choir- Kelly vocal n even- the tions composer numbers solo, “My Redeemer the singing of “The Mrs. Kelly and Mr. For several years Kelly has been identified with tho work In the First Methodist She has resigned her position and reafter be the first soprano at All church The services opened prelude, “At Evening “The Strain Upralse were sung. Mr. Ye Not, O Israe posed of Mrs. Kelly, ling and Mr. Roy some Light.” The by Mr. Kelly was olden Legend.” [ wert Mrs and Lord John Mrs musical church will b Saints’ with an organ Two anthems, and “Rock of Ages” n McCreary sang “'Fear and a quartel, coms Miss Davis, Mr. Conk- Moore, sang 0 Glad offertory solo played “Barcarolle,” from “I had grip three months; could not sleep; pain all over and headache very bad Dr. Miles' Nervine, Pain Pills and Liver Pills made me well."—Mrs. E. C. Bowlby, Waterloo, Ind. - AMUSEMENTS. At the Boyd. “A Stranger 1s scheduled all the in a Strange Land,” which as a farce-comedy, suffered inclemency of one of Nebraska's famous ‘million-dollar snowstorms at the Boyd yesterday. The slim thread of story that runs through the piece is of the doings in New York of a young Englishman, who was sent over reform, but who did not get far along on the road to Puritanic morals while over here. There are several clever people in the company and & num- ber of bright things, intended to provoke laughter, are introduced during the course of the conventional three acts. to Orpheum, The Orpheum was crowded afternoon and last night and the new biil 15 a good one from start to finish. Unlike mdst vaudeville performances the one pre. sented for the tertainment of the Or pheum clientele this week is without a weak spot Foy and Clark, present & new yesterday always pleasing artists, farce, “The Spring of Youth,” and it scores heavily., The act Is full of novel business. The Bmpire City quartet Is a jolly lot of singers and smart comedians, whose contribution to the e tertainment s recelved with hearty plause. Pitrot, the mimic, does some exceedingly clever work in delineating prominent char ters. Lew Hawkins is about as funny a man as ever appeared in burnt cork and he keeps the audience laughing. Other acis in the bill, all of which are pleasing, are furnished by Callahan and Mack, Kelly and Violette and Scott and Wilson Minco's Trocadero. The usual big Sunday audiences gathered at Miaco's Trocadero yesterday to greet the Butterfly Burlesquers, who opened a week's engagement. The company fs well in line with the superior class of bur- lesquo aggregations that have made the Trocadero a *popular resort. The one close the show, are full of fun, good music and pretty girls. The leading parts are cleverly played by Amy Nelson, Addle RBar- rington, Eddie Perry and George Gilson Miss Barrington's impersonation of the lisping miss in the closing act 1§ worthy of special mention John West, the musical trio of aérlal performers, whose names do not appear on the program, are the fea- tures of the olio, which fs good throughout, clown, and a Robron Makes n Hit. Omaha people will readily recall Stuart Robson as Tony Lumpkin in “She Stoops to Conquer” and will rejoice that he has re. vived this sterling old play with success, indicated by the following message sent from Chicago last night CHICAGO, March 10.—To The Bee: An' extraordinary scene occurs at the Grand opera house in this city last night. Stuart Robson gave the initial p formance of his splendid production of ** Stoops to Congue 'he crush to see th at co his infmitable creation c Lumpkin_was o0 strong that the f ‘tickets was suspende curtain time. Camp stools were place every available spice and the afales w crowded to co When Mr. Robson appeare: esenting th Three the applau was deafening. ly subsided when an unusual interruption occurred. An officer of the police demanded that (he aisles should be cleared and the camp st removed hefore the performance proce any further. Mr. Robson good humoredly recognized the justice of the officer's d mand and then invited the women of the audience, who would otherwise be denied a sight of the performance, to come behind the scenes. The Invitation was gratc accepted and the stage entrances quickly filled. The play was at once sumed and moved smoothly to the end, 1t 1 extimated that not less than 200 women mingled with the actors and Stoops to Conquer’ from the trances of tho & proper FIREBUG IS STILL ACTIVE Early Morning Blase is Belleved ve Been of Incendinry Origin, the Editor of different en- The resldence occupied Manning at 1603 North street was badly damaged 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning. No one was in the house at the time the alarm was turned in, and it is presumed that the fire was of incendiary origin. A high wind made the efforts of the firemen somewhat difficult and it was over an hour before the flames were under control. The resi dence was owned by H. . Cady, and the loss was tully covered by insurance. by M Pearl ‘Twenty-fourth by fire about Iy stomach was affected Ly grip and 1 could eat mothing but crackers and milk. 1 began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine ahd Pain Pllls and the trouble disappeared.”—Mrs, J. Lindsey, Montrose, Minn. EVERY TUESDAY February, March and April tf UNION PACIFIC will sell tickets at the following GREATLY REDUCED RATES: From Omaba to San Francisco, Lol Angeles and San Diego . Ogden, Salt Lake, Butte, Helena.... New city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. Tel. 316, Union station, 10th and Marcy. Tel. 629 Wunted, Work for Men and Wo Parties requiring help for house cleaning and other work can be supplied on applica- tlon to M. H. Beeler, Agent Associated Charities, 1810 St. Mary's Ave. Telephone 173, Seeds that grow come from the Nebraska Seed company, 1513-15 Howard st A mew wheel and just the one you have always wanted. Read The Bee wheel offer. DIED, Atter an {liness of five weeks from the rip Mrs. Harriet Jackson Is again about nd looking fine. She began taking Dr. Nervine after the fourth week. Her 15 {u Bowllng Greea, Mo, Infant daughter Lewis, March St LEWIS Mrs. J. O . m. Funeral privat epulchre cemetery, le My at and 19:2 Interment ct burlesques, which open and | | both to succ | eithe » | disobedience of this order. | the men are alse advised to pay their hon- “u|)'l TITE ()\I ATTIA DAI MR, BURT DECLINES T0 TAUR Union Prcific President Returns From | Balt Lake Oity, | | divert the | canyons and ravines, HAS NOTHING TO SAY OF HIS TRIP Other Sonrces ast, Some of th Co Reveal, in Part entures in the Statu Affalrs of Re Iy yolidated Ronds, at) | Pacifl Horace G. Burt of the | is home from his trip to Salt Lake | City. He late Saturday night with the ers of his official staff on | a special train. When seen at his home | yesterday afternoon President Burt ro- | fused to give out any information concern. | 10K the meeting Willilam R. Kelly, general the company, is also home from Salt Lake City, although his trip was entirely in dependent of that of the other officials from Omaha. It will be remembered that the arrival in Salt Lake City of Mr. Kelly and Lawrence Greer, assistant to the gen- for the Union Pacific, whose New York, was the signal a for the report to be sent out tah capital that the Union Pa is to be reorganized and that it will include in the new organization the re cently purchased Central Pacific Me, Kelly's When seen since his return, Mr. Kelly said that he could not speak with author- ity on such a proposition as the reorgan- ization of the company, as all of his infor- mation on that subject came from the news- papers. He said that the trip of himselt and Mr. Greer to Salt Lake City had been to arrange the is of some of the bus iness which Is to be transacted at the meeting of the stockholders in that city March 2 “At that time,” sald MY. Kelly, “the stockholders will be called upon to vote an increase of $100,000,000 common stock and a loan of $40,00 to care for the re- ported deal with the Southern Pacific. As far as our going there to arrange for the reorganization of the company i concerned all that we went to accomplish is patent on the face of the advertisement which 18 published in several places calling for its meeting on March 23. All information concerning the combination or the absorp- on of the Central Pacific by the Union Pacific would come out from the offices in New York and I have heard nothing ct that except the newspaper reports.” The meeting of the general officials at alt Lake City, it is learned from another source, was considered the semi-annual roundup. At this meeting the officlals of the Union Pacific, the Oregon Short Line and the Oregon Railway & Navigation company discussed the affairs of the three lines relative to the improvements and ex- tenslons that are to be made this season re me solicitor for counsel office is in week ago from the U rip. a | which o that there shall be no waste of money by friendly lines Changes Are Necessary. It is learned, also semi-officially, that the dea! between the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific, by which the former is to take possession of the Central Pacific, will necessitate some important changes in the plans for the work of the year, as some of the money allotted to the improvement fund of the Union Pacific will have to be diverted to the Central Pacific, where it is said the lines are sadly in need of re- pair. The Athol hill cut is said to be one piece of the work which will thus be al- lowed to go over this year. ROADS WILL HARM NO TOWN ent Winchell Snys Memphis Arrang: ent is Not Con- tdation Nor a Menace. LD, Mo, president; A. 8, Dodge, traMc manager, and R. R. eral superintendent of the road system, arrived here after a trip over the system President Winchell, in speaking of the unification of the Memphis and 'Frisco rail- PRINC Winchell March 10.—B. L. 8, general Hammond, gen- Memphis rail- from Memphis roads, said: ‘“There is now a great deal | of interest between the two roads, but no | consolidation. There are some people who | own stock in both roads and nuturally want | d h will feed the other, | but there will be no merglog. Both will | be operated separately | “The people will soon see it demon- | strated that the roads have no interest in tearing down any city on their lines. The | roads cannot prosper unless the country | they are dependent upon does. No city has anything to fear and if President Yoakum | of the 'Frisco were here he would joln me | in this statement. The roads will ot t to divert business from its natural cour Must Cut Out The officials of the Chicago Great West- ern railroad, according to telegraphic in- formation, have taken a declded stand for temperance and honesty among their em- ployes. A sweeplng order s said to have been issued forbldding the use of lquors by the men or the frequenting of saloons while on or off duty. The penalty discharge 18 promised for It is sald that | of immediate est debts, New Resort ¢ According to the reports which have been sent out from Laramie the Unfon Pa- cific officials are considering the estab- Fovbr VTho-rnihmeter The presence of a temperature higher | or lower than the normal is almost al ways an Indication of disease. The ¥ r Thermometer therefore is the one thing needful in every household, W sell 4 GOOD RELIABLE ONE for §1.00 Hick's English Fever Thermometer (the made) $2.00, sent by mail on lest re- ceipt of Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., lor. 16th and lludg». MET, PLEASE STOP was at our store Saturday morning “‘Met" before § o'clock walting for us—with a new scheme for more advertising. He never talked so earnestly in his life—Met has a hypnotic influence over us that he can make us say “yes” when we mean “no' and so we signed agaln—now Met, we've treated you royally and we hope you'll let ou please y Cure ... Jdoe, T80, Pinkham's Com) T PRICE sc“‘EFEn o DRUGGIST 5. W, Cor, 16th and Chicago, \ LY BEE: MONDAY, MARCIT 11, 1901. [iehment o an tmmense summer ot GAR KILLS PEDIGREED oos' along Dale creek, near the summit of the Rockles. The heavy fill across Dale creek is sald to be the basis for the lake that i proposed. Running hack il a ravines and canyons with wall It be the plan to| A j waters of creek Into these | Wil L is stocked | and Far e " in from the numerous of granite. said the The of enter to digreed English poiuter Killed Sunday property ot | Seventeenth | by a unimal out the an eastbound which trotted and in an in- him and was the rafls. The | share of the work and | io car came (o a standstill an In later Prince found cleft trans- about midway of the body situation would have been one to the villagers in “Pudd'n who used to argue by the to what would happen to one-half it the other balf were killed. For their benefit it may bé sald that the two halves of Prince died about the same time. | run on| Mr. Jagser says that the sire of Prince | | was gold at onc time for $500. The market they here 1 | Price of Prince, however, was somewhat | 18 o Jagger, was i evening Jagger had the They had ju ards in front of lenly the dog croek n strec Mr an w'ring with mountain artifl a fine quality would naturally lake and provide excellent tourists who would gather the crossed Al | the " fshing tracks a fey there car when ned to be In a preoccupled ctly in front of the the fender had « him down did their mood, back trolley ught in Town. form assistant | g f the Union Pa« china in a am A Hutchison general passenger age cifie, arrived in the this morning for a brief business visit M¢. Hutehizon now Joint xcursion manager of the Union Pacific and Northwestern lines and lo cated at Washington. He says that he s much pleased with his new position and s well satisfied with the ot that 1s being handled through his dep ment rly forci upon clty wheels 18 when stant was 1s vornely Th 1t nte hewd Wi hour a of u dog of no | business " volume on a Nun n Cha Cough ¥ nedy. “Our druggists have had such a mberlain's Cough Remedy hat have had to order more and today Admb gl none in the town. I went for this | morning and the druggist sald ‘Chamby lain's goes quicker than any other kKind.' " | yopves shattered, stomach and liver badly says H. Goddard, Edgemont Dak. There | qoranged. Was cured with Dr. Miles' Nerv+ | 1s good reason for {ts popularity. No other | yna and Nerve and Liver Pills."—D. C. remedy will loosen and relleve a cold %0 | walker, Hallsville, O. quickly. No other will prevent a cold or an | B — attack of the grip from resulting In pneu nt Chlcago—Of in Florida. monia. No other {s more pleasant or safo | o and Florida Special to take. For sale by all druggists. Station at 12 noon, via nsylvania Short goes through to Jacksonville and St Augustine, for the trip may be re- served by addressing 1. R. Dering, A. G. P Agt., 248 South Clark 8t., Chicago, 111 aving aherinin's a bottle “I was In bed five weeks with the grip | leaving | on Tuesdays and Fri- Wanted, a trained nurse to take cnarge of [ Lines a sanitarium; must have experience, a good education and good business ability. Ad- dress J 69, care Bee office. The Cigar that Brings Havana Home i L wn o e Made from leaf from the famous p!;mmuonq of Cuba. Tell your dealer nothing else will answer, BOLTZ, CLYMER & CO., Philadelphia PEREGOY & MOORE, Dist tors, Omaha. NEXT TUESDAY -and— Every Tuesday in March and April ——the—— Union Pacific ——the only—— Direct Line Across the Continent will sell tickets at the following reduced rates from Omaha— UNION _PAEI FiC TO California, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, including all main line points, Utah, Idaho, Oregon, Montana and Washington, Ogden Utah, Butte and Salt Lake Clty, and Helena, Montana— $23.00 Portland, Oregon, Spokane, ton, Tacoma and Seattle, $26,00 north Washing- Washing- California state line to Colton, San Bernardino, and San Diego— $25.00 NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STREET—Tel. Ji6. UNION STATION, TENTH AND MARCY STREETS—Tel. 629. RE-NO-MAY POWDER pink box not only relieves, but pos- itively cures all disorders of the feet, stops odorous perspiration, cures ten- der, swollen and painful feet. RE-NO-MAY POWDER in blue box removes all bodily odors. 1t properly used uo dress shields aro required. If you ruln your gloves with excessive perspiration, rub the palms atter thoroughly drylng them with the powder. Iu cases of habitual sweating, use the powder in pink box. For axilliary (armpiis) sweating, find directions for use In the cover of the blue box. For obstinate sweating or chafing, bathe the affected parts with the Re-Nc-May Astringente Antiseptic Lotion. It must be dis. tinctly understood that the RE-NO-3AY Powder is not a tollet powder, but striot- Iy & curative, hyglenlc and antiseptic powder, and should not be used for infants a6 & tollet dusting powder. Talc, powdered starch or similar products without any intrinsic value, are inexpensive and sufficient. RE-NO-MAY POWDER, endorsed and prescribed by leading physicians. For more ample information, sult Miss Mayer, 316 Bee Bullding. Cousultation free daily from 2 MANUFACTURED BY A. MAYER CO., 316 Bee Building; Omaha, Neb. Sold by all Druggists and Glove Dealers, s Registered A. Mayer Co, BEE BUILDING, OMAH. cone to 4 ¢ All Recorda Broken SHERIDAN hottest 1, too. Tel. 127 oal, cheapest, and clean- We sell hard co Is the only really good cooking est coal mined in Wyoming, VICTOR WHITE, 1605 Farnam St. and welts, and military mannish lasts, your choic of these for. kid, kid and vesting tops | ana erel, $1.50, mackerel, fish, per pail §1 nic erel Men’s Spring Clothing Our clothes are popular because they deserve popularity, They're sought after because they're money saving, They are worn because they are worthy of all classes' wear, No patron ever leaves this store without feeling that both he and we have been parties to an honest, le- gitimate and fair transaction, We're ready. Are you? HAYDEN;s HAYDEN; Big Shoe Values Monday ClOdk Dent Bargains All the Ladies’ Misses’ and Chil- * o dren’s Fine Sample Shoes POM .1y ne ciowe. s aee three big eastern manufacturers bvsrexios ia suis, skl on sale at less than half price. ©'""° %! 7 2o~ ita, | ter and faster. It keeps us our utmost ability to with new things n fact crowded with rts, walsts and wrap styles from the fore- this country and 0st man urers ot Europe | Our garments | pearance, pertect material and have that exclusive ap- bavg that newness of completeness of assortment not to be found in smaller concerns. Our new suits are being |day by markets. | style at We worth reinforced every large shipments from the eastern We in every every 200 have everything price. bave well stylish sults, $18.00, on sale at $5.60. We have 380 suits, silk lined throughout, made in the new Eton and Bolero styles, at 0; they are sold elsewhere at $20.00. o have 300 suits silk-lined throughout, lAnlts’ 5“0[5 | trimmed taffeta, all colors, browns, Worth $4.00 and $500 & pair, band turns | plack, reds and tans, at $18.60. patent leathers, vicl kid, opera | . s heels, dainty dress shoes and | .. o, bave fine sults at $30.00, $40.00 and L 196 our SKIRT STOCK 1S ACKNOWL- EOGED BY THE CRITICS made. blues, LADIES’ SHOES Made to sell for $2.50 and $2.00, fine vicl | Of Omaha who are competent to judge, as medium light soles, round toes, plain | All new A|.39t and attractive styles at.. MISSES' GOOD WEARING SHOES Kid and Box Calf, double and single soles spring heels, all made to sell for the most complete tu this section. We have 200 silk skirts at $5.00 each; they are in silk, nicely trimmed. We have 100 rainy-day skirts, backs, for $1.90 Ve have 300 skirts in cheviots, serges, netlans and homespuns, worth $7.00, for pleated skirt $20.00, imported des $30.00, $40.00, for for 1T4¢. for the youmgsters pail back | worth very ‘best Spanish blue 16¢ 1b., pail $1.40 Irish mackerel, $1.35, $1.50 and )0, on sale MEnday REG 110 have the finest CHllDR[N S 5"0[5 slgns and colors, $15.00, Hoavy. Kid, with spriox heels and @ouble | $70-00 824 $60.00. soles, such as you usually pay $1.00 and N 1 i (s goc Special for Monday sy 2" i 100 French flannel walsts, %0c each. INFANTS’ SHOES f 200 ladies ik walsts mado to sell P " 5.00, on sale at Soft soles, 19¢ and 39¢, Kid 49 adieg W g adie ppers, 10-in. flounce, trimmed Button, turn aples, cwuh braid, worth $1.00, at $50c. The Hadyen Bros.' trade mark on & Special in Teas & Coffee| 7“0, ", (o, "o &0 & Cholco Santos coffee | new garment for any reasomable cause for Fine Golden Rio 4-..11. | dissatistaction Special family Java 2 Sun dried Japan tea 39 H H B TaE Tabae ek ao New Spring Clothing for New season tea siftings 17'g¢ . . Hholos Gin Fawdor: tea dto, B|g and Little Boys Ceylon Young Hyson and Oolong 48e. | Delightful surprise Mackerel e Great Mackerel Sale Monday & 10-1b pails No. 8 bright Norway mack- | Russian Blouses— only one pail to customer, per pml‘Benu"u]' $275 to 56.00 10-1b, B Vestees—The Newest, $1.45 to $5.50 The popular Sailor sults, all the newest a, 5 to 10-1b. pails new very fat 0. 10-1b. pails best American tamily fish, per pall §1.2 We carry eight different kinds of mack Meats sausage 1%¢. ed bacon 12140 12%¢ £ 740 mackerel, & kinks, loop front, resersible shi now- | est colorings, newest fabrics, $2 double-breasted sults—knes trous select from—for 960 to Boys' ers, 100 styles to New summer $5.00 No. 1 sugar c Faney small hame Bonelesh corned be No. 1 Calitornia ham 7 Diamond cut pork Cheese Specials full See our dark blue spring serge—all wool, color fast, double-breasted suits, 3-plece and vesteo suita—same goods, $2.60 to $3.75. See our new 2-plece sults—coat made 3- | button sack styls, with kn trousers and belt, for young men 7 to 14 | years, at $2.50 to $6.00 '\oung Men’s Suits With Long Trousers Wao prepared an immense assortment of the clothes—more than any thres stores in the clty—newest styles, perfect ftting suits, for $3.75 to $16.00 | 12 lines of §6.00 and $7.50 young men's suits go on sale Monday cutaway, Reserve, o cream yellow Western beeso 124 Sap Sago, each ‘anadian Red Cloud 16¢ McLaren's Imperial cheese 13c. each Zoc Camambert Grocery Specials 2-1b. b, I b b 3-1b, 3-1b. Large 1 cake 1 cuke baking HAYDEN BROS. caus lima beans 7% can tomatoes 7l can string beans 10 can choice table peaches 1 Apple butter 10¢ can California pears bottle fancy table sweet chocolato 4 chocolate 1 new Extra special salo of boys' perfect fitting odd long trousers, size waists 26 to 81, for $1.00 and $2.50--regular $2.00 to $4.80 values 140, catsup 1