Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1901, Page 10

g — L E g 10 OMAHA DAILY BEE Lurlugton Route Aanounces Independent Western Tourist Rates. HER ROADS WILL PROBABLY FOLLOW nlon Pacific Maintaine a Conserva- iive Position, but Will Most Likely Meet the Burlington Figures for Summer Jaan Tho announcements from the Western Passenger assoclation of the independent action of the Burlington in making western tourist rates for this summer were recelved at the headquarters of the various roads in this city yesterday morning. It s generally conceded that competing lines will follow the lead of the Burlington and make the daily rate. The aititude of the Unlon Pacific s #till a matter of doubt, though that road is supposed to hold a conservative position. General Passenger Agent Lomax bas said ‘that the road desired to avold any cutting where it is possible and those In touch with the officlals of the passenger depart- ment look for nothing more than the meet- ing of the best rates made by opponents. This has been the statement made by the officials of the road, that they would meet any rate that went against their business. Burlington's Independent Ofter.’ The Burlington offers a spe round trip from polnts in the territory of the Western Passenger association to Denver, Colorado Eprings and Pueblo, July 1 to 9 and September 1 to 10 inclusive, for the following rates: Chicago, $26; St. Louls, $21; Missouri river points, $16. These are good for return including October 31. The round trip rate to Utah points is $15 higher than the rates named, A general proposition is also made of one fare for the round trip, plus $2, between June 18 to 30, July 10 to August 31 inclu- sive, to Colorado and Utah points, with a return limit of thirty days, except tickets | sold June 18, &5, July 16, 23, 30, August 6, 13, 20 and 27, which have a return limit of October 31 All of these tickets have to be deposited with the joint agent at common Colorado points or with the ticket agent at other tourist places. Eastbound rates similar to the last class are offered for one fare, plus $2, from Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo to points in the Western Passenger assoclation territory, between June 20 and September 12, good for return up to Octo- ber 31. These are for continuous passage both ways. Hair dressing und manicure parlors In connection with the Bathery, for ladies only. Second floor Bee building. WEBSTER IN FAVOR OF ART Real Estate Men n to an Address on How to Improve Omaha. At the meetlug of the Real Estate ex- change yesterday a telegram was recelved from Senator Millard expressing regret at his fallure to be present. President Green introduced John L. Web- . who addressed the exchange. Mr. Webster talked upon how to make Omaha a more desirable city to live in, He sail in part: “Many people already think that Omaba is a desirable city to live in, while others think that It may be made better. Omaha #hould provide places of entertainment for people outside of business hours. Some other essentlal requirements are: First, clean your streets; then drive your loafers who spit tobacco juice from the corners. People always go on the other side of the street from these corners. “Omaha can do it. She demonstrated her power through the exposition—and at least wie good has resulted—the love of classical by our people. Today there is no 1. ce large enough to hold the crowds which will turn out to hear good music. But with the good came evil. During the exposition we maintained a ‘wide-open’ town. We still have it. We should keep the good and eradicate the evil. “Let us pay more attention to the beauti- ful in nature. In Europe they tear down houses to beautify the city and plant trees along the streets. We have cut down beau- tiful trees to make level streets and have destroyed the beautiful for the useful. ““Then we should provide places of en- tertainment for visitors. Get better hotels. ‘We have good ones of their class, but we should jmprove the class. There Is an st evolution in hotels and Omaha must keep | K, pace with the procession. Town to the north of us and towns to the south of us have passed us in this respect. This has been demonstrated in Kan City, New York, London and Paris. A bright and modern hotel would do more to advertise the city than any manufacturing enter- prise. “Omaha should have a large art gallery and museum. We have a good library— probably as good as any in the land, but nothing will do 80 much for public educa- tion as an absolutely free art gallery and museum. ‘‘One of the things to be avoided is a disappointment to visitors. Pay more af tentlon to art, mot omly in architecture, but in all thin MAY CAUSE A RATE WAR| A vote of thanks wa ‘Wobster for his addre: R. C. Peters & Co. listed for sale at auction April 24, without reserve, lot 2( block 1, Orchard Place, and lot 4, block 8, ¥llby Place. Appraisement of the north forty-four feet of the east halt of lot 3, block 23, at the next moeting was requested. On motion of E. A. Benson a committee of three was appointed to urge the plant- ing of trees on Arbor day. G. 8. Benawa brought up the question of the June festival and urged all members of tho exchange to purchase tickets. extended to Mr. Mrs. Dirkeon of 2613 Grant to those who may be intereste cured of stone cancer of the breast after five operations failed.” Mrs. Custer of Springview, Neb., says: “I stopped with Mr. Adkins, 2024 Erskine street, Omaha, and was cured of two scirrhus cancers of the breast of twenty-six years standing by A. H. Bothke, cancer specialist, 1610 Daven- port street, Omaha, Neb.” To all aficted, do not dela: PAINT Wo sell aluminum paint in small large cans—enough to enamel your shoes or i can big enough to paint a store front, IUs very effective. Remember our DRUG STORE s the place to obtain what you want—and also 1o kot sama at the LOWEST (lowest mind )'u\g(,tl T P ME Aluminum ) E\'hRYDAY DRUG PRll‘ 8. oay . o i1 80 T8 _Jéwsbury & Brow . 3% A lot of Tooth Brushe: ) D 'Sc Porous Plaster B0c Marshall's Extract of Beef. Toe Atomiser (hard rubber)... Ste Sherman & McConnell Ilrukco. g Corner 16th and Dodge, ' BOSTON STORE MILLINERY SALE. Great Ba, fen’ Tallor Made Sult and skirts Toduy. $10 TRIMMED HATS AT $4.98. A beautiful line of richly trimmed hats, coples of noted patterns, all exact repro- ductions, trimmed with the finest materials, including flowers and ornaments, actual $10 values for $4.08. Ladies' and misses’ handsomely trimmed hats, fancy brailds and leghorns, actually 00, on sale for $2.40., and misses' untrimmed hats, in all the leading shapes, including turb flats, short backs and dress shapes, kind for 4ve. Large American Beauty roses with rub- ber stems, 3%¢ value, 16c. Large eprays of rose follage In light and dark shades, worth 49c, at 19c. MILLINERY IN BASEMENT. Ladies' and misses’ handsomely trimmed hats, worth $2.00 and $2.60, on sale for 88c. An assorted lot of flowers, roses, ete., worth 25¢ a bunch, at 10c. Large silk and velvet toliage, G60c quality, at 25c. LADIES' $12 TAILOR MADE SUITS, $6.60. Made of fine novelty cloths, homespuns d coverts, new etons, blouse effects, etc., new and up to date, $12.00 values for $6.50. Ladies' fine tailor made suits, worth up to $17.60 and $20.00, go on sale tomorrow at $0.75. Many of these are sample suits, In the newest fabrics and latest colorings. All phenomenal values. Ladles’ nobby spring jackets, well made, fine fabrics, worth up to $5.00, on sale at $1.50. Ladies' $4.00 crepon skirts go on sale tomorrow at $1.98. Ladles' fine taffeta skirts, percaline Iined, perfect fitting garments, $7.60 values for $3.98. Ladies’ eton and box jackets, a manu- facturer's sample line, finest fabrics, new- est styles, $6.00 values for $3.98 BOST! STORE, OMAHA, J. L. Brandels & Sons, Proprietors. Sole Agents for Rogers, Peet & Co.'s Fine Clothing. UNDERWRITERS' SALVAGE SALB. ck Boys' Fine Clothing Sol by Insurance Company. TO BOSTON STORE, OMAHA. Sale begins Saturday. This 18 the stock of boys' and child's fine clothing of Wolfers, Goldberg & Co., 14 Lafayette Place, New York. Some of these sults are slightly water marked but none damaged to amount to anything These boys' suits are the finest examples of high art clothing ever seen in Omaha. They are all in the very newest and swellest styles, And the prices we intend to sell them at on Saturday will create the greatest sensation the city has ever known. Further particulars in the paper tomor- row and Friday. Salo begins Saturday, April 18. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, J. L. Brandels & Son| Sole agents for Rogers-Peet & C clothing. shaded roses, #30,000 & .'s fine The Bathery, reopened under new man- agement; massage and electric baths, 2. 224 Bee bullding. Ladles only. JURORS FOR FEDERAL COURT Sixty Nebraskans Summoned to Try Cases During the May Term, The following list of sixty persons has been drawn for service as petit jurors in the federal court for the May term, be- ginning May 9: H. Anderson, Palmer; Henry Y. Arm- ntroug, Omaha; deorge Adams, Hooper; L. Anderson, Bartlett; Arnold T, Ayers, Omaha; James Bonner, Omaha; Henr: Beacheil, " Ialls City; Albert Huttertleld, Fort Crook; Zed E. Brigks, West Point! Chrles” 1 vn, Overton?! J, J. Burke T, W. Bi George W. s, Columbus; . L. Cook, . Chapman, Ar- Tngton: W, Harrison; J. M. Erickson, Dannebrog; ' Albyn L.~ Frank, Omaha; Erastus Fairchild, Kearney; J. C. Green, Beatric ‘Grimsley, Wayne; ~Hans Grimm, (lnrmun. (lrnllll Island; Homer W. Hooker, Maple; W. D, Holbrook, Everett: J, Melville llumm Ains- Fleming, David City; A Nelson T. Hall, Trenton; J. Imh ulr ; Henry Johnson, Wahoo; A, Lincoln; Frank A. Johnson, By well; A, Knapp, York; R. A Monroe; John Lockwood; ler; Peter Lincoln; Mar- . Jewell, Bellevue; Theodore B. . Kelso, Grand Island; Frank Kenyon, Schuyler; F. L. Lemmon, Schu Matteson, Omaha; H. " James Montgomery, Scribner; C. C. shall, Arlln ton; Alvin McKenn Robert lhose, Pawnee Oit Nichols, ()mflhl Robert Neece, W. H. Newbury,' Lincoln; Thomas l-'znrlm Tecumseh; A, M, Peterson, West Point; W. Roberts, North Bend; Jack Hhenlr(l Omaha; John Schuler, Falls City; Elza Triplett, Herman: W. R. Thurber, Ong; * VanCleave, Fullerton; W. C. Win erl Calro; John Wallace, Omaha, ‘and 8, Wal' ker, South Om: l; To develop arms, neck and bust, try m sage’treatment at the Bathery, Bee bullding. Expert operators, for ladles only. Seeds that grow come from the Nebraska Seed company, 1613-15 Howard St. Stonecypher prints anything. Tel. 1310, Omaha’s Finest Shoe Store Will Always Lead, Never Follow. Window Shoes The dealers make it & business to dl play WINDOW SHOES, being afraid that ertain shoes which catch the PUBLIC EYE, “will not be good sellers.”” No such de- ception practiced at the Rochester. Each and every shoe displayed in our show windows—backed by a full line of widths and sizes, Double Deckers The Novelty th: entire swelldom e Ladies' shoes and oxfords, The new Paris last displays the correct shoe fashion of the day—all patent leathers —or kid in a range of prices from $5.00 to $2.60, The Rochester Shoe Company, 1515 Douglas Street 1515 Successors to The Howe. has been endorsed by Set of Teeth §5 Gold Filling $1.50 up Exracting 25¢ The demand of this for tistle, modern dentistry. Superior methods and skilled workmen enable us to offer it at reasonable price: PHILADELPHIA { TAFT’SDLNTAL PARLURS 1817 Douglas St. LAHR-BACON (0.5 NOTIONS Today You Will Be Able to Bay Netions at One-Fourth Prios. AT BOSTON STORE, OMAHA No Woman Can Aflord to Miss This Great Notlon Sale=It's Someth You Need Every Day—Great Dress Goods and Silk Note the way we have priced the stock of Labr-Bacon Co. The sale is bound to be phenomenal: Embroidery silk, 3¢ dozen spools. Lahr-Bacon's sewing silk, 1c spool. All Lahr-Bacon's thread, 1c spool. Plns (the Gc kind) at lc paper. Three cards of darning cotton for le. 2c silk garter elastic, be yard. All L.-B.'s dress shield’s, 5c pair. 10c patent hump hooks and eyes, lc. 8¢ crochet cotton, 1c ball. 15¢ and 25c dressing combs, be. Lahr-Bacon's 10¢ pin cubes, Zc. Three cards Gc hooks and eyes, 1c. Al Lahr-Bacon's silk seam binding, 6c. 26C SILK LACE RUCHING, 1C YARD. Lahr-Bacon's entire stock of silk crepe lace ruching and narrow blas tucking. These were sold for up to 25¢ & yard. Your choice of lot at 1c yard. Lahr-Bacon Co.'s dress trimmings in & great variety of styles, worth up to 50c yd., go at 3c and Ge yd. Lahr-Bacon Co.'s lace and insertion in net top oriental, Normandy and French valenciennes, medium and wide silk lace, worth up to 50c, go at 3¢, be and 10c. yd. Lahr-Bacon Co.'s embrolderies and in- sertions, very fine swiss, nainsook and cam- bric, all widths, go at 3%c, be and 10c yd. G50c high class laces, insertings and ga- loous, very choice patterns, on sale at 10¢ yd. The dress goods, ellks, handkerchiefs, hosiery, gloves, etc., etc., from the Lahr- Bacou stock are on sale at prices that are causing great selling. Nover have we of- tered such fine goods for so little money. BARGAINS IN THE BASEMENT. Lahr-Bacon's mercerized glugham, bo yd. Al Labr-Bacon's beached muslin and cambric, every well known brand, 6c yd. Lahr-Bacon's entire stock dress prints, 2 yd. All Lahr-Bacon’s table oll cloth, 6%e yd. All Lahr-Bacon's fancy white goods and India lnens, 10c yd. BOSTON STORE, OMAHA, J. L. Brandels & Sons, Proprietors. Sole agents for Rogers—Peet & Co.'s fine clothing. Lahr-Bacon & Co.'s carpets, curtains, etc., will go on sale Monday, April 22. Finest Turkish bath parlors in the west at the Bathery, 2 Bee building. For Iadies only. The Indian and the Northwest. A handsomely {llustrated book, just is- sued, containing 115 pages of interesting historical data, relating to the settlement of the great northwest, with fine balf-tone engravings of Black Hawk, Sitting Bull, Red Cloud and other noted chiefs; Custer's battleground and ten colored map plate: showing location of the various tribes dat- ing back to 1600. Price 50 cents per copy. On sale at ticket office Chicago & Northwestern rallway, 1401-1403 Farnam street. » C. ¥. Harricon, 913 N. Y. Life, has a rge and attractive list of resl estate bar- gains In the special columns of this fssue. DinD. KILLEEN-Joseph, mn of Anna and Timo- 1|h)| Killeen, aged 2 years, 2 months and 6 days. l“um‘rnl Thursday at 2 p. m. from family rmslxlnm"v 2002 Bouth Twentieth street, to . Mary’s cemetery, ——— You Just Telephone And see how quick we will get a bottle of SURE DEATH to your house—and aftcr you've given it a fair trial, you won't have @ bug of any kind. It's tho greatest prep- aration made for killing off all kinds of bugs. Costs 20c a pint. Peruna 3 Newbro's Herpicide Cramer's Kidney Cure Wine of Cardul Cuticura Soap Hood's Sareaparilla Hu-Can Hair Tonic " Stugrt's Catarrh Tab ginsth m's Compound Paine's Ci P 7 1 dozen 2-grain Quinine e 1 dozen 3-grain Quinine Capsules...... 10c 1 Gozen S-grain Quinine + 1bc }]ollellfirb Bitters . Toe 's_Prescription . b Miles' Nervine o, . e SC“AEFE CUT PRICE DRUGEIST 8. W. Cor. 16th and Chicase. SOROSIS Are sold all over the world. Sorosis stores are maintained in London, Berlin and the principal cities of Europe as well as Boston, New York, Philadelphla and all the leading cities of the United States. All of these stores for the exclusive sale of Sorosis Shoes requires a daily output at the Sorosls factory of 5,000 pairs every day. They always sell for $3.50. Sorosis Shoe Store Exclusive l ) Misses' and Children!' FRANK WXL('OX Manager. 203 South 15th Street. Catalogue. BSend for Soros! Hard Drying Floor Paint READY FOR USE. A varnish paint designed for floors, porches, ete., will dry hard in twelve hours, with high gloss. Can be used for outside work, Made by Lowe Brothers, manufact- urers of high standard liquld palnt: In gallon pails ... In % gallon palls .. In quart pails Ask for color card and estimal amount required for given space. Brus| at your own price. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Cor, 16th and Farnam Sts. We Dare Any House in Am Quote Prices on Relinble Goa AS LOW AS THE FOLLOWING Women's taffeta Eton jackets, $10 qual- ity, $6. Women's suits, all wool home- very best quality, Eton and blouse trimmed with stitched bands of taffeta, $12 quality, $6.90. Women's suits, | silk-lifed throughout, nicely trimmed with | bralds and butons, as shown in our win- | dow, worth $30, for $15. Manufacturer's sample line ladles' silk underskirts at about half price, $4, 46, $8 and $10. One table of ladles’ jackets in Eton and box styles, worth up to $10, for $3.95. 100 ladies' fine cloth skirts in serges, cheviots and broad- cloths, nearly all silk-lined throughout, 5, for $8.90, 100 women's silk skirts, made from the famous Winslow tafteta, guaranteed to wear and not to crack, would be cheap at $20, for $12.50. Women's silk capes, trimmed with satin ribbons and lace, for $1.98. Women's nice, plain black capes, nicely trimmed with rib- | bon, for $5. Recelved by express, 10 doz. more of those imported French walsts. Ladles’ silk waists, worth $4, for $1.95, The busiest cloak department in Omaha. Attend the grand speclal millinery sales. HAYDEN BROS. Stonecypher, printer; 1201 Howard St. A LUXURY THAT ALL ENJOY— and_that health and comfort i de- pendent upon, is a good bath tub with up old or 1 with plumbe LN low estimate for up to date sclentific plumbing, steam Bnd gas fitting, or any KInd of phimbe ing, that is the aeme of excellence in this line, Free & Black, 1806 Farnam. Phone 1049 1 ! . ‘ open sanitary plumbing. We will fit w houses, and contract How Do These Prices Suit Low Price Buyers. 25¢ Cutlcura Soap 35c Castoria. . 26¢ Carter’'s Liver Pills $1.00 Peruna ........ $1.00 Palue's Cetery Compound. $1.00 Pinkham's Compound “That Yellow Soap” ... 3 Fureka Head Oure (the very best). $1.00 Plerce’s Prescription .... 25¢ Hood's Pill $1.76 8. B. S.....0 50c Malted Milk .. 650 Ely Cream Balm . $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion 25c Garfleld Tea $1.00 Listerine, genuine 25 Listerine, guine .. 76c Hall's Catarrh Cure 250 Kondon Catarrh Jelly. Fuller Drug and Paint cn., Open all night. 14th and Douglas Sts. TONSTIRE 167" an- DO0GLAS 8T5 Oxford Tie SALE. 8000 pair Women's New Blackand Tan Oxford Ties On Sale Thursday AT S0 PAIR. These are in all styles. Some are hand turned; some welts; gome very fine McKay sewed. THESE ARE ALL WORTH UP TO $2.50 A PAIR. ALL SIZES, ALL WIDTHS, from A to EE—from 2% to 8. Small size Ladles' 8hoe, worth up to $3.00 a pair, on sale in 39 basement At..ouiiiviirniansd c Storm Rubbers and Plain Rubbers, in basement, pair. 250 BOBTON OMAMA \v. .ers In dally IIG’— YOST If you want & typewriter, why not oceme first where you can see EVERY GOOD SORT OF TYPE- WRITER 1n its best form? TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES of all kinds for all machines. TYPEWRITERS RENTED. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED, New Century The finest catalog ever issued is yours for the asking. Write or Call. United Typewriter and Supply Co,, 1614 Faraam St. Omaha. HAYDE“’ zndo?fi;e Big Bankrupt We secured for spot cash the O’Neil, importers of laces and third of the cost to manufactur of lace and embroidery sales, T 50c Laces on Every plece of goods in this sale wor! yard. Nothing over 6c yard. Point De Parls Laces, worth 1ic to 30c a yard, at be. English Torchon Laces, worth 1ic to yard at Se. Elegant Oriental Laces, worth 1ic to 2ic, be_yard. Finest Chantilly Laces, worth 20c to 35c, at be yard. This 18 a be lace sale. Finest Mechlin Laces, worth 10c to 18¢ at bc yard. Black Silk Galoon Laces, worth 20c (o 60c at 5c yard. Lace Sale entire stock of the firm of H. H. embroideries, at less than one- re. We have instituted a series 'he second sale occurs Thursday. ly 5S¢ a yard. h from 15¢ to G0c yard. All go at Ge The greatest lace sale ever held in the country, | The best quality Val Laces, worth 10c {to 15c at Ge yard. LACE COLLARS— From the H. H. O’ Toc lace collars . | 50c lace collars . $1.00 lace ties .. | EMBROIDERIES— | From the H. H. O'Nell bankrupt stock, go on sale Monday. Wait for this sale. It will pay you. Prices you never heard of before. ell bankrupt stock, 35c e —— Cut Price Linen and Mus Table covers, colored at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 $2.00 and $2.60. Crash, at 6c, Te, 8¢, 10¢ and 12%e. Pattern cloths, at 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.% Mercerized table linens, 50c. lin Sales | Curtain Swiss 1215¢ Persian lawns at 15¢, 18¢, 200 and 25, Organdie special, at 60c and 7de. Towels, at fie, 10¢, 1214¢, 15c and 19¢. Good bleached musli Anderson L. L. bc a yard, Muslin, be. BED S8PREADS—1 case extra large and heavy crochet bed spreads, worth $1.50, at $1.10. 1 case extra large size, worth §1.25 , at 85, Grocerie anil Tiis; Fruits, Fish, Meats and Cheese. Fancy naval oranges, 30c. Large juicy lemons, 10c. Fresh ripe banannas, 10c. Cholce sweet oranges, Chipped dried beet, 1oc No. 1 California hams, Boneless corned beef, New bologna sausag Potted ham, per can, Boneless cod fish, per brick, 6lge, Anchovies, per pound, 10c. Fancy mackerel, . Full cream cheese, 7%c. Wisconsin brick cheese, Appetitos cheese, 4'4¢ 3-1b can applebutter, 10c. 12%e. Good coffee, 3 1bs for 25c. antos and Java blend, Thureday 15c. Fancy Ma for $1.00, | New season tea sittings, only 20c. | our English breakfast tea, only 38c. Our G0c sundried Japan, only 3. Our 50¢c Moyune Gunpowder tea only 35c. 3 bars Wool soap, 10c 1b. can sweet potatoes, 10c, 10c package starch, Tige 10-1bs rye Graham, 10c. 25-1b sack white or yellow corn meal, 25c. 3 cakes sweet chocolate, 10c. | 8 packages Burnham's custard, 10c. ‘amily Java and Mocha, 2bc. l 4-1b lima beans, 25c. | | | Ing Java and Mocha, 35¢ or 3-lbs HAYDEN BROS. = = We make it a point to please our patients and exert every effort to at- tain that end highest grade and Our work is all of the perfect in every respect. Our prices are not high, but high enough to insure good material and skillful treatment, Aluminum and rubber plate Solld Aluminum plate . 16.00 Gold plate 85.00 BAILEY, The Dentist, 812 Paxton Bk, Lady Attendant. $12.60 16th & Farnam, Phone 1083, This is the store that prefers to sell as low as it can r atker than high as it might. Roomy Wrappers That's the most sought after point in women's wrappers. Comfortable, well made—with ruffles, trimmed with braid made full over the hips, extra wide skirt, 15inch flounce—and we will 590 sell them Thursday, for .. Men’s Spring Underwear 'l‘hv reasonable weights in men's underwear—a gathering sure to interest you, not only because of its variety and greatness but mainly because of the very exceptional values that we are offering you. Ree 1ifteenth Street window for first showi FOk MEN HAY DEN: We can tell you what men of fash- ion will wear this spring and sum- mer. Ask us. Comoare a Stein-Block Wholesale Tailored Suit With one of any other make that costs the same. You can seo the difference instantly a Stein-Block is “De real ting,” as Chim- my Fadden would say. In other words I'' IS JUST RIGHT. While the other suits just miss the point and looks readys made, it noes not take a philosopher to choose the right make. Each Stein-Block wholesale tailored garment looks as though it was made for the individual wearing it. Look for the Steins Block, Hatchett-Carhart and Hart-Schaffner & Marx men’s reas dy-tailored spring suits, and you will have the right thing. Suits for $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $l 3, $20 and $22.50. Our $3 §5.00 and $6.75 men's suits—we show a beautiful range of over 50 distinctive styles of bright nobby absolutely all wool cassimere and cheviots. These suits are cut and tailored to the very newest ideas. We want you to see these garments. You will be surprised that we offer so great a value for the money Young men's suits, ages 13 to 19, choice novelty tweeds, wor- steds and cheviots, in khaki and olive stripes and plaids and s perb qualities, in plain and striped, smooth and soft spun serges, black thibets and clay diagonals, suits worth §8.50 to §20.00, on, sale for $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00. AND YOUR MONEY BACK FFOR THE ASKING. YDEN BROS. SELLING THE MOST CLOTHING IN OMAHA. Ernamen 372 RE-NO-MAY POWDER Manufactured by A. Mayer Company, 316 Bee Bldg. A $TR - n 1 a0 N pmca 50 CENTS. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers Consultation Free from 2 to 4. add b cents for postage. When ordering by mall Eve Woman | [ Inumum andshould knaw sbout the wonderful your druggist for It, It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND WORK fo Make a Gaod 10 CIGAR THE ‘MERCANTILE Now Being Made From Fine Cuban Tobacco, Crop of 1900. F.R. RICE M. C. CO,, Manufacturers, 8t. Louis. UNION MADE - | | 1 1