Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1901, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY B MONDAY, ‘.!u. MAY I"H)]. EVERYBODY TAKES A KICK made provision, in case that suitable hotel accommodations cannot be obtained, for sidetracking sixty Milwaukee sleepers on the lake front, in a very cool and central location, and will provide dining cars if they are desired. It would not be at all surprising if a special train of twelve to | #ixtecn sleeping cars pulled into Milwaukeo on the morning of July 23 with the Omaha and Council Bluffe lodges and their friends Beard of Equalization Begine to Hear Com- plaints on Juse 11, 18 A SERIAL STORY OF WOE| SESSION s Bape Totnl ent Holl | Amusements fwo Mil- “Erlendat— | four acts, by Edwin Milton — produced at Boyd's theater Su " H night by the Ferris Stock com- Two weeks from next Tuesday is the| jpgp, date wet for the beginning of the annual| THE CAST ennie Me ather.. ) o Delorme protest from taxpayers of Douglas county | Jennie Merryweather. ‘“’"‘, ,',fl‘ ,'”, ure ugainst the work of the assessors. On Blow Ferris June 11 the county cog: toners will con- | Frederick Watson v Marguerite Otto Grace Hayward vene az a board of equalization and every | MATENS Hinting wiirace Hayward day thereafter until June barring Sun- | Miss | Mias o nnie Granker ’ v isten to the com-|Miss Jewett s May Den STAY o7 -aitioane. Who o within the | Miss Wolff.. Georgle Lewls plaints of citizens who come within | SRy s 3 hasies M TFerguson jurisdiction of the tax assessors. | John Paden, sr Willlam V., Mong The twenty-six Inquisitive gentlemen Who | In marked contrast to the organization place values on property in Douglas county | which furnished amusement to the patrons 18r purposes of taxation have been at the | of Boyd's theater during the last summer task since April 1 and they are required | seagon, the Ferris Stock company, which to complete their work and make their|made its debut Sunday night, opening the returns by June 1. To follow instruc-| summer on of 1601, numbers among tious and to conform with public policy th *| Its members actors and actresses of real aswessors are expected to assess every- | merit and ability. Truly Manager Bear thing in sight at one-sixth of its actual| has kept his promise to give Omaha a value and to make the assessment as|gtock company this year that Is worthy of nearly equitable as possible. patronage and the theater was crowded al When it is up to the county commis-| most to its utmost capacity by lovers of sloners to equalize the assessment, how- | popular-priced attractions, anxious to sit evor, there isn’t the siightest evidence of | in judgment of the new ocompany at its hesitancy on the part of the taxpayers to| first appearance. find fault with the work of the assessors.| There were doubtless few who were dis- The man whose property is insured for | appointed, for when one takes into consid- $75,000 and assessed at $10,000 declares his | eration the nominal prices of admission readiness to sell everything he possesses {0 | charged the performance was really an ex- the world for $30,000 and “kicks" for & |cellent one and it Is not in the least ex #0 per cent reduction in his assessment. | aggerating the situation to say that much After he has talked himself almost black rer performances have been given in in the face he offers to compromise on|(his theater by more pretentious compa the basis of a 10 per cent reductfon and nies who demanded advanced prices for when this offer (s rejected, as it is in nine | their attraction cases out of ten, he goes ahead with his When one bears in mind tne reduced buslness and pays the tax he was at first| price of admission demanded by tbe man- set down to pay agement for this attraction it is manifcstly Sometimes the board of equalization unfair to go into critical detail of the turns the tables on a complaining public | merits of either the performance or com- by ralsing instead of reducing the valua- | pany, although were the writer inclined to tlons returned by the assessors. Last year do so neither would suffer in this case. the board added about $500,000 to the total| [t would have been hard to select a of assesements as made by the assessors.| more appropriate play vor the opening Among (he properties raised in valuation | week than Edward Milton Royle's | by the board of equalization were the | “|*riends” and while it has been played in smelting works, the water works, the | Omaha a number of times before, vet It | eloctric and gas light plants, the street|fs none the less welcome, since one never rallway and the Council Bluffs bridge Sev- eral Jobhers also had their assessments | slightly elevated. tires of seeing it, no matter how often, so long as it is given good interpretation. Dick Ferris as Jack Paden made an in- The total of last year's assessment was | stantaneous hit with his audlence and he $21,000,000 in round numbers and the county | promises to become a decided favorite dur- commissioners expect an increase of about | ing his stay here. He is an actor of ability $1,000,000 this year. The increase is ex-|and one who could doubtless be depended | pected to come from improvements made | upon to give any part careful and intelli- | within the last year. Ante Room Echoes | ihu‘m interpretation. | Grace Hayward, the leading woman, is | | also a capable aciress. And, while it would be decidedly difficult for any actress to Al | the position left vacant in the good regard | | of the stock company admirers by the re- | moval from the city of Mrs | Wilson Enos The forty-fourth annual communleation of | TR T U0 S O AER WIROT TR the grand lodge of the Ancient Free and | : : | with the Woodward company. yet Miss Accepted Masons of the state of Nebraska | f1ih (e Woolward company. will be held in Free Masons' hall, Omaha, | -7 Lidhall g8 noRe* | | lar bid for the place with chances in her boginning at 4 o'clock p. m., Wednesday, & g ' | favor for success. June 5. =The session of the grand lodge| “yiii\ "nororme as Jennie Merryweather | promises to be interesting from the num- | oyored’ o well-drawn | character | study bers which will attend and the importance ? a5 uay. of Home of the subjects to be dlscussed. | Paniol MeClure, a rather striking and hand- ik M" iRl by b ‘”I‘ilvnuh coking actor, gave a forceful inter- Y, g cresting matter Wil pretation of the part of Adrian Korli. Frei- Do the question raised some time ago bY | oriok watson was satistactory as Hans the actlon of the grand lodge of the state | o WiV, Crimans succeeded in galns of Washington in recognizing as resular (e, the negro Masons of the country. Several in 10 W grand lodges have refused to recognize the | Washington grand lodge since its recogni tion of the negroes and the maiter has veen brought to the attention of every qllmd‘ hatred of the audience for his pains | ell portraying the part of Harold Hunting, the villain. The John Paden, Sr., ]nl Willlam V. Mong, is a meritorfous piece of work and stamps him as an actor of b Jurlsdiction tn the United States. 1t was | "y (o & considered quite exhaustively at the last | i (O8UARCR B BERETY ate fmheh move | sesalon of the Nebraska grand lodge, but | [["UOTE (RN Are wsuel il il no decisive action was taken, it being pass- 3 isdiidoon nds™ will continue as the bill until over in hope that it would he cliwinated night. when 3, 'R’ W i from Masonic consideration before the p v A ik i on for the remainder of the week. | ent thue. As It is still a live question It is probable that some conclusion will bely | Trocadero. reached at this meeting | Miaco's Trocadero entered upon its clos- | The grand master has appointed the fol- | k of burlesque Sunday evening with | | ing we lowing committees for the coming session |the * ‘Are You a Buffalo' Burlesquers” on of the grand lodge | its card. The organization comprises some Lounung Brethven—Luther B Host 11| clever people. Its Irish comedian is one arles H. Glimore, 4: Josiah M ‘s,m:,f“ of the best and it numbers a novelty musi- sl e ' | cal comedy duo that is unbeaten. There Credentials—Benjamin Chambers ol s i redentials_t . Ghember | are good singing and dancing and convuls sert. W. Clark, 49; Charles C. Calla ing comedy sketches. “\1- nlnlxl—hil;m H. Jones, 169; John Pleasure and Displeasure. Maylord, enry CWright, W Zed The summer is at hand with its pleas- Briges, 37, Charles H. Walrath, 1i i eAsUTo ox ¢ Charter 'and Dispensations—Clarence A, | ''T¢8 and displeasures, and one strives to Gapron, 199; James W."Hiraoks, 7. Neal A.|avoid the latter. It you will follow the ’eltygrove, 138; Thomas C. Hornby, 192} | advice which we are happily able to give Detrich W, 8c e 4 b PR (“1-;‘;21"?»hmlcnu- S Sranchs | your wishes may be realized. This is the White, & Charien d." Pheips, 31 Daniel i | scuson during which all perspire more or Vheeler, 1 o Ways and Means—Ashton ¢ Shallen- ‘hg Mae. all ano\IIh ta e dh‘_'“m“‘m_k.l,‘ berger, 110; C. Edwin Burnham, Burton | The hands which perspire are always 3‘,. Chi lllln‘\r\luhuk Humull H. Ladd, 195; | moist, clammy and disagreeable to the ames ac lictan. ov ! e Zwingle 8. iaird, 1f6: John 11, | 10UCh. even those of our youngest and most Chapman, 3 Orin H. Parsine, 1: Alexan- | beautiful women. More than that, there der E. Porter, 19, Augustin K. Humphrey, | is the inconvenience of soiling in one day "g"fl_““w O Nt gloves which are costly, and a practical gene K Carr naen A Welsh, person will find economy and relief in a Charles A. Hayes, 11 Unfinished Bisiness 114; David C. Weat, 2 Robert R. Watson, 3 Charles Perky box of Re-No-May powder. It prevents | both annoyance and needless expense. Used | at the Bathery, Bee building, and sold everywhere by glove dealers and druggists. . 1; Benjamin " pitman, 158 Harry ‘A, Cheney, 1 George ry : ; R. Johnson, oiville M, Ploming, T ’:':." "8 Wesdmen. umprunenu- e past masters DWER) FRLOE, with the junior ns nan. Speclal accommodations, Roturne—Daniel H. Wheelor, 1; Frank E.| §t. Paul and return T Elmo B, Roper, " Bylaws' of Chartered Lodges—James H " A Davix, 180; Jerome G. Pace. 116: Willlam 11, | “The Northwestern Line, punwell, &0 Arthur’ W Ladd, % Glibert | June § 10 11 aage, 4. 4 ‘Codification of the Law—Frank H. Young, | 1401-1403 Farnam street. 07 Charles 8, Lobinger, 2; John 8. Bishop, Ofcial Route to St. Faul. nnlnu of Grand Officers—James R. Cain, | Modern Woodmen of America. 4 1065 rank C Wiser, 9 Adam Kurtz, 1| The Iilinols Central has boen colected as John ¥ Bearasiey, %;'James C. Haraish! | g ofclal lina from Nebrask to the Head 0 Grand Lodge Office—Willlam W. Keysor, | Camp meeting at St. Paul, June 10-15. gg John J. Mercer, 4; Charles 8. Lobinger, In addition to regular ins, a “Wood- men Speclal” traln will leave Omaha Sun- Fraternal Dead—Samuel P. Davidson Rate, $10.00 for the Allen R. Jullan, 158 ink E. Bullard, " | day evening, June 0. round trip. of handsomely illustrated circular, call on or address W. H. Brill, D. P. A. L. C. R. R, 1402 Farpam street, Omaha, Neb. $1.65 TO LINCOL NL RETURN, George I Moors, esteemed lecturing knight of Omaha lodge No. 39, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, has resigned the office on account of business conditions that have arisen since his election about two months ago, necessitating frequent and long continued absences from the clty. His resignation was most regretfully accepted and the election to fill the vacaney will oc- cur at the meeting during this coming wee Auother class of candidates will be initi- ated June 28, The two previous special | classes that went through on March 8 and May 10 added sixty-elght members to the roll of the lodge. The joint invitation sent out by Omaha and. Council Bluffs lodges to the several lodges in the jurisdiction of Nebraska and western lowa to certain lodges in Montana, Wyoming and Colorado, asking them to join iu the grand excursion to the annual Via Rurlington Rou Every day, May 24 to 31, iuclusive, Tickets good to return till June 4. Trains leave Burlington station: §:40 a. m., 4:25 p. m. and 9:00 p. m,, and 3:00 p. m., danily, dally, except Sunday. Modera Woodmen, Lowest rates, Special accommodations, t. Paul and return via “The Northwestern Lini June 8 to 11 1401-1403 Farnam street. ‘Ten Dollars! To St. Paul and . return, | odus have For full particulars and copy | NOTHING TO DO BUT WORK Dames of High Degres Turn from the Awsthetio to the Practical. EXODUS OF OMAHA SERVANT GIRLS of M Trend ¥ Upon the Crest roaperity While Milady Stays at Home and Pounds Beefateak. The (ruth of the old adage, ‘‘Unecasy lies the head that wears the crown,” is borne home to the local society queens with re- vewed force every few days. Iirst they are held up by the agent of a bogus. photo- graph studio, then by a smart young man who sells them dress goods for ten times what they any one of the Omaha department stores, and now comes a new grief: They are com- pelled to do their own housework because their erstwhile domestics are too prosper- ous to remain longer “in service.”" There has been a marked exodus of servants from Omaha during the last two months, ship lines say they have since the first of the year so women of the Swedish, German and Irish nationalities, entitling them to return to thelr native land, and few of them were round-trip tickets. Most of the young women, from their wages, wished to return to the least for a year or two. This is generally accepted as a sign of good times and a har- binger of the emancipation of the servant girl While this is a consummation devoutly to be wished from the standpoint of the do- mestic, It Is viewed with alarm by many vho have large, pretentious household es- tablishments to maintaln and whose reti- nue of servants is, or was, correspond- ingly extensive. Among these are many women prominent in soclal life, the wives of bankers and merchant princes, the bul- warks of Omaha soclety and the custodians of local culture. From lirowning to Cook Book. Such of these as are affected by the ex- left off reading Emerson and Browning and have gone to studying the White House cook book. “Yes, Iam doing my own work today,"” said one of the “victims" when called upon yesterday. ‘“‘But it will only be for a day or two. I have two or three servants in sight, and would have had one of them at work today only for misunderstanding about the recommendations. It seems she | bad neglected to get what she called her ‘character’ from her last mistress, and so I sent her back, but she'll be here tomor- row morning, I'm sure. “How do I like 1t? Oh, firstrate, have to excuse my appearance. I wi You'll Just | fixing a little salad In the Kitchen." She stole a glance at herself in the hall mirror and blushed as she detected a smudge of soot on one ear and a dab of Qour near the corner of her mouth. ‘Oh, no! Of course I don't try to get all of our meals,” she resumed. ‘‘Mra Blank takes his breakfast downtown, also his luncheon, and this is my first attempt at a dinner. You see we got up so late that—' She smoothed down her sleeves, whowe wrinkled state bore evidence of their hav- ing been recently rolled up above the el- | bowe. May Organize a Syndicate. “What will I do if T can't get any serv- ants? Well, really, I hardly think it will be as bad as that. But if it is, why then we may do as that nelghborhood does in a burb of Chicago—Englewood, I believe it is—and organize a co-operative community. I understand that s working firstrate. Each household in the combine produces one dish, enough for each of the other Louseholds, und they exchange. And then they appoint committees to do the other household work, the membership of the committees changing from week to week, nd in that way they get satisfactory re- sults with very little drudgery and no ex- pense—besides doing away with all the worry incidental to servants. “We have talked this over at the club, and all of us thought it was an excellent idea, but, of course, it won't be put into practice unless the worst comes to the worst."" Then she excused herself and returned to the kitchen, and a moment later there was a poise that sounded very much like the pounding of a beefste: L TRAINS FOR LINCOLN, SPE Via Rock I May 24, 25, 26 and 2 Leave Omaha union statlon §:30 a. m. Returning, leave Lincoln 7:30 p. m. Only $1.65 for round trip. City ticket office, 1323 Farnam stree! and Route. Attention $ir Knights. The members of Mount Calvary command- ery, No. 1, Knights Templars, are requested to meet at their Asylum on Monday, May 27, 1801, at 1 o'clock p. m. to attend the funeral of Bir Lewis H. Kent. Sojourning knights are invited to attend. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Commander. EBEN K. LONG, Recorder. Job printing, 427 Paxton dlork. Tel. 1440. could have been bought for at | Local representatives of steam- | 1 hundreds of tickets to young | having saved a neat competence | scenes of their birth, and stay there—at | BELLSTEDT'S FIRST CONCERT ” flerent from tival of am Entirely 1 Any Offered at ¥ 1 Fa The Bellstedt arch at the entrance to the pavilion, Fifteenth street and Capitol av nue, where the be held, will be fully completed by at_noon. Tho reserved seat sale will o'clock Wednssday morning 8 o'clock, the hour previously today 10 ¢ open at instead ¢ tickets that have already been sold The Bellstedt band will arrive in Omaha fon Saturday morning next at 8 o'clock | over the Chic Milwaukee & St Paul | rallway and the opening concert will take | place Saturday evening. The program to be given is different from | any given ut the musical festival last fall { The numbers are as follows { Overture. ¥ o Excerpts Falstaft” " (The opera composed by the famous m ter) Weber inst | (a) Intermezzo— Dorina Bella”. " el | (®) Humor “Diogenes Searchl for an t Man’ Bell | “tnvitation ance ' Weber-Weing Grand Fantasta— “Tannhauser”. . W Overture—"Willlam 7Tell R Solo for Cornet He! Herman Hellstedt Minature * Tone-Pleture “Birds In the F\ i (b) March—"Con_Spir Three Dances—''Ne! (@) Srichs Istedt erman (a) Country dance (b) Pastoral dance () Merrymakers dance. Finale—"Allegr: n" from Sym- phontc poem "Mazeppa Lisat The 150 trained animals comprising Mor- ris Bros.' pony and dog clrct been allled with W. W. Cole's shows create a monster opening the opening of Krug park, which Is set for Decoration day, Thursday, May 30, credited with belng the cutest and beautiful troupe of trained animals before the public. They present a remarkable performance that enlists everybody's ad- miration, interesting both old and young, {but It Is among the women and children | that their greatest successes are achieved. Both the women and little ones simply fall {in love with the handsome dumb per- formers, caressing and petting them with affection. One of the most unique and interesting of the circus features is the act of the cats and monkeys. They have been taught to perform in a manner that almost seems miraculous. Besides the circus another big feature of the dally offerings at the popular park that will prove a good drawing card and furnish a treat to the music-lover fs the Lorenz concert band, composed of thirty artists. This name Is famillar to every- body and its mere mention is sufficient to recommend the music of the park The merry-go-round, bowling alleys and the numerous other entertaining features of the park will all be In readiness at the opening, which will undoubtedly monster affair. Falling as it does on a day to one of the largest crowds ever attending an event in this city is expected For a summer Trip. you cannot do better than to visit the Scenlcally and historically it is rich and with the added attraction of the Pun-American exposition—at which you'have the privilege of stopping on tour- st tickets reading over the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry.—an ideal vacation may be spent. Our publication, “Lake on application, contalns outline maps of trips, with rat Chatauquans will be interested in the, opening of our new and direct line to thia famous recreative and educational resort. *‘Book of Trains” gives full information concerning our very com- plete passenger service to the east. Ad- dress B. P. Humphrey, T. P. A, Kansas City, Mo. F. M. Byron, G, W. A., Chicago. LINCOLN AND RETURN $1.65, Via Rock nd Route, Tickets on sale May 24 to 31, good for return until June 3. In addition to regular trains special trains will be run on May 24, 25, 26 and 27, leaving Omaha at §:30 a m. City ticket office, 1323 Farnam street. Stonecypher prints anything. Tel. 1310, Stamp Remdvai Drug Sale Monday... Our “CUT-IN-TWO" sale account of removal ot REVEN still continiies.” Monday morning we shall place on sule many articles at tempting Prices, wmoni which we w.ntion {inds’ Hovey and Almond’ Cream 2-pound ber Green Castilc Hoaj Box, 4 cages, Cocounut Soap for Fine Stationery, worth up to s cholce . ur Kirk's Violet' Water (i pint sizé), usu- ally retailing for Monday 20¢ Poazonl's Medleated Complexion Pow- der—flesh, white or brunette—we sell Valols Extracts—one in box—violet Jockey Club or white rose..... 10e % pint can 8. W. Co, Paint—any color, d brush to put it on—both for e %c size Sheldon's Foot Rest lie Sherman & McCGonnall I]rug Go Corner 16th and Lod, Omaha. UNION PACIFIC T «':‘, trains are quicker, the bed superior, the line more interesting than grand lodge meeting and reunion at Mil- waukee, July 23-25, have been very well recelved, and the indications are that the Elk train from the Missouri river to Mil- waukee on this occasion will be generally followed by the lodges west of the Missourl river and including a number from the state of lowa. Information bas been re- | price of admission at the door, 75 cents. celved that the lodges of Stoux City and Lemars, la, and Sioux Falls, 8. D., will| For Sale-—A new, la add two cars to the speclal train and that |8t a bargaln. Cedar Rapids, Marshalltown and adjacent | busimess office. lodges will add two more cars. F. A. Ni the general agent of the Milwaukee road. who s wn Elk In high standing in the Omaha lodge, 1s doing everytbing in his power for the camfort of the Elks who will attend the Milwaukee mecting. He has ccount M.W.A. convention. “The Northwestern Line, 1401-1403 Farnam street. Mr. Gahm's recital will take place Tues- day evening at Kountze Memorial church. Tickets at Chase's book store, 50 cents; style Kimball plano Inquire G. B. Taschuck, Bee —_— Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Be Telephone 238, ———— Stomecypher, printer; 1201 Howard St. ———— Dr. R. D. Mascp, rectal surgery, Brown blk. l I» The 0il Wells of Lower California are creating a great deal of excitement, much talk and speculation, but there is no speculation about the service on the Union Pacifie, “The Overland Route.” The New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam. Phone 316. service better, the road- shorter, and the route that of any other road. when the business of the city is suspended | June musical festival is to| | EXPECT ASSISTANCE FROM ELWEED MEAD announced. \ The opening sale will necessarily be very | large on account of the thousands of book which has | production for | aro | most | prove a | & number of the cholcest and most popular | fwiL Shore Tours,” copy of which will be sent | | responded DISCUSS IRRICATION Members of Congress from Nebraska and Wyoming Meet Today. Di Senator tric Plan for the Bme f Federnl et on 1on Work is to Be tted, . Ircign Irrigation is the subject to be discussed at a meeting of western senators and rep- representatives and others interested in the reclamation of arid lands, to be held at the Omaba club at noon today. General Manderson, who issued the call for the meeting, has received word that Senators Millard nator Warren sentatives Burket ind Dietrich of Nebraska, of Wyoming and Repre hallenberger, Robinson and Nevillo of Nebraska will be present Representative Mercer sent word that he would attend If possible, but was not sure that he could reach Omaha in time. Rep- resentative Mondell of Wyoming has the call and Senator Clark is in California Elweed Mead, the frrigation expert of the department of agriculture, will be present, and tho members of congress exy nsid ercble information concerning the proposed work in the west from him. Mr. Mead will explain the dificulties to be overcomc in the general work of reclaiming arid lands The plan of Senator ployment of federal convicts In the con- struction of irrigation canals and reser- voirs will be submitted and discussed. It 18 understood that plans other than thos: o Senator Dietrich will also be presenied | for the consideration of eting The purpose of bringink the irrigation up at this time is to unite the senators and representatives of states con- taining arid lands upon some definite plan of that state for the work before congress convenes in December. n's Reeltnl, Joseph Gahm's concert, for which al ready over 700 tickets have been sold, will | take place at Kountze Memorial church next Tuesday evening, May 28, assisted by Mrs. T. J. Kelly, sopranio, and Max Bau- melster, violinist. Tickets bought In ad- vance at the Excelsior offic teenth street, will be Tuesday evenin, South Six- 50 cents; at the door 75 cents. Send articles of imcorporation, notices ot stockholders’ meetings, etc, to The Bee. We will glve them proper legal insertion. Telephone 238, Five Years Ano You couldn't buy drugs at the prices ' quoted today. Now stop and think who | made it possible for you to buy at thes prices. When you get through thinking yow'll discover it was Schaefer, the Origi- nal Cut Price Druggist. And don't you forget it, there is no dealer now that un- dersells him $1.00 Sexine Pills 5 $100 West's Drain and Nerve Treatment $1.00 Maknet Pile Cure ey $1.00 Kirk's Dandruff Cu U. 8. Tobacco Cure Pinkham's Compound 200 Tansy, n Root Pills and’ Pennyroyal unrt's Blackberry Cordial . lorida_ Water ng's New Discovery > Gem Catarrh § e Laxative Bromo quini Cart Little Liver I'ils 1 dozen 2-grain quinine capsules n 3-grain quinine capsules n G-grain quiniae capsules ALL OTHERS AT CUT PRIC SCHAEFER'S °"\t::: Drug Store TAT. WL 16th and Chieago, Goods delivered FREE to any part of city. Dietrich for the em- | subject of | l o | CLOTHING Ro difficult to bu) you think. You of money spent in clothes that fade and e gl!'hvrul]y Wise men! and wiser still if you bear clothes well, never lose sight rip and did mean se in memory stores that have sold you mean clothes. You have been quick finding out that the best clothes in the world are sold here. Our clothing buyer has taken great carve that this store's “clothing reputation should stand as standard for the rest of the town, We do not sell all the good clothes ~~not a bit. To sell ax good as any- body and for a little less is all we Irope to do for you. The price list today is interesting ~=if you bear the quality in mind. ‘Men's Blue Serge .. $3.50 Men's Blue Serge ( 6.00 Men's Striped F Pants ... ‘oat and Pants 1o Coat(and Pants lannel Cout and | .78 2.00 Men's Blue Serge Coats Men Biue Serge Coat s. . Men's Striped Flannel ( vats. Men's Fancy Flannel Coats . .. Men cy Striped Flannel Trousers Men's Fancy Striped Flannel Trousers .. 4 The above pants are made withthe new mlju«luhle waist band. OTHES FOR MEN +~» WOMEN RE-NO-MAY POWDER in pink box not only relieves, but positively cures all dlsorders of the Registered " feet, stops odorous perspiration, cures tender, swollen and paintul A. Mayer Co,, teet. 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. 'Phone 1716 RE-NO-MAY "POWDER in blue box removes all bodlly . odors. It properly used mo dress shields are required. If you ruln your gloves with excessive perspiration, rub the palms after thoroughly drying them with the powder. In cases of habitual sweating, use the powder in pink box. For axilllary (armpits) sweating, find directions for use in the cover of the blue box. For obstinate sweating or chat- fug bathe the affected parts with *he Re-No-May Astringnnt Antiseptio Lo- tion. It must be distinctly understood that RE-NO-MAY Powder is mot & tollet powder, but strictly a curative, hygienic and antiseptie powder, and should not be used for infants as & tollet dusting powder. PRICE 50 CENTS. For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers Consultation Free frow 2 to 4, When ordering by mail add $ cents for postage Re- May Skio Food for faclal massage. Re-No-May Cream softens and whitens the hinds and face. f rom lar. ever known on suits, ¢ Perfect fit quarauteed or money refunded in every instance. capes, Monday. Saving you money ¢ ONE LOT OF SUITS IN ALL THE NEW styles, etons, blouses, ete., made of all the new materials from the Detroit stock—on sale 400 SUITS, SOME SILK LINED THROUGH- out; suits that were sold by the New Or- | leans firm at $18, $20 and ; your choice of any of them at only ? IMPORTED SAMPLE SUT sults that have sold as high as $60.00; the very cream of the 20 00 market—on sale at . s L SKIRTS BY THE CARLOAD--WOMEN'S skirts—excellent quality of material, well made, perfect it and hang; from the Scranton stock—on 90c HAYDEN; Closin Special Purchase from the Stein-Block Co. An opportunis to purchase an up-to- | date suit for | than the cost to make it Th. arments are made in the very newest By and in all the best patterns and fubrics, including the late “Blarney Tweeds” and “'Scotch” cheviots, in about 20 different shades. $7.00 for men's fine $15.00 sults. £10.00 for men's fine $20.00 suits, §1 for men's fine $25.00 suits. $15.00 for men's very finest ready-to- wear suits, worth up to $30.00, To Mothers of Boys. We are holding big special sales now in our b ad children's departments. We invite you to visit this, the largest and most complete stock 1n this clty All the late novelties at a saving of fully one-third, The prices range from §1.2 and $3.75; for suits worth $2.50 to % Attend this grand bargain sale at Haydens Special trug Sale, Blerce's Fuvorite Presgription erce's Golden Medical Disc ‘M; Syrup 28c pepsia Tablets Plle Care fe Bitters Nl Witch Hazel Salve i Flower Soap, § cakes' for ) (ine quality), per cake % Tollet Soap, 2 boxes 1 Rouch Powder, per i Moth Balis, § pounds for Bros., Detroit; Chicago. On sale Mondny. EREEEEERER TR EER R vaists, skirts and out the balance of our 'HAYDENs tlm four blg stocks of Williams & McNulty, Scranton; Tuomy Fellmer & Co., New J. C. Lutz & Co., Bought at auction sale for spot cash at 85¢ on the dol- The greatest bargain offerings None to merchants or dealers. The biggest of all bargains for 1,400 suits to select from. Orleans; wrappers. very day. WOMEN'S TAFFETA SKIRTS FROM THE HUNDR OF DOZENS OF WASH skirts—made from the famous Winslow Waists at G0c, 7oc, $1.00, $2.60 and up to Taffeta—regular §35.00 |5 00 $5.00. value—on sale at . . P TON CETS. Y YOl y " §t ETON JACKETS~IF YOU HAVE Y WOMEN'S TAFFETA SKIRTSFROM THE idea of buying one, now Is the time. These Detrolt stock—made to sell come from the Detroit stock, where the for $20.00—sale Iu 00 finest goods in the country are handled, price R et . They were made to sell for Chicago stock—a small but .- o ONE LOT OF MISSES SUITS-THEY come from Scranton stock WASH WAISTS—~MORE THAN ALL THE made to sell at $18.00-—-your G 15 houses in Omaha combined. Some from chofce fOT ........ovvvririieners . the New Orlea stock, some from Detroit and some from Chicago. All fine new this 100 DOZEN WRAPPERS FROM THB season's goods. Never been open- Scranton stock—15-inch flounce ed. 20 dozen Wash Walsts '90 new sleeve—on sale 490 HAY DEN: BIG SHOE SALE MONDA Closing out the entire stock of men’s fine $3 60, $4,00 and $4.50 **Crown” shoes sold to us by the manufacturers at 50c on the dollar—all on sale al $1,96 & pair 2,000 PATRS OF THE J NAY-. lor, Rochester made $3. (0 ladies shoes at ot WY MEN'S FINE #1560 RUSSIA TAN CALF, welt sole lace shoes, on sale at.. $4.00 VICI KID TAN AND BLACK on sale Al.adlos 33 Shoes $1.96 Honday $2.50 LOUR on sale MEN'S FINE shoes: sol. at lace S' FINE $3.00 "NAYLOR" ROCHESTER wde viel Kid turn sole l 6 shoes at CEEa ) aas aasie s . LADIES' FINE $3.00 “NAYLOR® ROCHESTER made patent leather cloth top I 96 lnce shoes at . Ladies’ SI 50 Sinp Sllpp'o'n 98¢, 1,000 LADIES' FINE $1.60 VICI KID HAND {urned strap, lippers—on c sale at Reents for “Stetson” Shoes. HAYDEN BROS. ~