Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1903, Page 9

™, for only R EDITORIAL SHEET. } JUNE SATURDAY THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. T TR T PAGES 9 10 16, | THREE CENES. ESTABLISHED 19, 18 OMAH MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1903. SINGLE COPY 3 (] H ’ HAYDEN: Cloak WONDERFUL COUPON SALE 't = HAY DENs § Lloax Uepi. Underw S Wk MELIABLE STORE. Coupons with every purchase. The most liberal and valuable tickets ever given absolutely n er ear E RELIABLE STORE, Wonderful success. The high stand- free with every purchase. Ladles’ heavy cotton fleece-lined combina- ard of the garments and the reasonable prices make this one of the pales of women’s suits, cloaks, skirts, There are hundreds of women’s up-to-date gar- and waists ever known. ments awaiting your inspec! prices scarcely half their value. 500 suits and ocloaks just received by express, ready for Saturday selling ~these are the newest and latest. $10.00 Suit Sale 175 women’s suits—nearly all manu- facturerls samples—they are lined with Givernaud Bros. taffeta and guarantee satin—they come in fancy mixt Lyman’s wool cheviots, in all skirt coats in both straight and blouse $15.00, fronts—made to sell for and $22.50--You can’t beat Women’s suits in brown, blue a trimmed—they are worth $27.50—We bought them cheap and will sell them for Women’s suits, extraordinary v black, made of fine quality of zibeline with all the up-to-date $35.00 values, trimmings—they are regular Women's Cloaks. We are told by hundreds of women that we_have the nobblest cloaks to be had Anywhere—we belleve it—our cloak buyer Roes to the New York markets and al- ways gets the neweat things for the Omaha women. The new Military coat Is m! one of the most nobby styles of the sea- gar- son—a handsome practical ment, 1fke cut, only Women's coats, about 27 them, aibolines, satin lined, only, each SATURDAY 18 CHILDREN'S DAY IN One lot of children’'s cloaks in red, Of Kerwey, sises § to 13, onLY, each.: Children's cloaks in kersey, 'sibelines and shouldders piped in velvat, styles, only, each n all Chiidren's cloaks, sample garments from four in kersey and gibeline, made with capes over the shoulders and stole fronts, only. Children's fine sample coats, not over two of a kind, at uch ‘Waist D Fifty-five dozen remulnln from our great sale. those Id at §1 e 10t will e closed out Baturday at, each Womq en’ lot, wort! vy up to §7.00, at, each. " war Do, nnkh-n cloaks, lined with Skinner's satin, at . ry finest ulllty. ranted for thr!e yel ly axtra lnnl fllbarlu.n fox scarf: “nmn » plush capes, 100 values, or .. Kerney capes, satin Tined, $5.00 and $10,00 vum'-. rainy day skirts v.lfln( ‘walsts, flannel, -lll( and velvet walsts, .old ev-rywlusn or §80,00, our price only. ulnk GIM trimmed with a row of tails, the usual price, $150,00; our $26.00 values, for greatest tion at regular ures and the long $18.00 nd blacks only, a new lot, nicely " 11.50 alues in green, brown, blue and '25.00 Women's coats—we always alm to give our customers the best $10.00 coat shown in the west. We have hese this year In fine kerseys, In b y they are Mned ‘With Skinner's satin—mads th over shoulders, trimmed with straps of the same material—they elsewhere; our price, cost rimmed with clp. ovsr OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT. and castor, made of good quality ‘fancy mixture o trimmed in fancy braid and several 0 of the manufacturers in New York 1.50 .. 89¢ one great hl‘ 3 z a' , $12.00 and epartment. \ These are better values than h mt-e-(. no better in the world, war- To still further prove that these coupons are absolutely free, note the prices quoted for the following sales. No other house east or west can or will offer such values. Hardware, Stovas and{flmi Sale of Samplof Men’s Underwear Housefurnishings A big blizzard coming. Buy | * a Stove now. Don’t wait. We have over 75 different kinds and siz:s to_select from. We carry the great UNI- YERSAL line, FINEST STOVE MADE IN AMERIC. THE m—nAL UNIVERSAL double heatin, buseburner beats them all 1...... asias odos J THE UNIVERSAL OAK, best Oak made, rfectly air-tight, a great floor heater: & regular £0.00 stove, THE BELLE OA serfeotly air-tight stove, 16 in., nicely nfckeled; & regular $15.00 stove. We sell them for ....... 14-IN. OAK ‘stove, very handsomely nl(kel trimmed; a reguiar $12.00, or 12- m«-h Oak, a regular $10 stove, [ ATLAS FOT Wi, As'r 16-in. ku'xw l)rv‘ 43 hours; a regular $14.00 gg Ry e C c stove boards c MEAT DEPARTMENT Good meats cheapest. That is why our big meat mar- ket is so popular with careful housewives. Morrell's Jowa Pride hams, per pound Veal stew, per Veal per Veal | Caps Saturday | | As a result of the purchase of two of the into our house, we are in a position to offer over seventy dogen of fall and win- ter caps for men and boys, worth uj 80c. Your choice of the entire lot Saturday only............... | ains automobile gaps in plain and fancy colors at 3¢, %c and . Chiidren’s stocking caps at 19c, 3¢ e, doo, bc, Ge and.. ‘ largest lots of sample caps ever brought to Nookmar, Gloves an Suspenders the new styles In men's $1.00 neckties at o Men's 50 suspenders in all kinds of leather and siik end: Men's blc neckties, colors, at Men's dress gloves, lined or unlined, in all the best makes at $1.00 And. Men's_working gloves and mittens at X, s0c and...... 1 lot of men's s colors, wool and up to 2%c, at Men's 2%c neckwear Special Shoe Sale Saturday Closed out for spot cash, an entire manu- facturer's stock of fine ‘shoes AT LESS than the cost to make. On sale in our two big shoe departments. Women's fine $2.60 vicl kid All at i in all styles and C C .. 2be 1,50 C in piain '}.'.'m fancy \n(lnn, wort 10c 10c Boys' and yi satin lace . Children’s §1.00 school shoes ... Boys', youths' and littie ge: itted with silk and warranted, $1.50, $1.40 and Men's $3.60 and xs 00 patent and enamel, Men's $3.00 mlent mll viel ' box caif, lace ... A Women's 1250 and $.00 viei ' welts 1 turns l Ag: the Bteison and ¢ for M 10" the ‘ULRA and GROVER shoes 1. women. Tomorrow we will place on sale some of our very best Nlllnfic'elentlonl at only 190 T COj y by mail lers as Dat al _of Mine, Two-Step; Boutharn Bmlle By Kelly, Two-Step; Pri hon! Two-su Bun Dance (by, Fid ‘Buck &y Turpin), Y Dorothy Same Old Crowd (Dretty wal lmllf). a_Sunday Afternoon, wn Waltzes, In the Good Old Bumlnel' Time, Waltz. We have loJ.al nice songs, l'o— stave and waltses will place on tomorrow, all nice new musle, r copy; by mail, 20c. Mail o hn same day we recelve lh.m. Fried; Bl Men's $1.2%5 wool and fleece lined shirts and drawers,Jn all sizes and eolors, c at ‘ aie Men's $1.60 wool shirts and drawers, in natural gray and camel's bair, I . 0 M-‘h s $2.00 fine all wool shirts and drawers in all culorl and siges, at Mka's Mo havy fesce fiaed [ahicte aad drawers, in_single and 45¢ breasted styles, at.. Men's §0c heavy fieece lined shirts zsc uen $1.00 and $5.00 silk and wool shirts and drnwprl in pink and blue, 2 so douple- New Fall Headwear We desire to direct attention to a new make of soft and stiff hats called “The Imperfal,” made exprezsly for and con- trolled by Hayden Bros. These are un- questionably the best hats ever offered at & popular nr:t.(' and our 'k:;‘“e" guaran- tee goes with évery purchase— N A ..3.00 Other exclusive styles at , $2.00, $2.50 and ANOTHER_SAMPLE SATURDAY, Your cholce of 75 dozen of men's sam hats, worth up to $2.00, in every |m5‘Y able’ shape and _color. Your cholce of the entire lot on Saturday, 0c only .. Cut Prices for Saturday On ladies' neckwear, ladies’ belts and la- dles’ and children's hose supporters, laun- dry and veilings. Yo for turn-over embroldered collars, Fegular price itc. o for ladies’ fancy stock collars, regu- Iar price. e for ladies’ fancy stock collars, regular price Toe. 100 for ladies' tailor-made belts, regular price 25c. 4340 for ladies' and children’s hose sup- porters, regular price 10c and 15c. 1o for extra size laundry bags, regular price Goc. Tigo per yard for fancy mesh and dot vellings, regular price %c per yard. o for Blc drape vells. § for 10o tooth brushés 100 for %c tooth brus GRAND BOOK SALI SATURDAY. Optical Department WHY DON'T YOU have your eyes fitted? EXATINATION FREE. Liin 4 l':|Pnctlanpudn in attendance. Our pric es are the lowest. EN BROS tion suits, fine jersey ribbed; worth e, at. ... Ladles' half wool white and gray; worth $1.50, at .. Ladies' fine Merino combination suits, silk crocheted, hand finish worth $2.00, at Ladles’ fine Sterling combi; black, white and colors, in silk or sllk and wool; worth $.00, at..... Ladles' outing flannel gowns, extra heu\a sults _in combination tion suits_in quality, full large size, fancy trimmed; worth $2.00, Ladled” outing flannel gowhs 1 §0c colors; worth e, at.. Ladies' heavy fleece-lined and wool o‘c knit skirts; worth §1.60, at. Children's vests, pants and drawers in fine Jersey ribbed, feece-lined, sizes from 16 to 3; worth_from 18 to Se, 10c at 16c and .. . Chldren's fat ficoce lined vesta and " f@c drawers; worth 3¢, at Boys' extra heavy fleece-lined vests and drawers, French neck; [ worth bbo, at .. Boys' extra heavy fleece-lined combination Suits, from 24 to 34, oc worth 7be, at .. Children's fine camel hair vests and pants ;g;d dn:nwrru, sizes from 16 to 84; worth to $100, at 6c to. 250 Children's % um»l "combination sults in all sizes; worth $1.35, 'c ribbed vest and at Ladies' forsey Pants, fesca-lined; wortn He at..... &0C Ladles’ extra heavy jersey ribbed and flat fleece-lined vests and pant worth bc, at. Corsets American Beauty corsets, stralght front, dip hip, hose supporters attached In front and on the side—regular $1.50 { ()() quality for only v Dr. Warner's rust proof corset, style 12 low bust, extra long hip with hose sup- porters attached in front and on the #ide—six colors, white and drab ( B) izes 18 to 30—price only. o Dr. Warner's rust proot, corsets for stout sine 2 ' 50 W. A |ur¢o assortment of the Kabo, Erect Form, W. C. C. and D. G. sets in all the new and approved l oo styles up from... R L Ida Marguerite corsets, made of fine silk, batiste and coutil, in plain and fancy cor- colors, whalebone' filled, styles adapted to all fgures, v ranging in prlm from $2.60 up t " Corsets fitted at $1.50 and up. Ladies’ Sweaters In fancy stripes and trimmed in ribbon In all coiors and sizes, at §8.50 and A fine line of blouse jackets In red. blus, hite and gray, ‘ at 8250 Ladles’' fancy vests in single and double breasted style; worth $2.60, Special price . Men's sweaters in red and biue, with large pearl buttons, at. Umbrellas Ladies' umbrellas in natural wood han- dles—in fancy colors and black, worth from $1.60 up to $10.00—just the thing for a Christ | mas gire. Gents'_umbrellas, from $6.00 down to.. . I' 00 Children's umbrellas at G0c and Bildren's ym ...1,00 Gloves Gloves Ladies' silk-lined cassimere gloves at v Ladies' silk-lined glm os L( \|Irn and ohildren's golf gloves at e, e und... Ladies' ‘two-clasp silk-lined mocha gloves in all colors, at Ladles' kid gloves, in all shades, at . Ladies’ and Children’s Hose Ladies' plain black and fancy colored lisle thread hose 50 cent quality Ladies’ i, " full “‘plain blag seamloss in medium and heavy welght at 3c and.. Ladies' wool hose in plnIn and steel gray at Ladies fine cashmere and ln{nnls lém‘ cessimere B.| 'heel and toe a 4 Ladies' hose in silk, lace broldery, in all the latest colors and styles 5 o ranging In price from 50c to Ladies’ plain black full numl n [ hose at 10 . nd Children's heavy rn.ho« and heavy ribbed quality for, C Chndmn s wool hose at’ 5 c e, 35(‘ and.. The Reliable Pure Food Departmen G.FT COUPONS WITH EVERY PURCHASE £l ugar . Ten bars best Laundry Boap . Celluloid, Elas L X L 8 mrrh per pkg Large sacks White or Yellow Cornmeal .. nds fine Granulated St kago Self-Raisi h und package Sel alsing " T ameake Flour <5 Th One pound cans Fancy Alaska 9c Balmon . Oxtail, Chicken, Boup—any kind you want— < per can - Star or Horseshoe Tobacco— asc per pound . X Large bottle pure Tomato Clllup—p.rphonle o 1‘0 Large bottle fancy sweet Mixed Gherkin or Chow Chow Plckles—per re bottle . 8ic Large bottles Worcestershire Bauce—per bottle Good drink Santos Coffee~ Per_ pound ....... Fancy M. & J. Blend Coffee—- Po¢ pound. . el 's" Oglong, English Break st uunpowder. ..|0° Young Hyson or Sun Dri Japan Tea—per pound Cholce Tea Siftings— per pound FRUIT SPECIALS. Fancy Hallowe'en Dlle.— per pound . Fancy California Figs— per pacxkage .. e Large Brazil Cocoanuts— each Fancy New Cranberries— per pound ......... SIGNCONTRACT FOR HOSPITAL | Methodist Authorities and Rooheford & @Gould Complete Preliminary Bteps WORK ON BUILDING STARTS THIS FALL ‘Workmanship. “A contract was signed up with Roche- ford & Gould, contractors, Thursday night callmg for the partial construction of the proposed Methodist Episcopal hospltal #ald C. W, DeLamatre, president of the Omaha Hospital and Deaconess Home as- soclation of the Methodist Episcopal church in Omaha. “The contract was signed by myself as president and Rev. D. K. Tin- dall, recording secretary, in the presence of Presiding Elder Jesse W, Jennings and the contractors. “The boller house and laundry and the operating pavilion, both two-story brick and stone structures, will be carried to completion this fall and the central portion of the maln ward bullding will be carried Mp to the first story.” ‘The plans of the new hospital, now In the office of Architect Thomas R. Kimball, 503 McCague block, call for a pretentious group. of bulldings, the whole to compose what will be known as the Methodist Eplscopal hospital and to be located on an elevated plot of ground eminently suited as hospital site at Glenwood avenue and Cuming street. The main hospital bullding will. have a frontage of nearly 300 feet on Cuming street overlooking the prettiest part of Bemis purk. The main hospital bullding—or ward bullding—has & central elevation of five stories, with four wings branching out from its four corners diagonally, each of which will be three stories high when completed. ‘The operating pavilion, which is to be bullt this fall, stands immediately back of the center of the main structure and some fifty feet to the rear of the operating pavilion the boller room and laundry is 10 be constructed. East of the operating pavillon a hugh intake shaft, or chimney, is to be erected. It Is octagonal in shape and will rise to the height of about sixty feet. ‘Through this intake shaft fresh air ‘will be supplied to the main bullding. To Be Fireproof. The entire group of bufldings, consisting of the main ward building with its four large wings, the operating pavilon and the combined boller house and laundry, are 0 be constructed of brick, stone and iron, with & view to rendering them absolutely fireproof. The original plans calied for “slow burning” bulldings, but these have been changed to the end that as nearly as possible In modern architecture fireproof bulldings will be erected. ‘The contra.t entered into with Rochefard & Gould contemplates the construction this fall and winter of the boller house and laundry, the operating pavilion and the 2 pletion of the basement story of the central n of the main buliding, which s 160x40 feet on the ground plan. Work LT REEs i possible. Excavating for the basement walls of the boller house and operating pavilion probably will begin by the first of next week. The contract price of the work let to Rocheford & Gould has not been definitely learned, but is approximated at $25,000, The exact dimensions of the main hos- pital bullding and wings as planned have been ascertained to be as follows: Main bullding, 610x40 feet; four main wings, which are to be erected at as early a date @s possible after the construction of the main building, the boiler house and oper- ating pavilion to be each 32x80 feet. The operating pavilion will be 48x57 feet and will contain besidés a main operating ampitheater for clinics, two small operating rooms for private operations. The boller room and laundry will be 34x70 feet in di- mensions on the ground plan and is to be equipped with the latest and most approved mechanical devices for heating the entire group of bulldings. EARLING WITHHOLDS VIEWS President Milwaukee Regards Grain Market as an Luportant Question. A. J. Earling, president; H. R. Willlams, general manager, W. J. Underwood, assist. ant general manager, and E. 8. Keeley, general frelght agent of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul rallway, made a brief stop In this city yesterday. The party ‘was in President Earling’s private car, Min. nesota. They have been out several days going over the line on a_tour of inspection. The party came in over the Burlington from Kansas City and departed via the Mil- waukee for Chicago at 10:30 a. m. When asked as to what he thought of | Omaha's future as & grain center, President Earling stated that he thought that too | | broad a question to answer without taking the matter up in detail, which he did not have time to do. He sald there are many things to be taken into consideration In an- swering a question of such sweeping im- portance, and the only statement which he would care to make at present would be that what is good for Omaha will likewise be good for all the raliroads centering here. President Earling had nothing to say regarding the rate situation brought about by the entrance of the Chicago Great Western into the Omaha territory. He said he had been absent from home several days and was not familiar with recent develop- ments in the rate situation. His trip to this city has no special significance at this time, he is simply on & tour of inspection, | and stopped in the city long enough to call at the offices of his company. NO RECTOR IS YET SELECTED » Worthington and Trinity Vestry Counsidering Names of Candidates for Pul Bishop Worthington and the vestry of Trinity cathedral have been considering names among the vlergy for an appoint- ment to the charge of that parish, but so far no step has been taken. The bishop is considering several names. Sme——— 1t win ,m’:-.-u.r-w » prise. | perature anywhere in FIRST SNOW OF THE SEASON Blight Precipitation on Nearly Same Date a3 Last Year's Initial. IMMEDIATE CHANGE IN WEATHER Cool, Cloudy and More Snow is Pre- dlcted by Forecaster Welsh, Whe Reviews the situation., NO The coating of white on the ground Fri- day may not have been much much as & snow, though it served every purpose of demonstrating that when he tries the weather man can be just as punctual and regular in his dispensations as anybody. For instance, It was just one year ago, lacking one day, that Omaha saw its first snow in the season of 1%02-8. A snow much heavier than the one which fell Friday covered the ground November 14. The snow Friday is what is called in weather bureau vernacular a “trace. It was a one one-hundredth of an inch pre- cipitation and was wilngled with rain. It came about 6 o'clock and made only a tashionable call—the only thing preventing its being an'afternoon call being the time of day. . Quite a Coineident. Sald Weather Forecaster Welsh: “The first snow of last year was just about a year ago, or, to be more correct, on No- vember 14, 192. It, too, was a mingling of rain and snow, and at one time the snow showed on the ground to & depth of about one-third of an inch. The minimum temperature for this fmmediate locality for this season was Wednesday morning, No- { vember 11, when & temperature of 3% was reached. Today's weather promises & eon- tinuance of prevailing eonditions, cool cloudy, with a possibility of rain or snow, or both. No great changes of temperature are likely to occur tonight or tomorrow. Neither have any severs changes of tem- perature occurred in this district for the last several days. The lowest - recorded temperature is up in the mountain dis- tricts about Lander, Wyo., where § degrees are recorded. That s paturally to be ex- pected, however, at this season in that lo- cality. The story of & 10 degrees below zero temperature in the vicinity of Denver Thursday is not borne out by metual facts. There has been no such a¥f extreme of tem- this district this season. The temperature in that section bas not been abnormal.” The Burlington weather report for Thurs day night shows snow at almost every st. tlon on the Alliance and Sheridan divisions. It runs from & “trace” to s much as three inches at Sidney. The thermometer reg- isters 12 degrees above sero at Custer and New Castle. W There is practically no snow on the northern division, and the low- est temperature shown on this division is 2 above. wi Poeumonia often, but never when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is used. It cures colds and grip. S0c, §L6. For sale by Kudn & Co. Mis-spelied words next week. HOUSES GO FOR HIGH PRICES Bulldings on Great Western Right-of- Way Tract Sell for Big Sums, About forty purchasers became the own- ers of hapy homes, or the happy owners of homes, as the case may be, at the auc- tion sale of houses which was held to dis- pose of the buildings on the Chicago Great Western tract between Leavenworth and Mason street Thursday and Friday. There were elghty bulldings to dispose of, but as there was a lmit put upon them at the: opening of the sale, there were a number which the prospective buy- ers thought too high and on which they refused to bid, so that only half of them were sold. Almost all of those which were disposed of went to private buyers, { who expect to fit them up and use them 'as homes after moving them onto lots which they aiready own. One speculator took a few, but he was soon driven from the fleld by the spirited Lidding of the persons who wished the bulldings for homes. Real estate men generally consider the prices pald as exorbitant. A large num- ber of dealers and speculators were pre- pared to bid, but when they saw the prices which were being paid, withdrew from the fleld. The foundations of the bulldings were not sold, only the bullding above the foundation being included in the transac- tion. The brick and stone was reserved by the railroad company to be used in the construction of bulldings which It is the intention of the company to erect upon the land. There are some brick structures on the ground, which will not be sold at elther public or private sale, as all the material in such bulldings will be reserved by the company for its own bullding operations. These bulidings are now undergoing de- molition. The McCague Investment company, which has charge of the sale of the frame bulld- ings, reports that in all probability another sale will be held In about ten days to dis- pose of the forty houses which are still left. Some of them, however, probably will be disposed of at private sale during the interim. Real estate men are disposed to look upon the high prices paid at the sale as indicative of better prospects for real es- tate in the near future. It shows a good demand and ready money, and from this | they figure that the time is at hand when there will be plenty of investors looking for homes. The sale was closed Friday and no more auctions will be held until announced later. —— rri Help James Jenkins. ABERDEEN, 8. D., Nov. 13.—(Special.)— James Jenkins, who lost nearly all he possessed In the lig fire Sunday morning, has been presented with a purse of §14% by his many friends. — e Ald to Loas Life. Electric Bitters give an active liver, per- fect digestion, healthy kidneys, regular bowels, fine appetite, or no pay. e For sale by Kubn & Co. Watch for the mis-spelled words—they're wonlag. L e SRR i ARSI o bl i 0 R I BRI BB BB SRR At b Sl e S I LICHT ON COMMANDANT CASE | Report of Boldiers’ H:me Inspeotor Figuesr in Resignation of Cole. INQUIRY DISCLOSES SUME IRREGULARITIES Adjutant Bowen Mentioned as Possi- ble Successor, While Petition Regarding the resignation of Command- ant Cole of the Grand Island Soldlers' home it has come to be pretty generally understood that his reason for laying down official burdens was not entirely, if at all, due to the ill-heaith of Mrs. Cole, as was intimated when it first became evident that Mr. Cole was to have a successor. It may be sald that Governor Mickey has mot yet named the man to succeed Commandant Cole, James Walling, present deputy United States marshal, a resident of Lincoln and an old soldler, has been recommended for the place. A petition signed by Judge W. H, Munger of the federal court and many other federal bullding officials has been sent to the governor in behalf of Mr, Walling. Recent investigations and conclusions of General Curtls, the national inspector of soldiers’ homes, are said to figure quite extensively in the decision of Mr. Cole to divest himself of officia) duties. General Curtis made an investigation of the Grand Island home. He is sald to have discovered a practice by which the present regime was able to secure more money—ostensibly for the home—from the national govern- ment than the state was entitled to or recelved, Amount Due Home. For the care per annum of every soldler in this home the government at Washing- ton gives §100. The government deducts a proper amoidnt from this per capita for absence from the home for more than & stated perlod of brief duration. The re- port follows the recent investigation that furloughs have not been generally and regularly reported, but that it has been the custom to say that the men were out on “passes,” in the meantime keeping their names on the active list. These matters were forcibly brought to the attention of Governor Mickey, it is reported, and he was expected to personally investigate the home. The governor is sald to have called into Lincoln both Mr. Cole and his book- keeper, Mr. Btaley, for consultation over these reports. Adjutant Bowen of the home is being mentioned as the possible successor to Cole, while the movement is strongly being waged in the interest of Walling. Samuel Burns is offering rare inducements on china and glassware for Thanksgiving service. Now is the time to purchase and take advantage of this sale. Vishors and purchasers are equally welcome. 1315 Far. nam street, Get out your old spelling book. 1t will be useful after you see The Sunday Bee. HATS TRIMMED J FREE OF OI‘IARGE Powerful Price At ractions in PLUNES ...... .... eee TRIMMED HATS EVE $1.80, §$2.90, .00 Children’s Trimmed Hats ..... IEAUTI'UL BLACK SHACGY FELT TIIMM!D TWENTY-ONE INCH II.AOK AMAZON THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF 2.50 Children’s Trimmed Hats ............ I 25 $1.60 Imitation Beaver Hats For Ladies and Children........ 1.25 FIFTEEN INcH BLACK g PLUMES..... / 25¢ | - ... 866 .. 2.29 ZON OITHICH AMAZON R SHOWN 1N OKAWA $3.90, §4.76 HAYDEN BROS. NAVY RECRUITS ARE NUMEROUS Nineteen Young Men, Nearly All from Omaha, Enlist for Ocean Service, Nineteen enlistments already bave been secured for the United States navy at the new recruiting station here. The recruit- ing party will remain here untjl Saturday noon and will then go to Sioux Falls, 8. D, | The enlistments thus far are: Ansel R. Kay, John W. Mason, Robert B. Gordon, W. F. Ryals, Robert Dewey, Clarence J. Ericson, Baint Clair Rudd, Jacob H. Howes, Perry Fee, Lee O'Harra, James M. Lawler, Ernest ¥. Goulder, Gordon Lee Martin, Frank J. Staley, James O. Moore, Blaine G. Wel Danlel J. Button, Charles MeC. White and Chester Claus. All of these enlistments are practically from Omahs, but & number of them give their addresses at Denison, la.; South Omaha, Loulsville, Ky.; New York and elsewhere. Inclusive among them are minors enlisted for apprentices, several landsmen for training and coml passers. The recruits sll will be shipped (o naval stations ai San Francisc o Fridey for assignments to the' several ‘departments for whigh they have enlisted. HIGH SCHOOL CADET HURT Elair Duval Severely Cut om Wrist by Glass While at His f Exercine: Elair Duval, & member of the sophomore class of the High school, bad his right | wrist badly cut by glass, by belng shoved | against the glass door of a cabinet in the | main hallway, Thursday afternoon, The High school cadets were lined up in the | hallway for “setting-up” exercises and had just come to parade rest, when Duval and a companion enguged in a tussle. Duval was thrown against the cabinet door and throwing out his hand to protect himseif, jt was shoved through the glass. Two gashes were cut in the wrist and both bled freely causing Principal Waterhouse to at first believe that an artery had been sev- ered. Dr. Hoftman was summoned and the flow of blood checked when it was found that the wounds were not serlous. Duval 'u-l 1o bis home at $82 South Thirty- third street. The young man was i his olomy. Friday ok . NOOTEON e