Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1909, Page 7

HAYDEN; Sode THE RELIABLE STORE | in case of hour sales. }”1 »*3 Griffon Brand Shirts 69¢ We secured for cash, all of the Sample Lines and Surplus S8tock of these Olebrated 8hirts at a small fraction of their worth; all newest styles and patterns, in quality and variety surpassing any other shirts on the market at the regular prices, not a garment worth less than $1.00 and up to $3.00; all go at one price; choice. . .. Over 900 dozen, in all sizes and pattéerns to ‘seleet from. Never but once previotisly have you been offered these well known shirts at such. bargain prices. Make your selections Saturday, such an opportunity may never.again be offered you. Men's 50c Ties, 286—Over 500 | Men's Belts and Suspenders—Two dozen for selection, newest styles ifmmense lines several at less { and colorings, not a tle worth than 50c on the dollar, regular . less than B0c, your choice.25¢ 50¢ and 76c values, at.... Men's Combination Suits, values to | Men's 25¢ Half Hose—Lisles and ~ ik s?.m; @1l #tyles, colors and sizes; Matos, plain or embroidered, on o p 50¢ 98¢ and $1.50 35¢ Hair Rolls 19¢ {35¢silk veilings 10c A big assortment of fancy Silk Veilings to select from —great snap. A new line of the popular Pearl. and Satin Covered Buttons just received. o - . ’ -~ Millinery A beautiful new line of Trimmed and Shirt Waist Hats just received. } Ostrich Plume Hats are undoubtedly the correet thing for dress. We're show- ing a grand assort- ment of winningly original designs at prices ranging from $10.00 to $25.00 New Straw Shapes— Best styles and col- ors, to: $1.50 vflina, - at’ . i, 690 “ Milan, Chip and Fancy Braid | Trimmed Hats, worth up to Hats — Very latest styles, | $8.50, new fresh: stock just burnt, blaek, natural; val- received; greatest snaps ues to $3.50, at.......98e | ever...$3.95 and $2.95 f | \ A big import order of fine silk net covered Hair Rolls, in blaek, browns and blonds just received, 35¢ quality— on sale Saturday......19¢ THE OMAHA, SATURDAY MAY LB Snowy show the superiority over any other offerings. Every garment generously pro- portioned and well made, Don’t miss them. Skirts and Combination Suits of the finest quality garments in the lot that would sell up to $25, in three big lots Saturday, at— .O8 and §9. . ume‘&"’i&?& fings—z‘% ’a?uegssls¢ Rubber Goods Sale in Our Four Specials In Our High-Grade Linen De- partment for Saturday One case of Huck Towels, hemmed and fringed, worth 12V%e; special Saturday, at, OO i1 One case high grade Oriental Tur- kish bath towels, worth 19¢, Sat- urday, each Fifty hemstitched table cloths, dif- ferent sizes, silver bleached, worth $2.00, special Saturday-— each ...., One case ' B4-inch’ heavy weight table padding, $§¢ grade, special, Saturday, yardy,. -19¢ Ladies’Hosiery No preference in style or col- oring that can- Undermuslins 2., Values surpassing any ever previously offered. The most causual examination will suffice to $1.00 $1.25 at $3.5 FUEOE V3 b yen TR 25c¢ Ear and Ulcer Syringes.Z20¢ B50c Atomizer. at 8 to ® a. m.—Ladies’ Muslin Drawers and Corset Covers, worth to 50c— samples and odd lots, choice.. 10¢ Limit of four garments to each cus- tomer. Skirts and gowns that would sell regu- larly to $6, in four lots, a 31.50 $1.98 $2.98 and 8? 9? kirts and gowns, worth up to $2.50, on sale. 4! 98¢ Tremendous assortment for selection at these prices. Misses’ and Children's Drawers .....oevuae 25c Muslin ... 10¢ Drug Department 2-qt. Fountain Syringe.75¢ 2-qt. Fountain Syringe.| ¢ 2-qt. Fountain Syringe.! 2-qt. Fountain -81.15 " Syringe— ——— L 5 Y Than Manufacturers’ Cost Price - o 9 to 10 a. m.~—Ladies’ Gowns, Cor- set Covers, Chemises, Skirts, to $1.50 values samples and odd lots, greatest snap ever offered, at, choice 49¢ Chemise and Combination Suits, splen- did assortment of styles, actual values ! to $3.00, on sale in two lots, LB and §1.50 Drawers and Corset Covers, worth regularly to $2.560, French cut, eir- cular pleated or plain, greatest bar- gain ever, at, choice T5¢ Knit Union Suits, 50c an at e 19¢c Gauze Vests 10 to 11 a. m.~Ladies’ Skirts wort! to $2, one big lot with deep flounces of embroidery or lace and insertion, splendid assortment at, choice §f¢ ideas. . A 0 Marvel All drugs and patents at cut rate price. 4 Prescriptions Mail orders a Specialty. “TAPERING R+G CORSETS carefully filled. WAIST™ The latest fashion fea- tures from abroadl are all cor r e ctly re- $25.00 and $30.00 Tailor Buits, nearly 500 in the lot; chiffon, panamas, serges, etc., in big assortment of | spring 1909 styles and good col- orings, past few days. " Order by mail from us. | | You'll find it pays \ HAYDENs THE RELIABLE STORE Extra S;)_e;:ial Shoe Sale Saturday . 600 pairs women's $3.00 and $3.50 oxfords in nearly all leathers and styles, the most marvelous values ever offered by us $1.98 1,100 pairs misses’ and child’s $1.50 oxfords and strap slip pers, a regular snap at. .$1.00 900 pairs child’s ankle and side strap slippers, worth to $1.25, in 2 lots, tan or black...75¢. 50¢ Button or lace shoes of the same « kind and same values at same price. 50c soft sole shoes for in- 300 pairs of men's shoes, good, 4 sensible, work, dress or semi- dress shoes in Goodyear and Eng- lish welt, worth up to $3.80, priced for quiek selling. . §1.98 Grover and Queen Quality shoes and oxfords for women and the Stetson and Crossett shoes and ox- fords for men. BUY BOOKS NOW All Latest $1.50 OCopyright Fiction, at 98¢ All $1.00 Reprint Copyright Fiction, at .. 43¢ Best Ink, quart bottles.35¢ Envelopes, per pkg.....3¢ Novels, big line of titles.3¢ For that absolute foot comfort, for this and extremely hot weather ~-use a Grover shoe or oxford. NEW NECKWEAR 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 for a beautiful line of Irish Crochet and Dutch Collars, regular 50e to $2.00 values. 25¢ Taffeta Ribbons 12150— All silk, staple colors, won- derful bargains. Our Delivery System insures you prompt and satisfactory service. Phone your order.--Both Phones: Douglas 2620, Ind. 1131. I Beautiful Lingerie Dresses Our Maichless Showing of the Season’s Choicest Style Creations Coupled with extremely moderate pricing, marks this not only Omaha’s style, but value-giving center. You’ll certainly find it worth your while to look over this showing of bewitching style B . . . . . $5.00 to $50.00 ors all $8.9 $18.00 to $25.00 Silk Dresses— Foulards, messalines and taffetas, in almost endless variety of col- and patterns, plain or fancy; new styles. ’ These are the Suits and Dresses shown in our windows the Wonderful bargains. Many Other Interesting Specials for Saturday. c - All Millinery Marked in Plain Figures Here. .. Grand Brush Sale We are cleéaning up our Brueh stock in both wholesale and retail departments, and will sell All Brushes at Exactly Half la'guhr Retail Prices Saturday. 35c Halr Brushes, each...17%¢ | 50c Hand Mirrors, each 50c Halr Brushes, each @' | ! Tc Tooth Brushes, children’ $7.50 Wash Suits, in reps and|8ilk and Net Waists—Black, wash rajahs, pinks, blues, tans| white or colors, $5.00 and $6.00 and white, clever designs and| values; choice Saturday, each, choice bargains, at... .$4.95| at ... v . $2.95 Women's and Misses’ Jumper|Children’s Rompers, in big ag- Dresses—New styles, fine as-| sortment; prices up from 25¢ sortment of pretty colors, val-|Qhildren’s Jackets, new styles; not be satis- fted with the very best at the price in the stock. Wayne Knit hose for ladies sold 3 pr. in pro duced in the. new mod- els of R. & G. corsets of whié¢h we show complete’ assortment. . * We illustrate here one of the fashion- able flat hip e Guaranteed — they come in black and/tan $1.00 Hair Brushes, each. $2.00 Hair Brushes, each. 50c Clothes Brushes, each...25¢ $1.00 Clothes Brushes, each.50¢ 50c¢ Latber Brushes, each. 30c Lather Brushes, each...15¢ 20c Tooth Brushes, at. . 30c Tooth Brushes, at. . SPECIAL GROCERY SALE FOR SATURDAY BIG FRESH VEGETABLE, BUTTER, CEEESE AND CRACKER SALE 20-1be, best Sugal 101 10 vars bes Pure ‘Cane Granuldted brands Laundry Soap All_crands Lye, per can . f Nos thns Li L Scouring Soap o 16-0z. cans Condensed Milk, fol $-0z. cans Condensed Milk, for The best Cornmeal, per sack . i-ib. bewt Rolled Oatmeul for . s, p cans First Quality Plekled To- for. .. 4 .8ise Domestic ~ Macaron Cholce Calitornia Prines, ko Seeded Ma'sins, per packake Fancy Mascatel Cooking Ralsins 17 PTG W S Fancy Cleansa Currants. per ib. S%¢ The .best Go'den Santos Coffee, per pound ..., v L.15e The bent Tea Siftings, per ib. ... .1bc Try a 2-lb. package Health Cereal Cotfee, for ...280 per 8o FOSTER HOME OF MINSTRELSY Waning Tnfluence of Black Face Art-| ists Close the Doors. Big Creamery Butter and GCheese Bale Saturday Cholce No. 1 Dairy Butter, 1b. ..20¢ Fancy No. 1 Dairy Table Butter, 32c Fancy No. 1 Creamery, extra, Ib. 35¢ Fancy full Cream Brick or Limburg- er Cheese, per pound ... 160 sFanoy full' cream White red Cheese, per pound ... 200 Fresh Vegetakles for Bunday’'s Dinner at Less Than Prices 6 bunches fresh Radishe Vax Beans. or Green Bean: Fresh Cauliflower, per poun Fresh Beets, Carrots, or Turni, Fresh Peas. per quart .. Ple Plant. per bunch 5 2 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce Frest Cabbage, per -pound | 2 heads Celery.'for ......... 2 bunches Fresh Asparagus, for CAN YOUR PINE. s Now The season will s0on be over. Tomor- row: each e Be, 10c, 1340 per dozen 86¢, 96c, $1.10, $1.35 ment to the public, and it is a matter of | regret that after two gemerations of con- only. Hosiery in all new colors, bronge, oxblood, rose, ete., silk and gauze lisles, special values shown Saturday, at, pair..35¢ 19¢ Black Maco Hose—Ladies or children’s ribbed or plain, special styles that will set off perfectly the new gown. Made with medium bust, flat hip, extra long back and skirt, Prices in Coutil, D-60, or in Batiste, D-61, at, See the new R. & G. Renalssance Models, which meets all the most exacting requirements of the wo- man of fashion, Price. . §5.00 Omaha’s Most Popular Stove Dept. Immense assortment of most selection—always at saving prices. 4-hole Cook Stoves, with 18-inch oven, at, each . + Gasoline Stoves, from Gasaline Sto from ', ..., A d Gas or Gasoline Ovens, complete as- sortment shown, up from 2-hole urday i § $22.50 buys a fine 6-hole steel range with high warming closet, 18-inch oven, abestos lined, full nickeled, beauty. $7.50 to $30 dependable makés here for your i-burner size— K -$2.35 to $3.50 3-burner size— ... 8375 to $4.35 16 2-qt 81.50 Laundry Stove, special Sat- fost 1Y HAYD Forget ENS’ First It Pays Any Size Hardweod Screen Door . . . . . 80 } pDouble Galvanized Foultry Wire Double Strength -in. High Grade Lawn Mower @arden Hose (guaranteed in writing) per ft 50-1b. Decorated Flour Cans (worf Large Rice Root Scrubbing Brushes. Large §-ft Dusters R e 19c Heavy Wire Carpet Beaters Wilson Bread Toasters, Large Gray ues to $5.00, at Lawn and Lingerie Waists, $1.50 and $2.00 values, plain tailored effects or lace trimmed, sur- prising bargains; choice. .98¢ Women’s Long Silk Kimonos— Worth $5.00 : ! White Serge Jackets—A splen- ¥ did lot of values up to $10.00; ! on sale at, choice Fly Screen Wire, Saturday Saturday. Ice Cream Freezer, only .. A €) ... 49 Ceiling Turkey Feather : 29 .19¢ and 4 slices Enamel Dish Pans - $1.00 %e and %e 2¢ $2.98 10¢ .69¢ e 1o to to $5.95 Dolly Wash Boards, for .. . .10e Padded Sleeve Boards, for ..... . 10¢ Mrs. Voorman's Sink Strainers, 100 Stiver End Extension Brass Curtain Rods, at, each ...... ..8%0 35¢c Wooden Chopping Bowl, 35c Parlor Brooms, each Screen Door Hinges, for $1.75 Folding Ironing Bo Skirt Boards. 6 foot. for 6 10~ Tollet Tissue GAINS SATURDAY Galvanized Heavy No. 8§ Wash Boll- ers, only 4 ... .89 Extra large No. 9 Galvanized Boil TR L R R e 16 gallon Garbage Cans, f 12 "gallon for A c o o were the rage for claimed to be the first and they showed the country in the 'ds. They claimed to and the sweet singers delighting the mu cal instincts of the audlence. Then would tmer Sam Sanford. es. Another P smaller econgregation sought to oceupy it but lacked the funds what money had been put in was forced 10 sell out to H. 8. Cartee, who aspired to | run it as a place of amusement members who remained loyal to ford | erty, and It is a point of special Interest tthat when the curtain fell for the last time, a few weeks ago, Dougherty, now 74 $5.00 values . $1.98 | Ohildren’s Wash Dresses, worth $3.00,at ...........81.45 Women’s White Wash Skirts— Regular $2.00 values Challie Dressing Sacques—Reg- ular $1.00 values, at Women’s Long Pongee Tourist Coats—Regular $20.00 values; on sale @t creen.. . $14.90 ¢ gallon at, each . Largest size heavy Gal ubs, on sale for only one da; Meditii size 380 No 1 stae .. . 369 QGalvanized or painted Chamber palls at, each Sl 800 Chiidren’'s three-plece Garden Bets, for ....... ! ..180 ‘White Mountain Refrigerators, Sat- urday, each y i 15.00 This ~ refrigerator has been 250 the standard for 20 years, will hold 40 pounds of ice, worth $2260, all parts removable, 30-inches long, width 21-inches, helght 44-inches $8.00 Rotary Wash Machines . ..$5.95 Western Washing Machine for. 83 ady mentioned were John D Frank Moran, mona, a. 3 Eddie Foy, Press What Dvorak @id for. thess meledias In|and then there came ocombinations with & |come the second part, the various scts, | 1o complete the purchase after it had been| I8 this sarly company is to be found oo | Bldridge Bobby Newcomb, Freddy Wals serlous vein the minstrel show does for| whole company of entertaintrs. which usually included a wench dance, an | grarted. and In order to escape losing |1d programs the name of Hughey Dough- | Jeff De Angells, Chauncey Oleott, Meleill, them in a manner to afford entertain-| The Buckley's New Orleans Serenaders | accordion solo, & comic song and a long i . walk aroun Jansen and Vic Richards. Traveling combinations of minstrels, Iike Doel ¥ v, | tinuous minstrelsy the old bullding on | have been originated {n 1541, nmrv'jln‘-e Among the early geniuses who-helped to | oo 5 PR SRR [ years of age, was atiil filling the place of ,em:'l:,m::,' l’:"f. ';"::‘:::'“:‘“r ‘:»:-:: :»‘A::lz RECOLLECTIONS OF FUN MAKERS | Bieventh sirect In the Quaker City I8 to | evidently being to antedate the Whitlock | give originality to the art of the minstrel | C471% only conducted th I dismally | end man, and arousing just as much laugh- | the permanent home should h close Iits doors forever. Virginia minstrels, which had been formed | was S8am Sanford. He was first & PRMEY o e Lt Auts wed aled to elode it out | ter s of yore. neceseary to.ok ave found it g The entire history of minstrelsy can be | in 1842 | of the Buckiey's New Orieans Serenaders. | "¢ ¢ " ' SRS p0 tose Low & S WY 10 close—Piitsburs Dispatods Ethiopean Art as it Was Two Genera- | traced through the experiences of this| Whitiock claimed that ‘he mapped out | to “Santord mmons and E. 1. Slocum started tlons Ago Now Among the Lost Arta—eSome Old Time | house and those who have performed there. When it was launched the minstrel show as & form of entertainment had just be. and planned the first complete minstrel show ever seen In this country. He was & printer, with a great deal of talent n Then he organized his own company, the Sanford Serenaders and Burlesque Opera Troupe. Its plans were very artistic for this kind | In the éombination with which Santerd | inaagurated his new policy were many of | the most noted entertainers of thelr da | @ minstrel house in opposition to that of the older arganization, and it enjoyed ten | years of success, the Quaker City sup-! D — Lid on Public Stamps. The comptrolier of Datrolt believes In taking care of the pennles so the dollars | will take ¢ o 5s 5 Artists, &un to take definite form and In Its walls | ¢ho use of & banjo, and when he mapped | of entertainment, Many grand operas were | C00! White, Dick Sliter, Holden, J. Wil- | porting both houses, which shows wnn‘mum“‘:’fly‘":M“‘“‘";f’.""‘m":‘:‘"".m'::- l:“en have been heard the songs and the jokes |out his idea of the first entertainment |then being heard in this country for the | Uams. C. Campbell, J. Paul, O. P. Perry, l“" minstrel show meant in populerity | an finds that it runs up i thousandy s¢ Minstrelsy's historic home, the Ele\emh“" those who were the founders of the | where there should be no orchestra save | first time, and the Sanford Company bur- | A- Von Bonhorst, E. F. Dizey, John L.|then dollars annually, Street opera house, in Philadelphia, has closed forever, and the burnt cork artist is now without any place that Is devoted specially to his phrticular kind of enter- talnment * There 1s an almost national significance in the fact, for the minstrel show, with its lively first part, its songs, its dances, its humor of the end men, may be sald fo represent the omly charscteristic form of theatrical entertainment (hat the United States has produced. When Dvorak, the Bohemian composer, came to the United States to get the ma- ! for & symphony he was so much at- by the original songs of the ne- special form of amusement Those who have given stuly to the sub- Ject name as the first of the mingtrels | George Washington Dixon, who is well known to fame as the “Zip Coon.” He be- #an his successful career in the eariy 'Ms. But no more than one swallow could make & summer can this lone performer, singing his negro songs and doing his dances, be termed & “minstrel show." Dan Rice, with his “Jim Crow" song, ‘which was thoroughly in the vein of the negro minstrel song of the present day, and which gave him a vogue so extraordi- nary that others saw the possibilities of the form of entertainmept as extended to on the stage, and the melodles - of the negroes should fill the whole evening, he invited some of his friends with musical skill-Dan Emmett, violinist; Frank Bower, bones, and Dick Pelham, tambo. They had & very pretentious program of musio, which went off so well that they got am- bitious. They formed their company, went out on the road and made good from the start.: Then followed & host of other min- strel combinations, and by the time the fifties bad arrived minstreisy was on.the top crest of its vogue. The show of that day was much on the same lines as that which has survived to the present generation, except that it had lesqued them In such clever style that it had the audiences in the big cities scream- ing with laughter. Sanford wanted to play permanenty in Philadelphia, but his theater burned down at the start of his engagement, and, left without a home, he decided to take the Eleventh Street opera house. This was the beginning of the occupancy | of the bullding by minstrels, and there was never a hiatus in the 50 years that fol- lowed until a few weeks ago, when the bullding closed its doors as the home of the black face artist It is said that ro other -building now standing was the home of one kind eof en- Carncross, J. W. H. Lincoln, Bam Sharp- ley and Master J. Sanford The combination was held together vir- | tually intact until 18®, when Carneross and Sharpley left the company and opened up at another theater The loss of these two favorites was quite | & blow, for Carneross was a noted ballad singer and Sharpley was & great comedian, Banford did not do nearly so well without them, and finally got into financial troubles, which compelled him to give up the house. When he did so other capital was quickly forthcoming to put Carncross in charge About a dozen years ago Mr. Carncros withdrew from the business. and was suc- ceeded as- proprietor by .Frank Dumont who, untif the finish of the' house a few weeks ago, agted as middle. man, wrote all the burlesques and conducted the busi- ness end. Many noted singers and comedians have appeared at the old house. In addition to Use it or not, You could not s a8 he heard them on the plantations [ Il & whole evéning. ROt then been elaborated to such an extent. | tertainment. for so long & period. He returned, together with Sharpley, and families al 5 &ow" “WW that Ne decided that they were the only| Rice §ave a burlesque, something in the | There was & first part, with the whole| The litte cpera house had been built | the house then became known as the home of ph m” e house. approval original fosm of melody the new world af- | form of & comic opera, and he fitted it | company in black. end men furnishing the | as & church. The congregation moved to |of the Carncross and Dixey company, their physician and of many-years have given Sorded and he incorporated them with most | with melodies of the plantation. comedy, interlocutor asking the question, | & handsomer bullding and vacated thelr | Dixey being the most popular of the oid them great co medicine. S Argoe as your usbeflu‘w than to ask your doctor the school board alone using $1,500 worth. He suspects that many slamps paid for by the city are not used strictly for official husiness, and he has a scheme to stop the graft. His plan is to have adopted an ordinance providing that every department of the city: government shail be compelled to secure the stamps from the comptroller's office and that every stamp | be perforated with the word “‘Detroit, to show on its face by the city and is y but city purposes doctor says about