5
n
$3 Boys' Wool Suits $1,25
Today Mo most sensa
tional bargain in boys' cloth
ing wo over offered
25c, 50c Neckwear 5c, 15c
Saturday we place on sale
a manufacturer's entire stock
of silk band bows and shield bows
worth twenty-live JJf
Cents, at O
and his entire stock of
$1
iUKN'S COLORED
: 39c
35c Canfleld Dress Shields 6c pair
10,000 pairs genuine Can-
35c Wash Veils 10c
10,000 high class white and
cream colored embroidered
Great Sale of Laces
50c Laces at 5c and 10c
L',000 bolts of iiigh class
imported laces, including silk
laces, wash laces, and lace and
insertion suitable for dress
trimmings, in all the very
latest patterns and designs.
Part of these laees liavo been on oxhibi
SI, $1.50 J4JS8?8 15c, 25c
1,000 ladies' perfect litting
fast black and colored Jersey
Waists: one of the most serv
iceable and comfortable houso
waiuts; in various styles, all
the plain ones worth up a
dollar, go at 15c, and all the
LA UN I) EH EI)
SIllltTS for
ine (Jan-
6c
A grand lot of the newest
patterns in men's colored laun
dered SfllrtS with cuifs and col
hold dress shields,
seconds, we otter
Saturday at Gc
pair
wash veils and hat scarfs. A
1000 boys' all wool
suits from .'i to 8
and double breasted
suits from 9 to 15
years all pants havo
double Beats and knees
small part ol tins grand Jot ol
veils has been displayed in
our front show window. They
are worth J5e. All go on
bargain square at 10c each.
lars attached all
sizes go at
50c Pocket Books 15c
Ladies' and gent's all kinds
of pocket books, purses,
50c fine satin teck,
J fancy trimmed waists worth
imperials 'ini iour-m
tion In our show window, anil worth up
up to a dollar and a half, go
at 25c.
I5c - 25c
$
nanus
all
latest
style
card cases, etc.
worth up
to 50c,
to sue yd. All o in two lots atoo ana
lUo yil .
go at 15c each.
I III 1 1 1 I
linPenais lour-in
w SSel 1 39
ftofeb style E WW E. IB
25
I tJC B WU 5i ,nd Mr
1 g W0 W V
5c
25c NECKTIES 5c
One big counter of
ladies' plain white and
colored pique neckties,
5c each.
10,000 yards of summer lawns worth 5e yil, go at
la yard.
3 MLm WWwmmk'WtrB BTV
NPEIS & SONS
'5ID0UGLP'
35c ORGANDIES 5c Yard
All the balance of McCreery'a
lace lawns, organdies,
dimities, etc., go to
day at 5c yd. Most of
them worth 15c, 25c, 35c'
cureerya
5c
Men's and Boys' New Spring
I
CLOTHING
In entering upon the spring season we
broaden the scope of our clothing busi
ness in the fullest sense of the word.
We carry now complete lines of the Finest Rcady-tO-WCar
Clothing that can be made, made up under our
own special directions by tailors to the trade known
to be the best of all. We have determined that our
clothing department shall be able to satisfy the
wants of the moBt exacting. You will see Saturday
full and complete lino's of the finest
Satin lined Prince Albert Suits,
Imported Clay Worsted Suits, Fancy Striped Worsted
Suits, Imported Cassimeres, Serges, Cheviots
and Tweed Suits-
To still more forcibly impress those facts
upon you that we have those new lines
of the highest grades of clothing already
in Block wo quoto
THESE SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY
uu urn mijuu
TODAY,
Saturday,
GREAT SPECIAL SALE
MEN'S and BOYS'
NEW SPRING STYLE
Hats -Caps
Immense Shoe Bargains
Exciting Shoe Bargains
Sensational Shoe Sales
Unparalleled Shoe Bargains
Shoe Bargains that will make
new shoe history in Omaha
m BARGAIN SPARES
1,800 PAiRS
MEN'S FINE SHOES
in seal trrain calf, boxcalf, willow, horse hide, French calf, blacks
and tans; all weights of soles; single, double or triple
WORTH UP TO FOUR DOLLARS A PAIR
Go
at .
7'
1260 15 '17
50
Moii'b Hats in fur felt derbies,
pashas and all Stetson's lead
ing shapes and colors, nothing
like them shown in
town at the B I vfi1
price
Saturday
All sizes
and half
sizes 0,7,
8, .), 10
and 11.
All Our Men's Heavy Weight Suits,
Go at Half the Former Selling Prices
Mens Top Coats Spring Wear
An unrivalled and magnificent showing of men's stylish
spring overcoats, complete in every detail of refined tailoring
iCshion's latest order. The colorings and materials are in
the newest tan and gray herringbone effects, two toned English covert cloths,
Meltons, etc, with plain and silk linings, velvet collar, coats cut in the different
lengths, medium and fashionably short they are in fact spring overcoats of the
right style, the right kind and right lit for everybody.
Wo quote the following special prices for Saturday's sale
$3.50 $5.00 $6.50 $8.50 $9.98 $12.50
Men's Derby and Fedora
Hats, latest spring styles and
shades, most ex
traordinary value,
Saturday at $1.48. . I
$1.48
Here's the Other Sensation 3,000 Pairs
WOMEN'S SUPERB SHOES
Absolutely worth
Men's exceedingly swell style
Derby and Fedora Hats,
in every new spring shape and
color, equal to any QQ
$3 hat on the mar- $ a wO
ket, on sale Satur- ,1
day at $1.98
An immense lot of Boys' and
Children's Spring Style
Hats and Caps at
25c, 50c, 75c, 98c.
Four, Five and Six Dollars
1HH -
pair
All onbargain squares. These include
the finest hand and machine turns and
welts, in all the newest and latest spring
styles in black andean,1 pfain and fan
cy toppings, all made by ,tlie beil shoemakers of
Kochester and Lynn. .
IN THE
BASEMENT.
400 pair ladles' shoes and oxford tics
mado to retail nt $2.00, go at 08c.
2ti0 pair ladles' shods nnd oxford tlea,
mado to retail at $1.60, ko nt 75c.
1.000 pair ladles' rubbers, 10c pair.
I K00 pair Infants' moccasins, lCc.
E00 Infants' soft coin shoes, inc.
300 pair misses' $1.30 shoes S9c.
".10 pair children's $1.15 shoes, fi!)o.
11 IK lots of ladles' housu slippers, 490.
200 men's shoeH, $1.25.
500 pair hoys' and youths' shoes, $1.39.
PRIZE ESSAYISTS REWARDED
Pnblio Distribution of Homa Fatronagi
Bureau Trophies to FupilB.
PLANTING GOOD SEED IN FERTILE SOIL
j:rrcMllvo Method of SomlhiK Home u
l.CNNlill lit (lie Keoiinmy of lllllld
liiK (Jri'itt ('lllt-H mill Mtrotiu
Com iiiiinltli'N.
As an educator on tho hencflrenco of
patronizing homo Industry the public dis
tribution of prizes Friday ovculng by the
homo patronnRO bureau of the Commercial
club among tho children of tho public
schools was an unqualified and unbounded
HUCCC8S, Uoyd's theater was crowded, tho
greater part of iho audience being children
of assorted ages, variegated raiment,
sharply contrasting, but over tumultuous
decorum and voices of Indescribable shrill
ness. In their midst were many parents
mid elderly relatives, whoso presenco was
presumably intended to prcservo order, but
their proximity did not seem to overawe
tho youngsters, who seemed to realize that
It was tbelr night to howl. In tho boxes
with their ladles were Messrs, 1). T. Mount,
l'rcd Iloye, C. O, Uibcck, W. W. lllngham,
Myron D. .Knrr, Harry H. Ziruman nnd V.
it. Whltohorot members of-tho council; u.
V. Thomas, C3..S. H.iyward, J. IT. nurgess,
W. M. Howard, W. l Johnson and other
members of tho board of Kducatlon and City
Clerk lllgby.
Chairman K. B. AndrcwB of tho homn
patronago bureiiu' referred to tho history
ot tho organization of tho bureau, which now
isTheWorkof
lifornia's lissionfeinediej
AlAfACTUSyNIMENT,
Cathartic Tablets.
RHEUM ATI SM
Kidneys & Bladder
QUICKLY YIELD ToTHEM
The Druggist wi refund
Your money, if San Curo
?5 to benefit You r
has a membership of eighty-six factories
nnri which has for Its object Impressing
upon tho minds of Omaha people the neces
sity of buying the product of the factory
located at home instead of buying a similar
article manufactured olsowhere, nud by ,
this means Increasing tho number of om- I
ployes nnd famlHeo nnd tho population of
the city. Omahu Is reliant upon her com
merce, nnd commerco Is dependent upon tho
factories. There nro In this city and South
Omaha 150 factories, employing and sup
plying oiin-thlrd of the population. They
nro all growing, but enn be given much
stronger Impulse If given due consideration
by homo people Homo support of tho
factories located hero will bring other fac
tories. Homo patronago Is but another
form of patriotism nnd IIioho who follow It
aid themselves, especially if they bo prop
erty owners. Speaking of tho recent ex
hibit of tho bureau, Mr. Andrews said that
It Is estimated that during tho ten days ot
Its continuance It was visited by 80.000 peo.
plo, who were unitized nnd delighted to
boo what Omaha produces. Ho explained
how fifty prizes hud been offered to stim
ulate children of tho schools In writing
essays on tho subject of homo patronago
and closed with an expression of thanks to
teachers, principals, the superintendent, the
Hoard of Rducatlon nnd the pupils for tho
Interest they had manifested, over 10,000
essays having been prepared on that sub
ject. He Introduced General Cowin as pre
siding otllcer.
Cotrlu Miienl.H.
Oencral Cowin congratulated the commlt
teo on tho happy thought that prompted th.a
movement among tho children ot the com
mon hcuooIh and paid a tribute, to tho
schools, thn foundations of. the republic.
Ho declared that ha would not make a
speech, as ho had been told when asked
to presldo that ho would not lie required
to do that, as thcro would bo those pres
ent who could make epncches.
i:. J. Cliispi.il. chairman of tho promotion
commltteo of tho bureau, commended highly
thu surprlslugly clover work1 ot tho pupils
and read ns tumeata of tho excellence! ot
his Judgment two ot the essays submitted,
thnso of Master Ray Collin of tho Sara
toga school, and Mies Mamlo Uthcl Shrum
of tho Long school, each of which showed
careful rnourrh and nn accurate under
standing of tho advantages of patronizing
homo industries.
(3. M. Hitchcock of the World-Herald
expressed sonui dltlldence In speaking oven
to tho young peoplo present upon a subject
to which thoy had given weeks of careful
study. Patronize homo Industry is n maxim
which, like the maxims that "Virtue is Itn
own reward" and "Honesty is tho beat
policy," speaks for itself. The simple
proposition given, little else can bo said.
Knch appeals of Its own accord to every
hearer. Homo patronago Is desirable not
I nlono because It will mnlte. the city rich,
' but becniuo cities, like individuals, must
1 dovelop or degenerate. Lincoln's remarks
as to the protective tariff wore quoted
w herein he said that when you buy Iron
mils in England Amerlcann get the rails
but tho Englishman the monoy, whereas It
yon buy rails in America Americans get
tho rails and tho money, (oo. The eamn
principle applies to 'tho homo patronago
movement In Omaha. It tho west, ava Is
Itself of Its opportunities by manufacturing
and cousuuiiue Its own productions It will
soon bo as desirable a place in which to
livo ns the east.
R V. Kollogg of the News declared that
as a newcomer he was Impressed by the
meeting as ho had not 'been before with
Omaha's greatness. Ho had recently been
surprised to learn from General Manderson
that Nebraska's percentage of literacy was
higher than that of any other section of tho
United States. Ho facetiously concluded
that tho fact that a great many of thorn
camo from Ohio accounts for tho general
Intelligencei of tho people of this ntnte, add
ing that ho camo from that Htate himself.
Ho pointed out tho lmportanco ot factories
In tho upbuilding or cities nnd the wisdom
of patronizing such ns aro located In our
mldet.
Chairman Cowin excited considerable mer
riment by Introducing Edward Hosewater
as "another great editor, orator and states
man; a young man who, however, has had
great experience who has douo a great deal
toward tho upbuilding of tho city and who
1ms succeeded in building up a great news
paper without tnklng any personnl part in
politics himself."
Kiltvnril IloKiMTiitor'n Ailtlrpfm.
Mr. Itosewator referred to Teter Cooper's
enrly Invention of a self-rocker for his first
baby, which useful . artlclo ot household
economy ho provided with a patent fan for
scaring uwny 11 Ira and a mnnlc box. to lull
tho chllil to sleep. This was tho Initiatory
effort nt fostering tho Infant Industry. Tho
speaker went back 200 years to recount the
Infliction of n protective tariff In France
for the protection of the Industries of that
country, whjrh occasioned the migration of
largo numbers of skilled workmen from
England to Franco, and showed how old
was tho doctrlno of protection to homo In
dustry nnd how early people realized the
necessity of It. Ho called attention to tho
groat Industry In tho construction of rail
road Iron that has grown out ot tho require
ment of tho government that ovcry pound
of rails used In the construction of tho Union
l'aclflo should bo made In this country.
Going back In the history ot Omaha, he
said ho could recall tho tlmo when there
was no, ns ho rould recollect It, a factory
In tho city. Today moro than S0.000 peoplo
draw their sustenance directly or Indirectly
from Omaha's factories. Tho Ilco started
cue with ono editor and ono compositor,
nnd now pays over $500 a day In wages.
Tho World-Horald pays ns much, or nearly
so. Mr. Hosewater said that for reasons
not easily understood, tho wives ot many
Omaha men aro In tho habit of expondlng
largo sums nbrcad for things that could
Just as well bo bought at home, and that
tho visitors from Omaha nlono to tho Paris
exposition will expend abroad In that way
fully $100,000, while the aggregato expendi
tures of Americans abroad during tho ox
position for things that could bo purchased
For Dyspepsia.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Strengthens the stomach, assists di
gestion, relieves distress and the feel
ing of exhaustion and dizziness.
Genuino bcn n-vna HomroKD's on wrapper,
nt homo will reach $100,000,000, which should
be left ut home,
ill. J. Tenfold bestowed the prizes, which
occasioned a great deal of morrlment. The j
distribution was ns follows: i
Forest Fourth grade. Mary Rosonbaum.
Invenworth - Fifth grade, Elizabeth
Schrocder.
Cuss Sixth grnde, Gertrude Hospe.
Saratoga Seventh grade, Ilay Cotlln.
Ix)iig-Flghth grade. Mamlo Shrum.
High-Ninth grnde, Emma P. Solomon.
Individual Tirlzes: ,-.,nn.
Hnneroft Eighth grade, Rosa. Eddleman,
live-pound box candy. ,-.,i,,i.
I'acllle-Soventh grade. Annlo Cajord;
UCns - Eighth grnde. George Willace;
handsome rustic bottlo and thermometer.
rastellur Sovrnth grade. Helen I'rcdcr
Ickson; ono box Hent-'Em-AU soap.
Lake Sixth grade. Florence lllddcll; a
mixed tnso of fancy pickles.
Hlgh-1'arrle Kraelit; candy.
Davenport Fourth grade, I.ydtn. Peterson;
special prize, cash, W.
Columbian-Seventh grade. I-ylo Hane
ulied; $5 engraving.
Train Sixth grade, Agnes Hanson; ono
combination mattress.
Forest Fourth grnde, iMary Hosenbaum;
gold pen, pearl handle, prlzo In plush ease.
Keltom Seventh grado; ono copper wash
boiler
Leavenworth Seventh grnde, Virginia
Merges; special prize, cash, .
Walnut illll-Flftli grade, Edmund Taylor;
handsome picture.
Kong Fifth grade, Phillip Ilarnhnrdt; ono
box VnHh-A-lono nonp.
Omaha A'low Eighth grade, Anita
Weaver: kodak.
Lincoln Eighth grade, Georgo AVcldcn
feda; silver budge. ....
WlndHor Hazel Wnhl; special prize, bound
volume St. Nicholas.
Shorman-l'lfth grade. Nels AV. Fullen
Uorf ; eiiso of oxtrneta and souvenir clock.
Mason Sixth grnde, Albert Glllo; ono
piece of statuary.
Webster Eighth grude, JIargarct Hen
rlekson; piano stool. .
Central Seventh grnde, Carl Hyolr; pair
of solid cold cuff buttons.
Vinton Fifth grude, '.Martin Grobcck;
framed photograph.
Dodge Eighth grade, Clara Hlngcr; dic
tionary. Park Seventh grade, Minerva Howes; $a
gold pleoo.
ComenliiB Seventh grade, Ella Elmlgcr;
one of Omaha's celebrated zithers.
Franklin Fifth grnde, Honney Hansen;
unique card receiver.
Druid Fourth grnde, Fred Verity, fifty
pound sack Hour, twenty-llve-pound sack
i .....1 i ' ...... I. .... -I....L. .
conuneai huh ii'h-imjiiuii sauu uuukwiivui,
Centrni Park Eighth grade, Helen Car
mlchael; special prize, cash, $,
Clifton Sixth grude, Itobort McMillan;
box lino cnndles,
Farnain Seventh grade, Cluudo Itothcry;
Hlx two-pound cans hlgh-gradu Java and
Moehii ronsted coffee.
Saratogn Seventh grnde, Hay Cotlln; ono
case On Tlmo yeast and ono caso On Tlmo
starch.
1Jthron Eighth grade, lilanche Cotrcll;
rocking ehnlr.
Monmouth 'Park Fourth grade, Maudo
iMcCormlek; ono ease quarts, Old Settlers'
Canadian niaplo b.ip Hyrup.
Special prlzcHj
Columbia-Eighth grnde, Harold Moffot;
tcn-uound -.in gas roasted eoffeo,
Vinton Fifth grade, Ella Kundo; bIx two
pound enns of coffee.
l.ong Seventh grade, Vera Hemming; ono
box white soap,
Comenlus Sixth grnde, Melissa Haupt
man; $. goldplece.
Dodge Eighth grade, Jacob Schlnnk; or
der for Bhlrt or trousers,
Park Eighth grade, Fred Thomusf
mounted card with currency attached.
OFFICIALS TARE UP BURDEN
Adminiitration of Oity Affairs Falls on New
Shoulders Monday.
KARR FOR PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL
.Mayor AVI 1 1 ncturn from OiiHnti To
day, but 1 1 1 h I'rrftTPiieen for
Appointive Olliet'N Will Vol lit;
KxprcMNCit Until WicU Later.
A call has been Issued for a meeting ot
tho council on .Monday afternoon to effort
nn organization. Myron D. Karr feelH con
fident that ho will socure tho presidency.
Ho counts on tho votes of Councllmcn Has
call of tho First ward, Hoyo of tho Second,
Zlmman ot tho Third, Whltehorn ot tho
Fourth and Trostler ot thn Ninth. Tho
chairmanship of tho various committees 13
still undecided. Councilman llurkley could
probably retain his place at tho head of tho
flnanco commlttoo, but feels that ho has
borno tho onorous duties of the position,
Buillclently long and may decline n reap
pointment. Fred Hoyo has not filed his bond as coun
cilman, but Is expected to do m today.
Thl.'i will dlsplaco Councilman Hlngham,
now acting as mayor.
Mayor Moores is. expected home today
from a, two weeks' visit to his old home In
Ohio and u throng ot clients) as numerous ns
ever crowded tlio antechamber of a Itlchelieu
is already gathering in tho exccutlvo office
of tho city hall. Tho mayor will glvo no
Intimation of his preferences for appointive
olllces, however, until tho night of their
Mibmlsslon to tho .council, April 4. This
date, tho fourth Tuesday after tho Mnrch
election, Is spcclflcil In the charter. It Is
not expected that thcro will bo any sweep
ing alterations in tho present force and for
tho most part tl(oo who havo perfected
themselves In their duties during tho last
thrco years will pcTform their customary
functions during the ensuing triennial.
Tho nowly Installed city officers havo
mado llttlo change as yot in their deputies
and clerks. Comptroller Westberg will se
lect ns his deputy Fred J. Sackctt, former
tax commissioned Sackolt acted aB deputy
to Comptroller Wostborg during the tatter's
ilrst tern). Deputy Jlenry Shnrp hnfl re
signed becauso of bin contemplated removal
from the city. Ho will engago in hubincss
In Wyoming.
Treasurer Honiiliigfl'Bays that no material
cha'ngo will bo mado for tho present In thn
offlco forco under Ills control. He desires to
first acquaint himself with the full details
of his duties. The probability for the dep
ut)Hhlp Is Frank II. Ilrynnt, formerly of tho
county treasurer's olllco. Frank Ilandhauor
of tho city treasurer's olllco expectH to se
cure tho deputyshlp in thn city clerk's office,
riflli AVaiil HcpiililluiiH C'luli.
Tho Fifth Ward Republican club Thursday
night dlHcimied tho proposed Porto HJcaii
tariff law. Tho discussion was led by .E. J.
Cornish, who ttiudt' an excellent address
upon thn HUbJect, the butter appreciated be
enuso tke Hpeakcr took no decided Btand
upon the question. He dlfctiswed the matter
prlncii ally from a legal stuudpotnt, showing
the opinions of tho judges of thu miprome
court upon tlm matter of tho constitution
following tho Hag, mid tho legal stumbling
ibloeks In the way of tho adoption of the
imposed treaty. Ills rumnrlcM were fre
quently Interrupted with questions, showing
thn interest of the "nii'iii tiern of the elub In
tlm subject. At tho close of 'Mr. Cornlsh'B
address short talks were mado by several
persons and the club decided in. coutlnuo
the discussion at Its meeting next Friday
night.
Upon motion the i luli endorsed J. Y. cralg
for park commissioner anil Georgo W. llol
brook iih deputy elty clerk.
Counterfeit Silver llollnrM.
Sergeant Helmut ami Olllcer Wilbur
Thursday night found forty-seven counter
feit dollars concealed In tho woods on South
Twentieth street near tho South Omaha
line. Odlcer Wilbur rAcnlvrd u tip that tho
spurious coin was thcro smd he wont to thn
place designated, accompanied by Sergeant
llebuul. and found it. bill was unable, to dis
cover nny trace of the makers. There worn
i no Implements or dlix with tho money nnd
It Is Hiipposcil that It wuh planted there by
I tho gang of eounterfelterH which had thnlr
headquarters in that locality two years ago
i and I -wo of whom. "Shorty" Hrown und
John McCarty. are now in the penitentiary.
The coin was turned ivor to Captain Webb
jof tho I'nlted Stateii secret Pervlce,
Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt
ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL.
.UnrrliiKe Lleeimen,
Tho following marriago licenses wcro Is
sued Friday
Namo and Residence. Age
Carl ChrlBtenson, Omaha , ."1
Mamie Willrot, Omaha 0
William H. Vuughun, Omaha X!
Aljilun G, Evans, Omaha X
For thirty years I have been
the confidential adviser of thou
ands of sufferers in all parts of the
world. I have devoted my life to
the careful study of Nervous De
bility and weaknesses of men and
women, from whatever cause. I
have made a life study of electro
therapeutic appliances and have
restored over a hundred thou
sand men and women to physical
strengtli and vigor with my world
renowned Dr. SAN DEN ELECTRIC BELT
The use of Galvanic Electricity,
!'fo$YRIGrlTED
as applied under my personal di
rection, has become universal for
the cure ol nerve, glandular, or
ganic weaknesses, rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago, varicocele, etc.
Nature demands a certain sup
ply of natural Electricity, and if
this supply is reduced by excesses,
overwork, exposure, etc., weak
ness and debility are the results.
To repair this weakness, nature
must be paid. I pay nature by
returning to her storehouse that
which has been wasted and dis
sipatedthis is electricity which
is the very essence of life itself.
Electric Suspensory for Men; with all Belts.
Why should suffering ones hesitate to try this cure by natural means ? a cure based on nature's laws. Of
course there arc thousands who are as yet unacquainted with the value of my great discovery, and to these I
say 1 have decided for a time to allow my latest and most improved 1900 Model Ilelt to be taken on
THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL.
From this offer It h apparent that I am sincere in what I Mate. I will cure where drURS have failed,
and it is my knowledge of this fact that warrants me in offering you my Belt on 30 Days' Trial. " It cures
while you slep, and you pay when cured." Worn at night, it sends a pleasant, soothing current which you j
feel through the entire weakened organs, the suspensory attachment to the belt resting directly ovr the
prostate gland. Write for my little book, mailed free, or call.
4 Dr. F. G. Sanden, 183 S. Clark St., Chicago, 111. 0.'"i WiWX'' 4
