Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 03, 1900, Page 10, Image 10

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TTTTC OMATTA "DATT.iT TVEE: TUESDAY. APTUTj ',, 1000.
ii.wnr.v ininArusi' sai.ij.
100 litfrn Clprkn for Tiiriilny " !HI
:tlMI,0l .SiiiU of IVopli-'fi .Slorr.
This rolwiifll Kale brounht even bigger
crowds .Monday than wo looked for and wp
liavo to nnolnglz to those cuatomcm who
had to go Bay without being waited on.
Tuesday the immense stork will bo better
nrrancfl tor ni-lllng, and In addition wo
havo put on 100 extra naleepeoplo and n
suro tho best posslblo service. The earlier
you conio tho easier to delect.
Such tremendous bargains In fine new
poods wero never oflored to Omaha buyers
until "The People's Store" was compelled
to sacrifice their Immense stock for Hay
den's ready cash. Wo make the prices that
do tho business.
HAltOAINS ON' SAM: TTKSDAY KIIOM
TUB PBOPLB'S STOCK IN DOMESTIC
AND UNUN DEPARTMENT:
All the 35c, 3!c and 50c towels nt 2.'c
each; 25c towels nt 15c each; 32 and 40
Inch wldo India linen aud lawn, was 10c and
Jfic, ut Hayden's, Gc yard; Sc and 10c
checked nainsook at Hiiyrtcn'H, 2,4r; yard
wldo mill remnants, bleached muslin, at
tho nit? Store, 34o yard: 30-Inch fancy
drapery Swiss, was 10c, 12',ie and 15c yard,
all perfect, Hi Haydon's Sr yard; 25c anil 2'Jc
bleached table linen, lRc; People's Store
damask, marked $1.75, on sale at Uayden's,
J1.00 yard; 2-yard long dresser scarfs, plain
white and fancy printed, wero 25c, TuesJav.
J5c. Now Is tho time to pick tip bargains
In linens aud domestics; toko a look through
our department, the largest stock and tho
lowest prices every time.
imi:ss ooodh sai.k.
Jmt hear the other fellows roar. All the
blow and all tho gush do not mako prices.
Wo have tho People's 7-month-old dress
goods, and any lady wanllliR a new drcm, It
Is Just llko finding it. .lust read: Neat new
spring plaids, 2'4c yard, all you want of
them (no peddlers); half wool cashmeres,
he; half wool serges, 10c; storm serges 42
Inch wide, 10c; homespuns and silk and
wool novelties. Oc; plaids, Miltlngo, novelties,
sold up ns high an C!c, on this sale, 15c. Seo
our 2.1n tables; there Is not a yard on them
that the People's did not sell from 50c to
J1.00 per ynrd. See our 30c table, all goods
wore hold nt from 75c to $M per yard. All
the cheviots that the People's sold at $1.50.
we will sell nt 75c; all tho crepons that thn
Pcoplo's sold up to $2.50 will go at 9Se; all
the golf plaids that tho People's sold at
$1.08, will go on this salo at 75c; nil the
Krench flannel that the People's sold nt
75c and OSc will go on this sale at 40e.
Sweeping reductions will be made each
day until all this surplus stock will be
rinsed out Come early. Several special
salesmen here to wait on you.
TUESDAY WOOER AND DETTEIt P.AR
C1AINS KKOM THI3 PEOPLE'S SILK STOCK
Such crowds, such bargains, such excite
ment, was never beforo witnessed at any
silk salo ever held. We will bo in better
BOSTON STORE'S CHALLENGE
Our Annual Challenge Sals Startine Todaj
tbe Greatest MercintiU Erent in Omaha.
BARGAINS ALMOST BEYOND BELIEF
Tlir Immense lltiyltiK Crrmil (lint
'TliroiiKetl livery Alule In Our Mtiirr
Toiliiy PriM eil Hint Nil eh llur
unlni Were Aever OITereil,
STILL GRANDER tlAKGAINS TODAY.
Wo say It again and provn It again. No
other store can glvo you un good values as
no do.
No ono can glvo you so much for your
money as we do.
No matter what happens,
No matter when or how.
We ehalleugo any one to offer such re
markable bargains as these:
Ladles' laundered shirt waists, this season's
style, 75c iiuallty. Challenge salo price, 2'jc.
Ladles' $1.50 flgm-ml brilllantlno skirt,
challenge sale price, 19c.
Ladles' $5.00 silk lined spring Jackets,
black and colored, challenge sale price,$ 2.19.
75c Krench coutlllo and summer corsets,
black, whlto and fancy floral designs, all
sizes, main floor, challenge sale price, 29c.
CHALLENGE SALE DRESS GOODS.
25c dress goods, 5c yd.
$1.00 dress goods, 29c yd.
$t.50 dress goods, 19c yd.
50c silks, 9c yd.
75c illks, 25c yd.
$1.00 silks, 49e yd.
$2.50 black silk velvet, 69c yd.
CHALLENGE SALE SUITS AND SKIRTS.
$12.50 ladleH' tailor mado suits, $5.00.
$17.60 ladles' silk lined suits, $9.9S.
$3.9S silk capes, $1.50.
$7.60 all wool tailored skirts. $1 .03.
Ladles' tailor made skirts, $2.9S.
CHALLENGE SALE MILLINERY.
$1.00 pretty trimmed hats. 39c.
$1.25 trimmed walking hats, 50c.
50o untrlmmed hats, be.
$1.00 untrlmmed bats, 25c.
$2.50 trimmed hats, $1.00.
Copies $10.00 pattern bats, $3. OS.
Copies $15.00 pattern hats, $1.98.
$1.00 and $1.00 flowers 10c and 19c.
Challenge salo of all kinds of dress trim
mings, worth up to 75c, go nt 3c and 5c yd.
1.000 bolts almost every style dress trim
mtngH, worth up to 25c, go at lc and 2c yd.
300 pieces silk fringed gulmp, all colors,
worth 35c, challengo sale price 3c yd.
2.1c fancy buckles, chalkugo salrprlco Cc.
Dig bargain table with torchon and silk
laces, challenge sale price l'c yd.
Kour bargain counters with Valenciennes,
Mechlin. English and German torchon, silk
position to wait upon you, tables will again land oriental laces, worth up to 50c, challenge
CLOTHING AT A SACRIFICE
All Profit Pnjhed Aiidi-All Energj De
Toted to Quick Selling.
THE CONTINENTAL MUST IKVZ THE ROOM
Money nil Olijerl. Too Vt (iiiriuent llr
Hprveil Snip A (Trot llnllre MneU
of I'llie Itenily to Weiir Clothe
HntM, Mliuci, I'ttriiNhliiK.
The one great opportunity Is now n't hand.
Never again will you bo able to buy such
reliable clothing nt such prices, but we'ro
determined to move tho goods and we'ro
cutting tho price devper than It's ever been
cut before. $20,000 worth of clothing must
be got out of the way this week.
Top coats worth $S go nt $5.00.
Top coats worth $10 go at $6.75.
Top coats worth $12 go at $7.50.
Top coats worth $15 go at $10.
Top coats worth $1S go nt $12.75.
Top coats worth $22 go at $15.03.
Suits worth $10 go nt $7.60.
Suits worth $12 go at $10.00.
Suits worth $22 go at $16.00 .
Stills worth $25 go at $18.00.
Hoys' long pants suits go nt J3.S5, $5.50
and $8.60 that are worth double.
Hoys' 2-plecu suits at $2. S3, $3. So, $1.50.
Hoys' reefer suits, $2.50.
Hats at 75c.
Hats at $1.00 and $1.50.
All our hnts at half prlco or less.
Shoes at $2.50.
A shoe that will cost you $4 and maybe
$3 at other stores.
This Is a. genuine cut prlco sale forced
upon us by tho tearing down of our
Klfteenth street wall and by the arrival of
the new spring suits for which we must find
room.
CONTINENTAL CLOTHING CO.,
N. E. Corner 15th and Douglas.
t ii i,i,i:m: sai.i; ni xitor.s ii..ii.
U.lMMl l.ntllp' ..-.. OH, Kt.tM) nmt :i,00
lliiiiilttirn mill Welt Shoe nt !l.:tl.
AT IIOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
We have always told you that we sold more
shoe. and better shoes for the money thmi
nil the other stores In town put together,
nnd we demonstrated this fart again yester
day and will do It again today In n
manner which leaves no room for doubt and
which Is really remarkable.
$1.39 KOR LADIES' $5 AND $4 SHOES.
You Just think of It. hero we put on sale
no less than 2.000 pairs ladles' nno black and
tan hand turn shoes, absolutely made to re
tall this spring for no less than $3.00 and
for up to $3.00 pair, nnd glvo you your choice
for $1.39.
Theso are facts which cannot bo denied,
get our share today while this oppor
tunity lasts, It Is almost Impossible for It to
occur again.
Wo have also a big salo of men's shoes
nt $1.69, which are better thnn any man's
$2.50 or $3.00 shoes that are offered nnywhero
else. k
Our misses' shoes at $1.15 arc better than
anybody etaes $1.60 shoes.
And wo have splendid boys' shoes nt $1.39,
j which uro better than anybody clses $1.73
, shce.
Iloston Storo fells more shoes nnd better
shoes than anybody else In town and you
know It. Como to this salo today.
IIOSTON STORE. OMAHA.
N. W. corner 16th nnd Douglas Sis.
nt hi" rib- were broken The old Injury
Trnelim s l.otiN lieiimler.
ATLANTA. (in . April 2 - The Journal's
Ja.'ksoiu llle. I'll, i orrr-pomli'iit nerd tile
following The oilier or polloe Ill rerellH
of lixmlilrx rrom SI Louis akln Inf. r
inatloti onrertilng tbe u bi-re.ili -'its i I
Roland fju'titln. t iibb' of ,i I it'n' ' orpor
Mttou of that 'll He Is said to hive
ubsi otiib d with Jl" (Jiili tln wiii trai ed
to New (HN.in-i ft. .in w hli b tl.i' ' l left
for Klorld.i, K""U bv way of Atlanta
Grand millinery opening Wednesday nnJ
Thursday. Kred Kern, 1408 Douglas.
bo filled to overflowing with theso wonderful
values: Moro silk at 10c. More silk at 25c.
Moro silk at 33c. Moro silk nt 29c. $2.00
fancy silk nt 49c nnd 69c. $2.60 brocado and
evening silk for 69c. $1.00 black silk at 50c.
Foulards aud wash silk almost given
away. No ono ever dared to sell silk so
cheap. No sale ever compared to this. Come
nnd bring your friends. $25,000 worth of
silk to be sold at once.
1E0PLU"S NOTIONS, RIBBONS, ETC.
Como and seo tho marvelous bargains.
A lot of 25c, 35c nnd 50c belts from tho
"People's" store nt 5c each. 5c, 10c and 16c
dress trimmings lc yard. Spool cotton lc.
Crochet cotton, best quality, 2c. A big lino
of 25c and 3."c picture frames 10c each. 50c
dresser scarfs 19c. Rest quality corduroy
binding 2'c yard. Host quality brush edge
binding lc ynrd. 60c belt hose supporters
16c pair. 60c handbags 16c. Ribbons worth
25c at 5e yard.
KURNISHING GOODS KROM "THE
PEOPLE'S."
Men's finest 50c neckwear at luc. Regular
$1.00 neckwear 25c. Men's 25c hosiery at
10c. Men's 35c suspenders 15c. Men's 75c
white and colored shirtB from tho "People's
Store." slightly soiled, nt 26c. All "The
People's" 75c underwear nt 25c. $1,00 kid
gloves 39c. $1.60 kid gloves 69c. Ladles'
36o hosiery nt 15c. Children's 23c hose at
10c. Ladles' 60c underwear 1214c. Ono
lot of ladles' underwear worth up to $1.00
nt 26c. Ono lot of cornets worth up to $1.50
nt 49c.
THE ENTIRE GROCERY STOCK OK
"THE PEOPLE'S STORE" NOW ON
SALE IN HAYDEN I1ROS. GROCERY DE
PARTMENT AT HALK PRICE.
"Tho People's" 25c baking powder, 9c.
All kinds of spices In pkgs., "People's" price
10c; ours 3c. IS-oz. cans sauced mackerel,
"The People's" price 3Sc; ours 23c. 15c
baked beans; our prlco 6c. Pickles In glass,
"Tho Peoplo'B" prlco 15c; now 6c, Their
6o prunes now 3c. Their 10c prunes now 5c.
Runkle Pros, cocoa, their prlco 45c; ours
25c. Aunt Jemlna's pancako Hour 5c. "The
Pcoplo's" 10c Japan rice, 6c. Their Sc
Jap rice, 3c. 25 lbs. sugar for $1.00. The
Peoplo's 12c quality corn, 7V4c. "Tho
People's" 10c cans lyo now 6e.
HAYDUN I1R03.
salo nrlco 34c. 6e and 10c yd.
An ImmuiHo quantity of all kinds colored
embroidery, challenge wale prlco 5c and 7V4c
yd.
Embroidery and Insertion, worth up to 3.
challenge sale price 3',ic, 5c, 7'4c nnd 10c yd.
CHALLENGE SALE CLOTHING.
$7.50 men's wool suits, $3.95.
$12.60 men's wool suits, $6.50.
Men's llnent $17.50 business stills, $12,60.
$3.00 boys' sultf. $1.25.
$3.00 boys' suits, $1.98.
Hoys' wool kneo pants suits, doublo knees
and seats, 29c.
CHALLENGE SALE KURNISHING GOODS.
$1.00 men's laundered shirts, 39c.
60c colored laundered shirts. 29c.
Men'" $3.00 spring hats, $1.3S.
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
N. W. corner 18th nnd Douglas.
I mi In lii Servlee.
The Anchor Lino steamship City of Rome
n resume her regular plnco In tho New
York nnd Glasgow service nt once, bavin,';
Just been released from tho service of tho
Hritlsh government. Her next sailing day
from Now York will bo May 6.
Why t'lulrrmi In dip Dnrli
When by traveling In tho luxurious sleep
ing cars of tho CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE
AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY you may turn
on tho electric lamp and maku tho berth ns
light as day.
City Office, 1504 Karnam st.
Grand millinery opening Wednesday nntl
Thursdny. Kred Kern, 1108 DoughiB.
Stonecyphwr, prlntor, nd-wrltor. Up-to-date
cuts for sale. 1201 Howard. Tel. 1310.
I tonipnt limner.
It should ALWAYS bo remembered
Only ono Chicago rnllway line
Operates Llbrnry Huffet Cars
On ALL limited trains.
ONLY ONE railway line
Runs a limited day train
I'rom Omaha to Chicago, Illinois,
With Drawing Room sieepers, library and
dining cars.
ONLY ONE railway lln
RUNS TWO fast night trains
From Omaha to Chicago
With complcto dicing and library car
service.
THE OLDEST railway line In Omaha.
Tho greatest mileage of any Omaha line.
Tho moBt modern and best equipped.
THE NORTHWESTERN LINK.
Viinoiiiieoineiita.
A matinee will bo given tomorrow of "The
Old HomeHtcad" at Boyd's. Denman Thomp
son will positively appear at this perform
ance. Usually Mr. Thompson dims not ftp
pear at mid-week matlnew, but ns this 1s his
first appearanco In Omaha In this play he
has consented to play his part.
Sydney Klower, LL. D., of Chicago, has
consented to give ono more, lecturo in Oma
ha boforo ho leaven. Tonight at Credghton
hall ho will speak on Zolsm, tho new rellg
Ion on magnetism nnd perpetual youth.
Tlie Attention of thr
Travollng public Is respectfully Invited to
tho magnificent equipment offered to patron?
of tho CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST.
PAUL RAILWAY between Omaha nnd Chi-
eago. Solid vestl'iuled, steam heated and
electric lighted trains. Palace sleepers and
diners, buffet and library cars, freo reclin
ing chair cars, fast tlmo and union depots,
City Ticket Ofllce, 1504 Karnam st.
K. A. NASH General Western Agent.
Witnesses wanted parties who were
present Monday morning In Hayden'a dress
goods department when a young man was
dragged through tho storo and called
"shoplifter," etc. Address D 33. Hee.
All palms, bulbs and other choice plants
from Greater America exposition aro for
sale nt Apalry building, Exposition grounds,
at very low prices. Open Sunday.
I TIM IBWMK'CTW STCETli!
FOUR OF 'EM FOR CHICAGO
Anl they'ro nil fast.
Daylight Hxpr ss 7:23 a. m.
(Parlor and chair cars.)
Vestlbuled Klyer 4:00 p. m.
(Sleeping, dlnltiB and chair ears.)
Chicago Limited 7:30 p. m.
nieuping. inning ami cnuir cars.)
Chicago Special 12:35 iMidnleht
(Sleeping, dining, library nnd chair cars.)
Ticket Ollloo, Burlington Station,
1 502 Farnnm St. 1 0th and Mason Sts
Tel, 260. Tel. t2D.
1
TWENTY ARRESTS, NO FINES
"Mine Momlny" MnrullIK I'liftnrn III
1'ollce Court nnil In No Ciinp l
I'll II iM ll III Ollt llllllONPll.
Twenty arrests were made by tho pollco
between noon of Saturday and 9 a. m. yester
day. Tho names of all of these wero called
In police court h,i the morning, and all
wero arraigned savo those who were out on
bond, yet In not a single caso was a pun
ishment Imposed. All who pleaded guilty
wero discharged and tho cases of all who
pleaded not guilty were sot for hearing at
somo future time.
One of tho officers, who had an especially
strong case against his prisoner, snld-
There Is very little encouragement for the
pollco to mako arrests when they feel confi
dent that tho chances aro fifty to one
against conviction. Tho testimony of a
pollco olllcer seems to have very little
weight In this court. Tho word of tho
prisoner Is usually taken In preference to
that of the arresting officer, and petty
offenders throughout tho city simply give
tho police the laugh."
Of tho twenty offenders booked for ar
raignment live, wero plain drunks, three
were vagrants, threo disturbers of the pence,
throo wero charged with assault and bat
tery, threo with hauling manuro within the
city limits, ono with maintaining a nulsancs,
ono with violating tho garbage ordinance
and one with driving a tuck without a
number.
Aloptnllt.v StntUtloN.
The following births nnd denllm were re
ported nt the olllee of the Hoard of Health
during tho twenty-four hours ended nt noon
Monday:
limbs-James V,. Llndley. 1510 Corbv,
hov; C). V. Itosengren. loi will'iitns, boy,
J. V. Carroll, Thirteenth and Kavan, bo ,
Charles Smith, 26X1 Decatur, boy.
Dentil Albert Hell. UOS South Thir
teenth, 23 venrs; Hannah Illooin, tiurkso-i
hospital, 56 years; I'. A. Krleksnn. St Jo
seph's hospital, 23 years; Hlatieh (. Davie,
1341 South Korty-olglith. 11 yearn.
ArlrmN Goo Inwiino.
NEW YORK, April 2. -Mis Emily OMgh
lnn, rister of Rn I'oghlan. the netres.
and herself well known on the stage, was
taken to Hellevue horpltnl todny apparently
iluiane. She has been III several days nnd
yoiterda:- she twenme so violent that her
physician d n-e'eil that he be sent to Helle-
TritliNiort f'liiiiliiiiniloi- III.
RAN FRANCISCO. April 2-i'antnln
! Hurt, rommander of the transport Warren.
Is ill at st i,uko s nospuni mpvpnii years
ngo ho met with an accident In which two
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU ?
If not, drink Graln-O made from puro
cralns. A lady writes: "The first time I
made Grnln-O I did not like, It. but nfter
using It for one wek nothing would Induce
me to go back to coffee." It nourishes and
feeds the system. Tho children can drink
It freely with great benefit. It Is the
strengthening substance of pure grains.
Get a package today from your grocer, fol
low the dlroctlon In mnklnc It and you
will havo a delicious nnd healthful table
beverage for eld and young, luc and 2sc.
"Honest Injun" Dec.
Do you think It's a gentlemanly net nfter
you receive from your patients money for
attending them, to Insist on them having
your prescriptions filled at rertaln stores
so vou can get your "rtke off ' Now, Doc,
Is It n sqimrn dal to tell your patlont.
when other druggists Mil them that It's
wrong. "Doc," our opinion of you I that
you arc a flrst-clasn "grnftr," "sponger"'
nnd n fraud.
Schaefer's Sure Death OV
:rnmer's Kidney Curo 7,"e
Duffy's Malt Whisky
Pnlne's Celery Coin-pound
Ulrney's Catarrh Powdor
OzomuVlon
Physclne ,
Scott's Emulsion
West's Nervo and Drain
Pyrumld Pile Cure
Pinkhum's Compound
wine or Ctirum
Fresh Mineral Wafer
We have told von before that our -.tore
Is the PRINCIPAL MINHRM. WATER
DEPOT OF THE WESTERN cnl'N
TRY. This statement I iiliolutel true
nnd we go farther bv mnklim th tutc
tnent. which we i hall, tige ,m one to
dlproe. that we havo MORE KINDS of
MINERAL WATER THAN I carried by
any dealer WEST OF NEW VOIIK.
We mention a few kind. which are
imrtlculiitiy hard to obtain, but which
we always have ftosh from spring.
POLAND WATER from Male-.
ALl.ol'EC WATER from Wl-consln.
IDANIIA WATER from Idaho.
CAR A DANA WATER from Spain.
HORO LITHIA WATER from Waukesha.
WEST HADKN WATER rrom Indiana
RI IHNAT i ' i N 1 I , WATER from Spain.
VICIIV WATER from Franco
CARLSHVD W TKR from ll.dieml.i
VERONICA WATER from Louisiana.
j Sherman & McGonnell Drug Go
New Location. Cor Itith nnd Dodge
Omaha to
San Francisco
56
I
i
Hours
55
Minutes
Is tho tlmo made by "THE OVERLAND
LIMITED" II hours 55 minutes quicker
than any other line. Through Drawing
Room. Pullman Palace Sleepers. Huffet,
Smoking anil Library Cars. Dining Cars,
meals a la carte.
CITY TICKET OFFICE:
1RU2 KARNAM fT.
Telephone it It).
g BAD TEETH
MADE GOOD
Wo chango old teeth to now ones Hot
ter teeth mean bettor health. Our plates
ato lomfortablo and mittsfactory.
Good Set $,ri.00
Gold Killings $l.G0 up
Teeth Cleaned ,. To
TaiTs Philadelphia Dental Rooms.
1517 lIUUIiLAH ST.
Kor an appetizer Cook's Imperial Extra
Dry Champagne leads all. Kor 40 years It
has taken tho lead for lta purity.
Mile Nervine
flchnofer's Cough Curo
.Peruna i
lirorao Quinine; ...
S. 8. S. ..LATA...
Grand millinery opening Wednesday and
Thursday. Kred Kern, 1408 Douglas.
SCHAEFER
CUT PRICE
URUGKIST
Cor. 101k Ml Chlcngo Sla.
8..0
roe I .
IT Collar
HAYDEN
s
THE PEOPLE'S STORE STOCK
ON SALE
mm
$300,000
Worth of
Fine New
Dress Goods, Silks,
Linens, Domestics, Wash Goods, Furnishing Goods,
Notions, Embroideries, Ribbons, Shoes, Sheet Music,
Groceries, Etc. sacrificed for spot cash, will be sold at the
most ridiculously low prices ever named by any house in
America. The most gigantic merchandising deal ever
transacted.
The Biggest and Best Bargains
Ever Put on Sale
"Tho People's Store" was in business for.le3s than seven months and every dollar's
worth of goods they sold us was new and stylish. They had the highest priced goods in
Omaha, but there was not ruiflicient demand for them.
UAYDEN'S WILL MAKE THE PRICES THAT WILL DO THE BUSINESS.
40,000 Pairs
of Shoes on Sale
The entire immonso shoo stock of "The
People's Storo"--tho Taylor, Crookor & Young
stock the French, Skinner & Minor stock,
and tho Underwriter's Salvago Co., bought
for spot cash at a fraction of their value, will
bo sold at about one-quarter their real value.
All on Bargain Tables, arranged in
sizes to make selection easy.
Tho earlier you como tho bettor a hundred extra clerks to wait on you.
A STORE
FOR THE PEOPLE
Spring and enterprise combine to
bring the standard of tho store up
to that of any iti the land. The col
lection of spring ready-to-wear
things under this roof today, speaks
a quality of enterprise that tho town
has not experienced before, and tho
stock ofFors advantages in prices that
only the greatest amount of capital
can insure. There is no good rea
son why you should not get inter
ested in the selling going on in this
store. Space will not permit us
telling much about them, only
that the facilities that this store
commands, the opportunities that
the great output creates, etc., lifts
the selection away above tho best
efforts of any hereabout.
Men's Spring
Overcoats.
Thai's the price of the
best Spring Overcoat
that's to de found an
where in America jor $o.
ITS COrR7
LA 7 EST ST VLB,
CORRECTL Y TAILORED
PROPER LENGTH,
and it's worth eight dollars of any man's money.
The only question arises iy, do you want one?. If
you have one, you don't need it. If you havon't
one, now's your chance to get the best overcoat you
or your neighbor ever bought for $f. We've other
coats'as high in quality as you might want, then
start at $5 and go at fifty cents and a dollar a jump
and your money's worth in every garment.
An assort ment unapproached and unequalled in
all the land, the same styles, tho same lit, the same
tinish and one-third the price the merchant tailor
asks you.
In tfie Millinery Store
Third Floor.
How seldom a woman gets thoir
money's worth in millinery! And
we are told that Omaha women pay
more for their hats than do women
of other large cities. Why?
This state of things will soon
alter is being altered. Tho store's
latest move is to sell you ready-to-
DUt-OIl lllillillfirv flip inrrnnt
. - - - J w v t j vvyu jvuiu
the latest and choicest styles, at one-half and less
than can bo found elsewhere. Tho department
is ready for your looking. Wo'vo marked every
hat in plain figures. You'll take no chance of go
ing wrong in your Kastcr selection.
ES EERE.
Tho end of tha great Are Rain of I'Unoj drawn near. nocllon must bt mad
quickly, hut Mh la oaay with mich tempting prices na the ttfti on the Pteaoa
ohow. This salo entera into Its fourth week with mid Im In In hod TlEor, but It
doaerves to, for It has been A PIANO BALK WITHOUT A PAHALLEU. The
Pianos, tuu prices nnd tho tcnus havo mado It ko.
A Few of the Many Bargains.
Fine Upright Pianos, all varieties of woods, $188
and upwards.
Cabinet Grand Upright, worth $825, only $188.
Fine Hallet & Davis, walnut case, only $225.
Ebony Case Upright, only $100.
BTKINWAY, A. R OHABK, VOSK, STBCBit, FJMKRSON AND PACKAflUJ
Planoa, $100 la than regular prior. Now, clean, dry PIno on which tha
factory made Bpocla! concession owing to our lows by flro, at correspondingly
low prl 'ea.
Kvery In-itrtiment fully warranted. We noil on eay monthly payment and
rive hundBcuue Stool and Scarf fro with each Instrument.
Senile
Mueller,
if &J
Reliable Piano House,
1313 Farnam Street. 337 Broadway. Go. Bluffs
HURRY TSfiflE FOR
PIANO BUYING
HAYDEN B
m
CURE Y0URSELFI
I Itic 43 int Uti.nttin4
la 1 1 i Jll. YM (Mm liar -iii, loimmilin' l..n.
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tMrQM flouitliao, I't i tu., tin '. t l iMtriu
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C1NCIHHT O.JHM " "y "rilESUU.
l 'i- ..r I. Iiotili'. (. -(.ircuir
cui in iikiu.V
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fi-Kawf
Curfs when all
oi hem fall Prompt
in a. Hon. H,if , ,4
""' Try it,
WANTHD-luae ut fo, tivulth that
IM P-a-N H wll' not be nZnt. 5ml . cinti
to IUpHtix Chi mlral Co.. N Vor c. for S
uimpluu and 1 0fi0 testimonial.
THE BEST 7EK-GEHT CiBSR IN THE MARKET
1 mmii'
Selling; "The People's Store" Stocks.
CONTAINS THE FINEST CUBAN TOBACCO
UNION EMDE
p. r. niCK m. r. co MA.i;r.fTi nuns, st. i.olis, aio.
O. A. KAIUiUACIC, OMAHA, UISTIUUVTUU.
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