Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TIIUK-SDAY, (KTOREU S. 100!?.
SCIK.IOLLER
f'lUELLER
Tho Dig Piano House
..Tho Last Gall..
of the mammoth
Bankrupt
Lango & f.'inton
ONLY THREE
DAYS MORE
and the greatest, grantleat
and largest sale of pianos
ever held in Nebraska will
be a record of the past
more-Instruments hare been
sold by us in the past few
days than ordinary piano
stores sell in a year's time
the sale will positively close
next Saturday evening at
10 o'clock.
SATURDAY
lO p. m.
The balance of these fine
instruments will be closed
out without regard to value
or profit we bought them,
at 40c on the dollar, and'
will sell them, if necessary,
' at a loss in order to clean
up the balance.
Uo Fair Offer
Refused
Our new fall stock is daily
arriving, crowding our five
floors to the utmost the
most magnificent display of
new styles of the best makes
west of Chicago. Steinway
& Sons, Steger & Pons, Em
erson, Vose & Sons, A. B.
Chase, Hardman, George
Steck, Mason & Hamlin,
and our own hand-made,
Schmoller &. Mueller, and a
score of others found at our
salesrooms only. The
special close prices we quote
on'-these cannot be dupli
cated in vthe west or dis
counted anywhere east.
A FEW PRICES:
HUbert, walnut nprigrbt. .$42.ff
Klinball, ebony WUK)
J. 1. Hale, uiirlntit fcS.ts.)
Knnbe, renew rxxl !1.(0
Hlasius & Sons, uprljfht,
new 08.00
Marshal! & Wendell,
uprlR.'it 122.00
Chickening, Crown. Arion,
Smith & Barnes, Mathu
shek, Ivers & Pond, Brad
bury new and used up
rights at $13$, ?153, 171
to 197 for the best one.
Terms to Suit
f!S4 HOLLER
& MUELLER
(.NCO.POX.IU)
MANUFACTURE-WHOLESALE-RETAIL
F 1 M O S
aiN mouse amd orricc: m raaasi
rACTOMV:. H rAMNAM
TCIKS'MONC taaS
OMAHA
UNCOLN, NEB
1S . tITM ST.
TSV T
CO. BLUFFS, IA
A BROawDMsfA"
p
GORDON XO LONGER JUDGE
Enpromo Court F ioaily Eildi that Ee Mutt
Ennt Ato h?t Job.
SUCCESSOR IS ELECTLf) AND QUALIFIED
Saareme rearratlea af I. E. O. Halcle
aa Oprm Sesslea at Wale a
There la a Large At
Iritiar. (From a Staff Correspondent. )
LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 7. (Svecliil.) Sani
i.el I. Gordon In no lonSTT police Ju.'.r f
the city of Omaha. He met nis Waterloo in
the supreme court today when the court
clKlded that Louis Berk was the regjlarly
elected and qualified Judge of the court
and that Mr. Gordon was no longer e.itltlml
to draw the salary of tho office. After
winning salary suits galore because the
city changed his pay from tZ,M to SI.)
during hla term of office, Gordon brought
suit against Mayor Moores to compel him
to sign his sa'.ary warrant for the year 1J2,
during the time Louis Bcrka has been tho
Jutige, having been elected In lSKtl. The
lower court refused the writ, which action
was sustained by the supreme court.
Syllnbus: A Judgment establishing the
Invalidity of an election attempted to be
maoe at the general election In 1?99 does
not render res Judicata between the same
parties the power to make such an election
ai the general election In 1H, even if
there be no change In the law affecting
the validity of such election.
An election provided for and required to
tke place by the constitution, may be
held at the required time without special
k-glHlatlon providii.g therefor.
Held, that a successor to relator for the
office of police Jjdge has been elected ano
ciualified. that relator was not the lncumu-
t nt of such office during the time for which
he Is seeking herein o en.otce payment
of salary, and that the writ prayed for
waa properly denied.
The opinion waa written by Commissioner
Glaaville.
Hawk "Will Case Decided.
The Judgment of the lower court sustain
ing a demurrer In the case of KUa C.
Spencer et al, appellants against Charles
Fort Bcovll et al. appellees, commonly
known aa the Hawke will case Is affirmed
by the supreme court. Commissioner Kirk-
patrick writing the opinion. The case came
up from Otoe county and involved the con
struction of the will of Robert Hawke.
Minnie Hawke married Charles Ford Sco-
ville. She died after attaining the age of
33 yeara and after her marriage to Scovil
leaving no issue. The appellants brought
suit for partition of the Nebraska lands
seeking to bar Scovil of his claim under the
will of his deceased wife. Scovll's conten
tion is sustained, the court holding as fol
lows: "That the testator Intended to give
to Minnie Hawke a fee simple estate in the
Nebraska land, with power of alienation
after attaining the age of 33."
Where a testator devises hla land to
hla daughter in fee simple a subsequent
What is
Catarrh?
Hyomel Cures This Common and Dis
agreeable Disease.
Hyomel cures catarrh by the simple
method of breathing it into the air pass
ages and lungs. It kills the germs of
catarrhal poison, heals and soothes the
irritated mucous membrane, enters the
blood with the oxygen and kills the germs
present there, effectually driving tills dis
ease from the system.
The complete Hyomel outfit costs but
tl.00 and comprises an Inhaler, a bottle of
Hyomel and a dropper. The Inhaler will
last a lifetime; and additional bottles of
Hyomel can be obtained for 50c
It you have any of the following symp
toms, catarrhal germs are at work some
where In the mucous membrane of the
noee, throat, bronchial tubes or tissues of
the lungs.
eSeaaies breath
lrr of Mm bow
pats scraee lb ayes
seta In tack at tlM baaa
pals la front of the hand
hnaktneea of voire
atarhargo from too aosa
stoppage of tha so-, at
if hi
arhinc of the body
Aroppinsa la tha throat
tonilanrr to take cola
burning ia la
throat
keeking to clear
throat
pais la tho chart
a cough
alit. h la aid
loams of fleeh
variable appetite
Uu ! mouth opan while alaepdig
tirk!lng back ef the palate
tha j formation of cruata la
the noaa
idryneae of tho throat ia
I tbe morning
oaa of atrangta
irpaaroa of coughing
kuugr. chort and hacking
coUfcA woraa nLgbla and
low aptrtlva at til
ralelns of fruinr mucous mornluc
matter a feelings of tifhtneaa
diSirultr la breathing acruer the upper part of
frequent eneestng th cheat
Hyomel will destroy activity of all
catarrhal germs In the respiratory organs
and in a few weeks the cure will be com
plete. This is a strong statement, but Sher
man A McConnell emphasise it by agreeing
to refund your money If Hyomel die not
cure.
Dr. Searles&Searles
SPECIALISTS
Cure All gpoclaJ
DISEASES OF Ult
BLOOD FOiSail
WEAl hERVOUS II EN
HONEY AKD BLADDER
DISEASES
Treelaneat aa Medtriue
S5.00 PER MOUTH
ExjHKilnauons and advice free at office or
by mail. WrlUen contracts given 'n all
curable disersc r refund mor.cy paid fir
treatment. Treatment by mall. 14 years
In Omaha.
Car. JUth ill Daaslaa. OM4.HA. RCIt.
Every Woman
M mmmmi aa chevst know
"lft MAJTVTL whirls, bars
-v c"cJ3. f- no-7I
fttber. bui taii4 LAM
Mfti!4 boo Mll
lull Mmniairilasl
-wut l tail. MfLf
r yf l eVtVS- I taaBigloraBisia.
a. I a. an 1 iaearaa.uiDaata,
f J taian. 1 trnu.uM ew viommmmis
f aiee m. f aiaceat aaeanbraaea.
! i I anal al aal nar
jMtUB)Ciaa.Ut seal er aa eusuaa
V
la B4am nrraaeae.
aa m a t.tt. aa :
al IuhW aaae ea sa
I Pur. Pate ant Sparkling. BottlH I
1 OnJy At the Brewery in St. Louis. I
Order from 1
B H. Mar Coaaaaay Jg
clause In his will by which he attempted
to dovlse over to othem so much of the
land a his daughter had not alienated
during her life. If she dies without leaving
issue, s void.
Water ( oatraversy o ele let.
In the case of the McCook Irrigation
and Water Power company against Charles
Q. Crews and others the court has given
an opinion of importance to Irrigators.
The defendants are riparian owners upon
the Frenchman, a principal tributary of
the Republican river Immediately above Ihe
plaintiffs' canal and claimed the right to
irrigate their lands with the wat'-r of
said stream, both by virtue of their rl
parfan rights and undT subsequent ap
propriations This suit was brought to en
Join the defendants from dlvertlns water
necesrary to the conduct and operation of
the plaintiffs' ditch and claimed ly 1h
p:a!ntiff by virtue of its priority. The ttial
court granted an Injunction and the de
fendants uppealed The decree is revfrsej
by the supreme court, with recommenda
tions. The court says, after discussing
the prlnrlple involved:
"We think the decree must be revers'd.
It does not provide In any way for prop r
compensation to the defendants for dam
ages to their riparian rights, if any they
have Buffered, nor is there any provision
for ascertainment thereof. But aa there
must clearly be further lltlgaticn between
the parties in order to settle the present
controversy, we do not think fit lo dis
miss the case. In furtherance of Justice,
where a decree Is reversed, this court may
remand the cause, with the leave to
amend the petition and bring in new par
ties, instead of requiring; the expenae of
a new suit. We think the cause should be
remanded with the leave to the plaintiff
to amend hla petition and bring in new
parties, if so advised, to the end that Its
title rosy be quieted, the damage. If any.
to the upper riparian owner by reason of
Its appropriation. lie determined and
awarded, and all matters in dispute com
pletely adjudicated in the one proceeding.
Seleroe Loses Case.
In the case of John J. Donahue, chief of
police of the city of Omaha, plaintiff, j
in error against the state of Nebraska, ex
rel. Neils Seieroe, defendant in error, a
mandamus suit against the chief of police,
the purpose being to compel the chief of
police to close certain houses of prostitu
tion In the city of Omaha, the Judgment
of the lower court granting the writ Is re
versed.
P. F.. O. CosTfitloa.
After an executive meeting this morning
the members of the supreme convention of
the P. K. O. held an open session this aft
ernoon which was attended by a large
number of club women of Lincoln and
othera. The meaning of P. E. O. was told
by Mrs. C. DeWltt Lukens of St. Louis and
the work of the Women"s club was talked
about by Mrs. W. M. Morning of this city.
Mrs. John Reed of Bait Lake City gave a
select reading and aolos were sting by Wil
bur Fiske Star of the Wesleyan Conserv
atory of Music and E. B. Carder. A 'cello
solo was rendered by Miss Lillian Eiche.
Mrs. Carrie R. Hapemnn, president of the
order, opened the session with a brief talk.
At the session previously held committees
were appointed, report! read and general
business for the good of the order was
transacted. The officers probably will not
be elected until Friday. Tomorrow evening
the delegates will be tendered a reception
at the governor' mansion, where they will
be met by the citizens of the town.
Letters the Caasa at Troable.
Because It is alleged ahe sent letters
through the mail which should not have
been sent, Mrs. Mary Lemka of the neigh
borhood of Cheney has been held to the
next term of the federal court In the sum
of 500. For several months an epidemic
of anonymous letter-writing haa convulsed
the neighborhood of Waltou and Cheney,
out cast, of Lincoln. Half a doxen or more
persons some of tbtro men and some women,
have been yie recipients of letters and
postal cards of a decidedly scurrilous char
acter In most instances, gome of them were
unsigned. Where a signature waa appended
it is declared by the person whose name
waa affixed to be a forgery. The preacher
down there has not been exempt. The other
week he received one inviting him to come
to the house of Mrs. Minnie Eldenburg for
a night, on pleasure bent. Mrs. Kldenburg j
name was appended. It is not her signa
ture at all. gome wives got letters that
caused them to grow auspicious of their
husbands and the fires were lit for a gen
eral conflagration of domestic happiness.
Flada Oil All Right.
Deputy Oil inspector Burns was here
this morning with a sample of oil that had
been shipped Into Tekamah and which
some one wrote to Chief Deputy Church,
tested only It degrees. Mr. Church had
a sample of the oil brought bare and today
it tested 125 degrees.
Visit Tabltha Iluane.
Governor Mickey and Attorney General
Prout made their long delayed trip to the
Tabltha home yesterday afternoon to In
vestigate the conditions prevailing there.
What they found tbe officers refuse to
state at this time because they are not
through with their investigating and there
fore do not want to express an opinion.
They intend to go out again In the near
future for another look around, after which
they will do something or quit. Superin
tendent Heiner was out of the city at the
time of the visit. In the meantime a num
ber of persones are rushing into print either
in favor of or against the home and the
fight on the outsldt is waxing warm.
Receatlaa to 8taaats.
Tha Epworth league of Kt. Paul a church
lant night gave a reception at the gov
ernor's mansion to the new students of the
various lnxtltutions, at which between 9K)
and 4m were present. A literary and musi
cal program was carried out end Rev. Dr.
Wharton, pantor of St. Paul's church, de
livered a brief address to the students and
welcomed them to the city. Tomorrow
evening the mansion will be the reception
place of the members of the P. E. O., now
in convention here.
KturKlara Bloiv a Safe.
FREMONT. Neb., Oct. T.-tSpeciat.)
The grocery store of George lily on North
Main street was entered by burglars last
r.lght snd the safe blowed open. Some
liquid form of explosive was used and no
drilling was done, the explosive evidently
having been blown into the sides of the
door of the safe. The door was blown clear
across the store, a distance of about eigh
teen feet with a terrific force. About WO
In money was taken. The goods and fix
tures were also considerably damaged by
the exrlorion.
Heavy Itala ta nrlh ebrsaka.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Oct. 7 (Special ) Spe
cials received by the News this morijlng
from all over northern Nebraska Indicate
that a very severe rainstorm, accompanied
by severe lishtning. souked this section
thoroughly et an early hour this morning.
The fall of moisture amounted to about un
Inch and a half. The storm extended aa
far north aa Honest eel, as far west aa Long
Pine and both toward the northwest and
southeast.
Anti-Pain Pills
tl"r Mllea'l prevent aa well cura
bradarbe, the commonest affliction of
mankind. Carry in your pocket. No
opiates. Non-laxative. There are no sub
stitutes Bold and guaranteed by all drug
gists. X doses ceuua. Never sold la
bulk.
L&. MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart. Ic4
CLUB WOMEN FLUCRISG IN
large AUendanc at tbe Slate Federation
of Worne;! Clubs.
MANY NOTABLES FROM OUTSIDE PRESENT
e
roatest for the ITe.laeary la aaslaa
Maeh lalrrrat, Tfthleh Largely
Craters Aroaad Omaha
Drlratloa.
FREMONT, Neb, Oct.
During the day there
a material increase In
nation, the representation
7. (Special.)
has been
t.ie aele
now num-
berlng about 20 with liW cubs represented
and others st:ll to come, making ihe meet
ing one of the lurgesl that has yet been
held. In addition to the delegates, there is
a large attendance of visiting cluo women.
Omaha has the largest representation.
There Is a'.so a notable atienoance of dis
tinguished women. Mrs. D.m.es T. S. Dcn
Ison of New York, president of the General
Federation, arrived this morning. Mrs.
Robert Burdette of California, vice president
oi the General Federation and Mrs. Wil
liam Coad of Rapid City, S. D., recording
secretary of the General Federation, are
also here. Miss Jane Adilums of Hull
House Chicago, Mrs. Dore Lyon of the
N. If. City Federation of clubs and Miss
Mary llay of New York, one of the fore
most women In the Woman Suffrage move
ment are tha other distinguiiheu guests
besides tbe representative women of Ne
braska.. A business session occupied the morning,
a ulfcuasion of an official organ for th?
Stale Federation contributing tbe chief top
Ic and. incidentally, not a little amusement.
Mrs. F. M. Hall of Lincoln, an chairman
of the committee appointed last year re
ported aevaral propositions, but suggested
most favorably, a proposition from a Lin
coln man, to Issue free, to all club women
of the Federation, a weekly luileliti of
Federation news, the expense of which waa J
to be paid by advertisements. The propo
sition appeared impractical to many of the
women who have hed experience with rlm
ilar apparently tempting propositions es
pecially the many who had experienc In so
liciting advertisements for church papers
and the like and in trying to support the
plan. Mrs. Hall frequently contributed a
second i art to an animated duel.
The matter waa referred to a commutes
of three members of tha executive commit
tee. Mmes Stoutenborough of Plat tsmuu.h,
Hainer of Aurora and Miller of Djuglas,
to decide upon some proposition to be
brought before the convention Thursday.
Edaeatlasr Colored Women.
The report of the work of the Nebraska
Federation in educating a young colored
woman aa a kindergarten director among
her own people in the south, was presented
by Mrs. H. H. Heller of Omaha, and there
is a strong sentiment to contribute to the
education of another young woman for this
work.
To overcome the exclusion of the district
vice presidents from membership in the
executive board, the constitution commit
tee submitted the following recommenda
tion :
That article iv ' of the constitution be
amended to Yead: "The officers shall be,
nresldent vice president, corresponding sec
retary, treasurer, recording secretary and
auditor." These officers, together with the.
General Federation secretary, shall consti
tute an executive board for the transaction
of the business of the federation, subject
to Its direction, and make a full report at
each annual meeting. In addition to the
officers above mentioned there shall be a
vice president for each congressional dis
trict In the state, who shall be a member
of the executive board.
In article Ix. to strike out.,'" and inaert
"J," making it read: ''Seven members shall
constitute a quorum'ot the executive board
and one-third of the directors shall con
stitute a quorum of that body."
This will be acted upon by the convention
Thursday and ia especially Important, ow
ing to the expense It may entail to the fed
eration. Omaha Supports Mrs. Pane.
Politics la even more evident today than
yesterday, and owing to the general senti
ment in favor of Mra. Page aa president. It
is likely that aha may now allow her name
to stand. If she does there Is no doubt of
her re-election. The opposition to Mrs.
Page by a faction supporting either Mrs.
Draper Smith or Mrs. C. S. Lobingier of
Omaha, has placed the Omaha delegation
in a rather embarrassing position, as a re
port waa current that Omaha was support
ing the two Omaha women. When this
reached the Omaha delegation there was
great indignation as they have from the
first supported Mrs. Page, and after a
hurried consultation they announced that
they had never advocated the Omaha
women and would support no one but Mra.
Page, and Mrs. Page waa ao informed by
a representative of the delegation.
The Lincoln women share the position of
the Omaha delegation, and the Fremont
club last week announced itself, officially,
as supporting Mrs. Page. There Is little or
no talk of candidates for the other offices,
Bnd If Mrs. Fags consents to run the entire
ticket will probably stand as it is, so far
as the present officers are eligible to re
election. An art session occupied the early part of
the afternoon. Mrs. C. 8. Langworthy,
presiding. Mrs. F. M. Hall of Lincoln, and
Mrs. Robert Burdette of California, being
the speakers.
Parllasnratarr Drill.
A parliamentary drill at 3 and a sectional
conference at 4 o'clock, occupied the after
noon. In the evening, a musical program pre
ened the addre.ia of Mrs. D. T. S. Denlson.
president of the General Federation of
Women's clubs, her subject being "Power
and Permanence."
An Informal reception in the church par
lors followed.
That the establishment of districts under
six district vice presidents for club ex
tension at the Columbus meeting last year
has proven a sticess. was shoa-n la the re
port that twenty-two new clubs have
come into the State federation during the
past year, a record breaking year, which
gives 11C cluhs to the state organization.
There are now thirty-one club in the
state affiliated in the general federation,
five of these having Joined during the year,
representing Wayne, Falls City, Plat tu
rnout h, Ord and Tekamah.
The annual address of the president in
cluded the recommendation that the women
continue to agitate for a Juvenile court u.w,
also that they post themselves regsrdinr
the state projwrty rights for women and,
cautioning against too frequently knock
ing at the legislative door, to conserve tneir
efforts until their demand might be profit
ably made. Another recommendation has
come from the industrial committee, to
raise the age limit of child labor In Ne
braska to fifteen years, to agree with the
compulsory education law.
Where Omaha Staada.
At a called meeting of the Omaha, de e.
gatlon thia afternoon the folliwing reso
lution wai passed and a member insirucltd
to present them at the meeting of the nom
inating committee.
The Omahx delegation Inatructs its mem
ber of the noroir Miir.c committee to cist
her vote for Mri. W. E Pag-, as candidate
for prrsidr.l of the Nebraska Fu;iatio.i
of Women's club.
That the Omaha detention contradicts
the report that the d-legall-n came to
Fremont m lupuort ti'hrr Mrs. Draper
Smith or Mrs. L. S Lublrgirr f Omaha
for a sia'.e office. That should Mrs. Page
refut-e the luml'i'inn our representative ia
lii'tructed to csst br vole for a Candida ta
outside cf Omaha.
The nonuraUng committaa atat lata ta
the afternoon and arranged the following
slate: For president, Mrs. W. E. Tags of
Fymcue. and Mrs. Winniford Durland of
Norfok; ic prisldent. Ma. E. 3. Hilner
of Aurora and Mrs. G. U Mart.n of Fre
mont; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Nel
lie Miller of Lincoln and Mrs. Howard of
Hastings; treasurer, Mrs. T. T. Bell of St.
I'au! and Mrs. McLoud of Tork; recording
secretsry. Miss Sheldon of Columbus and
Mrs. Gertrude Glrardet of Weeping Wa'er;
auditor. Mra. Hartley of Lincoln and Mia
C. B. Ltton. Falrbury; first district vtoe
president. Mrs. W. M. Wilson Fails City
and Mrs. Nellie Miller. Lincoln; second
district. Mrs. H. S. Jsynea and Mrs. Lund,
both of Omaha: third district. Mrs. Rey
nolds of Norfolk and Mrs. C. E. Nevln of
Laurel; fourth district. Mrs. Mead of
York and Mrs. C. B Letton of Falrbury;
fifth district. Mrs. Fa'.kmr of Hastings
and Mrs. W. Bonekempr of Sutton; sixth
district, Mrs. E. O. I'.artlctt of St. Paul
and Mrs. Packard of Kearney.
Late this evening Mrs. Page consented
to stand for re-election and It is thought
fhe will receive the unanlmjus vote of the
house. a!o that the whole executive board
will be re-elected. It 1 nece-eary, however,
that two names be put up for each office.
I'latt smooth People at Parade.
PLATTSMOl'TH. Neb., Oct. 7 (Special )
A vry large number of Plattsmouth peo
ple visited the flower parade in Omaha to
day, and If the weather is pleasant it Is
eptimated that twice as many will go to
morrow. It was found necessary to add an
extra coach tu train No. 19 this morning.
The Burlington will run a special train to
morrow evening, which will not return
until after the electrical rarade.
aaar Factory Starts I p.
NORFOLK. Neb., Oct. 7. (Special. ) The
sugar factory In Norfolk has begun its an
nual campaign and the first grain of white
ness tv:is ground out of the institution thli
morning. The beets are testing better than
hud been expected and the output will be
tho l"wt ver. There are nearly 300 men
employed in the factory and the wheels
will not stop turning until the close of the
cair.paign 'n January.
fiv Telephone Conner Ion.
PLATTPMOfTH. Neb.. Oct. 7 (Soecial.)
The Frtmont Independent Telephone com
pany Iims Just completed connection with
the FUttsmouth company, thus making an
other important link in the independent
telephone system of the state.
THIS BLUE SIGNATURE
BEWARE OF "JUST AS COODS"
Notice
to the
Visitors of
Ak-Sar-Ben
Your last chance to buy Montana .
oiiimoncts, tne nearest to a genuine
uumona ever discovered In rings,
brooches, studs, scarf pins, eartinas.
icver sold for less than u.00 to
l- .iu, I or
$1.00
To convince the people you cannot
detect the Montana diamond from
the real diamond, we have placed
in our show window one genuine
jamona stud valued at VI) along
side of our Montana diamonds. Can
ou see ?199 difference? Note the
genuine diamond stud which Is in
our show window, we will give
away to tne tnree nunareo and fif
tieth customer, no matter what hia
or her purchase might be.
Our books will tie open for any
buyer to see for himself the number
of customers.
We are here to stay, and we do
mis to advertise our business. Each
anci every article we sell is posi
tively guaranteed. Remember the
low prices will only last till Satur
day night. October 10. Come and see
for yourself the greatest bargains
ever onerea in tne state.
Sl.00
Pnr a f Inntsina
E awl M til Will Wile
I niamnnrl
SI.QO
RING
$1.00
STUD
$1.00
BROOCH
$1.00
SCARF PIN
$1.00
EAR RINQS S2.00
Gold Filled Watch $5.00
Chain -51.00
MONTANA
DIAMOND CO.
a N. 18th St..
Bet. Capitol Ave and Davenport,
Half Bloc k of P. O.
Special attention paid to
orders.
A ikin of beauty w joy fortmr.
DL T. FELIX C0LiALDS ORIENTAL
CREAM. 0M MAU1CAL BtAliTlflEl
i Tea. Piaaslaa,
La. heik Pause.
alaaa au4 Skis It -
aaaa, IN seerr
kleauak ae keaalr.
siS ceAe Selectle.
it aaa aue4
( ani-sia
a a ia ee kanaieaa
e uaw a te a.
au U is axeerii
a-4e. Ace at n
SMUtartalt ei alail-
taaM. IX 1
A. Sarra BIIUI
iaor el tne beet
le to saceat) :
Am jam USier
sill aaa tkee. 1
re-uumeut "CXil MAC u s CSIAM - as taa laaal
kArmfai of all tbe aats ansuuuia." Per aala ar
all SrikUtata aat taacr aanla taalars at tas ilasvat
StAlas ae4 Burup.
FERD. T. BtrKIII, Praa.
Si Orea eases C,.
aW m a? jr
-' ; :-'nl am lift mill ii1 " - " ' --
IT PAYS TO COLLECT
0)
luaas
nnn
LbUU
AkaTB cVaiioa mn ratYcbltif t tbetr full betrtat Oif vfeoto
outfit rive lifaaai vigor f tht great rant.
COriB AND REVIEW OUR CARNIVAL OP BARGAINS.
If you are out of town It will pay yon to bar4 tho flrat traCa.
EVERY CONVENIENCE YOURS. EVERY SATISFACTION YOURS.
New Dress Goods
tVrt pieces pretty new Dress 0xd In all the new plaJda, strlpos,
checks and new mixtures all double wdlth worth i&c per yard
bargain circle at yard 12H lrtc and
J--') yards of extra heavy lmrdered and embroidered edge Flannel
:or underskirts worth Tc yard all go In this bl; bargain
circle at yard
Big Bargain Sale of
Blankets
1.000 pairs of fine cotton Ped Blan
kets, all full double bed slses. We
have them in grays, tans and white?,
divided in four lots:
Lot 1 All the 75c quality
at pair
49c
65c
75c
98c
U:t S-AU the 93c quality
at pair
Lot S ATI the tl.10 quality
at pair
Lot 4 All the 11.25 quality
at pair
Thei-e Blanket bargains on sale In
Harney Street Circle.
60 piece very fine Kimona Waist and
Dress Flannel 28 inches Ifir
wide regular lbc grade at, yd''
At the Lace Counter
100 yards of All-Over White IClf
Tucking worth 40c yard, at fd."
i.Ono yards very fine. Normandel Vs.!
Laces 1 to i Inches wide worth 35c
yard all go at
yard
10c
SO pieces pretty
black Crochet
Ap-
pllques in edges and Insertions to
match at yard 35c, 30c
20c
ana
Ex-err visitor ta tho Ak-ia r-Bea festival ahoald aaa knn ta
tha hl Daylight "tore, aa mast af the tlaaa aheal (feat ta tha
ladles' aaa chlldrea's Read y-t a-W ear rtrpartsseat am tha aaaaad
Boor.
SI ITS, COATS, SKIRTS. FIRS, KIMOXAS, ROBES, CTTDB
CORSETS. WAISTS A1ID PETTICOATS.
Everything yoa waat will he tea act there.
Millinery for Thursday
As we have done a tremendous business the last week It
proves that our prices and materials are right. We hare
more bargains for Thursday as follows:
Imported patterns., worth (25.00 for L ... 3X00
$20.00 and '1S. patterns, for (lft.00
A black silk velvet hat, close fitting in the back, flare fluted tint ta front.
black taffeta fold facing, trimmed In black silk ribbon. Jet nrnammtay
long Amazon plume, worth $15.00 for $10.09
A nobby black velvet hat trimmed in Jap siik and long Amason promt,
worth $8.00, for $3-00
This Is one of the bet hats of tha season.
A swell tailor made bat in alternate row of felt and cbeaUW braid.
trimmed in mirrored velvet ia all color, with ornament, worth M.00,
- for..... SXM
A street bat in navy and white, black and white, ox'ord aad white,
marked te sell at $2.00, reduced for Thursday to JLS
SAVE YOUR SIGHT, SAVE YOUR QOOD LOOKS AND SAVE
MONEY by consulting; our Expert Optician at once.
WE GUARANTEE EXPERT WORK AND LOW PRICES.
Jewelry Annex. 4
GROCERIES
Alwars hasr tm Stsirtfi
lra4a tha yraeaaalaa. Bl stacks, laraa "-arlrtle-s,
sraaiat etallTarf ra.
FREE POSTAL CARDS. TKLKFHOKB 1ST.
Corn Starch 1 lb. pk e
Best Laundry Soap-4 bars etc
Preakfs,st Cocoa H-lb. can 20c
Pet Cream can o
Potted Meats can 1c
Pirklfs assorted bottle Sc
Worcester Sauce bottle 10c
Peas 2-lb. can 7c
Evaporated Peaches I lb lOo
Pineapple S-lb. can 10c
Table Syrup can 10c
California Prunes 1 lb Cc
Rice good 1 lb tc
Jelly assorted rlaas Dc
Preserves assorted Jar c
A Bargain in Calling Cards
100 Cards for 39c
With Pretty Aluminum Case
FREE.
Mala Floor Cupo'a.
Kaufman's Orchestra During Ak-Sar-Ben
How's the Trading Stamp Book Coming?
11
Met I V. I
our who wtsr niiiwu vuiuiaui
Tel, 2314. 1210 Faroam Street
n u n i rj n n n
L.
hm a.ajaia.
CliEEtl TRAC.:Q SUl!?3
ri r
aMMi3
7c
81c
Bargain Table Sales
OOLP OI)VKS for woman and ekfl
dren samples hundreds of litem 4a
pialn and fancy colors worth to
Sc per pair all 25c
Silk Waists
Pink, navy, cream. Royal, blaea, rod,
gray and fancy finish O Ott
taffeta silk worth 10 at
Satin Petticoats
Fast black ruffles and pleats ner
ceiised soft finish L and OR
tl.TS qualltlea-at Iaaat
Women's House
Wrappers
Percales ail sites good col
ore worth 11.00 at
58c
Ak-Sar Bcn Souvenirs
We put on sale Thursday mtw-nlng a
table jf small Kiel Foot BaUa. box
ing Gloves and Pan Wlpara exqula
itely mads and dacorataid wttk tho
Ak-Sar-Ben ool ors nothing like
them ever shown In tha 25C
Your Eyes!
-s Your Eyes!
hsvawasaat. Tha
at
law
twtaaa.
him Shlpaseat af lira, rmi,
Sweet Coaatry Bat tar -eelrea
Dally.
Country Butter 1 !b Me
Bennett's Capitol Creamery I lb. tka
Plehlea la Balk at Law rrteaw.
Medium Sour Pickles pint 4i
Small Sour Pickles doaen
Onions pint X i
Chow pint lw i
bweet Mixed Picklea pint K
Teat aad Coffees at BeatawJurtera.
Imperial Japan 1 lb !;
H. F. Jspsn. Ounpowder 1 lb.... X
fisntos Coffee irood. fine lin
P.ennett's Capitol Coffee I lb a-
Watch Care
Send your watch repa:r: ous
Guaranteed Satisfaction ai ....
lowest possible prices.
Jewelry Annex Main Floor
Saddles and
JFino Harness
LARQE5T 5TOCK
IN THE CITY ;
Hobos, Fdnoy Ilorao i
Goods, Suit Cases
nd Valiaos
AT A REDUCTION
Alfsanrl C aa a 3 1
nTiniiLATonn
nun want ads zzz
naa aa