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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1904)
24 THE OMAHA DAILY IlEEf SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1004. FLOOD OF SPURIOUS PAPER Humbert of Counterfeit Hotei tnd Trainry Certifioatei Being Circa' ated. MANY OF THEM IN HUNDS OF OFFICIALS Erldeare Knows that frlmlaala Hi Dm ftarresafal la PaanlnB ' Off Mark of Their Bofta Moff. Trie rersnt appearnnes of a number of counterfeit 110 silver certificates in the Vlrlnlty of Humboldt, coincident with the appearance of like counterfeits In Omaha, liM Just developed the fait that eastern Nebraska Is belna; nooded with these spurl cua noles, as hns Bt. Joseph and other Mis souri river towns. The bulk of the money Is In the form of 110 notes or silver certificates. The note la printed on a good quality of paper, very closely resembling the government paper With the Interlacing red silk threads, but to the expert the paper has a more brittle feeling than the genuine and has a ten dency to tear easily. The work of the en graving Is excellent and can be detected only from the genuine by the most careful crutlny. The hills bear the date of 1S91, with the Jortralt of Vice President Thomas A. Hen ricks on the vignette. A peculiar feature 'g)f the counterfeit are that they Invariably bear one of four numbera, 21RU1241, 633(1718, 15.tr,21Rl or 13135151. The Humboldt counter felts Invariably bore the first number, while of the eight notes thus far detected In Omaha five bore the first number and the other three the last three mentioned numbers. All of these notes hare appeared In Omaha within the past two week and most of them were detected through the banks In which they were deposited by ' customers, who were unaware of their fraudulent character. One Noticeable Defect. One noticeable defect In the notes Is that In the lower left-hand corner of ths gen uine notea under the "X" panel appears the words "Bureau of Engraving." These words do not appear In the fraudulent notes. The notea have appeared In vari ous parts of the city and have Invariably been passed upon small tradesmen and meat markets. Though one passed the crutlny of one of the Omaha banks, an other was pnssed on Swift and Company, and only Friday one waa pasaad through the post office and was only detectei at the bank of deposit In but one or two in stances have the notes been traced. A grocer on Webster street had one passed on him one evening about ten days ago by a party who bought a ten-cent lunch and waa given good silver in change. An other waa passed on a meat market man in the same vicinity through another ten-cent purchase, but, as the merciiant could not make the change, he took, it to a nearby aloonist, who readily changed it for him, and the saloonlst kept the note in tali pos session four or five days before knowing of Its fraudulent character. The officers of the s cret service In Omaha believe there are large numbers of these notea in druulatlon In the city, as they are turning up almost every day. Merchant have been cautioned to be on the lookout for the notes and to keep In mind the numbers noted. The United State Treasury department never Issue duplicate number of notea ' Boy t'anses ailschlef. An Investigation of the alleged cir culation of spurious coins In the vicinity - of Gretna ha been made by the govern ment secret service department. It ap . pears from the' Investigation that the coins amounting to but a couple of dollars all told, emanated from an 11-year-old boy, ion of a former merchant of Oretna. Pur Ing his business career the merchant had gathered In the coins from occasional cus tomer and had laid them to one side with the Intention of destroying them, but had overlooked the matter, and forgotten all about them after he went out of business. Ill boy resurrected the coins In a small tobacco ack recently from their long hiding- place and supposing them genuine started out to have a good time with them, t'hey were soon traced to the boy and the father was in all sorts of tribulation and Immediately made good all the losses. He gathered In the coins again and at once executed his long' Intended design of destroying them without further delay. NOW II TUB TIME To Visit Hot Springs, Arkansas, Via the Iroa Mountain Iloate, The season at th Great National Health and Pleasure resort la now In full blast. Cllmtate unsurpassed. Hot Springs Special leaves ft. Louis daily at 1:20 p. m.. making th run In leas than twelve hours. Thru other fast trains dally. Handsome de scriptive literature can be obtained free by calling on or addressing T. F. Godfrey, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, S. E. Cor. Uth and Douglas St., Omaha, Neb. Have Root print It. Advanced spring styles ladles' suits, skirts. Waists, silk petticoats, etc. Cash or credit. People's store, Sixteenth and rurnam tits. Local loa for Umlnru. If you are seeking a location for any mer cantile builneaa, for the practice of a pio feaston or for the manufacture of any article, first communicate with the under signed, who will Inform you In regard to opportunities on the line of the Chic go Great Western Railway Co., the r.ion pro gressive railway traversing the mist fer tile section of the United States. Maps and Maple Leaflets mailed or more apeclno Information given a requested. W. J. Reed. Industrial Agent, 61 Eadlcott Bldg., Bt. Paul, Minn. MAY PUSH AWAY WITH CART treet Veader is Acq H ted When Ar rested for Alleged Violation of New Order. George Pa voles, arrested Friday after- Boon by Officer Murphy oh a charge of obstructing the street, has been discharged In police court. The evidence Bhowed Davoles had been granted a permit from the mayor and the sdjucent property own ers, Sherman & McConnell, to kiep his pushcart on the south fide of Dodge street. west of Sixteenth street. Davoles was ar rested pursuant to a recent order regu lating the location of these carts, the po lice department acting In conjunction with License Inspector S. W. Ecott, but when that official admitted lu police court that he had delegated part of his authority, that of Issuing "personal licenses." to the mayor, his support in this case was lost Attention, Gate City hive, No. . Ladles of the Maccubeea. The funeral of Lady LUs: Day will be held from St. Barnabas' church, lutli aikd California, Monday, at t o'clock. All members requested to at tend. HATTIE QHX'RClt. Lady Commander. BAY Lixzie H-. February 14. I, beloved of W. II tlay and i.otbrr of B-irt Kmv born Ai.rll l'ljl. Interment fruin St. liarn.bi church, ltth and California street. Monday, rooruary i. ). at I i m. Krleiul may vuw re mains at St. ltarnulxus chapei from U a. Ui. U 1 y u. U'JiiW FORMAL NOTICE TO MATHEWS Official Notification of Ills Ileappolat meat a Inltod States Mar shal la Received. United States Marshal T. J. Mathews yesterday received official notlne of his appointment and confirmation as United States marshal for the district of Ne braska, to date from February 22, to con tinue for four years. His commission is also here. Marshal Mathews will not enter upon the duties of his office under his new appoint ment until the conclusion of the present term of the United States court. It will not be practical for him to qualify under his new commission until matters now before the courts, begun under his old appoint ment, are disposed of, especially In view of the fact that he has charge of the com pensation of witnesses end Jurors now en gaged with the present term of court. 18-K Wedding Rings. Edholm, Jeweler. AN HSOVATIO I "I OMAHA. Matthews Stationery House "Will Re the Standard of Kxeellence. The new stationery and book company of William R. Matthews at 122 South Fif teenth street will be opened to the public on next Wednesday and a treat Is surely In store for the lovers of good books and flne stationery. The arrangement of the room is unique In that It differs entirely from anything ever seen In this city. All the fixtures are of mahogany finish and the glass counter cases and decorations are In perfect harmony. Two new and exclusive features will be found In way of a publics reading apart ment where patrons may review the new books and a place has also been provided for those who wish to write a hurried let ter, engraved stationery being at their disposal. On the opposite side of the room Is what may be termed a corner expressly for fine stationery display. Mr. Matthews hns a reputation In this work, being for several years In charge of the department for Ray mond, now Mawhlnney & Ryan. Later he was connected with the Megeath Sta tionery company. ' Special attention will be given to a cor ner for the children, where all kinds of Juvenile bonks will be displayed. Mrs. Matthews and Miss Miller, formerly with Megeath Stationery company, will assist Mr. Matthews with- the book and stationery departments. It Is the Intention to give all patrons the very best satisfaction. Card of Thanks, Words cannot express the deep gratitude I feel for the many friends that came to me with kindness and sympathy In the dark hours of sickness and death that robbed our home of a loving husband and father. I wish also to thank them for the beau tiful flowers given to the one that loved to be surrounded by them In life, as ha was In death. May they all In hours of like distress re ceive the same loving kindness extended to ma and mine MRS. JAMES H. KIRK. A Comprehensive System of Ofllees. The New York Central lines, comprising the New York Central, Boston & Albany, Michigan Central. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, "Big Four," Pittsburg & Lake Erie, Lake Erie & Western, and leased and operated lines, Including In the system 13, 000 miles of railway east of Chicago and Bt. Louis, with eastern terminals at New York, Boston and Montreal, have estab lished a comprehensive system of offices In the centers of population and at the gate ways of commerce, where representatives of these llt.es are able to supervise their great Interests in connection with the rep resentatives of other railway systems of America. These offices are at Denver, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Ore., and St. Paul. The latter, which has Just been ar ranged for, Is to be In the Pioneer Press building In that city. In Europe the New York Central lines have agencies In London, Parts, Liverpool, Southampton, Bremen, Berlin, Hamburg, Antwerp, Havre, Genoa, etc., and subagen cles In hundreds of other foreign cities. In fact, the New York Central lines are seek ing business In every commercial center of the world. From the New York News Bureau. Union Stock Yards Dtrldend Payable on the first. Now Is a good time to buy ex-dlvldend. BURN9-HA8KELL, Co., 820 N. Y. Life, Attention! All members of the G. I. A. to the B. of L. E. are requested to be at their hall promptly at 1 o'clock Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. William Bay. MRS. A. A. CAMPBELL, President. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our many kind friends who so gener ously extended their sympathy In our sad bereavement, the death of our beloved son and brother, Bernard C. Shannon, and for the many beautiful floral tributes. MRS. ALICE MCCARTHY, MRS. C. K. TEBBETTS, MRS. JOHN COYLH, JOHN J. 8IIANNON. Hnmeseekera nail Colonists. Tuesday, March 1. the Missouri Paclflo railway will sell both one way and round tvlp tickets at very low rates to certain points In Kansas. Arkansas, Oklahoma, southwest Missouri, Texas, etc. On the round trips stopovers will be allowed pn the .going Journey, with final limit of twenty-one days to make the trip. For pamphlets, time tables, rates, etc., writs or call on any agent of the company, or Thomas F. Godfrey, passenger and ticket agent, southeast corner Fourteenth and Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb. t'r.rd of Thanks. -We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many kind friends during the Illness snd death, of father. We were deeply touched by the many beautiful floral trib utes that were sent and especially those from Ancient Order of United Workman li9, Omaha Printing company. Western Union Telegraph company, Omaha Guards and Et-a-Ylrp club. We are grateful to all. JOHN G. HART, FRANK J. HART. MARY B. HART, I. J. HART, W. P. Hart. Mr. La Book, the popular ladles' tailor, la expected to return from New York March 1. when he will be ready to give hi customers the latest ldta on spring gowns. Try Edholm's watch repairing departm't. TO MAKE PEACE SETTLEMENT Lawyers on Uotk Side of Wlthnell Case Get Tog-ether on Writ of Prohibition. Hearing on ths application of Building Inspector Wlthnell for a permanent writ of prohibition restraining the council com mittee from trying to make him testify In secret concerning paving specifications, was not had yesterday, as ths attorneys got together and made overtures for an amicable settlement. This, according to City Attorney Wright has been arranged practically, and th sessions of tb commit tee will t resumed Monday. It is undestood th rule of absolute e -recy will be modified to some extent Ths commute did not meet today. SILENT ON SUMMERS CASE Sanator Mi lard Cays He Cannot Predict Time of Attorney'! EemoTa1. HAS H0FS FOR THE RESERVATION BILL Thinks Senator Scott of West Vlr Blnla Will Re Chairman and Edi tor J(w Secretary of National Repnblicaji Committee. United States Senator J. II. Millard ar rived in Omaha yesterday from Wash ington, to remalna week. Asked In refer ence to the probable reappoinfment of United States District Attorney W. 8. Summers, he said: "I do not care to sy anything on that matter at present. There is a strong press ure for his removal, but Just when it may be accomplished I am not prepared to eay." On the opening of the Rosebud Indian reservation the senator sold: "The president has not yet signed the bill. We thought wo had the matter about to rights a couple of weeks ago, but no.h Ing came of It. I think the president Is of the opinion that the price of the land as fixed by the bill Is too low, and that Sec retary Hitchcock Is of a like opinion. We are at swa Just now and have no Idea what the president may do. I think the b 11 will not go by default. The South Dakota dele gation Is too much in earnest for that to be permitted. The measure Is of great In terest to South Dakota, and the reserva tion is so close to us hore in Nebraska that we, too, are Interested In the opening of the reservation. There Is a prospect for early action. No Aid to Improve River. "We need hope for no appropriation for the Missouri river Improvement thin tea Blon. If anything Is done at all lr must be from private funds and the funds now on hand. I think there will not be any. rivet and harbor Improvement measure passed this session. "Everything looks like Roosevelt In the east and I think he will be nominated by acclamation. There Is practically no oppo sition to his nomination In the east As regards the chairmanship of the national committee, I am Inclined to think It will be bestowed upon Senator Scott of West Virginia. He always was a close and warm friend of Senator Hanna, and no one is better qualified to succeed Mr. Hanna In the chairmanship. As regards tho secre taryship of the national committee, thero Is as yet no definite decision. One or two candidates are being talked of, but It seems likely to go to Harry New of Indiana. "I seo that politics Is livening up In this state and that several candidates are talked of for governor, I am not here long enough to know or form any opinion as to tho pos sible opposition to Governor Mickey's re nomlnutlon, If thero Is any serious opposi tion at all. "I saw Attorney General Prout In Wash ington, but I did not then know he was aspiring to the senatorshlp. We did not talk on that mutter at all and not until my return home did I know that he was a candidate. "I am here on personal business matters and shall remain through next week." GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW Teannts Toacli Top Notch Recnase of Bio; Demand for the World's Fair. Peanuts are now the highest they have teen for years. The causes are twofold ths Bt. Louis exposition Is to be such a large affair and has been so well advertised that the-goobers have become all swelled up,. thinking what a demand they are to enjoy. Then there Is the war.' It Is under stood that peanut soup plays an Important part In the ration of the Russian warrior. Hence 8 cents Is the wholesale price of the Indigestible little patriot The English walnut enjoys an all-the-year-round popularity, but the season for the other nuts excepting of course the peanut Is drawing to a close. The com mission houses are not ordering nuts now and the stocks on hand gradually will dis appear. Just as the appctlto for nuts Is dis appearing. So many navy beans were lost In the Varlag that the price in the local commis sion district has bounded up in the last week or so, 16 cents a bushel. Tills Is more of an advance than the Japs have made during the same time and shows that any thing American connected. with the navy Is the top of the market Cranberries are preparing to go into re tirement for the, summer. They have done all they could to help us through the cold weather, and now what little stock is left on hand will be thrown on the remnant counter soon. Good Bell and Bugles still wholesale for but they are scarce. The desire for cranberry sauce Is being put away In moth balls for the hot weather. The new California cabbage la much more popular now. It was too soft at first to please every one, but Is coming much firmer. It Is still selling, however, for 14 cents less than the veterans from Wis consin. A Ileaatlfal Store. When W. P. Marshall and D. C. Hurley purchased th C. H. Frederick company hat store a few weeks ago they announced they would add furnishing goods about March L Their new stock has arrived and is now ready for your inspection. It com prises the latest and newest novelties In neckwear, shirts, etc., and at moderate prices. They will also make a specialty of custom made shirts, and will carry a full line of grips, traveling bags, hat and suit cases. The store has been remodeled throughout making It one of the hand somest In th city, and now by adding a l-opular price line of furnishing to their s '-gant stock of Dunlap snd Stetson hats their success Is assured. Mr. W. A. Kings ley, who has been the manager for the Frederick company for years, is still with the firm, In charge of the hat department Mr. D. J. Donahoe, ladles' cloak and suit buyer for the Bennett company returned Wednesday from a spring buying trip to the eastern markets. Prise Dance. Dance hard at the hard time ball given by No. 173 degree crew, A. O. U. W., Mon day evening, February 29, at 110 North 14th St. Gents, 25c; ladles, 10c.. Olson's union orchestra. Monday last day of Sam'l Burns' Febru ary reduction sale. HALF NEW LAMPS IN PLACE Over Hnndred M tlibick Installed and More than that Yet to Be. ' About half of th new style gasoline lamps with Welsbach burners have been Installed, 110 of them being In operation, while about 10 are yet to be placed. Those now In are situated In th First, Second and Seventh wards, and those not In plac will go mostly to the Sixth and' Ninth wards. According to Gas Inspector Lynch the new lllumlnanta give splendid light. Th change from gasoline to gas at many points has not begun and will not until the full quota of gasoline lamps Is in position. Men's and boys' clothlug department spoiia March 13. reopie s oiore, ma ar. ON STRICT EUROPEAN PLAN Restaurant's Role of Pay Yon Go Annoy Guest Who Land In Police Court. George Curtis, a stranger within the city's gates,, will contribute 13,50 to the police fund for his Indiscretion in a Sixteenth street restaurant Friday evening. It Is claimed Curtis took lils place at a table In the restaurrnt, tucked a napkin in his col lar, ordered such articles as his appetite craved, and then refused to pay the bill. When explained to Curtis, It Is said, that one of the rules of the place was to pay for what you ea't, he grew indignant and abusive at such a demand. Officer Moore was called In and gave Curtis an object lesson on the propriety of paying as you go. 6 sterling teaspoons, 13 Edholm, Jwl'r. Somewhat similar yet different, nevertheless. Same way with Coverts. I-ots of shoddy Covert (?) looks nt n distance like our genuine Enu'llsli Co vert, but ti near view will B disillusion you. Our Covert is nindo of peculiar double twisted yarn, woven closely as silk al most,' producing n fabric that has the huIkIupcI silk luster combined with cow hide's fearlessness of rain, rnud, wear and tear. A MncCurthy Nprinti Top or Long Coat niad; ns we'll niako it from this ultra-line fabric is worth $45. That's our price for it MacCarthy Tailoring Company, 404-304 A. 16th St . Next door t Wabash Ticket Office. Phens ISO J. BRAGGING DON'T COUNT neither do w believe In it, BUT nothing uionses us oeiier man an opportunity to BHOW EVERYBODY what a difference " " l' 1 " wii every tiling which should bo found In a drug store and thosfl which are generally In vogue through out this country. Why, when we took this store in charge our prescription department for Instance, was so small and the number of R's we iiueu were so iew, we scarcely knew we had such a department, but now we have a. room all by itself where nothing is done but prescription filling and the men there at work never see a customer. Just give their entire attention to the work or care ful prescription business. THIS 18 WHY thA T'HVfllPT A XTd iXTTA .-w , . . T. r' N n r-1 .....ti aiii wv,iuno no longer KNOCK about our store. e are giaa 10 get lists of everv thing in a. I .,.-iiii,iicr, jimmy llUUOr, rubber goods, prescription, perfumes, sun- nrlefl. etc. fnr nrinn. ,.- v, i 1 4 . , oljKTJ fSr!' wlu no xpect an SCIIAEFER'S CUT PRICB BRU STORE JH. T. YATE3. Prop. 16th cpI Chicago tits Cmah. 'Phones 747 nt .B 94,h A XT A- a - I . bl i, . " r . Dl"- Douin umana. S?-.1- b.lA Ave- and Main Bt. -.w..wi jnuns. x-nnne All goods ue- llvered in either cltv absolutely free. NOW Is the best time to leave your order for clothes. ' N Our new goods are In for your In spection. Ilclgren & Gradman ....TAILORS.... 309 South Sixteenth Stree t Rachel White IDEAL SAFETY LADIES' SYKINOE Two hard rubber tips, best Ladles' Syringe made, regular price $2.75, our price this week only :'.25 by mall 1:2.35. Globe Spray Reflow At tachment, tits anv foun tain syringe, 11.25 by mull 11.35. We have too many kinds of Hot Water Rot. ties. To close out a few styles we will selj about six dozen bottles re gardless of value. All new goods and guaranteed. J2.U0 Tremaln's Female Pills, 11.00. We are sole agents for Benedetto Allegrettl's Italian Chocolates and Bon lions. IIOVELL DRUG CO. 16th and Capitol Avenue. Hot Springs, Arkansas. Now Is the time to visit the Nations Great hariliariuin, and the best way to go la via MisKOUrl Pacific and the Iron Mountain ftoute. The season U now in full blast. Climate unsur iius.'ed. Hot Springs Boclul leaves bt. louls daily at :M p. m.. making the run In less than twelve hours. Three other fast trains dally. Hand some descriptive literature can be obtained freo by calling or addressing T. K. (lodfrev, City Pu-nier and Ticket Agent. Omaha, or H. ". Town semi. General Pasxngtr and Ticket Agent, Bt. Louis, Mo. Cily Ticket Office, . 6. E. Comer Hth and Douglus. fta. OMAHA, NEB. Piles Cured WITHOUT PAIN By W. C. MasOT.il. M. D. Qradusts of Ilellevuo llnsitsl Medical Col legs of Nt Yuia City. 121- lies lJulidliis, Omaha, Nub. Tel. 1421 -HtVi'I ' THE BENNETT COMPANY Leading- Piano Dealer of th West Prices mean nothing dis counts are neither here nor there it is Quality That Counts Quality makes our values and terms supreme and masterful in the local piano field. We linndle 30 different brands of. American tnudo pianos tho rarest fac tory outputs In tho world of ilmo making i rlcej range from $50 to ttiOO. All on easiest of easy payments and Green Trading1 Stamps to the total price of the piano with first paymsnt. This extraordinary bargain attrac tion was only intended for part of February It has created so great a sensation so many homes have been satisfied so many more remain to bo satisfied that we have decided to continue the Greon Trading Stamp Piaivo Plan for 10 Days More! Tell Your Friends Let's Get Together The Greatest Piano Sale . Ever Held Baby and Parlor Grands sold at department store prices, ON EASY PAYMENTS WITH GREEN TRADING STAMPS TO TUB FULL VALUE OF THE PIANO WITH FIRST PAYMENT. Special Sale of Small Instruments VIOLINS, MANDOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS Prices up from J1.60, and GREEN TRADING STAMPS thrown In. A ROUSING SALE OF SHEET MUSIC THE LATEST AND CATCH IEST SONGS PRICES CUT IN TWO AND OTHERS SERIOUSLY FRAC TURED. Green Trading Stamps every time. 16th & Harney Sis., Omaha All Kinds of war reports are coming In now adays and you don't know Just where they are at but you know JUST WHERE" OUR MEN'S HYGIENIC BALS ARE AT Non-Conductors of Cold and Wet heavy wool-felt Inner U soles, flexible and easy fitting no gl vi 1 1 ' B in niuinu. Just the shoe for men with Bunyons, Corns or Enlarged Joints. Plump soft kid uppers. Ons price, all sizes only 14.00. DREXEL SHOE CO., 1419 Farnam Stre:t. Omaha's UptoOk. Sho Hoji Jewels In all styles, shapes and colors at I rents and 10 cents a dozsn largest variety in ths city. ' Indian Beads, Gold Beads, sll kinds of Beads, ths largest assortment of any bouse try one of our 10 cent Bead Looms; by mall, - 13 cents. Special attention to mall orders. Remember we make stockings like mother used to mske. JOS. F. BILZ 322 S. 16th St. OMAHA. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Th. Beat Parna Paper. W3. ii ,.js J flysissm iia. I P EOT Trading Stamps Free 1'Hli HKLIABLK ITVIIK. Good Goods at Lowest Possible Prices Consistent With Honest Merchan dising Is Our Motto. See Our Line of Women's Suits 0 kVl.LC-' An artistically made suit with all the swing and grace of outline of a ?:Jo.OO to $40.00 garment, made to sell for Ofl fill $30.00.' Our special price ftUiUU OUll LKADKIS The best suit in America at the price made of Lyman's wool' cheviots, in fancy mixtures, talfeta lined Eton jacket, trimmed with bands of stitched taffeta, Iffl" J made to sell for $15.00. Early price lUiUU Another beautiful creation with all the grace of line and dressy swing of a $33.00 garment, made up in plain and I fi Qf fancy cheviot, worth $20. Our early price liiuU An extremely handsome suit, taffeta lined throughout with silk drop These suits are made of imported cloths and are equal in appearance to any $35.00 or $40.00 suit Qf& ffn Our early price s&UiUU We wish to announce to the ladies of Omaha and our cus tomers in general that besides our tine suits and skirts we have received nearly all our New Domestic and IMPORTED SHIRT WAISTS in Jap. silks, linens, fine lawns, Mexican drawn work and many other materials A grand showing for Monday Uq sure to see them. EXTRA SPEGiALS FROM 9 i. H. TO 12 H- Women's Waists in all materials, worth $5.00, at Women's Waists, in vestings, materials, all the newest style, each Women's Flannelette Wrappers, at A Vacant Room Eats Up Money Every day you lose the price of a day's rent a loss that Is never made up. It's particularly foolish when a Want Ad In the Bee will rent your room. Ten , words three times will cost you 30 cents. Tel, 238. Bee Want Ad Dept. TELEPHONE 431 1H FAHNAM ST. SCRANTON HARD COAL ALL SIZES. ROCK SPRINGS GOAL CANON CITY NUT COAL FOR COOK STOVES And many other grades, from cheap set to the best. Nebraska Fuel Co. HU Farnam St. Phone VSL Full Set Teeth $5.00 Best Set $7.50 115 up. )1 &u up. euo up. RK Oo'd Crowns... Gold Fillings Sliver Fll.lags BAILEY, THE DENTIST. (Ksiabllthed lsS Ird FUjuU. 1'AXTGN iJOCK. Trading Stamps Free Mb Now Is Your Opportunity to Buy WOMEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS Our new lino of Spring Suits and Skirts is tho finest ever shown in the city. . Do Not Fail to Seo Them 1.48 pongees, madrases and corded worth $4.00, I 01 fl lnUIJ , 50c f A Wet Weather Shoe, $3.50 We have a $3.50 box calf shoe that Is built especially for the bad weather of early sprint;, and nice enough for anyone lu fine weather, too. The soles are heavy and are vlscnlli(l absolutely water- 8 roof. Th-ty mill keep the feet ry and warm In any weather. They ar made on th. most com fortable last; are correct in style, snd ar a great value for the prloe. M CRY SHOE CQ iK-D03SlA6G! TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER trtrntt Pbotsaraphlo lllaalral if tfe