8
TIIE OMAIT.V DAILY BEE; SATURDAY, ArRIE 1G,
Orchard & Wilhelm
Carpet Co.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
We are showing all the latest novelties in
lace curtains, swiss, madras and fancy nets.
Cluny curtains with 2VrUh wide Insertion, 2-lnob edge. Extra henry
French net, a curtain fully worth $7.50. .We show ten
styles at, per pair if)-"
Arabian curtains, hand made, with extra heavy work on edge, large cor
ner design, also with Insertion and edge, all Id dark Arabian Q CZf
colors, selling at, special, per pair zs JJ
Curtan swiss, 3rt Inches wide, 15 styles. In stripes, dots, bow 0'p
knot, fleur de lis, at special, per yard "J'
42-lnch swiss, all stylos, very serviceable and washable, OO'rt
per yard tl
48-Inch Scotch swiss, twenty-five different styles, CAn
per yard ; tUw
Embroidered swiss in all widths, narrow and wide to match, ne41
Scotch embroidered dots and figures, from $1.5 per yard down to 12v
Madras, new stained glass effect, 48 Inches wide, special, rtr 4
PT yam JJ)1
White and cream madras, 48 inches wide, a p
Per yard ,,4uC
Colored floral effects, special, O T
per yard O&U
Orchard & Wilhelm
Carpet Company.
r
'FOLLOW THE FLAG"
Leare Omaha
6:30 p. m.
Arrive St. Louts
7:15 a. m.
JpIL
Many Miles
Shortest
Line
The only line with its own station at main entrance
World's Fair grounds. Special rates on sale commencing
April 15th. All tickets east or south allow stopover at St.
Louis during the exposition. Be sure and travel via the
Wabash, which lands you at World's Fair gates, saving de
lay and unnecessary expense. For rates, during the spring
and summer, a beautiful World's Fair folder and all in
formation call at
Wabash City Office,
, 1601 Farnam St., or Address,
Harry L Moores, G. A. P. D.
E3C3E22
S45.00 OMAHA TO
CALIFORNIA AND RETURN
' The rate from other points is correspondingly low.
Selling dates: April 23 to May 1.
IJeturn limit: June 30.
Liberal stop-over privileges.
A very unusual opportunity to see the wonders of
the West the Rocky Mountains, Great Salt Lake,
and the cities, old missions, resorts and marvelous
vegetation of California.
The Rock Island System forms a part of two direct
and very interesting routes to Los Angeles and
San Francisco "Scenic Line" (by way of Colo
rado and Salt Lake City) and "Southern Route"
(via El Taso and within eight of Old Mexico).
Go one way, return the other.
Full Information, at this office.
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A.
1323 FARNAM STREET,
OMAHA, NEB.
3ES
For Want of a Nail
at the right Urn many a rood building has con to rack and
ruin. Is there anything that annoys a man mora than to
hare a window cord broken and stay broken, or a door knob
off, or aoma little trifle that would take the tight man but a
few minutes to repair?
THE BEE
BUILDING
makes ita boast that Ita tenants are not
subjected to thla sort of annoyance. ( Ita
oorpa of mechanics keep the building con
stantly In aa good repair as the day the'
first tenant mortd In.
Isn't this the place where you ought to
have your office? Let us show you around
and you M ill need no further argument
R C. Peters Co.,
Rental Agents.
Ground Floor.
Bee Building.
1 1
TxrrMDDrfrrn
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
LITERATURE BILL PASSES
Iftamrt Prohibit Traoimiislon by Express
of Undesirable MatUr.
SENATE REFERS POSTOFFICE MATTER
Ms. Baron Introduces Amendment
ri-OTldlna; for the Payment of
f UMJOo.ooo to Paaaaaa Ac
eordlaa- to Treaty.
WASHINGTON, April The senate to
day passed a Joint resolution ordering the
printing of 10,000 copies of the report of
the anthracite coal strike commission.
The Joint resolution authorising Major
T. W. Symona of the corps of engineers
to act as consulting engineer In connec
tlon with navigable canals of New Tork
was adopted without debate.
The postofflce appropriation bill was re
ferred to a conference committee.
A bill extending to the. outlying posses
slons of the United States the law pro
hibiting the transmission by express of
obscene literature from one state to an
other was passed.
The Panama canal bill was taken up
and Its reading continued. When the last
section of the bill, that providing for a
government depository In the canal sone,
was reached Mr. Aldrlch moved that It
be stricken out, saying that the committee
on finance was of the opinion that It
should not be retained, notwithstanding
the recommendation of the secretary of
the treasury.
Depository In Canal Zone.
Mr. Morgan congratulated Mr. Aldrlch
upon the motion, at the same time express
ing his surprise. "I am astonished at the
senator's boldness, in venturing upon a
course not endorsed by an executive de
partment," he said, "but I hall it as an
indication of the return to the virility mani
fested by the senate in Its earlier days."
(Laughter.).
Mr. Spooner spoke In favor of an amend
ment proposed by Mr. Morgan that the
pardoning power rests In the governor
Instead of In the commission. He moved
also that a new section be added, providing
that all salaries or other compensation
fixed by the commission shall be aubject
to the approval of the president
The amendment was adopted, as well
as a number of others requiring more
rigid accounting to the president by mem
bers of the commission.
Mr. Bacon offered an amendment at the
end of the first section of the bill pro
viding that "the payment of tlO.000,000 to
Panama provided for In article xlv of the
treaty shall be made In lieu of the in
definite appropriation maffe in the third
section of the act of June 28, 1902, and
Is hereby appropriated."
The amendment was adopted after an
explanation that this would clear away all
doubt as to the authority to make the
payment.
Sundry CItII Bill.
Mr. Morgan made a final speech against
the bill, and when he ceased speaking, at
3:26 p. m., and In less than a minute after
ward tho bill was passed. There was no
division. Immediately after the passage
or tne canal bill the sundry civil appro
priation bill was taken up, and the readlne
of the amendment begun.
HOUSE LOOKIXG AJTfctt THK BANKS
Secretary of Treasury Itrqaested to
Furnish Names of Institutions.
WASHINGTON. April 15.-When the
house met today a resolution was agreed to
directing the secretary of the treasury to
furnish the house with names of national
banks which during the months of Sep
tember, October, November and December,
1903, and January, February and March,
1904, applied to him for the retirement of
national banknotes, and the amount of
uch notes so retired.
Bills were passed providing for an addi
tional circuit court Judge In the First
Judicial circuit; amending the Revised Stat
utes so as to provide for the detail of re
tired officers of the army and navy to as
sist In military Instruction In schools; per
mitting the Missouri, Kansas ft Oklahoma
Railroad company to sell Its franchise and
properties to the Missouri, Kansas ft Texas
Railway company.
Mr. Foster (dem., 111.) vigorously opposed
a bill directing that the tunnels under the
Chicago river In Chicago be so alloted so
as not to obstruct navigation.
At 6:25 the house adjourned.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Captain Wallace Transferred I'rom
Omaha, to Seattle:
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. April 15. (Special Tele-'
gram.) Captain Charles S. Wallace has
been relieved from duty as signal officer of
the Department of the Mlssoura and or
dered to Seattle for duty pertaining to tho
Installation of the Alaskan cable system.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska Ray,
Holt county. Miss Estella E. Ross, vice L.
Ross, resigned; Swan, Holt county, Mrs.
Martha Crandall, vice John Worden. re
signed; Touhy. Saunders county, James
Kaclrek, vice A. J. Hakel, resigned; Trum
bull, Clay county, Mrs. Alice V. Fell, vice
J. D. Elliott, resigned; Wood Lake, Cherry
county, Kenton R. McNamee, vice Jane E.
Leach, resigned. South Dakota Columbia,
Brown county, Mrs. Lavlna C. Wilbur, vice
Hlatt Wilbur, dead; Corona, Roberts
county, Wlllard D. Chellia, vlca W. H.
Peek, removed; Devot, Faulk oounty,
Charles A. Kenny, vice George P. Brown,
removed. Wyoming Big Horn, Sheridan
county, Ruth Conley, vice John J. Conley,
dead; Ranches, Sheridan county, David E.
Edgeton, vice William F. Ulrich, resigned.
Iowa rural routes ordered established
May IS: Albion, Marshall county, one ad
ditional; area covered, nine square miles;
population, 296. Beamau, Grundy county,
one additional; area, twelve square miles;
population, 355. Clemens, Marshall county,
one route; area, twenty-one square miles;
population, fi06. Oilman, Marshall county.
one route; area, twenty-two square miles;
population, 4S0. Laurel. Marshall county.
one additional; area, twenty-three square
miles; population, 435. Le Grand, Marshall
county, one additional; area, nine square
miles; population, CS. Llscomb, Marshall
county, one additional; area, ten square
miles; population, 290. Marsballtown, Mar
shall county, two additional; area, twenty
Blx square miles; population, 810. Mel
bourne, Marshall county, one additional;
area, twenty-one square miles; population,
425. Rhodes, Marshall county, one addi
tional; area, twenty-two square miles; pop
ulation, 600. State Center, Marshall county.
two additional; area, fifty-one square miles;
population, 975.
Nominations by President.
WASHINGTON. April 16. The Dresldent
today sent the following nominations to the
senate:
Postmasters: California Charles EL
Tucker, For tuna; Edward N. Stanton,
Avalon. Ida no David . tsmllhson, Em
metc Nebraska Samuel H. Reemuun, Uni
versity Place; Halmon Nicola, College
Vlw; Kdwaid Richardson, t'lyssre. Ne
vada Theodore R. Hofer, jr.. Careen City.
( iklahoina Thomas l. Crtuidock, W1U
ton. Also promotions In the array and navy.
Isan Decree Aaralaet Mercer.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The mandate
of the supreme court of the United States
enforcing the decree of the court In the
Northern Securities case was Issued yes
terday on the expiration of thirty days
after decision wit rendered.
REPUBLICAN WHIP. IS OUT
Mmers of tho House Aro Irged
T Attend Sea.
sleas.
WASHINGTON, April tf.-The fton-at-tendance
of republican member of the
house In what are considered the closing
days of the session Is causing soma vexa
tion to the managers of that body. A cir
cular was mailed tonight to the republloan
membership signed by Representative Taw
ney, "the republloaa whip," and Issued at
the request of Speaker Cannon, calling at
tention in no uncertain language to the ne
cessity of attending. The leaders today pre
dict that April 28 will be the day of ad
journment, and they are bending every ef
fort to carry out thla. plan. Tha circular
reads as follows:
TiF..HorsB OF" REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON, D. April 15. 1H-
Dear Sir: At the request of the speaker I
write to Inform you that although we have
a republican membership of W.jAn this con
gress, we have not during theVIaat week or
ten days been able to secure the attendance
on roll rail of ISO republican members. Ev
ery effort has been mixta to secure the re
turn to the city and the attendance of ab
BtSl"' bl,t without success.
From now until the close of the sessl n
conference reports and other measure. of
Importance will come up In the house f..
consideration at any time. There will be
numerous roll calls and we mnv expert at
any time on some of these matters, to en
counter determined opposition from the
other side, when, if thev run secure a full
attendance of their members thev will Le
able to outvote us.
I sincerely hope, therefore, that you will
make every effort possible to Httrnd h-
sessions of the house, remaining 'hrnugi
out' B session, or at least remain In ihs
raMtol where you c.in be cnl'ed eith'-r lv
messenger or by committer brll A full nt-
imuMuct- on our sine is not onlv eifS'rv
ror the transaction of the unflnlfh'-d binl'
ness of this session, but would ei ablc the
house to perform what it hns to do in much
less time, lours vrrv trulv,
JAMES W. TAWNfY.
Republican Whip.
Chairman Bahcock of the republican con
gressional committee today announced the
executive committee of that tody as follows:
J. A. T. Hull, Iowa, chalrmnn; H. C.
Loudenslager, New Jersey. William On-
nell, Pennsylvania; Victor II. MeU-ulf. Cal
ifornia; E. C. Burleigh, Maine; James W.
Tawney, Minnesota; J. R. Mann, Illinois;
Nicholas Longworth, Ohio, Hnd George L.
IJlly, Connecticut. Messrs, Tawney, Mann,
Longworth and Lilly are the new members.
These officers of the congressional com
mittee. Chairman Babcock. Vice Chairman
Sherman of New York and Secretary Over
street of Indiana, are ex-offlclo members of
tho committee. The Indications are that
headquarters will be established in Wash.
Ington.
Senator Fry today Introduced a bill nro.
vldlng for,a commission to be called "the
Merchant Marine commjsslon." to be com
posed of flvo members of the senate and
five members of the house of representa
tives, whose duty It shall be to Investigate
and report to the next congress what leg
islation is desirable for the development
of American merchant marine and commerce.
SUPREME COURT GRANTS WRIT
Attorney for President Moyer Makes
Application Before Judge Ste
vens of Ouray. ,
DENVER, April 15.-Attorney F. F.
Richardson, representing the Western Fed
eration of Miners, today filed In the state
supreme court an application for a writ
of habeas corpus for Charles H. Moyer,
president of tha federation, who has been
held as a prisoner by the military author
ities at Telluride nearly three weeks.
The petition recites the refusal of Adju
tant General Sherman M. Bell to obey
the writ of the district court
The petition further alleges that tha In
carceration of Mr. Moyer by the military
is arbitrary, wicked and unlawful; that It
Is In violation of the fourth amendment
to the constitution of the United States
and In violation of tha state laws. Dec
larations are made that there Is not and
never has been a state of Insurrection and
rebellion in San Miguel county.
Aisertlons are made that Mr. Moyer has
been subjected to the grossest indignities
for the purpose, the application says, of
causing him to show some trifling act of
disobedience so his captors may slay him.
Stewart Forbes, secretary of the Telluride
Miners' union, arrived here today with his
family. He denied that he had loft Tel
luride permanently and said:
"I am going back to Telluride and every
man who was sent from there will go back.
I consider, however, that Telluride at the
present time la no place for the wives and
children of tha men who have been driven
out."
Mr. Forbes says that President Moyer Is
In a dangerous condition. Before he left
Denver he was under medical treatment
It is said that this has been denied him
In Jail.
The supreme oourt this afternoon granted
the writ, adding that this
commit the court on tha question of Jurls-
w,uii win De argued on the return
of the. writ next Thursday. The granting
of the writ necessitates the presence of Mr
Moyer In the supreme court on that day '
ALL CLAIMS TREATED ALIKE
Federal Court Render. Decision la
the Case of the Arnold Turf
Company, Now Defunct.
ST. LOUIS. April 15.-In tha United States
district court today Judge Adams ren
dered a decision disapproving and reversing
the decision of tha refer in .
In expunging the claim of A. E. Williams.
was an investor, against the K J
Arnold Turf Investment POmnanw aan -
rm. J f UUR UO
funct, aqd allowed the claim. Thla was a
c.9 on me grounds that a printing
company which has a claim r i ..."
- ww ur
actual work done for the Arnold concern.
"uu,u u,al nave its claim settled ahead
actual work done for tha Ami
About 1100 was saved from the Arnold con
cern ana judge Adams' ruling la to tha
effect that all claims shall k. . . .
equally and alike.
HYMENEAL.
Fleuilng-Ryan.
WISNER, Neb.. April 15.-(Bpeclal.)
The marriage of Miss Margaret Ryan to
Mr. Joseph W. Fleming was solemnise
at the St. Joseph Catholic church Wednes
day morning at 10 o'clock. Father Flta
gerald officiating.
Calvert-Blatr.
ASHLAND, Neb.. April 15.-(8peclal.)
Fred L. Calvert and Miss Eva M. Blair
were married at the home of the bride's
parents at 8 o'clock last night, Rev. C. A.
Huyck officiating. The groom Is a mem
ber of tha firm of Calvert & Sanders.
FIRE RECORD.
Farm Residence.
FREMONT. Neb.. April 15.-( Special.)
The dwelling house of George Staats, five
miles southeast, of this place in Saunders
county, was burned night before last snd
tha family had a closer call. A few pieces
of silver were saved. The loss is about
13.600, with only (9u0 Insurance. Mr. Staats
will rebuild.
A Cure Sever l.-aitere
After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil la ap
plied. Relieves pain Instantly and heals at
tha same time. For man or beast. Price. 25c,
Ten free trips, to the World's Fair each
week, fete coupon on page i.
FOSS SUFFERS DEFEAT
Carries Loaiof Tight for Clour Commercial
Eelaticni with Canada,
MH LODGE TURNS TIDE OF RLCIPR0CITY
Republicans of .Massachusetts Giro
Their Hearty and Loyal Endorse
ment to Administration of
Theodore Roosevelt,
BOSTON. April 16. Canadian reciprocity
and Eugene Foes, its foremost champion
In this section of New England, were de
cisively defeated today In the republican
stata convention called to elect four dcle-gates-at-large
to the republican national
convention Ht Chicago. Mr. Foss, who be
fore the convention had announced his In
tention of offering a reciprocity resolution
and of contesting as a candidate fur dole-gate-at-larae
on this issue, carried out his
plan. His resolution was overwhelmingly
loit-u nowii, ana ne was rejected, as a dele
gate by a vote of 178 to 1G1 tor his nearest
contestant.
At a time when, to all appearances, a
considerable sentiment In the convention
was with Mr. Kobh, Senator Lodge took
the platform and by an eloquent address
stemmed the tlJe and carried the delegates
with him. Mr. Fussi In offering his reso
lution, said the republican party in Mas
sachusetts was in danger of defeat unless
something was dene to save It. He said
a decrease of 5 per ct-nt In the republican
vote of the state would place It in the
democratic column und he contended that
Canadian reciprocity would avert this
danger. When he concluded he wus uc
corded applause, hearty and prolonged.
Senator l,ixlKc t heerril. .
Senator Lodge, supporting the platfcOh.
reported by the resolution committee of
tlic convention, urged harmony and before
he bad been speaking a great while tho
audience was cheering at almost every
sentence. When the chairman called for
a vote on the substitution of Mr. Foss'
reciprocity plank, a few acn tiered voices
declared In favor nf the substitution, but
when the vote of those opposed was called
a thuiulcPiius "no" shook the walls of the
auditorium.
Immediately afterward the original plat
form was adopted.
Platform of the Party,
The platform declares that "our mon
ctaryHtrtn Is now on such a stable and
satisfactory basis that men look back In
wonder and amazement when they recall
the wild vagaries and still wilder domo
cratlc theories of 1S96."
Approval of tho administration of the
dvll service laws Is expressed, and the re
sponsibilities and duties of this country
toward thcpeop!e of Torto Rico toid tho
Philippine, islands are declared to i,ave
been met in the most liberal and beneficent
spirit.
A free and fair ballot is demanded, which
it is declared to be tho duty of the federal
government to safeguard.
Concerning tho tariff, the platform in
sists upon the maintenance of the protec
tion principle, "but." it continues, "we
recognize that particular tariff schedules
are neither sacred or lmtiutable. Rates
of duty may be altered when changed con
dltlons demand their . alteration, but no
revision should bo undertaken unless It Is
clear that the benefit will more than com
pensate tho Inevitable disturbance of busi
ness which attends any revision of tariff
schedules. Nor can it safely be entrusted
to any other than the party of protection."
The principles of reciprocity, aa enun
ciated in the national republican platform
or 1900, are reaffirmed. On this subject the
resolutions say further;
Every effort to that Mid has hitherto
been made by the repubi:can party. Reci
procity with Canada Is a mere phrnse u.ttil
the consosulons offered on ono side ar.d
demanded on the other are stated in de
tali. No administration and no partv can
leKislate or negotiate a mere catch "word
into substance. Those who demand rec
Iroclty with Canada should furnish de
tails if they desire action, always remem
bering that no trade can be a good trade
unless both parties are benefited thereby.
i ne iiiimimsiraiion una congress are
commended for having assured the con
struction of the Panama canal. The Sher
man anti-trust law, under a republican
executive, has bten tested und enforced
and the fact established that no condition
detriments! to tho public welfare can ktlso
under a people's government that cannot
be checked by constitutional legislation.
Endorsement for Roosevelt.
Gratification at the selection of William
H. Moody us secretary of the navy Is ex
pressed and the platform In conclusion
says:
Tha republicans of Massachusetts give
their hearty and loyal xndorsement to tho
adminstration of Theodore Poosevelt.
Called to that iit?h office vnder the most
trylnK circumstances, he assumed Its re
sponsibilities and performed Its duties In
full accord with its best traditions. His
straightforward, manly and sincere course
has commanded the cordial support of all
the people.
At a time when It almost seemed as
though law had ceased to be effective and
legislation had leached its limit In the
great coal crisis of 1902-S. actuated by pure
end patriotic motives and desirous only of
the public good, he brought all the power
of his great office and all the strength
of his vigorous manhood to the solution of
that problem and successfully Invoked the
principle of arbitration anil mutual con
cession to settle the impending strll:e and
avert great suffering among the people.
Ills forceful and energetic administration
of our public affairs, his wise and patriotic
methods of dealing with great and difficult
national problems, mark him as equal to
his responsibilities and faithful to his obli
gations. Fearless In the discharge of his
duty, with an eye single to the public wel
fare, the representative of the best lrt?als
In American manhood, he may be assured
that republican Massachusetts wUJ give
him her full confidence and suppwt. not
only In the national convention in tUcago,
but In the election in November next.
Foss Wants Reciprocity.
With the last word of the resolutions.
Eugene N. Foss arose and offered a sub
stitute for the plank relating to Canadian
reciprocity. Mr. Foes' resolution declared
for closer and more advantageous trade
relations with Canada, and that reciprocal
relations beneficial to loth countries
should preferably follow the general line
of the removal of both countries of the
duties on both national products, und such
mutual extensions of the free list and re
ductions and changes of the duties on the
manufactured products of both as will
give to each as low a rate of duties as Is
given to any other country.
In a speech In support of his resolution,
Mr. Foss declared that he offered It as a
republican, a manufacturer and an em
ployer, and as the representative of many
hundreds of millions of capital in the
commonwealth.
Senator Lodga replied to Mr. Foss. His
first objection to the amendment was, he
said, that It waa a direct reflection on
the administration at Washington, und he
confessed that he did not suppose that
that administration would be charged in
a republican convention in Massachusetts
with failure of duty.
Senator Lodge then reviewed the history
of unfruitful attempts to bring about re
ciprocity with Canada. "There Is a limit,"
said he, "to which the United States can
go In begging Cunada of anyone else fur
favors."
The amendment was voted down and the
original platform adopted. Then the con
vention proceeded to ballot for delegdes-at-large
by the usual method, the quesilo.i
of using the Australian balot having beu
raised, as expected, by Mr. Foss.
Messrs. Lodge, Crane, Long and Benton
were elected delegates-at-large. Mr. Posj
shelved l votes out f a total tf
" 12 Credit
TUP. PKtU'l.H'S l l ltllH IIK AM) t AIll'KT CO.
SI
i
MEWS CLra.R3G
it tnis atoro i.iioi s yo i better suits for the ame money or tho s.ime
suit for less money than any other, then this store should be vour cloth
ier. It is to your advantage to buy your clothing at "The 'People's "
JukI have tt charjed. r
T e Nattv Dressera will l.nlro In tha Khm-t. H T,...
10.00
Cnt" or covert cloth nnd the fancy mixtures-no mnt-
"tini. ,iur nnMip inns upon, vim re
b.und to get a UAKUAIN worth $15 W
price only
0-:r Range of Suit coTorm the entire field of fashion,
J our choice of fancy mixed ohevlota, fancy worFtort
black thlbets, blue cheviots, ItKMt wolght II "If"
serges can be had tomorrow regular IlA II f M
values at . Ill III
$25 Priestley Cravenettes for $15 Special sale to
morrow of the finest of all garments for men dark
gray fancv worsteds, silk sleeve nnH sea mm
should. -r lining, hand padded shouhlura. til III!
hand tailored throughout price only.
flen' a Fine Trousera in all thU season's latest
trrns cut pegged leKS'd and has belt
pat-
s traps fit
values at
guaranteed or no sale $4.00
1.50
Men's Shoes
A fine Box Calf Shoo, In
the latest shape and de
signprice only
2.50
Uen't Headwear
A complete line In all the
new shapes and colors.
Large assortment of b th
Soft end ttlff Hats at
1.25. 2.00, 2.50
A coat and pants liana" vlrrn wltk .11 lilt purchases.
SM WWII .is'iHH is,.wyyiyinjiisnn.i nmii .minus nil ci iiiiw
Mmntm. .&rz- z.z ra
Hl.'.ill SV'iJ
Ladies' Spring Suits
Jackets Skirts, Waists
NO TALK JUST. VALUES.
Women's Spring Jackets Smart, jaunty coverts, black ehoviots and
broadcloths, plain nnd l'ancy ttiilorcd styles, Jiicluditis the new ft Qf3
belted cout, with and without collars, all sizes epoclul at U
Pcngee Dress Coats. Shautuuj; and gold
cloth chumpaane and cream tints plain
and pleated deep luce col- ft t
tore $15.00 values on sale iUsUU
Black Silk BCouse Jackets-Elaborately
pltated or shirred fancy c.llar effects
sei off with silk tinlds or pussetnenterle
richly llr.ed a jrfect garment for
spring rtg. nar I20..0 val- IM An
uesiuw on sale
at ....
Women's' Cravenette Coats StylUh
ra:n-shedding cloths wlvh sho.ilder epau
lets or single, double and triple capes
perfoctly tailored fourteen A IE
dollar value ape-. lul l fO
Ladies' iults In newest Kton or jacket
stylcK-.tic.de f..-om ell wool rar-.ne i ha
vicjt. Van a ma cloth, troHdlnh toil me
diant all wool s-itl iffs iacket te.iutlfully
tr, mined and iluoil with fcoud quality
sa::.i s'irts in various new A ff
pleated designs f jrtiuT value M-Slfl
till to lit spetlal tomorrow
China Silk Waists-White, bla-k -several
itylfs, ccnriHtlng of I'a'n, tucked.
Mexican hand crawn work cr bt pl-tltej
with Val ikce 'nsertlon 1 TfC
fl dollur vu lues at aJ 1 3
owy
Women's Lace Waists T lain and fig
ured, net snd point Venlse ince also
crepe ce cr.lne uhlte. gray, br.-wn, rmvv
erd i'ght thudes--buttou J9 ffj
fiont and back values up to Atl.Hfl
$7W-at ."flWU
MILLINERY BARGAINS
All $5 &nd JC hats made of decked ohlffon, trimmed with foliage and
r.bbon prico only
Special styles in Street Hats plain snd fancy ihapes values up to
IS special at
ALL th) PATTERN HATS made ,f nice soft bra'ds. has chiffon fac
ing and trimmed w?th silk velvet r:coon all these Deautllul crea- C nn
Uivif
2.90
.2.90
tions special bale price
"first Over The Bdj?
r
V
A -.fit
ett- u ' r, rm k j.
I a 1 Sill HI Mill I - ..1 ,L-fl
fv.Jl.JltU.i.. m..ins..rM win . jf
-ULPrLcc7rrsa ..rv.1.": !"srszq n P
'1; . ji.'Tv: : ', ' "a x
- ' '
aM at all Srat-elus safM and b? Josbenk
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