10
THE OMATIA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY. JANTARV 27, 100.T.
NEW BOORS AND MAGAZINES
Death of Theodore Thomas Hastens Pibli
ation of "A Musical AutohUgrapby."
CHILD'S BOOK BY MARY F. LEONARD
Th Illoetrsteel Mory. "Trro Yonn
InvestAra," Will He a Favorite
Trl l the World."
The dentil ef Thfodore Thomas on Jan
uary 4. at Chicago, within a, few week of
the completion of the beautiful permanent
building for hi orrheMra, lends unusual
Interest to the definite announcement from
A. C. MrClurs; Co., that they have de
cided to tiring out their bonk on the great
.mustrlnn'a life in April of this year Instead
of In the fall, as previously stated. Thi
book as already announced, is to be called
"Theodore Thomas: A Mimical Autobio
graphy," and will conRlft of two large vol
umesthe first devoted to his life work,
and tho second almost entirely to programs.
The entlro work has been In the hands of
Mr. Thomas's life-long friend. George 1'.
T'pton, who Is universally known as an
authoritative writer on musical subjects,
and It will undoubtedly form th most im
portant contribution to musical literature
brought out In many years.
"It All Cami) True" Is the title of a de
lightful child's book by Mary F. Leonard,
who has also written 'The Story of the
Hlg Front Door," "The Cut and the Can
dle" onl xivcral othor children's stories.
In a simple but very Interesting manner
It tells the Btory of a little girl whose par
ents arc very rich and do not wish her to
play with other children whose parents
are not of the same social standing for
fear that she will not be so polite or will
catch some sickness, but that does not pre
vent the child from being lonesome and
longing for the society of other children.
Through unforeseen circumstances which
seem to conspire to moke "all her wishes
coma true," she becomes acquainted with
soma very delightful as well as "desir
able" children who live next door. The
frolics they enjoy, as well as the lessons
they learn will prove very entertaining to
any child. Thomas Y. Crowell & Company
are tha publishers.
The Illustrated story "Two Toung Inven
tors" by A lvah Milton Kerr, author of
"Young Heroes of Wire and Rail" Is a rat
tling story for boys. Mr. Kerr, whose
service as telegraph operator and train
despatcher In former years , enables him
to deal with exciting matters of real life In
a thorough, accurate manner, has written
a tale of mystery, mechanism, and getting
on In the world that will be a boys' favorite
for years. Two youths, both born Inven
tors, make each other' acquaintance as
the result of misfortunes attending a Min
nesota cyclone. Their efforts to perfect a
flying-boat, that shall not only skim the
water, but rise Into the air, resulting In the
securing of a mechanical education, and
finally, after an exciting adventure In which
they render important service to the North
Shore, railroad, they are rewarded by posi
tions in the engineering department. Much
mechanical Information Is given and the
story Inculcates the Importance of being
practical rather than visionary. Mr. Kerr
has solved tha problem of a book that shall
be Intensely exciting and yet thoroughly
wholesome. Published by Lee A Shepherd.
It is a curious coincidence In titles and
nicknames that Just at the time when the
news columns of the papers are full of
"the million-dollar baby" of Senator Wil
liam A. Clark, the review columns are full
of "The Millionaire Baby," the new detec
tive story by Anna Katharine Green, pub
lished by the Bobba-Merrill company.
Elisabeth W. Morrison, a talented news
paper woman, tells In Madame for Febru
ary, how to give a valentine party, In
cluding various decorations. Beautiful il
lustration are given, and the story la one
which will be read with great Interest.
Madame la the magaxlme "For Women Who
Think," and Is published by the Ford Pub
lishing company, Indianapolis.
Bif
Clothing
Sale
Jlo)
LOB
urns.
VJ Utf?oHe or men s
oosTgNg0jg Cl0thjnf
Clearance
of Men's
ARGAIN FRIDAY
Extraordinary Remnant Sale in Basement
Nearly two carloads new SprinJ Remnant
placed on sale for the first time today.
One bip table new
spring
tlimitien,
per yard.
New spring f
percale,
per yard . . .
New rot ton
voiles,
per yard. . . .
Bleached
muslin,
per yard
Unbleached
muslin,
per yard . . .
JOc
84C
IOC
2c
2c
New Persian
tern kimona
cloth,
per yard. . .
pat
50c mercer
ized satina
remnants,
per yard
50c Moreen
klrtinp. black
and colors,
per yard
15c ging
hams, per yard. .
New spring
foulards,
per yard . .
IOC
15c
15c
8ic
4ic
Lonsdale
cambric,
per yard . .
India
linon,
per yard. . . .
40-inch
lawn,
per yard.
i'lain silk
mull,
per yard. . .
Dotted silk
seline de
soie, per
yard
IOC
I2ic
I5C
Mercerized voile and etamine worth 40
per yard
mous-
19c
15c
SPECIALS IN THE LINEN DEPARTMENT
Remnant of toweling. In 14 and 2 Grand clearing up sale of Table Linen
yard lengths. Worth to 12ViC K remnants-some are soiled, but other-
,, ' . iin wise perfect and will be sold at about
a yard-a remnant VIj one-half the cost to manufacture.
I
DRESS GOODS REMNANTS
Something New in Remnant Selling.
We will place on sale today another lot of mill lengths
from the greatest manufacturers in the country.
010,000 yards of the latest style Dress Gods, Mohairs, Sicil
ians, Granites, White Brilliantines, Serges and Cheviots.
Scores of bundles of goods to match, consisting of cream,
brown, navy and black. There is enough in a bundle to
match up for waists, small dresses or
skirts, four yards or more in a bundle,
42 to 50 inch goods, at, per bundle
in a Dunuie 10
49c
Remnants and Dress Lengths at 50c Yard 800 dress pat
terns of the highest grade cloths, voiles, silk crepes
and roohairc, many worth up to $2.50 a f g
yard. All the accumulated lengths on DmiiO
barcaln snnarw. al vard Jr M S
o -i -
All Our Fine Dress Qoods and Tailor Clothe that sold up to
$1.50 yard fancy, plain fabrics, French voiles and
eta mines, silk and wool goods, at, yard
Dres Goods worth fjOc yard. In . All our 30c and 25c Dress Goods.
39c
three, five and eight yard pieces,
also 75c. French Man
nels, at,
5 French Flan- ' f Q
; yard UC
The desperate increase in the cost of liv
ing' is staring; us in the face today. The
reasons for It are asked by all. In Febru
ary Everybody's, Charles E. Russell, com
missioned by the magazine to Investigate
the subject, begins a series of articles on
"The Greatest Trust In the World." In
the first installment he reveals a monster
monopoly, greater than the "Standard Oil,"
holding In Its grasp all the meat, fruit and
dairy products of the United States. He
shows the rapacity of this Beef trust, Its
defiance of the law, its Insatiable am
bition to control all the food supplies of
this great country. He shows Its grasping
hand closing surely over wheat and corn
and oats. Mr. Russell's revelations are full
of ghastly menace to the people over whom
this terrible trust Is gaining a power greater
than the government's.
satin Jacmiards, many suitings.
etc., three to ten yards, 1
at, a yard liC
Importers' sample pieces, in the basement, each. .... 5c
Importer s Stvmple Silk Pieces
Thousands of elegant silk sample pieces bought from a silk m n. Am
Importer at a small fraction of its real worth. Beautiful C (
silks easily worth 12 a yard. In lengths from yard to 4 tJ-lll" ItlLi
and 5 yards, go according to length at each " v mv-m
All the larger pieces of this fine silk, suitable for a hundred r
purpose, at a yard DC
-
ADVANCE NOTICE
Sale 'Ladies' Slippers Saturday
Thousands of pairs of ladies' plain and fancy slippers
very stylish, for dress wear and house wear as well
all sizes 2 to 8 all widths A to E
Genuine $4 and $5 Slippers, '
SATURDA Y,at
The Booklover's Magazine signalizes tho
month of Washington with a critical study
by William Curtis Taylor of contemporary
portraits of the first president Thirteen
Illustrations show the variety of portraits,
idealized and lifelike, now extant. The
second installment of "The Real Australia,"
a review of the political and social develop
ment of the progressive antipodal empire,
by BurrlaH Datum, Is a highly instructive
article. Various topics of current Interest
are treated and the halftone Illustrations
and color reproduction of paintings are
numerous and of artistic quality.
Harry Irving Greene continues the ad
ventures of his picturesque western trio of
cowboy rogues in the February Red Book.
The earlier stories of this series, "A Wyo
ming Elopement," and "Three Men from
Tellurlde," huve made a distinct hit among
a wide circle of readers, and this newest
story, "A Game of Hearts," with the same
characteristics, does not fall bulow Its pre.
Uece&eors.
Tho Century for February has four color
Insets: Two of Vesuvius in action, by
Corwln K. Llnson, accotniwinying an article
by him on his experiences at the cruter;
one reproducing a newly discovered fresco
at Pompeii, representing the mythical'
origin of Rome, the text by Prof. Ettora
Puis, the distinguished Italian archaeolo-
; H
JE"fl r& n ii n iri c?
mmmm
II H
,122 1 j
gist, who unearthed tha fresco; and the
fourth another of Anna Whelan Betts'
drawings in color of old-time scenes, called
"The Valentine."
The quality of the serial stories in Har
per's Bazar Is In no wise lessening. The
Memoirs of a Baby" was followed by "The
Maaquerader," and that In turn has given
place to a new novel by Mary E. Wllkins
Freeman, "The Debtor." The force of the
story's opening indicates that Mrs. Freeman
is even better as a novelist than was Mary
E. Wllkins In the same field.
Two books by the late Prof. E. A. Free
man have just been issued by the Macmil
lan company "WeBtern Europe In the Fifth
Century" and "Western Europe In the
Eighth Century and Onward." These sub
stantial volumes, the outgrowth of courses
of lectures at Oxford, bring together a
wealth of knowledge in admirable form for
the use of the student and the reader of
history.
A copy of the seventh volume of the Jew
ish Encyclopedia, published by Funk &
Wagnalls, was sent for review to the edi
tor of the Voskhod, a Russian weekly paper
devoted to Jewish Intercuts, was held up by
the censor and returned asi "unfit to enter
the empire." This action probably Is due to
the fact that the volume In question con
tains the article on Klchinef which treats
objectively the anti-SemttIo riots that oc-
January Clearing Sale
Knit Suits and Colored Dresses for boys and
girls, ages 2. 3 and 4 years regular prices He,
$1, fl.Si. f2, $J.5(), $3.25 Just half these prices.
AiV'ora Hoods, colors whit, gray and ml, regu
lar price sjl.tnj and $1:25 now 75c. Tarn O'Kbant
ters and Toboggans in camel's, hair, at just half
price. Forty pieces of lace, widths from ono inch
to twelve, sold from 18c to 60c half, price.
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques at Just half former
price. Those that Hold for $3.25. now $1.03
old at $2.75, now fl.3A-M.d at $2.50, now. $1.25
sold at $1-75, now 8Sc sold at $1.50, now 75c
old at $115, now lWe
Mrs. J. BENSON
curred In the city. These riots were fo
mented by accusations of ritual murder
brought against the Jews by the Christian
population, and were fanned Into flame b
the local anti-Semitic press In the spring of
1903.
Henry M. Hyde, whose vigorous novel,
"The Buccaneers, a Story of the Black Flag
in Business," will be published November 13
by Funk & Wagnalls company, Is writing a
series of weekly humorous letters for some
fifteen prominent newspapers throughout
the country as well as a new serial story
for the Saturday Evening Post. "The Buo
caneers" originally appeared In the lattet
periodical, but has been entirely recon
structed and much enlarged for publication
In book form.
Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler, the author oi
"Kate of Kate Hull," which D. Appleton A
Co. put on tho market this fall, is also the
author of several other books, Including th
famous "Concerning Isabel Carnaby."
"I have been writing a book a year ever
since my first book was published," sbe
said to a friend In a despondent mood the
other day, ."but when I look at my set of
Dickens, with fifty-three volumes In It, I
confess that my heart falls me. When one
considers the length of the novels of his
day. the courage of the Victorian writers
is positively appalling."
It Is safe to assert that the grown-ups oi
the family, as well as the children, are fol
lowing the fun and adventures of the llttlu
king of Noland In L. Frank Baum's very
Jolly "Queen Zixi of Ix." The pictures are
quite the best St, Nicholas has ever pub
lishedover sixty, all In tint, are promised
during the year.
Above books for sale at lowest retail
prices. Matthews, 122 South Fifteenth St.
Gould Mum to Balls.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. M.-It Is now said
that the actual construction work of the
Western Paclric railroad will begin within
two months and that a Oould road to San
Francisco promises to be an accomplished
fact In the near future. Rights-of-way
and a San Francisco terminal are said to
have been finally secured without fear of
interference and the necessary money Is
available, the sum of fjo.uuo.Ouu already hav
ing been underwritten, to be drawn upon as
needed for the tonstructlon work.
Drain Appeal to Mct'M,
RICHMOND. Va.. Jan. M. The aupretna
court of appeals has denied the supplement
ary appeal in the case of ex-Mayor McC'ue
of Charlottesville, convicted of wife mur
der. He was sentenced to be hanged Janu
ary to and was respited by Qoveruor Mon
tagu uulil February 10, -
I
I Weather Forecast Friday, Fair and Colder S-
Another Coffee Sensation
Four thousand five hundred
pounds of Bennett's Capitol
Coffee, special sale Friday only
Delicious
Fresh Ro&st, RJck Flavor.
Drink Forty ($4) Green Trad
ing Stamps with one-pound
package Bennett's Capitol
Coffee
Not more than ten packages to each
customer. Extra clerks to avoid waiting.
23c
Jt
DEALrRssirvnrrTt.tK i4
CNAHAHEB.
I
10c
iAr Shoe Section
50 dozen lufaut'e Moccasins, all colors worth
thirty-five cents, at
Twenty ($2.00) Qreen Trading Stamps.
25 dozen Infants' Dongola Patent Tip
or Lace, hand-trimmed soles, worth
75c, at
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps.
30 dozen Child's Dongola Patent Tip,
button or lace, spring heel shoes, at
Twenty ($2.00) Qreen Trading Stamps.
Button
48c
69c
Another Ca.ll for Sleds
May be the last one dol
lar boys' sleds bargain
faS". 68C
The Great Game Pit
Bargain Friday,
Ten ($1.00) Green Trad
ing Stamps.
Friday Bargains in Our Cloak Room
Ladies FLEECE LINED WKAITEUB our regular $1
and ?1.23 qualities 58c
LADIES' WAISTS Our entire stock in four lots
Qualities from $1.00 to $1.50 at . '. .8Qc
Qualities from $2.25 to $3.50 at 1.95
Qualities from $3.50 to $5.00 at 2.95
Qualities, including silks, from $4.00 to $7.50, at 3.75
Bargains on the Circle for Friday
SHAWLS Single wool, up from 89c
Double wool, up from 1.98
. Fringed beavers, up from 1.39
OUTING FLANNEL NIGUT GOWNS $1.23 ami $1.50
qualities marked down to 95c
,.i At Our Lace Section
Wednesday we will place on wile 5,000 yards cotton Tor
chon Lae Edges and Insertions, widths from 1 to
5 inches, strong, washable patterns, worth up to C
12ic, at ; DC
FIVE (50o) Green Trading Stamps with each yard.
Embroidery Sale
Extra special sale of Embroidery Edges, Insertions and
Fancy Headings, about 500 pieces direct from the manu
facturer, fine quality of Swiss, Nainsook and Hamburg,
width from $ to 9 inches, values up to 25c yard f A
Friday IUC
DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
Hitn a 3 CinnMa PniiHfoo Black Drss Goods, Colored Dress goods,
lSrCS UUUUa WUUnicr Waist Patterns, Skirt Patterns. Dress
Patterns. Two lots. Two prices Friday. ,
LOT 1 Black and Colored Dress Goods worth C
75c, $1.00 and $1.25 yard all at yard DQ
LOT 2 Black and Colored Dress Goods worth Akn
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 all at yard tCtC
Remnants for Friday .
LACES AND TRIMMINGS One yard to two and one
half yards in each piece in black silks, appliques, cream
and white trimmings worth 50c to $2.50 yard C
while they last Friday, at lace counter, yard. . . .m JC
A BIG TABLE FULL OF ODD REMNANTS OF LAWNS,
MUSLINS, FLANNELETTES, OUTINGS, etc., C
worth up to 25c yard, Friday yard.
Remnant Suit Sale
We. have gone over our stock carefully
and picked out all the men's suits worth
$12.60, $15.00 and $18.00, where we found
only one or two left, and put them on the
two first tables and are selling them out
at $7.90 a suit. It goes without saying
that this offers you a great opportunity
to get a good suit of clothes at a moderate
cost. Other good bargains on our main floor
are pants for $1.M, worth $3.00. President
suspenders 38c. - Bhawknlt hose 20c. Man
hattan shirts 95c. Men's $1.50 union suits
75c. $3.00 sweaters $1.48. Men's ulsters,
worth $12.50. $7 .
On Our Second Floor
Here Is where we are closing out the
Blnswanger stock. We mention just a
few of the many, out of the ordinary,
bargains. Men's rain coats $1.90. Heavy
men's pants 98c. Black or blue beaver
overcoats $2.90. Toung men's (up to age
20) ulsters, with casBlmere lining, $2.91
Men's corduroy suits $3.90. Odd coats 99c.
Odd vests 39c. ' Wool hose 9a Heavy
Jersey knit shirts 23c. Men's shoes 98c.
Men's brown suits $2.90. Heavy chin
chilla coats and vests (pea Jackets) $2.90.
Men's heavy melton suits $4.90. Also be
sure and let the salesmen show you the
overcoats we are sacrificing for $4.90. The
cloth can't be bought from the mill for
that price.
THE GUARANTEE
CLOTHING CO.,
1519-1521 D3UQL&S ST.
. For Crane's Writing Paper
and Fountain Pens, go to
BarkoJow Dros.
BOOK isur,
It. 822 J. HI2 firmta St.
For Menstrual Suppression-.-
r.r..::L pen -tan-got
uls la Omik hi lkBU McCoumU Drag C.
tUU stows siiU. TnU suflto. 1 Ki I !
A Concluded Story
Have you asked any druggist as to the
truth of our statements In our story?
iJld he dare deny It? The lutest develop
ments of the tight against competition in
the drug business is the contract scheme
between manufacturer and retailer where
in the manutactuiers of patent medicines
are forcing the retail druggists to sign
contracts Hgreeing to get from 83c to $l.(i0
for regular $1.00 remedies; that's WHY
Laxative Bromo Quinine is now sold for
25c. and WH Y Peruna is sold for 83o, and
WHY Piilne's Celery Compound Is sold
for 90c HUT the legality of these con
tracts will doubtless be decided in the
courts as was Druggist Piatt's case In
Chicago, when that gentleman was grant
ed a federal decision against the N. A.
K. D , fining them heavily and citing 2.o0
of their members for contempt of court.
That's the kind of a dose we were fixing
for them but the Attorney-General of Neb
raska saved us the trouble. In the mean
time we are still waging our tight against
this combine and cutting prices as low
as cost will permit.
DON'T FOUGET THE NUMBER!
CUT PRICB
DKUQ SI ORB
E T. YATE3, Prop.
16th and Chicago Sts., Omkha, 'Phones 747
and 707 : 24th. and N Sts.. South Omaha,
'Phone No. 1; Btli Ave. and M.in St., Coun
cil Bluffs, 'Phone 333. All goods delivered
In either city absolutely free.
i diamonds!
SPECIAL
One pair old mine color and
cut, 7 $-64 carats
$685
Wil be sold singly If desired.
SCilAEFER'S
One weighing $H carats, fair
color, perfect
$250
1 'ffim
nl II -lTS
4
15'-" a DODGE.
i
f
Ultra $3.50
Shoes for
Friday
and Saturday
$2.00
flWDEB
THB RELIABLE STORE.
Brooks' Bros.'
S3, $3.50, $
Shoes Friday
and Saturday
$2.45
Great Pearl Button Sale
Friday morning will be the opening of the greatest Pearl Button Bale ever hel4
In Omnhn.
6.i OROSS rnARI. BUTTONS In throe slt-mltable for underwear and . in
children's drenses. at. dozen
OROS3 PEAKI. BUTTONS worth 5c l 3.i OROflS PEARL PUTTON8 All sites
P'-r ooien-on sale at, 2r" n" Perfect. ISc and c values,
yji.r-1l . w
26o PEARL P.UTTONS
per doaen '. " t
et. ter iloten
$1 . PEARL MUTTONS
per dozen
FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY WOOL DRESS GOODS
10.0O9 yards of wool dress roods In remnant of 2Vt to in vnrdn. hrnadoloths. phev
eolleneSj crepes and other goods worth from $l.i"0 to Jam yard QQg. tl) C59C
Other wool and half wool dress rooiIh at l-'.r. 19c and ?5c vard.
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT
High grade wnsh goods remnants of fine mercerized waistlng worth iS-.Em
from cK- to $l.oo ynrd, will go at. yard , OU
High grade linings, both all silk and mei ccrlxed, will go St, a yard 15c
Btvcrui specials on mgn gruae wan gooos.
.4W
,15d
v1ot, I
s
I
SllKS
600 short lengths of plain and fanrv silk f
Friday from 9:30 till H3o a, m., each....
15o remnants of fancy silks In lengths frn
yard Choice Friday while they last, p r
REMNANTS of Plain and Fancy Velvets
lar quality, at, per yard
SPECIALS IN THE ORE
loc Zephyr Ginghams, at yard He
124c Wide Percales, at. yurd 67o
10c Flannelette!, at. yard 5c
f.V Standard Prints, at. yurd 44c
1 Special Long Cloth, at. yard fic
20c India Llnons, I.eno Stripes and Per
sian I.nwus. at. yard l'V
25c Silk Moussellne. all colors, at. yard. .lie
rom 4 lo i ynrd each your choice f flr
25c
n 4 to 4 yards worth up to 65c
ynrl
our seventy-five cent and one dol- IQr
AT DOMESTIC ROOMS
, lleavv Twilled Cotton Toweling, yard . 34a
i Sf.c Turkey Hod Fringed Table Cloths. 2
I yards loud, each 460
Rrmnantit of lac Plain Hahy Flannel, at,
yard 4o
ItcmnHiits of Extra Quality Outing Flan
nel, per yard 44A
REMNANTS OF TABLE LINEN AT HALF PRICE.
GROCERY PRICES that have no equil excavating for new build
ingstock must be sold regardless of cost.
48 lb. sack Hiuh Patent Minnesota
Flour $1 49
10 1!). sack Best Cornmeal IV
5 lbs. (loud J tpan Rice lUc
5 llis. Fancv Hand Picked Navy Beans.. I'.'o
10 llis. Breakfast Rolled Oats lHc
S lbs. the best Pearl Tapioca, Sago, Bar
ley or Farina 10e
10 bars best Laundry Soap 2uc
tjuart can Golden Table Syrup "4c
4 gallon can Golden Table Syrup Uc
1 lb. Jars Pure Fruit Jam 74c
Malta Vita or Egg-'O-See, per pkg 74c
Fresh crisp Soda, Oyster, Butter or
Milk Crackers, er pound 54c
8-lb. can Solid Packed Tomatoes 74"
3-lb. can Boston Baked Beans 74"
2-11). can Sweet Sugar Corn 74c
2-lb. can Early June Sifted Peas 4c
2-lb. can Fancy Wax String or Lima
Beans 74c
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT 8ALE.
Choice California Prunes, lb 4o
Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, lb 6c
Fumy 3 Crown Muscatel Raisins, lb.... Bo.
fancy 4 Crown Muscatel RalHlns, lb,... 4c
Choice
Fa noy
Choice
K.-i mc.v
Fancy
I .ipey
lb.
lb.,
...7V
....
:::7&
..124o
...loo
..1240
.. 40
DE-
California Peaches,
Mulr Teaches, lb
Cleaned Currants, lb
Evaporated Kaupberrles
Pitted l'lums, ib
California Apricots, lb
F.incv Bartlett Pears, lb
Fancy Seeded Raisins, per pkg
tup: LARGEST FRESH FRUIT
PAKTMENT IN THE W EST The car of
Fancv Highland Navel Orange for this
week's sale was the flin'st yet rei-eived.
Regular :tie and 4c Navels elsewhere our
price, per dozen 25
Regular 30" Navels elsewhere our price,
1st dozen 20o
Regular :'5c Navels elsewhere our price,
per dozen 174
Regular -00 Navels elsewhere our price.
per dozen "
per dozen 12e,i
IMira Colon, rtn Whltn Clover Honev.
ner r:ick 10J
Large Ripe Bananas, per dozen 120
HAYDER3 BROS.
fa ?
B .LL : I
-1. .1
H -'-' ' f-V-'O'?.'-'
'i;-;y;f.y
Sua
MfflbVMHe:
fcaSMWM
l '' .eV' :HA
IT niTT.ll
isTl
Mi
3
tsNsW5s3
S 'If S" T W '
s ewt f-9
Bssariiii
rr4iS'asf
III B i:4j
M-sstiiM
HtS-aS
7$ t-J&t
Cleanliness
A Prominent Feature of Our Coal
Our business methods
are clean, straightfor
ward. We have the
codl all grades. Satis
faction guaranteed. A
trial order will convince
PHONE US
w
ft 1 1 -f ' "V
cfii-
HI'
iav 'as
hiNsawMi
At
vKSSSWlb
9nth?.i?aDniTC xn 4L9t( T"
WANTED
A BOY
in every town lo sell
our new Saturday Bee.
We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE.
. It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including
10 colored pages with HUSTEK JHIOWN COMICS, altogether 30
pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday.
Eddie Welton, Million. Neb., wiys he gold ton papers In
ten minutes last week, and orders seventeen fur next Satur
day. You can do as well If you tiy.
You make two cents prolit on every purer you sell.
For Full Particular Write to
The OmaKa Bee, .
Omaha. Nebraska.
i
Q. WILKI .SON'i Y, AR, NOSE, THROAT CLINICS,
Tel. B3523. Crelghton Blook, 15th and Douglas, Omaha.
Dally for Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness. Adenoids often cause of mouth breath
ing and deafness In children, Ill-shaped Noses, Chronic Bore Throat. Neuralgias,
Enlarged Tonsils. Growths in Nostrils, Polpynl. etc.. tleft J'alate Harelip, liuiinlng
Ears, Noises In Ears. Cross Ees straightened by operation Affections of fear
Ducts Headache, due to eye or nusal or catarrhal causes. Affections of the Vole
and Bpeech, Irritable Coughs, stopped up nostrils, results of Hay Fever, La , firippe.
These tllnic s are free to the poor-11 u. in to 7 o clock. Sundays. to 13. No
charge for examination of patients. Call or write and learn what can be dons.
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
litfii
Improve Vour Sight
in hinA rAKifi nut of ten slirht ran he
Imnroved by glasses, but they must be properly fitted.
Our optician's experience enables him to properly ex
amine eyes nd fit glasses Examination free.
Vf " WII 1 MnEY & IfYAN LO.wstt
1 , . . . ww m. m. w. " www -
.... H.rrr M 0 t TT rUwimwA Kwm
7
ft
t
