10
THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. MARCTT 29. 1003.
CURRENT LITERATURE.
Atom of Kmplre." by C. J. Cutcllffe
Hynn, I a story the opening wpiw of
which In laid on the coasts of West Af
rica. The conversation carried on among
colonial officials would make some mis
sionary societies 'boll.-' "I wish," iiald
Charter!, ''that we could get some of those
ranting, whining fool out here for a bit
to see for themselves the mischief they are
doing. Hut no fear of that; they are mak
ing a living out of their Billy theories.
What's worse, good, old mutton-headed
England believes them. West Africa la a
poisonous swamp that isn't worth sticking
to the white man Is still the palm-oil ruf
fian of fifty year ago the black man Is a
little angel, only kept from being drowned
in gin by their pious efforts. The sole rea
son the country isn't chucked away to
France, or Germany, or any one else who
wants It, Is because It's such a fine hunt
ing ground for the blessed missionary."
"Tommy," he said, "wet your whistle, and
don't waste your wind. It's no use tell
ing all this stale history to us because we
know already, and it's no use going home
and shouting it out tbere, because people
would only look superior and not believe
you If you did." But our friends were
busy empire-making and had little time
to give vent to their ruffled opinions. The
story Js full of incidents and adventure.
The horrors of a "cholera ship" are given
a vivid description. While happy to admit
our inability to give an opinion from per
sonal knowledge of such a dreadful affair,
we are willing to stake our reputation that
there Is not one harrowing detail omitted.
But all these things muit be with empire
making. Published by the Macmlllan company.
"little Burr," by Charles Felton Pidgin
(Robinson, Knee company, Boston), Is a
volume which causes the reader to ask,
"What Is the use?" Napoleon has said
that history 1 a lie which all accept and
admitting this to be true. It Is especially
true of Aaron Ilurr a man whose ability
no one doubts, and who has been made
the type of the American Fra Dlavolo.
The author of "Little Burr" says this was
the work of his enemies. Maybe it was,
but It Is a sad commentary on the life of
the man to know that he was compelled to
wait until after all of his associates had
died to find a person anxious to do him
justice. The book Is well written and
throws side lights on American revolu
tionary history which are probably as ac
curate aa any found in a work which pro
fesses to be "fiction with a mission."
"'Daily Cheer Year Book," compiled by M.
Ailette Ayer. Each day in the year Is
provided with a page of well chosen ex
tracts from the best writers.. The Intro
duction is written by Rev. Francis E.
Clark, D. D. It Is a charming volume and
should bring hope and Joy to every one to
whom It speaks Its cheery message. Pub
lished by I.eo & Shepard.
"Jack in the Rockies," by George Bird
Orinnell, Is the story of a boy's adventure
With a pack' train. Civilization wns not
as near then as now, but our friends were
Hot ultogetlier Inexperienced In this sort
Of life, so they knew how to equip them
selves and where to Journey to have a
pleasant time. There were buffalo to hunt,
and the beauties of the Yellowstone park
to Investigate, to say nothing of Indians
and grizzlies. The book is prettily and
appropriately illustrated, and it is safe
to presume thut nil ages of boys will
enjoy reading "Jack In the Ruckles."
Frederick A. Stokes company, publishers.
"The Touch of Nature," retold by August
Mendon Lord. This Is a series of little
stories, shaped and colored by Its own
national and racial characteristics, and Is
the outcome of the custom of "story tell
ing" among friends. The author has drawn
from English, French and German transla
tions, and folk lore periodicals for her
collection. Published by the American
Unitarian association.
"The Friendship of Art," by Bliss Car
man. Thlc book, ns the author says "Is
"made of different elements, divers
thoughts and moods and fancies." How
ever, they are well chosen subjects, and
the charming thoughts given to each can
only be appreciated by those who are fa
miliar with Bliss Carman as an author.
Published by L. C. Page company.
"The Kaiser as He Is." by Henri de
Noussanne. translated Into English by Wal
er Littleflcld. nils book Is on arraign
ment from the French point of view of
Emperor William II of Germany. Pub
llehed by O. P. Putnam's 8ons.
Speaking of his famous story, "The Man
Without a Country," a new popular-price
National edition of which Little, Brown &
Co, have Just published. Dr. Edward Ever
ett Hale, the venerable chaplain of the
United Slates senate, says: This story
waa written in the summer of 1K6.1. it was
meant for the Americans of that day. I
wrote this book to show to boys iuid girls,
to men and women, what it is to have a
country. For this purpose I Invented a
history of the life of a young man who In
a froniy of excitement expressed a wish
to livo without a country, and had that
wish granted." More than 600,000 copies of
the book were printed In America and
England within a year after it appeared
In the Atlantic Monthly.
"The Wanderers." by Henry C. Row
land (A. S. Barnes Co., New York), Is a
Story filled with adventures and because It
doesn't end aa tho reader expects from the
first Is worthy of perusal when looking
for "something to rend."
Above books at lowest retail prices.
Matthews, 122 South Fifteenth street.
Mortality NtntUtics.
Ths following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur-
ft
When the little ones come
in from school with blue
noses, give them a cup of
Ghirardelli's Ground Choco
late. It is wonderful to watch
the transition from blue to
pink.
Ijlado Instantly with boiling milk.
1
Boston
Store
VISITORS TO "PARSIFAL
Will find the most beautiful and fashionable showing
of new spring hats at Brandela Millinery Section.
Spend an hour viewing the Most Stunning H&ts ever imported
Exclusive Hats at $10
A PARSIFAL SPECIAL
To demonstrate more
clearly than ever the com
manding nature of Bran
dt is bargain tre will offer a rride
assortment of the most beautiful
huts ever shown at a very special
firii-e. These hats are all elalxrrate
iv fash inned-most of them are im
ported hats le auti ful
models for the grand
operafor every fash-
lonahw accaswn
Wednesday,
special at
s
10
Charming Spring Millinery at $5
Drew awl Street Hats every new style is represented In
tills assemblage all tlie latest Ideas in trimming are
artfully incorporated many are exclusive styles such
hats aa you would expert to pay double the money for
new Ideas In French chip and peroxaline brnid specials,
at ,
Ladies' Covert Jacket at $7.50
The style leader for spring their snugly tlttiug
coats are made with tightly stitched strap
trim ml tigs new sleeves new $T jmm P(
collars the most popular lit- M
tie coat of the year ft
at
Ladies' Walking Skirt at $4.93
A new assortment just arrived walk
ing skirts in light weights new
mixtures pleated of- C yfl Clfi
1i"
fects lots of spring
style in the skirts, at. .
A New Silk Shirt Waist Suit
Pretty novelty effects in the shirt waist
suits that will lead in popularity for
spring and summer wear new shirred yoke
and sleeves, skirts pleated and shirred the
new shaped skirt dainty colors, at
i n
Three Great Sales Saturday
We announce for Saturday three of th greatest sales
in our history. The Entire Jewelry Stock of John Rudd, 115 So. 16th
St. , Omaha; entire surplus stock of Hand Painted China from White's
Art Co., 380 Ontario St., Chicago, and Entire Statuary Stock of don
nella Bros., 2025 Farnam St., Omaha.
All on Bale Saturday at tho most antonishlng bargains.
Men's Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits The only correct
wear for the Grand Opera a special for Wednesday
a genuine C.lo.OO suit, at. ;
19.00
mmot
DR. BRADBURY
1506 FARNAfl
Teeth Extracted.-. -25c
Porcelain Fillings $1 up
dold Fillings $1 up
Silver Fillings... 50c up
Crowns $2.50 up
Plates $2.00 up
DENTIST
15 Years Same Location
'Phone 1756.
Bridge Work $2.50 up
Nerve removed with
out pain.
Loose Teeth Mad
Solid
Work guaranteed 10 jrsara,
lng the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Tuesday :
Births Wesley Cope, 1713 South Ninth,
slrl; Andrew Anderson, Sixth and Wool
worth avenue, girl; Frank MeCormlck, 2222
Howurd, girl.
Death John MeGrogan, county hospital,
33; llobert Ulenn, Blencoe, la., 69; Paul
Waldman, 1708 Eighteenth, 10; Frank
Kolars, 928 Homer, 34; John Canfleld, 612
Bouth Sixteenth. 67.
A Machine for Women
should be the bent obtainable. The Singer
Hewing machine la acknowledged the light
est running, mewt durable and convenient
of any. Look for the red S. 1314 Douglas
street, Omaha; 438 North 24th street, South
Omaha, Neb.
Announcement of the Theaters.
Apparently the theater goer's fancy Is
nicely Indulged at the Orpheum this week
for the vaudeville Ih not only attracting
large houses, but the enthusiasm mani
fested for the different nets Is of that
marked degree that In the termology of
the theater the 'stunts" would be de
scribed as "hits." Jack Norworth, with
funny stories and song, is making good his
title, "the life of every party." Cole and
Johnson are proving a decidedly mag
netic card and are to be commended not
only for bringing new songs, but good
ones, and they deserve the success they
achieve. Drako's sheep are' a genuine
novelty, being the first of their kind to
Interest to Orpheumites. A matinee will be
given Thursday.
It Is always a pleasure to announce the
coming of the Al Q. Field Greater minstrels.
The show this season Is said to eclipse
anything he has offered to the public. It Is
said that the color scheme and the "ef
fects" of the first part . surpuss anything
of tho kind ever presented In minstrelsy.
In song and In humor. In execution and ef
fect. In refinement and In, art. It Is said to
be superior to any first part Mr. Field has
given to the public. Environed by the lights
Hnd the shadows of the forge, and Inspired
by the melody of the anvil and hammer,
the Quaker City quartet Ih said to give a
hlgh-cluss entertainment of 'song and
comedy. This act Is relieved by 'the as
tonishing Avolns, who da a series of swings
and somersuults from perpendicular bars.
"Where the Moonlight Falls" shows a
miniature landscape with a full moon and
rippling waters. It furnishes an environ
ment for a company of darkles who gather
and do a series of dances. There Is a
monologue by Hilly Clark and a musical
"fete" by Nick Glynn. The performance Is
closed with "While Old Glory Waves," a
series of spectacles disclosing the varied
career of America In arms. The minstrels
will be at the Boyd theater on Friday and
Saturday evenings, with a matinee on
Saturday.
Hadlum at the High School.
An Interesting- demonstration of radium
energy was made at the Umaha High
school building. It was made In the In
terest of the pupils In the physics !
of Mr. Bernstein, in order to convey some
Idea to the mind of the student of the
nature of ions. The demonstration was
made possible through the kindness of
Mr. Edward Roue water, who loaned the
Instrument for tills purpose. This Instru
ment consists of a tul. one and a half
inches long, with a fluorescent screen at
one end over which Is placed a movable
pointer carrying at It point a small quan
tity of radium, the whole being under a
powerful adjustable magnifying glass. It
Is a very hits invention by Sir William
Cmoke. by which I demonstrated the
extraordinary physical properties of
radium. The. small quantity of radium In
TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
're Your Teeth
Do what you please
with them. Still, con
sidering our knowledge
of teeth, we have a
right to advise you.
Brush them often.
Have them
cleaned frequently and thor
oughly examined for decay.
Examination FREE. Cleaning
$1.00.
1317 DOI fiLAS STREET.
IWGHT
I SHOPPING DISTANCE.
They
TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS
front of the fluorescent screen makes visi
ble In- the most marvelous manner, by the
aid of the magnifying, glass, the scintil
lations produced by the constantly
emnnating rays of Ions as they strike
the screen. To make this observation
possible during' the day it was necesaary
thut a few students each at a time re
tire to a dark room and remain there
about five minutes so that the eye might
become sufficiently sensitive to the re
murkable vision.
Sam'l Burns Is selling six Colonial tum
blers for 60 cents, formerly $1.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
William Whisker reached home yester
day after three months pleasantly spent
at his old home In Hull, England-.
Harry Fischer, secretary of the Omaha
Retail Merchants' association, Is In I.ln
coin observing the dolr.gs of the state
legislature.
William Sinclair, who ' has been with
Browning, King & Co., has resigned to ac
cept the manugement of the furnishing
goods department for the same firm at Mil
waukee. He left Monday for Milwaukee.
Orsy flair to Ba
to EsiploysMat
ad t Plssaar
TOUR GRAY HAIR
NOT WANTED
But ther it relief from it In
Four Days it can b Restored
To Its Natural Color by using
4-Day
gIfair Restorer
It Is not a dyt, but In a natural way
It acts on the roots, compellinz tha
ecretlon of the pigments that fJv
lift and color to the hair In lour
day It a bottle, at all druggist
If tm Itava amy rfelacta fskla, seal or foam
fcsslta, writs ma, Cof rssposd cs soU.itsa.
Hn, NETTIB HARRISON, Dcrsutofesia
140 Qsary 6C, 8aa Fraaciac
1 J West 27th M Nw Vsrfc CK
For sale by Sherman McConnell Drug
Co.. 8. W. Cor. loth and Dodge, Omaha.
IT
OMAHA WEATHER REPORT
Wednesday, Fair and Warmer.
f7 I
ll B
RED-LETTER DAY AGAIN
WEDNESDAY
Omaha's Oreat Once-a-Month Shopping Festival -Red Letter Day.
Bring your book or books, all you have, and get ten ($1.00) Green
Trading Stamps to each book you bring.
Must Bring Your Books May not get the stamps unless you bring
your book.
The stamp distributing booths are on premium parlor and on
second floor.
You are especially Invited to visit the New Millinery Section.
MILLINERY
THE LEADING MILLINERY PARLORS OF THE WEST
Visitors give us lots of bouquets on
siyi our liandaoTne department, on the
fMZar. stunning 190T styles displayed
therein. The best bouquet wo get is:
"and your prices are so reasonable."
Every shred or thread of millin
ery, hat, cap, flower or ribbon shown
in this sumptuous section is new,
has not been in our possession be
yond thirty days. Hundreds of dol
lars worth of goods are being un
packed every day.
For new, sweet, fresh, clean, down-to-the-minute
styles, there's but one reliable
spot Bennett's Millinery Section.
Here Are Some Specials for Red-Letter Day Shoppers
Yours for Inspection or purchase, YOU AKE AS WELCOME to see
the goods as to buy them.
STREET HATS, for early spring wear, misses' styles, in toques, and
turbans, an endless array of Ideas, delicate blendings, beauti- f yf Q
ful colorings, up from
TRIMMED HATS, taken from Paris models, duplicates of the cutest and
most fantastic ideas of the Farisleune queens of Millinery, 1 CQ
up from It JO
CHILDREN'S HATS, a "Sinclair"' special, simple, ready-to-put-on effects,
in straw sailor or varied colors, with simple rlblwu bow trim- Clfi
niings and dulnty flowers, up from OC
VISIT THE GREAT MILLINERY SECTION WHETHER YOU
BUY OR NOT. SECOND FLOOR.
Red-Letter Day in China
TUMBLERS thin bloom, now band
line a dollar-a-dozen tumb- flt-
lers for UVfc.
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps.
FINE CRYSTAL BERRY OR FRUIT
BOWL beautiful clear
f lass for
en ($1) Green Trading- Stamps.
ENGLISH JET TEA POTS In six
assorted shapes and OQp
decorations, a 50c one for OOW
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps.
DARK BLUE ENGLISH DINNER
WARE a nw line tine patterns
good ware special on this J'l Qn
set 100 pieces lKj,tfJ
2U0 ((20) Green Trading Stamps.
WE ARE SHOWING OVER FIFTY
DIFFERENT PATTERNS IN DIN
NERWARE every pattern Is the
best of Its class and price always
the lowest, priced tt
from $7.48 a set to ".UU
A CLOSE OUT OF WHITE AND
GOLD DINER WARE, (Amer-ifi-lean
goods) plates, all sizes... IVJW
CUPS AND SAUCERS 4Cir
each lUli
Only a few of these so come early.
Gas mantles, burners, shades and all
gas portables.
Our special Welsbach light, QQr
all complete, for Oirfc
And our wonderful mantle,
for
SECOND FLOOR.
10c
in Furniture Section
TABOURET made of quartered
f olden oak, shaped top, f Q
'rench leg, polish finish, fllC
$1.50 value, at
Twenty it'-) Green Trading Stamps.
SHAM HOLDERS, wood or metal
frame, will tit Iron or JP
wood beds, 50c value jg
at w
Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps.
PLATE RACKS, golden or weathered
oak, with grooved shelf M f
and fitted with cup hooks, 4rf C
76c value, at
Twenty li2) Green Trading Stamps.
2 Big Picture Bargains
59c
POPULAR "ALONE" PICTURES,
framed in handsome gold frames.
green mat, easily a fi.n
value for Red Letter
1IB.V
Fifty ($5) Green Trading Stamps.
See them In 16th 6t Window.
A GOOD PICTURE FOR APRIL
FOOL DAY "Look Before You
Leap" It's great will be one of the
beat Jokes of 1!I6 on your un-
married friends easily mailed A. f)C
for Red Letter Day
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps.
LOOK US UP ON PICTURE FRAM
ING. Expert work and money-saving
prices.
Red-Letter Day Shoe Sa.le
25c
1,000 pairs of Infant's Soft Sole Shoes, all colors, worth
50e, at
Thirty (&I.0O) Green Trading Stamps.
Double Green Trading Stamps on all Dorotliy Dodd Shoes, Oxfords or
Men's Tan Russia Calf Bluchers, hand welt, rock oak soles, 'Z "A
Edwin Clapp model, $3.00 value, at JJt
Seventy ($7.00) (ircen Trading Mamps.
400 pairs of I adieu' Sample Shoes, worth up to
$4.00, at,.,
Fifty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps.
MAIN FLOOR
1.93
HARDWARE SPECIALS
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
Dover Egg Beater and Cream
Whip 130
Fifteen ($156) Green Trading Stampa
with Mia' Vrooman's Sink
Strainer 180
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
Copper Wire Rug Heater, won t
come off handle l-c
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
Copper Wire Carpel Beater,
won't come off handle ijc
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps
with Hemp Cable Laid Clothes-
line
24c
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps
with No. 2 Galvanized Tub,
beat quality Mc
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps
with good S'eel Hoe 20c
Twenty $2.00) Green Trading Stamps
with best quality Steel Hoe 4oo
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps
with 24-Inch Steel Lawn Kuke... 42o
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps
with 14-Inch Steel Garden Rake..' 4fc
Thirty (ttOO) Green Trading Stamps
with extra heavy Spading Fork. 74c
.Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps
with extra heavy Spade (iic
BENNETT'S OREAT GROCERY
Only the pure, fresh table products
at lowest prices.
CALIFORNIA RAISIN SPECIAL,
several hundred pounds of this de
licious fruit.
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading
Stamps with each pound 12V&C
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps
with can Diamond S Fruits Ztc
Ten ($1.0u Green Trading Siamps with
two Jars Diamond S Preserves.. 20c
Twenty ($2.00) Gre-n Trading Stamps
with 10-pound sack Cornineal..., ixc
SPECIALS.
Corn, 2-pound can 5c
Cawtile Soap, cake 2V4C
Oil Sardines, run 4c
Baked Beans, 3-pound can 9o
Pepper Sauce, bottle 7c
Five (5uc) Green Trading Stamps with
8-pound can grated Pineapple..., luc
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Slumps with
3-pound can splendid Table
. Syrup 124o
HENNETT'S CANDY SECTION.
CHOCOLATE CREAMS, vanilla fla
vored, per pound loe
EASTER NOVELTIES.
Chicks and Ducks, each 5c
Rabbits, each 5u
Ekks, thirty for lo
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps
with 25c worth Easter Novelties.
Hundreds of Bird's Nests with
Eggs, each 6c
Sheet Music, Sheet Music
Cole & Johnson's bi? song hits, "Egypt," "Fishing"
and "Big Indian Chief',Vednesday this 60c piece forw U
Baihaswcct!
Baihasweel!
THE NEW EXQUISITELY
PBKEL'MEI) ANTISEPTIC ALLY
PURE TOILET POWDER. WITH
2r.e PURCHASE OR OVER MADE
IN PERFUMERY SECTION RED
LETTER DAY WE WILL (JIVE A
DAINTY ONE FOntTH POUND
CAN OF BATH A SWEET FREE.
OVER 3,000 CANS TO GIVE
AWAY. GET IN J
Meats Fish
Specials for Red Letter Day.
Fifty ($5.00) Green Trading Stamps
with every keg Holland Her- 7etr
ring for J
Every Keg Guaranteed.
Thirty ($3.J0) Green Trading Stamps
with earn strip Morton-Gregson's
' Regular Ham, average 8 to 11 In
lo jxjundM, at pound
Forty ($4.00) Green Trading Stamps
with every strip Morton-Gregson's
choice Hacon, Red Top A in
brand, at pound JV
DELICATESSEN SECTION
Freab Buckwurst from Welael A
Co., Milwaukee.
Purest
Groceries
at
Money Saving
Prices Always
ill
AVIS
THB KELIABLB BTORB.
Great Sale
. of
Klrkendalt
Shoes
Continues
Special Sale Wednesday
Men's Hand Tailored
Suits and Top Coats,
$10
Garments whoso high quality in fabrics, fit and finish is
plainly evident to the most casual observer, at prices that
speak of economy in the most positive terms.
THE SUITS como In either single or dou
ble breasted styles, cut In the very latest
spring favhlnns, with excellent linings
and trimmings great bargains at our spe
cial sale-price
Wednesday
$10
SPRING TOP COATS In medium light
and dark colors all hand tailored and
poFsessIng a snappy Individuality of style
onjy found In th high class garments
a handsome line special
Wednesday, at ......
$10
The Defender Rifle
was surely a great drawing card on Saturday and Monday.
Hundreds of boys left the store delighted ' with their new ri
fles. Hundreds of mothers delighted with the excellent
quality of the suits.
We have about 100 rifles still left which as long as they
last will be given free with every boy's suit purchased hera.
Big Cut in Butterick's Patterns
We have the irlglnal Bgrncy for the Rutterlck Paper Patterns In Omaha.
Wednesday morning we will cut the price on nil paper patterns orlg- OCn
Inally sold at 2.".c. SOc. S5c and 4"o to.each AiVFW
Remember when buying the so-called 10c nd 15c patterns, you pay 15o fJr the
waist and 15c for the skirt. With this cut in Butterlck patterns you buy the com
plete costume for 20c.
Fish
Fish
Fish
The largest fresh and salt fish depart
ment west of Chicago. '
Fresh lake herring, lb 4o
Family white fish, lb 5c
Large Holland herring, per lb 2Hc
Fancy Norway mackerel, lb t4
Fancy special herring, rnch M
I.arge buckets round shore herring ..IM
Large kegs Holland herring TOO
12-pound pall mackerel $1.21
Special Cheese Sale
Cream cheese, lb
Fancy N. Y. White cheese, lb
. ...10c 8wiss cheese, lb
....17c I Sago cheese, lb .
ISO
....1TH0
fin
Ji
JV
Hurry Up the Mail!
Uncle Sam Says So
2TES
gmi3
SJ2
All tha Way
CUo. C.
Chambers, Pass.
Act, W Equit
able Bldg.. Des
M'olnas, la., for
California travel
book.
The mail must go through on
time. When ticketed for the
California Fast Mail you too
travel quickly.
Almost as fast as the California
Limited. Harvey serves the
meals.
AIM MOO
$3.50 $2.50 Shoes for Men,
In the 190 Onlmod styles
you will find all the latest
and most popular shapes.
And choicest materials, un
surpassed workmanship and
absolute shoe comfort, dress
lnejw and satisfaction. The
following leathers used in
their construction:
Corona Patent Colt.
Patent Ideal Ivld.
Knamel Calf.
Velour Calf.
French Calf.
Box Calf.
Tan Russian Calf.
Vlcl Kid. Cadet KI4.
Cordovan. Kangaroo.
Insures our suiting every
taste. And the "maker to
wearer" plan of selling $4.00
footwear for $2.50, and $r.00
and over footwear for $3.60,
Insures your saving money,
without risking style,, com
fort or appearance.
ZO& So.lOTStreet,
I Our -
8
ONE-WAY RATES
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
FROM
OMAHA
EVERY DAY
TO MAY 15, 1905.
$25.00
$25.00
$25
$25
.00
.00
to San Francisco, Los
Angelea, San Diego, and
man other California
points.
to Everett, Fairhaven,
Whatcom, Vancouver
and Victoria.
to Portland, Astoria,
Tacoma and Seattle.
to Ashland, Roheburg,
Eugene, Albany and
Salem, including branch
lines in Oregon.
to Spokane and inter
mediate O. R. k N. points;
to Wenatchee and inter
mediate points.
to Butte, Anaconda,
Helena, and all inter
mediate main line points.
to Ogden and Salt Lake
City, and intermediate
main line points.
For full information call a
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Telephone 316. 1324 Fnrnam St..
OMAHA, NEB.
$22.50
$20
$20
.00
.00
Ladies
3.00 Shoes
Are giving better satisfaction than
any nhoe ever sold at this
price before.' They give better sat
isfaction because they are made
over better lasts and therefore fit
better because they have more up-to-date
style to, t hem, and because
they are made' of better material all
the way through and will therefore
wear better. 25 styles to select
from.
FRY SHOE CO.
16th and Douglas.
i III A Ml) MIS
There Is a vast difference In qual
ity and prices of Diamonds. A
printed, written or spoken price Is
no criterion of value unless qual
ity is compared. If you consider
yourself competent to judgo values-buy
on your own Judgment
If not. buy on ours, and If not
satlstled within one year we will
refund you In cash nine-tenths of
what you paid us.
,5'-&DOD0E.
i
