10
THE OMAHA DAILY PEE: FRIDAY, APniL 29. 1003.
CURRENT' LITERATURE.
, Gears;" ItajT Mr(,utcheon appreciates a
'rood Joke even thoiiKh he In the victim,
an Ik hnwn In the following; from "Au
thors letter Boxes" In the May Book
man! "A cowboy living In Arizona, forty milrs
' from S postofTtre or a book More, was a
! Ormnstark convert. He learned my address
I from a Chicago man who happened to be
traveling In that rnnntry and wrote me
a long Iftter, In which he said he was
eager to rd my new book, The Sher
rods, which hud Jut been published. He
had ridden forty miles, going and com
ing, twlre a week for a month, but had
been unable to cecnre the book at the
nearest town. He waa writing to BKk me
If I would send him a copy by mall If he
would acrid the price. I sent him a copy
with my compliments and told him he
need not mtnd the price, I was only too
happy to give him the book. A month
later he acknowledged receipt of the
book. It required but little perception on
my part to discover that he did not like
the story. I have only to repeat what he
said:
" 'I don't wonder you are happy to give
It away. You don't expect people to buy
it, do you? I'm much obliged to you for
giving It to me for nothing, but even at
that 1 think there la some change coming
to me.'
"What criticism could be more caustic
than that? It penetrated to the very quick
of my pride, and I made the mistake of
retaliating politely. I sent him $1.60 In
strunps and asked If that made us square.
He went me one better by responding that
ho could use the stamps to great advnn
l.ige In warning hla friends not to read
tho book. I waa afraid to reply to this."
"The Monk's Treasure," by George Mor
ton (The Bobbs-Mrrrlll company, Indian
apolis), Is a book for young men and
women, perhaps who have time to kill.
It tells of the Greek Isles In a way
which does not Impress one with the par
ticular knowledge of the iauthor, who at
times shows evidences of ability which
may some time produce a better book.
The May Housekeeper Is a typical num
ber of this high class magazine for the
home. 'While the keynote of helpfulness
Is emphasized, ns usunl. the stories, spe
cial articles, verses and illustrations are
exceptionally excellent. A number of
charming storiettes by popular writers
form a striking feature.
The woman who meditates traveling this
iimmer will be especially Interested In tho
June designer, which pictures the latest
Inventions which will ndd to her comfort.
A well written article by Myra Emmons
tells how tm may make a trip to Knrope,
spend a montti on land and have a satisfy
ing glimpse of six different countries for
$150, exclusive of ocin steamer expenses.
Thosei who want a breath of country air as
reasonably as can be obtained will appre
ciate) "the Summer Outing." which presents
camp life of most novel character. There
are, however, many women who Jt.st now
are fnr more Interested in the planning of
their wedding gowns than their traveling
outfits, and for thse are given three pages
of bridal costumes, with the addition of
outfits for the flowr girls and pages. All
mothers will prefer to any other pages In
the magazine the two on which are given
lullabies, with charming border of drowsy
babies being sung to sleep by the crl"kets.
The housekeeping article this month car
ries the readers far away to Scandinavia,
where the oddest of domestic methods pre
vail, and of unusual Interest to those who
have their own support to earn Is the new
aeries by Bertha Hasbrook, "In the Inter
est of Bread-Winning," the opening one
treating most practically of "The Hand
Laundry."
In the Youth's Companion for April 27
appears the conclusion of Grace Rich
mond's serial, "The Second Violin," one of
the best stories the pnper has ever printed.
The four complete stories Include one by
Rev. Francis E. Clark. D. D., president of
the Society of Christian Endeavor. It is
called "In the Balance," and tells bf a
boy's struggle between self-denying right
and a small self-gratlfylng wrong.
The striking cover design of the Reader
Magazine for May is by Howard Chandler
Christy and Is an excellent example of this
famous Illustrator's work at lta beat. In
this number Caleb Power brings the dra
matic story of his trials to a close in the
final installment of "My Own Story," tak
ing the narrative down to the present time.
Incidents In the last trial of Power on tho
charge of complicity In the murder of Sen
ator Ooehel of Kentucky are told In a plain,
tralghtforward manner that convinces by
Ha very simplicity.
One of the leading opponents of the
Rockefeller gift to the American Board of
Missions has been Rev. Dr. Washington
Gladden of Columbus, O., author of "Social
Salvation" and the present presiding mod
erator of the Congregational Church in
America. In his latest book, entitled,
"Where Dors the Sky Begin," Dr. Gladden
has chapters on "Knowing How to Bo
Rich" and "Who Can Forgive Sina"
Among the pictorial features of the Na
tional Magazine for May are full-page por
traits of Mayor Dunne of Chicago, Senator
Carmack of Tennessee, Theodore P. Shonts,
head of the Panama Canal commission, and
President Castro of Veneiuela.
Fleming H. Revell company has pub
lished a new revised and final edition of
"The Twentieth Century New Testament,"
a translation into modern English from
the original Greek, which la an attempt to
render the New Testament Into readable
modern English. This edition marks the
completion of over thirteen years of la
borious effort by a score of translators,
representing the leading universities and'
denominations, which makes it free from
personal and sectarian views. The pre
vious editions, although distinctly an
nounced ua temporary, reached a sale of
over JvO.oort copies. All criticism of the
earlier edition has been carefully consid
ered and the results embodied In the new
revised and final edition.
Alnnlee's for May has a new short story
by Joseph C. Lincoln, who made a hit last
year with hla book. "Cap'n Erl." The
name of this tale Is "An Assisted Back
slider," and in It Cap'n Erl makes his sec
ond appearance, with a new installment of
hla Irresistible humor and quaint philoso
phy. It Is in Mr. Lincoln's best vein and is
ure to make a hit.
There Is a constant demand for Rudytrd
Kipling's books. Eight large editions of
"Captains Courageous" have appeared, and
tho Century company reports that the
Jungle books have been printed thirty
two timn. The regular yearly sale of the
Jungle books averages over 7,000 coplea
Above books at lowest retail prices.
Matthews, 122 South Fifteenth street.
Loses Part of Brsla and Lire..
8T. LOT.'IS. April I7.-Ph slcians at the
City hospital are interested In the case of
Charles Murtlnek. who shot a bullet Into
bis brain March 14. but Is apparently none
the worse for the wound, even though part
of the brain which protruded through the
opening wuo removed. Marlinrk has full
possession of all his faculties and walks
about the hospital apparently well, except
ing the unhealed mound. He suffers no
JA. 314 fcuiial iuta ilul llr-'l r-"ll"'.
"1
V 1 I CVJ LZZJrZaE
SOWS
Grand Remnant Bargains
Special Sale Friday
REMNANTS OF Remnants and odd assortments of
FINE LACES our finest wash laces, Torchons,
Normandy and Plat Vals., Point de Paris, etc. in
bands, galloons ami insert-
ings worth regularly up
to 25c yard at
Odd Lots and Remnants of Embroideries
Embroideries, inaertings and bands fine quality and
new patterns tuese are lactory sample sirips iresn
from a New York importer
up to 17 inches wide-
at, yard
Special Bargains in Silk Remnants
Fresh lots of Importer's sn mplo pieces, neckties, manufacturer's sample
pieces, sample lengths embroidered sillt prenadiues and silk organ
dies, brlirlit colors for fancy work
ond trimming on sale, each,
nt
,13., 1 Ulllb UC 1U11D, CLU. 111
;2ic-5c-10c
'-5c-10c-!5c
" .11.I1.U1-l ItllU "III V ,
2c-5c-10c-25c
l.ono yards fine silks in 1 yard nnd Vi
yard lengths, black and colored taf
feta, bright chlmt silks, sl
foulards and muny noV- I Jf g
As1at2V
city silks
elty
only .
29c
50 pieces fine 40 Inch wide pure
silk white chiffon,
worth tl(c on
sale, 'a vnrd
"(io fine black silk remnants In lengths from t yard to 0 yards, many
pieces to match. Finest qualities of black taffeta, black peau de sole,
Duchesse, Messaline. peau de sypne and French poplin, all on sale Friday
at about half manufacturing cosl.
Dress Goods Remnants Friday
Each set contains from 7 to 10 lengths alike
every style of weave and color at, each
All shorter lengths, same assortment at, J
,
regular I Shirt waist and dress lengths of
1 I H nAaf rronrta V . cmlH ASP M
each.
All tilgh clans goods from
stock, in 5, 7 and 10 yard
pieces black and nil de
sirable colors sweeping
price reductions at, yd..
69c
hncst poods that sold T !
j up to $1.60 a yard J J (
25c Organdies 6,000 yards of these fashionable goods, for party
and street dresses each lot of remnants contains full dress pat-
tern also smaller lots for children's dresses at, yard "
In the Basement: Special
Unbleached muslin, the Cc qual
ity, as long as 4 bales
last, yard iC
36-inch wide bleached muslin-
worth up to 9c tomor
row only
Small lots of calico, voiles, ping
hams, etc. tine bip bar
pain center full, yard .
B inch wide mercerized sateen,
the regular 40e quality,
tomorrow, a yard ....
Seersucker Kinphams would be
cheap at 12 1 -2c
Friday, at .'.
...3ic
ping-
2lc
sateen,
7k
1 be
6ic
I'lnln and dotted silk mull
worth Hi) to oOc
Friday
Mohnlr lustre, which material Is so
much in demand, this season, sold
as high as thirty-nine
niv .
Fancy Percales, the very best qual
ityregular price l-Vsc
per yard Friday
only
Checked and corded Scotch
Ginghams, the loo qual- .
ity. at
36 and 4o-inch white lawn, these are
extra line and would sell as
hlKh as 25c a yard
Friday, a yard
Remnants of linen toweling
in 1V to 2 yard lengthB,
15c-I9c
12!c
quol-
5c
81c
10c
5c
a remnant.
Hemnants of linen toweling in 1 1-4 to 2 yard lenpths, 5c a remnant
Kcmnants of fine and medium table damask iu table cloth lengths at
about half repular price.
.OW yards f sl'k mulls, regularly I All wool dress goods, eflshmere, serge,
jniu-i, vones, lrunantine, etc
voiles and etamlnes, at, yard...OW j many match up at, each
5c
BIG SALE OF RUGS MONDAY, MAY 1
non- ni enure siock or Krnus, Benham, Butler Co., Columbus, O.
Borne goods slightly damaged Wil ton, Axmlnster, Velvet and Smyrna rugs
fax below their value.
. On Tuesday, May 2, we sell all the Oil Cloth nnd Linoleum from tho stock.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, BOSTON STORE
I BEGINS S)
Choice of Entire Stock of
Young Men's Boys' Clothing
From C, LIPMAN & CO., 707-09 BROADWAY, N. Y., Who Re
tired from Business.
At the Most Astonishing Bargain Prices in the
History of Omaha at
SSL
a
m ii ihi u v"vi u '
v'zr kj
ffm"
I-
1
diamonds!
What Is there that you can buy
and wear for one year and then
get your money back, less ten
per cent. If you want It? We
plve a contract to that effect on
Diamonds. Solitaire Hlngs, $5.23
to $500.
jrl Jll ltUi"'0'
15 -& DODGE.
SWEET PEAS FREE
We shall give to the FIRST &0 of
our adult customers on NEXT SATUR
DAY a free package of CALIFoRNA
SWEET PEA SEED.
These are furnished us hv the manu
facturer of R1KUERS CALIFORNA
yKUKUMKS
The PERFUMES are the finest made
rthe Peas the most BEAUTIFUL
GROWN. A8K FOR THE FREE
PEAS SATURDAY.
60c HIND'S HONEY and ALMOND
CREAM Saturday 26c
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
Cor. 16th and Dodge.
The Art of Teeth
Making
To the person outside
rAPtl of the dental profession,
Sr'Tj fho art nt rtiulHnir tooth la
. w va. U'lip Willis,
(i naturally a subject of
'll n,-VN,ery- While all den-
II tlsts know how to make
teeth, few have the nncen-
sary experience to always turn out
teeth that fit. It requires a skilled
dentiKt one who ham made this his
life work. We cheerfully ask you
to Investigate our work. We make
all kinds of good plates, from $5 up.
Taff s Dental Rooms,
1517 DOUGLAS ST.
DEPUTY STATE VETERINARIAN.
H. L RAMACCIOTTI. 0. V. S.
CITY VETERINARIAN.
Office, snd Infirmary, iSth and Mason fits.
CMA JklOi.' X4ubon 623,
$12.80
The best gold filled Watch ever sold
for $16.00 we offer for 6 days for 112.80.
Genuine Dueber Oold Filled Hunting
Case, warranted 20 years, with a gen
uine Elgin or Walt ham movement.
Either size, Gentlemen or Ladles. We
will be "delighted" to show you.
Brown & Borsheim,
Jewelers. 220-222 S. 16th St
1MTM IT
OMAHA. YVETIIKR REPORT.
Friday Fair.
Popular Priced Millinery Friday
Omaha femininity has already enjoyed
first innings of our new summer modes
and pronounced all very good.
Day by day larger supplies art brought
out, Iht evolution from spring to summer
Is gradual but sure. Friday we place some
popular-priced millinery on the main tables
Misses' Trimmed Hats More of them
shown Friday tlinn by any two of the
next largest millinery sections (next
largest to IUunett's) In tho city. Fact!
Misses' Trimmed Hats Medium and larger
shapes, some two-tone effects of straw,
others of solid tuscan with wreath and
ribbon trimming, they are very smart,
and they are exclusive, $3.50 A Q
values, for Friday Ht J
Ladles' Trimmed Hats The most elaborate
ontlnp; In the west, tucked chiffon turbans, and draped straw turbans,
mostly black, flowers or aigrette trlmminjr. creations that have no
duplicates outside Omaha's leading millinery Ave dollar Qfi
values for IU
Ladles' Trimmed Hats In larger shapes of straw. In light colors, some
with rolling brim, others In tho new flat shape, daintily QO
and tastefully trimmed, $5.(H values for , JQ
The Peerless Fovr-Nmety-Eiglvt "Sinclair" Hat
Original nnd exclusive, a "Sini'luir" product, a hat without a rival In
the whole realm of art-millinery. Kiubroidcred Hats, Polo-Turbaus,
Flaring Itress Shapes and Tuscans, taken from close study of
French models a combination of talent; the best of Tarls, for a
basis, and the peerless decorative art of America (as
voiced by our own artists) for their charasterlstlc
finish. S'.t.OO values for
Watch the Windows visit the department bring your friends
Nobody urges you to buy. Second floor.
ii i i 1 1 i
4.98
BENNETT'S BIG
GROCERY
Leaders In good things for the table
-at money-saving prices.
Thirty ($3.00) Green
Trading stamps witn
two-pound can Ben
nett's Breakfast
Coffee Se
Twenty ($2.00) Green
Trading Stamps with
pound Tea BSc
Ten ($1.00) Green Trad
ing Stamps with pint
bottle A. B. C.
Catsup 23c
Ten ($1.00) Green Trad
wlth can Imported
Sardines lf3
BENNETTS
WffAffASTCOff!
PROFIT DOSER9.
Corn, two-pound can Be
Potted Ham, can 4c
Oil Sardines, can 4n
Condensed Cream, caa 4c
Table Syrup. 2-pound can Sc
California Haisins, pound 5c
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
pound can Bennett's Capitol Bak
ing Powder 24a
Ten ($1.(10) Green Trading Stamps with
three-pound can Omar Peaches 18c
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stnmps with
three-pound can Omar Pears 18c
PENNETT'S CANDY SECTION.
SPECIAL New; Orleans MoIu-shcs
Candy, large package Go
Chocolate Crearrrs, pound 12o
GAe General
Offices of
GAe Bennett
Company
Have been moved to the Third
floor fronting Harney Street
Take the elevator thereto.
Telephones!
These days when nearly every
body has a 'phone In their house
or your next door neighbor has
one ring; np OXE-THHEE-SEVEJI,
any department you wish If yon
wish to deal directly with your
favorite clerk.
Or yon may order at the switch
board. (Inr operators are sales
people. They atndy the advertis
ing,! they know the bargains,
they know the stocks.
They're your buyers.
ISE' THE PHO$E.
HARDWARE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY.
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps with
box mo. is picture wire tin
(25 yards)
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps with
box No. 3 picture wire ICln
(25 yards) lu
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps
with dozen moulding hooks..
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps fc
with dos. coat and hat hooks..'-''
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stumps t(n
with 2-wlre coat hangers ,uw
Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps
with carpet beater, (won't 2c
come off the handle) iw
Thirty ($3) Green Trading bi
Stamps with No.l bread box..OJC
Thirty ($:! Green Trading jn
Stamps with No. 2 bread box.""
Thirty ($3) Green Trading 7-
Stamps with No. 3 bread box..
Forty ($4) Green Trading Stamp'TJ,,
with extra good spading fork.V
Thirty ($3) Green Trading ftr
Stamps with extra good spade"Ok
Thirty ($3) Green Trading fxn
Stamps with extra good shovel.
BASEMENT.
A Friday Gold Nine in China.
The best snap this year -factory
calls it a gold mine. Salads, plates, plat
ters, cale plates, jugs, etc. , all in the very
latest decorations and gold ,
treatment Friday A if I
for.
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Cut glass for two more days at unheard
of prices. Prices are 50 lower than before
The Bennett Company
DR. BRADBURY DENTIST
1506 FARNAM.
Teeth Extracted 2Jc
Porcelain Fillingi SI up
Gold rilling $l up
Silver Fillings sue up
Crowns S2.50 up
Plates $2.50 up
15 Years Sams Location
'Phons 1756.
Bridge Work $2.50 up
Nerves Removed Without
Pain.
Loose Teeth Made Solid.
Work Guaranteed 10 Years
TakeThe GHTbAD
v 111 yrw v
mi
Chicago
Great
:stern
Railway
i $
we
MAPLE
LEAF
ROUTE
Uneaualled Eaawivenf on all
trains makes trawling a pleasure
on the GREAT WESTERN
TWO TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY TO
sST.FZAUL. AND MINNEAPOLIS
TWO TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY TO
DUBUQUE AND CHICAGO.
CITY TICKET OFFICE 1512 FARNAM ST.
Q UNION STATION OMAHA.
Great Halt
Price Sate of
LADIES'
SPRING
SUITS.
iili
TUB It KM ABLE IIOHB.
Surprising bar
gains in Walk
ing and Dress
Skirts Saturday.
Friday is Remnant Day in
SILK REMNANTS
The jrroatrKt Assortment of Plain and Taney High firnoV Pillc
Jiemnauts. from to 5 .vnrds eaeli. worth up to $1.50 .yard
YOUK CHOICi: IN THIS UK MA XT SALK A
rt)K, YAHD 1C
Big Sale of Wash Silks Friday
60 flcces of Color Wash Cords. 13 InrK
wi.if, rPRinar vaiuo, sale 1S
prim, yard OOC
26 pieces of Tlaln Naturnl Jap Wash Pllk.
19 Inches wide, regular D.r.c ri.
value, for, yard AlC
20C EMBROIDERIES, PER YARD, 5C.
CLFv.EI?rlrP AUj 0n 'KrS "' KMIIHOII.EMKS AMI INSKRT
XiNUS lhe greatest snap o tho season, at, yard
:.V pieces of I'laln Natiirs.1 Jap Wash Plllt.
n inches wide, rrirular fOc value. 11
for, yurd ... OvC
H.'ic pieces of I'laln Natural Jap Wa?h Silk,
.I'l Inches wide, regular 8!'o B.f
value, for DUG
.5c
In the Main Wash Goods Dept.
int NNtbl bUNCn OF REMNANTS
W ever placed on snlo ci.tffr.M
Jacquards, this season's newest stvles. In
lmiKlhs from :'4 to 4 yards, sold from ,o
to Mr per yard; Linen Sultmtt. all colors,
that sold from .Too to Tiio per yard, In
5-yard and 10-yard letiKths; Finest French
Organdies, nearly all silk, that sold at !c
and 6(ic per yard; Marseilles. l'i,ues, etc.;
also Anderson's fine lmpoited M:tdra.es,
for shirt waist and shirt waist suits, that
sold at TOc to r.Hc per yard; Fancy Half
Silk Wash Goods, etc., all will go In three
id.8!: I0c-15c-i8c
K'C AND 1.-.C DUF.SS OINOllAMS-All col.
ors. from 3 to 0 yards, M-lnch I'ercales,
worth luc yard, and a lamo quantity of
Roods, in nil grades, up to Ific per
yard, will go on said, at, yard........ OC
ItK.MXAXTS OF HKHI CHAOE UNINCJS
Sampson s Hilk, Yuma Mia Silk. Gloria Silk.
Spun Glass Tleo Silk. Salines, and other
goods, worth up to 40c yard,, will go lti
bc-luc
two lots, at.
Domestic Room Bargains.
Remnants of Sheeting, 2x.'4 yards wide,
worm up to 3oc yard, all go at n
1LW
one price Friday, per yard
Remnants of Pillow Casing, 42x4fi Indies
wide, worth up to ISc yard, nil go
at one price Friday, per yard 'Uv
Remnants of Soft Finished Iileached Mus
lin and 40-Inch White Apron I.awn, "7 r
worth up to 12Vc yard, at yard
100 Classic Dress Ginghams, in 6 to
10-yd. lengths, Friday, at yd
10c Quality Fine Printed Batlsto.
from the bolt, at yard
15c quality 4-inch Lawn Katistes, In i7,
long mill ('lids, at yard
All kinds of White Goods, worth up to 3To
yard, in three ot.s, at e
l'H1, 7'j.c and OW
RKMXANTS OF TARI.B L1NKN AND
TOWELING HALF I'ltlCB.
Hemnants of l st made Sllkolino at yd.SHa
Remnants of L'llo Feather Ticking at vd. 14a
jltemimiits of l.ic epuyr Ginghams at yd. bo
Remnants of c Shaker Flannel at vd 4Uu
iicmnains ot joc isiiiia tsiiK 1'rapety,
5c
i at yi
.6Vsa
Hardware and Crockery Sale
FRIDAY, APRIL 28,
WILL BE THE BIGGEST SALE WE EV
CONSIST OF THE VERY BEST WAKli
ERS IN THE COUNTRY. SUCH AS
Sterling Aluminum Enameled Ware.
Ijovva and Volcanic Enuineled Ware.
Imperial Enameled Ware.
Flint Enameled Ware.
Agate Nickel Steel Enameled Ware.
Pearl Agate Enameled Ware.
El-An-Ge Enameled Ware,
All white Enameled Imported Ware,
Regal State Enameled Ware.
Granite Enameled Ware.
Diamond Enameled Ware.
Jewel Enameled Ware.
Excelsior Enameled Ware.
ER HAD IN THESE LINES. IT WILT.
1 FROM THE LEADING MANUFACTUR-
FOR ANYTHING YOU NEED IN THH
HARD WAKE LINE HAVDENS'
LEAD THKM ALL.
lo-qt. Galvanized Palls, sale price.. lflo
12-qt. Galvanized Palls, sale price 12a
14-qt. Galvanized Pails, sale price loo
No. 1 (i.llv.ilil.r.l Wash Tub, sale price. ,3!'o
No. 2 Galvanized Wash Tub, sale price. ,4Ho
No. 3 Galvanized Wash Tub, sale price.. 6UO
12-tine Garden Rake, sale price.'. lOo
Solid Steel Garden lloe, sale price, l&o
AIop Sticks, with or without combina
tion Bo
Enameled Dish Pan, sale price 5o
Ice Pick and Meat Pounder, sale price.. So
Fancy Decorated Cuspidors, sale price. ,7'AQ
Regular 2ic Iemon Squeezer, sale price. 5o
Never Rust Tea and Coffee Pots, worth
75c, sule prico 2k3
Crockery Prices for ThisSale
Regular 15c, 25c, 60c, T5c. up to S1.K0 values, consisting of both decorated ond white
ware. In semi-porcelain, china and Hint blown crystals, cups and saucers. Individual
butters, wine glasses, mustard Jars, crystal fruits, all sizes, plates, bowls, oatmeals.
Jugs, pickle Jars, baking, serving and mixing bowls, teainits, butter dishes, platters,
covered dishes, vegetable dishes, detachable water traffics and vlnegur crewets, trsys,
sugar bowls, spoon holders, vases, tumblers. Jelly moulds, nappies, etc., etc. Over
1.0U0 other articles to choose from. FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 28.
MAVDERS BROS.
NOT HOT CAKES,
But they sell like them we mean our lino of souvenir and
single spoons. The State Spoon with Auditorium or Post
Office, or fancy lettered Bowls, from $1.25 to $2 00. These
are handsome goods Buy two or three and send them to
your friends In the East. Spend a few minutes and look
them over. Look for the name.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler,
1516 Douglas Street.
BOY
WANTED
A
In every iowi to sell
our new Saturday Bee.
.We will send any boy the first 10 C OPIES JBREE
It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, inclndlng
10 colored pages with BUSTER BltOWN COMICS, altogether 30
pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday
OM EVERY CAPER YCU SELL YOU MAKE TWO CENTS PROFIT
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY TO
Sfc OMAHA BEE
hoti:ls.
Hotel MARLBOROUGH
BROADWAY, JoTH AND J7TH STS.
Herald Square, New York.
UNDER NOW MANAGEMENT.
Completely renovated and refurnished.
The Urg'-Ht and roost attractive LOUBT
AND liiTl'NUA In New York has been
newly opened up.
Special inducements to COMMERCTAI,
MEN with samples Thirty lurje and well
lighted SAMPLE ROOMS, with or without
Luth. Forty lurs front suites, with parlor,
two bedrooms and private bath; suitable
for families or parties traveling together.
The Old English
Grill Room
is sn Innovation. Unique snd original.
All exposed cookln. Sea food of all varieties a sperjalty. .'
Our Combination breakfasts are a popular feature.
The German Rathskeller
la Broadway's greatest attraction for special food dlahes and popular Music. EURO
rAN PLAN
Q Rooms, 200 baths. Rates for Rooms. $1 M and upward: $? fle. and upward with
bath tsrlor. bedroom snd buth. 13 'H. U ') and IVW pr day; I'arlor, two l1rooms au4
bath, ffi.OO, $6 00 and fa Go per day. $1 00 extra wio-re two persons occupy tlnglo room.
Write fur tooklet.
i
WJ2i-Xl4WX UOTEi, CQU'ANy. , M. Ticrpty. Men