TITE OMAHA PAHA' I1EE: SATURDAY. MAIKTI 7. 1D09.
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WE' TRUST TIE -PEOPIE I
SPRING 'CS WILL DE A SEASON OF IIIGII COLORS AND EXTREME MODELS.
HI
It;S V; -
Time
for you
to look
7
o
WE OUR INTRODUCING OUR NIFTY "
I)
!
v.
,5
into th.o Spring
Hat Question!
A TIttT TO OTJB ftTOBB WXX.Ii
SBTTX.B XT.
Whan you have seen our Immense
fork you'll admit that we have
everything you covet In men's hoad
wear. - .
If It'a snappy styles, the newest
colors, appropriate dlmenalona or any
other 'requirement of your personal
taate If you like nobby, new liliuis
or If you prefer more conservative
shapea you'll find the hat you like at
the prjre you wish to pay at our
store. "-Better see them Saturday.
Gfe "Asbury" J
Any sljape or
color you like
all dimensions of
;, crown or brim
soft "or stiff.
The befit hat in
the world at--
$2-50
flfe Rutland"
The best hat
ever offered
for the money;
will stand your
severest criti
cism s3
.00
GAe "Stetson"
No use to tell
, you, you know
all about , it
all grades an
except ional
quality at-rr . .
s5
.50
HOME. IS WELL CONDUCTED
Change in Accounting at Feeble
Minded Institute ii Recommended.
VtANCH LINE TRAINS RESTORED
i
Salon,, PaelSo Assures Commission
Servles Will Be Resumed Ball
Players' Arrested at Bandar
' Ganie Are Discharged.
'. (From a Staff Corpondent.)
LINCOI-I!. 'March , .-(Sieclal.)-In .
..special report of the clothing fund In the
Home for the "Feeble Minded Youth at
Beatrice. Stare Accountant Fairfield recom
mends to the hoard that an Invoice u-i
taken of the storeroom and one filed with
the Hoard tif rOUltc Lands and Bulldngs
' and one at the lnatitutlon, as the balance
, In the storeroom , account exceeds the In
voice In the Storeroom at least ten t m ib.
This clothing fund Is derived from tho $4)
paid annually by parents, or In case of
Indigent Inmates, by the counties from
which they are sen to the Institution. Tho
1 1
, balance on hand March 1 was IS.BTI.re. of
- which the sewing room credit balance was
It'srNo:
Delusion
the way coffee ."sets on
some people's nerves."
The delusion is in think
ing you can get rid of the
"coffee ails by taking some
Kind of -drug nerve tonics,
etc. - '
. Stop drinking coffee at
once and begin the use of
POSTUM
and - note how delusions
give way to clear thoughts,
steady nerves and that feel
ing of being plumb right
tide up, on the level!
'A 10 days' trial will make
it clear. . .
"ThereVa Reason" for
POSTUM
1612 A fADNVM
tf rxopxss mumru
For Saturday
Tarlety of
and patterns
newest Ideas
range from
to
Ifry model
-iome gored, others pleated,
Prices range from $22.50 on
'down to
nais; iney muBi De seen to be ap
preciated. Prices range from
$20.00 on down to. ........
Men's and Boy's Spring Clothing
NOW READY
Our spring line is larger and better
than ever as a starter for this season
we will sell men's stylish up-to-date
suits in the newest spring col- Off)
orings at $12.50 and. Will
MEN'S DATS FOR SPRING
Embracing all of this season's newest
shapes. Colors are cedar, brown,
gray and black. Soft and stiff shapes
at $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 5Q
MEN'S SPRING FOOTWEAR
We are showing a special line of shoes
made of vici, velour and patent leath
ers at $3.50, $3.00 2 50
MEN'S ROSE SPECIAL
Men's black and tan Hose, regular 15c
values, only three pair to a cus- f?
tomer, at, per pair Oil
swws.ii xi.it mimm vwmw n n mi niii.Hijji
ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT
about $1,600. Annual Itemized reports are
made to the partlea paying In the f to.
The report of tho Inatltutlon ahowa there
are 422 Inmates and thirty-eight employes
and two officers. The balance In the main
tenance fund March 4 amounted to S32,842.7.
This sum la to tun 4he Institution fur the
mxt thirteen months, and It la figure 1 by
the accountant that Superintendent Oaborn
will have aboutJHOO left over in this fund.
Mr. Fairfield says the Institution has . not
enough employes; that the accounts a re-J
kept In first class condition, the d sc.pline
excellent and harmony prevails among the
employes. Most of the groceries are bought
from local retllers who bid for the
business.
' Branch Line Train a Reatored.
The State Railway commission was today
notified by Assistant General Freight Agent
Lane of the Union Pacific that the roal
will on Monday morning next restore Us
dally freight trains on branch lines in
Nebraska. The trains were recently taken
off and complaint was made to the com-1
mission by shippers on the lines that the
curtailed service worked a hardship.
Ball Playera Acquitted.
In the district court this evening Wl',1 a n
Holmes, former manager of the Lincoln
base ball club, and the players -of the Lin
coln and Pea Moines teams, were acquitted
of the charge of Sabbath desecration by
playing a game of ball here one Sunday
last Beptember. None of the defendants
was In court. The acquittal of the playera.
while leaving the matter practically as it
was before, Is regarded by base ball de
votees as opening the way for Bunday
games In Lincoln the coming season.
Star few Shamvrnr.
R. M. Shumway, convicted of murder in
Gage county and sentenced to be hanged
on,March 13, has appealed hla case to the
supreme court, his acts as a stay of
execution until the court has passed on the
case.
A see Mora Attend Meeting.
Secretary Bennett of the State Board of
Assessment haa received letters from
forty-six assessors who say they are going
to attend the meeting in Lincoln on March
10 to discuss the revenue law and get
pointers about the new terminal tax law.
Inasmuch as all of the aasesSOrs are new
at the business and real estate has to be
revalued this year, and the terminal . tax
law becomes effective for the first time,
considerable Importance attaches to the
meeting.
Com Show Commission Organises.
The commission appointed last night to
promote the national corn show to be held
at Omaha next December met this morn
ing and organised by the election of the
following officers: "William Ernst, John
son county, president; E. A. Burnett, Lan
caster, vice president; R. Huge, second vice
president; W. R. Mellor, treasurer; E. O
Montgomery, secretary. The commission
will create Interest among the corn raisers
In Nebraska, to get them to make exhibits.
Fire Eecanea (or schawls.
John J. Ryder, labor commissioner, went
to University P4ace today to Inspect the
high school and Wesleyan university. As
a result of the visit he will order at once
fire escapes on both institutions, as he
found the meana of escape' in case of a
fire are not sufficient. Tomorrow Colonel
Ryder will Inspect some of the schools In
Lincoln.
Fnneral ef Ururi p. Marvin.
BEATRICE, Neb.,-March . (Special.)
The funeral services for the late George
P. Marvin wate held thla afternoon
t:J0 o'clock from - the - family home In
South Beatrice, -conducted by Rev. V. Q.
Brown of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The attendance was very large, a number
of persons from Lincoln, Omaha, Auburn
and other towns In the state being pres
ent to pay their respects to the deceased.
TL Highlanders, members of Uie Court
STREETS. OMAHA.
abb curn -co. bbt. ltsr
first Display and Sale of Indies' Spring Salts,
s Skirts, Waists, and Millinery at very
Attractive Prices.
LADIES' SPRING SUITS
we offer for your Inspection a large
new Spring Suits. Many styles
to choose from. Nothing but the
are shown. Prices
$65.00 on down
17.50
. LADIES' SPRING SKIRTS
Made of panama, serges, voiles an'd mohairs.
entirely new. All fold trimmed
5.00
LADIES' SPRING MILLINERY
We cannot begin to describe the beauty of our
3.95
I'll hfii
wuin
of Honor and other orders of which Mr.
Marvin waa a member attended the serv
ices in a body. The State Historical so
ciety, of which Mr. Marvin waa vice
president, waa represented in the person
of the secretary. The remains were laid
to rest In the Beatrice cemetery beside
those of his two children who died some
years ago.
Elm Creek Man Ends Life.
KEARNEY. Neb., March 6. (Special
Telegram.) N. J. Durenberg of Elm
Creek committed suicide at the Windsor
hotel at noon today, using a thlrty-elght-callber
revolver. In a diary he left he
states hia money ho desires to go to a
sinter. Mrs. L. Brandcnberger of Fresno,
Cal. He lived two hours and a half after
the shooting-, being unconscious all the
time. ,
Nebraska. 3ievrs Notes.
PLATTSMOUTH The Burlington has
commenced to emply men in all depart-
iiienis in ine snops nere.
WYMORE C. F. Beibert of Haveloelc hn.
succeeded H. F. Howland as general fore
man in the Burlington roundhouse here.
He commenced work yesterday.
COLUMBUS Married, by Rev. L. R. De-
Wolf, at the Methodist Episcopal parson
ood IKtesulfls T in Lung Trouble
! v,;- ; ' : -. '
J '' '''''' '' ''jl'
MRS. VICTOR
uffy's Pure Matt
If you mant to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health take Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the
entire system. It is recognlied as family medicine everywhere.
Whea you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's I'ure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's
tho only absolutely pure medical ui< whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only never in bulk, fjook for the trade
mark, tho "Old theiidHt," ou the label, make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken and that our glut ran tee is ou
every bottle. ITiee fl.OO. Write Dr. H. furran. Consulting. I'hvirtcjaib for free illustrated nudital booklet and free
advice, .Duffy Malt Whukey Co., llochettcr, Si. X,
(SPRING OVERCOATS
AND RAINCOATS
Xevcr before has a season
brought such a variety of beau
tiful models and colors some
with the new box pleat back,
some with wide pleat dropping
from the back of each shoulder,
slanting pockets or patch pock
ets, and cuffs in great variety
of elaboration also many con
servative models for men who
dislike the whims of fashion
$10 to $50
age, on Tuesdny, Miss Edna Ankney of
Burwell and Koy Preston of, Monroe.
SEWARD Over $300,000 worth of real
estate changed hands here on Monday.
The country roads werev thronged with
movers from one farm to another.
FLATTHMOUTH She-ilff Ouinton has
! gone to Talmage, Otoe county, to attend
the funeral or his uncle, Charles r.. Meade,
who has resided In this state for twenty
years.
SEWARD Mr. and Mrs7 Bayler of Chi
cago will begin evangelistic work here
agiUnBt the saloons on nrxi Sunday even
ing. Illustrated songs will depict saloon
scenes.
SEWARD The Nome hotel management
has changed. Tho new proprietors are Mr.
and Mrs. (1. Ruckdaschel, who were mar
ried last week and are experienced in hotel
management.
WYMORE At a meeting of the city coun.
ell last night a resolution was adopted by
which the question of license or no license
for saloons will he put on the ballot at
the coming city election. ,
SEWARD At the sale of surplus stock
conducted by Henry Grsff last week $3,210
were realised. Horses brought $2 apiece
and this sale was not properly advertised,
or it would have brought a larger sum.
STEWARD The men of the Commercial
club will give their annual banquet at the
club rooms on St. Patrick's day. Mr. R. 8.
Norval and Judge Thomas will respond to
toasts and a musical program will be given.
SEWARD A mass temperance meeting
will be held here at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening. All of the
Protestant churches will unite. The sub
ject to be discussed Is: "The Six Saloons
o Soward."
WYMORE Dimmit t A Jeffrey have sold
the Implement stock and business conducted
by them to Kellr-y Bros. The first-rinmed
firm retain their coal and feed business.
Kelley Bros, are-the only Implement deal
ers In the city now.
PLATTSMOtTTH Walter Thomas, who
lias been employed In the Burlington store
house here for twenty-two years, received
a two months' vacation, and, with his wife,
has gone to Sacramento, Cal., where he
will visit a brother.
SEWARD Frank Green, who conducts
a saloon here for an Omaha brewing com
pany, was arrested for selling liquor, when
forbidden, to an habitual drunkard. He
had a hearing yesterday and his trial was
postponed until the 27th.
COLUMBUS There have been changes
among the barbers of Columbus. Clyde
Ward has sold out to Jones A Ward and
has bought the Thurston hotel barber shop.
Lou Zlnnlcker, who. has been here in the
business for nearly a quarter of a cen
A. BEAUCHAIRE.
SPRING
TO MEN WHO VALUE CORRECTNESS IN ATTIRE
The majority of Omaha men look to this store for their Spring Clothes inspiration
in Clothing as well as Furnishings and Hats this store's styles have become the ac
cepted standards of Omaha's fashion followers, and few, indeed, are the men who will
risk buying a Suit or Overgarment without first noting what this store sanctions as
correct
LOOK AT OUR BIG DOUGLAS ST. WINDOW
In it you will see the largest display any Omaha store will present this season but,
bear in mind, the window contains but a small showing of our entire stock. You must
come in the store to see what an Opening Display at the Good Clothes store means. '
COME IN TRY ON AS MANY AS YOU LIKE
' YOU'RE WELCOME WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT
OUR SPRING SUITS TOR MEN
Embraces a wide range of colors fawns, tans, greens, elephant shades,
mouse grays, browns and shadow plaids, checks and stripes are much
In evidence. The models vary from conservative three-bulton sacks
to those swell dip fronts with long lapels two buttons or three or four
buttons set close together. Many have patch pockets and elaborate
cuffs. The vests are models of elegance. The trousers run from
medium to extreme peg-tops with wide cuffs.
$10 to $35
tury, has quit and will go to farming, and
J. H. Jannlng will work In that shop.
SEWARD Rev. C. A. Qleason, pastor of
the Congregational church of this city, re
ceived a threatening anonymous letter. In
which he was warned of dire things to him
by "the other side," did he not quit hla
work here against the saloons.
TECUM 8EH On Monday evening last, ntl
the home of the brlrie's lamer, ijeanw-r
McDougnl, in this city, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Lllla McDougal and Mr. John
Bowen. a company of the relativea of the
contracting parties only witnessing It.
PLATTSMOUTH A heavy rain In thla
vicinity lajit night flooded the Burlington
machine shops and the planing mill to the
depth of about four Inches of mud and
water, but no damage was done In the
business portion of the city by the water.
SEWARD At the regular meeting of the
school board the teachers of the high
school were re-elected for the coming year,
with their salaries increased $5 a month.
Superintendent George Klndler was re
elected and his salary Increased to $1,400 a
year.
BLUE HILL The dance and supper given
by the Odd Fellows In their new hall ajid
opera bouse Monday evening waa a credit
to those who had charge of the affair. Red
Cloud chartered a special train and came
up In force, headed by their band of thirty
seven ileces.
BEATRICE John C. Klein, a promi
nent young business man of this city, and
for the last few years cashier of the
Klein Mercantile company, died yesterday
at tho home of hla parents, Hon. and Mrs.
Jacob Klein, following an attack of the
grip and brain fever.
WYMORE Fred Mceks. the Burlington
brakeman who was Injured in the Bt. Jo
seph yards about two months ago, was
brought home yesterday. Meeks felk from
the top of a boxcar and broke his leg in
two places. It was found necessary to re
set the leg after it had knitted.
ASHLAND Contracts were signed last
night Between the city council and the
Canton Bridge company for the 180-foot
steel approach to the new bridge on Silver
street, across Salt creek, whloh has been
ordered by the county. iThe total cost of
the structure will be aboit $8,500.
FAIRBURY The county commissioners
awarded the contract for building highway
bridges for 1908 to the Standard Bridge
company of Omaha. For wood bridges the
contract price Is $3.75 per lineal foot, and
$41 per 1,000 feet for ISmber. Red Cedar
piling, driven, 40 cents Vr foot.
BEATRICE In the home ha had pre
pared for his bride, five miles northwest of
1
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Mrs. Victor A. Beaucaire, a
prominent club woman of. Chi
cago, 111., contracted a severe
cold from being exposed in bad
weather which resulted in ser
. ious lung trouble.
Mrs. Eeauchaire, after taking
several doses of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, says it has helped
her wonderfully, brought the
color to her cheeks, and that she
would not "be without it.
Slio pays high tribute to tho world's
greatest tonic stimulant in the follow
lng Utter:
' "Ab I am a member of the Hull
House Woman's Club, I was called out
many times when the weather was very
bad and so caught a very hard cough,
and doctors claimed that my lungs were
affected; In fact the left lung was
almost Eone, but since I have taken
jour valuable DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY, I feel better and would bot
do without it. I have not been taking
It very long, but I am sure of good re
sults; I have good color in my face and
feel that I ran work with a great deal
more ambition. I cannot praise it too
much. I have recommended it to sev
eral of my friends and they, too, are
thankful for the benefit they have ah
ready derived from it." Mrs. Victor A.
Beaucaire, 255 Orrden Ave., Chicago,
111.
Whiskey
CI
Sunday Jiiiocr Bargains
Sommcr yrps.
Exponents of Goad Living
' Saturday's Specials
Strictly Fre,h Laid Eggs, 1gc
per dosen
Shredded Wheat Biscuits, Qg
per package
Creamery Butter, all brands, M
per pound
lOo Standard Corn, 5c
can
16c Standard Tomatoes. Qg
can i.
Large Redland Navel Oranges, 25c
per dosen
Walter Baker's Chocolate, Vc
per pound
Jell-O, four packages JCe
for M'
A large assortment of fresh vege
tables to select from for your Sunday
dinner, consisting of
ew Potatoes
rrssh Mushrooms rresh Tomatoes
Swarf Oslsry '
w Basts Hsw Turnips
rrcsh Mint
Cauliflower plaaoh
Water Cress
Cucumbers Bfcnbarb
String Beans
Orsea Onions Badishes
Bead bsttuos
SOMMER BROS.
28th and Farnam Sts.
1 4?usr if
n
"Butter
Nut'
Means Better Brekvd
Aak your grocer for it.
The label is always on the
loaf.
Even better than mother
used to make.
Baked under the most sci
entific and sanitary condi
tions. It contains flour made of
the best hard wheat.
Health
Economy
Advartla In
THE OMAHA DEE
Cest'.'hVWest
tit
ik.'w i"s mvK.t1'!
'SLtfl vAli 1J
'9 sAVJ
VI VI
mt
CaSumofl
C Baiting
Pouilor f
- Best by Test
OTiES
CHILDREN'S SUITS IN
GREAT VARIETY
The little fellows are always
well provided for at this store
we are just as particular to have
the newest, most fetching crea
tions for them as we are to
have the smartest ceeits for
their elders. The models show
-no decided change but the
beautiful colorings and fabrics
are in decided contrast to those
of a year ago.
$212 to $10
Maple Suflar
Goodies SATURDAY
Saturday we will sell a one-pound
dox iniea with delicious . je a
maple candles tor. a3C (J
Each box contains an assortment 8
of Maple Nut Patties (with pecan
meats),
Mexican Maple, ,
Maple Caramels,
Maple Fudge,
Mexican Panoche,
Maple Cocoanut Klsaes.
This is a box of regular 40c
quality, very delicious and sure to
please.
Remember it is special for Ealor
day only, at, per pound
box
25c
Take your Hunday Dinner
with us. Table d'Hote Dltsr
served Sunday from 11:30 a. m.
to 8 p. m. Price 50 cents.
TntSTOKifc,tDrtii;ri
1618-SO T A&KA-M T.
raosa bo. Til
Three Layer
White Cakes
30 Cents
Order one, then you
will know what we de
sire you to know, that
there is nothing better
for anywhere near the'
price.
Our meata and gro
ceries are the best the
market affords and our
prices are the lowest.
Johnsons Goodleft
wtti'rs Company
4F
CHOICE CHICKENS
Our-chlrkens are choice because they
are always young and tender and we
dress them ourselves and we do It
so they retain that delicious "chicken
flavor." We charge no more than
you pay elseshtre. .
Our bualm-sa Is (Conducted on a
strictly sanitary plan. Everything tn
tli tueat litis fresh and clean.
JOS. OATH
ltai raraam . TeUpasa a4.
1
