THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAHCII 15, 1908.
A
'Telephone
Our Great
Sale Embroidered
Figured Swisses.
All
16c Dotted Swiss,
No.
or $1
No.
, 10c yard.
S0
All 2 5c
IScyard.
' All BOc
Dotted 8wlsa,'
Dotted Swiss,
or 11.
4 4
No.
M0
5.
39c yard.
' All 75c Dotted Swiss,
BOc yard.
All 1.00 Dotted Swiss,
76c yard.
AH M.
or tl
No.
or II
or
2-28
Sale Sheer Handkerchief
Linen.
All 65c Handkerchief linen, 4tc
yard.
Alb 75c Handkerchief linen, 80c
yard.
All 85c Handkerchief linen, 69c
yard.
All $1 Handkerchief linen, 75c
yard.
.' White Persian Lawn Sale.
S0c White Persian Lawn, 16c per
: yard.
,r IGc White Persian Lawn, 25c per
. ' '.ard-
'"'-ROc White Persian Lawn,- 35c per
'-$ard.
White Repp Suiting.
All 30c Repp Suiting hi this
sale 23c yard.
Spring Weight Underwear for
,.-;, Women and Children.
'..The season of the year Is rapidly
approaching when you will need
lighter undergarments. Early buy
ers will find our stocks in splendid
readiness. f
' Women's ri ibed white cottton
voatSi'long sleeves, short sleeves, or
no sleeves; pants to match, knee or
ankle, length, all sizes, BOc each.
Women's ribbed white cotton
union, suits, high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length, or low neck, no
sleeves, knee'length, 50c and rjl.00
each.
Children's fine ribbed cotton
. veBts,.. ; pants and1 drawers, good
spring weight. 25c 35c and 60c each.
Main Floor.
Very Special Monday The Season's First Great Sale of Black Dress Goods Remnants.
7f . No scraps, no bargain square fols, no bad patterns.' Every remnant an accumulation from our reg
rular selling. The mere announcement Insures a throng of buyers, as our customers wll( recall our slmi
C lar sales in the past We believe.no previous sale ever had so many really choice high-class fabrics, as
-will.be Included in this sale Monday, Many of this season's prettiest fabrics have reached the last skirt
or dress length. All to be Included.. Voiles, batistes, chiffon, -panama, brilllantines, novelties, in skirt
V lengths, and all full dress patterns,' All go oh sale at 8 A. M. Detter come early.
Special Sale of Long Black
Monday. ;
j
When "Thsmoson. ridden & Cn.
offer
tUey are ' always gloves of sterling
nil
be a glove sale extraordinary For Manday
it-Duuon uihvk ireiuuem ileal rrencn
iwq uioves, ma De.ni quality, regular $4.00
vRiue, every uixe irora oft to 74, at' . , '
Ugr pairi,
. Every pair fitted.
Floor.
Sale commerces
, White linen finished
Beaslda suiting, regu
arlstto value, Mon--
4 day. yard Bo
RESPECT FOR NAVY
. . Continued from First Page.)
officers and men only await advices as to
the '-time of arrival.
' The commercial bodies and organizations
of Chinese,. Japanese and Hawaiian will
unite and form a cofi'mlttes of 100 persons,
to be appointed by Governor Frear, of
which the secretary of theterrltory will
tct as chairman.
Admiration of Germans Excited,
BERLIN, March 13. The German naval
critics are commenting on the wonderful
feat of seamanship displayed In the' 12,000
"milo voyage of the American battleship
fleet under command of Rear Admiral
fevsns and Us arrival at MagdaTcna bay
four days ahead of Its scheduled time with
out" ship being disabled.
They consider It proof of excellent ma
teria as well as of personnel. The an
nouncement that the fleet will continue its
' voyage after reaching Ban Francisco to
JIawall, Samoa, the Philippine islands and
...Australia and, thence return homeward
through the Sues canal is regarded as the
fcxiood half of an unexampled voyage by
great war fleet.
Japan WnU Welcome Fleet.
TOKIO. March 14.-The o'flcial route ot
tae' -American battleship fleet on it re
1 torn to tha Atlantio was conveyed to the
.For4lgn! office by the Associated Press.
13. -!!:;.
Suits -Small Women's -Wraps
'roll-
Ht ( "
Jht n ft Q
1513 1317 DOUC1
Duglas 618 Reaches .All Departments':
March White Goods Sale
White Imperial Long Cloth Sale.
c
tng'cioth, 14c
. 1 -
!R0 Imperial
20 bolt of It
quality, lOo par
J (II IIS.
I.nng Cloth, lo
. . .. .j
Imperial
quality, 12c per,
quality, ltc par
bolt of II
f K I Uf.
Imperial
1im Cloth. 17a
bolt tf 12
yards.
Ixnn Cloth. 18o
quality, 14c per"
M bolt of 12
r.OO jjnporlnl
80 bolt f,f 12
J.ong Cloth, 20c
quality, ISo per
quality, 19o per
j a I un.
100 ImnertRl
bolt of 1
2 yards.
Sale French Lawns for Gradu
ation Gowns and Dresses.
All 4S-lnch 50c French Lawns, 35c
yard.
All 48-lnch 65c French Lawns, 45c
yard. ' 1
All 48-lnch 75c French Lawns, 59c
yard. - . ,
All 48-lnch IJ.EO French Lawns,
11.00 yard. .
Hale White French Figured
Piques for Women's (Suits, Skirts
All 65c soft finished Piques in
this sale 48c yard.
All 60c soft finished Piques, in
this sale S9c yard.
All 25c soft finished Piques In
this sals 25c yard.
RG CORSETS
The distinctive
R. & O. features
o f faultless
style, perfect
fit and absolute
comfort are
strongly em
phasised in the
new spring
models. Our
'complete line
of H. & O. cor
sets for spring
makoe It eay
to suit you
exactly, what
ever your fig
ure mav be.
Here la a very
stylish model
for medium
figures; F-5j
rrlce In batiste,
8. 00. Ask for
F-5 at our Cor
set Department
Second Floor.
Kid Gloves;
Ww"' i 9
, Special Sale Fabric Gloves Monday.
16-button Lisle Gloves la black, white and grey, any
number, $1.50 quality, special price Monday, per'
pair 89c. . .. . - , -
2-clasp Lisle Gloves In black, white and g' ?
gloves for sale, '
uallty. This Is to
only, we will sell
Uurce
2.98
-
grey, a broken line
values, Monday,
at 8 A. M. Main
Balo commences
Uee-S-li-08.
Baron Ealto, minister ot marine, when
shown the Itinerary, repeated his previous
statements and emphasized Japan's desre
that the fleet would visit a Japanese port
In order to enable- a practical demonstra
tion of the sincerity of her friendship
for the United States and people.
At the Foreign office it was said: "The
decision of the American government to
send the fleet on a tour of the world
should finally silence all war talk.
"It Is a guarantee of the peace of the
world."
Military and naval officers are unani
mous In pronouncing the proposed tour
as one ot the greatest achievements of
history.
ELEVATOR TENDER IS HERO
Bans Car In New York Factory Till
Flames Burn II I m on
Last Trip.
NEW YORK. March U.-One hundred
girls of the candy factory of Arthur Eesing
at 883 Pearl street were at work today on
the fourth and fifth floors when fire was
discovered in the bottom of the elevator
shaft, preventing their exit by the stalr-
i ways. . While some of the male employes
fought the fire, Henry Ooch, the elevator
boy, ran his elevator to the top floor and
said to the girls in as cool a manner as he
could assume:
"There Ik' a fire In the1 basement. May be
you had better let me take you down."
Our. Junior Suits and
Coats for young ladies are
much sought for . and are
largely sold to smajl women.
Here is a thought that means
dollars to women of 33 bust
or less.
"We show here a handsome
blue suit in the shadow stripe
that's so modish, a well tail
ored smart mannish cutaway
with taffeta cuffs and dou
ble collar, sizes 32 to 38 bust
for $25.00. '
Our Junior Skirts and
Wraps, as well as suits, fit
small women.
Write for illustrated cata
logue.
Sale White Linens for
Women's Suits
and Waists. .
yard
yard
yard
yard
yard
yard
4 All SSe.I.lnen
25c per yard.
All 60c I.lnen
33c per yard.
All 5c Linen
49c par yard.
All 7Bo Linen
BOc per yard.
All $100 IJnen
75c pi-r yard.
All 1.S0 Linen
$1.60 per yard.
Fultl., at
Suiting at
Suiting at
Suiting at
Suiting at
Suiting at
Sale White Embroidered
French Mulls.
All $1. 40-inch French mulls,
75c yard.
All $1.25? 40-lnch French mulls.
89c yard. .......
All $1.75, 40-inch French mull.
$1.49 yard.
All $2. 40-lnch French mulls,
$1.69 yard.
Sale Sea' Island Nainsook.
All 18 cent Nainsook at 12H cents
per yard.
All 25 cent Nainsook at 18 cents
per yard.
All 80 cent Nainsook at 23 cents
per yard.
All 35 cent Nainsook at 25 cents
per yard.
White Panama Suiting.
All 16c Panama Suiting in
this sale 10c yard.
News From Trimming De
partment. Among the spring novelties shown at
this department are rich Filet net
bands, hand worked in colors. Prices,
$2.25. $2.75 and $1.00 a yard.
Choice hand made cream Novelty
band, 6 Inches wide, at $12 yard.
Real Irish crochet lace novelty trim
mings, from 85c to $3.60 yard.
Gold cloth, 20 Inches wide, at $4 yard.
Oold ball fringe, at 7 So and $1.75
yard. .
Gold tassels at 15c and 25c each. ,
Chenille, 26c bolt
Novelty gold trimmings, at 35c, 75c,
$1.25, $1.75 and $2.60 yard.
New colored silk nets, 45 Inches wide,
at $1.75 and $2.60 yard.
New braids, new Persian trimmings,
new Filet lace bands and all-overs.
Wain Floor.
of 60c, 75c and J1.00 r wl
per patr.
oitr
at 8:00 A. M.
Main Floor.
, White linen finished
Seaside suiting, regu
an- I (f
.So I )
lsr 12 Vic value,- Mon
day, yard.,.,
Reassured by his coolness, the girls were
saved from panic, and Goch took five ele
vator loads of them to the first floor be
fore the flames reached such a height in
the elevator well that he was compelled to
abandon the oar. On his last trip the fire
bust Into the car and burned his hands.
J'he girls who were not taken out by Ooch
took to the rcof and fire escspes and
reached the ground in safety. The fire con
sumed tons of candy. and the firemen were
hampered by the dense smoke from it and
by the bursting of five lengths of hose
under high pressure. Traffic on the Second
Avenuo Elevated road was stopped and the
firemen fought the fire from that struc
ture. The factory, a five story building,
was practically destroyed.
SINN FEIN MOVEMENT
(Continued from Fjrst Page.)
no doubt that the habit was growing,
The spirit, of tourse, Is much cheaper
and stronger than the whisky of com
merce and it has all the bite which the
peasants used to look for ln the fiery
raw poteen, the making of which Is
rapidly becoming a lost art.
F. X. CULLEN,
FIRE RECORD.
Masked Men Fire Barns.
VERSAILUiS, Ky., March .-Three
barns In Woodford county and one Just
across the line in Scott were burned early
today by a party of masked men. The
men were on horseback and In buggies.
the party numbering not more than fifty.
They came from the direction of Scott
county. They cut alV telephone wires and
the amount of damage done Is not yet
known. Governor Willson and a party of
legislators were returning from Lexington
and Frankfort on a trolley car and ran
through the party of night riders near
McKee's Cross Roads without Jtnowlng It
LEXINGTON. Ky., March U-The night
riders who burned the barns In the vicinity
of Versailles, sluo set fire to that of Mrs.
Elisabeth Pepper rsrly today, tin tnhscrn
was destroyed, the crops having bean sold
out. The men fired their revolvers and
traveled rapidly. Officers from three coun
ties are hunting vf or clues to the Incetv
diaries.
Fire la Odd Fellows' Home.
JiEW YORK, March H.-One hundred
aged men and women and as many smalt
children wore driven out of the German
Odd Fellows home in the Bronx earlv to
day by a fire which started In the rear of
the Institution. Several of the aged Inmates
confined to their beds were rescued by
polldemen and attendants. The damage
was slight.
Small riro la Taaael.
NEW YORK, March 14. A small fire In
tho unfinished section of the McAdoo tun
net, near the Intersection of Twenty-third
street and Sixtk avenue, today, created ex
citement for a time among the two score
workmen employed In the underground
tube. All the men escaped In safety, how
ever.
Dlaso at Beatoa, III.
BfcNTON. 111.. March If Fire in the
business suction of the tuwuVloday caused
$30,000 damage.
Babies Strutted
by croup, coughs or colds'ara Instantly re
lieved and quickly cured with Dr. King's
New Discovery. 60c and $1.00., For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Use Be want ads to boost your business. J I
MAYOR CAUGHT IN CRASH
Dahlman One of Investors Squeetei
in "Air" Line Scheme.
CHICAG0-9EW YORK LINE NO GO
Work on Project ' Stops ' and Now
' Oar Jim Others Are
Left Holdlac the
Sack.
Omaha Investors In the stock of the
Chicago-New York Electrte Air IJne rail
road, . which has been exploited all over
the county as the biggest railroad project
ot the decade, will be Interested to learn
from New York sources that work on the
railroad has stopped and the Co-Operatlve
Construction company, which has been do
ing the construction work. Is selling Its
equipment and hss discharged its men.
Among the Qmahans caught In the
scheme is Mayor Dahlman, who says his
Investment was small. Several other Oma
bans have put more or less of their money
in the project. W. F. Porter, who was
secretary of state during the populist re
gime, was the accredited agent for the
company in Nebraska and he Is said to
have persuaded large numbers of his po
litical and business friends to put money
Into- the road. Mayor Dahlman said yes
terday be had heard nothing about the
condition of the company and did not know
whether It has suspended or sot. .
Mayor Dahlman, Mayor Decker of Mil
waukee and a number of city officials from
neighboring cities were present last June
when the formal opening of the first
stretch of the road took place. President
A. C. Miller of the railroad corporation
made a speech painting the future of the
railroad In glowing terms. Five or six
miles of track had been laid then and a
car was run over thla. From the - New
York reports the construction work has
not progressed far since then.
The road was to have been built on an
air line between New York and Chicago,
turning aside for nothing. The officers as
serted the time between the two cities
could be, reduced to ten hours,' which would
give the road practically a monopoly of
the passenger business between the two
cities. Glowing predictions of the Immense
profits which would go to the stockhold
ers were made In the newspaper advertise
ments and tho literature which was spread
over the country.
To Appeal to Wall Street
The, foad was to be constructed, accord
ing to tba officers, on the co-operative
plan without appeal to Wall street, the
Issue of bonds or preferred stock. The or
ganisation was to be very democratic and
the money was all to be raised by the sale
of common stock. It Is said almost $1,000,
000 worth of the paper has been sold. The
price of the stock ran from $20 to $50, with
a bonus of the face value of stock in trans
portation privileges.
Jn a suit In Chicago last summer It came
out that President Miller was- drawing
$C,000 a year In cash and $20,000 a year In
stock as a salary, and that other officers
were paid In proportion. Burr Brothers
and the Hancock company of New York,
who put the stock on the market, are said
to have received 25 per cent of It as com
mission. The New York Sun says -of the company:
"The latest news comes from Chicago,
where the Co-Operatlve Construction Com
pany, organised by the promoters to build
the road, has been located. According to
a dispatch from there, the company has
removed ' Its offices from La Porte, near
where the first spike eras driven last June
with speeches that did much to help the
sale of stock. It has also sold ninety mules
that were paraded before the stockholders
on that auspicious occasion and dismissed
ninety laborers that had been at work off
and on, A large part of the equipment
has been sold to a construction company
In St. Louis. With the work abandoned
the chances for the stockholders to enjoy
the advertised privilege of using up the par
value of their shares in transportation ap
pear to be poor. Somewhere near La Porte
there are a few miles of rails which can be
traveled on In a handcar, but the right of
the stockholders to oven these is said to
be disputed." -
PINCHOT SAYS WAR IS COMING
Only from Foreet Raagers Css Needed
Scouts Bo Reeralted (or
Service.
NEW YORKMarch ll.-Declarlng it is
only from the forest rangers in the service
of the United States that scouts can be
recruited for service in the "great war that
is coming," Gifford Plnchot, chief for
ester of the Department of Agriculture,
startled bis hearers at a dinner of the
Campftre Club of America last night by
discussing, the war, as if conflict were un
avoidable. v
"In the great war which this country will
fight, but whlolr I hope with all my heart
it will not have U fight soon," Mr: Plnchot
said, "the only quarter to which thla gov
ernment oould look for scouts, whose serv
ice In war la .so essential, la to the bureau
of forestry. There, .and there only, are
menibelng trained In such -affairs.
"It is of great importance that we pre
serve the forests and the game, but it is
mora Important that we be in oonditlon to
furnish for service in that war 4he ma
terial out of which good scouts can be
made. The forest rangers make up this
material.'
He also said there Is In this country
now timber enough for less' than thirty
yaara and coal enough to last less than
100 years.
MANILA'S SHOWING GOOD ONE
Philippine Islaade Flao Field (or
Commercial Endeavor Trl
Change la Necessary.
HAN FRANCTRPO, March 14. W, Morgan
Shuster, formerly collector of the port of
Manila, now a member of the Philippine
commission and secretary of the Board of
Public Instruction, arrived here yesterday
on the liner Manchuria.
He says that the Philippine congress so
far has proved a uccees. The native legis
lators have accepted their new respon
sibilities In a proper spirit and such laws
as they have enacted are good.
The Philippines,' he continued, "need a
chance to sell their sugar, tobacco and
other products In the United 8tates. They
also need capital to develop their resources,
"Keen appetite Is a desire for
some particular food, with wa
tering of the month"
Post
renaerlrcsllsd
V bllth's Hum
Toasties
For Example!
The Taste Lingers."
Mad by Poetnm Cereal Co., Limited.
Battle Creek, Michigan.
but will get neither until the tariff Is modi-
fled In favor of the Islands.
In spite of all obstacles, however, won
ders have been done In the Islands, espe
cially In and about Manila. We have now
a good water supply, scientific sanita
tion, a good lighting plant, street
car service and first class shipping
facilities. The harbors have been Im
proved and when the. tariff gives them a
chance, the Islands will be ready to take It."
ITALIANS GAINJJN YANKEES
Ante f ram Fatr Italy la Crawdlag
America. Car la New Yark
Paris Itaes,
American car, Ogden. ' ' ' ' '
Italian car, west ot Laramie.
French No. 1, Crescent, la.
French car No. 1, west of Cedar Rapids.
German, west of Ames.
The chief Interest In the New York-
Parts auto race now lies In the contest be
tween the American and Italian cars.
The French car Is still In the automobile
hospital at Creston,- la., and mayvnot get
away from there before Monday. The re
pairs needed to put the machine In running
order again will have to e procured from
Chicago, or possibly New York, as there
are no supplies equal to the emergency In
the west.
AMES, la., March IS. (Special Telegram.)
The Oerman car Protos arrived here at $.
A tire exploded at Nevada and the axis
was sprung enroute between Ames and
Nevada. The car will stay her until tires
are received from Omaha. Hetns Koeppen
of Berlin is the dlrver and Snyder of Chi
cago Is the pilot.
LARAMIE, Wyo., March 11 The Itallan
car In the New York to Paris race arrived
here at 1:47 p. m. and will leave for the
west at about 4 p. m.
EVANSTON, Wyo., March IS. Tht
American car In the New York to Paris
race arrived here at 7:25 p. m. and will re
main for the night, leaving at 7 a. m. on Its
seventy-five-mile run to Ogden.
OGDEN, Utsh, March 14. The American
car Is expected to arrive here at I o'clock
this afternoon. The Italian car is gaining
on the Americans and may reach Ogdea
Sunday morning.
At 11:45 a. m. the American car had not
reached Echo, forty-five miles east ot
Ogden. The roads are In bad condition.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., March 14. French
car No. 2 In the New York to Paris race
left Cedar Rapids at 9:20 this morning for
the west.
BIG. STORE OF COAL ON DOCKS
Ohio Operators Have Good Reason to
Canse Clash and Resaltant
High Prices.
INDIANAPOLIS,"Tnd., March 14.-Ohlo
operators have sent word that they would
not be ready to meet the miners in Joint
conference until after April 1. E. T. Bent,
secretary-treasurer of the Illinois opera
tors, discussing the situation today, said:
"There is a large quantity of eastern
coal, currently estimated at $,000,000 tons,
on the Lake Michigan and Lake Superior
docks, unsold from last year's operations.
These great stocks of coal very largely be
long to the Ohio operators and their ex
istence there leaves the Ohio operators
wtth little business In sight with the open
ing; of navigation, as the northwest lake
region is their principal summer market
and the larger part of the unsold coal Is
from Ohio.
"Manifestly a general suspension of
mining, while this coal Is being sold at
strike prices In western markets, would
inure to the benefit of Ohio operators and
the great injury of Indiana and Illinois
operators alike."
FIRST BALL GAME OF SEASON
Tigers and Cuba Start Thing mt
Tweatr-EIghth and Blarney.
The Tigers and Cubs will play thla after
noon on the Townsend Gun company's
grounds. Twenty-eighth and Blnney streets,
opening the base bail season in Omaha. A
fast exhibition Is anticipated, as sqme of
Omaha's best amateur! will line up on
both sides. Both teams will be made up
of players from the following teams: Town
send Gun company, Dletxes, 'Originals, In
vlnclbles and Benson. This game will be
the first amateur game scheduled this sea
son and as no admission will be charged
a large crowd of enthusiastic fans is ex
pected tc witness the contest. Qulgley will
"throw 'em over" for the Tigers and Brown
win do the backstopplng. Mullen will pitch
for the Cubs and B pell man will catch.
Harry Sage will umpire. Game called at
2:30 p. m. sharp. Following is the lineup:
Tigers. , Positions. Cuba.
Falconer Right E. Morlarty
Barr Left O'Connor
Cross ...Center Eastman
Elliott Second Doran
McManlgal First Clair
Uruggenian Short Dougherty
Atkins Third II. Morlarty
Brown Catch Spellman
Qulgley Pitch Mullen
' High Score at Creston.
CRESTON. Ia.. March 14.-3oeclal.)-
Seven two-men teams contested on the
Elks bowling alley last night and the
highest score of the reason was made.
These contests are held every week by
local parties snd have created quite a wave
of enthusiasm among lovers of the Sport.
The hixhest score by teams last nigm was
ZM. The highest Individual score 6.
Barns Wins (rem Waaem.
Farmer Burns got back in Omaha yester
day afternoon from Belleville, -Kan., where
he, went to wrestle osrar wasem naay
nlRi.c. The Farmer won both falls, of
course he did. Who elia could? "I forget
the time," said the Farmer, 'but Oscar
put. up a good tussle and we had a fine
crowd."
Homo Ran Wlaa First Ball Game.
BEATRICE, Neb., March 14. 6puclal
Ti.irrm.UTh first ball same of the
season was played here today between the
Windjammers and Maroona, two loral
teams, the former winning by ths score of
k to 1. The feature of the game was a
home run by Kretslnger of the Wind
Jammers. Geneva Wins from Wither. ,
GENEVA, Neb., March 11.- (Special. V
Last night Wllber High school basket ball
team played GeneYa, resulting In 48 to U
In favor of the latter.
Beatrice Is Beaten.
BEATRICE. Nob. Msrch 14 Sneclsl
TeUgram.) Humboldt High school defeated
Bean Ice here today at basket ball by the
score of 69 to 21.
Klttredga Leaves for East.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. March 14.-(Bpe-
ciaJ.Hflenator Klttredge. leader of the
staiwatl taction oi aoum unvm
cans, who since the latter part of Janu
ary campaigned In the state, and who con
cluded his speaking tour only a day or two
before the primaries of Tuesday, baa re
turned to Washington, where he was called
by official business. After remaining at
Washington for several weeks he will re
turn to South Dakota and make a cam-
nalrn for re-election, remaining In the
state until the June primaries, which will
determine the life and death struggle be
tween ths two republican factions for su
premacy In houtb Dakota.
Pranerty BUI Reported.
WASHINGTON, Msrch II. The senste
committee on the Philippines today ordered
favorably reported the house bill providing
for the payment of $401,030 to the arch
bishop of Manila as representative and
trustee of the Roman Cathollo church In
the Philippine Islands In satisfaction of all
claims for damage done to the property of
the church by the UnHed Statea military
forces. The measuie was not amended.
F
A
AT MATTHEWS
1513-1515 HARNEY STREET
It Is absolnlely necessary
for ps lo have more room
'A1J through the late panic and during the winter
months, our sales havo shown a steady increase, neces
sitating a larger stock. New pianos arriving daily will
more than fill our warerooms, therefore, we have se
lected ahout 25 instruments which go on sale Monday
morning at prices cut down to a figure that will posi
tively sell every one. All used uprights and various
samples of new pianos which have been in stock more
than 30 days are included in the lot. Below we give
a partial list with cut prices, but you can have no con
ception of these matchless values without seeing them
and making comparisons. As you well know, we do
Dot buy bankrupt or job lot stocks, neither do we in
dulge in fake or sensational advertising. :
The factories we represent, and the
instruments for sale at cut prices
are from manufacturers who have
made a success with their products.
, Our customers run no risk, they not only save money
but what is far more important, wo save them from
getting a worthless instrument. - -
Upright Pianos. They will sell rapidly. Come early.
Kimball $93.00 Bush & Gerls . .S185.00
Crown ........ $116.00 Marshall & Wendell $192
Weber Bros. ..$132.00 SchaffBros $210.00
Star $155.00 Steck $245.00
Ebersole $180.00 Hardman $275.00
and many others in choice mahogany, fancy walnut,
Flemish or English oak casing on payment of $10.00
down and $5.00 monthly.' We are receiving new stock
from the famous Weber, Mehlin & Sons, Henry & S. 0.
Linderman, Haines Bros., Foster & Co.,' Marshall &
Wendell, and other well known piano builders whose
guarantee is good as a government bond.
Try us for reliable goods and square dealing. v
Matthews Piano Co.
II. II. Rhodes, Mgr. 1513-15 Harney Street.
TWO IOWA MEN FOUND DEAD
Bodies in Hotel at Rancheiter, Wyo.,
. with Ballets in Heads.
FE0M AECALk AKD WEST SIDE
Came to Work la Tla Camp aad Noth-.
las; la Kaowa ( Trouble) Be
twa Tfceaa One wltbv.
Money. '
BHERIDAN, ' Wyo., March l.-(8peclal
Telegram.) Hearing a fusillade of shots
guests of the Pepper . hotel broke open
room No. 23 at an early hour this morning
and found two dead men, the right hand
of each clutching a revolver and both
heads pierced by bullets.
Whether these men died as a result of a
duel or a suicide pact probably will never
be known. They arrived at Rancheater,
a small town near this city, at a late hour
last night and retired shortly afterward.
Both were well dressed and said they had
come to work at the McShane tie camp
near here. , N ,
The names on the hotel register are: W.
B. Buncker, Arcadia, la., and Herman
Hanken of West Bide, Ia.
Before the shooting the men removed
and carefully packed their good clothes
and dressed themselves In coarse working
clothes.
Both had several dollars In silver and
gold watches. On Hanken was found a de
posit certificate on the West Side bank tor
$300.
IVEW SKIN REMEDY.
Creates Bl lr Drast Stores
Crowded with gaffercra.
For several weeks past Sherman aV Mc
Cnnnell'a and other leading drug stores In
this city have been crowded with persons
desiring a supply or posiam, me new cure
for ecsema, Thla la the drug which has
created such a stir throughout the coun
try since Its discovery one year ago,
sin h rnnv.nlti;a of those who use
posiam for pimples, blackheads, blotches.
red nose, acne, herpes ana otner minor
skin troubles, a special 60-cent package has
been adopted, In addition to the regular
two-dollar Jar, which Is now on saie ai an
leading drug stores.
In ecsema cases, posiam stops the Itch
Ing with first application and proceeds to j
heal, curing chronlo cases In two weeks.
In minor skin troubles, results show after
an overnight application. For a free ex
perimental sample, write oireci 10 me
emergency laboratories. 82 West Twenty.
fifth Street, New York City.
, - t
Merchant Iajarca lade Flaiy.
SIOUX FAUA 8. P.. March M.-tSpe-clsl.)
A. t Butler, a merchant ot Chester,
a smsll town cn the South Dakota Central
railroad, near fcloux Falls, was the victim
of an unusual accident. In his store he had
placed a large pile of sacks of flour, and
in soms manner the pile was tipped over.
The merchant chanced to be close at
hand when the heavy sacks of flour came
thundering to the floor and be was caught
In the avalanche of flour. In a moment
ha was virtually burled alive. When res
cuers arrived and removed the sacks it
was found that Butlnr had suffered a
broken collar bone and that his shoulder
was crushed. At the tlma of tho accident
to her husband Mrs. Butler was In Sioux
Falls.
Farmer terlonslr Hart.
SIDNEY, Ia.. May 14 Bptal.) Grant
Neeley, a prominent farmer living la
Neeley Hollow, four miles southwest of
Sidney, was dangerously. If not fatally, in
jured while hauling ssnd near his home.
His team became frightened and threw him
under a heavily loaded wagon, the wheels
passing over his body, breaking his right
srm. Inflicting dsngerous Internal Injuries
and hurting bis spina.
L It
NO
Ses That You
Kara a Cass of
Willow Springs
Stars and...
Stripes
In Your Home
The proper use of good beer
is beneficial. It Is the best ot
tonics, aids digestion and puri
fies the blood. Order a case as
a trial and you will always
want Stars and Stripes be
cause oJ Its goodness.
As Pare as the Dub
bllng Spring.
Thirty (3.00) Green Trading
Btamps with every case 2
dozen large bottles 04 Of
price tp.a.u
Fifteen (11.60) Green Trading
Stamps wtth every case 2
doten small bottles (M OC
price t)itJ
Out-of-town customers add
$1.25 for case and bottles,
which will be refunded on their
return.
Willow Springs
...Brewing Co,..
Walter Moise, President.
' II. V. Hayward, Treasurer.
Office, 1407 Harney 1st.
Phone Douglas 1306.
Brrwrry, 3d feud Hickory Bis.
Ihnne Douglas 1083.
af
E
TO1T
A high-class experi
enced Solicitor to handle
first class investment.
Salary and commision.
ADDRESS.
BOX H 127 BEE
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