THE OatAHA DAILY BEIS; BATOTtDAT APRIS 28, InOO,
5
liSSSSSSSSSlSSSSl S SSSSSSM SSSSSSl ,w
Underwear
Saturday wo place
on ralo S00 dozen
men's nuuimor under
wear, nno balbrlggan
in pink, brown, ccuro,
bluo and white. Well
finished garmtnts
worth 60c. All sIjs,
ehlrts and drawers,
on talc for
25c
Shirt Sale
Men's Negligee Shirts, white muslin body,
mercerized silk bosom,
TSc values, on
Bale Saturday
for
Men's extra quality Negligee Shirts, puto
Dllk besom, flno muslin
lKdy, large assortment,
positively tl values, on
fcalo Saturday (or ,
) munun ooay,
25c
50c g
We place on Mile Satur
day several now lots of
men's Negligee Shlrti.all
styles. Somo with col
lors and cuffs, made of
flno percale. Also flno
.madras shirts and laun
dered nhlrts with cuffs
to match. Value up to
$1.00, your I
choice of
any shirt In,
the lot for.
value up to
50c
Neckwear
A choice lot of men's Neck
wear on sale Saturday. Beau
tiful tocka, very pretty pat
terns and handsome colors,
tnado of fine tio silk
r-regular 25c values,
Kn eale for
A big line of imperials and
ftecks in new spring colors,
aateHt patterns
regular 50c
values, cat
UU1UIH,
10c
als and
t
g coiors,
25c
W-JSR
'rsr
yes mfirMtwiw 'w. vm
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock sharp begins
the most sensational sale of men's suits
ever justified by actual positive facts
3,600 MEN'S
ALL WOOL SUITS
bought for spot cash from a New York manufacturer (who quit the business),
made to retail this spring for
ten, twelve
will go
All these splendid suits
are in the newest styles,
the best patterns and colors.
They fit perfectly. The
workmanship is first-class.
Every detail that good tailoring
requires is attended to. These
Buita are equal to any you ever
bought for ten, twelve or fifteen
dollars. You can buy them now
for five dollars a suit. ysnx"'
and fifteen dollars each
on extra special sale Saturday at
This lot includes:
fH
m
ram
Men's imported black
worsteds.
Fancy stripe worsteds.
All wool blue serges.
All wool blue flannels.
All wool caesimereB in plaids,
stripes and checks.
All wool diagonals.
All wool cheviots.
All wool covert suits.
All wool vicuna suits, all worth
from 10 to $15, at $5 a suit.
EXTRA
on second floor
$1 Boys' Suits 39c
Dowey -Schley llobson and
Koosevolt Kough Rider
SUITS
reproduced to flit ony future fighter, on
sato Saturday nt 8 o'clock a. m. and Satur
day only.) For bojs, ages 3 to 10 years, at
39c
FREE
with every purchase of a
Boys' Suit '
Wo will glvo entirely free, Saturday,
leaguo ball baU baeo ball, catchera siaslc
or pair of standard boxing gloves.
$2.50 Suits,
$1.25
About 480
Vestce it Kneo
Pants Suits
in wool chovlota and
ca6slmcrcs. Vontco
buIIh havo handsomely
trimmed sailor collars
and voeteos. All of
tho suits have doublo
Beats und knew, and
doubn sewed soams.
All nges from 3 to 15
yearn. On salo Satur
day at $1.25.
Suspenders
Men's heavy web Suspend
jors with patent buckles and
(drawer supporters,
Regular 25c kind
Saturday
Men's extra quality web
.Suspenders, leather ends,
latest buckles. They are 50c
buspenders tho
world over, on sale
Saturday for
I5c
25c
CHOICE OF ANY SUIT IN THE LOT FOR $5
We would call your very particular attention to the fact that
WE SELL THE FINEST CLOTHING IN OMAHA FOR THE LEAST MONEY
OUR MEN'S SUITS IT SI0 $12, $15, MiD $17.50 (RE (S GOOD IS NY REIDY-T0-WEAR CLOTHING (SIDE.
if
i i
'1.25
BOSTON!
Hat Sale
Wo place on aale
Saturday a big lino of
en's fine Hats Derby,
Fedoras and Pashas.
All shades and styles.
In appearance these
hats aro equal to the
btwt bats made, Tho
valued range, from
JL- to $2.50. A great
many of them aro
EIS&50
JUST TO SHOW THAT WE GIVE BETTER SHOES AND FOR
LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER STORE-LOOK HERE:
$3.50 Boys' Strictly All
Wool Knee Pants Suits, ages
7 to 15 years, made, smvod and lined with
tho object to mako theso sulta tho most
durable and scrvlcablo to bo had for tha
money. 15 now shades
and patterns, fully worth
$3.50, on sale Saturday
at
sl.98
ermplos purchased at a
Cntctlon of their worth.
3bolco of the entire
ot for
.Slon'n extra quality Hats Fedoras and
pbrbys In tho newest stylos
find shades, worth ;2.50
pnd $3.00. Saturday's
special prlco
pnly
sl.38
sl.93
An almost endless variety of men's Blcyclo
Caps at 25c and 45c.
Special lots of boys' and children's Hats
rm Halo Saturday, In every concelvablo
ptylo, valuta ranging from 50c to 75c, on
pain at
25c and 50c
IN THE BISEMENT
for ladies'
1 1M AO
ON MAIN FL80R 1qQ
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHiilllKIBfllBHnlllllllliVllBiHtsililllllW n rt A a nno Vi -J
room Vg9DpP
Kid Shoes, la"
dies' black and
tun slippers, boys'
shoos, misses'
shoes, ladios' Ox
ford nnd Strap
Sandals.
75
IN THE BASEMENT
for Indies' Show, Indie' Slippers, In
dies' Strap Snudiils, youths' Shoes and
misses' Shoes.
SI98
for Ladles' Shoes that
would cost you fully
$1.00 anywhere olso.
These are on bargain
square on tho main Moor.
IN THE BASEMENT
for children's and youths' Shoes, la
dles' Slippers and Oxford Ties.
SI69
ON MAIN FLOOR
for Men's Shoes, equal to any J2.C0 shoo
that you can buy elsewhere.
ss39
IN TUB HASI5MRNT
for Ladles' Shoes that
you could not buy else
where for less than $2.t0.
IN THE BASEMIINT,
for ladles' kid comfort house slippers.
5c
IN THK HAS13MKNT
for Infants' Sou Colored Moccasins.
98c
ON MAIN Fl.OOU
for Ladles' Woyclo Bootp, worth $2.50
il.l W. W.l:l .TTTai J.l.WTHTJ ' -i:r vi w .s -s . a Kcl.lfcaT.IM.Hl;l.lTfW
.1
$5 Boys' Knit
Pants Suits,
$2.50
Ages 7 to 15
years, made of
iino puro woolen
black, blue and' fancy
checked cheyioUs,
plain and tioweit
striped casilmeres
and worsteds, Pants
taped and relnforoed
seams throughout.
Dressy and atyllih.
These sultn. will bo oa
ralo tomorrow" only,
for they are fully
worth $6, but so on
salo Saturday at
'2.50
..aaai aa.if .nuin
Long Pants Suits
Magnificent vnr!cy of boya' and youths'
long pants sulta ages 11 lo 20 years, In
newost spring and summer novoltlos. With
slnglo and doublo breasted vests. In those
stylish heccknd and striped worsteds, up-to-dato
figured cheviots and plain blue or
black Eorgcs and clay worsteds, etc A
comploto, entire new stock to solcct from
at a guaranteed saving to you.
Prices rango from
$10, $8 50, $7-50,36.50,
$5, $3.98 and $3.50.
LETTER CARRIERS DP IN ARMS
Pending Leeinlation in Oonerets Would Add
Materially to Their Work.
EIGHT-HOUR LAW WOULD BE ABR0GAT D
JjCttern Aro Sent to tlir Si'iinlf Com
jnlttrr mi l'lmtiillU't-n AnUIiiu
that tin- l.inv lie
L,! OpiiOMed, ,
The local' branch of the National Letter
Carriers' association is up In arms over a
Mil which stands a. fair chanco of becoming
a law of tho United Statci:, u It passed the
bouse of representatives Thursday tin an
amendment to the general appropriation bill.
Tho amendment provides that each carrlur
phall work forty-tJght hours each week of
nix days, not Including tho tlmo put In by
tbem on Sunday.
Under the present law carriers can only
work eight hours per day and are prohibited
from working longer by postal regulations.
As a Tesult of this persons living on dis
tricts covering a largo torrltory havo nt
times failed to receive mall the day it
leachoa tho Omaha omco. It a carrier can
not cover his route In eight hours ho must
quit anyway and tho mall goes undelivered
until tho next day.
Under tho proposed bill the carrier Is to
work forty-eight hours In six days. If ho
covers bis routo In six hours one day, on
tho next he must work ten hours If necessary
to deliver all of tho mall he takes from
tho olllce. There Is a provision In tho law
providing for tho payment of ovortlmo if it
becomes nccemary for the carrier to work
nioro than forty-eight hours In ono week.
A. I. Ilrady of tho local branch expressed
tho reasons for tho opposition of tho tnall
carriers to tho now law as follows:
"Wo oppose tho law becauso In tho first
place It nbrogates tho eight-hour law. The
lotter carriers had a hard fight to secure
tho onaotment of that law and wo nro not
ready to sco It ropenlcd. In tho next placo
wo bellovo It will cilpplo tho service. In
that it will result In increasing tho length
of tho carriers' routes, delaying tho de
livery of mall beyond a reasonable time.
Again, It will stop any increase in tho forco
of carriers, the work which would bo done
by new men under the present law being
done by the proiont forco undor tho pro
visions of tho bill providing for payment
fo'r'extra tlmo.
"In express terms tho bill excepts work
done on Sunday when it conies to an allow
ance for ovortlmo and wo will still havo to
work from four to ten hours for nothing
oa tho first day of tho week. Tbo matter
Important Notice to the Invalid
who suffers to live ami dreads to die.
will briizhtcn your life and
dispel your apprehensions by 0
removing tlie cause oi your Y
misery. It is scientifically X
compounded; lias tne ap
proval of thousands J will
restore your organs to their
normal condition, and relieve
you from Biliousness, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Backaches and Headaches.
rrtparcd onlf by The Dr, J, II. McLean Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
McLeans
Liver and
r i
lYianex
m
Is at the discretion of the postmastor. At
present most of tho carriers have to be on
duty, so that they have no time to attend
church and, thoughtlessly, tho very church
members aro tho onos who mako this neces
sary. They come to get their mall after
church hours and wo havo .to have It all
ready for them or they would find fault with
thu service. Wo earn all wo get ns It Is
and do not think wo should bo compelled to
work ten or twelve hours a day on days
when there Is a largo amount of mall."
Tho Omaha branch of tho letter Carriers'
association Is affiliated with the Contral
Labor union and Friday evening t'he pres
ident and secretary of that union addressed
letters to Samuel Gompers and the secretary
of tho American Federation of Labor asking
them to appear before the senate committee
on postolllccs In opposition to tho change In
tho law. Tho letter says:
"Under tho present eight-hour law the
carrier can be worked at any time In the
twenty-four hdurs. Under tho proposed
new law. which Is now before tho senate
committee, tho eiht-hour law Is annulled,
or will be If It passes tho senate, for car
riers can then bo compelled to work nny
number of hours per day, not to exceed forty
eight hours per weok, and tho Sunday work
which It will add to tho present week's
work.
"Tho amendment 'providing extra compen
sation for lettor carriers for work In excess
of forty-eight hours a weok, and Buch num
ber of hours as may bo required on Sun
dayjjf It should become a law, will leave
tho carrioni without a law at all to govern
their working hours."
A TcRtliiioiilnl from Old nucland.
"I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
tho best In the world for bronchitis," says
Mr. William Savory of Warrington, Eng
land. "It saved ray wife's life, she having
been a martyr to 'bronchitis for over six
years, .being roost of the time confined to
her bed. Sho Is now quite well." It Is a
creat pleasure to the manufacturers of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be able to
publish testimonials of this character. They
show that great good Is being done, pain
and suffering relieved and valuable lives re
stored to health and happiness by this rem
edy.
REPUBLICANS ARE HOPEFUL
.North l'lntto Cltlneiid Too Unity to
Tnlk l'olltlrx, lint They Will
III; In I. Inc.
Hon. W. T. Wilcox of North Platte, a
membor of the legislature at tho last ses
sion, was In Omaha Friday. In speaking of
tho trend of political "affairs In his section
he was modestly hopeful of republican suc
cess. "Tho people up our way aro not talk
ing politics very much yot. I don't know
whether that Is or Is not a hopeful sign.
Four years ago at this tlmo Ilrynn men, and
especially populists, woro running around
anxiously hunting somebody to talk to, and
tho campaign contention was boiling. It Is
not so now. One seldom hears nnyono up In
our section talking politics. Wo can't tell
whothor or not there Is going to bo any
breaking away In party affiliations, but It Is
reasonably certain that If there is It will bo
In our favor. You know there was somo of
It last fall and wc carried our county nicely.
I think our candidate for congress has nn
excellent show of election. Ho Is a good,
clran, square republican and Is known to
everyone up in that section. There fs no
reason why every republican uhould not voto
for him, and ho will get the full party voto
at least. Tlioro Is no question that Judge
Nevlllo will be renominated by tho fusion
Ista. During tho short tlmo ho has been In
congress ho has done nothing either good
or bad, his record In that respect being sim
ply a blank. I bollero ho has tried, how
overt to do the best ho could."
of tho sidewalk in front of tho Crelghton-
urpneum as u mart, wnen tne argument
had reached a boiling volnt nnd could no
longer bo contained Hasll struck Angi'lo on
tbo head with a sham Instrument lntllettnir
a scaln wound. Tho lnlured man was re-
moveil to tho pollco ntatlon, where tho
wounu wus urcsseu ny ur. Amos, tne pollco
surgeon. Angelo was taken lo bis home at
70i! South Sixteenth street by friends. The
other Oreek succeeded In eluding the offi
cers nnd was not arrested Iftidny evening.
V. W. C. A. .uti-H.
Tun I'ninkn linen pr.
Frank Jones and Frank Pysvka wero
prisoners In tho Douglas county Jail until
9:30 o'clock Friday evening, when they made
their escapo. During the feeding hour they
eluded the vlgilanco of the jailers nnd
climbed on top of a steel cage and later
had no difficulty In tearing a nolo with
their hands through tho tin roof of tho jail
and getting away. Jones Is wanted for tho
theft of a horso and was recently nrrested
by Officer Baldwin. I'ysvka Ix a South
Omahu prisoner. Hoth were attired In tho
Jail clothing at tho tlmo. Tho pollco .wero
notified and tho early capture of tho two
Franks Is oxpected,
(irerk Mrct (ircrU,
Angelo Fantclopulo and Basil Matallce.
Oreek candy merchants, became Involved
Friday evenlnir.ln a dlscusHlon nt thn
priority of their claims to the exclusive um
A specially Interesting meeting Is planned
for Sunday uftornoon at 4 o'clock. Tho gen
eral subject Is "India." tho particular topics
"The 1'andltn IUniuba! nnn Her Work for
tho Child Widows nnd Orphans" nnd "Tho
Present Famlno." Tho collection will be
used for that purpose. A larg- atteudnnco
Is hoped for.
The ehiss work Is rloslng. The Frenrh
and Spnnish classes havo cxtendeil their
terms ten more lenson. The new class in
elocution, tinder .Miss Alice Ilowoll, Is InrEo
and very enthusiastic.
Tho gymnasium classes tiro nt work on
drills for tho public exhibition, to be given
In tho Young .Men's Christian association
gymnasium May 7. Thoro nro several basket
ball teams. Two will be chosen after a con
test to ploy a matched game that night.
Tho work In tho south branch Ix nrnanor.
Ing, nnd tho ontcrtulnment given by tho
Hunshlno club the Juniors on lust Mondnv
night was very enjoyable and well attended,
In splto of tho heuvy rain.
Does Newspaper Advertising Pay?
A TEST.
Curtain Stretchers
We am Omaha nponts for tho famous Gilrny
Strotchors, "the best miuW Tho prlcca uro $1.76
and $2.50 ench. Brinfr this "nil"
(J? with you Saturday d-d CJ A HL
and buyonoat .... tlJLlU. lJJw
Good Cloth Opaque
Window Shades
on sprint; rollers, 3x0 feot
oholco colors complete, onch
Library llourd Mi-i-Uiik,
At tho meeting of tho nubile lihrnrv
board Frldny night usual routine business
wns transacted. In addition tho oxecutlvo
committee was authorized to secure addi
tional cases for munuscrlpts In tbo Hyrou
Heed room.
A settlement was effected with the Hccs i
Printing company for tho books of the 11- I
brary destroyed ut tho burning of tho Itees
printing plant some two yeurs neo.
Miss Tobltt. tho librarian, wns authorized i
to purchase tho pictures of tho Interior of
tho library rooms whleh havo appeared
from tlmo to tlmo In Tho Hoe.
25c
Hertford's Acid Phosphate
Strengthens tho exhausted and con
fused brain, relieves nervous headache
induces refreshing sleep.
nvinc btsrs name HoiironD t cm wrppr
!
This $6 Rocker
or chnlr polished poldon quar-tor-sawod
oak Saturday spoclal
$3.40
ORCHARD & WILHELM
CARPET CO.
1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street.
