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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1902)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1902. IWENTI CENTS FOR HIS GIRL gttnt Mr Dodder lays Mr. Ewart Con trikntee1 to Inpport Dai (h tel.. JUDGE BAXTER ATTEMPt" A COMPROMISE fattier af Utile Hath Kwart, How aver, laalste u Flahtlac Oat Ilia Claim for Caatodr ef the thlM. I At the request of counsel for J. 8. Ewart, the father of Ruth Ewart, tha habeas corpua prooced trigs before Judge Baxter have been continued until Saturday of next week, Feb ruary 15, tba chill remaining in tha care of tier grandmother until that time. Tha grandmother, Mn. Ruth M. Dodder of 2429 Franklin atreet, and her daughter, Mr. Malle Smith, were tba only wltneaaea called yesterday. They told tha aame atory, al leging that Mr. Bwart, wbo seised the child last Sunday morning and daabed to Council Bluffs with ber In a back, bad contributed only 10 cent to the child's upport during tba aeveral montba that Mrs. Dodder bat tad her in charge. When tba attorneys bad made preliminary presentation of facta to tba court the Judge tried to effect a compromise that should take the .matter out of ourt until Mrs. Bwart shall begin divorce proceedings, as tier attorney announced will ba done soon. HI - honor proposed as one possible ar rangement that tha child be given to the father Immediately to visit him at bla home In Kearney two weeks; that ahe ba then returned to her grandmother In Omaha to be put back In school, and that she be sent, at tba father's expense, to spend at least two-thirds of tha summer vacation wltb biro, Tba attorney for the father Implied that the suggestion seemed a somewhat one aided affair and tba Judge commanded: Thea proceed with tba bearing and the court may enter not a temporary order In thla matter, but one tbat will ba binding for all time." Maa. Dodder Teetlfles. It was then that Mrs. Dodder, tba grand mother, was called to tha stand and re lated bar version of tba family history. She stated that Mrs. Ewart, ber daughter, was forced to leave Orand Island on ac count of poor health and went to Cali fornia, that tha husband sent no ona with tier and allowed "her only $10 a week for tha maintenance of herself and tba three .children, that because of these circum stances sha (Mrs. Dodder) accompanied Mrs. Ewart and remained soma time, that when aba brought tha two girls back from California she left tba elder one, Inet, wltb tba father at Kearney and gave him permission to see the younger ona hers at tha Dodder home at any time. She added that tha father saw the girl when they visited In Orand Island and brought ber two boxea of randy, but never sent money nor clothing, except 10 cents paid on two different occasions. Mrs. Dodder occupied the time - of tha oourt until tba noon recess and tba bear ing waa continued In tba afternoon. Mr. Bwart was in court and at tha aide of his attorney, wbllo the child sat In her grand mother's lap until tha latter waa called to tha stand, when sha was given into tha cara of ber aunt. . Mr, Ewart's attorney hinted to tha court tbat ba bad some Important evidence to uncover later. Ha also emphasized tba fact that Mr. Ewart's mother la keeping house for blra and that tba home la now tha proper plaoa for tha girl. Tha child herself sat through tha proceedings Indif ferent to all tbat waa betng dona and wltb bo apparent fear or favor for either of ber relatives. .. HENNINGS AS A COLLECTOR cectat la IaereaelaaT Prneaal Tan Collectlaaa fraaa Tear to Tear. The personal taxes collected by City Treasurer A. H. Hennlnga during tba year 1M1 amounted to $241,438.78. an increase of $3)1,924.40 over tba personal tax collections for 1900, and $96,190,117 mora than the per sonal tsxes levied in all years from 1888 to 1901. Of .the entire amount collected 36,030.16 had been delinquent for one year or more. Below Is a table showing tba personal tax collections for the last four years: Trar. 1898. 1K. 1900. 19"1. lf'l... $2uS. 40.42 !!... $1H).3!5.52 9.W5.OT IKK... $119,97.16 14.491.20 6.32S.17 1W...886,M7.80 1..B7 . 7.M9.M 1.626.45 17... 6.777.M 7.i5 i!9 . 38 4.3W.55 1XW5... 1,4!U0 418.W 4.59.m I.K77 85 1W5... 32.51 2S3.74 4.310 18 172. "8 WH... 1X0.39 I 170.97 1.712.7 1,933.71 1H!J... fn.M , 77.16 2.853. 3 1.7'H 93 Wi... . 463 K7.8S l,2n9.2 1,630.55 mi... 12.08 15.76 ' 740 W 781.84 1WW... 11.74 6 67 249 03 6X2.04 1... 132.91 234.73 1H8... ; 131.63 If. 1 5 107.93 1SK7. 69.82 68.03 10.78 im... 128.24 10.64 $94,249.97 $147,042.91 $208,609.38 $242,433.78 (MllfOI. This dreadful disease is now very preva lent la all parts of the country, and as ex posure to Its malignant breath la liable to occur at any time no matter how careful we may be It behooves everyone to take proper precautions to prevent tha germs from affecting the body. Tha doctors say that pure blood, good dlgeatioa and regular bowel movements materially aid tha body In resisting attack, hence it la the course of wisdom to purify and strengthen tha system without delay. A most effective remedy for this purpose, one tbat combines tha necessary properties for purifying the blood, atrengtbening tha kidneys, toning up the dlgesttvs organs and for cleansing and regulating the bowels will be found in tbat well, known system tonlo and ' purifier. Prickly Ash Bitters. This valuable remedy a tha right thing for putting the body In hape to resist the effect of exposure to smallpox. No one will knowingly expose himself to this dlsessa. The exposure usually takes place when it Is least ex pected, therefore the need for precautionary measures la the mora urgent. It ia safe to say that tba frequent use of Prickly Ash Bitters while the disease la so prevalent will keep tba body in such fine physical condition that no ordinary expasura will af fect It. UNION MEN J0 ACT EARLY JBndeavror to Avoid Mlsaaderstandlaa; with. Kalfchta of Ak-sr Ben This Year. Tba Central Labor union at Its meeting to bo beld Friday evening will consider the work to be done by tbe Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben for tha festivities next fall, and a com mittee will ba appointed to confer with tbe eommttteea of tha festival association on tha subject. Tha matter will ba taken uo trls early In order to avoid trouble such as threatened . to occur - between tha repre sentatives of organised labor and tha knights last fall, when after what tha anions understood to bo an agreement to use only union, labor In Its work, tha board let the contract to a carpenter wbo employed non union nan. Tba Central Labor union will probably make an Important change In Its request from, laat year, whan It insisted that tha man employed ' In the den and upon tha work on tba floats should hold cards In tha union. It Is understood now tbat tha union will not Inn 1st upon this, recognising that these men aro engaged In a class of labor cot contemplated by tba rulea of any union and that tha foroa having boon maintained at considerable expanse for several years, during which time they have practically learned a new trade, they could not ba re placed without great expense and trouble to ' the management. r Tha union will, however, insist that all work to be dona outside of tha den. such as waa dona last year at tha street fair, ba performed by union labor and tbat eon tracts contain auch a provision In case ths work la dona by contract. At tba meeting of tba board of governors laat night President Pry failed to announce he names of tha candidates for the year , 1902, but said that ha would make tha an nouncement next week. Nothing? la put in Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne to make It ferment; tbe ef . forveeoanoa Is natural; Its boqust unrivalled. Tke Fatt TraJma 'Jit via ths Colon Paclfio. ' If you want a quick and pleasant trip to tha Paclfio coast take tha Fast Trains of tba Union F-ecina. Three through trains dally to Utah and California, tha fast' trains reaching Baa Francisco 1 hours quicker than any other Una. Feaseugers ara not obliged to depend on adngla oar, once a day, hauled over three or tour different roads, but have the choice of three through fast trains dally, running all tbe way on "Tha Overland Route." Pull Information cheerfully furnished on apwSfoatlon. City ticket office 1234 Farnam; 'phone 314. Vnlon station 10th and Marcy; 'phone 629 The third annual banquet of the IS'o- braaka Vnlverelty of Chicago club will take plaoa at tha Lincoln hotel, Lincoln, on February 15 at p. m. All former student of tha university aro Invited and are prlvl leged to bring friends with them. Prof. J Laurence) Laughlln. bead of the department of eoonomlos at tha University of Chicago, and Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews will bo present. Any persons especially In t er ected la tba work of the university will ba ' welcome, Tloketa may ba obtained of Miss Belle R. Wilson. $320 Chicago street. aO.00 to a Malt at Day's Work. - If you live la the eouatry or la a small towa and have a good acquaintance among tba farmers and stockralsers ia ths neigh aorhood, you caa make $3 easily by four or five hours' work. Writs us and wa will seud you our proposition. Tha Bae Publish iag odupaay, SoUoitera' Dept Omaha, Mtb. Aaoooateements-of the Theaters. . Tonight tba Kllmt-Hearn company will present at tbe Boyd the new melodrama The Jamea Boys in Missouri." The piece tells of the thrilling adventures of these celebrated bandits from the time of the ivll war to Jesse's assassination and Frank's surrender. Tba hold-up of tha ex press train In tha Blue cut ia realistically shown, as are ssveral other equally thrill ing episodes. There is said to bo an in teresting love story told. Scenlcally the piece Is very elaborate. The company handling it is said to bo a most efflolent one. Tba Little Magnet ' Burlesque at the Trocadero, together with the wrestling ex hibition of the Terrible Turk and local wrestlers, is proving to bo a good drawing card. Tonight will occur the event of tbe season. Farmer Burns and tha Terrible Turk meeting on .the mat. Shampooing and hair dressing. 25o. at Tbe Bathery, S16-220 Bee building. Tel. 1716. , FUNERAL NOTICE. ' it. Joha's Loda-o ZS, A. P. at A. M. The funeral of our lata brother. V.A Terrv. will be held from the residence, 2314 North Twenty-first atreet, Thursday February 6, at 1:30 p. m. Interment at Forret Lawn cemetery. CHARLES 8. LOBINQIER. Id aster. C. E. HERRING, Secretary. DIED. IIARRES9 Frances T., February 4, 19P3, Bjrea eu years, wua oi i no lata B. u. HArresa. Funeral Thursday. Febi-uarv 1 il I n. m. from lata residence, 2113 Maple street. In terment Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends Invited. i BIG INCREASE IN RECEIPTS Fiaaicial lUUasnt ef Union Paeifio Ia0w Growiag Bntiaa INCOME ADVANCES FASTER THAN EXPENSE Snrplae for Laat fls Heaths of 1B01 Rareeds that of CerreeaaaeU la Half of Preeedlaa Tear fcy fl,TTS,ll. The report of Comptroller William Mahl of the Union Pacific system, detailing the receipts and expenses of ths Union Paclfio. Oregon Short Line and Oregon Railroad and Navigation companies for the month of December, 1901, bas Just been received at Union Pacific headquarters from New Tork City. This Includes tha operation of water, lines. The statement is submitted In tbe form of a tabulation and the figures for tbe corresponding month of tha pre vious year are offered in contrast. The showing for December Just passed Is that the Incresee In receipts over those of the previous December Is greater than the Increase In expenses, leaving a sur plus. This surplus, however, la not as large by almost $400,000 as the surplus was in November. All Items of expense in tbe tabulation include taxes. For December of 1801 the gross receipts wero $3,896,226.78. of 1800. $3,(22,476.30; in crease, $273,751.48. The expenses for De cember of 1801 were $2,063,131.80, of 1800, $1,957,173.36; increase, $35,657.94. This shows a surplus for December, 1901, of $1,842,895.48: of 1900, $1,664,901.84; Increase, $178,093.64. Miles operated in December of 1901 were 6,746.35, of 1900, 6,677.38; in crease, 68.97. To this statement Is appended an addi tional report comparing tbe total receipts and expenses for the last six months of the years 1901 and 1900. ' Tha gross re ceipts for tha six months ending December 31, 1901, were $25,446,085.63; for the corre sponding six months of 1900, $23,533,467.24; Increase, $1,911,(18.39. Tha expenses for the laat six months of 1901 were $12,943,-' 860.03; for tba corresponding half of 1900, $12,804,961.38; increase, $138,393.65. These figures show a surplus for tba last half of 1901 of $12,501,735.60; of 1900, $10,728,516.86; increase, $1,773,219.74. The average num ber of. miles operated during the six months of 1901 were 6,740.30; . of 1900, 6,678.89; increase, 61.41. North and Baata I.lac. . E. E. Carpenter, who baa been for yeara endeavoring to consummate a projected north and south line of railroad connect' Ing the lake lines with the gulf lines, Is said to bava finally reached an under standing with bis backing that will permit of immediate work on the project. " A change baa been made in tba plana, however, and tbe latest plsn Is to omit Des Moines from tbe route and bring tha road around by way of Sioux Falls, Sioux City, Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. A French syndicate, an underwriters as sociation of Paris, bas been Interested in tbe project by Mr. Carpenter. Two months ago he advanced $6,000 to the syndicate to pay the expenses of a representative who was to coma to America and Investigate ths matter thoroughly. Ths money was to ba refunded if Mr. Carpenter's repre sentations regarding tha opening proved authentic .. . ... The Frenchmen have coma and gone and Mr. Carpenter baa been repaid bla $(,000. This Is reported to mean that the deal Is closed and that tha line will be built Mr. Carpenter is now at Brookings, S. D., wltb a party of, engineers, starting a survey down toward Sioux Falls. From the latter city the line will go direct to Slout City and will then follow tha old surveyed Una of the Omaha Northern rail way down to Omaha. Mr. Carpenter will ba in Omaha about March 1. Send articles ef Incorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal Insertion. Bee. Telephone 238. Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at The Bathery, 216-220 Bee building. Tel. 1716. . . Publish your legal notices in the Weekly Telephone 38. IK fin fflpp ortunity Without Precedent - . Thousands of pairs of elegant footwear especially chosen for. the fine trade; the very latest shoe conceptions from famous shoe s builders; all doomed to go regard- ; less of cost or value Two of the members of the firm withdrawing their interest,, tells the story Stock must be reduced Cash must be raised We commence Thursday, February 6th, 8:30 a.m. the Great Dissolution Sale. A SALE WITHOUT PRECEDENT. No waiting 30 expert shoe fitters in attendance Come early. ' a The Rochester Shoe Co's "Great Dissolution Sale, 1515 DouglM St. 1515 A11 broken lines on at one-third value. sale In basement rn t Those much talked of and much inquired after Pillow Tops ; go on sale today. Did you see them in the window? If you did you'll surely be here early. Every woman that saw them went into ecstasy over their beauty. They would readily sell for three and four times our special sale prices; however our method is to give you the greatest values that we can, hence these offerings. 50c Sofa Pillow Tops 10c Each Today we will place on sale an . immense lot of all . kinds of stamped sofa cushions. These are stamped in the, newest patterns and designs, on canvas, linen, drill, etc., and. are . made to sell at 50c. ' Today, we offer them as long as they II C7j last, at,. each" v We will show "one completed pillow of each. pattern. 49c Pillow Ribbon 18c Yard .We will 'sell 1,000 yards of the finest quality -tf ombre or shaded pillow ribbon strictly all I j silk that generally sells at 49c yd., at, yd. . . . Satein Tapestry Pillow Tops .We.will sell one big lot of the finest quality satin tapestry, brogatelle and velours in 27-inch squares. These are drummer's samples and worth up to $10 yd. They are just the thing for sofa pillows or chair p f seatsAs long as they last we will sell . fll iT them at, each .'".f- 50,000 Yards of Embroidery at He, 31c, 5c and 10c yard. A HEW TORK IMPORTERS ENTIRE! COHSIGHMET OF FIXB ' EMBROIDERIES FROM A ST. GAUL, SWITZERLAND, MARl'PACTt RER WAS PURCHASED BY IS AND WILL. BE PLACED ON SALE TOMOR ROW. Fine embroideries were never before offered at such trifling prices. The lot includes swiss, nainsook and cam- brie embroideries and insertions in over 300 styles and patterns. They sell in a regular way for up to 35c yard and they go in 4 assortments, . . lc; -;-3-c, 5c and 10c yd. BOSTON STORE J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS IF "Wile :IT v ; V aUlfr Ws7..VJra Must Come Down." ' A truVf truth waa norer $old. Shoes that are markel up hfiva .to be marked down. 5y r t, Are $3.50 Always Although worth tS.00 a Dalr they ara not now bains' aold at SJ.50 as a apeclal sale bargain. They are 13.60 always. Never mors never leas. Are $3.50 Always. SOROSIS SHOE STORE A FEW QUESTIONS Who started tha first oat price drug- store In Omaha? Who compels tha combine to aell drum at cut prices? Who Is the only dnifrg-tst In Omaha who refuses to Join the combine? Who Is the only drugsiitt In town who can t buy patents of the Omaha Jobbers even. for. cash In hand? What one drug store In town would the local drug- trust be tickled to death to see "busted 7 - ' 8fefer' the out Prica druga-lst, at 16th and Chicago streets. i S3 1-8 rer cent discount on Chest Pro tectorsFrost Kings and Queens, and all other makes. 10c Frog In Throat go 11.00 Sexlne Pills 7? !! S5 ' Pennyroyal Pllla ....7.7.1101 $1.00 Peruna, 1 to a customer " 7o 3.76 Malted Milk, hospital alse .7.7.7' 12 S $1.00 Temptation Tonic, genuine.... 7p jr nve noiueg for n T -..( tj - . . i i ........... r. .rr"T--"v;,,,,i yu"""?.-. 120 tov uuiinn-im d-iii ror corns) wto Mall orders solicited send CASH with order. 1 OPEN ALL, NIGHT. SCIIAEFER'S ": v. Tel. T4T. W. Cor. ltb ud Chicago. Oooda delivered FRKE ta any part ( city. Bend for catalogue. Fraak Wilcox. Mgr.. tOS 8. 15th 8U Decay of the Teeth twm nf tha teeth beaina on tha out- .ml nut fmm tha tnalda of tha tooth. Tha causa of decay ia almost alwaya a lack of cleanliness. Teeth cleaned, 76c and up. M wj ; TAFT'S PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS. : . 1517 Doug U a street EBAUDRUFF FmMMt flaaraiaf ml jreMaa Hi PlHta Ha ui tS b 4a tctip ptttrmlt cum U7 wiia ftmi d UM. Foil lnrniaa km Depot? Btata Feoa laoipeoear. n. L. RIHiCClOTTI, D.V.S. CITT VETCTUNARIAN. Infirmary. Hth an LJ TX al tMtfNef. ' imimA.jHta.i It's a "Cinch'' that you will drink no other beer after try Ins our lager beer. It costs ao more than any other beer, and there la no other beer ao good. Why shouldn't you drink tha beat when you caa get It Just as easy aa Infer ior beerT It's tha beat for your health. your comfort ' end. your pocket book. Aletz Bros., Brewing Co. Tel. lt. Oaasfca. Or Jacob Neumayer. Agt., cara Neumayef Hotel. Council ttiuaa. lowa, Good News for Men There is good news today for men with clothing needs. It is just about this time of year that most men would like to give a fresh appearance to their attire. Such action does not now require the usual outlay, even for the finest kind of clothing. Most any clothing store advertises good clothing, most any clothiug store quotes prices. Not one clothing store in a thousand sells as good clothing as low in price as The Nebraska. Today we offer, in our men's clothing department, Biiits that are worth 10 and 12 dollars, and will be sold by us for f 8.00 made of extra heavy weight English serge in blue, cut and tailored in first class style, such values are not picked up in every clothing store tLQ mraT suits wortli $10.00 and $12.00 for ipOaVlLI die mmmm I THURSDAY intho fli Bargain Room. H n am DES Thursday will be devoted to specials in each Una, and each item will ba a bargain In Itself. Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Goods, Sheetings, etc. Read carefully every Item. No Pedlers, Dealers or Manufacturers Sold To in This Room. Dress Goods E4-lnch floe luster black broadcloth, can't be duplicated for less than $1.25 yard 49c. 68-lnch strictly all wool Scotch tweeds. worth $1.50, heavy enough to be made up without linings 9c. 60-Inch extra-heavy Slcllllan, In black. blue and gray, finest gloss mohair. Wa defy you to duplicate it for $1.00 per yard on sale at 49c. 54-inch strictly air wool cheviots, worth $1.J5; 62-lnch black serge; 40-lnch new pring granite worth 76o yard all will go at 49c. 30-Inch Scotch tweed skirting, in all the new graya and - browns, heavy enough to make up without linings, worth 39c yard on sale at 25c. Half wool dress goods at Cc, 10c, 15c, 19c yard. Silks, Velvets, Etc. Wa have added a handsome line of new spring silk to our bargain room s!lk de partment, and while some of these goods are worth $1.25. $1.00 and 75c, we are re stricted to aell no silks or dress goods in fhls room at over 49o a yard. Come and ex amine them. 24-lnch ' strictly all silk foulards, in all the new spring shades, nice patterns ;they are sold here In town as high, as 75c a yard our price 49c. The best quality klkl cords, in short lengths, from 2 to 10 yards in piece, sev eral plecea to match on sale at 39c. Plain silks and fancy silks, in evening rhades, worth up to $1.00 -yard will go at 49c. Yard wide linlg silks, black only, BOe grade 19c. Yard wide black skirting, worth 75c will go at 29c. Velvets 80c silk velvets, no blacks 19c. 60c velveteens, worth 60o, all col 75c grenadines, all colors 39c. She. JOo Shaker flannel Se. 6c LIi brown yard wide muslin 4o. 10c towels 7'4e. 15c flannelette 2c. . ' 6c full laundered prints 2V4c Simpson's black and white prints 4c. Simpson's silver gray prints 4c. American shirting prints Id. Simpson's fancy aateens, 10c grade 12Vbc double fold dress plaids 60. 36-lnch percales, 15c grade 6c. Skirt linlqgs, best grade 8c. All tbe new dimities. In all tha , new shades, plain and figured, some mercerised, in short lengths, worth 16c, 19o, 25c 10c. German "B" 32-Inch wide calico 9c. 12Vie extra heavy sephyr 7Vic. Scotch ginghams, fast colors Ttte. J 5c black satlne ttHo. 25c Imported percales 7Ho. tS-lnch half wool drees goods 7 Vic. 65o blrd'seye dlper, per piece 49c. 19a dress linens 8V4c. All silk mousellne da sole 15c Groceries Cheaper Than Ever Thursday. Large sack pure buckwheat flour. 24-lb. sack rye flour 5 peunds breakfast rolled oats .... 6 pounds hand picked navy beans . 3-pound cans grated pineapple ... 1-pound jars pure fruit Jam Large bottle pure tomato catsup . 1 gallon cans honey drip ayrup S5o 1-pound packages seeded raisins 9o 8-pound cane table peaches 12 He. Campbell's soups, assorted klnda ....tl-8c 3-pound cans compound lard 27c 6-pound compound lard c mm, III THE END S has cor.iE Cutting Glass At thla season of tha year there ta al ways more or less framing of pictures at home, repairing book cases, replacing cracked mirrors, and the like. Wa furnish all this kind of (lass, cut to 'any site you may winU Can furnlah you plate glass for shelves, with any width beveling you' may wish. Front door light of fancy glaas, all alses, Any little odds and anda you may want In thla Una, ba sura and call up 849 and wa can give you satisfactory service. FULLER DRUG AND P AINT GO. 14th and Douglas Sta. IF YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE Try one. then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havana Tobacco and compare It with high priced Imported Cigar. jr. R. Rice MarcaJaUla Cigar C, Jdaau Ucturera. St. Leula. Valoa Mad. All former cloak sales outdistanced. Prices lower 'than ever. The linings cost more than you pay for the garments. Prices reduced to one-fifth and -one-sixth actual cost. It is simply a question now of CLEARING THE COUNTERS.'' We 'never carry garments over. Everything must be NEW AND FRESII when the season opens. CLOAKS FOR 25c. , . ' . 200 women's cloaks on bargain squares, for only 25c ' ' " ', '- ;'"' Every women's cloak in the house that sold up to flO, silk and satin lined, air as they are, in kerseys, friezes and meltons, In grays and castors and other colors, your choice for $2.48. . ' ' ' ' Your choice of any automobile or ragla or any cloak of any deecrlptlon In our house, that sold up as high aa 120. for 4.50 Tour choice of any of our line 27-inch box coats that sold up as high as 825, at 14.91 All our flannel waists that aold up aa high as $7.60, divided into three lots, coma In all colors, made from the very best Freach flannels, In all tba new styles at 11.98, 81.00 and 49c. . Wrappers, sulta and winter capea, all must go In this gigantic aale. Just beginning. Women's suits, worth up to $15, for $5.00. Women's all wool suits. Jackets lined with taffeta, all this season'! styles, at $10. 100 new ssmpla suits, submitted by man ufacturers from N. T. for comparison, worth up to $25, for $15.00. 200 capes, In boucles. 30-In. long, for $1.25. Women'a wrappers only too. Women's $1.00 wrappers at 60e. Women's $1 wrappers at only 88c, Women'a rainy-day skirts for only $Li0, Women'a allk skirts, worth up ta $25. for $10.00. UO VALENTINES SOLD - i Until our Grand Opening Sale, Saturday, Feb. 8th, 1902. We have the stock, we have the assortment and our prices are lower than any house on earth. Saturday the sale begins. The largest 6tock of Valentines ever seen in Omaha. U JL ISliU Pa)
