THE OMAHA DAILY 1JEK: SUNDAY, APIUL, 20, 1002.
TI1EY HIT THE WRONG BIRD
S1IR1NERS TAKE THEM OVER
TCI
mm
Shot t the Moorei Administration Strike
Another Mark.
TO
Sent Freo
Jo Men,
Fraa Trial Package of thla Naw Dia.
ovary Mailed to Ererjr Man
Sending Name and Addrcsa
Quickly Rentorea Strength
and Vigor.
Ft trlil pckar of a most rmrk
al rrmx)r ax bln mailed to all who
r,t I ha Btat Madloal InaUtut. Thr
eurod o many man who had battled tor
A. E- KOBIKSON. M. D C. M., Medkal Dircctef
ear, against the mental and physical auf
ferlnf of lost manhood that tha Inatltuto
kaa derldad to distribute fre trial packa-
to all who writ. It la a home treat
Riant and all men who aufTer with any
form of sexual waakneaa rmultlns; from
youthful roily, premature loaa of strength
and memory, weak back, varicocele, or
emaciation of parti can now cura th.m
aelveo at home.
The remedy ha a peculiarly grateful af
fect of warmth and aeema to act direct
to the d eel red location giving strength and
daralopment Juat where It la needed. It
cure all the Ilia and troublea that com
from year of mlsus of the natural func
tion and haa been an absolute aucces In
all cases. A request to the State Medical
Institute, 770 Elektron Building. Vt. Wayne,
Ind., atatlng that you desire one of their
free trial package will be compiled with
promptly. Tha Institute Is desirous of
reaching that great cloaa of men who or
unable to leave home to be treated and
the free aampla will enable them to sea
how eaey It I to b cured of sexual weak
ness when the proper remedies are em-
iujrea. i ne institute mane, no res me
lons. Any man who writes will ba sent
a free mmple, carefullv sealed in a plain
rkekage so that Its recipient need have no
ear of embarassment or publicity. Read
ers ar requestad to writ without delay.
r.
SIGK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG.
Marvelous Elixir of Ufa Discovered
by Famous Doctor-Scientist That
Cures Every Known Ailment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That
Seem Like Miracles Performed
The Secret of Long Life of
Olden Times Revived.
The Remedy is Free to All Who
Send Name and AdJrcss.
After jears of patient study and delving
Into the justy records of the past, as well
a following modern experiments In tha
realm of medical science. Dr. James W.
Kldd, Ilaltea building. Fort Wayne, Ind.,
makes the startling announcement that h
iff
DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD.
haa aurely discovered the elixir of Ufa.
That he la abie with the aid of a mys
terious compound, known only to himself,
produced aa a result of the years ha has
spent In searching for this precious, life
tfivlng boon, to cure any and every disease
that fa known to the human body. There la
no doubt of the doctur a earneatnesa In
making hi claim, and the remarkable
curea that he la dally effecting seems to
bear him out very strongly. His theory
which he advances U one of reason and
based on sound experience In a medical
practice of many years. It coats nothing
to try his remarkable "Elixir of Life," aa
he calla It, fur ha send It fre to anyon
who la a sufferer, In sufficient quantities
to convince of Its ability to cure, ao there
la absolutely no risk to run. Some of tha
cures cited a-e very remarkable, and but
for reliable wltne.ars would hardly oe
credited. The lame, have thrown away
crutches and walked about after two or
three trials of the remedy. The alck, given
up by home doctors, have been restored
to their families in perfect health, rheu
matism, neuralgia, stomach, heart, liver,
blood and akin dlaeaaea and bladder trou
bles dlvuppear as by manic. Headache,
backaches, nervousness, .ever, consump
tion, coughs, colds, asthma, catarrh,
bronchitis and all affections of th throat,
lunga or any vital organs ar easily over
tome In a spac of time that la almply
mmveloua.
Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia,
dropsy, gout, scrofula and Dllea are nul.-klv
and permanently removed. It purifies th
wiiiirw pynirm, uioua ana iihsucs, rwstore
normal nerve power, circulation and a tat
of perfect health 1 produced at ono. To
the doctor all systems are altk mnA
uually affected by th great "Elixir of
Life." Send for the remedy todayj It I
ire to very atinerer. mate what you
want to be cured of and the stir remedy
for it will b sent you Ire by return mall.
Dr. eurkhart's Wonderful Offer
13O DAYS'IREA
StfOMPDUtm
Now I th tlm to fre the body of pains
ne oui 01 anguian oy taxing ir.
Xurkhart'a Vegetable Compound. the
greatest Spring Medicine. It cure Rheu
matism, Stomach, Liver and Kidney
irouoie. Headache, Catarrh. Malaria,
Pains in Back, bides, Plulnesa. Ten dsys
trial treatment fre. All druggiets.
1H. W. B. HIRKH4HT, Clarlaaati, O.
I I Pianoy Tuned II
PrV HOSPEf II
tS " j j! J
OVERLAPS HERE BEFORE PRESENT MAYOR
Faaalac noads of Wre for
Moaey ta Maalrlatc Debt la-
Wril lata Ollra.
The oeclston of th supreme court In the
esse of Thurman against tha city of Omaha
gave th attorney for the plaintiff an op
portunity to pas an oplalon upon th ad
ministration of the finances of th city and
also aa opportunity to th opposition press
to print a screed which was Intended to
reflect upon the methods pursued by the
administration In the management of th
finances. The article referred to what ths
writer termed "the notorious overlap habit
of the present administration "
An Investigation ot the records show
that at the time the funding bonds were
authorised by ordinance, February 8, 1895,
there were only two funds which were
overdrawn. One of these funds was the
fir fund, which was overdrawn $18,193.94;
another the police fund, which was over
drawn $8.14. 01. Both of these funds were
overdrawn the exact amount on the first of
the preceding year, 1897, being overdrafts
coming from th administration preceding
that of Mayor Moores. At that date, Janu
ary 1, 1897, there were three funds over
drawn, the lighting fund being overdrawn
1556.83. This overdraft disappeared at the
end of the first year of the Moores admin
istration. Where the Moaey Went.
The money received from tha bonds came
so that at the session on June 29, 1898, the
city council appropriated It for the payment
of the obligations ot the city. The title
of the ordinance was "An ordinance ap
propriating funis for the payment of lia
bilities Incurred during the year 1897 and
previous thereto," showing that a part of
the money expended at least was for bills
Incurred previous to the administration of
Mayor Moore.
Tha ordinance was passed by the council
of which W. W. Bingham was president and
the majority of tha members of the present
majority of tha council had nothing to do
with Its passage. During the present term
ot the mayor there has not been an over
lap In any fund, especial care having been
taken to prevent thla form of municipal extravagance.
UNION WORKS FOR FOUNDRY
Resolves to Send Committee to Coon-
cll Meetlna Today to Make
a Fight.
At the meeting of tha Central Labor
union last night resolutions calling upon
the city authorities to do what they could
to cause the opening of the Union Pacific
foundry were adopted and a committee was
Instructed to be present at the meeting
of th council committee this afternoon to
present the resolution to the members ot
that body.
Tbe meat cutter presented a resolution
asking that that union and the grocery
clerks' union be sustained In their de
mand to have all store closed on Sunday,
and that all members ot tbe unions be
requested to purchase no good from stores
which are opened on Sunday.
Labor Commissioner Watson was present
and reported upon the status of tbe case
against the Nonpareil laundry manager to
enforce the terma of the female' labor
law, and he alao requested union to send
him data to appear In th forthcoming re
port of his bureau.
A lecture to be delivered at Washington
hall by J. Stltt Wilson, Tuesday and
Wednesday, was announced.
The secret committee appointed to in
vestigate the conditions at Frits Wlrth's
place reported, exhoneratlng Mr. Wlrth
from any charge of falling to employ union
labor where labor waa needed. Tbla re
port was adverse to tha Stag Employes'
union, which has been trying, it la said, to
force a member of that union upon tbe
payroll at Wlrth's place.
A communication from the National
Eight Hour league with reference '.o the
coming meeting to be at Minneapolis waa
referred to the educational committee.
RECEIVES BIDS0N SEWERS
Boar of Pablle Works Refer Pro-
posals to Secretary for
Tabulation.
At tbe meeting of the board of Public
Works Friday afternoon bids for the con
struction of five sanitary aewers In five
aeparat aewer dtatrlcta were received, and
referred to the secretary for tabulation.
These sewers will amount to aa aggregate
ot nearly five mile in length, and will
coat about $22,000.
Tbe city engineer's specifications for pav
ing were approved save those for macadam,
aad these were laid. over until next week.
In the specifications for asphalt a sand
asphalt cushion was substituted In place
of the binder formerly In use, and pro
vision was made for two Inches ot wearing
surface.
These wcr appointed as inspector ot
paving and curbing: Daniel Kenlston, Ben
jamin Emsley, annuel Mumaugh, F. B.
Smith and William Mack.
DELEGATES VISIT PRESIDENT
aaa of Revolution at Conclave Are
Received at the White
limit,
WASHINGTON. April fl. The triennial
conclave ot tbe general society. Sons of
the Revolution, convened here todsy. Presi
dent Roosevelt received the delegates at the
White House at 9:30 this morning and hslf
aa hour later they left for Mount Vernon,
where a business meeting was held.
The reports of the various officer showed
the society to be In a flourishing condition,
having a membership ot about 7.000.
The following officers were elected:
President general, John Lee Carroll.
Maryland; general vice president, Garrett
Dorset Wall Vroom, New Jersey; second
general vice president. Pope Barrow, Geor
gia; general secretary, James Mortimer
Montgomery, New Tork; arslstant general
secretary, William Hall Harris, Maryland;
general treasurer, Richard McCall Cadwal
lader, Pennsylvania; assistant general
treasurer, Hendy Cadle, Missouri; general
rhaplln, Rev. Dr. Thomas Edward Green.
Iowa; general registrar, Walter Oilman
Page, Massachusetts; general historian,
Henry Walbridge Dudley, Illinois.
It was decided to hold all future meetings
of the society In Wsshlngton.
Later members In procession and with un
covered beads msrehed to and around tbe
tomb of Washington, the band meanwhile
playing a dirge. In front ot tbe tomb a
atand had been erected from which Rev.
Thomas E. Green, rector of Grace church.
Cedar Rapid, la., delivered an eloquent
address.
South Omaha News.
Wireless Telearaph Acres Opean.
The recent experiment In wireless tele
graphy across the ocean waa a complete
success and arouaed great public lntereat.
There haa also been great Interest mani
fested In th success of- Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitter, th celebrated remedy for
stomach, llvr and kidney complainta, be
cause It la reliable, it promotes appe
tite, regulate th liver, keep th bowel
regular and cur Indigestion, dyspepsia,
la grlpp and malaria. Try it. Our pri
vate stamp la over th neck of th bottle.
GLOVE FACTORY MAN DIES
Tljraa to Herman Koaatsa As
noanee Death ot William
A telegram received yesterday afternoon
by Herman Kountze announced the death
at Jihnetown, N. T., of William Topp. th
man who had made arrangements with tha
Commercial club and P. E. Her for th
operation of a tannery and glove factory
la thla city.
Previous to his death Mr. Topp waa very
unfortunate. On ot his children died soon
aftsr he returned to Johnstown and while
he was In New Tork City a conference with
Mr. Her wss broken up by tbe fatal Illness
ot a second child, which died shortly attar
h returned to Jobnatown. No details re
garding his death hav been received.
w
Aa editor' opinion la always worthy of
consideration. for D 1 accustomed to giv
ing a matter due cooalderatloa bfor x
pressing his ldeaa of lu David R. Forbes.
editor of th Sun, Quarry Till. Pa., aaya:
"Th nam Chamberlain Is synonymous
with vrything that la good. Chamber
lain' Cough Remedy I can particularly
endars. having uaed It myself quH tra
auaatly with th host rulu, whavr
eol bared wlU a cola.
The matter of disposing of garbage is
going to cause the city officials some little
concern, and as the time for a general
cleaning up Is at hand the question Is, how
to compel the people to comply with ex
isting ordinances. The sanitary Inspector
has served perhaps half a hundred notlcee
to clean up, but his time has been ao
taken up with contagious disease cases
that he haa had little time to pay to the
condition of the streets and alleys.
Owing to the methods in vogue for a
year or so the streets and alleys are in a
filthy condition, and It is asserted that a
garbage master should be appointed. As
It Is now, any person who so desires may
haul garbage by taking out a license. This
Is not objected to, but It tends to lax meth
ods on the part of property ownera, and It
is understood that there will be a request
made for the appointment of a garbage
master to seevtbat the streets and alleys
are kept in the condition Intended by the
existing city ordinances.
All over the business part of the city
the alleys are filled with rubbish and
refuse of all kinds. Keepers of restaurants
do not now pretend to put refuse In barrels
or boxes, but throw It Into the alleys,
where It lies and rots, to the detriment
of the health of the clticens. It is the
same with a great many residents. Gar
bage la thrown Into alleys and allowed to
remain there, for the reason that the reg
ulations governing the removal of refuse
hav not been enforced for some time past.
It la understood that the council will
soon be requested to take some action
on this matter and see to It that notices
are served by policemen to clean up. A
any express or drayman who has paid the
license exacted for hauling garbage la per
mitted to work, there la no excuse, so city
officials state, for the filthy condition ot
th street and alley.
Street Sweeper Seeded.
"The expenaes Incurred In the street
aweeplng department for a nui. of year
past," said a city official last ni "show
that the city should purchaae a street
sweeper. The work of cleaning the streets
by flushing haa been abandoned in other
cities and should be here, as the pressure
of tbe stream thrown on the brick pave
ment washes out the sand between the
brick and tends to loosen the pavement."
Some years ago tbe city thought seriously
of buying a street sweeper, but no action
waa taken for the reason that no funds
were available at the time. It ta asserted
now that with a sweeper the street fores
can keep all of the paved street In a pre
sentable condition by working six hours
each night, and at a much less coat than
haa been paid In the past for work per
formed under the direction of tbe street
commissioner.
While there may be some opposition to
the purchase ot a sweeper city officials refer
back to the time when a road machine was
bought. Some of the labor organizations
objected', but since it has been shown that
there haa been no reduction in tbe working
force and the result was the keeping of the
unpaved streets In much better condition
no further complaints were made. It Is
tated that the same condition will aoolv
to a street sweeper.
Resident Getting; Aaxloa.
While officer of th Omaha Street Rail
way company hav given the people of the
east side assurance that the Thirteenth
atreet line would be extended there seems
to be some anxiety and a petition la now
being prepared. Thla petition, which Is
soon to be presented to President Murohr.
urges the extension of the Thirteenth street
line so aa to connect with the Mlaaourl
avenue line. By filling in this gap those
who live eaat of Twentieth atreet will be
enabled to reach Omaha In much leaa time
than la now consumed In traveling bv the
Sherman avenue-South Omaha route.
C'onaell Takea Another Reeeas.
A few of the members of the city council
met Isst night, but aa there was no quorum
a recess until Monday night was taken.
It Is expected that some time today, or not
later than Monday, tbe county Judge will
hand down a decision In the Mclntlre
O'Connor case. When this contest Is de
cided the council will most likely get to
gether and organize.
Market Schema Favored.
The plan tor a vegetable market aug-
geated by a truck gardener, mention of
which was mad In Th Bee of yesterday
seems to meet with approval on all aides
Loral grocery men would Itke to see a
market of thla kind established and ao
would many housewives who live near th
center of the city. The city authorities
propose .taking the matter up and consid
ering It serlounv with a view to establish
Ing a market of the kind propoaed.
Maale City Gossip.
Mis Helen 1-avltt of Portland. Or , la
Tinning mia. ,1. o. , aiains.
Fire alarm boxes all ever the city ar
being repaired by the city electrician
Bishop Williams is to deliver an address
at St. Martin's Episcopal church Sunday
Local packers ar now envaaert In nil
Ing a large number of orders for foreign
government.
Burglara destroyed a cash register in
Schmidt's meat market on Twentv-alxih
atreet early Friday morning. They secured
a sew pennies.
Patrick Rowley writes friends from Ex-
ceiaior spr'nga mat ne is rapidly improv
ing In health.
The local lodge of Eagle met last night
at the troop armory and Initiated a number
ui canaiaaiea.
Donald, so.i of Mall Carrier Roselle.
T'niy-aecond and 1 streets. Is seriously
ill with pneumonia
A meetlna of teamsters ka. Keen cslle
for Sunday afternoon, when an organlxa-
uuii is i im perfected.
Richard Katea of Ulenwood, la., waa a
visitor here yraterday. Mr. Kates waa
formerly In buslnea at the Exchange.
C. W. Miller, member of the executive
committee of th National Ual! Carrier'
association, haa returned from a trip to
Sixtj-rive Candidate! Cross the Saudi in
a Night.
MANY OF THEM VETERANS IN MASONRY
Among the nmber Are Prominent
Members of I.ode Scattered All
Over the State and All
Urt Satlsfactioa.
It all things were what they seem, the
police court mould be doing a land office
business this morning and several of the
most prominent ot Omaha' citizens would
be answering to all aorta of charge ot
assault, battery and unprovoked attacks
upon equally well-known persons, for last
night was held the spring ceremonial ses
sion of Tangier temple, Nobles of tbe
Mystic Shrine.
It waa the largest class of novitiates
ever brought to a knowledge of tbe mys
teries of the order by the nobles ot Tangier
temple, sixty-flve persons presenting them
selves for the Journey when the camels
of the temple were led forth, richly
caparisoned, for tbe trip across the burn
ing sands. Thrice heated did those sands
prove to be to tbe men who had never
passed along the route, and to Judge from
some of the remarks, some of the fellows
who have considered themselves pretty well
acquainted with the road had incidents
piled high and deep upon their observa
tion. Old-Tlmer In the Clans.
The work began at 7:30 and lasted until
nearly 12 o'clock, when the novices and
the veterana sat down to a banquet in tbe
dining room of the hall. There were aeata
for 400 guests and every chair waa filled.
At the meeting were noble from almoat
every temple in the west and many from
the temples lying far east of the Missis
sippi river. The character of the present
class was notable from the number of
veteran Masons In It. There were men
whose Masonic history runs back to the
first lodge established in the state, and
some of the grand officers of the lodges
of Masonic bodies were among those car
ried over the sanda for the first time last
night. With such a crowd the banquet
could be nothing but a brilliant success
and It even surpassed the expectation ot
the most sanguine. Judge W. W. Keysor
was the toastmaater.
Prepared speeches were made extem
poraneously by H. H. Wilson of Lincoln,
Rev. L. M. Kuhns, Isaao R. Andrews and
T. L. Mathews. A no less interesting part
of the program were the truly spontaneous
talka of the newly-Initiated Shrlners, who
told how It felt to be numbered among the
faithful followers of the prophet, to quaff
the cooling camel's milk and to feast upon
tbe richness of the land after the tolls
and perils of the sand-swept desert.
Distrust Their Eyesight.
These remarks were especially enlivening,
as they came from such novicea as J. C.
Cowln, James E. Boyd, Francis E. White,
George W. Llnlnger and a halt dozen other
men who are seldom at a loss, but who
were on this occasion a little doubtful as
to the reality of things which appeared
to exist, but which might be only tbe
phantasmagoria of a land ot enchantment.
It waa way beyond the hour which marks
the birth of another day when the fes
tivities were brought to a close and the
100 visitors separated from the member
of tbe temple, quite satisfied.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
8. C. Hoover of Lincoln la In the city.
H. J. Ellis of Alliance, Neb., Is in Omaha.
James Hell of David City, Neb., Is In the
city.
T. B. Hord of Central City, Neb., Is In
Omaha.
F. D. Clark of Fapllllon, Neb., is in
Omaha.
Miss Ida B. Wade of Nebraska City la In
the city.
Edgar Howard of Columbus, Neb., is in
the city.
Dr. F. E. Bral of Springfield, Neb., Is in
the city.
J. E. Bloomlngdale ot Nebraska City is
In Omaha.
James L. Bruit of Hastings, Neb., Is at
the Murray.
Richard Welty of Fremont, Neb., is at
the Murray.
Q. D. Haywood of Fapllllon, Neb., Is at
the Murray.
Dr. A. O. Hamilton of Springfield, Neb.,
is In Omaha.
Judge and Mrs. Slabaugh have returned
from Sioux City.
Rev. A. J. Fitt Is In the city visiting his
brother, H. W. Fitt.
Charles Leslie, clerk of the county court,
has gone to Qulena, 111., for a visit.
Judge Read has granted Braden Drake
divorce from Agnes, who haa been absent
two yeara without telling him why.
Mrs. Charles H. Peeples, wife of Man
ager Peeplea of the Millard hotel, left last
evening for Chicago and other eastern
points on a visit to relatives.
T. H. Humphreys, superintendent of con
struction of the army buildings at Fort
evenworth, is in the city. He was In
charge of the construction at Fort Crook
when that post was being built.
Mr. O. S. Chittenden, supervisor ot
kindergartens, and Mrs. Flemon Drake, a
kindergarten director, left Friday for Boa
ton, where during the next week they will
attend the convention of th International
Kindergarten union.
Nebraskans at the Merchants', F. L.
Mary. Piattsmouth; Ed A. Mann, Gerlng;
F. Palmer, Alliance; L. Yerger. Fremont;
I. O. Dodge. Wood River: Fred Ludman,
Chappell : Thomas I.. Sexton, Seward; M.
H. Austin, Franklin; W. T. Waldron,
Waterloo; Mra. W. I. Parker, Waterloo.
A Book zor Clab Women.
The Santa F passenger department has
Issued a pamphlet with ths title. "A Book
for Club Women," which Is ot special ln
tereat to those who contemplate attending
the biennial convention ot the Federation
ot Women's Club to be held at Los An
geles May 1 to 8. It describes tbe Cali
fornia clubs and contains other pertinent
matter, and will be mailed free on aoollca
tlon to E. L. Palmer, passenger agent, 409
Equitable building, Dea Molnea.
Important Factors in
the Brewing of
i
j
BLATZ
BEER
MILWACKEB
Choicest Materials,
Absolute Cleanliness,
Maturing and
Sterllinnr Process,
Skilled Brewmasters.
Every brew Is unl
f e r m I t succeaatul.
Thar ar different
brands all ar reliable.
BLATZ MALT VI VINE
(Non-Intoxicant) Tonic. Druggist
or direct.
VAL IUTZ MEWING Co, Milwaakea.
OMAHA BSLAKCH,
&4US Dnslu . To. ML
For 18 years we have been furnishing homes on our easy
payment system. Customers have learned from actual buying ex
perience (that means a great deal) that this is the "undersclli ng''
store. Our almost unlimited output enables us to undersell cash
houses, and we give you all the credit you want our constantly
increasing business shows that
THE PEOPLE TRUST US.
1 s'k
Rocker golden nnk-
connier
eoat worth
14 on sale
tomorrow...
i'ien nun
1.98
ifif
j jgUNA
This solid oak Tted Room
Suit French plate mirror new
design worth
$,10.00 on sale
tomorrow
at ,
17.50
150 patterns of Heywond
Reclining On-Cars ormm-
eled gear rub
ber tlreB, pant
sol, etc.
upwards from..
7.50
The Gurney Patent Re
frigeratorhas walls of
churcoal and asbestos
tilling on
sale tomorrowupward
from...
6.90
Dining Room Chair
similar to cut eolld
oak brace arm cane
seat worth
11.2ft on
sale tomorrow
arm cane
69c
INNER
1EI0
pretty
In
55-plece Dinner Sets
decorations and
assorted colors
on sale tomorrow
at
100-plece English dinner sets, dec
orations In spray and border pat
terns, new shapes,
worth $15 on
sale tomor-
101-plece China dinner sets, light, grace
ful looking pieces decorated in natural
color, worth $30.00 on v
sale tomorrow
India Seats choice of fln-
Iphes solid ton
worth $1.25
on sale tomorrow
59c
Rig Couch sale tomorrow
ruany patterns
frlnaed or roco
co worth double
at $12.50 and.
7.50 I
BIG CARPET SALE
A total of 50O rolls of Carpet on sale tomorrow.
An unprecedented display at unapproachably low price.
8tyle and qualities that nssert their pre-eminence as wonderful
values.
600 rolls of Japanese Matting cotton and linen
warp choice patterns worth up to 35c on sale
tomorrow ".
Oil Cloth In variety of patterns and different
widths worth 3o and 45c on sale tomorrow
Prunsels Carpets new arrivals and
choice designs worth $1.0 on sale tomor
row 9x12 Imitation Smyrna Reversible Ruga Oriental
patterns also floral and set effects worth $25
on sale tomorrow
All Wool Ingrains in number of patterns
on sale tomorrow
19 c
24c
69c, 59c
12.75
. 48c
Star Estate Steel
Ranges nothing
better made. On
sale tomorrow
(wlthouthlgh
closet), upwarda
from
zs.s
Sold on VERY '
EASY PAYMENTS, jf?
(Mijl',
Goods
Sold
out of
Omaha
on
EASY
PAYMENTS
& FA
The remain
der of our
5-ft. curtain
pole stock on
sale tomor
row at
5c
BNAM STREETS, OMAHA.
MONDAY'S SUIT SALE
Your Credit is Good in Our
CLOAK, SUIT AND MILLINERY DEPT.
Big Suit Sale for Monday.
145 LADIEB' TAILOR-MADE BUITtf In blouse and eton effects,
jackets handsomely trimmed and taffeta lined, in black and colors,
in all the new and up-to-date materials, nkirts are percaline drop
lined and trimmed to match jacket made to MM rm
retail at $ 15.00 Special Sale Price i Hjl
Monday BiiaJC7
275 LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS In fine pebble cheviot, Vene
tian, etamine, broadcloth material, in blouse, eton
or Gibson style, made to
Special Sale Price Monday.
material, in blouse, eton fl r
retail for 125.00
Special Sale of Ladies' Jackets
4.
2S5 eton, blouse or Oibson effect Jacket,
made of good moire or peau de soie, for
112.50, $9.98, 7.50 and
1
Every one of these Jackets is worth double.
Great Offering Ladies' Walking Skirls
Just received, 500 Walking Skirts, in blacks and new
spring colors, with deep flounce stitching and corded, that
are worth from $5.00 to $7.50, special sale
price Monday
3.U0
New arrivals of all the late ideas in etamine and zibe
line unlined or silk drop lined Skirts.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
500 hats go on sale tomorrow, including a number of new patterns just received. A
choice array of "Fashions latest fancies" that possess a dash and smartness not to be
found elsewhere.
A little more of distinctive swelluess is found in hats from The
People's Store than you find elsewhere. Our designers and trim
mers are artists. A satisfaction in buying here is that you have a
comfortable certainty you are getting the best.
Wonderful Hat Offering Our $5.00 hat commonplace price
you've paid it often (for $5.00 millinery) but never for this sort
closest copies of Paris creations and trimming dash and grace
fj J Juu,m" txu.uw uat iur .jj.uu anu iook n up jionuay morning.
JSt ur 13.98, 12.98 and ?18 Hats are positively the best value
ever shown for the price. Look them un and see what a little
money will buy.
LITTLE POLKS' nATS Prom 98c to $5.00