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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1902)
1(1 TIIT, OMAHA DAILY 1JKK: THVIISDAY, APKIL 21, 1002. PURVEYORS OF GOD'S WORD Presbyterian Women Mission Worker Meet in Annual Convention. ADDRESS OF WELCOME AND RESPONSE fr porlant latare of the Klrat Ion Addresses In the Ktrnlng. The First CongrcgitlonAl church, at which mat yesterday morning the thirty-first an nual convention of the Woman's Presby- terian Board of Missions of the Northwest, n well filled with delegates and other interested In carrying the word to the heathen. Every department of the edifice was a scene of activity. Besides the main auditorium, In which a very interesting and profitable program was being Riven, the rooms adjoining were crowded with wemen, all busy receiving and registering new arrivals and providing for their com fort. There was the registration room the postofflce, the retiring or rest room. the check room, the reception room, and, flown in the basement, the tea room, where, at 12 o'clock, a luncheon was served. These ar the rooms of the Omaha Woman's club, which have been generously surrendered tor the use of the delegates. It Is esti mated that there are at least 400 delegates present, many of them coming from re note corners of the habitable globe. Color of All Nations. With Its magnificent decorations of flags banners and standards, the big auditorium might easily have been mistaken as tha meeting place of a congress of all the na tions. Moat conspicuous of all was the board's motto, "The World for Christ,' done In green letters on a field of red which occupied a place just above the choir enclosure. In which sat toe officers and moat of the foreign delegates. Above this was a line of silk standards, colors of the nations represented. Between the windows and In every coign of vantage flags were draped. There waa the elephant of Siam, the star and crescent of Turkey, the pea cock of Burmah, the interlaced cometa of Corea, the solid scarlet of Morocco, the gold, white, red and blue bars of the Orange Free State's ensign, the kbedlve'a three crescents and three atars, the green stripes, cross and crown ct the Grecian merchant fag and the Persian Hon and sword on a field of white. All these spoke eloquently of the work In hand, the spreading of the gospel in alt lands. Opening; of Program. The program opened at 8:30 with an ex ecutive session, at which Mrs. E. S. Wil liams of Minnesota presided. It was de voted largely to a discussion of ways, means and methods of work. Questions were asked and answered and experiences ex changed. At :80 tha delegates assembled In the large auditorium and the convention proper began. Mrs. N. W. Campbell presided. A hymn was lung, "Praise the Lord, Ye Heavens Adore Him," after which there was scripture lesson and prayer. The address of welcome waa delivered by Mrs. P. U Perlne of Nebraska. She aald In part: "It Is with thankfulness and joy that we are permitted to welcome our beloved Board of the Northwest to our city, our neighbor's church and our homes.' We have long waited for tbts time, and now we are to enjoy tha blessed fruition of our hopes. We feel that the coming of the board will bring a blessing to our city and to each of u as Individuals. Wa pray that many a new consecration will be made while you are with us. Wa look for faces that have so long Illuminated these meetings and wa ae them not; but a sweet and heavenly reverence steals over us and we seem to hear their voices In unison with ours aa w sing the songs, and can almost see their face bending over us among the 'cloud of witnesses.' " Response to Welcome. The response was by Mrs. J. C. McClin tock of Iowa, who said In part: "We, the delegates and friend attending this meet ing, thank you for your oordlal and loving words of welcome and do not conceal the Tact that wa are glad to visit your city, to meet you personally and to share your weet hospitality. All about ua we see your careful and thoughtful preparations for our pleasure and comfort and we as sure you that w deeply appreciate your labor of love In our Master's name. "With the return of spring we look forward to the privilege of gathering to gether our missionary family from tba fourteen middle and western state in an annual assembly. This meana not only the hearing of reports, tb election of offl. cer and transaotlon of bualnes pertain ing to tha causa of foreign missions hut something better. It meana tha bearing or all our needs to the feet of Jesus, wait ing upon Him In concerted prayer, and the neari-xo-neart conferences with the lead ing workers in all our synods, Presby terie and auxiliaries. We ara via v.t Invited ua to meet In Omaha this year and ar giad to come when Dam Nature 1 putting on her new dress of green. For she, being arrayed In her freshness and beauty, will flu us with new courage and strength to do our psrt in the work the Lord has designed for us. "We axk this one privilege, of tsklng swsy with us from this meeting, not only a handful (In our notebooks), but a heart ful of forget-me-nots, whose every little petal will bring to our minds the lessons we hsve here learned, the words that hav been spoke In his nsme and the good reso lutlon msde, that these may be as good seeds, fallen into good and honest hearts which will bring forth fruit, ome thirty, some sixty and some sn hundredfold." The chair announced the following com mlttees: Place of Meeting Mesdsmes H. McAfee Illinois; C P. Luce, Indiana; F. Hsupt Minnesota. On Resolutions Mesdsmes Hammond Michigan; Rowley, lows; Bralnard, Illinois Mitchell, Indiana; McNelce, Utah. On Letters and Telegrsms Mts. Lacy Illinois: Miss Clsrk, Michlgsn. Forelan Secretaries' Report. The foreign secretaries' report wss th most Important document on the forenoon program. It had been prepared by Mrs E. O. Shumway, but Mrs. Shumway being unable to attend, the report waa read by Miss Elizabeth Stewart. Here are some excerpts from It: Not only alphabetically, but historically Arrua mun cinim nrst mention in a re port or Christian missions. Burelv th tlrst omnipotent command and fulflllmen of the Christian era was to take the i nriatrniifi into Egypt, tnus making It i place of refuge Instead of a place of bond age. From our own little band of workers comes the cry, "Bend us help. Standard bearers hsve fallen." A Joyous welcome awaits Mr. and Mrs. Knauer. At the Rntanga school, where four tribes are represented, Mrs. Menkel has been th brave support throughout the year, taking Sonera I supervision, teaerwig Classes In erman and Bulu, leading - the singing, counseling, visiting, h!p!ng and attending to new responsibilities in her own home. Her oldest scholar, tne rattnrul Nnanga has been promoted as assistant at Efulen which hopes soon to rely upon native leacners ana convene. From Syria comes this word: The past year In Syria haa been one of prayer and progress. The "victory of raitn seems tne triumphant note, sound ins clear above th rumbllnr of nolltlral Interference and the prejudice of false religions. Early this year Miss Hunting tells of a class formed In the church to work and study and pray for a revival. In the school another rlasa studied "How to win souls,' snd how to give wise answers to those who would surely come asking the way of life. Rewarding their faith, pupils came nnrmng to ine ecnooi even irom re mote villages until there was not room enough to receive them. Tuition was paid In unprecedented measure, nearly as much in a single term as in a year netore. Broader work Is undertaken. Tripoli presbytery has established a new school on a Arm basis. Plasters are generously set aside for another out station. Yearly subscriptions come In with 1ov of giving. Dense clouds of error are Illuminated with ray or light, as or the breaking day. Front China and Hainan. From Central and Southern China and Hainan comes the following: There Is almost universal testimony that the most apparent effect of the troubles of 1 are greater friendliness on the part of i no natives ana increasing opportunities for work. The thirty-second annual mis sion, held In Shanghai last September, was the largest ever held In the history of the mission. It Is described as wonderful In tne ueugntrul spirit or Christian love. The message from the Island of Hainan gives much evidence of the spirit s power, one boy from school selling 600 conies ol the gospel In a short time. Mrs. Melrose writes: "When I think of my boys I long to go home to them, but when I see the rr heathen here, I realise how Impossible Is." Miss Schaeffer adds: "A little glimmer of the real object of our coming to xiainan seem gradually aawning upon me natives. Worthy of Consideration. An editor' opinion 1 always worthy of consideration, for hs 1 accustomed to glv ing a matter due consideration before ex pressing hi Ideas of It. David R. Forbes, editor of the Sun, Quarryvllle, Pa., says "TM naxa unamoeriain Is synonymous with everything that la good. Chamber lain' Cough Remedy I can particularly endorse, having used It myself quit fre quently with the best result, whenever bothered with a cold." I WOO 175 0& FCFCCT EH 1 K5 bat am- tha fa iron. tSatt asar of n ay wish. Dt. Hot's jtotoaJbe Ptorrm. teas, wfcici. nmka wk wra atnmV anal atck wvaaxa. wcO. I s mm in. i. fasav h weak. cr naty auuy she's atcsX, but Ur- PMfiM'is immt nt jkwtf fimmjj As kr wcgU. TWe suatSrrc jrsnf f that cnxatna prnmuui 'tWroiJat I' iaau.ii) tin i fasotsl in that -m... .t-, trf beaih. whit, ia seewnui a fast ana aone, ef atjcsagtk wfcacft cam be hoard, I asasi wcigu wuascs. can tat icBstrral m i and Thw grnesal bra&k of sarrmsirl v iii i nil i kcalth. of the sasnW rfaca these sw risnsin.: ike whnlebcdy ' " desert Faro Pt- acxiptvara ctma wmauxly sf w s i. ft esrahliahra rxalarttr, sjpf wkasng . drain, heal rums inn and akxxar tarn, aad curra fcmal "Hn . as wry gta4 1st ether pav fcssw what IK. rm auMTb tska Mwia BL tnnst t s m h naanw r 1 try a, "4 I taosM a u4 Knk mm Mi in of no usUei. aad threa when I bad a tea s .4 girl. I bb4 th sums 1 in ha with aav sf mw thM , I aa Dm very well usee I bsofc ytmr mdL em. I leak tares hMStas Parent n i m .' three 'faas katahml Vwrrry' aa4 vwvU a ' Ntkia' I had ae awpetfte aad aald mmt ea sauch ellWt batrewag ma hiss I took i ii ms NinSt riuuiiKm,1 and I Uy walMd ij nuiiss. Blew I xifl 175." far. TWgvsj'a Climmi Sesa Mcdhcal AfiTisisatnreamriptar XI oxs csot stsasjn to pay, 1 si ass of insauinr m4s. Aiixa iJa. 1 V. IVnoc. HI-&UO.X.Y. RAISE CROPS IN STREETS Thoroaarhfarea I'sed, However, Ara These Not Tet Brought to Grade. Street Commissioner J. B. Hummel I having a busy time with suburban garden era and agriculturists who have prepared to grow potatoes, onions and even corn In the streeta of Omaha. Thla Isn't aa bad a commentary on the traffic of the city aa at first appears, for the strsets In question are some In the remote suburbs that have been dedicated to the city, but not yet brought to grade. Last July the council authorized the Board of Public Works to clear West Martha atreet of all obstructions, but when the olty engineer and the atreet commls kloner reached there on a tour of Inspection they found an enterprising Swede had plowed the ground and had corn standing thre feet tall all the way from Thirty- second to Fortieth. They hadn't the heart to spoil the crop for him and let It go, but when the street commissioner found htm beginning the sam thing this aprlng sarvsd notice that if a crop waa started there the city would aend out a team and plow It up. Similar offense ar reported from Hitch cock' addition aleng Thlrty-alxth street. north of Ohio, and from the tract south of Center street aad west of Forty-second, and from th extreme of Thirty-fourth avenue. Commissioner Hummel Is after them all, for ba doesn't propose that the city ahall be put te the trouble of ejecting any mora of those enterprising Individuals who use the streets without authority tor ten year and then claim tha ground by adverse possession. Indigestion la tha direct cans of disease that kills thousand of oeraana anmmll Stop the trouble at tha start with nti PRICKLY ASH BITTERS; It strengthen tne atomach and alda digestion. General Conference M. K. Chnrch. enth Dallas, Tex., May 7 Jaae , 1003. For this annual meetlnat tha Grsat Western railway will on May 4- sell through excursion tickets to Dallas, good to return June 7, at on fare plu i for th round trip. For further Infor- matlon apply to any Great Western agent, or J. P. Elmer. O. p. A.. Chicago. Federation mt Women's Clabs, Los Aaaelea, Cal., May 1-8, 10O2. For' this convention the Chicago Great Western railway will oa April 20 to 27 sell through excursion tickets to Los An gela or San Francisco to return June 25, at $50 for th round trip. Return tick ets via Portland and the northern lines. Ill higher. Through excursion trains from St. Paul and Minneapolis on April 24 and 26 to carry the Minnesota and Iowa dele gationa. For furthsr Information apply to any Qreat Western agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago. 111. Craaheaheae at a Haraaln. FOR SALE Latest model type. A. O. combination grapbopbone. which plays both large aad small records; list prlc. SM.OO. Tata la especially designed for concert pur poses, having a thlrty-alx-lnch horn and stand. It also Includes twenty large Ecl soo records and carrying caa of twenty four record. Th machine is entirely new aad has never been used. Will sell at a bargain. Address X II. la car of Tba Be. Shampeo'ng aad hair drassmg. SSe, at th Batasry, 2i-220 Sea BuUdiag- TL 1UL RECORD BREAKERS NO MORE Eurlington Employes Notified to Keep Away from the Spectacular. MUST RUN THEIR TRAINS FOR SAFETY Coadartnr Burns, Kaglneer O't'onnell and Fireman McLean Told to Ac quire o More Fame as World-Dratina; Sprinters. On March 24 Eurlington trainmen woo nations! notice by running eastbound pas senger train No. 8 from Ecklcy to Wray, in Colorado, in record-breaking time. Todsy theae men are sorry they accomplished the feat, for It threatens to deprive them of their mesns of livelihood. Heroes In the eyes of the world, Conductor Burns, En gineer O'Connell and Fireman McLean are scapegraces In reality, for they are now under the extreme displeasure of their superiors, and the tenure of their positions depend solely upon their refraining in the future from all sprints such as the one they made a few weeks sgo. General Superintendent T. E. Calvert of the Burlington Nebraska line was as much Interested In the run ss any one, but It did not plesse him. There has been a good deal of this work going on with No. 8 for some time, and this 14.8 miles at 98. 8 miles au hour was the last straw. Mr. Calvert notified the trainmen and engine men concerned that they were on proba tion and could not hold their jobs sftcr another offense. Mr. Calvert's position is that he wishes train run tor safety, not for show. It haa become a common thing for No. 6 to be Jerked along the western division at unwise speed. This Is because of two reasons, one because the Denver ft Rio Grande and other connections from the west at Denver are often late, which brings No. 6 out of there behind time. Again, the schedule from Denver to Chi cago require close to fifty miles an hour anyway, so when only comparatively small bmounta of time are made up it meana a terrific pace. So frowns meet this trio of whirlwind railroaders at their operating department headquarters, while their face are being published In the big dailies around the country as men of the hour. Annonneementa of the Theaters, Sunday afternoon, April 27, the Grace Hayward company commence a week' en gagement at Boyd's theater, presentin "Slaves of Russia." Tuesday night the bill la changed to "Peaceful Valley." Again on Friday night the bill will be changed to "Carmen," which will also be the bill for the Saturday matinee. They will then close their engagement here with a Saturday and Sunday night and Sunday matinee per formanre of "Reaping the , Whirlwind These bills have been played by this com psny all season and Mr. Ferris carries carload of acenery for their production, so that every bill presented will be staged and mounted correctly in every partic ular. Every night and at the matinees specialty people will be introduced be tween each act, making a continuous per formance. fi ' 1 i- j f in 1 r, 1 1 1 r 1 r T-a b cr til 1 III VI - p o Card of Thank. I wish to express my heartfelt thank to the Fraternal Order of Eagles and friends especially William Ncstlehouse, Cliff Cole, w. H. Dalrymple and Dr. Carpenter, for their kindness In the sickness and death of my husband. MRS. JOHN MURDOCH, Send article of Incorporation, notice sf stockholders' meetings, etc., to Th Be. We will give them proper legal insertion Be telephone, 238. Publish your legal notice In Th Weekly Be. Telephone 238. Shampooing and hatrdresslng, 25c, at ths Batbery, 218-220, Bee Building. Tel. 1718. fitlllman ft Price, att'ys, law, collections. A. P. Lillls, notary, 23 U. S. Nat. Tel. 1720. DIED. DO DOE Walter Scott, son of J. A. and viola tt. Dotige, aged 17 years 3 months Funeral at Forest I.Awn a( 2 n m Thnra. day. from 2730 Caldwell street. ' BE GAREFUL OF YOUR DOLLARS Let Some One Else Worry About the Pennies. Double the Dollars by Taking Advantage of Our Closing out sale of the Hardman Piano Stock. We Unhesitatingly Declare This To Be the Greatest Money Saving Piano Propo sition Omaha People Have Seen In Years. Don't Put This Matter Off, But Come in Today-:-Buy Now and Save Half of Your Money. piano I. a household necessity that very man expects to buy for tb folk sometimes, but why not buy now? Per haps you had thought to put it off until next year. That might suit your con venience, but how about the folks? Don't you know that of all the thlnxs of utllitv nd ornamentation of the houke furni.h. Ing, a piano stands first. What would home be without a wife? Nit. What Is the pride of a wife? Her children. What III bring refinement, contentment and lov of horn to the children? A piano. When ran you buy that Diana for th. i.t dollar? At our. closine nu k. Hsrdman piano stock, where you can get a standard made piano at exartlv no th dollar. Why not Investlcata? w Ko.,-k this stock of 175 high grade piano for pot cash 00 our own offer and you can danand on It we bought 'em right. 80 shall you. don't los anything and you sav a anug amount. That what w call a squsr deal. W nsver pretend to sell below cost, but we can and will save you money. That's our argument to induce you to buy new. Won't you Investigate our claims? SCHMOLLER ft all'ELLER. 1313 Fa roam St.. Omaha: if)i r,o...w Council Bluffs. tyli" Attractive Bargains for Thursday IN THE CLOAK $1.00 n48c AND MILLINER Y SECTIONS Shirt Waists 48c Having purchased a cample line of high ara do shirt waists, including waists worth 6!c. 75c. 9Sc, 11.25 and $1.50, in percales. sv.is, lawns, madras cloth, white lawns, elaborately trimmed with embroidery and lnsertlr In Qlbson effect and military effect, we will place them nn eal on main floor, while they lml, one of a kind. In all si7.es, St. $7.50 Silk Waists $298 A special sale of high grsde silk waists In taffeta, satin duchesse, peau de sole, old rose, light blue, pink, white and black, In military and Gibson effects, all this spring's style Oft on msin floor mtJ C3 $1.00 Corsets at 29c Another lot of our famous $1.00 corsets, all slues, drab, black in and white, all styles, at VQ SPECIAL MILLINERY VALUES Ladies' and Misses $2.50 Trimmed Hats, $1 600 trimmed hate for ladles and mlsees In white. blsck, maize, brown, navy and other colors, taste fully trimmed with fine quality soft chiffon and flowers, these goods ore aslly worth -4 f f 2.50, Thursday la UU $5 Flower Hats for Ladies and Misses, $2.40 A large assortment of beautiful flower and foliage, hat, now so much wanted In large eastern cities. These hats are artistically gotten up by our best de3lgncrs, and are priced in most a fc-.orea at 15.00 and 16.00, Thursday JafWj Ladies' Trimmed Hats $5 the best values in America. Again we place before you another splendid assortment of our grand $5 hats. In this new gathering will be found nil the very latest designs now being shown In the eastern cities and which are the adopted style for the summer season. These hats are generally priced $8 and $10 our price CLOAK .$5 SPECIAL Golf skirt 98j, made of wide stitched bottoms, flare effect QUOTATIONS good heavy cloth, 98c $12.00 spring r.igtans at $B.50 these are shower proof coats in oxford, gray and tan, worth $10.00 and $12.00, til A CsO on sale at tPv)Ov7 SB wool dress skirts $2.98, made of good wool broadcloth, allover tucked tow. separate flounce, with band of stitched l!0 fiQ taffeta, $9.00 values tPV7 0 $12 tailored suits $6.98 beautiful suits ia blouse, Eton and Gibson styles, peplin bot toms, taffeta, satin and braid trimmed sKirts with flare and flounced bottoms, all new materials and colors, fl faQ $12.00 values, at IpO.yO $10 silk petticoats $5 choice tomorrow of fine silk petticoats made of goxi taffeta, full ruffle bottom, all colors, worth $10.00, many odd garments, a ff choioo rpO vl vl Fine Havana Cigars Wo have secured the agency for Omnha for the Kamniis L'LEAK HAVANA KBV WEST C1QAR8. Ml FAVOniTA. This Is the bravid controlled by Park A Tllford of New" York, and Is well known to most people' who visit eatern cities. These goods are simply the FINEST PKO- HUfEU l.N KliX WKBT, and we Invite a trial by critical imoke The brands and sizes kept In stack by us are as follows: MI FAVOR1TA Clear Havana Cigars. "LITTLE ONES"-6c each. 6 for 2ftc; box of 25, fl; by mall $1.10. A VERY SMALL, Clgnr Just a short smoke; very choice. ELEGANTES A small, mild, very choice and fragrant I'lgar. A trifle under medium size, but or unsurpassed quality; 3 for 2oc; box of 50, 3.60; by mall, i'1.6."i. "CAMELIAS" A medium length and size cigar; 3 tor Zbc; Dox ol fro lor Ki.To; by mall, $3.90. "APOLLO" A' slim, handsome-shaped cigar of exquisite liavor; comes In light shades as well as mentum; loc Htralght; jx of 50 for $4.25; by mall, H 45. "PURITANA FINAH "-This Is a good sized cigar of good length; a Fl.'LL !OKE of rich uuullty. loc straleht: box of 50, 4.50; by mall, 4.70. LONDRES FINO ESPECIAL A large cigar of goon strength and flavor. A sat-. isiyipg imoKe ior ine om time BmoKera; 10c straight: box of 100. $9.00; by mall or express, $9.40. IIREVAS This Is a large, full-strength, cigar of rich flavor. A long, big smoke; loc eacn, i for 25c; box of 100, $lo; by mail or express, $10.50. Each box composed of 4 bunches of 25 each. Bunches are se curely wrapped In tinfoil. Price per bunch of 2o. $2.75; by mall, $: 90. Sharman&McGonnell Drug Go. Cor. 16th and Dodge, Omaha. II tjOUlD-PAlNTS - a-rt- IF THE PRICE 'RIGHT, Vou don't want a cheap paint that will last one seasoo snd then begin to crack and scale off. ' You want a good paint at the right price. We have It. gallon Outside Paint, best $1.50 quart. Floor Paint, best 40c quart Carriage Paint, best 75c quart Oil wood Stain, best 60c pint Bath Tub Enamel, best Cue Ask for Color Cards and estimates. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., 1 6th uu J Farnam Sts. You Can't Know The value of our misses' and chil dren's shoes unless you see and wear them vlci kid and box calf with ( medium heavy genuine welt soles in sizes 5 to 8 at $1.60 8 to 11 at $1.75 11 Vi to 2 at $2.25214 to 6 women's sizes with the low heels at $3.00 we -guarantee the fit and com fort of these shoes, for we have special salesmen that know bow to fit misses' and children's shoes. LOOK at our walking "RESILIA" In front of our store a practical demonstration of an air breathing shoe. Drexel Shoe Co., Catalogue Free for the Asking-. Omaha's t'p-to-dafe SI Hl FARNAM STREET. Shoe llooae. H ntEET. H (T-IC-SCOFIELD UlViMmuiTca IStO pnlsi St. Vou CAN wih laces, embroiderie, calicoes and colored prints with ordinary laundry soap but you ought not to. The proper way is to use It is safer and infinitely better. Good for bath and toilet, as well u for fancy laundry purposes. Tarts iim Uusary , toe i xs and toikl, jei oval : tOtiM, JC. Cvaoaia srisMr, coaula , lag direction 1m Cudoas't suay Mt, scat oa request. Tmi Cvdamt Pachwo Co. Onuha...ltanut City. Walking Skirts $5.95 For Thursday's Trade Compare this skirt with any you see elsewhere at $7.50. See the other new Walking Skirts we show Thursday at $6.00, $9.00, $10.00 and $12 00. I 1610 I :SC0FIELD cuumuiTca aslM ft ( r l. B BTItHit """ argains for Thursday An ovorv niki'd ami imirh nbuaotl Avonl is "bargain." but sco if vou ever kiit'W it to hit (lie fart in.uv t'xattlv surprising values and on just Hit' tilings vou'll lu wanting. In Our Suit Room Every st vie of fuit tlint is in fash ion this season displayed in our suit room. Cotno here to do your fiiit buying and you will go away perfectly satisfied in every particu lar, for you will be properly fitted with a stylish garment and you will not find out afterwards that others are selling the same garments nt lower prices. TODAY WU PLACE ON KALE FOII SPECIAL SELL 1NO a quantity of women's man tailored suits, made of the fluent all wool Venetian, in black, blue and brown, trimmed with stitched satin bands, with peau de soie silk vest, jacket lined throughout with best quality taffeta silk, new flounce skirt, trimmed to match jacket, fit and workmanship per fect, the regular price around town for this suit is $18.00, our price for Thursday .... A Ah Women's Walking Skirt One special lot of women's walking skirts, made of fine materials, such as homespuns, basket cloths, meltons and coverts, in all the new shades. These skirts hang very gracefully, with a graduated flounce or flare effect, finished with rows of tailor stitching there is only one or two of a kind in this lot and they are worth from kf fl1 $7.50 to $10 Choice Thursday Tyi! Women's and Children's Hosiery 15c Women's fast black and Feamless fancy colored hose, in plain and lace openwork, regular F7p 25c value Thursday IJL 25c Women's fast black best grades of maco cotton and domestic lisle-thread seamless hose, with high spliced heels and double toes,' in plain black, fancy solid colors and lace open work regular 4oc values 9 fir Thursday L J I 45c Women's fine quality French lisle-thread and light "weight Sea-Island cotton with extra spliced sole: and heels, in plaiu black, onyx dvu and embroidered lace patterns, in all the latest styles and colorings, Aaf regular 75c values Thursday TiL i 6 TO sty ff j) mo ib A BEAUTIFUL DREAM Our Una is complet our work 1 the beet our prlres the lowest. No. 10 Buckeye "Wentworth" KINGMAN IMPLEMENT COMPANY, 'Phon653. 10th and Farnam. Omaha. mm M m 1 S A f -sV J I 1 5! (I) The Lindsay Knives and Forks. We hnve those goods made to our special order, the finest RooiiH made In plnted knives mid forks. Our per sonal Kuurunteo k' with every piece. You cannot make a mistake In buying those k'hhIs. Hpend a lew min utes at our store. Look (or I he name. S..W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, lSltl Douglas St. A Pleasing Satisfaction in the region of your pocketbook comes r Ian drinking Mets liecr. because It's Just aa good beer as any Imported stock and costs you nowhere near the price. It s tempting to the most critical palate because It has a flavor that only a perfect brew can possess. Aletz Bros. Brewing Co. Tel. Omaha. Or Jacob Neumayer, At., car Neumaysr ! Hotel. Council Bluffs, Iowa. , YOU MUST BE A MAN If you wish to wesr the relebratel Oniinwl ' shoe. The Onlmod la sold to I lie wearer direct. We are the manufacturers and (IK YOI AHE A MAN) r.,u can ba the Wearer. Kor style, variety ami wearing value the 'Onlmod" tl.M equals any 5.(j shoe KOld in Omaha. 12. ao Is the price of our genuine Qood J'ear welt hoe. K 5" and L'.5i are the only priced Siloes wo make. Spring styles and all the nlihy shape are displayed In our show wlnduws. mm CP YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE. :mf 111 SI H 1 I I. Try one, then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havana Tobacco and compare It with high priced Imported Cigars. ic WucattUJ Claar Ca.. JdaauUcliuars, L Luuia. UftiOa Ala. .
