Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 04, 1903, Page 7, Image 7
THE OMATTA DAILY "REE: SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1903.. "Pn Tin; hi:i.i iiii.k itoiib, 1 .A L All that In new, distinctive, elegant and tylih In Eastfr millinery for 1903 Is now bre and on display at Hayden Broa. There la a beauty and becomingness about the Exquisite Easter Millinery on Sale Saturday print; millinery that will cbarm and please. All the awel! atunnlng creations from Paris, Berlin, London and the eastern fashion cen ters to select from. There Is completeness, variety, elegance In the millinery offering at Hayden's this season. A big dept. beau tifully adorned and refitted 'with separate fitting on apartments will prove worthy of a visit whether you buy or Bot. Experi enced milliners to wait on you. For Saturday'a selling we have arranged several special lines moat In demand now and marked them at astonishingly low fig ures. You will find TOUR hat here. The hundreds of different styles will enable you to make a satisfactory selection. All are arranged ao you can aurely find what you want. Our extensive business enables us to quote prices H to H less than ordinary deal ers. Besides selling so largely keeps the stock new at all times. Come Saturday and note the surprising values And the surpass ingly beautiful styles. rui llti TUB RF.I.IABI.K STORE. WOMEN'S HEW SUITS ARRIVING EVERY FEW HOURS Hen's $1.50 and $2 Shirts at 50c 300 dosn men's fine white and colored laundered shirts In all the newest colore and styles for spring, pleated bosoms and negligee styles, all worth 1.50 and $2.00. on sale at 60c. Men's $1.00 Mocha gloves In all slies at COc. Men's 25c H hose. In black and fancy col ors, at 10c. Men's 75c medium weight balbrtggan un derwear at 45c. Men's medium weight part wool under wear at 45c, Ladies' Furnishings Sale Ladles' straight front, princess hip, cor sets, with hose supporters attached, all sizes, at 49c, worth $1.00. Ladles' and misses' corset and tape gir dles. In white, pink, blue, drab and black, at 4 tc Batiste eoracts, In all lengths and colors, for spring and summer wear, at 49c. Aleo a full line of Dr. Warner'a-rust proof corsets, ' for medium and large figures, at $1.00 and up. The Nemo self-reducing and Delta dip corsets, for etout figures, at $2.60, Hoys' and misses' extra stout school hose at 12 He, worth 25c. Ladles' and children's hose. In black and fancy colors, worth 60c, at 25c. Ladies' fine Jersey rlbbod union suit, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, worth $1.00, at 60c. Children's fine muslin tucked drawers. In all slses, worth 26, at 12c. Ladles' nightgowns In nainsook, long cloth and fine cambric trimmed, with fine lace and embroidery, worth $1.50 to $2.00, at 89c. Ladles' fine Jersey ribbed vests, long sleeves, high neck and low neck, short sleeves, worth 60c, at 25c. Lad lea' fine Jersey ribbed umbrella pants. lace trimmed. In all sites, worth 60c. at 25c. ! Ladles' fine Jersey ribbed corset covers, I rt" tit. A Iam Q a I ! high neck ud long sleeves, worth 60c, at I dissS lUI OalUruaj Ladies' fine lisle thread vests, fancy trimmed, low neck and sleeveless, worth 25c. at 15c. The manufacturers of New York confine to us tlie prettiest and best styles. They ship them to us at once by express. 300 NEW SUITS RECEIVED FOR SATURDAY'S SELLING. The styles improve as the season advances. Silk lined sample suits, no two alike, on sale at ?45, $3o, $30, and ?25.00. 300 suits, in 23 distinct styles, in serges, broadcloths, etamines, fancy mixtures. Scotch plaids and checks, and all the new mate rials, at ?15, $18.50 and $20.00. 200 women's suits, excellent garments, others ask you $18.50, on sale for $12.50. 150 women's suits for Saturday's selling, at $6.90. WOMEN'S SKIRTS Tha skirt business with us Is different to anybody else. We give it more attention than any other one department in the house We carry more skirts than all the houses In Omaha combined. We sell them to you at less prices than any store that ever did business in Nebraska. TWO MANUFACTURERS' STOCKS OP SKIRTS FOR SATURDAY'S SELLING 3,500 SKIRTS IN ALL. 200 sample skirts. In voiles. In dress and fine rainy-day skirts, made by one of the best manufacturers In the country, on sale at $6.00, $7.50. $10.00 and $12.60. 673 women's rainy-day skirts, aa shown In our window. These are garments that were made to sell for $10.00, on sale at $4.95. 200 women's black cheviot skirts, perfect In flnlBh, fit and trimmed with satin and taffeta bands, on sale at $3.90. 200 women's skirt, In rainy-day and dress styles, on sale at $2.90. 400 women's dress and rainy-day skirts, worth np to $5.00, on sale at $1.95. EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATUR DAY MORNING 10 dozen women's light weight klmonas. In an endless variety of colors, on sale, 29c 10 dozen women's underskirts, the $1.50 quality for 69c. 20 dozen women's wash waists, worth up to $1.60, on sale at 60c. 20 dozen women's $1.00 wrappers, on sale at 49o. Lotting Down tho Prices on Groceries 8 Mi can, or one gallon, Apples 2sC J-lb. can very fine Pumpkins C for D ...5c I2ic 124 124c ... 5c 5c ....5c 5c ..3c ....5c l-lb. can very fine Baked Brans for -lb. can very fine California r'eacnes 3 lh. ran very fine California Plums S-lb. ran very fine California .Apricots 2-lb. ran very fine String Beans for I-lb. can very fine Lima Beans for 2-lb. ran very fin Beans White Wax 3-lb. can very fire Apple Butter for , Pearl Hominy, per lb G Titian Sago, per lb Fancy Trarl, per b Fancy Spilt Lentils, ter lb Good Japan Rice, per lb Neiitrlta, the new breakfast food. Per pkg M lbs. Ture Buckwheat for Lara sacks Pure Oranulated Corn meal 10-th. sack Graham Flour for 2-lb. pkg. Pancake Flour for Breakfast Cocoa, per can l-lb. pkg. Condensed Mincemeat tor 1-lh. Jar Whole Fruit Jam for 6i" 5c 15c 25c .74c .10 ....6c 124c Llberlnn Coffee, per lb Santos Coffee, per lb Ban Salvador Coffee, per lb , Golden Rio Coffte, per lb Martinique Coffee. per lb Interior Java Coffee, tier lb Private Growth Java Coffee, per lb Great Sale on Coffees H4c 124c 134c 154c ..184c 20c .224ci Mnndellng Java Coffee, per lb... O. (J. Java. per lb Marncnlbo Coffee, per lb 25 28c 30 Arabian Mocha, OOk per lb 0J 35c 35c Java and Morhn, per lb Milled Maracalbo Coffee, PT lb Wonderful Silk Bar- Special Bargains in Our Big Domestic Room 66C BLEACHED SHEETS, SBC. . 100 uozen Bleached Sheets, size 81x90, mude from soft finish sheeting, at 35c. 18C TILLOW SLirS, UC. M0 dozen Hemstitched Pillow Slips, size 42x36, at 12Hc. 18C CURTAIN SWISS, 9C. ISc Curtain Swiss, 36 inches wide, In all the new weaves and polk dots, at 9c yard. 1 . 18C LINEN HUCK TOWELS, 9C. 100 dozen extra heavy Huckaback Linen Towels, up to 42 Inches long, plain and fancy boidrrs, 18c quality, at 9c. 7'.C BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK 36C. 75a quality extra heavy Bleached Irish Table Linen, 66 Inches wide, at 86o a yard. 15C TOWELING. 84C. 6,000 yards Barnsley's round thread, all linen Bleached Toweling, extra heavy qual ity, would be cheap at 16o a yard, at 8e a yard. $1.60 NAPKINS, 89C. 100 dozen mercerised Napkins, size, a good heavy quality, made to sell at $1.60 a dozen, at 89c per dozen. Special sale In our Big MubIId and Sheet ing department all day. , . Grand Easter Ribbon Sale Saturday we place on sale a line of fine new ribbons. Nothing but the finest, at prices cut one-third. All 60c Ribbons for 33 l-3o per yard. All 75c Ribbons for 60c per yard. All $1.00 Ribbons for 88c per yard. All 30c Ribbons for 19c per yard. Easter Ileckvear Over 600 very fine Neck per cent of a reduction. $3.00 Neck Ruffs at $2.00. $6.00 Neck Ruffs at $4.00. $5.00 Neck Ruffs at $3.34. Ruffs at 33 1-3 Easter Cards Easter Books Easter Bibles and Prayer Books on sale Saturday. , Easter Eggs, 6c. Black and colored silk, sample bolts from the Hart-Van Nestor stock, at about half price. THE BIGGEST AND BEST SILK VALUES EVER OFFERED IN ANY SALE. Colored Taffeta Silks, regular 75c quality, 39c. Foulard Silks In pin dot, rain drop and all size polka dots, both in white and colored dots; prices 75o and 98c. . 25 pieces genuine Shantong Pongee ellk 30 Inches wide and the $1.50 quality, on sule for 98c. Finest grade Wash Silk, heaviest cords, in good line of colors, aiawys sell for 50c, now 25c. 25 pieces of colored lining silks, In both light and dark shadee, worth 40c, on sale t 15c. Black Rustling Taffeta, 20 Inches wide, worth 75c, at 4!c. Black Rustling Taffeta, 27 Inches wide., worth $1.00, at t2tc. Black Rustling Taffeta, .16 inches wide, $1.50, at 98c. Black Rustrtng Taffeta, 54 Inches wide, worth $2.50, at $1.59. New White, Cream and Black Crepe do Chines, JuBt received; prices 73c and $1.00. Unnecessary to tell you that Winslow Taffeta Is the best; you all know that. Seems to get more popular every day, and still the price Is only $1.00. Special Sale on Sheet Music Tomorrow we will place on sale at only 19c per copy some of our very best selling pieces, such as "A Moonlight Winter's Night," one of the very best selling popu lar songs that has been published; "Cecilia Waltzes," by Maurice. This is one of the best set of waltzes we have ever sold. "Alagazam Two-Step," by Holzmann. We have sold several thousand copies of this. Tomorrow only 19c, by mall 20c. We will also Include a lot of nice new waltzes, two-steps, songs, coon songs, etc. Come In and hear them played over. We have some nice new folios of Instru mental music, ask to see them. Mall orders filled the same day we re ceive them. Shoes for Everybody IN THIS SPECIAL SHOE SALE. Thousands of pairs on the different tables in the two big shoe departments. Easter shoes, rainy day shoes In fact, all kinds of shoes and at prices never before noted In Douglas county. Men's Fine Vlci Kid Lace Goodyear and McKay Welts $1.96. Men's Velour Calf Lace Goadyear and McKay welts $1.96. Men's Patent Kid Lace Goodyear and McKay welts $1.96. Women's Patent Calf Lace, Goodyear and McKay welts $1.96. Women's Vlci Kid Lace Goodyear and McKay welts-tl.96. Women's Vlci Cloth Top Lace Goodyear and McKay welts $1.96. Boys' and Youths' Satin Calf worth $1.50-S8c. Men's Satin Calf Congress, worth $1.75, 98c. Child's Kangaroo and Dongola Lace worth $1.00 69c. Men's P. & V. Oil Grain Buckle or Con gress $1.25. Men s P. & V. OH Grain Lace $1-36. Misses' Fine Vlci Kid Lace worth $1.76 $1 .36. The finest line of Easter shoes in Omaha. Watch the 16th street window. Fancy Peaches, per lb Fancy Peaches, No. 2. per lb Fancy Pears, per lb Fancy Pears, No. 2, per lb Fancy Apricots, per lb Fancy Apricots, No. 2, per lb Dried Fruit Sale I24c 0) 2) Jll IQc I24o I0e !3c He 20c 124c He Ral.tnr, I cr., I IV, per lb..... IU f Seedless Sultana Raisins, pi-r lb Fancy Loose Muscatells, per lb Raisins, per lb. 4 cr., Kalnlns. 2 or., per lb Silver Prunes, per lb Fnr.cy Prunes, per lb.. Ruby Prunes, per lb Special Prunes, per lb Prunes, No. 2, per lb Prunes. No. 3, per lb Fancy Evaporated Apples, per lb Cleaned Currants, per lb Fancy Candied Citron at 45c, 40c uiid , Fancy Figs 84c 124c 10c 8c 8c 6c 5c 124c 15c 30c 18c Chickens, per lb Spring Lamb. per lb Homemade Sausage, per lb Veal Roast, per lb Heat Sale lie I24c 74c 74c Legs Mutton, per lb , Leaf Lard, per lb. 94c 10 Rib Boll, Ql,. per lb Uu per lb Hib Roast at. C , ioc una v Correct Shapes in Hen's Spring Hats You can always rely upon exactness of style and excellence cf goods when you purchase a hat at Haydens. The same styles that are accepted among good dress ers la the big eastern cities are to be found here. Every whim of the careful dressers ran be suited here. Sale prices Saturday will be $1.00, $1.50, $3.00 md $2.60. Boys' and Children's Caps Children's hats and caps, worth up to 85o, on sale Saturday at 10c; boys' and children's golf and yacht caps, worth 60c, Saturday 25c; boys' gold, yacht and yacht golf caps, the $1.00 quality at 60c. Our Optical Oept. Has been noted for years ?or correct work and low prices. No charge for examination. Expert refract lonlst In attendance. Re pairs of all kinds. Oculists prescription filled at halt price. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Cook at Dalmonioo Hotel Finds Lire Fish in the Milk Supply. INSPECTOR JONES WILL INSPECT DAIRY tooth Omaha Hospital Seeares New Morses to Take Places of Those Who Resigned Mlo City Ooalp. George Hansen, a dairyman from Sarpy county, who delivers milk In South Omaha, will be called upon to explain to Milk In spector Jones why a five-Inch fish was 'W found In a can of milk he left at the Del- monlco hotel Thursday. When delivered the can was placed in the refrigerator and was not disturbed until Friday forenoon Then the cook opened the can and poured a quantity of milk Into a' dish. With the outpouring of the milk came a fish. The eook was frightened and let out a scream . p 'vnA I ,.,. Jm dished by Miss Jessie Carpenter and the Christian church choir. The attendance at these meetings has increased 125 per cent In three weeks. The series will close with the last Sunday !n this month. The Bible study department has closed all the classes for the season. This closes the most successful year's work In Bible study In the history of the' local associa tion. The enrollment in the six classes was 107. The first division of the boys' depart ment took their first tramp of the season to Bellevue Friday. Saturday the second division will have their first outing. Maxo City Gossip. There will be sneclal maslo Sunday next at the First Presbyterian church. Councilman Mylee E. Welsh is suffering with inflammation in his right eye. Knecial services will be held at tho Pres byterian chuich every night next week. John Ball secured a permit Friday for the erection of a dwelling at Thirty-eighth and U streets. Chief of Police John Brjggs Is home from a short hunting trip, lie reports having very good luck. Oeorge J. Wolff. Thirty-first and II streets, is building a residence. A permit for this work was taken out yesterday. Plastering the interior of the Ancient Or der of 1'nTted Workmen temple. Twenty fifth and M streets, commenced yesterday. W. 8. Cook, formerly plumbing Inspector here, but now located at Douglas, Wyo., Is recovering rapidly from his recent ac cident. Mrs. A. L. 'Williams. Twentieth and L streets, has gone tu Fxcelninr Sprinss to spend a few weeks in hopes that her health will be benefited. Only two members of the council and the mayor showed up last night for the WHEN CyLD KENTUCKY was yoao- ber first famffie (even tbjn) knew that rare old Sob ay Brook By waa a. stimulant of supreme quality. It M distilled In tho guod old boaest way mot aftd or aUormi mrtijictaMy, Ask "bomo (otka." SUM ttooc isrum c. nm rut, I? which waa heard all over the hotel. Man- f Diet of Doath." Special music will be fur- ager Thompson hastenrd to the kitchen an J placed tho fish In a basin of water. Bot'j the fish and a sample of the milk may "be seen at the milk Inspector's office. When first taken from the milk the fish appeared to have but little life, but after Vt had been in water a few mlnutea It became quite active. Jones says that he will call Hansen to an accounting today and then give the dairy a thorough Inspection. During the winter months few Inspection of dairies were made and but few tests cA milk. How ever, when tests were made the milk sold showed the usual standard, of I per cent butter fat. Now. that a 6b h has been found In the product of one d-jlry It is the in tention of the city authorities to proceed at once to make thorough inspections of dairies and milk departs and weekly tests of all milk sold In the city during the spring and summer months. New Hospital Nine, Miss Mary .Coyne, a trained nurae of five years' experience, has been engaged by the South Omaha Hospital association to take the place.' of Miss Clayton, resigned. Miss Anna Record will act as first assistant to Miss Coyae for a time. There is an opening for a couple of atudent nurses. Mrs. C. Li. Talbot said to a Bee reporter last night that with the new staff of nurses the hospital will be In better condition than befora to take care of cases. No HearlstraUoa Today. On account of the passage of the South Omaha charter by the legislature Friday there will be no revision of registration hero today and no election Tuesday next, At least this Is what the city authorities saM last night. Clork Shrtgley attempted to notify the members of the registration board last night, but did not succeed in locating all of them. NorweartaB-Amerlcaa Republican Clob A well-attended meeting of the Norwe glan-Amerlcan Republican club was held Thursday night for the purpose of electing officers. These officers were chosen: Georgt M. Johnson, president; O. O. Dreflot, vice president? Edward Floen, secretary; Ed ward Erevlck, treasurer. Before concluding Its session the club endorsed the republican administration. Tho Hasamel Faaeral. " Members of South Omaha lodge No. 148. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, are re quested to meet at the lodge hall. Twenty fourth and M streets, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of Charles Hammel tn a body. A similar notice has been sent to all members of lodge No. 66, Ancient Order of United Workmen. Funeral services will be held at the First Presbyterian church and Inter ment will be at Laurel Hill cemetery. Mast Cleaa is. Friday forenoon and afternoon Sanitary Inspector Jones and Garbage Master West cott served about ninety notices on clti sens In ths Sixth ward to clean backyards and alleys. Jonea wanta the backyards and alleys cleaned up before the warm days come la order to prevent disease. Notices are being served without regard to wealth, political Influence or anything else. Sev eral members of the city council have been served and the Inspector says that he will treat all alike. City Physician Sapp and the sanitary In. spector both say that there must be a general cleaning up, and that soon. At the ordinances stand now, those who refuse to obey ths orders of the Inspector are subjeet to arrest and upon conviction may be fined by the police Judge. Chrtatlaa Associativa Notes. Sunday afternoon, at the Masonic hall. Fred L. Willis, general secretary of the Omaha Toung Men's Christian association, will ueak le msa. bis subject being "A adjourned meeting. An adjournment was therefore taken until Monday night. A. R. Kelly, former mayor of South Omaha, arrived In the city yesterday .from his present home at Douglas, Wyo. Mr. Kelly suld that he expeoted to remain here for a few days. Bert Burdlck has been arrested and taken to Papillion, where he is held on suspicion of having robbed John Pifer. a farmer living In Sarpy county, a few miles beyond the limits of South Omaha. The funeral services of Robert V. Pars ley, son of J. M. Parsley, were held at 1535 North Twenty-fourth etreet Friday afternoon. Rev. Dr. R. Ij. Wheeler con ducted the services. Interment at Sidney, la. Clarence I. Miller of Red Oak, la., and Miss Lulu Lk Smith of the same city were married Thursday evening at the residence of W. O. Meeleus, Twentieth and I streets. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home in Red Oak. TUB BENNETT COMPANY. Saturday Evening Table d'Hote Din ner In Cafe, Third Floor. FROM 6 TO I O'CLOCK. PRICE 40 CENTS. The same cafe manager, the same neat appearing. Intelligent waitresses, the same expert chefs, the same high-grade service, THE SAME IDEAL CAFE, only enlarged and beautified a bit. Come and enjoy the most appettxtng table d'hote dinner to be had in Omaha and renew your old-tlms patronage at BENNETT'S CAFE. Take elevator to third floor. A Tiling ol tile Pasi. The town crier is a thing of the past, but medical methods as old and as obso lete as the town crier are still practiced in many a country town. Women suf fering from womanly diseases shrink from tne ottenstve examinations, i n -delicate question ings, and obnoxious local treatments, still in vogue with some local practi tioners. Any sick woman is Invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free, and ao avoid methods which are offensive to ber modesty. All correspondence is held as strictly pri vate and sacredly confidential. Ad dress Dr. R. V. Pierce.Buflalo.N.Y. Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription is peculiarly and particularly a med icine for the cure of womanly dis eases. It estab lishes regularity. dries weakening drains, heals inflamma tion and ulceration, and cure female weakness. Voa have niy heart-felt thaaks for the kind advice you scut me. writes Mrs. Florence Archer, of Sunt, Macon Co., Tenn. "Words fail to exprna what I endured for about eight ears with female trouble. The awful pain that had to endure each month, no tongue can ezprena. Thee bearing-down pains, backache, hc4che. distress in my stomach, and sures in my breast, cramp in limbs they have all left me siid health has taken the place of these dis tressing troubles. What caused tnem to leaver It was the best medicine on earth Dr. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription. In one wrrk I time 1 began to feel better. After taking sis bottles of the ' Favorite Prescriotion ' and usina the local treatment you advised I felt like a new woman." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should always be used with " Fsvorite Prescrip Xioa whenever a lasativt is required. Hawea J3 bats. Spring styles. Quality guaranteed. Slophens A Smith, opposite P.O. Dr. Roy, Farnam. chiropodist, uioved to 160S Announcements of tho Theaters. The Orpheum will present matinee and evening performances today, bringing to aj close the week which has established Man- I ager Relter in favor in the role of player, ' be having made the unusual record of changing his monologue at each perform ance. His many local Mends are pleased to know this was for Omaha only, he hav ing volunteered to take the place of a sick actress on the program, and will remain In his old capacity of manager. The new pro gram, comenclng matinee tomorrow, will include a wide diversity of "stunts" snd several features In the headline class. The De Forrests In their whirlwind dsnces. An draessen brothers with something in the Danish midshipmen line of drills and some cqullibrisra will be among the Initial bid ders. Melville and Stetson, the talented singing comediennes, who have been reign ing favorites since the days of the Trans Oceanlcs; Mile. Olive, the dainty little Jug gler; Harding and Ah Sid, the clown and the Chinaman; Dowey and Vanetta, pre senting a comedy entitled "A Call On the Doctor," and new motion pictures pro jected by the kinodrome complete the roster. The chief character role In Arthur Bid man's "York Stste Folks" Is that of a vet eran church organist In a country village, whose fondness for making other people happy eventually lands him In trouble. Ray Lk Royce, who acts this part In the presentation of "York State Folks" at the Boyd Sunday, la an artist whose adapta bility for the successful delineation of such characters is said to be shown anew In this instance. .ifUlOTfUIIHIIM TMraUMfflBg r.- SPRING BARGAINS Begin Saturday, April 4 STATIONERY SPECIALS Berlin's French Lawn Stationery, per box 25c Linen Lawn Stationery, one pound, 96 sheets 25c Letter Scales for ladles' writing desk. $1.25 Shelf Paper, extra wide, 30 ft. to piece. 6c .Fine grade Japanese paper napkins, per doxen Co French Tissue, all shades, per sheet., lc Memorandum Books, stiff leatherette backs, each Cc OfflCE SUPPLIES Letter Copying Books, best white paper. 60c Linen Typewriting Paper, 500 sheets to box 60c Steel blade Eraser, rubber reversible cap, a useful tool for bookkeepers and stenographers 25c Filing cases, with z posts, each 25o EASTER N0VELTLIS IN GREAT VARIETY Easter Booklet, In white and gold, the. 15c and 60c All Patterns v 10c ee onr grand window display Fashionable Salts tames. It Is one of tho prettiest sights of the town. and Cos- Sprirvg Sviits, Waists arvd Coats. A Splendid display ol fashionable suits and a demonstration of the lowest prices any reputable firm can consistently ask for them. BOOK SPECIALS "It I Were King." Illustrated; "Sherlock Holmes." "Making of a Marchioness," "The Methods of Lady Walderhurst," "Arthur Bornlcastle," "Rudder Grange," "Seven ' Oaks," "Nicholas Mlnturn," "Lady or the Tiger," and hundreds of others, usually i sell from 11.00 to 11.60 50c ! Blennerhassett, Janice' Meredith and I Qulncy Adams Sawyer 75o i The best Una of educstlonal Juvenile books in the city from 25c to 75c Library edition Dictionary, leather. 75c t Vol. acts "Wandering Jew and "Les Miserables" Library Edition, set ...$1.00 Dumas works, copyright paper edition each 10c All the late copyrights fiction, such as "The Pit," "Lady Rose's Daughter." "The Right Princess," "Under the Rose," "Daughter of the Pit," etc., etc $1.10 "Lovey Mary" and "Mr. Wlggs of ths Cabbage Patch," each SOe MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. BARKALOW BROS., TELEPHONE 32234 3d Door West of 16th St. 1612 Farnam Street A Special Shipment of Women's Tailor Made Suits Go on Sale Saturday These suits are samples and are this season's swellest materials, fancy mlxturss, crepe cloth, eta mines, French vlolea, cheviots snd broadcloths, made In the hand somest blouse effects, all with the new bishop puff sleeves, the latest flare and panel eh?; skirts, some unllned and others with cotton or silk drops no two alike. $14.75, $16.75, $18.75. $24.75, $29.75 ana $45.00. Women's White Shirt Waists Ws have a wonderful variety and, with out boasting, we absolutely claim snd assert that ws are now showing the largest sssortment west of Chicago In the newest materials, medium weight Madras, fancy figured mercerized stripes and backet weaves. Also in Imported damask large, beautiful patterns, low priced, yet handsome and stylish. 95c, $L25.$I.45, $1.90, $2.90. $4.90 Women's Spring Jackets We are showing a handsome line in Spring Jackets, Blouses, Monte Carlos and Louis XIV styles, and new swell novelties In three-quarter lengths, made of taffetas, black and colored, peau de sole, pongees and violes. A special value wa are orTeiinc In a woman's Monte Carlo. Made of the very beat quality peau de sole, handsomely trimmed with braid and sleeves, lined throughout, a regular 115.09 garment for. 1 lace, large puff ftt 4 f ! sleeves, lined throughout, a regular 115.09 j5JLV- f I garment for B .ii - i . . - i5. r , ., . I