10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1906.
WOMEN OF SECOND DISTRICT
gplendid Representation of Clubs tt Fint
CoDgrbgational Church.
MISS .MARY M'DOWLLL MAKES ADDRESS
Mrs. Andrews, la Her lii, Bids
lUtrrt to (n-Oprrt la Pro-
molns Tare rolltlm and
Mat Herome 1'arllnaa.
Th clubs of the Second district of the
NebrsskS-Federstton of Womm'i club
held their third annua! meeting Monday at
the First Congre Rational church, the Ave
federated club of Omaha being hostesses.
truncheon was served the visiting women
at noon Ht the 'nmnierclal club and Im
mediately nftcr Mrs. K. M Bushnell of
JJncoln conducted a round table on club
work. ,Thc rpgulnr meeting f the Omaha
Womaa's club -followed. Mis Mary Mc
Jiowell of Chicago t'nlverslty Settlement
being the peaker of Iho afternoon and her
subject, "Our 1'roxles In Industry."
About 100 women participated in the
morning session, which opened at ;30
o'clock. Mn. Charlea Sclleck of Blair, vice
president of the Second district, presiding.
Js'ins of the twelve club of the district,
tleven of which are federated, were rep
resented at the meeting by their president
and a delegate, officially, and the majority
by generous delegations of visiting club
women. The clubs responding to roll call
with club reports were: Dundee Woman'
club, Blair Monday Afternoon elub.
Woman Club of the Railway Mall Service
ct Oninha, Mu Sigma of Omaha, New
Book Keylew of Omaha. Valley Woman'
club, Omaha Woman's club, and the Belle
vue Woman s club. Arlington, Sprlngrteld
and Pupllllon Woman- club not having
delegates.
Mrs. H. M- Bushnell of Lincoln and Mr.
A. L. Moore, of Plattsmouth, president and
vice president of the Nebraska Federation,
were guest.
Mrs. Andrew Welcome.
Mrs. Mary O. Andrew of the Omaha
Woman' club welcomed the guest "on a
common platform of a new and largor
womanhood. I do not like that term
new," " she said, "but greater opportunities
nd greater reponsibllitle make a dif
ference In women, and It la In our response
to tnuse who we are termed new. We
have reached that point In our evolution
where It 1 to be assumed the club woman
1 a serious, 'conscientious woman and as
uch I would have you look on with mo
this morning Into that further realm Into
which we are being curried by the exigen
cies of the day. As club woman you arc
not afraid "of that bugbear of being
unsexod' by your broader activities,
but we are only liumun being. It
I right and fitting that we. a
club women, should look Into the
bigger things of the day, yes, Into poli
tics, and It 1 our duty to create new and
true politic that mean home-loving, nation-loving,
responsible people. We have
no need or right to fear or to shun these
things. It is only partisan politics that
we need to shun. We all believe In cul
ture, but It Is a grander thing for us to
meet to take up this acknowledgment In
cur responsibility in the nation, the Btato
and the municipality. In the name of the
larger work that comes to women through
the Woman' club 1 welcome you."
Response by Mr. Kenny.
Mr. F. W. Kenny of Blair made the j
response, V
"It Is gratifying," she said, "to feel that
we of the smaller club of the Hinallev
towns can be, though even indirectly, a
part of thla tame big work that you of
the larger club of the cities are accom
plishing." She congratulated the Omaha clubwomen
on their work for the Juvenile court and
told something of Its bum-ills that hud ex
tended Into the outer districts.
Mrs. A. U. Moore of Plattsmoulh made
one of the brightest addresses of the morn
ing, speuking of the evolution of the
woman' club and the club woman. Sle
uld the- club mania is pust and In Its place
bus come and come to stay a factor
of goodness and purity that Is to permeate
everything. She pronounced the club a
l allying place for culture that leaves no
excuse for A mother to bring mortification
to her college bred sons and daughter.
She thanked the club for educating women
generally out of the notion that art con
sisted In painted and embroidered lamber
qulns or scarfs hung and draped over
every available piece of furniture or in
decorated fire (hovels and like Inconsisten
cies, but rather -In the simplicity of good
taste. ' .
The much mooted question whether the
state federation should pay the expenses
of Its president came in for a full and Im
partial discussion a the subject of a par
liamentary drill conducted by Mr. A. K.
Oault of Omaha.
Household Keonoralea.
"The Evolution of Household Economic
In Club Life" was presented by Mr. Mary
Moody Pugh of Omaha, chairman of the
household economics committee of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's Club, felie
spoke briefly of this work, from the time
It woa recognised by the National House
hold Economic association that It must be
come a part of the work of the General
MssMssjS
New Line
Art Loom
Couch
Covers
GU.JD to Order
mmsm
UNUSUAL SALE OF
CUPS SAUCERS
Window
Shades
TUESDAY 25c WILL BUY A REGULAR f 1. 60 CUP and 8AUCER
Finpst (lonnan, Austrian, Bavarian and French China Cups
and Saucers the after-dinner size that have been admir
ed so much in our show window, together witli regular tea
and coffee size, will certainly be of great
interest to Omaha housewives. Many
are hand decorated In charming color combi
nations Just the tlilnR to brighten up the
china closet choice Tuesday, for cup and
saucer
25
A GREAT BARGAIN IN
LADIES1 ALL WOOL SWEATERS
ON MAIN FLOOR BARGAIN SQUARE
Tuesday we will place on special sale one big bargain
square of ladies' all wool sweaters. They are made in
Norfolk and blouse stvles and in all colors
red, white, gray and black, in complete
line of sizes and worth up to $2; special, ea
49c
Women's 11.15 outing flannel gown,
made In fancy striped
and plain material,
many with fancy yokes,
all sizes
59c
Dressing eaeo.ues of
In red and gray,
all sizes, worth
up to 2.00,
at
eiderdown,
85c
i
OMAHA WKATHKR FOHKCAST Tuesday Fair.
GRAND EMBROIDERY SALE
ALL OVER EriBROIDERIES AT ONE-THIRD THEIR VALUE.
Fine nainsook and swiss allover embroideries, latest spring
designs, in English eyelet, also dainty openwork spring
dots and new shadow and blind effects, correct styles for
waist yokes, fronts, etc. many worth
up to $2.00 a yard in two grand
lots, at, per yard
FINE NAINSOOK AND CAMBRIC EDGINGS
Thousands of yards of fine cambric and nainsook embroid
eries, good durable qualities, dainty patterns, insertions,
galloons, beading and edgings, many up
to 7 inches wide, worth up to 15c
a vard, at, per yard
EXTRA WIDE EMBROIDERIES Including fine corset
cover embroideries and flouncings,
many up to 17 inches wide, worth
up to 40e a yard, at, per yard
49c-69c
12Jg-19c
Valentines for School Children
Tuesday we will sell out all the Valentines re
gardless of cost or value, In nian'ftr If)
cases they are less than half price V lP" HP
valentines worth up to $2, at. . -WU lull
Fancy Droits, Postals. lace Novelties, etc.
for one cent, and up to ten cents each.
two
CIMIM
11 Jd
GREEK TRADIN3 STAMPS EVERY TIME
1
Two Bargain
Specials
in Crockery, Tuesday
A Glass Berry Bowl
Gold Tranced
Fruit Saucer to
Match
Set of Scvmv Pieces
$1.25 Value,
Tuesday,
75c
Plates, Trays, C'.ip" and Saucers, Olive
Dishes, Etc., Etc.. of heavy mat ?old deco
ration. French Fancy China.
These have been good sellers, and our
remnant stock ot them will go Tuesday
At Half Price
CHOCKKKY SF.CON l FIOOll.
BENNETT'S BIG
GROCERY
HEADQUARTERS FOR COFFEE
FRESH ROASTED DELIGHT
FUL FLAVOR AND FULL
STRENGTH.
Thirty (Ireen Trading
Stamps with pound
Golden
Santos
Coffee.
Twenty Green Trading
Stamps with lb. pkg.
Bennett's
Capitol
Coffee
Twenty Green Trading
Stamps with lb. finest
Java and Mocha Coffee.
wa.'oir.' i4t A'
rhit WdNincoriMfrr
DEAUMf1 rvTKTTHINr,
OMAHA Att.
26c
lilt ' rv
28c
35c
My Valentine
In Art
Sensible Gifts for
St. Valentine's
Day happens
Wednesday, you
know.
CLOSING OUT
SALE
TUESDAY.
BIG
REDUCTIONS
ALL DAY.
Big Frame and
Sheet Picture
Sale Coming.
Watch the Ads.
ART,
Second Floor.
Trust to Nature
treat many American, botk. men
tM women, are thin. pale and puny, Ita
poor circulation, boctuse they have III
treatad their stomachs by hasty eating
or too much eating, by consuming alco
holic beverairxs, or ny too does confine
Bent to home, otuce or factory, and in
consequence the stomnch must be treated
In a naniril way More they can rectify
heir earlier mistakes. The muscles in
vny ueh people, in fact in every Henry,
thin and thin-blooded person, do their
work with great difficulty. As a result
fatigue cornea early, Is extreme and last
long. The demand for nutritive aid la
ahead of the supply. To litsur perfect
health every tliie. bone, nerve and
muscle hotild take from the blood cer
tain material and return to it certain
Other. It I nw"S-ary to prepare ilia
stomach for tho work of taking up .'mm
the food what in necewary to nihke good,
rich, red blood. We nviHt go to Nature
lor the remedy. There were certain
roots known to the Indian of this
country before the advent of the white
which later csmo to the knowledge of
the settler and hlch are now growing
rapidly in professional favor for the cure
of obstinate stomach and liver trouble.
These are found to be safe and yet cer
tain in thetr cleansing and invigorating
effect upon the tomurn. liver and blood.
Thaee are: Golden Stal root, Quoen'i
root, Stone root, Kloiidroot, Mandrake
root. Then there Is Jilack Cherry bark.
The medicinal principle reeldirrt In the
native root when extracted with glyc
erine a solvent make the most reliable
and efficient stomach tonic and ltver In
vtgorator, when combined in Jut the
right, proportions, a lit Ir. Ilerce's
tiolden Medical Discovery. Where there
Is bankrupt vitality Mich a nervous
exhaustion, bad nutrition and thla
biood, the body acuulre vigor and the
nerve, blood and all the tisvues feel the
' favorable effect ot tills sovereign remedy.
Although some pbvsiclans liave been
aware of the high medicinal value of the
above mentioned plants, yet few have
used pure glycerine s solvent and
oaually the doctors' prescriptions called
for the Ingredient In varying amounts.
The Go! dee Medio! Discovery Is ft
Scientific preparation compounded ot the
i glyceric extract of th above mentioned
(vegetable Ingredient and contain no
HjWi er heiatiui haWt-foraliYj drug
t
Federation of Women's Clubs,, which was
accomplished at Los Angelet three year
ugo, to the present time, when It I not
only teaching women Unit they should, but
how to make the home, with its many
problems, an interesting science, to bo
studied and loved rather tliun a drudgery
to be di faded and avoided.
Almost without realizing it, the women
were treated to a practical explanation of
civil service reform in the various depart
ments of the national government by Mia,
C. It. Glover. So practically and con
vincingly did she apply it that even the
most conservative recognized what part
women may have and the value of their
Influence In educating public opinion to the
necessity of the merit system.'
Andrew Kosewater followed, speaking
briefly of civil service reform n munici
palities. The club report, given In response to roll
call. Indicated a lively club work, fur
ticularly In the smaller town. The tllalr
Monday Afternoon club Is in Its thirtieth
year and is maintaining a public librai ;
for use by the schools, among other things,
this year. Valley. Woman' club, with
thirty-three members, also Is supporting a
library and carrying the Bay View reading
course. Bellevue Woman' club. les than
3 years old, has been taking a lively Inter
est in civic affairs and studying civil serv
ice and investigating food conditions. The
other clubs are not lesa active.
President Conducts Meeting-.
"What the State Federation Can do for
the Club and What the Club Can Do for
the Fedcrution" was the subject of a round
table conducted by Mrs. II. M. Buslniell
of IJncoln In the afternoon. A number
of women prominent in state and local
work took part In the dlncuxsion. which
brought out the necessity and the responsi
bility of club president in bringing before
their individual clubs ail matter pertain
ing to the state organisation and the re
sponsibility of the clubs in responding. The
advisability of substituting the blanniul for
the annual state convention was touched
upon lightly, but It eeeined a question
whether, until the district organization be
comes stronger, the stste can afford to
atlopt the biennial meeting.
WOMAM I THR ItDl STRIAI. UORtO
"Oar Presjr," Miss McDowell Cells
Her In Interest l- Address.
The members of. the convention were
guests of the Onialia Woman's club iato
in the afternoon at Its regular meeting.
Practically all business waa waived and
the timo given over to the program of th
Htcial science department, which presented
the program, Mrs. Draper Smith presiding.
The auditorium waa filled for the pro
gram, the audience including a generous
sprinkling of men. A review of the minutes
gave an idea of the work and study done
by the department this year along socio
logical lines. Miss Mary McDowell of
Chicago University Rrttlement wa the
speaker of the afternoon, her subject being.
"Our Proxies in Industry." Mr. Smith
mentioned her numerous interests and
prominent alliances with several prominent
movements snd introduced her ss a club
woman.'
' Mis McDowell expressed satisfaction at
the mention In the minutes of a recent
program given by the department in whlcn
labor union men had participated.
"I am delighted to hear of a woman'
club meeting In which real live labor
union men have taken part." said ah, and
upon this assurance of liberality of view
ahe spoke unreservedly of the benefits of
organization among laboring men and
women. "There ate many alarmists to
day who predict dire thing for our
democracy, but I can not separate my
faith In democracy from my faith in
Christianity. There never will be a Frencn
revolution In America, but we are right
now in the midst of a great modern revo
lution of tremendous slgolflcence and pos
sibilities for democracy. In the lout three
generations the work that formerly, em
ployed us women lias been taken out of
the homo and put Into factories, leaving
to women a wonderful leisure and opportu
nities never dreamed of before. Who la
It, do you suppose, who makes It possible
for you club women to come here today
to this convention, to keep up your club
work or go off to Kurope if you wish? It
it our proxies In Industry; the women who
are working for us in the factories and
shops, doing all the work formerly done
In the home. How much time would you
have for conventions If, as our grand
mothers did, you had to weave and sew
and spin and preserve, make tiie candles
and do all that work in your oAn homes?
Even the shoes on our feet are made
mostly by women in factories. All the
men and boys' clothing is made In fac
toriesor In some other woman's honm
converted Into a factory, the sweat shop.
Vet with all this advantage we women
allow an unpleasant experience with an
Ignorant domestic to prejudice us against
all of their countrymen and blind us to all
of their needs and rights. Instead of recog
nising In our experience only an incident
in a great onward movement that can not
be stemmed. The organization of th
working men and women is bound to come.
It may be retarded, but it can not be
downed. It Is a something within theeo
men and women and It can not be downe.1.
We owe something to those women who
have taken the work out of oup homes,
and by the way, the majority of them
average IS years of age. We owe them
(list, protection and then recognition. We
may criticise them for dressing too well,
but these girls earn every stitch they wear
and the woman who does not earn her own
clothes has no right to criticise the gtrl who
does.
"And then she told of the slrucglt of
the girls in the Chicago packing houses.
How they worked up from the foreign
standards of their parenta, progressing
from the picturesque head shawl to the
awful American bargain counter hat and
those first crude ideas of democracy which,
while often trying, were nevertheless higher
ideas that must be worked out; the strug
gle and the tireless work for a better house
and stuffed' furniture and those 'awful
pianos' and, finally, for a room of her
l own. And when these cherished things
were in sight, about to be accomplished.
there came the cut In wsge. It wan piece
work, and to keep the same income the
Kirls worked with Incredible skill only to
be cut again when they got beyond what
the employers thought they could pay. Then
came the union with It meeting and the
benefits and education and uplifting influ
ences that attended them. And then came
the atrlke and since then th girls' are
afraid even to hold meetings for fear of
losing the work they have.
"It Is Impossible for us women to bar
gain with these great corporations as In
dividuals, but organised, we ran protect
ourselves. It rests with us club women
to humanise this modern labor, for there
are S.O0O.O0O women wage earners today who
are to furnish many of the wives snd
Closing Out Valentines i Than c0,t
5c Valentines lo
.x'. Post Cards lc
lOe Valentines 3c
123c Valentines 10c
50c Valentines 20c
$1.00 Valentines 35c
$3.00 'Valentines ). .$1.00
STATIONERY-MAIN FLOOR.
DR. BRADBURY. DENTIST
1506- FARNAM 'Phone, Douglas
Teeth Extracted 2St
Porcelain Fillings' I dp
dold Fillings. , . $1 up
Silver Filling'... Mc up
Crown .$-2- 90 -up
Plate $2tJ0up
19 Years 5am Location
1796
Bridge Work.. $3.90 up
N'erv.' removed with
out pain.
Loose Teeth Hade
Solid.
Work guaranteed 10 yrs.
SewingVMachiives arid Supplies
We have a full line of First-Class Sewing Machines, as well as parts and
i attachments for all the popular machines made; all of best quality. Good
' . . n . . - . t 1 1A . . . 1 V. . J .
Aiacnines jieniea at oc per we-JK. itepuiriuK uuue in jiiHijuaB Kiiape una hi
verv reasonable prices. Call us up when In need of anything in this line.
P. E. FLODMAN 5c CO., 1514 Capito! Ave.
Telephone 1574.
(Z)
A THIN MODEL
watch Is the thing these da ys for gifts-TI.e 12 size open
or cloKed case in Kld fllled case un and $15.00 to tUo.Oi
UK gold around liii.uO and up No mure tasty pattterns
than ours No more moder ute prices than ours No
more reliable store thnn o urs. Spend a few minutes
with us. LOOK FOR THE NAME.
S. W. LINDSAY, JEWELER.
. , 1S1 DOUGLAS ST.
mothers of the coming generation. Can
we afford to leave all this to the labor
unions? , -
"I know many.. working girls and I do
not know . one whoworks for pin money
or for clothes aloni; I know many who
Sre supplementing the wage of fathers;
; many who are helping to buy homes. Some
of them dress well, it is true, dui who
can deny. their right? We owe these girls
first recognition, then protection aa future
wives and mothers. ''
("Much of the tragedy of adjuxtment to
new industrial conditions is due to lack
of knowledge. We women want to know
ff it Is true that .marriage is on the de-
j crease, divorces on the increase and the
fcilrth rate falling behind, the death ratu
l apd the working woman to blame for it
I all. We want sane , legislation based on
facts and we have no Tacts. Wc have no
statistics and It is to the women to
! urge the I'nited States government to give
this vital industrial condition a thorough
Investigation." .
'And then she explained the request that
the women have made that for an appro
priation of JIP.uOi) for, an oftVinl Investimi-
tlon of these conditions by the I'nited
States commissioners of labor and urged
them to use their Inlluenee In petition iind
otherwise with NebraHka representatives m
congress to secure the passage of this bill.
''We want expert investigation," she said,
"and the government alone ran make this.
It la too big a thing to be undertaken by
any one else.".
lantlc and Qulf seaports and says that "the
shifting of the surplus grain regions for a
number of years has been constantly in
favor of grain exportation through the
Oulf ports."
Stopped.
Dangerous Coughs, Colds. Sore Throats
are quickly cured by Dr. King's New Dis
covery. 60c nnd $1.00: guaranteed. For
sale by Sherman & McConneU Drug Co.
As
Dr- Graves'
Tooth Powder
makes the teeth white, bright and
beautiful, why not use it twice
every day, the way people do who
have teeth you like to see. It is
a fine anticeptic Ask your dentist
about this ; he will advise yon.
Is haady emeeal ees mm bottles, SSe.
DHmes' Tcotb Powder Co.
OMAHA THIRD IN MARKETS
Outranked for Oeeeiuber Cora He.
eelsils Only by Cblcesw and
Kansas ( Itr.
The government grain report for Decern
ber shows Omaha ranked third in point of
corn receipts for the year lSOu of all the
primary markets of the country, being dis
tanced only by Chicago and Kansas iMty.
In the year Omaha received 19.T71.auO
huahela of com. Chicago 110.821,434 bushels
and Kansas City 21,082,700 bushels. In point
of total receipts or grain or an Kinas
Omaha rankd slsth for the year with M,
523.&O0 bushels. For the month of December
Omaha stood third in corn receipts with
4,114,(00 bushels and sixth in total receipts
with 6.004.800 bushels.
Am compared with 9(i4. the shipments of
grain from Omaha for the year shows as
follows:
1904. 1906.
Bushels. Bushel.
4.131.774 6 411.0X0
i K.817.U60 .M1i"
a,T2f..ii7J 7,446.1tiO
.T.M.0II0 192,0 i)
18(1. wm 112.000
STRANGER DIES FROM DRUG
YoansT Men Tnkea Ton Much Coralne
and Alcohol at the Cam
brldae Hotel.
Tom Morrlseyf 25 year of age. died Mon
day noon at thr Cambridge hotel from the
efTect of cocnlne and alcohol. Coroner
Bralley took charge of the body. The mot
that can be learned of the desd man Is
that he had been a frequent visitor at the
city Jail and police court for some time.
Ho engaged a room at the Cambridge hotel.
Thirteenth street and Capitol avenue, Bun
day evening and was taken 111 Monday
morning, when County Physician Swoboda
snd Dr. Vsn Csmp tried to save the man's
life The coroner is trying to loiate rela-
I tives of the man, who had some kin living
j near Omaha.
Vwenty-Oee Rodlea Rernrered.
CHAtll.FSTON. W. Vs.. Feb. 12-Twen-ty-one
bodies have been recovered from the
Parral mine In Fayette county and It l
supposed that only one body remains to hn
recovered, making the total fatalities
twenty-two.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Wheat
Corn ......
Oats
Rye
Barley
Totals M.8U.696 14.101,000
Among other things th government re
port shows the distances and rates from the
prl&clpsi primary grain markets to tU At-
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
DENTAL
m 1517 Douglas
SPLENDID
FURNISHING
BARGAINS
TUESDAY
HfflrDEGE
TRI RCLIARLK STOHK.
BUY
YOUR
VALENTINES
TUESBAY
Tuesday's Bargain Bulletin
Sale of Sample Covert Coats
X Painple Garment, sent to us for rom
ps tlson nnd Inspection by severs! leading
manufacturers
More on Pale at 2.1 t'er Cent lllsconnt.
This Is your arentcst burnnln opportunity
In new Spring; Coats. The styles are the
newest, the workmanship nnd materials
the cM and yon save Just 2fi rer cent by
t.nvlitir nrtu- rt-f..n i' OA ttlnO ttAIYt
M2.SO. fH.90, i.b ti.w 43. j5
TM K 1 .ATtViF.ST ' I, IN F, ' OF N K W
PPRIMI KAM1M.K COATS IN THE CITY.
DON'T FAIL TO PK.E TI1F.M Tt'FjflDAY.
Great Sale of Waists Tuesday
The surplus stock of Waists from Max
Roth. 41 Wslker St.. New York, on sale
Tuesday at ONK-THIRD TO ONK
gi AHTKR ACTCAl, WORTH.
175 dozen Waists In this lot, In great variety
of materials nnd colors, slaes 32 to 41,
worth tip to f:. fin In one great Rflr
lot at. choice OVW
DO, UN t'HII.DRF.N'S DRRPSF8, In ail
colors, six different styles, a Res i to )4
years snd worlh up to lino. 7Qc
choice Tuesdav , -
JSrtt l'.KAVKR SIIAWI-Special O rtf.
Tuesday, nt "LJV
Tuesday's Dress Goods and Domestic
Bargains
Specials for Tuesday In th Hlh
Orade Wash tioodi Department.
50e Silk Organdies, fine goods
Tuesday only at, yard
Kic Silk Novelties, woven,
at. yard
25c Scotch Ginghams,
at, yard
Wool Dress Goods.
M.OO Novelty Mohairs.
nt, ynrd
11.50 Voiles, In colors ,
at, yard
$1.00 Checki", 54 Inches wide.
at, yard
Fifty other specials.
29c
25c
15c
75c
75c
75c
Flannel Department Spent a Is.
!c and TRc all wool and double ' 'lf
width F.lderdnwn. at. yard
1V and 124c lis-ht and dark best file
made outing Flannel, at, yard VS
Me Comforter Sateen,- H new patterns
nnd yard wide, at I2ic
yard v....,
Linens and Muslims.
60xfl4 t'nblesched Irish '' Linen, regular 5no
and ffic quality ten patterns to . 'IfJt
select from at, yard
I'NBI.F.ACH F.I TCRKJPH TOWliI.8
lsi site, regular 124e, and 1fto Qj-.
qualitv, each , ....
T'NHt.KACIIKI) SI1KF.TINO full 21. yards
wide, regular 2Sc quality, at. lTl-
yard la 5V
Grocery Specials Advertised Sunday for Monday
Will Continue Tuesday
HAYDEN BROS.
VIA
umow PACIFIC
EVERY DAY
Prom Febrnarj 15, to April 7, 1906,
S25i00
SHORT LINE FAST TRAIN9
NO DELAYS
Be mire your Hrkrtt rrarl over this line.
Inquire st
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1334 FARAM BT.
'Fhone, Douglas S34.
i
Is the verdict of all who have gone
to Havana, Cuba.
First class service via the Illinois ,
'- . Central and New Orleans. . '
For sleeping car and steamship .
reservation and illustrated Cuban '
Booklet call at City Ticket Office, 1402
Farnam Street, or write
SAMUEL NORTH,
MSNSMB m MMTItMnV al VT1 savsM A aT k TV a Tfln
MEN'S
$3.50 SHOES
Tou hear a Kreat deal about the
good values in men's shoes at $3.5. We
are In a position to ell you a better
shoe for 13 50 than any one line store
In the city. We are at no extra ex
pense In selling our "men's special" at
II jo-for it is only one line in hun
dreds that we carry and we would
have to employ as much help pay as
much rent and advertise Just as much
If w didn't have a man's M.50 special.
What we save In this way we give
you in extra value in the shoes. They
are made In all ths latest styles In
Box and Velour Calf Vlcl Kid and
Patent Colt Ijice and Ulucher Cut
Best shoes In Omaha for 13 W.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam Street.
iFiveFastTrains
1 DAILY TO
Chicago
snd the Fast vis the
CHICAGO 1
NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY
over the only double track
railway between the Mis
souri River and Chicago.
This complete service
includes Pullman drawing
room and private compart
ment sleeping cars, parlor
cars, composite observa
tion cars with library and
buffet-smoking apartment,
free reclining chair cars,
standard day coaches and
dining cars (a la carte ser
vice.) .
Tickets an4 "nil Information oa siibli
I cation to ticket uttu
101 snd M03 FsrstmlL,
OMAHA, NEB.