Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 27, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    10
TItE OMAHA PATLY HF,E: TTTSDAY, MAttClI 27, lOOfi.
PRIVILEGES TO BE DROPPED
Trading- of Thii Kind Doomed by Chicaeo
Board of Trade.
OMAHA FIRMS WJLL BE AFFECTCO
In Anticipation nf Action In ( hlrntfl
Two l.nral llmlrra Have Al-.
mdr Diarnntlnnrd thr
Mllnaakce I'atronnir.
It scrnis but A question of n short time
until trading in r'lvlhgcs will be a thing
of 1 tic past with those drain commission
firms which are rncniUrs of the ChlraRn
Hoard of Trade A vote of tin' hoard i to
be taken thin week ori the question of ilc-
j.rlvlng of membership those who m il puts
and culls on the Milwaukee market on
grain for Clitengo dellv, ry. It Is ssld the
vote will ho in fitvor of the proposed ac-
tion.
Thin would mean Hint several Omaha
coniniis.'lon llrina could trade In ptlvllcgrs
ni longer, unlcMn they wild bids and offers
on the. Chicago market, a transaction which
ia discountenanced liy the Chicago Board
of Trade. In anticipation ot tho vote of
the Chicago hoard, iilicudy two Xhnu'ia
concerns. W. C. Sunderland and the )'.:;
change drain company, have discontlnu- d
trading in Milwaukee ptlvlUgi'8.
S. A. McWhorttr In still dealing in Mil
waukee, puts nnd calls, hut has given no
tice to his customers that such business,
may be stopped. F. C. Hollinger hIso
trades on the Milwaukee market. All these
Inns are subject to the rules of, th 'Chi
ta ku board.
Only Two Local Firms.
Only two Omaha concerns, the Vpdikn
drain company and the Von Horn drain
company, are trading in privilege on the
Chicago market. All the members of the
Chicago board formerly bandied puts nnd
calls, but In order to get around an Illinois
law a system -of bids and offers wag es
tablished. For a while dealing In bids ami
offers was general, but the board lately
bus frowned on this form of privilege
trading, on the grounds that it is identical
with the put and call system, and the
board could not afford to defy the statutes.
Two Omaha, firms continued quoting Chi
cago privileges and the others began to
tr.ido on tho Milwaukee market. This tho
Chicago board proposes to stop.
If the decision Is as expected, the com
mission houses may go back to bids mill
offers on the Chicago market, even though
there is danger from the law, unless the
Chicago board adopts more stringent rules
h gainst It.
Heveral firms not membirs of the Chi
cago board will not be affected by the
decision. They deal In puts and tails on
the Superior (Wis.) market and on Minne
apolis, FIRST MOVE BY C. C. BASSETT
Jurisdiction of Achraakn District
Court Attacked bjr Washington
Man Sued for Divorce.
The first move by the defendant In the
divorce suit of Fannie K. Hassett against
Charles C. Hassett of Washington, D. C,
will be to attack the jurisdiction of the
district court of Douglas county to hear
tho case on' the summons Issued. A mo
tion to quash the pretended service of sum
mons was filed Monday tiy Hall & Stout,
representing Mr. Hassett. The sufficiency
of the affidavit signed by Mrs. Basset',
upon which the service Is based. Is denied.
The divorce suit, which was tiled last
month, ' caused considerable Interest In
Wasl-lngton because of the prominence of
the parties. Mrs. Hassett Is a daughter of
ex-Senator Rice of Arkansas and her hus
band Is In the government service at Wash
ington Shortly after her suit was started
here, be began one in Washington, naming
Hev. E. Lawrence Hunt, formerly of Wash
ington, but now of Brooklyn, in the peti
tion. The principal fight is over the cus
tody of the children. Mrs. Hassett asks
that all five of them be given to her, und
be want the four older ones.
POLICEMAN'S ARM IS BROKEN
ratrolmaa I.lcWert Mips attal Falls lu
Dark I'asaageway at Fifteenth
and William.
l'utrolman Otto I.ickert sustained a
broken arm nnd' dislocated Khoulder Mon
day morning- by slipping In a dark passage,
way near a church at Fifteenth and Wil
liam street. I.ickert was removed to the
police station, where Police Surgeons
Morsman and Wills attended him ajd latar
ha was tuken to his home at l'uti fiouti
Sixth street. Llckert hud been called to
look after some boys who were playing
pranks near the church and In his haste
fell In the duik passageway of the church.
BRAKEMAN GIVES UP LIFE
Harry V. Klliott (aniclit llrtnrrii
Freight (in nt I.n Platte
and Kilted.
Harry C. Klliott. a1rakeman on the
Burlington, was caught between two freight
inrs which were being switched at 1m
Platte Monday morning about f o'clock
and instantly killed. He w about 13
years i.ld and lived at CresHon. Ia., to
which place his body was tuken for buriul.
A ssdrr,
Kverybody who lUs tried Hucklen s Ar
ntcul Salve for cuts, burns and wounds
says It's ii wonder. cents. Guaranteed.
For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug
Co.
Mortality Matiallca.
The following births and deaths have ben
reported to the linurd of Health during tho
forty-eight hours ending ut noon Monday:
births John Holmx. Kit ty-fourth and
Military avenue, Ix.y; Frank 8chwertlev,
'J1JM Wirt. My; Robert M.trsh. 4';i North
Fifteenth, girl; James I.unsfoid. 1116 South
Kighth, girl; John Kiggi-r, IMHJ Talker, girl.
Ji.allis f. 1. Hubbard, ll.ncial himptial,
.".; Frank K. Moores, M7 South Fjghteentli,
St; Marion Frank, fount v hospital, :,)
.)laf J. Johnson, 1714 Dodg.-. lit; Alva Muy
riuasell, ltilj for by, J; Alma H. Nelsvu,
-410 North Twenty-sivfiuh. 10; Ham a!
lurnham. Adams county. Neb., :w, It, li
rijznid. JJi North Tweniy-tlilr.l yt
WANT AND NEED.
There's a big differenco
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. ' Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
Scott's Emulsion it's the
right thing for a baby. It
contains a lot of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want ij.
Why? Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. Scotts
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them so, too.
COTT 4 9WpS,jtSrtflStM Yeik.
i . v i
All This Week We Condtict Our Brilliant
OPENING EXHIBIT
OF
, LADIES SPRING APPAREL
We realize that successful as our first day's exhibit has been, there are
many Omaha women who w:re nnahle to be present on account of other engage
ments or the unpleasant weather, lli hope to have these as our gueot Tuesday.
The display of fashionable apparel is the most brilliant and complete that has
ever been available to the womtn of this section. The de partment itself ha been
remodeled and turishly decorated. May we expect you Tuesday?
JOOAMFIEia.
SALE OF WIDE SHEETING
Manufacturers' stock of bleached and unbleached sheeting,
remnants bought at a ridiculously low price
2, 2 14 and 2 Va yards w ide and up to 10-yard
lengths blRgest bargains in sheetings of the
vear special Tuesday, yard .
Sheets nnd Pillow Ciw 4 2x36
and 45x36 inch ready to use,
made from muslin remnants
n rerunams
7ic
that would sell at
1 Cc yard special
Tuesday, at,
each
Fine Wash and
Vfcls, net tops, mechliras, torchons,
in white, cream
widths at, yard. .
DR. BRADBURY. DENTIST
1506 FARISAM
Tealh Extracted 28 c
Porcelain Fillings $1 up
Gold Fillings $1 up
5Ilver Filling... 80c up j
vrowni i.su up
Mate.....,,.. $2.90 up
SCOTTISH RITE MEETING
Three Hundred Masons Attend Pour-Day
Convention at Local Temple.
NEARLY AS MANY MORE LOOKED FOR
Flfteruth Annul Reunion of Lodges
In the North Platte Jarlsillr
ttou, the Orient of
Omaha.
The fifteenth annual reunion of the An
cient Accepted Scottish Rile convened lit
Masonic ball1 Monday morning for a four
days' session About 300 members of the
body are In attendance, which will be ma
terially Increased by Tuesday. It Is ex
pected fully 5ii0 members will be present
during the reunion, which comprises the
North Flatte jurisdiction under the title
of the Orient of Omaha.
The degrees will be conferred upon be
tween sixty and sixty-five candidates, rep
resenting all quarters of the s'.ute north
and west of Omaha.
The consistory and co-ordinate bodies
opened at 9:30 Monday morning In executive
session, following a reception und welcome
to the visitors.
Following the business session the re
mainder of the morning was devoted to
he conferring of the fourth and fifth de
grees. The sixth degree was conferred at
2 p. in. und the ninth at 3 p. in. The four
teenth degree was conferred at 7;J0 o'clock
Monday evening.
On Tuesday, beginning at !:::0 a. m..
Semper Fidelia chapter. Knights of Rose
Croix No. 1, will conveno in executive ses
sion, continuing in session for the remain
der of the day. The fifteenth degree will
be conferred at 7 p. in., the eighteenth de
gree at 2:30 p m.. the seventeenth degree at
10 a. ill. and the sixteenth degree ut U
p. in. Tuesday. Wednesday, beginning at 9
a m., the nineteenth to the thirtieth de
gress will bo conferred with solemn cere
monies. The thirty-first and thirty-second
degrees will be conferred Thursday, and
Thursday evening a grand banquet will be
given at M.u.onic temple to the Initiates
and members of the consistory. The ses
sions throughout are executive and ere
confined to the members of the order.
HIGH OFFICIALS BAR CUT
Freight Men at ( hleagu Ml llonu un
rrouusltlou tu IJiitrr Mis
souri Ititer Hales.
At the meeting of the hisli freight offi
cials of the western railroads held last
week III Chicago, no action was taken in
regard to the petition of western Jobbers
lor lower rates on the different class goods
between jt'hicagA and the Missouri river.
Many of the lesser officials of the roads
were favorable to a reduction In these
rates but the higher onVials sat down
on the proposition. The understanding
seemed to be. after the meeting, that
If any reduction was made it would be on
any quantity of goods and nut on carload
lots.
No action had been taken In rwgaxd to
a reduction of freight rates between
Omaha and Chicago on gram rates, because
of the oning uf tmflic on the tireat
4akes. A differential always is given -n
favor of the slower route via the lake
and this will adjust itself as soon as traffic
opens. More flour is being shipped for
export from this section at the present
time tUan evci '.joJV ullj iUC4i uik-i;,
Tlic mo, ilcliijhtful and success
ful style exhibition ever hdd at
llrandcis In spite of the inclem
ent mathcr hundreds of Omaha'
style devotee vert our guests on
our first day. The expression of
admiration and delight that, we
overheard were themselves enough,
to repay us for the immense effort we
have )ut forward to phase our
patron.
Stunning Princess Gowns
Dainty Summer Gowns
Reception Gowns
Demi Costumes
Dressy Summer Coats
Separate Waists
Costume Skirts
Man-Tailored Suits
Misses' and Children's Apparel
mm
'hed sheeting,
!7ic
COxSl inch bleached linen finished
sheets, very durable just right
size for single beds or two
ueas or two
25c
would make one
nice large sheet;
they go at,
each
Trimming Laces
:hli"S, torchons, etc. Z1 f 71
and ecru-Variety of gCOC" 2 C
eta
IS Years 5ame Locatleo
'Phene, Douglas 1766
Bridge Work.. $2. 80 up
Nrvs removed with
out pain.
Loose Teeth flade
Solid.
'Work guaranteed It yra.
are correspondingly happy, Jur tho export
business is helping the local business and
muking a belter price all around. The
demand for export Hour is greater In all
parts of the country and this section is
getting the benefit.
DIVORCE MILL STILL WORKS
Two Women t.rt Legal Separations
nil Third Applies for
Die Thing.
Margaret F. Buckley has begun suit In
district court for a divorce from John F.
Buckley, whom she charges with nonsup
port. They were married in South Omaha
January, 7, 1W7. and have one son, whose
custody is asked by the plaintiff.
Charlotte Coe has secured a decree of
divorce from Charles Coe in Judge Troup's
court. Nonsupport was the charge.
On her cross-petltlou filed in the divorce
suit started by her husband, Mrs. Isabell
Ripley was given a divorce from William a.
Ripley by Judge Kennedy, the plaintiff's
petition being dismissed by the court. Mrs.
Ripley charged her husband with nonsup
port. She was awarded her maiden name,
Isabell Dooley.
Huns Sorcnson, an employe of Armour &
Co., failed to obey the order of the court
to provide Ills wife, Carrie, with money
for her support during the pendency of his
suit for divorce,. and Judge Sutton has Is
sued an order gamisheeing I.TJ.ll belonging
to him in the hands of his employers.
A Habit to Be Kucitamtnl,
The mother who has acquired the habit
of keeping on hand a bottle of Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy, saves herself a great
amount of uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs,
colds and croup, to which children are sus
ceptible, are quickly cured by lta use. It
counteracts any tendency of a cold to re
sult In pneumonia and If given as soon as
the first symptoms of croup appear, it will
prevent the attack. This remedy contalna
nothing Injurious and mothers give It to
little ones with a feeling of perfect security.
HORSE FLESH IS PEDDLED
Charge Health Officer Males and W ill
Further Investigate a to
1'nrrhasera.
I'harles Pauicls of Forty-sixth mid Chi
cago streets was arraigned In police court
Monday morning on the charge of slaugh-
tcring em skinning horses within the city
limits. Daniels pleaded not guilty. The
case was set for hearing Tuesday morning.
Health Officer Wooldrtdge, who made the
arrest, stated that Daniels buys up old
horses for the value of the hides and then
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Toofli Povdor
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for orer a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED IV
OMtlft WrtTHKH FOIF.CST Tuesday, Fair
TFxX T7 TTJ T1T
W W
JLy GREEN TRADING STAMPS EVERT TIME
Spring Millinery Opening
...Second Day Tuesday...
OMAHA'S PRETTIEST SPUING PICTURE:
Verdant in Vine and Eern and the Elaborate and
Artful Accomplishment of Millinery '"ashitns
Will bt enhanced in maymtic attrartiveiirsf by a practical demonstration of
supreme rah if s Tuesday.
The Charming Lenox Sailor In Chip. Milan and-Fancy
hraiils, topped with a graceful gray Ich-dicu feather, or tho Fttching t I
English Dtrbf Hat, decorated with pair of bold quill, very mannish jfc J
effect; either of tliesc '. r
New Walking Hats in Sailors and Derbies Better see them
thdr styks are too smartly novel, far adequate description: hats
with heavy springing plumes, others niyh smothered in ffotrers, n I
up from .' kK
Charming Dress Hats Fashion's leaders and the su
premest ideas displayed in any west' . &r
ern millinery establishment; prices pljlt TO 4JJ
CHILDREN'S HEADWEARHATS AND CAPS
A special 'study of children's hea-birar brings rrooit! o mrt attractive di slay for
the little ones. Ladies interestel in little mitses' needs in this
respect are c-specialbj invited to see our chinning juvenile con- . an
ceils; prices 5C fO
srniyo opexig-secoxt iay Tuesday.
YOU A HE IXVITED.
BENNETT'S
BIG GR.0CEHY
An opportunity to save on
your household grecery pur
chases.
Three cans Omar Baked Beans, plln
and with sauce
Threo cans Genesee String Beans.. ffic
Three cans timar Wax Beans 2!c
Three cans Genesee Corn 25c
Three cans Genesee Hominy -"o
Three cans Genesee Marrowfnt
I'eus 3o
Bennett's Bargain Laundry Soap.
ten bars -Sc
Diamond S Pears, Plums, Apricots,
Plniupples, Strawberries. Cherries,
can
And Thirty Oreen Trading Stamps.
Bennett'a Capitol Baking Powder.
pound can -tc
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Schepp's Cocoanut, pound package. iio
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Jmimrted Miicaronl and Vermicelli,
pound package IjC
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Three lOo Wiggle Stick Bluing 15c
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Threo-pound can line Table Syrup. U'VsC
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
lfWM'fi'ifl'MWJHIh.nHwiaBWi;
JIHiT"' y-T ' 'fBgaaTWaa'MmPJPIHUWF'" ".HUM .1 '.. . m-j 1 iMMMMa
Double Cylinder Buick
The Most Remarkable Hill Climber on Record. . . .
22 H. P. Touring Car $1,250
22 H. P. Runabout 1,000
We also have in stock the following machines:
Thomas "Flyer," 50 H. P .$3,500
Peerless, 35 H. P 3,750
Haynes, 30 H. P 2,250
Wood's Electric 1,900
M. E. Fredrickson
FIFTEENTH AND CAPITOL AVE.
LJI.I1JJ U I III llll I lll'l
SHORT
call for a bracelet or some
.1,1 aT,rinLf And summer.
3
some g'dd bracelets ranging around $.oo, Is.uO,
...i iinnl,i Killed tt.oii. .0n. Sj.oo and tb.V.
!,L'.'.' ,,,i,.,,t.,o I.,
nfteiiii tt. ii n .......... .
A W. S. LINDSAY, JEWELER.
15ie OOUCLASST.
peddles the meat around town In a covered
buggy. While ii Is Wooldrldges belief
Daniels sells must of his horse meat for
chicken and hog feed, yet ho Is going to
make a further Investigation of l lie ma'.
ler, and if Daniels is selling horse meat
for beef at the cheap restaurants some In
teresting developments will follow.
BUSINESS MENF0R JURORS
I'romluent Hls-s Will I'aaa on
( aaea f Saloon Keepers
t huraed by Thomas.
The case of Walter ltrandts, one of the
saloon keepers charged by Klmer V.
Thomas with selling liquor on Sunday, did
not tome up before Judge Ieslle of the
county court, one of Brandes' attorneys le
ing engaged In unother case. Il was con
tinued until nxt Monday.
Peter Peterson, a saloon keeper at 511
North Sixteenth street, who Is charged
with the same offense, will have to go be
fore a Jury of business men next Wednes
day. His case Is st to come up In the
morning, and on Ms demand for a Jury
trial these men have been selected to try
the case: John liusele, hardware; M. F.
Funkhouser, Insurance; James C Lindsay,
printer; C. Z. Gould, insurance; Frank
J. Burkley, printer; Charles W. ltainey. In
surance. The case of August Nelson n set for
Wednesday at 2 p. m.
rilAMONPa-Freuxer. 16th and Uodsa..
TFV77U77:
II
I " Ml
L I 1.
FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Lettuce, Onions, Radishes,
Pie Plant, Parsley,
Soup Bunches
Fresh Every Morning.
Sand Hill Grown Potatoes,
splendid value, peck.,.17c
Bushel 68c
Naval Oranges, large, sweet
and juicy, doz. 25c and.20c
California Lemons, doz.. 15c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts,
quart be
CANDY SECTION
REDUCED PRICES ON EASTER
NOVEL.TIE8. lnc articles for 5c
A big assortment Chickens, Ducks,
Rabbits. Geese.
Easter Eggs. 8 for le
Forty-five for 5o
Chocolate Creams, vanilla flavored,
pound 1-c
Vs. HI
J i
We Are State Agents For
PREST O LITE GAS TANKS
up is. 1 11 ai inn vum- uiiu mi
SLEEVES )
ginu. us 10 lie me siyie
ve nn miovtuiK rouie nana-
Jlo.oi
..nr trir. I.II11IC Hlfl TUB l tH.
- - - - - - - -
HOMEOPATHIC SUPPLIES
In addition to our very large line uf Med
icines of the Allopathic school, we sell ail
kinds of Homeopathic medicines and sup.
piles:
Homeopathic rills.
Homeopathic Dilutions.
Homeopathic Disks.
Homeopathic Mother Tlnelares.
Homeopathic Triturations.
Homeopathic Tablet.
Ilomeo-iatblc Books, f.orks, Vials,
Powder. I'npers, ns iMied b'y llomeo
pathlsts. We are in position to supply the profes
sion, the retail and wholesale trade, and
the laliy. Write or call on
SHERMAN & M'CONNELL DRUG CO.
Cor. Mill and Dodge. Omaha. Neb.
Want a
Servant
Be Want Ad wfll
get yu one quickly
at email coat
f m V W m
EXTRA
SIZE SWTS
FOR LARGE
WOMEN
THE RELIABLE STORE
v J
Specially Attractive
T'Hcna nn relliittlr goods which should mike Tuesday one of tho best d.iys if thii
week. F.veiy item here listed of execptionxi bai-gaui merit.
Ladies' Suit Dept. Specials
riiappronrhpil values which w ill . lit: lit the eeoiioioli :il buyer. Irn't miss them,
37 STYLISH CIlAVKXKTTK COATS -Mart- , CI I II .1 R f.VS I Hi KSSK8-1CI gular AQC
of Kplendi.l uuality wool , im v, netted LfK'1 T'S1 ." V. ,.
Ml.k MI S !:n! of trim r:l n t ped tafTnta
cloth.'", pleiited back and front with,
satin lined ok.--. regular $12 VI
values,. Tuesday only
:'i COVERT CO.Vm-l.lncd
throughout, snap, at
.6.95
.2.95
GREAT LACE
An Immenso stock of laces of spleiuli
rc the greatest lace season for yeiirs.. I)
P1RRT 1.0Tls made up of broken sets or
fine Vnl. laces, tlno torchons, and odd
pieces of Nottingham wash luces, worth
lrom 5e to 15c per yard, nil go at, -i
yard ab
SECOND LOT-Very line Val. laces and
insertings, matched set of fine Torchons,
odd pieces of purr linen hand-mad- real
Torchons, fine Venice Hands and Net
top oriental edges, worth up lu l'5c .ill
go In one lot, nf, onlv, per tir.
yard O w
Special Dress
FROM 3M TO 3::i0 P. M 60 pieces of Mo
hair fancies that sll regularly at
$125 and $1.50 yard, silk mixed, looks
like all silk, 43-in. wide only one pat
la the High Grade
30-Inch highly mercerized poplin.
25c
25c
39c
. 7ic
every spring shadi;
60c Silk Spot Printed Moussllne.
de Sole, Tuesday
50i; Embroilered opnline.
at
11" 5c India I.lnons,
at
Domestic Room
Nearly every ladv In Omaha is familiar
these sales. Tuesday' specials are of special bargain Interest.
FROM :0rt TIU, 31 :0f A. M.
.v.
GERMAN Hhi'E CAMCO-32-lll.
worth 1210 yard, on sale
at, yard
FROM 10 TIT.T, 12 M.
7ic
I'NBLEACHKD Tt'RKISH TOWELS Ex
tra long and heavy, worth 12Hc
and 15c, on sale, each
,8Jc
Women's $3.50
Patent Leathers
Will be ii)ore popular than ever tills
spring. We are prepared to show
the largest line of Sidney leathers
ever seen In the different styles nnd
popular toes. Button, lace und
bJucher welts and twins. Styles all
snappy und up-to-date.
Our
Prict
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam Street.
A MEMORY JOGGER!
This is I.OT.I'S CUi:AM weather.
I.OTl'S CItKAM is for chapped hands
and rough skin and nearly every lady in
Omaha knows that.
The (X- size ot I.OTI S I'RKAM Is Just
us large as the -Jc sine of a great many
other creams for the same purpose ami not
HALF AS fiOOD. We also have a Si.!
slie of I.OTl'S CREAM which holds just
H pint, iR ounces) or 4 times larger than
the lot: size of I.OTI S fllKAM or 4 tln.es
larger than the :5c size of other creams.
We guarantee I.OTl'S t'KEAM TO KU IT
UVF.RY ONK WHO W1I.I. YSK IT.
'Gentlemen use it after shaving and are
DKJ.IUHTKD with It.
Let us deliver you a bottle any place in
Omaha, So. Omaha or Council Bluffs, Willi
out a cent extra charge.
SCHAEFER'S
Corner liith and Chicago, OMAHA.
2lth and X.. HO OMAHA.
Cor. Mil and Main St.. CO. BLI FKS. IA.
T A ET'C DENTAL
IAri ROOMS.
15(7 Douglas St.
TORZ BEER ! produced
kj in one of the hum clunlv ,
j hygienic and modern brew
ing pUnri in eiiitence. Our
brewery being of the (cw in the
world equipped t grwt coit
with glass enameled ateel
Storage tanka and an im
proved pipe line for convey
ing the beer air-proof from the
hermrticjlljr tulrd aging vacs
to the bottlet. If you want the
beat order Sto Ban. , . .
f
$5.50
m
imniiim;iliii as n i ii n au majusums ' w
EXTRA
SIZE SKIRTS
FOR LARGE
WOMEN
Tuesday Bargains
with full i...it.d skill and stylish wsNt,
sizi io to. ioioIc to ecll ut
.7.50
fl ImI
llfi ,'I A I l.i Ht St'ITtt-Mndc of lino wool ml-
terl.iM. In newest spring 44 Q8
styles, spi-chil, at Os-c
SALE TUESDAY
tun lit y at surnrlsiiiBly low prices. This will
i.Mi't miss Tiiesdv's haruatus.
THIHD I.oT-funMsts of very tine oriental
bunds, wide Nottingham wash laces,
matched sels of pure linen, haud-mndn
real torchons, and odd pieces of oriental
net top edgings, worth up to a.ii per yard.
your choice, ht yard,
only
..;:.7ic
THE 7.ION CITY l.Al'ES are daily gnlnlmr
in populailty. not alone on account of
their low prion, hut on account of high
merit. WE'RE SPLE UM-AUA AGENTS.
Goods Sale
tern to a customer, at 4Cir
a ard -Vfc
We can show vou more fine grey Suitings
for spring than any other west- Or
ern house, at yd. JiTiO down to.... -'
Wash Goods Dept.
15c India l.lnens,
at
,8ic
10c
l'.V Persian I.awns,
at
FROM 2:il TO 2:M P. M. 10 pieces of S5c,
Mr. ,'iC'e ami Wo highly mercerized lllr
white waifUngs, ut, yard
Hour Specials
with the great saving possibilities In
. . FROM 2 TILL, 4 P. M.
52-IN PE-RCAr.F.S In medium and dark
patterns, colors strictly fast,
luc (inalities, ut, yard -''
FROM 3 TIM, 5 V. M.
FINE ENGLISH LONG CI-OTH-Full .'10-
In. wide, worth 15c yard, 12 yards
to a customer, at, yard aVIW
Uhe Best of
Everything
The Only Double
TracR Railway
to Chicago
Lew Colonist's Rates
Every Day Till April 7th
. .. to. . .
Portland, Seattle,
5pokane, Helena,
Butte
and Puget Sound point.
Clty Offices-
14011403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL. 624-061
SPRING WOOLENS
mvsj HE cloth maker8ofth world
wars certainly at their bel
in producing this Bason' tempt.
lng fabrics. Over l.OOO stylei.
You'll pieK Trom the cholcebt-
lf you pick, now,
Trousers, S5 to $12 Suits, $20 to $58
WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.
2U0-211 bj. 15th Ktrect.
iCrapser'Si
a f ov aw i na . m-9
Or.-'
io.
cir
ait
paoo&urj
cure CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
ANO HEADACHE
Km.nm Ua raius an aasisu aatur as
tuma niiur.l lnMO.ni TRY Tlllal.
T Mc Knifht-Cryr am4y Ca.,
lulwiaao Sirlna Cttlo.
HH Wi:K TMAI.fi
SENNA LIVIER PILLS
A I'll. I. W I 'I IK UT A I'AIX.
I-'.,, l-iviiu;id Kvku-iii -C
iNfTU'A'l l N'. Ull.ltil Ni:SS., KOfll
h'l'i'MAi'll SH'K JIKADAClii;. N'Al Sii.V.
MillUM S.NKHrt, T iltClli Ll'V'KU.
..W 1'ost I'ald.
SHERMAN & McCOKNELL DRUG CO
aUi tLUd .Judge tt,
i.
I A'
I
i
(