THE OMAHA DAILY RKE: SATURDAY, APK1L 21, 1.006.
!
Extra. Special Ba.rga.ins
14.75
uuc a.; u a i r , 1 la
14.75
in Women's Suits Saturday
$20.00 and $25.00 Suits at
Saturday mornlnr. we place on pale 125 Women's High Grade Suits, In
fine mixtures. Panamas and oroaacioins, in new,
up-to-date styles, with new circular skirts, suits that
sold at $20 and $25, all go on sale Saturday morning at.
Women' New Silk Eton Suits
We have Just received a new assortment
of beautiful silk suits, made of the
finest Chiffon Taffetas, in the new
Wedgewood blue, Resedas, Corals and
black, all Eton effects, with wide gir
dles, and swell circular skirts beauti
fully made, all high class garments.
at $35.00, $29.7,t 91 flft
ttMJ
$24.75 and
New Elegant Women's Coits
Yonng Ladies' llo Coats In coverta and
mixtures, with patch pockets, that sell
anywhere for $7.50, C Of
Saturday at DJ3
6wagjrer M Isses'. Coats at $7.00 In swell
new mixtures and coverts short jaunty
garments with top pockets, 7 Qfi
Saturday at, each J3
Women's New Knitllsh Top Coat Full
loone back, in fine coverts and beauti
ful mixtures wear one of these and
Ton will be "strictly In If CIA
regular $15 values, Saturday... u)lU
New Silk Eton Coats Made of an excellent quality of Taffeta Silk; large
assortment to select from; $10.00 garments, 7 Ofl
Saturday, each I Jf
Women's Swell Eton Coats Of the very best -Chiffon Taffeta, handsomely
trimmed, very nobby garments,, worth $15.00, f A n j?
Saturday at, each 1U.J
Women's 80-in. Loose Sflk Coats Neatly trimmed, best Taffeta Silk, cut
very run, cannot be duplicated for less than $15.00,
j?aturaay at,
each.
A Skirt Bargain
Women's $7.50 Skirts
Saturday $4.90
250 Women's New Skirts
Made of the finest mate
rials, mixtures, panamas
and Sicilians, all new, per
fect circular and plaited
models, made to retail at
$7.60, on sale A QA
Saturday at lfJf
9.75
New Spring
Waists
New Spring Waists In fine
quality of white lawn, but
ton In back, neatly trim
med with embroidery and
lace, special QQ
price rJDG
Women's New Waist All the very latest and daintiest
Btyle effects, button In back, newest short sleeves,
trimmed with fine embroidery and lace, 1 Qfl
$3.00 values, special Saturday at lZfM
O'JI LETTER BOX.
Then and Now.
The Omaha of today with Its 120,000 peo
ple. In everything that concerns its gen
irous spirit when Buffering humanity calls
for sympathy and succor, is a big chip
from tho old block of 1871, when It con
tained, by honest count, not a soul more
than 28.UW) people. When Chicago was In
italics and scores of thousands of people
were homeless, foodless and helpless, un
der the InHplrliiHT lead of Andrew J. Pop
1'letun, J. M. Woolworth, S. S. Caldwell
(i ho father of Victor, our big banker), Bd
ward Crcighton, Augustus Kounuf, Eara
.Millard and other founders and fathers of
i.".im!iu, met In mass meeting In a small
opa house in Omaha to devise ways and
i'fuiiM of relief to a stricken people. In
hu time than It takes to tell the story
..". m was wired to Chicago from this then
little country village, and then began such
work as I have never seen before or since
in swelling Its contributions of money and
clothing for a suffering people.
A duy or two ago I saw assembled In
the council chamber of the city hall
body of men who were summoned by Mayor
Zlmman to consider the unspeakable
calamity that has utterly destroyed a
great sister city on the raciflo coast.
Omaha's stout-hearted men were there In
large numbers, the representatives of the
publio spirit and generous-minded charac
ter of the Omaha of today, the architects
of the future Omaha. "God bless them,
every one!" With one mind and ona heart
tbey bent to the work of succor under the
lead of Guy C. Barton, and the result shall
make every man and woman proud of our
town and country.
GEORGE I MILLER.
IIARR1MAN HURRYING WEST
Railroad if (ten at Traveling bj Special to
Beene of Disaster.
HOPES TO HELP STRICKEN COMMUNITY
Immediate Aid he Ureat Herd, hat
Future Plans Mast Be Made
at Once a ad Acted
I poa.
K. 11. liarriinan, head of all the Harrl
man lines of railroad and Interests In this
country, passed through Omaha last even
ing, arriving at S:lU and leaving at 8:40, en
route from New York to Sau Francisco to
iend what assistance he could in helping out
the distress in the stricken metropolis of
the west. Three cars constituted the spe
cial which carried Mr. Harrlman and J. C
6tubbs, traffic manager of the Ilarrlman
lines.
"San Francisco is what wo are thinking
about," said Mr. Ilarrlman. "Not so much
of any loss we might have suffered, but
for the homeless people who will surely
suffer In spite ' of all help which can bo
rendered by the good people of the coun
try. Our losses arc small matters, but
there are thousands who have lost their
all and of theso we are thinking.
I see the Omaha people have come up
quickly to the help of San Francisco. Well,
lot the good work go on. Mr. Mohler will
haul the supplies as long ns we have an
engine to pull them, and they are all at
the service of the sufferers.
City Will Be Rebuilt.
"Yes, that city is sure tci build up again.
but our interest now is caring for the suf
ferers. The rebuilding will be rapid and
the city greater than In the past. I am
going to be on the ground to see that every
thing Is done that Is possible to help those
In distress. We have been running along
at a pretty good clip. Came over from
Chlrago In about eleven hours."
After Mr. ,Harrlman had read a bunch
of telegrams which were handed him by
Mr. Orr he asked for the newspaper men
and then for a look at Mr. McKeen's new
motor car, which had been run up from the
shops for his Inspectlpn. Motor car No. 7
stood on the private car tracks at the
Union station, together with a truck bear
ing the big 200-horse power engine which
will be placed in car No. 8. He Inspected
both thoroughly and after he came out
said: "She certainly is a daisy."
I.lkra the New Motor.
Mr. Ilarrlman inspected the new engine,
the subdued light effects, the fine seats
with which Mr. McKeen has equipped this
car, the ventilation and the windows. Mr.
Stubbs took a little exception to the
windows, but Mr. Ilarrlman spoke right
up and said: "They are all right." Judg
ing from his pleased look, as well ns his
words of praise, Mr. Ilarrlman was im
mensely pleased with this car.
Motor car No. 7 will be taken to Denver
this morning and put In service between
Denver and Greeley and when Mr. Harrl
man returns to New York It will bo taken
there for trials around Gotham.
As he walked to the motor car Mr. Ilarrl
man was asked if there was any truth If he
was to put $100,000,000 Into the rebuilding
of San Francisco. His reply was charac
teristic of him when he simply replied,
'Where will I get the money 7"
Mohler Pledges Speed. ,
General Manager Mohler accompanied
Mr. Ilarrlman west, taking his private car.
Ho said he had contemplated making . a
i riuuttfl
38845
ONE
PRICE
AND
THE
SAME
PRICE
TO'
EVERYBODY
1612 & FADNAM STREETS, OMAHA.
TUB rEOPLK'8 Fl'RMTrilE AND CAlirKT CO.
Established 1887.
OUR
ADS
AND
SALESPEOPLE
TELL
THE
TRUTH
CREDIT THAT MEANS SOMETHING
Our liberal credit helps you when you need it. It is real help. It not only helps, it
protects. In sickness or misfortune you are safe from the hardships that afflict those who
do not buy on our safe plan.
Our credit is measured to fit your necessities. It exactly meets your requirements.
It permits you to buy at the moment of your greatest need and allows you to pay
in the way that best fits your circumstances.
No other store can promise you better credit convenience than the People's Store
gives, because it has nothing better to offer.
In addition to its unsurpassed credit The People's Store offers you better goods and
lower prices than any other store in Omaha.
DON'T FORGETYOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
1TS
1 II fllOl
891
visiting the Independent elevator wa had
a pleasant ride to the Field club.
"I am pleased with the progress Omaha
Is making. Though it Is but a short time generous donation to the Omaha relief fund.
since my last visit, I can see Improve- but had communicated with Mr. Ilarrlman
STICKNEY ON PLEASURE TRIP
Great Western President and Asso
ciate Officials Jump Into Omaha
for Little While.
President Stlckney of the Great Western
and twenty-five other officials of the road
were In Omaha Friday afternoon on a
special train from Bt. Paul on an annual
Inspection of the railroad properties. The
party arrived at Union station at 4:10. It1
was met by Gurdon W. Wattles, N. B.
Updike, 8. A. MoWhorter, J. Colt and
others, with seven automobiles and went
for a ride about the city, visiting In the
course of their travels, the Great Western
freight terminals and the Independent ele
vator. The visitors took dinner at tho
Her Grand before starting on the return
trip to St. Paul.
"Our presence here has no significance
for Omaha," said President Stlckney. "We
are merely making a tour of the system,
looking at the roadbed, bridges, depots,
terminals, and other properties sort of
educational trip. I wanted all the men with
me to see what has been done by the
Great Western at Its terminals. After
ment. The city Is growing so fast that only
a blind man could not see it."
"O, that Is an old story; it Is worn
threadbare." said Mr. Stlckney. when
asked concerning his attitude on federal
rate legislation.
The party Included President Stlckney,
Ansel Oppenhelm, vice president; I,. C.
Cass, third vice president; S. C. Stlckney,
vice president and general manager; Tracy
Lyon, assistant general manager; G. A.
Goodell, general superintendent, A. Muns.
ter, chief engineer, and all superintendents,
division engineers and heads of mechanical
departments.
TELEPHONE WAREHOUSE JOB
Contract Let Calls for Balldla to
Coat Fifty Thousand Dollars,
Slity-Flre Feet Front.
The contract for theerection of the Ne
braska Telephone company's warehouse at
Eighth and Farnam streets has been let
to W. H. Parrlah and work, will be begun
at once. The building will be 60x132 feet,
three stories and basement and will cost
about $00,000.
Bids are In for the M. E. Smith & Co.
1500,000 warehouse on Ninth street. Six
contractors of Omaha have made bids, four
of Chicago, one of Leavenworth and one
of Denver. The contract probably will be
let the first of next week.
by wire and received tho reply that Mr.
Harrlman was to give $200,000 for the Harrl
man lines, and that would be the Union
Paciflo donation of money at this time.
He said that quick action was needed and
that he would use every endeavor to got all
supplies through right on passenger time.
He said the nine cars which went out of
Omaha Friday afternoon, five of which
came from Omaha, would be kept right on
the move and would make passenger time,
following No. 3 right through. He said
this could be done, as the train would have
to make no passenger stops and would be
hustled right through.
Ilarrlman Short of Slippers.
Mr! Harrlman was In his private car
Arden, named after his summer home In
New Jersey. He was looking well and as
full of life as usual. He left New York In
such a hurry he forgot his slifipers and
wired to Omaha for some. A half dozen
pairs were taken to the train, but he did
not have time to try them on and all were
taken along.
Nearly all the local officials of the Union
Pacific were at the station to ray their
respects to their chief, and he seemed
especially pleased to see all. While Mr.
Harrlman la & very busy man he Is very
approachable and always asks for the
newspaper boys who are assigned to try
to get some story from him. He is unlike
many whom It Is almost Impossible to ap
proach.
w '
The Dynamo
of the
American People
We tie a race ef workers.
Work requires brain, nerve, energy.
We glory in achievement.
To work and work with might and main, good food is
absolutely essential.
Although nearly every one eats soda crackers sometime,
yet there, are a few people who do not consider their true
value as an article of daily food. But it is now a recognized and
established fact that the soda cracker contains the most tissue, fat '
and muscle forming elements of any article of food made from flour.
Great as is the value of the common soda cracker, yet it
is small in comparison with Uneeda Blcult the most
v wonderful soda cracker ever baked, and of which nearly
400,900,000 packages have been sold.
Uneeda DisCUit the food of power, transmitting
as they do the elements so vital to our well-being, may in very
- truth be called "The Dynamo of the American People.
nan
HIGH SCHOOL OCTET CONCERT
Finely Rendered Program Pleases
Large Audience Friday
Evening.
LADIES' ETON SUITS
The Eton Suit we are showing this season has become ex
tremely popular. It is finished with braid and buttons, has
silk lined jacket, moire trimmings and the newest girdle
efYect. The skirt is made on the circular strap
lied model and is very effective ; special for Sat
urday, at
LADIES' SILK SHIRTWAIST SUITS
Made of chiffon taffeta silk, has yoke of fine tucking and
fancy braid trimmed panel, pleated back, full ,J 6p50
sleeves, elbow lengin curr, y-gore sKiri, many
colors; price
LADIES' LINGERIE WAISTS
We are showing an extra fine quality of Lingerie Waists.
They are beautifully trimmed with v al. lace and
three panels of Swiss embroidery and many pin
tucks, long op elbow sleeves; price
MILLINERY SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY
Tomorrow we put on sale another lot of Pattern
Hats. They include all the newest shapes and are trimmed with
flowers, foliage, quills and ribbons. The regular price is $5.00; on
sale Saturday at
MEN'S ALL WOOL TAILORED SUITS
We are showing a splendid line of Men's all wool Suits. They are FQ
well tailored and come in all styles black, blue and all other de- M
sirable shades, worth $12.50; special Saturday at. ;
MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR
We have large assortment! of Men's plain balbrlggan and fancy Underwear. We have
the weight and quality you want. Special, )?- Ql
Saturday, at '. anlUL-tJUC-O A
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES
We have Juat what you want In Men'a and Women's Shoes, both high and low cut styles.
Peaca.r:.b."V.h.e.m : .$1.50 to $4.50
THE NEWEST STYLES IN MEN'S HATS
No other store can offer you better prices on Men's Hats. We have them In every
re !!? hT. . .Pr,ces. $1.50.$2.00-$2.50.$3.00
the evening. The members of the octet
are Menrs. J. J. Dorward, W. W yfcman,
B. McCullough, R. P. Anderson, F. . Her
man, H. Roe, W. U Hoffman, O. Barnes,
and H. Thorn, accompanist.
Y. W. C. A. STOPS WORK NOW
Association Uefera Campaign for
Funds for the Sew
Bnlldlna-.
This statement came from the Young
Women's Christian association yesterday
evening:
At a meeting of the building committee
of the Young Women's Christian associa
tion lipid on Friday afternoon it was unani
mously decided to suspend the active can
vass for funds for the new building on ac
Mni r.r ho .rut disaster and sufierinK In
California. In view of the fact that Omaha
i. ..itrLhntlnv Uriflv to the relief of the
sufferers the committee feels It would be
moBt unwlHe ana seinsn o continue mo
if) ins l.n at thtN time
The committee bens to Inform the public
that the canvass Is discontinued on account
of the present condition on the coast only,
and in accordance with the advice of the
executive committee of gentlemen appoints
n ...im in the rainnaiirri. and will be oon-
n...H ouriv in M;iv The headquarters in
lirr. Knit annreclative audience tho uhcrMan rani office Will be dtscontlUUeu
and the clocK taKen aown. jienutjuanci .
will be resumed In the association rooms
and plans will o maae to who uy me
rnnrlc aeain vigorously in urny.
The committee desires to express sym
pathy to the many in Omaha who have
trienos ana n-ianvra m
On behalf of the building committee.
MRS. GKORQE TIL.DEN. Chairman
NATIONAL BISCUITx COMPANY
Before
the Omaha High school octet gave Its
musical at the Crelghton university audi
torium last evening. The character of the
entire program reflected much credit on
those participating. It was in the nature
of a farewell program, as the majority of
the present members will graduate this
year. The brunt of the entire program was
borne by the octet, but little outside talent
appearing In any of the numbers That
which did, however, was of the best the
city bad. One of the most pleasing features
of the evening was the half score young
women In dainty white gowns who acted
as ushers for the evening. These were
Misses Marjorl Scbram, Laura Waterman.
Caroline Conklin. Helen Howard, Ethel
Eldridge, Alice McCullough. Ida Lammers,
Eleanor Jaqulth, Beatrice Cole and blanche
Grotte.
The program, which was In charge of
Messrs. Joseph Dorward, W. L J luff man
and F. W. Hofman, was as follows:
la the Gloaming Harrison
Octet.
Sextet from Lucia PonlxettI
Messrs. Shook. Novetty, McDonald and
McCullough.
(a) Ish Uebe Dkli Grieg
lb) He, the Noblest of the Nohle. ..Schuman
Miss Minnie Mt-yer.
City Choir Parks
Octet.
Piano BolO Hark. Hark, the Lark
Mtxs Helen Badllt-k.
The Owl and the Punsy Cat PeKoven
Octet.
Trio The Larboard Watch Williams
Messrs. F. W. Hofman. vocal; McCul
lough, horn; Thorn, piano.
Piano Duel Tarenlelle Raff
Misses ttadilek and Harris.
Tor All Eternity Mascheron
Mr. Joseph J. Dorward.
Popular choruaoa, from various authors
Octet.
Th Captura of Bacchus Dudley. Buck
Mr. Walter U Hoffman.
Violin Solo Selected
Could I Toatl
Octet.
Even Bravest Hearts, from Faust. .Gounod
Mr. Jo K. Barton.
Ths Feller Ou My Knee Parks
i Octet.
Ths above program was gr neroualy sup
p'emented by frequent encores, which all
received. Misses Gcraldlna Clapp and
Helea Sadlltik wets the accompanists if
Last Supreme Effort.
In a last supreme effort to cure Const!
patlon. Biliousness, etc., take Dr. King's
New Life Pills. 28 cents. For sale by
6herman & McConnell Drug Co.
I
There a.id Ba.ck
California
N f 1 )
S)
From Omaha and
Kansas City.
Ticket' jtood on Califor
nia Limited, if deired.
Low rates from
East generally.
Account
' Mystic Shriners
1 J7
Four special excursions
from Kansas City May
1, 2, 3, by way of Grand
Canyon of Arizona.
All the Way
Ask for
Shriners' folder.
IS
3C
THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS
BIRTHBTONE8 Edholm, 16th' & Harney,
Marrlaa Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have been
issued:
Name ar.d Residence. Age.
VlmeniO' Tedesco, Omaha fti
Maria Gaeto. Omaha 21
George Mryedowski. Omaha 2
Anna Gunia, Omaha IS
John H. R'-ase. Greeley county 2 1
Nellie J. Dolan, Omaiia 24
Martii) Arvid Oberg, Oakland, Neb 27
Hulda Charlotte Olson, Oakland, Neb.. 25
For
BOYS . SIX
and t to
GIRLS :
From
SIXTY
MACKINTOSH'S TOFFEE
The Old Engllah Candy
Try M A C K I N TO 8 If 8 TOKKEE when you
want to happily nuipnse your mtaie. It's
a candy with a dlH iouriirsa entirely Its
own. You'll enjoy it-
oaaaalOa package. At all dealers.
Jvbn Matkinlaih, 78 lluJion SL. few York
rr
We do not treat ail disease, but limit our practice strictly to dissasea and
weaknesses peculalr to men. To this clitaa of diseases alone we have earnestly
devoted all our professional llf, BQd on them all our faculties are centered.
The physician who tries to exnloru and conquer the whole field of medicine
and surgery becomes proficient in no particular branch, while we have confined
nurselvej entirely to a single class of diseases and the complications that en
sue and masteied them. We do not scatter our facilities, but conontrste them
upon one pi rtii ulur specialty. We have made a lifelong study of ths diseases
and weaknesses so prevalent among men, spending thousands of dollars In re
searches and sclentitlc. Investigation, evolving a soecial syatem of treatment
that is quick, safe and certain cure. The specialists connected with the insti
tute are eminently qualified to advise, direct and treat such cases, and a cur
Is effected within the briefest possible period and at the least expense.
Wa successfully treat and cur
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nerro-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases
and aU. diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, as
cesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases.
FREE CONSULTATION AKO EXAMINATION. SSi,Wlt4,,l'
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 Farnam St, Between 13th and 11th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
0
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