8
THE OMAHA DAILY ttEE: SUNDAY, MAY G, ' 1906.
5 BIG SALE OF K
tf C JWDKUI ULIUES a
h Fresh now lots of the finest corset cover em- p
f': 'l i i n ; it. . S
y Droiuenps anu iiounc-iiis in uie iikv ujwu 3
work patterns, up to l8 inches wide many k
' i : S
are mirr jtmiuy ou uurmu ptjuaie
f Oc ore ?gc
1
'4
It Jill
is
psh shipment and Ai v
time worth up to OS'C j
yard
UlOIEr? EMBROIDERIES
All new pattern! of fine Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric
l this Is from a fresh shipment ana
iihown for the first
$1.25 yrd, at, yard
Ladies' Summer Underwear
Fine lisle and Egyptian cotton
VU and Pants, trimmed with
laces, crocheted, etc., alao plain
taped at
12ic-25c-Wc
Mtw LoftSimpl Prices J
BATISTE EMBROIDERIES and
BABY IRISH LACES
All widtha of : bands and laces,
many match sets also a great
showing of new patterns all-overs
Just received at
50c on the Dollar
MONDAY. IS LINEN DAY
See Ad for
Great Rug and
Carpet Sale
on page 6
j Op
fees,
Dee rage o
for Special Ad Ijj
on Bg Rug and $
Carpet Sale
Monday
D?SS FABRICS
Stunning Apparel for Early Summer Wear
IN WE LATER WEAVES FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER
', One hi lot of Imported
mercerised and all linen a
til damask dame a dis
played In our window
values up to hOc and' 60e
t rent bar (ruins at XQr
a yard
$1.18 quality' all 'linen, 2
srd wide soft finished,
bleached and silver bleached
table damask Monday
only at, a
yard JQ
One great lot of bleached
and silver bleached din
ner Napkins worth up to
S2.60 Monday TO
only, dnxen. , . . , . .'. t?s
Be fringed linen nap- 1
kins, each , . , t
So fringed barber fl
towels, each 'H .
Sc bleHched twilled cotton,
VZ$UD.':.?. 3k
12 He hemmed huck 1
towels, each OK-
JJ5
WHITE SILK SALE
.Just received 300 pieces of white Japanese hand woven silk at the time
when the demand Is strong for these goods, at prices fully 26 per cent lees
than any house in Omaha.
We Import all our Japanese silks direct, saving a great deal in com
missions, etc. - .'
60 pieces 27-lnch hand woven Jap silks, worth 69c yard, at yard 39c
'60 pieces 27-lnch hand woven Jap silks, worth 76c yard, at yard 49c
! 60 pieces 36-inch.hand woven Jap silks, worth $1.00, at yard 89c .
': 60 pieces hand woven Jap silk, worth SI. 16, 27-ln. wide, yard 69c
i 60 pieces 36-lnch hand woven Jap silks, worth $1.25, at yard 79c
Every, yard carefully selected no artificial finish. This is an oppor
tune time .to buy white, washable silks
FANCY SILK SUITINGS
X 50, pieces high grade fancy Bilk suitings, similar to those displayed the
past, twd weeks in our windows. The last shipment Is here from the great
Pater son, N. J., manufacturer's stock.
Fancy . taffeta checks, so much In vogue, barred silks, chiffon taffetas,
peaii regent, the new gray and blue combinations, etc. ,Plenty of extra selling
space for making your selection easy.
' ' Silks worth up to $1.25, at, a yard, 58c -
r Silks worth up to $1.00, at, a yard, 48c.
...Silks worth up to 86c, at, a yard, 38c. , .
BLACK CREPE DE CHIXE
26 pieces full 4 5-lnch black crepe de
chine every yard perfect never
sold before under $1.75,
for Monday only, at yard ,
Pretty and trim as the spring styles appear this stafen, they cannot compare in dainty v
character or grace icith the new summer styles. A glimpse of the newest models shows the
reign of the short sleeve, the soft cool effect of the light fabrics. It is to be a season of white, k
even more than last sumtmr. Monday we want you to view a great ateonmtni of the most
delightful new summer styles in ready-made apparel ever asumlhd in a house in this country. $
...3.95-6.93.9.95
Tht Untn Eton Stiff are dainty indeed ua mention k no ''rf Wafsf Suits in cntton and
a tptcial, at v t.J0 linen, tailored ox lingerie effectf
The White Serge Skirt it destined to be a great faxhionable fatxtrile i .... . ..9a, 7.50, 9.98
Silk Shirt Waitt Suitt, in the $hort and three-quarter length leeve$ novelty effectt. 9.9S, 14.05
HEW 'T11IXCE CnAlT WHITE COATS-lIeaty
white $erge$ with the new gtraight box backs, telf strapped
black velvet collar and cvfft , fl. ana a oo
specials..... O.JO, Q.JQ, 9.93
SILK JACKET SVITS-One of the most popular and
becoming of all the stunning styles in summer suits the
new shepherd checks and plaids 1Q u
specials IH.Qj, 9lyt 2H,j)
iWe show Monday a special group of the New Black Voile Skirts. These
are the sweltest of the dress skirts for the coming season exquisite
effects at. .6.98-8.98-9.98
Dainty New Summer Dresses Charming novelties in lawns, Swisses,
linens, Jap silks, nets, laces, dainty summery effects, especially the
brand new. lingerie Princess dresses prices 9.98, t2.50 up to 549
First Showing Monday of the New "Fritzi Scheff" Silk Suits.y
THE DAINTY NEW LINGERIE WAISTS
Nothing could be more fetching than the new lingerie waists, exquisitely
fashioned in the sheerest white materials, and effectively trimmed with
fine laces and bands, embroidered panels, clusters of tiny tucks, eta
scores of styles seen Monday for the very , so so ?98 r 98
first time waist section specials, at..... I -2 -3 -7
9
i i
$
i
Styles that are great demand Panamas and Chiffon
Panamas selling everywhere at $1.00. Now
- checks, tailor cloths,. 25 pieces Imported silk and
.. wool crrpe eoliennes and silk voiles,
for party and street dresses, selling
at $1.25 regularly, at, a yard
High grade wash dress goods madras, lephyrs,
chiffon Usee, silk and wash fancies, dotted 8wlsa,
organdies and white walstlngs,
sold up to 60c yar'd, at,
a yard
White Irish l.lnrn at a Yard SOr
Hand made, sheer and shrunken French
, white linen, at yard ,
Embroidered Robes, have been selllna at. esch. IS
3.95-4.50-6.50
49c
Eephyrs,
d 8wlss,
25c
50eS
tr.no and 18.R0. will o at.
each
Embroidered Waists (t'nmad) Painty
lingerie waists, embroidered. $1.76 arade, at
Cream Yachtln Prge. S0-lnoh,' II. SO
grade, at, yard ,,,,
Pnnlsh rinth. cream, t to 1,1 yard lengths,
in Annex, ai, yara
New Gray Sultlnrs, also blck and white
checks, st, yard , , ....
1.25
89c
10c
39c
4
Omaha's Leading Shoe Store
Smart Footwear
No Woman In Omaha Can Ever
.' ' Know Iteat Shoe, Comfort
Till She Wears
RED CROSS SHOES
Tills Is the shoe that Kends with
the. foot no matter how heavy
the sole, It Is always flexible no
breaking in styles are all up-
to-date and fashionable smart f X.
shoes and Oxfords, at
ROES TOM KEIT Newest lasts, selected leathers, the (j
satisfaction specials. JJ.JU H
oi correct, niyie anu comioru m -w
ii t
8 .St., NEWEST CONCEPTIONS IN
IUjACK TAFFETA SPECIAL
tS pieces more of the S9c quality black
taffeta, at 8?H
16 pieces more of the 11.26 quality
black taffeta, at yard 8o
26 pieces more of the (1.50 quality
black taffeta, 36-lnch, 37-Inch and
20-Inch wide, at, a yard.. SSo
$1
ft' 'mBw;0L
X . wli .Hi rw J r I ' y 1111'
S JfltiVA.AW.'
m . vinuti in,
r' M , Rl-T. til I
AV V7
MONDAY IN THE BASEMENT
NEWEST CONCEPTIONS IN " "" ' ln r t 1
Brandeis Millinery WASH.. FABRICS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
The Demand of the Best Dntted Women It tor Ihi New
BLACK HATS and the WHITE HATS
As the season advances; discriminating women
observe that the hats in colors have been copied so
many times in the inexpensive hats that ' every
woman must have at least one nice black hat and
one nice white hat if she wishes to feel well-dressed.
"VVe show many charming new Jp-i a tf
models in smart and refined & n r.
6tyles, black and white hats, at 4
Stunning Street and Suit Hats
The prettiest new effects that "have been shown so far this sea
son will be shown Monday In our millinery section the
touch of trim elegance that is always to be found in Bran-
i?:.".T............:...2.50 and 3.98
Imported . wash stuffs,
mercerised mousselllne.
In beautiful floral effuctd,
Imported bilk finished ba
tiste, fine tissues in
tripes and checks and
Belfast linen suiting, a
remarkable bargain op
portunity ror
Monday, .
at, yard
Highest grade mercer
ized sateens, black and
all .colors, this quality
looks Just like silk, an
extraordinary flJ
bargain i AnC
at, a yard "w
Wc
Fine India Linons and
40-lnch Victoria lawns,
regular 15c
grade, at yd
... 8c
Scotch and Chambray
ginghams, very desira
ble for children's dres
ses, skirts, boys' waists
will wash and wear
splendidly,
at, a yard . . .
6k
Monday we will sell a
good grade of un
bleached sheeting 2 ,
2 Mi, 24 yards wide,
the regular price off
the bolt would be 25c
and 30c a yard, in long
lengths, 4 Of
at, yard JUL
Yard wide, full stand
ard bleached muslin
remnants, on sale here
Monday,
at, yard .jC
f
MAIN WHITE C00DS DEPAPy.cNT-IN BASEMENT
36 Inches wide linen suitings, in three shV, rf blue, green and white,
. very stylish for spring and-summer weo at, a yard .-.
25c
'k finest quality real Irish linen finished
," ( suiting, white and colored, nevtir be
jjj .fore has this grade . t "fOti
? . been sold at yard. . . . . StmC
& Imported dress Swisses, embroidered
5? dots in three sizes, special PL
for Monday, at, yard J Jt
SI finished poplins, white grounds
With block and colored dots, very de-
. sirable for stylish summer 1C
waists, at yard; aC
The regular 15c quality book fold
India linen,
at, a yard.' ,
7lc
BIG PAVING CAMPAIGN OS
Work', for Summer Will Exceed Any Past
;.' Omaha Record.
FARNAM STREET THE MOST EXTENSIVE JOB
Asphalt frosa Tttlrteeath t Elark-
teentb. . oa the Mala DoWatowa
i Thoroaahfare , 'with Many'
Little Oatslae Stretches. '
The year 19U6 promises to be a heavy one
for paving and It la likely that the 150,000
paving Intersection bonds voted at the laat
election will be used up .In. the Improve
ments. In order that no time may be lost
It Is proposed to issue and sell the bonds
as soon aa the legal requirements can be
compiled with. , Until the money la on hand
contracts cannot be let. '
Tho, Job to' be done this year of greatest
general Interest Is the resurfacing of Far
nam street from Thirteenth to Eighteenth
with asphalt, which la to replace the cum
brous ; stone blocks that have long made
the Slate street of Omaha hard to drive or
walk 'Over. It requires a petition of two
thirds of the. front-foot owners to sanction
the Improvement, but this was obtained laat
yejir and nothing how remains to be done
but to create the district and award the
contract. Iled tape will probably keep the
work pack until well along In the summer.
Owing to the width of the street the yard
age will amount ;to . 12.133 yards. The old
tone, .blocks will be taken up and probably
old or kept by the city for repair work.
'Contractors Already Bur,
Contractors are at work finishing up the
eighteen ''paving Jobs, on nearly as , many
streets, left, undone from last year. Hugh
Idurphy has completed the brick paving on
California street from Twenty-first to
twenty-sixth '..the first new paving of the
year,, and has started work on a similar
contract on Nineteenth street from Leav
enworth to St. Mary's avenue. Contractor
Fanning will begin on the brick paving on
Jackson street, from Ninth to Tenth Mon
day and 'that on 'Harney from Eighth to
tslnth will follow soon.
The Street Railway company Is rebuilding
Its tracks on South Tenth treat, between
Lincoln avenue and Caatellar, preparatory
to the new asphalt, which Is to be put down
by Hugh Murphy. The Barber company has
been curbing on Thirtieth street from Leav
enworth to Jackson' and Its paring gang
will start business next week, among the
early Jobs being those on Twenty-seventii
street from Farnam to Dodge and on
Davenport from Fortieth to Forty-third.
The Commercial Land company has finished
several curbing contracts and Is now work
ing on Maple street from . Twentieth to
Twenty-fourth. E. D. Van Court Is putting
In curbing on Miami street from Twenty
second to Twenty-fourth and on Twentieth
from Ohio to Lake.
Earlier Start Thaa Ever.
This activity shows that paving has been
given an earlier start In Omaha than ever
before. Besides the left ' over Jobi ' eleven
petitions hare gone through the legal mill
at the city hall, been found sufficient and
re about ready to have contract let under
them. Petitions for at least seven ' other
Job have been signed up or are In circula
tion and much more of the same tjass of
Improvements Is contemplated.
The left over Job which the engineering
department Is having done without loss of
tlm are aa follows: Jackson, Ninth to
Tenth, brick; Eighteenth, Spencer to Em
met, brick; Dewey avenue, Thirty-eighth
to Thlrty-nlnth. asphalt; Nineteenth, Leav
enworth to St. Mary's avenue, brick; Cali
fornia. Twenty-third to Twenty-siath,
brick; Davenport, Fortieth to Forty-third,
asphalt; Davenport, Central boulevard to
Thlrty-Arst, asphalt; Twenty-seventh, Far
nam to Dodge, asphalt; Maple. Twentieth
to Twenty-fourth, asphalt; Miami, Twenty
second to Twenty-fourth, brick; Tenth. Lin
coln avenue to Caatellar. asphalt; Cali
fornia, Twenty-sixth to Central boulevard,
brick; Thirtieth, Leavenworth to Jackson,
asphalt; Twentieth. Lake to Ohio, ma
cadam; Harney, Eighth to Ninth, brick;
Woolworth avenue. Twenty-sixth to Twenty-ninth,
asphalt; Thirty-fifth avenue, How
ard to Jackson, asphalt; Intersection, Eigh
teenth and Lake street.
Hew Part ; la Prospect.
Petitions for the following Jobs bare
been completed and advertised: Fa mam,
Thirteenth to Eighteenth; Dodge, Twentieth
to Twenty-sixth; Howard, Twenty-seventh
to Twenty-eighth; Fifteenth. William to
Lincoln avenue; Eighteenth, Harney to St
Mary' avenue; Nineteenth, Harney to St.
Mary' avenue; Davenport, Twenty-fifth
to Twenty-sixth.
Petitions for the following have been In
spected, found all right, but have not been
advertised: Twenty-fourth, Leavenworth
to Vinton; Thirty-eighth, Dodge to Burt;
Harney, Twentieth to Twenty-fourth.
The park board will macadamise Leaven
worth street, from Fortieth to .Fifty-sixth
streets, or to Elmwood park, but the city
will build the curbing by contract as far
west as Forty-eighth street. . .
For the following pieces of paving peti
tions have been signed - or' are in circula
tion: Twenty-seventh street, Leavenworth
to Hickory; Twenty-eighth, Woolworth
avenue to Shirley; Hickory, Twenty-sixth
to Twenty-eighth; Hamilton, Twenty-fifth
to Fortieth; Thirty-fifth avenue, Jackson
to Leavenworth; Forty-first avenue, Ham
ilton to Seward; California! Central boule
vard to Thtrty-aixth.
r,Cr rr.
on
ft Mr n
I mm m
Tho Perfect Food'
Little children like Malta-Vita
but that isn't the best reason
for letting them have it. Malta-Vita provides
them' with all th'e nourishment their young
bodies need, and in such a form that they digest it easily.
This perfect malted whole-wheat food is the ideal food
for children. It makes them healthy and robust .
There is nothing else so delicious, so satisfying as a
bowlful of Malta-Vita with milk or cream. It's good for &e
children whenever they are hungry. Always ready to eat.
Lli cooking. Ho inconvenience. All grocers. Now io cents.
BREEN ON STRAIGHT VOTING
City Attorney Woald Abolish Present
System ss Make Kew
Arraagemeat.
City Attorney Breen, after carefully
computing how the stars happened to fall
out of the firmament and defeat him for
re-election, has come to the conclurion that
the voting machines, as now operated, are
not quite right. He beileves the party
lever should be done away with altogether
and It made necessary for the voter to pull
down small projections over each candidate
for whom he wishea to vote. . To discourage
a simple . running , of the finger along a
straight ticket the attorney would have
the candidates of various parties dis
tributed in checkerboard fashion that Is,
with layers of republicans sandwiched In
between layers of democrats and socialists,
and vice versa.
"Had this been the arrangement every
man on the republican ticket, with the ex
ception of two, would have won at the re
cent election," said Mr. Breen. with a sigh.
"In Wisconsin the use of the party lever In
prohibited and the elector must cast his
ballot for the individual men he prefers.
This scheme I heartily commend and I be
lieve it should be adopted here and In
corporated into our laws. It would be
carrying out the contention for the 'reading
ballot,' now so strongly instated upon by
reform element In New York and other
states."
Following which Mr. Breen started to
lay out a plan for cleaning out his dek.
STATE MAKES GOOD RECORD
Only Lotei Two Important Cases Dunne a
Lone Term.
CROWE AND WARREN THE' LUCKY MEN
County Attorney Slabaogb. Reviews
' Work of February Sittlns of
Conrt, Which Has Been
a Bnsy Oae.
With the adjournment of the February
term of the district court Saturday after
noon one of the busiest terms held In
yexrs was finished. At the beginning of
the term the dockets, especially the crim
inal, docket, were full. - Judge Sutton In
sisted on prompt and speedy trials In the
criminal department and the result is most
of the Important case have been finished.
In only two important case did the state
fall to eecure a conviction. The first of
these was the Pat Crowe robbery case,
which resulted In a verdict of acquittal
after a long trial. The other was the
case against Joe Warren, charged with be.
tng Implicated In the murder of ' Nela
Lauatcn. Warren waa acquitted after the
Jury had been out over eighteen hours.
- The death penalty was awarded by the
Jury In the cases uf Jay O'Hearn, charged
with the murder-of Nels Lausten. and Har
rison Clark, charged with murdering Street
Car Conductor Flury. Leo Angus, an ac
complice of O'Hearn's, pleaded guilty and
received a life sentence. -
The murder cases against Leslie Allen,
William Bartee and John Doyle were also
tried, resulting In sentence of from ten to
twenty years. Frank Noonan was found
guilty of manslaughter and has not been
sentenced yet.
In addition to these cases six or eight
holdup cases from South Omaha were tried,
verdicts of guilty being returned In nearly
all Instances, the sentences running from j
nve to nrteen years, me usuai pin or
smaller cases wrre turned out during the
term.
1 An unusual number of cases were dis
posed of In the other branches of the court,
with the result the docket for the May
term, which will opt-n Monday, contains
100 less cases than the February docket
did.
firm and individuals, . it cost only S271.U
to do this work.
- Superintendent Morris, assisted by Rev.
Newman Hall Burdick and . George West
of the Northwestern railway, had charge
of the work, and have been warmly com
mended by the committee and Mayor Zlm
man. The system and thorough organisa
tion was military In its perfection.
COLLISION COMES AT CURVE
Baascosa Park Trolley jt'ar Pause
Albrtcht Car Of Track, bnt
Ho One Is Hart. .
A Hanscom park motor car collided with
Albright motor car No. 172, at Sixteenth
and Webster streets. Saturday, morning,
causing the Albright car to leave the rails
and skid over the pavement for fifty feet.
The ends of both cars were damaged, but
no one was injured. The Hanscom park
car had the right-of-way and bumped into
the other car while It was making the turn.
A peculiar (nature of the affair wa that
Motorman Morgan, who wa in the disas
trous wreck on South Thirteenth street a
few months ago, waa on the Albright car
Saturday morning.
Kew Incorporations.
The Cox Realty company of South
Omaha, organised to carry on a general
real estate and Investment business, tild
articles cf Incorporation with the county
clerk Saturday. The capital stock is 1100.
000, of which $10,000 must be paid up at the
time of beginning business. The Incor
porators are Sherman R. Cox, Carrie M.
Cox and Mahala E. Cox.
The International Water Supply company.
with a capital stock of HO.000. filed articles
of Incorporation Saturday. ' It Is organised
to construct water systems for cities and
private firms. The Incorporators are
Charles H. Godfrey, Helen K. Godfrey and
N. ,1 Godfrey.
EXODUS HEADS FOR EXCELSIOR
Democratic Coanclllors Will Follow
Dahlraaa Into the Q.nletade
k '' ' '' of Hie Rest." ' '
i Local politicians became aware. Saturday,
that Excelsior Springs, Mo.; ' would be a
very popular place on Sunday ' for those
Omahans who are supposed to carry con
siderable ' weight with the new. city ad
ministration, and others, who have favors
to beseech. The Indications were that a
dotn or mors well known democrats would
put In the day with the mayor-elect on
business which was not o be shouted
from the housetops. Among those who
were counted on to make the pilgrimage
were Councilman Dave O'Brien, Lee Herd
man, Frank Johnson, Frank Ransom and
Lee Spratlen of the Burlington.
gtoppe.
' "Dangerous Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats
are quickly cured by Dr. King's New Dis
covery. ft)e and tl.00; guaranteed. Sold by
Bhen.ian A McConnell Drug company.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage license has been
Issued:
William 8. N: Fondersmlth. Omaha. .Ci.. 3S
Jithel K. Crawford, New York 19
Louie Barner, Omaha IS
Annie Lohman, Omaha &
use people
by patting
ERtlOXa BOILED DOWN.
Tou lift no one up by looking down your
nose.'
You cannot help this world by hiding
from it.
When a man Is puffed up he Is easily
blown away. ,
Love's sacrifices are life's most satisfy
ing luxuries.
. The man with money to burn seldom gets
up any steam.
The rambling .preacher seldom hits the
green' pastures. '
Heaven Is not far from him who smiles
In cloudy weather.
fCven the Almighty cannot
who are born petrified.
People do not push ahead
themselves on the back.
Making wealth common will not make
the ideal commonwealth
' It will take men and women of Iron will
to bring In the golden age.
Sin's crown is so constructed that It
soon becomes satan's collar. '
The liar does not become a mural ath
lete by his mental gymr.aUrs. "
It' a poor kind of ftUh lhn.t nVr feels
Its need of a father until It gets daik.
When you see man who puts ell his
religion In a safety deposit you may itnow
he hasn't any.
Many a man casts his eyes up to heaven
that the world may forget that his hands
are In Its pockets.
A funeral sermon may be a good ora.
tlon, but It does nut count for much as a
prophecy unless history endorses it. Chi
cago Tribune.
MANDERSON AND THE MACHINE
General Nearly Loses His Vote, hat
Finally Makes It Go
All Right.
General Manderson came very near los
ing his vote st the city election Tuesday,
according to the story that comes out of
the polling place In his precinct. The gen
eral, despite weakness from a long Illness,
came out determined to do his full duty as
a cltlaen. He thought "he was fully in
formed as to the working of the voting
machines, used for the second time locally,
but events proved -he was not or else had
an attack of stage fright. He pulled the
republican lever all right, but instead of
throwing back the curtain and registering
lever he parted the curtains and crawled
out that way. One of the judges In
formed him be had not cast his ballot and
the general was prepared to argue the
case until it was demonstrated he was
wrong. Then he laughed and thanked the
judge, who admitted that the nest ntaa
hardly oould vote without someone pulling
tea lover bsick. and eoant that of the (ea
arai auralabt If pubUcaa. . . ,
REPORT ON THE RELIEF WORK
Committee Holds Session at Mayor's
Office and Straightens Ip
Its Business.
The San Francisco relief committee at a
meeting held in the mayor' office Saturday
morning ascertained that It had a balance
of about $4,500 on band. . Of this amount
$2i0 was ordered sent at once to the Ban
Francisco authorities through James D.
Phelan, head of the cltisena' committee
In the burned municipality. The commit
tee will meet sgaln soon to consider the
raising of more money. i
Superintendent Morris submitted a de
tailed report covering the assistance, ren
dered refugees passing (rough Omaha on
their way eastward. The report specially
commended the Union Pacific and other
railroads, the Omaha Tent and Awning
company, stage employes' local union, phy
sicians. Visiting Nurses' association, the
women of the cliy, the police department
and the press, for the ' support given In
the work. Names of Individuals were not
mentioned. The report showed that 1,071
refugees were fed, 80 treated In the hospi
tal. e.130 garments distributed and trans,
porta lion obtained for LCt Owing to the
openheartednea at Omaha corporation.
Even an expert cannot distinguish by
its appearance roasted Java from Bra
tilian Coffee. Then bow can you know
that vou ret your money's worth when
you buy loose grocery-store coffee on
looks and the price mark ? You don't
know, and the grocer does not know,
for "cup" quality is not visible to the
eye, and he cannot show it to you. Re
fuse loose scoop coffee! You may be sure
that all coffee deteriorates when exposed
to the air, and is easily contaminated by
dust and impurities.
You will find it to yonr advantage to
buy from ns direct if your grocer refuses
to supply Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee.
For your protection, to positively in
sure yon full weight, purity and the best
coffee value for your money, Arbuckles'
Ario6a Coffee is sold in sealed one pound
packages only. As the largest coffee
dealers in the world, with a business ex
ceeding any four other coffee dealers,
we can and do give better coffee than
can be bought elsewhere for anything
like the same price in proof of which
the sales oi Ariu6a for 37 years arc greater
than the combined sales of all other pack
aged coffee in tho United States. Wher
ever you may bo you get the full advan
tage of our enormous facilities. By the
original "mother's." processpatented by
this firm the pores of the coffee bean are
hermetically sealed, after roasting, with
a coating of fresh eggs and sugar, which
preserves intact the delicious flavor and
aroma due to our skilled blending and
roasting not to be compared with crude,
primitive methods on a smaller scale.
Wa driuk Arbuckles' Ariosa ourselves
every day with the best coffee of the
world to choose from.
If your grocer refuses to se'l you
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee send us express
or postal money -order for 9 1. 80, and we
will send 10 lbs. of Ariosa in a wood box,
transportation paid to your freight sta
tion. The price of coffee fluctuate we
cannot guarantee the price for any period.
We will ship in thp original packages
with signature of ArDuckle uroe, 10 lb.
10 signatures which entitle you to
presents. New book with colored pic
tures of 97 presents free. You can write
first for the book and see the pictures
of the useful and beautiful jiesenu
before you order the eoace.
What Is the use of paying is to 31
cents a pound for coffee that may not be
as good as Arbuckles Ariota I
Address our nearest office, Box Dept.
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS,
Tt Water Street, New Tork City.
ICS MlCDlfu Avenue, Chicago, 111.
Liberty Aveaus and Wood Street, Pittsburgh, fa, 1
411 boats SevestB Street, St Ins, Ma
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