6
TITK OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MAY 12. 1006.
i'
Special Sale of Men's Furnishings
T.rrrf srwk our men's, furnishing department I crowded rlth entliu lastlc j
I'vyrm. Th altrswtlTP value offerer! arc the magnet which lnnre th dully
Inrreoa of sale. For Kstnrdar ft air offering seTeral 1Iiih of Furnishing
special at price which mean n jcrrnt
HEN R BAf,BRHAN I NIiKRWKAn-,
Tn plain and fsncy rotor, drawers hsvei
Frerwh bsnd end rtoulil" sent, snd are'
worth up to 11 no choice Psturrtay 2fr i
per garment. 4"c. o snd
r: MEN R SHIRTS. -The Kreste-t
bargain ft the season "'''' r'?""-
rerfct stock, mart of fin madrs. ging
ham and percale, collars and '
rnffa attached or detached, choice. JVrf
FOFT fHIRTH for men and boys, with,
mohair bosoms, collars and ctirrs or wttn-
out col lam. In whiles, tans or fan Cftr ,
cles, great values, st JU"i
Compare Tftese Undermuslin Values
That's all wr axk; we're, confident of results. The tremendous stock,
jreat variety and low prices have made our store headquarters for under
muslin this season.
lAtIE8' FKIRT8 Worth up to ItS.WV th I GREAT OAI'ZE VESTS specials p
'neat and mnt hps lit I f II 1 1 V deslsned Mr-' at 2.V. 19c. Ifto. t- ami -
ment shown In Omaha. In S lots .- "
Satnrdav at 1, I4.9S and
LADIES' SKIRTS Wort h t-TOt-rlmincea of
several rown of lace and insertion or
deep embroideries sale j 6JQ
LADIES' LACE AND EMRROTDERY
TRIMMED SKIRTS In great assortment
worth double our sale prlcea "75n
So and 4 OC
LADIES' VESTS AND PANTS-Inu
sleeved vesta, knee length, lacs trimmed
gants.at, per garment 1QC
Big Grocery, Butler,
Vegetable, Cheese
B-lbs. best purs cane granulated
sugar for
W-lba. best granulated cornmoal
J-lb. pslls pure rruit jelly
firomangelon or Jello, pkg
Choice japan rice, lb
1-lh. cans assorted eotips
lib. package mflraj-nnl
0 bars best brands laundry aoap ...
-lb. pkg pancake (lour
1-lh. pkg. condensed mincemeat ....
1-doxen boxes best parlor matches ...
Fancy assorted cookies, worth 16o
per pound, this sale
The best soda crackers, lb
Swedish Health Rread, Ih
Bl'TTER AND CHEESE PRICES
fancy separator creamery butter-'
fresh equal to any pkg. butter
this sale, per pound
Fanry New York white full cream c
per pound
Fancy Wisconsin cream cheese, lb. .
Fancy Wisconsin brick cheese, lb .
Fancy Limburger cheese, lb
.Il.no
...lie
. . .15c
...Be
..SHi''
...2&c.
....So
....Be
...1te
... .Rc
.."He
ery
...21e
heese
.12He
.12c
.12'c
Stylish Corsets
Tpon the fit of the corset the set of
the gown depends. Every corset model
or every make is not suitable to your
figure, thats the reason we carry a
romplete line in all the best known
brands. Not only ran you And a style
just to suit, but our expert litter will
guarantee a perfect adjustment.
Kabo, Royal Worcester. R. O., Warner's.
Thomson's Glove Fitting and many
other popular makes, tCil
at 13.00 down to ?
La Marguerite Corsets in full line of mod
els and choice fabrics, at 110 Cl
down to i?"
H. A Q POWDER BOOK FREE TO
SVEKY CUSTOMER SATURDAY,
The Omaha
Meat Saving Section
Spring Chickens 11 Uc
Broiler, each 85c
Corn Beef ; 2 c
' Boiling Beef 2tc
Shoulder Steak '. ...e4c
Round Steak 10c
Fancy No. 1 Regular Hams. .. .104 c
All kinds of Sausage 7 He
Fancy Freah Broilers that are not
- frozen nor . chemically preserved
7 stock killed and dressed for Saturday
trade.
mm II CLUB AND CHARITY.
;. , Following is the official program for the
"eighth biennial convention of the General
- Federation of Women's Clubs, which will
: be held at St.' Paul, M!nh May 30 to
June 7:
Wednesday. Ma 3ft inrnmir in n'einek
j-Hotel Ryan; meeting of board of directors.
. .'.Afternoon, 3 o'clock, senate room of old
, capltol; meeting of the council; topics for
; discussion; revision of the by-law; new
bualness. Evening, 8 o'clock, the Armory;
meeting of the general federation; Invoca-
. tlon, Mtas Margaret J. Evans, dean of the
; Woman's department, Carlton college,
r Northfleld, Minn.; music; addresses of wel
come, Hon. John A. Johnson, governor cf
, Minnesota; Hon. Robert A. Smith, mayor
(, of St. Paul; Mr. Philip J. Hersog, president
, of the Commercial club, St. Paul; Mrs. J.
V W. Udgerton, president Fourth district,
'".Minnesota federation; Mrs. J. L. Wash
r burn, president Minnesota federation; re-
sponan, Mrs. Harsh S. Piatt Drcker, presl-
dent General Federation; addressea. Dr. Cy
t rue Northrup. president Minnesota State
unlveraity; Rt. Rev. John Ireland, arch-
V bishop, St. Paul; singing, "America,."
Thursday, May 81 Morning. :30 o'clock.
. . ths Armory; fraternal greetings honorary
', members' greetings; reports of foreign
i clubs; reports of Alaskan clubs: reports
Pf committees; credential. Mr. Uorge C.
. Guernsey, chairman; rules and regulations.
, lira. Gvoige C Avery, chairman; prutcrum.
' Vlra. Jos'.ah F.vans Cowlea. chairman: re-
. Xirt of local biennial board. Mrs. Russell
,' R. Dorr, president; report of board of Ul-
factors, Mrs. John D. Sherman, -secretary ;
report of officers of the general federa
i tlon: recording secretary, Mrs. John D.
' llierman; corresponding secretary, Mls
uouisa B. Poppenhelm; treasurer, Mrs.
Percy V. Penny backer; auditor. Dr. Sarah
r
Pale, Thin,
Nervous ?
Then your blood must be in a very
bad condition. You certainly know
what to take, then why not take it?
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. If you doubt,
then consult your dbctor. We know
what he will say about this grand old
I family medicine.
We have no secrets We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
HaSa a. t. O. Arm
ATC AI TWO! tk tea.
Al$C.MMMiriLCTQmAV-w&
saving to nor ralomoM.
MFN'R COM PIN ATION SUITS The bei1
assorted twk In Omiht. sll the most
popular make In plnln "nil fsncy color,
ranging in price from $5.00 C j
down to
FMIRTRIn all the newest rat-
terns snd msterlal. every style (
Imaginable, at 12, II. M snd M
MEN'S HOSK You isn't find In Oiniiha
a stock more complete or price so low
Saturday specials we unn In fsncy
111. plain and embroidered hose, f fir
worth up lo oOc, at, pair 15c. K'tc.sVV.
I T.APIES' GOWNB-ln unmatchable variety
of styles, made extra Ions: and full, worth
double-Saturday s price, OCl
0c. 7- nnd 50C
I,APTES CORSET COVERS AND DRAW.
KR8-Ur Insertion snd embroidery
trimmed great bursaln. at. B.
S!c and aSOC
LADIES' FRENCH CHEMISE In very
finest material worth rea-ularly up to
two dollars In one lot Saturday. nfl
choice ......yOC
LADIES' VNION SITITS-Ixw neck and
sleeveless or high neck and long sleeves
great bargsln, at e
49c and aSOC
Cracker, Fresh Fruit
and Candy Sale.
CANDT. CANDY. CANDY.
All regular 40c. candies for this sale
only, per pound
All regular lSe and 20c randies for
this sal only, per pound ,
0
IOC
"tic.
RESH
FINRAPPI,EB PINEAPPLES.
Fancy large ripe pineapples, each
FRESH VEUETAm.f.S AND
?-Ri:iT8.
t bunches home grown Radishes 5o
5 bunches home grown Onion 5e
3 hunches home grown lettuce.... 60
3 bunches home grown Asparagus 10o
Irge Cucumbers, each &o
C l...- I. - 11. T 1 1 .
i, vmiiiviit-o I" M mill. DC I
t." I. A'm a Dih. D.... 1 W , l '
Fresh Bplnach, per peck 10c
1 bunches fresh Parsley he
Fancy ripe Tomatoes, per lb 10c
!nrge, Juicy I-emnns, per dozen 12e
I measures fresh roasted Peanuts 5o
Tomato Plants, per dnien 7V4o
Choice Pansles, per dosen iBc
See our big display of all kinds of plants
for the garden, from Be EACH.
Drug Dept. Specials
Fountain Syringes for 65c 45c
Bulb Syringes 25g
Rubber Face Brushes 4t
tor IUC
Rubber Gloves all alses 49c
Bradley's Woodland Violet Talcum f
Powder yC
Chamois Skins 6c '
and ; OC
Dr. Icons' Tooth Powder se
for IDC
Almond Skin Food , e;
for s IOC
Cream Marquise le
for IOC
Special Sale of Men's
Ha:s
All our $2.50 Champion and Hayden Bros.
Special Hats choice itO
Saturday P"3
Men's Caps worth 7to 50C
8UIT CASES An Immense line of slightly
shopworn cases will go Saturday at
JUST HALF PRICK. .
Indies' and children's Caps worth IE
up to 66c at 85c and aSOW
TRUNKS AT ABOUT HALF About 26
floor samples, regular t 50, flO and 112
vames, Saturday i860, IV. 60 g gQ
II. Kendall; 11:30 a. m., message of the
president, Mrs Sarah S. Piatt Decker; 12
m., civil service reform session; report of
chairman. Miss Georgia A. Bacon, Massa
chusetts; address, "State Institutions snd
Their Relation to the Merit System;" dis
cussion. Afternoon, 3 o'clock, the Armory
(second floori; conferences; 3 p. m., room
A. , bureau of Information conference: 4 p.
m room B. civil service reform confer
ence. Kvening, 8 o'clock, the Armory, Mrs.
Decker presiding; reports of state presi
dents; reports of federation committees of.
unfederated states.
Frlduy, June 1 Morning, 11:30 o'clock, the
Armory; reading of the minutes; reports
of committees; membership, Mlus Louislu
B. Poppenhelm, chairman; badge, Mrs.
Alice M. Johnson, chairman; council, Mrs.
Charles B. Yardley. chairman; press, Mrs.
May Alden Ward, chairman; printing, Mrs.
John D. Shermon, chairman; biennial, Mrs.
Philip N. Moore, chairman; trsnaportatlon,
Mrs. K. L. Buch waiter, chairman; 10:46
a. ni discussion of the president's mes
sage; K' m., report of committee on re
vision of by-laws, Mrs. John D. Sherman,
chairman. Afternoon. 4 to i., reception in
private houses, to which all speakers, of
ficers and directors of the General Federa
tion, delegates, alternates and nonresident
and local club members are invited. Kven
ing, 8 o'clock, the Armory; "Our Oppor
tunities." Mrs. Wsrd presiding; settlement
work. Miss Jane Addums; the Consumers'
lesgue, Mrs. Harriet M. Van der Voart;
National Municipal league, Mr. Clinton
Rogers Woodruff; the press. Miss Helen
M. Wlnslow; American Civic association,
: juvenile court, Judge Ben B. Undsey;
national labor committee, Mr. Samuel Mc
Cune Lludsey; International Sunxhlne so
ciety. Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden.
Saturday. June ; Morning, :30 o'clock,
the Armory; reading of minutes; 10 a. m.,
library extension session: report of chair
man, Mrs. Charles S. Morris, Wisconsin;
address. "What We Should Demand of
the Novel," Rev. Florence Buck. Kenoxha,
Wis.; discussion; 11 a. m., clvlo session;
report of chalrmkn. Miss Kate C. Mc
Knight, Pennsylvania; address, "Municipal
Sold for 60 years.
O... LawaO, kTaa.
aaiil.uSluaai at
AYBB'S FU.L4V Fw atSpatlaa.
AIltK' AeECM For auUsmgagaft.
Hosiery
Depf, Specials
l. .dies' c I, acs
Host In black,
white and fancy
colors Bat- OS
urday Misses' !Bc line, ribbed
and drop atitch hose,
special flat- IQ.
urday. pair ....."
Infanta' Ie Hose, In
blacks or white, re
markable tfin
value at
n
Great Clearing Sale of Spring Suits
In ordr to quickly reduce our great stock of Ladies' Spriag Suits, SKirta and Jackets
we will offer during the next few daya the most mirvalous bargains in high grade garments
BIG SHOE SALE SATURDAY
Men's RM Tan Russia Blucher Shoes.
Goodyear welts, from a large wholesale
shoe house, Saturday, ' QfS
while they last
Women's $160 Hand Turned Olbson Tics,
14 Inch wide, pure silk ribbon ties. In
vlcl-kld or pstent ttLO
colt
Women's $2.00 Blucher Oxfords,
vlet kid, large ribbon eyelet...
1.50
Women's $2.50. $200 snd $1.60 white
canvas Gibson Ties, $2.00, $1.60 and.
House Furnishing
Department
ANOTHER CAR OF GRANITE
WARE JUST RECEIVED nd will be
placed on sale Saturday at unmatched
low prices.
Granite Dish Psns r
for t
Granite Sauce Pans 4E
for Jti
Granite Preserve Kettles b-
for sow
Grsnlte Wssh Basins lO
for 'all
Grsnlte Tea and Coffee Pots 'I'l-
for tw
Granite Pie Plates et
for OC
Granite Dippers 10c
Granite Basting Spoons S
lor
Granite Pudding Pans 14c
Granite "Water Palls 4Qc
Granite Berlin Sauce Kettle 20C
Granite Skimmers 10C
Sanitation and Civic Improvement-," Dr.
Justus Ohsge. commissioner of health, St.
Paul, Minn.; dlscuHSion; 13 m., educational
session; report of chairman. Miss Mary M.
ADOotl, Connecticut; address, "upponuni
tlee for American Women In English Uni
versities," Mrs. Webster Glynes, president
Society of American Women, London, Eng
land; address, "Character-building In Home
and School," Mrs. Sarah E. Hyre; discus
sion. Afternoon. 3 o'clock, (he Armory
(second floor; conferences; 3 p. m., room
A, educational conference; 4 p. in., room
B. civic conference; 6 p. m., senate room
of old rapltol, conference of state presidents
and General Federation secretaries. Even
ing. 8 to 10 o'clock, new state capltol; re
ception. Governor John A. Johnson and
staff to the General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Sunday, June 34:30 p. m.; vesper serv
ices. Mcndsy. June 4 Morning. :30 o'clock;
The Armory ;v reading of minutes. 9.40 a.
m.. Forestry session. Address: "Our Faith
ful Servsnt tnd Constant, The Forest."
Mr. Enos A. Mills. Longs Peak Guide,
Estes park. Colo. Address: "Forestry and
the Home Croft." Mr. George H. Maxwell.
Report of chairman, Mrs. Lydia Phillips
Williams, Minnesota; 10:40 a. m.. literary
session; report of chairman, Mrs. William
Thuyer Brown, New Jersey; Address, "The
Spirit of Literature," Prof. 8. H. Clark,
l nlverslty of Chicago; 11:40 a. m.. indus
trial session; Address by the chairmun, Mrs.
Kheta Clillde Dorr, New York. "The Re
lation of Women to Industrialism;" A
word from workers in four trades, for the
cloth, hat and cap makers. Mlas Rose
Hvhneidermann; for the packing houses; for
the mills; fur the overalls milkers, Miss
Margsret Daly; 12:40 p. m., child labor ses
slou; report of chairman. "Review of Two
Veers," Mrs. A. O. Grander, Georgia; Ad
dress, "Wage-earning Children in North
Carolina, Mrs. W. K. Hallo well: address,
Mr. John 8argo. Afternoon, 3 o'clock,
conferences, the armory, tsecond floor); 3
p. m., room A, literature conference; 4 p.
in., room B. industrial conference; 6 p. m.,
room C, forestry conference., Evening. 8
o'clock, art aeasion. Mrs. Decker presiding.
the armory; report of the chairman, Mrs.
John L Sherwood, Illinois; address, "The
Gospel of Art." Mrs. John B. Sherwood;
address. "Art as a Social Dynamic." Mrs.
Bertha Kuns Bakc-i, New York City.
Tufi-day, June &, excursion day; morning,
carriage and automobile ride about St.
Paul, courtesy of the Commercial club; af
ter: of. n. the club women of Minneapolis
will receive the officers, delegates und dla
tlngulahed guwsts of the General Federa
tion at Minnehaha Falls; picnic luncheon at
12:JO n. m Informal reception at the pavil
ion, i p. m. ; address by Mrs. Cynthia West
over Alden, president general of the inter
national Sunshine society; "Personally Con
ducted tours to the Glen and to the Soldiers'
home; trolley ride to lakes Calhoun and
Harriett and through tne city oi .Minneap
olis: evening. 8 o'clock, musical. Mrs.
Moore presiding, the armory; an evening
with women composers, airs, inuip i.
Moore. Miss Elsie M. Bhawe.
Wednesday. June . Morning. 9:30 o'clock
the armory: reading of minutes; report of
nominating committee; lo a. m.. legislative
si-salon; report of cnairman, airs minuet
Forter, Kansas; address. "Methods ot j-g
tslatlon." Mrs. Margaret H. McCarter. To
m-ka. Kn. : 11 a. m.. reciprocity ses.loii: re
port or reciprocity wur oi iu ifiifim
Federation as conducted by the bureau of
Information. Mrs. Mary i. Wood. New
Hampshire, chairman. Afternoon. !:3o to
8.110 o clock, the armory, election of ofrtiers;
3 p m., the armory, second floor, 3 p. m .
room A. legislative confereiK-e; 4 p. m..
room B. library extension conference: t p.
BV, room C. child labor conference. Kven
ing 8 o'clock, women in professions, Mrs.
I tinker presiding, the armory", education,
Mlh Marv K. Wooley. president Mount
Holyoke college; journalism, Mrs. May Al
len Ward, Massachusetts; the ministry,
Pev. Caroline Hart let t Crone. Kslamawo
Mich.; law, Mrs. Philip Carpenter, New
York City, 'he stsse, Mies Amelia Bing
ham.' New York City: medicine. lr. Sarah
II Kendall. Seattle. Wash.; music. Mis
Ella Powell, New York City.
Thuredav. June 7 Morning. o'clock,
the armory, reading af mlnutea; in a. rn..
household economics aession: "The Heart of
the American . Woman Always Rm True
When ths Horns is Tsuched Cpon '; report
of chairman. Mrs. Mary Mosdy Posh. Ne
bniki; addreea. "The Prarncal lliasa
kattpsr ana Laaacsnic grkwina" lssnnas Wta-
TTr
LbLAJ
THE nCLIADLC STORE.
Beautiful Tailor Suits that sold at $30
and $35 will go in the
sale at, choice
14.90
150 Fine Tailor Suits that sold at $20
to $25 choice Sattir- 5Q
175 Suits that sold at $15 and $18
clearing, sale
price
8.90
Women's Skirts regular $7 and $8
values will go In "I (IQ
this sale at J.JO
875 New Hiirh Class Walking Skirts
worth regularly up to $10 C CI C
In this sale DtZJ 3
Many other splendid value? at $7.50
to 1(5.00.
$7.B0 Silk and Covert Coats -100
beautiful garments to T Q C
sel ect from ch oice JtJD
Great Display of New Wash
Suits
The largest and best selected line of
Summer Suits In Omaha many fine
Men's $2.00 White Canvass Ox- f en
fords and lace shoes OVJ
Women's $4.00 and $4.50 Gun metsl snd
patent kid or colt Gibson ties, best qual
ity silk ribbon laces, tt'l
$.1.60 and
Misses' and Child's vld kid patent colt
Oxfords, Gibson ties and strap sandals,
also Goodyear welt patent colt 3-hutton
Oxfords. $:'.00. $1.60, $1.26 Q8C
CROSS KTT:S " v'ici' "kid" a "rid ' patent colt
Oxfords, tramp and chisel toe " Cf)
laets, $3.50 and -S.OU
Millinery!
row Evans, Wisconsin: address. "The Power
of Initiative In Home-making," Mrs. Vir
ginia C. Meredith, Indiana; exhibit; 11 a.
in., pure food session; report of chairman,
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, Missouri; ad
dress. "The Necessity of State Food I.aws."
Hon. H. C. Adams: address, "How Can the
Consumer Aid the Pure Food Official?"
Prof. J. H. Shepard; address. "The Fight
for Federal Pure Food Legislation," Sen
ator .W. B. Heyburn; exhibit; afternoon,
3 o'clock, conferences, the armory, second
floor: 3 p. ni., room A, household economics
conference; 4 p. m., room B, pure food con
ference; 6 p. m room C, art conference.
Evening, 8 o'clock, the armory, president's
evening, Mrs Decker presiding; "East. West
Hame's Best," MIhs Carolina M. Beaumont,
Minnesota; Mrs. Percy V. Penny backer,
Texas; Mrs. Walter Stokes Irons, Rhode
Island; Mrs. William Douglas Turner, Cal
ifornia; report of committee on resolutions,
Mrs. Charles F. Stoutenborough, chairman;
Introduction of new officers; adjournment.
Concerning the biennial Mrs. Sarah
Piatt Decker says:
Several letters havs asked this question:
"Will there be room at St. Paul for the
club woman who Is not a delegate?"
"Every day and every hour," is the reply.
The great Auditorium will seat nearly 4.0U0;
probably 1,600 seats will accommodate dele
gates and alternates, estimating from past
Mennial. leaving much space for others.
All are welcome, because every club woman
either has been or we hope will In the fu
ture be a delegate. There Is not a poor
location In the armory, the galleries be
ing especially desirable. Many Inquiries
have been made regarding the proportion
set forth in the newspapers of the Boelety
of American Women In London a place
of training for women similar to the Rhodes
scholarHhlus for college men. It Is ex-
I pected that Mrs. Webster Glynes, formerly
) Mrs. Ella Diets Clymer. the chairman of
I the original advisory board, which had in
j charge the organisation of -ta general fed
! eration. will be present and speak upon
this interesting suggestion or our ingnsn
members. MrsGlynes is well known and I
much beloved and win oe weicomea wun
pleasure.
The permanent organization of the So
eletv of Fine Arts was effected at a meet-
ing held Thursday morning !r. fie audience
room of the public library, ti.. following
women being elected officers; Advisory
chairman, Mrs. 11. W. Pennock:; president.
Mrs. A. W. Jeffrris; vice rri-s dent, Mrs.
Gordon Hats
are either soft
or stiff.
The Gordon
Soft Hat is
very soft and
never gets stiff.
The Gordon
Stiff Hat is
very stiff and
never gets soft.
Either Gordon
S3.oo
English Porcelain
lb ciates of the best
Imported Kngllsh por
celain Just received,
beautifully deco
rated, sold traced
Cups, Raui-ers, Plates
(all !. Covered
llhe. flatters. Mak
ers. Casseroles, Pick In
Pishes. Sauce Roata,
etc., regular patterns
that would sell at $1."
to tX per set your
choice Bat- fOr
urday, each ....""
Tumblers and Wine
Glasses
each
1c
Imported Swisses, Linos and Lln
gerees, ranging in price from $5.00
up to $3.VOO.
The rrinress Suits will be all the
rage. See our complete assortment.
$5.00 Jap. Silk waists $2.08
Women's $2.00 Waists 93c
Waists worth $3.00 at $1.40
$7.S0 Silk Underskirts $3.9S
FROM 8 TILL 0 A. M.
76c Wash Underskirts. ..85c
FROM 8:80 TILL 9:80 A. M.
$1.00 Wrappers at. . . . 59o
FROM 9 TILL 10 A. M.
Women's $1J50 Underskirts 79o
GRAND CLEARING SALE OF ALL
COVERT COATS AT HALF PRICE
AND LESS THAN HALF. SEE
OUR GREAT DISPLAY OF NEW
CROWN SUITS Most artistic de
signs and best value In 11 ft A
Omaha at ZtJU
Women's, Misses snd Child's $1.60 and $1.00
Kongoia lace shoes, T
98o and
m.
IJttle Gent's snd Touth's $1.60
satin laoe shoes
98c
Child's fic kid and patent vamp
lace shoes, wedge heels.... Ofc
29 styles of the GROVER soft shoes for
TENDER FEET carried In stock. The,
easiest shoe, Oxford or slippers ever put!
on a woman s root.
Are they easy? Ask the woman! It
Millinery!!
Another Sharp Reduction Sale for
Saturday
. 6peclal prices on most every hat in
the department prices that will inter
est you if you want to purchase a hat.
Come and be convinced.
Beautiful lot of natty trimmed Hats and
ready-to-wear Hats, -worth T f
$10, for
$2 to $4 Hata for 98c
$4 to $6 Hats for $1.25
CHILDREN'S HATS.
Sailors from $2 to 49c
Bent up shapes for .....$2.25
Special lot of Leghorns trimmed
for 75c
J. W. Griffith; second vice president, Mrs.
A. W. Bowman; secretary, Mrs. William
Grigor; treasurer, Mrs. Irving Baxter!
chairman of membership committee, Mm.
Charles Johanes. There were about thirty
members present. The greater part ot the
morning was devoted to a discussion of the
constitution. It was decided to limit the
membership to seventy-five, with the priv
ilege of extending the limit. An annual
due ot 83 will be' charged. The society
will hold Its first regular meeting the
morning of ths first Thursday of October
and will take up ths study ot later Italian
art
Ths local Women's Christian Temperancs
union has engaged Mrs. Simmons of Illi
nois, one of the national workers, for an
address to be given Thursday afternoon.
May 17. at 3:30 o'clock in the parlors of
the Second Presbyterian church. Twenty
fourth and Nicholas streets. The unions
of South Omaha and Council Bluffs are In
vited to attend. The regular monthly busi
ness meeting of the union was held
Wednesday afternoon, and. among other
business transacted, 124 was ordered paid
to the prohibition party work in Nebraska
as this year's pledge.
Publish your wants on the want ad page
page of The Bee.
NEW FORM OF SLEEPING CAR
UscFeH Want Likely to B. Sap
plied Details of the Sew
Style.
The traveling public have become ac
customed to call all sleeping cars Pull
man, but things will eventually change in
this direction If the American Palsce Car
company's style of sleeper makes the
progress which It seems likely to do.
The new car is practically a choir car
in the daytime, having movable seats
ranged along both sides. . As one steps Into
the csr It has nothing about It to Indicate
that it can be used as a sleeper
The secret of this lleasant daytime ap
pearance of the car is the fact that all
the beds and bedding are out of sight
beneath the floor. When it Is necessary
to make up the section, one or two beds
can be msde ready as required. The first
operation is to move the chairs temporarily
out of ths way. When the porter lifts
up a portion of the floor, which is found
to be hinged below the carpet, and this,
when placed vertically and bolted there,
makes one of the upright walla of the
section; a similar "area" lying Immedi
ately below the frt is raised up like a
trap door and makes the second wall of
the section.
, The- raising up of these "floor areas,"
which makes them become r,art!tiona. re- !
veals ths presence of a box or well below
the floor, called by the builders a steel
lined berth pocket. In which the beds snd
bedding are securely packed. The berths
are raised by a very Ingenious mechanism,
the work being done by a porter, who
spplles a long crank handle socket wrench
to th. "square" at the top of a verticul
rotating shaft. At ths bottom of this
shaft Is a sprocket whoel and chain very
similar to that ueed on a bicycle.
Th. rotation of tbs sprotket turns a
larg. flat wharf below the floor of th.
Wrtb pork at, and) round this wheel wire
nablss) axw wvur4 which aisj carried tip
GREAT LACE SALE CONTINUES
BEAUTIFUL NEW LACE AT HALF PRICE
The greatest Ince curtains we hare ever been able) to offer our customers
Two great lots lniorted for a Chicago and St. I-ouls dressmaker's supply
hotiae and refused on account of delay tn delivery.
THK IMItlHTF.ll'S USS IS YOVH GAIN.
Hands, Klines, Inserting, Hovers, tialloons and I-ace Ornaments of the very
llnest (iiialliy and latest scjles Worth regularly 20c, 30c, 60c, 70c and up to
$8.00 jer yard, in this sale, per ard, f t
I.OO, a.V, i.V, Iftc and IUC
RLAL LACK CHKMISKTTK8 fV-Hcal
laoe. hand made ChcmiHcttrs, n the very
newest designs, actually worth J.'.O". IJ.n0
and $.U ra.-h nil on srile at iiu.
one price Hatui day each "Ot
-- RI CHINGS r:u.o PER YARD Kverv
Kslble color In the very latest slvlcs of
new nuchlngs. rcwular price 2c per vard,
sale-price huturtlay per 12 Jc
60c SI MM KR VKILINOS i:'jc PER YARD
All new style mesh Veilings, plain and
fancy dot. In Mack, navy blue, browns
nnd grays, all at one price Sat- oi
urday yard laajC
1n HANI) BAC.S. SPECIAL 2Sc -Indies'
Hand Bags In nvc different Btylen. nil
perfect f-ixicls nnd worth from Bye to $1 ),
on salo Saturday at i)s.
choice asOC
Hayden Bros. Bankers
Announce their State Bank ready
for business.
4 per cent interest will be paid on
savings deposits.
Sheet Music Sale
Concert All Ditj Ask to Have Your Favorite Flayed.
Hundreds of the latest and most popular vocal and instrumental hits will
be Included in this sale. All mail orders will be filled promptly. Add one cent
extra per copy for postage. Fosltlvely everything will be placed on sale Sat
urday. Read the list over carefully.
Mattw). nrhet: Chi,Ckf" Cder' W-
land but You and Me, Jealous (new coon
neimma, Lyes or the Soul, Sanitol,
song) That Amuses Me (new coon song). Regimental Daughters, Bo-Peep. Ladv
Sweethearts May Come snd Sweet- Lnuirhtor HH rmi J a
hearts May fc. Down Where the IURnier. Kt'd Riding Hood
Oyster Crackers Grow, Cuptd't
Game, Interrogation, Princess of
Petticoat Lane. LonRlng. She's An
Irish Girl (latest hit), Would You
If You Could, Spoon Time, Have
You Seen My Henry Rrown, Drum
mer's Song, What Has the Night
time to Do With the Girl, It s the
Same Old Girl. My Irish Daisy. On
8c
3 for 25c
An Automobile Honevmoon, The Little
House that Love Built. Goodhve Maggie
Doyle, I Don't Care. She's Just a Little
Different, I Can't Do the Sum. Quit! Quit!
Quit, Goodbye Old Manhattan Isle, Anx
ous, As You Go Your Way and I Go Mine,
Not Because Your Hair Is Curlv, The Little
Chauffer, Alice Where Art Thou Going,
Nlggah Loves His Dossum Deed He Do
Do Do, Take Me Back to Dixie, Sweetest
Girl that Dixie Ever Know, I Don't Know
Where I'm Going but I'm On My Way,
Girl You Love and JUBt for Fun.
Pieces below will be placed
Melody In F. Tarn O'Shanter. Home
Sweet Home (variations), Flower Song,
Con Amore, Valse Bleue. Heather Rose,
Good Evening. Remember Me, II Trova
tore. Anvil Chorus. Thine Own. Frolic of
the Frogs, The Palms, Maiden's Praver.
Spring Song, Rustic Dance, Silvery Waves
and a great many others.
5c Each
6 for 25c
In ordering by mall put down names of
run short to save the time in filling your order. All teachers and schnMars should
take advantage of this sale In basement and muslo department, on seceond floor.
Pictures Pictures! Pictures
SATURDAY IS F1CTTKK DAY IS OL'K ilK-MTlHIS DKPAUTMKM'
We have Just purchased 119 genuine Pastels from one of the most cclo
bra tod Pastel artists in the country. We bought these at very low prices, also
the frames and glass. This lot was selected with great care for a particular
purpose and shipped to Omaha. The plan did not materialize and we got
the lot at least 50 per cent below the real value. See 16th street window.
On sale now. A few items:
8x10 Pastel In 2-lnch gilt
frames
8x10 Pastel In oak frames, mostly
fruits
8x2N Pastel in gilt burnish
frames
8x28 Pastel In 8-inch burnish
frames
..75c
85c
2.50
2.85
over a pulley on each of the walls of the
section, and at the ends of these cables
the berths . are raised by separate
mechanisms, but the large flat wheels, for
there are two of them, below the berth
pocket, work on the same shaft. When
the berths are raised to the required height
they lock on the vertical walls, and there
Is no chance of their sliding down.
The lower berth, like the upper one, is
not a sort of couch, but a regular venti
lated spring mattress affair, for in this car
chairs are chair, and beds are beds, and
though the Internal arrangements of the
car may, so to speak, turn day Into night
or night into day, there is no effort made
to compal a patron to sleep on what was
once a seat, or to sit on what was once
part of a bed. When both berths are tn
place, the chairs belonging to ths section
are put Into the berth pocket, and any
hand baggage belonging to the passengers
can be stored there also. A flap which
covers the space between the bottom of
the lower berth and the car floor prevents
things required In the car from falling
into this space.
There are several advantages claimed
for this form of sleeping car construction
by those Interested, and there is, of course,
the obvious claim that there Is plenty of
light. This Is true, because, there being
no upper1 berth .hut up on a slant all day.
the windows are constructed so as to
reach the highest level, and are so arranged
that at night there is always th. upper
part of th. window which can be opened
or closed, cleared or shaded at will by the
occupant of the upper berth. There Is thus
more ventilation and a greater volume of
free air in this car all the time than is
found In other sleepers. In the day, when
the beds are down out of sight below the
closed up floor, a current of pure outside
air Is allowed to get at the beds all the
time. It passes through dustproof screens,
snd the leds get an all day airing, and at
night are sweet and clean, and moreover
they are mads up and ready for use the
moment they are wanted.
This company has as yet not become a
victim to the Idea that an upper berth set
In place at night is a thing to be insisted
upon at all times. If a passenger pays
for one section, he can have the upper
berth pulled up to the level of a lower, and
have the space above him clear. In any
event, there is a greater dintance between
upper and lower bertha In this car than
usually exists In ordinary sleepers.
This car would be very convenient for
an invalid, simply because the berth upon
which he may desire to He can be placed
on the floor level or at any desired height,
and either raised or lowered after hs Is In
bed. The lifting mechanism contains a
locking device which operates when th.
porter withdraws his wrench. This lia-k
secures th. berth at any dealred height.
When in Ih. regular position the berth also
locks against th. walls of th. section.
Railway locomotive and Engineering.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.
MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTH I NO SYRUP
kuUfsnaedluroar Sill If KAhS by Mil T.lliMI
Pf kiul HJ"thfurtlilr( 'IMLPhKa Wn'Lfc TrKI fl.
IXt, nil H rr nr tc I til 1 Jja.
ItBOOTUlK the
iiri, Ai.l.Ai ii Jain,
1 U th. Iwat rmutAj tat
iiiui, miri t tin tba ui lit
tCR'H UliD fi.K'. aud la
MioBB.4 Hold by Iti rUi la arr U
U Bs r sud as lur
MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP,
A S I 1 A & K fcO Cll tf KM 1 1 K D.
Z.aatj.jiva CaaM .
LADIES' NEW NKCKWEAR-A Special
lino of new neckwear, worth Jfio, iQc
A special line of new neckwear, ia
worth ft'ic, at aSOC
3fc Tooth Brushea in
only IUC
60o Pad Hose Supporters Is.
only aaOC
25c Hose Supporters IOC
Jfc Satin and Gros Grain
RibtHina 13C
3fic all silk Taffeta Fancy and. C.
Blai-k Ribbons at. yard ...s0
2fre Muster Brown 4 fir.
Belts IUC
ir ladles' White Wssh 71-
Belts 4 1C
2c ladles- White and Embrold- 1fr
ered Belts at IWW
12.00 Sola Pillows 75C
ivaiucs, juikc L,eaveB, flounc
ing Betty, Life in Camp
(march), Soap Suds. Foolish
ness, Lazarre Waltzes, Hey
Rube (new march), Dorothy
Vernon Waltzes, The Juggler,
Moonlight on the Ocean, Globe
Trotter, Polka Dot (rag time), La
Sorilla (new), Pipe Dreams, Angels
Voices, Ever Near, Crimson . Holly
hock (new rag). Champagne Bubbles,
Clayton's Grand March, The Triffler,
Musical Zigzags (new rag), Thielin
(new two-step). Captain Dash, Atten
tion (new march), Mooning (novel
ette), Vlvandiers, Bertha Galland
W'altzes, and The Robardlne Rag.
on sale at 5c each 6 for 25c
5c Each
6 for 25c
second choice nieces. In case wa .hm.M
12x24 Pastel In 8-inch high back i en
gilt frames O.Oll
14x28 Pastel In extra fine Floren- C ff
tine gilt frames O.UU
These are all high grade goods US only
a few of each kind.
16x20 Framed Pictures a few still
left at each
.1.00
"W want our SHOES and yui
rcET t poV'
WALK-OVER
6rvlc, Cemfsst andStyl
vwllj th
FRIENDSHIP
Ko Competition; at '
$3.50 and $4.00
OXFORD SPECIALS .
Walk-Over ShocSf ore
1521 Farnara St.
EB. S. THOMPSON, "Tie Walk-Over Kss."
(ietlletoa Ageacv -
HAND
SAPOLIO
for toilet And bath
Flat-erg roughened t)y needlework
catch every stain and leek bopeLts!f
dlrtyj Hand Sapelie remote not only
the dirt but also tta loosened, Injured
cuticle, and reitarts th flagwn to
their nttnnl Aeaefri
ALL GROCERS AND DRUOOI9T'
r
M.tk Halls. 4 Iba. for... 20.
Sulphur Caaotl... .ark....,,., B.
formaldehyde, plat.. ...... tOa
Paeklasj Camphor, .. ,1B a.4 HO
tiH Boras, p.uaa., , 10
THE SB ARB lATtRUiT FRICICa
Howell Drug Co.,
16th St. and Capitol Ave.
