THE-OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1007.
Tel. Douglas 818. Reaches An Departments.
Dee, March 1J, U07.
Ejiplsifc-fflMiiery (or Easter
No signs of 8prlnf are more welcome to the feminine minds of Omaha than the first news of Spring
headwear.
This week marks the general opening of our beautiful Millinery department. We shall exhibit the
most attractive Mortment of chic bats In the smartest and very latest styles and shapes of the current sea
son, wirh particular attention to high grade.
Dress Hats for Easter Tis a Most Complete Display.
Hats from Paris, bats from New York's most fashionable milliners and many beautiful models from
our own work room add to this fashion show.
All Modestly Priced.
See display In oar Sixteenth Street window.
Beautiful New Dress Goods
Ready for Dainty Gowns.
One-Piece Suits and ''Jum
per" Dresses.
Part says 'the materials' for this
season's sown should be soft ami
clinging, and should be In dvllcato,
hardly distinguishable color. If you
wlah to see some of the most charm
ing fabrics of th nmin, fuurlcs
that I'ftris has placed her approvul
on. you will come her. There era
plaids, checks and stripes, almple
patterns, but with so much stjlo and
newneaa back of them, that th-y i
a pleasure to see and wear. $1.10 to
II.&O yard.. Note Write for sample.
They are now ready for our nnt-of-town
customers.
Our Annual March White
Goods Sale
DOTTED SWISS
SO pieces ISo White Dotted 8wibs,
10c per yard.
LINEN 8VITINO
IS pieces White Unen Suiting1, lOo
yard
PERSIAN LAWN
80 pieces 26c Persian Lawn, 18c per
yard.
PANAMA BT.TTTINf
it pieces 15c White Panama Suiting
10c yajrd.
LINEN DVr-.K SUITING -17
pieces BOc iVhtt Linen Duck
Suiting-, 2D(? vsrd.
r.RPP SUITING
10 pieces aoo Repp Suiting, 20o per
yar1- ...
Gloves for Easter
Let us fit your gloves before tha
great Easter rush. A largo showing
of black, tans and all the Easter
colors now ready. Owing to the
vanes snd Scarcity of tktns there
have been many Inferior qualities
thrown upon the market. Our seloo
tlons are from reliable makes, who
keep up their standard of quality.
Let us match your gloves with gloves
of dependable makes. ,
Elbow and three-quarter long-tin,
Glace Gloves, In black. White, tans
snd all colors, at $3 0, .16, li.JO to
14.00 per pair. - i
Elbow Suede GloVes, In black, tans
and all colors, $3.00 per pair.
fchort Kid Gloves, in black, white
and all crlors, new styles and stitch
Inns, st 11.00, f 1.16, 11.60 to 12.00 per
pair.
Main Floor.
Bargain Square Base
ment. Remnants of Sllkollnes, at 2Vio
yard.
Remnants of beat Calicoes,' light
and dark, SVic yard.
Remnants of Batistes, light
ground printed designs, at He yd.
Remnants of Amoakeag Apron
Olnghaifis at 6c yd.
Remnants of 16c Ginghams and
Madras, 1a yard, -
Warner's Rust Proof Cor
sets are the Best
They are skillfully modeled, are ac
curate tn shape, are beautifully
trimmed and are the only corstes
positively guaranteed rust proof. The
attachment of the "security" rubber
button hose supporters Is not an af
terthought. They are considered in
the designing of the corset, a worthy
point, as It Insures correctness In
alignment snd decided comfort In
11.00 TO $1 SO PER PAIR
Every pair guaranteed.
Second ?loor.
Corset News
Don't slight your corset because It'
Is Spparently out of sight. Rememher
that upon It depends all your figure,
beauty and all your comfort. Bo don't
buy "anything." Give us the pleas
ure of at least showing you the
models that we know are the season's
. best.
With an unprejudiced mind we say:
Irish Dimities
There la no fabric so dainty and st
the same time so serviceable as the
real Irish dimity. As far as we can
think back the Irish dimities have
been popular. The new weaves and
the new printings are more beauti
ful than ever and the cross barred
. weaves tend to make It more durable.
Prices 25a, 80c, 16c per yard. , '
Howard Cor. Sixteenth Street
su jjsrsrs)srsf'i " i r " "
STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENIKGL.
Interests of the amendment and a cowd of
them were In the senate chamber whin the
action was taken.
A proposal to Are two of the psgea who
have been working In the senats precipi
tated a discussion this afternoon. Secre
tary Gmildlng, who was placed In charge
tf the employes, recommended that rages
Hyde and Oethoff be discharged "for the
good of the service." Chairman Gibson of
the committee on employes recommended
that the recommendation be compiled with,
but several of .the senators objected to
summary action and the matter was re
ferred to the committee on employes.
Governor Sheldon has requested ths In
troduction of two bills to cure defects In
present statutes' relating to ths establish
ment of heating and lighting plants In cities
of the second class and villages. The
are the first Mils the governor has ssked
to hsve Introduced since the expiration of
the forty-dajr period for Introducing bills.
One" measure authorises the establishment
of heating and lighting plants by these
municipalities and the other permits them
to Issus bonds for this purport. Ths action
of the governor was taken at tha request
of Senator Thomson.
tiik I f """ ' aw" i "ryi
a sM-n a rintt . ' " . fjal I . ' i- -v""J f
TIIK
ATTHACTIOX9
ok nin
ncn UKsguK
W1IITK
GROCKKY
AUK
MARYKLOUS
OOF'FKK AM
FIiAKKS
REIIYKI) FRKB
A 1. 1 j DAY IN
Ot It tDFFKK
SUCTION
ie.mndsw.XKc Store of the Town! The Daylight Store! www
Stands forth as a notable illustration of resourcefulness, with a quoting of prices that dws
not nearly represent the rast increasing costs. .
X
I
tha bill back to ths closed primary came
to a vote, but Instead, defeated ths motion
by a vote of 7 to 43. . Before the speaker
had announced the vote, McMullen at
tempted to get recognition to demand a
call- of the house, but the speaker, falling
to see ' him. did not recognise thlm, and
later sustained the point of order raised
by Cone of Blunders that the motion for
a call ot the house came too late. There
was no debats on the motion, McMullen
merely explaining for the benefit of those
not present yesterday that he desired to
send the bill back to the committee to
change - it to Its original form In so far
as the closed primary Is concerned. The
vote on his motion wss ss follows:
Open Primary Wins Atvala.
It was just at the noon hour when the
vote on the motion to recommend the bill
fot passage wss put, and of those who op
posed It, King was ths only 'one to vote
against It. Af tsr the committee rose, Its
recommendation was adopted by the sen
ats without opposition.
Yeas- , , .
B.lrd, .
Baker,
litnue,
IKrnU,
But,
Blratone,
Bucklsr.
Brram,
Canute, '
Daraa, 't ... .
rrlr.
ruttbMV
Qnmo
Glum,
UiKililIlM,, '
Nays
A&arai,
AldarsOD,
jBeaaa,
Bolan,
Brown. E. W.
fcrawn. B. P.
Brown, B. A.
Carlln, ; . . ,
Clartw,
Cons, '
Dels. ". ' . .
Iunoae . ,
fcllsr,' '
Franee,
fcles,
rink.
, Hamar,
Harvay,
Hill,
JohDsoa.
Jonaa,
Klllan,
Kncwlae,
Labnar.
Laedar.
Una, '
London,
McCulloutn,
McMulUn,
.No,
RPr,
B.nkri, '
Rohrr,
Saundars,
Scudder,
Shubart,
Smith,
Fprllitw.
Stalsauar, -
Talbol, , -
Thlaaaen.
White,
Wilson M.
Oralg. PHter, -
IaDan, Quackanboah.
llarrlaon, ' Bedmnnd,
Hart, Hajrlia,
HeRarnao, Srhoattgar,
Hory, . Snyder, .
Howe, Stajdar,
Jenlaon, , . Stols,
KaKar, Van Hnuaan,
Kuhl, Vnpalaoaky,
Wa.kay, Walah.
Marlalt. . Wtma,'
Marah, 1 Whltham, -
kl.Liar, Worthlns.
Murphy. Mr. Bpaakar 47.
Na,
' Absent and not voting
Armatrang, . Howard, . t Tnnkar, ' ,
lala, Maatara. Whltnay IS.
OraS, Mllilgan,
Oaaaa. Klohardaon. '
Reciprocal Drmmrraae Bill. '
- In the committee of ths whole the house
recommended for passage a reciprocal. de
murrage bill be Quackenbush of Nemaha,
which was liberally amended by tns Stand
ing committee. The measure la considered
by. Its sponsors of vital Importance to ths
small shippers especially. It provided there
Shalt be no dlsorirrilnatlon against any per
sons in th matter of furnishing cara by
ths railroads . and that a complete record
v shall be kept of tha date when Applications
are made ter cars; if ths cars are not fur
nlshed "within a specified time II a day Is
charged against the railroad company
which Is paid Into tha school fund and
damages may be recovered by the shipper.
(The same penslty Is attached shoul the
shipper fall to unload the cr in the speci
fied time. There was no. discussion over
the bill, but It was recommended for p.as
age unanimously.
Another msssurs of Importance,; In that i(
wipes out ths county assessor and returns
to the old precinct assessor plan, Was re
commended for passage by a TSte of 42 to
M over the opposition of Speaker Kettleton,
K. "W. Brows of Umoaster; - Harrison of
Otoe, HlU of Chase and others. Ths tu
sionlsts, of 'course;' wars 'behind this bill
to ths limit and they secured- enough rsr
publican votes to bring about favorable
action. Speaker Kettleton and Hrrrtaoa
voloed the danger of returning to the old
precinct aaaessor method of assessing prop
erty, but It hsd no effect. Both said the
present method was the better plan, had
been found so and the house would be Justi
fied In sticking to It but the house didn't
think so. The bill was Introduced by John
son of Saline, who made a splendid effort
to get It received favorably. A motion to
Indefinitely postpone It was defeated by a
vote of S3 to 49.
Hallroad Commission Bill.
Among ths bills passed by the house to
day was H. R. SOS, known as the railroad
commission bill, and not a single vote was
cast against It. The fuslonlsts sent up the
following signed statement in explanation
of the votes:
We,- the undersigned, ' of the minority
membership of this house desire to explain
our vote and to vote "aye" on H. R. Sufi,
the railroad commission bill, believing It
to be a proper step In the direction of de
stroying those discriminations the common
carriers or this state have for years been
employing against the people they should
serve, but we bellve this legislature should
not adjourn without having enacted max
imum freight rates upon such commodities
as grain, live stock, coal, lumber, fruit and
vegetables,- oil, both fuel snd refined, and
ws pledge the majority membership of this
legislature our every support to pass rea
sonable maximum ratea upon these prod
ucts, and to reduce these ratea to a basis
now In force upon these earn- systems of
railroad, In our neighboring states of Kan
sas, Iowa and Missouri and other like sit
uated commonwealths.
Signed: Trenmore Cons, H. T. Worthing,
J. J. Carlin, E. A. Brown, M. W. Duncan,
S. M. Fries, George W. Adams, H. D.
Shoettgsr, J. M. Baker,' E. B. Quacken
bush, John Weems, W. D. Redmond, John
Kuhl. P. C. Funk, John W. Marlatt, C. L.
France, P. A. Murphy. H. R. Henry. James
Orelg, C. R. Beese, Fred A. Howe, Adam
Pllger. A. H. Metsgrr, C. Mackey, J C.
VanHousen, Frank Vopalensky, D. C. Hef
fermsn. Railroads FlghtlnsT Hard.
Among the army of railroad lobbyists and
manipulators who swooped down on tha
legislature today and last night to prevent
favorable action on the terminal taxation
bill was F. W. Crew of St. Paul. Ths
special object of the visit of Mr. Crew Is
to work on ths member from Howard
county and try to Induce him to desert the
taxpayers of the state and drag the rail
road chestnuts out of the Are by voting
against the bill to "compel the railroads to
pay city and village tax.'
Incidentally a statement by George ' D.
Bennett, secretary of the State Board of
Aaaesament and Equalization, may trace up
some of the weak-kneed members whom tha
railroads are trying to make believe ter
minal taxation. will reduce railroad assess
ment In the country towns. Mr.;. Bennett
said:
"I hsve studied- the Clarke bill very
carefully and I feel certain It Is all right
and constitutional In every respect. I am
surs it will not reduce ths railroad assess
ment )n a single town In the state, unless
It be In those very few villages which are
known as shoestring towns, where ths
mileage extends along ths railroad tracks
for a considerable, distance! But even' In
these towns thers s little danger of a re
duction, because the whole matter, sfter
all, rests with, the state boardl, and that
board .can see to It that every village In
the state will, be benefited by ths paaaage
of ths bill."
- Mr. --Bennett has been ths secretary of ths
board since the passegs of the 190s revenue
bill and Is In a ,good position to know
whereof h SPeaks. '
After A hearing this afternoon at which
John L. Webster of Omaha, Paul Clark of
tha Lincoln Traction company, Roscoe
Pound and Frank -Woods of Lincoln ap
peared, the senate Judiciary committee de
cided to report favorably on the Burns
street railway bill placing street railways
under the Jurisdiction of the State Railway
commission. The bill makes It possible for
sny street railway to use the tracks of any
connecting company under terms prescribed
by the State Railway commission and re
quires an Interchange of transfers. It also
removes many of the restrictions surround
ing the securing of franchises snd the use
of streets. It Is opposed by the old com
panies and was favored by tha Cltlsens'
company of Lincoln.
The railroad committee tonight voted a
favorable report on Sackett's reciprocal de
murrage bill prescribing penalties for fail
ure ot railroads to provide cars within a
reasonable tims after application by ship
pers. Leader's double shift bill for Omaha fire
men w.as advanced by the alf ting commit
tee, which means that It will come up for
action tn the senate within a day or two.
Dills SlKned by Governor.
Governor Sheldon has signed ths follow
ing bills: S. F. 5, the employers' liability
bill; H. R. 87, providing for Joint county
teachers Institutes; H. R. 161, memorial
ising congress to pass a law prohibiting
enjoining the collection of taxes In the fed
eral courts until the taxes are paid, when
suit may be brought to recover.
ROlTIK PROCEEDINGS OF IIOISE
Road . Bills Made s Special Order lor
Thursday.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. March 12. (Special.) Ths
house nss mads a special order of all tha
road bills for next Thursday morning at
10 o'clock. Among ths bills recommended
for passags in ths commutes of ths Whole
was ths orthopedic hospital bill providing
an appropriation of 130,000 for a building
and $27,000 for malntenancs. There wss no
debats on the measure. Ths building, of
course. Is to be located In Lincoln. The
special committee reported that It had no
time to maka an Investigation of a bind
ing twins plant, but recommended ths pas
sage of ths Quackenbush bill appropriating
1160,000 to start a binding twins plant at
ths stats penitentiary. The following bills
were passed:
- H. R. 305 Railway commission bill, unani
mously. H. R. 2f-By Marsh of Seward. Provid
ing Christian Scientists should be - gov
.erned In reporting contagious diseases by
the same law npplylng to physicians.
' H. R. 114-By Fries of Howard. Provid
ing fees fof district clerks.
H R. 212 By Wilson of Custer. Provid
ing fees for county surveyors.
H. R. RO By Knowlcs of Podge. Com
pelling railroads to sell 1,000 mileage books
for S20, good for two years and In ths
hands of bearer.
H, R. 371 By Walsh of Douglas. Pro
viding a penitentiary penalty for stealing
$6 worth of chickens.
H. R. ai By Ollem of Red Willow.
Permits abstracters to give surety bonds.
H. ft. 29S By Harvsy of IouglaS. Pro
viding for retirement of notes given mutual
Insurance companies.
H. R. S3 By Walsh of Douglas. Giving
school districts right of eminent domain.
H. R. 224By Pllger of Stanton. Permits
county commissioners to give 90O reward
for capture of horse thieves.
The house refused to concur In the 'sen
ate amendments to H. R. 99, providing no
open season for quail and a - conference
committee was ordered appointed.
H.- R. 197, by Fletcher of Antelope, pro
viding for the Incorporation of accident
Insurance companies, was recommended
for passage.
Ths salary appropriation bill was mads a
special order for 1 o'clock tomorrow.
Good Conch Medicine for Children
The' see son for coughs-and colds Is now
st hand and too much care cannot be Used
to protect the children. A child Is much
mors likely to contract diphtheria or scarlet
fever when he has a cold. The quicker
you curs his cold the less the risk. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy' Is the sole re
liance of many mothers, and few of" them
who have.trls4.it are willing to uss any
other. .'Mrs. F. F. Btarcher of Ripley. W.'
Vh., says: "I havs never used -.anything
other than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for my children snd it has always given
good satisfaction." This rsmedy contains
no opium or other narcctlo and may be
given as confidently to child as to an
adult.
HOl'TIXE PROCCEDINGS OF SEXATE
jaa-a
Boys' and Girls' Spring Reefers
There is no garment that offers so much
protection to the Little Folks as the Reefer.
Doesn't interfere with their sport and at
the same time protects them against the un
certainty of the weather.
Double Breasted Styles made from serges
and cheviots, some are trimmed, others plain.
Sizes up to 14 years, $3.95, $5.00, $8.00, $7.50.
A Reefer is always a wise investment at
Springtime, when there's no counting on the
weather.
OMAHA
DM&TJHft
Glbsoa Bill Aimed at Brewers Rec
ommended for Passaare,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March ll-(Spec!al.)-At the
afternoon session the senate killed the
Judiciary, committee bill providing for a
tax on corporations In proportion to their
capital stock. The bill was opposed by
bankers and others In the senate. King
of the Judiciary committee argued in favor
of It, declaring the stats would have to
Increase Its Income from some source In
order to prevent a large deficit. Ashton
secured the adoption of an amendment
exempting from Its provisions banks, build
ing and loan associations and Insurance
companies, but the amended bill was In
definitely postponed. It wss estimated the
bill would have produced over 1300,000 a ysar
In revenue.
Gibson's bill to prohibit brewers snd dis
tillers from hav4ng any Interest in saloons
or saloon licenses received favorable action
in the senats committee of the whole.
Ths bill prevents manufacturers from hav
ing any Interest, direct or indirect. In any
saloon or saloon license ot from owning or
leasing property for saloon purposes.
Thomas of Douglas tried to have the latter
provision stricken out, but hJs amendment
was voted down. In the debate Gibson de
clared thirty-six of the eighty-six saloons
In South Omaha were owned by the Jetter
Browing company, which had practically
a monopoly of the business. After killing
ths Thomss amendment the bill was recom
mended for psssage.
King's Joint resolution providing for an
amendment to the stats constitution In
creasing ths number of Judges of ths su
preme court to seven snd raising their sal
aries to H.000 and Increasing the salaries
of district Judges to M.OnO was recom
mended for psssage without debate.
.The following bills were also recom
mended for paaaage:
H. R. 77 By Hart. Defining the crime nf
' ourgiary witn explosives ana providing a
penalty of from twenty years to life.
H. R. O By Dodge. Removing the thirty
year limit from the life of hospital corpo
rations, allowing them to hold an unlim
ited amount or property and permitting
them to receive bequests.
- S. F. J77-By Luce. Relating to the
changing of abandoned town sites.
H. R. 82 By Klefer. Allowing towns and
villages to regulate railroad crossings.
: 8 If. 44 Uy King. Relating to the con
ferring of degrefs by schools snd college.
8. F. 88-By Oould. Relating to the
method of Investing school fund in stats
warrants.
Ths druggists who have been making a
! fight on the senats purs food bill won a
point today when the bill on motion of
Ashton of Hall was recommitted to the
standing commutes on commerce and man
ufactures 'or specific smendment. Ths
amendment desired consists of ths sub
stitution for ths two sections relating to
drugs of sections containing the provisions
of the . national law. Instead of requiring
that the ingredients of proprietary medi
cines be plaoed on packages, ths amendment
requires only that the presence of certain
recognized dangerous drugs be Indicated.
The provision la not tn spplv to presvrlp
tions by physicians, veterinarians or den
tists. Sectk-n 9 provided If a dealer can
establish that he has a guaranty from ths
wholesaler or manufacturer that ths article
Is not adulteruted or mlsoranded within tha
meaning of the act he shall not be prose
cuted. There will be a fijrht In the aeuate
over the adoption of this amendment. A
large number of druggists are here In the
Mrs. F. EX Van Brunt has opened the KJko
San Tea Room at 1611 Howard St. and will
today be prepared to servs her customers.
EYE SPECIALISTS) Huteson Optical Co.
DIAMONDS Frenser. lMh and Dodge.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Shot In Nebraska Today, Colder la
East Portion Fair Tomorrow .
' Cloady 1 Iowa Today.
WASHINGTON, March 11 Forecast of
the weather for Wednesday and Thursday:
For Nebraska Snow Wednesday, colder
In east portion; Thursday fair.
For Iowa Cloudy . Wednesday, colder In
south and extreme east portions; Thursday
fair.
For South Dakota Local snows Wednes
day; Thursday fair. .,
For Kansas Snow- or rain Wednesday;
Thursday" fair.
Local Rtrerd.
OFFICE OF THE WKATHER BUREAU,
CM AHA, March 12. Official record of tern-l-viaiure
ana precipitation, comparod with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1907. 190. IDOR. lik
w i . .amkam..a 1 1B - SI 4A
m H X IIIIUI11 lWllllMi....t - -
1 Minimum tenapersturs..., 90 T '12 8
I Mean temDerature S3 11 16 M
precipitation uu , .w.. ,iv .w
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal st Omaha sines March 1,
and comparison wtth the last two years:
Normal temperature M
Deficiency for the day i
Total excess since March 1... 90
Normal precipitation 04 Inch
Deficiency for the day 04 Inch
Total precipitation sines March 1..- .OS Inch
Deficiency sines March 1..... 44 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 19T$ OS Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1 41 luch
Reports from Statleas at TP. M.
Station and Stats Temp. Max. Ralu
of Weather. " 1p.m. Terap (all.
Bismarck, oloudy 20 . 24 T
Cheyenne, snowing 22 80 .11
Chicago, cloudy 40 T
Davenport, cloudy 40 - 41 .00
Denver, snowing M . 88 T
Havre, clear 12 18 .00
Helena, cloudy .'. 84 84 .01
Huron, cloudy 2 M T
Kansas City, raining ....... W 42 T
North Platte, cloudy ....... !4 80 T
Omaha, cloudy 83 84 .00
Rapid City, cloudy 12 14 .08
Ft. Ijouis, raining 48 70 . 06
gt. Paul, cloudy 28 84 .00
gait Laks City, cloudy 86 $ .0
Valentine, snowing HUT
Wllliston, clear 8 18 T
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
! Philharmonic Orchestra. Boyd tonight.
eSE"fl
A Familiar Brand
Be
10c "Yelinda
Panatella" . -
This ctgar needs no Introduction
to ths smoker of high grade Havana
Clgara. Although a Panatella It is
much larger than the ordinary pana
tella. It Is an all long Havana tiller
with tha best Connecticut binder aud
Havana wrapper, and conceded to
be one of the very best 10c Havana
1'a.natellas on the market.
To give everyone an opportunity of
smoking a high grade 10c t-lg&r, we
will all this week sell the "Vallnda
Panatella" for 6c straight or 11.38
pr box of 86.
Beaton Drug Co.
lCa an4 Farn&m
us
27-IX. KLK. rUAV I)K HOIK SILK
always sells at 7Hc yard, J8"
A superior width and quality and
Its equal cannot be had short of
76c. A rich, lustrous grade and
the wear fully guaranteed, and
those who want a really fine
black silk will appreciate
Wednesday's offer of . . . . 58
iU-in. Mohairs 83c Mohair Is the
greatest combination of service,
style and beauty yet attained in
any fabric and we are fortunate
to offer 10 pieces 54-in. dust
proof mohairs in colors of blue,
red and black: our good 75c
quality, for one day, Wednesday,
ftt y"! 33
Allover'Lare for Waists at a price
that should create a stir among
bargain buyers one big table
full of fine, allover laces In cream,
white, Arabian and butter colors;
not one yard worth loss than 50c
and up to 75c; Wednesday, 25
Opening Days In Our
New White Daylight
Grocer Are Full
of Interest.
That great sale of flour goes mer
rily on 48-lb. sack of Peerless
Daylight Flour and one-lb. can
of coffee FHKK $1.30
Tetley'B famous India and Ceylon
Teas, lb., from 55 Up
Oun Powder. Uncolored Japan
Oolong, In bulk, from 40 l"P
Splendid Coffees, In bulk, lb., from
4 Oc down to 15
2-lb. can special blend Coffee (and
one 10c pkg. of Jellycon .free)
same as demonstrated, for.. 50
Pure Spices, all kinds, put up in
cartons 10
10 bars Laundry Soap .....25
Olriger Snaps, lb. .44
No. 1 Creamery Butter; lb. . .30t
Good Creamery Butter, lb., 22
Fresh Country Eggs, doz. . . -IGt
New Bermuda Onions Grape
Fruit 10
Cocoanut 8c and . . .' 5
Boasted Peanuts, quart. 5
Mixed Nuts, lb 20
Cranberries, quart St
'A J'
s
Wf
Spring Millinery
at Special Prices
7.50 rat tern Hats $1.03 200
Chic Pattern Hats that have be
comingness and made of the new
est materials; they are unusually
pretty and attractive and a splen
did bargain at ........ .$4.05
DRESS SHAPES
All the season's best styles are
here. New short fronts, Derbys,
sailors, mushrooms and cone
shapes, $1.48 down to G9
NEW WIRE FRAME8
In every shape that Is new and
stylish. Special Wednesday 20
House Furnishings Dept.
Be Toilet Paper, Jefferson brand,
"oil 3i
10c Toilet Paper, Rlverview brand,
rn 7
10c square pkgs., Elmore brand,
ro 7
Wednesday only, our entire line of
75c, 86c and 95c Jardlneres at,
only, each , . . . , 49
Pretty thin blown glass Tumblers,
plain band or etched, each 5
Alice Bunnies, each, $2.96, $1.25
and SI OH
INITIAL SHOWING OF SPRING
HUITH
That overshadows all previous dis
plays. They are simply a revela
tion. Pony, Eton, Prince
Chap, etc., every new styl and
Idea and material, artistic crea
tlons of French modes, many
our own exclusive designs, and
such values as we are giving
will surely surprise the Easter
buyers. $25. '$17.60. $15.00
nd -812 50
An assortment unequaled In the
city.
New Rlack Coats Beautiful. Im
ported broadcloths, finest tailor
ed garments made, and an unsur
passed collection ot fine coverts
at $1,60, $17.60 and $13.50
Delightful conceptions In New1
Skirts and it Is with pride we
present this magnlfcent assort-,
ment and every one a perfect fit
ting garment and a grand selec
tion, from $18.50 to . . . .$4.95
Charming White Goods for walsta
and dresses may be secured Wed
nesday at a good saving. Fine
white India Llnons, soft finish,
very sheer, a splendid quality at
16c a yard, but for on day
Wednesday, only. yd. . . , . 10
00 Pieces Roena Medallion Cloth
A new mercerized areas fabric
In solid colors and figured, and It
retains luster after washing
special for Wednesday, yd., 29
White Shirting Madras 32-ln.
wide in stripes, checks and as
sorted patterns, suitable for
walstlngs and shirtings, worth
fully 35c a yard, on sale Wed-,
nesday for, yard 10
BARGAIN BASEMENT
New 25o plaid Suitings in mingled
' greys, tana and greens as a
leader, yard 18i
New line French Waist Cambric
fine soft silky, white grounds
with dainty dots and figures, 25c
value Wednesday, yd. ...12H
12Vic quality for 7s
12V6c fine dotted Curtain Swisses; .
worth to 17tfo yd., Wednesday.
yara a
m -Si - u aa .. . I
,r , ww- Va-W' fw,u UV S 1 1 flfy IS , tfUT'l.
, w : kaC
A Bank -. 'Account
r u . - t-- - . . i .,..,. . . t ,
Is indespensable in these modern times. There come all
too frequently the demands for "ready cash." Our 'fa--
...
cilities are . arranged to convenience the savers. We
respectfully call your attention to our advantages.
Oldest, Largest and Strongest Savings
Bank' in Nebraska
- .
.City Savings Bank
; 16th and Douglas Streets
Tftora la only ono
That la
GUnUarly asmad rstaaxllss somsUmaS -dsoalva.
This f rat s4 original Oold Tablst
Is WSIITB riCKltl wlta Slaoh
ul rd WMsring, aa4 kaars lb ats-oatara 4
AUTO MEN READY FOR SHOW
Etalsrs Havs Bl Task to Prepars Audi
torium for ths Exhibit.
MACHINES OF BEST SORT ARE. COMING
Lars; Maaafartarlnaj Covceras Ara
SaaalasT Their Moat Molars
Prodaela to B Flacsd
oa Display.
Tha automobile dealers of Omaha faced a
hard proposition to prepare ths big Audi
torium for ths automobile show which
opens Wednesday noon and will continue
until Saturday night. Because ot the en
ormous crowd which was expected at the
Burns-Gotch wrestling match at the Audi
torium Tuesday night, but little preparation
could be made Inside the building until
after the exhibition. With the completion
of that a email army of men Is to (be lit
readlnuts to change the bugs structure for
the show.
No decorations sre to be allowed for th
show except by automobiles or accessorls.
This was decided upon to have everything
uniform. The stag will be given over to
th airship and to the moving plctur ex.
hlblt. The airship. Nebraska, has been in
flated and found to hold th gas. This ship
Is attracting all manner of attention from
all sections of the country and appears to
be a great advertising feature for th ahow,
as It I being heralded In all parts of th
country. .
All tiara Are Bail.
Th garages all over th city were busy
Tuesday getting In readiness to move to
th Auditorium Tuday night and many
surprises will be sprung on the public.
Dealers have been getting In a larg supply
of cars concerning which nothing tut bean
said and these have been kept stored from
the public, gas.
Large manufacturing concerns are send
ing many of their best men to Omaha- to
attend . the ahow and to expound on ths
Virtues of their machines to th visiting
dealers. Representatives of ths Black
Hawk batteries. Exlde Storage batteries,
Uoodyear tires, Rushmor lamps, Ham OH
lamps and Weed chains have already ar
rived and will remain throughout the show.
Freight haa bean found too alow and
many machines arc arriving by express
that they might be set up In tlm for the
show. One ot these was a big six, which
will attract all manner of attention. Man
ufacturers seem to be pushing th larger
maohlnes and there Is said to be a heavier
demand for th larger machines this year
than ever.
AHCSEMEHTS,
MAT FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION
First Concert
TONIGHT
Omaiia Phiifiauis Orchestra
Aobert Caseation, Conductor.
rilme.BEASSI
Contralto Soloist.
Mme. Borglum. Accompanist
Boyd's JKea.fer
Season Tickets $5.00.
mission. S1.00.
Single Ad-
soOirs AmrvAfc
Automobile Show
KABOX la to 16, nrcx.uiRVB,
XV TUB 1 1 H
AUDITORIUM
Magnificent display of the finest atl
tomobl)a on th market. This la he
place to make comparisons, learn
pr.lcea and select your machine.
Th Wonderful zrw airship, "lf-t
braska," All Complete and Aeady
tow . flight, also oa -Xahibltloa.
Buperb Moving Picture 8how cf
Oreat Automobile Races Every Night.
Orchestral Kasle. ' Admission, 85c,
Open Afternoon and Evening.
AMI iKMtsTs.
WW)?
EVtRT NltiHT Matlaee Thur . Sat.. Sun.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
John C. Rio and Bailie Cohen, Edwin
. Btevens and Co.. May Edouln and Fred
, Edwards, tit. Onge Bros., Cartmell and
Harris, A. L. Ouille. Morrow and
' Schellbarg and the Klnodrome.
PRICEa-luo. ttc. BOc.
SHAKESPEARE'S TRAGEDY
OF GREATNESS
LECTIRK IIV
REV. W. A. QUALE, D. D.,
of Chicago.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 15TH,
CALVARY BAPIIST CHURCH
aVStb and Hamilton Btrt-u.
HINGLK ADMISSION Otic.
KO lttStUVt'D BEATS.
POYD'O Mgrt.
Thursday, FrMajr, Saturday Mas.
and Mat lit, k
ISABEL IRVING
Supported by atari Walawrlfht and
an All-btar Cast, In
SWAN 1.1 SEA1CI OF A IUSBAND '
BURW00D
StCOHO
SiASOH
TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK
THE CRISIS ?
Matinee. Thursday . and Saturday,
Next week What Happened to Joao -
J
f.-gg-w-r. -.Maw.. i.aiwJaiai7imra-t)trl,
KRUG THEATER
Toaigat, a Matin Today, as.
iNat M. Wills
In A Lucky Dog
00
Invaluable to sufferers from
Asthma, bronchitis or throat
trOUi.leS. fcli sethla lars)a
1
