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GOLD COIN T77TrrTn
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SECT IT
GOLD H
53 PIECES WITH YOUR INITIAL IN
TT?HD
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The most vomlerful offer over made to the housewives of Omaha. Never
was there made such a splendid offer in Omaha before there may have been din
ner sets given away before but NEVER a set like this never a set that was half
60 good in quality or half as rich and dainty in design and fashion. You intend to
buy something this spring why not buy NOW instead of later on and get one of
these sets FREE. If your purchase amounts to $100.00 either no,w or at any time
during 1907, you will get one of these sets
ABSOLUTELY FREE OF COST
THE OrrtB IS DIVIDED INTO TBftEl 6FP
UAT1 PROPOSITIONS AS FOX.OWSI
Proposition Ho. 1 The Pinner Sot will bf
given to you frs with every jiurhae of $100
worth of furniture or household Rnols, and ihe
(roods mny be purchased on our well known
anil llbernl open account credit plan.
Proposition Ko. a We will sell von the Pin
ner Set outright for $6.75, and permit you to
pay the tt..5 on tortus or $1 cash and $1
monthly.
Proposition rlo. 3 Tf you buy the pinner
SVt outright now on the terms mentioned, and
you should nt any time durlnir 1K07 liuv a hill
of household goods or furniture aggregating
$100. the $.5 paid for the Pinner Set will be
rreiMlod to you on the ji (Ml purrhnse.
mam
I'.IO SALK OF ROCKKKS TOMORROW We've been preparing; all week for this sale Hundreds ot
Rockers in all the different finishes of oak. In Imitation and genuine mahogany, some that have wood
seats, some cobbler, some leather seats, others in chase leather A big snap that you cannot pass as
most of these Rockers are samples from the great furniture exhibition of Grand Rapids. You should
see the values we are offering at $1.35, $2.73, $3.73 and $3.00 All sold on very easy terms.
We
Trust
People.
the
Your Credit I
Good.
1612 & FARNAM STREETS, OMAHA
The Peoples Furniture and Carpet Co. Established 1887.
All Goods
Marked In
Plain Figures
Lowest Prices
WHY PAY CASHWHEN YOU DON'T HAVE TO?
We want YOU to buy on credit We want you to get acquainted with our CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT SYSTEM You cannot obtain It else
where Our plan Is PLEASANT One that appeals to THINKING PEOPLE It appeals to those who wish credit of a HIGHER CHARACTER
to those who wish a most HELPFUL SERVICE It's the credit plan that should be serving you RIGHT NOW.
By taking advantage of It you are enabled to wear good clothes Ju st at the time you really want them and can pay for them in a manner
that will be a HELP and not a JiiNDRANCE to you. Our prices are as LOW AS GOOD QUALITIES will permit. Come in we will be glad to talk
It over with you and set you right on anything that you are In doubt about.
Ladies' New Eton Jacket Suits
Made of good quality panama cloth in blues, blacks and browns all sizes
jacket has the new broad shoulder "Glbson"effect and Is trimmed very
handsomely with buttons and fancy braid skirt is full pleated and Is
piped with taffeta around the bottom
. our regular $27.50
suit special for ,
Saturday only,
at
Other Suits at $13.75, $15.00, $17.50
and up to $50.00.
m
s A4&QY
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20
New Dress Skirls
iguiar i
m
98
Made of best quality chiffon Panama
In black only all lengths skirt Is
made very ,fttll and "has the latest
pleated efTect with embroidery run
ning almost the full length, ot the
panels. This Is our regular $15.00
skirt We will sell a
limited number of
them Saturday
at.........;..'....
Other Skirts at $6.98, $7.50, $10.00
and up to $30.00.
Easter Millinery
Just received a large shipment of Pat
tern Hats in time for Easter wear. Lot
includes all colors and all the new
shapes, both in flowered and tailored
effects. Special lot
oh sale tqmorrow
only, at'.' . : .'
Other Hats from $1.50 to $25.00
$2.50
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Men's Suits for Easter Wear Q
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We are adding new customers every day to our already large list of pa
trons of MEN'S "SINCERITY" Clothes. New numbers arriving daily
large assortment of snappy patterns In this spring's newest styles on
sale tomorrow
Saturday
for
$12.50
Young Men's
Suits for Easter
Just the kind you have been look
ing for full of snap and style
ages 14 to 20 years, gf g f'
special for Satur- n4 HI I
day's selling at. . , . VjJUea V
Boys' Knee Pants
Suits for -Easter ir
t v v ' ... myt
xa umcKs, uiues ana Taney plaids.
Prices range from fl m g
Easter "Fixin's"
ill ' , "
t w r o
Jf LI
Such as Hats, Shirts, Neckwear,
Hosiery, Collars, Underweaf, etc.,
In large assortments. Popular
prices prevail.
NCEHJTY CLOTHES
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Xa ') VaV V' Sat? W 'VoV Vm tf mf Vm mJ mJ uf V KmJ
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BRIEF CITY NEWS.
Women Oook ud Bll The women of
th Flnt WwUioiilirt church will have a sl
of hom cooking In th Rohrbougn building
Saturday from I to & Mrs. Vapor will have
the sale In charge.
Cklckena Tlj fh Coop While the fam
ily slept, twenty chick lie belonging to H.
F, Boone, 2124 Orahd avenue, "dew the
coop" Wednesday night Boone told the
polio thl had been abroad, but he had
HO clue aa to the perpetr&tora.
Woman Sue Ballroad Sarah Roth hai
filed suit egainst the Chicago, Bt. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha railway asking 12,000
far Injuries sustained September 28, when
he was run. down by a train and sufCered
the' amputation ot her left arm. ' '
Family Vames Changed The names o
Tlnly JJ. MufTctt anU Jennie Muftett were
Changed to Frankltu by a decree: rendered
try Judge Button In the district court Fri
day. MofTett asked that the chang' be
triads bocausa he bad taken the name ot
tils stepfather when still a boy. He pre
ferred to bear the name of his father.
Street Said to Be Dangerous Council
man MjOovern Friday morning brought to
the attention of City Engineer Kusewater
the condition of pavement on Jackson
Street from Tenth street to nearly Twelfth.
This street Is In such shape that It Is dan
gerous (or the fire apparatus st Eleventh
and Jackson to speed over It. Engineer
Kosewater Intends to give this street his
arly attention.
Tour Trams Houses W. J. 6 h river has
taken out building permits for the erection
Sf. four two-story frame houses at Twnty
thlrd and Graoe streets. The contracts for
their erection have been let to the firm of
Ilagadlns ah. work to beglu at cnoe.
fwo of the hout.es will coet about 12.500
ach and the others about 1500 less.
Buaca f Money Iost c. H. Schradcr.
living at luSl L. street, Lincoln, reported the
loss Thursday of a pocket book containing
f'.4 In cash and checks to the amount of
tXOuO made out to Hchradar Bros. Bchradtr
J TRAVELERS
f LUNCH UOXES
Tf AsAsVi
STAurANI
ofposm: MCW STATION
OMAHA ST.LOUI1
i
said he must have lost .the book between
Eighteenth and Ijeayenworth streets and
the Merchants hotel some time between S
and 10 o'clock Thursday morninr,
i
eld foe Torg-ery Fred Schnelderwlnd
was bound over to the district court In
bonds of HS00 In police court Friday morn
las on a charge of forgery- The particular
case upon which Schnelderwlnd was held
was that of Butts Bros., grocers, who lost
a small amount to him by means of
worthless check. The defendant was Iden
tified by several others whom it was as
serted he had swindled In a similar manner.
Beer Pump Still Kissing Following a
report to the police by Jacob Welmer, tli
South Ninth street, that burglars had en
tered his place of business and- stolen a suit
of clothes and a beer pump, Ed Stageman
was arrested within a few hours by Detec
tives Mitchell and Sullivan as one of the
thieved - The officers located the suit ' of
clothes and expect to also find the beer
pump. Stageman was charged with break
ing and entering.
Mrs. B. H. Carey Critically 111 Mrs. P.
H. Carey, wife of P. IL Carey, proprietor
of the Doran House, Is reported critically
111 at her home, 402 South Eighteenth street.
Miv Carey underwent a prolonged siege of
sickiieas last fail and had almost regained
normal health, when pneumonia developed.
Her son, Rev. William Doran. 8. J., of St.
Marys, Kan., arrived In Omaha Thursday
in response to' news of the dangerous con
dition of his mother.
Serious Injury Trom Kick Clauds Car
son was taken to the Omaha General hos
pital by the police early Friday morning
with Injuries received by a kick from
"Kid" Sherman, 1314 Pine street. The two
were In the vicinity of Ninth and Dodie
streets and became engaged In a dispute,
when Sherman kicked Carson so severely
as to render him helplesa Sherman was
arrested by Sergeant Various and Officer
Hell, charged with assault.
Slroros' Mill Oiiads Away Effle Tj.
Evans filed suit In the district court Friday
for a divorce from David M. Evans, to
whom she was married In Moorehead, la.,
March S. 19tO. She alleges that he struck
her, choked her and threatened to kill her.
8he 'also alleges abandonment. Dora E.
Smith applied to the district court Friday
for a divorce from Albert J. Smith on the
ground of nonsupport. They were married
August IS. 1W7. She asks the custody of
their child. George Taylor was granted a
decree of divorce from Addle Taylor In dis
trict court Friday.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In ths "Barter and Exchange" column
on ths want .ad page of The Bea..
Balldlas Permits.
The following building jwmilts have been
issued: W. U. 6hiivr. Twenty-third and
Grace, two I-' end two 2.u0 dwellings
U. M. Underhlll, 26 Emmet. I2.u0 dwel
ling; C. C. iiair, 14 Leavenworth. 0v re-iia
BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR
Mystery of Who Pinched Lena's Est ii
Etill Unsolved.
JUDGE DISMISSES THE N0TAILE CASE
Breaks Into Fervent Flow of Oratory
by Loalae Kltehea Plradlas:
Innocence to Dls-
cnarare Her.
' Having taken a day eff Thursday, Judge
Crawford, proprietor and manager of the
trouble department of the people's bar,
was In fine mettle for the knotty problems
which were to come when ho resumed his
duties Friday morning. And It was well
for h!m that he had secured the day of
recuperation, for not long after he had
set himself down behind the "bench'' the
familiar name of Louise Kitchen floated
out uon the air and the bustling young
African belle entered the room . from the
bull pen, announcing In sonorous tones
that "she was not guilty" even before she
was within speaking distance of the Judge.
"Oh, this is the case of the hat, lbn't It?"
his honor reflected.
Haw could he or any one forget the
famous controversy, "Who pinched Lena's
hat, she or one of the others?"
Leona Harris, Lena Banks and Leona's
witness stepped forward and game was
called.. The witness testified that Miss
Kitchen had tried to sell her the hat and
had then sold U to Miss Harris. Her words
were lnterspered with sniffs and sneers
from the woman she was accusing, but
officers stood near to stamp out any serious
outbreak.
It was then up to Louise. This was the
fourth time she had come through the
door from the bull pen to tell what she
didn't know and didn't want to know about
"dat meaaly hat" Drawing a long breath
she launched out:
"Why, your honoh, I cross my haht and
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Placers roughened by needlework
catch every (tain and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sapollo remove not only
( the dirt, but also the loosened, injured
. iuticle, end nttorta tho tlagtn fa
thtlr natural beauty.
V.L GKOCIB-a AND DILUOOIT
hope to die, but I never stole no hat I
never seen no hat. I don't know where
that woman live at an" I couldn't find her
house to steal anything."
Tears were getting Into her voice. She
was getting desperate, as three to one. she
was outnumbered In her fight for freedom.
She then began on a long discourse, a reg
ular diatribe on the subject of millinery
and theft. She reviewed her movements
on the fatal day in question to prove her
actions were those of a person Innocent of
having stolen a hat and fain wouldhave
spoken further had not the court cut her
and the case short with the one word:
"Discharged." '
The theft of Lena's hat will have to go
unavenged and unsolved as the years gilds
by. But next time Lena will know better
than to lend her headgear to her friends.
Jim Burns and Bert McCoy, late of the
dump crew at the Lane cut-off, sent in
word to the Judge that they had changed
their minds about whether or not they were
drunk the night before, as charged by the
police, after they had pleaded not guilty
and been sent back to the pen to wait an
other day.
"So you think you are guilty, now, do
youT"
"Yes, your honor."
"Five and costs."
Charles Johnson couldn't secure any dis
position of his case wun he was haled
before the court He was found hv n
officer Thursday night with a gunny sack
and a hatchet headed south. To the ordi
nary man that would have meant nothing,
but to an experienced policeman, especially
one acquainted with the past of Charles
Johnson, it meant that someone was going
to attack the plumbing In vacant housea
Johnson will be heard later.
"Tour honor, this is all a mistake. I only
came In for lodging last night," Jim Burns,
charged with being drunk, tried to explain
to the court. What the prisoner said was
quite true, but he was drunk enough to be
booked with those coming In In the regu
lar way. He slept through the night un
aware that he was under arrest.
"Well, don't come hers for a bed when
you have spent all your money for boose
any more."
A man with conspicuously dirty hands
and face held up his hand.
"I run a bakery, but I've been drlnkln
for a week. I'll quit now, though, and take
some medicine for It. I swore oft for sis
months before that"
"You don't mean to say you do your
own baking?" queried ths court, looking
at ths black hands. (
"No, your honor, I buy my bread."
"You go home and wash yourself in a
hurry."
Mammas. A Cow LK?rIl SPECIALISTS. J
It Is settled.
This spring's styles
for men's and boys' suits
have passed from the hands of the designers and
have been approved by the arbiter of fashion. The gar
ments have been made and we now have them on our
tables. You will not find as many styles, as good ma
terials or as many exclusive patterns in any other store.
The "Nebraska Leads" : j
ST
Me C.;i Our this 8prlng's Suits
eil S oUllS for Men are as tine
specimens of high class workmanship as have
evw been offered In Omaha. They are made
from a large variety of materials, such &
Worsteds, Bilk Mixed Worsteds, Serges,
French Velours, English Casslmeres, etc.
We Invito your attention to the superior
quality of these garments and the numerous
exclusive patterns we carry. When you have
examined these Suits you will pronounce
them the best styles and values that have
been offered you
many long days.
Prices range from.
:.$75J to $28L
O
i nw
MM
Suits for Small Doys
We have a very attractive line ot 8ults
for Small Boys. They are made In Sailor
Collar, Russian Blouse and Sailor Blouse
Styles and are made from red and blue serges,
cheviots, etc. They also come In light and
Aarb rharlra anil nvpr nlnlds. These tar-
ments are splendidly made and are extra good
values. i ney are very Decoming to iimo
chaps at s to 8
years. Prices
range from
ery becoming to nuie i
$195 fo $495
O C Jj Our New Spring Suits
UtjyS O 111 IS for Boys embrace a
large number of fabrics in a variety of new
spring colorings, light and dark checks and
over-plalds. They also come In blue ser
ges, blue cheviots, etc. We have them In
Short Pants Suits and Knickerbocker Suits.
. The coats are made plain or double
breasted. These are splendid up-to-date
garments and are very smart and attractive
for boys at ages
6 to 15 years.
Prices range . . . .
tci j b tii at b nuu ntki av.ii v
$2?5 to $1000
New Hats and Furnishings
Spring Shirts
"Savoy" make, bandied ex
clusively by us. They are
made in new, plain white ,
front and box pleat, matched
pleat and book-fold fronts.
Latest colorings are Maize,
Sea Shade. Cloud Orey and
Novia Blue. Coat and regu
lation styles In India Madras,
Penanges, Clyde . Madras,
white Irish Lawns and Dim
ities. Prices:
New Spring Hats
"The Stetson" We alone carry
every new spring style of this
standard liat soft and stiff.
Price, $3.50-
The Asbury" A splendid hat
for men young in years or feel
ings, all shades and styles, soft
and stiff 32.50
The "Lawton" Everybody's
favorite, all shades and styles,
soft and stiff $2.00
"The Nebraska Special" Un
matchable for style and econ
omy, soft and stiff. . .$1.50
$1.50 $2.00
and $2.50
Coat and Regu
lar Cut Shirts
In many new effects, such
as shadow shepherd checks,
hair lines, broken plaids and
neat black and white pat
terns, also plain white knife
and box-pleMed styles, sepa
rate or attached QQ
.45c
New Four-in-IIft-nda
New French four-in-hands,
pin stripes, cartridge paper
greys, broken Scotch plaids and
checks, exclusive silks, all rare
imported styles.
Price
"AdlerV Celebrated Gloves
We've these well known Gloves
in tans, modes, browns, greys
and black; in Cape Kid and
Mochas, full pique sewed and
self-stitched backs... Fully guar
anteed. C 1 C A
Price. 3I.3U
ft ft?
r-
EASTER BUT TWO WEEKS OFF
Greatest Christian Feast Day Canses
on Last ot March This
Year.
The advent of another Easier two weeks
from next Sunday la engaging the attention
of thousands all over the olvlllsed world,
for this memorial day of the resurrection
of the Christ is the principal feast day of
the Christian era. Coming as it does In
this part of tha world with the return of
spring, the day is not only Identified as one
on which people ro forth with refreshed
spiritual natures, but new garments ar
donned, establishing thereby a sort of har
mony between the spiritual condition and
the material appearances of man.
"For as in Adam all die, even so In Christ
shall all be made alive," the Bible says.
Easter Sunday Is a variable date. This
year it falls on March SI, last year It was
on April IS, while next year the date will
be April 19. The rule by which Easter
Sunday Is established Is that It Is always
tho first Sunday after the full moon, which
happens on or next after March XL. 'This
month the full moon will occur on March
29. hence Easter Sunday the following Bun
day. Easter may fall on any dat from
March 3 to April 25. The Lenten season
is, therefore, governed by the date of Eas
ter Sunday. This year Lent began on Feb
ruary 11. on which day the abstemious
season began.
In Omaha, this year, as In former years,
the matter of clothes to an Important
feature. Hewers of wood and drawers of
water are of small consequence this season
of the year compared to those who daftly
arrange with needles and threads and rib
bons and fabrics, hats and garments that
mark civilization and tha triumph of spring
over winter.
Omaha church are preparing Easter
day programs of tha usual character, with
hymns of praise for the risen Lord.
TWENTY-EIGHT HOUR LAW SUIT
Fight Perslsteat to Knforeo Haw
Statate Protecting Livw
'Stock on Train.
Suit was brought against tha Northwest
ern railway Friday morning by the United
States on direction of the attorney general
for the violation of the twenty-eight-hour
law of June 29, 190C The suit was ft 4 by
District Attorney Ooss. The bill alleges
that a shipment of hogs from Buffalo Gap,
8. D., was kept In transit without unload
ing from t:15 p. m., January 23, until :4S
a. m., January 26. whsn they were Anally
unloaded at South Omaha, being consigned
to ths National Live Stock company. The
stock was shipped by the owner. E. H.
Mosher. Tha penalty In ths case is t500.
The hogs wsr enrouts forty-one and a
half hours, though a request had been
made for an extension of time to thirty
two hours from the hour of shipment from
Buffalo Oap.
ENGINEER HURT IN COLLISION
F. Smith Injured la Smask-t'n of Union
Facia and BarllagteB
Trains.
Engineer F. Smith of the Union Pacific
was slightly injured by a rear-end collision
near Avery Thursday night about o'clock.
Ths accident occurred at tha crossing of
ths Burlington of ths Union Psclflo. ' A
Burlington train was making the switch
to the Burlington tracks which run to Fort
Crook and had neglected to send a flagman
back, according to Union Pacific reports,
when a freight on the Union PacMo. struck
ths Burlington train from ths rear, doing
considerable damage and slightly Injuring
the engineer eh the Union PaclAo engine.
Destroys all
TT . y
riair Kjrerms
Falun, bsir is caused by germs st lb.
roots of the hair. Dandruff is caused by
terms on the scalp. Ayer's Hair Vigor,
b.v Improved formula, quickly destroys
all tneM germs, keeps the scalp clean
and health? , sod stops falling hair.
j o. inrn.
DRESS UP!
T" HERE'S no excuse for not dressing
as good as the best.
Nicoll's generous assortment of first
class fabrics as large as any three
stores usually exhibit and our twelve
store purchasing organisation--arms
us with buying privileges and conse
quent selling advantage not enjoyed
by any local competitor.
Trousers $5 to S12 Solts $20 ta $50
209-11 Bo. 15th St.
YOU CAN RENT
TYEPWIUTER.S
hT MAKE rOR
$2.50 per month
EXCHM GE TYPEWRITER
GO.
Successors To
rOX TYPEWRITER. AND
SUPPLY CO.
1822 TARN AM &TS. ,
Phone Doug. 8874. Omaha, Neb.
Tha Twentieth Century Farmer
Best Paras Paer Snsscrlse Mew.
