TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1907.
i
DON'T FAIL TO NOTICE
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. ESPECIALLY THE
AUTOMOBILE WINDOW.
MAIL ORDERS
WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL
ATTENTION.
,.. ....... fjMmit in v m """ ' '-TO," "'"0' s.r '.HV
WE ALWAYS
TRIM HATS
FREE
OF CHARGE
NO CARDS
m tfioug
"ANNOUNCEMENT"
Our First Spring Millinery Op
WE ALWAYS
TRIM HATS "
FREE
OF CHARGE
YOUR PRESENCE
IS REQUESTED
SATURDAY! AND MONDAY
fia.60
nnma will be the moBt important event of the season. Every division of our great Millinery Salesroom opens the season Saturday with varied and
A creditable character, irencn nais 01 exquisite grace ana symmetry lorecasi tne newest wnaencies irom xrencn masters, uiany designs 01
artistes. The styles from all other great centers have been chosen with that discriminating taste that will establish the undoubted style supremacy of
Original French Pattern Hats at $15
As a special feature for opening day we show a large number of orig
inal French Pattern Hats, including some of the most expensive mod
els that are sent over from France. These hats have served their
purpose as patterns and are now placed on sale at the re- P AA
markable price of I ill
The Swellest Dress Hals at $10 and $7.50
This is where we excell in valuegiving a number of high grade Dress
Hats in the swell trimmed Leghorns, Milans, Sumatras and ' Silk
Braid Hats in the new mushroom brims that will predominate this
sdason; a grand assemblance of styles to select from 7 C A
will go at, 10.00 and . f V
Extraordinary Bargain for Opening Day,
Pattern Hats at $4.95
The greatest values ever offered in Mie city, beautiful pattern hats, the
most artistic conceptions 'of master milliners assembled in one lot for
one day's great selling. The season's most beautiful designs in pat
tern hats from the stocks of two well known importers will be
be placed on sale tomorrow. These hats, possess every attribute of
the latest fashion. You will find hats here suitable, for any occasion.
These hats cost wholesale $8.00 and $10.00, but they are 4 ftT
going tomorrow, Saturday, for.
A Wonderful Flower Offering
Tomorrow we offer what is undoubtedly the grandest millinery bargain
ever "offered by any house in the -country, an importer's' samples.
Every bunch this season's manufacture and the colors are superb..
Secure a good choioe by being on hand promptly at 8 o'clock JQ
Saturday, at, per bunch ..HfZJC
We Trim Hats Free.
$12.50
grand display of
fashionable: suits
. Two Great Specials for Saturday
' $17.80
$17.50
Pony-Eton and English Walking Suits, all the new checks, plaids and fancy stripes In
light and medium and dark shades. These suits were made to sell at $18.60 " Cft
but the price 1 special for Saturday Ifi.OU
Pony Jacket and Eton Suits, like cut, black and blue panamas, endless variety of checks,
neat patterns, latest styles, suits that would sell easily at $22,60, m c r
special for Saturday, only , I.DU
Guaranteed Ts.ff.ta Fettlooats Prettlcoats exactly like cut In changeable and e ns.
all plain colors and black, regular $8.60 value, special Saturday O.VO
Ladles' X.ao Waist Rpeolal A great purchase of sample lace waUts enables us to offer you
these very stylish waists at less than cost tf making, elegant silk lined, trimmed In beau
tiful medallion in newest round yoke effect, bought regular would sell at $7 60 S. ft
and $8.00. Special Saturday O.UU
X.adlM' Lingerie Waists This large department Is more than contributing its share to the
great carnival of spring fashions, dainty trimmngs, finest workman- 1C
ship, newest . Ideas, ranging from $12.60 down to iOC
Whit Waist Special for Saturday Beautiful white waists,, entire front tucked alternating
with embroidery and Insertion, tucked back, collar and cuffs, made to
sell at $1.26. Saturday, each , JO
Stylish Ready-Made Veils and
Hat Drapes
Hew Black X.ao Tell Hat Drapes 1H vards
In length, special at, each $2.00 and. ...91.50
Special Lot of extremely new designs in L.ce
Veil Drapes, navy grey and white,. and worth
$8.25. Saturday for 93.76
Pin Chiffon Telle S yards long, hemstitched
borders. In all the desirable shades, sold reg
ularly at $1.26, Saturday 98o
Bargain Telling Counter Fine net veiling,
plain and fancy mesh, with and without dots,
all colors, bought to sell at 23c and 86c yard,
Saturday's offer, yard, 10c and So
Japanese Silk Sale
Saturday
Saturday we will sell our 76o quality of
real hand loom cream Japanese Silk,
guaranteed to wear and to p
wash and full one yard 1 Xtf
wide, at special price of
Our fl.li Quality of 86-ln.ch Black Japa
nese BUK, warranted to
wear and spot proof, full
one yard wide, Saturday
75c
extensive displays of refined and exclusive millinery each of a higher
distinctive elegance are shown in the original conceptions ,of our own
this store.
In the New Daylight and Pure
Food Grocery 2nd Floor
Ppeaklng of Flour, you ought to see the way
it's going here. Everybody says "Flour," and
we are going to continue to sell that splendid
Dew Peerless Flour, 48-lb. sack, and one-pound
can of Wedgewood high grade Coffee lre,
lor t l-30
Tea, any kind of bulk teas, up from, lb., 400
Coff.e, V-lb. can of Wedgewood high grade
breakfast Coffee and one package ol Jellycon
free . -6O0
Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs, and two 10c pack
ages ice Cream Custard free 8 LOO
Diamond O Seep, 10 bars and two 6o bars of
Toilet Soap 35o
Bumford Bakiaff Powder, 1-lb. can, with Cake
Cutter free . 88o
Carnation Oream, can lOo
Tr.sh Country Butter, up from, lb . ..S9o
rreak Oeaafey Bgga, up from, dos .ISo
Oarnberrles, one quart , ...6o
One gallon can Canada Pure Maple Bap, same
as demonstrated, none better Sl.fll
I packages Toasted Corn Flakes Sea
Stewart's Fresh Flower and Vegetable Seeds,
8 packages for iOo
Oreat sale of Head Rice, usual price elsewhere
10c and 12c, our price, Saturday, lb 6o
Hand cold packed sound ripe Tomatoes, full
8-lb. cans, each, 16c; dosen 91.68
2-lb. cans same quality, 12 He each;
dosen 91-48
Standard Tomatoes, can lOo
Sweet Corn, can So
Peas, can .Bo
Ginger Snaps, pound 4c
roar packages of TJneeda for ISo
MIXES BTJTS. LEKOHS, OB-&JTGES, BA
B alf AS AaTD DATES
Hams, Bacon, Lard, Smoked Salmon, Bloaters,
Codfish and Canned Meats, Spring Chickens,
Hens, Ducks and Squabs.
Spring Dress Goods Sale
Exceptional Easter Talus.
New styles, new weaves. In every desir
able fabric and new colors Panamas,
Taffetas, Chiffon, Tamlse, Shadow Checks,
Mixtures, Stripes, Illusion Checks and
Plaids, Box and Shepherd Checks, Ombre
and Overplnld Effects, Rain Proof Suit
ing everything that Is going to be pop
ular for spring and summer gowns. Now
Is the time to select the Easter outfit at
a splendid saving these beautiful fab
rics are worth 76c, $1.00 and $1.26 yarl,
but for Saturday as a special, your choice
for, yard
30c-75c-$1.00
On Table In Bight Aisle.
Beautiful Neckwear
Early Importation of new exquisitely em
broidered Turnover Collars, very sher. and
dainty, sold elsewhere at 3 Be and 60c, our
price Saturday '. 850
Stook Collars New and stylish, In lace, silk
and linen and embroidered batiste and fancy
trimmed waist stocks, Saturday, each, BOo-BM
Pretty lace trimmed washable chemisette,
worth 76c each, special for 60o
Unexcelled Glove Bargains
Ladies' Long Kid Gloves 16-button French
K.ia ijiare oioves, Keysner manuiaciure, a
good $3.60 value, In black, white,
tan and grey, special for Saturday
The ridelo and Torne Best French Kid
highly glaced. in black "only, for Saturday
12-button length 93.80
16-button length 93.76
The Bew Left for spring wear. Best French
kid, hand finished, worth $5 pair, black, tans
and brown, special for Saturday 94-00
Short Xld Gloves The celebrated "Virginia"
French glace gloves, In all the new suit
shades and three wrist clasps, Saturday,
pair 91-80
Utuin, o,
2.98
Ladies Spring Underwear
fitting,
75c
Fine silk and cotton Vests, perfect
high neck, long Bleeves, and low
neck and no sleeves. In white only,
a DSc value, Saturday for. each
The 0'X. B. B. Co. Special Hose The best yet.
Fine cotton Maoo, wear proof, noted for Its
durability, manufactured expressly for us and
put up 8 pairs in a box for 91-00
TWO OBEAT WHITE OOODS BABGAHf 8
26,000 yards figured Lawm, Batistes, Irish
limities and Organdies, newest patterns, some
80c values, Saturday, yard ISo
160 pieces imported Swisses, direct from St.
. Gall, Switzerland, and all the newest novel
ties In dots, figures and embroidered eyelet
work, a grand assorted line and magnificent
values, yard, from 65c to 38o
Basement Bargains
Ladles' 16c Stockings for only, pair. ...... .90
Black and tan and lace ankles and lace allover.
Children's 12VtO Stockings, extra fine and
strong, elastic rib, worth 20c and 26c, Satur
day laHo
$1.60 Roman strip Couch Covers at 980
$1.86 pure genuine Feather Pillows B8o ,
$2.76 ecru Curtains, Saturday 91.49
OBEAT KtrSLTJf OTTEB OOVTISTUED
latto, ISo and 18 8 -3a Muslins, BVio Finest
Ixinsdale, Dwlght, Anchor and Fruit of the
Lawn. Cambrics and Long Cloth, lengths from ;
2 to 10 yard, positively your last chance 80
rioor Brushes, 76c value. Saturday 49o'
Had Bristle floor Brushes, $2.76 values. ,91.99 1
rood Chopper, large size, $1.26 quality . -88a ;,
Iron Baudle for Mr. Potts'. Irons, lOo value
for i ... .Bo
Grey Enameled Battles, 6-qt. else, worth, 40c,
Saturday BBo
Sal on Stains Tremendous reductions for
Saturday One-fourth off original low price
See them.
Jardiniere Sal Continues 75c, 85c and PRo
value for only 49o
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
HMSHMB
Ditcu'sioi of Park Eitet th Prevailinn
Topio Over the Citj.
CENTERS ABOUT THE SYNDICATE TRACT
Member of New Board of Fir and
Palic Commissioner All Prom
inent la Political Affair
of th City.
IMscusslon on th selection of city parks
occupied th attention of the men most in
terested In city affair yesterday. Out of
th eight sites offered It 1 not thought
that th city will purchase more than three
or four at the most. There 1 considerable
difference of opinion a to th desirability
of th different sites, due chiefly to the
difference of locality. Th most expensive
It offered 1 Syndicate park at $21,000.
Tbe expressions of th councllmen would
Indicate that this tract la on to be pur
Chased. There Is, however, a strong party
in opposition to this. They are th people
who desire th Cassady tract, lying farther
USED ROUND TY.L WORLD
Baker's Cocoa
and Chocolate
47-
n Hlghoot
JW Awards
' 'ill Europ
!llIlAmor,co
Berl (tared
V. ft. Tab OOlo
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
Made by a scientific blend
ing of the best Cocoa beans
grown in the tropics the
result of 120 years of suc
cessful endeavor.
A MS m4 ly lUaatratos)
Sactp booh mi
WALTER BAKER & CO. ill
EttaLlishad tm COPXJiESTEH, IUSI
to the southeast They maintain that the
price on Syndicate park are far too high
and offer in lieu their tract for $16,000.
This site, they argue, Is much better In
every way than the sit farther north.
Frank Moiiarty of the Packers' National
bank said that he believed at the time
th bond were voted It was the under
standing that Syndicate park should be
one of the sites selected and that this ar
gument was used during the campaign, and
it was this Idea that prevailed in th elec
tion. But Mr. Morlarty thought that the
council would do well to save a part - of
the money for Improvement purposes. This
was one of the features qt the original
ordinance. It provided for th Issuance of
bonds for the purchase and improvement
of parks. It all the money Is spent for
parks, their value would be lessened for
many years and $S,00O or $10,000 Judiciously
spent for Improvements would, he thought,
satisfy the publto much better 'than the
possession of that much more land.
P C. Caldwell was not favorable to the
purchase of Syndicate park for th ex
pressed reason that It Was not the cheapest
nor th best location. II thought th land
company offering the site had reserved too
much residence property around the park
and had offered South Omaha the hole.
A. A. Wright, an eastsider, wa also op
posed t the Syndicate park proposition,
but favored the Cassady tract He offered
$200 worth of trees for th park If th
council should see fit to purchase it.
It was rumored that the council was to
hold a meeting yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of making a selection, but no such
meeting materialised.
E. R. Leigh, the secretary of the Dark
board, declared that he was opposed to
the purchase of more than three tracts
and he wished to have at least $8,000 left
for the Improvements. "If the council
should purchase Syndicate park, th Ryan
traot and Barrett Dee' park In the
southeast and pas over the rest," he would
ha,v no objections, nor did he think that
the park board would in any case raise
an obstacle to th purchase. It 1 very
likely that the council and the board will
get together on the proposition at an early
date. With little expense the water In
th artificial lake In Syndicate park could
be raised four or fiv feet and cover a lot
of muddy and low ground. With this Im
provement and good streets and drive the
park would be ready at one for th en
joyment of the publto.
Judgment Against City.
Judgment wa rendered against th city
In the case of L. Q. Stearns, who sued for
$36,500 for Injuries received November 14,
190J. Stearns fell off an embankment In
the alley back of Frank Koutsky's resi
dence and received sever injuries. The
cas was taken to the district court and
came to trial early In th week. The Jury
rendered Judgment against the city for
$2,100. P. A. Wells was attorney for th
plaintiff. This case first came up when
A. H. Murdock was city attorney. In his
report to the council he recommended a
settlement of the case for $1,000. Th coun
cil refused to- follow th advlc of th city
attorney and th case was brought to trial.
After three years of litigation th Judg
ment of $2,100 was rendered against the
city. The present attorney, IL B. Fleharty,
said he would file a motion for a new
trial but If it were not granted he would
not appeal the case as he considered the
evidence unusually strong In support of
the Stearns claim. Btearn wa an expert
carpenter before hi fall. Bloc then he
ha been ui.nble to earn th former wagea
The bank at the point where he fell was
about thirty feet high. It had been graded
Into the alley about seven feet and no
protection had been provided. This made a
strong case of circumstances.
May J'roJecnte Ackerman.
Now that the probability is that Oeorgo
Ackerman will recover from his self In
flicted wound with suicidal Intent early In
the week Is great. It may be that he will
have to face a trial for his alleged crim
inal act Chief John Brlgga said that he
Intended to consult with the county at
torney on the subject. In view of numerous
threats which Ackerman ha pronounced
against hi wife and the Indication of his
temper a shown In his attempt on his
own life, it Is thought some action would
be warrantable to prevent Injury to other
parties. Since his recovery Ackerman has
maintained that the shot wa accidental.
New Police Commission.
The appointment of A. H. Murdock, W
P. Adklns and W. C. Lambert as the mem
bers of the new South Omaha board of
fir and police commission!, wa an
nounced from Lincoln last night. A. H.
Murdock served as city attorney in South
Omaha before the election of W. C. Lam
bert, the democratic nominee. Since that
time he ha been deputy county attorney
under Judge Slabaugh.
W. C. Lambert, who represents the dem
ocratlc party on the board, was formerly
attorney for the city and Is well known
In South Omaha. During his two years in
office he lost only two or three cases In
which the city was a party, and In his
appeals so far as he represented his cases
before the supreme court wa successful.
W. P. Adkln 1 a member of th firm of
Home-Adklns in the livery and transfer
business. In all political campaigns he
has. figured prominently. He was a mem
ber of the city council under Frank Kout
sky. He served as president of the council.
He was the republican nominee to succeed
Mayor Koutsky, but was defeated In the
last municipal election by Thomas Hoctor.
Maglo City Gossip.
Th condition of Ms, H. O. Klddoo at the
South Omaha hospital is considered good.
Oeorge Parks Is suffering from a painful
attack of rheumatism and Is confined to bis
home.
Antonlna Tacklenncy, Thirtieth and J,
died yesterday. The funeral was in St
Mary's cemetery.
The Baptist young people gave a social
at the home of th paator. Rev. George Van
Winkle, Thursday evening.
The condition of R. B. Montgomery la re-
Corted considerably leas favorable than it
a been for some time past.
The following births were reported yes
terday: M. L. Churchwell, Eighteenth and
Harrison, twin girls; Joe BalJa, a girl,
The Christian Kndeavor society of the
Flist Presbyterian church Is to give a so
cial at the church on week from tonlgUt.
One of the Infant twin girls of M. L.
Churchill died yesterday soon after Us
birth. The funeral will be at 10 a. m. today.
L. Clough, aged it years, died at the
county hokpltal after an Illness of over two
month, lie wa an old resident of South
Oitiaha..
The death of Mr. Anna Smith, wife of
Fred Smith. Tblny-firai and 1. street, oc
curred yeaierday. The funeral has not
been arranged.
The regular meeting of Phil Kearney post
and Women Roliwf corpa la scheduled for
fcajurday night In Modern Woodmen hall,
liusmeaa of Importance will be oumidered.
The following are th officers of the
church st'Huion of the Presbyterian church:
J. L. Duff, president; Bam M acDo weii, vice
president, K. M. Rohrbough, treasurer;
William Barclay, secretary.
William MankaJI ha been out of town
for the last two weeks on a hunting trip.
He brought back the limit of guue. lie
had three or four Canada geeae, several
suwckled brants and a hi e Mi lug of duck,
lie said the eooit aa excellent la th sec
tion U Visited,
uuiie
lrOi
The New
Spring Styles
Are now ready for your in
spection. Exposition of Men's
High Grade Suits. Spring
Top Coats and Cravenettes.
They are. the ideas of the
latest styles of the leading
designers of America. They
possess all the niceties of fit
and tailoring so common in
custom-made clothes.
Before deciding on any particular
style for your Spring Suit it will cer
tainly be a source of satisfaction to us
and a profit to you to drop in our store
andtry on a few of our latest models.
Spring Furnishings
Lion Brand Shirts, in all the
latest designs, weaves and
colors, "The Shirt with
style to it." $1.50
and $1.00
New Spring Neckwear, lat
est designs and colorings,
75c, 50c and 25.
Spring Hosiery, the new
checks, dots, plaids, in all
the latest colors, 50c, 25c,
15c arid 10
TRADING STAMPS
OUR TERMS WILL
PLEASE YOU
PAY A LITTLE EVERY
WEEK
1 A MEEK
- fii: l
lair
The Modern
Credit Plan
Is the one where pay
ing is made the easiest
the one which gives
you plenty of time
to pay,; does not ha
rass you when you are
delinquent, and the
plan in which you do
not pay when sick or
out of employment, but
allows you to pay when you
can best afford it. That has
always been the
"Palace Credit Plan"
ONE DOLLAR A WEEK
FOR THE SMARTEST SUIT OF THE DAY
There's more all around style, clever tailoring and snappier
patterns In our clothes than In other clothes at the price. It's a
broad statement to make, but a true one, as you'll admit after com
parison. Over a hundred patterns and all of the latest styles await
you. So drop In and get acquainted.
Other good SulU down to $7.60.
Strouse & Bros. Suits and Cravenettes, f 15.00 to $25.00.
1 A WEEK AXD GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
Or,
CLOTHING COMPANY
COK.14 & DOUGIAS
Wevv Spring Hals
"The Pantouris," fashion's
newest telescope, the most
graceful style ever de
signed. We have them in
black, pearl, gray, tan,
fawn, etc., $3.50, $2.50
and 91.50
We have the best $2.00 hat la
America.
The New Kprlng Bho High
Shoes and Oxfords for Easter, in
all leathers, the new swagger
toes, In lace or button-$6.00.
$3.60 and $2.50
TRADING STAMPS
S. & II. GREED TRADING
STAMPS WITH ALL
SALES
CASH OR CREDIT
MslSMsAal