12
THE - OMAHA' - DAILY BEE : - SATURDAY, JUNE 1 , 1 907.
ess
YOU MAKE YOUR OWtl TERMS
i
Select what you desire to purchase,
tell the clerk your name and have it
4 charged, then pay at your convenience.
One Dollar a Week
You don't have to pay when you are
sick or out of employment.
Special Reduction Salo of
Men's Suits for Saturday
$20 and $22.50 Suits, at $14.85
Men a high grade buits in
the newest summer fash
ions handsomely tailored
throughout, fabrics that
will please you; garments
that are made to sell at
$20.00 and $22.50, A n J J
oaiuruay eaie
price
$15 Suits at $9.85 High
grade garments, correctly
tailored, any style or color
you desire garments that
never sold less gr 0 K
HHWV
than $15 Sat- -urday,
sale price . . .
Men's high grade Hats, in all
new styles, $2 values, ,
Saturday... '. ..,
150
URSE ASSORTMENT OF SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS
"THE LEAOIIIG CREDIT CLOTHIERS"
Y
o
o
:-wr wyi..w w
CLOTHING COMPACT
COK.-ia &D0U6IAS
4 W" f
7
j i
snoe
Jo r men
-unflllflll-y
The Packard, while a leader in style,
U designed primarily to conform to the
natural lines of the foot. It thus insure
a greater degree of comfort and aatisfao
b'on to the purchaser than the average
shoe. It fits well, wears long, and is in
every way a finished article of dress.
Sold at $3.60 $4.00 IS.00 iaaUrtrUe
If your dealer does not carry the Pack
ard Shoe, write us for Catalogue and
name of nearest dealer who does.
SC. A. FACKAJRD CO Brockton, Mass.
E9
DOCTORS for HU.EN
- . .- r . -
. J
The Reliable Specialists
A PHYSICIAN'S NODLEST EFFORTS
To restore a man to health, strength and vigor and give him hl right
rul place among )U. rellowmen is worthy f the nobieat efforts of a phyal
olW1 ?v.!lf6,.n.dK.vtnf Phylc,n work, earnestly to this end. Wi offer
you this aid. this help, this a. aura me 0r restoration, and If you will com, o
uj we will spare you the penalties associated with diseases and weaknesses
of men. We will help you to e.cape from the alavery that la holding you
captive and Impeding your progress. Do not be deluded with the idea that
diseases and weaknesses of men will correct themselves they never do
After the disease or weakness becomes once established you should" se
cure proper treatment at once The fact that the trouble "now eVsu makia
It fcary that there should be no apathy, no delay, no defemng maRer"
until later on. The natural tendency of every disease Is to lnsldl"usly pro
grwiaand tenacious y -fasten Itself upon the system If proper treatment is not
secured to bring about a prompt cure. nul
. ,W5.do J.not "Halaadlng prloea In our annoojioamenta. We meJce bo
snUtoadlna atatamenta or deoeptiTe, nabnslnessUke propositions We cur.
auea, at the lowest charges possible for skillful and aucoeeaful aervlaea. w
beUere In fair dealings and honest methods. ucoeeeiui sernoes. Ws
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
oughly BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, NERVOUS DEBILITY
BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLAD
DER DISEASES and all SPECIAL diseases and their com
plications. v .
Frit C.nsaltitloi lal Euminitloa ?0fflto FoilE' to pm.sund.ya.
io to i only. If you cannot call. writ.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St.,-Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
LATEST PLAN FOR CHEAP CAS
Salt Brticnt Under Koorac Baria Offers
Eopa to Dshlmsn rtrces.
ATTORNEYS THINK IT MAY WORK OUT
theme) la First te Babstttate Pre seat
Ce)aellsaea for Prodaocaaora aa
Plalatlffe lm Order t
Proceed.
In the suit of T. W. Blackburn against
the eltgr of Omaha to restrain the enforce
ment of the contract for street lighting
with the Omaha Oas company, the city
legal department states that a possible way
Is open to the forfeiture - of the entire
franchise of the gas company and the
formulation ot a contract which may give
prlyate consumers a rate of H per 1.000
feet of gas.
The suit has been ponding sine the
administration of Mayor Moo res and a
temporary Injunction is now In operation,
restraining the collection of money for the
lighting of the streets under the ordinance.
The city is securing a transcript of the
evldenoe taken before the temporary In
junction and when Ciat has been examined.
If It ts in accordance with the statements
made by persona who heard the evidence
taken, the city attorney will ask that the
present members of the council be sub
stituted aa defendants In place of the
former council and the city will then file
answer stating Its position.
"Should the testimony be such as we
are informed It la, there can be no question
of the attitude of the city." said Assistant
City Attorney Dunn, "we will Join tha
plaintiff in asking that the "contract be
declared null and void. The court has al
ready held that tha rata charged In this
contract Is In excess of the franchise fees
and If it can be established that tha com
pany has violated Its franchise In this re
gard It should not be difficult for the city
to have that franchise annulled and then
the council will be at liberty to make tha
beat contract It can with this company
or some other for the lighting of streets
and supplying gas to private consumers."
VIRUS OR BE QUARANTINED
Telephon Girls RefwalasT Vaeeiaa
ttoa Are rami te Stay "
TJadev Cover.
. Developments In connection with the dis
covery of smallpox In the family of two
telephone operators have caused consider
able Indignation at the office of the Board
of Health, as several employes of the com
pany, who were associated with the women
exposed at home, have refused to be vac
cinated. ...
The exposure of the women was particu
larly severe, as they had lived In the same
house with a man Who had bad the disease
for a week before Its nature was de
termined. Of the 809 employes of tha tele
phone company who came Into contact
with the women about ZSO have been vac
cinated and of the others s number will
be, but ths few who object .will be con
trolled In a rigorous manner by the board.
Health Commissioner ' Cbonell has hi
prepared a number of cards announcing
-jsxposed to Smallpox." These are printed
on the usual "smallpox yellow" cards and
will be posted on the houses occupied by
the recalcitrant young women, who will be
quarantined at home for two weeks. Those
who consent to vaccination will be per
mitted to continue their usual work.
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY REED
Services Held at Hoaae of Daaarhter
aa Barlal at Bversrreest ..
Cemetery.
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Reed,
who died Tuesday at Greenwood at the age
of SS years, were held Thursday at X p. m.
at the home of a daughter, Mr. J. R, Mfck
len, Fifty-fourth and Leavenworth streets,
the body having been brought here for
burial. Interment was at . Bvergreen ceme
tery. Mrs. Mary Reed waa born at Oer
mantown. Pa., and .came weat with her
husband thirty years ago. They made a
home on what Is now the Dodge street road,
near Elmwood park, living there until six
months ago, when they Joined members of
the family at Greenwood. She is survived
by her husband and six children George,
David T.. Mrs. Leroy Corliss, Mrs. MlckJen.
Hannah and Jesee. In spite of the fact that
she was unable to go about much because
of the ailment Which caused her death, aha
had a wide circle of close and most affec
tionate friends. Bhe waa burled In the same
lot wit)) her father, mother and two children.
PRACTICAL TASK FOR WOMEN
Bettlemteat Work or Scholarships for
Girls Saarsrested y Miss Breck
arldare of CkteasT.
Mlas Bophonlsma Breckenrldge, general
secretary of the American Association ef
Collegiate Alumnae waa a guest in Omaha
Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Ring
wait. Miss Breckenrldge is of the Uni
versity of Chicago and came to attend the
meeting of, the local branch of the the as
sociation held at the home of Miss
Faith Potter Thursday afternoon. Bhe
talked of the work of the organisation in
bettering conditions for women and of Xhe
establishment of a settlement work or of
scholarships for Osnaha girls as a prac
tical work for the local branch. No de
finite action was taken on these proposi
tions. About th!rty-nve women were
present. The local branch has a member
ship of about fifty, Mrs. Edgar Boott being
chairman. Miss Breckenrldge want from
Omaha to Lincoln, where she will addrees
that branch of the association.
NO SUCCESSOR TO HARVEY
Ontee of Seeretary to rtre aa Fellee
sari Will Be Caallea
for Preeeat.
A. R. Harvey retired Friday night aa sec
retary of the Board of Fire and Police
commissioners, a position he has held smoe
the appointment of the board by former
Governor Savage, his father-in-law. ' He
will engage In the Insurance business, be
coming district, agent for an eastern com
pany. Mr. Harvey tendered his resignation
to take effect two weeks ago, but at the
request of members of the board continued
until they could select Ms successor or
decide what to do with the office. It ts
aeml-offlclally announced that no successor
for Mr. Harvey will be named at this time,
the board, in the Interests of economy,
having decided that the work can be per
formed by the clerk to the chief of police.
SLEEP COSTS THREE TOES
Maa Saatalas Aeeideat Wills Slum
ber! mar oa Brake Baaa of -lovlasT
Trala.
Millie stealing a ride on the brake beams
of a Union Pacific freight trala, Benjamin
Harney, a laborer 4& years old, of Elkhart,
Ind.. fell asleep about eight miles west ot
Omaha and his riht foot fall under a
beet, three toes Uti out oC Tbua
SI
Our Business Increases with Our Ability to Give You
ETTER VALUES
THE STEADY AND CONSTANT ADVANCEMENT of this store is the natural outcome of our fixed
determinatibn to broaden the usefulness of the institution to give better service to the people a ser
vice that shall insure still greater purchasing power for the money which you spend. The splendid
increase in our May business over the amount done in the same month a year ago, convincingly proves
the true worth and wider range of helpfulness of this great institution. That our prices are lowest we
claim most positively and we proceed to prove it in the following special offerings which are on sale
here all the week at the prices and on the terms precisely as stated. Read of these offerings
come tomorrow and SEE THE GOODS. f-.3
GENEROUS CREDIT tilVEN TO ALL
Bartman's Special
13.25
Bnlfct
Made of sel?ted quarter-sawed
oak, beautifully leaded glass dvors,
8 large drawers, one lined for sil
verware, handsomely ornamented
with carvings,. has large bevel
edge, French plate mirror, most
dependable construction.
Harfman'9 Imperial Monarch
Bimsels Kutf. 10-6x9 ft. Prtrw.
ill awe wo s
11.75
Vrf .F. ir,'. .-This
srtriim-; lH
av w aa i tv-n f i ii
B Lowest tiTTr, . . ,T7TS
Always
22 Great
Store
the
U. 8.
The Imperial Monarch hu s known first of all for Its excel
lence of quality.. Here Is a rug that la. marie for long lasting
service. It Is made by one of the best rug weavers In1 the coun
try, is of our own exclusive pattern and Is fully guaranteed by
us. These runs have no miter seams and this fact should be
taken Into consideration. Some stores are offering rufrs made
from carpet remnants at a similar price, but when wearing qual
ity and Keneral satisfaction are ronnldnred, the above rug Is worth
double the price they are asking for their made-up rugs.
Crpllt Term !M .RO Oiih. BOr Weekly.
Weathered Oak
Mission Rnrkrr
3.75
It has extra hevy frame. Wide
seat, broad arms and panel bark,
is made of solid oak, with weath
ered oak finish. A most elegant
and most substantial rocker. They
are made under our direct super
vision and therefore are of supe
rior quality.
8.75
Oak.
Dressers
This elegrant dresser Is
made of polished golden
oak. It Is of superior char
acter in construction and
finish. Standards and mirror
frame are handsomely
carved. The French beveled
mirror Is of fancy shape.
This Is a value positively
beyond - duplication else
where In Omaha,
10.75 V
Hartman's Velour Couch.
: Quarter Sawed Oak Frame. PHce.
This Couch is of superior character, is of moBt dependable construction throughout,
has a brilliantly polished finish, Is neatly ornamented with carvings and has large
carved claw feet. The upholstering Is of the highest e--2Ilence' the best oil tempered
springs being uaed; the top being deeply diamond tufted.
4.35
Ail Goods dellytred
in plain unlettered
wagons at Hartman's
Solid Oak Ex-
Your
Money's
Worth or
Your
Money
Back at
, Hartman's
Special display of
MrDougal't Kitchen
Cabinets" from
$10.75 np
Solid Oak
Chiffonier
This Chiffonier has five large fj
roomy drawers, is made in pol
ished golden oak. These Chif
foniers are specially made for
the great Hartman chain of
stores; of superior quality in
every detail.
1.15
4.75
tension Table.
This le.gant Solid Oak Extension Table
is of the artistic, stretcher design. Has
five legs, strongly secured to table. Top
is brilliantly polished and Is fitted with
Hartman's patent smooth running ex
tension slides. The legs are of massive
design, beautifully turned and fluted.
An extraordinary bargain at the price.
Oak or Mahogany
Center Table, Spl.
Exactly like illustration. ' Made
'of quartered oak, hand rubbed and
finished, or In highly polished ma
hogany finish, size of top
heavy turned legs, and fancy shelf,
shaped top with finely carved rlrru
Easily a $2.60 value, and sold for
that elsewhere. Special.
TMCCf MARK
Pin n 'www i!jK.
All Goods jplJ '.
Plainly t-SSl
11.75
-CART
4
ROOMS
FUKNISKCB COItfPLETELY
Tenss 19 cask, $8 aonlbly
95.00
I'l" . fc. .",f ' i lokory
(fir Mm,
.4;f sAlffl If ITT
EarbnsK's Special 1 1 7 C SSa
'fXU-lt FOLDING GO
Colonial Library
Table. Special.
Made of solid oak. elegant finish, made
specially for us and of superior quality.
The top measures 44x28 inches. This
table is made under our own supervision
and is thoroughly guaranteed in every
particular; has large spacious drawer,
extra massive legs and large, broad
stretcher shelf below.
3 rooms nft fA
Famished Csm- " h,l
pletely, terms, $7.10 UmUl
Velaf fiVV SHWHi UIJT
Practical Folding Go-Carts. tevv.
Novel and Practical Uestftn
This Is unuuestlonaLly one of tr.c strongest
Close-yoldlng Oo-Carts on the market
Co., the merit of which cart
7.50
ncmest and most practical
It Is made by the Allwln Mfg.
is well known throughout America, mis
America's
Largest
. Home
furnishers
r-aj-t is made with a tuouiar sieei irni -
gt strength and durability. The cart folds up very compactly, as you
win not loe In Illustration above, andnay be easily taken on the street
car and other p aces where the ordinary go-cart would be too cumW
"VI .L ff.rn, the above Go-Cart at an extra special price this
cannoi
week and know that you
no matter wnere you iouh.
equal
We also carry a full line of Knox, Fulton,
Go-Cart s. .
Foyer and Rapid Folding
Steel Ranges,
Complete with high warming
closets, as shown above, of
large slse. full else l-lnrh holes,
large square oven, made of su
perior materials, elegantly
nickel trimmed and guaranteed
in every particular. Special
easy terms of credit given
ltm , - .4.'
f eather vowr nes
I4I4-I4I6-I4I6 DOUGLAS ST
Refrirterator
Special
7.75
It is strongly constructed, of great
durability and most economical It
is lined with galvanized iron. has
metal shelves, patent drip cup, and
other improved features.
I , , i f
. througn tne upper Missoui'l valley
awakened from his little nap. Harney
, v.. .n.iintll the train reached
ciuus w" -
Bouth Omaha, where he boarded a paa-
. . . i t, ..
senger train ror umane anu w
up by Fatrolmao W. R. Wilson at Union
station ahortly after midnight Friday
morning.
The police atatlon was noiuiea ana on
. . ., Dhvilflin Pnnnell the in-
oraers vi v. . . y -.
Jured man was taken to the Omaha General
hospital, ettenaea ny roiivv ounu
and the hospital doctors. Harney aald he
has a family living at Elkhart.
Bleedkessdi oa Marderer'a Trail.
LEXINGTON, Ky., May Captain V.
O. Mllllken of this city, with two blood
hounds, today took up the trail of William
Jones, who Is charged with tha murder
of Stellal Clemmons, an S-yesr-old girl,
last night. The girl was found at Jones'
house In Bath county, lying In a pool of
blood,' with her throat cut from . ear te
treotltB.aX Carlgrle.
OLD BOREAS TEMPTS RIVER
Weather Continues Vgly and Dlsr
Mnddy Is Wltsls Foot of
Dsisrr Line. "X
First day of June and not a bit of snow
on the ground.
But the weather continues to harass good
people. Old Boreas, no' content with his
own perversity, is trying to Induce the
Missouri river to join in the course ot
treachery, but Weather Forecaster Welsh's
word for it the Big Muddy is slow to wrath
Just now, and though on ita high horse
is inclined to turn a deaf ear to the siren
voice of the tempter.
The river was within one foot of the dan
ger lino Friday morning, or, ..to be more
exact, stood at 17 feet and six-tenths inches,
which Is a rise of ons foot and nine-tenths
laches sicca Thursday mornlxig. vea wtlA
n nar an sDoroach to the danger lln
there was a slight rise during the forenoon,
but with every prospect of a fall during the
day. The river la already falling at Sioux
City, leaving It four feet and seven-tenths
on an Inch below the danger line there.
Weather Forecaster Welsh said Friday
morning:
"While the rise has been very significant
and unlocked for, I am looking for a sta
tionary stage today and a derided fall to
morrow, unless heavy rains should set in
No In
dications of heavy rains are apparent there j
and it la fairly safe to Infer that the high '
water has about reached 'ts crest at
Omaha. v .
"The weather outlook Just now Is for a
breaking away of the showery conditions
in the west and extreme upper valleys, with
slightly cooler temperature Friday night
and not much change of temperature But
urday and with a prospect ot fair weather
Saturday."
Have One
Doctor
ho tease in running from one doctor to
another. Select the best one, then stand by
bim. Do not delay, but consult him In time
when you are sick. Ask bit opinion of Ayer't
Cherry Pectoral for coughs tod colda. Then
us it or not, ust at be tart.
Wtkmu MNNl We vuklUk f. C arer Oe
MBe mm er pPTtftob. Lmll.Su.
