THE OMAHA DAILY KEF,: THURSDAY, MAKCII 19, 1903.
'Telephone Douglas 61S Reaches All Departments:
Ral XOrlt JJnrtis
for Ktnbrnf nVrrd
Suit and Coats.
All 35c quality 2uC
a yard. -
All 60c quality 35c
a yard -All
65c quality 46c
.yard.
Air 76c quality 60o
a yard. . -All
35c quality 69c
a yard.
All $1.00 - quality
...7 Off a yard.
Imperial Long Cloth
Ko. 50, 14c quality
10c a yard.
No:" 300. 16c quality
12e a yard.
$o. 350, 17c quality
: 13c a yard. .
No. 400, 18c quality
14c a yard.
No. "600, 20c quality
,16c a yard.
No. 100, 25c quality
19c a yard.
Hair S fioor Handkrr
chief Iilnoon for
K mbroidered
Waists and BuJt.
All 60c quality 43c
a yard.
All 65c quality 49c
a yard.
All 75c quality 59c
a yard.
All 85c quality 69c
a yard.
All $1.00 quality
79c a yard.
Sale? White Linen
Sheet biff for Wo-
men's Hkirta and
Suit.
All $1.60 72-inch
quality $1.00 a yd.
All $1.85 72-inch
quality $1.60 a yd.
AH $1.85 90-Inch
quality $1.60 a yd.
All $1.75 90-inch
quality $1.39 a yd.
Sale 48-inch White
French Iawpn for
Evening and Grad
uation Dremiea.
all bOc quality 35c
a yard.
All 66c quality 49c
a yard.
All 75c quality 69c
a yard.
All $1.00 quality
75c a yard.
Bale White India
Linons.
All 12ttc quality
9c a yard.
All 15c quality 10c
a yard.
All 20c quality 15c
a yard.
All 25c qpallty 19c
a yard.
Sale of White Em
broidered Kwisses.
All 15s quality 10c
a yard.
All 20c quality 15c
a yard.
All 30c quality 23c
a yard.
QqIo
i
All 40c quality 39c
a yard.
All 50c quality 39c
a yard.
All 65c quality 45c
a yard.
All 75c quality 60o
a yard.
All 85c quality 65c
a yard.
All $1.00 quality
75c a yard.
Bale White Persian
I -awns.
All 25c quality 17c
a yard.
All 30c quality 23c
a yard. i
All 45c quality 35c
a yard.
All 60c quality 39c
a yard.
V
s
Some Things About Warner's Corsets That
Are Not Found in Other Makes
AMr recognizing -the style perfection, note
the details of construction, which are with
out a parhilel in corset making. 1 he bones
are as unbreakable as they are rust-proof
each bones' is celluloid tipped and rounded so
that it' cpinot punch through the fabric.
To 'every, Warner s corset is attached the
fa??ious security rubber buitoii hose support
ers, the metal parts of which are as rust
proof as Jhe corsets. $1.50 to $3.50 pair.
mb
i it
mm
WmffML
I 7 Viif
PROOF
CORSETS
More Pretty New Silk, Quality Right,
Styles Right, Prices Right.
Our fine showing of pretty new Bilks should
bo of special interest to every woman who Is
thinking of new silks for spring. New Rajahs,
new Shah, new Oriental, Shantungs, new Pon
gees and the showing of plain weaves and new
Spot Proof Foulards are perfect. Special show
ing for Thursday. ,
Very Special $1.35 Fine Imported Black
Batiste, 48 inches wide, Thursday 98c
a yard. .
No one dress fabric ever attained such wide
spread popularity as the pretty batiste. Good
every day in the year, light weight, but very
firm woven, smooth even fabric, beautiful deep
rich black. We wish to advertise this special
Batiste, Thursday, only 98c a yard.
U-J-18-08.
CITY. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Resolutions tnealinir With Electrio
light ind Power Service.
EUGEffEEB ON SIDEWALK MATTES
Roaewater (ltatn Mia Posltlom li
Leag rntnmaafeatloa, Which la
Referred to Committee of
Whole Wltboit Reading.
majority and minority reports on the con
test In Des Molnea county. The majority
fpport declared in favor of aeatlng- the Alli
aon delegation headed by J. W. Blythe, the
minority In favor of the Cummins men
headed by W. W. Copeland. The vote wa
on the-substitution of the minority for the
. majority report. It waa the first direct
.bflhtesd' between1 the' Allison and Cummins
tactions, and was won by the Allison peo
ple by a vote Of 683 to 500.'
Saandere Prrmssest Chairman.
Tho committee on permanent organization
reported In favor of C. O. Saunders of
Council Bluffs, as chairman, the report was
adopted, many of the Cummins men voting
against him more as a joke than with any
desire of defeating him.
Judge John 8. Lacey, the chairman of the
committee on resolutions, presented the re
port, which was aa previously outlined.
He announced before reading the platform
that a minority of the committee dissented
from the fourth plank, which was the en
dorsement of Senator Allison and in behalf
of the committee as a whole he asked for
a vote on that plank. He read the first
three, planks and asked for their adoption
before reading the endorsement of Senator
Allison. It was done unanimously.
Judge Lacey had no sooner reached tha
name of Senator Allison than he was in
terrupted by a tremendous outburst of
cheering. In reading the resolution he had
reached tha words "ha has served the
whole party mul tho whole country," when
he -was Interrupted by a volca from the
Polk county delegation, which said sar
castically: "And tha railroads.'
Wheti tha laughter had subsided Judge
Lactic continue: "He haa strength In all
situation and emergencies,".
"Then why don't he use "em?" queried
tha .Folic -fcounty man, to the accompani
ment of renewed laughter and cheers.
Tltomas A. Cheshire of Des Moines pre
sented a minority report asking that the
tlllson endorsement ' be omitted from the
platform. Judge Lacey replied to him
"jrlefly.; yr'jlng that, tha fourth plank be
adopted. The ballot resulted for the en
dorsement of Senator Allison, 672 17-24
against 607 7-24.
Dele arates-at-I.arare Chosen.
For delegates-at-large to the republican
national, convention Georgo I. Perkins of
Sioux City, Lfayette Young of Des Moines,
J. R. Lane of Davenport and Frank W.
Simmons of Ottumwa were chosen by ac
clamation. ' "
Following the election of delegates-at-large
there were, calls for Mr. Perkins,
who anoke at some length, extolling the
character and services of Senator Allison.
Chairman Saunders then attempted to
proceed with the business of the convention,
but the delegates Insisted upon a speech
from Lafayette Young. He responded in
a brief address, which was received with
great applause. His speech was filled with
good natured wit and eloquent predictions
for tho future. He described in a most
happy manner the character and achieve
ments of Secretary Taft and brought forth
repeated cheers by his fervent assurances
of auocess under his leadership.
Attorney Genera! Wade Ellis of Ohio,
who has been attending tho convention In
tha Interests of a Taft Instructed delega
tion from Iowa, was also called upon and
made a short speech, which was enthusi
astically received.
For alternates-at-large D. L. Helm
sbelmer of Qlenwood, W. F. Lake of Arl
ington. E. J.' C. Sealer of Cedar Rapids
and George H. Spahr were chosen by ac
clamation and tha convention adjourned.
by one of tha two new railroad extensions
from tho Missouri river to the Black Hills
and return by the other, thus giving them
a Journey of several hundred miles through
western South Dakota,
OLIVER WILL IS PROBATED
Plow maker Leaves Flftr Million Dol
lars in Trout , for Grand-children.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Marrh 18. The will
of the late James Oliver, clisDosInir of nn
estate estimated to be worth 6O.0O0,0O, was
filed for probate today. Practically the
"""" lunuuo om oc auministered as a
trust by the son, J. D. Oliver, for the
benefit of the family. Nephews and nieces
are given bequests of Jt.000 -h Th.
estate eventually will be distributed among
me granacnuaren, when the youngest shall
have reached 80 years of age.
Editors Plan an Onttnsjr.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., March JS.-(Spe-clal.)
The members of tha South Dakota
Press aRxnclatinn are planning to have their
midsummer outing at Sylvan lake, a beauty
spot in tha fastnesses of the Black Hills.
Arrangements are being made for the mem
bers of tho association to camp out at the
lake for a period of about two weeks,
which would make an Ideal outing. It is
proposed that the members of th associa
tion In going to th Black Hills shall travel
rilOCEEDI.NtiS
OF
COXGRESS
Both Ilonaea Adjoarn Early Because
oi uraiu or Senator Whyte.
WASHINGTON, March 18.-General de
bate on tho pension approDrlatlnn hill .n.
tlnued for over four hours In the house
of representatives today. The subjects dis
cussed took a wide range, politics, finance,
the trusts and the president's last special
message all receiving attention.
At 4:24 p. m. the house adjourned out of
espect to the memory of the lata United
States Senator William Plnkney Whyte
ryiana. ine senate was In session
but ten minutes.
FIRE RECORD
Kansas Town Hard Hit.
BKATRICE, Neb.. March 18.-(rclal
Telegram.)-A telephone message received
from Odell today states that the little town
of Bremen, Kan., twelv miles south of
that place, suffered heavily from fire last
night, which destroyed the business dis
trict of the town. The loss Is estimated at
$15,000.
0K30X301
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lonononooononaonooononononono (?
March
23d
.WE INVITE THE MEN AND WOMEN OF THE
WEST TO BE OUR GUESTS AT THE
MONDAY,
Annual Spring Opening
' . . AT . . . x
BRAN DEIS'
An Important Event of Fashion, Including
Formal Opening Display of Millinerv,
Brilliant Opening Showing 6f Women's
Ready-to-wear Apparels? First Formal
Exposition Fabrics & Furnishings for '08
Sumptuous Ueeorat ions Flowers Music
THE honor of your presence is requested
, J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
8n?r0nenCncnoaoncqononenononononononononoonononoro
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Resolutions were presented thick and fast
at the regular meeting of the city council
Tuesday evening. The resolutions were all
passed and some of them may come up for
discussion In committee of the whole of the
council next Monday afternoon.
The resolutions presented affected the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company's underground conduits, the rights
of the traction and the electric light com
panies, and the Brajidols subway under
Douglas street. That affecting the selling
of power by the traction company to pri
vate Individuals and corporations was pre
sented by Councilman Zimman and la as
follows: ,
Resolved, That the city attorney be di
rected to furnish a written opinion to the
mayor and the city council at its next
regular meeting as to the legality and
authority of the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway fompany to use and occupy
the streets and Alleys of the city of Omaha
with conduits, poles and wires for tiir
pones other thanjfor the propelling of street
cars; and, bo It" further
Resolved, That the city attorney be di
rected to furnish a written opinion to the
mayor and city council at its next regular
meeting as to the right and authority of
the Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company to use and occupy the Btreets
and alleys of the city of Omaha with con
duits, poles and wires for the furniuhlng
of heat, light and power (o private con
sumers. Dr. Davis Haa Some.
The following resolutions were Introduced
by Councilman Davla:
Resolved, That the city engineer Is
hereby requested to report to the city
council at Us next regular meeting the
places where and persons to whom ho has
Issued permits to lay conduits for the
carrying of electrio wires for other than
lighting purpnees.
Resolved, That the Omaha Electric Light
and Rower company be and is hereby re
quested to furnish to the city council at Its
next regular meeting a statement designat
ing the ordinance or ordinnnces under
which it Is conducting the business of fur
tilBhlng elactrio light and power to parties
other than the city of Omaha.
Resolved, That the city electrician be
and is hereby ordered and directed to re
port to the city council at Its next regular
meeting the places where and persons to
whom the Omaha Electric Light and Power
company is furnishing electricity other than
for lighting purposes.
Resolved, -That the city attorney be di
rected ti furnish to tho city council at Its
next regular meeting his written opinion
whether or not the Omaha Klec.trlo Light
and Power company has the right, under
and by virtue of ordinance No. W6, to fur
nish electricity to private parties for the
purpose of Illuminating private signs on
public streets.
Resolved, That the city attorney be di
rected to furnish to tho city council at Us
next regular meeting his written opinion
aa to the legality of ordinance No. 41 W,
passed March 16, 1897, over the veto of the
mayor, granting a franchise for electric
light and power, in view of the passage and
approval by tho governor, with emergency
clause, of the city charter, prohibiting the
granting of franchises or their modification
In any form without submitting the same
to a vote of the people on March 16, the
date previous to tha parsago or. saia oral
nance.
Councilman Davis also Introduced an ordl
nance repealing one passed four years ago
giving J. L. Brandels & Sons the right to
construct thetr subw'ay. The ordinance
passed b first, two readings without dls
cusston and I as follows:
Be It prdalaed by the city council of the
city of 'Omaha: ,
Section 1. That ordinance No. 6287, grant'
Ing permission and authority to J. I
Brandels &.Sons to construct a subway
thirty-four feet wide In the clear from the
north line of Douglas street to the south
line of said .street, the center of which is
110 feet west of the line or Sixteenth street.
In tha citv of Omaha, as passed May 10.
14. and approved May 12, laoi, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
Section 2. That this ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after Us
passage.
Tha resolutions were presented just be
fore the adjournment and were paused
without discussion, and two ordinances
repealing the ordinances giving lunch
wagons and' fruit stands the right
to occupy the streets, and two
proposed to repeal passed the first
two readings. The new . ordinances
cite prescribed districts where fruit wagons
can dispose of thetr wares, and prohibit
lunch wagons from plying their trade be
fore the hour of 8 o'clock in the evening.
Another ordinance was passed granting
Tolf Hanson the right to construct an un
derground conduct under the alley between
Farnam and Harney streeta for a portion
of tha distance from Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets, on tha condition that he pay
tha city $30 a year for the use of the alley.
City Engineer and Sidewalks.
A long communication from the city en
gineer, stating hla position on the question
of submitting his plana and specifications
for sidewalk construction was referred to
the committee of tha whole without being
read. In hla communication the city engi
neer says: .
Bo far as the matter of sidewalk specifi
cation are concerned, from a personal
standpoint, I consider them of small ulg
nificance. but if the law passed by the lat
legislature is subordinated to an ordinance
which the city council has or may here
after pass, then this would simply be the
entering wedge to the reversing of the con
templated proceedings held In view by the
iKrialatiii-e when It passed the law last
spring, and It would place tha law subordi
nate 10 municipal oruiuwic
Ha consluded his communication with the
statement that "the plans and specifica
tions for sidewalk construction are on file
In tha office of the city engineer, ready
for tha inspection of bidders, and If there
Is delay in tha awarding of contracts for
tha construction of walks tha responsibility
must rest with the city clerk and your hon
orable body, and not with myself."
Elsaaaer Wants Naw Sewer.
Considerable discussion arose over Coun
cilman Elsasser's request for the preparing
of plans and specifications for the con
struction of a sewer on Mason street from
Sixteenth to Twenty-first streets, attention
being called to Tha Bee's statement of
there being tluO.000 of sewer bond money
now lying Idle In the banks of Omaha.
Tbosa favoring the building of the sewer
were accused of being in favor of it for the
sake of getting votes, but the resolution
passed.
Pavlag Bids Opened.
Bids fro 31 paving contractors wers opened '
and referred to th city engineer for
tabulation. Tha Grant Paving company bid i
for the paving of Thirty-seventh street
from Leavenworth to Pacific 'streets and
on Fowler street from Florence boulevard
to Twenty-fourth street, the bid being
for $2.01 for California asphalt and 2.12
for Trinidad asphalt. Hugh Murphy bid
for the paving of Thirty-fourth street
from Dewey to Jones streets, on Four
teenth street from Maacn to Williams
streets, on Cass street from Thirtieth to
Thirty-second streets, and on Twenty.
eighth avenue from Lake to Burdette
streets, the price being 11.85 for asphalt
and 2.17 for virtifled brick blocks. Hannan
& Offerman bid for the paving of Four
teenth street from Mason to Twenty-second
streets a ad on Fowler street from Flor
ence boulevard to Twenty-second streets.
the price being 1199 for asphalt and 12.15
for Vitrified brick blocks. Charles K.
Fanning bid for the paving on Fourteenth
street from Mason to William streets, on
Thirty-fourth street from Jones street to
Dewey avenue, on Twenty-eighth avenue
from Lake to Burdette streets, nd ' on
Cass street from Thirtieth to hlrty
second streets, the price being 12.01 for
vHflM f.rlrV nM 11 M fnr Ttuffaln brlrfc
The Barber Asphalt company put In a bid
of Ills for paving on Twenty-eighth
avenue from Lake to Burdette streets, on
Cass street from Thirtieth to Thirty-second
streeta, on Thirty-seventh street from
Leavenworth to Pacific streets, on Thirty
fourth street from Dewey avenue to Cen
tral boulevard, on Fowler street from
Florence boulevard to Twenty-fourth street,
and on Fourteenth street from Mason to
Wllllan s streets.
City Hall "Central.'
A new contract with the telephone com
panies for the establishment of a local
exchange in the city building was ap
proved, the exchange to be In the city
clerk's office, the Nebraska Telephone com
pany to furnish the operator and to have
supervision of tho exchange.
Electric aro lights were' ordered placed
at the Intersection of Thirtieth and Doug
las streets. Thirty-ninth' and Decatur
streets. Fortieth and Parker streets, Forty
first and Parker streets. Twenty-fifth
street and Patrick avenue, and Twenty,
eighth and Lake streets, and a gas lamp
was ordered placed at Twenty-ninth and
Miami streets.
- A resolution was also passed ordering tha
sale of the market stalls at the corner
of Eleventh and Howard streets and con
tinuing on both aides of Eleventh street
from Howard to Jackson streets, to the
highest bidder for cash on April 1, no stall
to be sold for loss than 15.
WOOD SENTENCES ORCHARD
(Continued from First Page.)
that there could be no good reason In this
case for Inflicting the extreme penalty
while so many crimes have been disclosed
that are yet unpunished.
Judge Wood, after reading his ruling,
formally sentenced Orchard and fixed Miy
15 as the date for the execution. Orchard
asked permission to speak and It was
granted. He thanked the court 'tor the
review of the case and for the kindly re
marks In regard to him. He repeated that
he had told tho whole truth and that no
promise of Immunity or of mercy had over
been made to him. Before ho had con
cluded tears were streaming from his eyes
and he all but broke down as he again
In broken voice thanked Judge Wood for
his recommendation to the board of par
dons. BOISE. Idaho, March 18.-After the court
proceedings at Caldwell, Orchard was
brought back to Boise and taken to tho
penitentiary. The Board of Pardons meets
April 1.
McParland Talks of Case.
DENVER, March 18. "I know nothing
about what will be done with Orchard,"
said Jamea McParland, the detective who
secured tho confession of Orchard, today.
"He was never promised immunity and
never asked any. I do not know whether
his sentence will be commuted or not.
"Orchard is truly penitent. He made
a clean breast of his guilt and told me he
was willing to stand any punishment which
the law Inflicts for his crimes. He has told
all he knew about those who caused him
to commit hlB crimes. The fact that they
were cleared by Juries makes no differ
ence to him."
View of Miners' Federation.
Ernest Mills, acting secretary for the
Western Federation of Miners, said today
that the federation would -remain passive
In regard to the disposition to be made
of Orchard's case.
"If Judge Woods made the statement
credited to him," said Mri- Mills, "there
Is little doubt that he Is paving the way
for freedom for Orchard. It . has been
claimed all along that Orchard had been
promised freedom by Governor Gooding of
Idaho for making the confession he made
at the trials. That the political ring back
of It haa promised to go down the line for
Orchard Is also a well known fact."
Secretary Mills announced his Intention
to place In the hands of tho postofflce In
spectors several anonymous letters which
he said have been received by George A.
Pettlbone and his wife since his acquittal
of complicity In the Steunenberg trial.
President Charles H. Moyer of the feder
ation recently left Denver for San Diego,
Cal., to visit Pettlbone, who Is sick In a
hospital there.
Tin Immense Purchase of Wqmen'sj
Coais Goes On Sale Thursday1
HAYDEN'g
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Producers Contlnne to It nab. Their
IJoics to Market far Ahead of
Last Year's Record,
CINCINNATI, March 18. (Special Tele
gram.) Price Current says: There is not
much reduction in the marketing of hogs.
Total western packing la 616,000 head, com
pared with 636,000 head the preceding week
and 460,000 head last year. Since March 1
the total Is 1,640,000 head, against 1,193,000
head a year ago. Prominent places com
pare as follows.
1907.
Chicago Sio.ftM) 265,000
Kansas City 215.0(10 145,000
South Omaha lftO.OCK) 120.000
St. Iiouls , 105,0110 5,(K)
St. Joseph l.iF.0(K) M.Cm'i
Indianapolis 73.000 53.000
Milwaukee 77, COO 43.0iO
Cincinnati 34.000 2X.G0O
Ottumwa 35,000 22,Oii0
Cedar Kapids 38,0ii0 2" Ono
Hloux City 74,iO 8A ono
St. Paul 45 000
Cleveland 40,000 40,000
suspenqTstanford students
Twelve Upper Classmen Sen noma
Beraase of Demonstration Against
Liquor Edict.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., March
18. Twelve students were suspended today
by the faculty committee on student affairs
of Stanford university aa a result of a
demonstration last week In which 300 under
graduates showed their disapproval of the
liquor prohibition edict. ' The students for
the greater part are prominent uper class
men and their dismissal has caused one of
the Mggest sensations In the history of
urfdeigraduates.
t . V
$5
$8.50 French Voile Skirts-
trimmed with folds and
bands of taffeta, extra full
pleats, nifty, new styles, at
choice ?4.98
Children's Spring Jackets
All the new styles, colors
and materials, unparalleled
bargains, sizes G to 14
years, at prices from $1.50,
$1.98, $2.98, $3.98 to. $7.50
THE RELIABLE ST0i.E V ?
Covert Coats, Silk Coats, Cravenette
Coats, Kerseys and Caracul Coats .
Scores of different stj les, unmenso
assortment of colors and fabricsf all
sizes Irom .52 to 40 actual values to
$35.00, all in one lot to
close quickly, at
choice
100 Chiffon Panama Suits In Conen
havens, navies, browns, etc., prince '.
chap styles $'J0.valuf)sJ' Thursday .'
at ..V..v v lS.50.;
Crown Jewel Suits 350 new ones just '
received by express, trie? most popular "
and most beautiful pujtjL, eyer-pro-duccd,
at ...... '. . . . . . . I:. . $25.00
$25 Silk Shirt Waists Suits Made of
Siraond's best taffetas in princess ef
fects, all new shades, marvelous bar
gains, at, choice $14.00
From 8 till 9 a. m. $2.50
Ileatlicrbloom Underskirts,
on sale at ... . , $1.50
From 8:30 to 9 a. m. $1.50
Fercale "Wrappers . . ; 98c
From 0:00 till 10 a. m. Women's
Waists, worth regularly $1.50
on sale, at 40c
From 0:30 till 10:S0 a. m. $2.50
Long Klmonas, at..... 08c
Try HAYDEIM'S First
CLEVER CLOTHS
MANY critical men, who dress taste
fully know and appreciate the
fact that our display of woolens re
flects the very cleverest conceptlona
known and that In no other store
does equal style and quality prevail
or is bo much excellence obtainable
at a nominal cost.
Our first thought' In the selection of
each season's fabrics Is quality then
price.
We take advantage of every condi
tion to secure the best quality and
the price Is then based on our liberal
buying ability.
You may select jour garments here
with perfect and satisfying safety.
Trousers $6 to $12 Suits $23 to $50
WILLIAM JEItllKMS' SON3
200-11 South ISth St.
Itlesaaarc From Lost Brother.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. March 18.-(Spe-
clal,) Like a message from the dead, was
a letter received a day or two ago by the
members of the Hultman family, pioneer
residents of the extreme western part of
Beadle county. The letter conveyed tidings
of a long-lost brother, Ous Hultman, who
mysteriously disappeared from South Da
kota seventeen years ago, and who during
tha long Interval of nearly a score of years
had not been heard of until the receipt
of tha letter a day or two ago. Tha Joy
.'11.11111 BJ"IULI J"3
Reliable
Dentistry
Carefully and painlessly done,
gives you a pure, sweet breath
and makes an attractive personal
appearance.
Gold Crowns . .. $5.00
Gold Filling, up from ..$1.00
Amalgam Fillings, up from. .50c
Tlates that fit, up from. . .$5.00
Gas administered for painless
extraction!
DOR WARD,
DENTIST.
422-123424 Faiton Block
HOT II l'HONES
m4m
fifliiUffirlDF
5t3)fet&br few firtUEa??i
!6Ul'& rAPNAIi STBttli, OMAHA.
EVERY THURSDAY
WILL BE SKIRT DAY
in Our Ladies'
Cloak Dept.....
TOMORROW
we will place on sale as a leader a
lot of skirts mado of tha beat qual
ity of Manchester, Chiffon Panama
cut In the very latest spring style
entirely new model these skirts are
deeply pleated - all around and are
extra full all, seams are. bound and
workmanship throughout Is the best.
We know that you cannot dupllcste
thtn - elnwlrore fur 'liisa the 4 "H.liH-.
colors - are, . Ulacjk, bMia-.ajid br),;u.
See then in. the window." .' " "' ,
We offer them Q Qg
to you on , j 'M
Thursdayy only w $s.s
CASH OR CREDIT
10 Tn Cant Discount on any other
skirt In the house voiles and silks
included. AU foods marasd plainly.
1
IVIr. Duslness IVIan
GET TOUK
NOON DAY LUNCH
G6e CALUMET
Positively-, Cures..
ALCOHOLIC
INEBRIETY,
MORPHINE,
COCAINE,
OPIUM, .
And All Other Drug Addictions.
TWEHTT BETEIT TEARS .
or cowtiwuobb succsaft
Printed matter sent in. plain '
envelope upon request.' All cor
respondcjice strictly cofhlentlak
THE KEEtET INSTITUTE
25th ,md Cass Sts., Omaha, Neb.
AMUSEMENTS.
occasioned by the receipt of the letter,
whloh was writteji by a daughter of the
former South Dakotan, was, however,
short-lived, for tho letter stated that the
father and brother was lying at the point
of death at his home at Lake Geneva,
Wis., as the result of blood poisoning.
William Hultman and Mrs. John Oram
berg, brother and sister of the sick man.
have departed for Lake Oeneva In order
to remain at his bedside pending the re
sult of his struggle with death. Not hav
ing heard from the missing man, his rela
tive had years ago given him up for
dcud.
Slou t'llr Maa Mabbed.
YANKTON, 8. U, March lS.-(8peclal.)-A
stabbing affray took place here late
Monday night In which Michael Walsh of
Sioux City, member of the fire department,
received a stab with a butcher knife In
the right breust, his assallunt being his
brother-in-law, Mike Ercnnan, of this city.
a butcher. The last named was quarrel
some and, it Is alleged, forced the fight on
Walsh. Brennan la In the county jail await
ing trial in default jt $1,000 bonds. In cir
cuit court here Abe Case was sentenced to
one year and a half In the state peniten
tiary for stealing a horse and saddle from
J. Segaurd of Guyvllle, which property he
sold In Klk Point, at which place he was
arrested.
Tttcro la Only Ono
That la
Laizaiivo 'Bromo Quinine
usaa ine worlo ovtn to oum a oolo iu one oat.
Always remember tha fall carue
2m tJiia aignatura o every
BOYD'S THEATER
TOVIQXT, niDAT, BATtTBSAY
MATIJrE 8ATUJLDAY ,
f.nry Miller. Presents .
HENRY WOODRUFF
In th bast of all OoUag-a Flays, - .
BROWN OR HARVARD
BUBTDAT, MOBTPAY AsTD TUESDAY
SrXCZAXi TUESDAY MATX9TEJ)
A KNIGHT FOR A DAY
MAXOH 8a, B7, 88
THE LION AND THE MOUSE
TO
C cwucm on Pmon c
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE.'.
Matlnea Dally gilS Every aright BUS
THIS WEEK Anna Kva f'aVs first j
hlbiilou, "rioniiioleiicy." 1'reaa Lldrldge
puneuln Troupe. Three . Lelghtons
I'oroiny Kenton, rantzor Trio, and tha
xv inuui uiuu. iii Anna r.va iay a seoo
rxiiiuiuun, asa ntir anyining you want
kiiuw. jrncsa uq. uaa anu owe. .,.
KRUG THEATERl
MATIKEB TODAY. 8 So?
BILLY B. VAN in V."
. PATSY IN POLITICS
Thursday WAY DOWJf SABT '
rbontii &QR. 1MM l.il A1AASL
This W.k Wr start's abaorblna- tola?
TEMftEtidXS'S VAJUEJL ,
I'omtHJy faihos Hong
Special ElkV Quartet of Council Bluffs
At Zv.ry Performance
Mats: Tue, Tliur., Kat. kikI Sunday
Text Wssk QUO TADIB -
AUTO SHOW I
OMAHA AUDITORIUM
Today, Friday and Saturday,
ADMISSION '.i' :: 25c
it
J.
. V
v.
ons. If
i U 1 ;
V
