THE BEE; OMAHA. SATURDAY, .TuNFj 13, 1P03.
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Big Cut Price Sale Saturday of
Ladies1 Suits, Skirts, Jackets ,,D Millinery
SI 2
50
$27.59 Ladies' Tailored
Suits Saturday far
Q $22.50 Ladies' Voile Skirts, OQ98
q best quality Saturday for .... V"
O S20 Ladies' Covert Coats, 095
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$17.50 Ladies' Linen Suits
all colors, Saturday
$12.50 Ladies' Guaranteed
Silk Petticoats Saturday....
$10.00 Ladies' Panama 0095
Walking Skirts Saturday.
S775
$495
You Ye Sure off Quality
EVEN IF THE PRICE
LOW
52-inches Ion Saturday for
Any Ladies' Hat at Just i Marked Prico
Trices nt this nest-building institution nre low that's certain but you'll find Hie QUALITY here every time. You'll
find beauty of design in Hnrtman's furniture, too. The goods nre ns attractive as the price. We say very frankly that
in all our experience here we never exhibited a more interesting lot of splendid home-furnishings. Compare these excep
tional goods with the best offerings of auy other concern and you'll see mighty quick that we're underselling every other
firm in the citv.
Odd and End Sale
(lion's Fine Suits
consisting of garments taken from
broken lines of jjur regular stock
all new styles, beautiful fabrics and
nobby patterns. Suits worth np to
and including $15.00; on sale Sat
urday CASH OR CREDIT for
Q
O Your
O
O Credit
O .
O Good
7.SO
M
for
en's 25c Wash Ties 1AA O
or three for a quar
ter. On sale Satur
day 25 dozen
beautiful wash ties,
in plain and foucy
colors polka dots
and beautiful
stripes a big bar
gain; be sure and
get your share.
IIU o rwmAri oiuccio. vnariA.
(Toe reoples raralture ana 'Jarpat Co, Bat. 1M7.J
Wo
Trust
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Peoplo
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OOOQO.OOOOOOOO OOOO OGOOOOOOOO
'PHONE COMPANY CHANGES
Five
Belli Will Have One General
. t Manager After July.
GEORGE E. MTARLAND IS HE
Dpi Moines Mnti tiets the Place ad
Probjlvl)' Will Have IIU Head,
quarter -with President
Voil tn Omaha.
Caeper E. Tout has returned from Minne
apolis, where he wm re-elected president
of the Northwestern Telephone company.
All the officers of that company nave one
were re-elf bte1 and no'chan;re. were made
except the election of Q.orge E. McFarland
of Dps Moines nn general manager. ' He
has bren gruriAl manager of the Iowa
Telephone company. Ills scope of office
now will extend over Iowa, the North
Vf stern and tho Nebraska Teleplionp com
panies. 'and he probably will reside and
!ie-- bN hr adqunrters In Omaha. .
Mr. Mc Farlanrt's election becomes effec
tive .'uly 1. when also the department
m".risTir will take up their work.
.-'ked about the report that the three
cumpunlrs. Nebraska. Iowa and North
yep'ern, had bceu or would be consolidated
miiVr one Joint manugemenr. Mr. VoHt
f r :c. :
That la Incorrect. The three companies
V 111 continue to be operated and adminis
tered as separate and distinct corporations.
M the chance we have decided on la the
adoption of what w call the functional
i J stem. An expert In Iowa may be bo good
that w may need him In Nebraska or Min
nesota, and on the other hand wa may
want to use some of our experts In certain
lines from the Omaha office In those other
territories. We will have heada of depart
ments."
"We are simply trying to reduce ex
penses," said Mr. Yost. "Our friends who
levy taxes are getting them so high on us
that we have to hedge somewhere and we
believe we can do It this way."
Mr. Yost Is president of five companies,
th i Nebraska, Iowa, Northwestern, Duluth
and Messabe, and Mr. McFarland will be
the general manager of them. W. B. T.
Belt will be at the head of one of the
departments for the Nebraska Telephone
company, traffic, operating or commercial,
aa department manager, the largest of these
corporations, and there will be department
heada for each of the others.
Other changes are contemplated, but Just
when they may be made la not certain
now. Mr. Yost attended' the meetings of
the Duluth and Messabe" companies also
and was re-elected president of each.
"This president business has got to be a
habit with me," he said.
CUDAHY BUYING ON DOUGLAS
SLEEPY SAYS HE'S HONEST
Colonel Hewitt Insists He Is and Tells
the Jnriare He's Also In
llard I.nck.
"I've hod hard luck and I lost five boats
the other night. I'll pay It aa soon' as I
can, so help me."
Thus Sleepy Hewitt before Judge Leslie
again. Sidney W. Smith having once more
moved against the sleepy one, who Owes
a fine and whom Smith's client thinks
ought to go to Jail until it Is paid.
In addition to the remark above Hewitt
ussured the court he waa an honest man.
Secures More Property on That Street
and Seeks Grossman Home.
NO PLANS FOR BUILDINGS NOW
Packer Sara He Would Sell the
Propertr Will Snre Give Ak-
Bar-Ben Its nift-nt-of-War
Thla Fall.
Xobody la Too Old
to learn that the aure way to cure a cough
or cold Is with Dr. King s New Discovers'.
tOc and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
F ' ' """ ' uiwjiihwiw,'H1 m
r.. . I.,- ' ?
ii H3f6's ' j0si Latest
Sala- MaZTS? m-
;i Wal1" Wi mk&f Shades
0 For Mfe Sizes
I I
Your Unrestricted Choice Saturday
. of All Our Men's Suits
That we asked $8.50, $10.00. $12.50 and $15.00 for earlier
- in the season, now on tale for only five dollars. The pat
terns, shades and fabrics nre all so attractive that it will
be difficult for you to chose a favorite.
Don't overlook the advantage of an earlv ill) L-w"
Selection. You can now bnv two cnit f7r tha
J -Tv svivV V4 lilt.
price you would ordinarily have to pay for
one.',. Remember, Men's Suits worth up to
$13.00 on 6ale Saturday, for only. '.
E. A. Cudahy. vice president and general
manager of the Cudahy Packing company,
Is negotiating for more Douglas street
property, Including the corner at Seven
teenth and Douglas streets known as the
Qrosaman home, ' .
This deal Is being made by a real estate
agent through whom Mr. Cudahy has
bought considerable Douglas street prop
erty this year.
Asked about his plans In the event the
deal carries for the northwest corner of
Seventeenth and Douglaa, Mr. Cudahy said:
"My plans change frequently. I was sim
ply told the property could be bought for
a certain sum, and I have said I would
take it. Further than that I have no plans
for It. I would probably sell It again some
time."
"Have you plans for erecting a building
at Seventeenth and Douglas?"
"Not at all. Juat negotiating for It the
same aa I would for any other piece of
property I thought waa worth the money,
or near the amount asked for it."
"Have you plana for buildings on Doug
las between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets 7"
At present, no. The property Is for sale,
to tell the truth. If someone wanta It he
can have It."
Samson la Welcome.
"Ak-Sar-Ben will use It againt"'
"Yes; Samson can rent most anything
I have."
The corner of Seventeenth and Douglas
streets Is said to be worth between $53,003
and $65,000. Some place between these
amounts a price has been named by an
agent of the owners and Mr. Cudahy says
he will take the property at the figure
mentioned. One of the owners, however, Is
camping out In the Adlrondacks and can
not be reached to close the deal for a few
days, at least.
Other property In the same block Is
offered for sale by Omaha agents and I
la understood the entire block with the
excoptlon of the Cole-McKay undertaking
establishment Is likely to change hands
during the summer, owners feeling that
the present la, perhaps, the best time to
dispose of their holdings. The property Is
now occupied by four resldencea and a
cottage all being old houses and among
the oldest standing In the business dis
trict. Aa residence property It cannot be
said to be desirable.
I-
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS, SKIRTS, JACKETS,
PETTICOATS, MILLINERY, ETC., NOW SELLING
"AT ONE-THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES.
Combination Kitchen
Table
Two large flour and meal bins, two
roomy cutlery drawers, two gliding
bread and meat boards. Made of
white maple. Exceptionally TM
hygienic. Special for J
Saturday.
Catalogue Free to
Ont-of-Town People
m
Big Rocker Special
No. 1.
These rockers are made of solid
oak. They are upholstered In
guaranteed Nantucket leather.
They are very handsome In de
sign, hare deeply tufted back with
a beautiful ruffled edge around
the back and serosa the front of
the seat. There are over 300 of
these rockers In the lot,
and we have cut the
price to only
572
WiUon Velvet ' C75
Rugs, 9x12 feel
Rich designs, elegant heavy
rugs, closely woven, high pile.
They come from a famous rug
weaver, made especially for
us, and are thoroughly guar
anteed by the Hartman stores.
Terms fa. BO Cash, BOo Weekly.
All
Goods
In
a Un
lettered
Wagons
Sanitary Couch
All steel, three rows spiral spring supports. All
steel helicals. Both sides elevate, making a full
size comfortable bed; special,
at
Large Familj R&ne
Made with extra heavy cast
ings, have large square
ovens, most durable fire
boxes and beautiful nickel
trimmings. A su
perior range. Price
this week oniy . . , .
22 Great Stores Thitraghoirt the V. S.
1 II f Ml V .
11 a IWW
"Credit" iC'
Interest Tr'J
Cnargjd j
261s 1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street,
Slid Oak Dresser
These dressers are of ex
pert workmanship and
finish, made of selected
solid oak. The top
drawer has serpentine
front, the mirrors are
large and have 50
deep Deveiea
A n am Prliu SS
High School
; Graduates Will
Have Big Doings
That
Alumni
Be a
Reunion
Lively
Event.
ii Going
Social
to
Detailed plans for tue annual reunion
and reception of the high school alumni
are almost completed. They Include an
elaborate program for both the new gradu
ates and the older men and women who
formerly attended the school and antici
pate a large attendance.
An election of officers of the alumni as
sociation for the next year la also scheduled
on the reception program, which takes
place at the high school bMlldlng Monday
evening. An Innovation in the way of the
appointment of an executive committee Is
being talked of with the Idea of having
the proposed committee take charge of
future reunions ilka next Monday's, which
will be the first of Its kind for some time.
A large committee has been chosen for
the reception. A member of each class
graduated from the school will be In the
receiving line to make the alumni and
alumnae of all classes feel at home.
A number of "big guns" are expected to
attend and some will make short talks on
the program. One of the old captains'
quartets Is coaching up on Its favorite
songs and will be one of the numerous
musical attractions, while the high school
glee club will be another.
To the alumni who registered this spring
in the books provided for the puljiose,
postal card announcements of the affair
have been sent, while efforts to invite all
others of the Alumni association are being
made by the officers and committee.
FOUR BLOCKS OF BIG SEWER
Those Done and Isard Street Sewer
v Will Be Completed Middle
of Aagraat.
The Izard street sewer, the largest west
of Chicago, will be compelled by August 15.
J. J. Hanlghen, the contractor, la now
turning the corner on Fourteenth and Web
ster streets and only four blocks of the
sewer remains to be built, one block west
on Webster and three blocks north on
Fifteenth street.
Work on the West Leavenworth street
sewer, between Forty-second and Forty
sixth streets, will be begun Monday by
McKay & Cathroe, the contractors. This
sewer will cost about $15,000.
Hugh Murphy has nearly completed the
paving on West Leavenworth street, be
tween Thirty-seventh and Fortieth streets.
Carbolic Acid
Killed Hazel Hunt
That is Result of Post Mortem, Which
Points to Suicide of Young
Woman.
Carbolic acid, supposedly taken with sui
cidal Intent, caused the death of Hazel
Hunt, the 16-year-old girl who died sud
denly a Benson Thursday. A post mortem
was held at the direction of Coroner
Heafey and the poison waa revealed. The
Inquest In the case was held at 3 o'clock.
It Is said the girt was working at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linn Ooodln,
and tha latter's father, Mr. Alfred. Ooodin
was alone in one part of the house and
the girl waa preparing lunch In the kitchen.
Goodln heard a noise like someone suffer
ing and upon Investigating, found the girl
lying on the kitchen floor, apparently in
the throes of a violent attack, like a
spasm or convulsion.
Medical aid was of no avail and the girl
died shortly after B o'clock Thursday. Un
dertaker Dodder of Omaha, who was called,
consulted with Coroner , Heafey, who In
stituted the inquiry that led to the dis
covery of poison In the case.
Building; Permits.
Mrs. Sadie Rector, Sherman and Madison
avenues, frame dwelling, $2,500; Clara O.
Fenwlck, 1921 Emmet, frame dwelling,
$2,600; Thomas B. "Malone, Eighteenth and
Spencer, frame dwelling, $2,500; brchard &
Wilhelm company, 416 South Sixteenth, al
teration to store, $2,600; B. Wolff, Twenty
second and Manderson, frame dwelling.
$2 000; E. O. Smith, Twenty-ninth and
Sprague, frame dwelling, $2,000; E. G.
Smith, 4U5 North Twenty-eighth avenue,
repairs to dwelling, $600.
Soon Commission
Firms Must Give
Bonds in Business
Our Entire Stock
ol Dlgb Class
Tailored Sails
at Just
Eali Price
IS lO
DOUGLAS
STREET
IS 1 o
DOUGLAS
STREET
All Cor Beanliial
Dresses on
Sale at
Just Hall Price
SATURDAY WILL BE THE BANNER DAY OF
Ii
UN
OUTFITTING- CO.
I3I5-.7-IOFARNAMST.
ft "Tata BTOBI THAT'S SQUASB AX.X OTXB"
c ; " ""
After First of Month They Shall Put
Up Security to Deal Fairly
with Patroni.
Commission men and bond company
agents are playing hide and seek these
days, for July 1 the law goea Into effect
whereby dealers In produce must blnJ
themselves to the eounty Judge in the sum
of $2,000 to deal fairly and equitably with
their clients.
Smeaton Jk Browne la the first Omaha
firm to qualify aa the law directs, having
filed their bond with the eounty clerk Fri
day morning. The bond rtatea that the
firm has made application for a license
this oosts $10 and covenants that it shall
well and truly perform all agreements with
respect to consignors aa regards the re
ceiving and handling, selling and making
remittances and payments In accordance
with the law of the state of Nebraska.
There are at least fifty houses In Omaha
that must file a bond of the kind.
Consigners of produce, It Is expected, will
welcome the enforcement of the law.
T Uluolve Ike ItlM
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cure biliousness and malaria, take Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. 15o. for sal by
Beaton Drug Co. .
Our Entire Stock of
TAILORED SUITS and SILK DRESSES
On Sale at-
JUT O
Tailored Suits at Hall Price
$125.00 Three Piece Suits, d OS r A
clearance price Vv-'w"
$95.00 Three-Piece Suits,
clearance price
$75.00 Three-Piece Suits,
clearance price
$69.50 Three-Piece Suits,
clearance price. . .
$65.00 Tailored Suits,
clearance price ,
$59.50 Tailored Suits, jnQ n
clearance price vaJttltl
$55.00 Tailored Suits,
clearance price
$47.50
$37.50
$34.75
$32.50
$27.50
NE1 H A'L
Tailored Suits at Uali Price
$25.00
..$22.50
$19.75
..$17.50
$14.85
. $12.50
$9.75
$50.00 Tailored Suits,
clearance price
$45.00 Tailored Suits,
clearance price
$39.50 Tailored Suits,
clearance price
$35.00 Tailored Suits,
clearance price
$29.75 Tailored Suits,
clearance price
$25.00 Tailored Suits,
clearance price,
$19.50 Tailored Suits,
clearance price
IF PRICE
Silk Dresses at Halt Price
$65.00 Silk Dresses,
clearance price
$55.00 Silk Dresses,
clearance price
$45.00 Silk Dresses,
clearance price
$39.50 Silk Dresses,
clearanco price
$35.00 Silk Dresses,
clearance price
$29.75 Silk Dresses,
clearance price
$25.00 Silk Dresses, M A
clearance nrice V -'"
4
$19.50 Silk Dresses,
clearance price
$32.50
$27.50
$22.50
$19.75
$17.50
$14.85
$9.75
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