e
TTir: TIKE: OMAHA. FTUDA v. ATTITT, Cfl. 1Mfl.
Great Special Sale
of Beautiful
Ribbon Trimmed Hats
S7.50 and $10.00 Values
y
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Stylish ribbon trimmed hats in
all good light colors, in rough and
smooth straws, trimmed with five to
six yards of good quality ribbon, an
exceptionally good value for Satur
day's selling.
All these hats are fresh from
our own workrooms.
Saturday only at $3.50
Exquisite Dress Hats on Sale Saturday
We will place on sale fifty stylish dress hats at exactly
One-third Off Regular Price
These hats are the season's latest styles and colors.
$25.00 Hats 4 Off - $16.67
$20.00 Hats 4 Off - $13.33
$15.00 Hats i Off - $10.00
$12.00 Hats i Off - $8.00
$10.00 Hats i Off - $6.67
$7.50 Hats i Off - - $5.00
I Thomas I
iilpatrick
& Co,
IB Dins
er Market Basket (Bl
What the Market Affords
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
tor the hunriav I Jinner uttl eiihood of strike Among
Sunday Dinner Menu.
' Baked Fillet ot Veal. New Peas, Dry.
New Potatoes with Cream Dressing.
Radishes.
Sliced Tomatoes, Cream Salad Dressing.
Strawberry Ice Cream. Coffee.
If the fillet of veal Is carefully tied after
stuffing, It may be sliced down when cold,
making a tasty Ulsh for luncheon. The
dressing may b seusoned to taste with
xago or with cooked peas and these highly
seasoned. Where peas are used they should
be cooked until almost done but not so
they will mash. Drain them and then
scatter through the bread dressing. A dash
of onion gives tone to this dressing.
Green garden stuff still shows some ef
fect of the frost, but in the main it Is nice,
though a trifle more expensive than it
was. The home grown garden truck prom
ised so recently Is, of course, delayed, but
the variety is as extensive as It has been.
Asparagus is selling today for 10 cents a
bunch, although It looks wilted and white.
New potatoes are 10 cents a pound or three
pounds for 26 cents. Tomatoes are among
the satisfactory things, being firm and
ripe, and they sell for 10 and IS cents a
pound. Lettuce, cabbage, celery and all
the bunch has little change In price.
Strawberries arc a real temptation,
though selling at 10 cents a pint. They
are large and red and sweet and the com
mission men say will continue fine now
until the home grown crop or what is left
of it comes In. Prospects are not bright
for this source of supply and the house
wife who would be sure of her supply of
strawberry preserves will do well to watch
the market carefully,
Ulg, heavy, thin-skinned grapefruit Is
ft
V
an
j '
I
Cutting
Coffee
Ever hear of It? That Is the up-to-date
method. Instead of crushing It
we cat It. In tliLs way the oil, the
real virtue In colfeo, la retained. The
old way allows the oil to evaporate.
All dust and chaff removed by our
new machines tha ouiy onsa la
Omasa. The coffee Is more whole
Home, better flavored and aaaler to
tusks than anything on the oiuana
market. We know what the people
want, and we are supplying It. Mo
cha Mixture, JSc, 3 lbs. for $1.00.
Excelsior Blend 25c.
W. L. MASTERMAN
& COMPANY,
"TBI corrxi msv."
KAIH ITOKI, 313 8. 11th St,
llraaoa at FattUa Market,
".810 Harney.
'selling for 12V4 and 11 cents each and good
eating apples sell for 33 and 40 cents a
peck. Cherries sell at 40 cents a pound,
but they are pale and green looking and
small. A fw pineapples are to be had at
25 and 30 cents each and bananas continue
high and scarce.
Butter has dropped a few cents, the best
package creamery selling for 30 and 35
cents a pound. Eggs range from 23 to 26
and 30 cents a dozen, according to their
freshness, which In the higher priced va
riety is reckoned by the hour.
It Is well worth the while of the woman
who cares about the unusual thing to
make a visit to some of the large grocery
departments. The most delightful sur
prises come already prepared In bottles
and cans and jars, while substitutes for
the staples that have soared out of reach
are available at prices that encourage the
woman of limited means to continue keep
ing house.
Peanut butter Is to be had by the pound
for 15 and 20 cents and peanut oil, an ad
mirable substitute for olive oil and for
frying fats, sells for $2 a gallon or il.25 a
half gallon. It also comes In bottles, sell
ing at from 25 to 40 and 75 cents according
to thoir size.
Dressed poultry Was quoted wholesale
this morning as follows: Hens, 18 cents a
pound, roosters 12V4 cents, ducks 20 cents,
geese 15 cents, turkeys 26 cents, spring
chickens 20 cents, fresh broilers $9 a dozen
and frozen broilers 6 a dozen.
Attorney Finds
Himself Divided
Judge Slabaugh Must Argue Both
Ways in Two Suits to Win
for His Clients.
Former Judge V. W. Slabaugh la In a
difficult position. In the Bult of Mrs. Cora
Cronk against George Cronk he must argue
that the motion for alimony grant to pay
for a hospital operation Is Just and
righteous; In a Brmilar plea ty Mrs. Grace
Button Judge Slabaugh must perforce tako
the negative.
The Cronk motion comes up before Judge
Troup Saturday; the Hutien motion wus
before Judge Sutton Friday, but went over
a week.
AGREEMENT FINALLY BEACHED
No Snrh Thing- as lltimntnm gna-
Bested, It Is Claimed Xo
Protests of Saloon
Licenses,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is famous
for Its cures cf coughs, colds and croup.
DS1
S We Prove Our Claims
that no one does, no ona can aell a
good a quality of groceries as we do.
Phone for our frea mailing list of
special prices.
SOftBlER BROS.
Exponents of Good XtlTlnf."
Stith and raraam St,
Xnd. TPhone,
A-3118.
Ball 'Phone,
Karasr 1339
0
Ak IT'S
Your iiTIlA
Grocer h WEkW PAnn
The management of the Joint Car Inspec
tors' association gave a fuller outline last
night of the situation In South Omaha re
garding the scale of wages offered to the
men engaged in the business In the city.
It was said the association had no Idea
of the possibility of a strike. The men in
the employ had asked an advance over a
year ago and there had been some discus
sion of the question ever since. It was the
intention of the association to adjust this
request when a meeting was called over
two weeks ago. The matter was not con
cluded at that time, so adjournment was
taken and the session was resumed yester
day. . After being in session most of tho fore
noon and part of the afternoon it was
given out last night an agreement was
reached. It Is said the agreement removes
all points of difference between the associa
tion and Us men. The talk of a strike
eit.anatea from some of the workmen who
had discussed It as a possibility, but It U
said that no ruch a thing as an ultimatum
had been suggested. The scale was changed
in several ways and an advance In pay
amounting to from 5 to 10 per cent was
allowed to most classes of work. The strike
talk has had a demoralizing effect on the
South Omaha market during the week.
False Humors of Protests,
It was officially announced by the secre
tary of the Anti-Saloon league of Douglas
cciuty last night thai the league has no
intention of protesting any of the South
On alia saloon licenses. These licenses are
to be granted before May 1 and most of
the saloon men have complied with the
luw already and have paid in their license
fee and furnished bond. Of late rumors
have been given prominence that the league
.r. tended to Interfere. On the other hand,
the league has announced that It would
compel the observance of the law by the
.Hloun men when the license was granted
.i aufar as able.
llallruad Assessment Complete.
The city tax commissioner, J. M. Fitz
xeiald, completed the assessment ot the
South Omaha railroad properly and sent
the same to the state board yesterday
afternoon. The railroads are assessed this
year at about ll,tfl,00u, which represents
a raise of J166.7M) over that of the previous
year. The increase was based on some
small increase in the trackage of the city
and upon a number of Hems formerly not
reckoned wilh. The rolling stock Is added
by the state board and It Is likely the
total will be fully $2,5o0.OO0. From now on
the tax commissioner's office will be very
busy making the annual assessment.
Y. M. C. A. Campaign.
The campaign for funds for the work
of the South Omaha Young Men's Chris
tian association Is progressing nicely and
Is up to the expectations for the early
part of the campaign. A large black
board, bearing the record of the amounts
subscribed by the various teams, stands
In the window at the South Omaha Loan
and Building association, Just north of
the postoffice.
The various teams are expected to report
not less often than once every two days,
so that all who are Interested may see
the progress of the fund.
At a mass meeting of boys at the high
school Thursday afternoon, about fifty de
clared their Intention of 'getting out for
the parade, which will form at the Young
Men's Christian association building Satur-
ITT'S the distinctive style, the artistic lines, the perfect fit, the absolutely all
wool quality of our offerings that makes our clothing so popular with the.
: i l ... i
most particular uresscu men wno want not
only perfect style, but satisfying quality.
rpannj New Spring Style3
iLm l H in Almost Endless
i i 1 ii i
we sen tne nesz n rv
That's Produced in iUj
Men's Ready-to-Wearf
Guaranteed
Clothes. THE RELIABLE STORE
Come in Saturday and lot us show you th 1
Assortment. The
Very Best Values
in Omaha.
!WWTO1!M Men's Rcady.to. A
ctSdll W0'V over offoml- HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX in;uh tit
VKlV V'lllp' ' his'j i7'',M'-w and lne.vVo wrtainly surpassed any previous record in their i
lV;fltt$? rJl toAtfj of no1b.v styles, and the assortments of rich colorings and ;r
K ' VsV $)iP &0 your selection this season. They're worth more than the pric.
tiMivMMilSi? ?'''-'''.00,o37.50 Top Coats. .$15.00
i iMMm&mmm
mm
ILT" ill
1-
T ALU ' -'
kir Copyrif ht Hsrt Scbsfhcr & Msn
11
1
stock of men's high class Suits, Top Coats and Kain Coats-all wool J
fabrics; newest styles, choice pat terns and coloring made to sell up
sis: $io, $m si
- See the Big Special Bargains in Our BOYS' SUIT DEPARTMENT.
$2.50, $3.50 and $ 1.50
13aso Ball and Bat or Mask given Free with each Suit.
Surprising Special Furnishing Bargains V
The New Spring Hat Styles
The nobbiest lot
of new ideas in
men's hats you'll
find on display in
Omaha. A stylo to
suit every taste, a
price to suit every
purse, and withal,
satisfying quality
in every instance.
All the new spring
Stetson styles are
shown here at, up
from $3.50
Other Standard
Makes at
$1.00 to $3.00
BOYS' HATS In delightful assortment of new spring
styles, at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Children's Caps and Hats Cloth and straw
at 25c to $1.50
Special Sale of Men's Hats $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Hats;
surplus stock of a well known New York manufac-
SI
Special Purchases Have Made It Posslbln to Offer You Values for Knturtlay
Seldom, If Ever, Before Equalled In Omnha.
75c and $1.00 lieltfl, at 25
100 dozen Sample Belts; all leathers
and colors; the greatest snaps ever
at sale price 25
Men's Fine Lisle and Lace Hose Im
porter's samples; black and colors,
plain and fancy; values to 1.00
at .25
50c quality Suspenders 25
Men's Pajamas $1.50 and $2.00 val
ues; white and colors, at 08
Men's Mercerized Night Shirts; regular
$1,C0 values, at 08
Men's Handkerchiefs All linen or
mercerized; white and colors; very
special, at 10
Men's Fonr-in-IIand Ties All newest
spring shapes and colors; 50c qual
ities, at 25
Boys' $1 Blouse Waists, at 50
turer 500 in the lot for n frnrntn B-anrt IT
uvu 1 I J V Ml V 1151 tllVI
llll lltii u-wia y uiu i Pi
your selection at $1.45
FORGET
PAYO
Boys' BOc Blouse Waists, at .... 25
Men's $2.00 and $li.fiO Shirts With or
without collars; newest patterns and
colors; finest materials; on sale at
each .
Men's Shirts Worth to $1.50; manu
facturer's surplus stock; all new,
spring styles and colors, at 19
Firemen's Uniform Shirts; the signal ,
.brand, on sale, at OS
Men's Lewis and Sterling Union Suits;
regular $5.00 quality; all stjles,
slzi s and colors, on sale, at S3. 00
Men's $:t.50 Quality I'nron Suits; Lisle
and mercerized; white and colors, on
Bale. S1.50
Men's 50c Balhrlgt;an I'ndenveai
white or colors, on sate, at . . .25
Men's Light Wool and Mercerized I n
derwear Shirts or drawers; special, -at
$1.00
Boys' Balbrfggan Shirts nnd Drawers
splendid quality, at, each ...25
Best Line of Boys' Underwear in
Omaha.
.J
day morning at o'clock. This Insures the
success of the venture.
Councilman John Franek has offered to
donate the services of his well known band
to head the procession, so there will be
plenty of music in the air.
Every boy In the city Is Invited to join
In this mammoth parade. Indications are
that between 500 and 1,000 boys will be In
line. ;
Magfr CUT Gossip.
Mrs. E. H. Roberts Is better during this
week after a long Illness.
William Phellberg, who has been seriously
ill fur a week, is reported better.
The South Omaha bowling teams arc
enjoy a dinner at the Oreer hotel Wednes
day of next week.
John Wells, 2707 H. broke his arm while
worklne as a switchman in the South
Omaha yards Wednesday.
Rev. W. A. Petgoldt gave his lecture at
the Baptist church last evening before a
good audience. "Work Among the In
dians, was his theme.
Mrs. H. L. Coombs went Tuesday to the
Omaha General hospital, where she is to
undergo a very severe and delicate op
eration on the glands ot her throat and
shoulder.
Women Best
Census Takers
Feminine Tact Proves Efficient in
Gathering of Statistical Informa
tion for Government.
Pandora opened ttie fatal box and be
queathed thereby all of human woe but,
peace to her memory, she proved herself
a real woman at any rate. She found out
what was Inside. The desire of woman
kind to find out the Inside, together with
the fact that she has developed In suc
ceeding generations since Pandora's ex
periment, is proving valuable to the census
department. The women enumerators are
bringing in the best and most satisfactory
returns, according to the Omaha officials
of the census bureau.
Where there has been any disposition on
the part of the people to refuse to give
census information to the regular enumera
tors, special agents will be sent out to
gather the Information. Three special
agents have been detailed by Supervisor
Saunders for this purpose.
"It sometimes happens that the enumera
tors do not approach the people diplo
matically to get the Information required,"
said Chief Clerk Graff, "and we will have
to send out specials to complete their work.
The women enumerators have little or no
trouble in completing their schedules, be
cause of their greater tact. Of course. In
some Instances many people refuse point
blank to answer the questions, and In such
cases we have to send out special agents
to convince them that they must answer
the questions."
ALLEGE PHONE CONSPIRACY
Independents of Kansas Call Atten
tion to Methods of the Bell
Interests.
TOPEKA, Kan., April 29. At the con
vention of the Independent telephone men
of Kansas here today resolutions were
adopted calling attention of federal and
state authorities to the telephone war be
tween the independent and the so-called
"Bell" interests and characterized the
methods of the latter as an "unlawful conspiracy."
Merz Loses Gold ;
Auto Race Medal
Trophy is Taken from His Room by
Some One with "Collection
Mania."
A golden medal won by C. C. Merz, an
automobile driver. In tho races at In
dianapolis last year, was stolen from his
room, 107 South Seventeenth street, Thurs
day night.
Men took the first nnrtal in one of the
most daring speed contents held on that
track. The medal Is valued at r0 for the
metal It contains alone.
The theft of the Transmlsslxslppl medals
from the public library, coupled with tha
theft ot the medal Thursday night, and
other peculiar robberies, lead the police to
the belief that the operator has the "col
lection mania."
PerslHtent Advertising is the Road to Big
j u;ji
Returns.
Hoop-la Harry heads
his troup
And leads each wild
foray.
He daily dines on
Campbell' i Soup
And naught can block
his way.
Take nobody's "say
so" about Campbell's
Tomato Soup.
Not even ours.
Try it yourself. Let
your own taste decide.
You cannot lose any
thing1. The grocer re
turns your money if you
are not positively satis
fied with
Tomato Soup
And we pay him the full
retail price. We are the
ones who must lose if any
one does. But although we
have made this offer for
years, no one has ever
asked for the money.
What does that mean?
21 kinds 10c a can
Just add hot water,
bring to a boil,
and serve.
W. n f l&d I. niS Catap
b.11 Menu Book In.. Ooly
Joatrn Caufiili,
COSPIHT
Camden N J
Look for the
red -and-white
label
Like "Medley's Comet," these
Shoe Values are SCARCE?
Ladies' Shoes Spccialized-af Challenge Prices
r t
I.nw Cula" A Festi- U
val of Petite Styles A 1
A woman cannot stave off the ne
cessity for "low cut" shoos a day
longer SOME shoe bouse Is going to
SELL her a pair.
But WHICH shoe house? Will fine
pay fl $1.00 even $2 more than
she NEED to Just to bo possessed
of some new wrinkle In style?
She DOESN'T have to pay any ad
ditional price for ANY new quip of
style HERE. Every "shoe hit" for
iprlng, 1910, Is In our basempnt at
prices that fairly BURN Into tho
memory of economists.
Think of It! $1.95 and $2.4.r. per
pnlr with ALL the Btyle you'll find
at HIGHER prices.
We've more than one style of Blu-
cher OxfordB that YOU'LL vote ex
traordinary at $1-85 and $2.45
we've positive SURPRISES In the
Ankle Strap Pumna shown at the
tame popular pricing.
Patent leathers, gun metals, tens,
kid leathers in fact, we've any stylo
in any leather.
The best part of It all is that every
shoe here Is a "regular" meaning
that the sizes run complete and tha
tyles are not "outcasts" from pre
vious seasons.
N'w gym
Charges
Impossibl
and Deliveries
e at the Prices
Shoe Market-basemesii
322 South Sixteenth Street
a
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