1 iIii"".i.ii:U.iAliAr"i li-ll)Al7iLiUll UK""
FRIDAY, EL&RCH 10,
AX 9 O'CLOCK
w mom a
STORE CLOSED THURSDAY TO PREPARE FOR SALE
With this sale in view for 60 days, we worked hard to get together the greatest lot of new dependable and up-to-date spring merchandise that will enable us to undersell the biggest competition. We have secured lots
after lots of goods for spot cash at our own prices and we have decided to make a quick turn and place these goods on sale at such ridiculously low prices that will turn everything into cash in a few days. We are aware
that we have to sell you goods for less money than elsewhere to bring you down to 13th and Farnam Sts., only 2 minutes walk from 16th St. And we are fully prepared to meet you with the greatest genuine bargains ever
offered by. any other merchant before, and when we throw open our doors at 9 o'clock Friday to the people of Omaha and surrounding country, you will say to yourself that this firm of Raphael-Pred Co., are certainly giving
the people a square deal in merchandise selling. We have the stock to back up every statement we make here. Come here the first day, and you will be here every day during the life of this sale.
REf.lEf.lDER Sale Begins Friday at 9-Store Closed Thursday-Getting Ready tor Sale-Salesmon, Salesladies and Cashgirls IVantcd
begms
Two cagr Ladles' Fast Black Hone,
Rood 10c hove, 120 dozen,
while they last, per pair. . . ,4
i80 dozen Ladles' and Men's
'Handkerchiefs, anything you de
sire In handkerchiefs will be
. here, worth from 6c to 25c, at,
each. .tZt! 4 G 8 lip
26c Men's ParlB Hose Supporters,
t 150
60o Men's New Spring Neckwear;
silk four-in-hands, open hands
and reversible, thousands of
them and a grand selection, at,
each At
Muslin Petticoats, some slightly
soiled. Trimmed with lace and
embroideries. Alo ladles' rerjr
good muslin night gowns. Em
broidery and lace trimmed.'
worth up to fl each, at...30
1,000 Men's Collars of the best
make; worth 16c; some slightly
soiled; no less and no more than
one dozen collars to a customer,
at, per dozen 2D
2,000 yards of Corset Cover Em
broideries, also very wide Nain
sook Embroideries and Insertion,
at, per yard
200 yards Spool Thread, white
only, at, per spool 1
6,000 yards highest grade Lace
Insertions, fine German Torch
ons. Also very fine voile laces,
some real narrow, but the finest
of quality. Also wide laces and
insertions. Many sets to match.
Worth up to 20c
at ly. 2S 30 nl 40
150 bolts of heavy taffeta ribbon,
very wide, plain and fancy, worth
to 60c per yard., at, yard. . .140
MEN'S AND BOYS
At Money Than Ton can Bay
Boys' Wash Suits, worth up to $1,
t 590
13.60 and f 4.00 Boys' Suits, at,
only $1.89
Splendid assortment of beautiful
Spring Suits for boys, worth up
to $.'t 81.89
One lot of Boys' Suits, very latest
styles, all fine wool fabrics, also
worsteds and cashmeres, worth
$7 00, at $3.95
$1 Knickerbockers and rants, at,
1 only . ., 490
Boys' Juvenile Suits worth $2.60,
at ...... ..-$1.39
$10.00 Men's Spring Suits, at,
only $-4.75
$16.00 Men's Spring Suits, in
pure worsteds, blue serge, fancy
stripes, at $7.93
$13.60 Men's Spring Suits, at,
only $6.75
$18.00 Men's Elegant Spring Suits,
at , . $9.85
Swellest Spring Suits of the very
newest materials and styles, the
highest grade of blue serge in
cluded, worth $25.00, at
only ...i $14.85
$20.00 1911 Model Spring Suits,
at $12.85
SPRING SUITS.
Tbem After the won Is Over.
Men's Cravenette Rain Coats, a
handsome cravenette coat, in
stripes and gray, at.... $5.95
One lot of Men's Pants, worth up
to $2. at 890
$3.00 and $3.60 Men's Spring
Style Pants, at $1.85
Men's and Young Men's Trousers
$5.00 highest grades of Men's
Trousers, In all wool, worsteds
and cashmere, at $2.85
Men's Fast Black Hose, also
brown and fancy hose, worth 20c,
at, per pair 80
85c Lisle Hose, mercerized and
Egyptian yarn, at 10
Pure Silk Hose, heavy silk thread,
all. colors, worth $1.00, at, per
Pair 380
Men's Beautiful Spring Ties,
worth up to $1.00, all new
spring styles, at 390
$2.00 Men's Spring style hats,-
at 080
$3.60 New Men's Hats... $1.05
$3.00 to $4.00 Men's Hlioes
Mostly all hand welts, at. per
Pair $1.59
ino Men's Sample Dress 8hirta
best makes, new spring patterns,
at 690
IS
WAISTS.
New Spring Waists, worth 75c, at,
only 290
Embroidered Waists, worth $1.60,
at 500
Slightly soiled tailored waists,
worth up to $2, at 500
$2.00 and $2.60 very fine tailored
and trimmed waists, at $1
$5.00 Silk Waists, black and col
ors, at ' $1.85
$6.00 and $7.00 Silk Waists,
beautiful assortment, at. $2.45
$7.50 Silk WalBts, at $2.95
$10.00 Silk Waists, at.. .$3.95
HUMAN HAIR GOODS
$3.00 Hair Puffs, at 080
$3.00 Coronet Braids 980
$4.60 Human Hair Puffs, at
only $1.85
switches, at
only.... $1.05 $2.45 $3.95
800 Ladles' and Men's Shoes At,
per pair $1.95
Ladles' Shoes
button for. ,
-In Blucher and
$1.35
LADIES' SPRING HATS
This Millinery department we
have Just opened up, and we will
prove to you that the styles are up
to the standard, and the prices
Just one-half.
Ladies' and Misses' Swell Spring
Hats, that are worth $5, our
price $2.45 and $2.95
Ladles' Beautiful Hats that are
worth up to $7.60; at $3.46
and $3.95
Ladles' Pattern Hats, copied from
$25.00 Paris models
at. $4.05. $5.05. and $6.05
CHICAGO MUSLIN UNDER.
WEAR CXVS ENTIRE STOCK
OF SAMPLES AT PRICE8
NEVER HEARD OP BEFORE.
Corset Covers, beautifully trim
med, at. yard
only... 150- 190. 290. 390
Muslin Night Gowns, 390' 480'
650- 950 and up.
Muslin Slips, 390. 480. 690
and up.
Chemise, Petticoats, Princess
Slips, Combination Suits at half,
490. 690- O50- $1.30.
1.48 and up.
Hundreds of dozens of Pearl But
ton cards, at, per card 10
Small, medium and large sizes
Safety Pins, at, dozen
10c Turnover Embroidery Collars,
at each 20
One lot of ail kinds of Doilies,
worth 26c, at, each HO
7 Spools of Coat's Thread, black
and white, at 250
15c Ladles' Gauze Vests, 8 differ
ent styles, each 70
Men's lilack and Colored Sox, at,
per pair 30
7 6c Men's Dress Shirts, new lot,
at, each 250
6c, 8c and 10c Km broideries au.i
Insertions, at. per yard 20
60c Men's Silk Hose, seconds, at,
per pair 160
60-yard spools best silk thread;
all colors, 8 spools for.... 250
26c Larue Size Pillow SKps, at,
only 00
12 toe Large Size Huck Towels,
at 60
Hoys' IUcbs Shirts, now lot, at,
each . .150
7 6c lilack Petticoats, while they
last, at 250
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Children's Dresses worth up to $1,
sizes 2 to 14 years, at 430
$2.00 Girls' Dresses, sizes 6 to 14
years, elegant assortment, at,
only 080
Children's, Girls', also Infant's
white and colored dresseB, at,
each. 45c up to $3.95
THE PRINCESS CORSETS.
76o Corsets 390
$1.00 Corsets 690
$1.60 Corsets 08
$2.60 Corsets $1.29
wusnss
fOc Men's
web, at. .
fsmtpenUers In fine
150
Ladles' 50c Lisle Glove All
shades, per pair 190
$1.00 Soiled Kid Gloves. .. .500
' 25c Ladles' Split Sole Hose, at,
per pair HO
Hundreds of Drummers' Samples
of Lace Curtains Length from a
yard to 1 yards, at each,
only 5Q. lOQ and 150
lOo Cotton Flannel and Canvas
Gloves At, per pair 50
ONLY TWO MINUTES WALK
FROM 16TH AND FARNAM
AND IT WILL PAY YOU TO
COME A HUNDRED MILES.
CQRUER 13TI1
AND FAREJAM
0) JU1 A r1 f o)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
NEW SPRING SUITS, COATS, SKLRTS AND DRESSES
Real Bargains In Snappy files' Miwsea' and Small Women's That
Know no Equal. No AltoratU.ua Charged on Suita Above
$10.00 and Skirt Above $3.00.
One lot Silk Dresses, at. .$5.95
One lot Silk Dresses, at.. $8.45
Silk Foulard and Wash Silk
DreBses of the finest spring
styles and designs, worth up to
$25, for this sale
at $9.95 and $13.85
Ladles' $1.76 Wash Dresses. 050
Ladies' $3.50 Wash Dresses, at,
only $1.95
LadleB $6 Wash Dresses, at,
only $2.95
Ladles' Suits or Coats, In gray
and black, white checks, etc.,
new spring styles worth $10.00,
at $4.95
Ladles' $7.50 Wash Dresses, at,
only $3.95
Ladies' $10 and $12.60 Rubber
ized Raincoats, at $4.95
Beautiful Tailored Suits and
Coats, in all the leading shades
and materials, mannish effects,
worth up to $22.60, at. . . .$10
Elegant strictly man tailored
Indies' and Misses' Suits and
Coats, the kind that they are
all advertising for $26.00; you
will see them here. at.... $15
Ladles' $10.60 Lingerie Dresses,
In white, blue and pink, in this
sale, at $5.95
At these prices vw will sell the
highest grade of sample suits
and coats that you will be sur
prised at the cloth, the work
manship and the linings, worth
up to $39.50. at $19
LADIES' SPORTS
Ladies'. $3.60 Dress and Walking
Skirts, at "080
Ladles' and Misses' $4.60 and $5
Skirts, at $1.95
Silk and Wool Chiffon Panama
Skirts, worth up to $7.60
at $2.95
Fine Voile Waists, silk embroid
ered effect, worth $8.60 at,
only $4.45
$10.00 beautiful Voile Skirts, at,
only $5.95
$12.50 beautiful Voile Skirts, at,
only $7.95
Highest grade Voile Skirts worth
$16.50, at $9.45
$5.00 and $6.00 Petticoats, at,
only $2.48
OMAHA
NEBRASKA.
WE UNDERSELL ANV STORE WEST
OF CHICAGO, FOR OUR EXPENSES
ARE VERV SMALL, ON THE VOLUME
OF BUSINESS THAT WIS ARE DOING
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
v Nebraska
GUARDSMEN TO HAVE TRIP
Adjutant General Phelps Makes List
of Officers for Journey.
GOVERNMENT TO BEAR EXPENSE
Reserves Riant o Make Selections of
Names from Those Submitted
Cochrane Pulla Oat from
Mayoralty Rare.
subscribers by June 1 and . the company
needs lilm at once.
The afternoon program was finished with
talks by I). T. Cook and A. C. Rice of the
JJncoln company on matters connected
with toll lines and directory advertising-. -The
evnvention closed with a banquet at
the. Undell hotel. A committee has been
appointed to remain over Friday and listen
to the hearings before the railway commis
sion In the matter of county toll rates. It
Is expected that many besides those ap
pointed will stay for the session. The
speakers at the banquet were C. J. Bills,
toastmaster; Governor C. H. Aldrlch, Lyle
I. Abbott, Bayard Paine. George Lyon, jr.,
Judge A. W. Field, C. U Richards, Lt U
Hill.
water and light plant, suggested the plan,
and all of the business and professional
men are anxious to see the matter carried
out. Already a fund has been established
for this purpose, which was secured from
the minstrel show given in Falrbury Feb
ruary 23. The Commercial club will have
another meeting on Thursday, March 16,
and take official action In the matter.
I XFrnm a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 9. (Special.) A rhanre
lies been extendrd'to a few of the officers
of the Nebraska National Guard to see the
mobilisation and maneuvers of the troops
on the Mexican border. The adjutant gen
eral of the state militia has received a
request from the War dopartment for a
lift of men who could be recommended to
take the trip for observation and instruc
tion at the expense of the government.
The Invitation auks for the expense esti
mate for getting the men to the nearest
maneuver camp -'and the government re
serves the right, to make its own selections
from the list. Adjutant General Fhelps
will make Immediate preparations for a
Nebraska representation at the front.
, , Coi-hrnne Withdraws.
Thomas Cochrane, democratic candidate
for mayor, has withdrawn In favor of A.
II. Armstrong, the republican choice of
the business men's committee. Cochrane
was the democratic candidate of the busi
ness men.
Telephone Men tonfer.
The practicability of co-operation on a
large score was the topic of F. II. Heed,
editor of Telephony, at the Thursday af
ti rnoon .session of the Independent Tele
1 hone Association convention. He traced
the growth of the Independent system from
Its obscure beginnings to the present day
when It shows greater virility and better
growing power than the centralized com
panies. The Independent Industry said the
speaker. ( started throuph the driving of
the monopoly. The small companies were
started to furnish competition which would
bring down the prices of the company,
which had had the field for so long. The
practicability of the Independent company
has been proven from Its growth from
thedk on.
The jiresent cttfuJItion of most of these
industries is a demonstration of the power
which local companies, run by local men
with the good of the community at heart,
can accomplish. Men from the home city
with power to act at all times has won
the confidence of the people as nothing
else could do. And now, too, the Independ
ents have organised Into systems, legal
entitles, which enable them to give Just as
saiUflctory service throughout the states
as the older company.
I Hiring the five years from Ja02 to lsr7,
accordtn gto the government statistics In
the rensus reports, said the speaker, the
Independents showed a growth of 50 per
ent more than did the centralised system.
At 4 o'clock the legislative committee
met the telephone and telegraph committee
from the house of representatives for a
discussion of the physical connection bill
and others which are now pending.
. C. 11. Hoed ResUaa.
The resignation of Charles II. Hood as
secretary-treasurer of the association and
the "system" was received and accepted.
As reasons for dropping the work Mr.
Hood said that he had accepted a position
as grneral contract agent with the Illinois
Tunnel company, which Is now laying a
subway in the state whose name It bears.
The corporation has pledged to secure iO.Ow)
Funeral of Judge Elder
at North Platte
Body of Lincoln County Pioneer is
Laid to Rest in Cemetery at
Fort McPherson.
NOHTII PLATTri, Neb.. March 9. (Spe
cial.) The body of Judge W. C. Elder,
who died Monday morning, waa burled at
the National cemetery at Fort McPherson
In this county this morning. Funeral serv
ices were held yesterday at the Presby
terian church, which,, though the largest
church In the 1 city, was barely large
enough for those who attended. The serv
ices were In charge ' of the Independent
tyrder of Odd Fellows and the Grand Army
of the Republic, of which the deceased
was a member. The bar association of
this city also attended In a body. Citizens
of all parts of the county were present at
the funeral to pay their last respects to
Judge Klder.
He has been one of the most prominent
cltiitns of Lincoln county for many years.
For twenty-two years last past he had
been first clerk of the district court for
sixteen years and later county Judge for
six years. He ' had at all ' times) occupied
a prominent position with the Grand Army
of the Republic, and a few years ago was
appointed patriotic Instructor of the pub
lic schools by the grand commander of
tiiat order. He was born In Pennsylvania
sixty-six years ago. "
Jidge Elder is. survived by a wife, five
elii'dien and six step-daughters aud one
sitp-soii. The children are O. E. Elder.
Mrs. Guy Boyer and Coulter Elder of this
city; Mrs. Rose Htarkey of Buffalo, Wyo.,
and Mrs. Kannle Short, of Mllford, Utah.
The first wife of the deceased died In 1M3,
and five years later he was united In mar
riage to lira. Clark.
Enthusiasm for Good
Roads in Merrick
Government Engineer Says Plan for
Financing Through Highway
is Ample.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. March 9 (Spe
cial.) Great progress Is being mado In the
Merrick county good roads government.
The government engineer, James T. Voshell
of Washington, D. C, was taken over the
forty-mile stretch along the Union Pacific
tn company with President H. E. Glatfelter
and Secretary J. A. Hays of the Merrick
County State Good Roads association. He
not only pronounced the plan of building
this road through the county In two days
to be feasible, but decided that the plan
of financing was ample, and has recom
mended that the public roads department
of the government be put In charge at
once. He was surprised at the enthusiasm
shewn by the township officers along the
route, and their willingness to follow his
directions. Only seven miles of bad road
was found, two and one-half miles being
the most In any one townBhlp. in every
rniil riintrlrt eycent nnA ft.rrft.ne foment were
made for grading their portion of the road Fot"'''
at township expense at the earliest possi
ble date, so that when the two days are
set for volunteer work the grades will
be all up.
The date for the two days has not been
definitely determined, but will be some
time about June first. From the numer
ous Inquiries received by the secretary
from other counties there seems to be little
doubt that Nebraska will have a river to
mountain road along the line of the Union
Pacific this year.
FAIRBURY CLUB RECORD G000
Membership Largest tn History of
Oraslsalosi J. W. HcDossrll
Made President.
FAIRBURY. Neb., March 9. (Speclal.)
At a meeting of the Falrbury Commercial
club this week the following officers were
elected for this year: John W. McDon
nell, president; Clifford Crooks, vice Presi
dent: Roy Riley, secretary; 8cott R- Mer
rell, treasurer. With the exception of
Messrs. Merrell and Crooks, the other offi
cer are all new ones, these two members
being the only ones re-elected. Frank
Minn re. the retiring president, made an
Interesting address to the Commercial club.
The report of the secretary shows that
the Falrbury Commercial club Is In a
flourishing condition financially. The club
mini comprises 12 members, the largest
number In Its existence. It was first or
ganized in January, 19uT, and Is now be
ginning Its fifth year. It Is the Intention
to secure quite a number of new members
during the current year.
The Falrbury Commercial club has now
under contemplation and consideration the
matter of illuminating the public square
with ornamental electric light poles.
George Meyers, superintendent of the
Doane Heady for Debate.
CRETE. Neb.. March . (Special.) The
Doane college debaters are fast getting
into shape for the triangular contest, which
is to occur on Friday night, March 10.
Messrs. McNeil, Wilkinson and Kellogg
will defend the affirmative of the question
proposing the abandonment of the protective-
policy against a trio who are to come
from Bellevue. Messrs. Hill, Rife and
Davidson are to go to Cotner to uphold
the negative. Tho students have done
greater work In preparation than ever be
fore and a warm debate Is expected.
Trust and Safe Deposit company of this
city, which was recently organized with a
capital of $40,000, has purchased the old
Nebraska National Bank building at the
corner of Fourth and Court streets and will
remodel It. The officers are J. H. Penner,
president; A, J. Tretc'vto president; C.
L. Bonham, secretaryind treasurer.
RUSHVILLE Work' Das been com
menced on the new sheriff's residence and
the old Stockmen's hotel will shortly be
moved on to Second street. The Union
Improvement company has bought the cor
ner lot on Main street this week. This
leaves just one vacant over the flreswept
block. The Indications are there will be
considerable Improving done here this year.
BROKEN BOW An Important meeting
of the township board was held yesterday
In the Interests of good roads. After sev
eral propositions had been submitted and
acted upon the board finally decided to
expend tu.000 this coming summer in Im
proving the reads throughout Broken Bow
township. This means that all public high
ways entering the county seat will soon be
in excellent condition.
FAIRBURY Walter Richardson, one of
the members of the Richardson, experi
enced a sensational accident this week. It
appears Mr. Richardson was driving a
lumber wagon and In some manner the
front axle broke, when he was thrown ont
and one of the wheels passed over his
chest. Fortunately for him It was a light
type of a wagon and unloaded or he would
have met Instant death. He was conwld
erably bruised up In the accident, but feels
he will recover without any 111 effects.
BROKEN BOW About 100 Odd Fellows,
representing different lodges throughout
the country, put In a full night of It Tues
day when they conducted the Installation
ceremonies of a new lodge at Berwyn. ten
miles east of here. Grand Master Paul
Storey of Red Cloud and Past Grsnd
Patriarch 'William O. Purcell of Broken
Bow were present and supervised the pro
ceedings. The new lodge will be known as
Berwyn I.orige No. IWt, and starts out with
a membership of thirty-one. Its officers
are John Craig. N. G.; Chris Christensen,
V. O.; Roy Welch, secretary, and J. A.
FAIRBURY Mrs. John Chlrnslde died
at her home six miles west of Plymouth.
The funeral services were held from the
Christian church at Bower, north of Fair
bury. Rev. A. C. Stewart officiating, and
the bodv was burled In the Bower ceme
tery. Mrs. Chlrnslde was a member of the
Church of England. She was- born in Ire
land. June 2.1. 1H4.1. and later removed to
the states. On Octobed 22. 1W. she was
united In marrlase to John Chlrnside tn
Chicago. III. They removed to Jefferson
county July S. ISO. and located on a home
stead six miles west of Plymouth in this
county, where they have resided ever since.
Thev are among the oldest pioneers in
this county. The deceased is survived by
four sons and three daughters, all living.
One of the sons, James, Is sheriff of this
county.
Nebraska New Notes.
BEATRICE Mrs. J. O. Jeffrey of Wy
more, died yesterday after a prolonged Ill
ness. She was tu years of age and leaves
a husband and four children.
FAIRBL'llYThe new general manager
of the St. Joseph & Grand Island railroad,
Mr. Stenger, and party were In Falrbury
on a tour of Inspection. This is Mr. Sten
ger s first trip over the Nebraska division
since he was appointed general manager
March 1st.
FAIRBURY R. C. Harrlss. superinten
dent of the Jefferson county schools, has
returned from a trip to Mobile, Ala., where
he spent two weeks attending a national
meeting of county superintendents. Mr.
Harrlss accompanied a delegation of
county superintendents from Lincoln.
CLARK C. E. Clatiff sold thirty head
Duroc-Jersey bred sows and gll's at an
average of srj.MS at his closing out sale
yesterday. Mr. Clauff was forced to cloe
out his fine herd on account of HI health
H. A. Baird. Central City. Neb., paid the
top price. :-. for a uenoa laay gut by
L'needa Crimson Wonder.
BEATRICE The Jury In the $100uO dam
age suit of Mrs. Cora Colman against Al
bert Loeper returned a verdict of t.'.ld.?0
in favor of the plaintiff. Mrs. Colman a
leged she was damaged to the extent of
IiO.om through the sale of liouor to her
hukband by Loeper, who rexldes on a farm
near I'iiler.
BEATRICE The German - American
Now Is the time to get rid of your rheu
matlsm. You will find Chamberlain's Lin
iment wonderftdly effective. One applies
tlon will convince you of Its merits. Try
It. For sale by all dealers.
BRAN DEIS STORES
BABY SHOW
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14th and 15th.
From 2:30 Till 4:30 P. M.
in Our Assembly Room Balcony of Pompeian Room
PRIZES FOR THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BABIES
1st Prize 2d Prize 3d Prize
Diamond Locket Diamond Ring Silver Meg
Every Child Will Have Photograph Taken Free
Every Mother will receive Matinee Ticket to American Theater
Only Babies from 6 Months to 24 Months are Eligible.
Mothers will be required to bring their babies only one day.
If you wish to enter Your Baby, fill
out this slip and mall to Brandels
Stores, Baby Show Manager. Entries
also received by phone or by applying
to floorman at our front door any day.
No Charges of Any Kind.
ROOSEVELT VISITS ATLANTA
Former Pre.ldent Will Address Booth
era Commercial Congress
Toala-kt.
ATUANTA. Ga., March 9 -Thls Is Roose
velt day at the sessions of the Southern
Commercial congress., Although the former
president will not address the southern
business men In convention here until to
night, he arrived here early this forenoon
as the guest of the congress and the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Roose
velt was met at the railway station by the
Atlanta companies of the Fifth regiment.
National Guard of Georgia, the Governor's
horse guard, the officials of the Chamber
of Commerce and the Commercial congress.
At I o'clock this afternoon Mr. Roosevelt
aill deliver an address at a negro church,
after which he will be entertained at the
Capital City club. His address to the
congress this evening will be on "The
Souths Obligation tn Statesmanship and
Business Endeavor."
e
THREE SAILORS ASPHYXIATED
Men from Cruiser Tennessee Fonud
Dead In Hotel at Ho
boken.
vrw TfinK March J Three sailors
from the United States armored cruiser
Tennessee were found dead rrom gas in a
in ih Hotel Washlnaton In Hoboken
today. The men registered as J. Walling,
J. Wadsworth and E. U. uradiey. wainnK
was about 30 years of age and he had
served ten years In the navy. Wadsworth
was about 26 years old and Bradley u.
Foley's Kidney IMIls
Neutralise and remove the poisons that
cause backache, rheumatism, nervousness
and all kidney and bladder Irregularities.
They build up and restore the natural ac
tion of these vital organs. For sale by all
druggists.
Brltton and llarada Matched.
at. vrtuvoll Xfaprh fl .Turk llrltton. the
r-v.i..Q . . t iivhtwelirht. and Jake Barada of
South St. Joseph were matched today to
bo fifteen rounds Deiore me ivoihuoux
Athletic club here the nlKht of March H8. .
' Your Name . ,
Address
I I
I Baby's Name
Baby's Age Year Months.
A Horrible Death
results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs
and weak lungs with Dr. King's New Dis
covery. 60c and 1 0). For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
The Bee is the best because It reaches
the rt suing pubilo.
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES
YIELD TO ZEMO TREATMENT.
A CLKAN I,1Q111 FKEI'AKATION
KOK EXTEKXAL ISE
Sherman A McConnell Drug Store Is so
confident that ZKMO and ZEVIO soap used
together will rid the skin or scalp of In
fant or grown person of pimples, black
heads, dandruff, eczema, prickly heat,
rashes, hives. Ivy poison or any other
form of skin or scalp eruption, that, they
will give your money back If you are not
entirely satisfied with the results ob
tained from the use of ZEMO and the
aoap.
The first application will five prompt
relief and show an Improvement and In
every Instance where used persistently
will destroy the gerin life, leaving the
skin In a clean, healthy condition.
Sold and guaranteed by druggists every
where and In Omaha by Sherman & Mc
Connell. Let us show you proof of some remark
able cures made by ZIOMO and give you a
32-page booklet how to preserve the skin.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Store.
W
It W;' d
i , if u
ME
Tailored Spring
Suits Made to
Your Order...
LZlH J and Up
Kvery garment splendidly man-tailored t
your Individual measure In the styles and mater
ials you want.
" He guarantee Ihem to be perfect in Jit, qualitf
nd mperb tailring."
Our stock of Spring materials comprises tin
finest domestic and Imported cloths to be secured
Get your fitting appointment now.
Exceedingly low prices on made-to-meaaur
Skirts Coats, Dresses, Hiding Habits and I'anta
loon Skirts.
SPRING SKIRTS
Tailor-made Spring Skirls in all tha leading
styles and Materials
82.08 83.1)8 84.08 and Up.
- . j
Send for Our Catalogue of Soring
and Summer Htyiea.
The Novelty Skirt Co.
S1416 Xo. I nth St. Opposite Hotel Loyal
EXt'Ll KIVK OITEITTE1W FOlt WOMEN
it
IFire! IFire! IFire!
$li,000 Hum k i Art Goods Slightly Damaged by Smoke and Water.
25 CENTS OIVJ THE Sl.OO
(Sale On Now-Com Early
O nr aha Art Store
7U7 Soulh lBIti Street