5
Omaha's Greatest Clothing House
Cottage
Outfits
$45
$3 Monthly
Union
3-ROOM
OUTFITS
$79
$4 Monthly
Newest Creation in
You're Alive to Your
Neckwear, Bui
gariau Silks .
utfittingG
OMAHA
Own Good Points
.COR.I6a&-JACKS0N5T
TT1E BKE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AIMill, 1S inn
liliw
FREE
Ladies' Stylish
Spring Hat
With Evof-y Ladies' Suit
FREE
THIS LIBERAL OFFER FOR SATURDAY ONLY
Ladies9 Stylish Suits
We are showing a beautiful line of these stylish
garments, in all the different materi als and in the
fashionable eolors. Every garment is a late style. Ja
LADIES' COATS
Latest styles; materials are whipcords, serges, ratine,
in all the popular shades values CS-fl'K
to $22.50-spoeial, at I O
MILLINERY
Special showing of
neatly trimmed hats
$5 values, ft.50
Saturday . . .
WASH DRESSES
A large assortment
for Saturdav's sell
ing, $1
values, spec
YOUNG MEN'S NORFOLK SUITS
Snappy styles, highly tailored; styles that voung men
assortment specially priced at
SPECIAL SALE
MEN'S PANTS
Good Serviceablo
Quelity, Worth
$2.50, 35.00, at..
$1.00 A WEEK WILL DRESS YOU
AND YOUR FAMILY WELL
Saturday Furniture
Rug Specials
for a $10.00
REFRIGERATOR
Made of hard
$6.95
wood, mineral
wool filling,
patent cold air
flue construction.
J.-T) &u .49 3 , " . i H
1-69 flip j
and h'xT
SSg For This !
yfTiTTr Splendid
mm t'iitim ...... . h
fgg Chiffonier
Mjffiiy Hob mirror top, H
SIL"HD"5' and finish is H
tored oak. I!
Hi
UT are you making the
most of them?
The chances are that when you buy a suit
it's because you "just have to have some
thing new to wear."
Why not choose your suit for the most
that's in it?
Kuppenheimer, Schloss Brothers, Stein-Blocb,
Sophomore and Society Brand Clothes
have the high-bred custom-made look and
are ready for instant service.
The way the collar clings to the neck the smooth
fit of the shoulder the set of the armhole the snug
curve of the waist line the springy look of the whole
garment these and a thousand and one little niceties
are all calculated to bring out your best points.
We have the best made clothes in America at
$10, $18, $20, $25 Up to $40
If you went KlilrtH Hint mo
tli a newest In style you
should coino here Thou
huihIh of silk, intulrnn, per
ralo ami solsotto, nnulo
with collar to match and
French cuff. to $j
rUf TiiT WAV rtm M
JOHN WAYMAN ENDS LIFE
Well Known Attorney Dies Result
of Self-Inflioted Wounds.
'DESPONDENT OVER ILL HEALTH
lemarrhiiKC IjIiiik" Immediate
(naar Wnt Prominent Ilrc-mini
of III Activity In l.orlmcr
Sfitndttl.
Automatic Bed Davenports
(Not like cut). Frames are of solid
oak, finished golden; uphostering
is in Fa mucoid leather,
wort It $L)5, sale price .
$15 Tiger nrussels Rubs, sire
s-SxlO-i), special, at
$16.75
$9.75
Union
Tim. i j j - i
:eijmTiTTincrc o
-
1 OMAHA
S.E.COR.I6&JACKS0N ST
CONSOLIDATED WITH THE PEOPLES STORE.
hits boon done mid several farms washed
away
A rumor has reached the llurllngtnn of
flees to tho effect that tho permanent
work done by the compnny mid the gov
ernuiont. Just above Kol.Vim, hns been
washed out, tint this ha not been veri
fied. Thorn wan also u rumor that this
work had been dynamited, hut tho rall
ro'id officlnls took no stock In the report.
sayliiK that If It was true they would
have heard of It, even thoiiKh that por.
Hon of tho road Is under the Jurisdiction
of the superintendent at CreMon, In.
IOWA GIRL INHERITS
'Mr. Hoss ha Vcn spending tho winter
I M t Allilllhn i In I. it In WA
HALF OF BIG FARM i will return to California.
SIOUX PA1J.B, S. D., April 18. -(Special.)
Ry the terms of a will filed in tho
probate court In Sioux Falls, Miss
Gwendolen Moore Garoy. at present a
student In a college at Grlnnell, la., U
Riven one-half Interest In a Minnehaha
county farm which Is valued at 35.W.
The will Is that of Mrs. Albert C. Ross,
who died In January at Ixjng Reach, Cal.
Miss Garey was her nleco and during the
last ten years has been a member of th
Ross household. The farm which Mrs.
Ross owned at the tlme-of her death, and
which by the terms of her will Is left
equally to her husband and niece, con
Msts of 338 acres. hlRhly improved, and
is situated six miles east of Dell Rapids.
DETECTIVE CHARGED WITH
PASSING WORTHLESS CHECK
CHICAGO. April 18,-diarles Ij. Hutch
inson, who snys he Is n private detective
for the GuRRenhelm Mining company,
was arrested here today charged with
having passed a worthless check for SIS') In
I'asadena, Cal., a month ago Hutchinson
gave his ace as "S and ald his hom
was in Wilmington. DM. Vccordlrig to th-;
local police ho was trying to pass another
check In a local store when apprchendc.1
by a representative of a private detective
agency. The Pasadena charge named tho
I'nlon National hank of that city as
complainant. Hutchinson denied the accusations,
HAGENBACK'S DEATH DUE
TO BITE OF A SNAKE
HAMHCRG, Germany, April ld.-Slow
working snake venom was the cause of
the death of Karl Hagenb'ack, the animal
collector, on April 14. according to the
physician who attended him. Ho was
bitten seven years ago and the venom,
eventually affected his liver.
n American Klnir
Is tho gieat king of cures. Dr. King's
New Discovery, the quick, safe sure
coiight and cold remedy. 50c and $1. Kor
sale by Reaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Oh!
A stubborn backache that
hangs on, -week after week, is
eauso to suspect kidney trou
ble, for when the kidneys are
inflamed and swollen, bending
tho back brings a sharp twinge
that almost takes the breath
away.
It's hard to work and just as
hard to rest or sleep.
Donn's Kidney Pills revive
sluggish kidneys relieve con
gested, aching kidneys The
proof is an amazing collection
of backache testimonials.
Here's an Omaha case.
Ply Back!
OMAHA PROOF
"Every Picture 2 ells a Story" ed me,"
Testimony of a Resident of
Ohio Street.
W. 11. Gable, 226 Ohio St.,
Omaha, Neb., says: "Seven
years ago I was suffering from
kidney complaint. 1 had lame
ness in the small of my back
and it was hard for mo to
straighten after I stooped. The
kidney secretions annoyed me
by their irregularity in pas
sage. 1 finally got a supply of
Donn's Kidney Pills and after
1 had taken a few doses, I
found that they were helping
me. Three boxes entirely cur-
CinCAGO. April 18. John H. W.
Wayman, former state's attorney of
Cook county and candidate for the re
publican nomination for governor at the
last primary, who shot himself In his
home here this afternoon, ' died tonight.
Death was caused by hemorrhage of tho
lungs. Mr. Wayman had been sinking
steadily since the shooting.
Wayman fired two bullets Into his
body at his residence at 3:40 today. The
cnuso ascribed was a nervous break
down, due to 111 health.
He hod but recently retired from
offlco and had gone Into n law partner
ship with a former iisslstuut. He hud
been conspicuous In his term in office
In the prosecution of men nccused of
i bribery in connection with tho election
1 of William lxjrimer as United States
, senator, had been active nt tho close of
his Incumbency In closing the vice dis
trict In Chicago and had undergone a
strain in an unsuccessful campaign for '
the republican nomination for governor j
Kor several weeks his physicians had ,
warned htm that unless he quit work en- j
i tirely he undoubtedly would die. Yes-
I terday be sought a physician at a hotel
and received similar advice. Me necaine
greatly discouraged and went to a hos- '
pltal. He remained at the institution
two hours and then went home, where
he pasfed a sleepless night. He arose i
this morning, but did not dress
letter this afternoon he turned a re
volver upon himself sending two bullets
into his body below the heart.
Kfforts of the family to concent the I
facts of the attempted suicide resulted j
In the sprend of sensational rumors that j
Wayman had been assassinated by some
rrlmlndl. .
Physicians said tonight that there was
a slight chance for his recovery. ,
Mr. Wayman shot himself with an au- .
tomatlc pistol, the property of one of
his clients, who had Kllicu a man wiui
the weapon.
Ho wos working on the caso at bis
home and had the weapon before him j
with other oxhlhlts In the case, w iten
Mrs. Wayman heard the shots, she ran
to his room, but could not sec him. Hbe
threw open the closet door and found
Mr. Wnymnn laying on the floor with
the pistol beside him.
"Doctor, you should have been with
me, I certainly have made a fool of my
self." were Mr. Way mans nrst woras
to Dr. W. C. Krohn, who was summoned.
BURLINGTON PLANS NEW LINE
(Continued from Pago One )
cers of the nurlliuMon, in automobiles,
inado tho trip across Wyoming from
Sheridan to Casper, and lust summer
three surveys were made, It bvlug given
out at the time that an easy grado had '
beun found unit that a road down through,
tho vulleys on tho cast sldo of tho Rig
Horn rango could .bo constructed nt a
comparatively sman cost. There tho mat
ter rested until now.
In connection with the other lines thnt
tho Rurllngton Is building In AVj'omlng
this Is said to be a part of a gigantic
scheme that the Hill people huvo under
consideration and are rapidly developing.
That tho Rurllngton Is to push con
struction of the line from l'owder River
to Orln Junction and thenco on ease Into
Omaha has become moro apparent by
renson of tho fact that tho general con
tractors, Touhey Rros. of I'ortland, Ore.,
have begun work on nearly every mllo
of grado between Orln Junction nnd Cas
per hast Sunday camps wero established
along the entire dlstanco and Monday
morning MX) teams nnd more than 1,500
men commenced work.
A
r tmrnmn mmw k. rm mv v - m mm mm
V
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
nest of All farm MiiKfirlnra.
U TP
DON'T
BUY A
PIANO
Just Because the Price Looks Cheap
A poorly made piano is dear at any price. What you want is an instrument that is
built to give you lasting satisfaction. Wo can't afford to sell you any other but good
quality pianos for the reason that we guarantee every buyer here absolute satisfaction
with the purchases he makes. It's this fact that has caused the rapid growth of our
piano department and is greatly increasing our output each year.
27 Different Standard Makes for Your Selection,
Headed by the World Famed Knabe Pianos
We (tan give you the most piano quality for the' least price because wo own tho instru
ments wo offer -- buv for cash, direct from tho factory, thus savincr vou all airents' nnd ft
v - ' ll I
IIIIUUK'IIM'U ti ll(Mll..l.
Our April Sale of Used Pianos
Offers the buyer price advantages you'll find it hard to equal in any other store in the
land. These pianos have been thoioughly overhauled and are in Al condition.
1
"When Your Back is Lame Remember the Name"
DOAN'S KIDNEY PELLS
Sold by oil DcaJen. . Price 50 ccna. Ftwtcr-Mnbum Co, Buffelo, tt Y, Proprietors
MISSOURI CHANGES COURSE,
fOoni'nucd from I'ag One. I
heen rapid and complete, numerous farms
along the Peru and Nemaha hottoms hav
Ing been completely waHhed away
Apparently the river 18 changing its
course. Since the water began to fall,
tho current ha ben ettlng hard against
th Iowa shore a few miles below Fol
some. At that point) It formed a perfect
elbow and shot out against the rich bot
tom on the Nebraska side, carrying
everything before It, and In some In
stance cutting inland half a mile within
twenty-four hours.
Down below Nebraska City for several
miles the tracks of the Ilurltngton have
been moved back against the bluffs, and
In places where prior to the recent over
flow they were half a mile or more from
the river bank, the grade has been en
tirely washed away.
On the bottoms, below Tlellevue and
north of Plattsmouth, the river hiui cut I
"icrors from the Iowa side and Is doing '
rome damage but not so much as far- 1
thcr down the stream. U Is also reported
that on the Iowa side of the river, op-
pos'te Plattsmouth. considerable dajnagu
Id
1 STEINWAY at $275
1 STEGER AT $150
1 EMERSON AT $175
1 CHICKERING & SON AT $125
1 WEILER AT $140
1 HOFFMAN BROS. AT $150
1 HOBERT M. CABLE AT $150
1 HARDMAN AT $150
i vusu; ffl bun a at S125 I
1 KIMBALL AT $125
1 HAMILTON AT $100
1 JBEHJN1N& AT $75
KKVIORAL (JTIlKlt SNAPS (WKREI) IN TUTS SALE.
TERMS OF PAYMENT Will Be ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR OWN CONVENIENCE
Don't Be Without a Piano Get the Most at the Price.
Men's
TELEPHONE
ouglas 2600