Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1894, Page 8

8 ———— et ee—————————— et e BOSTON STORE DRESS 00D 2 Pieces Finest New Imported Dress Goods Bought from U, 8. Customs, ON SALE TOMORROW AT BOSTON STORE of Noveltles of the Sealse tty Clhiarming Colors and fect Contrasts- Shown for the First Time in Omaha. NOSTON STOR N old Bell store, Now In the corner 16th and Dodge $2.00 DRE goods In new eff nd new creations, just arrived from and Berlin, In the Jatest fashionable browns and geeens, worth up to $2.00 go at DRE: GOODS FOR 85¢. fashionable dress the most GOODS 43 compll line new spring all They are strictly all wool worth up to 86c, go at most W eviots and 40 inches wide, 430 $1.25 vard 5 pleces most up to $1.50, go at H8c $1.26 BLACK GOODS 49C, An elegant new lot of black dress goods novelties—in the latest effects, whip cords, rman sflk henriettas, foule de serge, satin berbers, cable nd 46-inch silk mo- worth up to $1.25, go at 49¢ yard. SILK DRESS PATTERNS. Complete silk dress patterns, each contal 12 yards of 24-inch wide elegant double warp surah, worth 7 Take the whole dross patern for $3.48 $12.00 DRESS P $£1.68 buys a complete of pure silk Bengalin $25.00 DRESS PATTERNS FOR $0.80. $0.80 buys a magnificent satin duches dress pattern of the richest and most elegant black satin faced silk, Bach pattern 12 yards of 22 and 24 inch wide ik and wool imported novelties olegant new plaids, worth cords TTERNS $4.68 12-yard dress pattern worth $12,00. containg ¢ CHINA 29¢. Big lot new dri in new floral and othe and 24 Inches wide, wa 50 pleces new wash Kal-Kal silks 24 inches wide, all rew, regu'ar cost $1.00, go tomo:row at 49¢ u yard Latest trimmings, silk moire, regular $1.00 quality, all new shades, 4bc a yard BOSTON STOR Now in the old Bell sto COR. 16TH AND DODC Where it will be until the new mammoth fire-proof Boston Store is erected in the old site. INDIA SILKS China and India effects, all pur silks, silk - A BAD BREAK a4 the Same at Your at Murket? Do you know that meats are mch cheaper Have You now than they have been for a good many years? 1f you don’t know it just go to the cash market of E. A. Marsh, 514 N. 16th street, and he will convince you of the fact. Where you can buy choice steer beef. Sirloin steak, 10c per pound. Porterhouse steak, 10c and 123 Round steak, 9¢, 3 pounds 25 Chuck steak, 7c; 4 pounds, 25c; rib roast, 6c to 10c; chuck roast, 5e to 6e; rump roast, be to Sc; boiling beef, 4c to Ge; cholce corned beef, 4c to Te. Pork chops, 10c; pork roast, pork steak, 8c; spare ribs, Tie. home made pork sausage, 10¢; 3 pounds, Mutton chops, Sc to 10c; mutton roasts, to 10c; mutton stews, Gc to 7e. Veal chops, 12%c; veal steaks, Blows, Ge to S Our own home made lard, 10c. Our own sweet pickle pork, 10c. Chickens, 8¢; turkeys, 10c Sugar cured hame, 3 Sugar cured bacon, 3 And everything else correspondingly cheap. We do the business the whole year around, have been located on 16th street 11 years, and whenever a ‘“bad break” has taken place have shared the benefit. Therefore come a running to the CASH MARKET OF E. A. MARSH, 614 N. 16th street, where you can save at least 20 per cent of your hard earned cash. —-— Attention K. of P All members of Myrtle lodge No. 2, and Kulghts of Pythlas of Omaha, are requested to meet at Myrtlo hall Sunday, March 4, at 1 o'clock, for the funeral of Brother W. W. McMuilen, All members of U. R. are or- dered in full dress with spike 7 to 10c; Our own 8¢ 16e; veal - Attention A. 0, U All members of Patten lodge No. 173, A. 0. U. W., are requested to meot at their hall, Pattorson block, on Sunday, March 4, at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, W. W. Me- Mullen of Union Pacific lodge No. 17. L. D. PICKARD, WILLIAM TAYLOR, Master Workman. Recorder. AN U, . Lodge No. 17 0. U, W, All members of this lodge are requested to meet at the hall Sunday, March 4, at 1 p. m. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, W. W. McMullen Members of sister lodges of Oma South Omaha are also requested to attend. M. G. EDWARDS, JOHNSTON, Master Workman. Recorder. ha and GEO. B - Only $20.00 to 'Frisco via the Burlington. Sam'l Burns continues his tea pot and pitcher sale another week, 123ac each, formerly 25, only two to a customer. it The Holmes branch of will conduct the monthly mass temperance meeting at_Rescue hall Sunday evening, March 4. This is a personal invitation to You to be present R for Business with New Stock. A. L. Undeland s now ready for business at his old stand, 106 14th street, where he is prepared to do grinding, china dec ating and fill orders for barbers’ supplies from a new and complete sto He s the oldest and most experienced man In this line in the city. the W. C. T. U. [ County Commission Harmony was the only notic at yesterday of missione onco awelled tc ro. able feature session the county com- and for fthe gentlemen ther like a lot of brothers, The bond of the German Savings bank, agreeing to safely keep a portion of the county money and pay 3 per cent interest on the daily balance, was referred. A contract and bond of Paulson was approved, and those gentlemen were duly authorized to furnish milk at the county farm at the rate of 123 cents per gallon. Bros, ONLY TWENTY DOLLARS, Now You Can Go to California. On March 15t and until further notice the Chicago, Rock Laland & Pacific railroad will sell tickets to all points in California for $20.00. Round trip tickeus, $35.50, good sixty days. Through tourist slecping cars via Colorade Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake and Ogden; also via Fort Worth, El Paso and Los Angeles to San Prancisco, Two trains daily via the t Rock Island,” one via Fort Worth, Tex., and one via Colorado Springs and Ogden. Secure tickets and sleeping car accommodations at ticket office, 1602 Farnam street re - Tallors wanted at J. H. MvDonald's. Morchants' Carnival There will be glven in the Exposition hall on the evenings of March 8 and 9 a mer chants' Carnival and Columblan drill. The Omaha guards will take part, and sixteen young ladies In costumes representing as many business houses of tho city. The drill’ Is something entirely new and has not on given by amateurs. The ladies of the Prosbyterlan hospital have charge of the entertalnment and the procecds will go to the support of free beds in the hospital - Madam Houtin has removed her establishment to Mrs. J. Benson, 15 las street. ilinery Doug THE OMAHA DAILY [ 3EE: SUNIVAY, MARCH 4, 1894-TWENTY PAGES, MRS. J. BENSON Monday Morning We Start a Most Ex- traordinary Hosiery fale, HOSIERY GIVEN AWAY THIS WEEK With Every Three Palrs Free Prices Stationery—A Han New Fancy Workat New Prices. ght One Pair Perfumery, Line of Special HOSIERY SALE EXTRAORDINARY. Buy four pairs of ladies’, children’s gents' hose and get one pair for nothing. We will give hose away in this way to glve our customers a benefit and to intro- duce our stock to those that haven't be buylng hose of us. We know that if you come and see the large line of excellent quality we carry and realize that we are selling all our hosiery much below regular prices, that you will become our customer. Our hoslery Is Hermsdorff dye, the best fast black dye that fs m We have all the best kinds and qualities that are made in ladies’, children's and gents'. Whether 1 wish to buy now or not come in and we will be more than pleased to show you the line and give you prices ATIONERY. Boxes of handsome Wwriting envelopes, worth 20c, for 9c Best Irish linen paper 5¢ a quire, PERFUMERY. tripple extract or paper and Brown's bes perfume per ounce $1.00 bottie of four ounces tripple perfume for H0c MISCELLAN Windsor ties half pric Angora wo 5 All linen hemstitched, 9: Damask xtract 30US , two for 25e. 36 lunch cloths, double worth $1.50 sser scarfs, two yards long, me damask dresser scarfs and 85e, much below regular price Linen splashers stamped and with fringe and drawn work 19c. MRS, J. BENSON, 1521 Douglas street. YOU CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE, qualed Opportunity Now Offered th Clothing Co. Which guarante g of at least 25 per cent on all purchases, fully meets the demands of these hard times Notice the following quotatio Over 3,000 boys' suits worth $2.50 to $5.00, your choice now 65c, $1.00 and $1.50. See our $4.50 suits, They fully worth $10.00. 1,500 pairs men’s wool pants at Sbe, regu- lar price $1 BEST 4-PLY The U men's are LINEN COLLARS, 5C EACH. OR 3 FOR 10C. 100 dozen men's laundered percale shirts, collars and cuffs attached, at 50c each. Full line of men's Fedora hats spring styles, at . SUMMER UNDERWEAR. 500 dozen, six styles, balbriggans Jersey ribbed, at ¢ and Hoc. These prices defy competition. ERN CLOTHING €O, 1317 Douglas street. - Wheat and corn_screenings Woodman Linseed Oil works. The Midwinter Falr a Success. $20.00 to reach it. Take the only line to San Francisco, THE UNION PACIFI Through first and sccond-class and diners. Our advertising matter t it. HARRY latest and for sale at direct sleepers, you all about P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, m St., Omaha, Only $20.00 to A Marvelous ¥ Among the innume Manufacturers building at there was one of such unique design that, even in that wilderness of interesting things, it attracted much attentlon. It consisted of two wax flgures, the one a girl, sitting the other a man, standing upon a platform. The man was leaning toward the girl as though he were explaining to her the design of a small crescent-shape plece of rubber cloth which he held in his hand. More lifelike figures (han these were never seen in Mme. Tussaud's or any other exhibi- tion of wax works in the world. Many peo- ple approached this group and looked into the man's face, wondering why he stood si- lent. When they discovered thelr error they bit their lips and moved away, only to res turn in a little while to see what those wax figures meant. The figure of the man bore the countenance of Jared H. Canfleld, the in- ventor of the famous Canfield seamless dress shield. The other represented one of the prettiest girls in Bridgeport, Conn.—an em- ploye of the factory at which these shields are now made by the million—whom Le was instructing how to make the article. The Canfield Seamless Dress Shield itselt is too well known to need description. Of the steady growth and the present enormous business of the company that manufactur them, however, the public known but little, When the Canfield Rubber company was or- ganized in 1882 its capital was $10 and its plant consisted of one small building and a few machines. Today, although the capi- tal has been increased only to $260,000, with a surplus of another auarter of a million, the company manufactures over 4,000,000 pairs of dress shields every year, transacting an annual business of over $1,000,000, and having head offices in New York, London and Paris, Mr. Ratcliffe Hicks, the company, is a man of remarkable business ability, His success {s due, not more to the self-recommending article he st out to man ufacture, than to his untiving and ingenious efforts to make every woman in the land give it at least one trial. In recognition of the appreciation of these women, which has buillt up the industry, Mr. Hicks has yow announced a scheme by which a few of them will recelve a token of the com- pany's gratitude. To the three women who make the best guesses as to the number of shields sold, 1st, in the United States; 2d, in Europe, and 3d,"in all the world, in 1893, he ofters a free Cook excursion ticket to Europe and return. Or, if they prefer the money they will receive $300, $200 and $500 resy tively for the best guess in each of the three classes. All guesses must be mailed to 73 Warren street, New York, before April 1804, and the prizes will b awarded on the 1st of May following. You can write for full particulars to its office fn New York w5 and 820, To San Francisco. The $5 pays for your berth in one of the through Pullman tourist cars and the $20 pays for a first class passage, all via THE UNION PACIFIC, No, you don't have to change, the sleepers run through to San Francisco. Have your nearest Unjon Pacific agent reserve you a berth or srite Harry P. Deuel, city arnam street, Omaha N isco via the Burlington. able exhibits in the the World's fair president of the ticket agent, 1302 us Calf, Lewis Nelsol n living on Wash- ington hill, has a decided curlosity in the shape of a calf which was added to his herd one morning last week. The animal is just like any other young bovine in shape, ‘but the hindquarters and the back half of Its body is utt devoid of hair and resembles the skin of a Mexican dog, while the front part of the beast is covered with a heavy growth of soft, fine wool, like a Cotswold sheep. The wool is white, long and very silky in appearance. The liitle creature has not only created a sensation among the an- imals in the dairyman's barnyard, but b been visited by hundreds of the own friends and neighbors, who declare that the calf is the most wonderful thing they have ever seen Sclentific men are racking their brains for some solution of this freak of nature. Musec man are already negotiating for the an imal in order to put it on exhibition - Kobbed & Peddle A peddler was held up and r¢ of Rifth and 1 foren He stated his talo of woe to City Detectives Hayes and Hudson, and the officers went after the foots pads. The peddier went back to the scene of the robbery and told his friends that the officers were coming. The thieves got wind of the fact and made their escape, bul as 4 they are known to the pe the will | § be captured if they rewain in the city son's Cu a dai of $1.45 near the corner avenworth eets yesterday Publie Notice. You all heard about the Boston Store fire and you all heard of the big damage done to all the property in the Immediate neigh- borhood. The Globe Clothing Co. suffered a severe loss, but heavily Insured. The store was closed for one week, in which time the loss was adjusted. Now, here comes the point. The management of the Globe, fore seeing a tremendous rush, decided to k away the best part of this stock, partly so as to get the more undesirable goods out first and partly to give those people a chance that get pald the first part of the month. The am of this stock goes on sale commenc ing tomorrow and has to be cl d out quick, as the contract to model the store has been let. The goods must go, and these prices will do it. Men's gray socks, lc a pair., Heavy blue overalls, 25c a pair. Wool knit jackets, 19c. Men's full suits, 9sc. jreat blg umbrellas, 25c. Boy's overcoats, De. Turkey red handkerchiefs, 24x24, Ic, Fast black sateen shirts, 2 Men's over- coats for less than 1-3 ot former values; for example we offer ulsters for 99¢ insurance companies paid heavy dam- ages on overcoats and rather than to pack them away we sell them ridiculously cheap. Cholce of any men's cap in our house (some of them are worth $1.00) for 10c, one dime. Cholce of all our lined mitts and gloves worth up to $1.00 for 2Gc, take as many as you want We still have a few of t toalies, they go at §2 Men's suspenders Ge a pair es of overshoes g0 at 1% a p in it Besides that shoes as low as 75¢ a_ pair. ’ four-in-hands or puffs, worth up to $1.00 choice 15¢ An extreme fine line of boys’ long pants suits for less than the cloth costs. Wool socks with long ribbed tops, 19c, Chinchilla coats and veits, $1.98. Duck coats to close only 5%. Finer goods In proportion still cheape In looking for us be sure you are straight opposite the Boston Store ruins We have a red sign standing on the sidewalk that reads GLOBE FIRE SALE. 115 8. 16th street, near Douglas. was se $0.00 mackin- low sleekers Algo thre kept on Shoelply men's Kties, te " FALCON il A orrow at 10:30 a imported pattern garments. Made speclally for us by M. Guillot, 12 Rue de Septembre, Paris, and Herman Gerson, 52 Koenigstrasse, Berlin. The most noteworthy styles in the assort- ment are the Gauloees, Vesta, Pelase tarine, Rigaletto, Fleur de moi, Selica, Ebole and d'estreer. These are absolutely the cor- rect styles for carly ®pring weat Prices will run from $7.50 up to $80.00 per ment. This assortment is well worth seeing, whether you intend pu hasing or not, for they are beautiful, representing as they do the very heighth of Buropean fashion. The styles are all confined to us No one else will have them, nd as the: are no two garments alike in the entire assortment, a great advantage is offered the purchaser. Remember at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow this sale opens. B. FALCONER. et Y Twenty Dollars to California. $20.00 buys a one-way and $35.60 a round- trip ticket via the Burlington route. Everything first-class—tickets, trains, tme. Ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. Sonculss g e Only $20.00 to THE OMAHA BA Sy rent, m. we open noun 150 two 10 new alike. up No Frisco via the Burlington. AR, 1510 Douglas Street. A few of our many bargains: bottom wash boiler, 58c. All copper (best quality) wash boiler, $1.98. Tea Kkettles, copper bottom, 24c each. Half gallon gla water pitchers, 18c each. Lamp chimneys, all sizes, 2e. Good quality glass tumbler, 2c ach. Dennison crepe paper, 24c a roll. se our line of baby carriages THE OMAHA BAZAAR. —————— Only $20.00 to 'Frisco via the Burlington. ———— COUNCILMANIC JUNKET. A copper City Solons Plan for a Trip to winter Fair. Councilman Hascall is chalrman of the special committee of the council that is working up the councilmanic junket to the Midwinter falr at San Francisco. It is proposed to have the council adjourn over one weekly meeting, and start March 14 for the coast. Who will pay the freight is thus far a matter of conjecture, but that it will not be paid by the junketers them- selves seems to be tacitly understood. At the caucus Tuesday evening, when the matter was first broached officially, Hascall presided, and anounced that it “had been sugested” that the council visit the Mid- winter fair in a body. He asked all who favored the idea to say aye, and those op- posed to it to say may. Not a councilman nayed. It was then moved that a special committee of five be appointed to make ar- rangements and secure the most favorable terms possible for the trip. Again there was no no opposition, and Hascall appointed four of the committee, after which he hesitat in a somewhat embarrassed manner. predicament was understood by a thetic fellow councilman, who at once moved that Hascall be the fifth member of the com- mittee and that he act as chairman. Of course Ha protested in a mild sort of a way, but Howell put the motion and it was declared carried. Who first suggested the Junket is not known, but there has been talk of a special Pullman over the Union Pacific, and sundry hints about dining cars and other pleasant things that go to make up the tout en- semble of a thoroughly first-class official Junketing trip. It is not positively known whether the ftinerary will include id stand. ard works on electric lighting, but there seems to be an impression that some of the councilmen who have not been fully posted as to the merits of the Thomson-Houston system, will be more familiar with it by the time they get ho and will be able to vote more intelligently on the new contract that is new before the council. isco v Caln and the Hack Councilman Cahn said yesterday that the present ordinance regulating hackmen and expressmen might possibly be amended to overcome certain complaints that had been made against it ““This is the first effort has been made try,” said Mr. Cahn, erally speaking, is working all right, but needs a few changes. We expect express men and hackmen to be reasonable in their demands and not indulge in too,many selfish mouthings, or else the first thing they know, we will repeal the present fi 1 oof gula- tion and pass a cast iron measure, putting them all in one locality and not allow them to scatter over the city so much. They must be more reasonable. Fruit venders pay a higher license to the city than either ex- pressmen or hackmen. Locality is every thing to fruit venders, and, in view of the amount they pay for privileges, they are en- titled to due consideration in preference to expressmen. 1 hope that existing complaints can be amicably adjusted by an amended ordinance, which will soon Le presented to the city. . Only $20.00 to 'Frisco via the Bunlington, e Removed. The milinery department with Benson has been removed to 816 street, Granite block. MISE the Mid- the Burlington, Only $20.00 to 'F en. time in years that an to regulate that gen “The ordinance, gen Mrs. outh DAC i \f COUKS GREAM COST SITOE SALE. 1dn't Walt on' Al the People Saturd The wondertul revelation in legitimate b gain giing whish was experfenced by those who visited COOK'S GREAT COST SHOE SALE. Saturday was sueh as to spread the fame of this sale all over Omaha, and Is but a fore- taste of the treat 4n store for those who seek our bargain counters tomorrow We could not wait on all the people day, but will have plenty of help Monday Monday atur we for we will place on sale some of the atest bargaing n fine shoes ever offered in maha. We will gell a ladies' fine k!d hand made $4.00 shoe at $2.95, This is a fine shoe, We will also sell 500 pairs of ladies’ Kid $2.00 shoes We are over and are fine tocked and must have money bound to close out a lot of shoes Inspect our bargain counter and you will find fine shoes cheaper than you can buy fire shoes or bankrupt shoes elsewhere in Omaha, On Monday immense stock below c. shoe in our vay you can buy any at actual cost and some for we in selling cheap shoes. COOK’S RELIABLE SHOE STORE, 203, 8. 15th. —-— AYDEN BROS, Guns, Pistols, evolver and Ammunition Dept. added a complete line and ammunition 1 a few in stock, We have just ok guns, pistols, revolve We have always carri but the demand for them has become so great we have concluded to put In a full and complete line from the cheapest to the We quote a few prices )0 genuine laminated steel shotgun d shells $1.65 per 100, c per pound. Powder 30c per pound Cartridges, 22-caliber, 30c per 100, HAYDEN BROS e S Frenzer, opp. postoffice. Tailors wanted at Frank J. Ramge's. Jeweiry. Twenty Dollars to Callifornia. $20.00 buys a one-way and $35.60 a round- trip ticket via the Burlington rout Everything first-class—tickets, trains, time. Ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. Conrad! Conrad! Conra Take the Burlington route to Three trains daily. Elegant service. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. ®20 to Salt Lake and San ) That's all it costs you via THE UNION PACIFIC. $35.50 for the round trip. Correspohding low rates to points. Through first and dining cars, Pacific agent or Harry P. Douel, city ticket agent, Farnam street, Omalia. ———————— Only $20.00 to 'Frisco via the Burlington. it WA Californla for Health, Pleasure and Profit, It going for cither take tne direct route, THE UNION PACIFIC, The only line running first and second- class sleepers and dining cars to San Fran- cisco. $20.00 one way, $35.50 round trip. Send for our mew 1894 pamphlets. Al about the Midwinter fair. HARRY P. DEUBL, City Ti 1302 Farnam gt 00 to 'Frisco via the Burlington. R The Excelsior yesterday contained an ar- ticle on ‘“Rich Catholics of Omaha,” which will create considerable comment. sl Planos to rent. A. Hospe, 1513 Douglas. New attractions in men's clothes made of the finest woolens at Frank J. Ramge's. R o Lot Chicago. all western and second class slecpers See your nearest Union 1302 ket Agent, St., Oma Only addlery and trunks, 315 South 16th. COMENIUS SCHOOL DEDICATED. Interesting Exerclses Attended Hundred Parents and Friends. The formal dedication of the Comenius school at Fifteenth and William streets was an occasion of much interest to a large num- ber yesterday afternoon. An Interesting pro- gram had been arranged and a handsome oil portrait of the master of the key of all languages was presented to the school by Mr. Kement in behalf of the Bohemian societies of this city The school succeeds the one Which was for- merly known as the Hartman school and a handsome sixteen-roomed brick bullding has taken the place of some small frame struc- tures. The new school is named after John Amos Comenius, a Slavie educational reformer and philologist, who was a Moravian minis'er and taught at Lesna, Poland. He published Linguarum Reserata,” which means the of languages unlocked. In 1642 this great educator was employed ‘n izing the Swedish schoo He after made his home at Amsterdam, and pu the original child's picture book. His death occurred in November, 1671, and since then hfs memory has been precerved in educa tional institutions and Bohemian societies. The naming of this school after this great Bohemian was in the mature of a compliment to the many worthy Bohemian citizens of Omaha and they took an interesting part in the program arranged for the dedicatory exercise The new school Is two sto high with a large basement, and the ground dinensions are \T0x170 fost. There are sixteen large, airy and well-lighted rooms, surrounded with excellent sanitary conditions. Ellen M. White is the principal. She is assisted by a corps of well trained teachers. The following pro- gram was carried out Anthem ... Songs Cradle Farme by Twelve hool Norris “Taubert ong........ and_the P 4 Miss_Fannie Arnold. Dedication and Name of School Building Dr. J. T. Durye: ng 5 Bohemian Singing Club sentation of Picture of Comenius.... Mr. Kemeul tion of Picture of Comenius Superintendent T. A. Fitzpatrick Song Bohemian Singing Club Violin Solo... 2 Alrs Varles Max ‘Koetter airyland Waltz. 1 Alr of Bohemia....Boheniun Band Ylag Presented.... [ Frank Woolley Flag Received : Tajor Clarkson America B ohemian Band Bdward Rosewater, Judge Herka and Thomas Capek, who were down on the pro- gram for speeches, were detained by busi ness affairs. The exercises were held in the main hall on the first floor, and it s estis mated that 1,200 people were present. The whole building was decorated in an appr priate manner and tho portrait of Comenius was given a conspieuous place. After the dedicatory serviees were over Contractor k Woolley presented the school with a Ameriean flag, which was ac. cepted in behalf of the school by Major §. Clarkson, who made u brief specch The singing of the pupils of the schol was a surprise to the parents of the pupils, and was the subject of much favorable comment After the program had been completed Visitors were shown through the building by members of the. school board and the teachers, N Rece) Song—F Sehool Natior Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, D*PRICE’'S (‘/am Baking ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder Powder.~~No Ammenia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—a0 Vears the Standard bound to lead the gang {4 Special March Sale A New Stock of Furniture at Reduced Prices. During March we plac e on sale a complete stock of furniture recently purchased at a dis- count, This sale is a repetition of our October sales and people expecting to purchase furniture this spring cannot possibly make a mistake in buy- ing now. Many of the pieces cannot be duplicated and we advise an early inspection. A full new stock to select from. Absolutely one price. Charles Shiverick & Go., TEMPORARY LOCATION, Cor 12ih and Bougleas Sts, NEXT TO MILLARD HOTEL. Nicoll's= ==(ley 207 S. 15IH Street. Sl Ta CHIM‘;’{;DR ST-PAYY MINNEAR BoSTON 11 DENVER CINCINNATI NEW YORK/2 To keep our tailors active during the week=—= winning new friends, AN easy chance %o vy i e FO]/ T/”/gg Days O}lb}:Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, We offer the following unique prices: (We expect a “rush” Monday morning in return.) TI'() uSerS=toorder From fabrics for which 0 you have paid $ and §7. ohil's Light e; $4.6 e e A Medinm includes our $8 line. An & Heavy $6.90 INCLUDED, AND— A choice of #0 and $10 patterns, To see these goods iy to buy. The variety of fabrics to choose first! It's advisable to get your order in early, m= || Perfect Fit | Excellent Tyrimming We Guarantec Performance is better than promise. Qur name is a satisfactory guarante The fabries and prices in our window will interest you Weights, Wi dghts from is almost unlimited-—but best designs always | First-€iass Workmanshin to order Suits=— An cxcellent and serve icoable business suit-— our $25 line. $18.60 $22.65 $26.90 From §8) fabyics you've paid $3 for gnr wents of equal value Tncludes our and #40suiting t00 muny woule ns. , 838 wo've high grade o go lon Every Garment, —that we'll do as we say, » 207 S, 15th Street,™ KARBACH BLOCK. y