Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1902, Page 7

AHA DAILY BEE OLD STORAGE RYE' 14 -+ Mellow and Medicin: Years oa. 4 ruu quarts $3.50 This prime old whiskey, mellowed by age, possessing a (ragrant bouquet, never fails 10 please the fastidious drinker. We sell direct, eliminating middlemen’s profits and offer you a whiskey for $3.90 which would cost you gs.00 st retail. Plain packe age. Express paid. Remit by Postal or Express order, or Regis- tered letter Did Storas RYE References: Dun's or Bradstreet's. BECKER BROS. & CO. DISTILLERS. Western Office and Warehouse : 304 . 8th St., KANSAS CITY, MO e FREE TO WEAK MEN A Discovery of a Remedy Has Been Made That Restores Lost Man- hood and Gives Man the Vitality of a Lion. ONE WEEK'S TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE TO ALL ME WHO WRITE FOR IT, Regenerative Tablets {8 the only recog. nized positive and permanent cure for Lost Manhood in all its forms and stages. it is scientifically prepared by the best chemists In the world. The reputation of the institution is such, that all physiclans know when they stand sponsor for remedy, that remedy must be exactly s Fepresanted. And when upon thefr reput tion they make the statement that Regen- | erative Tablets will cure all cases of Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhoea, Varlcocele or weakness of any nature of the nerve or sexunl organs, a cure must be positive and permanent. This Company will send every person who is suffering from nervous dis- ses 4 week's treatment absolutely free. There Is but one test of a genuine medi- cine and that is the results which are ob- tained by its use; if it cures the disez3e | for which it is prepared it is a true remedy. | This is the test by which the Fallopla Lynn Co. wish thefr one week free treat- ment _to be tried. After using Regenera- tive Tablets one week, the sufferer will | find new vigor in his organs: new force In his_muscles; new blood in his veins; new ambition; a new man in vitality, health and appearance. Regenerative Tablets hus a pecullarly grateful effect and the patient feels the benefit after its first day's use. It goes direct to the seat of the trouble, no ‘matter of how long standing, giving strength and development where it is | needed. This marvelous remedy banishes all feeilngs of bashfulness toward the op- posite sex; cures all the ills and troubles that come from early abuse, excess or overwork and business cares, all of which | result in premature loss of strength and memory; emlssions, impotency and v cocele. Regenerative Tablets will effect cure At any age, there is no case it will not cure permanently except where epi- lepay or ipsanity has already been reutheds Fallopla Lyni Co. makes Ho restriction: every person who writes will be sent week's treatment absolutely free and post. pald, carefully wrapped in a plain pack- age ‘with no advertlsing on it to fiidicate what -it contains. They have recelved | thousands of letters from people all over the country telling of the most astonishing eures made by Regenerative Tablets. Their one week free offer is genuine, and no em- barrassing questions asked. Write today to the Fallopla Lynn ( 46 Pozzon| Bullding, St. Louls, Mo, and receive the week's treatment free: their book which is also free and sent with, the free treatment will explain how to take the treatment in private and cure yourself at home. PAPER To make the HOME ATTRAC- TIVE nothing goes so far—with so little expense—es dainty Wall Paper. And, more than that, handsome and richly decorated designs are so low fu price now that any home can be made attractive at little cost. We use the drop-cloth and save dust and clippings; so will not spoil your carpets. Paint Paint Now is the time to PAINT your bouse before the spring rains. If you! put off painting til later in the spring then there is danger of the paint's being burned and blistered. A good job can be done if you order mow, Call at my store for prices, S.A.Kelsey 17th and Douglas Sts. Phone 1608, $5.00 A MONTH ' Specialist In il DISEASES snd DISORDERS of MEN. 13 years la Omaha SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK- EST, satest s most natural meth that has yet been discovered. D e T OV orever. No GRG0 the alsaase on_ the or face Boon every sign A oure that is guaranteed to be permanent for life. eured. Method new, wi cutting. pain: no detent work; permanent cure guaranteed. WN“‘ MEN hrflm'wLVI"m. x'.'.’.d v'v'.l‘fi‘:;- ",'"'{; Decay :-F Sirength, with org o AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Frank Fitle Bays Koutsky Will Be the Next Mayor, ALDERMANIC CANDIDATES STAND HIGH A and Vansant Have Records Are Cred te, While the Other Republican Nominees Are Favora y Known. “The tide has certainly turned for Koutsky,” said Frank Fitle last evening “He Is a sure winner now. I have looked over the situation thoroughly and I find that there s little opposition to bim in any ward in the city. The people seem to have tired of officeholders who are being dragged into court to make explanations of alleged misdeeds and as Koutsky has a clean record, has nmever been indicted Wi any offense, it is a cinch that he will be the next mayor of South Omaha." Continuing, Mr. Fitle said that it looked to him as it the entire republican ticket would be elected Wesley P. Adkins, candidate for the coun- el from the First ward, has made a splen- aia record for himself. He served for a year as president of the council and dur- ing the absence of Mayor Kelly from the city as acting mayor. Mr. Adkins' friends are confident that he will be re-elected. W. B. Vaneant is the only other member of the present council who is a candidate for re-election. At the present time Van- sant {8 undergoing a bunch of hard luck, as he s confined to his home with a severe cold and a slight fever. He expects to be | out by Monday and will then be able to circulate among his constituents. Mr. Van- sant served one full term in the city coun- cfl as a representative of the old First ward and his record is beyond reproach. When the city was divided into six wards Mr. Vansant was urged by the people he bad formerly represented to become an applicant for the vacancy.and he was ap- pointed by the mayor and confirmed by the council without any opposition. He has a clean record and is a firm bellever in an economical city government. While Larson of the Second, Smith of the Third, McIntire of the Fourth and Copen- harve of the Fifth have all been more or less identified In local politics for a num- ber of years they have mever before been candidates. With a council made up of these men it is safe to say that the affairs ot the city will be carefully looked after. As & candidate for city attorney Arthur H. Murdock fs, so it is stated, probably the best selection the republican convention could have made. He s considered an at- torney of ability and is thoroughly con- versant with municpal affairs. The republican meetings last night were well attended, and a great deal of en- thusiasm was displayed. One or two small meetings will be held today, but the big rally of the campaign will be held at the troop armory on Monday night. It is ex- pected that Governor Savage will attend this rally and deliver an addres: South Omaha Registration. Yesterday wi the day set for the re- vislon of registration and 1,754 voters took occasion to place their names upom the official registration books of the city. Ot this number not less than 200 were trans. fers, occasioned by a change of residence since last fall. Of those registered yesterday 724 gave their party affiliation as republicans, 76% sald they were de.ocral while the bal- ance of 232 were placed in the scattering st The total party registration mow, ac. cording to the books la: Republicans, 2,201; democrats, 2,627; scattering, 443. At the reglstration last fall when three days were occupled in the taking of the names of those who desired to vote, 1477 republicans registered and 1,829 democrats. The scattering vote amounted to 211. Adding the revision of registration Sat- urday. to that of last fall makes the total reglstration at this time 5,271. From this total there should be deducted not les: tham 200 transfers, which will place the vote of the city at not far from §,000. Last fall the total vote was 8,120. The highest registration was in 1900, when 4,972 | voters placed their names on the registra tion books. Taxpayers Protest. The Taxpayers' league called a special meeting last night to take action on a circular which had been issued to the voters of South Omaha and purporting to come from a committee from the league. The following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, Some circulars purporting to come from the Taxpayers league an in the Interest of one of the Independent can- didates for mayor (Sloane) recently been malled to the voters of South Omaha in_order to decelve them, and 'Whereas, One of the said circulars which contained the report of the Taxpayers league relative 1o the extravagance of the is & verbatim repor Ao oks et Coun "commitiee. which - thor- oughly investigated the matter, and as to hfs circular the league enters no denial but as to the one which is entitled “Who shall be elected mayor” this league does most emphatically dery its authorship, it having in no manner authorized the same, Therefore be it Resolved, That inasmuch as the Tax- payers' league is not a political organiza- fion, but is bonded together solidly for the betterment of our city administrative af: fairs, that we deplore such unfair and di honorable tactics In seeking to drag this league into a political mire and would ask all ‘taxpayers and others to govern them- Ives accordingly. - A. H. MERRILL, President BERGQUIST, jecretary. Music at the Churches. At the Presbyterian church this morning the following service will be rendered: 306, . 5 Martyn H o Pairi and Aposties’ Creed. .. it . Congregation leading—John, chapter xx vese Lorenz findings of our Vi Ba n. Report of Clerk and Anthem—The Strife hford Prayer of Consecration . Pastor Anthem—Christ Arose Lowery Distribution of the Brea Session Solo—Easter Bong ... . Dennee Miss le A. Carpenter. Distribution of the Wine. Bession Old Easter Anthe . .. Blllings L. M. Doxolo . nln’a;:!‘(:: Benediction A Recessional .. PR aree Organ The chol Sopranos, Miss Edith Dem\lg, iss Hilda Condron; altos, Miss Mable C. ich. Misy Nors éAmu!h‘“rn-p. [Florence o 1 bassos, imith, Proi aker; -y ed, J. C. Carley, J. D. oist, Miss Jessie A. Carpenter; nis o0 Wirector, Mrs. Lucy B. Eade; M. Rich, chalrman of music committee. ter Sunday musical program St. Mar- Episcopal church: Prelude—Larghetto from “The Handel lonal—Jesus Christ is Risen “Christ, Our Passover’ ... g e Deum Laudamus in F “Tours “Jubllate Do ... s Hymn—Angels, Roli the Rock Away. . berto isen, Indeed . Marzo Mrs. H. C. Richmond Communion Servic®in E flat Dorey Recessional—The Strife is O'er.. Organ Postlude ........... . c ry Troop Equipment. Captain W. L. Holland and Lieutenant Bruce MeCulloch returned from Lincoln yesterday. They reported that the balance of the waiforms due the South Omaha cav- alry troop had been shipped and would be ready to issue the next drill night. 8o lentt STRIOTURE cured with & new Home Treatm pain tion from <" iciansy and. Blagaer Trous Censultation . Treatment by CHARGES LOW. 119 8. 14tk Bt m. m ‘mfl. m ..‘.‘lonm-hl as soon as possible. far sixty-two men and the commissioned officers have been equipped with uniforms. As for carbipes, General Colby gave the officers assurance that the arms would be At the | pneumonia. | present time the adjutant general is busily engaged in equiping the Third regiment of | infantry and the troop will have to walt a short time until arms and ammunition can be secured Hospital Charity Ball. On Monday night at the Exchange the women of the South Omaha Hoepital asso- clation will give a ball for the benefit of the institution. Tickets are selling rapldly and the managers of the hospital hope to secure quite a sum of money. For sev- eral years past these charity bails bhave proven a success financially, and though the date is a little later this season than usual there seems to be considerable in- terest taken in the affair. David Anderson Home. Hon. David Anderson and wife returnel yesterday from a three months’ tour of the south. They are both greatly improved in health. While away Mr. and Mrs. Ander- son visited Old Mexico, Cuba and a number of the southern states. While rather tired from their long journey from Jacksonville, Fla., here, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson spent a greater portion of the day showing a large collection of curios to friends. “Uncle” Dave sald that while he visited a great many interesting places, he was glad to get back to South Omaha and in this atate- ment he was heartily seconded by Mrs. Anderson Special Easter Services. As is customary, speclal services will be held in the churches today. Elaborate musical programs have been arranged and in some instances the choirs have been drilling for weeks. The floral decorations will be elaborate and the sermons and re- sponsive readings fitting the occasion. Park Hoard Organizes. The South Omaha Board of Park Com- missioners met one evening last week and organized. James H. Van Dusen was chosen chairman and M. Mabery secre- tary. The attendant who has so long been in charge of the landscape work at High- land park was re-employed. Owing to the lack of funds the board can do little toward making improvements until another levy for park purposes is made. Magle City Gossip. List your property with H. M. Christfe Orin Merrill s back from a trip to Colo- rado. Frank J. Fitle is home from Lincoln for a few days. M. Carl Smith is slowly recovering from a long iliness, Ralph Sage s reported to be much fm- proved in health. Permanent sidewalks are being lald about the High school building. We do fine repairing. Melcher & Udall, jewelers, Twenty-fourth and N streets. The social at the Young Men's Christian assoclation last evening was well attended. Sunrise prayer meeting will be held at the Christian’ church at 7,30 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Willlam Barclay, 1519 Missour! ave- nue, entertained the King's Daughters Fri- day’ afternoon. A preliminary contest in indoor athletics took place at the Young Men's Christian association last night Vote for Hermann Sommer, Independent, for councilman at large from the Third ward. Election April 1 The German-American elub of South Omaha will give an entertainment at| Franek's hall this evening. Captain Talbot of the steamer Castalla has purchased the steamer Henrleita and the barge Luella from Dick Berlin. Nebraska lodge No. 227, Anclent Order of United Workmen, wili give a ball on the evening of April § at Odd Fellows' hall. Ay, d5, Merrill has been chosen president of the Anti-Saloon league. James Whittaker is secretary and J. M. \Westerfield treasurer. Rev. M. A. Head will preach at the Meth. odist church this forenoon. In the evening the Easter services will be'in charge of the Sunday school. The Women's Forelgn Misslonary soclet of the Methodist church will meet wit Mrs. Banner, Twenty-fourth and G streets, on Wednesday afternoon. It was announced yesterday that Gov- ernor Savage would be one of the speakers at the republican rally to be held on Mon- day night at the troop armory. The price of South Omaha Land company lots located west of the Burlington & Mis- souri rallroad tracks reauced 3100 per lot. No interest. H. M. Christle agent. Buccess lodge No, 8, Royal Achates, has taken quarters at Workman hall, Twenty sixth and N streets. Meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays of each month. 1 Johnston's office, 2412 N street, is open evenings from 7 untfl 9 o‘clock to accom- modate customers for the “Spring Lake Park addition” and the South Omaha Land company's lots. Rev. C. Cisgell of Omaha will deliver an address at the Young Men's Christian assoclation this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Special music will be provided by the cholr of the Baptist church and Mrs. Bivina will sing “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth.” QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. PETERSBURG, Neb., March 26.—To the Editor of The Hee: 1’ desire informaNon in regard to the condition of the peaple of the * hilippine islands as regards self-gov- ernment. I have made the statement that times in a haked the Filipinos fought many condition. Am I correct? Again, what are the Filipinos? Are they cltizens of the United States or are they subjects, or what are they? Please inform me where I can get Information on these points? 2. D. LEHMAN A.—Address the secretary of war at Jpash- ington. No anewcrs by mail. ARTHAGE, Mo., March 26.—To the Editor of The Bee: ‘Wil you kindly advise me of the date of the commencement and ending of the street fair in South Omaha Tast July. JOHN MEYERS. A.—July 2 to 13, Inclusive, 1901. No answers by ‘mail. BIDNEY, Neb.. March 27.—To the Editor of The Bée: Kindly answer in Sunday's Bee, can a storage battery be charged by or from a cell battery? This Is to settle a wager. R. D. H, A.—Yes; or by any means that will excite a current. Jacksonia The Jacksonian weekly meeting last night, with Presldent Cosgrove in the chair. The regular order of business included the admission of sev- | eral_new members. A resolution offered by Robert J. Altchison and declaring that | the club believes in settling preferences for candidates at the primaries or conven- tions held for that purpo: adopted. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. . B, Nicholas of Rock Island s at the Miilard R. E. Marks and wife of Dennison, Tex., are at the Millard. Willlam C. Wilson of Washington, D, C is a guest at the Iler Grand. Fred Whittemore and wife and Theodore Funk of Lincoln are guests at the Millard Club Meets. lub held its regular w B. E. Flelds of Fremont an Omaha visitor yesterday and registered at the Murray. E. 0. C. Ord of Fort Crook and F. H Nenell' of Hastings are Nebraskans at the Millard William Berghahn, well known in this city, has gone to Brookings, 8. D., to en- gage in business. Hon. Joseph Oberfelder of Sidney is in the city, returning from a fortnight's busi- ness visit in New York. D. A. Bearle, who has been dangerously 1ll, was at his office yesterday for the first time in over two months. Louls Lesieuer of Papillion, C. D. Jenae of Bloomfield, James P. Smith of Bt. Ed- ward and E.' A. Bundy of Grand Island are Nebraskens reglstered at the Mer- chants. Thomas Flynn, county sall custodian, went to Weston, la., yesterday, accom- panied by Mrs. Flynn and John Fiynn, the infant member of the household, to visit Mrs. Flynn's parents. Oscar Willlams, colored, was arrested yesterday afternoon, chirged with passing a check for % to which the name of his brother, Rev. J. A. Willlams, had been forged Farmer W. J. Bryan of Lancaster county, having exhausted his wind power on the first and second battles, will 'use gasoline | power to run the works on his farm sent to Omaha for a gasoline engine to pump_the water through the pipes that Rave been 1aid to irrigate his pumpkin and | corn fields, purchasing a five-horse-power | apparatus from A. P. Ely & Co. ROBINSON—-William Banford, years, at 10 oclock Saturday night, of ‘ | EARNINGS TO GO TO ANNUITY SOCIETY | He | K | Wilson for ‘the murder of Ovile Willlams aged nl TEACHERS WANTEXTRA WORK They Ask to Be Allowed to Take School Oensus This Year. / | Heretofore Census Work Let Special Employes and Teachers Assert They Can Do it Better. * Been to The majority of the principals of the Omaha public schools are seeking extra- ordinary employment at the hands of the school board during the summer vacation They desire to be employed as enumerators to take the school census of the city, undar the regulations which require the census | to be taken each year. | The teachers making this request do 8o in the interest of the Teachers' Annully | and Ald assoclation, organized for the pur- | pose of pensioning teachers after a certaln veriod of service. The financlal condition of the society is not strong, and to swell | the funds the principals offer to turn over to the treasurer of the association all money received for taking the census. In previ- ous years persons have been employed espe- clally for this work, the cost varying from $800 to $950. On behalf of the plan the teachers say that they, being acquainted with the condi- tions in each school ward or sub-district, will have a much easier time in taking the | census than a person appointed for the| purpose who may know nothing of the conditions, and that the city can assist| the assoclation, while paylng out no more money than usual for the work Standing of Assoc The Teachers' Annuity and Aid associa- tion has for Ms officers some of the best known teachers of the city. Miss Anna | Foos is the president, Mrs. Nora H. Lemon is first vice president, Miss Sarah Mc Cheane is second vice president, Miss Emma Wheatley {s treasurer, Miss Eolla W. Nichols is financlal secretary and Miss Hulda F. Isaacson is recording secretary. It has 104 active members at this time and an honorary membership consisting of a number of persons and firms who have contributed to the funds. The soclety was organized about Mareh 20, 1897, with sixteen charter members. The Iast statement of the condition of the treas- ury showed total asmets of $8.020.33—$83,400 of which s Invested In government bonds and $1,120.75 in city warrants. The total roceipts since the organization of the so- clety have been $8,883.97, showing expenses of only $863.64 for the five years of fits| existence, much of which s accounted for by the premiums on United States bonds. The principals who have beem interview- | jng the members of the board claim that they have met with no ebjection from those they have seen. Heretofore it has been the custom to di- vide each ward into two districts and ap- ton. point an enumerator for each district, mak- ing elghteen enumerators for the city. Last year four of these were women. The law requires that the reports shall be in the hands of the county superintendent by June 1, which necessitates that the census be taken during June. The enumerators are pald 3 cents a name; there are about 80,000 children of school age in the city, 8o the amount paid for the service s in the neigh- borhood of $900. Last year the cost of tak- ing the school cendus was $927.89. The ata- tionery cost somefliing over $27. From this computation the tedchers could expect to add something 1ike §300 to the treasury of their association, JACOBSON IN TROUBLE AGAIN This Time He is Charged with Having Passed Forged Check on Hotel, H. C. Jacobson, who some time ago shot bimself with suicidal intent while a pris- oner at the city jail, passed a forged draft for $50 on the Dellone hotel last Monday. Jacobson, who was in jail at the time he attempted to kill himself on a charge of embezzlement made by the Nebraska Cloth- ing company, straightened up that account and escaped prosecution. After shooting himselt he was confined at Clarkson hospi- tal until Saturday, March 22, and on the tollowing day, Monday, he went to tho Dellone and after engaging a room pre- sented a draft for $50 on the Stimpson Computing Scales company of Elkhart, Ind., for payment, at the same time producing a letter supposed to have been written by the firm, stating that his drafts would be bonored. Saturday the draft came back protested and the police were informed. La grippe coughs yleld quickly to the wonderful curative qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar. There is nothing else “Just as good. BLOOMFIELD-ZEISLER RECITAL Chicago Artist Delights Her Omaha Admirers with Her Charm. ing Ability. Mrs. Fannie Bloomfleld-Zeisler, the well known Chicago pianiste, delighted a large assemblage of Omaha people at a recital last night at Boyd's theater. Omaha people have had an opportunity to watch the growth of Mme. Bloomfleld-Zeisler in her art, owing to her previous visits during the years siuce she first appeared in con- cert, They know her charm of expression, her admirable technique and exquisite ex- ecution. Last night they were delighted with & program of unusual scope, covering some of the most difficult as well as the most musical of compositions for the plano, Mme. Bloomfield-Zeisler was warmly re- celved and gemerously responded to the hearty encores which rewarded her efforts. For those who desire e ase the Santa Fe California Limited trefns for the trip to Los Angeles account Woman's Feder ted clubs convention May 1 to 8 Inclusiv the management has arranged to accept on these trains the special rate round trip tickets on sale for this occasion April 21 to 27 Inclusive. $46.00 is the rate from principal points in Nebraska. This is an ex- ceptional opportunity to travel on this cele- brated train, as ordinarily only full fare first class tickets are accepted. Applica- tlons for accommodations should be made as far in advance as posible. E. L. Palmer of Des Molnes is the district passenger agent. Mortality Sta Births—Willlam Falconer, avenue, girl; Charles H.' Bayden, Mi2 North Tweniy-el hth avenue, boy; Jacob Wingender, 3012 Burt street, girl; ' Homer Christensen, 2419 Burdette ' street, girl; girl 0 , aged % yea) 2306 Grant street; J. F. Hertzmann, aged B ye 516 North Sixteenth street; Jo- u?h Hasbin, aged 11 months, 26001 North Fifteenth street - 3018 Lindsay Homeopathic Hospital Directo The following have been elected directors 2 of the organization which is promoting the establishment of a homeopathic hos- pital in Omaha: G. C. Barton. John § nox, B. A. Macallister, E. F. Trefs, M. C Peters, M. D. Ralsden, John Hart, S. A McWhorten and J. W. Griffith On Trial for Old AVA, Mo., March 2.—The trial of James in 1869 has begun here. The jur awn and the introduction of t Il begin Monday. Wilson is 56 He was arrested 1o Okishoma isst Decem being FURNITURE SALE| | Consisting of Bed Room Sets, Iron Beds, Odd Dressers and Wash Stands, Chiffoniers, Folding Beds, Dining Room and Parlor Furniture, also a big sale on Carpets, Draperies, etc,, en- abling you to save from 33} to 50 per cent. Sale opens Monday morning at 8 o’clock and prospective buyers will do well to in- vestigate. CASH or GREWIT: with brace arm, finished in golden, made of selected oak —full size seat and back- regular value $1.25—sale price, 1 | Cobbler Rocker High polish finish, new strong and and stylish pattern, durable, regular value $4.00, sale price, $1.98 ———————————————— Center Table Solid oak or mahogany finish, 24x24- inch top, lower shelf, regular value $5.00—sale price, $2.24 Iron Bed White enameled, heavy posts, top rod and brass spindles on head and foot, regular value $8.50—special price, $4.90 Reclining Go-cart Heyward make, most approved adjust- ment for regulating back and foot of Go-Cart, rubber tires, enameled gear, regular value $12.00— with parasol, special price, Dangler Gasoline Stoves— saloat. .occoooinne: It You § Wish Credit 2 We Wil Adjust the § Terms to Suit Your Gonven- ience. brase Ingrain » Carpets In this sea- ln I'Iin son's best arpets p atterns — p Very newest and prettiest patterns, best wearing qual- bouund to please-- new- est colorings, regular price 50c¢, sale price ities — regu- lar value 75c, 35c sale price, 43c | 'T:Iour Couch Deep tuftings, new sanitary construction, frame finished in golden oak, regular value $12.60, sale price, $6.50 of 3 plec soltd French bevel highly polished, value $30.00, sale price, $19.50 | Bed Ro;g; oak, plate mirror, regular Velvets and Moquettes Bright, cheerful, floral and set effects, all popular colorings, regular value $1.25 and $1.50, special price, 98¢ Japanese Mattings Cotton warp, durable, regular special price Lace Curtains 3% yards long, 64-inches wide, Scotch weaves, choice of beautiful patterns, regular value $3.00, special price, $1.69 Brussels cartains of the most exquisite patterns in the daintiest designs ever shown, regular value $8.50, special price, $4.95 2.48 eott, value pliable and up to 85c, on in solid oak, golden finish, beveled French plate mirror, stylish pattern, regular value $15.00, speclal price, Parlor Suit 5-pleces, mahogany finish oniy, up- holstered In damask of newest col- oring, regu price, $29.50 _ lar value $50.00, speclal s s ——C S —— S —— T} Extension Table finished in golden, highly pollshed (leaves as well finished as' table), construction, - hardwood guaranteed slides, regular price, Star Estate Steel Ranges—on saloat....con0000n0nne value $12.00, special ; a z Charge Gecount With Us. TWO SUIT VALUES THAT ARE BOUND TO MAKE A HIT We offer for Monday's selling 175 ladies’ man-tailored suits, in black, blue, castor and red—all wool broadcloth material, efther in blouse or eton jacket with peplum backs, lined and trimmed with taffeta— jackets, silk lined and percaline drop lined skirts. These suits retail the world over for $22.50—Peopla’s Store price, Monday. 125 ladles’ suits in blouse or Gibson effect, all med jackets, skirts trimmed to match jacket, with drop lining— sults that retail elsewhere for $27.50—Peoples Store price, Monday ...eceiiennnes e kirts trimmed to match the leading colors Walking Skirts The most complete and best stock of walking skirts price, Monday, An exceptional value in silk ing is a handsome silk eftt, or colors—regular pric of this walst is $6.00—People’'s Store price— Monday At 34.49 we place on sale 250 wa ors, in either Gibson, corded and naud taffeta walsts—regular price is $7.50—People’s Store price— MODARY +ecvvnennes Our line of WASH WAISTS in SILK bandsomely trim- ..11.60 selected some our own de- signs and make—in all the mew spring shades, as well as black—in melton, cheviot, homespun, ete.—People’s Store alsts for Monday's sell- tucked and hem- stitched waists elther button front or back, in black 3.49 in black and col- hemstitched, Mexican drawn work, either peau de sole or Giver- 4.49 or COTTON is unexcelled as to style, fit, "50 gsc S| 25 “p ‘0 sm on wworkmanship and unparalleled as to popularity eaee FEPREN sesess . ' Y . . We are showing the moset magnificent line of ladies’ TRIMMED HATS shown In this city—Beautifully trimmed fn flowers and chiffon—hats that are Our line of ladies’ prices range from worth $6.00, go on sale Monday for Ready-to-Wear Hats cannot be excelled—both ae to style and price— $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 up to $10.00 WE ARE LEADERS IN Silk and Wash Waists 2.98 98¢ to 2.75