davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-12-12
GREAT INTEREST
Was Shown in the Election of
Officers of Trinity
Council.

The election of officers called out a
large attendance at Trinity Council, Y.
NJ. l., on Monday night. Eugene ],
Cooney had no opposition for President
and was elected by reclamation. The
other officers chosen were
First Vice President-John S. Cunniffe.
Second Vice President-Joseph M. Bell.
Recording Secretary-Emil Mouth.
Corresponding Secretary-A. c. Lauer.
Financial Secretary-Robert G. Goebel.
Treasurer-William N. Cast.
Marshal-M. F. Morris.
Inside Sentinel-Jacob Pfalzer.
Outside Sentinel-Joseph Sainlair.
Collector-Dr. P. N. Delus.
Executive Committee-Dr. P. N. Delus,
Joseph J. Schwaninger, William Hitler
ich, Louis Kemp and E. j. Keiran.
Librarian-A. G. Schneider.
Medical Examiners-Drs. Philip G.
Beutel, Jr., T. S. Clark and E. L. Car
penter.
Delegates to the Federation-James B.
Kelly, Eugene J. Cooney. Edward ].
Bosler, DIR. F. Clark, Thomas ]. Carney
and William Hillerich.
Eugene J. Cooney, the new President,
is we'll known and popular young man,
prominent in railroad circles and occu-
plying responsible position as Secretary
OF the Produce Shippers Dispatch. He
is graduate of ST. Xavier's College and
Secretary of the Jefferson County Fedora
ton of Catholic Societies.
While several of the races were spirited,
the greatest good feeling prevailed, and
after all was over the losers congratulated
the winners in the various contests.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-12-12

that the annual election was to be held
was responsible for an unusually large at
tendance. So we'll had the various officers
performed their duties during the past
year that they were given another term.
The ladies and gentlemen thus honored
are:
President-Patrick Holley.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Burke.
Financial Secretary-James Coleman.
Assistant Secretary-Miss Mary Cor
coran.
Recording Secretary-Miss Mary Sheri-
dan.
Treasurer-Joseph Vetter.
Sentinel-Mrs. Margaret Foley.
Sergeant-at-A Oakleaf.
Patrick T. Sullivan was elected dele
gate to the national convention. DR..
Charles A. Edelen was chosen as alter
nate. Mr.. Sullivan has long been prom
inent tn Catholic circles, being now the
County PRESIDENT. 49,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-12-12
RETURNS TO LAB0RS.

The Rev. Father Albert Stroebele, the
missionary from the islands of the Car
ribbean Sea, and former pastor OF St.
Augustine's church, this city, has re-
turned to the scene of his labors in St.
Andrews and Old Providence Islands.
He sailed from Baltimore on December, z,
and was accompanied by priest from
St. Louis, missionary from Ireland, two
students from Germany and four Oblaie
sisters. On the eve of his departure Father
Stroebele was entertained by the Pres
ident of St. Joseph's Seminary ia Balti-
more, During her six months visit to
the United States this hard working
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-12-12

Volz, o. P. Father Logan served two
terms of three years each as Prior of St.
Louis Bertrands convent, and after leav-
ing this city was elected Prior of St. Vim
cent Ferrer's in New York.
Father Logan is especially dear to the
people of St. Louis Bertrand's parish, as
he knows all the men and women and all
of the children, save those that have been
born since he left here about three years
ago. He is true soggarth aroon, and
loves his people as they love him. He
will make an able assistant to the new
Prior.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-12-12
FATHER RENNEssY HERE.

The Rev. Father David Fennessy, c.
R., of St. Mary's College, Marion county,
was welcome visitor to Louisville on
Tuesday and spent the day as the guest
of the Rev. Father Dan O'Sullivan, pas
tor of the Church OF the Blessed Sacra-
ment. Father Fennessy is one of the best
known educators in the United States
and is an able and eloquent pulpit orator.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-12-12
WELCOME VISITOR.

The Hon. William Klair, one of Lex
ington's representatives in the State
Legislature, was in this city Saturday
shaking hands with friends and talking
over matters political. Mr.. Klair is a
hustler of the right sort and the interests
of the Bluegrass capital will always be
well taken care of as long as he remains
In the Legislature.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-12-12
GENERAL MEETING.

All of the local conferences of the St.
Vincent de Paul Society will approach
holy communion in body at their re-
spective churches tomorrow morning.
In the afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock the annual
general meeting of the St. Vincent de
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-12-12
FATHER O'GRADY IMPROVES.

The Rev. Father ]. A. o'Grady, pastor
OF St. Aloysius' church, who has been
suffering from an attack of influenza
during the past two weeks, is convales-
cent and will be able to assume his
duties tomorrow.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-12-12
BACK AGAIN.
Coming OF the Rev. Father Bernard
r. Logan Is Hailed With
Delight.

The Rev. Father Bernard F. Logan, o.
P, arrived during the week at St. Louis
Bertrand's convent, where he will re-
main as assistant to the Very Rev. Father
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-12-12
WORTHY OFFICERS
by Branch 2 OF
Catholic Knights and
Ladies'.

Branch 2, Catholic Knights and Ladies
of America, the largest branch of the
order in existence, held an enthusiastic
meeting Wednesday night. The fact
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-12-12
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs. Mary Gleason. of New Albany,
died at her home, 1892 Culbertson ave-
nue. on Friday of last week. She was
the wife of Dennis Gleason and the
mother of nine children. The deceased
was born in Ireland sixty-fve years ago.
Her funeral took place from Holy Trim
ity church on Monday morning. Mrs
Gleason was a devout Catholic and was
held in high esteem by large circle of
friends.
William Heffernan, aged twenty years,
died at the home of his father, Patrick
Heffernan, 1900 Twelfth street, at noon
last Sunday. The young man was an
employe of the Louisville Bridge and Iron
Company, and was held in the highest
esteem by employers and fellow-work-
men, as we'll as by his outside companions
and associates. He was devoted to his
parents, and bent his every effort toward
making them easy in their advancing
years. His funeral took place from ST.
Louis Bertrand's church at 9 O'Clock
Monday morning. A large circle of
friends extend their heartfelt sympathy
to the grief-stricken parents.
Mrs. Nora Cannon died at her home,
1924 Prentice street, on Tuesday after
noon. The deceased was forty-five years
old and was the beloved wife of John
Cannon, who was formerly in the grocery
business at Twelfth and Kentucky streets.
Mrs. Cannon was a sister of the late Mike
Shea and of Mrs. James Curran and
George Shea. She also leaves six chill
dren to mourn her loss. Her Oldest
child, and the only one grown, is Mrs.
William Evans. The funeral took place
Wednesday from the church of the Sa-
cred Heart. Mrs. Cannon was we'll
known and highly respected all over the
city for her charity and kindness of heart.
Her death is deeply regretted by her many
friends who sympathize with the grief
stricken husband, children, sister and
brother of the deceased.
1t was with great regret that the many
friends of the family heard of the death
of Miss Mary Kennedy, eldest daughter
of Mrs. Margaret and the late John Ken
nedy, which occurred at the family resi-
dence, 1907 Hull street, on Saturday
evening. The deceased had been ill for
some time and her death was not alto
gether unexpected. In addition to her
mother she is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Joseph Otte, and the following
brothers, Emmett Kennedy, who is at
Mount St. Mary's, Emmitsburg, Nd,
studying for the priesthood; Joe Kennedy,
Of the United States navy, aud Edward
and William Kennedy, of Louisville.
This is the second daughter to die within
a year, and the bereaved family have
sympathy in their recent Attic
ton. The funeral took place from St.
church on Monday morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-12-12

of Mrs. Whites SOUL On Christmas
morning the Young Ladies' Sodality will
recite the Office of the dead in her
memory.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-12-12

missionary collected considerable sum
to aid him in his work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1903-12-12

Paul Society will be held at st. Francis
Hall in the basement of the Cathedral.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-18
R0driguitO eStd meiOr

Aver nm amigo de cate jovsn tan
eonoeido On estA capital y qas hAbfs
sido en- pleado en- algunas of j 1ss
pdb.ieAs, fac visitalo por otro, On el
hos pital municipal. ~
Daspu65 de cambiaaos los sAludos
do ocasi6n, el visitants pragunt6 6
Roariguitc:
-1Qa6 tal SO niantea?
--NJ muy NAL, psro tamposo mxy
bisn replied el interpela1o.
Ea esos momentos 10 pressnt6 el
m6aico y 10 diio:
-Rodriguito, tengo entendido que
algunos amigos to trasn bebiaas.
NO, doctor. le aseguro que 10
han engafiAao.
El me iieo 90 retro & yer otros
er srmos y el amigo sonrisndo le
dijo al enfsrmo:
Dime con franquezs, eiudadano,
nj TO dejaran In puerta libre, lcu6l
ssris 10 primsra oosa que hariasp
-1Yo?
-T6.
-Paes aarms We pozo con disi.
mulo. pero qae no 10 sspa el d octor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-18
(De maestro cosresponsa1)

U uado 16 --Seg6 10 secc'6 19
de las Lsyss e .co!ares, las jantas
locales somatar&u & sus rsspsctiv %
ayantamiantos, el diA 10 de Janio
De eAda . d J, 8 antas de dieho. die,
nm presapuesto det sllado en- toao 10
possible, de les uecesidades de 10 Jan.
t. Escolar, para el a1io entrants, y
Ell tsnto por eiento que el syanta !.
mianto tsnga neessidsa do coEaig
mar estar& basaao en- aisho pre- q.
pussto. Paro como 10 Icy munisi.
pal en- On Sseci6a 81 manda que ell
p-esu puesto SO cor sccione el die 10
Del mes de MArz, 8 autss. rsau.t
que cuando 10 Janta e .eolar yisne
6 hscsr sl ssyo ya este rigtsndo o
del Concejo, en sl cual presupu ssto
80 habr6, nssasari smente, dja6o el
tanto por ciento para ,naos ssco'
larss, que NO poarx aamsntarss aun
euando no alcanee para las atencio
nea escolares, puesto que el presu'
puesto municipal ~ sstaba aproba
10 suauao fac enviaao al G ,n0sjo Q,
EscolAr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-18

FIESTA EN- Ia
HEIGH SCHOOL

Mn ana vie, % "a tendIa lugar an 10
High School espafio!a una desta en-
In que tnmAr8n parts todos los alum
NOS. So eantara sl ccro del ab snic0
por m grupo dasseis &C foritas diri'
gido por 10 aenorita Joaquins DAu'
bon.
d sspues sa ejaeutar6n al piano
algan&s parties ae zerzuelitas y para
terminsr habr9 nm dialcgo en- Ell eual
recit sr&n la ssDolorA" de Csmpoa'
NOR titulada ssEacribidme una carta
sefior OurA". El sefior Vidal hRrA
de sura y le acpmpsnArA 10 ssnorita
J Jos sQuina Daub6n.
r. salon estar4 adcrnado con mu.
cho gasto y la eocnrrencia ssrA mn
merosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-18
qzedarse, y ii los lsyes SON aquf m

quedsrse, y 81 los leyes SON aquf m
smito.s
Com 10 contribution sobra 10 pro.
piedad, 6oico ingrsso que hoy cue. :
tan SECURE los manicipios, pasan CO.
sss peregrinas. Mientrss ID propis.
dad de unos mnnieipios ha sido tasa'
ID eeesivamente, IL de- otros ha sfdo
CON el lauaab.e fiu de anu
larlos por eonvenisncias polfsiess.
e dscir, que 10 equid4d y 10 justleia
han sido eehAdAs 6 an lado, pues
no 90 concibs que 10 evaluaei6n 10 10
propieaaa de Manatf sscienda 6 AMOS
tras millones, y ID do Vega bsja CON
Vaga alta 6 un million; y of muchos
ma nicipios fsaersles.
Q ,ebrantadas tOlas las faentss de
ingraaos do los muuicipiog, y entire
gados &stns, con viol&ci IN de 10 Lsy.
6 10 voluntad del Tssorsro quien les
marcs 10 pauts que han de ssgair en-
10 conf sccion de ssus prssu puastos.
vea 6stos eaq alma aos, y & la par
obligados 6 eontribuir cou IN Is pS
para csmino, camino q se nj eonaeru
ys nj tiene intsrvaneion On los f1n'
dos. y con m 25 pS para iustrae. :.
eion p1bliea, y en- 10 susl tamp0eo
tiene intervention.
Pero sdn hay mas E1 t3&os los
pueblos fanei onsn los llamados Jazz
gados do PAz cuy0 psgo de perso'
nal y material eorre 6 cargo de los
munieipios, euauao aquall0s aebie'
ran ser s0stenidos por el Tasoro In
sular, toda vez qua dichos fauciona.
rios NO tan solo no SON elsgiaos por
el voto popular, sino que SON orga'
nismos completRmente independien'
tss unos do otro.
En nuestra opinion el T ssoro In
snlsr debisrA Aacerse cargo de los
Jazgados de RAz. y do TODD el mate
rial de les iunsas loeslss de instruc.
eion p6blica. y qse los munieipios
6nieamente impusisran 10 contribu'
cion eonocida por sSshool TAxs. CON
sl I'm de syuaa & ests Ultima eargs;
y CON raspseto G eaminos, ya que sa
obliga & lns municipios q contribuir
con un Is pS ds su renta directs,
que les anto1ics para interyenir On
su retribaeion, puss pusde may bien
dArse Ell easo de que se atienaau con
pref sreneia 6 unos eaminos con par
iuicios de otros.
A los munteipios toca dsfsnderse,
sino quieran que ne les elimina, 6
que cads die 10 vayan aprstando
mas el dogal, por 10 que todos, sin
distiug0, dc nipg6a g6aero, asbsn
ascot arse, y reclamar de quien CO.
rresponda sus dsrsehos vulnersdos
Mucho 90 les exigs 6 los man ei
pios, entire otras cosss,. 10 Sandal
p6blics, y muy POGO 8 NADIA se lsa
eoncsds; y todos, como siervos dc
10 glsva, 90 entreg An en- brazos dc
la indiferencia inelinan 10 eerviz
ante 6rdenss y lsyes absardas y de
primantes.
Hora ss " de que los munisipios,
como ganuinos Representatives. de-
pueblo, lAnssn su wee de protesta. y
| oeupen el lngar que lsgitimamsnts
leo GORE sponde.
La semiila queaa regada, solo fAl
to una mano que 10 hags fruesiflear
aandole 10 eonvenients c conaiei6n.
Juan del Monte.
Vega Bais. Janio de 1908.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-18
Don JUS6 Perez LOSaQa

e to sstimAdo eompa1Isro, direc
toI lntsrlno que era do nusatro i,ps
traao colsgA "B letin Mercantil oe
Puerto REQ, IN aido nombraao di'
rsetor On propisdad do Aqae. diario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-18
Vapor PHILADELPHIA"

Esta manan bien temprano 90
dasiiz6 suAvemente por la boca del
MORO el vap0r sPhiladslphias como
blanca paloma que buscs ma niao.
Aun NO habia ilsgado 6 mitaa de
10 bahia, euanao empe26 6 lar or por
10 banda de estribor los saeos de 10
correspondence, atraeando mas tar
de Rl muelle.
E1 el paente, no destaeabs 10 fgu
70 del sel1or G lie, Sssretario de
Pasrto Rico, 6 qaien damos COZ t6s
bienyenidA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-18

Il. seGlor Lossaa ha asreAltaaO su
competsIcia para ese pussto, y no.
sotr NOS eomplaeemos en- fslici'
tArle.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-18
al pdblico

Desae el 10. de Julio del afio co.
rriente, soda persons qas tome nm
asiento en- los sillones psgark dies
csntsvos por cAds nao, perdienao sl
aereeho 6 asiento aesde el momsnto
On que dsje de usarlo. Al It .ete,
rsglran otras bases que 90 hAr1n
: Edolicss para general eonoeimiento
DC toaos mis- oQuiauos.
Jauio 18 de 1908.
ri smprssario,
d5v Emilio HoIleci1o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-18

I'm ssta Im prsnta se vands papsl
vis1o q 81 40 q qainsal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-18
.PRECEPT0S De
LEYES vIGENTeS
QUE Sc DAN DE cAcHRTEs
Prec1ostdades ofrecidas >
este pueblo por la "Le-
gis1atura del gobterno
americana" en- la 1s1a

Lo que ordena la Seccion l9 de las LIE
YES Escolares no pueds eumplirse
porque 10 impide la Gecoion 64 de la
"Ley Municipal, y vice versa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-18
RICHARD MEkEEs.

Selecto Hotel para fa-
milias, establecido bsjo
el plan americana, que
patrocinan las meiores
fami1fas de Puerto Rico.
Juegos de habitacio-
mes que comprenden des-
de el sencilto de sala,
dormitorio y banjo, has
ta el mas extenso de sa-
la, S dormitorios y ba-
no.
Adaptase espeeialmen-
to para familias nume-
rosas y para familias cor
tas.
Cocina & la espanola:
Servicio espaiiol e in
giles.
FL Hotel mas fresco de
Ndeva York.
Contiene toda clase7 7de
adelantoS modernoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-18
| A.B,C BEERS
/ -Farn0us the World Over-Eully Aaturs0s
= Urdsr from Cassxanen q 0ehees
NEW mRT.

Ofrecemos, por per-
misc, las siguientes re-
ferencias de psrsonss
que favorecen este Ho-
tel.
D. Carlos Armstrong,
don f. II. Toro, don ].
d. Morales, don TomEs
Blasini. don Francisco
! PARA, don L. de IL Pi-
10, don A. SubirG don
F. Ssuri de Ponce. D:
|J. F. Finlay, don a. G.
Weymouth, DR.. Il
lSaldaha, don Rafes;
Ojeda, don a. E. Lee.
don r. Aboy Benitez,
de San Juan. D. Ante
nio Roig, don Luis Bra
vo, de Humaeao. d ]:
v. Cintro n, Mayagusz.
D. Pedro Salazsr, dc
Ysbucoa; d. Arturo
eravo; New York;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

Ladies' drawers. corset covers. skirts,
gowns and chemise, nicely trimmed and
made Of fine quality cambria. worth s1.OO.
at tec.
Ladies' nightgowns and skirts, very hand
somely trimmed with nne vaiencienues lace
and Swiss embroidery. worth ss.bO. at $3.50.
Ladies fine nainsOok gowns. low neck
aud short sleeves and high neck and en-
Pire style. worth $3.50 and s2.OO. at ssc.
Redfern ~oorsets, with princess hip and
hose supporters attached, warranted geDu-
inc whalebone filled. made Of French
contee or batiste. at $500. La GreeQue
belt eorsets for stout figures at $3.50.
A full line Of R, 4 O.. W. b.. erect
form, Kabo, Thompson Glove Fitting and
w. c. c. eorsets. In all the up-tO-dAte
styles. at 500 and up.
Ladies' plain black and fancy hose, 25c
quality. AZ l2he.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

Fancy opal bric-a-brac, beautiful and use
full, consisting of nut bowls, vases card
trays, pickle and olive dishes, bouquet
holders, turines. etc., soc values, 1Oc.
French china teacups and saucers, per
set, 69c.
Something new-the Little Wonder in
csndescent gas burner. complete with
etched globe and double support mantle
worth $3.50. 59e.
Fin win glasses, zoe set.
Imported maJolica pint pitchers. 1Oc.
Crystal covered water jugs, very fine, SOC
Plain white cups and saucers, &c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
Ladies' Furnishing Sales

Ladies' black lace hose at l2lic. worth
Csc.
Ladies' plain black and fancy hose, SOC
quality, Csc.
Boys and misses ribbed hose at l2ssc.
worth Csc.
Boys and misses Wayne knit and Shaw
knit hose at 25c, worth S5o.
Ladies' sleeveless vests, in hne ribbed
and drop-stiteh silk tapes. worth CSC, at Zoe.
Ladies' fine Isle thread combination suits,
umbrella style and fine lace trimmed, worth
sLO0. at zoe.
Ladies' high neck. ankle length and Ions
sleeve combination suits. in fine Jersey
ribbed Harvard mills brand. worth 500
at soc.
Children's dark calico dresses, trimmed
and In all sizes. from l TO 6 years. worth
soc. at Csc.
Children's madras and gingham dresses
trimmed with embroidery. in all sizes, from
l to 6 years, worth tLOO. at soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
Wall Paper and Paints

Omaha to select from at greatly reduced
prices.
The best grade Of white blanks at &c per
roll up.
Fine gilt paper at &c per roll up, and all
other grades in proportion.
The best grade of ready mixed paints on
the market at only CSC per gallon. other
dealers sell the same paint at $3.50 to 80
per gallon.
Also varnishes, stains, enamels, brushes
and room moulding at greatly reduced
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
Hardware, Stoves
and Housefurnishings
IN THE MUSLIN DEPARTMENT.

SPRINGING A PRICE ON SPRING
GOODS THAT WON'T BE DUPLICATED
ELSEWHERE.
GASOLINE SToVES-We have The In
~surance, The Dangler, The Reliable, The
National. We can sell you a 3%-burner,
with step, with = Of the best
Dangler stoves made; sells regular for
$500; our price $3.50.
Three-burner high National, $4.95.
Four-burner, with step, Insurance, $13.49
with oven).
The Standard Steel Range, the best made,
very handsome, asbestos lined throughout,
with high warming closet, large oven. war
ranted in every way; sells elsewhere for
$500; our price $3.50.
A nice Planet No. 8 cook, warranted a
hrst-class baker; regular s11.5O; our price
1885.
ONE CAR SCREEN DOORS UP FROM
sec.
SPRING GOODS.
Good Garden Hose, SC.
Lawn Sprinklers, 19c.
Steel Grass Shears, 15c.
Garden Hoe, 15c.
16-inch LawnmoWer, sass.
EXTRA HEAVY POULTRY NETTING.
affect wide. per yard &c.
S-feet wide, per yard 41zc.
4 feet wide, per yard &c.
5 feet wide, per yard 7hc.
6 feet wide, per yard 9hc.
Hardwood Hose Reels, 49c.
Garden Rakes, 15c.
Solid Steel Grass Hooks, l5c.
Solid Steel Spade, sec.
Grass Catchers, 49c.
THE BEST SCREEN CLOTH MADE.
24-inches wide, per yard Sc.
26 inches wide, per yard CSC.
2S inches wide, per yard, 10lkc.
80 inches wide, per yard 11Ae.
S6 inches wide. per yard 1870.
SPECIAL SALE ON REFRIGERATORs
THIS WEEK
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
$3.50 Bsdspreads for csc

Full size white fringed bedspreads, Mar
seilles pattern. heavy knotted fringe. worth
$3.50, each csc.
Full size fringed pink and white, blue
and white honeycomb bedspreads.' worth
$3.50. each CSC.
Full size extra high grade white fringed
cut out corner Marseilles pattern. worth
$3.50, each 9Sc.
Full size extra superfne quality. with
heavy and rich border. in beautiful raised
floral patterns, worth $3.50. each CSC.
Full size extra heavy improved Miteheline
bedspreads, red and white, blue and white,
worth $3.50. each SSe.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
Monday the Big Silk Department will Guide
All Previous Efforts
THE RELIABLE STORE.

$50 PIECES OF HGH-GRAOE BLACK TAFFETA SILKS. BOUGHT FROM
CIAL SALE MONDAY.
he store that contracted for these taheas Jailed me MANUFACTURER WHuuS
for an oner. The onr wasa accepted We got the taneas-S full ieceso black
more BLACK tanetat thar all ohr stores nomaha pt together can shw you. They
come in all widths and are the nettaneta in the and. ~
WE OWN THE BLACK TAFFETAs FOR LESS THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE
IN AMERICA can today buy them for and will sen them at about " the prevailing
prices
GREAT BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES ALL DAY MONDAY THROUGHOUT hi
BIG I'LL DEPARTMENT both in black ant coored silks. You we'll remember last
Monday as a rainy stormy lay compelling many tatw ouldtoherws have ATTENDED
this sale to remain at home. We take this fact in considerable and oherf for Mon
day bigger and better barganst than ver-betGr service the earlier you come
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
Skirt Section

Grand sale of high class skirts on Monday. We will talk to
you today about the Degginger & AarOns' skirts, Chicago, ILL.,
and Sofronski Bros, New York-skirts that it is a pleasure to
recommend to our customers-skirts that are perfect in hang
and finish.
40 styles of womens skirts in all the ew materls-t is
a pleasure to show Them and a pleasure to wear them OO
the Deggnger & Aarons skirts, ..'..".' 1900" 900 '''' 80 =" OsV
Beautiful wolfe and eamhne skirts. with silk drops, from sOrOnsk an mn
Bros, OIL sale at S5, $780, $500 and..... .". e. .. -. ..'"!tVGVO
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
HAYDEMS THE RELIABLE BIG STORE QUOTES some ASTONISHING VALUES HAYDEN
= 1EEo%Ea Ese 1 o@a .@s %n sGr@S S..%%E x o|%@%E@n -
High Grade Dress Goods Sale
THE STORE.

The biggest sale ever held in Omaha on most stylish up-Ordate merchandise
Lunns vone. Ladies' h are looking for something for a nice, stylish suit will
10 we'll by looking through our stock, as we are showing extra good values at $780,
S5 and $3.50, goods that you will not d In Omaha at less than $3.50, S7F and
$500. This inc of foods made up with a wnlowT anea drops skirt makes a stylish
street suit or an elegant reception drss to attend the coming reception Of President
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

+ FAMOUS FKIDE OF TIE EUUM bLAOh
TAFFETA-But a few weeks ago Pride
of the Loom Black Tafeta was unknown
in our city. Today hundreds Of Omaha
ladies know what this splendid silk is
and are we'll satisfied that in buying the
Pride OF the Loom they got the best
tafIeta bargain In all their life. When
present stock is sold Pride of the Loom
will be sold at s1.5O. 1t is extremely
fine and as heavy as any $500 silk, is
full % inches wide, and as long az they