davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-26
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Continued.)

nEHI 10 ME
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Continued.)
D. v. SHOLES
ITO Board Of Trade Bldg
Telephones. Douglas a.; Ind A-2049.
81, 4OO-New s-room cottage. modern except
furnace, 271l Maple St.; has pantry
and vestibule built in rear; new
plumbing, dressed floors and Is a
cracking fine place for the money;
lot f5x125 n.
S2,525-New Groom cottage, modern except
furnace, 2Tl5 Miami St., artificial
stone foundation, vestibule, up-to-
for one room in the attic: small
barn; lot 5Ox1S2 IT. Immediate pos
session.
s., S2,6OO--seven-room house, modern except
furnace. 1922 South 9th St., beautiful
east front lot, 5Oxl5O IT., with fine
shade and fruit.
s., SS,S0O-Seven-room modern house. with hot
water heat. fronting on Hanscom
park, 1913 Park Ave; paving all paid;
lot 5Ox1O0 IT.
81, ,250-New Groom frame dwelling in Field
Club addition, must be sold this
week; very desirable location and
strictly up to date.
So,JUe-EiRht-rOOm modern residence. wiz
hot water heats,in Hanscom park dis
trict, oak finish downstairs; full east
front lot; fine shade trees; paving
paid.
VACANT
81, l,O5O-4x1S5 IT,. S. e. cor 11th and Arbor.
Or we will sell 132x1& IT., with per-
manent walk; paving on 11th all paid
for. 2750. Half cash. balance one
and two years, per cent. This is a
bargain.
S1,100-f00x13O IT., corner 10th and Seward
SITS, both streets paved, but not all
paid; room for three houses and a
bargain.
81 lS5c-1OOx125 IT.. N. w. cor. S6th and Marcy
block to car: sewer, water and gas.
Section improving fast.
INVESTMENT
$21, ,OOO-Block from Farnam car; 5Ox115 It.
ments, all heated by one plant; no
other expenses or janitor service
necessary; total rental 81 2.S20 per year
Deduct coal and care of heater, not
exceeding $500 This will pay to 1C
per cent net.
A,SOO-Four houses, now renting for $40 per
month, one 4-roofn ,one 5-room, one
Broom and one S-room. These are
near 18th and Vinton, in a fine rent
ing location.
We show you around by automo-
bile. You get your moneys worth
II you don't buy. Gs)-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-26
IRRIGATED LANDS.
North Dakota.

EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA, $1,000 acres
general farming lands retailing from Si4
to $50 per acre. Land free from incuIn-
brance and title guaranteed. No equal
(, this proposition III the northwest
Owner going 10 Europe and EXCEPTION
ALLY low figure Will be quoted TO re-
liable parties to close out entire tract
For particulars address Box S04. St Paul
Mimi (30l-Af1i9 27x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-26
south Dakota.

SOME choice farms IN eastern South Da.
kota for sale or exchange. Easy terms
r. J. Kicks. Big stone City. 8. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-26
Proceedings of the Board of County
COmmissiOners.

siding
Claims to the amount of a,us.4s were
allowed rejected, $43.4O.
Contract and bond OF Omaha Printing
company for printing was approved
Request of Henry F. Hamilton for the
correction of personal assessment and the
request of the clerk of the district court
for two stenographers were granted.
Resolution authorizing the purchase of
six cars Of broken stone, adopted. Reson-
tion authorizing the county clerk to adver-
tise for bids for file case, adopted. Reso-
tuition authorizing the purchase of five
cars of bridge lumber. adopted. Resolution
instructing the county clerk to advertise
for bids for changes in toilet rooms.
adopted.
March H.
Board met with Chairman Kennard pre-
siding.
Claims 70 the amount of a4O2s,92 were al
Resolution. instructing the county treas
urer to transfer $4,000 from the general
fund to the road fund, adopted.
Request OF II. H. Peckham to pay his
personal taxes without interest. denied.
Contract award to Criss Noehren for
grading Road q b.
Resolution, authorizing the chairman of
committee to purchase furniture and file
cases for clerk of the district court and
register Of deeds adopted.
Board met. with Chairman Kennard pre-
siding.
COulIHCtS awarded TO william Ma1er for
alterations and Johnson Rowe Daily COM
pany for plumbing at court house
County clerk was authorized to advertise
reward of 500 for the apprehension and
conviction of Mike Panjavich for stabbing
and killing of Frank KochonowslS
March 2S
siding.
Claims to the amount of 81, $50 were al
lowed; rejected $237.66.
Request of d. Cohn for cancellation OF
personal taxes for year 1891, denied.
William F. Hendricks application for
admission to Soldiers and Sailors Home,
approved.
County ~treasurer's receipt. estate OF John
file. ,.y,i'
Reed Bros. were granted permission tor
lay gas main on Dodge road.
Resolution. changing the numbers of the
road districts in the county, adopted Reso-
luton, authorizing the purchase of Me-
Milen Mortgage record and carpet for
court room adopted
March 81
siding. -
Claims to the amount OF S5,7l4s7 were al
lowed; rejected $37.74
w. H. Shoop, superintendent OF the court
house, rendered HIS resignation to take ef-
feet May 1; accepted.
M. J. KENNARD, Chairman.
ID. M. HAVERLY, County Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-26

IN the West Farnam district, s-roon,
dwelling on lot 50xlb5, east front, lSz
ment walks and paving; house has been
put N Hrst-ciasS condition, new roof.
plumbing electric light, new fixtures
rent AZ $50 a month.
REID BROS. i7lO FARNAA6 ST.
(l9)-M17a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-26
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE
CContinued)
OMAHA

2T15-27i9 Blonde St. 4-room cottages on
lot, 6ONlf0 on Blonde St., 3 blocks north OF
the 24th St, car line Price. $3.50
3k23 Franklin St., broom partly modern
cottage, upstairs not completed, lot 50x12O,
100 IT. east Of JJd st., car line; north front.
Price, $3.50.
20lS Pierce ST. Groom modern cottage.
except furnace. lot S0x1s5; lot facing on two
streets, Pierce and Poppleton Ave. Price.
2Ols Bancroft ST., and 2O1s Arbor ST., lot
runping through from Bancroft to Arbor
81; two cottages, one facing Arb9r St., one
facing Bancroft st. Price, S2,050l for both.
or will sell one for N.025.
24Sl Spencer St, Groom cottage. all mod
ern. lot 40xl32; as good as new. Price. s. 200.
Lot 52lhNl12, on Sherman Ave, close to
Writ St., west front. Price $500.
Lot 60xlSS, north front, second lot west
of 17th St. Price, $3.50.
On Orphanage road, 3 5-acre plots, one
$500. two $3.50 each.
Northwest corner of 2lth and CASTELAR,
Sts.; lots Z and g. Wilcox add; E1kx15S
each. Price for both $1,000
Block l. lot 16 Orchard Hill, 3Sth and
Charles Sts second lot from corner
l32xS0o. between Frederick and Spring Sts..
with frontage on l4th and 18th SITS, 1872 on
18th ST.; level with street, and 100 back
toward 14th St; balance needs filling.
Price. 1850; "a cash. balance on time.
New, all modern, S-room house full lot,
permanent cement sidewalks; best neigh
borhood, 1922 So 3th st. Price, 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-26
DESCRIPTION

The west 100 acres of the N. f, quarter
OF Sec. 23-2l-6 E, Cunning county. Ne
brasika, three and quarter miles south
east Of West Point.
Land lays slightly, north portion level,
south part is slightly rolling. No waste
land. VIII give 81 a foot for all land not
tillable, except where buildings stand.
Twenty acres good fenced pasture, oak
posts and three wires. Well windmill and
tank and abundance OF good water.
HOUSE, one and half story, six small
r0oms, l4x24. with addition 12xl4.
BARN, with hay NOW. lexA with lean to
DOUBLE CORN CRIB. with driveway.
20x24.
Place Is rented for this season. If sale
iR made at once the rent goes With the
place.
Would make an excellent dairy, hog or
poultry farm: Is just the right distance
from town for any of these purposes
INCuMBRANcE-Fir mortgage $500;
due December ~, 1909; interest, per cent.
Second mortgage, $500; due May 3. 1911;
Interest, per cent
PRICE SIS per acre, or S6.50O for the
farm; $500 cash and $4,000 al per cent,
NELS. A. LUNDGREN,
65 N. Y. Life Bldg
Qs)-M2S0 q
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-26
South Omaha

Groom house. all modern; 4-room cottage,
all modern but furnace; lot 60x15O, on oath
st, Price, $500
SSi and SITS. 5-room cottage, lot 5Ox1SO
we'll Price $1,000
23d ST., between A and B Sts. lot 60x150;
S-room, all modern house. Price, 5000
7-room house all modern but furnace,
lot 3ox1sO. Price, s2,7o0
25th St, between I and J. Sts.,. 14-room
double frame house, all modern, except fur
mace lot 6Ox15O Price s4I50 cash.
So. 25th ST., lot 49, block Z lot 50x150N 12-
room house, Groom cottage, city water.
Price. 5000 for both; y cash, bal. on
per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-26

Daily. b Daily except Sunday. s1n-
day only. Daily except Saturday. Daily
except Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-26
Oregon.

OREGON FARM for sale or exchange, 74O
acres in Linn county. In Willamette val
ley, Oregon; choice dairying and stock
farm; $50 acres in cultivation, 400 acres
open pasture, buildings. orchard etc
good fences; on main county road
miles TO town and railroad; price, S25 per
acre; will take one-third in trade What
have your We have farms in all parts
ot Oresoh LOT sdle. " Saiiana a. q %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-26
LOOK

~ ~ - N
Best building sites in the city of Omaha.
Only two blocks west of Creighton college
and facing on Central boulevard and be-
tween California and Burt streets. Five
OF these lots have already been sold but
some Of the best ones are left. The most
beautiful stretch OF boulevard in the city
lies Immediately in front of these lots
Don't fail to let us show you these lots
Water. sewer and all modern conveniences
are in and all paid for
Prices $3.50 and $1,000 Terms 500 down
and balance monthly to responsible parties.
Building restrictions.
Two fine modern 7-room houses are now
being erected and two more are soon to
be commenced. All the houses in this
neighborhood are new. which goes to show
that the value of the lots will rise good
deal in the next few years; so don't fail
to get in on the ground floor and get the
one you want
For further information call, write or
telephone the
BENJAMIN REAL ESTATE
COMPANY,
477 BRANDEIs BLDG.
Doug. 1882 Ind. A sl57 us)-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-26

BY using the various departments OF The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick returns
AZ a small expense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-19
WRITES FOR COWBOY HUSBAND


Secretary Of State VIM. Cross, al
though having lived sixty years III
augle blessGdness and not matrlmoni
ally inclined, has quite a reputation
as matchmaker lie has many
friends among the fli- sex md the
boys" as he calls them. (meaninq
marriageahlo men) tnan any nthe
man or woman in Oklahoma. He is
constantly in receipt OF letters askin.
'pr aid IN securing life mate from
ore or the other sex. A chaiacteris
tlc inquiry Is from Mrs NJ Smith
of Chicago. who writes the popular
$, ceetary for assistance is capturing
q cowboy as q husband She says She
> been married and has two chill
d,an and Chat she don't want nc
more Chicago husbands for Two tried
one. she says sne wants one thai
w'll make heg "happie" and take care
heg and her children.
She adds that the reason she want,
. cowboy Is that "they are The oni,
9pel honest gdntlemm she knows
Uncle Bill has been in correspon
dfnce with several of the champion
r'pors of the new state IN regard e
& 3 matter but states that he finds
majority Of them already married
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-19
snmmerIa comIn,.

tFtapces Van Etten in Leslie's
Weekly.)
When tde honey hoes am buzxln
IN the apple blossoms sweet
And little chickens by the dozen
Am a-runnin' round your fest:
When the breezcs am a.hummn.
When the sap am uDwarl r4umu
You may know that samIerH coAti.
With It's flowers and its hcar
When the trout aim hungry hieia
In the c-cek down iu Tue wn48.
When the crows am Gavin, fignau
Each other bout their i0od;
When you once begin to potter
Cause the sun am gittin' hotter.
Then you hnow the summers got her.
Self goln sure, for good
When the fles the bugs and skeegers
Hain't a-losin none their fame.
Aud the aired man runs the heater
TIL you want to say name:
When you find Jour nerve is goin
Cause the garden needs hoeln',
you we'll know for all youg BLOWN
That summers ies the same.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-19
SHERMAN NAMED
FOR SECOND PLACE
ccontInued from Page y


loiicies, the party O. order ana law
working in the light rf wislem. keep
it3 step with the advance O. ciriliza-
3an, has met ia it's grea; ua.iMnll con
Nention ana has made q platform
thai Is true TO the policies. tha hope IS.
the aspiration tho progress of fhe
country tApplanse) II has named
ior Its standard bearer and it's great
ieader Ohios sou. VIM H. Taft. Cap
plausel, a broad. cultured, judicial
nnded executive official that has
lufer failed 10 answer any draft that
had been drawn npon him Ia Che equiv
ahtnt Of the fullest payment, with RI.
deity 10 the public service. for the
sood OF the republic and all the peO.
Pile therein (Applause).
commends Head Of Ticket.
most heartily and cheerfuliy With.
unt mental reservation. say that w. III.
Taft Is my candidate tappause), and
congratulate the great convention !n
having made no mistake i'm having
nominated him. la the closing hours
OF this convention there remains &
dety 70 perform and that Is 10 nomi
nate the candidate for vice president
tae running mate for VIM H. Taft. /
lake great pleasure in sayiue TO you
that, after sixteen years service in
aa Nations house of REPRESENTATIVES,
covering a period in the history of tho
republic second only in IT'S history 10
ne Civil war, New Yorks favorlte son
% counsel on COMMITTEES IN debale. on
ha floor has always heen ready wirh
great strength, with great ability ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-19

be our president and our vice-president
for the coming four years.
Good bye Cloud and prolonged
cpplause).
And Dennis Flynn Spoke.
Senator Lodge placed Curtis s.
Guild in nomination. the secondiag
speech made by Chas. H. Osborn. III
Michigan.
Thos. n. McCarter placed former
Governor FRI Nklin Murphy, of New
Jersey. in ro. dnation, while Dennis
Flynn of OklahN pa, added the second
of thai state TO the fast growing Sher
man candidacy He spoke from his
place OH the floor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-19
NorIcE nEMocRArs.

Nominating petitions for Senator
Tom Gore, and Henry S. Johnstop
andidlte for congress. are at OF
smiths cigar store. Call and sign
thom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-19

work for the common good, and what
is better still than that with wisdom
and judgment He has always had The
courage whether in success or defeat
TO be true TO his convictions, TO his
constituents, to his party 20 the whole
people Of the republic. (ADplause).
Bouqu,,i for Middle West.
The Middle West that stands firSt
in population, first in agriculture. first
jim manufacture, first IN mineral
wealth. has the first place on the
ticket The great Empire state honors
itself when il honors James S. shsr
man in nominating him in this CON
yeniiop. ! believe with the great Mid
die West, recognizing the-importaut Of
the Empire state recognizing the best
interests of your party and of my par
~ from east and west moi only alone
because he rs from the state Of New
York, but because he Is big enough
able enough industrious enough. pa
uiotic enough TO fll the great office
OF the vice.presidency, and ~ IN the
chapter OF happenings, which, God for
bid, the president should be called
upon to cross the river, measure my
MNihaf llitNh 10 NO Nluh nl NY nNluaiNF
anoe that I would sooner trust FROM
all the tests of good citizenship and
ability TO worhily fill the first place
instead of the second place IN the re-
public (Applause).
Me a chaplain2 The Idea!
"By their works We shall know
them. am not chaplain, yon
know lLaughter) By this test VII
the words Of the Master the republic
Fan party is willing 20 be tried. That
( Is tie best pledge as TO what we win
4 DO Tried by that test, VIM. II. raft
and Jas. s. sherman viii fiji the meas
lure; and believe that 1 can coniident-
Ilg predict that they win walk over the
track and BY She overwhelming major
Iity OF an intelligent constituency VIII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-19

The Crystal Photo Medallion is the
hast. Absolutely free. Subscribe for
the Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-19

Dimensions 3eish, Inches length 2 f2 nehes
depth feet inches; nahoeany finish.
Seven and one td oeaFes three pedals; FUN
meHied and exposed block; maple
eee soi acionra steel dao tar doabls acon
three string anison pesener steel wire bass;
automatic swinging music and rolling very
beautifully finished apd polhoa Yilh lhe bestyagnlsh
Fully gnafaneed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04

Mrs Newall, the Misses Winston
and Mr. Pillsbwy, of the Moana hotel
have been at the Volcano for weeks
outing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04
Easter Apparel

Our showing of Children's Apparel
! a good one, and with the many
ew additions to the various lines
hat have arrived of late, we believe
re can fit one and all.
MISSES WHITE and BROWN
LINEN COATS, $3.50.
MISSES WOODEN SAILOR SUITS,
~ to l6 years, Navy, White,
and Mixed, $l2.00 to $500.
CHlLDREN'S COLORED and
WOODEN DRESSES, plain and
mixed colors, $1.25 to 5000.
CHILDREN'S COLORED WASH
DRESSES, of bingham, percales,
etc, Sl.00 to $500.
CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES,
$3.50 to $3.50.
BOYS WASH SUITS, white and
eolors, both Sailor and Russian
Blouse, $3.50 to $500.
BOYS WOODEN SUITS, A to 10
years, $3.50 to $3.50,
BOYS NAVY NORFOLK SUITS,
10 to 10 years, $3.50.
MOTHERS FRIEND WAISTS,
white and colors, 60C and 85c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04
Easter Accessories

GL0VEs.-The past week has seen
the arrival of a large line of Long
Silk Gloves in Black, White, and Col
ors, The latter comprise Tans,
Browns, Navy, Pink, Sky, Pongee,
and Grey.
In long kid gloves, we are we'll
stocked Both Glaze and Suede are
carried in 16 and 20 button lengths
in black and white. We have full
stock of the tan street gloves that
are so much in vogue just now.
In short kid gloves we have black,
white, modes, and tans.
RIBB0NS.-In plain ribbons, we
carry a large line of colors in all
widths of Taffeta and Satin. In fam
oy ribbons, we carry Dresdens, Foul
ards, Plaids, and Brocades.
BELTINGS.-We are showing new
elastic beltings in black and oolors,
also Swastika, Wall of Troy, and va
rious other popular fancy patterns.
PARAS0LS,--0ur stock of Para
soils comprises plain and embroidered
linen, pongee, Dresden silk, plaid and
striped silk, plain white, blue, or red
silk, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04

attractive it is, with an
undyed feather mount, and silk RIB
bon loops, and the artifciq flowers
OF this shop How lively they arel
The fancy gold-net chapeau with
handmade lace top, is simply stun
ming. Ostrich plumes in feathery
layers wreath the crown and roses
in all the tints of pink further en-
nance the picture hat, 4 CopenhaS-
en- blue hat in dotted net, a mass Of
forget-me-nots and mignonette maxi
ing d wonderfully effective trims
ming, was noticed ." H"..'
Mrs. Dunn makes a speciality Of
imported French hats and tOques.
by the by, the wells are now worn
completely over the face and con-
fined behind with n veil pin. They
are larger than ever and the wearer'
are ravlshlng. Ribbons, velvets,
braids, and flowers can be found at
this shop in endless varieties.
Mrs. Dickerson, who can be found
Q III htl HtM SuOl neat odtllh, ulSO val
ries an extensive line Of llower-laden
hats. Here one carfalways find what
is wanted, whether expensive or
cheap. Mrs, Dickerson can suit all
purses, and can shape the difficult
brims of tho new shapes in soothing
and becoming contours. She gets
all her stock directly from New York
and has fresh lot in each steamer
a black hat observed there was OF
black dotted net and black talfeta
ribbon, the large stiff bow being a
jet center. The shape simply made
the hat most unusual. One hat com
posed of shaded green leaves, was
lovely, the roses and lilies of the val
ley making springlike effect.
"Skiddoo" hats were there in all
colors. and remarkable number OF
Dresden ribbons, flowers, lace nets.
du Barry straws and grasses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04
EASTER
Easter Apparel

Our Ready-to-Wear Department
carries a large stock of all that's new
in the apparel line and our dress
maker does all necessary altering in
most satisfactory manner.
EMBROIDERED LINEN COATS,
white, $3.50 to $4,000.
REAL PONGEE COATS, $4,000 to
$500 each.
RUBBERI2ED SATIN COATS, $40
to $27,
CRAVENETTE WATERPROOF
COATS, $ll up.
BLACK TAFFETA COATS, $16,50
to $4,000
WHITE LINEN SUITS, $1,000 to
$1,000.
TAILORED WOODEN SUITS, $40
to $500.
WOODEN SKIRTS, plain and mix
ed colors, $3.50 up.
NEW WHITE ALPACA SKIRTS,
$1,000 and $500.
BLACK, WHITE, and NAVY TAT
FETA SKIRTS, $3.50 up.
WHITE FORsYTHE LINEN
SKIRTS, $1,000 and $12.00,
F0RSYTHE LINEN WAISTS,
$3.50 to $3.50.
SHIRTWAISTs and SHIRTWAIST
SUITS, all prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04

Made Of soft mus and fine organdies trimmed
with doubletheai yaenciennes lace, or fine embrod-
cry. Some hand-embrodered; the most stylish gowns
Of the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04

trrban ATTRACTED "the eye, covered
with shaded geraniums, large
bunch of the same blossoms giving
the high eject at the side Witch is
so much noted A dream of ain Eas-
ter hat was conposed of white Easter
lilies, white lilacs, and softdotted
net. This was an immense hat suit
able for a fresh-faced young woman.
Another showed the high conical
crown and was adorned with lilies
Of the valley, while large purple pan.
sics peeped from beneath. The hats of
black net, very large, covered with
sweet peas and other spring blossoms
are sweet enough to eat. One
tHque of many shades OF Violet was
simply lovely. Roses and iviolets in
many tones composed a dream of mill
linery. The round turban in cap ef-
feet was seen, and also the French
tailor shape seemed popular Ei-
feCtive grasses waved gracefully over
tulle-laden chapeaus, and one beauty
WIS HlhN' l'NNlltlN VI Iplu llllta' ltNt-
ing naturally upon the brim. EX-
pensiye aigrettes. pom-poms, funny
feathers all are used, and blue roses
are all the rage on the Paris hats.
Miss Power makes a specially of
the latest du Barry veilings and she
also has bewildcrIng number of
Easter flowers, roses. lilies of the val
ley, and almost every known flower
that blossoms in the field of the i'm
aginatlon of the French creators. A
visit to Mrs. Dunn's shop is well
worth the time and trouble. Easter
millinery Is rampant, and the hats
are so pretty! The mushroom style
still obtains and on charming
round face what is daintier? A
wonderful green creation attracts all
eyes nc this fascinating place, for 1t
Is so novel Forming a handmade
fancy chip with roses deftly arrang-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-04
Easter Piece Goods

The two weeks intervening tween
now and Easter will give you ample
tine to make or have made a suit,
waist or coat from some of the fol-
lowing new materials:
RAJAH SILK in colors, ~ inch,
$3.50 yd.
TUSs0RAH SILK, lighter than Ra-
jah, $l,25 yd
DOTTED REAL PoNGEE, at $3.50
I'D.
REAL P0NGEE in Oriental pat
tern, 26 inch, $3.50 per yd.
NEW FOULARD SILKS, $1,25 and
$3.50 yd.
NEW WHITE FLANNEL SUIT
INGS.
NEW CHECKED and STRIPED
SUITINGS.
POWERED SILK MULLS, SOC
and 65c I'd.
LAWN DRESS PATTERNS, vari-
GUS materials, no two alike,
5000 per pattern up.