Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 16

I 16 P-s-sat UL mil MbKM I 9 TIFFIN DAY STATE JOURXAL, SUNDAY 3IORXIXG APRIL, These Great Stores are pre pared to. furnish your every Easter want as never before. Beautiful Tailored Suits at $16.50 8. 1906. i Thai Millinery section has been enlarged and newly refitted with improved appointments second floor.

CHEAP STYLE finds no place in our suit room. AVc show only the authoritative styles, a charming arrav of the season's best creations, distinct Kudge Guenzel characteristics, which will appeal to the fastidious dresser, and the prices are very moderate. Pony JacRet Suits $22.50 Made of Broadcloth or Panama Satin lined Jacket handsomeiy strapped r'f fitting skirt made with the new circular flare pleated front and back comes in black and the new season shades $22.50 CHic Eton Suits at $16.5 Made of Panamas and Fancy Mixtures in Resedas, Greys. Blues and Blacks new circular skirt trimmed with folds on bottom Eton trimmed with bands of self-trimming and piping deep yirdle giving: the suit the Princess effect The most exquisite novelties in Fancy Etom and fitted Jacket Suits $25 to $45 in all the materials and colors Charming Easter Millinery THE SUBJECT of a charming Hat far Easter Ycar ifi monopolizing the thoughts of many women today, and the time is getting exceedingly short We are show-, ing reaJdy-to-wear Hats in the most varied collection of dainty conceptions, in copy and original creations. Visitors tll us we show the most strikingly handsome line in the city.

fOf special Interest is the selection of Trimmed Hats at $430, $5.00 and $6.00. These are copies from French models and axe shown in all the Hundreds of Natty, Stylish Street Hats, in small and medium size dress -shapes made of fancy Braids, Chiffons and Mallnes, trimmed in flowers, ribbons, quills and wings any price $2.75 to $12.50 Exclusive styles In the far famed Gage Hats embodying the highest Novelty Drees styles so much sought after by exclusive fashion lovers. Come and see them. Prices, $6.50, to 315.C0. Linon Lawn Suits' Made with Fancy Waists of Lace and Embroidery Insertion very nobby styles long or short sleeves all prices $6.50 to $16.00 White Linen Suits Made with Little Eton Jackets Handsomely Embroidery Trimmed Pleated Skirts and flare effects short or long sleeves $1230 to $27.50 Stylish Tailored Walking Skirts $6.50 to $15.00 'All neir models, circular pleated and gored styles of Panam-a, Ch-eviots, Broadcloths and new Scotch Mixtures in black, blue ancLgray, handsomely tailored and "perfect fitting $6.50, $10, $12.50 and $15.

All Silk Petticoats at $6.75 100 Best Quality Taffeta Silk Underskirts, deep full circular flounce wich 7 ruffles, forming a pretty flare colors, Reseda, Old London Walking Coats Tourist style 5 inches long made of fancy Scotch Checks and Plaids new flare full sleeves. $12.50, $16.50 and $20.00 Short Box Jackets, made in Coverts and Fancy Plaids 25 inches long strap trimmed $7.50 and $10.00 Corset Fittmg Jackets $15.00 and $16.00 White Net Waists Silk lined Insertion Trimmed short sleeves cream and pure white $5.95, $6.50 and $10.00 China Siik Waists Tucks and Insertion Trimmed short or long sleeves colors Pink. Blue. Grey, Black and White $4.50, $630, $7.50 and $10.00 White Wash Waists, in Lace and Insertion Trimmed 98c, $1.50, $1.98 to $730 $6.75 Rose, Navy, Black and Grey see window very special art Easter Neckwear Easter Veilings WATEEPKOOF Chiffon Veili Ttitnf voile a nrl Toil ATEEPKOOF Chiffon Veilings read made veils and in veilinp-st hv XQUISITE styles in fancy stocks in white Baby Irish, Venice and rose "Princess" Silks the Newest in Silks NTKODUCING tomorrow the newest in th is season's silk for' pretty waists and complete costumes. The Silk that is now so favored in eastern fashion centers, i 21-inch Pure All Silk Taffetas, in light grounds, with Hairline Stripes forming check effects in different sizes Pink, Blue, "London Gray" Suitings for Spring THE thorough manner in which we prepared for aj gray season, together with the great variety of our patterns and beautiful shades have made us headquarters fori this popular fabric.

New weaves in Fancy Panamas, in Checks, Plaids and Over- Plaids, in the plain and new shadow plaid effects every thread fine Worsted yarn light and medium shades 6f Gray $1.18, $1.25 and $1.50 yard. point Laces. Wash stocks in plain tailored effects handsome lace' and ribbon combination, trimmed 0E stock collars choice, each bub Linen and Lace Combination Stocks Val Lace with Ribbon all Embroidery Stocks Long Tab Stock Collars in immense variety, each. 59o. Violet, Green and Black and White see window yard, $1.00, i- 7T 12 Carloads of New Dining Room, Parlor and Bedroom Furniture, Baby Kitchett Cabinets, etc.

Hayeeen received the past few weeks. 1 Samples are now on our floors and ready for inspection. We cordially invite you to come see the new Furniture Fashions 0 the yard the popular novelty, in colors, Alice blue, reseda, navy, cardinal brown, black and white. -Vejls 3 yds. long, 75c lo $2.25.

Veilings by the 25c to 75c. Fancy Tuxedo Meshes and Chenille Dots large and small cluster dots In Black, Wrdte. Black and White. Navy. Brown and Grey special, yard.

29c. All the New Veilings in Tuxedo, Fancy Meshes plain hairlines, hairlines with chenille dots and velvet spots, plain Brussels Nets in white, black, magpie, gren, navy red, plum and gray yard 35c, to $1.00 New Chenille Veilings, all the season's shades, yard. 35c to 75c i Liberty Silk Ruffs, accordion pleated ends each to $5.00 Persian and Dresden Imported Crepe de Chine Scarfs in rich shadings, also plain crepe de chine in pink, blue, black and white, each. to $9 Daintiest of styles in the sheerest of Val. and Baby Irish Laces Chiffons daintily lace trimmed Chiffon with ribbon and lace effects a splendid exhibit $1.00 to $2.50 India Linon Chemisettes with Val.

lace or emb'y and 50c Chemisettes, made of Irish Crochet Lace 75c to $1.98 New Emb'd Swiss Collar and Cuff Sets 50c, 59c to $1.00 Reg. 17c Hemstitched and Emb'd Top Collars special, each 10c NEW DINING ROOfrf FURNITURE Is beingr shown in the largest variety we have ever carried. The new popular wax finish is to be seen here as nowhere else. Buffets. Round Tables, China.

Closets, Chairs with leather or wood seats in 40 different' patterns, sold "en suites" or separately, as desired. Polished Oak Buffets, In a strong- line of unmatchable values, at $18.00, $21.00 and $25.00. Massive Carved Clawfoot Round Top Tables with extension slides, wax or polish finish, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. The more elaborate carvings and high finishings in Round Top Tables, tip to $60.00 and $75.00. NEW BABY BUGGIES.

Now comes the warm spring diiys when baby should be as much out of doors as possible. And a buggry or a go cart instantly solves the "roblem. Fifty styles to choose from. FOLD IX GO-CARTS, $2.25 to 0.00. FOLDING SLEEPERS, $7.50 to 25.00.

SLEEPING CARRIAGES, $6.00 to $40.00. Entire basement salesroom given over to this display. Crystal and Cut Vases for Easter WE ARE SHOWING in the China Store over 25 styles of Crystal Vases- and many new cuttings in rich Easter Reynier IQld Gloves COMPLETE LINES jof the renowned Rey-nier Gloves no other make so embodies all the requisites of high grade gloves are ready for your choosin for Easter Wear. Cut Glass; tall and squat shapes in 1 first quality suede 3-clasp embroidered Reynler's first quality French Kid 2-clasp glace or suede black and 3 i.back black and all jo matter how small the Ice you will get for the same money as last year, it will go just as far if you own a Herriek Refrigerator. That's the greatest point in favor of the Herrlck its ice saving qualities.

Uses 4 the ice required for any other make of box. We'll demonstrate it to you if you'll call Right today we can give you any style, top or side icing zinc, porcelain, enamel or opal glass lined 15 exclusive patterns that will not be duplicated later. If you are particular about your Refrigerator, you want a special or odd size, order early. The Refrigerator illustrated is the White Frost, the latest in the ice box line. Made of cold rolled steel no corners revolving shelves and finished in white enamel price is $27.50.

Refrigerators as low as $7.00, and in easy stages to $105.00. i colors pair. $1.75 all colors pair. P. finest quality French Lambskin, made i II Dutmgs and plain crystals, colonial styles and flare tops; an unusually strong iine for your selection.

10 and 12-inch Bohemian Cut Glass Vases, pretty bead and flute cutting each i 85c and $1.25 Richer Cuttings in Massive shapes and styles $2.50 to $25.00 Tali American Beauty Rose Vases at 10, 15c and Optic Vases 15c; 35c; 75c 6-inch Orchid Vases, fire $1.00 Irridescent Sweet Pea Vases in 3 sizes each 35c, 45c and 55c Plain Blown Hyacinth Crystal Vases- 7 inches high 35o Large 8-inch Crystal Bouquet Holders. Vallier's Washable Suede and Glace, a glove that i can be perfectly washed; per pair $2.00 Vallier's Verlains, finest French Kid, In 3-clasp overseam; per pair $1.50 The Derby, a 2-clasp Pique i of splendid dressy appear- ance and long wear service; per pair $1.50 Kayser's Silk 50c, 75c, $1 Kayser's Lisle Gloves. .25 and 50o from finest selected skins. overseam and pique; 2 or 3-clasp; all shades; per pair $1.25 P. 2-clasp French Lambskin, with one row of embroidery; per pr $1.00 8-Button Length Mousque-talre.

Glace Kid: in black or white; per pair $2.50 12- Button, pair $3.00 16- Button, pair TELEGRAPH LINE IS PAYING FOOTBALL GAME IN APRIL IK1 We'll loan you the money. BuiJd a Home AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 1106 Street. QUALITY WINS BURLINGTON ROUT? CIGARS The Ideal Smoke WILLIAM SEELENFREUND, Mir. and Distributor.

931 Street, Lincoln, Neb. Auto pt ne 1666. rrVERSITY TEAM FLAXS IMPORT. COSTKST. WILL TEST THE NEW RULES nect it with most of the Important interior mining camps.

A NEW RECIPROCITY TREATY chief critics of th rule has been W. T. Reid of Harvard, secretary of the committee, who stacked it In a recent article in the Harvard university alumni weekly. Dr. Lees states that he has received mani letters from football experts in this section of the country, which the writers express doubt as to the efficiency of the rule to bring about the reform at which it was aimed.

of practically doing; away with the dreaded mass plays, it is now claimed that the rule will have the effect of making them aU the worse; of inciting the big teams to devote more energy than ever to Hie development of a beef line which will be able to make the extra five yards through lighter opponents. In addition to the tea yard rule, it Is desired that several others be tested. The forward pass regulation, the fair catch rule, and the abolition of hurdling were ail passed after considerable discussion, and their effect is a matter of much conjecture among those who labored for the salvation of the game. A majority of the members of the last fdotball team are still in the university, and many of them are in Hanajrer Morrison' Arranging; for Contest With Outside Turn to Ascertain Efficiency of Regulations. Holders of Word Contest Certificate Who do not fully understand the conditions therein specified, will kindly call and bring said due bills to our Lincoln store, and it will I be to vour interest to see us earl v.

they can make more money by playing in Denver on Thanksgiving than the guarantee offered by the corn-husker management, and have refused to meet the terms offered. The university of Texas, which is easily the strongest of the southern schools in football, with the exception of Vander-bilt university, was anxious to secure the date, 'but was tied up by contract with one of the minor schools in the Lone Star state and could not break away. It is more thau possible, however, that a bigger -ttraction than any of the teams wl.ich have so far disappointed the cornhuskers will be secured for the concluding game of he season. Manager Morrison Is now in correspondence with the management of the Vanderbilt team, that of the Carlisle Indian school, and that of Notre Dame university, of Notre Dame. Ind.

Of these, the team which Lincoln people would like best to see would be that of the Carlisle Indians, -o have one of the best known teams in the United States. A contest with the red men would be of much advantage also in affording a comparison of the strength of western teams aa compared with eastern. The Vanderbilt game, if it should- be arranged, would be of interest for the same reason, illustrating the strength of southern football when pitted against northern. Vanderbilt held the team of the university of Michigan to a score Of IS to nothing last year. Notre Dame is well known to university men on account of the annual baseball game which the cornhuskers have been in the habit of playing with the Catholics for several seasons.

Wotre Oame has been known as the strongest institution in the west, with the exception of Nebraska, wnten is not a member of the big nine confer-, ence. Some difficulty is being experienced in settling the date for the Minnesota game. The contest has.been agreed to by both institutions, but Minnesota has so far refused or neglected to set the time for the contest. It is not thought that serious difficulty will be encountered-in the matter, hvever. training.

I the game Is played as is nv planned, it will not be merely an Steady Increase In Tolls Paid to Government. WASHINGTON, April '7. Alaskan cable and telegraph tolls paid to the United States government in March aggregated $14,500 and exceeded the receipts for any previous month. In, the fiscal year which ended last June the government collected more than $100,000 in tolls, and the war department expects that the amount taken in for the current year will be at least 50 per cent greater, as the cable from Seattle to Valdez was not in operation all of the last fiscal year. Receipts have increased rapidly since the completion of the cable, which is a feeder for the government telegraph lines connecting up all the principal towns in the territory.

Through the government telegraph and cable service Fairbanks, the metropolis of Alaska, which is situated in the heart of t-tje territory, far from railways, and almost on the Arctic circle, is in constant touch with all the world." Nome City, which is situated on Norton sound, has been connected with the outside world after much trouble on the part of the signal corps of the army by a wireless teiegrapij system that has operated successfully for two years without interruption. The shores of Norton sound are so rugged that it was not possible to erect land lines to Nome without great expense. Glaciers cut cables laid In Norton sound to connect Nome City with the telegraph lines at St. Michaels, and the signal corps adopted the wireless system as a last resort. The cost of operating- wireless telegraphy is so much greater than that of operating land-lines or however, that the 'war department officials say it is.inot likely the wireless system will be -used where It can be avoided.

Ji The main cable to Alaska extends from Seattle to Valdez. touching at Sitka. The length of this trunk cable is 1.637 miles-. A branch line extends from Sitka to points along the Lynn canal, and another branch connects Valdez with Seward. Valdez is the chief cable center, and land lines con- We are still selling pianos on the one-price, 1 no commission paying, easy payment plan, and the 190 piano is as good aa the $250 piano 1 offered elsewhere.

I Knabe Pianos From $450 Up. I Minister to Cuba Successful in Jte-Koliating It. WASHINGTON. April 7. Acting under instructions from the state department Edwin Morgan, American minister at Havana, has been in conference with the officials of the Cuban foreign office for some time past with the purpose of framing a new reciprocity treaty to replace the existing convention.

He has now practice lly comploted his work, and a treaty has been drafted that may be ready for submission to the senate before the adjournment of the present session. The reason for the preparation of the new treaty is that the officials here have become convinced that America is getting by far the worst of the bargain under the present arrangement. While nearly all of the exports from Cuba come to our ports, only a little more than one-third of the Imports into Cuba are furnished by American farmers and merchants, Europe furnishing practically the balance. The Cuban government did "not care to make these concessions, but it was confronted with the fact that otherwise there would be no treaty at all at the expiration of the presentcon-vention and without the preferential rates of the reciprocity treaty it would be impossible to market Cuban sugar and other stapies in America at profitable rates, thus threatening ruin to Cubn. Our paphuns are the kindest, and at the same time the strangest, gift or heaven; they are the source ov all our oys.

and all our sorrows, too. Joh Billings. An Innovation In the way of a football fame in the spring Is what is being planned at the university, according to an announcement made by Manager Morrison ytisterday. Speculation as to -what will be- to the game of the changes n-ade In the playing rulca by the Intercollegiate football rules committee, is the chief cause given for the scheme. It is planned to Invite one of the strongest Nebraska colleges, probably Doane, to send a team to oppose the cornhuskers, and thet contest will be made a genuine exhibition of the strenuous game.

Dr. James T. Lees, who is the western representative on-the committee which framed the changes, will referee the contest. Iht date for the game has not been decided yet, but will be announced as son as word can be received from the team which will be asked to oppose the Will Trr tk Since the adoption oj. the new rules, considerable speculation has been indulged In all over the country as to w'-iat their effect will be on the game.

Criticism hag been aimed especially at tho ten-yard rule, which provider that the team on -the offense shall make ten yarMs in three downs or lose the bail. It is clairtied by some ttiat the rule will exaggerate instead of lessening the efficiency of mass plays, in spite of fact that only six men are allowed on tba scrimmage line. One of the exhibition contest, but will be made a thorough test of the new rules. While the changes in the regulations were being devised, several of them were tested on th gridiron of the United fctates military academy at West Point. A western contest under them would Te much importance, however, both on account of the differences in the game as played in the west and in the east, and because of the general lack of information as to what were the results of the expert-irents at the academy.

Gnme for Tb3Kksftvtns. Considerable difficulty is being experienced by tho management of the university team in arranging a contest for Thanksgiving. At the close of the last season it was expected that Northwestern university would fill the tifite. but that institution has recently arviHshed the game for five years. N.

C. TAYLOK, Manager. 134 South 13th Street. Lincoln, Neb. i Colorado university was then thought 111:1 II III AN to be the -obable opjionent of the cornhuskers on Turkey day.

but the mountaineers have sent word that Who-r fieard of a model husband named Romeo? New Orleans Picayune..