12
THE OMAHA DAILY JVFTC: TTTTTJSD W, OrTOTtTCTt I, 1000.
KEEN RIVALRY FOR REALTY iM'NABB obstructs trAFFIC boston STORE MILL END SALE
Bolt In District Court that is Reminiscent
of Boom Days,
TWO FIRMS WANT SAME PIECE OF GROUND
J'ropertr ' Mnrr Mimiliileiif
Church CoK-tnl fr llitf I -mm
I'lirpnurN mill IHk I'rlce
I lllil fur It..
Papers were Med Into Tuosday nvonltif?
In a buU In district court whli h will awaken
recollections of tho good old luom ua. a
lu tho middle '80', when Otimhn realty wan
aa good as gold and t he scramble thortfor
was spirited and keen. Tho mitt Is an i u
cropping of tho rivalry between two depart
ment stores to securu the ptopurty of Si.
Mary MaKdnlt-nt" Catholic church, known u
the plain an lot C, block 107, with a front
age of 60 feet on DoiiKlaa street and, ex
tending bark to the alley 132 feet. Upon
tho from "f the lot la a small brl'k church
and a frame school building ociuplos uie
rear
This lot lien Just wont of tho Huston
titoro, the latter occupying two Iu'h Just
north of It and ncross tho alky arc the
three lots upon which In local' il the cstab
liBhrii' nt of Hayden llros. It was recently
prima-urely announced that Haden llros.
had purchased tho church proper. y. would
erect a building thereon as alt adjunct to
their Htnrp and would connect It wlih their
main store by a viaduct and subway acrosi
tho alley. Inriulry developed ihe fact, how
over, that both of tho department sioru
linns wore negotiating for the property
and each seemed to entertain a conviction
that It had secured the same.
Tho story goes that Hiandels & Sons
some tlmo ago began negotiations for the
purchase of the property and the mgotla
tlona had reached a point where the firm
thoupht the deal complete with the exc. p
tlon of the formal transfer. Ono day a
TDimber of the firm lonlldui to an employo
In a responsible position tho plan under
contemplation for enlargement of tho sioio.
That employe mentioned the contemplated
Improvements to ono of the young women
employed In the store and she boas' Ingly
Ail lard n friend In On Ii(ottii nnd
Pnrehime it Watch nnd Wm
A rrmtnl.
J. W. McN'nbb, a shoo salesman, after a
hearing In police jourt Tuesday on n
charge of "using louud and abusive lan
guage" In tho storo of Sam Hlrschberg,
1521 Douglas street, ten days ago, was ills
charred. The Btory of his arrest, as told on the
stand by Mr. McNabb, Is unusual. "A few
minutes boforo tho officer came," said ho,
"I met an old friend on the street, a
farmer from Valley, Neb., named John
Zlrs. As wo approached lllrschberg's
store Zles said to me:
" 'Let's step In hero a minute. 1 want
to look nt a watch."
"So I went in with him. Ho examined
aernral watches, but made no purchase,
and pretty soon we went out again. Wo
hadn't gone morn than ton yards when
Hlrschberg camo running after us. Tak
ing Zlcs by the arm. he led him to one side
and engaged hltn In conversation, and
then startud with him back to tho store.
I followed.
" 'Zles,' I says, 'Why don't you go to
some up-town storo If you want to buy
a watch?'
"Illrscliborg shot a flcrco glanco at me
over his shoulder.
"A moment later we were all In the
store again, when suddenly Hlrschberg bo
enme violently excited, lie accused mo of
stealing a watch, and Insisted upon search
ing mo then and there. Of course ho found
no stolen watch, hut in Ihe meantime he
hud sent for a policeman, and when tho
olllccr camo I was taken to the atatlon and
he followed. Bwcarlng out n complaint
against me for using profano and abusive
language."
Mr. McN'abb holds a responsible position
In one of the IjIk department Blorcs
STUDY IS GIVEN A STIMULUS STILL CLEANING STREETS
I.
CHURCHES SHAKE OFF DEBTS
l.iitlirriin S:iuil Htrll. fn Iliilnnoi
Mioet nl I'huiiff ( lt- iinil Klinln
It I'oeUet .MiirIIiik.
Hpv. I.uther M. Kuhns, pastor of Qrac?
I.uthTan church, adds his endorsun nt to
tho generally recognized statement th'it
Nebrnskn win never so prosper, us as nt
the present time. In company with Hv.
confided It to an mtiniale girl friend In j IMward V. Trefz and Rev. U. Oroh of this
Hayden llros.' store. On tills system ot
Krapovino communication It reached the
head of the firm of Hayden llros., with tho
result that he, too, at once Instituted ne
gotiations to secure tho property. It la
understood that ilnuidclB & Sons had
agreed to pay a cool $.',0,000 for the prop
erty and that tho rival firm lost no tlmo In
lodging an offer of S.'i.l.ouo.
lriiinli'U ileulni Suit.
At Its meeting on September 25 the city
council encountered an application from
Hadon llros. for pennis.don to erect a via
duct over the alley between thalr stoio nnd
tho church property, am. also to construct
u subway. I.ate Tuesday suit was filed In
tho district court by J. U Ilrandels, repre
senting Iirandi'is & Sons, against Hayden
Droa.. In which plalntlfT showed that it holds
il leasehold Interest In tho two lots upon
which Its storo uow stands, running until
January 1, I'.UG; that St. Mary Magdalene
church had sold tin psoperty to It, but that
tho salo has not yet been consummated by
transfer of property to plaintiff, and that on
September 2f tho city council protended to
pass a resolution directing the building In
spector to Issue a permit to Hayden Ilios.
for tho construction of a viaduct nnd sub
vay across the alley.
Tho plaintiffs deny the right of the coun
cil to grant any sueh permission for uso
of public property for private purposes and
claim that It would Increaho the Ilro risk
upon thoir place of buMnet-s, Increase their
lnsurnnco rates, Interfere with tho opera
tions of the Ilro department, shut olf tho
light nnd air from their building and In
terfere with sewers nnd other plpea lu tho
alley They declare that the defendants
hnvo no building upon tho church property
with which It Is necessary to connect their
placo nnd that tho proposed viaduct and sub
way nro not designed to connect defendants
with any street, alley or railway connection.
They therefore asked that the mayor and
council be enjoined from granting any per
mission for the erection of tho viaduct and
Biibway, that tho mayor be enjoined from
approving the resolution and that the coun
cil bo enjoined from passing It over his voto.
Judge Dickinson Issued n temporary re
Etrainlng order Tuesday evening, pending a
hearing, which waa served upon tho mayor
nud couucU before the meeting tho same
evening
l'roiierly Xnt Vol Trn UNf cirod.
From another tult filed in district court
Tuesday oveulug II would appear that tho
property has not yot been transferred by
tho church to either of tho parties. Thla was
tho suit whorelu John Ilautnnn, 1'eter Kill,
Joseph t'ronzor, Josuph llockman. William
Wockbacli and suveral other members of
tho congregation of the church seek lo havo
u cloud removed fiom the tltlu so that the
property can be sold nnd tho proceeds de
voted to tho acquisition of property and tho
erection of a bchool and school building
uway from the busluest. section. The plaln
tlffa show that In 18SS the Herman Catholic
church was organized under the pastorate of
u priest uamod Otto firueneb.uiin, who col
lected tho funds, purchased the property in
his own name and built tho church. Ho re
mained with tho parish until 1881, when ho
resigned. Ileforo leaving, however, ho ex
ecuted a deed to lllshop O'Connor convey
ing tho property to him, but for somo reason
Inserted In the deed a provision that tho
property was transferred "In trust for the
uso and benellt of the (ierman St. Mary
Magdalenn Catholic congregation of Omaha
and In tmst that the premises should be
used, kept, maintained or disposed of as a
placo of (lormon Catholic church and school
purposes for th uso and benellt of tho said
Gorman St. Mary Magdalene congregation
mid Mb pastors.
Tho congregation was Incorporated In
1S89, at which tlmo tho property was deeded
back to It by tho bishop, otto Gruenebaum
died In 1897 and nothing Is known as to his
lielrs, Tho fact that ho had deeded tho
premises In trust has clouded (ho tltlo and
I the congregation now aks that this cloud
to removed so that It can transfer the piop.
i MortulH) StntUdcM.
' Thu following deaths and birth were re
sorted to the city health commissioner r. -
tho twenty-tour nours emiing at noon
Wednesday: , ,
Deaths Thomas Christopher llroughman
1421 South Seventeenth, aged 30; Anna
Iivons. I'Murtoenm ami vaiiiornia, aged 4s
MIbs Mollo Kohr, 21'17 Dupmtt, UKud 23
.liiHnh Welteke. Twenty-fourth and Hick.
ory, uged 2S; Mildred .1. It) tin., 610 South
Eighteenth, ngeu -'.
Mirth A. Harris, 313 South Twenty-ninth
hoy.
city Mr. Kuhns has been In I'awnee City
attending tho annual session of the Luth
eran synod of Nebraska.
"The Lutheran churches of Nebraska,"
said Mr. Kuhns, "were never prospmng
as they are now. The report of tho treas
urer of the synod showed thHt he had In
hand $200 more In money than at any tlmo
before since 18P3 and the work of tho
church Is well In hand nnd Is moving along
splendidly, as Is natural In view of the
llattcrlng material prosperity. The liqui
dation of church debts during tho year Ju-it
closed has been remarkable, many of the
churches having wiped out their entire In
dobtidnoss, when they had not expected to
bo able to do so short of several years,
"The attendance at tho Bjnod was large
and the session was a short one, the work
In hand having been speedily d.sposcd of.
The synod took active steps toward tho
lilting of nil mission points."
STUDENTS MEET ON THE OVAL
Illltli School Team lloiin 11 Cnuvnn
t'liitlicH for Hie l.'lrnt Time to Kn
coiiuter CrelKlitou ColleKo.
Tho Omnha High school foot ball team
will play Its first gamo with tho Crelehton
college team this afternoon at tho
Young Men's Christian Association park.
I'luces on tho eleven havo not been as
signed and It Is likely that the men will
not know where they are to play until tho
gamo Is called. A. S. I'earso. who Is coach
ing tho team, has boon working with tho
men since tho opening day of school, but
has had such a limited amount of ma
terial that ho has been unablo to Belcct
his players as yet.
On October 12 tho team will meet tho
sqcond team of tho University of Ne
braska nt tho Ames avenue pnrk. Tho
cloven will go to Iowa October 19 and play
with tho Dunlap High school team. Two
gnmes with the Council Illulls High
school, one In Omnha and the
other In Council Muffs, will be
played, but tho dates have not been defi
nitely arranged. Tho Lincoln High school
will piny the local team In Omaha and tho
Fremont High school will bo encountered
on Its homo grounds. On Thanksgiving tho
(lenoa Indlnu school team will play In
Omnha.
Tho Bargains for Today Are Bigger,
Grander and Stronger than Ever,
NEW MILL ENDS OPENED EVERY HOUR
Mill K ii tin llrriei Cooils, Mllis. Minium-line
lie hole, VellliiK. Miiilln t'n
ilcrni'iir, l,aer, l.mliroltler) ,
lliuiilkerelileMi at I'tiei-N
NKVKIt HEFOHB HEARD OF.
Mill-Ends of linen and cotton crash towi
Ing Ike yard.
MUl-Knds of bleached turklsh towels, all
kinds, 12VaC worth 25c.
Mlll-Kntis Turklslf' wash rags, lc.
Mill-Ends cambric dress lining, lo yd.
Mill-Ends drapery ticking aud denim
Cc ynrd, worth 40c.
Mill-Ends mercerized aateen 10c, worth
40c.
Mill-Ends 3C-lnch percalo 1c yard.
Mill-Ends lleeccd bacn wrapper ilannel
Cc yard.
Mill-Ends apron chocked ginghams, 2c
yard.
Mill-Ends Eiderdown flannel 25c yd.
Mill-Ends bleached muslin 2Vsc yd.
Mill-Ends 12',sc gingham, 6c yd.
Mill-Ends prints, lc yd.
Mill-Ends all kinds heavy canton ilauncl,
H.c yd.
Mill-Ends Hi yards long carpet rugs, 75c.
Mill-Ends Imitation French Ilannel, 10c
ynrd.
And thousands of other Mill-Ends In tho
basement.
MILL-END SALE OF DHESS GOODS.
Thousands of Mill-Ends of broadcloths,
ladles' cloths, covert cloths, pebble chev
iots, storm serges, blacks aud blues, goods
; ranging from $1.60 to $2.00 yd., on bargain
square at 49c and C9c yd.
$1 DRESS OOODS, 25c AND 35c.
An immense lot of Mill-Ends on salo for
tho first time running lu lenxth from 2 to
0 yards, In silk nnd wool mixtures, chocks,
plalda and stripes, black and all colors,
cashmeres, and serges, on sale on bargain
square at 25c and 3fc yd.
75c SILK MOL'SSELINB DE SOIE. 15c YD.
Mill-Ends of silk mouaaelln do solo In
blnck, lengths from 1 V4 yards up, many
pieces to match, also silk crepon In even
lng shades, satin striped, nil colors,
especially adapted for evening wear and
trimmings, every ynrd worth 75c, Mill
End sale price 15c yd.
NEW SILKS. 50c AND C9c YD.
Hundreds of thousands of Mill-Ends In
high class silk, 27-tnch taffeta, black anil
colored brocades, checks, stripes anil
plaids for waists or entire costumes, go on
sale at 50c and G9c yard.
Mill-Ends plain and fancy Bilk veiling,
Cc yard.
Mill-Ends largo-slzo plain and fancy
carved pearl buttons, worth 75c, at 5c doz.
35c fancy trimming buckles, Cc each.
75c and $1.00 corsets, 39c.
Ladies' 39c muslin and cambric drawers,
19c pair.
Ladles' 25c muslin drawers, 12Hc pair.
Laco and embroidery trimmed aprons, 10c
each.
Mill-Ends 25c torchon nnd vnlenclenncs
lace, 3Hc and Cc.
Mill-Ends 25c lace nnd embroidery
trimmed handkerchiefs, 2Vic and Cc each.
Infants' 35c fino half wool vests, lCc.
Misses', children's nnd boys' natural wool
and camel's hair Jersey ribbed underwear,
Cc, 10c and 15c.
Indies' finest quality Egyptian and Jersey
ribbed wool underwear, medium and light
weight, 19c, 35c, 49c and C9c.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Detweon the hours of 4 and 5 this after
noon we will hold a series of llftec u-mlnutc
salos, at which wo will nearly give away
goods. Tho prices will be so ridiculously
low that It will cause big excitement. Wo
do this to advertiso our Mill-End talo and
show how cheap wo enn sell goods. Tho
goods that are going to bo olfcred for this
biilo will bo announced nt 4 o'clock.
Ho on hand and nee the rush.
UOSTON STOKE, OMAHA,
ltith and Douglas Streets,
lly InmilliK 'I'm ii MoiiUk on Our Curd
llic I'lihllc ilbrnr- lloiei lo
Promote SrrloiiK IlrmlliiK.
Hereafter two books may be drawn on
Work Will He nineonllniiril, llorreyr,
llnlrmi Money In In SIkIM lo
I'ay the .Men.
Tho street cleaning gangs are still at
ono card at the Omaha Public library, pro-, wtrk and will probably continue until th
vlding both nro not works of fiction. The mayor, tho city engineer nnd tho council
librarian, Miss Edllh Tobltt, and the board1 mvo a conference and decldo whothor to do
of directors have determined to give this u10 cleaning under tho emergency clnuie of
plan n trial In tho hope that It will In-' tho chartor. In discussing tho matter City
crease the circulation of scientific and his-, Engineer Ilosewalor said that tho same
torlcal works, books of travel nnd essays. ' (orco employed now which did tho work
Fiction circulates more freely than any j previous to the exhaustion of the street
other class of work and Is demanded by
people who want recreation above every
thing else, t'nder the new system fiction
renders are expected to take heavier books
for uso when they tiro of light reading.
Many of the late novels are allowed to re
main out only seven days, while essays and
books of travel may bo kept for a mouth.
Both books drawn on a card need not be
taken nt the tame time, so It will bo pos
sible for patrons to keep somo ponderous
book for study and to draw light books for
supplementary reading.
In circulating current magazines they
will bo considered as fiction, and two num
bers, will not be Issued on one card. The
now rule will not apply to children's books.
No two Juvenile books will be Issued on
one card, and where a child's book Is taken
no additional book of nny kind will be
Issued on the same card.
TAX SHIRKERS TO LOSE SLEEP
City Trrimtirer I'rnmlMPn lo Sluice
iiu'lr I'llloiv an ( nen) One itlth
Alii or I.eRill Coillim-I.
"Tho delinquent special taxes on my
books exceed $2,500,000. 1 do not know the
exact amount, but think that It approaches
dangerously near to tho $3,000,000 mark.
Tho record'! are being examtned carefully
and In a short tlmo I will bo nblo to toll
exactly how much the tnxshlrkers owe tho
city," said City Treasurer A. II. Hcnnlngs.
"As soon ns tho mayor approves tho ap
pointment of tho nttorneys selected to as
sist In getting lu these delinquent taxes
wholesale work will bo begun on collec
tions. "It hns not been thought wtso to mako
public what plan will bo pursued, and it
may bo found necessary to adopt different
tactics In every case, but tho question of
whether these tnxes can bo collected will
be settled for good and all. Tho city has
already stood helpless too long without
tackling this proposition. If the taxes can
not bo collected the taxpayers should know
It. Tho city should not remain In this un
certainty nny longor. Thero Is no ques
tion, however, but that a largo por cent of
these taxes can bo brought Into tho public
till."
cleaning fund, but that tho work cannot
bo continued long without an understanding
between tho various departments of tho city
government. Mayor Moorcs says that ho
will not approve u continuation of tho work
unless money Is In sight to pay the men, and
ho Is In doubt as to whether It would be
wise to attempt tho work under the
emergency clause.
Tho Omaha census was rcvUod yesterday
by the. addition to tho family of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred 0. E. Kuehn of a nine-pound
baby boy. Doth mother nnd child doing
well.
Williams &. Smith Co. announce thn ar
rival of fall and winter woolens.
IIIIIoiim Code.
Mr. H. Seover, a carpenter and builder of
Kenton, Term., when aufferlug Intensely
from an attack of bilious colic sent to n
nearby drug store for something to relievo
hltn. The druggist sent li'ta a botlla of
CbamberlaltrB Colic. Cholera ml Diarrhoea
Hemedy, threo doses of which eff"rted a
permanent cure. Similar cures have been
effected by this remedy In nlmoit every
neighborhood. It is the only emedy 'at
can be depended upon In the most severe
cases of colic and cholera morb is. Most
.liuggists l-T,ow th i nnd recommend It
when such n medicine Is called for.
d,
THIS GASH SELLING
plan of ours is mnking buying cheaper for
you on everything It s not only the ar
ticles ndvertlsed. but we cell everything nt
less thnn pny-as-you-plenao prices
Cramer's Kidney Cure Tec
Sehaefer's Cough Syrup 20o
Dr. Karl Krumer'H Pennyroyal rills.. $1 ft)
Mcnnt-n's Talcum I'owder 12c
Ayer's Hair Vigor 75r
Duffy's Mult Whiskey 85c !
1 Anz. 2-graln Quinine Capsuled 7c
1 doz. 3-graln Quinine Capsules 10c '
1 iIi.t r..irtntn n,.tt.i, r-.., .ui,i..a ir, I
r. ........
S. S. 8 75c
Syrup of Figs 30c
Miles' Nervlllo , 75c
Malted Milk 40c
Tierce's Prescription 75o
Doan'H Pills 40o
I'ncle Sam s Tobacco Cure Mo
CUT I'KK'.K
DUUGGIST
.V U. Cor. Kit It nnd CIiIciiko.
Dull Razor
Is ii miserable thing to uso. Next to n corn
or toothache. It Is about the worst thing
you cun have. No need for It. Wo can
Bell you u UENC1NE YANKEE STROP
for 25c that Is equal, utid In some cases,
superior to many 50c and $1.00 strops. Try
one beforo they aro till sone.
Frot; In the Throat 10a
Promo Quinine 10c
Hrown'H Troches L'Oo
Hall's Catarrh Cure &)j
Kondon's Catarrh Jelly IMu
Ely's Cream Halm 40o
.Marshall h Catarrh Srup 20o
Hallentlne'B Catarrh Cure 20e
Humphrey'H t'utariii Cure 20o
Skcs' Catarrh Cure via
Ozolell 46sj
PIho Catarrh Cure 4UC
J. A, FULLER & CO.
CI'T-l'lllCIJ Dltt'COISTS.
Fourteenth nut '."luclna Streets.
Open All Mxht.
Announcement of the Theiiter.
Tonight the Augustlu Daly Musical
company, numbering bo people, headed by
tho Intmlcablo Arthur Dunn, will open at
tho Uoyd theater In "A Itunaway Girl."
The engagement ends with the week, with
thn customary matinee Saturday. All tho
songa mndo so popular by bunds, music
boxes and pianos will bo heard. The pro
duction ran for COO nights at tho (Jalety
theater, London, nnd 300 nights nt Daly's
New York. Immediately after ths per
formance, which will ho started at Sshirp,
Governor KoobovoU nnd others will speak.
Those who nttond tho performance may re
main In their scats during tho speaking.
After tho performance seat will bo freo to
all. No preferences shown.
AH frotght ofllccs will be open until
o'clock Saturdays, after October 0.
num.
rElinY Avery A., nt Clarkson hospital
1 October 2d, tton ot 1-7. r. anil Annio l'erry
Of Pltlttsmouill, UKeu - yraii., Kiiiim
i.n.i nf a A ami .1. Perrv of Omaha
irunernl Thursday at 10 u. io. Interment
Voreat Lawn.
ini.'DT.-ininPNJ .Mm. Nellie, nueil 50 years
Funeral Friday morning. October 5th. at
S:30 11. m, from lormer resuirnur, .m'm e
ii.nrih street, to St. Peter's church, lu
ferment Holv Sepulchre cemetery
leiuiiiii . . , ... ,.... ,a
yenrs'aml la known to old Fettlers of this
city an't eouiitv and Iter death will ba
renretted very much.
GILL13N- Michael, aged 70 years, nt ItH
residence, . loin r. ,
Funeral Friday morning from family rest
unei in ., ... pm .. Hire I. Ill-
I.iiiv Itntrit to Lincoln.
Only $1.65 to Lincoln nnd return, via tho
Hurllngton Route, on Tuesday, Wednesdny
and Friday.
Only $1.35 to Lincoln nnd return, via tho
Burlington Haute, on Thursday.
Trains at 8:40 a, m., 3:00 p. m., 4:25 p. m.
and 9:30 p. m.
Tickets, 1502 Farnnm street and at Bur-
llugton station.
LINCOLN .NTH KMT CAIIMVAL.
Vlu lloek Islmiil Iloiite.
Oct. 2 to Cth, $1.65 for the round trip.
Oct. 1, only $1.35 for the round trip.
Trains leave union station 8.30 a. m., 1:30
and 6:55 p. m. City ticket offlco, 1323 Far
nnm st.
Shoulder Brace Sale
Wo havo Just rocoived a
large shipment of Shoulder
Braces, bought at such prices
as to make it possible for us
to sell
$l..r0 braces for $1.00
81.25 braces for 90c
$1.00 braces for 75c
Tho assortment includes
sizes and styles for men and
women and children.
Wo can fit you.
"Write for catalogue.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Go
New Storo S. W. Cor. 16th and Dodge.
1 M K
Popular Excursions
VIA
The Union Pacific to
Oalifornia and Oregon
Extracts from numerous letters:
Vera A. Miller of Los Angeles, Cal.,
writes: "I have taken the trip many
timen by different routes. I enn say
your Personally Conducted Excursions
exrel all. I found everything clean
and comfortable, and received as much
attention as I did going east In tho
Pullman."
Mr. Kzra W. Decoto of Chicago, 111.,
writes: "I wish lo thank tho I'nlon
Pacific for the way In which they ar
ranged our enttro trip, nnd for tho
way in which they made us all comfortable."
Mrs. Oeorgo Montgomery of Los
Angeles, wiltts: "I have travclod a
great deal, but never usod tourist cars
before, and wo had not thought It
possible for a Jouruoy to be raado ko
comfortable. Tho Union Pacific cars
nro a revelation."
Mr. Coarse Chndley of Seneca Falls,
N. Y., writes: "Everything that could
be done for the comfort of passen
gers all the way was done, aud will
recommend your excursions to all our
friends, feeling assured that tho ar
rangement Is the best for the public."
These Personally Conducted Excursions
Leave Omaha Every Friday.
For full information onll nt
New City Ticket Office, I324 Farnam St
Tel. 3I6.
6
1 CVTn A nnnui a nr
S SHOE BARGAINS
New School Shoes for Boys
and Girls.
The Latest Fall Styles for
Men atid Women.
Big spot cash purchases direct from the fac
tory floors enable us to sell you the best
shoes at less than wholesale prices,
U,'.,UU,1U.U ' " " l i-t-i-i-i-i-i-Li i i-i-i-i i n n 1 1 1 1 j ry
7
TOE MILK SIMM!
Good Chance
to Travel
Kansas City and return, .$5.80 Oct.
I, fi and 0.
St. Louis and return, $11.30 -Oct. -i
and 5.
Lincoln and return, l.tiH Oct.
and (5.
Lincoln and return, 1.3o Ort. L
Tlckat Offlot,
1502 F.-irnam SI,
Tol. 250.
ourtlnnion Station,
10th and Mason Sis,
Tel. 120.
Boys' Shoes
Child's lino l.oo
f-chool shoes
misses' lino tfl.oO don- QQn
f?oln school shoos 11 to 2 Jjj
Misses' lino $2 kid $ fr
t-chool dhoes 11 t.o 2 IiZD
Boys' lino satin call' tfl.fil) laco shoos $
S to 12. at
Boys' lino satin call' s?2 hieo shoes, $
2 to 5, for . , ,
75c
.00
.50
Pit
3 fflMaUM
Fine Shoes for
Men and Women
Women's lino $3. BO pat- $j nj
dnt leather dress shoes. ... a Q
Women's lino $4 vici 0 Rft
kid welt shoos ZiJU
Men's lino $a kid and I QC
alt welt shoop Is u J
Men s lino SH.50 patent
i ..it. ... i
9.95
Um m uu Uf
eA fjf urand re tin imp is hroadly shown
in the shoo bargains of this week.
The bargains aro told of and you
eoine for them. Hut you hnd
great, ordorly quantities all
bies readv. You do not Hud
a mass of heterogenic
ous sort, huddled to
gether, from which
vou draw as from a
.lottery, and who shall
ay lucky or un
lucky. We iiive you quantity and Vortainty not paucity
and doubt, and that's one element, of many, that is build
ing our shoe trade on a rock basis.
OUR LADIES' $2.50 S1IOES
Sold last fall, have brought many a customer bjiok a;ain.
In the first place, then 's no belter shoe in the tnurkei for
the money the second plan-, every pair of them are guar
anteed. They are made on the common sense or coin toe.
All kid, or with vesting tops, A A to E. We're positive
of a sin ing to you of .$1 00 on every pair.
Bidding Bros'
best sewing silk
on salo, T
per spool . .
200 yards best
machine
thread per 1
spool --'
Discerning Buyers Crowd
The Big Store.
Prices, Facts and Qualities do the Business.
Thousands Take Advantage of Omaha's Great
Sale and Curry Off the Biggest Bar
gains Ever Offered Trans-Mississippi
Buyers.
Mill lengths and special purchases from America's
leading mills and factories on sale at the most redicu
lously low prices. The Htg Store is one huge bee-hive
of bargains. Every department overflowing whli gen
uine values in fine, new, reliable goods. THE BUS
STORE'S tremendous volume of business and gigantic
purchases D1KECT from tin. greatest manufacturers, en
ables us to sell cheaper than other merchants buy their
goods.
A Few Mill Length Prices for Thursday
All wool eiderdown flannel, oOc quality, Ilayden's
mill length price tl)c.
All perfect pearl buttons, Jsos. 1(J to 21, worth 10c
to 25c, Ilayden's factory sale price, por dozen, !Uc.
One lot perfect hand-stitched handkerchiefs, half
inch hem, mill length sale price 2c.
Mixed lot of laces, insertions, embroideries and
fancy edges, worth l"c, Ilayden's mill length price 2c.
2oc all linen handkerchiefs He.
See Windows for SSranci Dress Yrimniings
Sale Friday.
A manufacturer's entire line on sale at one-tenth
their real value.
Bargains in every department at the "Mig Store."
The First Hote of Warning
should brliiK you lioro. in the earli
est stages decay can be arrested an. I
tho Ti:iJTH saved. I.uter It may bo
too late.
Tho practlco of dentistry (or many
yours 1ih given in much cxporleix o
nnd ovary imttent Is auccessfully
t rented
Our urtlflclal tooth, with or without
platen, nru ot thu most perfect con
etructloti.
BAILEY, the Dentist
ItnnniN Hi:
I'luiiie i our..
I'fiTtnn lllorl..
I.i ily Altriulnnt.
-I'l-r
mm W
AIR.
WASH DAY
And witter Is too bad to ho endured, but
tho removal of the cause old-fashioned
plumblnK. vltb eloKfe'eil and leuliy pipes and
deadly cower gnu - will put un end to trouble
Modern open sanitary plumbing la tho nocrot
of cloudlem domestic bklos. Tho cost lu not
urcat and tho result In satisfaction Is per
manent. Seo us for estimates on plumbing,
steam and gas tlttliiR.
Free 6c Biack,
IVr painless extrnellnu, leaven no nfter
. nVclx and u '" taken by any mm. Mail'
fri -li In our otlb'o every niornlnir.
tfo
Vitalized Air ... .
rcxtriii-tlm:
Heat Teeth, a Het.
Tail's Philadelphia Dental Rooms
inn DoiiuiiiK si-
JMionc 1010.
1S0II Pirn um St
Smoke the best Ask your dealer for a
IT COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN INFERIOR BRANDS.
F. JR. RICE N. C. CO., Mfrs, St. Louis. UNION MADE
ticiico v
termcut, Jai bcpulohcr.