Nebraska Newspapers

    19
TIITC OfAnA DAILY BEE: SATTRDAY. OCTOBETl 20, 1000
READY TO WELCOME II ANN A
Ohio Senator to Be Rncoived by Kopre
tentative Republican Leaders.
WILL SPEAK FIRST AT SOUTH OMAHA
jTroop of HiiiikIi Hitler Will IJsenrI
, DUIIiibiiIiIipiI HurM from
Vfl, III llnti-l In MiikIo
T vitr.
Tho reception tendered to Senator M. A.
llanna tonight while less elaborate
than the Koosevclt ocenslon, will ho none
tho leas tilncero and cordial. Mr llanna'
comfort will be attended to during his pres
ence In Omaha by a reception committee of
123 citizens tinder Chairman 11. V. Hlchnril
Bon. Upon his arrival In tho city this
afternoon nt 5:10 o'clock a portion of tho
committee will rrort him and his aseoclatcs
to tho Her (irand, whero a brief but formal
reception will ho held. At Its conclusion
Mayor Kelly and n South Omaha reception
tommlttco will be In waltlnK to nttend Mr.
llanna to the Maulc City, A sound of Hough
Kldors will act as a Kti'ird of honor.
It Is arranged that Mr. llanna shall ap
pear at South Omaha first, where, If the
weather Is mild, ho will mako three ad
dresses. Otherwise tho open-air meeting
near tho portolllrp, which It was hoped would
iiccommodato tho thourands who could never
ho contained In any of tho city's halls, will
lio abandoned, l'atrlck O'Donnell of New
York is assigned as an additional speaker
nnd J. II. Van Dusen as chairman of tho
opon-alr meeting. V P. Athcrton will prc
dido at Ilium's hall, tho largest assembly
room In the city, nnd H. Ilosowater will In
troduce tho speaker at Koutsky's hall.
Mr. llanna Is expected to conclude his
visit to South Omaha by 10 o'clock, when
ho will appenr nt the musical pavilion In
this city. It. W. Itlcharctson, chairman of
tho reception committee, will open the
meeting and tho permanent chnlrmnn Is yet
to bo selected. Tho time.
heforn Mr.
llnnna'3 nppearanco will bo occupied
mnlnly by Senator Kryu of Malno. Short
nddrcsscs will also bo made by W. I. Wil
liams nsslntnnt treasurer of tho United
States, nnd Samuel Allertnn. proprietor of
a largo Chlcngo packing house.
WorkliiK Hiirtl In cliritftkn.
National Committeeman Schneider of Ne
braska nnd other citizens mot the Hanna
train at Sioux City Thursday and will ne
company tho senator In his two days' tour
of Nebraska. Mr. Hanna will not spare
himself and today mailo fifteen speeches,
tho high mark reached by Itoosoveit In Ne
lirnska. Ills list of speeches In tho stato
lias already been niado public
Tho committee which has undertaken to
nhow Mr. llanna tho meaning of Nebraska
hospitality is as follows:
J Ion. I.. Ttosewuter. Charles Leslie. .
John 1.. Webster. Mel I loonier,
riinrles J. Oreono. .'. K. Klvlng.
l'. M. I.ltlillierg.
.1. T, Ilelgrcn.
.1. 12. Lupton.
W. W. mngham.
Kretl Krunlng.
Charles A. Tracy.
1). II. Klrschner.
John W. Hurst.
John I.. Kennedy.
Jacob li. Jaeobsen.
llcrmnu Kountze.
.1. II. Millard.
Vrnnk Murphy.
Henry W. Yutcs.
Milton T. Hurlow.
1'. K. Her.
Oeorgo W. Holdr.jge. Robert Cowles
Victor Itosewator.
W. It. Kelly.
A. II. Del.ong.
John II. Dnnlols.
Joseph Hedman.
A. II. Hunt.
JS. M. l-'alrlleM.
A. W. Jefferis.
Jtomo Miller.
.1. Ii. Houston.
Dr. Hnnchott,
It. V. Minkovsky.
AV. H. Htruwn.
3. H. linker.
3cnrRfi H. Collins.
J. O. I'hllllppl.
0. A. Munroo.
K. C. Price.
A. 13. Nov0.
Jtobert (f. Howe.
1 V. Manchee.
John C. Cowln.
John C. Wharton.
M. W. Konnard.
W. 8. Summers.
David II. Mercer.
W. W. Keysor.
W. W. Slabauglt.
1. co Kstello.
Irving V. Uaxter.
Jacob Faweott.
James Allan.
D, M. Vlnsonhaler.
O. Wellcr.
Vrcd Nnsli.
Hen T. 'White.
W. J. Connoll.
Thonins M. Orr.
(i. W. I.oomls.
J. It. Ilahut.
It. D. Uusch.
Henry Hardy.
II. N. Wood.
II. 1 Stoddart.
Ji'raJik Colpetzer.
13. M. Hartlett.
W. V. Qurlov.
John N. Westbern.
H. T. Uavltt
II. Muenteferlng.
Henry Oslrom.
11, t". Jordan,
(leorgo Helmrod.
Paul Seward.
It. C. Ilowley.
I. J. Cononlinrve.
A. II. IfennlngH.
Cadet Taylor.
J. 11. Illalr.
A. J. Coleson.
H. T. Furnsworth.
S. A. Corneer.
Frwl M. Youngs.
.Mel Uhl.
Vnclav Utiresh.
John Steel.
II. II, Schneider.
.1. T. Mallalloil.
11. C. Mndsay.
Charles M. ltlgg.
August C. Ilarte.
II. J. IVnfold.
Harry Fischer.
I. a. Uarlght.
K. T. Hrnlley.
Clydo Sunblad.
W. K. Stockhnm.
W. II. Klbourn.
Myron I). Karr.
lsanc Hascall.
W. I), Whltehorn.
1). T. Mount.
Simon Trostler.
II. 11. tinman.
13. o. McUllton.
Fred Huye.
Curl 1'3. Herring.
1). H. Christie. .
Charles H. Voungcrs.
llryce Crawford.
Silas Cobb.
William A. Foster.
J. M. McFarland.
F. C. U'Halloren.
Charles F. T'ultlo.
. C. Wakeley.
ticorgo C. Thompson. Frank II. Gaines.
Hubert Smith.
W. T. Orahnm,
Clement Chase.
II. K. Hurket.
T. W. Hlacklmrn.
l'3d Dickinson.
1 1. It. Iialdrlge.
M. II. Collins.
M. J. Kenuard.
A. It. Kelly.
W. V. Wedge.
O. F. Wood.
J j. 1). Holmes,
(leorgo Marks.
AS'. II. Rhodes.
It. H. Wilcox.
T. W. Taliaferro.
1i. N. Qondon.
Thomas Crocker.
D. M. Haverly.
W. i. Klerstead.
t O. Peurso.
Hobert 11. Carter.
AY. F. Schurlg.
l' F, Iloosrt.
Andrew Hosowatcr,
J. A'. Craig.
J. F. Uurgess.
Dr. Oeorgo Tllden.
.1. 11. Haynes. .
David D. Shanahan.
Dr. S. II. Smith.
13d ltlchllleu.
W. A. AVntson.
c H. Sparks.
C. IS. WiUhoii.
ISIlHworth Willis.
S. K. C.reenleaf.
I''rank HaHinusHcn.
ThointiH AVhlto.
William Arnold.
John Kowaleskl,
Fred Nelson.
James Dusatko.
Cal Hlchy.
Dan Coy.
Hurt llut.li.
W. Harris.
Kd Augustine.
John ljUiulborg.
Charles Four.
John Hrlce.
William Ullhert.
T. 1). Stoney.
J. A". Stevens.
IS. K. Andrews.
K13M,i:V, 5TICJHH A CO.
.Aerr Hhom, .Tultnlilr for Fall and
Winter AVrnr.
Our new "Al'TOMOI31I,B" WINE SHOE
for ladles is the very latest creation In
footwear. Only $1.00,
Our ladles' "STORM nOOT" Is Just the
thing for golf Bklrts and rainy weather.
Only $3.35.
Our extension sole shoe, with cushion
Insole, Is Just tho thing for tender feet;
flexible as a hand turned shoo; an easy
walker, and only $3.35.
Our J3.15 extension sole, patent tip, but
ton and laco shoo Is our "LEADER." It
combines all the values of a J3.76 shoe.
Only J3.15.
Our ladles' velour calf shoe at $2,26 Is
equal to any J2.7C shoe on the market a
good school shoe for girls.
Some bargnlns In boys, misses, and chil
dren's shoes suitable for school wear.
Children's bIiocs, 816 to 11, EOe.
Children's shoes, S Vs to 11, P5c.
Misses' shoes, ll'i to 2, H5c.
Misses' shoes, 11 to 2, $1.25.
Ilroken lines of boys' shoes. Usual price,
$1.50, $2.00 nnd $2.75. Closed out at 08c and
$1.0D. K ELLIS Y, STIOER & CO.,
Corner Fifteenth and Famam Streets.
JG LEAVES DEJ
Had Been Prominent Worker In Their
Kanlcs for Years.
CANNOT FOLLOW BRYAN'S LEADERSHIP
Horn .Not Approve of tlir Fnslun
Candidate's AltpenN to Mrn'fl
I'mnnloiin mill Shs lie I
a Di'mnauRDCi
PYTHIANS WANT NEW HALL
Additional Stor.v in He I'lncril on Cur
tis' IlullilltiK nt IMtilitrcnth
mill llnrne.T.
The Knights of Pythias of Omaha are
contemplating a union hall where nil lodges
may bo brought together In a largo club.
Negotiations arc pending wth S. S. Curtis
for the addition of another story to his
building at tho northwest corner of Harney
nnd Eighteenth streets nnd plans havo beon
submitted to tho building Inspector for tho
quarters which would bo provided In enso
this Improvement Is made. Tho additional
story would afford almost a quarter of a
block of Uoor space and would cost about
$10,000.
After making n careful Inspection of tho
bulldlns Mr. Carter, thn city building In
spector, consented to grant a permit for
the addition, as tho building Is strong nnd
has n foundation eapablo of bearing the ad
ditional weight. Tho floor plans show Hint
tho new quarters will contnln a lodge hall
3(1x50 feet, a ball room f.fixfil fcot and a
dining room 33G4 feet. In addition to
theso rooms thero aro several watting
roomB, parlors nnd nnte-rooms,
W&F. .
For a Cold In tin. Mi-mi.
LAXATIVE I1ROMO-CJNININE TABLETS.
GOING AFTER WILD ANIMALS
I. oral Itnllrnnd Men OIIIiir Tlirlr
Flltitloi'kn I'rrpnrntory to
.MitHltlllK I.Iiiim.
Enthusiastic sportsmen among the local
railroad men aro considerably Interested In
tho announcements of tho annual lion hunt
to bo held In Colorado during the first throo
days of November. For several years past
tho ranchers nnd stockmon of the western
slopo havo hold an annual round-up for tho
hunting of dostructlvo carnivorous animals,
and this occasion Is tho great event of the
soctlon and Is niado a general outing for
those. Interested In sport.
This year it comes at the height of tho
hunting season, when deer and elk nre In
season nnd at tho time when bear hunting la
at Its best. As a result It affords an oppor
tunity for big gamo hunting under the most
fnvorablo circumstances. Joe Sykcs, "Duke"
Buckingham nnd J. S. McNally are among
tho local rnllroad men who are contemplat
ing Joining tho hunt. The start will be mado
from DeDeque, Colo., November 1.
Never a belter dollar's worth than you
get, at Haydcn Bros. with a big ad on
page 7.
Announce menu of the Theater.
A mntlneo performance of "The Ameer,"
with Frank Daniels and his clever com
pany, will bo given at Boyd's this after
noon. This show has caught on wonder-
fully with Omaha theater-goers nnd both
tho Thursday and Friday night nudlences
overflowed the theater. Sunday nftornoon
and night "McFaddcn's How of Flats,"
a farco-comcdy, will be given. Tho two
yellow kids are features. These roles
are taken by Bobby Ralston and Jerry
Sullivan.
This Is souvenir mntlnee day" at the
populnr Orpheum. Those who attend will
be given a very handsome plcturo of Wil
liam McKinley or W. J. Bryan. The plc
turo Is no cheap affair and Is worthy of
place In the household. Tho bill Is
very pleasing and splendidly calculated
to entertain tho women nnd children, Tho
advance Indications nro that tho house
will bo packed to its capacity.
Mnrtnllty StutUtlr..
The following births and dmtlm wm .
ported to the city health notnmtssloni-r for
ine iweniy-iour noura enuiug nt noon Frl
day:
Hlrths Michael Jncobcrger. 1319 Onint
avenue, boy; Jnmes Coffee, 6'i:t North Four-
teiuuii, gin; w imam i-aner, y)tirace, ijoyj
Michael Hortlleb, 27 South Twentv-tlrst,
Klrl: A. X. Todd. Fifty-first and Pass. clrl.
Deaths Theodore F. Wlrth. 2111 Orant.
&ged 2Sj Mrs. Helmu Blaln, 301" llurdetto,
tHxiiiurt'U'n I run nerve
Was the result of his splendid health.
inuomiiamo win aim ticmcnaous energy
are not to bo found wnere stomach, liver,
kldnsys and bowels nro out of order. If
you want these qualities and the success
thoy bring uso Dr. King's New Life Pills,
Only 25u at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store.
VOHIIS OK 1MIA1HI3 FOH llllSTItlUII
CaiiKri'SNiiinn llopUInN of Illinois llns
Known Him .Since llo linoil.
Congressman A. J. Hopkins of Aurora,
111., passed through Omaha Friday on
Ills way homo from a speaking tour In Ne
braska. Mr. Hopkins Is specially Inter
;8tod In C. H. Dietrich, who Is running for
coventor oc the republican ticket, becauso
Mr. Dietrich's family live In tho same town.
"I've known Mr. Dietrich over sluco ho
was a ltttlo barefooted boy," said Mr.
Hopkins, "when he used to run In and out
of our hoiiFe almost every day. I know his
parents well nnd havo seen Mr. Dietrich
oft and on since thnt tltno as he returned
to tho city to visit with his folks. I'm thor
uglily convinced that ho Is tho right mnn
for governor of your state and In every way
qualified for tho position. Although I've
known him all these yearB, I've never
heard a word against him either In his pri
vate life or business career except some of
tho campaign canards that havo como to
my cars during this trip to Nebraska. If
your pcoplo want n really good governor
In ovory Bonse of tho word, they'll sea that
Mr. Dietrich U elected."
Congressman Hopkins will spend the re
mainder of tho campaign in field work In
tho state of Illinois, which he says is surely
repuullrnn, becauso the tarmers aro more
completely la line for McKlnloy than ever
before.
Matthow Oerlng of riattsmouth, whoso
conversion to republicanism was recently an
nounced, is In Omaha nnd expects to make
his permanent residence here. Mr. Gerlng,
who.has been known for years as ono cf tho
democratic whcelhorses in Nebraska, gavo
briefly to Tho Beo today his first explana
tion of his withdrawal, from tho Bryan
ranks.
"I am prepared to havo my democratic
friends accuse mo of being a sorehead poli
tician nnd a mau of disappointed ambition,"
remarked Mr. tiering, "but I stumped tho
state for tho party In 1S36 and 1898 when I
felt that It was no longer tho democratic
party; that It was wnndcrlng far from tho
teachings of Sam Tllden nnd Jefferson. I
have stayed with democracy for four years
simply through my love of it In tha hope
that It would co mo hack to Its old prin
ciples. Now, when It takes a direct stand
against tho government, I will support tho
statesmen and patriots who nro nt the na
tion's head.
"I look upon Bryan as a pure-minded man
of lovable personality, but he Is going about
tho country a Hobosplerre and Danton rolled
In ono. Ho Is using his oratory and mag
netism to stir tip discord between employer
and workmen. 1 In has such a grnsp on tho
hearts of the pcoplo that clergymnn and
courtesan allko will throw their dollars Into
his cnmpalgn fund. But that Is not states
manship. McKinley, too, is a pure-minded
leader, and he does not rant nbout his pa
triotism in public; It Is something which he
cherishes In his heart. Bryan flourishes his
patriotism; ho nppeuls to men's pnsslnns; ho
Is developing Into tho moat colossal dema-
goguo of tho ago. Ho Is urging men to op
pose tho government; ho Is pretending to
them that the Whlto House Is a rendezvous
of traitors.
"There Is no such thing as militarism In
America and never can be. Every soldier
In tho United States nrmy Is a volunteer;
no mnn can bo prossed Into the service under
tho army code. And If 100,000 troops main
tained when outside hostilities exist are a
menace to the nntlon, so also would 25,000
bo a menace; thero Is no lino of demnrka
tlon. Jefferson, tho founder of democracy,
did exactly what President McKinley Is do
ing today. It was Dlx who said 'If any man
haul down the American flag shoot him on
tho spot,' and It Is Bryan who says, 'If any
Filipino shoots on American soldier haul
down tho American flag.'
"As to tho money question, If tho repub
lican party Is for a gold standard I am not
with It. But neither am I for a single
sliver standard. I am a bimetallism"
win. We havo only n majority of sixty-'
live to over.-omo In Fillmore iiunty and
prosperity has been doing It without ntvy
help from the outside."
Stato Senatnr Ktpeln of Fnlrbtirv. can-
dldato for re-election from Jefferson and
Thayer counties, lives in no evenly
balanced district, with tha advantage In
favor of Hip republicans. "My own county
of Jefferson." remarked Mr. Steele, "gave
Ileese a majority of about a dozen. A moro
fair Index, however, was th election four
years ago when McKinley led by a margin
of 150. Thnjrr county Is a little less
promising, its republican majority being
about loo, The campaign Is proceeding
very quietly, but 1 am led to believe that
wo will win with something like 200 or 300
votes to spnre."
NI1W YOIIIC I1IU3SSMAK l. STOCK.
Smith .t Dillon. 7 AVent -IRIli St.. 3tt
York-, I3iillrc nrrnxniuUliiu; Stock.
ON SALE AT BOSTON STORE,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 22.
Tho especial notlco of every lady In
Omaha, Council Bluffs and South Omaha Is
called to this most Important salo, which
will tako placo Monday, October 22.
Messrs. Smith & Dillon have been consid
ered In mnny respects tho greatest competi
tion that Hedfern had In Now York.
In buying this magnificent stock from the
attornoy Messrs, J. L. Brnndcls & Sons will
bo ablo to offer tho highest class Indies' sllk
llncd tnllor mado suits, evening wraps,
ovonlng gowns nnd costumes, ns well as the
finest silks, satins, velvets nnd trimmings
by the yard, that ever was seen In Omaha
nt Just about one-fourth what they were
sold for in New A'ork.
Watch Sunday's papers for complete nnd
most particular details and prices of this
sale and come Mondny without fall.
BOSTON STORE. OMAHA,
N. W. Cor. 10th and Douglas Sts.
Pol! (lent Note.
D. C. Howard haB returned from a cam
paigning tour In northeastern Nebraska.
r'armers aro aimosi too uusy 10 nwenu
nicotines." said Mr. Howard, "but they
know tho corn they nro husking will bring
good republican prices and they glvo
evidence everywhere of showing apprecia
tion of their prosperity by their votes."
'I would have thought anybody moro en
thusiastic than thoiiKhtful sixty days aco
who would havo put his faith in Nebraska
colng republican, romnrked II. C. Uruner
of Geneva yesterday, "but the prospost
is growing iingnier every uay ana wo navo
a good deal moro thun an even chanco to
fJfW!T.:U'1J
t j l" 'MV
ml N.IM.M
I 'Ml iouQt ia
f Ki"m" .H
fjU ttWMKI rlC UMltUtUtl
'' mi itcen
W IT Mai NCVOLUTIONI I I O
I 9 1 Uff AIIUfllNCC MtTMOOAANO
yy rowwiof roucv contract.
the'equitabilX
L1FE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OI mOTICTION TMT fKOTCCTl.
LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR
llepntitlcnn Mrotlnuii.
Saturday, October 20
Senators M. A. Hanna of Ohio and Fryo
of Malno and Patrick O'Donnell of Syra
cuse N. Y , at the Musical pavilion,
Omaha; Blum's nnd Koutsky's halls,
South Omaha.
Democratic .Medina.
Saturday, October 20
North Side Bryan club, 4101 North Twen
ty-fourth.
Sunday, October 21
Danish-American Bryan nnd Stevenson
club, Washington hall.
Dance Tonight.
Washington hall, 18th and Harney sts.
Jolly Eight's lively bnll this evening
Btubbs' full orchestra. A grand good time
for you. Yes, gents, 2Dc. Welcome.
Real worth and real economy Is whnt you
get at Haydcn Bros. Read their ad on
page 7.
Williams & Smith Co. announce tn ar
rival of fall and winter woolens.
Wi sites
CSoaks
Tho handsomest line of winter wraps
ever shown In Omaha can be found at
SCOFIELD'S
PIPQ Coats, Capes,
rUtia Collarettes,
Storm Collars and Scarfs
in all tho popular furs.
New FrensEi Flannel
Waists
Just received reliable garments lowest
prices.
:SCQFIEL0
rMlffi.SUITCO.
IS 10 Douglus tit.
y
Colorado
Thro'
To California.
That Is the Interesting
way to go. You see the
grandest scenery' in
America tho panorama
of the Rockies.
Begins at Denver.
Ends at Salt Lake City.
Thro" alaco sleeper from
Burlington Station,
4; 25 p. m. dally.
Thro' tourist sleeper
4:25 p. m. Thursdays.
TICICKT OFI'ICn,
1502 FARNAM STREET.
ti:i,. n.-.o.
mlltMNfiTON STATION,
(OTH AND MASON STS.
ti;i t us.
Good Set Teeth . . $5.00
Best Set Teeth
8.00
Gold Crown 5.00
Silver Fillings . . . . 75c
Pa!nles3, Harmless nnd Expert Extract
ing. Ono or nil your teeth removed with
out any pain by VITALIZED AIR. No soro
gums, no after effects.
Taft's Philadelphia Dental Rooms,
3fil1 Donixln St.
' 1,700 Ladies' Tailor-
Made Suits.
H.D.NEEZUYT
Wgr foii Nebraska bu
lliillillnii Permit.
The cltv lnsnector of tiullillnuq lm Uaim.l
the following permits: O. II. Hotton,
Thirty-second nnd Nicholas, frame dwell
ing. (1,400; Anna Mankow-Jka, Twenty-fifth
und Bancroft, addition, jlto.
Card of Thnnkii.
Mr. nnd Mrs. a. Snydor wish to extend
heartfelt thanks to friends and neigh
bors for many kind attentions during the
Illness nnd death of their son, Gottfried.
We prove our word with our goods
Hayden Bros., with a big nd on page 7.
ltnin.
FRESH HERBS
It Is quite u dlftlcult thing to obtain
herbs for medical und culinary purposes
which nro of prime quality. We have given
this matter special attention nnd can offer
a line of freshly gathered hfjrbs which we
KNOW are l'HESH,
Iionesot, Motherwort,
Catnip. Mullein,
Cleavers, Pennyroyal,
Chestnut leaves, Princess Pine,
i. !..,., . Tlnnnrrv.
Elder Flowers, Ned Clover.
Feverfew,
Ii'nYi?lnvi.
Gold Thread, 10c an
ounce, y man i.c,
Horehound,
Hyssop,
Hops,
Johnswort,
I.lfo Everlasting,
Lire itooi,
Liverwort,
Lobelia leaves,
All "of above Herbs 5c per ounce package,
by mall 76 per ounce, Full pound (1C small
packages) 50c; by mall, 67c.
Sherman &MGGonnell Drug Go
Corner 1UIU mid Doilice.
Our clonk department is crowded to its very doors with bargains. The like of it
was never known before. Rend carefully. THEY HAVE COME AT LAST What we
havo been telling you nbout nnd waiting for. 1700 suits, made by four of the best
manufacturers of Now York city. They wero moro than anxious to closo out theso
entire lots to our buyer for spot cash. In Now York tho weather was warm, busi
ness dull nnd our buyer secured theso at his own prices, which wo can assure you
was cheaper than they wero over bought by any other Iioubo In America, and will
bo sold to you nt prices lower than any houso in America dnre mention. The man
ufacturers of theso nro well known through tho United States as tho best In New
York: Conhclm & Co., 11th St.; Einstein & Schwartz, 19th St.; Jasper & Levi,
Broadway.
Ono lot of samrlo suits nt only 54.75.
THE 11EST IN AMERICA FOR THE MONEY Suits In
doublo breasted, tight fitting, bound with satin, with 16
rows of stitching; in homespuns and Venetians; flaro
skirts, volvot bound; silk lined jacket; the Hello alcove;
manufacturers cost price $15; our prlco CIh
only jt?V
400 suit's in every stylo; very fnshlonnblo;
cost to mako, 1S; our salo prlco
TAFFETA SILK LINED THROUGHOUT Pebble Chev
iot suits; flare siktrsj finished seams; silk velvet bind
ing; Ilollc sleeve; tho greatest suit valuo ever offered;
costing to make J2tf.OO; on sale A A AO
Saturndy at lZO
7 MANUFACTURERS STOCKS OF LADIES JACKETS
at prices never known before at this season of the
yefir. 3,700 In all.
r,00 Jackets In all bIzcs, and in all colors and blacks;
silk llucd throughout, made by the manufac- A SZ(
turers to sell for JS.50; our prlco TiiCv
700 Jackets In box coats, tight fittings, nutomoblles
with tho shape and storm collar; a great many edged
with fur and with fur collars; thoy aro mado 'rom the
finest Imported kersoys nnd evoryono lined with Skin
ners satin; guaranteed for two years; Jackets mado by
OninJin TritvelliiK .Mm' McKlnley
lloonnvelt t'luli.
An Invitation from tho Lincoln club has
beon accepted by tis to go to Lincoln Fri
day nvenlnir, Octover 19, to partlclpate In
li demonstration In honor of Hon, Mark
Hanna. Report at Hurllngton 4:25 train
or meet at Lincoln hotel at 7 p. m.
1)Y ORDER OF EXECUTIVE HOARD.
Salesmen Ily an old established Chicago
tea, cigar and spire jobbing house, n few
mora Unit-clan salesmen: state age. terri
tory, experience, average sales, salary or
commission expected, Address u a toi,
yrlbune office, Chicago.
LANKTON P.yron I. at his residence, JfiI7
Dodge, October IS, nt 3:10 p. m., after r.n
Illness of eleven mouths from npnplexy;
ngo Kl years,
STHRMAN Mrs, Delia, beloved wlfo of
-MOBo Hturman,
8h leaves one daughter, Mrs, J, Mo
Orath, nnd a sister, Mrs. S. F. Cole,
Funeral Sunday at 2 p. in, from her Into
residence, 1012 Cass street. Friends nro In
vited. Interment Prospect 11111 cemetery.
We're Going
Back to Albany.
Our Drug Store
is
For Sale.
Do You Want to Buy li?
SCHAEFER
CUT PRICK
DRUGGIST
. W. Cor. 10th nnd CUUmbo.
Hue.
Sage, i
Havln,
Hcullcap,
Spearmint,
Stramonium,
Hwtet Fern,
Hummer Savory,
Wormwood, ,
Tansy,
Thyme,
Yarrow.
$10
the manufacturers to sell nt ?18.00 to
$25.00: your choice at
$10
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
In buying the stocks of Conhclm & Co, we were .compelled to close the deal to
lncludo about 100 light-weight or fall Jackets. Theso nro nearly nil lined with
taffeta silk; nn elegant lot of stylish garments and made to sell for up to $12, We
havo divided them Into two lots for tomorrow, only nt Jl-98 and $2.03. The lin
ings nlono cost more. i
300 Indies taffeta waists corded fronts and sleeves; thoy aro -4 no
worth Jl.no, on sale Saturday for only l"u
100 children's Jackets, ages 4 to 12, at 91.50.
175 children's Jackets trimmed with braid, very heavy materials, ry QQ
they are worth $4 00, for
Infant's Eiderdown Cloaks at S5c. Ladles wool waists In all colors, worth
$2.50, for 95c. 60 dozen ladleB' fleece lined wrappers, extra wide at the hips, body
lined, worth $1.25, for 59c.
See bargains on page 7.
m
I
Children Shoes,
soft soles,
16c
Children's Shoes,
2 to 5, worth
$1.00
39c
Little Gent's Shoes
worth $1.75,
Balo prlco
69c
Baby Moccasin,
nil colors,
12c
QUEEN QUALITY
50sfyi,flesr?,.,t$1.89
A STYLE DISTINGUISHMENT
Altogether from the ordinary e,tra dis
play and sale Saturday-
Men's Shoes Stncv Adams, Stotsotis, O
Hoydens, inoludlnn jmtonl leathers ).tJO
85 und $0 ehcos- -Suturduy
iMcn's Shoes Plneioo & Smith, Dorsch f
ti Son nnd other fH'nnd 51.50 sbecs Ys
Saturday
Ladles' Shoes Foster, Fnrdfr, Drew, L
Scby .t Co., $4. CO und 50 shoes, Saturday w J z?
Lndica' Shoes ljox Calf, Wcltn ml TnrnR nomo
Kid lined 53.50 und $1 bhoes-Saturday SI.B8,
THE ROCHESTER SHOE GO.
Successors to Till? HOWL,
1515 Douglas Street, Omnlm.
Boys' Shoes, Box
Calf, $2 value,
$1.39
Resent Shoes,
entire new stock,
$2.39
Men's and Ladies'
Arties,
59c
Men's and
Women's Rubbers,
75 c quality,
29c
Men's FtaJl
Clothirvg
The talk today is in
regard to your fall
suit, You expect to
get one, don't you?
You expect to get it
where you can, accor
ding to your judgment
save the most money,
taking quality, style,
fit and construction
into consideration,
Nebraska customers ex
pect to do bettor here than
elsewhere. They do.
Men's all
wool striped
Suits
patin piping, extra good quality Hn.
ing, perfect tailoring IQ QO
DOLLARS. '
Men's all wool Fall Suits
in a pood assortment of patterns, correctly HA
constructed, pray, brown and blue Mr
Men's Blue Serge Suits
satin piped, serge lining, style, tit and tailor-3l(Q AA
ing perfect in every particular Mr --'Vv
Men's Fall Suits
To show you in pattern after pattern, a full and com
plete line of sizes.
THIS STOKE IS WATCHED BY EVERYBODY CUS
TOMERS FOR WHAT WE SELIj M ERCIIANTS FOR
WHAT WE UNDERSELL.
ifiW
BMW raOfl
Our Stock of ftfen's
Fall and Winter tails HOIS
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
r2r, Is now at its best. Better, stronger,
$i W'i7 "ire original than ever before, and
My( TV at prices no other store can match
jk and give as good value.
Extra Special
For Saturday
Men's very Btylish Ci
Suits and Overcoats kJJ
at
Every fjanneni thoroughly roHnblc Id every
.lotall.
Dopondablo trimmltiRa nnd poroct fit nBsured,
Thev an; decidedly out of the ordinary, nnd
fully worth $12.G0.
Men's Fine Suits at $9. 50
Regular $15. 00 worsted suits, on salo for Sat
urday only.
Men's High Grade Suits $c-
and Overcoats at $10 and
Positively $15.00 to $22.50 values.
Special Sale Saturday in Our Boys' and
Children's Clothing Department.
Boys' $3.00 Storm Heelers for only $1.50
Youth's $9.00 Long Pants Suits at $5.00
Youths' $12.50 Long Pants Suits for $7.50
Roys' $3.50 Knee Pants Suits at $1.75
Boys' $4.50 Chinchilla Reefers for $2.50
Boys' $5.00 Vestee Suits and J). B. Suits at $2.75
SEE BARGAINS ON PAGE 7.
.'.-A. -j
rr
r
J
Selling the Most Clothing In Omaha.
A Hot Blast
is what you
need to offset
that cold wave
coming down from tho north.
Cole's Originai
Hot Blast Stove
will do tho work. Burns soft coal, hard
coal, coke, wood and cobs. Uniformity
of heat day and nlht. A ton of cheap soft coal does
tho work of a ton of hard coal. For halo by
Under Feed Furnace Co.
1218 Parnam Street, Omaha.
Come In and Bee it operate.