TIIR OMAUA DAILt BEE: . sATt'IiDAY, REPTEMBEI? 12. 1003.
2
Telephones 611-101' " "
"WE CJX)SE 8ATT3RDAT8 AT P. M.
tin, Sept. 11. IBOL
3i
Suits, Walking
Skirts and
Fine Neck Furs
Every article shown in our Cloak Depart
ment is NEW every style the perfection of
fine art and high class tailoring. Our fitting
is done with care and precision.
Choice styles in Tailor Made Suits from
?23.00 to ?40.00.
Choice styles in Walking Skirts from $6.50 to $12.00.
; Choice styles in Neck Furs from $5.00 to $50.00.
) .Qhoirc : Styles in Waists from $1.50 to $8.00.
V Choice styles iu Tettieoats from $1.00 to $5.00.
Choice styles In Coats for little girls-from 2 to 16 years
prices from $5.00 to $15.00.
CONGRESS WILL BE SMALLER
Miner L'ee!do to Reduoa Hnrob'r of De!e
, gatel to Annual Eesuon. .
' l
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS AD0PTEP
Staff Cam Scad kat Ten nepresejita
tires and Commercial Bodies bat
Two, to Cong-res Will Da
' Independent.
IY. M C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas J5t
Indictment and signed by Confucius I.
tvayland. It la made on "Information and
belief." Tha complMrtt charges that, ac
cording to the Indictment returned In
Washington, August W. Machen. general
superintendent of the free delivery system.
In company with Oeorga W. Beavers and
James W. Erwln, did conspire together
with divers other persons' to defrind tha
United States by giving to and obtaining
for the Postal Devices and Improvement
company (a corporation organised under
tha laws of California), In a manner con
trary to law and the postal regulations, the
exclusive Opportunity for and business of
furnishing to the free delivery service cer
tain articles,- supplies and equipments free
from all competition, unreasonable and ex
orbitant prices far above the ordinary cost
of manufacturing.
'.The complaint further .charges that the
articles secured were loo of the Indicated
devices, and that Machen concealed from
II other persons desirous of furnishing
auh supplies an opportunity to compete In
the sale of the same, and that the exigency
f the service did not demand the Immedi
ate delivery of - the supplies mentioned.
Machen further la charged with securing
the approval and payment of all the bills
of the Postal Device and Improvement com
pany, though ho knew them to be exorbi
tant and unreasonable, and with misinform
ing and deceiving tha postmaster general
and the first assistant; postmaster general
concerning these facts.
Two Have Left Ttni,
It Is charged that Beavers, Erwln and
Machen divided between themselves and
others the excess of moneys and the unlaw
ful gain accruing from the Tostal Device
and Improvement company, In consequence
of this conspiracy.
i.The two postofflce Inspectors who brought
from Washington certified copies of the
Indictment against McQlehan and Hunting
ton obtained bench warrants for them to
day. They were not able to find either of
the men, however,' up: to a late hour this
afternoon. ' - -' .
iAt the offTc1tfcWeTa'nnrt?untl.t5:
ton It was said that, jjotli men were out
of the city and maV' uof retuim ror"sav'
ersj days. .. ,'.-
AMERICANS VISIT THE POPE
Polish Catholic Delegate Received In
Private Aadlenee an Waat
a Bishop.
ROME, Sept. 11. The pope today received
most cordially In a private audience tne
delegation from the Polish Catholic con
gress In America, -'composed of Father
Wenceslaus Kruzka of Ripen, Wis., and
Roland R. Mahanr of Buffalo, who wers
accompanied by Father Antonucci of the
congregation of studies.
The delegation presented his holiness with
a Latin pamphlet setting rortn tne wisnes
of the Polish Americana, which consisted
mainly of having representatives of their
nationality In the Catholic hierarchy In the
United States, it being pointed out that
while the German Catholics, numbering
3,0C0,000, have thirteen blahops and two
archbishops, the Poles, numbering 1000,000,
have none.
The pope gave the delegation satisfactory
assurances, saying:
I have already read your pamphlet and
documents and fully underntand what Is
desired. Naturally, the matter came under
the consideration of the congregation tor
the propaganda, 1 i t I will see that the
matter la examined.
At the close of the audience Pope Pius,
giving his hand to kiss, presented Fathers
Kruaxka. and Antonucci and Mr. Mahany
with his photograph, each bearing his auto
graph signature, which 'he wrote In their
presence.
A Gaaraaieeet Care ior Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protudlng
Ptlaa. Your druggiat win refund your
money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to car
you. 50 cents.
CHURCHES MAY BE MERGED
Twelve Branches of Presbyterlaa
treed Are- likely to ..Ba
CdoTlra"ter'-4'
DEATH RECORD.
" . George Black.
' ptATTSMOUTH, NejC' Bept ll.-(Spe-cUU.)
George. IilfcQk, .aged 31. years, only
son of Mr; and Mrs. , Chirlsy Black, dial
at the horn of his parents In this city th'.s
forenoon lifter a. short Illness. Deceased
had been employed -tyi, the Durltagton shops
here for a number of years and was highly
esteemed by ill who knew biro. The fun
eral will be held Sunday,,
Mra. J. J. Brows.
" PIERRE. S. D.. Sept. 11. Special Tele
gram.) Mrs. J. J. Brawn of Miller, who
was brought to St. Mary's hospital In this
city, died at the hospital this afternoon.
Two Robberies Net Little.
J SIOUX. -FALLS, 8. D.. Sept. U. (Special
Telegram.) The depot building of the
Rock Island -In thla city waa entered by
thieves last night. The safe waa easily
opened without the necessity of using ex
plosive,.! but contained nothing of valuo
exi tpt it collection of old bills which wa
oarrled 1 by the thieves. All the cash
taken In since the closing of the banks
;Werday afternoon was In a sack which
waj placed In a pigeon, hole. This was
'verlooked by the robbers, who left no
clew. . ' -
.The United States authorities here have
been notified of the robbery of the post
office at Raraona of stair, ps to the amount
of about, rs.. So far an known this is all
the robbers secured.
5
vek. Bspi.1 u.-tBev. Dr. r. v. coyie,
moderator of - the- general assembly of lha
Presbyterian church, who has Just returned
to his home lit this city from' a (ecture tour
lu.-he east, believes that the time Js not far
distant when, the twelve different Presby
terlan churches In the United States will
become one.
. This probability, he says. Is due to the
reconstruction of the creed ot his denom
ination, which took plaice last May. Cal
vanlatlc and Armenian lines, which have
so long kept his and the 'Cumberland Prea
byterlan churches separated, have now, he
says, .been effaced, and at present no dls
unctions other - than ceremonial separate
the two great religious orders that began
aa one in the days of Cromwell.
"Another step," said Dr. Coyle, "that our
church took at the last general assembly
In May and one that tends toward tha
unity idea Is to emphasise Christian educa
tlon. With Intellectual development many
sordid distinctions that , tend to keep
churches separated will be obliterated.
-Tne TC8Dyterlan church now has an
educational committee and upon It has been
Imposed the duty of raising 112.000,000 for
educational purposes. Most of this money
will be spent upon schools In the west, for
our Institutions of learning In tho east are
in good shape financially." .
GtSTfl
S. MATS
LEAD, 8. D.. Bept 11. The constitution
and bylaws which were tha special orrier
tor i. .is morning's ression of the American
Mi-iing congress, were adopted as submit
ted with the exception oi two minor
c naiifees.
Theso consisted In the redue'lon of the
nun-.oer of delegates to be appointed l;y
tli governor of a state froir fifteen to ten
and the reduction of the number of Uola
gntet to be sppolnle.l by a chamber of
commerce, board of trade or ither suih
body from three to two, th object being
to place the congress in a moio Independent
position.
ine report of the committee on creden
tials was submlttod and accentAd
After the adopliun of the constitution and
bylaws there was adopted a resolution ask
ing the United States congress to puss
law for the establishment of a department
of mines and mining with a representative
in the president's cabinet. A letter from
Senator Morgan of Alabama was read in
response to an invitation from Secretary
Manon to attend and address the congress.
Plans for Nest Meeting.
It developed today that the Oregon dele
gation is not a unit upon the muter of
holding next year's suslon of the Mining
congress at Portland. This became ap
parent when Colonel Frank V. Brown of
Portland asked the congress to adopt it
resolution to tho effect that, the sense of
the American Mining congress Is that. In
recognition of the enormous benefits which
nave aocrued to the mining industry of
the country from the Consummation' of the
Lewis snd Clark exposition In 1806, which
resulted In the acquisition by the United
States ot the territory of Oregon, compris
ing the present states of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho and parts Of Montana,- Wy
oming and Dakota, should contribute in
every way possible to-the success of the
centennial, celebration ot the Lewis and
Clark exposition to bs held at Portland In
1905, and that In tho furtherance of this
object the congress also resolve to meet In
Portland for Its annual session in 1905.
The resolution was referred to a commit
tee, which reported In favor of Its adop
tion, with the clause ' referring to 1906
stricken out, and U was so adopted.
What Miners Want.
The first matter beforef the congress In
the afternoon, was the report of the com
mittee on resolutions. Among those favor
ably reported tftd adopted, in addition to
the one referring to the department of
mines and mining, iwere: One In relation
to the collection of mineral statistics and
asking that the work remain In the hands
of the United States geological survey; ask
ing the aid of the government in the es
tablishment of good roads, condemning the
subversion of the lumber and stone act,
approving the purchase by the government
of silver In open market and co-operation
with committees appointed by the Mexican!
and other governments or; the purpose of
fixing the ratio between silver and gold, pro
testing against any legislation tending to
further restrict the use of silver us real
money or depres; Its value upon the mar
ket; that a comailtieVo'f five active mem
bers of the congress tie selected by the
chairman to devise means by which suit
able men may be . employed to visit nil
mining camps - arid organixe local mining
bodies wWeh shall -co-operata with this
congress and obtain pftld members; against
fake mining companies; and exploitation ot
mining stocks based solely upon options
for the .purchase or leasing of mining prop
erties., and calling upon tho several states
and territories to pass such legislation as
will remedy the evil and protect organisers
ot and! Investors In legitimate mining com
panies. t: . v; fa t.
All
Without Any
Security
Haa4 T.ilorctl y
WAMPOLP CO.
Cl9hi Mfkr.
il' j- rAW;&4
:
i mm
nr. y.
Your, Credit is Good.
Wl: WILL TRUST YOU FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
EL SDH
: ...FURtllSIUNQS...
On Credit
UR open account cred
it system is open to
alL No securityi No pub j
licity, No mortgage, No
interest No collectors.
Simply a plain, old fashion
ed charge account.
GRAND OPENING
Saturday,
OF
Fall Suits s Overcoats
"lAE have on our books over 5000
T accounts. Every customer sat
is!fed. They have bxifcht here as low
as they buy elsewhere for cash.
Payments Accepted
Weekly or Monthly.
AfTPiifc fnr Colin & Sons' union made clothing,
ltllli 1U1 -a: Kirschbaun fe Sons. Philadelphia,
clothing. Strouse &; Bros., high art iusurei clothing. Cahn,
Wampold & Co.i union made i clothing.'. ; '
XSnSSSSSSSSSSSIBB!SBBSXSa
aWlaWlslMlsal a gwi m4
'Ai. it.J!
mimm
1314 Fartiam St.
IN PRISON WITH ENEMY
Pecnllar Tate of Former Kebrnska
Maa la St. Joseph
Jail. '
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.
Joseph Kafrer. who
from the Nebraska
Lincoln, attempted
Sept. II (Special.)
was recently releasol
state penitentiary at
suicide ID this city
New Fall Stocks, Ready
" Now For Your Inspection.
Boy' Suit, Overcoats, Reefers, Un
dorweaV Hats,' Cap.?. Hose, Shirts,
Blouses, Sweaters, Pajamas, (Moves.
Neckwear, etc.
Qirla' Suit. Dresses, Croats, Skirts,
Underwear, Waists, Hosiery, Caps,
Fun, Hats, Sweaters, Raincoats, etc.
Everything to maka Baby comfort
able. You oan put your child and mon
ey lotut Lilliputian wear Uh cunfldenoe
your mnoey bagkJf you want It.
Write For Catalocux
BM3QII C THORHrt
Imcstlsl Hair Rezensratcr
) Is evarnraere rMgalsa a Ute
STANDARD rIAlK COUOftlNO
he Orar ar BlKvhM Hilr. Its apU
eti is na iiMm r usias; scrnKis
sriitiffits M.tlly ksrtuM. au.t in.
vamsiii lr s:ii1 Muichs. ON a
SHI.K'ATIOM lJll MONTH.
InitMilaJ CticmlcsJ Co.. IX W. t1 BU, ti.
mn fc fcsuuavaii e McCounail iM u Cew
11
last night by heating- his hetd against the
bars of his cell at the Central police sta
tion. Kafter was sent to the penitentiary In
Vebranka on the charge Of attempting to
kill T-afe tlaiam. By a strange turn ot
the wheel of fate, Hamm and Ksffer oc
cupied adjoining cells at the police station
last night. '
It was when Kafrer had beheld Hainm
In his cell that he made tho futile attempt
to take his own life. Ho battered his
hid bndly but the city physician says he
will reoover.
The police believe that Hamm must have
sr!d romething to Ksffer which tem
porurfy turned his mind. He Is said 'to
hove liven confined In an Iowa asylum at
ono tune. He will likely be given a hear
ing to Investigate bis condition.
BOYS MAKE A CONFESSION
Arrested far Plaelaa; Rail ' Arruas
Track and Admit the;'" '
. , '" Crime.
TRINIDAD, Colo., Sept . ll.-Paul
Murphy and Ernest Smith, boys of Raton,
N. M., have been arrested by Special
Agent Rudd of the Bante Fe roud. charged
with wrecking a train. ''
Last Sunday evening No. 2 passenger
train ran across a rail which had been
placed across the track near Hillside, just
below the Raton tunnel, derailing both en
gines.
The boys have confessed that they placed
the rati. on tho track.
X Hart Sever nsrti
After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Is ap
plied. Relieves pain Instantly and heals at
the same time. Fpr man or beast. Price, Sa
rackety I";",S fcltfle 0utcaM"Tthe
w cltftl. rflhlri, boldjacts
coTTrd n.t.1nld,' appreciate Tarid
JANSEN HEADS COMMISSION
Morrill Reslsas aad Governor Mickey
elects Xew Member of Expo
Ittoa Board.
LINCOLN. Sept. It Governor Mickey an
nounced tonight the resignation of C. H.
Morrill of Lincoln as chairman ot the
Nebraska commission to the Louisiana
Purchase exposition and the appointment to
the position, of Peter Jansen of Jansen,
Neb. Governor Mickey said. that he had
assurances that Mr. Jansen would accept
the chairmanship.
NEWSBOYS' NIGHT AT THE KRUG
Fill the Gallery with Their Ilodlly
Presenre f. nd be Rest of the
House' Tvttl-Applause.
T '
The familiar odd Tgpjeaiin "Mister, If
yuh ain't' goin' baek'pfease tlvfc ma your
check," waa not heard about the lobbies
of the theaters last night;; for fvery news
boy in town was filling; a,, emit 4n the gal
lery at the Krug. .And whenever the time
was opportune- they filled. the air With a
gleeful
lads sa
that they
sympathize ( wth4 ani) if th noise. Jh?y
made Is o,;ifcru4ftiiefr" satisfaction, the
author of -Uieiy ssWt-4heettJT who de
plcted it may feel well pleased.
As "The Little Outcast" concerns ehjeny
Bob. the newsboy, "whose heart Is right,
Manager Gonden of the Krug and Manager
Gill of the-conjpany ohsidprcd it no more
than right that therboys Tfho sell papers
In Omaha should 4c given. a chance 'to
see the play nd.Dress their opinion cf it.
Tlckcta,' uicordin&y. were lanued, and last
night the youngutera formed at the.lhree
newspaper, offices' aid assembled near Fif
teenth and Douglas streets. In (hi excoad
Ingly boisterous: body more than 200 boys
marched up -Douglas to Sixteenth, then to
Famam and down Farnara to Fourteenth,
Where they made a bee line for the new
theater. They were captained by Joe
Meehan and Henry Bryan. Although' a
long line of people stood ready to buy
tickets, the gallery doors were kept closed
until the boys arrived. The. proccimlon car
ried banners and kept up a continual rum
ble of noise until they reached the en
trance, wlien .silence fell, and one of the
lads stepped forward and presented Man
ager ' Gonden with a big sheaf of rosea.
Mr. Gonden thanked, the boys and usiiered
thera into the theater.
The gallery was theirs until the curtain
had fallen on the last scene. When "Bob,"
In the person of Miss Anne Blancke, ap
peared the first time the advent was
greeted with" a, salvo that made the rafters
ring, and Bob's repeated saving tho hero
and frustrating the villains caused the real
newsboys in the gallery to wildly applaud
tho clever imitation on the stage. t.vi
Axnr-m nf anoroval were made with keen
discrimination, however, but the newsboys'
nnintntto and the thrilling climaxes In
the second and third acts were easy favor
Ites. Altogether it was a great night for
tho "newsies" and they made the most
of It. ...
Saw oi Torpedo) Work.
Frank C. Hedges, a young man hailing
Bli'our
nonofnoesi
7 at the " 5
HcspeSale
WRECK ON "KATY" RAILROAD
Three Persoas Ar Severely laared
. la Smashes) Hear Sedalla,
Mlaaoarl.
BEDALIA. Mo., Sept. II In a wreck en
the "High Line" ot the Katy eeir Suth
erland. Johnson county, today, several
people were injured, three ot them seri
ously. .
They are: Eugene . Descambe of-Lee ton,
bark sprained and body brulret; Q. R.
Simpson, dry goods salesman, of Kinss
City, contusion and a mashed knea; J. 8.
Elrenberg, brakeman. of Eedalla. broken
leg and holy brulsei. The Injured were
brought to the hospital here tonight.
A FACT
Good Coffee Jait aa Harmful aa the
Cheap Grades.
Those who defend coffee often say It Is
only the cheap grader that hurt one. but It
la a fact that the hlgheat priced coffee on
the market la Just aa Injurious to those
with whom coffee acts as a poison as u
cheap grade.
"More than 10 years ago 1 became con
vinced that coffee was slowly kll'lng me.
and It may Interest you to know that I
found out by cartful experiments that the
better the grado of coflec tho more 1 suf
fered." says a lady of Harvey, III.
. "So 1 gave up coffee and drank hot
rater only, going back to coffee occa
sionally and always having to pay for it
in suffering o? some kind.
"About four years ago I visited the homo
ef a friend one evening and some Postum
was very daintily served to the company
'present and was unanimously pronounced
delicious. When I learned how It was pre.
pared I found that the -reason 1 had not
liked . It before waa because 1 had not
boiled It long enough t,o bring OJt the crisp,
delicious coffee taste: ever since Unit time
CHICAQO. Kept. 11 Western newspaper 1 I h.vs used Ponium ateafillv. Mv- familv
m-.-n and tmlr wive will be the guests ot . , . , . , .... . ' .
Ill CitU-ico Press club tomorrow in an n v iunu i..., nliuc.Uui ...u
outin lven to the nonreideut mtmboM of i pleasant and a -food dil.ik In every aense
of the word, with no bad after effects, but,
Easiest Terms
on Record.
The best bf tho pianos go on sale now
at unheard of rrlcea. High grade pianos
plljng this week for 1227,.- J78, $317, $347.
The same instruments selling all over the
world at $300, $40i, $500 and $550. Easy
terms If desired.
Excellent and dependable pianos In ma
hogany, walnut oak, rosewood, fof only
$158, $167, $178 Slid $l8. Same as you see
elsewhere for $200, $250 and 1275. On terms
of $15 cash and $7, $8 and $9 per month.
A cheoper line of pianos selling on $5
monthly payments, cost but $118, $128, flSS,
$118. Same thing sold regularly for $150
to $200. Nothing like thla ever seen In
Omaha.
ORGANS.
Selling for $10. $16, $22. $77. Fine new high
top organs, $J8, $16, $52 on 60c weekly pay
ments. Many fine factories represented In
this Hno.
STOOLS and SCARFS with every piano.
, STOOLS and BOOKS with every organ.
Stools selllnu; for 60c. $1,00. $1.50. $2 00.
Scarfs selling $1.73. $2.25, $3.00, $3.25.
These prices are Just one-half regular
prices.
. A. HOSPE GO.,
. 1513-1515 Douglas Street, Uifo.
Gaeste at C hleaao Press Cah.
the club. Th rrogram fur the day includes
a reception at the Auditorium annex In the
mornlna. an sutnmobile ride thn urh the
parki and boulevards, with a luncheon en
route, a lake r de in ttve afternoon on tbe
steamship Vlrvlrla and a banquet in the
rvtfi.inir. at whl'ta Governor Van Sent ot
MI'-'H-iMita. fDtor Fairbanks or Indiana.
ex-Gov-rnor teors W. Peck ef Wi-consin
and Mruil) UcCuimick of Chicago a ill
JV.eak.
preallet-iiou tor loud nolsr. a iirst i,
in graullcntlon of tliU deHire, on coming .0.
Omuha Friuay, waa to place a large tor
pedo, such as is used In tne signal service
of railroads, on the street car track at
Famam. and Eighteenth bUel. AfU-r
placing the exploitive he sat down on the
curb ana cnlm.y Hwaited results. In a
short time a heavily loaded car came along.
There was a datehln r. por , lul.owed by
sc-reama of the omMi occupants of tne wr,
and miiot-r. but exihvd taU fiom the mu
portion of the paj-s nge s. The liont trucaa
of the car were ilft.a ievtr.il inoiies clear
of the rails and the car was In imminent
danger ot being thrown from the track for
a moment. Young Hinges Was s.-eti to
place tne explosive ou m " ,;',.
by and whs pointed, out to Ofhcer ol.
ho took him to tne isun s.
M-ked up fearing he would try a"her
practical Joke, wh.cn m ght result In heart
failure lor lonn one.
. Battle with Drleke.
Ceorge Srlek?i;bfrger, wha lives nrar
Thirteenth knd l'aciiic street, dd a rap-d
stunt doigln? bricks yesteruay afternoon.
Jai-k Kelly was tne man who rtrcd the pro
Ju l ie, He lives m 417 8 )Uth Fourteenth
kti.r imhihitu a larse auantitv or
liquor he wamlertid to the siuth part of
tovn, and finding a h'ap of bricks In the
street it occurred to him that It would be
rare sport to toss them through the win
dows in the neighborhood litt fired one
through a w'mlow hutier and all and m
In the act of put' lug another In thi lams
place when Sfilckenberger came out of
the house. Keliy Immediately c-asea his
attak tipon- th window and turned his
attention to the man. but SnUkeubergsr
waa too quick for Mm and soofeeded in
landing a decisive blow upon Kelly s nose.
He was gathered 'ip by a poll eman who
arrived a mlntit afterwara ana locxea
i the lUl on. whi ru lie was rnargra w
bting drunk and disorderly.
on the ether hand. It Is a- strong re
butlder and blood maker. We keep well
now." Name given by Postum Co.,- Battle
Creek. Mich.
Look In each raks for a copy of the
famous little book, "The Road to Well-vllle."
Chataes Less llaaa
All Others.
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST
Truts ail . f onas et
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY
A me41ctl ii ,
2S Year Experience.
IS Ytars In Omaha
Near 30,0 JO Cuts Cur
Vsrtoaceln. Hrarncsla. Utoud Hoisus. atrloiara,
GlMt, farvaus UrbiUtr. Loss at luwiil saa Vlul
Hr ftui all furms o( t.hronlo dnwim.
Tnutrotnl br mall, oil or writ. Bos TM. OSIe
vr 114, S. 14U It.. Oauba. Na.
AMI SENENTI.
ui
tltn
' ' Olee on a Trala.
TOPEKA. Kan . Be'pt. Il.-Speclal advlies
from Mankato. Kan., elates that Wllllum
I. Dawton. a m(Mnlr of the Illinois leg
islature. dl"d on the Kok Island tram
near there at l" this morning. Mr. Da
bon was a vlnim hf 'Wick conaurniition
and had betu traveling lor his btaliu.
BOYD'S
Woodward ft
Burgess, M'g'ri
THIS AFTERNOON AND NIGHT,
The Volunteer
Prices la--60-75c. Mat. 2tc all Beats.
Sunday Matinee and Night
Wm, H. West's Minstrels
Prlces-X-60-75c-$l. Mat.-2S-60o.
KRUQ THEATRE ,d.000
TUONI 600. '
' : TONIGHT AT $:1S-
: Popular Mnt'nee.; A
I SATURDAY LITTLE
i!.?.1:?:.; outcast.
Sunday' Mat 'THE PL'NKIN HUSKER."
High Grade Suits
..FOR MEN..
Not the kind usually sold bat tho
choicfist products of wholesale tailors
who are tho most thorough and relia
ble in America.
PERFECT FITTING
Containing only the newest and
most fashionable pattern. Jn hanl
tom Worsteds, Tweeds and Cheviots.
Handmade collars, button hole and
hand padded shoulders. American
Woolen Co's finest worsteds.
Worth $20.00 on Bale now .at
$10.00
..BOYS SUITS..
M0
Ages 3 to ,10 year?, all
styles and make.
Remember Those :
....$3.45 Suits
Watch tree with every
euit up from S3, 45
Mothers Choice Suits
A NEW SUIT GRATIS.
If seams rip. s.
Sanitary Bedding
We are particularly proud of this feature ot our business. It mean
health to you. Only clean materials used, fashioned by skillful workmen no
sweeping", no refuse and no dirt. That's why wo sell more mnttresncs U.an
ntiy two stores In omahs.
Soft top. -scelslor tilled, made In fancy plaid ticking -. . - i QSJ
worth .JiJO-at f-
Combination rattan and hair, heavy layer, hair top and bottom and QE
sides, rattan center, elastic and durable worth $7.00 at....
All white ctton,' fancy striped ticking, full weight' ' 1 4 OR
worth $s.00-at 1 " .-v.-w.vs
Genuine elastic felt In best ticking, non-absorbent and ' fi QR
worth $18.00. at ..... ......... s, . v"
10 pounds natr maae up in Dest jyti licking, ent or two jywep ,
value $1.00 at .;.."..;
...11.95
Ta fji
C a:r p e t S a ii d D riS e f t s
TAull hardly recognise these departments ' In' their new"-selling ' spaee:
Old .quarters were too small, hence the move. We dug out many b.vealiia
here dropped patterns, odd lota, .etc. It means a saving to you of ,rom $V
to 100 per cent. ,
Oianite rngtftlns. wlrrnnted fast colors, noted for their durability ' 2 If?
worth Joo-t-at, per yard sW
Odd rells pf union Ingralit, H wool worth Up to 48c 1 . . 2Rc
at, per. yard
A pure all wool ingrain these are nfttUirns that we are unable to prom re
n.oo or among tnera are aoroe oi inc ucti sirring whriib inai j 5C
,10k
Sample Ends of Nottingham
15c
10c
...12ic:
tcrmerly sold at toe and 76c at, per yard
l.OHO vardn Art Denims in mill end lengths of from $ to 10 yards
worth 25c at, yard , u..
Sample ends of Nottingham lace curtains 14 to $ yards long each
worth from 4fa to 76c a yard at. each ...... ........
Bllkollne, best grade, new fall patterns worth 12Vc and 16c per
yard at, per yard
300 odd window shades, soma fringed, all colors
worth aoc at, each
MILLINERY
A velvet Hat in black, navy or brown, trimmed with fancy ft O
feathers to correspond, worth 14.50, at V",tl
A Trimmed dress hat for a young Mlsa, la dainty colors, J ftQ
worth MOO.at .QIlUU
A good fait school hat , -
A Special Cap Sale for Saturday Only. , :
Caps in red and navy, tbe regular 33o quality, lOit
r IW
at..
The blegeM bargain ever offered in Caps.
Bargains in
High-Class
Wrist Bags
A big lot of very high
class wrist bags, tan, grey
and. b'ack, all extra fine,
genuine seal and walrus,
with insiie frames, rcgu'ar
$1.25 goods. This special
lot at
7d
One of the real Wrist
Bag Bargains of the
season
New Optical Department
and Dark Room. SAVE
YOUR EYES AND YOUR
Why Pay Big Profits on
Your Table Supplies
When Our Grocery Depart
, ment Can Furnish Every- '
: thing in This Line'' at,"
' Lowest Possible Prices? .
EVERYTHING OUARANTEF-IT.
PROMPT DELIVERIES ,
Free Postal Cards Tel. 137
- t )
OrEAT PHUNB HPKOIALSsv.
rrul thouanl pounds tit IHii.
rf o CalK'jrnla 1'i unos, ,
'j per (iouiuI, Saturday oiily, ,
pr pound .....' te
Bsluiou ods pound ran.......,.... lov
Worcester Kauva bottle 'o'
PliiMsppIo Uiro-Mund can Vic
I'm r lor Matchrs une Jokcii buxns.U'c
F.rkleS. assorted bottle w
Clam Chowder ope pound can Iw?
Ruspbei-rles Hiro-pound cmi V
Corn Btsrch on pound package.. j
Table Syrup can 10c
Ollvea-boltl c
Dreskfsst Cocoa half pound ran. KHi
Pall aad ('aaiplata I kMie.
Wisconsin Cream Cheese-ouiid..liHo
Hand Cheese ch i'-jo
Ntufchatel Cheese each lo
nailer HeceUed Dallr from tha
Dflrr.
IVewh Country Butter per pound Kc
fcnnttfs Capitol Creamtry, pound !4c
Coffee Roasted Every Uay.
flsntos Ceffea flna drink pound., lie
Bennetfj Cspllol Coftee pound... Mr
Tea eiftlngs per pound Vw
Imperial Japan Tea per poun.... tic
l'JVly Beed per pound lua
WB LEAD THEM At.L. IN TUB
GROCERY BCSINESB.
Tho
Bonnot. G
oiiipnny