I
Tnn omaiia" daily tee: Wednesday, august 10. ipo.
irr
KEff BOORS AND MAGAZINES
Ho remirjne Intercrt Baa Been Keglected
lu September Designer.
CHARMING LOVE STORY FOR THE ROMANTIC
la Aa-
Book.
August 0tln Contles
mrrr Anioaph-'w,'9"r'
No romlnlne Interest has been neglected
in the September Designer. There I
charming lave story, "The Governors Cmip
dEtat," lor the romantic; 'Two Olil
Camera Gunnere on Cape, Cod." for the na
ture lover; a shadow pantomime, "Ariette
and Orabelle," for the amateur actor, and
"Hardangw Embroidery," ' Bermuda Fag
oting," "1'rcity Things for the Lace Maker"
ar.d ."Modern I'so for Old-Time Stitches,"
for the fancy worker. Practical and valu
able are "The Evolution of Green Help
Into Competent Servants" and "When the
School Bell Kings." the latter illustrating
and describing comfortable and stylish
garments for the achoolboy and girl. Au
tumn fashions are given in this Issue In
abundance, and the millinery designs are
chosen with especial reference to the sea
son. The making of the new Jacket with
waistcoat la lucidly described In "Points
on Dressmaking," a thoroughly up-to-date
department In the Designer which keeps
its readers In touch with all the latest
artoiial wrinkles. Those In search of nov
elties' in the entertainment line will ap
preciate Rosalie Dawson's suggestions for
"A Radium Party" and "Canning and Pre
serving," by Mary Taylor-Ross, will as
sist the domestic chef in preparing sweets
for winter use. "Toilet Table Chat" and
"Etiquette Hints" are two other depart
ments In the Designer which are of un
usual interest this month.
8. R. Crockett's "Ati Adventurer , In
Spain" is not yet wc!. ...,. v. n here In the
middle west and the ic-,.. are losing one
of the greatest literary .. uts of recent
years. The author, knowi. ma vcorld over
for his character delineation, the charm
of his Well-woven narrative, and his - in
sight Into those things which lie nearest
the heart of humanity, has never given
us anything quite so good as this simply
told tale, of his travels and the people he
met during his residence in Spain. His
story U laid,' not in the 'heated cities
of the south, but in the wild, mountainous
country of the north, along the French
border, where still live many who call
Carlos king. His story of Spanish pride,
of Spanish chivalry, of Spanish villainy,
the quaint life of the mountaineers, is in
terwoven with pictures of the social life
of modern Spain, up among the mountains
where the things of the outer world sel
dom com to trouble. A little love story
of two minor characters is the only conces
sion to Cupid, but there is a fascinating
story of a mother's love and how it brought
peace. Probably the most charming thing
in the whole book of charming things Is
the picture of the old bishop of El-Seo,
whose simplicity and beauty of life, quiet
self-effacement and unselfish devotion to
his people, causes the hardy Scottish Pres
byterian to do reverence. The underlying
charm of the book is that it is all drawn
from the author's own experiences. Illus
trated by photographs ttken by .himself,
and, in many Instances, with only the name
changed.
August Outing continues its summery at
mosphere, featuring an article by the late
Ieonldas Hubbard, Jr., tinder the alluring
title, "Paddling Your Own Canoe." Me.
Whitney presents the first of his papers
ton South American Life, "On the Trail
of the Jaguar," with numerous pictures, A
striking and unconventional article is "A
Woman on the Trail," ' by Rena A. Phil
lips, with novel pictures by the author,
showing how attractive women can look
and still be fitted for the experiences of
life in the woods. Fiction of the outdoor
variety is well represented, also fishing and
fish stories. All the "regular departments
are .brimming full of summer life and
osone.
"Sure" is another "Chlmmle Fadden"
book from the press of Dodd Mead & Co.,
T&c, . continuation of the little adventures
of the Bowery boy, the French maid and
the other characters we met long ago in
Chlmmie Fadden. The best thing in the
book is the boy, Chlmmie'a son, Napoleon
Emmet Fadden. Some of his letters to his
father are delicious. For those, who can
dljrest Bowery slang it is an easy book to
read in a hammock on a hot afternoon.
. "Bng Done Oood," by Edward B. Lent,
Trooklyn Eagle press1; consists of the au
thor's comments regarding the different
treatments he took for rheumatism. This
doeau't sound funny, but the book Is. In
fact, the comical way he treats the treat
ments would make you believe it was some
body else's rheumatism he was' talking
about. And he took all the known methods
of getting rid of it, from blisters to clair
voyance. He still haa the rheumatism.
"The Court of Sacharlssa." a midsummer
Idyll compiled out of the traditions of the
Irresponsible club, so say the authors,
Messrs. Bherlngham and Meakln. There
are six members til the club, and, wandering
out of London In search of adventure, they
, come upon the Court of Sacharlssa, a beau
tiful garden of flowers, and upon Sacharlssa
herself. Four of the club are more Irre
sponsible than the other two, and their
"doings" load to many adventures. Pub
lished by the Mucmlllan company.
"Afldressts and Presidential Messages of
Theodora Roosevelt, 1902-1904," with nn in
troduction by Henry Cabot Lodge. In this
work ax brought together a number of
linportuut messages and speeches express
ing the president's opinion on subjects
SJ. I. $5
Smpl$
Shoo
$1.98
tJIoIR PROG-
Today is the Sale of Sample Shoes
At 8 o'c ook this morning we place on sale on our second floor,
largaln squares, our entire purchase
C. P. Ford's Ladies' Samples Shoes
h would retail regularly all the way from 1(3) three dollars up to (J7) se
nr. nulr. at the uniform price of 11.98 a pair.
One Dollar and Ninety-Eight Cents
This Is without question the finest collection of women's shoes ever seen
west of New York. It Includes every new style of shoe that will be worn
this fall and winter by the swell set. It represents the finest leathers and
best shoe making that money and skill can put together.
The only sale that ever compared with this was the ssmple sale of
Cohen's New York slippers which we held last February. Every lady in
Omaha who attended it will remember the sale with pleasure. 4
Th prico today for your choice) l
of this superb assortment of swell
hoea, worth up to seven dollars a
pair, will be.
a
SO
o
Two Extraordinary Bargains
ii the Basement Today
One big table of mercerized, plain colored and. black
Sateen remnants that would be in full
pieces forty cents a yard -
on sale today at
yard
15c Long Cloth at 5c Yard
Fifteen-cent Long Cloth at five cents a yard
mill lengths fine Long Cloth i
well known brand, but we are
lowed to advertise the name they
long lengths and go today at
PC
-One big table
t is. a very . r
not al- LX 7
arein rv )) I
-yard
Kelley-Stigr's fine
all over laces
All-Over Laces
at 15c yard
lenzthB and short places, beautiful all-overs
waists, yokes, etc cream, white and ecru shades
sold regularly up to 75c a yard at, yard
's fine -fl fzzzj
sir JiSC
rl- I Fine quality all ?
d I over embroide
for up to 75c yard, beauti- SzZJ
ale for waists, children's "i
All-Over Embrol- I Fine quality all
defies, 25c yard'
rias, sold by Kelley-atigor
ful. new patterns, suitable I
dresses, etc on bargain square, yard
25c Laces at 5c a yard.
A special lot of fashionable torchons, pretty
point d'esprits, vals, etc in medium and
wide widths white, cream and ecru tha most extraordi
nary lace offer of the entire Kelley-Stlger sale
worth up to 25o a yard at, yard
5c
5c
Bobbinet Sale ,
Saturday.
LIS
Bobbinet Sale
Saturday.
with which he haa felt it his duty to doal.
These speeches by one who fills the high
est place in the gift of the American peo
ple, a man of the highest education, the
sincerity of whose honest, fearless utter
ances are never questioned, will form a
valuable contribution to the history of to
day. The selections have been made under
President Roosevelt's supervision, and the
whole forms a very attractive volume.
Published by O. P. Putnam's Sons.
"Extracts from Adam's Diary," by Mark
Twain (Harper Bros.), Is tinged with all
Mr. Clemens' clever humor. He has done
better work, but he has done worse. It
purports to be Adam's first impressions of
Eve, their life In the garden and the ar
rival of Cain and Abel. It's worth both the
time and the money.
"A Daughter of Dale," by Emerson Q.
Taylor (The Century company), is a story
of a university town, and some of the
dangers which may hurt a young man's
life if he forgets the real end of true
education and devotes himself entirely to
the means. The characters are well drawn,
plenty of Incident is given, and the love
story turns out right, as it should. The
story of young ambitions and young life
cannot but hold the Interest of its readers.
The above books at lowest prices, Math
ews, 122 So.15th street.
For Crane's Writing Paper
andFour.tain Pens, go to
Barhalow Bros.
BOOK SHOP.
Ttl. B223. 1612 Fanam St.
Pr-n-a-m-m-m-m-m-m-m-u-m-m
j d i a r.i o r j d g 4
iWhat is there that you can buy and
. wear for one year and then get your B
If you J
want it? We give a contract tn thai
money back, leas ten per cent.
:ontract I
Solitaire Kings, ;
effect on Diamonds.
S5.2S to 1500.
I
15T-M&D0DCE. T
A
u-a e-B-H-e-B-a-B-H-a-B-B-Li
If Your Repeater,
mm:.
.'' l , 11 IH AND DOUGLAS JTS.Ori.lHA Aitf u
Chronometer or Chromurranh
pairs it's not neceesurv lu iui it .-.. n .iv..
makers can d o it to your saUatacUon. Wa tuiruiu
of our work for one year.
V aat
k sn
Lace and Embroidery Hosiery.
A large Iin- just received of the late stjles in
embroidered 'ace and plain", hosiery, iu, white,
tan, black, lijjht blue, pink and others for la
dies and children.
Tlio Nov Alice Roosevelt
Circular Veil,
in white and colors, and $1.50. All the
late fctjles in lace aud chiffon veilings. .
Jiist m-e'ved, another invoice of the HUT
TON 1IOLJJ turn-over embroidered collar.
fff Summer
Sale of
lU Men's Low III
Shoes JjJ
ii i
If you haven't bought a pair
of low shoes at this sale, you
had better hurry and get them.
They're the bargains of the sea
son in Omaha.
High grade, late styles, and
many kinds to choose from.
J4.00 Patent Colt Blucher cut
and Button Oxfords, Tramp
Potay lasts. o ftZ
sale price.... .J
$3.50 Vict Kid and Velour Calf
Oxfords, Potay and Raglan
Justs, O tfiti
sale price..... v
J3.50 Tan Russia Calf Oxfords,
on the Peer and Tramp fttS
lasts, sale price
Boyden's $5.00 Patent Calf Blu
cher and regular cut O Kll
Oxfords, sale price 0,"u
Johnston & Murphy's $5.00 b'.ack
Vlci Kid and Tan Russia Calf
Oxfords, 'I en
sale price -O.iJVJ
$6.00 Patent Colt and Tan
Russia Calf Oxfords, on the
new Tramp last, 'I C
sal price
FEsYSHOE-
It reduces the figure
does this
SUMMEU CLEARANCE
- SALE
It takes $t) and (7 trous
ers, makes tlieui to your
order and tags them $5.
Huilds artiHtle 3 trousers
aud charges you JO or
them. Arrays you iu
faultlessly out $9 trousers
lor $7. Tailors to yout
measure $10 trouners for'
$7. Tucks you into fas
lidloimly fawtiloned 12
trousers for if'J.
r.lacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
J04-J01 s, iota St..
Next 4oor t. .
Wabash Ticket OlCa,
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
. Dm buiUr I'tr Yax.
Omaha Weather Forecast Wednesday, Showers.
P3
1
"3 C 3 C 3JQ
Green Trading Stamps
A remarkable ex
tension of the sys
tem ond renewed
proof of the popular
ity of the Little Green
Sticker.
Hoap Wrappers, Tobacco Tas
and I'ackaare Coupon by special
contract between the Sperry A
Hntcblnaom Company and various
manufacturers aire exchangeable
for Green Trading Stamps either
at onr premlam parlor, second
floor, or at the S. 4k II. store, 210
Jl. HHh street.
Another remarkable achieve
ment In the extension of the
Green Trading Stamp System
By special arrangement be
tween, the S. A H. company and
certain migatliic publishers we
aro able to announce that with
every subscription to the Cos
mopolitan, the Twentieth Cen
tury Home, and Prank Leslie's
Monthly itltOO a year you get
BO (95.00) S. A II." Green Trad
ing Stamps. With every sub
scription to the Ladles' World
and the New Idea AO cents a year
you et 23 (2.RO) stamps.
With every subscription to the
Century Biaa-aalne S4.00 a year
you get ISO (SIB) In Green Trad
ing; Stamps.
NOTE Subscriptions for these
maaraalnes will be received in
magaslue section, Stationery
Dept., main floor, and the maga
slnes" will be mailed regularly to
your address from the office of
the publishers.
BOYS!
Oct In on our combination money
mnker. 25 cents for every one you
bring In. Another little fellow under
13 made .$3.(0 yentenlay afternoon;
so can you If you try. See the ad
vertising manager.
Grocery Dept.
We guarantee the best values In
groceries, Quick deliveries.
HEADQUARTERS FOR TEAS.
Four dollars worm
a. & 11." Oreen
Trading Stamps
with each pound
it-' v-ea-V ,
Tea
58c
OUR COFFEES are roasted dally.
Rio Coffee -pound 12He
Maxacalbo Coffee pound Ijc
liennetts Breaklast Coffee,
2-lb can 4Sc
,--n. SPICE3.
m ..iv imp a Mixed Whole Pick-
;4v : 'pef 1.250
ViJ3nt: 'r-'f'.1 And 11.00 worth
W:'' ""i -'! '! Oreen Trading
lL-ifki-J, Stamps with each
- pound.
Potted Ham, can ' c
Potted Tongue, can 4c
60c worth "S. A H."
Green Trading Stamps
with each of the follow
ing: Can Ham Loaf..... lOo
Can Veal Loaf 10c
Can Beef Loaf lOo
Onn VlAnnn RaliRAffA...10o
WmrnvCan Frankfurters 10c
BUTTER Direct from best dairies.
Fresh Country Butter lb 13o
Henett's Capitol Creamery, lb... . 22o
Medium Sour Pickles to
Chow Chow Pickles, pint loc
TOMATOES!
785 large market baskets of Tomatoes. Large, fancy
home-grown tomatoes.
Buy now for putting up.
lumnicl 5
Wednesday 785 market
a:.?:.: 20c
And J1.00 In Green Trad
ing Stampa.
25c
6 measures Pea
nuts, for
And J1.00 in Green Trad
ing stamps.
Fancy California Plums,
Dasket." 32C
And $1.00 in Little Green
Stickers.
Fancy DuchesS OCic
Apples, per peck. "Vk
And 11.00 In Green Trad
ing Stamps.
Wednesday We Are Going to Make Our
Ladies' Skirt Dept. the Busiest Place in Town
In order to do this we have taken nil of our walking skirts that sold as high
as jro.OO and added to it a large line of sample skirts that our buyer se
cured at to cent on the dollar These skirts are all the newest fall styles.
" ? siyusn, some or mem are very prettily trimmed M g
i. elegant novelties hrondcloths and cheviots 4 I
4 ee '
eklrU worjtn 8.00 and 10.00-Wednesday-at
WAISTS; WAISTS! WAISTS!
ALL. WAISTS SOLD AS HIGH AS J5.60-
AT
ALLtWAI8TS SOLD AS HIGH AS 3.50
ALLWAISTS SOLD AS HIGH AS 12.23
1.95
39c
At the Lace Counter.
Hundreds of pieces of fine cream and Arab
, colors, in all-over oriental nets and heavy
.point .Venice very handsome patterns
values up to $2 yard 7 C
Wednesday $1.25, $1.00 and 3C
And double Green Trading Stamps all day.
l r.-rj
f ft
.25c
We will sell all of our all-over embroideries and tucklnga
worth from 69o to J2.50 a yard Wednesday at, yard ,
UMBRELLAS
BOO umbrella, fine, quality, black Gloria ailk, paraxon frames,, steel rods and
reinforced ribs plain and fancy handles values 4 gt
up to $1.75 each Wednesday, we sell them at, each I.UU
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS
Any child's parasol In the store
Wednesday at ,
25c
Green Trading Stamps Every Time
3C
BQSTOH, DAGS., -iMfi C
ACID OETUnCJ..... $il)ISoO
Rock Island, Lq!:o Ohoro,
EJoiv Vcrh Gcnfra!,
Doston and Albany Ry
Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers via
this route will leave Omaha 5:40 p. m. August 11,
reaching Boston afternoon August 13.
Via New York and rail, rate will be $34.20.
Via New York and boat, rate will be $33.20.
Stopover at New York allowed by depositing
ticket and on pajment of $1.00 fee.
Passengers may go via Chicago and return via
St. Louis without additional cost.
.Union Depot connections in Chicago in both
directions.
Tickets at above dates on sale August 11, 12
and 13, Extreme return limit September 30.
Berths reserved on application. ""
F. P. RUTIIEnFOHD, D.P.A.
1323 Fs:;ia Sl C.:::hj, t!sb.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
THE ONLY PLACE
, YOU CAM BUY
winslow
TAFFETA
rarn9
I!
THEl nF.LIAKLH STORK.
THE ONLY PLACE
YOU CAN BUY
HON CITY
LACES
THE PURPOSE OF THE
GREAT WASH GOODS SALE
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY MORNING
. . .-
ThotiHnd)i ef vnrds of fine Summer Fabrics remain unsold in our MAIM WASH
OOOP8 DEl'AHTMK.NT owing to the extremelv C(hI weather f hroiiahmtt the entire
season, and as fall goods are due to arrive In about ten dys. we commence tomorrow
morning to airnln use TUB OUFAT HAY DEN METHOD ef reducing stock by our
well known I'KICE REDUCTION SALK& i
Ginghams that have sold at 25o
yard, now
Linens that have sold at S5c
yard, now
Suitings that have sold at 29c
yard, now
Shirting Madras that have sold at
25c to .t&c yard, now
White Walstlngs that have sold at
35c yard, now,
10c
10c
10c
10c
10c
Chambravs that have, sold at ' f)C
2fo yard, now svfw
to-lnoh White Jncotiat Lawn,; Cn
that sold at lic yanl now v
Dimities and Check Nainsooks lOc
(while) that sold at c yard. now...
India Llnon, white or hlnok, that IOg
sold up to Klc yard, now.: ,uv
Oreat slauKhtrf In prices for fine lm
ported fnbrlcs in this genuine laughter
sale of dependable wash fabric.
1,000 LADIES' TRIMMED HATS
25c, 50c, 15c and $1.00 Each
Youlhs' and Children's Clothing Specials
Youths' Long Pants Suits
$3.75 and $5.00 -
Ages from 1! to 20 yenra. In Cheviots,
herges, worsteds, taislmeres, etc., plain
colors and fancy mixtures, single and
double breasted styles, worth H.50 to
LV0.??: 3.75 and 5.00
Children's Knee Pants Suits
at $1.50
Norfolks, Sailor Blouse, Russian Blouse,
double hrcawted and three-piece styles,
hest of fabrics, great variety of colors ana
patterns. Don't miss them. Worth KM to
3.00. I Ef
now ......... ""U
CHILDREN'S WASH KNEE PANTS, ALL COLORS, AOES 1 TO 8 Rn
XtiAHU, CHOlt-E ... "
Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes!!!
BAMPLB SHOES FROM CINCINNATI. OHIO. BROCKPORT,
LYNN, MASS., ON SALE WEDNESDAY MORNING AT
N, Y, AND
01.96 Por Pair
These samples come In all leathers and as every one knows are much nicer and
better than regular goods. They are actually worth 2.50, 13.00, $3.60 and S4.00.
.1.98
Men's Patent Calf and Colt 12.60
and 13.00 Oxfords
Brooks Bros.' $3.00 Oxfords,
turns or welts
Misses, 1.60 Slippers with bows.
Boys' $1.60 Satin Calf Shoes ,
Youths' $1.60 Satin Calf Shoes
Utile Gents' $1.40 Tan Calf Lace Shoes.
Women's $1.60 and $2.00 Wnndals...
Chllds' $1.00 and $1.15 Sample Turn Sola S hoes and
Slippers
Omaha agents for the STETSON. CROS SETT and JOHN MITCHELL Shoes for
Men, SJid thu ULTRA AND GROVER Sho es for Women.
1.69
98c
69C
Vou Can Save Money by Buying From These Prices:
25c
9c
10 bars beet Laundry
Soap
1-pound can choice Alaska '
Salmon
-pound can Potted Beef, Ham 11 r
or Tongue 3C
Pickles, assorted,
jn bottles
.81c
Plain or stuffed Olives,
per bottle
1-pound can Baked Beans with
Tomato Sauce
X-Cello. Neutrita. Vigor, Forco
or Vim :
Soda, Milk. Butter or Oyster
Crackers, per pound....,..,
.8c
...6c
a
sisac
0gr
Tke G. A. R
' Official Train.-
Carrying the eritire Nebraska delegation
leaves via the Northwestern at 8:30 p.m.
August 13th, and
The Eiiiire Train
runs solid from OMAIIA to BOSTON. Tourist Sleepers,
Free Chair Cars and Coaches. (
Via Niagara Falls
This train is open to the public as long as space remains
vacant.
,With large choice of routes both rail and steamer. 'All
tickets good returning via. St. Louis, with stopover at
the Exposition.
For handsonje special itinerary, sleeper space or full
information apply to
CITY TICKET OFFICE KOnTHlYESTERrijluE,
14011403 Fariura St., Otnaba.
f
tfcmptoliheappetife
refreshed you through
nncl thraurU
Xf.L sf
J I'' J
f f SOITH OMAIIA, PHOXE 8.
fL Agents:
Hugo F. Bill, 1S24 ruiils St., Omaha. Phone JMi
(' Le Muchuil, Council Jiiufls, i liuno to.
1 rtWiT "H,
K ill l U
W'1
sjiif
r-. CHIT PAQFQ AfJT) fiRIPS ,
At 20 Per Cent Discount ' 1 Cj
Not a lot of odds and ends but our regular' stock nd I : tA f
there la none better to tie liad Made or tlie be.t material by Vrl
..i.rLt...n iM.M.iv .nA ilrnntf A' " '
w. 1,1 (l
Omaha Trunk Factory,
Telephone 105S 120? Paruani
f r
i,
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