Nebraska Newspapers

    20
CITY PROVES niS WATERLOO
Metropolitan Life Too Swift for Citiien
from Osceola.
MAN TAKES UP WITH. WRONG FRIENDS
tarts la Toar Omaha, bat Wlnde
l la Dry Dock Befora Ba
. Geta Half War
Aroaad.
Carl Teaaon, a stockman of Osceola, haa
coma to tha conclusion that he la out of
hla territory wher ha reachse Omaha. Ha
says ha la able to find lila way about
Osceola and South Omaha without a lan
tern, but when he extenda hla Itinerary
to tha date City ha forget the algnal code
nd coca on the rocka.
Teaaon arrived at the South Omaha mar
ket laat Wednesday with three cara of cat
tle, which he sold to "the Nebraska Live
Stock company for $2,400, receiving a draft
for the amount, leas about J25 for a little
outing In Omaha. The Osceola cltlsen then
hit the trail for tha Gate City and soon
was basking 'neath tha electric lights of
Nebraska's metropolis. Wednesday night
and Thursday passed without falling In the
police, but Friday was Teason's big day.
According to tho story told at the police
station-. Teaaon started at an early hour
Friday morning to take sundry drlnka
aboard, and finding the laat of the jf gone,
he went to the live stock company for
more ready funds. ' He was given 138 at the
office and ' hla draft waa kept and for
warded to hla bank at Osceola.
Meets Two Companions.
With tha W5 Teason returned to Omaha
and took up with William Lamb, a paroled
soldier, and Anna Smith, a paroled angel.
Ths three went to Wlrth's emporium and
became as chummy as three men In a boat.
At this point Detectives Patullo and Mc
Donald got aboard and watched the little
orgie from a corner. Lamb and hit com
panion finally managed to Inveigle Teaaon
out of $15 and left the stockman alone at,
the table.
Lamb and Mlsa Smith were followed to
tho street and arrested, and Teason waa
held as a complaining witness. Lamb waa
sentenced to fifteen day'a by Acting Folic
Judge Bachman. while the Smith woman
haa not yet been arraigned.
Teason'a chief sollcltu.de yesterday,
.which was "the morning after" for him,
was the whereabouts of his $2,400 draft. He
waa sure he had It with him when arriving
at the station. When assured by Captain
Hase that the draft had been tent to his
bank the Osceola man waa much relieved.
Special f outlay Ram t. (treat West.
era Park, (tannine;. In. '
For the qnths of June, July. August
and September, on every Sunday' except
July I, the Chicago Great Western railway
will sell round-trip tlcketa at one fare to
Of. eat Weatem park, Manning, la. For fur
ther Information apply to S. V. Parkhurat,
geneial agent, 1612 Farnara at..' Omaha, Neb,
Try Coltax Furox water.
IN THE DEMOCRATIC ARENA
Executive Committee of Parker-Da la
' Leaajue Appointed Congressional
Committee to Meet.
' President Weaver of the Jacksonlan club
has announced the members of the execu
tive committee of the new Parker and
Davis league, formed to work for the dem
ocratic national ticket and nothing else In
Nebraska. The committeemen are expected
to be In authority-gifted nucleus in each
congressional district for the appointment
of county, ward and precinct leaders. They
are as follower Flrat district, H. D. Travis,
Plattamouth; Second, C. ,Q. Cunningham,
Omaha; Third, Harry D. Miller, Stanton;
Fourth, Qeorga W. Stubbs, Superior; Fifth,
A. C. Bhallenberger. Alma; Sixth, W. D.
Eastham, Broken Bow.
' Chairman Frank A. Broadwell of the
democratic congressional committee haa
called a meeting of the committee for Sep
tember 9, in hla office, to make arrange
ments for a convention to go through with
the formality of renominating. Gilbert M,
Hitchcock for congress. Mr. Hitchcock haa
no opposition whatever. The delegates In
Washington and Sarpy counties are al
ready selected and Instructed for him.
Re York and . Philadelphia
cannot bo more pleasantly or conveniently
reached thun by the Grand Trunk-Lehigh
Va'Jey Route. Solid through" trains, mag
nificent scenery, all trains run via Niagara
Falia. x ' .
Descriptive literature sent free on appli
cation to Advertising Department. Grand
Trunk Railway System, 135 Adams St, Chi
cago, Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A.
Have Root print It.
MERCHANT ' EXPLAINS CASE
Says Chases la Freight Car Feo Does
Hot Mean laereasa All
, Along;.
i
Secretary Merchant of the Omaha Grain
exchange, formerly of the Northwestern
railroad, comes to the defense of the Union
Pacific and other roada In tha matter of
the , changea In charging for handling
freight. He says: .
. ."The .original rate waa $8 per car; the
new rate la 1 cent per 100 pounds, with a
jnlnlraum of $5 per car. Thia will make a
alight advanoe on cara heavily loaded. Tha
Union Pacific will take tta own grain across
to Council Bluffs without extra charge.
, Other roada should absorb the switching
' charges on grain originating on their lines.
In cases where the grain la destined east
air roads publish the same rates from
Omaha as from Council BluSa, and ,wlll, of
course, protect aatd rates. Therefore the
switching charges referred to do not affect
thta business.
"A similar situation prevails at St. Louis
and East SL Loula aa at Omaha and Coun
cil Bluffa and the same ratea are charged.
"As represented, there doea not seem to
be anything radically wrong, and It Is be
lieved that the railroads will In this case,
aa in others, . treat the grain dealers and
the Interests of Omaha fahiy. The Union
Paclfio pledges their support In making
Omaha a grain market. .1 feel that we
can rely on Ita doing ail it can consist
ently." ' Real estate loana made quickly. Caab
on band. Geo. E. Turklngton, tut Baa.
Cold weather will soon be here: then
we'll be busv. Let us examine your furnace
i now. Cos Bros.. 14 Farnam . Tel. 207 .
Men'a clothing, hats, shoes, ladles' sulta,
skirts, waists, millinery: cash or credit.
People's Store. 16th and Farnam streets.
' Publish your Want Ads In The Bee.
ma art or drt clkahikq.
was Invented in the sixties, by a
Frenchman named Judlln, In Warsaw,
Poland; hence called French Dry
Cluanlng, or as some people call It,
ChHuiloul Cleaning. Since than the
process haa been improved upon, and
now In use In the whole civilised
world. It Is the only way to clean fine
garments or delicate materials. We
are up-to-date in ail departmenta of
this business, if not a customer
already, give us a trial and you will
become one.
Twin City Dye Works,
Ukh Pit. and Ave. A
Council i I una,
... 'isi no.
tia a nth it,
Omaha.
Tel. UU.
JHtWWHS.BrM'.U.M.J'lt 'HP, . . I 1 . .. . . ---aaaaasi
CLOWNS CLAIM THEY WORK
To Bo Amnslnc He Mast Ba ts to
Data with Hla Trteka and
Accessories.
Tha downs are tn busiest people
around tha clrcua!" Sam Watson, the old
tlms Merry Andrew with the Barnum
Bailey clrcua, wiped the rouge from nis
cheeks, gingerly extrscted a guttering
spangle from the point of his grease
painted nose, and sat down on hU dreaa-
Ing trunk with a algn or weanne.
"You m continued the Old clown, this
fun making Is a mighty eerloua business
Out yonder in the big hippodrome pavil
ion there are between fifteen and sixteen
thousand people, and they've got to be
entertained. Life hasn't any too many
laughs at the best, and people don't come
to the show simply to have their feel
Inga harrowed up. I'm not Baying a word
against the sensational acts. Thrillers are
necessary In the clrcua there are a. lot of
folka who would go away feeling that
they hadn't got their money'a worth If
there were no twisting somersaulta up lrf
ths air and If the chariots didn't come
perilously c!oe to striking the quarter
polea In the races. But the majority of clr
cua enthusiasts come to the show to be
amused. They want a good laugh, and It
la the business of the clowns to see that
they get it.
"I've no doubt plenty of people think
the fun making In the circus Is spon
taneous, and that everything a clown aays
or does. Is originated on the spot and for
that special occasion. Nothing could be
farther from the truth. Everything has
to be carefully thought out and practiced
ahead of time, just as In a play or farce
comedy. The successful and popular
clowns are those who are always originat
ing new Ideas and producing new effects,
but even the cleverest of the circus fun
makers are never sure of how a bit of
comedy la going until It Is actually tried
on the .audience. Sometimes clown acts
that have been carefully worked up. and
which have Involved (he expenditure of a
large amount .of money for 'props,' will
fall fiat, while some little thing that no
one thought would 'catch on' will make a
tremendous hit with an audience and be
come the talk of the season.
"My experience of more than thirty
years as a clown has taught me that it Is
the unexpected little thing that often cre
ates the most amusement. For Instance,
there is nothing especially funny about
a rooster, but yet when my little ban
tam jumps out of Its basket, flies to the
top of the table and lustily crows, every
body laughs. They . laugh because the
thing la humorously unexpected. It's the
same with the goose that follows me
arpund the hippodrome track. -The goose
isn't funny in itself, and it attracta no
particular attention until I start to run
and the big goose starts in pursuit. Then
there hi. a roar all over the big tent
"The modern clown, however, cannot af
ford to depend altogether upon trained
animals or fowls to keep the audience in
good humor. He must work up his com
edy and that means lots of time and per
sistent application.
"Spader Johnston and Harry Wentworth
who contribute many laughable incidents
to he general merriment and Frank Oak
ley whose grotesque performances create
so much amusement, discarded a doxen or
more carefully planned clown acta at the
beginning of the aeaaon befora they finally
hit upon tha ones that the publla wanted
and which appealed to tho crowds aa be
ing real funny. This Is true of all the
thirty or forty clowns with the show, and
this experience haa been repeated In my
career aa a clown hundreds of tlmea."
The Barnum ft Bailey show will arrive
next Sunday morning and will exhibit in
Omaha Monday, September 11
We are showing a very large Una of fall
suitings, overcoatings and trouserings, In
cluding the' browns so popular this season.
We have a large staff of first-class work
men, and any garments you get from ua
will be faultless In fit, finish and style.
Suits and overcoata, $2S to $50; trousers and
fancy vests. $6 to $15. Try us. Open even
ings until 8 o'clock. McCarthy Tailoring
Co., 804-806 South Sixteenth street, next
door to Wabash ticket office. Phone 1808.
Tho Close of the School Combination
x Sales Idea.
Last ' week we awarded prizes .to the
boys. Monday. 5th, at 11 o'clock Mr. Ben
nett will distribute the prizes to the girls.
First prise. Irma'Fits Williams, ms S
28th at, pair of Dorothy Dodd shoes or
oxroroa to nt. - ,
Second prise, Helen Crentlemen, 2438 8.
20th at., one box fancy atatlonery.
Third prise, Mabel Irene Conlon, 3120
Jones at., one hat pin with1 monogram.
Thoae entitled to prizes call at Mr. Ben.
nett'a desk, Monday at 11 a. m. and receive
mew prises. ,
' THE BENNETT COMPANT.
LOW RATES. '
St. Lonls and Rctarn.
Coach excuraion tickets at very low rate
of $8.50 from Omaha to St Loula and re
turn on tha Missouri Paclnn in v n
sale for all tralna arriving in Bt. Louie
September and up to noon September 5.
This in addition to every Tuesday and
Thursday durinsr Aua-ust and 'Rntmisr
For full Information call or address City
Ticket Office. Southeast Corner of Four
teenth and Douglaa streets, Omaha, Neb.
F. F, Godfrey, P. T. A.
BOMB VISITORS' EXCURSIONS
. t
v To Indian and Ohio.
On September 6, 13, 20 and 27, the Mla
aourl Pad Do will sell round trip tlcketa
at verr low ratea to nolnta In .
Indiana and Ohio, located on and weat of
line drawn through Sandusky, Columbua,
Washington, D. C, Wilmington, Cincin
nati, p., and 'to Louisville, Ky.. and inter
mediate points. For further information
call on or address ay agent of company,
or Thomas F. Godfrey, p. ft T. A., south
east corner . Fourteenth and Douglaa
streets, Omaha, -Neb.
BODY OF NURSE GOES HOME
Remains of Miss Mnllae, Who Loses
Less on Railroad, Seat to ';
Cose,d. '
The remains of Miss Alice Mallna, the
nurse who died Friday evening on a 'train
at Valley, while on her way to an Omaha
hospital, were sent to her late home, twelve
miles northwest of Cosad, this afternoon.
Miss Mallne'a lege were crushed by a
freight train at Lexington Thursday night
She was on her way home for a reat after
having nursed several typhoid fever pa
tlents at Lexington. Both of her limbs
were amputated below the kneea and she
was being accompanied to Omaha by Dr.
Qulnn when she died on the. train, '
lek la Name and Spirit.
Clarence Sick, a guest of the Atlantto
hotel and an employe at the electric light
plant, has called at the police station to
say, In substance, that he Is Kick, both In
name and spirit. The cnune of his present
IndlspoKlUon happened Friday night, when
his room mate tart with (34.60,. a revolver
and a shotgun, all the property of Elc-k.
Mr Sick said he shovela coal at the
"Urhthouse" by night and sleeps by day,
and took unto himself a room mate as a
matter of economy. Mr. Slck's Ideas of
economy and human nature have changed,
he avers,
. A. H. Floatem Will Speak.
A. H. Floatem, who enjoys the double
distinction of havlna- been tmnr' thoe
business men deported from the Colorado
nilnlna- e'riWe district bv Bhermun an. I
named by the socialists as their candidate
for governor of that tat. Is advcrtlxed to
adiiress a gwtnerlng In Omaha at Wr
Ma ion ami lomgnt.
THE OMAHA
-a- I iir m i III II --V
Patrons and Friends
will please take "notice that
-the General Offices of the
Bankers Reserve Life
Company
OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA,
now comprise the entire second floor of
the Ware Block, 15th and Farnam Streets.
Fifty additional agents wanted to sell the new in
vestment policies. Liberal terras and choice territory
available to the right men. 1 -
B. H. R0BIS0N, President.
jjp 11 II ll III Ill ,
r
I l
e . n n
IS? MK "V
JUW
STORE
..UNTIL...
Labor Day.
Kindly arrange to do your shopping
tomorrow before that time.
J. L. BRANDEIS 01 SONS.
iiiiwii iiii'iiiii,sfflnijH iim..ns ansMijs sijs sj
$15 $15 $15 FIFTEEN
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
TAILORS.....
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT
$15 FALL ANNOUNCEMENT $15
. Our many customers will be pleased to hear that
$15 we have now on hand our new Fall Suitings, and that $15
-,(- we will continue to make to your order from the cloth -g
any suit In the store for .
$15 $15
$15 NO MORE $jS,QO MO LESS $15
$15
We invite you to visit
avsB
'P10 vnn fin1 tho mhppinl nri1
$15 yur order. We will guarantee to satisfy you as well $15
a any $40 tailor can and at $25 less. '
$15 Henry VY. Dunham, Jr Manager, $15
$15 ha o-.li- iffii. n..i $15
$i3 no oouin buiii,
$15 $15 $15 FIFTEEN
The Regent Shoe Co. Did Not
Move They" Are Still at
the Same Old Place, 205
I South J 5th Street!
DON'T BEDEGEIVED
The Original Regent ShoeCa's
Shoes All Bear the Trade
; Mark, "ONIMOD."
If you do not got the "Onlmod" you will
surely et an inferior shoe. There aia
many factoriea making Regent shoes In
different parts of tha United States. In
order to protect our customers from In
ferior goods put on the market as Regent
shoes we were compelled to adopt and
copyright the name ,JONIMOD."
.NOTICE.
Wa wish to notify our many customers
'that we are still located at the same old
stand, J6 Boulh 15th street, and don't ex
pect to move, and do nut handle and are In
no way Interested In sale or manufacture
of the shoes being put on the market by
the concern styling themselves the Regent
Shoe Manufacturing Co. of Omaha. We
guarantee to furnibh our customers a bet
ter shoe, better in style, better In tit, better
In workmanship and better In material
used than the so-called Regent Shoe Manu
facturing Co. of Omaha. Our prices are
alwaya the eunie
SI M and HfiO.
REGENT SHOE CO,,
- i Bauth ifitb Street. '
SAI HAT!
DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER . 4. 1904. ' -
Win)
v A l . per
OPEN
DOLLARS $15 $15 $15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
$15
us "have a look" and if
$15
nnttppn thnt suits von. lpnve
Hear uuugias $15
D0LLARS-$I5 $15 $15
SCHOOL
SHOES
FOIL
BOYS
AND ,
GIRLS
$.50
will buy your boy or girl
a pair of shoes at this
store that will surprise
you with their good wear
ing .and fitting qualities
and with their good style
and comfort. You'll never
get the best $1 &0 school
shoe until you buy them
ber. . ,
$2.00
will buy your girl or boy
'a pair 7 of shoes at this
store that will wear
longer, loolt nicer and
feel better than any
other shoe you can buy
at the same price or even
a' little more.
rr,A in and see now
much money wa can save
vou
on snoes iur juur
vlrls
and boys. bchmii
begins
soon; ouy uieiu
now.
CRYilI0ECa
tin " z...
Something
Doing at
SCHOLLER
& MUELLER'S
Being right in touch 'with
the great piano factories of
this country, we often have
splendid chances for getting
the rarest bargains.
A
Lucky Strike
Indeed was the 100 new, upright pianos
we place on sale tomorrow. They are
new and perfect. They show their
quality In every way, tone, action and
and rich casings. They are fully guar
anteed and we price them to you in
three groups.
Group One
Medium slse pianos in plain cases
of French walnut nnlsh, mahogany
finish or English oak. Choice of this
group below maker's cost at $148.00.
Terms V cash and $100 per week.
Group Two
Cabinet grand pianos In carved or
Colonial cases. Fancy mahogany,
walnut or golden oak. Al tone and
action. The $300 to $360 kinds, now
a goodly saving for you at $196.00.
Group Three
,
Concert grand upright, Bpecial made,
built for exhibition purposes. Intended
to aell at $4G0 and $600, some even, to
$600 are the most pronounced piano
bargains ever offered to this commu
nity. Choice tomorrow $290.00.
Terms of $10 to $25 cash and $5 to
$10 per month.
Don't lose a good piano and Iota of
money by neglecting these offerings.
Pianos moved, pianos tuned and
pianos repaired by the best' skilled
merchanlca, . with prompt service and
reasonable charge.
THE Bid PIANO HOUSE,
SGHMOLLER
& MUELLER
PIANO MAKERS. ,
1313 Farnam St, Tel. 1625. .
Branch Stores, Lincoln, Council
Bluffs and Slona City.
"Getting done brown." '
Lots of folks are letting
us do tbem up brown Just
now. '
For brown Is "It" a,mong
hues of Fall Suitings.
We've Nut Browns. Hick
ory Brown, Russet Browns,
Tale Browns and Tobacco
Browns In Cheviots and
Worsteds. All brand new.
Dame Fashion will smile
but faintly on any color
other than Brown this
Fall.
Come In while the as
sortment Is unbroken.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
04J0i . lota At,
Next dear te
Wabash Tleaet Offlsa
Phase list.
Drus and
Toilet Goods Sale
Monday Morning
Commencing Monday morning at 8
o'clock we, shall sell for Monday only:
50c rozsonl's Powder 10c
25c 4711 White Rose Soap 9c
White itibbon Bath Soap, 7 for 25c
Big bottle Household Ammonia for. 5c
25c Egg and Olivtar Shampoo Soap., 11c
50c Rhine Wine, quarts, for 25c
Goods marked with star one package
only to customer.
50c Syrup Figs (Genuine) ,..43c
$1.00 Malted Milk (Horllck's) for.... 67c
l ib. Mule Team Borax for 10c
1-2 pint can Sherwin-Williams paint 15c
5 gal. can Sherwin-Williams paint. $7.75
$1 Baker's Barley Malt Whiskey for 75c
$1 Squlbb's Harsaparilla fox 75c
f 2 Succus Alteraus for . ,$l.r8
Good Sulphur Candle 10c, 8 for. ...25c
$1 Liquoione, we sell 70c
Small Apenta Water for 10c
Colgate's Pansy Blossom Perfume,
ounoe for ,,, -. 25c
Write for our new 100-page catalogue.
It contains 10,000 Items of interest to
Physicians, Hospitals, Factories and
you.
Slierpan&McGonnsHDru. Co.
Car. tfc sm D4e lu SiuU.
WIS
TUB RELUBLI STORK.
WE CLOSE
MONDAY,
LABOR DAY,
AT NOON.
NEWEST FALL STYES IN BOYS' and CHL
DREN'S SCHOOL SUITS.
LOM 1'AxNTS SUITS In all
and fabrics, including both single and double breasted suits, in
Scotch cheviots, fancy worsteds, fancy cassimeres, blue serges,
black clay worsteds, black thibets, unfinished worsteds and many
other desirable fabrics. Don't fail to see our suits before buying.
Special showing Monday, at . $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.75 and $10.00.
Don't Fait to See Our Magnificent Line of Hart, Shaffner & Marx
High Art Hand Tailored Clothing. Unquestionably tWe best ready-to-wear gar
ments on the market.
Men's Underwear
In Fall and Winter Weights, nil wool
and fleeced, the entire sample line of two
manufacturers, slightly soiled from
handling, but worth up to $1.00 on sale
Monday and Tuesday, 25 C
Shawl Fascinators
In all colors, beautiful natterns. tha entire sample line of a large manu
facturer, slightly soiled but worth up
and Tuesday, at
SEE DISPLAY IN
HAVDEN BROS
DR. BRADBURY 1506
Painless Extraction ,
Without Oas. .
Fillings......... 50c 110
Oold Crowns $3.50 op
Bridr Work $2.60 tip
Lady Attendant .
DENTIST.
Results Tell
We claim to be the best clean
ers and dyers in Omaha and are
here to prove it. Our methods
and machinery are the very
latest and our workmen the best
that money ian secure.
We clean the finest dresses
and robes without danger of fad
ing or shrinking and guarantee
not to injure them in any way.
Try us the next time and if you
are not perfectly satisfied it will
not cost you a cent. ,
We also alter and reline jack
set and do all kinds of altering
and repairing for both ladies and
gentlemen. ;
-T II E-
PAKTORIDI
407 So. 15th St Tel. 961
P. 5. Out of town buslnea re
ceives prompt attention. Write
for a price lUt. ' .
Reopening o
Ur. and f.lrs. Merandj's
Dancing and Fkraleal Caltara
Classea ..
For children on Saturday, September M.
Beginners, 10 a. ra. Terms Season, Septem
ber to May, ' Advance, flO. Adults'
classes begins Tuesday, September 6, I p.
m. Private lessons dally. Opening as
sembly next Wednesday. For particulars
call ox telephone 1041.
Corner fifteenth an Harney Streets
DKPUTT STATU VETERINARIAN. ,
t CITY VBTBRINAItlAX.
H. L. rMMACCIOTTi D. V. Si
OMAHA. NW TeUohone Uf.
Office and Infirmary, tsth and Mason Sts.
Win
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
WE CLOSE
MONDAY,
LABOR DAY,
AT NOON.
are now ready for your inspection In our chil
dren's clothing department.
THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK
of high grade children's garments ever shown in
the city and our prices are truly pocketbook
pleasers.
KNEE PANTS SUITS In sailor blouse, Rus
sian blouse, ' Norfolk, double-breasted and three
piece styles, in serges, worsteds, cassimeres, chev
iots and all other desirable fabrics. Tb,e very nob
,biest of patterns and designs, many of the pants
have double seats and knees special showing for
Monday, at $1.50, $1.95, $2.25, $2.50, $2.95 and
$3.50. . '
the newest, most up-to-date styles
Sweaters
In heavy cotton and light wool. 250
dozen of tbem In aH'alzes, from 16 Inch
boys' to 44 chest In men's, worth up to
$2.00 choice Monda-y and It
Tuesday J
to $1.50 your choice Monday CA.
s j
16TII STREET .WIND OW.
ARE YOR READY
For Your Fall Suit, Overcoat or
' Extra trousers?
.' Wa are ready for you with the handsomest line of pop
ular prfced wooleus aver shown by any Omaha Tailor. .The
Una consists of over 2,000 PATTERNS, In both foreign and
domeatlo woolens.
It will pay you to call and look over our Una, "'
(IRFSHPR 1515 MRNAU'STREET
UllkU lltaitlj TELEPHONE I8S7
OPEN EVENINGS Too Busy Making Clothes to Close.
Farnam
Fourteen Year
Sam Location
TEL. 176. W. positively remove
nerves from teeth with
out the least particle of
pain. Plate $2 up. t
Open Sundays 10 tell
WomeiYs'
Fall Shoes!
- - - 1 Jl. . i.i nft I- I- - PI
uur (ruicii vuuri line mu imi v in
In our womena' patent ideal Kid and
Colt $3.60 shoes. Theae are both in
turns and welts. This leather will ba
the1 moat popular this fall and We
have taken special 'cara In selecting
these so as to give our oustomera tha
greatest values ever give In shoes.
These ahoea will be on display Mon
day and Include all the new style
lasts, Including ths New Potoy,
Drexel SIiob Go.
1413, FARNAM STREET,
Onshi't Up-to-Diti Shot Houss
Swell Suitings
and Goods
We have them In tha latest pat
terns, highest grade Imported materi
als, and we make them to lit and look
well till they are worn out Our
prices will ault you.
Helgrpn & Gradmann.
TAILORS.
ace so. ieth st
Tel. vm.