THE OMATIA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1001
.SEBKiSH'SMEMreBUCAS
TMrtj to Tift Thousand for National
Ticket, aj MorrilL , '
SAFE ALSO FOR MICKEY AND THE-REST
Carter' to Be Asked lor ' Ratines tlea
lrkDimorriU Coatlaee Their
. Factional Flsht In City
i, Affairs.
C. H. Morrill, national republican com
rnltteeraan from Nebraska, came up to
aUta headquarter from Uncoln Friday to
confer with the other campaign manager
prellmlr-sjy to making a trip to Chlcag
nxX.week to discuss generl poll'lcai mat
ter affecting the state with tiie western
bureau of the national committee.
"I have been out over the itats a jrent
deal," Mid Mr. Morrill, "and condltlona,
from a republican standpoint, are Improving
all the time. It la generally conceded
Itoosevelt will carry the atate by a ihj
(jorliy ranging Horn 30,000 to 80.000. Re
publicans everywhere feel conn-lent the
tat ticket Is sare and will be victorious,
though t? a majority smaller than that
certain for the national ticket.
"The legislative ticket ia the only doubt
ful Issue we have now, and doubtful seems
too strong a word in view of the fact that
every move made by the democrats and
pops seems to be originated to help us.
The Issues are not yet denned In many
legislative districts, owing to the fact that
a large cumber of the nominations have
not been made, while others n.ive just been
made. An active campaign has not ret
been opened Alng this line throughout the
state. Thta will be really the work of the
state committee to see that the legislative
ticket Is properly looked after.
: Ho Geaalne Fusion.
"It is clear the democrats and populists
are having, great trouble in effecting a
genuine article ( fusion this year, as wit
nessed In Lancaster county, wKere demo
crats are threatening to- cut Berg If the
pops do not quit attacking- barker, end
also In Custer county, where the two tur
tles failed to fuse altogether.
"Everything the democrats and populists
have done from the national conventions
to the present has been for the good of
the republloan party. One might almost
say the enemy la conducting the campaign
against Itself better than we could do it.
. "While It la true the democrats and pop
ulists are trying their best, under the lead
ership of Mr. Bryan, to mass on the legis
lative ticket, indications are that the ef
fort will be unsuccessful and they cannot
get together even on this single point."
' Will la'rtte Gorier to Speak.
Officers of-the Bixth Ward Republican
club are going to make an. effort-to In-
Saturday is
Boys' Day
. Wo always prepare for the boys
on Saturday by having extra sales
men who are able to take care of
all the boys who .come for our
$1.50 shoes.
We're mighty proud of this shoe,
for it gives such good satisfaction.
Saturday we give away "Bub
bles," (bubbles without soap) with
our boys' shoes.
Drexel Shoe Go
1419 FARNAU STREET,
Omaha's Up-to-Dati Shot Hons!
't sCri
yr-."....--i. ' Mgf
FALL STYLES ARE HERE
Don't purchase Fall Clothing till you. have seen the
Styles at this Store. The stock this .-season will be
much larger than ever before, while the prices will
match those of cash stores In every department. Why
Si ;
In ever
gantly
7MW
LMji U LiW
1008
Hi
mm
fir
ur W. T. nl!r ta VOX or tnr re
tirement he assumed voluntarily after the
primaries Saturday and make a- speech at
a meeting to be held In Idlewlld hell Sat
urday night. It Is proposed to make, the
gathering a ratification assembly of the
nominations of John L. Kennedy for con
gress and Howard Kennedy, Jr., for dis
trict judge. . Jit the convention Tuesday
Mr. Ourley caused a great deal of talk
by falling to be present and make a speech
as the other defeated candidates did. Even
his closest friends Were disappointed. Pres
ident Ostrorn of the Bixth Ward club Is
confident th-it Curley will help to make
the meeting rolld for the nominees. Both
the Kennedys are to speek and A. W.
Jeff el Is, Nelson C. Pratt snd other orators
are on the program. Candidates before
the county primaries have been Invited
generally and a large attendance la prom
ised for the meeting. v
Democratic Flsht Gee Oi.
Members of the democratic city commit
tee who ordered the delegates of the mu
nicipal convention of 1903 to reconvene to
nominate candidates for the Water boara
and the Board of Education say they pro
pose to go ahead with the convention Snt
urday night, despite the mandamus direct
ing them to do otherwise, secured by James
P. Connolly, candidate for the Water board,
and others.
Secretary Elllck and other members of
the committee have not yet been served
with the copies of the writ. They have
been advised by C. J. Smyth and other
lawyers that thels action In arranging for
a convention Is entirely within their pre
rogatives as a committee and that the Con
nolly suit can have no effect. The hearing
la set for Saturday morning before Judge
Day.
The eleven members "of the city commit
tee who composed a majority of the
twenty-one who fixed up the convention
for Saturday nlrht, with delegates from the
old Howell nominating convention. In order
to cinch the Water board nomination for
Dr. A. H. Hippie, figured that with these
delegates Hippie' would have enough lb his
favor to pull through without a struggle
at the primaries. A new development, how
ever, threatens to change the conditions, so
that the nomination doea not look so sure.
This Is the announcement that Warren
Swltxler, a well-known attorney. Is a can
didate for the place. Governor Boyd has
brought him out, and says he needs him ri
the board because of his legal ability. With
the retirement of T. J. Mahoney only one
lawyer, I. E. Cong-don, will be left i the
board, and the chairman thinks there
should be two. In view of the complications
Involved in the ' purchase of trie water
plant and its appraisal.
The democratic eongresslorval committee
at a meeting held Friday afternoon in Con
gressman Hitchcock's office decided to hold
a convention on October 1 ia Omaha. The
apportionment will be 100 delegates to
Douglas county, twelve to Washington
county and eight In Sarpy, The call, direct
ing how the delegate shall be chosen, will
be announced later. The committeemen
devoted the gVeater part of the meeting
to discussing the hopelessness of defeat
ing John L. Kennedy, the republican nom
ine. A WOMAN'S GRATITXDE.
A Mountain Wemaa Writes In Praise
of Newbro's Herplclde.
"For several years I have been troubled
with dandruff, causing me much 'annoy
ance, and my hair became very thin. I
have used Newbro's Herplclde for a month
and the dandruff naa entirely disappeared
and my hair la becoming much heavier than
formerly. New hair : growing where there
was none and I am very thankful to you
for the benefit I have received from New
bro's Herplclde. Very truly yours,
MRS. C. B. FOSTER,
No. MS Utah Ave., Butte, Mont. .
Sold by leading druggists. 'Bend lOo in,
stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co..
Detroit, Mloh. Sherman & MoConnell Drug
Co., special agents.
. Niagara Falls, the Thousand Islands, Ad
irondack mountains, Saratoga, Berkshire
hills and many other famous resorts are
located on the New York Central, the nat
ural highway of travel between the west
and the east. No other line, offers such
varied scenic attractions or reaches so many
beautiful and popular health and pleasure
resorts.
Temple Israel.
Seats for holidays September 10 and Sep
tember 19 may be obtained at Morits Meyer
Cigar Co.; Bach's Cigar Co.; A. Mandel
berg, the Jeweler; J. L. Brandeis ft Sons;
Nebraska Clothing Co., or of the secretary.
638 Bee Bldg. v
Marrlasre Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued up to noon September 9:
Name and Residence. Age.
Harry P. Cote, South Omaha U
Florence M. Grundy, South Omaha........ Zjl
Charles W. Parsons, Omaha 410
Edith B. McAulay, Omaha
Kenneth Thompson, Omaha 16
Blanch Campbell. Omaha it
18 K. Wedding Rings. Edholm, Jewstler.
not open a charge account and
begin the season with New
Clothing.
LADIES TAILORED SUITS
Our sr owing of Ladies' and Misses'
Suits sur passes in elegance and variety any '
we havr ever shown. All the new effects
popular material is here. All ele-
llored and priced low.
$10 to $30
HOYS SCIIOOL SUITS
' Strong, long-wearing Suits In handsome
patterns for big boys and small boys, sewed
with strong thread and guaranteed through
out. All Styles.
Fall Clothlnij, Hots and Shoes
For Men, Women, Children
Ci, txfciL.A
Oodgo.
EAST SOLID FOR ROOSEVELT
Wall Street Sham Parker for Fear of a
Bryan Congress.
CAPTAIN PALMER GIVES OBSERVATIONS
ays De-aaeerats May- Cevrry Wlseoasta
a State Officers, bat Certainly
Will Vmm It em national
Ticket.
Postmaster Henry E. Palmer has re
turned from a two weeks' visit In the
east where he went to meet with the board
of trustees of the National Home for Dis
abled Volunteers, of which he is a mem
ber. Captain Palmer said In reference to
political condltlona Id the east:
"Everything Is for Roosevelt and Fair
banks. They are practically elected now.
AH that Is needed Is to count the votes
and Inaugurate them. The conditions tn
New York are materially changed since
my Inst visit to that city. "While the WsU
street Influences admit Parker Is a good
man, yet they are not disposed to take
any chances of a Bryan congress. They
figure it that If Parker Is elected, a demo
cratic congress naturally will follow. They
do not want that kind of a congress. This
feeling Is very manifest among the leading
business men of New York and the east
generally. They are a little displeased with
the stand Roosevelt has taken against the
trusts, but tbey are. far more distrustful
of a democratic coagress and do not pro
pose to take any hancea.
Peculiar Status In Wisconsin.
"The condltlourj In Wisconsin are rather
peculiar. It la barely possible the demo
crats will eait-y the state on state officers,
but It Is vey generally conceded the state
will go republican on the national ticket.
I had a talk with George W. Peck, the
democratic nominee for governor of that
state. He lk confident of his own election,
but 'a very noncommittal as regards the
national ticket. The fight on state Issues
la very bitter, but the republicans are
ittanlmous on national Issues.
"Indiana Is safely republican. I was In
Indianapolis half a day and talked with
several of the political leaders there and
they all agree the state will go republican
by a big majority. Tom Taggart Is a great
worker, but with all his popularity In In.
dlana it will be Impossible for htm to swing
the stats for Parker and It Is conceded by
democratic leaders that the stats of Indiana
Is hopelessly republican.
"The greatest of enthusiasm prevails in
Ohio and that state will roll up one of Its
biggest . majorities for Roosevelt. There
are no factional differences among the re
publicans there."
GOOD TIME AT TERRE HAUTE
Sixteen Haadeed Old Boys and Girls
Renew Associations After
Long Separation.
Mr. and Mrs.V 3. D. Weaver and Miss
Weaver have returned from Terr Haute
and St. Louis, attending the reunion of
the "Old Boys' and Girls' association" of
the Wabash town, and the World's fair,
respectively.
"Some 1,600 old residents of Terre Haute,
who had scattered to the four corners of
the world, attended this reunion," said Mr,
Weaver. . "It was a unique affair and the
most enjoyable I ever attended. We had
been away from Terre Haute for twenty-
seven years, Mrs. Weaver and I, and we
met old friends we had not seen In that
length of time, and there were any number
Of other such meetings. You can. imagine
what pleasures sucta -reunion -brought: M"n
and women with their families oame from
east, west, north and south; one couple
from England, and everybody came tilled
with determination to have a good time
and make .everybody else have a good
time. , - ' v -
"The old town was simply at our com
mand. ' The people did everything possl
ble to make us feel at home, and they sue.
ceeded, too. We were royally entertained.
There was one general headquarters where
every visitor registered, and by that means
a general meeting was possible. The
weather was fine all the time."
The other Omaha Terre Hauteana who
attended the reunion have not yet returned.
One-Way Rates.
' Each day from September IS to October
15, 1904, Inclusive, the Union Pacific will sell
one-way tickets from Missouri river termi
nals (Council Bluffs to Kansas City, -Inclusive)
as follows:
J20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. '
, $30.00 to Helena and Butte, Montana,
122.60 to Spokane and Wenatcbee, Wash
ington. $2160 to Huntington and Nampa, Idaho.
128.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
126.00 to Vancouver and Victoria.
$26.00 to Ashland and Astoria, Oregon, via
Portland.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego.
Correspondingly low rates to many other
California, Oregon, Washington, Montana,
Utah and Idaho points. v
Through tourist cars run every day on
Union Pacific berween Missouri river and
Pacific coast; double berth 16. 75. For full
Information call on or address City Ticket
office, 1324 Farnam street. 'Phone SIS.
We-odmen of in World special Train
to St.- Louis.
The Woodmen of the World have ar
ranged with the Wabash to run a special
train, leaving Omaha Union station at
a. nv. Council Bluffs t a. m.. Sunday, Sep
tember 11. A very low round-trip rate,
IS.60 from Omaha, 18.25 from Council
Bluffs, with correspondingly low rates from
all stations.
Everyone Invited to Join . special train.
Insist upon your ticket reading via Wa
bash, the only line with its own station at
main entrance of World's fair grounds,
thus saving time, extra car fare and an
noyance. For all Information call at Wa
bash city office, 1801 Farnam street, or ad
dress HARRY E. MOORKS. Q. A. P. .
Wabash Railroad, Omaha, Neb.
Shrlaerst ShrluersI Bhrtaersl
All Shriners who are members of the
Knights et Ak-Bar-Ben are expected to be
present at the den Saturday evening, Sep
tember 10, to meet visiting Shriners from
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Dee Moines, eto.
Shriners not members can petition at any
tiros before the meeting. Wear your fea.
CARL E. HERRING,
Potentate.
Hell Far to Sloes City and Retarav.
ONLY .U ROUND TRIP
To the Interstate Stock Fair and Rao
Meet.
September I to 10,
Via
C, N. W. By. and C. St. P. M. O. Ry.
Offices, 1401-ul Farnam St.
.Webster 8t. station, Union depot
Mr. Kelly, voice teacher; studio ISO! Far
nam; now open. '
A. B. Hubermann, diamonds; own Importer.
ElWeara Looking; for Knapa.
City Clerk El bourn has gone to Bonestecl,
S. t . representing a syndicate of city hail
officers and employee who drew big num
bers and little or no land In the contest for
the undeveloped riches of the Roaebud
aucy. Information has reaohed the city
hall that a man on the spot can pick up
good barmUns In quarter sections discarded
by suoct-Mful contaetanta. Therefore El
bouru has been sent to Uie market end is
expected to bring back some titles, deeds
and things.
LONG FALL AND NO INJURY
Fenr-Year-Old Child Drops freaa
Third Story Wit boat Being?
ertoasly Hert.
Marguerite Vincent, the 4-year-old daugh
ter of Fred Vincent, living In the TImard
block, at Twenty-rhird snd Davenport
BtreetJtr fell from a third-story window st
her home Thursday afternoon to the side
walk and escaped any serious Injury. The
child struck fairly on Its head snd, aside
from a slight bruise or two, Is none the
worse for Its frightful fall.
In falling, the little one struck the awn
ing over the ground floor and bounded
oft onto the stone sidewalk near the curb.
The accident was witnessed by several per
sons, who at ones hastened to the child,
but it already was on Its feet and crying
from fright when the rescuers reached It.
A physician was promptly summoned and
an examination developed the gratifying
fact that no bones .were broken and, aside
from a slight contusion on the child's
head. It had not suffered any perceptible
Injury.
Little Marguerite Is running' about and
playing as usual today. In apparently as
sound and healthy s condition as any child
in Omaha. - Her parents are thrilled with
gratitude over the fortunate outcome of so
perilous an accident.
WADE COMPLETES HIS STAFF
General Secretary of Y. M. C. A. An
nounces Karnes of His Assist
ants for Year.
General Secretary' Wad of the Young
Men's Christian association has completed
the appointment of his official force for the
coming year. It will consist of A. Elmer
Turner, assistant secretary, succeeding K.
M. Brockman, who accepted a position In
Missouri; J. C. Pentland, physical director,
Arthur Jorgensen, membership secretary;
W. C. Hosklns, office secretary; L. Ward
Mailley, boys' secretary.
These are busy days at the association.
Plans for an aggressive work in all de
partments are rapidly taking shape. The
night school promises to be the best in
every particular the association has ever
conducted.
ft err York and Philadelphia
cannot be more pleasantly or conveniently
reached than by the Grand Trunk-Lehigh
Valley Route. Solid through trains,' mag
nificent scenery, all trains run via Niagara
Falls.
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. A T. A.
Homeeeekers' Ratca to north Dakota.
Every Tuesday until October ZS the Chi
cago Great Western Railway wlU sell round
trip tickets te points In the above named
state at a great "reduction from the usual
fare. For further information apply te
Geo. F. Thomas, general agent, 1&U Far
nam street, Oman. Neb.
Low Colonist Hates
Via Chicago Great Western Railway
To points in Montana, Idaho, Washing
ton and western-Oanda. Tickets on sale
dally from September 15 ' to October 15.
For further Information apply to - 8. D.
Parkhurat, General Agent, 1512 Farnam St.,
Omaha, Neb. . ii
... nr. and Mrs. Cbamhera
Will reopen their .School of Daujng 2-124
Farnam. street. ..September 2C, lompll
mentary reception, by card only. Inspec
tion of the academy...! to S p. m. Uanaing
8:30 p.. nv For Juveniles, Saturday, Sep
tember 24th; daocin&Jjto.S p. m. Appilo
tlons nay. he maadenaew, --a -
' - -'
Home Visitor'' Eacnrsiona Fair.
. Tuesdays In September! and Oct. 11. Good
thirty c days. Half r fare - plus 2. Many
points In Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.
Inquire at the Northwestern Ltoe office.
1401 and 1403 Farnam St., Omaha.
A. B. Hubermann,i Jeweler since 1866; 13th
and Douglas. Absolutely - reliable.
Bnlldlna; Permits.
Building permits have been Issued to the
Mctx Brewing company for a $4,000 brick
business building at- Twentieth and Pierce
Btreeta; W. H. Clark, $1,800 frame dwelling
at Twentieth and Blnney, and to Hans Pe
terson for Ave S00 frame dwellings at
Twenty-fifth and Green streets.
Big Meals
Big Rooms
Small Cost
Notwithstanding the malicious reports te
the eontray, the Inside Inn at the World's
Fair, St. Louis, has thoroughly sustained
the high reputation of Mr. E. M. Satler, Its
manager, for giving first-class accommo
dations at reasonable rates.
Thanks to Its enormous size and wonder
ful equipment, it has been enabled to prop
erly care for the enormous crowds which
have sought its hospitality, without over
crowding or discomfort.
Standing, as It does, upon an eminence,
and surrounded by a beautiful natural for
est. It has enjoyed the popular verdict of
bting the coolest and most delightful spot
In all St Louis.
The exfraordlnay convenience of being
right Inside the grounds and thereby saving
all tiresome street car Journeys has been
appreciated by every guest, and the man
agement have won high praise for their suc
cessful efforts In catering to the comfort,
safety and enjoyment of each and every via
tor. The rates, which are very reasonable,
range from $1.50 to $5.60 per day European,
and from 13.00 te $7.00 Amorioan plan.
.Walk- Overs
The Proper Shoes for Men.
If you Uke dressy footwear, Just a
little newer In style. Just a little
snappier in effect, just a little better
In quality and Just a little easier
fitting than any other shoe to be had
for $1.60 and $4.00, wear the
Walk-Oveir.
Decatur Shoe Co.,
1521 Farnam St.
Frank Wilcox, Mgr.
" . telt-r . - v
Nettlttoas aa4 Walk-Overs fKlulely.
rflrnam ? -s raiudui.
Men Who Want Fine Fall Suits and Overcoats Tako
Particular Notice of tho Following Suggestions
1L
Mpp . -
te mm
' ill life
ifef $&
jjr If
" Taw
Fifteenth and
Farnam
Orchard Wilhelm
garpet Go y
SPECIAL IN DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
For Saturday Only
Curtain Swiss Ruffled Border, stripe and dots, Tambour.
Embroidery Swiss colored Swiss nil goods worth 15c to 20c per yard, spec
. lal for Saturday, not over 25 yards to a customer, special IVjC yard.
(5-lnch Bobbinette, whUe and Arabian color, special per yard, 13tyc yard.
Battenberg edge to match, whjte or Arabian, special 3c yard,
Couch Covers
60-inch Bagdad couch cover, fringe all around, extra long, special
Saturday 1
60-inch Bagdad couch cover, fringe all around, special for Saturday
each
A good window shade, S by 8 feet,
each
A good extension rod, no sag, highly polished, special
each
September Furniture Trade Sale
Follow the Tags
SEPTEMBER
FURNITURE
TRADE SALE
Regular. Price
Sale. Price
i
Store open Saturday
GRAND OPENING
12 p. m., Saturday, Sept. Dth.
At the Ak-Sar Ben Ice Cream Parlors, 1405 Douglaa street,
with a full line of fine candies, bon-bons, . home-made ba
ker's goods, ice cream and fancy drinks. Ice Cream Soda, 5c.
Music all day.
Be Sure It Is
Photographer,
Then You Are Alright.
318-320-322 S. I5lh St.y
WEST Side of the Street.
DEPUTT STATE VETERINARIAN.
H. L. RAMACCIOTTI 0. V. S.
CITY VKTERHARIAW.
Oflloe and Infirmary, 28tb and slason Bts.
CUAKA, NKB. ITalepbone US.
JUU ?C JIV v UVV U s,v e,a, ' " - a,'
clothing There are still a few who haven't. Maybe you
never buy clothing ready to wear. Maybe you think we can't
fit you as well as your tailor. To those who entertain these
thoughts we have this to say; We want you to forget all
previous opinions of ready-made clothing and eonie .pre
pared, to get Borne new ideas when you ' tye our new Fall
Suits and Top Coats.
Look over our handsome line of Suits the beautiful
patterns try on the Coats and pee how smart and fine fitting
they are. Then decide for yourself whether it is worth while
to pay your tailor $20.00 more.
The making of our fine Suits that we sell for
S!'',.00, SI5.00, SI8.00
Is practically the same as custom work. There Is the same
careful handwork in building up the lining and staying which
produces shapeliness. The hand-made 'collars and hand
worked button holes give the smart fit and finish that you
expect only in custom work.
Smart Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats
$12.00, $15.00, SI0.00 to $25.00
New Fall Shoes for Men, Women and Children
Men's Velour Calf Lace Bhoes, made with double soles and extension
jdges, on the Broadway last, at
Men's Satin Calf Lae Bhoes, good plump soles, on London toe
t :
B6ys Youths', and little Gents Casco Calf Lace Shoes, with food, .
heary soles, solid ss a rock
Blses to IS ', '
at
Blses UVi to I
at
Blses JVi to 64
at
Special Ladles' Vlcl and Donola Kid
Military and Cuban heels, srod heavy soles with extension soles
with extension edges, worth and sold by others at $2.50, our price.,.
n.f !. nn children's Donsrola and Box Calf Lace Shoes, good heary
double soles to heel, for hard weir,
Blzea 11 to S
at '
o . sift m
mm
$2.25
$2.75
. 25c
.. 19c
Tht SEPTEMBER
FURNITURE SALE
means jusl this, that ws have
$100,000.00 worth of furniture ia
this one store. Sod that s vast perl
of th stock was planned snd
fathered for this sate, and thai oo
sll pieces marked with s tag like
this, tii surma mims 1 mi
TIII19. Qf course much furniture
here is at regular price even duiv
ing this sale. Follow the tags
they lead te economy, snd the
hold the facts correctly stated. -
tatr sralwrao,
ORCHARD & WILHUM CARPET CO.
1 1 i
evenings until 9 o'clock
FREE.
J 0,000 bricks of Neopolitan
Ice Cream, from 10 a. m. to
BEAUTY
TO took well Uke cart of yoer
complexion. Lo not allow un
lightly pimples. blackhMdi. Un,
tr IrccklM te blesiith your .kin.
Derma-Royale
will remove tints Ilk. naftc.
CurM frs.ma .nd Tticr.
I'tri with EA-RoVM.S
Soap, a ssrtsct kin la
Insures.
SOLO BY DRUOOI8TS,
Derma-Royale, SI per bottle, express paid.
Derma-Royal Soap, tS Cents, by mall.
Ketb la ene pecks, Sl.t. express paid.
roctiim u4 nMmmUIi mm I cm taivmL
THE DERMA-ROYALE CO. Cincinnati 0.
ekeefer'a Ct frlee nrasT
For Menstrual Supprcjsion'.
XSLTSSSi PEN-TAN-GOT
MI4 tn Oauhs bf Iknwi a MConnll Drus O .
ala4) vrra lUmi. Tnim .uat I :ixt It iHS
Fifteenth and
1 w sBwr" sr
fim "WhrnftkA.9 for rour
$2.50
$1.50
05c
$1.10
$1.25
irlarht tnrrtaa
Lace Ehoes, with dun ana ongnt topn.
ss -
$1.90
$1.26
slses 8V1 to 11 at
'
$1.50
Fifteenth an.
Farnam
SBBSsSCSS
15 1B 15 FIFTEEPS 13 . fill f 15
13 ' 1S
::: dun h a m :::
DUNHAM
a :"'.:
DUNHAM
TAILORS
10
fie
f 15
16
15
15
IS
515
515
15
15
15
15
SIP
18
18
13
J
13
IP
i'
13
13
1"
' 13
15
10
- -. -. 15
Don't you think you have
seen the best until you've seen 1B
tho new fall materials we aj a als
using In our .;
IS
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rauy suvlng of from $20.00 to sx5
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tailored suit that fits you.
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18
15
1"
1
18
18
10
15
15
15
Henry W. Dunham, Jr.,
Manafer.
118 South 15th,
Near Douglas
18 15 15 F1FTEKM 15 18 15
She Best of
Everythirig
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago '
ONLY $10.00
$10.00 ONLY
-TO- . .
DAKOTA HOT SPRINGS
AHD RETURN
f SEPUMBER 12TH
ONLY $15.00
DEAD WOOD, LEAD, 5. D.
AND RETURN
September 3,6.10, Mini 17
Clty Offices
14011403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA - .
TEL. BSA.SM -
:
(' 15
NO MORE NOllis
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
' e laaaele Ceyjf
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