1
f Uricsol the Only
i m i!
uure lor hneumaiism
If you are suffering from rheumatism
there is a chance for you to become ab
solutely cured. You may cure youraolf
and do It quickly If you will lay aside
your prejudice and skepticism'.
Sherman & McConnell, the Omaha
druggists, 16th and Dodge fits., carry
L'rlcsol, the California remedy, and we
hereby authorise them to guarantee a
cure.
Uricsol cures rheumatism In the only
possible way It can be cured.
Urlq Acid and Urates are the cause of
rheumatism.
These are deposited In the tissues, blood
Vessels and Joints of the body.
These deposits must be dissolved and
eliminated from the system before a cure
can be accomplished.
Uricsol la a solvent of theee and tones
' up the system, stimulates the kidneys,
ver and bowels and thus drives them
Urloso! la harmless and no Injurious re
sults can possibly come to any part of
your body.
i Write us today for booklet, containing
recommended diet for rheumatics.
URICSOL CHEMICAL CO.,
Lob Angeles, Oa I.
"Cut It out"
Stop wearing clothing
"made for a dummy." Oet
Into attire that reflects your
own personality clothing
that la made to fit your
form and to conform to your
general make-up as a man.
Tou oan't be actually wei;
dressed otherwise.
Nor will any kind of tail
oring suit you or give you
actually-made-for-you gar
ments. MacCarthy personal.
Individual, Interested service
assures you that the cloth
ing they will make for you
will be made In the style
best suited to you made of
fabrics most becoming to
you made In that manner
that la bound to flawlessly
fit you.
We would just like to show
you our new Fall things In
suitings, anyway. Won't
you come In? ,'
Suits to measure, 126 to 160.
Top Coats ' and Overcoats,
J to 160.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
S04-MI A 1611 . .
Next door to
Wabash Ticket Office.
Phen !.
Will Core the Pollolwlnsr Irmptomi
Paine In the side, bark, under the shoulder
'la.d, smothering sensations, palpitation of
the heart, a tired feeling In the morning, a
por appetite, coated tongue, blotches and
pimples. 10 days' treatment, 26a All drug
gets. .
The Dresher
Tailoring
Method
Our competitors
sometimes send
splea around to ln
v as tiff ale It.
There's no secret
about It only a
perfect system
that gives the best
custom work at
moderate prices.
wmm ' Fabrioa the "bast
, and latest, bought in large
-quantities at lowest prioes;
' then cut, fitted and tallo- ad so
perfectly that we now make
ninthea than any two
j jihops In Omaha. Come In and
ret measured for
a 125 to Suit or
Overcoat; or W to
15 Trousers. The
garments we tw
out fot j mi u
d'eclde
, wh he
you
ever m
again.
Give em
a chance.
DICESUER
MtSKBL
) Pbona 1897 .
1 , OPEN
ISIS Faraam St.
EVENINGS
Tf0 0s MaklnaT Clothes to Close
wutr AO.
When You Write
! tO
I r ft
Advertisers
lie pen lo aenuan Uis faot last yea
M hi iH a mm.
- .
KES5EDI AND BIICHCOCK
Republican for Judge Endorsed by Demo
crats, Who Also ltame Congressman.
TOO STRONG FOR ANY OPPOSITION
nswtrl Keaaedy la Proaoaaeed t"
eatable by C. J. BaiytB Tnree
Coaveatlons Held la Oa Day
by the Minority Party.
The democratic Judicial convention yes
terday, after a speech by C. J. Smyth
favoring the action, endorsed Howard Ken.
nedy, Jr., the republican nominee, for dis
trict Judge. Mr. Smyth spoke f n the high
est terms of Mr. Kennedy's merit and fit.
neas and said he could not be defeated.
The convention was very brief and was
presided over by H. 8. Daniels. It fol
lowed lmmedlstely In the wnke of the
congressional convention and with the same
delegates which renominated Congressman
Gilbert M. Hitchcock for congress. Thst
perfunctory piece of business was per
formed at Royal Arcanum hall, where the
unterrlfled today held three conventions,
the county, congressional and Judicial.
Frank A. Broadwell, chairman of the
congressional committee, called the conven
tion to order at t o'clock. Clark O'Harlon
of Washington county was made chairman
of the convention and Dan Butler secre
tary. Congressman Hitchcock was renom
inated unanimously without frills. Chair
man O'Hanlon announced the convention
was resdy for nominating speeches. An
awkward pause followed, then Ed P. Smith
said a few words of encouragoment and
mentioned Mr. Hitchcock's name. The con
gressman made a speech detailing his
record In congress.
The following resolution was offered by
C. J. Smyth and adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That we, the democratic con
vention of the Becond congressional dis
trict, have learned with deep regret of the
death of Hon. George F. Hoar of Massa
chusetts. He wan a man of eminent abil
ity, who loved liberty, was loyal to the
fundamental principles of our government
and ever fearless In their defense. In his
death America's best citizenship has sus
tained a great loss.
County Convention.
A small fraction of the last democratic
county convention assembled In Royal Ar
canum hall yesterday and, after much
labor, succeeded In formally picking out
100 delegates to represent Douglas county
In the congressional and Judicial conven
tions this afternoon. All of the faithful
present were bestowed with honors, and
everyone else that memory could produce
had his name favorably acted upon. Just
bow notice Is to be given to all of the ab
sentees so they can get together this after
noon was left to the ward leaders to de
termine. "We don't expect to have a very big con
vention," said Tom Flynn. "We don't need
It. There will be enough there to do busi
ness, and that's all necessary."
James Brennan, the "statesman from
Clontarf," presided at the so-called county
convention. There were no flowers and no
cheers. Everything done was unanimous.
None had any interest in the matter.
POPS WILL HOLD A CONVENTION
Thirteen Faithfuls Decide to Follow
Tibbies' Inspiration.,
Inspired by the Indefatigable Tibbies, the
thirteen populists of Douglas county have
been called upon to assemble In "mass con
vention" and proceed to attach approval
to some candidates for county and legisla
tive places. Accordingly a call has been
Issued to the other eleven by F. W. Marsh,
chairman, and T. O. Kellogg, secretary,
source of authority and scope of Jurisdic
tion not clearly defined. Washington hall
has been designated as the place of "mass
ing" and the time Saturday, October 8, at
S o'clock In the afternoon. No one has
taken Sufficient interest in the matter to
try to find out prospects of what will be
done.
R. B. Howell, the favorite candidate of
the bosses of the Fontanelle club, and him
self for member of the Water board, ap
peared In the office of the treasurer of the
republican city committee this morning' to
file his name as required by the rules. He
had overlooked the matter of getting a
petition signed by fifty voters asking that
his name go on the primary ballot, how
ever, so he hdd to leave without filing and
circulate among the Fontanelle for a while.
E. R. Ennls, a produce commission man,
has filed as a candidate for member of the
school board.
H. W. Cowduroy, who had announced his
candidacy for nomination on the republican
ticket for a seat In the lower house of the
legislature and filed his fee, has withdrawn
from the race. This was the last day on,
which those who filed could withdraw. '
FEEDINQ A DOCTOR
His Boy Changed by Chance la Food.
A convincing bit of testimony to shew
what a simple change of food can some
times do to end apparently incurable dis
ease Is told In the following article by a
Chicago physician:
"The case is my own. I had been suffer
ing for more than 26 years with 'nervous
dyspepsia, insomnia, occasional kidney
trouble and general disturbance of my
whole system. My appetite, waa affected
and so I lost weight and strength, but most
serious of all was the gradual failure of
my memory, proving that my brain and
nerves were not getting the proper food any
more than the rest of my body.
"Three times I made the Journey to Carls
bad and spent a fortune consulting famous
physicians and specialists in this country
and Europe, but never got any permanent
results. All the medicines known to sci
ence failed to give me even temporary re
lief In spite of the fact that I was always
exceedingly careful in my diet. I was on
the verge of despair and never looked for'
ward to being well again.
"One day about two years ago I waa
staying at a hotel In Minneapolis accom
panied by a famous European physician.
Dr. Werner of Berlin, and there we noticed
a new food on the menu called Grape Nuts.
Having little d-wire to eat. I ordered some
Just to see what It looked like and then was
persuaded to try It.
"What I experienced was not short of
wonderful.
"Not only did the new food taste so good,
I relished It. but for the first time In many
years I felt entirely free from the terrible
pressure on the stomach which I had al
ways suffered even after the lightest meal.
On my return to Chicago my ver.' first act
was to order C-ape-Nuta-aent to my home,
where the whore family relish It, so they
use It dally without any urging, and we
expect to do so as long as we live.
"As the result only of this change of
food to Grape-Nuts, the awful dlstase
which I suffered with for more than to
years disappeared entlrtly In about THREE
WEEKS. I have regained my health,
strength and rigor and about S pounds In
weight. All of this Is due only to the thor.
eughly nourishing and completely digesti
ble character of this food Grape-Nuts."
Name given by foe rum Co., 'Battle Creek,
Mich. f
Get the famous little book, "The Road
to WellvJ'Je," In each package.
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1904.
MAYOR BACKJfJ GREET KING
Frank K. Mooree Retaras froat
Hot Sprlnss Improve la
Health.
Mayor Moores returned to Omaha yes
terday after an absence of two months
spent at Hot Springs. 8. D., for the bene
fit of his health, in order to welcome King
Ak-Sar-Ben X and to observe the workings
of the fa 11 campaign. He reported himself
as feeling well and twenty pounds heavier
than when he went away, although his
throat continues to give him some trouble.
He will assume the duties of his office
Monday, relieving Harry B. Zlmtnan, pres
ident of the council, who has been acting
mayor longer than any previous head of
the council.
The mayor held a sort of Informal levee
In the city hall corridors Just before
noon and a long line of people passing In
and out paused and shook his hand and
congratulated him upon his Improvement.
x "Hot Springs Is destined to be a great
place," said the mayor. "I did nothing
there but loaf and stay on the diet pre
scribed. The waters are excellent. Ser
geant Gibbons of the Omaha police force,
who was carried there on a stretcher a
few weeks ago. Is not able to get around.
W. A. Smith, general manager of the street
railway, Is among the Omahana now re
cuperating there.
"The soldiers' sanitarium now being built
at Hot Springs Is being constructed al
most entirely by Omaha firms and about
$000,000 will come io the contractors and
business men of this city thereby."
NEW LAND GRABBED IN IDAHO
Homesteads Takes by Illlaolsaaa Who
Are Impressed with the West
era Conntry.
George L. McDonaugh, colonisation agent
for the Union Pacific, has returned from
a trip to Idaho, where he accompanied a
party of capitalists. The capitalists had a
Pullman te themselves and invested largely
in the Twin City district, where 300,000
acres of land are to be opened to public
entry next month. In the party were: J.
Crocker, George Conover, J. B. Stouten
borough and J. H. Angell of Maroa, 111.;
R. E. Perslnger, George Wise and A. M.
Thrift of Decatur, III.; S. 8. Armsworth,
W. E. Parrlsh and John Malcne of Cisco,
Ill.B. W. Campbell of Clay Center,.Neb.;
H. Malone of Emery, III.; John Costello of
Argenta, 111.; P. J. Costello of Blue Mound,
111., and James Culton of Denver.
Each of the easterners took a quarter
section of land after looking over the
ground. The merr 're particularly Im
pressed with the p. -Jllltles of Boise City,
where they spent a day. The land in the
new territory to be opened soon will coat
the investor 13.50 per acre and after the
first year will cost $2.60 per acre. Mr.
McDonaugh says two crops of alfalfa is
grown the first year and three crops ffter
thaj. Fruits and small grain are grown
In abundance.
NO CRIMINAL CASE FILED
All Aetlons In Federal Conrt Last
Dnarter Were Civil aad
Equity.
During the three months ending Septem
ber 30 cases were filed In the United States
circuit court for this district. All of these
are equity and civil cases. The most Im
portant case heard during the quarter was
the trial of the 175 or more strike cases to
show cause why the defendants should not
be committed for contempt. . The most Im
portant measure filed during the quarter
was the Injunction order of July 30, re
straining the South Omaha packing house
strikers from Interfering with or undertak
ing to intimidate strike breakers.
No criminal case was filed In the district
court during the quarter, all of the criminal
hearings being held before United States
Commissioner Anderson. The more Impor
tant ones were those of strikers arrested
for assault on strike breakers In violation
of the strike Injunction order and the coun
terfeit cases developing at Krug park
July 5.
derations on Jndg-mvnt.
In the suit George W. Poynter, special
administrator for the German Savings
bank, against Edward Andreeaen, Judge
Sears granted execution on the following
'?mZntB de 1. tn.e bttnk: John Baume
I .1 ,BechJ' ,260; Henry Lehmann
Charles Kaufmann, $410; William
KJ!0:ChaiJ.ea "'" : George
Beih, $1,600: Katy Groth Martin. $1,800, and
Clarence J. Canan, $2,000.
Bastes at the Carnival.
The Eagles are preparing for a flight
and a scream next week. On Wednesday
they will take part In the Ak-Sar-Ben day
light parade, and Wednesday night will be
observed as Eagles' night at the street fair.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The meeting of the Omaha Homeopath
leal society, to have been held this week,
has been postponed until October to, be
cause of the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities.
The Bankers Union of the World has
been sued in the county court by Edward
F. Pettis, a Lincoln attorney,. He asks
$100 for attorney's fees.
United States Marshal Mathews and Dis
trict Clerk R. C. Hoyt will go to Lincoln
Monduy to open and adjourn the term of
the United States court culled for that date
under the law. The court will be adjourned
to October j.0. . "
Hubert Long, colored, 5 years of age, wag
bady bruised Friday afternoon by falling
from a wagon near nls home ai luoa Cupitoi
avenue. The boy wus stealing a ride at
the time, It Is said. He waa attended by
the police surgeons.
Anna Birchacek has been granted a de
cree of divorce from Joseph Hirchacek.
Judge Kedlck handed down the decree on
the grounds of cruelty snd nonsupport.
Mrs. Birchacek was given the custody of
the children, Josie and Herman.
Cyrus K. Smith has begun attachment
proceedings In the county court again.'t the
visible property of . the McCabe-Duprey
Tanning company of 'California, The pro
ceeding!, come from a claim of Smith's
for $otiu.83 in commissions and expenses
The Omaha School of Law opened Its
regular fall term Friday evening. The
school is now in Its twelfth year. At the
annual meeting E. C. Hodder was elected
president: ii L. Ferrel. vice president;
Charl'.s U Fritscher. Jr., treasurer, and
H. A. Whipple, secretary.
The decisions expected In the Bingham
nroadweil contest and the W. G. L're pav
ing Injunction were not handed down Friday
morning. Judaea Day, Sear and Kedlck,
In the former, and Judge Troup, In the lat
ter, desired more time. The decisions may
come Monday or Tuesday.
Ellen V. Emery has asked the district
court to grant her a complete divorce
from Harry Emery with the costs of court
and suitable alimony. Kb states they
were married during- Deoember, 1897, in
Lincoln, and he has since been cruel to her
and failed to aupport her.
Hattte B. Forbes has filed her petition
In divorce against Charles A. Forbes,
The couple was married In Manchester,
Neb., In February. liW7. and Mrs Forbes
says her husband has become a habitual
drunkard and unable to aupport her and
the three children. She asks a complete
separation and that the husband be re
strained from In any way interfering with
her control of the children.
A decree in default, involving ten per
sons, was handed down by Judge Sears in
the suit Instituted by Edward S. Stout
receiver of the Omaha Gaa Engine and
Motor company. The decision finds the fol
lowing amounts still owing and unpaid on,
the capital stock: George B. Miller, Gus-Jv-J-
r'nerL H M- McCarthy and M.
.err."'J ech ,SMi. F- Lwts. $466;
MaJ ?,0,2l, m 3 D'sper, $8; Mary
F. Alkln, $i5uu; William O. Pratt. $463.
and William C. Gum, $7.Si0.
Charles Fleming, a minor, by Charles
Fleming, his father and best friend, haa
instituted a suit for damages In the county
court against the Omaha Electric Light
and Power company. He asks $178 and
co its. Fleming In his petition shows his
so.i climbed a pole at Twelfth and Castel
lar streets August 12. The result was a
severe burning of his hands and feet,
causing the permanent disabling of the
third finger on his left hand. Ha believes
the shock waa due to the neglis-ence of
ti e company.
BUILDING RECORDS BROKEN
Figures for TWi Teat SmpaM Any fot
Last Fire Twelre-Monthi.
NEARLY TWO MILLIONS IN CONSTRUCTION
September Jast Past Oatstrlps Any
Corresponding Month glace 1BOO
by Almost Doable the Amoant
. la Money.
Building records for September show In
the value of new construction the best
record for the last five years has been
nearly doubled, the 1904 figures being
$402,170 on eighty-eight different Jobs. For
the year to date the estimated value of
new buildings la $1,78,40. The September
record for five years Is:
Tear Permits. Amount
104 88 $402,170
19f3 72 2O.S.075
J(Xa 49 144.075
1901 66 W,7fO
1900 109,130
On the last day of the month eighteen
permits were Issued, breaking the record
for a single day's business In the city build
ing department.
The construction authorised was as fol
lows: Beals school, Forty-eighth and Wal
nut. $20,000; Omaha Distilled Water, lee and
Cold Storage company, $10,600; brick manu
facturing and storage house at Sixth and
Jones; A. D. Brandels, $40,000 brick resi
dence and barn at Thirty-eighth and Dewey
avenue; Byron R. Hastings, $3,500 frame
dwelling at Thirty-fifth and Dodge; Hast
ings A Heyden, two $2,000 frame dwellings
at Twentieth and Maple; $1,600 frame dwell
ing at Twentieth and Maple; $1,600 frame
dwelling at Sixteenth and Plnkney, Shlmer
Chase; frame dwellings at the following
cost and locations: Eleventh and Williams,
$2,000; Twenty-fourth avenue and St.
Mary's, $2,000; Thirty-sixth and Jackson,
$2,000; Thirty-sixth snd Fort Omaha ave
nue, $2,000; Forty-sixth and Leavenworth,
$760; Twenty-seventh and Grant, $760;
Twenty-fourth and Btnney, $2,000; C. E.
Elvtng, three $900 frame dwellings at
Twenty-third and Vinton streets.
WOMEN IN LIVELY P0W WOW
One Aeeasea Other of Havtaar Ho
Hosbaad aad that Starts the
Trouble,
With one hand bandaged, a large bump
on her head and anguish In her heart; Mrs.
J. J. Clark of Thirty-fourth and Boyd
streets called at the police station and
filed a complaint of assault and battery
against her neighbor, Mrs. Peterson, al
leged to have caused the mental and physi
cal suffering of Mrs. Clark.
"My husband has been a soldier In the
Philippines for two years and I have raised
our four children the best I could during
his absence. Mrs. Peterson has accused
me of not having any husband, ssld t was
all that was mean, sent one of her boys
Into my yard to bother me and she even
forbade me to step on the walk In front of
her house. I tell you It Is hard for a
woman with four children at home and her
husband thousands of miles away to hold
her own against that woman," said Mrs.
Peterson, as she showed the bandaged hand,
which she said Mrs. Peterson had lac
erated with hef teeth. Mrs. Clark said
the Peterson woman struck her over the
head with a base ball bat and has threat
ened to kill her and her children.
HIDES BEHIND TECHNICALITY
Insurance Company Denies' payment
, Because lyot NotlBed of Death
' Within Fifteen Days.
4 :
Mrs. Isabella McHenry Tomson has
brought suit In the United States circuit
court against the Iowa State Traveling
Men's association to recover $6,000 on an
Insurance policy claimed to be due on the
death of her husband. The case Is trans
ferred from the district court of Lancaster
county.
The petition states that Hays B. Tomson
husband of the plaintiff, was fatally in
jured in a runaway accident near Malmo,
Neb., In February, 1902, and that he 'died
from his Injuries In September, 1903. The
defense against the suit Is that the Insur
ing company wag not notified within the
requisite fifteen days from the date of the
accident as required by the terms of the
policy snd that more than thirty days had
elapsed from ths time of the alleged acci
dent before the defendants were notified,
and hence the claims for the Insurance and
accident benefits were not valid. '
ROCK ISLANDWILL EXPAND
Promises to Enlarge Its Live Stock
Business In South Omaha Agent
Here to Investigator
George A. Hanley, recently appointed
general livestock agent of the Rock Island
system. Is in the city. Friday, In company
with John Utt, local general agent of the
road, he visited South Omaha and Investi
gated live stock matters with a view of In
creasing the Rock Island's business.
Mr. Hanley formerly was general freight
agent of the Minneapolis & St. Louis road,
succeeding A. L. Mohler, the present gen
eral manager of the Union Pacific John
Utt at that time was with with -the Bur
lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern and both
of these roads were Rock Island properties.
WORK ON SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Monmouth Ready for t'se Middle of
' Moath aad Beals ta Be Started
v Sooa.
Superintendent Davidson, says the Mon
mouth Park school probably will be ready
for use about October J5. The heating
plant has been put In and only the plumb
ing, floors and blackboards remain to be
Installed. Excavating la being done for
the new Beals school and a start on the
foundation Is expected to be made during
the next ten days.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Joseph Obrrfelder of Sidney spent the day
In Omaha.
Mrs. Daisy Fllley King of Beatrice Is
visiting Omaha friends.
A. L. Mohler, general manager of the
Union Pacific, and family have left for the
east.
E. B. Blossom, general agent for the
Union Parltlo at Lincoln, called at head
quarters yes'erday.
W. A. Deuel, superintendent of the Ne
braska division of the Union Pacific, has
returned from a trip to Denver.
J. Wuulf of Bait Lake City, D. 8. Grif
fin of Denver, Peter Steckets of C'hus
Water, Wyo.. are at the Pax ton.
MIsS Mae Morearty, daughter of Attor
ney E. F. Morearty. has returned from
Platte and Madison counties, where she has
spent several months.
C. K. Huntington of Lincoln, Mr. and
Mrs. Austin S. Austin of Denver, W. E.
Weekly of Valley, Ira Hayne of Billings
and C. F. Barter of Buffalo, Wyo., are at
the Merchants.
Mr. and Mrs Robert McOlnnts of Lin
coln. Mrs. George J. CoddXngton, Charlotte
Baxter of Fremont, J. A. Landberger of
Ban Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jennings of Bait Lake City and Charles
P. Dummey of Bioux Fails are at the
Murray.
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Brown of Aahland,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ii. Childs of Talmage,
E. C. Kurd, E. H. Allen of Lincoln, Mrs.
H. it Btowell of Baota Barbara, Cat; I A.
Conn of Portland, Ore.; Hert Btunnfle of
Casper, Wyo and J. El Kannauga of
Bpauidlug are at the Millard.
6
Fifteenth an j
Farnam
K7 0 .0
HP
TheM
Of the entire year Is the great Ak-Sar-Ben fes
tivities, to be held during this entire week. We
have inaugurated for the visiting women and our
out-of-town friends, very important and spe
cially low prices on new fall suits, coats, skirts.
At this time of yo.or every effort and every energy is directed toward achieving a Dew and
more advanced place on the pathwav of progress. The prices that we have marked on the
following merchandise, will certaiuiy lead us In that direction. STUDY TUESE TRICES
CAREFULLY AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE DONE FOR YOU.
Women 's New Tailor Made Suits
Women's New Box Coat Suits.
In the new all wool etamlne, cheviots,
all shades, colorless, neatly trimmed
with stitched taffeta, also swell, hand
some miTtures, all with the new plait
7 MVW ('inn"
14.75
ed skirts
suits that would be cheap
at .0O price : ....
Women's New Fall Suits, $16.75.
Made In fine cheviots, Venetians and
mixtures, In new ennt effect, nicely
trimmed new "sleeveless and latest
Ideas In skirts
suits that are well worth
2!50-price
16.75
Women's New Tourist Suits
One of the Jauntiest and swe-llest suits
out this season made In cheviots and
fancy mixtures 3(1 and 42 Inches mng.
.IM Iir-ja i" Mia, ,
19.75
new high plaited skirts,
no better suits sold else
where for 26 price
The New Parsifal Suit.
We are positively showing the cor
rect model In t hi- fnvorlte suit of the
season made In the finest broadcloths
and cheviots in all the lcidlng shades.
all with new, pwell vests, tn con
trasting colors all with
handsome, new skirts
price .......
29.75
Fifteenth and
Farnam.
Cleaning
Not since the days when the steam
laundry was a novelty has there been
a business that has become so gener
ally accepted as that of dry clean
ing. A dry cleaning plant Is nothing more
than a chemical laundry where cloth
Ins; that will not stand soap and water
can be thoroughly cleaned without
fading or shrinking, or loosing its
original shape- and beauty.
Not only wearing apparel of all
kinds, but house furnishings such as
fine draperies, table covers, 'silk cur
tains, Oriental rugs, etc., are made to
look like new.
It Is a good plan to have your sum
mer garments dry cleaned before lay
ing them away for the winter, as It
removes all dirt, grease and germs
and makes them practically moth
proof. Our prices are very reasonable.
We would be pleased to have you
give us a trial.
THE
PAN TOM II.
407 S. 15tll St.
TELE. 963.
CMDY...
These special low prices all during
nival week for the finest candy made:
5 sticks candy.,
4 packages gum
Cocoanut squarea
Honey comb sweets. ....
Yankee peanut....'
Mint Kisses ,
Tit Pat
Cream Caramels
Italian Chocolstaa .......... .....
Marshmailows.. ........ ........ ..,
ear-
...5c
...5c
..16o
..250
..Uo
..25c
..30c
...30c
..40c
nvc
Ice Cream sod.. ............. ...,...8o
CXUDX DEPAItTMJpNX
v 1
Pry
SO IIP
ost Important Event
WOMEN'S SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS.
Our New Imported Models
Wo have just received by express
several new creations in women's high
grade suits they are all exact copies
of Foreign models made from import
ed materials, plain and mixtures, come
and see them
prices, $.19.75, $47.60, J55.00,
$75.00 and
85.00
In addition to our regular suit
stock for women, we will offer dur
ing this enire week, 660 women's
new pamplt suits, that were pur
chased at 80c on the dollar
Women's New Fall Coats.
Women's New Norfolk Coats
Made of a good quality all wool ker
sey, Norfolk style, with straps and
buttons.
finished with tailor sutcning.
very nobby
f arments that are worth
10.00 price
7.50
Women's New Tourist Coats.
Made in coverts, kerseys and fancy
mixtures. 42 Inches long. full, loose
back, with strap, very
stylish, durable gar
mentsprice 10.00
' IBaiifflP farim 8
B-ARG'A
ere atb the rates yon have
$25,
.00
San Frandsca.. ........
Iyos Angeles.-.........
Ban Dirge,..
$25
$22
$20
.00
Portland...
Seattle.....
Vancouver.
.50
.00
Spokane....
Wenatchee.
Umatilla. . .
Helena, Butte...
Anaconda
Salt Lake City..,
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Kansas....
$9.00
$11.50
Galveston,
Ft. Worth
San Antonio
other points
$18.85.
Oklahoma,
Territory,
nd return
The above named rates opply
write for further In formation.
..OUR
WE
SELL
THE BEST
DRESS
SUIT
CASES
INI
1210 Farnam St
I
BEE WANT ADS -PRODUCE
RESULTS
2EB3U
Fifteenth and
Farnam
Women's New 6 5-n. Coats.
Made of the finest kerseys, coverts,
and imported fancy mixtures, all new
correct models for the coming season
THEY ARE A LITTLE DIFFERENT
FROM GARMENTS YOU WILL BEE
ELSEWHERE all stunning, new
features In every coat, f f f i
perfectly tailored, at $14.75, 1 1 II II
$18.75, $i2.50. $27.60 and up tc''v'
Specials in Women's Walking or
Runabout Skirts.
250 women's runabout skirts, made of
all wool melton, cheviots and all wool
fancy mixtures. In several new, up-to-date
styles, perfect In fit and
workmanship skirts
made to retail at
$7.60-Special ,
4.90
300 Women's Runabout Skirts,
made of this season's s we lest mater
ials, plain and mixtures, all new
shapes, cut full with the pro- OA
per hang made to retail fl . f 1 1
at $10.00-peciar w,,,w
been waiting for:
Daily tn
October lOtb.
October 4th aad
18tn.
. i
, IIouBton.. .. '
. Dallas
ilo and f
its j
XIouBton
Oetober 4th aad
18th.
Indian
Texas
Oetober 4th aad
18th.
.... .
to a great many other points. Call or
INS
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1323 FARNAM ST., Omaha, Neb.
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.
STOCK IS COMPLETE..
ALL STYLES
JT T DD J C J? C
lilt J. J.X.J. i-JU j-
Genuino Leather Suit Cases at pikes that wjil
save you from $2.00 to $4.00 on your purchase.
We guarantee these cases. No better made in
America. Come in and make your selection.
All Icither suit case, hand riveted, 'with shirt told.. $3
ALFRED CORNISH & CO
Harness and Saddta Store.
I
y4
