TITE OMAHA DATLTT BEE : TUESDAY" , Ri 12 ,
PJGI LINES DRAW ODT
Befiuo to Abide by Continued B dnotioni of
Differential Bales.
BURLINGTON CONTINUES TO SCALE TARIFF
nouns Product * do to Sontli-
eiuttern Territory At AntonUh-
InRljLorr Hnte > find the
End In Mot Yet In Sljcht.
The Omaha , Kaunas Cliy & Eastern and
tbs Omaha & St. Loute llnce , which haJ.
up until yesterday , etood with the Missouri
Pacific In abiding by ttwi reductions made
br the Burlington on rates for packing
housa products to ooutheaotorn points
gnv notlca yesterday that they were
henceforth to bo counted out of th fight.
G. M. Hntrlkln , assistant general freight
agent of thcGO roads , sold In reply to an
Inquiry :
"Yes , the Qulncy lines have quit the
fight. Our connections , along with our-
Balvca. httvo been drawn Into the fight for
UM protection of our shippers and contin
ued La It as long an there was any money
in the buslnefifl. Now , howove4 , wo hare
no point to make and can sec no advantage
to bo dorlrcd by our longer remaining
net 1 TO participants in the content The
mUo have been lowered already to the
point whore there Is no money In handling
the business , and wo do not care to carry
freight at an actual loss. "
The Qulncy linen abided by the first three
reductions made by the Hurlmgton In Its
effort to maintain Ita position by the estab
lishment of a 3-cont differential over Kansas
City , but when the fourth reduction became
operative today and rumo \ were wafted
through the air of anothc like reduction
to be made on the 13th InsU , Assistant Gen
eral Freight Agent Entrlkln decided that
the time had corno to call a halt.
The differential war Is assuming Just ex
actly the turn which was predicted when It
wns precipitated. Kates from Omaha on
packing house products have already been
lowered 12 cents by the fourth reduction of
3 cents which became operative on the Bur
lington and Mlsourl Pacific roads today , and
the only prospect of an abatement In the
reductions rests In the near approach to the
point whore the rates can be lowered no
further. The Burlington Is putting up a
stiff fight and proposes to win out If per
sistency will avail anything. The fourth
reduction , which became operative today on
the Burlington , came as a result of the third
reduction by the Memphis road In the rate
from Kansas City to the southeast. This
loaves the differential 3 cents as between
Omaha and Kansas City , but In anticipation
of a fourth reduction by the Memphis the
Burlington Is now Issuing Its tariff sheets
for n fifth reduction of 3 cents , to become
effective on the 13th. When this shall have
become operative the rate from Omaha win
have been reduced 1C cents in less than that
number of days and the original basing
rate to the Ohio river lowered from 23 centa
to 8 cents. Even to the uninitiated It Isvery
easy to see that there can poslbly be no
revenue in hauling freight at such a ruin
ously low rate , especially when the freight
men "deposa and say" that the original
rate was one which did not produce any
great revenue.
This differential war Is very similar to
contest * which arise frequently wherein
principle Is the only icsuc at etako , and the
extent to which the war has already pro
ceeded Indicates that railroads fight for
principle with the same degree of persis
tency as the Individual. While the present
war Is largely one of principle the matter
of supremacy cuts no llttlo figure. The
Burlington Insists that the differential be
tween Omaha and Kansas City shall be but
Z cents , while the Memphis road asserts
that it must bo Just double that amount , as
formerly. The line which Issues from the
fight with victory perched upon Its banner
will have the element of supremacy to tickle
Its vanity in a measure sufficient In nil
probability to overbalance the financial loss
resultant from the war. Which line will
enjoy this distinction Is yet questionable ,
nnd no one dares to assert an opinion with
any degree of substantiation In the mat-
tor.
TIIRUI3 FAMj FROM TUB OAUS.
nnllroiid Emiiloyrg SnfTor Accident !
Incident to Their Occupation.
Three accidents of minor character befell
employes of the Union Pacific over its sys
tem Saturday night and Sunday. An em
ploye of the steel gang at Fremont , under
Foreman J. Swanson , by the name of Wor-
rlck , fell from a handcar Saturday night
nnd hod his left arm and loft leg badly
bruised. Ho wnu brought to Omaha Sundaj
for medical treatment.
Another laborer In the stool gang at
Cheyenne , S. Thomas , had his shoulder dis
located Saturday. Ho was thrown from the
und of a handcar by the sudden application
of the brake and In addition to having his
shoulder.hurt was badly bruised by the car
passing over his limbs.
William II. Boyer , a bralceman for Con
ductor McKrown , fell from a box car Sun
day morning near North Platte , and his
left leg was broken. Boyer had descended
tbo olilo of the cur , while the train waf
proceeding at full speed , for the purpose of
testing the air. In climbing back to the
top of the car ho slipped and fell juat as ho
reached the heart of the ladder. Boyer was
taken to North Platte for medical atten
tion.
lonii on All Kiillr < m < ln.
The eooond serin * of low rate excursions on
account of the exposition go Into effect on the
railroads from nil Nebraska points tomorrow
and continue for three days. The passenger
departments have done good work In ad
vertising the state thoroughly nnd Indication ) *
point to Inrgo crowds on nil the roada. This
is especially expected to bo the case If the
present cool weather continues during the
week , ns the pamwnger officials are confident
that many persons who would have taken ad
vantage of the low rates offered for the first
excursions during the latter part of August
wore deterred by reason of the extreme heat ,
which always makru traveling a disagree
able.
ICullroiid .VotOH und IVrnonnl * .
J. II. Eaturop , general agent of the Union
Pacific nt Portland , Is a visitor In the city.
C. S. I.aFaMotte , traveling passangor
ngont of the Dig Four nt P for In , was a vis
itor in the city.
George F. West , assistant city passenger
agent of the Northwestern , Is In Chicago on
u hurried business trip.
13. W. Townsend of Topeka , assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the Hock Island ,
spent Sunday In Omaha.
P. &I. Rose , traveling freight agent In
Inwa for the Union Pacific , has returned
from a two weeks' outing spent on the
northern Paclfla coast ,
J. n. Buchanan of the Elkhorn has gone
to Chicago to be present at an informal
meeting of the general passenger agents of
the Northwestern lines ,
J , O. Phllllppl , general agent of the Mis
souri Pacific , has returned from a very pfeaa.
ant visit to St. Paul and .Minneapolis. He
ayi that ho was about the only man In that
region with a straw hat um\ \ minus an
overcoat.
Ilooth I'rolilcni Still UiiNiilvrd.
At the meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners tilts morning at 10
o'clock it U expected that the county at
torney will submit his opinion relative to
tbo advisability of advertising f6r bids for
new booths to bo used at the forthcoming
election , The old Irotlm aru In a most
deplorable condition and the city attorney
and the county commissioners , after exam
ining them , decided that uew ones should
be built , The Font time some of them were
used U was found' necessary to skirmish
In the neighborhood where they were set up
for extra doors and window * . In several
Instances it wna neceoaary to prop up the
booths to keep them from falling upon the
Judges , clerks and wfttch r of election and
th voters who were on the Insldo. As
there lire over eighty of the booth * to be
built And It will take lome time to get
them In readiness for use In November , the
county board In striving to have the matter
'tattled as loon ns possible.
At the meeting of the board bids for the
removal of 42,000 yards of earth In the con
struction of new roads in various parts of
the county will bo opened and the contracts
awarded. On September 23 bids for the re
moval of 6,000 yards of earth In Jefferson
precinct In the buIMIng of n new roai will
also be opened and the contract let.
TRIAL ONTHEJFRENCH PLAN
tVlturitiir * Try to Offer ArEttmenU
from the Stnnd , lint Are
Sharply Cut Off.
An Italianized Imitation of the Dreyfus
trial was staged in Juatlco Cockrell's court
yesterday when the hearing of the suit
of Louis Oneeco against Alfons Caramanna
for labor performed In the International
bulldlne at the exposition took place.
Onecoo sued the southlander of the mudlcal
name for ten days' work unpacking "break-
a-brac , " an it was called oy the witnesses ,
and putting it In place for exhibition and
sale. The defense admitted that Gnecco had
worked and that such work wns worth $3
per day , but trlod to show that Oneccn'a
work was no good. They simply told the
court that he hadn't earned the money nnd
expected thnt their word would circulate on
a par with Bold coin.
The volubility of the witnesses and their
perfect assurance that they could toll the
court what real Justice In the case would bo
finally led to an abrupt ending of the trial.
The testimony of the last wltnow was typical
of all the rest and went about as follows :
"What la yo\ir name ? "
A ripple of vowels and liquid sounds de
fying imitation in type followed.
"Oh , yes , I was Introduced to him when I
first came here. That was the tlmo
when I "
"Now , wait n minute. Are you acquainted
with the value of the services of a packer
of statuary and art goodn ? "
"Ah , Indeed , yes. No one can tell bettor
than I what It Is worth. I will tell the
Judge ; it Is worth a dollar or a dollar and a
holt a day. I myself have had work for mo
good men for that much. I can assure the
Judge that it Is not worth more to unpack
the goods. But if you pack the goods it Is
different. Then you wrap each piece with
paper , so. I will show you. "
The witness sprang up from his Beat and ,
seizing a rubber stamp from the Judge's
desk , gpstlculated elaborately ns ho showed
how he would wind paper around It , sup
posing that It were a dainty piece of carved
marble. But the court swung his gavel and
declared thnt arguments from the witness
chair would have to stop and that testimony
to the effect that ten hours' work of a
skilled packer was worth only a dollar was
too light to Bway the scales of the goddess
who presides in this neck of the woods. He
rendered Judgment In favor of Gnocco for $30
for ten days' work. Cnramanna's attorney
gave notice of appeal and the troop of wit
nesses 'oft the court room , chattering and
waving their hands.
TALK OF CLOSING HOSPITAL
Trnntrc * of Prcnbyterlan Chnrttnltle
Institution to Hold nn Important
Meeting.
The trustees of the Presbyterian hospital
will have a meeting this afternoon to
take up certalln phases of the finances ot
the Institution. The wording of the call for
the meeting wns such as to give some who
saw it the Impression that the hospital was
about to bo closed , and that the trustees
were called to take action upon that propo
sition. While this theory la not directly
denied by those connected with the hospital ,
It Is said that the trustees are not thinking
of closing and are called merely to straighten
out some old claims. One of the physicians
in charge said that the hospital was on a
paying basis and worn the only charitable
Institution of the Kind In this section of the
country that was. He declared that the hos
pital was not In danger of being closed , or
that If it was ho knew nothing about It , and
the action would not bo duo to financial
difficulties.
A number of years ago the hospital did not
pay and ran Into debt. Some ot these debts
are still standing against It and these the
trustees will have to settle In some way.
Whether they are of so pressing a nature as
to threaten the life of th institution or not
could not bo learned , many of the trustees
being temporarily out of the city.
STRANGER ROBBED Of ROLL
MlfiHonrlnn Milken Impromptu Ac
quaintance of "VVoninn , "Who
TouchcB Him for $20O In mil * .
Carrie Porter , living near Twelfth and
Chicago streets , has been arrested on the
charge of grand larceny preferred by a man
from Savannah , Mo. , who gave the name of
C. M. Hill. This , however , is not believed
to be his right name. He said he was passIng -
Ing a house at 1017 Capitol avenue , when
the Porter woman called him Inside. Whl'o
drinking In one ot the front rooms the
woman went through hla clothes and filched
a pocketbook containing $350.
The woman took $200 , and In trying to put
the purse back In the pocket was detected.
She then threw It on the floor and told the
man It fell out of hla pocket. When exam
ined the purse was found to be $200 short
nnd the theft was reported to the police.
The woman ran out of the house , but was
caught later In a room at Twelfth and Chicago
cage streets. In her possession there wan
only $27.25. A complaint was filed against
her alleging grand larceny. The victim will
bo held a * a witness.
Thouiunfl TonnneH
Could not express the rapture of Annie B.
Springer of 1125 Howard street. Philadelphia ,
Pa , , when sbo found that Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption had completely
cured her of a backing cough that for many
years had made- life a burden. All other
remedies end doctors could nlve her nn help ,
but she says of this Royal Cure : "It soon
removed the pain In my chest and I can
now sleep soundly , something I can scarcely
remember doing before. I feel like Bounding
Its praises throughout the universe. " So will
every one who tries Dr. Klnic'H New Dis
covery for any trouble of the Throat. Chester
or Lungs , Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles
free at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store ; eviry
bottle guaranteed.
Took u Countable' * IIoriB ,
Constable McOlnnls Is being guyed by his
friends over his Inability to look after his
own property while he Is running about the
city taking possession of that of others.
Yesterday he hitched his horae on Sixteenth ,
a few yard ? north of Farnam , and returned
a few minutes later to find It missing. Since
then he has been looking for the rig. It IB
reported that someone was seen driving It
south through South Omaha , and the con
stable at once took after the unknown horse
fancier.
I'lnii for u Ilnll Oiunr.
Members of the R al Estate Dealers' as
sociation held the usual weekly meeting to
day. They lunched at the Commercial club
cafe and then dlscueeed a Dase ball game
that is to be pulled off next Saturday ,
Tbero will be two plckud nines and the
winners will issue a challenge to play some
of the crack teams of the olty.
DruioorutN Open Ilrudiiuartrra.
The democratic state central commliteo
opened Us heudquartero In Omaha yus-
tenlay. It had rented two rooms In the
Karbach block and Lee Hordman , Benton
Maret and Jim Dahlm.an have been Installed
to conduct the campaign.
To llnvu Health nnd Huppliiri *
Use "Garland" Stovco and Ranges.
PROMOTER M'CARVIE HERE
In Ohargd of Greater America Exposition
Special Days and Features.
HE IS A MAN OF GREAT HUSTLING ABILITY
In Confident thnt tlic Sncecnn of tlio
Hxpnultlon In Annnred , Now
thnt There U IMcntr of
Money In Sight.
Mr. H. F. McQarvIe , who last year held
the position of superintendent of special
days at ihe Transmlsslsslppl Exposition , has
returned to Omaha from his headquarters In
Now York City , having been called here by
the executive committee of the Greater
America Exposition to take charge of the
special days and now amusement features
which will bo added from time to time dur
ing the next six weeks.
Mr. McOarvle came here to accept the po
sition of miperlntendont of amusements and
general advertising agent and will have
charge of the work of organizing excursions
to visit the exposition from the surrounding
states. Mr. McOarvIo IB convinced that
with hard work the attendance can be very
greatly Increased by means of these excur
sions , nnd acting upon that belief has
alrendy sot to work to boom the enterprise.
Thlo morning ever 38,000 large five-colored
posters were shipped to points within a
radius of GOO miles of Omaha and the work
of advertising will bo rapidly pushed.
Speaking of the exposition and the outlook
for a successful closing month , Mr. McOarvIo
said :
"I have looked the situation over very
carefully and In my Judgment the exposition
is a very credHable one. In many of Its
features It is superior to the exposition of
last year. The electric lighting effects have
been very much improved and the lagoon has
been greatly beautified by the addition of
floncf beds and tropical trees. "
"U is the disposition of the executive
committee to add greatly to the attractions
from day to day In the way of special fea
tures , consisting of parades by the conces
sionaires , exhibitors , Indians and other
people on the grounds , high rope walkers ,
carnivals on the lagoon , horeo races , bollock
ascensions nnd such other attractions as
they may bo able to secure from time to
time , During the lost few days there has
been manifested an entirely different feeling
on the part of everybody connected with the
exposition. They now feel tint the rail
roads having been Induced to lower their
rates and with the exposition management
flooding the country with largo posters , and
the addition of new features , that the at
tendance will be greatly increased , and
that the exposition will close In a blaze of
glory. The buildings having been disposed
of to a Chicago syndicate for a large sum
of money the executive committee finds
Itself placed upon an almost Independent
basis and it can now see Its way cle < u' .
"We are working day and night building ,
up our special days , of which wo have a
large number set. On thwe occasions new
attractions will bo produced of , character
that will make them Interesting both to
our own people nnd the visitors. Now thai
the farmers have their crops harvested 1
have no dpubt thnt they will take advantage
of the p.xcumlon rates which the railroads
are puling Into effect and embrace the op.
porlunlty to enlighten themselves ns to our
now colonial possessions. "
B. K. Turner , Compton , Mo. , WAS cured of
piles by DeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve after
suffering seventeen years and trying over
twenty remedies. Physicians and surgeons
endorse It. Ue > varo of dangerous counter
feits.
AN 1MPOKTAM' I'OOU I.AAV.
Hcavr I'rnnltlen for Selling Artlclr * of
Kood ContnlnliiK Unhealthy
The following law wns passed at the last
session of the Missouri legislature , taking
effect August 20 , 1899 :
Section 1. That It shall be unlawful for
any person or corporation doing business in
this state to manufacture , sell or offer to
sell any nrtlole , compound or preparation
for the purpose of being used or which Is
Intended to be used In the preparation of
food , In which article , compound or prepa
ration there Is nny arsenic , calomel ,
bismuth , ammonia or alum.
Sec. 2. Any person or corporation violat
ing the provisions of this net shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor anil shall ,
upon conviction , be fined not less thnn one.
hundred dollars , which 4hnll bo p.ald Into
nnd become n part of the road fund of Uio
county In which such a fine Is collected.
The operation of this law will bo mainly
against slum baking powders. But the man
ufacture or solo of any article of food or
article Intended to ho us'od In food which
contains nny of the substances classed bj
the law no unhealthful from arsenic to
alum Is absolutely prohibited.
"White Hnnnlmi "Wrapper * .
Llllle A. Rngatz of Columbus , Neb. , hav
ing collected the greatest number of White
Russian soap wrappers previous to Septem
ber 1 , wns nwnrded the $10 cnsh by Jnmrs
S. Kirk & Co. Another $10 cash prize will
be awarded September 15 to the woman se
curing the greatest number of White Rus
sian soap wrappers. No wrappers turned In
previous to September 1 will bo counted in
this contest , but nil wrappers count In the
grand contest ondlng December 20.
Dr. Shepard Hay Fever. 312 N. T. Life.
Hard cool , $8.50 per ton , September de
livery. R. M. McClelland & Co. , 2306 Cura-
Ing street.
Try the Her Grand hotel cafes. Open from
6 a. m. until 12 p. m. Three cafes on first
floor and one grill room. Turkish and elec
trical baths. Ladles' day , Tuesdays.
DIRD.
FRANKLIN George B. . aged 45 years 1
month 11 days , September 10. 1S99 , at fam
ily residence , i302 South Fifth street. Fu
neral services Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from St. Phillip's Kplscopal church ,
Twenty-first and Nicholas streets. Inter
ment at Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends
Invited.
EBERJ5 Margaret , wife of Andrew Eberz ,
aged 47 years , died Monday , September 11.
Funeral Wednesday morninc ; at 8:30 : from
family residence , 1240 South Fourteenth
street , to St. Joseph Catholic church. In
terment German Catholic cemetery.
Special Bargains
In Fine Garments
Gapes , Jackets and
the latest up-to-date New York
stylos.
4 . : r.
As an inducement to open tip" our
Fall trade , will allow 25 per cent
off of regular prices -during the
coming week.
Call and see our beautiful stock.
GEORGE de SOSNOWSK1
,
Telephone 2288. 321 South 15th Street.
GOOD ENOUGH FOR
O KINGS--AND AMERICANS
Co east on the Burlington's Chicago Special If you would
travel as kings and emperors do and as good Americans should.
The Chicago Special has all the conveniences , comforts and
elegancies of Europe's most famous trains at half their cost.
a Not even Kaiser William , or the Czar of all the Russian , can
H
0 command anything liner than U hero freely at the disposal of the
every day American traveler.
Loavee the Burlington Station ) at 6:40 : a. m. Arrives Peoria
7:05 : p. m. ; Chicago , 8:16 : p. m. SAME DAY.
Ticket OfllCF DnrlliiRton Station
H in < > 2 KariiRiii St. , lOtb nnd MtiBnn S N
O Telephone UfiO. Telephone .MO.
! ( ) * es
A POINTER
Arrangements for your September vacation
P should not be completed without first asking
about
O
MAGNIFICENT TO ALL
I
TRAIN WESTERN
N SERVICE POINTS
the many
Cool Retreats ? . ? Union Pacific
For full information cull nt
R City Ticket Office , 1302 farnam St.
PLANS FOR FORBY'S FUNERAL
Sprvlrrn Will llf Ktnliorntr ntul the
KiilKliI" nf Pythln * AVII1
Comlm-l Them.
According to the most recent nilvlcra re-
crlvoil by the rnembors of the fnmlly , the
rcmnltm of Captain Keo Korby. the gallant
Omaha soldier who was among the victims
of the Philippine cnmpnlRii , will nrrlvc In
this city not later thnn Thursday. In dot-
crenco to the wishes of the friends u
Captain Forby his father hns consented to
have the funeral delayed until next Sunday ,
when It Is proposed tlmt the entlro com
munity will turn out to honor the memory
of ono of Nebraeka's brnvcst eons.
The funtral will bo under the auspices of
the Knights of Pythias , of which Cnptnlu
Korby wns an honored member. Represent
atives of the various local lodges mot Sun-
nad night In the committee room at the
quarters of No. 1 In the Continental block to
ngrco on the general arrangements and
designate the coniiulttcffl that will have
them In charge. Major Edward I. Davis of
the Department of the Missouri has been re
quested to act ns marshal and lie will prob
nbly accept. It Is expected that the fu
neral will be one of the most notable cere
monies of the kind that has ever occurred
In iho city.
We TO showlnc a splendid line ot toilet
tissue paper In rolls and packages , at EC
and lOc per package.Vo are prepared to
make very low prices to those who buy In
Dozens and In cases.
Era "Toilet Paper , " perforated , per
case 100 rolls . . . . . $3.75
Belvldere ' Toilet Paper , " perforated ,
per case. JOO rolls $4.25
( The Belvldero is a larger roll. (
than the Era. )
The Crescent square package "Toilet
Paper , " per case of 100 packages.$4.25
Balsamic "Toilet Paper , ' ( medicated ) ,
very soft , full 1,000 sheets , prlco . . . . 25c
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Go , ,
1513 DODOE STOEET.
tatting
is
popular
again and the women are golnc crazy over
it. It's the eamo with
Krug
Cabinet
lager beer It's the most popular beer
brewed stimulating , appetizing , nutritious.
A tonic unexcelled for frail people. Con
valescents Increase rapidly when Krug Cab
inet bottled beer Is used. Try a case. Put
up in pint and quart bottles expressly for
homo consumption. Telephone four-two-
naught for a trial case.
Fit HI ) KHUG HIimVING CO. ,
Tel. 420. 1007 Jackson St.
r
ECIFFO
ECIFFO
ECIFFO
Guaranteed to exterminate
ROACHES
ROACHES
ROACHES
We sell it , 50c per can.
J. A. FILLER & CO.
Cut Price Druggists.
Open All Night. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts.
Maid and Matron Wear
"Jenness Miller" Hygienic Shoes
Made on lasts that preserve the natural
beauty of the foot. Wo are sole agents.
IMUCR , IJI.1.BO.
Oxford * , ( ? : U)0. Kxtra < iunlllr > 95.00.
Howe Shoe Go , 1515 Douglas St ,
THE
NAME OF
On Lard , on Ham , on
Bacon is a guarantee
of purity ,
Swiff and Company ,
, KmiftiiH City , Oinahu ,
St , Louis , St JoBcph , St , Paul ,
TEKTfl EXTHACrED 25 CENTS.
pAiranss DR. MASON ,
DENTIST
BXTHACT1OS
4tt > floor Drotru Ullc. , 18th and Douitai
Gold Alloy 1'llllDg $1.00
Gold Filling $1.00 and up
Gold Crowns $5.00
Set Teeth $5.00
Best Teeth . $7.5O
/fotwithstanciing i
the advance on all woolen goods ,
'The Nebraska'with our watchful
ness at both ends of our business ,
enables us to make you better pri
ces than others can , or even better
than last season. All our purchas
es of piece goods were made before
the advance , and while we could
offer you an excuse that all wool"
ens have advanced that we must
ask you a small advance this
house ( as we often say in pur daily
grist ) when we get a good thing ,
we give you half of it and today ,
we can sell you better clothing for
less money than any other house
in your section.
's Clothing.
or c 10'co ' ° * ualf a
-
ffa > " 5 * JF * S\
*
V f * \ [ i cl ° zen different pat-
& $ [ g JJF terns to select from
these suits are satin
piped reinforced extra quality lining
perfect fitting these suits can bo had in the
new stripes that are in demand by the men
who keep posted in stylish clothing You'll
look the town over and you'll return to The
Nebraska to find your money's ' worth
7f eis Mats.
For our ' 'Nebraska Spe
cial , " This hat is well- \
known about town as a
regular world beater
just as good as any house can offer you at
$3. 00. Bring your head with you and let us
give you the best hat for the money you ever
saw. All the new fall styles are in ready
for your selection.
Visit Our Women's Cloak and Suit Department.
Fall Suitings
For your inspection , come in and look them over. Won't
bore you to buy , simply want you to become acquainted with
a few solid facts about correctly tailored , ready-to-wear , clo
thing. It will be a pleasure for us to point out to you the
many superior features of onr garments over the ordinary
kind.
Men's New Stylish Suits ,
$5,00 , $7,50 , $10,00 , $12,50 , $15.00
and $18,00 ,
Are Getting the Lion's '
Qtinrn ° f 6 top coat business
611318 for fall.
Here is the Reason.
We are selling an extra fine Venetian weave covert top
overcoat , absolutely all wool , lined with fine quality , real
Italian lining , sleeves are lined with best satin sleeve lining.
We are taking particular pride in showing the many good
points of the inside and outside tailoring , the style , fit and
linsih correct in every detail. They come in stouts and
slims as well as all regular sixes , from 33 to 46. This gar
ment is the most remarkable value we have ever offered at
$10.00 , and under no circumstances can it be equalled else
where near our price.
Selling the Most Clothing in Omaha.
130 NOT PAIL TO ATIRND
Our Great
Alteration Sale of PIANOS
Being compelled to lay now flooring throughout our entire building , wo must
of our immciiHo Block of STISINWAY , VOBU , KMKIISON , JEWBTT ,
PACKARD , 1VKHS & POND and A , R CIIASH PIANOS without delay. $100
TO 1SO C\N UB SAVED BY BUYING NOW.
$500 Uprights only $350
$450 Uprights only J326
} 4)0 ) Uprlgkts only , , . . $300
$300 Uprights only $200
$2f > 0 Upright : * only , $150
Fine Square Pianos from $35 upwards. Organs at factory coat. New
Plaiicu Kor Kent. Instrument Tuned , Repaired , Exchanged and Btored.
Telephone 1C25 , Wo uell on easy monthly payincntn and give a handsome stool
and scarf free with each plauo. Wrlto for catalogues , prloea and terms. Call
and uco the wonderful
plnno lateat
PIANOLA musical invention.
Mueller
Seinway ( & Son's ' Representatives , 1313 Farnam Street ,