10
TITE OMATTA DATCr TtCTt TITUHSDAY, SEPTEMBKR 11, 1003.
THEY W EAR COLD MEDALS NOW
Msmbsr cf TraniraiRii'.ipoi Exposition
Eiscutite Bsrd Dsoorstsd.
GIFTS ARE FROM BOARD OF DIRECTORS
rrrrntlon la Mad Attrr a Dinner
In Committer' Honor at the Mil
lard Hotel, with Seven
Member Preaeat.
fhe Isst act In the drama of th Trans
telsslsslppl eiposltlon occurred yesterday
afternoon at the Millard hotel, when, at
dinner In their honor, the member of the
eierutlve committee were presented with
the handsome gold medals voted them by
the Board of Directors last June.
"Gloria actlones cruxlt" was the motto
inscribed on the mednls, and speeches
which preceded the presentation all rang
with the same theme, "Glory has crowned
your conduct." President Wattles and all
tlx members of the executive board were
present to receive the honor conferred
upon them.
The directors who were responsible for
the medals were represented by the com
mittee appointed by them to carrv out the
plan. These were O. M. Hitchcock, John
C. Wharton and J. A. Wakefield, sec
retary of the Hoard of Director.
This trio, with the six executive
committee members and the president,
comprised the ten who partook of the
dinner, held In a private dining room.
Throw the Klrnt Bouquet.
It was Mr. Hitchcock who inaugurated
the oratorical ceremonies. He lauded the
executive committee and the exposition
and drew many happy parallels between
it success and the failure of succeeding
enterprises of the same kind the country
over. Mr. Hitchcock credited all success
to the unanimity of action, the earnest
ness of purpose and the extent of self
sacrlflre of the managers. The medals
were, he said, tokens not only from the
directors, but really from all the stock
holders. Mr. Wharton then presented the medals.
preluding this act with a speech In which
he heartily seconded the plaudits and the
praise of Mr. Hitchcock. He thought the
occasion a particularly happy dissolution
of a great enterprise, as the ending was
a success.
Those Honored,
Those who received meials were: O. W.
Wattles, president; Z. T. Llndsey, chair
man of the- executive committee; Edward
Rosewater, manager of the bureau of pub
licity and promotion;-. F. P. Klrkendall,
manager of buildings and grounds; E. E.
Bruce, manager of exhibits; A. L. Reed,
manager of concessions and privileges; W.
N. Babcock, manager of transportation.
The medals bore on the front face a
atatue of winged Victory, with a horseshoe
and a scroti on which was the Latin In
scription. At the top ia the word
"Omaha," below "The Transmlssrsslppl Ex
position." On the reverse side of all seven
medals is inscribed "Unanimously voted by
the board of directors In appreciation of
the honesty and selt-sacnhce of your serv
ice to the exposition." Each medal la
pendant from pins bearing the name of the
recipient and his title.
EFFECT OF GOOD ADVERTISING
Christian Choreh Convention Commit,
tee la Reaping; Good Results
from Its Work.
Ths effect of the advertising done by
the general committee of the Christian
church convention la being felt in all parts
of ths country. The national secretaries
of th different boards who visited ths city
after the Minneapolis convention and
learned that ths auditorium would not be
completed In time for the convention were
then only half satisfied with ths local
situation, but since then they have changed
their mlnda. F. M. Rains, national sec
retary of the Foreign Christian Mission
society, writes: "The foreign society de
sires that a space 16x20 feet be reserved
In the convention hall for Us display. It
will have an exhibit of foreign curios and
maps larger than has ever been mads at
any convention."
The. committee Is now preparing to In
crease its working capital by a plan adopted
In other cities for the same purpose. A
certificate setting forth the fact that the
holder has paid $1 to th convention ex
penses has been prepared and will be Issued
upon the receipt of that amount of money
The certificate has as a background the
convention design "The Gats City."
The official badges have been approved by
the executive committee. Each member of
tho committee will wear a whits linen cap
with patent leather visor and black rim,
around which In red lettering will appear
the words "Christian Church Convention."
Each delegate and committeeman will bs
given an official button bearing ths con
vention design. "The Gate City." while
hanging; from the button will be a ribbon
properly designating the wearer.
Judge Slabaugh and C. S. Pains left last
evening for Topeka. On their way to the
Kansas state convention of ths church they
will atoD at Kansas Cltv and eonfer with I
leaders of ths church In that place as to
what It will do toward sending a delegation
to ths convention.
If you eat without appetite you need
Prickly Ash Bitters. It promptly re
moves impurities that clog and Impede
ths action of the digestive organ, create
good appetite and digestion, strength of
body and activity of brain.
Publish your lsgal notices in Ths Weekly
Be. Telephone 238.
TO ATTEND PRISON CONGRESS
Sheriff and Mr. John Power Start for
National Convention at
Philadelphia.
Sheriff and Mrs. John Power left last
night to attend ths national prlaon con
gress In Philadelphia, to which they are
delegates appointed by ths governor. The
congress will be In session September 13-17,
but Mr. and Mrs. Power will be absent
about three weeks, as they Intend to visit
Washington and other eastern cities. The
sheriff looks forward to the Philadelphia
visit with particular pleasure, as that city
was hts horns thirty years sgo, when he was
a young man with duck trousers and a wide
reputation as a leader of Germans Irish
Germ ana, of course, danced to march music
Asthma Can Be Cured
The statement of Mr. J. F. Homan, 10 E.
Adams St., Chicago, prove that ths worst
cases of Asthma In the world are not only
relieved, but are readily cured by Dr. Bchlff
mann's Asthma Cure. He says: "Asthma
kept me in terrible misery for ten years
until I used your Asthma Curs. After the
first trial I was a changed man. I went
to sleep that night and awoks next day
much relieved and I have gotten entirely
over the Asthma. It la now nine years
slnoe I was cured."
Bold by all druggists at 60c and $1.00.
Bend 2o stamp to Dr. R. Schlffmann, Box
l4 BU I "a al, Minn., for a free trial pack
age.
ANOTHER EARLY SETTLER GONE
Phil ttimaer. O f Omaha's Oldet
ritlsena. Die at Ace of
Nlnetr-One.
Phllo Rumsey, who was one of the early
residents of Omaha and had reached the
age of 91 years, died Tuesday morning at
9 o'clock at his home, 2108 California
street, from erysipelas. Mr. Rumsey had
been 111 only three days, and prior to that
time had been physically vigorous and in
full possession of his mental faculties. In
spite of his advanced age.
There survive him beside his wife, who
is now 81 years of age, two children, James
Kumsey, of this city, and Mrs. William
Lorlng of Boston. An elder son, Henry
B. Rumsey, lieutenant commander in the
United States navy, lost his life In the
Richmond hotel Are at Buffalo In 1887
while trying to save the life of a child.
Phllo Rumsey was born In Rutland, Vt.,
March 17, 1811, and was a descendant of
ons of the Pilgrim families. His father
died during his Infancy, and at that time
his mother removed to Piqua, 0. At the
age of 19 Phllo removed to St. Louis, where
he learned the trade of a tailor, and three
years later ho went to Port Wayne. He
was married In 1839 to Rebecca Rockhllt.
Mr. Rumsey first came to Omaha In 1868
and became proprietor of the Coizens hotel,
at the corner of Ninth and Harney streets.
Mr. Rumsey removed to Santa Fe, N. M.,
In 1881, and opened the Palace hotel, but
twelve years later returned to Omaha to
make his permanent home here.
The remains were taken to Fort Wayne
lait evening in charge of Mrs. Lorlng and
James Rumsey.
OSTRANDER CASE IS MIXED
Brother and Sisters of Deceased Now
Make Appearanet In
Oounty Court.
Another fruitless effort was made In
county court yesterday to adjust ths af
fairs of tha late W. B. Ostrander In a way
that should be satisfactory to the various
persons claiming Interest In the estate. The
court was ready to give ths matter a hear
ing and It was Intimated that ths attorney
for Minnie Abshlre, who claimed to have
been Mr, Ostraader's common law wife at
the time of his death, and the attorney for
his son, W. E. Ostrander, had arranged a
satisfactory compromise, but before the
terms were made known the attorney for the.
decased's brother, Stewart Ostrander of
Cedar Rapids, la., and sisters, Mrs. D. J.
Cummlngs of the same city, and Mrs. S. W.
Reese of Westfield, N. J., entered objection
to any arrangement that contemplated the
appointment of the son as administrator
of the estate and hinted also of attacking
the legitimacy of both the wife's relation
and the son's. The attorney for the widow
urged that of the $20,000 estate the Fif
teenth street saloon is a very Important part
and that each day It Is allowed to remain
closed Is a loss In revenue. Finally the
court put the hearing over until 2 o'clock
Thursday and In the meantime the attorney
for the absent brother and sisters Is to com
municate with their attorneys at Cedar
Rapids and ascertain what stand they de
sire to tVe,
HIS STAR SHINES NO MORE
Bogus Detective Falls la His
Game
and Them Goes to
Jail.
F. Matschuk, a member of ths National
Detective agency, began yesterday on a
thirty days' sentence In th city Jail be
cause his star did not give him sufficient
authority to do various things he did.
Matschuk was ambitious to be a detee
tlve and to gratify that desire purchased
a membership In the National agency. As
soon as his star arrived he pinned It on his
vest and hied forth. ' After being seen In
various parts of the city wearing the star.
he finally settled on Howard street, near
Thirteenth, for his particular beat.
He accosted Mamie Corrtgan, 424 South
Thirteenth street, and Immediately placed
her under arrest. He offered to release
her for a consideration. When she re
fused the two had a fight, In which ths
clothes of ths woman were almost torn oft
her. He then allowed her to go. He then
pretended to arrest several other women
and attempted to secure money from them.
He was finally lodged In Jail.
Try the Great IfortHera Lines Between
Sioux City and St. Paul.
Leaves Sioux City dally 1:10 p. m., ar
riving Minneapolis 6:55 a. m., St. Paul
7:20 a. m.
Solid vestlbuled train of buffet sleepers
and day coaches.
Interchangeable credentials certificates Is
sued. FRED ROOERS,
Genl. Pass. Agt., Jioux City, Iowa.
Chicago to Boston sal Return, f 10.OO,
Via Erie Railroad.
. Tickets on sals Oct. 7 to 11 Inclusive
good to return on or before Oct. 13. By
deposit and payment of 60 cents, extension
of limit to Nov. 12 may be obtained.
Through sleeper. For time tables and de
tail Information apply to Mr. H. L. Purdy,
traveling passenger agent, Erie Railroad,
Chicago, III.
BENEFIT OF OLD LADIES' HOME
Musleale to Be Given at First Con
a-rea-atloaal Church to Raise
Funds.
At th First Congregational church on
Thursday evening a musicals will be given
for the benefit of the Old Ladles' home.
Following la the program:
II Trovatore
Mr. Elmer Umsted.
The Nightingale Song
.. Dorn
..Nevln
..Petri
mis t annine rurvis.
Over the Ocean Blue
Mr. Jules Lumbard.
German Selection (My Resting; Place).
Schubert
Mrs. A. Q. Edward.
The Rosary Kevin
Mr. W. H Wilbur.
The Sextette and Finals Donlsettl
Mr. I'msted.
Serenade Schubert
Mrs. Edwards and Mr. Wilbur.
Tha Violet Melienberg
Miss rurvis.
Mra. Anna B. Andrews, accompanist.
STORIES OF CORN ARE RIPE
One ef the First of the Season
Plucked hy Platts
month Man.
Order Clerk Murphy of the adjutant
general's department, headquarters of ths
Department of the Missouri, tells a good
corn story. Ssld he:
"When I reached my home at Platta-
moutb last evening I went for a drive Into
the country and stoppsd at several places
to examine ths condition of ths eon. It
was something wonderful. In ons field
shut my syes, walked ten feet and grabbed
at random for a corn stalk. I cut this, and
It was fourteen feet and a batf long from
ths ground up, while pa It wsre three well
developed ears of corn." .
DIED.'
BAKER Washington Irving, September t,
lwi. aged ay years.
Funeral services at ths home, SIS North
Seventeenth street. Thursday. September
11. at I d. m. Interment brlvata. froaoect
KELLEi, ST1GER & CO.
Ovr $1,000 Wtrth sf Dry Ssod. Danagftd
by Water.
THE LARGE TANK THAT SUPPLIES MOTOR
Power tat the Running; of Oof Rlevator
Accidentally Burst and In Cone
ajnenco Over One Thousand
Dollars Worth of BUkollnes,
FIGURED DENIMS. CHINTZES, COLORED
DIMITIES, BATISTES. PRINTS, FLAN
NELS AND FLANNELETTES, WERE
DAMAGED WITH WATER, but In all other
respects are perfect. Sale commences to
morrow morning
All the wet prints that sold at 64o and
7c will be sold at 2Hc yard.
All the wet and damaged Indigo blue
prints, fancy qulltings, batistes, sllkollne,
Irish dimities and double fold novelty shirt
wslstlngs that sold from ISO to 75c yard
will be sold at 6c yard.
All the wet figured denims that sold at
25c yard will be sold at 7Hc yard.
All the best quality of sllkollne, slightly
wet on selvedge, will be sold at 8c yard.
All the wet Bagdad draperies that sold
at 40c will be sold at 12Vic yard.
All the wet Bhlrtlng flannels, French flan
nels and double fold all wool figured serge
that sold from 60o to 2.25 yard will be
sold at 25c yard.
In connection with this sale we offer spe
cial Inducements In blankets and comforts
$3.59 comforts at $2.50, $3.00 comforts at
$2.00, $2.50 comforts $1.50, $2.00 comforts at
$1.35, $4.75 wool blankets at $3.19 pair, $5.75
wool blankets at $3.85 pair, $7.50 wool
blankets at $4.95 pair.
KELLEY, STIGER ft CO.
ELLS OF TORRENS SYSTEM
II. H. Hanks of Nebraska City Exploits
Its Features to Real
Estate Men.
H. H. Hanks of Nebraska City spoks at
the meeting of the Real Estate exchange
yesterday, his subject being the "Torrens
System of Land Transfers." Mr. Hanks Is a
member of the legislature and at the last
session took considerable Interest in a bill
Introduced for the purpose of applying the
Torrens system to Nebraska. As a result
of the introduction of the bill a commission
was appointed to Investigate the matter and
report.
This report has been filed. Two of the
members of the commission, which was ap
pointed by the supreme court, favor the
system and the third opposes It. Mr. Hanks
desires to have someone cause the report of
the commission to be circulated, as he Is
an active champion of the system and be
lieves that investigation will result In the
adoption of the plan in this state. I
A committee consisting of W. B. Ure, H.
. Dalley, O. 8. Benawa, F. H. Broadwell
and O. Q. Wallace was appointed to prepare
for the entertainment of the members of
the Nebraska Real Estate Dealers' associa
tion, which will hold its convention In this
city Deoember 17, 18 and 19.
The committee appointed to solicit funds
to make necessary Improvements In the
Coliseum for the Christian church conven
tion reported that It has been preparing
plans for work, but had so far accomplished
nothing.
The tax committee was Instructed to file
a written report of Its work with the sec
retary by the next meeting, together with
any recommendations the members of that
committee may desire to make In regard to
the cash on hand which was raised to pay
the cost of the litigation.
Don't Lose a Heal
Through dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Take Electric Bitters. They cars stomach
troubles or no pay. Only 60c.
BURGLARS WORK DOWN TOWN
They Enter Two Stores In the Very
Center of Business
District.
One of the boldest of the many recent
burglaries pulled off during the last two
weeks occurred Tuesday night at the tailor
shop of James A. Rylen, 320 8outh Fif
teenth street. Ten pants patterns, five
suit patterns, a made-up suit and an over
coat, all valued at $200, were secured by
the robbers, and the police have no clue to
the perpetrators. The burglars broke a
hole In the glass of the front door, reached
through and unfastened the lock. They
then entered the place, picked out the
best of ths goods, and mode their escape.
The shoe store of A. W. Bowman, 117
North Sixteenth street, was entered during
the night and three pairs of shoes, valued
at $11.60, were stolen. Entrance was
gained here by forcing the lock of a rear
indow.
J. Sunderland reported to the police that
some one stole a wagon and pillow from In
front of his blacksmith shop at Twentieth
and Hickory streets.
CHHOMf DIARRHOEA
Cured hy One Bottle of Chamberlain's
Colle, Cholera aad Diarrhoea
Remedy.
"My father had for years been troubled
with chronlo diarrhoea and tried every
means possible te effect a cure, but all to no
avail." says John H. Zirkle of Phillppl, W.
Va. "He saw Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy advertised In the
Republican and decided to try It. The result
Is one bottle of It cured him and he has
not suffered with this disease for over
eighteen months. Befors tsklng this remedy
he was a constant sufferer. He Is now
sound snd well and, although (0 years of
age, can do as much work ss a young man.
These are facts snd you can use the above
If ou desire." Mr. Zirkle and his brother
publish ths Pblllppl Republican.
Notice to Depositors.
As it was not -generally understood that
deposits made on or before the 10th of the
month would draw Interest for the entire
month. It has been decided to extend the
time to and Including Monday, September
16, for this month only.
Money deposited on or before Monday,
September 15, will draw interest for the
whole month.
J. L. BRANDEIS SONS, BANKERS. i
Four per cent Interest paid on deposits.
Chicago to New York and Return,
S23.HO.
Via Erie Railroad, Oct. Sd, 4th. 6th and
6th.
It Is the Erie ALL THE WAT from Chi
cago to New York. Through baggage car,
through coaches, through sleepers, through
dining car. Absolutely no change. Fast
limited trains. Lowest rates. For tlms
tables snd Information apply to H. L.
Purdy, traveling paasenger agent, Erie
Railroad, Chicago, 111.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths were re
ported at the office of the Board of Health
during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon Wednesday:
births Alt F. Latey. 1822 Maple street,
boy; Wult.r Hlnnan. East Omaha, girl: C.
W ilson. Forty -second and Orover street,
boy; Isaac H. Horwlck, 220 Pltrcs street,
boy; Nils Nllson, 3410 Boulevard s venue,
boy.
Deaths Catherine Casey. 80S North Thir
teenth street, aged ti years; Baby Bohu's.
Lincoln avenue; Elizabeth Dennlaton
Charlton, 103 Souta TbirUstii avsnus, agsd
MS Jfol
MONEY ,
with is rjj
mm
M
$3 Tailor-Made
75 dozen in six stylos of nil
ionable shades of handsome
stitched and quill trimmed, a
$3.00 value, at
Ladies TrSitiitied Hots $3.95
An unequalled assortment of all the new ? fleets, .includ
ing copies of many of the celebrated Parisian model hats,
richly trimmed with the very best and new- A E
est of plumage, jets, rich siiks, etc. These -4 &
hats are not ordinary every day ideas and fjjr
must be seen to be appreciated, at'
New Monte Carlo Coats, $4.98
This new coat has the new
velvet collar, guaranteed lining extra
ity kersey in reds, castor, navv and bl
regular $8 coat the advance
GIf Skirts $1.98 Special
Made of good heavy melton In
oxfords lth separate stitched
and corded flounce T O
actually worth g
$3.50 advance 9 m
Bale price JX.
Fine Muslin Underwear 50c, 75c, 98c
Here is a wonderfully attractive offer elegant muslin
underwear at prices that do not one-half represent the
value of the goods bought in one grand purchase from an
eastern manufacturer at about one-third actual wholesale
price on three bargain squares at 50c, 75c and 98c.
Lot t Gowns, skirts, skirt chemise, drawers all beautifully .
trimmed with embroideries and wide showy laces, worth to$1.2ouUw
Lot 2 Night powns very showy
skirts with deep flounce of cm
broidery and lace skirt chemise
and drawers worth up
to $1.75, at
75c
$1.50 and $1 Corsets at 50c
Hundreds of styles of sample corsets, including all the
well known brands many corsets from odd lots every
size and almost' every style, including the
popular straight front effect black, white
and gray they go all together at, each...
Our JHSPAMBEISU Wntcfi Our
Watch
Windows
VB ALL KNOW
How much a boy or girl appreciates a watch of their
own, especially during the school days. Put one on
your boy or girl and let them enjoy It. S2.S0 gets a
very . good watch. Silver from $7 to 110. filled from
U0 to 15. Spend a few minutes at our store.
S. W, LINDSAY, The Jeweler,
f ' 151 Douglas it.
OMAHA One of th. beet equipped of the Keder srtm of Institutes, f)
r-rs pw ' only Keetev institute In Nebraska. Curtis Drunkenness. Curse
tabs 1 Drug Users. Booklet free. Addrusa aii 'mitssB a mm, i
INS II1UIC MnmA Trpalmant fnr Tnhnrm ISjkHlt. rtnt H1
$3,00 Patent Leathers
Ws bavs a new process patent
leather shoe for women's wear that
comes as near being a perfect shoe
as can be made. "Crome process, '
durable and elegant In appearance.
While these shoes have the gen
nine welt soles and are made In ths
very latest styles In all the present
popular toes, sizes and widths, we
are going to pries them at only $3.00.
Where and when bavs you beard of
such a patent leather being offered
at this price.
We recommend this shoe hecsuse
we know it Is the right quality.
Droxcl Shoo Go.,
Omaha's Cpto-dat Bho. H
141 T LH SAM ITRSET.
ABOUT CATALOGS
If you hsve a drug or rubber goods cst-
imriia of an vbody's don't care if they are
from Omaha, Chicago or any other man s
town Just compare these prices wim tneirs
and see how much money they would have
Baved if they had never baa mat catalog
printed.
ll.OO Feruna (genuine) Mc
$1 W Temptation Tonic (genuine.! lie
tsexin. i-iii (genuine
ll.OO German Klmmell Hitters 7fc
c Genuine Castor! lxc
11.00 Lambert's Ldsterlne fac
$;i.b0 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe. .$2 .26
5ic Poison! Face Powder 24c
c Laxacola S'c
;.f laxative Bromo Qulplne U'u
ibc Qulnacetol (guaranteed cold cure).. c
$1.00 Parisian Hair Tonic 16o
LET US FIGURE ON YOUR PAINT BILL
tJ.OO Chester's Pennyroyal Pills 11.00
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
SGIIAEFER'S
CUT PRICE
DHUG STORE
Tel. T4T. 9. W. "or.
Kith and C'bl-aao.
43 years; Bell McGuegan. 218 North Elev
enth street, aged 4S years; John A. McCoy,
41S Ohio street, 73 years; Phllo Rumsey,
2lu California street, aged SI years; W. I.
Baker, 3i Korta Ssv.nu.ntb tutot, agd
W years.
4 pr CENT
INTEREST
PAID ON
DEPOSITS
0J w
ss?3as
Hats at $1.45
prevailing fash
tailored hats,
regular
inverted pleat,
sale price
jj&BBMUBttUfBSBll
H New Blouse Suits $9.98.
9 Sr.-. -I-. I
--I--".....
These blouse suits make a fine
lotifnew fall Idea9 in all cloths
and colors eilk lin- -v q
ed jackets and the B 0
I new shape
worth up t
skirts 3!
QBfSaUJUaUU
Lot 3 All the fines', underwear
from the New York stock trimmed
with best laces. Insertions and em
broideries, worth as high
!.98c
as $3.60, at
50c
"ONIMOD"
Fall Styles
We have Just received the swellest
line of Men's Fall Shoes ever shown
in Omaha. Look ot our 15th street
show window.
37 new fall styles to select from In
all ths popular leathers Box Calf
Vlcl Kid Drained and Velours In
fact, we have many exclusive styles
which are only made in our factory.
Fries is the same always
$3.50 and $2.50
Writs for Fall catalogus No. 83.
205 South 15th St.
1
; & hi-
! ,;;'
COPYRIGH
Our Beer is Chemically Pure
as analysis by experts will attest. Qood
reason bops, malt and all ths reBt of the
ingredients are the best we can buy, our
! brewers know tnelr business and we take
honest pride in our product. You can't do
better than buy Metz beer.
Metz Bros. Brewing Co.
Tal. 11. Outahs.
Or Jaoob Neumayer, Agt., car Numayi
Hutel. Council Uiuit. Iowa.
15
A OQ
quo!- X
ack fc Ij
I
Recent
ran
mmmk
-4il FT HoC - T7
sail If I k M'
u ! r. ii u jrr
THE
FALL SUITS
FOR. WOMEN
Are Arriving Daily
1
J Silk
We are also showing an immense assortment of women's
walking skirt's, in the newest and latest ideas. Come in
and have a look at them. We will be pleased to show them,
to you.
New Fall Styles in Women's Shoes, $1.90
We have something to
TOLLEV,
Presents some very attractive
openings for farming and stock
raising.
If you're interested ask for a
copy of our booklet, The North
Platte Valley. It's free.
m' Six
h nrnnnrn nnm nmnrn n
REDUCED COAL PRICES
WE ARE NOW
ill
ROCK SPRINGS Lump and
l HANNA ESS and
J ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE Furnace Coal $9.00
0 SEMI-ANTHRACITE " s oo
Ui
jjj PROMPT AND EFFICIENT DELIVERY SERVICE.
2001 POUNDS TO
it
CM. Hull
ii 20th and Izard Sts.
WHEN YOU BUY A
You ars not pyln lor CIIKOMOS. sCUt.HK , FtttK DEALS, ETC., hut
lor FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUALto IMFOKTEDCIGAIUL
r. 8. RICffi aLERCAMTlLB CVJAR CtX. MjuiX, , Lswla, Valo sta4,
NEW
Already our woman's
suit department con
tains many of fash
ion's choicest' conceits.
Our showing of ladies'
high class ready-to-wear
garments will be
as perfect as it is possi
ble for the greatest de
signers to make.' Their
cleverest' ideas will be
shown. We will have
their best, so it would
be useless to expect to
find a. better represen
tation. A special feature of
tomorrow's show
ing will be several
new lines at
$16.75, $10.75,
$24.75, $29.75
say to you today about
a line of shoes we offer at
the special price of $ 1.90.
Of course every pair of
these shoes are reliable,
well made and very dur
able; that is understood,
but still more to be em
phasized is the fact that
they were made to sell
at a higher price and in
stead of them being
worth $1.90 every pair of
them is worth a great
deal mere.
'3
am ma
Ticket Office, Burlington Station
1502 Farnam St. 13th and Mason Sis.
Telephone 250. Telephone 128
SELLING
Nat at.. $6. 50 per ton, del. k
Nut at..?6.00 per ton, del tj
THE TON GUARANTEED. $
Company,
Tels. 429-409-75. f
1