THE
OMATTA
DAILY KEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER fi, 1903.
WHEN THE RAILROADS CM
Iptfvhi in Omaba Hittcrr Marvel ky the
- '.Advent of Traniportation Line
COMMERCE FOLLOWS NATURAL TATH
Reate of Trade Betwrn East
West Cresses tke IUes at Oaiaha,
ad la Recoajalsed by
i the Builders.
TKte spring there were fourteen different
lines of railroad running Into Omaha and,
with the coming of the Chicago Great Wei t
em on September 1, there are atlll fourteen
separate llnea running into the city. For
the Fremont, Elkorn It Missouri Valley
railroad wai merged Into the Northweetern
last aprlng and la now an Integrad part on
that corporation, while It hue lost none of
Ita significance or value to Omaha. And
those fourteen distinct railroad lines that
center In Omaha have all built their way
Into Omaba In the last forty years, ground
tng been formally broken for the Union
Faciflo on December 2, 183, with most Ira
preslve ceremonies. In these forty years
Omaha has outgrown the ambitions of its
most enthusiastic founders and much of
Ita growth can be traced to the centerig
of these different llnea of railway that hava
come Into the city by routes as diverse and
methods as different as can well be.
rJi building of the Union Paclflo was
nu yet It was the mere beginning of a tale
f railroad building and expansion that
would link Omaha to the union and make
it a center In a country aa large In expanse
as half the contingent of Europe and
luxuriant beyond the wildest dreams of
the early settlers.
First Survey to Omaha.
vaa In 1853 that Hon. Peter A. Dey
d a surveying party of the Rock
t railroad across the state of Iowa
lto Nebraska. The river was surveyed
near Omaha to the mouth of the
with a view of finding the most
le place for building a bridge over It
mrty knew of the broad and fertile
i of the Platte and how Us head--a
reached to the base of the rooun-
and Mr. Dey concluded that If ever
Iroad was bullded to the Paclflo that
-Ilea of the valley .could be followed In
nstrwctlon. For ten years the growing
r lance of California and Oregon, the
discoveries la Colorado and the In-
lal development ot Utah kept the
before the eyes of the east and In 1862
resulted In the passage of the act tnak
a grant ot lands and subsidies' which
U be a mortgage upon the railroad
tmpany was organized temporarily to
It the building of the railroad, but
ng was done, and Mr. Dey upon the
tatlon of President Henry Farnam
he Rock Island, serveyed west
lotted out a line almost Identical
V, ' tnai or me tnion i-acino or
' : In 18t3 some of the stock had been
' " rlbed and the preliminary surveys
gone over again. Thomas C. Durant
to Omaha to personally supervise the
and ha clung to Omaha aa an Initial
. with great pertnaclty despite the
that it was proven that Bellevue
much better situated to start from
is road was started from Omaha, the
ground being broken on December 2.
. 'as an eventful occasion and there
1 enthusiastic addresses by Governor
ders, Mayor B. E. B. Kennedy, Dr.
Monell, Judge A. V. Larimer (of
oil Bluffs), Judge George B. Lake and
irs xranum xrmn. cannon Doomed
'it was a gala day for the frontier town
ttnaha." Three lines of railroad were
Jng westward ' through Iowa, the
pngton, the Northwestern and the Rock
id, and It was expected that they weuld
I the beginning of the Union Paclflo
I terminal point.
First ( the neat's to Come,
these roads the Chicago A Northwest
was the first to reach Council Bluffs
the first railroad to reach the Iowa
of all of the roads. The amaalng wealth
ve country and the demand for a car
of supplies for the Union Paclflo had
t as a spur to the pew road and from
tntll March 15, 1867, It was continually
ting toward Its goal. Thi Chicago.
& Northwestern Railroad company
built to Clinton, la., In im. and In
was leased by the Galea &. Chicago
a. Meanwhile another Iowa road built
ward forty miles from Clinton and
; absorbed by the Galena & Chicago
n In 1S42. Then the Chicago & North'
iitern bought control of the CUcano A
county and through Lincoln. The road
reached the Platte river and transfer was
made to the B. ft M. by flatboat and
wagon and later only by flatboat. In 1871
the B. V M. gained possession of the
Omaha- A Southwestern and entered
Omaha. The B. sx M. had been started In
and Its acquisition of the Omaha A
Southwestern gave It a line between Omaha
and Flattsmouth.
The other local line, which received the
$irJ0,(XXVworth of bonds voted at the same
time, was the Omaha A Northwestern Rail
road company. It built out through
Washington county to Blair, then to Her
man and Tekamah and reached Oakland
before It was sold in 187S under foreclosure
proceedings and wss reorganised. In 187
the Bt. Paul A Sioux City Railroad com
pany secured possession of It snd two years
later sold It to the Chicago, Bt. Paul, Min
neapolis A Omaha, which atlU owns It.
For years this wss the only line between
Sioux City and Omaha.
It was In 18C9 that the Chicago, Rock
Island A Paclflo reached Council Bluffs. It
was the Chicago A Rock Islsnd company
then and had the record of having been the
first railroad to reach the Mississippi liver.
from where the Mississippi A Missouri rail
road had been built Into central Iowa be
fore It was bought by the Rock Islsnd
under foreclosure proceedings. In 1890 the
Rock Islsnd crossed the river and used the
Union Pacifle terminals In Omaha and
South Omaha and stretched tta awn line on
to Lincoln and Beatrice and was connected
with Denver and Colorado.
Outlet to Northwest.
The year ot 1869 was a wonderful one
"Bennett's
iiht with many possibilities to Omaha I In the annals ot Nebraska's rallfoad his
tory, ine r remoni, ciKryirn at Missouri
Valley railroad was Incorporated on Janu
ary 10 of that year an began building
west from Fremont. In 1870 It reached
West Point and meanwhile connected with
the Bloux City A Pacifle and found an
outlet Into Omaha through Blair and the
present Minneapolis A Omaha line. In 18S3
the road built Into Omaha from Arling
ton and also built Its cut-oft from Irving
ton Into South Omaha, giving the Elkhorn
Its own Una Into Omaha proper.
In 1882 the Missouri Paclflo made a con
nection with the Union Paclflo at Papllllon
and entered Omaha. In the early '90s the
road built .Its own connection Into Omaha
by building a cut-off from the main line at
Union and coming up by way of Platts-
mouth. The Belt line, encircling the city
from the Webster street station, at F.f
teenth and Webster streets, and reaching
South Omaha. Is part of the Mhsourl
Paclflcv although It was originally a Union
Paclflo . enterprise. In 18S3 and 1884 the
Union Paclflo acquired rights to much of
the ground that the Belt line Is built on
by condemnation proceedings and through
ordinary buying.
A company had, been organised to build
the Belt line and stock was held by both
the Union Paclflo and Missouri Pacifle,
S. H. H. Clark was general manager of the
Union Pacifle at the time, but changed to
the Missouri Paclflo, where he became vice
president. Jay Gould was desirous of hav
Ing the Belt line and Clark: bought out
the Union Paclflo Interests personally be
fore they realised what was being done
and transferred the property to the Mis
souri Pacifle. The cost of buying out the
Union Pacific's lights was about 170,00
and the entire cost was not to exceed
8700,000. It la now used by the Elkhorn for
the Black Hills train, aa well as for regu
lar transfer service, and for the Missouri
Paclflo passenger trains.
Seme Reseat Arrivals.
The Wabash, Bt. Louis A Paclflo was ex
tended from Moberly, Mo., to Council
Bluffs In 1878, and Frank E. Moores, the
present mayor, was mace city passenger
and ticket agent. The road passed through
several financial embarrassments,, but its
aarvloe to St. Louis continued through all
of Its changes In name and ownership. In
101 the property reverted to the Wabash
railroad after all of Its changes In owner
ship.
The Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul
reached Council Bluffs on August L 1882,
and was the first railroad from the east to
run Its own sleepers Into Omaha. - The
road waa built Into Omaha from Marlon,
la. The trouble between the Mllwaukea
and the Rook Island on the one side and
the Union Paclflo on the other side over tha
use of tho bridge reached a climax In is9)
;! ended by the two companies using the
fortdH's and the Omaha and South Omaha
termlniiis.
Tha last road before the advent of the
Chicago Oiiat Western was the Illinois,
Central, which entered Omaha In January,
1900. The road extended as far as Tama,
la., when the extension was begun, and It
cost KQIMW to build tha 181 miles Into
the city. At one time It was thought
that It would have to cut through the hills
back" of Council Bluffs, but the Northwest
eia left a loophole alongside of Ita tracks
along the river and the road was built
through successfully. To enter Omaha the
Union Paoiflo bridge was passed by for the
first time In the history, of Omaha rail,
roads and the drawbridge of the Omaha
Bridge and Terminal company waa ufd
by the new Invader. South Omaha was
reached by the Belt line and the trackage
of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal com
pany la the stock yards district Was used.
ilena Union In 1864 and began thtt work
extending ineir una on to in. suras i tin
r river and com Dieted the work on Maroh IS.
1847. Since then the Northwestern has
grown and has absorbed two others of the
earlier Nebraska lines, the Elkhorn and
the Chicago, St. Paul Minneapolis A
Omaha, although it operates the latter In
dependently.
In the . meantime the Union Pa
" ' , evaa being built at a great
nse and there waa little money In the
g box. Whatever the company wanted
Omaha waa given them and the wants
road were many. Ground waa given
along tha river by the city when
they asked it and each month found
asking for new grouud.
t road was being built westward under
title. The steamboat service on the
brought the material for the building
it road and the steamboats, tharo
fifty of them, could scarcely handle the
,r freight business without having to
care of the carrying of the railroad
ies.
i Onu
.e rot
J all
ONE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Lose Candidate Is L. u. Jehaseo o
. Daadee So School Board Mem.
hers File mm Tet.
, , ,. ,,.
-- ... I. . III I l HI'- II - 111 t -
Grand Bargain
NCarnival
' At the Bit
Silk Dept.
300 Pieces New Fall Silks
Will Go on $ale Monday at
Prices that Will Astonish
N Shrewd Shoppers.
W pieces Fsncy Dress Silks, Gun Metals,
Embroidered Cheeks, Lintel Stripes, dark
and medium shades. - This Is positively
the finest collection of new, stylish silks
that will be seen In this market during
the fall season $1.W is the tC
actual value Monday only
60 pieces new Fall Dress Silks, at 60c An
unparalleled bargain all colors checks,
stripes, brocades, embroidered f"" g
designs all regular 81. 00 qual- 11 fC
Ity Monday only yard " vv
100 pieces Fancy Silks at 86c and 25c Two
lots at two prices Black Moire, Cream
Brocades, Roman Stripes a perfect rain-
Dow or Beautiful colorings worth 75o and
A VIGOROUS fall trade is now on A merchandise
transformation has been quietly but swiftly brought
about Summer goods have gone Fall goods, covering every
new idea in every line entering into our exhaustless sup'
plies, are at the command of the slimmest purse Read
this ad carefullyit is brimful of good things at pleasing
prices. Mail orders will be filled from this ad up to
Wednesday noon Write now and enjoy equal privileges
with the shrewd city shopper
On Monday We Will Place
Sale a Number of Very Fine
Dress Goods Specials.
on
Come Monday and See the Largest, and Best
Line of Black and Colored Silks Ever Exhib
ited by Any House in the Middle West,
Black Dress Goods
46-Inch Enrilsh Prllllantlnes. extra fine fin
ish, our Rood T5o grade Monday BW)r
only yard cjw
13-Inch fine Granites, Cheviots, ?erri,
Canvas, Zlbellne snd Ktnmlne w"ve
not a piece In thl lot worth le than "tc
a yard In this special sale your Cf)fi
choice for yard
Flno Imported Zlbelfnes the most popular
weave of the season on Monday we will
place on special sale 10 pieces at T.V-
yard you cannot duplicate this for '7S5r.
less than 1.00 a yard 'ow
Colored Dress Goods
$t. CO per yard
Monday
Sic and
only yard
25c
Bargains in Fine
- Black Silks
At 76c, yard wide Black Taffeta 75c
At 66c 20-inch black Peau de Sole
At 1 00 23-Inch double face black ( fifi
Paau de Sole yard iVU
At 11.33 23-Inch Lyons' black 1 11
Peau de Bole yard
SILR DEPARTMENT Main Floor.
Your Eyes! Your EyesII Your Eyes!!!
A New Department where you will find the finest equipment sup
ported by the most skillful treatment in the optical line. A complete
dark room conveniently situated and under the supervision of Mrs J. K
Hannay, an Expert Optician of high standing in Omaha.
We Invite You to See Us. You'll Save Your Sijrht and Save Money.
H-mi'n oiuiins; in arsys, prnw?. inns,
blues and areen mixtures very cheep at
7lo per yard one ot our great (tr1
leaders only yard u"
Scotch Tweeds and Heather Mixtures all
the new colorlnss very popular this "ori
son opening- price oiuy
yard
The new Snowflaked Zlneltnes very swell
all colorings actual value 11.76 f E
yard Monday's price only yard....- -'
75c
THE OPENING OF SCHOOL
Stationery & School Supplies for Boys 6t Girls
600-paire Pencil
Tablets
Fountain
Pena
Pencil
Boxes
Composition
Books ,
,5c
5c
.5c
5c
Note
Books
Combined Pen and Pencil
Holder
Sponares extra
iar
urge
Six Colored Crayons
assorted
4c
5c
..lc
lc
Lead Pencils with
Erasers
Paper Pen Holder with
Pen complete
Twelve-Inch
Rulers
Webster's School Dictionarieseach
...lc
...lc
...lc
.10c
Extra Special
We are showing the most complete as
sortment ot high class novelties In tha new
Fall Press Goods, both black and colors,
ever shown In Omaha. The assortment
comprises.
Knotted and Striped Zlbcllnes, Panne
and Broad Tall Zlbellnes, Tailor Suit
Infs. Iridescent Oranltes, French
and English Cloths.
Prices from $1 to $3.50 Per Yard.
win in ii mnm '
Only one candidate, I L. Johnson ot
Dundee, who desires to be county assessor,
filed an agreement and paid the required
lee to secretary uesaica saiuraay.
Theodore J. Johnson ot the Sixth ward.
Morris Levy of the Fourth ward, James W,
Msvnard of the Ninth ward. J. J. Smith of
the Sixth ward and Fred Stubbendort of the
First ward are the Ave retiring members
of the school board. None of them have
o far announced their candidacy for seoond
terms, ' though It Is believed by their col
leagues that all ot them could be Induced to
aocept nominations. Messrs. Johnson, May-
nard and Stubbendort have each served 01TI
term of three years; Messrs. Smith and
Levy were elected by the board to fill va
v lng Interest at 10 per cent, to be given I canclea and were then elected for full terms
bonus for the building of the bridge, I three years) ago.
tha county voted IAO.OOO cf T nr rant
. That gevofhe bridge to Omaha and APPETITES EXCEED PLATES
increase meir aonauon by
Demand tor Attendance nt Stlckney
Coaalak of Other Rends.
&A what la now the Kansas City, Bt.
h A Council Bluffs rsached the Iowa
if the river and from then cn Omaha
I to build up fastsr than ever. The
it. which had come up the river In
before, was brought overland by
Then the proposition of bridging the
irt waa taken up and Omaha waa de-
of having It built where It -now la.
IT tha city voted bonds for $100,000,
citlsens
g the present depot and aw Itching
ids for HD0.OU0 mors. In return the
a Pacific waa to make Omaha th ter-
I of the line. But there waa dlffloulty
duclng tho llnea which had reached
:ll Bluffs to use the bridge. The nln.
of the council meeting In March cf 1ST!
that the roads had refused to use the
' brlu e and the council Instructed the Union
reolflo not to aid In transferring the freight
or passengers across the river, and a year
' later the council appointed a committee to
ascertain why the Union Pacific had trans
ferred passengers snd freight at Council
fluffs. And so It continued for years, the
ilransfer being made In Council Bluffs..
Balldlaa- Local Lines.
Meanwhile Omaha was ambitious and the
cltlsens were reaching out after new rail
roads. They put great truat in the worth
ot railroads and voted bonds unstlntlngly
to the different railroads. On December
" 1J. UW.oee worth of bonds were vored
the city to aid two local companies In
and to the northwest of Omaha. The
OBtaha A Southwestern received tUO.OM and
waa to bava built to tha slate Una in Oage
Baaa.net Is Greater Than Antici
pated In the Invitations.
The Stlckney banquet, which takes place
next Saturday evening In v the Commercial
club rooms at o'clock, le causing those In
charge of the preparations oonaldorabls an-
xlsty. The trouble Is that while they have
so far contemplated and prepared tor only
110 plates, there are already reiueata for
US, and a week yet In which others may
apply for space in which to exhibit an hon
orable appetltite. Secretary Utt, however,
thinks that he will And a way to accom
modate the rus'.i.
Tw New Yarlc via Nlaanra Falls.
A most attractlva and pleasant trip It
made via the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Solid Vestibule Tralna. Dining oar service
a la carta.
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Fella.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
Bavarian White China
cups and saucers,
perfectly plain, suit
able for decorating,
each 10a
Rich American cut
glass bowl, new fall
style, cheap at $5.00,
for thia sale....2.S8
Haviland 4b C'o.'s well
known Ranson
shape tea cups and
saucers. each.... 20c
Nicely decoiaici o-ytacu toilet sets, consisting of bowl and
pitcher, chamber, soap dish and mug, decorated In green,
pink, brown and blue $1.4'
3-ptnt glass pitchers, assortsd patterns, regular 80-oent value.
for 10c
Best quality Mason jars, quarts a 43c
Best quality Mason Jars, H gallons C6c
large white covered slop Jsrs with ball 88r
Haviland & Co.'a 100-plece sets, one with a delicate spray of
pink flowers, one with a neat design of blue for-zel-me-nots.'Sold
nowhere for less than $40, for Monday's sale. .$26.51
Large size Rochester lamp with t-lnch decorated globe, a nlc
spray of pink rosea on green background, $1.81
sale worth $3.50. thli
We have Just received large shipments of cut glass the pro
duct of those well known makers, T. B. Clark & Co., an
Tiorfilnger's line. , Call and Inspect these elegant goods an
thousands of other new and pretty pieces of china In ou
Crockery Department, Seoond Floor.
FALL MILLINERY
Ready-to-Wear
andTallorMads
Hats arn now
he-winy 1D
Great Quantities
All Styles
aoJ Colors
A Palt Draped
Hat with the oew
pointed front, roll
on sides and close
fitting back, in
black, brown, navy
and oxford, and all
combined with a
touch of white
which makes It
very effective.
Marked 11.25. 08
Mondav at 'Ot
A Scratch FMt trimmed In silk cord and tassel In all colors,
acraiwll rcll, just the ht tor school wear, . .ir-i
worth ll.0O.at M 4VC
Caps in Navy and Red, 98c, 35c and.... ..25c
In all colors, bent to the latest fashion,
trimmed in a quantity of Jap (JQ
1 1
A Nobby Scratch Felt
silk, worth 18.00
The Faultless Fitting Shoe for Women
MR. PATTERSON, our shoe buyer and manager, has JUST RE
TURNED FROM BOSTON, And reports placing a RECORD-BREAKING
ORDER FOR THESE SUPERB SHOES. We have Just received tho
first part of our fall opening order AMOUNTING TO EIGHT THOU
SAND DOLLARS CASH VALUE. WB ARE THE EXCLUSIVE
WESTERN AGENTS FOR THIS EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S SHOE. It
is the superior of all other shoes for women In respect of PERFECT
MAKE, STABILITY OF BUILD. STOUTNESS, FLEXIBILITY, LIGHT
NES8 AND WEARING QUALITIES. The DOROTHY DODD Shoe give."
the springiness of youth to the step, makes the foot look a good site
smaller and the wearer feels from 6 to 10 years younger! Fact!!
If you are not a wearer of the DOROTHY DODD shoe you are miss
lng one of the pleasures of life. IT IS DISTINCTLY SUPERIOR to
all other shoes for women. We. have sold thousands on thousands of
pairs and have seen the shoe after being worn 13 weeks A SHINE would
mske them good as new. We have yet to meet a dissatisfied DOROTHY
DODD customer.
Shoes, all styles, all leathers,
all sizes, per pair $3 and Qj
Oxfords. $2.50 and $3.
.Bargains in Hardware
Something that don't happen avery day.
Blue and White Ware
Tha factory from which we draw our
supplies for some reason or other trot
overstocked. Wa bought all In sight
at our own price.
WE GIVE YOU THE FULL BENEFIT MONDAY. The
factory loses a heap of money but gets the room needed. We
are glad to give you the choice of a REALLY COMPLETE
STOCK OF BLUB AND WHITE WARE bought at , frac
tional prices.
Here Are Some Sample Price v
No. S TEA KETTLES, former price $1.2S, Monday's price.... 680
14-quart Bread Raiser, former price $1.50 Monday's prloo,..7ho
12-quart Water Pall, former price $1.08, Monday's price... 54c
6-quart Preserving Kettle, former price 63c Monday's price. .81c
6-juort Preserving Kettle, former price 64r Monday's price.. &c
8-quart Preserving Kettle, former price 73c Monday's price.. 41c
t-quart Coffee Pots, former price 64c, Monday's price 4q
8-quart Coffee Pots, former, price 79c, Monday's price 41 0
Sale Will Last All Day Honday
Wringer and Washbench Just what you need $3.93
Curtain Stretcher strong and portable :o
Four fold Clothes Rack very handy..... SSo
Pyrography ART Inures
BARQAINS ALL THE TiriE
Special Bargains Monday
Full line of new home and foreign engrav
ings etchings oils and chrornos. All nt
. prices easily within your reach.
PYROGRAPHY has its headquarters on
our Second Floor.
FREE LESSONS -9 to 10:30 a. m., 4 to 5:30 p. m.
Wt invite you to become a pupil by first
becoming a customer.
BOTH WILL PAY YOU OVER AND OVER AO A IN.
PYROGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
Holly Wood, Orange Wood. Baas Wood
Plain or Stamped.
Stains, Varnishes, Bulbs, Platinum
Points Everythiug to make the art
easier for the hand and the pocketbook,
September Sale of Furniture
The past week has been without precedent in our history of furniture selling, and we thank
you for your generous and hearty response The second week of this great sale will be even
more attractive, several carloads of new fall goods just received will be placed, on sale, to
gether with our regular stocks all greatly under-priced.
Chlffouieres
Races Fat OaT 0a Week.
The Trl-City Amateur Driving Club racee.
hlch were billed for ytalertfay, have
bron postponed "n week on account ot
the act track. The program le the best
of the sea eon and a week's delay will aoly
srv to tinprave it.
Golden oak 8 drawara
oarved gallery-- ' .
worth $6.60 at
Golden oak or mahogany finish-
oval French mirror
worth $T.50 at
Dressers
Golden oak finish
beveled mirror-
worth $12.00-at
Golden oak three drawers
oval French mirror
worth $16.00 ut
Golden o k with 18x40 French
beveled mirror
worth $20.00 at
Bird's Eys maple beveled
French mirror four drawers
worth $26.00 at
Genuine mahogany two large and two
email drawers beveled French mirror
worth $34.00 at
Mattresses
Combination, heavy layer of hair top. bot
tom and sides, sscelslor center, fancy
stripe tick worth $6.0t at
45 pound hair mattress very best fancy
ticking one or two pieces
worth $16.00 at
Iron Beds
Scroll design
all sizes and colors
worth $3.60 at
Brass rail vases and spindle
extended foot end
worth $7.00 at
Continuous post heavy piling
scroll dHlpn
worth $14.0u at
Continuous post heavy fillings
chilled gold tinted
worth $18.00 at
Continuous one-half Inch post
heavy brans fillings with husks
worth $J.W at
4.48
16.48
Golden oak with shelf top
14x24
worth $2.00 at
Golden oak with shelf
round top rluted legs
worth $4 W-at
three drawers 7e98
10,48
14.00
16.98
22.00
3.75
11.98
1.98
4.98
9.98
13.48
15.98
98c
2.75
Parlor Tables
Library Tables
Golden oak with shelf
top 24x30 heavy turned leg
worth $8.00 at
Couches
Frlnaed covered with velour
aprlng edgea
worth $3.0o at
Spring edges Indestructable sanitary
construction Rococo frame
worth $14.00 at
Iron folding couch can be adjusted
from single to full slse bed
worth $4.00, at
Parlor Suites
Five pieces mahogany finished frames
damask covering
worth $56.00 at
Five pieces golden oak frames
tapetitry coverings backs tufted
worth $30.00 at
5.751
5.48 . U
9.48 y
C OQ mil
39.48
20.98
Davenports
27.48
.... 37.98
Carpet Department
An unlimited amount of bargalna for th. fall op.nlng of
th. carpet trade. We will place on sale a large selection
of Wilton velvets and exmlnsters that formerly aold at $1 4
$1.60 and $1.6 per yard beautiful colorings and up-to-date
patterns. To make room for our regular fall atock we will
place these carpets on sale Monday at about two thirds the
manufacturer's price, QRp
per yard ; uw
Golden oak, covered with
Imported verona velour
worth $10.00 at
Golden oak, covered with
Imported Verona velour
worth $56.00 at
S7x84 Jute Wilton rug
regular $2.00 value
at
$0-lnrh eel va Smyrna ruits made ot same
material aa best Smyrna rugs, noted for
their durability at, each
98c
1.37
CLOTHING
FOR THE BOYS
i
We have reduced those natty
sailor suits to what they cost us
$7.50 serge and fancy 'cheviot sailors, M Qr
sizes 3 to 8 years are now fiUO
Mothers' Choice Suits, new euit free if eeams
rip, f 6 values ages 8 to 16 years, Q i P
short trousers utJ
Here are the best bargains we have
ever had in the clothing dept.
Young Men's and
Boys' Suits,
Ages 10 to 20 years,
Long Trousers Suits
100 suits worth up to f6.00
an wooi lie
at oAd
100 suits worth up to $9.50
.I1.:00.1-... .5.00
Watch like cut free with
each suit.
WE HAVE AM, THE WANTS A LITTLE
MAN NEEDS FOH SCHOOL.
IP
v
i All
See Our Windows. They Are Not Matched Unless on State Street. Chicago.
uSk
'in
1
!4
i
J.
