10
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, PEPTEMDEn IS, 100.1.
nn rn
111
b " ' uiusuciy in i it u uiuiii
siluu llnmnofin Rnnm )
Bit 5ale
Bora'
73 II I
ITS ti
Uj
m
J w-
School a
Clothing I
II VI Vx"'ZrkTOfb-m Clothing
osr?&aUS 3moor
MERCURY OX UPWARD GRADE
Impratu-e Risei After Being Down ai
Low as Torty-Iour.
f ATAL FROST IS STILL NOT GENERAL
Some llimi Hose, bat Rain Which
Harts Rallroada Serves as Pro
trctlnn to Nebraska's
Corn Crop.
A comfortable rise In temperature was
experienced yesterday afternoon after 3
o'clock and the clouds sufficiently blanketed
this lection of the earth to keep away the
threatened frost at least up to midnight.
The lowest temperature recorded In this
Immediate vicinity up to midnight was 44
at o'clock yesterday morning, and It
bran rising slowly from that hour. How
aver, the weather was cool enough to call
overcoats into requisition and the firing
up of furnaces and heating stoves was
not uncommon.
Heavy frosts fell In the vicinity of Val
entine Sunday night and in the north
western pH rt of the state generally, and
light frosts In the western and southwest
ern parts. Corn has been but little dam
aged except where killing frosts prevailed
In the northwestern section, but there be
ing; very little corn raised there the frost
damage Is not necessarily very serious,
xcept In a few Instances to pastures.
General fears were expressed of a dam
aging frost toward morning, even with a
rising temperature, provided the clouds
did not hang too heavily.
nsln llnrta Railroads.
The amount of rainfall up to 7 o'clock
thla morning was .5S of an Inch.
The rain has played havoc with the rail
roads, all trains being reported from three
to six hours late at the Burlington and
T'nlon stations. Numerous washouts have
been the cause of these delays, but no seri
ous damage has been done other than slid
ing tracks where the fillings had been
torn away.
The Northwestern-l.'nlon Pacific Overland
limited was' combined with No. 9, the
latter train having bad a breakdown
on the eastern side of Iowa. Sunday
right a portion of the train scheduled to
leave St. Paul at 7 o'clock over the Minne
apolis ft Omaha had Just arrived at the
Union station at midnight, and the balance
of the train has not yet been heard from.
It left St. Paul on schedule time on Friday
evening and the engine and three cars were
reported ditched on account of a washout.
The rainfall la reported by the Burlington
officials at two Inches at Columbus, which
Is the heaviest In the state. It seems to be
general rain In parts of the northwest,
turning to snow toward morning.
Bnow was reported at, Deadwood and
Crawford at three inches deep: Belmont
and Cheyenne, one Inch deep, and Alliance,
one-fourth inch deep.
Halt of Corn Frost Proof.
Rains have been general In the territory
west of the Missouri river and the ground
everywhere contains ample moisture for
maturing the crops and for fall plowing,
according to Burlington corn crop reports.
The week has been favorable for threshing
and good progress was made.
Several hot days with high south winds
helped to mature the corn, while several
cold day and nights, with more or less
rain, retarded the maturity of the crop,
and the moisture will have the effect of
keeping the corn green and growing, so
that conditions have been only fairly fa
vorable. In the western part of Nebraska
and Kansas somewhere near one-half of
the entire crop la probably beyond danger
of frost.
In the eastern part of Nebraska and Kan
Ms the corn Is still growing and green, as
a rule, and a small proportion Is entirely
safe from killing frost. Favorable weather
from now until October 1, or close to that
date, will Insure an excellent corn crop In
Burlington territory.
Frost One Tear Ago.
Xast year the first killing frost came on
the night of September 12, and corn la con
siderably later this year than last. On the
night of September 9 the temperature was
generally very low and light frosts were
reported at Greeley Center, Sutton and Cur
tis. These frosts, however, were so ex
ceedingly light as to do no damage.
Between Alliance and Deadwood one
heavy frost has already been reported, and
It was snowing in the Black Hills. Each
favorable day for corn, until the frost
eomea, will add greatly to the yield. Con
ditions have been exceedingly favorable
for fall plowing, and the Indications are
that the same acreage of wheat will be
planted this year as last. "
Pastures and hay land everywhere are
In most excellent condition In the eastern
part of the territory, but west of Sheri
dan, owing to the dry weather earlier In
the season and the grasshoppers, the
ranges are not in first-class shape.
Stock Is In good condition and the yield
Of hay Is very good. The crop of potatoes
in eastern Nebraska and Kansas is riot
very good, but In northwestern Nebraska
It will be up to the average.
Heals as toy Masle.
If a pain, sore, wound, burn, scald, cut
or piles, distress you, Bucklen'a Arnica
Salve wftl cure It, or no pay 26c. For sale
by Kuhn A Co, .
Tables. Tattles.
Not only a few, but more than 600 from
which to make your selection; 20 per cent
discount; library, parlor, den. bed room
tables, taborettes and pedestals. Orchard &
Wilhelm Carpet Co.
All members of the Bartenders' union,
local No. 2M. are urgently requested to
attend the meeting. Continental hall. Fif
teenth and Douglas. Tuesday, 1:30 p. m.
Business of Importance will be transacted.
(Signed) ' H. C. EDWARDS,
Business Agent.
Douglas Printing Co., 1506 Howard. Tel
44.
1st the Federal Court.
John Johnson is the latest addition to the
Pender colony in the Douglas county jail.
He was brought down from Pender Satur
day by Deputy lnlted 8tates Marshal
James Allan, charged with selling liquor
to Indiana. As he was unable to put up a
bond of lino to the satisfaction of United
Htates Commissioner Sloan, before whom
he was arraigned, he will be a guest In the
Douglas county jail until his case can be
heard In the United States courts.
The case of William Chalfant against The
Hy of Heatrlce was dismissed in the
United 8tates court Monday. This Is one of
the bond litigations rases, the claim having
Iwen com promised bv the citv of Ueatrlce to
the satisfaction of the plaintiff.
Br. Lyon'i
o
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by popl of refinement
lor over a quarter of a century
PR t PAR CD 8Y
Special Tuesday Greater Bargains
Great Lace Curtain Sale
Our lace curtain Bale has been tremendous all day
long. In Ppite of the enormous sales tho purchase was
H bo great that one day's selling, however large, could
not deplete the stock, lo those who were kept at home
by weather conditions, and to those who were unable
to secure a satisfactory choice on account of the crowd,
we give aesufance that today will be as great, or
even a greater bargain day than yesterday.
We have brought forward from this stock many en
tirely new curtains which were not shown at the first
day's sale. The greatest and most attractive variety
overseen at a lace curtain event in Omaha.
$10 & $12. 50 Lace Curtains, 4.98 pair
Irish uolnt. Brussels. Arabians, Tnmbotirs, Tolnt de Venice m g ")
and lace inserted curtains that would
priced nt 'XtQ per pair, go at, a pair
$7.50 Lace
Curtains
$2.0 pair
such as you would expect to see
priced at 7.50 per pair, go at,
a pair
S3.50 Lace Curtains at $1.98 Pair
Novelty lacey Nottingham curtains, lace Inserted curtains In
rlety, In white, cream and ecru. You would expect to pay
13.60 for these at any time, they go today,
at, per pair
$5. 00 Lace
Curtains
at 98c pair
would be a bargain at $5 a pair.
and on account of not all being in
these curtains, single, at, each
$2.50 Lace Curtains at 49c Pair
All the heavy, substantial Nottingham lace curtains, such as are gen
' erally priced up to $2.50 per pair. These we will place on A
one of our big bargain counters, to sell them quickly 4-L J f;
at, eaeh s
$1.50 Lace Curtains at 25c Each
Popular priced, good, substantial laco curtains. In white, cream and ecru,
extra length and width, such bh you would expect to see priced at
$1.60 pr pair. As we bought them cheap, we will sell f""
them cheap, and they go ah long as they last at, 4aC
each Asrt-"W
this great lace curtain sale begins today at 8 o'clock. There Is
such a wide variety of styles and prices that all can be supplied with
a bargain to their liking.
1. L Pruts! t Pn 2J. JJ. JJcanfcrf & Porta
3
FINDS FAULT WITH YANKEES
English Commercial Man Criticises
American Business Methods on
oathern Continent.
American goods sre short In weight, ac
cording to George Wyndham of Liverpool,
England, who Is In the city on his way to
ths Wyoming cattle country, where he has
Interests. Mr. Wyndham did not make
this assertion very readily and prefaced It
with the remark that t would be ac
credited to the prejudice which Americans,
especially In the west, seem to think that
Britishers have for all things from this. side
of the water.
"American trad Is growing rapidly with
all of the South American states," said Mr.
Wyndham, who has been for a year In the
southern continent, most of this time in
Valparaiso, "but It does not Increase as
rapidly as one might think It would. The
Germans are doing a good bit and we are
getting our share. I will say that Ameri
can tin goods are the equal of any In the
trade and In some special qualities the
highest priced they are excellent. In fact
the best. At the same time I will say the
packer gets In the half bushel. I mean that
most tinned Americans are only a pound
gross, the tin being taken from the weight
of the contents. Tho tins also are often
not filled, but a half Inch or an Inch some
times being short. Also soma American
firms, of course not the reputable ones,
scale down from sample In a way that
hurts your trade tremendously. The South
Americana are, however, learning the hon
est lines and are getting to like your things,
tins, prints and machinery, more every day.
"Two other things hurt your export more
than the short weight, I think, and they
are the poor steam communication and
your traveling salesmen. The American
steam service with lower "South America
Is slow and Infrequent and Is a heavy
handicap on your export and Import, too.
"The trouble with the American sales
man Is that he Is In such a hurry and
that many times he speaks no Spanish.
Germans are, I must say, the most success
ful salesmen it the southern continent and
represent many American firms. They
go at It in the way the Spanish-Americans
are used to and get the orders. Tou
Americans rush In and have your sample
cases open before you reach the office and
want to sell a lot of stuff and be off to a
dosen other houses In an after
noon. That is not the South American
way; you have to go through a lot of bow
ing and hand-shaking and a smoke, and
maybe a bit of dinner; then you can "get
to business that day or In the morning.
"It Is the general Idea that 8outh Amer
ica Is all blacks and revolutions and that
sort of thing. But In Chile and Argentine
and southern Brasil there Is a stable gov
ernment, and rather good ones, too, with
business security. It Is not tropical In
southern South America and cattle, hides
and mutton are large exports. Then there
Is a great German and other European
population and some large and thriving
cities. The Spanish race la becoming
mixed with northern blood. You will no
tice this on an Argentine man-of-war-Argentine
is the first American power to
have conscription.
Announcements af the Theaters.
Yesterday morning at t o'clock seats were
placed on sale at the Orpheum for the
nenlng next Sunday and the ensuing week,
liesplte the lncleaienrv of iha u.
line of purchasers was large and the de
mand for sittings continued brick through
out the day. The happy expression of the
buyers evidenced a hearty welcome for
the return of high-class vaudeville. Ths
greatest demand was 'tor the Initial day
performance, 8unday matinee and night.
The call for Monday evening was a close
second and In another aense promises to
be an opening for the fashionables, who
showed a preference for this date, and
among the reservations were 'a number of
theater parties. From now on the box
office will be open every day and for the
convenience of those who cannot find the
time to call at the theater orders by
"illume will be given prompt attention.
generally be CX V CJ
Real Brussels lace curtains, the highest grade
of lncey Nottingham curtains, Arabian curtains
and hundreds of novelty laccy Bobhlnet curtains,
2.98
an endless va-
1.98
Odd curtains, mostly heavy copded Arabian
curtains, that were brought to this country to he
used as drummer's samples; they are all full
width, full sle, but of many there Is only one
curtain of a kind, though there are many of which'
there are three and six of ft kind. Most of them
98c
pairs, we will offer
,
POINTS ON REGISTRATION
Bale! to Be Observed by Those Who Wish
to Vote This Fall.
FIVE DAYS FOR SPECIAL LISTING OF NAMES
Besldents Net Properly Registered In
Their Own Precinct Mast Make
AflldaTtt to City Clerk and
t
Get Siteelfclii.
In order that voters of either the repub
lican or democratic parties who are not
properly registered In the precinct In which
they are now living may participate In the
primaries this fall It will be necessary for
them to make affidavits to the city clerk
and be provided with certificates of special
registration. Five days will be given to
the members of each party, the dates for
tho republicans being from September 21
to 25 inclusive and for the democrats Sep
tember 20 to 24 Inclusive.
Under the new law It Is necessary that
special registration be made In sufficient
time before the primary elections to Insure
publication of the names and addresses for
seven days. The regulation Is that the
lists must be published In the 'offlclar'
paper, an attribute that the municipality
has lacked since spring. Unless the coun
cil makes a contract with a dally paper In
time, the lists will not be printed, according
to City Clerk Elbourn, and the additional
protection as a safeguard against fraud
will not be accomplished.
"This lack, however." said the city clerk,
"will not Interfere with the participation
of the specially registered voters In the
primaries. They will be subject to chal
lenge, as usual, but unless Irregularities
are shown they must be allowed to vote,
as they will have complied with the law, so
far as they are able."
One Point to Watch.
Last spring the registration lists were re
vised and ail voters who had their names
properly fixed on the books at that time, or
who were properly registered previously,
will be eligible to participate In the
primaries this fall without further cere
mony. However, persons who voted at the
general election on May t. and who had to
be specially registered to do so, are not en
titled to vote at the primaries without spe
cial registration. Some forty-eight such
affidavits were Issued for the last general
election, but the election officers failed to
record them on the registration books, as
they should have done, and no permanent
record was made.
The usual reasons, such as change of reel
dence to other wards or precincts, absence
from the city, sickness, family calamities,
etc., will be considered grounds for special
registration, but City Clerk Elbourn states
that strict precautions will be taken to bur
persons not entitled to the privilege. Re
publicans must file affidavits, supported by
two freeholders of their precinct not ward
as formerly, since the voting districts In
the republican primaries sre to be bounded
the same as in a general election. Free
holders In the ward will suffice for demo
cratic voters, however.
The regular annual registration for the
election on November S will be held October
IS, 23 and 31 at places to be designated later.
This registration, of course. Is entirely new
and all voters must participate In It and re
new their authorized means of Identification
In order to gain suffrage. '
Public Appreciation a Good Thins;,
By the way they take to our 20 per cent
discount sample table sale. Come early.
Ynu won't be disappointed. Orchard &
Wilhelm Carpet Co.
ItlKU.
MARTIN Mrs. WUhelmlna. aged U
years months 6 days, mother of Miss
Rose Martin. Mrs. William RawlUer,
, Mrs. Carrie Rene of Bonaparte, la.,
Harry Erdman. W. V. Erdman.
Residence, 1038 South Twenty-second
sut. Fuurl notice later.
THE SPECIAL
Which we advertised Sunday for Monday, will be con
tinued TUGSdaye The bum weather of Monday a.
m. may have prevented you coming down town, and aa
we know you want to come, we extend the gale
ONE DAY MORE.
Here are the Bargains
10.000 yards New Frill Silks, bought from a. New York Importer nt 4
their actual value. You can pay railroad faro 200 miles and save money
by coming to this greatest of all our GK10AT SILK SALES.
50 Pieces Dress Siik at 25 Cents Per Yard.
Black Moire, Cream Brocades, Herring Bone Fancies, Satin Stripes, Satin Pro
cades. All worth fiOc and 5c per yard. All one price, OCn
In this sale, per yard aCvJls
25 Pieces Fine Waist Silks at 35 Cents a Yard.
Unman Stripes, liulslne Cords, (Yearn and White Fancy Weaves, Brocaded
Uuchesse, regular price $1.00 per yard. All one price In this )i?
sale, per yard . OUU
100 Pieces $1, $1.25 and SI. 50 Silks at 50 Cents Yard
Fancy Chamois Stripes, Cream Bengallne, Hair Line, Stripes and Checks, Satin
Embossed Stripes, Parisian Brocades, Hemstitched Stripes and a fine collec
tion of rare gems of high art Mlks. all worth $1.6, $2.00 and JL'.BO per Cn.
yard. All ono price In this sale, per yard J J I
Black Silks Immense Bargains Buy Now It is a
Golden Opportunity.
38-lnch Black Taffeta, worth
75c
. fl.Zo, at, yard
37-inch Black Taffeta, worth
$1.50, at, yard
37-inch Black Taffeta,
worth $100. at, yard
98c
1.25
30-Inch Black Peau de Sole
worth 12.60, at, yard
Crockery Bargains for Tuesday
We have many new aud beautiful things in Chinaware
of all grades English, French, Austrian, Swedish, Japan
ese and American.
Mason Fruit Jars, pints, doz 35c
Mason Fruit Jars, quarts, doz. 39c
Mason Fruit Jars, 4-gallons, doz 63c
Pure White Rubbers, per doz , 2q
Uaviland'g decorated tea cup and saucers and breakfast
plates, nicely decorated patterns, each 25c
1 See our big display of MCU CUT GLASS, JARDI
NIERS, LAMPS Everything that a first-class modern
crockery store should have is here in the largest variety
and at lowest prices in tho whole west.
IN THE GROCERY
As Busy As
Busy Can Be.
A nice Inviting place for trading
Great stocks fresh, new, clean goods
cut-to-the-qrulck prices these do the"
business I Come !
A BIO BAKED BEANS FEAST sn
a Be can for Ji
Pine Apple, S-lb. can for 10c
Maple Cream, cake 6c
Oil Sardines, can 4c
Parlor Matches, dozen boxes 12Hc
Gelatine, pkg 10c
Pepper Sauce, bottle...'. 7o
Clam Chowder, 1-lb. can 8c
Full weight milk, can 0c
Corn Starch, 1-lb. pkg , uc
Isweet Chocolate, cake., 44c
BENNETT'S CAPITOL BAKING
POWDER, THE BEST EVER, f
H-lb. can
Breakfast Cocoa, 4-lb. can 13c
Qraue-Nuts, pkg 10c
Table Syrup, can 10c
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb 12c
Neufchatel Cheese, each 4o
NO FINER VALUES ANYWHERE
SUPPLIES FRESH DAILY
COUNTRY BUTTER, per lb ISo
FRESH COIKTHY BITTER
BENNETT'S CAPITOL
CREAMERY, lb 24o
Save money on teas and coffees by
buying here
Tea Sittings, lb 15c
Imperial Japan 25a
Fine Roasted Santos Coffee, lb.... 12c
Bennett's Capitol finest on earth
1-lb. pkg 28o
THE BENNETT COMPANY
OFF FOR THE 0GDEN MEETING
Omaha, and Other Nebraska Delegates
Joined by Easterners Go to
Irrigation ('osri.
The Omaha Irrigation crowd got off Sun
day afternoon at 4;!0 In a special car for
Og-den with Chicago and other eastern del
egates and others from this state. The
Omaha men, fifteen In number, go as dele
gates from the Commercial club and the
Real Estate exchange, and are: D. D.
MlUer, C. n. Wilhelm, D. C. Patterson,
George H. Payne, D. J. O'Brien, N. A.
Kuhn, A. H. Rawltxer, T. A. Fry, II. It.
Burket, Q. O. Wallace, John F. Flack, A.
P. Tukey, J. 11. Parrotte. M. Wulpl and
David Cole.
The Chicago and eastern delegation,
which Joined the Omaha party, was under
the charge of George H. Maxwell and
numbered twenty. In addition to the
Omaha delegates two from Wayne and one
each from Grand Island, North Platte,
Dee Moines and Pierre went from this
city. There will be twenty-five delegates
to represent Nebraska from other points
than this city.
The psrty went west on 'the Union Pa
cific. The congress will be In session from
Tuesday to Friday and a considerable
number of the Omaha men will visit other
points In the west before returning home.
The Idea of taking a car from here Is con
sidered a good one, aa hotel rooms will be
hard to find, so that the sleeper which
will be sidetracked, there will form a happy
home.
RECREANT LOVER RUN DOWN
Charles Henry Casey Given Merry
Chase by Isat Sweetheart
Who Doubts Him.
There were exciting times In the Third
ward Sunday night, and especially were
they exciting for Charles Henry Casey, a
colored youth, when tho woman lie says he
has adored got after him with a blue nonle
pistol and chased lilm about four miles,
through back yards, over hedges and
fences. Into buildings and out again, up
stairs snd down stairs, until he finally
was contend and railed lustily for the
polk lo protect blra, Mary ball U Its
SILK SALES
0-Inch 1'lack Peau de Sole,
65c
1.00
1.33
worm n.w, at, yard
23-Wh Black Pf-j de Sole,
worth $1.60, at, yard
23-inch Black Peau de Sole,
worth $100, at, yard
1.68
Happy Hooligan,
Foxy Grandpa,
AND OTHERS.
Very nice bisque fisrures of the
Chicago American characters on
the comic page, oonslstinj? 0f Mam
ma Katzenjamer, Happy Hooligan,
Gloomy Gus and all the others
the greatest novelty fj"
of the seasou f
each af LW
Oh, They're So Cute.
CROCKERY DEPT.-Becond Floor.
Headquarters for
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Webster School Dictionary cloth I A
bound each IUC
Fountain Pens f"
each QQ
Pencil Boxes f
each 9C
A Candy Special
Chocolate Creams Va
nilla flavored very de
licious per I Oft
pOUUd .IssaU
EIVIIIG AWAY
PAINT BRUSHES
wTh,n pr,e?' . at 'blch we are selling
ETj,,., VARNISH and FHE8 3
BR1 811K8 amounts almost to giving them
away. These brushes were purchasod by us
from the Midland Paint & Glass Co at
about one-fourth their actual value They
comprise all the well-known brands, In
cluding John 1,. Whiting & Son, Hlnes &
llommel and Rennous-Klelnle & Co.
They are as good as the day they were
made, but some of tnem have been wet
that" s all not one is burnt. We are selling
15o brushes for
25o brushes for .' '..'..'.".'.'. '.',12c
6oo and ttoc brushes for .' Vavc and 25c
11.00 and ll.S brushes for 4fc and f)o
1.50 and $1.75 brushes for toe and 7oo
We Invite Inspection by painters arid con
tractors, who will find It profitable to lay
In a supply for future years. This sale Is
open to the public, and one brush will be
sold at the same rate aa would be one hun
dred. Mall orders accepted subject to stock on
hand when received.
Sherman &McConnsl! Drug Go
Agents for Sherwin-Williams' Paint.
Corner Sixteenth and Dodge sts., Omaha.
THE MARK OF QUALITY.
fly $3.00 Cabinets ar Unsurpassed.
woman In the case, and she had no excuse
to offer Judge Berka In police court other
than that Casey had been false to her.
Casey was almost white with fear, the
police say, when he was rescued and when
he and the woman were given their free
dom ha said he would have her placed
under bonds to keep the peace, believing
his life to be in danger. '
i
Works Wonders for Women.
Electrlo . Bitters . invigorate the female
system and cures nervousness, headache,
backache and constipation or no nay. fyc.
I For sale by Kuhn A Co.
Big; Ueal.
17 .668. 00 worth of tables for the parlor,
den, library, hall, bed room, etc.; a New
York manufacturer's sample line; 20 per
cent discount thla week. Don't miss it.
Crciiard it Wlibelm Carpet Cu.
THG RF.LIABI.G ITVRB UUIIlUUIIU IIUUIlll
Be Sure and Attend Our Famous 60 Minute Sales,
From 9 to 10 a. m.
We will sell short lenjitlis and mussed up wash goods thaf
sold from 7Jc to ll)c per yard, ouly from 12 to 15 1r
yards to n customer at, a yard 4,'r
From 10 until 11 a. m., ?t.2." Shirts at DOc. )
100 dozen men's colored laundered shirts, with separate cuffs, hi
all the newest colors and patterns, worth up to g
$1.25 ou sale for one hour only at ,. . . ,VvL
11 to 12 a. in., 25e White (ioods at 30.
ONE BIG SQUARE WHITE GOODS
INDIA LINONS, LAWNS, ItATISTKK, DOT HWISSKH, U2XO
STMl'ES, MEKCEIMZi:!) STIRPES, ETC., LONG MILL
ENDS, WORTH UP TO 25c yard for one hour,-from 11 lo
. 12 a. m all go at 3-
one price at, yard
From 2 to 3 p. m.
We will sell 39c Black Dress (loods, 3S inches wide, beautiful
colors and ouly 1 dress pattern to 1 AJ
a customer at, a yard 12
From 3 to 4 p. in. for one hour only.
39c We will sell 25c, 35c and 39c Veiling- C n
assorted colors for OL
No dealers or peddlers will he sold goods at these salt s.
SILKS AND VELVETS ON SALE TUESDAY.
FINH BT,AC1 RT'STT.INC TAFFKTA
19 inches wide, worth 75c 4Qc
Fl Nb" B I 'aACK. "iiv AT I A N (V ' i'AFFK 'PA
ST Inches wide, worth $1.05 7QC
fi n h " "mIa'p ic "ni 'STi'.i nV ' f af'ff.ta-
fi Inches wide, worth $1.75 QSC
KK VEKfii BIK ' BJVa CK ' f'F.A i T ' i');' 'sol K
27 Inches wide, all silk and sruHriinteed
to wear, fine, perfect silk tluit retails
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
DON'T WAIT.
PRESERVE PEACHES AND PEARS
NOW.
The fruit crop Is short, owlnf? to the kite
frosts, and Indications are for higher prices
and Inferior quality.
We have purchased from tho California
HAYDEfc? BROS.
liltj IMPORTANCE
Of caring for your natural teeth cannot be overestimated as their value Is
beyond the money consideration.
BAILEY, Tho Dentist,
Lady Attendant. Telephona 1085. 3rd Floor Paxloi Bios).
fis"J
Rings, Rings and More Rings
Signet rlnKS, $2.00 up. Fancy set rings, $2.00 up. Seat
tir.gs, $3.(10 up. Opal rfngs, $2.00, i.50 and a hundsomc
ono for $5.00 and $0.00. Spend few minutes In our store.
Look for the name.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler,
1516 Douglas Strest.
FALL OPENING SHOE SALE
AN ENTIRE NEW
SHOE STOCK.
The Finest, Lergeat and Best Se
lected Stock of Shoes Ever
Brought to Omaha.
Sensational Shoe Bargains for the
Opening Sale Today.
The public of Omaha Is Invited to at
tend tho fall opening; sale of the new
shoe department on the second floor of
the Boston Store. It Is the largest
and finest equipped shoe store In the
west. Each line of shoes has Its own
separate department. The men's shoes
are by themselves, the ladles' shoes
have a special department of their
own, the slippers their particular sec
tion and a special room for Infants',
m'rses' and children's shoefe; a special
aisle for boys', youths and little gent's
shoes. The department Is reached by
any of the elevators or stairways and
adjoins the millinery department.
The new shoe department runs the en
tire length of the store and one-third
of its width. It Is the largest shoe
store today In the west.
For the opening tomorrow and all
this week we promise some of the
most extraordinary and sensational
shoe bargains that we have ever of
fered In every line of shoes men s,
women's, misses', children's, boys' snd
youths.
J. L. BRAHDEIS & SONS.
Proprietors Boston Btore.
That Hoo-Doo Picnic
Is sUU hanging Are and until It is either
tired or called off we seemed doomed to
get soaked dally with MUCH NKBUEU
5pR.1NKL.E8. A committee should Ih
auDo nted to wait on those grocery men
Snd have this FIXED. When H rains
and you can't go visiting or to .the the-tre
stav at home and eat 1JWNKY S
T)IF8 to keep your temper sweet. We
have I.owney'5-an klnds-nd del ver then.
y pi""8 In the clty-im extra charge.
&nc lJr. Charles' Flesh rood
fiuo Bar Ben ;;:,y'
60c Loan's Kidney Pills
$1.00 Peruna (;-c
rrruarani:: U
$1 U0 TEMPT ATlUN TON IC
ALWAYS OPEN.
SCHAEFER'S STuSRLc
rwo 'lbns-T4T U TT.
lfltk Chicago Streets. Omaha.
Best Set Teeth $8
Good Set Teeth $5
Gold Crowns $5
Painless extracting. Facts no humbug.
VITALIZED AIU does it. Teeth without
plates. Thy are to eat with. Best gold,
bent workmanship.
Taft's Dental Rooms
J 51 7 Douelas St.
i
$1.25
"is ri:.r
warranted
sirup-" t
silk made, worth Sl.'Ki
fop
BLACK VKI.VKT for couts ami
worth Jl.?5
for
worth $1.5"
for
$1.00
j.ickofi -
75c
$1.00
Fruit Exchange, another car of fancy,
freestone peaches and fancy Bartlett pens,
which we will phieo on sale Tuesday us
ioiiows:
Fancy Freestone, reaches
per box
974c
Fancy Bartlett Pears E f C
per box ip I.OU
New Belt Pins
New Hat Pins
New Brooches
6TKRLIa fll.VER, In the new
FRKMH GILT FINISH and
FRENCH GRAY FINISH.
These are exceptionally beautiful and
up-to-date.
We will be delighted to show them
to you,
BROWN & PORSHEIM,
222 South 16th Street.
The New
Potay
We have Just received a new patent
colt. Blm.'her cut. In the new potay
lust, for only
$3.50
The soles are double soles this given
you the very latest style of a man's
shoe for the popular price of .Sii.
We're at no extra expenxe In selling
this shoe so will put u vxlue In it
that no one else can In a $:i.50 shoe
Our plan Is your money back If you
want It.
DREXEL SHOE CO.,
1419 Farnam Street.
Omaha's Up-to-Dato Shoe House,
Perfield's
Cut Prise
Piano Co.
Dee Bdf .
WthM.
Room 7. Telephone 701
tsry auaxK um
for $1.73-
in this sulc nnlv
Complete line of ilniilcs In rirm
IK SLANTK 24 Inches wide,
t" WHfh mid wear, in fact is
()
aw
i
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