HIT, OMATIA PAILY V.VT.: BTTNDAY, JULY N. IT" 1.
ARRESTED AFTER FUNERAL
"rs. T. T. OTrisn, EangfcteT of TstrLk
lord, CL vgd with Torgsr.
CCCS rKOM FATHR'S GRAVE TO CITY JAIL
Wontaa ts let Hava F.r-.
TkMtul Dalla Cfceete
tha OiaaJtC rUtl
Bask.
T'ron returning: fn.ra tor father" funeral
Paturaar Mr. T. F. O'Brien, only
daughter of the late ratrick Ford, was
jilai-Fd under arrest by Detective Prummy
and driven to tha poiiea atation In the
kitm carriage in which aba attended the
lntrment at 8t. Mary'a oemaUrr in Bouth
Omaha a fw hours before
Phe waa charged with forgery and takan
to tha matron' department by Captain
Haw. Th warrant waa aworn to by JL
T. Plerawn, wwratary and managwr of the
Btate Detective association, 'with offtoea ha
tha Barker Woo. Owing to tha peculiar
c1rcwmljo(s all partlea concerned re
fused to lend any publicity to tha mutter
until at Inojt tha funeral tear hava dried,
but It ia generally understood that Mr.
O'Brien l wanted for ft forgery aha ia
art-used of committing tn Omaha two years
co, the amount Involved balng H&ti. The
check ia aald to hava been passed on tha
Omaha National bank.
Mn. O'Brien ctml from Canada, laat
Thursday, having bean lummoned when her
father' condlUon had been pronouncad
ttrltlcai. At tha time aha requested sev
eral reporters to a at glva her addresa ta
CftllAri,
Rtfam to Talk.
H. D. Pier eon, who awora to tha warrant,
positively refused to glva any of tha par
ticulars of tha caae until a mora aeaaouabla
time. Inquiries at tba Omaha National
bonk only elicited tha reply, "We hava
nothing to aay about Uia ca."
Mrs. O'Prien'e huaband operated a ooaJ
yard at Thirteenth and Webater atresia
tome yeara ago. For the laat four yeara
he has lived with hla wife In Canada,
When arreated Mra. O'Brien had little) to
aay, further than that ahe wished tha mat
ter ket out of tha papera and so requested
Detectlv Drummy.
The fOrgcry with which Mra. O'Brien la
,cliargd ia a renewal note to which aha la
aald to have aigned tha nnmee of her fathef
and mother. Patrick and Elisabeth Ford
and thp.t of William A. Paxton. Tha nota
la dated May 21, IKS, and made payable In
alxty daye ts thr Omaha National bank.
The note waa mads In tha came of tha T.
F. O'Brien Coal company, per Rote F.
O'Brien, treasurer. Mrs. O'Brien then left
for Canada and the attorney for tha Omaha
National bank atatea that effort to locate
her up to thia time wars unaucceasfuL It
S aald that her huaband left for Canada
about a month before Mrs. O'Brien da
parted. Mother on Her Boaa,
Yesterday afternoon Mra. O'Brien waa re
leased on a bond of $4,000 signed by her
mother, Mra. Elizabeth Ford. Tha pre
liminary hearing in police court waa aet
for August 1 Tha defendant has retained
J. J. O'Connor aa counsel. Neither Mra.
O'Brien, her attorney nor the other mem
bers of tha family would oommit them
selves regarding he alleged forgery yes
terday afternoon.
After being aummoned to tha death bed
of her father, Mra. O'Brien traveled two
daye and nights and when aha arrived
here last Thursday evening aha aat with
the corpse two nlghta and a day and then
attended tha funeral without any rest or
aleep. During tha two daya befors her
arrest ahe aald aha could not aat anything.
Tha information against tha woman,
filed by Assistant County Attorney Mag
uey on complaint of H. D. Plerson, ia made
in two counts, one being for tha passing
and the other for the uttering of tha note
referred to. It ia said that Mr. Plerson
is the nominal plaintiff In the case to pro
tect the Omaha National bank in tha event
of the acquittal of the accused and s sub
sequent damage ult,
Mrs. Fnrd, mother of the defendant, did
not know of her daughter's arrest until
about I p. n. yesterday, when James P.
Ford,, her aon, told her and escorted her
to the police station to sign tha bond. At
the time of the arrest Mra. Ford waa in the
same carriage as her daughter but tha ar-r-ft
waa managed ao that tha aged mother
did not know at tha time wkat occurred.
Not Her First Re tarn.
Mrs. O'Brien told several polios officials
yesterday afternoon that aha had boeo In
Omaha three tlmea stnoo aha went ts Can-
ada and previous to her present visit
While many hava asked why aha earn
thia time under such publl4ty, ns one
seems to be able to offer any explanation.
She said yesterday she intended coming to
Omaha thia fall to aeek a divorce from
her husband whom she has not Been for
a year. Mra. O'Brlon'a 17-ysar-oM aon
dld laot winter, while tha younger child
died a few years asro. It is stated that
O'Brien has bean working at varioua
kinds of employment In Canada In order
to support herealf. Ehe la a woman of
education and eome business attainments,
SU and her husband cor.duoted s pros
perous coal huslitr here for eoma yeara
at Thirteenth and Wehster streets.
Mora or lees mystery aurrounda a letter
row In tl. p acolou of Attorney Charles
R Kellr, counsel for the Omaha National
hank. The letter la dated July 7, 1903, bears
tha Omaha postmark, aigiibd by Mrs.
O'Brien: but further than this the prose
cution refuses to divulge the contents of
the missive, at least at thia time.
j ai Lm ssssl
PS
i i
we I Ie4
"l.ltuskiuiii.. O ! VJ vj i , i
Another t;!ir crowd visited tuir aecor.d
fonr Huturduy. to pick up genuine ' bar
talus In all sorts of wearing apparel for
liifii and boys. There la no easier way of
BAvIng money than to buy at this greUt
of all slaughter salt. Ken's full suit of
bla-.'k cloth, fancy lined, for fJ .89; spring
and eiily fall ovefcoala, fi.W, ai tnal JiJ W
value; men'a U-.ant niaaa blulnh tha. la
i hevlot fotita, vj; 8Uk ausi-endcrs. one in
In a bit, worth U.to, sale prka, 'J&o; tuiey
u:( boy- Td men 'a ilfebt wwljjht yrn
u.i r iwettn SScS fclwut pant boys auila,
; tiKii'it all-wool black cheviot situs,
i : r.ihi coi. i 4fl; aurnmer coats. a,c;
ru.-ii' fart black attMl BhtrU, SS,o: BtroitK
iu,. p.mtu, chol, of over men's
fur 1 aim. wTr th i.p to f.' . jcur pick. 4fto;
l.unk, j i:,k sod lnocy colored urMerwear,
? ; i, u.iri war, ai to,ki.y v.urth lc, sale
I ' a, i..j; ci,ol a of ),- ri,!n'liii'e tliifnt sulia,
i ... ,,. Of Ci'Mit.rliti's fillet p.Jils,
: . ' t'C'S n M . t --1 l ,.'il, V,Ull
t ... i,.l coats tMmiM.'.l !ih r.t to match,
. '. ana liuiot" . .s f BuiL'l.ir arthlus
t . i. . si r low ik. tor ,oan ssock on
i !' ,,r o.:. ia ol p r I uciu i t.j
, i.J t.c ;. S Man 1,1 I Uui:(.,fis
. 1 c. I... o u. otic fc!,n..i.t-r v..a
t . .. j "'' I -.
TH!,'KS TliEA!J KID M APED
gasasol IImi IWIlsvsa Jslss IHnKssa
la tor Mesff la Hew
Tork.
rVunuel Res has returned from Chlc
whrra be has baen for tMe laat week. He
did not go to New Tork to lend assistance
In the jtearuh for Judge McKoon, who la
supposed to hare ben kldnaoed. It waa
hla Intention to ga. but h received s tele
gram from there stating that ba could be
of no assistance in tha search, as every
thing poeelble ts being dona to locate the
mlsidng man. '
Mr. Baes received latter from hla Bister
which contained the letter written to Judge
MoKoon prior to hla disappearance and
which la supposed to have been written by
the kidnapers. The letter atatea that Mr.
McKooo bad better carry H.000 In hla
pocket or eoroe day ha might fall to turn
up at horns
Tha kidnaping theory la entertained by
Mr. Rees ss tha most plauarbla theory of
tha dlsAppaarancs of tha missing man. Ha
Bald Judge McKoon frequently left homa
on bualnesa unexpectedly, but that ha never
failed ts notify bla son or some msmber
of the family that he had been called away,
frequently writing to Mr, Beea that bo
was sbsent from homa on business, but
slnoe his disappearance there havs been
no letter received by members of hla fam
ily, with ths exception of those written to
his aon and office. partner In whloh he etated,
that ba was being held by kidnapers.
If anything developa which causes Mr.
Bees to believe that ha can ba of as
sistance in New Tork ha will go there with
out delay, but does not Intend to go unlesa
there are soma new developments In tha
case.
Judge McKoon la s brother of Mrs. Sam
uel Hees and Mlsa Jennie MoKoon Of this
city.
CROPS AND POLITICS GOOD
Farmers I till Frospsross la Repub
lics Tall ay sal Will Support
Reoasvsit sutd Fsljrbsaka.
Captain Claire B. Adam of Buperior,
Neb., was an Omaha visitor Friday and ha
brings a very encouraging story of crop
conditions from the Republican valley
region.
"Tha wheat harvest Is finished with us
up there," h said, "and tha wheat will
run from twenty te twenty-five bushels aa
acre. Tha oats harvest Is now on and
there la every promise of a big yield. Ccrn
never looked better and is now tassellng,
A bigger acreage of corn Is planted in
Naokolla county this year than for several
years and It all looks fine. We now hava
an alfalfa meal mill In operation at
Buperior, the second one In tha stats, the
other on being located her In Omaha.
Tha alfalfa ia ground up, stalk and all, and
in thia pulverised condition la mixed with
other feeds, corn and the like, and makes
tha very beat of stock feed for all pur
poses i
"Tha Superior Soldiers and Sailors Monu
ment association has raised about $1,200
for a monument to be erected in the
Superior city park. While the St. Joseph
(Mo.) Commercial club was there on a
visit the other day the club made s vary
liberal contribution to the monument fund.
"Oh, yes; things are moving along In
the- very finest shape In tho Rairubllcan
valley and we are all ac-ud for Roosevelt
and Fairbanks, and tha whole republican
ticket."
HIGHWAYMEN AT B0NESTEEL
Oatlavrs Hold Up Party Which Omaha
Msa Ca nee Very Haaav
Jolalaaj
H. W. Howell, traveling freight agent for
tha Milwaukee, has just returned from
BoneateeL lis lsft there Friday evening.
In ape&klng of his visit to tba town Mr.
Howell told of one Instance in whloh he
had a narrow escape from being held up.
"I was just leaving tha hotel to go to
the depot on my return home," aald Mr.
Howell. "It was my Intention to go with
torn other parties to the train, but I was
delayed a few momenta and they went
away without me. While they were on
their way four men stepped out from be
hind a building with drawn revolvers and
ordered the party, which consisted of four,
to get down on their knees and throw up
their .bands. They did so, and tha high
waymen took everything of value they
povaecaed. Attar the men had been
searched they wars told to facs about and
mar ah toward a tent They did as dirocted,
ana of them turning around slightly after
they had got some distance away from the
thieves Ho saw them still standing with
tha revolvers In their hands and did not
turn again until ha reached the tent for
fear ,of being shot. After tha four men
reached the taut the highwaymen began
shooting their' revolvers la the air and
did not leave the scone of the holdup for
soma time."
Mr. Howell passed the spot a few minutee
later, but was not molested. He heard the
sheeting, as did aUuost everyone In the
town,
HARD HOLE T0GET AROUND
Peddles Wssta Ctty ts Fay IMtu tor
Alleged Daniagea front Ee-
feotivs fltrest.
According to Jacob Oreen. a vegetable
peddler, ther are stranger things In
Omaha's straw ts than the inventor of cities
ever dreamed of. In a communication to
the city couucU he speaks of a hols In
Is&rd street at tha croealng of Eleventh
that is truly Immense tn what It Is not
As related by Green the cavity la not less
than eight feet in depth and about forty
feet square ao large that it Coats him
a I0 note to gat his horse and wagon out
of it enca they have fallen In. Oreen
wants 1100 damages; JioO for the horse
wnich he says ia destroyed, IL0 for the
wagon, 130 for tha vegetables and tbe re
mainder for "other damages." Green tried
to drive over tha hole on the afternoon of
July 1 and fouud ha couldn't.
J, D. LiNES RESIGNS OFFICE
Depaty Internal Ravsnns Collector at
Itaatlnss Quits and Bneoeaaos
Cubih Mundar.
Ieputy Internal Revenue Collector 3. D.
&Iln cf the llaotlr.gs dlvUlon of the Ne
braiika Intwi revenue diutrtct, has tan
dared his rewiKiiatloQ to Collector E. B.
I-ttili-imcn. Ills successor has not yet
been appoliitrd. The appointment will,
bonever, be made Monday, and 1f. la tha
is. tuition of Collector Btiihnnon to Bfelect
Ml ik'S luofn from tha wtsttun part cf
the district, Wi'h oomprles the WftaUrn
half of the t-"it.th 1'iu.tto Country.
Afleullunl
t"ln Na "l ni" hil jrW nle and Heunlon
to Tntianl, l.i., and return August 1 via
("i,lit-v3 irrt Wto.trn railway. t'ifcJal
naiu a le,iva VlIou elation 6 a. in. aid li.jJ
p. m.
I . i .' a. lrr, Pullert
r'.-v-ial ii.rt-tli.g of Kj. 1 JN;! i.i ...a Tix a-
.y WvelC.i,,,-. j.iiV ? t.1:,,!!'. i .1 rt.,.t
. ! ' I y i i,i,-r i( i I . . i.-r t.
I
'.u a t
DEPOSIT OF $100,000
is maintained tvith the State of .Nebraska by tho
Bankers Reserve We
Company
Of Omaha, llebrusku.
for the protection of its policy holders, guarantee
ing the fulfillment of policy contracts.
Up-to-date agents are attracted to this successful
company by reason of its desirable modern poli
cies. Liberal contracts are offered active, reliable
men. ' . .
B. H. R0B1S0U, President
1r
i " - r "a L
I J Xeaaaa,
O" U
r.lonb Ghoca
li
AKAN'B Oxfords, Russia
3.75
oalf, regular $5.00
value, Monday . ...
I
ANAN'S Oxfords, Velour
3,75
calf, regular $6.00
I value, Monday
rt OTDEiN'S Oxfords, Buesla
4.13
Uoair. regular t.6U
value, Monday ..
A1
! LI, of our Russia calf
3.75
3.75
3.00
Oxfords, regular $5.00
value, Monday
A
A'
A'
J'ti, of our patent oolt
and kid Oxfords, $5.00
value, Mmday
I Li, of our Russian calf
and kid Oxfords, $4.00
value, Monday
I LX of our patent colt
.2.63
and Russia calf or klc
Oxfords, $3.50 value .
A'
LLi of our patent colt
2.25
and kid $3.00
value, Monday
Misses' sad Children's Oxfords,
this per cent Dlsooant Bala
("I
a
S BE
1419 FARNAM STREET.
400 Shave
Without Usin$ a. Strop.
Bimply lather and ahave thafe the feature' of TUB GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR.
It la a aafety that isn't like other Bu.fties. It haa 20 double-edged blades aa thin as
paper, tempered so hard by a new process It takes diamond duat to grind thern, with
such edge-holding qualities when sharpened each blade will give J perfect shaves
without attention. No more stropping, houlng or bother no poHll!llty of cutting the
face. With the b! st common raror there should be one sharp edge; with the GILXikTTK)
there are 40 keen-cutting edgew 40 razors in one. When one blade begtns to pull in
the sIlifhteBt lnnert Hmuher. We sharpen the twenty for 60 cents or enipply twenty
new blades for $l.m). Guaranteed to give a smooth, delightful shave to any face umlef
all conditions. After first Investment, 60 cents a year keeps the raipr lu perfect
condition If you shave DAILoosts one-eU'hth cent per ahave. The price of the
Triple Bilver Hated But, In handsome caue, email and all compact, (
la only
MS. MORTON
1511 Dodge Street.
Hardvyaro and Cutlery novoltlcG.
nn. Bradbury isoe
rainless Extraction
Without Oss.
riVAas 0c up
Oold Crowes, $2.i0 up
ISridjr Work $Z0 up
Lfljy AttctxJant
DENTIST.
s,ft.SO TO T. lOll AND BETt'RX. ,
Via Chicago Oreat 'Western Itallvray.
Ticketa on sale July 11 and 25. For fur
ther Information arply to S. D. FARiC
1IURST, General Agact, iiM Fa: nam at..
Omaha, Neb. ,
It la Wsrtb Tsar While
If you are going to New York, buy your
ticket via Washington and v stop off and
vlalt tha congressional library, the most
complete and finest building In the world.
It will cost you no more for a ticket via
Washington over the fsnnsylvania llnea
than to New York direct, and you are al
lowed ten days' stopover, not only at
Washington, but also at Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Aak for tickets reading via
Washington. Connecting llnee a-il them.
Write Thomas IL Thorp, 26 United States
bank building, Omaha, Kelt. for further
particulars.
Special gaaday Hates v Great
, rri Park, alnuning, Ia. x
For the niontlis of June, July, August
and fieptember, on every Sunday except
Iuly I. tlie Chicago Great Western railway
,m .n ro'ind-trlD tickets at one fare to
Great Wtstern park. Manning, Ia. For fur
i,,,n,tion aculv to 8. P. Parkhursf.
Ilia, - ' -
general agent, ItUl Farnairi U. Omtha, NU.
Crocers sad Hatcbeis' Plcnlo st B.'slr
Thursday, August a
The event ut the snaaun.
BiieiliJ train frimi
Vmsior Street BtaHon
Via tha Northwestern IJuS
Tl ki la Jl round trip.
ttor v.-Ill bo clobed all day.
(iiad Army HeiiabMo H-ulou
Karlaii, low, Aut Bios.
t, i'Mii,o llreat Wefirrn railway will
on Ai-juxl 2 to I. I"''luelve. eell li.'kU at
unt ai,d ouc-tl.li'd faia for the round trip.
llinlil to Aua-jst For fuithrr luf'Tina
t,,i M i '. to S. I. I'aikhuist. i'il
Asent. k,3 t an,au BU--t, -ii.li.t. Nib.
I.e.... f r f.e XU'tt !''
1
ii QMR Q AO R
uii U CJLdLaLa
IVomcn'o Ghoco
I ANAN'S Oxfords. Russia ft
II
ANAN'S Oxfords, Russia i
calf and kid, regular
value, Monday
POSTER'S kid Oxfords, in I
rwalt and turn, regular
$4.00 value, Monday
A1
IL of our patent colt
Oxfords, regular It
value, Monday
A"
A1
of our Russia calf
Oxfords, regular $1
value, Monday
ZjLi of our patent colt
Oxfords, regular $3.50
value, Monday
3.00'
PATENT colt and
kid Oxfords,
Monday
2.50"
PATENT colt and
kid Oxfords, turn
welt Monday .
2.00"
KID Oxfords, In
turnB only
Monday .......
tn Patent Colt and Kid, Included
Monday.
MI,
Famam
Fovrtten VssrS
hinn L.scacion
TEL. 176. Ws positively reraovs
a son co.,
. uci vc iiwia wta m,u
ut tbs least particle of
rvv - - pln 's1 3 up.
1 j Y l Open Sundays 10 toll
TRAVEL IN i
COMFORT
i
0n!f -
$12.00
Our 5.00 SUIT CASE is tba best in the
city all leather, hand - rivited, with
bhirt fold 24 and 26 inches.
Mred Cornish Q Co.
Hatnrii Stot.
Tel. 231. UIQ Fsnzn St.
BOSTON AKIJ BETIHI
Only Obs Cent Per Mils from Ckleass
V Id Lake Snore & Mlcliixan Southern Hy.
Tickets on sale Aug. 12 13 H. with pro
vision for exteiuilon of return limit to
Sept. 30k Tickets available via all rogular
route. Including through New York, as
well as the Ht. Lawrence Itiver, Adiron
dack and White Mountain territory. For
full information address M. S. LiUea, T.
P. A., Chicago, or C. F. Luly, chief A.
Q. P.-A.. Chicago.
11 K. weil.l.nn rliin'
Lilholm, Jeweler.
liteaulat 6a-oerfcl
Of the bano; bund of the Northwest.
Milwaukee, Wis.. Joly to Aug. L
TIjO Chicago Gieiit V.'e-ntern railway will
on July 27 and ia sell round trip tickets at
one fare phis M crrit i r MUwaukes.
(iiiod remrnlim until u(T. 1. i'or further
cf,.i niulion w-iy to S. 11. I'arkhurnt,
l-.tiftl i' l t, ibj'itaiu kl., Cial.a,
siaiEK i mm
SPSGSAL -GALE.
OF
200 fine new upright
pianos ?1G5, $195 and 3
each. Rosewood, .Walnut,
Mahogany 1 and Oak cases,
ivory keys, seven and one
third octaves. s
Second hand Upright
Tianos, various makes $85,
$100 and $123 each. Terms:
$10 cash and $5 per month.
Square Tianos and Organs,
ail makes $10, $15, $20 and
up.
Please take notice that
we ship pianos any where in
the United States and pay
tho freight charges both
ways if the instrument, after
careful examination, is not
entirely eatisfactcyry. Our
line consists of the following
Btandard makes:
Steinway, Steck, A. B.
Chase, Hardman, Emerson,
Steger, McPhail and our
celebrated hand-m ade
Schmollcr & Mueller Tiano,
fully guaranteed for twenty
years.
Write for catalogues und
bargain list or pay us a
visit of inspection.
Manufacturers, Wholesale and
Retail Dealers.
1313 rsrnafn St." Tel. 1625.
BRANCH STORES:
Lincoln, Neb., Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Blouz City, Iowa.
Just a little) persuasion.
This
SUMMER CLEAJJAiXTCE
i SALE
alms to Co two things :
transfer our Bummer suit
ings and trouserings from
our counters to your backs
and persuade a vcijole lot
of Omaha ns to try our
tailoring. Bo you can see
tnat we can not afford to
skimp on fit or fashion.
$15 ..and $50 Suitings
made to ordw for $35.
$30 Suitings made to
order for $28.
$25 Suitings made to
order for $20.
$0 and $7 trousers cut
to measure for $5 $8 ones
for $ $! for $7 $10 ones
for $S.
r.TacCarthy Tailoring
a Company,
J04-J04 & lath St..
Naxt daor ta
Wlbuii Tlcaat Offlsa
fhsas ISSg.
Th" week we sell Laird,
fc. hober & Co s. stylish, Mxh
rado o Oxford Tie 3,50
Lulrd, 8chrher & Co'a patent
kid, bluchor cut, welt
sole, tu Oxford, for .. O.OU
Laird, Ecli'ohor & Co'a. tan
Kurila epf, welt aole, 't
lo oxford, for O.OU
. 5 Ilrd. Bclioter & Co'i
. patent
350
T, leather, welt
sule.
)j oxftird.
for ....
Women's 11 M patent kid. welt
!, iiillilHi-y heel O Rt
Oxiorun, lor "UlJ
Odd sl.es nnd slyles In hlarlt J
nilcj lull ni'i. w r-i ttuu nil 11 win (
lit nn', fiirini-r u
fi.r i
tl ll tu B OO. f
liW
f ' f - - I I A l i
ly t . , , I . . .. M v. t K 1
ill
Women's 1
I ' I
Miocs
I I : " 1 1
l 1 Th' week wa sell Laird. I
F. LLVUIS0H
STOCK CNSALE
UOIl DAY
it
f
TUB RRI.UBLR ITORB.
Bom FiiL to See
Our Lien's Summer
A T-
lJtJ..AND t'yll
HAXr AJD LESS TITAN KRAL VAX.TTH
COMB IN EXAMINE THEM TRT
Til KM ON THE STYLE QUALITY OF
FABKIC EXCELLENT FIT ARE CON
VINCING FROOFS OF GREAT VALUE.
'ILL, L ,.ri!'ili!L Ji
Thry enme in both two and three-pira
st vies all slsea, colors and fdbrira In tha
verry nohblwt of weavea and pAtterna
TOU CAN'T BEAT THEM AT THH FRiCS
Boys' Knee Pants Suits -Oi
In Russian Blouwe, Norfolk, Sailor
mouse and Three-piece atyloo,
worth S3.60. at
ialV.II i
l lift
rialds, Stripea, Fancy Mlxturea
and Plain Colon, worth $2.60,
at
Children's SS Pants
Ftannel Department
go axtra heavy Cream Outing An
Flannel, at, yard
60o Linen Warp Whlta Wool CCSr
Flannel, at. yard
16c Red Btaa; Fine Zephyr fiic
OlniihRjiv. at yard .. v3 w
8V3O heavy Cotton Flannel, Ale
at, yard
20c. fine Berlin Batln, lOc
at, yard .....
Bed Spreads
colored Mltchellna Bed Spreads. This
18 a very preriy apreau. v,omes in inns
and rosa colors, heavy knotted O
fringe, large size, each taJ
$1.50 extra heavy White ' Honeycomb Bed
upreaas, made irom oouua twisted yarns.
very larae sise, Deautlrul
patterns, aach
89c
Hardware, Stoves and
Housefurnishings
Things That You Need Now.
Note Price: A
t-bumor Oasolin Stove ....$1.9
U-quart blue and white Water Pall. 69o
Afljintable Hardwood Screen, sO-lnch Sic
OH, Finished Screen Door ; 89a
6(X-6-quart blua and whlta Kettles,
&t, each 23c
Dover Err Beater .T8o
O. K. Rotary Washer $4 93
Solid gteol Meat Baw 15o
Wood Frame Wrlncar $1.1
Feather Duster So
Granite Dish Pan o
Enameled Cortee and Tea Pots, $-quait..3o
I packages Btova Polish for (o
Tipped Teaspoons, per set.. to
l-quart Enameled Dipper tfo
S-hoJo Caat Range. 20-inoh van, warranted
to be a perfect bak"r, a "f 1 O C
regular in raiyje. Wa aell g&.iPJ
ihum for..
DlfTerent atylea of Steel Rang-ea.
iJ The M. D Universal, Jewel ad
Never Fall, all first clas. We can glva
you a 6-hole rsng-B, lSxJlxlSH oven, hlh
warmlnr clcieet, aebestoa lined, nloely
r''kel trimmed. Bella elsewhere from
$S3 to $H5. Wa can
27.50
ecll them
tijf
n r w '-v r 3 r -
r"D Trying" to Close Out
case ana urip
by selling- them at SO PER CENT DISCOUNT. Tou oturht to
take advantage of the opportunity. They ara made of tba
best material by skilled workmen.
Omaha Trunk
felephona 1053
Ali ilio Year
worn cmcna ara hot In summer and cold In winter. Offl-s that
ara always warm in winter and cool in summer ara In Ths fe Build-
Uia. That U b'tiiM Uia bulldln was built by an architect whokepV
thea rosttais ta nilnd and because the building- la situated w that tho-
ts no veil sun bentlng down upon it and there Is plenty of air on
ldj, and throu.h tho court ou the Inside. t,ri..u.
W h.ve a few very desirable oXnces at very reasonabta
I.et us iiow iiin u yo.
R. C. PLTLRS 0 CO.,
Rer.:J A ?er..5
F. LLVLNS0U
STCCK ON SALE
UOIlDilY
Suits
EACH
T,c
0vnM ant f BUM tabaffixr I
Uovi is the Time
TO PAPER AND PAINT.
When prices on all kinds of Pnrer, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Knaxnuls, Brushes, etc.,
are at tha lowest. A
you Can' Save Uoney
by buying- your aupply here. Our assort
ments ara Immense and our prices the very
lowea t.
GET OUR PRICEa JjLZSJ)
SEE OTJB GOOD3.
PAINT AND WALL PAPER DEPT.
Take elevator to fourth floor.
For Your Vacation Trip
.Cuy your Trunks, Crip or Suit
Case at "The Dig Store."
Dest Makes, Lowest Prices,
Largest 'Assortment. . . . . .
Trcnks, 3. CO ta $30.' Grips, 40s to $17
Suit Cases. 1.50 to 25.00. .
Great Reduction g
Grocery Sate
Monday in Omaha's Favorite
Basement
BPECIAJ .-MONDAY ONLY IS-pound
sack llijth Falent JvaXX Fur $113
& pound good Jupan Uioe fur J'.'O
& pounds liiiicy 1 tari Tap.' oca, oaf,c
luilcy or FbrinM for llo
10 bara but Laui ury Bl
Ijvihj sack Co:i:neal,
, wniie (
or yellow.lZ'.fco
fores. Vltrrr. Vim. Nutrlta. Eliir-O
Boa or X-Celo, por pkg 7o
The heat Soda, Oyster,, liutter or milk
Crackera, per lb .' 6o
The best Coin Starch, per 1-lb. pkar it
Tne best bulk Luundry Starch, per lb.-. 8'io
The best alacaroni, par pkg &-0
3 bars Wool Soap luo
2-pound can fancy Sliced Pineapples, in)
heavy syrup...., iH0
1-pound can fancy Alueka Salmon So
Large Italian Prunes, pr lb 8Ho
Fanoy Mulr Peaches, pr lb 7Vo
8-pound can Boston liaked Beans S'so
1-pound can Boston Uuked He.u.s 4a
FRUIT. FRt'IT. FRUIT.
LARGE. JI'ICY HIQKLAKD f "7"
SEKDLES3 LEMONS, pvr doz
Ijarge, iulcy, Sweet Oranges, per doi.. Via
Fancy (arse Bannnss, ptr d Via
Fancy California White Clover Honey,
per rank 12o
BUTTER, BUTTER, BUTTER.
Good Country Butter, very fine, per Ib.lZHo
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter, per lb.lio
7'ne very flnept fnmrv mHile, pr lb..2,lO
WATCH THE PAPERS FOR ANOTHEit
CAR OF FANCY i'EACHEd.
n rS r-. v f
Every Suit
Factory,
1209 Farnam
1 ,. w .
or if)
MM
Ik.
flrouni! Offices
The Ce E:j.
; i
rr
I r t j I
t l
!
