10
T1IE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1905.
CURRENT LITERATURE.
"The Desehanns" by Junius H'mpiiMil
(Ben. Franklin Puhllshlns; Company New
YorkV If the suthor of "The reeehsnos-'la
striving to see how far the A me rlcn public
will go In biivln fiction V has nearly ac
complished his purpose for If the present
volume li not the limit It Is certainly close
to the line. The story la not weak In plot
In fact there li no much plot of the penny
dreadful variety that there la really little
room for dialogue and aa the dialogs
moves on stilts where It doea not fall Into j
tha rtouirh of puerility one can almost ex
cuse the surpluesas-e. The writer probably
lived In the aouth during the war, at least
so much may be gained from the atory nd
that la all.
Soli Agents i
Florshelm's si
Men's
Shoes
Florshelm's
Men's
O. Henry's "trnflnlehed Ptory" In the Au-a-iist
McClure'a waa a stinging laah at the
snug- employers of jrtrt labor at starvation
wapres. Whether the author had any deeper
motive In writing hla cauatlc little tale
than tha compelling force of the tragedy
the conditions suggest, only O. Henry
knows; but down In Texas, the author's
nfitlve atate, the official organ of the Ptate
Federation of I.bor lifted the atory bodily
from the magaalne and accompanied It with
an editorial giving It direct application to
Borne department store owners whom they
accuse br name..
The benefit and lasting Joy of creating real
homes in the country are Illustrated by
many personal experiences In the Septem
ber, Country Calendar. Secretary Bona
parte's well-kept farm near Baltimore; "A
Poor Man's Pnradlse," of home and treea
and (lowers, described by Mabel Ogood
Wright, one of tha creators; a pretty little
remodeled IHitch farm-house; Maxfleld
Parish's artistic handiwork In the Interior
decoration of his home; a house built by
an "Ignoramus" and another by an archi
tect, .are among the brightly treated
themes. The well blended yellows of the
"country house" cover and the profuse,
large and explicit half-tones within, com
plete from the pictorial side a number full
of Inspiration to every prospective home
builder. Four big subjects are treated first hand
In the September World's Work. With the
dramatic story of the Banta Fe Railroad
Mr. Rowland Thomas Inaugurates the series
on "The Railroads and the Square Deal,"
one of the really notable magaslne Investi
gations of the year; one that will deal each
month, without prejudice, with what has
been called "the greatest problem In the
world." Th September article reveals the
rebate-giving alliance between the Colorado
Fuel A Iron Company and the Santa Fe,
and Is a graphic narrative of unsavory busi
ness methods of pressing interest.
The September number of the Garden
Magazine (Doiiblcday, Page & Co.. New
York) devotes itself particularly to the us
ing up of the late crops of fruits and
vegetables, and to the preparation for late
sowings from which winter vegetables and
spring flowers may be gathered. As usual,
it Is abundantly Illustrated and full of the
timeliest hints demonstrating that there is
always plenty of work for the gardener. A
particularly Important feature Is a two
page table, by J..T. Soott, telling what seeds
to sow In the fall Xor early flowers next
, spring, and Just how to do the details.
Edith L Fullerton writes Instructively on
"Saving the Garden's Surplus," describing
methods of canning and preserving for all
the usual and some of the unusual crops.
Seventy-five full page illustrations In color
by A. H. Cooper constitute the chief at
. traction In a volume on "The English
Lakes," Just published by the Macmlllan
company. The picturesque attraction of
the lake district are . unequalled In any
other part of England, and In Its circum
scribed area, which nowhere exceeds fifty
miles In length or breadth. Is comprised a
rich combination of sublimity and beauty
of scenery.
The Outlook's magaslne number for Sep
tember contains seven or eight specially Il
lustrated features, a really charming atory
by Zona Gale and tha usual weekly survey
of the world's history and comment on
men, books and things, The peace confer
ence at Portsmouth is discussed In the sec
ond of the articles sent directly to the
Outlook from Its staff correspondent at
Portsmouth, and It Is picturesquely brought
before the eye by an eight-page pictorial
feature many of-the photographs In which
were taken expressly for the Outlook by
Its own photographer at Portsmouth. Mr.
Arthur Hewitt.
McClure'a has always something that
compels attention, something Immediate and
significant that la Important to all Ameri
cans. The September number adds to an
unbroken series of "McClure articles" an
Illuminated study of commercial piracy,
the first half of Miss Tarbell's study of
the Kansas oil war, and an excursion Into
the marvels of modern biology, "Prolonging
the Prime of I,lfe." which Is an authorita
tive account of tha discoveries of a group
of scientists who have determined that old
age la a disease. -
"Ifotr Psyehlo Pictures are Made Real
ities by Auto-Suggestion" l, the opening
article In the September Issue of Suggestion
(Chicago), a magaslne of the new psychol
ogy. This publication deals with psyehlo
research, suggestive therapeutics, auto
suggestion, practical hygiene, memory cul
ture., brain, building, the development of
correct habits, courage, optimism, and
whl) recognising the Importance of phys
ical and, hygienic laws, it shows the neces
sity of correct mental attitudes In the pur
suit of health, happiness and success.
Suggestion Publishing company, 4030 Drexel
boulevard, Chicago, 111.
' No on who reads Dr. Adler's "The Re
ligion, of Puty,' (McClure-Phllllps) will fall
to perceive how- much the author's beliefs
mean to him and how earnestly Intent he
la oq , propagating them. Yet the ethical
societies are not committed to Dr. Adler's
religion, and himself has always been
moat solicitous that they should not be. Dr.
, Adler furnishes the unique example of a
religious teacher profoundly devoted to hla
religious convictions, eager to make con
. .verts to tbem and yet insisting that 'they
, Shall not. become the basis of fellowship
, in "the, church of the unchurched," of
which, iie Is the founder.
.. Those who read "The Redepmtlon of
David Corson." which brought both fame
. and fortune to Its author, will be prepared
With a keen relish to partake of the feast
which awaits them in Charles Frederick
- Goes' - latest book, "Husband. Wife and
Home." It Is the kind Vf a book one de
sires to read aloud to all the family. He
talks to Ms readers plainly and intimately,
and floes not hesitate to rail things by their
right names: He tells how men sacrifice
home to business, of the profit and loss of
matrimony. of the great struggle to make
ends meet In fact touches upon nearly
every shoal that the family craft may be
expected to strike In the ordinary voyage
of life. The chapters are short, and the
treatment of each theme Is so ertsp, hu
morous and pointed that the book almost
reads Itself. It will be a helpful book for
people of every age in life, and especially
for the young couple who are Just setting
Up the new home. Such a book as this
will produce many heart searchlnga That
is Us purpose. That Is Its gospel.
w . w j nil I.. li I u nihil
Friday Special Bargains in
REMNANTS of FALL GOODS
Yard wide Cotton Cashmere, beautiful printed Persian
patterns just the thing for dressing sacques, fl
wrappers, kimonos, etc for, per 11 B D
yard .
Perfect long lengths finest quality striped and Ql
check outino "flannel will qo at, per yard O2C
!.sxi iULiyimiuxa Hill III Ills k
OMAHA WKATHKR FORECAST Friday. ft. Hourly, shovrr. cooler.
TTV
1
f i
n
TT7TTT TTr-TS
i Ml I Ml II
1 r " a
1 1 1 in jf" ,
iif ORE CLOSES FRIDAY
EVENING AT 6 O'CLOCK
mm m
5
..8!c
one
4ic
NEW AMERICAN PRINTS
10 to 20 j-ard lengths on
entire bargain square,
for, per yard
Printed furniture plushes, actually
worth up to 11.00 per
will go on sale for, per
yard
Fine quality,.
FINE GINGHAM
New lot Just received, very desir
able styles for children's school
dresses, regular 15c
quality for, per yd. .
Full standard percale, dark styles
for fall, go at, per
yard LC
FULL STANDARD CHECK APRON GINGHAM
Just received will go at, per yard
MILL ENDS DRAPER AND COMFORT SATEENS 19c qual
lty will be sold for, per yard
MERCERIZED SATEENS
Black, white and all colors, finest
grade, sells everywhere for 40c
per yard; In mill lengths C
for, per yard. IJC
Good quality light and dark out
ing flannel, in mill lengths, 10c
values for, per C
yard DC
Cotton and shaker flannel, heavy
and medium weight,
yard
yard
29c
...5c
..71c
.. 5c
Plnln white all linen mill
remnants, some nice,
large pieces among the
lot, also brown linen
pieces suitable for laun
dry baps, slipper cases,
etc., Friday a C
w
.S
long
remnant
Remnants of bleached
' and unbleached soven-teen-lnch
all linen tow
eling, In one-half to
ten-yard lengths, worth
twelve and one-half
cents per yard, 7ic
Friday, per yard.. 2
DRESS CALICOS
One small lot wlli go
as they last for, per
yard . . . ,
White drapery Swiss, 40, Inches
wide, 10c grade for, Tl
per yard aC
One big ' bargain square India
linons, Nainsooks and long
cloths, worth up to 15c per
vnrd will cn at., ner 1
- - ---. v. -
U2V;
Extra special sale of
table damask rem
nants, all lengths and
qualities, at about one
half cost to Import.
yard . ,
Fall Dress Goods Remnants
A third shipment is now here of highest class IMPORTED SAMPLE
.LENGTHS 4, 6, 8, and 10 pieces alike In bundles, for long coats,
Jackets, skirts, suits and children a dresses. Drap
d'Ete, henrlettas, serges, panamas, cheviots, water
proof, etc., black and every imaginable color, also
sheer silk and wool stuffs, each
Another Splendid Assortment at 19c a Pieces Thousands of the finest
and most elegant dress goods made, enough of one kind lor
35c
skirts, coats and little dresses, at, each.
All the accumulated 3 to 8 yard
lengths dress goods, sold up to
$1.25. black and all 4 Q
colors, at, yard . .' HfJG
Remnants of all wool dress goods
sold up to $1, 3 to 8 yds. lengths
black and all colors, plaids
and fancies, in basement,
per yard
25c
$1.50 Ladies' Wrappers and Long Kimonos vt 69c
These wrappers and long kimonns are in light and dark
colors trimmed with plain bands, ruffles, pleats, etc.
lawns, dimities, percales and challies ff gy.
positively worth $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, MXVO
at, each 3 aA j
EXTRA WIDE EMBROIDERIES
Skirt flouncings and corset cover embroideries, n
up to 18 inches wide, all new patterns, many Jr
beading edge, worth 50e yard, at yard. . . .
FINE WASH LACES-
All widths of wash lnces on bargain tables edgings r m mi
and inserting, white, cream, ecru and two-toned, IfSo i f
worth up to 2()c a yard, at yard J"fm 2L
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SILK REMNANTS-
Manufacturer's and importer's sample .
pieces, in leiigtljs from V up to full yard T- 1 1 Cm I C- ST
H
H
H
New Arrivals in Ladies'
Ready-to-Wear Clothing
Every day adds new attractions to our Cloak, Suit and
Waist Departments. Already we have on sale:
NEW WAISTS In mohair, silk and lace.
NEW SKIRTS In voiles, panamas, cork-screw serges and Scotch mix
tures. NEW Sl'ITS In the very latest styles and materials. This season
we will make a specialty of ladies' suits at f 12.50. At this price
we intend to show an immense variety of suits and dresses, and
we are determined that the value will be equal to any $20.00 suit
shown lu Omaha. Ladles, you are Invited to visit our ready-to-wear
department.
Colored Dress Goods.
75 PIECES NEW FANCY PANAMAS Serges, Mohair Melanges, Gran
ites, Albatross, Nun's Veilings, Heather mixtures. Checks and
Plaids, Sicilians, Henriettas and Plnhead Checks 'JO
Friday, per yard JUv
R5C RLACK PEAU DK SOIE SILK AT 50C 500 yards of pure silk
Black Peau de Sole, extra heavy quality, yarn dye, warranted to
wear, especially made for coats and suits regular Q
price 86c per yard Friday's sale, per yard i . .
REMNANTS FOR FRIDAY Our remnant day sales are a great suc
cess. First, because we clean up every salesday; second, because
the bargains given make every purchaser happy. Friday will be
great for remnants of Silk Dress Goods, Linings, Linens and Do
mestics. Particular attention is called to the three Items following:
Remnants of fine Irish Dimities, Lawns, Apron and Dress Glng- C
hams, lengths from 2 M yds to 12 yds wor. to 35c Friday, yd,. . J
Mill ends of Unbleached Muslins, good quality, free from dressing,
worth 9c. Friday only, per yard n
(tenth from 2 to 14 yards) OC
ONE-HOVR SALE OF NAPKINS 18-lnch hemmed Napkins, ready for
use, all linen, with red border, worth 11.25 per do., for one
hour, between 8 and 9 a. m., (only 12 -
to one customer), each OC
FEATHER PILLOWS 2 -lb. Feather Pillows, covered with J,Ci
A. C. A. tick, worth 85c, Friday only, each StJC
CHILDREN'S VESTS, 5C Low neck, sleeveless, Swiss ribbed tape top
vests, worth up to 19c On sale Friday, each, C
from 9 to 12 a. m JC
BUSTER BROWN BELTS Double faced patent leather, with double
buckles. In black, brown, red and white regular 25c value. Sin
gle buckle in brown and red, regular 19c On sale Friday, Q
from 10 to 12 m.. each. 16c and OC
ONE-CENT LACE SALE New line of Normandy Valenciennes Lace
and Appliques, in cream and white, Valenciennes insertions and
heading, worth up to 16c yard on sale Friday f
from 9 to 12 m., per yard IC
RIBBONS, 3C YARD Odds and ends in Louislne Silk Ribbons, T
from 2 to 4 inches wide, special sale, yard, from 8 to 9 a m. . . JC
and Appliques, in x;ream and white, VVaVlenciennes insertions
belts of all kinds and qualities, worth up . m
to 50c, special sale, each jQ
according to length each . .
Big lot of silks, hest grade plain and
corded wah silks, foulards, fancies,
etc., a splendid assort- OS!-,
ment, at yard WlC?w
B.OfiO yards colored Italian taffetas,
pure silk, new fall shadings, real
value 7oc per yard, on sale COn
per yard "JVC
Jew Loulnene checks and plaids for
waists, black and whites and the
new gray efTects, only pei TR.-.
yard id
Sew autumn Htyles In novelty silks
chameleon and two- E- fiC
toned Bilks-per yard. 3C"OyC
i FRIDAY
.IE
Tlff Erf tAlU PJtsilr
ALL READY FOR. SCHOOL
W&Ufc FRIDAY
IB
An Extra Special Offering on Our Third Floor
oys' School Suits
IN ALL AGES.
' WORTH 3 to $3. 50.
IN BASEMENT, at
6
Atxv books at the lowest retail prices.
iUtthswa. 123 SoutH riflMDtta street.
Va'-i'' '
0
JW1 PJBr Bk .
a w
SCHOOI?
OPENS
SEPT. 5
Here are good, serv
iceable knee pants
suits, in ages 3 to 15
years, strongly made
of good cheviots and
cassimeres heavy
enough for fall wear,
every one an extraordi
nary bargain, all tire samples
from M. Asinofr of New York
worth t'i m
SDd 13.60,
In base
ment at
Bennett's Bil Grocery
Pure fresh groceries, large rarietles,
orompt deliveries and lowest prices.
Twenty Qreen Trading Stamps with
pound package Bennett's Cap- fl
Itol Coffee
Twenty Green Trading Stamps, fln
with pound Tea OC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with 4
pound can ground DiacK
pepper, pure
Twenty Green Trading Stamps
with pint hot.'Hlood of Grnpe ..
Fifty Green Trading Stamps
with can Muoken a Soups, asst..
Twenty Green Trading Stamps
with can Bxtavla fancy Salmon.
Ten Green Trading Stamps with larite
sack Worcester Bait, nnest
on earth
Ten Green Trading 8tampa with
Bint bot. Diamond " S" Salad
Teasing 26c
12c
25c
30c
23c
larite
10c
Castile Soap, cake ..
.2Ho
Bennett's liundry Soap, bar..2V0
Ahamo Scouring Soap, bar on
Maple Cream, cake
Laundry Blue, box
Baking Soda, package
Oil Sardlnos. can
Hotted Ham. can
Potted Chlrken, can
Potted Turkey, can .
3C
lc
3c
3c
Ilo
He
0
SPECIALS IN HARDWARE
FRIDAY
ren,.1P7f'n T"ldlnK Stamps Afry
with dozen Tomato Cans 4UC
Fifty Green Trading
any Garbage Can,
up from
Stamps with
2.65
Forty Green Trading Stamps with
any Food Grinder, Unl- C 4
I vernal, $138, $1.08 and V-C
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with
Galvanized Water Palls n
4c, rc and lfC
I Fifty Green Trading Stamps with
Copper nlckle plated Tea 2r
I or Coffee Pot, 66c, 60c and.0"
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with
nice nlckle plated Tea 28C
Ten Green Trading Stamps with best
grade Shaker Flour lO-.
Sifter IvC
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with
Mrs. Vrooman's Sink tOi
Strainer IVC
Twenty Green Trading Stamps 1C
with Sash Cord ClotheHllne. . . OOw
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with
Cotton Braided OAr
Clothesline "V
I "FCLLOW THE PLAO."
HlllL
.481
:
SSES9 1
Boys'$4, $5 and $6 Knee Pants Suits at $1,98
od fall weigh
SI. 9
Sample Suits and Suits from nur rornljar atnrk ennd fall walsrhta
an wooi, iNorioiK. Kussians, Eton and double
breasted styles, every garment a model, your money
back If on proves unsatisfactory regular $4.00,
$5.00 and $6.00 yalues, at
n
M
I
1
That Five Dollar Cut Glass-Table l
No Seconds, No Trash, but the richest of
American Rich Cut Glass, all one price
on this tabel
n
5.00
A WATCH
Is a necessity these days. No one need be without one,
as the prices range. We "have a good nickel watch,
$-'.50 to $5.00. Gold filled $10.IIO to $?5.0u. Solid gold $30.00
to $ti0.00. Our guarantee on theBe WHtclies make you per
fectly safe In purchasing one. Spend a few minutes
In our store. Look tor the name.
S. W.LINDSAY, Jeweler.
11 Dougls s Street.
VERY LOW
ROUND TRIPS
South and Southeast, one fare plus $2.00.
Hot Springs, Ark., dailj .$23 00
ssi. Louih. .Mo., dail.v ' 18 50 H
lUchmond, Va., Sept. 8th to 11th inclusive 33.75
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 14th to 16th inclusive 32.75
Long limits, stop overs and other features offered in con
nection with the above rates.
- All agents can sell jou through tickets and route you
Wabash.
All tickets reading over the Wabash from Chicago east
are optional with passenger via lake or rail, cither or both
directions.
Call at Wabash City office, 1601 Faroam street, or write
and let nie give you all information mapn, descriptive mat
ter, folders, etc
HARRY E. MOORES,
O. A. P. D. Wabash Ry., Omaha, Nab.
Open Friday U Yff IffC? Ptn Friday I
Nlght til MV UJ C iuS N,gbt J
Till 6 O'clock UUiruu wtJUU Jill 6 0'clock
Remnants of Wool Dress Goods
Prunellns. voiles, tailor suiting, coatings, children's goods and gnods that sold
from $1 oft to $3 so a yard good, long remnants, from 2v yards to yards In a piece,
all at four prices:
25C. 3?C. !C AND S9C A YARD
nemnams in mam wasii uooas
Department.
Remnants of high grade organdies, remnnnts of high grade cotton dress
remnants of all kinds of goods, at a trifle of their value:
Remnants of the very finest silk organdies, worth 5.'c a yard und cor-
raux organdies, worth Rflc all will go at. a yard ,
Remnants of fine white goods, remnants of fif.c fine mndrns. remnants of
linen suitings, worth from 35o to Toe at, a yard
A large line of fine remnants, worth up to 25c and S5o
to close, at, yard
LININGS.
Remnants of fine linings,
worth up to BSc at. yard
Lustrals. glorias all silk, half silk, double fold satins
etc, etc., all will go, at, yard
COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE.
v
Special Silk Bargains.
Choice silk remnants at sweeping price reductions. Friday:
l.(V0 YARDS OF FANCY PILK REMNANTP-LFNOTIIS FROM
H TO 10 YARDS STlTENDOrS B A Ktl AI N at. vnrrt v
CHIFFON TAFFF.TAS 19 Inches wide-black or whlte-
reguinr tvio values nt, yard
COLORED LINING TA FFF.TAS 19 Inches wide, very strong
serviceable f abrtcs specliil. at, yard
JAP WASH BILKS another great special
for Frlday-19 Inch silks, at, yard
27-Inch sllks-at. 1 36-tnch silks -at.
goods,
...I5c
...10c
5c
10c
10c
yard. .
yard
. I9c
39c
35c
I9c
50c
Special Friday Remnant Domestic Room
Bargains.
74c
8 NOW WHITE CAMBRIC AND
HEAVY BROWN MI.8LIN, at, yd. ...-'
74c 8RERS1CKRR GINGHAMS, A 3 r
splendid bargain at. yard "
I24c FLANNELETTES, In new
fall patterns, special, at. yard,
MERCERIZED WAISTINGS. and nil kinds
of sheer white goods, worth more than
double, on bargain square, K-
at yard. I0o, 8c and
Best made outing flannel, ftsf
In light and dark colors yard "1
16c Cinderella baby flannel RAc
all colors at, yard
12Hc ENGLISH LONG CLOTH- f If)
36 Inches wide, at 12 yards for
6'4C STANDARD DRFRS PRINTS. qjr
.pretty patterns at. yard OfiV
HIGH GRADE WASH GOODS worth up
to Gc on bargain 71 f
square, at, yard S
12V4C PERCALES. 86 Inches wide In dark,
and light pattern Cn
at-yard ot
TABLE LINEN REMNANTS AT HALF
PRICE.
15c sllkollne, excellent
quality, at, yard
Amoskeng :
at
;...6ici
keng-ln all styles- 8jC
Four Rousing Specials Qq Department
in our
tl 25 and $1.50 wrappers, lace and embrol
. . t
1 - 1 V. nhnlnA
lO-lIll-ll ll"Ullvr v..".
$1.25 long kimonos. In fancy 49C
MlltrL lin oiin'i
75c dressing sacques, light and OCp
dark colors, barga'ns at, choice u"""
WOMEN'S SKIRTS, In fine silk ginghams,
madras and linens
at $2 45. $1.96 and I --
GROCERIES, GROCERIES.
Our prices lead. Quality the highest
goods the purest and freshest.
4R-lb. sacks fancy high patent
flour $1 35
10 bars best brands laundry soap 25c
6-lbs. best Pearl Tapioca, Sago. Barley.
or Farina 25c
6-lbs. best bulk laundry starch 25c
1- lb. can fancy Alaska salmon 9c
2- lb. cans fancy sweet sugar corn Be
IS ounce can condensed cream 7Ac
1-lb. pkg. best macaroni 8 1-Sc
Tar soap, per cake 2c
On Time Yeast, per pkg 2c
X-Cello, Malta Vita or Egg-O-See,
pkg 7Me
Jello, Jellycon or Fruit Puddlne, pkg.7Vc
1-lb. pkg corn starch 4c
Large bottles pure tomato catsup.... 7Ho
MASON JARS SPECIAL.
1 pint Mason Jars, dozen 4M
1 quart Mason Jars, dozen 6fo
gallon Mason Jars dozen vc
BITTER AND CHEESE SALE FRIDAY
Fancy dairy table butter, lb 19o
Fanov Separator creamery butter, lb..2!i
Fancy Wisconsin brick cheese, lb 12Vo
Fancy Wisconsin cream cheese, lb....)5o
Fancv New York white cheese, lb 16u
Fancy Domestic Swiss cheese, lb IBa
FRUIT! PRl'lT! FRUIT
About boxes fancy California peaches,
left In our second car, to go on
sale Friday, per box 9
Fancy large Julcv lemons, dozen ....5Po
Fancy Colorado honey, per rack lio
Fancv Colorado plums, per bushel.,.. S5o
WATCH THE SUNDAY PAPERS.
For the arrival of our 3rd car of peaches
and price. '
rin
ji
A
IQJ 0
GOJLJD
70
TffEMXFZCT BEER
Adds Pleasure to the Evening CalL
JETTER BREWING CO.. South Omaha. - 'Psone 8:
Omaha Headauartera
HUOO V . BILZ,
Vth & DeugLaa. Tel. 1M1
Co. Bluffs Headquarte I
LKE VITCrfBLJ,
UCI Mail Street. T.I. U
uiii-iw.mja MAfakUL j mm.
BEST KNEE PANTS ON EARTH AT
46C Double seat and knee, rein
forced seams, for
for school wear, sell
everywhere at
each
oc Boys' I'nlaundered 10 Boys' Broncho Buster
IVK
11 II-
45c
BOTH SCHOOL WAISTS-K. ft E.,
Biar ana aaei, mouses and Waists
wortn li on
and 7B cents each,
at. each:
39c si First National Bank
Waists, basement, at.
Boys' 38c Knee Pants. 1 C.
basement, at ' ww
M
iva Broncho Ru.t.r iai.
Hose, worth it c. at. . ' 1
Boys' $7.50 Long Pants School Suits at $4.50
Thpr are odds and enda from last season, newest atyles. single and
double breasted, regular I7..V) quality iults. ft a f
J ., In now atyles. alnle and double breasted, at UT.ull
I Bays' St.SD and $2 Odd long Pants it, pair ji.co J
J L. BRANDEIS & SONS BOSTON STORE S
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Omaha. Nebraska
Capital 1300,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits. .$329,357.65
Deposits 19,800,473.39
Harmaa KounU. President John A. Orelfhton, Vic Praaldast
F. II. DaTla. Cashier,
a T. Konntx. A at. -Cashier. I L. Konnta, Aast-Oaablar.
Special facllltle and liberal terma offered for mercaatU aa4
linking accounu. Tour bnatneaa aollrltad.
jXhree per cent cu lima DeDoaltft
Fan it
AT
Limeolinia IKI
September 4 to 8
SPECIAL TRAINS
VIA
Will Leave Omaha Sept. 5th, 6th and 7th
at 8:15 a. m.t Returning Leave Lincoln
7:30 p. m., Stopping at Fair Grounds
Other Trains Lens Ooiabi 7:20 1, n., 1:30 p. m., 4:35 p. n., 8:55 p. n.
Rate One Fare Round Trip
For further Information call
1323 Farnam St., Omaha
F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P." A.
