THE OMAHA DAILY It EE: THURSDAY, SEITEMHKU 5, 1907.
Watch for
the Hod Tk
Kvery Itcd
Tk Means a
llargnln
Schmoller (& Mueller
Piano Company
Watch for
the Red Tag
F.i-ery Iloii
Ta Moans
Bargain
R
ed Tag Piano Sale
has proved a groat success. All previous records broken largest volume
of sales in the history of the firm. Most astounding price concessions ever
made on high grade pianos. Don't wait. Decide at once. Watch for the
red tags. Every red tag means a bargain
Price
Kimball Upright, ebony caso. fair
condition $260
Slnper Upright, oak case, a good prac
tice piano 250
Schiibnft Upright, mahogany case,
splendid value 400
Da via & Sons tfprlght, walnut case, very
little used 22a
Gordon Upright, mahogany case, new,
a bargain 276
Norwood Upright, mahogany cae, a
large slie 250
Gabler Uptight, mahogany rase, a rare
bargain 400
Steger & Sons Upright, oak case, guar-
v unteed 375
Bradford Upright, mahogany case, new. 225
lvers eVPond gprlght, burl walnut case,
practically new 350
Steger & Sou Upright, walnut case,
large, a snap 450
Steger & Sons Upright, beautiful enrly
walnut case 400
Sale
Price
S6S
05
120
136
148
146
105
105
162
215
220
228
Regular Sale
Price Price
Mueller Upright, mahogany case, guar
anteed for 20 years 325 170
Mueller Upright, curly walnut finish,
concert size 375 215
Shmoller & Mueller Upright, mahogany
case, made In Omaha 400 230
Schmoller St. Mueller Upright, mahogany
case, made In Omaha 4 00 230
Emerson Upright, curly walnut finish,
practically new 450 270
Emerson Upright, waUiut case, new.
Discontinued In catalog 600 310
Reed ft Sons Upright, mahogany case.
A standard make, new. . . . 500 265
Steger & Sons Upright, mahogany case,
a beautiful colonial 400 265
Steger & Sons Upright, mahogany case,
new. colonial style 400 275
McPhafl Upright, walnut case, a Bos
ton favorite, new 425 200
Kurtzman Upright, mahogany case,
new, a bargain 400 278
George Steck Upright, mahogany case,
new, a big bargain 4 50 325
A. B. fctiase Upright, mahogany case.
an artistic piano : . . . 500 vm
. 11 , -
Tn af1(tttn n Ka a K . V. - i . . . . .. C . .
... me .ran: mens are sixty oiner pianos aispiayea in mis saie. 1 ne same easy terms; a
small payment down and the balance $4. $5. $6. to $10 monthly. Out of town buyers should write for
full list of bargains. One price only. Every piano tagged lu plain figures.
Watch for
the Red Tags
Every XahI
Tun Means n
Bargain (
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1311-1313 Farnam Street
Watch for
the Red Tags
Every Red
Tag Means a
Bargain
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Rt Koot print it.
Leo Hoffman, undertaker, new location,
ICth and Jones. Tel. Doug. 3(01. .
r. A. Rlnenart, puotogiaphtr, removed
to Eighteenth and Farnam streets.
Kook Springs Coal Central Coul and
Coke Co. of Omaha, lltn and Harney.
Be that your children have each a rav
Iiirs account with the City Savings Bank,
tin? oldest, largest and strongest Savings
bunk , in Nebraska.
Our Stock of rail and winter woolens
la complete. An order placed now niay
be filled at your convenience. Guckert &
McDonald, 817 8. ISlli.
Monthly payment on a 11. 00 loan of
tin; Conservative, 1614 Harney street, Is
Jl), the borrower having the privilege of
paying more at -any time. This plan,
faithfully followed, soon gets rid of,lh
di-bl.
Ealcombe Appreciates Kome Veto I.
U. B-Ucombo is particularly pleased with
the vote lio received in Ills home pre
cinct. There were 152 votes cast In tlu
precinct and lie received sixty votes.
Ills next cvnpetiiur received, twenty- x
votes.
Just Xaoks Parents' Consent The con
cent of to bride's parents was all tliut
was lacking when Walter 8. Blangeriii ap
plied for a licinae to wed Gertrude A.
Wiles Wednesday. The bride Is only 17
years old. Tlio young man said he would
get the nucessary consent.
Thirty Says for Focketbook Verona
Clark, a tan colored denizen of the red
light district, was given thirty days in
the county jail by Judge Alstadt Wednes
day morning on the-cliurge. of stealing a
pocketbuok from a Polander of an un
pronounceable name. The poiketbook Is
alleged to have contained a certificate of
deposit of (65 and about 110 In cash.
State Bankers' Association The annuil
meeting of the Nebraska State -Bankers'
association will be held in Omaha Septem
ber 18-19. The headquarters of the as
sociation will Ue, at the Rome hotel and
not at the. Millard, as erroneously an
nounced hitherto. The most elaborate ar
rangements are being made at the Romo
for the entertainment of the association.
rraak Ourrle Is la Town Prank Currle.
the man who used to make laws for the
unorganized territory of Nebraiks, Is In
town, lis slipped' In Tuesday while tiie
On'.sJiu'pcopln. were off their guard voting.
Jim urrett says he rode In on a mulie
cjw.' Representative Currie denies ttio
charge, and the Insinuation that he does
n t rlile on' trains under the new regime.
He came through on a passenger train
from Gordon and says he is going bark the
same way.
Mrs. Auchmoedy at Best The funeral
of the late Mrs. Pauline Auehmoedy took
place Wednesday afternoon at her homo
3S36 North Twentieth street. The ser
vices were of a deeply Impressive charac
ter and were very largely attended. Nu
merous floral testimonials of esteem from
1 menus were grouped around the casket.
Interment was at Forest Lawn cemetery.
fcogy to Blake Pnblio Speech Probation
Officer Mogy Bernstein has received an
Invitation from the Sorosls woman's club
of Stanton. Neb., to deliver an address
on some subject connected with work
among children. Though Mogy has never
before appeared to "speak In public on
the stage'' he expects to make his debut
rlRht hero and now. The date for the
address has not yet been determined.
Small Cottages are Needed Whether
enough small cottages are being built In
Omaha was the subject discussed by the
Real Estate exchange Wednesday, and also
whether small or large cottages are better
for the city. All admitted that It Is diffi-
J cult to find small cottages to rent, and yet
J soiro Insisted that the large ones are beyer
(for the welfare of the .cHjr, .So tin said trrey
naue more money hi.- small houses and
some mnde more on large cnea.
Horsemen Wonted. J
Wanted, about forp more knights or
Ak-Sar-Ben to rldi? a lor.e . In electric
; parado on October 2. flltrvr telephone or
drop postal to J. l. Weaver. Bee business
office. I
DEAL ON FOR CATHEDRAL
Bumor Says Eastern Concern Will
uy and Build.
EIGHT-STORY HOUSE TO GO UP
John Deere Plow Company Believed
to Be the Party that Is -Negotiating
for the
Site.
POWELL SELLSHIS GARAGE-
Dispones f Ato Mouse to Kredrlck
on nnd Kmlisrlm In General
H apply Business.
1RKS( KIVTIOX FOR COMPLEX-
- IOX AMI SKIX FOOD
MIXTIKF.S.
The formula (.'Iven below la said t
be the most effective known to science
,for clearing the complexion and de
veloping shrunken or hollow parts.
It Is In general use among the French
.society women who are renowned nil
ver the world for their exqulsitu
complexions. Procure from the drug
gist tliM following;
Two ounces of Rose Water: ono
oune Spirits f Cologne; four ounces
Barloln. (crystallised)
. Put tha artoln .into a pint of hot
water (not bidllogt and when dis
solved and cooleA strain through a
one cloth; Iheu add the Rose Water
and 'Cologne eiplrlts .
Tills U to be applied daily to the
face, neck and bust, and massage
thoroughly Into the skin. It the
treatment Is persistently used re
markable results will follow even for
the . wont complexion or roughest
kln. ; The above formula (s Inexpen
sive and makes sufficient of the mix
ture' ti last a month.
" ----.----Mlfl.Hji.
The Powell Automobile company has
dropped the general automobile business
and will handle supplies exclusively In the
future. This is a move 'which has been
contemplated for some time, as the supply
branch of the business' has Increased
greatly during the last two" years. It was
not until this week, however, thst satisfac
tory arrangements wore made for dispos
ing of the present lease, which hns been
sold to H. E. Fredrlckson. and ho will lake
possession September 15.
The new location of the Ppwell company
will hi- 2lfl Furnuin street, which Is belnp
equipped and furnished to tuke caro of tn.
jobbing supply business. Several additional
traveling men will he sent out and terri
tory reuihlng from Uurllngton. Ia., to
Denver will be covered this fall. Mr.
Predrlckson will remodel his new store.
Ideal Prnlt Land In Snake River
Valley.
Irrigated farms snd orchards In southern
I Idaho produce better and larger chops than
' elsewhere One hundred and fifty thousand
; acres nn the warm south slope of the
: Snake River valley will Le open to entry
1 October 1. lfT.7. Low price and long time
' payments. Write- for particulars. Twin
1 Falls North Side Land and. .Water Cora-
imn, i iinrr, inaiio. i t .
i 1 in. 1 i
D
ORWARD
Dentisl n
403 rsxtea Slock
A. at. to F. X.
PERFFHT FITTIMR I
TEETH
W Mill TaXH
lU-ntUng te-stb prevent pro
per mosttoatlon and retard In
disesiln. Let us make your teeth and
yeu wUl avoid these troubUs.
e empior the most
An.
I aclecttfio methods and
you can be sure our results
proved.
will please
you.
Till Sept. tats, ts.00 MU
cowa aj.00 ,
UNIFORM FREIGHT RATES
(mnaon Classlflrntlon Belusr Consid
ered by Hallroads In
Chicago.
To consider the matter of a uniform
classification of freight rates for the entire
country a meeting of the railroad commit
tee Is being held In Chicago. This matter
has reached a stage where. In recognition
of the insistence of the Interstate Com
merce commission, it must progress more
satisfactorily. It has drsgged along for
an Interminable period, the. hindrance being
occasioned by either open opposition or
disbelief In Its practicability. When, how
ever, the commission made It understood
that unless the railroads showed more dis
position to accomplish something definite.
It would be done tor them, the committee
mentioned became active.
The commission is convinced that
freight transportation would be simplified
In many ways were there only one classi
fication for the entire country. Some rail
road men are heartily In sympathy with
the proposition.
It Is rumored a big eastern wholesale
concern, which promises to build an eight
story warehouse covering an entire half
block, is negotiating for an option on tho
property of St. Phllomena's cathedral, em
bracing four lots on the west side of Ninth
street between Harney and Howard.
As F. A. Urogan, who is said tobe con
ducting negotiations for the buyers. Is an
attorney for the John Deere Plow company.
It is rumored that it is this corporation
which Is making the purchase. Manager
Peek Is In Lincoln and so could not be
aske.d. about the matter. The Omaha Job
bers, whether In the grocery, dry goods,
hardware. -or Implement line, can suggest
no other concern which would erect such
a large building.
A year ago the Deere company bought
a half block of ground at Eighth and
Leavenworth streets, as a site for a ware
house, but no building operations have been
started and It may be the company was
waiting to get a site which It considered
more desirable. If It is not the Deere com
pany In the newfdeal, only F. A. Crogan
and the corporation of St. Phllomena's
church know who It Is.
One Hundred Thousand.
The consideration Is probably In the
neighborhood of 100,00O, as the church
asked that' figure for the lots at the time
wheh Mrs. Nash was casting about for a
site on which to build the warehouse and
factory for M. E. Smith '& Co.
The church has-been in possession of the
lots about forty 'years and the cathedral,
the priest's residence snd parish school
stand on them. F.ver since sidetracks were
laid vp Ninth street, making the neighbor
hood dangerous for school children, the
church corporation has been considering 'a
change of location. Last Sunday It was
announced from th pulpit that no school
would be held In the old parish school this
year, hut other quarters would be secured.
A month ago someone tried to buy the
southeast corner of Eighth and Douglas
streets and he is supposed to have been
the same person who Is buying the church
lots.
Drojn Does Act Talk.
"I cannot d'scras matters of that kind,"
said Mr. Brogan when asked if he was
carrying on these negotiations. "They are
private matters and I cannot talk about
them." '
"Could you say Whether or not it is the
John Deero company that Is trying to se
cure the property?" he was asked.
"No. r can say nothing about it. A law
er cannot discuss private relations with a
client."
SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY
Conditions Indicate Good Beginning,
with a Normal Attendance.
MINOR CHANGES OF TEACHERS
Bxasalnntlona Will Be Held Krldny
at Hla-h School for Paplla
Wlshlna to Eater That
Instltntloa.
Public schools will open Monday morn
ing. 80 far as can be forecasted bN the au
thorities conditions are favorable for a good
beginning. The teaching corps Is complete
and under good organisation, the reserve
list is ample and the school buildings are
In first-class order. The attendance Is ex
pected to be normal after the first day.
That being "circus day," probably will
have the effect of keeping many children
away from school. Many changes have
been made here and there In the arrange
ment and personnel of teachers, but none
of an Important character. The changes
are only such as are customary. The scarc
ity of women teachers as a result of
Cupid's Invasion of the ranks Is not felt
this year as It has been In former years of
late.
Preparatory to the opening of high school
examinations will be held tn room II of
the High school building Friday morning
at 1:30. These are provided for students
who wish to enter high school, but do not
hold a certificate of promotion from the
eighth grade to the high school of Omaha
or some other accredited system of schools.
There will also be examinations for pupils
who desire high school credits or work
made up during the summer.
Uelails'of Accommodations.
Keys for lockers will be given out from
room 302 Thursday and Friday of this week.
Each locker is used jointly by three con
genial friends, from each of( whom a de
posit of 25 cents Is required to Insure the
return of the key at the close of school.
Opportunity to register and receive an
assignment of work will be given until Sat
urday morning of this week to all entering
pupils who did not select their high school
course while In eighth grade last year.
High school students who were not present
at the close of school last spring, so as to
make a list of the subjects they desired,
are also expected to register before Satur
day. Principal Waterho'use estimates that this
year's freshman class will number between
MO and GOO, which has been about the sire
of the entering class for several years. No
new teachers havo been added to the fac
ulty. Of the teachers heretofore away on
leave of absence Miss Landls and Miss
Randall have returned. Miss Belle Wil
son's leave of absence has been extended
until the close of the first term. Miss Jes
sie Towne has been granted leave of ab
sence for the first term. She will -spend
this time In TCurope.
Commandant of the Cadets.
The High School cadet battalion will have
Captain Oury of Tort Omaha for Its com
mandant. Captain Oury was once a stu
dent of the' OmahaTTflgh 'school and later
attended the 8tate university. He is well
known In Omaha. 1
The contract for cadet uniforms has been
let. The school authorities suggest that
cadets order their uniforms now, so they
may be worn as soon as cool weacher be
gins. The halls of thi old building have been
retouched and several rooms have been
repapered. In the hew building adjustable
shades have been 'placed In nearly all of
the rooms. . .
The High School Register, the school
poper published each month by the pupils,
will be edited this year by David Oberg
and Marie Hodge. John L. Wood worth will
be business manager.
Principal Waterhouse said In answer to
inquiry: '(We have' Veason to expect the
statue of Lincoln about October 1. A pho
tograph of the cast' 'Iras been received and
Is highly satisfactory lo'sll who have seen
It." The money for'thls statue was raised
by the students lasf sprlng and Mr. Whlt
more has been commissioned to have It
made abroad. The granite base has al
ready been erected on the school grounds
To avoid 12 dangerous railroad cross
ings take the White Line cars to tho
state fair grounds.
l"E3r fggggx f
iHHi
Vheo vry food dttlet evcrywhcfa
sells tim gsuutas
LIEDIG C0HPANYS
Extract of I5cef
why t coo tent wito adulterated fa&tta.
Uooi or tof ertor brands I
This stgeotare la
blue en ever )sr
( Ike geoaiss
YOUNG HOODLUMS SPOTTED
Boys Who Spoil nirrp of People Are
Being Wttrhrs by the
rollee.
I ' '.
Young hoodlums, who have been making
Mfe a misery to the residents of West Far
nam street In the vicinity of Thirty-eighth
and Thirty-fifth streets Sunday morn
ings, have been complained against to tho
chkf of police and the gang will be given
a severe example of disciplining. The
hoodlums have been In the habit of begin
ning their noisy operations at any time
between ?:3) and t.JU a. m.. with a special
preference for Sunday. Policemen will ba
stationed In the locality on special duty
for a while to see If the practices cannot
be broken up and the youngsters made an
example of.
The Texas lVoar
cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatle
troubles. Sold by Sherman ft McConnell
Drug Co. and Owl ' Drug . Co.. or two
mouths' treatment by mall, for II. Dr. B.
V. Hall. 29C6 Olive St.. St Louis. Mo. Bend
for testimonials.
NO RENOVATED IN CREAMERY
Process Batter ot Relna .Made by
Omaha Concerns, They
Affirm.
"It's a trick of the railroads. There
Isn't a pound of butter renovated In
Omaha. Nebraska creameries are making
the, best butter that Is being made."
These and other, such assertions are. made
by Omaha creamery men and one South
Omaha packing man in reference to the
statement that "It behooves some of the
Omaha makers of renovated butter to keep
a sharp lookout while the government In
spectors are dodging about the city."
Creamery men fear this may give the Im
pression they are making renovated butter.
Mr. Graham of the firm of Klrschbraun
& Sons, 19 Howard street, makes this
statement:
"Not a creamery In Omaha is making
renovated butter. The only renovated but
ter manufactured here Is In South .Omaha.
The Omaha creaieries are branding their
butter as creamery producl and are making
It to comply with the brand. As a matter
of fact, as The Bee stated some days ago,
the Nebraska butter makers of all those
In the country, are complying with the law
Which has been made more rigid."
J J rSAffiird. mnnirpr nf lh hull...
Announcements. weddin stationery and
calling cards, blank book and magaslne
t-ndlng. 'Phone Doug. 14. A. !. Root. Ino.
PAPERS TO TAKE HED'gEPATH
Application Made for Requisition
and Prisoner NWIII Pst l
Big; Flikt,
Marlon Hedgepath. the alleged safe
cracker, who Is now In the city Jail await,
ing extradition to Iowa to ansm-er for a
recent job In Council Bluffs, will stren
uously resist going back to Iowa. Appli
cation was made to Governor Sheldon
Wednesduy morning for requisition papers
10 take Hedgepath back to loaa anj he
will probably be taken across the Una
Wednesday evening
making pari of the Cudahy Packing com
pany In South Omaha, said:
"Not an Omaha creamery Is engaged In
making renovated butter. No such butter
Is made In Omaha or South tmalia except
by our company. We ere still making a
little nf It. The Swift and Armou plants
hav both ceased making It. We are mak
ing no oleomsrgerine, ss the laws of the
state prohibh It. We are making It st our
Kansas City plant. 1 think the railroads
are endeavoring to create the general Im
pression that Omaha creameries are mak
ing renovated butter because the railroads
were defeated In their attempt to have
the rates raised on big plants and lowered
to the little ones out In the state."
A small beginning. But the greatest men
and the greatest businesses have small be
ginnings. You may Intend to start, or you
may hsve started a business on a small
scale. That's usually the safest way, and
the safest way Is always the best way. No
business Is too small to advertise, and The
Bee want columns afford exactly the kind
of service for small advertisers. Try It.
The start may lead to great things.
ALSTADT SH0WETH MERCY
Little Bfumarrk Deals Cientlf with
the Errlnar Ones In Pa.
llev Cenrt.
Judge William Altstadt presided at the"
session of police court Wednesday morn
ing. A big bunch of holdovers was ar
raigned before Little Bismarck, most of
whom were plain drunks, who had sought
to asm age a suspended thirst at a late
hour Tuesday night, owing to the fact that
being primary election day the thirst dis
pensaries were closed for all day. The re
sult was that the drouth was Broken with
various and strenuous degrees of vigor.
Judge Altstadt's soul was Inspired, with
mercy and his Invariable admonition to the
drunks was: "Go home and be good. If
you show up here tomorrow morning I will
give you sixty days."
Louis Peterson, operating a saloon St 911
North Sixteenth street; Herman Heltxhau
sen, operating a similar establishment at
Eleventh and Howard streets, nnd Sam
Wllmot, bartender of the Tuxedo, In the
rear of 1512 Douglas street, were arrested
Tuesday for leaving the lid ajar. The
cases went over until Thursday.
Harry Gaul, arrested for a similar of
fense In opening up Emll Gaul's plac of
business Tuesday morning at Ninth and
Douglas, and was about to do a thrifty
business owing to the drouth prevailing
elsewhere about town, when the police
swooped down upon him and closed the
Irrigation parlors and shut off the laterals.
Gaul was surprised at the proceeding, cm
he had not read the recent statutes re
garding the maintenance of dry weather
during primary election days, and, as his !
Intentions were shown to be innocent of
any violation of the laws, through abso
lute ignorance thereof, lie was. let go and
the case against him dismissed.
Manufacturers of advertised articles pro
duce large quantities, being enabled thereby
to manufacture cheaply and furnish the
public with high grade goods at the price
of inferior substitutes. Substitutes are ex
pensive at any price.
FEW BON-BONS BY ALSTADT
Small Packages Handed Oat to Minor
Offenders at the Peo
ple's Bar.
For firing oft a shot gun within tho
city limits and thereby attempting to de
plete the population of pigeons and threat
ening to perforate the cuticle of a neigh
bor with a load of bird shot, Harry Fer
guson. was assessed $5 and costs by Judge
Alstadt In police court Wednesday.
Boyce Moroney and Nell Thomas were
assigned to ten days In the city jail for
disturbing the peace. -
Charles Williams was given until next
Saturday to explain away a charge of
breaking and entering and Frank E. Duo
can, charged with breaking Into the
premises at S10 Dodge street and ab
stracting therefrom a small amount of
coin, will try and square matters with the
court Thursday morning.
t'aera of Ualclt smia. shoe Polish
aay It is the best and most lasting polish
they have ever used. It gives a polish to
the leather and It won't rub off on the
clothing. A well satisfied user la the best
advertisement.
Amusement Announcements.
The Instruments used by Sorrentinn's
Bands Rossa have a mellowness of tone
that Is positively refreshing. Blatant brass
never, appears in a Sorrentlno program.
The band makes a specialty of operatic
fantasies, and In this class of music It
claims to be supreme. ,It Invites critical
refutation of this. Sorrentino Is a com
poser snd arranger of International fame
and to hear his own arrangement of "Parsi
fal." Siegfried," "Tannhauser." "Carmen, "
"Faust," Boito's "Mephlstofele," ''bo
henilan Girl." the sextette from "Lucia."
The Barber of Seville" and a host of
others Is to listen to a whole opera sum
marized In most beautiful manner and In
terpreted by men thoroughly In sympsthy
with every note snd theme. The absolute
abandon with which these forty-five red
coated men play Is one of the most fasci
nating characteristics of their concerts.
This world renowned band Is the closing
attraction at Krug park, opening next Mon
day and closing the perk Sunday, Septem
ber 15.
Particular attention Is called to the
musical numbers In "The Mysterious Burg
lar," which comes to the Krug tonight
for three dsys. A double quartette the
Brooklyn Rosebuds, a chorus of "remark
ably pretty girls, end the Garden City trio,
vocalists of considerable merit and several
vaudeville topllnera alLblnd their talent
In making the melodrama tuneful. The
lyrics and music comes from the pen of
J. Kdwin Owen, the noted New York musician.
if
111
Practical Uses
of Corn Starch
You cannot have a more practical and useful
food article in your kitchen than the genuine
ttBR!(R!FW&
CORN
STARCH
the standard of quality for over half a century. For
making dainty and wholesome desserts it is unequaled
but its more practical use consists in helping yinyour
cooking and baking. Learn how it will wonderfully im
prove the quality ot bread, pattrie., jellies, soups, gravies,
and mai.y other averydsy dishes, by consulting our
ORIGINAL ItClPIS AMD COOKING HELPS
Prepared by two famous cook. Your free.
Tbc grouiue KiCR-aford' uwto Cera ntsrch i uaiforss
snd pure.of refiaeil delicacy, unsurpassed as a food, stsde
lor over flfty years sl Oswego.
All grocer, ia mound pscksges 10c.
T. KLNGSFORD & SON. Oswego, N. V.
NATIONAL STAKCH COMPANY, I
Fop Boys
hi m
1
The new fall styles
ore here
have nr-ver shown boys garments
of better character.
These suits are snappy and attractive.
Al the same time they are sensible tn
style and pattern and are splendidly
made. They are admirably adapted
for school wear.
We offer you a wide range of fabrics
and patterns to choose from and as
sure you that we will save you at least
twenty per cent at the prices offered.
School Special
BOYS' Sl'ITH Mafle of choice chev
iots, velours, casslmeres and blue ser
Res; double breasted Jackets, either
knee pants or knickerbockers. All
seams re-inforced and double seamed,
guaranteed not to rip, good strong
linings. These ' suits are nicely
trimmed and fit-perfectly a strong
$5.00 value
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, at
$095
Read Friday's' papers lor particu
lars of are at sale of Crofut and
Knapp hats for men. '
1 11
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Reduced Rates for Electric Light
The healthful electric light is now more economical
than any other.
That it is more desirable than any other light is not
disputed. The cost is now within the reach pf every house
hold. Wire your house now. A trial will convince , you.
Investigate.
Omaha Electric Light & Power Co.
'Phone Douglas 1062.
Y. M. C. A. Bldg.
SAVES YOU
$15.00
ON
Pacific Coast Tickets
If you are planning a trip to the Pacific Coast the colonist rate rill t
$25.00 front Omaha during September and October.
Proportionately low rates to all of the far western states.
Write me and I will arrange your trip, check your baggage through, tell
you exactly when you will reach your destination, locate you la a chair car on
tourist sleeper and attend to all tha details that go to make your trip eleaaast
and comfortable.
0-hds T J."1,!", 90 0TWM from Omaha at :! p. sn, an
comaPana Por,UI 0UrUt "p,n " t0 B flE
J. B. Reynolds, City Pass. Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, Omaha.
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'FOLLOW THE FLAG.
The Oliicial Train...
G. A. R.
Department oi Nebraska
Will leave Chicago for Saratoga "
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 8th,
'via Wabash It. R. Through
cars . from points in Ne
braska without change.,
Low Rates
Daily
Jamestown, Can a.
dian, New England.
MANY OTHER POINTS
Long Limit. Liberal Stopovers
For rates, descriptive matter and all information call
at WABASH CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1601 Farnam street
or address Harry E. Moores, O. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb.
.Round trip rate.
