TUB OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1907.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Hav mo prist It
John A. OiatlmM tot conmer. -Xoua;la
rrlnttnf Co," S14-1 R. 19th fcU
Jam o. Iliilir tias removed his law
onico to suit 694. Brandols Bids.
A. Khlnthart, photographer, removed
to KlglitTnth and Karnam streets,
roll Dress Bolts and Prlncs Alberts,
latest styles, at Vollmer'i, 147 til. lath BL
Br. H. A. roster, dentist, ortVe. N. K. tor.
ItiiU A. DouKlas, over Fry Shoe store, R. L
We always have Uock Springs . c.-oal.
Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha. 16ta
and Harney.
Zacoorag- your ehUdrsa to save and sot
them a Rood example by starting n saving!
ucrount with the City Havings Bank.
Harrisom ft Morton meal X stats ad that
was advertised to appear Wednesday even
ting has Iwen postponed until . Thursday
jgL turning and evening.
Mora Than 967,500.00 were paid out by
The Conservative Savings and Loan asso
ciation July 1. last, as a dividend to Its 40-00
members, at the rate ot 6 per cent per an
num. Bo one of us.
Three Dollars for ' Election Oflloers
Judges and clerks of the primary election
' will be paid 13 a day for their work In con
nection with the school board primaries on
and after October 24, at which time the
warrants for the 'amounts will hava been
signed. -
Seriously. XU With Paralysis-Captain
3. TV. Nichols of the day watchman force
of the postofflce building Is seriously 111
with paralysis at his home, 14 North
Pwanty-clghtli avenue. Captain Nichols Is
Upon Evory Boltlo
And Wreppsr cf iho CenuSns
Dr. BcU's Plna-Tar-llency
Is prints the abore design and th
a amber 506. The design is oar trade
nark, and 606 ta oar guunmt? aemsan.
The medicine aontained la such bottle
will ears Ooughs, Oolds and all Bronchial
troubles mora quickly and atfectuaUy
than any other remedy. '
DR. BELL'S
Pine -Tar-Honoy
Is sold by all druggistsSBe, BOe. and U
per bottle. Manufactured only by
THE E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO.
Padaesh, Kentaekt,
A VALUABLE
HOME RECIPE
RVIII Break l'a at Cold la 24 Hears or
Care Any Conga that la Caranla.
Mix one-half ounce of Concentrated oil
. of pine with two ounces of glycerine ai d
a half pint of good whiskey. Shake thor
oughly each time and use In doses of
teaspoonful to a tabluspoonful every four
hours.
The renowned throat and lung speciallut
who established a camp for the consutnp
tives .In the pine woods of Maine, and
whOHe remarkable cures there attracted
international attention, declares that the
above formula Is one of the very best rnnv
edles obtainable for an acute cold and that
It will strengthen the lungs, relieve coughs
and heal the .bronchial tubes. Also, that
it will cure any case of lung trouble not
too far advanced If the patient will assist
by' plenty of outdoor exercise, Inhailng
deep, long breaths every few minute. -
The ingredients are procurable of uny
good prescription druggist and eimlly
mixed at home and should take Its place as
one of the most valued remedies In the
family medicine chest.
, Inquiry at one of the leading druggists
elicited the Information that Concentrated
oil of pine Is put up for dispensing only
In half-ounce vials securely sealed In
round wood casea Intended to protect It
from heat and light. The oils sold In bulk
and the patent medicines put up and
labeled "Oil of Pine," are to be avoided
because owing to their impurities they
produce nausea and are usaleaa aa a mud
irlae, besides they sometimes leave per
manent kidney trouble.
2D
J
n
M II fCV
ST
"I bTe ssffr4 with pilot for thirty ll IMn.
Ob jretr Mo lul Ap-ll I baU lkin CunnU
fur con.ftlpactos. In th court of a,
fcil. Vll. 1h. to dlaaniwtar aud a.
I Motle
tb and of its
wak. Ib.jr did not troutilo Mall. Cuttnu
bar. don waudara for m. I aptirlrearri and
(i ll0 uaw man.'
uoors a.rjuar, ri ap.au.
. rlMHDt Patalabta. PoMnt. TuM floss t flooa
Jlarar Oleka. Viakfla or iirlpa. !. . loa. Karf -m4
is Imlk. Tb suia, tablat laftilal OCt
4iarlaU ears ex jour ftaouor SoL.
. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or H.T. Jo
AKnAUALE, TEH K.LU3I BOH!
TOQRWARD
RJ Dentist
405 Pcixton Dlk.
The Advantage
of Good Teeth
im Woman
A woman's personal apparanc de
pends largely upon her teeth.
How can aha have beauty If they
are stained, unsightly or decayed
Our skilled treatment will remove
these defect aad add new elmrrn
to her face Seel
xzu oot. uts, m ' caovM, aa
Hours
I i. ft N I V.
'Phone
XKsias rr.
Yin50 T 'rr
a prominent Odd Fellow, as well as a vet
eran of the civil war.
Omaha Contractors en Big fab Thecal
contrsrtors sre figuring on the construction
or a. new Jiiopno federal building at East
St. Louis. The Omaha builders liav; been
successful lately In landing several large
government contracts outside of Nebraska
and they are looking for more.
aWeii Wiil Hear Down oa Bates Tho
rsUronds will be given a "hearing before
the State Railroad commission of South
Dakota at Rapid City. October IS. Tie
commission is considering a reduction of
the freight rates and .the railroads will
try to combat the proponed reduction.
Ir Horace Tlsits Bryee Sir Horace
Flunkett will probably be In Omaha about
the last of October. He is the guest of
Amlasaador Bryce at Washington October
to 11 and after that ho plans to visit a
number of agricultural experiment stations
In Canada and United States. Then he will
come to Omaha to look after his property.
Funeral of at. V- Hermansen The fu
neral at H. R. Hermanson will be held from
the Swedish Lutheran chnrch, S31I South
Twenty-third street, Thursday at 1:30 p. m.
The pastor. Rev. C. E. Klving, will preach
In' Swedish and the president of the confer
nee. Rev.' P. Mi Litndberg. will preach In
English.
Big- Boon la SnUdlnf Keeps On One
hundred and ninety-six homes have been
erected in Omaha this year to October 1,
with money furnlnhed by the Omaha Loan
and Building association, according to Its
secretary, O. M? Nattlnger. The associa
tion made 649 loans in the nine months, a
total of 1,000.
Three Hundred Certificates Three hun
dred decrees in the scavenger tax rase
were signed Wednesday by Judge Sutton.
They represent parcels of land over which
'.here has been no legal fight and many of
them are cases In which the owners In the
property have rld the delinquent taxes.
Those decrees practically clean up the un
decreed Items In the scavenger tax case.
raving Walts oa Car Tracks-PavIng of
West Leavenworth street with macadam
awaits the action of the street railway
company, which is expected to lay double
tracks and pave between the tracks before
the contractor -begins to lay stone on the
street. Residents ot that portion of town
are anxiously awaiting the paving, as the
street Is said to be practically Impassable.
Ells Besom Session After the sum
mer vacation, during which meetings have
beeen held monthly, the Omaha lodge of
Elks will resume regular weekly meetings
on Friday evening of this week, when a
special service will be held In memory of
the late William A. Pax tort. The eulogy
will be delivered by Frank T. Ransom.
Other addresses will follow. The quartet
will furnish the music
Boy Hot Trusted Second Tim Roy
Piper is In the county Jail awaiting trans
fer to the Industrial school at Kearney. A
few montha ago Roy was ordered to that
school and as a mark of the confidence of
the juvenile court he Was permitted to
start alone with his papers. At Columbus
Roy decided to change his destination. Ho
left the train and was only found Wednes
day by the Douglas county officials. He
will make Ms second trip In company with
an official.
Psnsloa Case oa Trial A motion waa
made by the attorney of Julia St. Cyr
Wednesday morning to quash the Indict
ment against her for exacting a fee of S355
from an Indian widow pension claimant.
The motion was based on the ground that
more than one offense waa charged in the
Indictment; in that she demanded, received
and retained the excessive fee complained
of. The motion to quash was overruled,
however, by Judge T. C. Manger and has
gone, to trial dn its merits.
Bv. atohn H. Andrew ' Lectures Rev.
John H. Andrews "of "Weeping Water
academy, delivered ' his lecture on '"Bar
gains," at the Cherry Hill Congregational
church Tuesday evening. The lecture was
well attended and the audience showed
much appreciation of. the way in which
Rev. Mr. Andrews pictured the bargains
in life, which only now and then turned
out to be as their name would imply. Mr.
Andrews is a Nebraskan who haa recently
connected himself with the growing Con
gregational academy at Weeping Water.
, Haw Bonding: Company The Lion Bond
ing and Insurance company was organized
by local capital at a meeting Tuesday
night. It will do a business in surety and
fidelity bonds, burglar and plate glass In
surance. Articles of Incorporation - were
filed Wednesday and business will be
started November 1, temporarily In the New
York Life building. The company haa J100,-
000 paid up capital. The officers are: Pres
ident, Henry Haubens; vice president, J. C.
Root; second vice president, John W. Mc
Donald;' third vice president, I. P. Larsen,
president of the Fremont National bank;
treasurer, Henry Rohlff; auditor, Henry
Keating; secretary, Ed L. Culver. All the
officers are resident of Omaha except Mr.
Larsen. '
Crowley Hakes Timely Correction Oa
Commissioner Crowley is in receipt of a
letter from M. Nlsbet-Latta, compiler of
tho first handbook of gas engineering ever
issued in, America and the only work of
this description published In America. The
latter thanks the Omaha commissioner for
calling the attention of the author to an
error in one of the tables used id com
puting caloric value of gas where the
author haa instructed readera to divide by a
certain factor when the process required
multiplication. The Omaha commissioner
says that should the process indicated by
the book bo carried out the result would be
about 28 ,per cent from the real condition
of the gas, the difference being such aa to
fltow a greater number ot heat units in
tha gas than actually exist. The matter la
one of importance as the American hand
book bids fair to supplant English work
on the same subject. ; j .
Caere of Qatek gain Ikua Polish
ay it la the best aivi moat lasting' polish
they have ever used. It gives a polish to
th leather and it won't rub off oa tha
Clothing. A well satsile4 user is th best
advertisement.
Don't throw your time away. If you
happen to be out of employment, get em
ployment. If you can do anything Just
fairly well you need not be without plenty
to do. Put a want ad In Th Bee telling
your qualifications and you'll soon be busy
again. You are Just th person some em
ployer wants, and yeu'U And that employer
if you take the right course.
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
is a very nourishing food; in fact,
an article of diet so nutritious in
itself, would support life. On it
you can feed with profit and with
pleasure. Palatable and easy of
digestion. (
For sal by all Grocer
RANK INJUSTICE IN RATES
Omaha, St. Joseph and Kaniai City
Suffer' on Freight.
GROSS DISCRIMINATION EXISTS
Joha V. Webster "how Caster fltte)
Us larade Territory West
era Competitors with
Rich Results. '
"The Jobber of Omaha, St. Joseph and
Kansas City, whom I represent, are paying
WOO.ono a year -more than they should pay
In freight rates," said J. L. Webster a
he was leaving for St. Joseph to attend a
meeting of the Missouri Valley Jobbera to
consider the evidence which Is being pre
pared to present to tha Interstate Com
merce commission when the case against
tha railroad come up for a hearing.
"We are prepared to ahow that Omaha.
Kansas City and St. Joseph are In a sort
of railroad pocket and that St. Paul, Min
neapolis and St. Louis have an advantage
over these cities Jn the territory imme
diately surrounding Omaha., Kansas City
and St. Joseph. St. Louis Jobbers can ship
goods light through Kansas City and get
Into the territory of southern , Nebraska,
central Nebraska, northern Kansas and
western Missouri at a much lower rate
than the Jobbers of Kansas City can get.
Jobbera ot St. Paul can sell in northern
Nebraska, western Iowa and southern Da
kota cheaper than either Kansas City, St
Joseph or Omaha. The reason is the rail
roads give a cheapet rate from New York
through Chicago to St. Louis and St. Paul
than they do to Omaha, Kansas City or
Bt. Joseph. The rate on first-class goods
from New Tork to Omaha Is $1.47 a hun
dred, whereas to St. Paul the rate is but
11.15. The same per cent runs through all
the classes., Bt. Louis can add Its local
rate and get goods Into this territory
cheaper than can the Omaha Jobbers.
Case ol Bloas City.
"Take the case of Sioux City1' (and Mr.
Webster produced an elaborate chart and
map showing Just where the discriminating
rates exist). "St. Louis merchants can get
goods from New York to Sioux City for
ti'.TB for first class, whereas the Omaha
Jobber has to pay 11.84, or cents more
per hundred. This seems strange when the
goods have to travel around via St Louis.
,''Take Fremont, which should be Omaha
territory. St. Louis has an advantage over
Omaha of 23 cent per hundred pounds on
first clasa roods. St Louis has an advan
tage of S cent per hundred to Crete, and
40 cents on good shipped to Falls City.
St. Paul has an advantage over Omaha of
10 cents to Yankton, S. D., and 20 cants
to Mitchell and 25 cents to Sheldon, la.
All the territory surrounding Omaha, Kan
sas City and St. Joseph Is at a disadvan
tage. "We have been working on this matter
for some time and have prepared figure to
show that the lines between Chicago and
the Missouri river points in question are
operated at less percentage ot coet as to
gross income than are tha roads from New
York to Chicago. We can also ahow that
tha roads weat of Chicago earn more
money per ton per mile on freight hauled
than do the roads from New York to Chi
cago. We can show that the total freight
receipts per ton per mile between Chicago
and the Missouri river are 3 per cent
greater than the like receipts on the roada
from New York to Chicago. W can also
show that the revenue per ton per mil on
the western roada la SI per cent greater
than on the lines between Chlcago and the
Missouri river are greater than the surplus
earnlnga of the lines from Chicago to New
York.
Oasaaa-Caleaaro Mao.
"The Chicago-Omaha line charge the
Jobbers 74 cents per hundred on first class
goods between ' Chicago and Omaha, but
should this same class of goods be destined
for some point beyond or to tha Pacific
coast, the road haul It for 23 cent per
hundred or less than one-half.
"Freight rates on dry gods are higher
than they were twenty years ago and yet
the railroad can carry freight much
cheaper than then, by reason of better
railroads, larger locomotives, larger cars.
better .grades, cheaper co4l and the fact
of the larger car and engine requiring
fewer men to handle the same tonage, A
crew will handle twice as many car
and three time the tonnage that it for
merly did. There la more competition and
no rebatea are being - paid now and In
face of these fact the rates are no lower
than they were twenty year ago.
"Omaha, Kansas City nor St. Joseph
haa received an advantage from all thesa
modern improvements, which facilitate the
operation of the' road and we propose to
how tba Interstate Commerce .comml
ion where this discrimination should
cease."
Tho Texas Wonder
Cure all Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic
troubles; sold by Sherman A MoConnell
Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co., or two
months treatment by mall, for Jl. Dr. El
W. Hall, 2926 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Send
for testimonial.
KENNARD PLANS BUILDING
Wllf Eroet Two-Story Straetare
Mia Paint aad Glass
Baslaeaa.
far
F. B. Kennard Is planning the erection of
a two-story building for his retail paint
and glass business and I looking about
for a alto. He was figuring on a lot at
fourteenth and Dodge streets, but the deal
fell through.
Mr. Kennard sold his retail quarters at
Fifteenth and Douglas street to the Union
Pacific as part of that road's new head
quarter' site. He had previously built
warehouse at Fifteenth and Davenport
street, but he finds it is not aa desirable
aa it should be tor a retail business.
CORN CROP WILL MOVE EARLY
May Be Thre Week ar Month Ahead,
According ta tha Grata
Men.
General prediction Is made by the Oman
grain men that th Nebraska corn crop
will move three week to a month earlier
than last fall. September waa one of tha
best ripening months in year and th corn
i dry; all It need now 1 a little frost
to make the husks brittle for husking. Lib
eral quantitlea of the grain are expected
on the Omaha Grain exchange by the last
of this month. On car of an early variety
haa been received in Council Bluffs.
Local grain men are aendlng out dally
bids on the new crop. Farmer In th
central portion of the state say n th
vicinity of York ar being offered cloae
to 4$ cent a bushel for their corn.
RUSH HERE FOR LAND TRIALS
Oaaaha Attoraey Hetsrsi frosa laalv
ta Eaaaaa la Case Befor
Federal CsiH,
Owing to th paucity ef business to torn
befor it tb federal petit Jury possibly
will b excused over next week, after which
time tha land case relating to th Ne
oraawa reoerai aisinci win oe taken up.
Assistant Attorney General Rush ha re
turned from Idaho and will be ready to
engage In these trials. Th firsts 'of th
taeea set for hearing la that ot ta Vulted
States against O. T. II. Baboock, former
t'nlted 8latea commissioner and Justice ot
the pesre at Clikdron. Robert Furmsn,
John Agnew and II. O. Furman and others,
who are charged with conspiring to pro
cure fraudulent entries of public lands
with a view to defraud the t'nlted States
of use, possession and title thereto In Dawe
county. The Indictment comprises three
ennnts, Involving; a larva rinrpKr pf
fictitious entries.
NORRIS BROWN LIKES OMAHA
Senator Spends Several Day
peetlaa- Army Poata nitd Is
In No Itarry.
In-
"I am enjoying my stay In Omaha so
thoroughly that I won't let you get rid
of me in a hurry." said Senator Norrls
Brown Wednesday. "I came Sunday and I
believe I II stay until Friday morning."
"Aren't you afraid Kearney will be Jeal
ous., senator?"
"Not a bit of It. Kearney I too good a
city and too firmly established to be Jeal
ou cf Omaha."
Senator Brown visited Fort Crook Mon
day, Fort Omaha and the federal building
Tuesday and the military supply depots
Wednesday.
"I am confident the government will
make the appropriations necessary for the
suggested enlargement of Fort Crook and
Fort Omaha." he eald. ' "Fort Omaha needs
from twenty-five to 100 acre for balloon
experiments. An ideal place would be the
hill Just west of tho fort and I have an
Idea It will be secured.
The question of a ' permanent military
road between the two tort in not so Im
portant, but It is not improbable that the
government will consider plans for build
ing It. Both forts haul a lot of merchan
dise out of Omaha by wagon and the pres
ent roads are in miserable condition a
large part of the time. The government
frequently builds good roads between Its
post."
Senator Brown will leave Omaha Tuesday
morning In the mail car ot train No. 9 of
the Union Pacific. He will change cars at
Grand Island and go to Ravenna, where he
is to take part In a big republican rally
Saturday afternoon... .
"Judge Reose will carry Buffalo county
by 1,00 majority." said the senator.
Red Cross -I- Cough Drops little sweet
meats, but very effective. 6c per box.
COSTLY HOME FOR MEGEATH
aaoslBgr Dwelllaa- Will Be Bollt by
Him en the Old Home
, ' . stead Kit.
O. W. Megeatli has bought the old Me-
geath homestead. Comprising a large block
between Thirty-second and Thirty-third
streets and Center and Francis. He will
build on It a costly and imposing residence.
The homestead was owned for many
years by Mr. Megeath'a father and the
long, low building he built there was the
family's home. 'H. O. Leavltt has been liv
ing In the house forseyaral years and abotit
a year ago a deed for the property passed
to him, the consideration bving $20,000.
' Golan; to Chicago T
Try th EASTERN EXPRESS,
The new train on the CHJCAQO, MIL
WAUKEE & BT:'' PAUL RY. Leave
Omaha Union Station :20 p. m.; arrives
Chicago Union-Station -g:60 a. m. ELEC
TRIC LIGHTED Omaha aleeper and com
posite observation car. ' Comfortable
coaches and unexcelled dining car service
TICKETS, 1S2 Farnara St., Omaha.
ERECT
FORM 741 '-
IS an excellent
model tor well
developed, f g ares.
Its closely stitched
front subdues ab
dominal promi-n-,-uc
and rounds
the f 1 g u re Int6
graceful lines. Made
of white imported
c o u til. Trimmed
across top with lace
and ribbon Hose
supporters at front
and hips.
Sizes 19 to 8$.
. Price $2.03
NUFORM 403
WILL fit any
slender or
average figure.
Long above ' tha
-waist which it de
fines very distinctly,
showing a perfectly
straight line dowq
the front of the
figure. Made of
white and drab cou
tll. Trimmed with
lace and ribbon.
Hose s u p p orters
front and sides.
Sites 18 to 30.
Price $1.00
JJUPOTtM.
)fw
NUFORM 447
FOR well devel
oped figures,
is a reverse gore
model. The gore
lines run back
wards, a construc
tion which restrains
undue development
below the back. Me
dium high bust,
long hips and extra
long back. Made ot
aoc excellent Quality
of white coutil,
elaborately trimmed with
lace and ribbon. Hose sup
.porters front and sides.
Sites 19 to 10.
Price $3.00
KSRJKt
S. tiUlf
YVV7 id) tfffitfmfta
Wo mjp P
CLARKE ASKS SIX DELEGATES
Scores Real Estate Exchange for
Wanting Only Himself.
CARRIES DAY WITH ARGUMENT
President aad Secretary Will Appolat
the ' Men ta Represent Omaha
at th MnsWogee
Congress.
After getting a scoring from Henty T.
Clark because It wanted to make him Its
ole delegate to the meeting of the Trans
mlsslsslppl congress, th Real Ksta'e ex
change decided to select alx delegates.
Mr. Clarke rose In Indignation when the
exchange told him he ahould be Its repre
sentative. "I had rather be a representative of this
exchange than any organisation in the city,
the Commercial club not excepted," he said.
'But 1 want you to appoint four men; I
want you to appoint six men. .1 don't want
Omaha to be so little In comparison with
other cities. We sent two men to Memphis
last week, where they went from other
cities by the boat load. It you fish for min
nows, you will catch minnows; it you try
for big ilsh you are more likely to catch
big nsh. Omaha must take Ita part In the
development of this western country."
When he had made thesa and a few
moro caustic, yet kindly remarks, the ex
change made Its president and secretary a
committee to select six men to gt to the
meeting of the congress at Muskogee, I. T.,
November 19 to 23.
Scarcity of Labor.
Tho question of scarcity of labor In
Omaha coming under discussion, Harry
Wolfe told the exchange he was agent for
tho Industrial Removal association, a Jew
ish society which distribute through the
citle of the country the Russian Jews
who land at New York. He brings three
Jews a week to Omaha and in the last
year and half haa bought tickets for
thirty-five entire families to Omaha. Some
of them became prosperous In a few
months. Ho said he could get a larger
number - of Immigrant each week if the
employers who want labor would let him
know.
Speaking of the low price of Omaha prop
erty and the certainty of increase, E. A.
Benson eald the best residence property In
the town of Davenport, la., one-fourth as
large as Omaha, la selling at $100 a front
foot, while there Is little similar property
in Omaha bringing that figure. Henry
Payne said he knew of a. man who paid
$1,000 a front foot for business property in
Fort Dodge, la., which has a population of
about 12,000. Lots one and one-half miles
out are selling at $600. Charles H. Robin
son of Minneapolis, a guest of the exchange,
thought Omaha value so low a to offer a
splendid chanre for Investment. Colonel
Frank J. Sibley of Tucson, Arts., another
guest, said a single lot In Tucson recently
sold for $35,000, and It waa not on tho prin
cipal street. Tucson has 20,000 people, he
said.
Nominations -for new officers of the ex
change will be made next week.
The realty men adjourned to look at F.
D. Wead's new building at Eighteenth and
Farnani and smoke his cigars.
To Prevent Shoe trwos Cracking
use Quick Bhlr.o Shoe Polish. It oil, pol
ishes and give a patent leather finish and
la water-proof. - Aak your dealer for 11
' '
: e bsss i
The W. B. Reduso Corset
IS a booa for Urge women the ideal garment for over
developed ugures requiting ipecial reabaiot. k not only
otraint tli lendeacy to ovei-fieshiaea, but it mould
ths over-developed proportion into tho pleasing, graceful
outline, hitherto thought lo be attainable only by (lighter
figures. The particular feature of this mode! It th apro
over th abdom n and hips, boned in such "it m lo
give ilia wearer aUolut freedom of too Yemeni,
Reduso Stylo 75 O for tali uxlI-JcutlonJ
frtrret. Made of durable coutil in white or drab. Hoe
supporters float and side.
Reduso Style
fuses. Made el white and
troat aad ttde. Sues
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
WEIN GARTEN BROS.. MTrm.
J 77- Bioadwsy
New York
. Our New
Style Books
For the Fall and Winter of 1907-8
are fresh from the press and
ready to mail to our out-of-town
customers.
The book for Men contains many handsome
illustrations of Fall and Winter Suits and numerous
samples of the goods from which the Suits are made.
The book for Women is profusely illustrated
with beautiful pictures depicting the latest styles.
These -illustrations were made from photographs of
the garments offered for sale. .
With these books in hand you can buy Clothing
and Furnishings as easily and cheaply as you could
if you were in our Big Store. - When you write state
.which book you want THEY ARE FREE.
tlx
OMAHA.
Fur Coats
for Men and Women
We make large line of th serviceable kinds built
for warmth and wearyet with the style and hang
about them that mark every Lanphct Fur Coat.
This B'ack China Dogskin Coat
with Nutria Collar and Cuffs;
ample length and full sweep,
Lanpher Coats for men in over 100 stylet, of all
th desirable and standard furs, $16 to $450.
.v Lanpher Fur-lined C6ts, $30 to $400.
The leading dealer sell Lanpher Fun. If you
cannot buy from your dealer, writ u direct.
"NOTE When you buy Lanpher Fur yon irrt 31
years of experience, worked Into a gooo a garment
as can be made.
Lanpher, SKinner & Co.
FUR MANUFACTURERS
Size 22 lo 36. Price. 93.
760 for ibort un.JntloixJ
drab coutiL Hot supporter.
24 lo 36. Price. Q 3.
P 1 X aVf -S
in W
m aaBllllVg
A 2- rivf vt$
fir I l -
$
.
23
ST. PAUL, MINN.
ERECT
FOUM 720
IS a corset
for average
Ugures. Haa
medium . bust
and long hip..
Made of whit
and drab cou
til. Hose sup
porters oa
fro nt and
s i d-es. Trim
med across top
with lace and
ribbon.
Sizes 18 to 30.
Price $1.C0
3.
NUrORM 738
IS an excellent
model tor
average figures.
Constructed sec
tionally, making
the garment fit as
all points, accentu
ating the slender
ness of the waist
line. Bust modern s
ately high, hips
rather long. Made
ot , an imported
coutil in white on
ly. Trimmed with
lace and rlbboiu
Hose supporters
front and sides.
Sizes 18 to 30.
Price $2.00
NUFORM
406
I8
a splendid
corset for
medium figures
pleasingly free
from the bulkyi
effect common
to previous;
models of this,
type. . Medium)
high bust and)
deep hip" ending in an
unbound apron extension.
Made ef white aad drali
coutil. Hose supporters
front and sides. Trimmed
with lace and ribbon.
Sizes 19 to 10.
Price $1.50 '
