I FniTfmm crr-rimi I
The Omaha Daily Bee
No Filthy nvatfoM
THE OMAHA DEC
Best A". West
I Pages 9 to It
r
J
VOL. XXXVIII-NO. 80.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORXIXO, SEPTEMBER ID, 1008.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
I
Hosiery
60? laco l'slo and mercerized
ullover lac hose, 3 pairs
."'91.00
3."ic spilt sole black hosiery,
' 25c
! jc npamle?B hose for misses;
double knees lOtj
2;"c Tom Sawyer stockings for
hoys 15C
FALL UliOVES.
purchased from N. Y. Importer
at a sacrifice.
12-button, cape gloves, spear
paint, $3.50 value $2.30
16-button, cape gloves, spear
paint, 14.00 value $2.70
1-clanp $1.25 Manlsh Cape
Gloves, pntr 08c
Knit I'lidrrwrar.
12 V4c sleeveless taped vests,
for 7Hc
OOc hand-crocheted, sleeveless
vf's 25c
Handkerchiefs.
15c fine Swiss Embroidered and
Cross-barred Handkerchiefs,
special, for 8s
8ic Swls3 Handkerchiefs,
fancy borders, cross-barred
and printed centers, for..5
(Double Green Trading Stamps
In all above departments,
Saturday.)
THE BEST NEW BOOKS
"The Little Brown Jug at Killdar-,'' Meredith -i
Nicholson's luti st surces. Jugful of good muff. AxM tfl
"The Man from Hmdney's." Ocoraq Harr Me- U"l "
i' t.rnn's tnr lrin?
"A l.lttle Drnther -if t'M Itlc'i.'' l.y .Medl;l l-at-terron
Wtju-M.i- von i.n il.in't miss this.
POST CABD ALBUM SPFXCIAXB I
loth Hinting, capacity 2b ranis, for fl5o
Cloth binding, capacity 500 cards, for 69o
pencil box with lock and key with 25c purchase
school (supplies. Last chance.
FREE V
y
TP
TTmTTVTTPKT 'flhW
i 0 v
iU
Mm.
Fall quarterly style book purchased In con
nection with any 13c Ladles' Home
Journel Pattern
5c
REPRESENTATIVE DISPLAY SOFT HATS
The style enthusiast will revel In this showing. Soft hats are
distinctly a young man's hat. We have all the smart, new,
college shapes In the new Limerick, Thyme. Olive, Homburg.
Green and Tan shades $1.50 $2.00 and $2.50
John 11. Stetson Hats New and staple, shapes.
Soft Hats $3.50 to $7.50
Stiff Hats $3.50 nd $5.0U
1
Men's Clothing
Main
Floor
-US
. ;v.
Havilarid
Dlnnerware
Green and pink decoration,
sold In sets or open stock.
Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100
piece, special Saturday,
at $11.08
Jar Rubbers for MaBon Jars, 3
dosen 10c
Encraved Tumblers, 6 for.25
Welsbach Light complete. 65
20c Gas Mantles, for.... in4
I'wNvv "'V J-v-' "
UNEQUALED VALUE AND WORKMANSHIP IN OUR
Mleini9 IFsiIIII niSt'
There need be no uncertainty in clothes buying here. We give you every assurance that whatever
amount you spend for your suit you are going to get better money's worth than in any other place we
know of. We are building a big, substantial clothing business along these lines. Men who have bought
suits here come back again and again.
"r& 1 fiO nlnenUy
Styles at the best.
In these three great lines every late style note has been introduced; new fall
effects in pockets, lapels, sleeves, cuffs, vests, trousers, etc., with an abundance of
new fabrics and colorings such as new browns, blues, greens and grays to choose
from.
The tailoring is distinctively a feature, too. Every suit is hand-tailored; inter
lined in best manner so as to retain its shape. It means a clear saving to you of
from $3.50 to $5.00 on any suit you might select.
7
Open
until
10 P. M.
Saturday
I-?
3
BOYS' SUITS The greatest amount of
style, good service and good materinls
for the least money if you come here.
Our line is broad in variety. Bring the
boy in Saturday. Prices are $2.00,
$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00
FANCY VESTS The new fall vests are
beauties, the colorings are refined and
genteel and will appeal to men of taste;
worsteds, flannels and mercerized in
stripe, plain and embroidered effects.
$1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00
... J-
f
Dennett's Custom Made
$2 Shirts
Fall styles conspicuous for
their neat, genteel dcstKns
and colorings, and noted for
perfect workmanship and cor
rect fit. We have new negli
gees and pleated styles. The
new corn and tan shades are
very popular, in every respect
equal to 2.50 and gf ST
$3.00 shirts one V" U
sees at tho haber- If
dashers Sam
New Neckwe'r
Biggest 60c assortment of the
new, open-end four-ln-hands
In bias stripes, ombre shades
and reppo ullks In plain colors
for fall, now ready.... 50c
1 i (r A3
y
'liniCinriki
hi
LAST.
DAY
Greatest Corset Sale
Saturday Last Chance to Buy
actual $2.50 Corsets, for ....
1.29
mm':
Such sales as this are of rarest occurance. Through one of the most for
tunate of purchases from a maker, who was anxious to keep his factory run
ning and his help employed, we secured these corsets at a very nominal cost.
3,000 corsets in 'a single purchase, needless to tell you the price, must
have been sensationally low to buy such a quantity.
These are the Identical corsets usually sold under a certain brand selling
at $2.50. On account of the nature of this purchase the brand has been omit
ted, so as not to conflict with regular business.
There are no defects. Every garment is absolutely perfect, made of ba
tlst, heavily boned and trimmed with Bonnaz embroidery. Extreme long hips
and hig bust models, two pairs hose supporters.
Positively the greatest corset bargain advertised in years, and Saturday Is
your last chance to get them.
Regular $2.50 value, for v $1.29
BEST $2.50
CORSETS
MADE IN
AMERICA
ON SALE
ONE MORE
DAY ONLY
AT
1.29
SHOES
For Men
For Boys
Every pair positively all solid leather
and honestly made throughout. Our lines
of men's hand-sewed shoes with cork-filled
soles are absolutely the best at the price,
sizes up to 12.
Tan storm calf
Black storm calf. .
Patent colt
Velour calf
Vicikid
Men's high cut, hunting, waterrproof
shoes for lineman, stockman, drovers,
drivers. Specially large line of these
goods at $3 $4 $5 $6 and $8
Men's Shoes, all solid leather, no cut off
vamps; very durable shoes, at. $1.08
Boys' Shoes Extra special price for Sat
urday, our regular $1.75 all solid leather
shoes, sizes up to 5, for $1.48
Boys' Shoes Good, strong shoes, all
leather soles and counters. Never a bet
ter shoe made at such a price.. $1.08
Three Uncommon Bargains
Room Rugs
Saturday only, Just enough for a day's
selling, we bought 100 rugs from a job
ber, who was clearing up some odds and
ends. Of course the price was low to in
duce us to buy.
We offer now All Wool Ingrain Bug's, ixll
feet In size; In tan, red, K'een or blue
groun.lB; floral or IVrHinn Ul-bIk" tlmt
lire 10.00 and IU 50 values C7 OrT
lor P
KASHMIR SUSS Positively moat durable
i-h inude lor coiiHtatit use; colnru utmo
lulely fust, uUe tixluVk feet, suitable for
dining rooms or bed rooms, 7
112.00 quality, Saturduy pO. J
BOOT BRUSSELS BUOS AmHterdftm and
Wobaon quality, full Uxl2 feet, fine enough
to grace your brat roome, never a more
aervloeable floor covering made, Peralan
and medallion pattern Tills grade rarely
eella under 180. uu; Baiuruny
y
Fine Saturday Sales in
Hardware
Tenlnsular Cook Stove Our No. 816
best stoves made in America. Special
Saturday only, Q flr
for
Gargabe Cans 12 -gal Ion, regular $1.25,
for 08
Sitpolin Stove Pipe Enamel, for. . . . 15J
And 10 S. & II. Stamps.
Johnson's Floor Wax, per lb 15
And 20 S. & H. Stamps.
I'orcela, best cleaner for enamel bath
tubs, with 10 stamps, for 10J
Tin Fruit Cutis, best quality, dot. -40
And 20 Stamps.
Wilson Bread Toaster 25 C
And 20 Stamps.
Foot Bail floods We have a completo
line of Spaulding's goods, now ready.
Saturday in the Great Grocery
( BUTTE Direct from the ( COrrEB
I farm, received dally, freali I fee, 3 lbs
I and aweet, lb., up from.,.18o I 1 lb. and
V J S
COFrEB Bennett's Beat Cof-
3 lba and 100 Btampa II,
and J 'J stamps for...36o
Teas, acHorted, pound 680 and 60 Green Stamps
Tea Slf tings, pound 15o and 10 Qreeh Stumps
Pride of Be n runt's Flour, per sack $1.00 and 60 Green stamps
Bennett's Capitol Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 3 cans for 850
Dr. Price's Breakfast Food. 3 pkgs. for 9 So and 20 Green Stamps
Swansdown Codftsb, 3 pkgs. for 860 and 10 Green Stamps
Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder. 6-lb. rans $1.00 and 100 Green Stamps
ngllsh Walnuts Several hundred pounda, Saturday, lb 15o
1 racKera, pKg 100 and 10 (stamps
Gem Milk, cans B5o and 10 Stamps
I.lmherger Cheese ..80c and 20 Stamps
.Tic bottle Grape Juice 15a
Beauty Asparagus, 85o and 20 Stamps
Hex lye, 3 cans...85o and 10 Stumps
Cooking Raisins, 2 lbs. for 15o
Minute Tapioca,
i pkgs. lor auo ana 10 stamps
ly, pound
Union Drops,
Mixed Cand
Salted
OAHSXEB In tha Grocery Section.
brilder'a Pork and Beans,
2 cans for 30o and 10 Stamps
Capitol Pancake Flour,
sack lie and 1ft Stamps
Capitol Cocoa, -lb. 840 and 10 Stamps
Oyster Shells for Chickens, lb lo
Bone Meal for Chickens, lb 8VaO
Chicken Feed, lb. an
.100
pound 100
Peanuts, pound lOo
IIVSOIT imtiUIi IDAHO rK u n us
Shipment splondld ripe prunes, four baskets to oaaa, par cm 8O0
20c a basket.
Big values. Be early to avoid disappointment.
New Suit Styles-lst Showing
There's a constantly changing panorama of
new suit styles at Bennett's these days. Satur
day many more new arrivals get their first
showing.
Modified directoire and sheath ef
fects. The American woman has now
nassed iudement and the fashion is .
set. T.hese new comers are correct, ex
elusive and distinctly high class. ee
the complete change in our window
displays
$25, $29.50 $35
Juvenile Suits 12 to 18 years size, long eont
effects, in all colors;-shoe top length skirts;
more girnsn styles tnan otner suits on
at $12.00, $15.00, $19
Panama Skirts Chiffon finish, full pleated
bands or multi-gored effects, satin or self
folds; black, blue, brown $4.95
Final Clearing Wash Waists Entire line
white and colors that were marked upward
to 2.00, on sale on main floor Saturday,
all one price to close 30
Black and White riald Petticoats With ac
cordion pleated bias, flounces and three
ruffles, special 98
Girls' School Dresses Navy and cadet per
cale wash dresses, Princess style, piped and
strapped, 6 to 14 years $1.25
ir
Jli
y
Saturday Meat Market Sales
Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, per lb. 13
Pig Pork Roast, lb..8
Fall Lamb Legs, lb. .QH
Mutton Stow, special, 8 lbs.
for 25
Prime Rib Roast, bones
out 10
Sirloin Steak, lb...l2Vi
Veal Stew, per lb 5
Armours Star Hams, seiectea ana guaranteed, 10 ana 14 lbs. average, per lb. . J5Vi
Armour'B Skinned Hams, nice and lean, skin and fat removed; guaranteed; lb.lJ1
Morrell's Iowa Pride Bacon, narrow strips, choice and well trimmed, per lb.. .17H
Choice
7c and . .
Veal Chops,
Veal Roast,
and
l-2c
Pot Roast,
pound
50
per lb. .10
per pound c
7
And 30 Stamps.
1,000 kegs Holland Herring, per keg (including 30 stamps),
750
y
RIVER BOOSTERS WILL MEET
Officers of Missouri Biver Congress
Go to Chicago Next Month.
SUPPORT FOR DEEP WATERWAYS
V. U. Weail, Vice President for Ne
braska, Will Attend and Important
t'onfereuce la Kxprrted to KlK
Dates of Yankton Consireaa.
Vice presidents and executive officers of
the Mlsrourt River Navigation congress
will attend a meeting- to be held In Chicago
October T In the tntereita of the Lakea to
thj Gulf Deep waterway and expect to do
their share of boosting for this project, be
lieving that waterway tmprovementa should
come together. '
P. D. Wead, vice president of the Mis
souri river congTeaa for Nebraska, will at
tend, leaving Omaha October C. It la ex
pected the executive council of the con
gress will hold a meeting In Chicago and
decide on several plana which have been
made in connection with the work or
aocurlng appropriations for the Missouri
river Improvement. Among other things
the council will decide the dates for the
next meeting which la to be held at Yank
ton, S. D.
The congress also pinna to send a repre
sentative to the head of navigation on the
Missouri river, somewhere near Great
Falls, where the river Is navlgnhle.
Report of Traffic r.ir Hirer.
Tills agent will collect u tabulated state
ment of the possible traffic which would
be given to the river should a bout line be
eatahllHhed, a atalement of the traffic
whkh now moves parallel to the river by
the various linea of railroad, to what mur
kets the products of the great north
west are shipped and to what
markets the Inhabitants look for supplies.
Hall and water rates will also be com
pared, the acreage under cultivation near
the river ascertained and other facts col
lected which can be presented to the rivers
and harbors committee and the next con
gress when large appropriations will doubt
less be made for river improvement.
The sinking of the Tennessee near Kan
sas City laat week has not dlacouragcd
the liver enthusiasts. The boat was bought
by the Kansas City Transportation com
pany, which la composed of Kansaa City
business men,' to prove that the river Is
navigable and can get business. The boat
got business. It had sixty passengers on
hoard when it went down and a big cargo
of merchandise, moat pf which was saved.
'This boat waa old and waa not con
structed for running on the Missouri river,"
said Vice President F". P. Wead. "It waa
Old Coughs
Kan J MM fasjcA tUh your family atxtor.
Ye mmdidim tut iw made thai v.
'nit pirm. Trwt Aww at all mrt
Old coufcMis, desperate coughs, rasping
coughs, extremely perilous coughs,
cough that ihtka tbs whole body. It
takes a strong medicine, doctor's
medicine, to master such coughs. A
umiU ik ITeM w"ny PPl nif a Ayerg
ncrry rccrorai. . ".rtu.1
bought from an old Mississippi river com
pany almply to try out the navigation on
the lower river and It la no surprise that
when It got Into a bad nest of snaga th.it
it went down."
It la believed before another year a com
pany will be Incorporated which will be
composed of business men of Kansas City,
Omaha, Sioux City, Yankton, Bismarck,
Wllllston, Great Falls and Fort Benton, to
operate an active line of boats on the river.
FRESH AND COOKED FRUIT
It Serve to Keep the Blood Cool
and Also In a Healthy
Condition.
Fruit and fruit Juices keep the blood In
a healthy condition when the aupply of
fresh meat, fish and vegetables la limited
and salt or smoked meats constitute the
chief elementa of diet. Fresh fruit Is gen
erally more appetizing and refreshing than
cooked. For this reason It Is often eaten
In too large quantities and frequently when
underripe or overripe; but when of good
quality and eaten In moderate quantitlea
It promotes healthy Intestinal action and
rarely hurts anyone.
If eaten Immoderately, uncooked fruit Is
apt to Induce intestinal disturbances. If
eaten unripe It often causes stomach and
Intestinal Irritation; overripe. It haa a
tendency to ferment In the alimentary
canal. Cooking changea the character and
flavor of fruit, and while the product Is
not so cooling and refreshing as In the
raw atate. It can. as a rule, be eaten with
less danger of causing stomach or Intes
tinal trouble. If sugar be added to the
cooked fruit, the nutritive value will be
Increased. A large quantity of eugar spoils
the flavor of the fruit and la likely to
make It lees easily digested.
BIG BUILDING OPERATIONS
Large Structures Going Up Will Stop
Only for Winter.
DEMAND SCORES OF WORKMEN
If Any I neinplo) ed There He
Omaha They Will Have
Chance to Work All
This Fall.
In
Cheering news for the unemployed If
there be such here has reached Omaha.
The cheery pick of the pickaxe, the merry
ring of the crowbar and the sturdy grating
of the ahovel will be heard in all parta of
the city until winter stops the building
operations.
Here are some of the buildings which
will employ men from all countries and of
all classes:
Loose-M'lles cracker and confectionery
plant.
Howard Stove Works, four buildings and
foundry.
Juha Dctie now company, nine-story
warehouse.
Money Milling company, 2,000-barrel flour
mill.
Auditorium, completion of the work.
St. Cecelia's cathedral, twenty-eight feet
more of walls around entire building.
St. Phllomena's churca at Tenth and
William streets.
Omaha Mitten company, factory end
warehouse.
Clarkson hospital, completion of main
building.
Wolverton alfalfa mill. East Omaha.
Besides these buildings there Is a score
of brick and atone buildings for flats,
apartments and new stores. A vast amount
of remodeling Is also to be done and the
outlook at the Building exchange la for a
heavy fall work. Several I50.01K) apartment
houses are to bo erected, three or four
residences costing from 115,000 to JJO.OdO
and a number of lobs for real estate firms
who are erecting a largo number of small
houses. Several school buildings are still
en, ploying many workers, and there Is a
probability of work starting on two
churches and a bank building.
To secure material la something of a
problem with some contractors. Oarret
Mulder, who Is erecting the Bacon flats
at Seventeenth nnd Cuming streets, paid
off his force Friday because he could not
get brick, but expects to begin again Mon
day. This building was originally planned
for an all-flat building, but the Increase
In demands for business property on Cum
ing street had led the owner to change
the plans somewhat. The building will have
three store rooma on Cuming atreet and
three flats on Seventeenth street.
In all parts of the city there are signs
of building activity, which will give em
ployment to many workers until Christ
mas. Many Permits Isaaed.
Friday, for the fifth time during the
year, the real estate firm of Hastings &
Heyden took out permits to build a num
ber of buildings. The lot Includes thlrtren
dwellings, aggregating In value nearly
IIO.OIju. Four double brick dwellings are
Included, three of which will be built for
to.noo each, and a fourth for I7.SO0. The list
of the new Hastings & Heyden houses com
plete Is ss follows: 41)07 North Thirty-first
Avenue, frame dwelling, tl.(i; 315 Grand
avenue, frame dwelling. Il.ooo; 34ti4 Amis
avenue, frame dwelling. II, Sou; 2435 Webster
avenue, frame dwelling. 11.600; 702 and 701
North Twenty-third street- double brick
dwelling, 17,600; Twenty-third and Webster
streets, three double brick dwellings, Jfi.uO)
each. Other frame dwellings: 1510 Spencer
street, J2.6O0; 150G Spencer street, J2,6no; 2J17
I'lnkney street, ,3oO; 2T1 Blnkncy street,
$.250; Twenty-third and Manderson streets,
12,250.
Other building permits taken out Friduy
were: N. Buatlan, 411 Cedar street, addi
tion to dwelling, J&u'i; A. K. Kmrnonu,
Thirty-third street and Fort Omaha ave
nue, frame dwelling, $l,2u0; Walter Brandes.
Tenth and Mason gtreelH, addition to
store, I5o0; A. C. Troup, Thirty-sixth street
and Woolworth avenue, frame dwelling,
$3,000; Elizabeth Bugler, South Twenty-first
uvenue and Castellar street, frame dwell
ing, l,8o0; Frank Dlvls, 2108 Spencer street,
frame dwelling, 3,30O.
Merschelm, Uu4 Paxton block, fall opening,
exclusive millinery, Friday and Saturday,
September 18 and 19.
GUN STOPS MAN WITH KNIFE
Hevolvrr Is Whipped Out, In Time
to Head Off Combatant.
Elmer Henley uud Sain Majors, two ne
groos, becaino Involved In u heated aigu
nx-nt Thtirmlay night near the corner
iweifth and lUidtje streets and in an en
deavor speedily to win the fight, Henley
drew a knife and Blurted for Majors with
the drrlur.'d Intention of carving the hit
ter Into shoe, strings, whereupon Majors
produced a revolver from a hip pocket
and immediately won the declHlon, as Hen
ley ducked around the corner out of ranKe
of any bullets. Before any damage could
be done, both participants were arrested
and were each fined 1"j and costs by Judge
Crawford Friday morning.
of
MALARIA
MaUim 1. Juc lo impurities in the blood which destroy the rich, healthful qualities
M the circulation, and reduce it to a weak, watery fluid. The body is then deprived ol
Its necessary nourishment and strength, and is unable to resist the countless disor
ders that assail it, and the general system suffers in consequence. The apatite fails
iigesuon is weakened, chills and slight fever are frequent, while the sullerer loses
jnergy snd ambition. Boils, skin eruptions, and sonieti:ues sores and ulcers follow
ffhen the blood becomes deeply polluted witB the malarial perms. Both a tonic ami
Jlood purifier are needed to cure Malaria, and a S. S. is best fitted for this work. It is
iie most perfect of all blood purifiers and st the same time an invigoratine, healthful
ionic, S. S. S. goes down into the circulation, and removes every trace of impurity or
joison, and gives to the blood the health-sustaining qualities it needs. Itcures Malaria
Jjoroughly and permanently, because it removes from the blood the germs and poisons
which produce the disease, and while doing this tones up and stemgthens every part
3f the system. Book w.th information about Malaria and any medical advice furnished
xee to all who wr.u. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAKTJL GA,
