tiie omatia patly bee: Wednesday, septembek 30. lm.
s
I CHICAGO Jl
I j J pKjAND BACK j
Dates of Sale
October 5, 6, 7
..... TRAINS LEAVE OMAHA
7:25 a. m. 4:20 p. m. and
6:30 p. m.
Make Tour Reservations Early
Tickets, berths and fall Informa
tion, at
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1802 Farnam St., Omaha.
TELEPHONES
Bell, Dour. 3580
Ind. A-3323
Do your clothps reflect your real
eelf? Iidok an though they are yours?
liresriW mak?B clothes that do.
He studies your figure , anil
"style." The model and cloth
which will make you appear at
your best are the ones he advises.
And there's science In the way
he designs! and cuts the patterns.
They're bonndf to fit, for they're
built "right" In Dresher's own
' Shop. The style and shapeliness
arc as good the day the cloth gives
way as the first day and that
a long time for Dresher's clothes
are all winners for wear. No others
shown.
i Fur more style and greater econ
omy. Wee Dresber. Ves, see htm to
day. or
13 15 ramnai5t.OnuhA
14 k5o.I2thi5t. Lincoln
FOOTWEAR
FOR THE BALL
Patent Kid Colonials.
Patent Kid Orientals.
Pink Kid Pumps.
Blue Kid Pumps.
White Kid Sailor Ties.
I ttuck Castor Colonials.
Tan Ooze Sailor Ties.
Black Castor Theo Ties.
Thrcestrap Slippers.
FRY SHOE CO.
Ill 9 I O 1 1 1.
1 lUtb and Douglas Streets.
FOOD FOR
Weak and nervous men
who find their cower to
NFUV'FS work and youthful vlior
llaaX . gone as a result of over
work or mental exerttnn ohoulj take
ilKAT'S NLKVE FOOD PILLS. They will
make you eat and sleep and De
man again.
91 Bos; 3 fcoses $3.50 by mall
IIMHIN ft McCOBSELl 9KUO CO.
Cor. 16th and Dodge Streets
OWL DKUO CO MP AMY
Cor. 16th and Harney Sts., Omaha. Hh
HUTKliN,
HOTEL
ffLWnTEMSQUE
BROADWAY ANT S3D STREET,
HiSUALD SQUARE, N. T. C1TX.
'Pie-
nln.nl
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mIUkm fif Its
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'". WV!...,,. TUB LI . TlMUr i
I .fv? RESTAURANTS n A K AM
1 1 Vn-WB NATIONAL, KKPITATIOB.
Sid Maotctmtat 81 Dealt Hotel.
IS3
0 I COLD
DAYS
"TlV - - -1 JmFK .1
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TUB MOST CENTRAL LOCATION S
IN NKW VOKK. --riv
THB HIOHKST CLASS OT T- t
AtVOMMODATlONH ZZYl rt
AX MODKrtATB - - ! 61
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CROWDS SEE PARADE
(Continued from First Page t
on their besutiful horses commanded at
tention from every one and from every one
each governor rifflvnl rrslse and com
mendation. Comic raridr Real Thin.
The comic section of the parade was no
alleged affair, but was the real article.
Marshal Herman Metx had gathered a
host of comics, drawing principally from
the Ak-8ar-Hcn working crew at the Den.
For over ix long months this noted crew
has been entertaining not only the knights
of Ak-8ar-Ben every Monday night, but
thousands of visitors from without the
rlty's gates as wrll have been splendidly
entertained by the antics of Hie Carnival
Crew with death defying machinery pre
pared by Chief Artificer Ous Renze. That
the general public might gam a slight Idea
of the roaring fun dialled up at the den,
as much of the machinery as possible was
placed on floats and carried through the
streets of Omaha Tuesday In the daylight
parade. The Initiation this year waa a
most elaborate affair and could not be
reproduced by half, but still a general Idea
could bo presented by the comic section
which was officially known as the Fifth di
vision. One of the big sources of amusement at
the den this year was Sir Edward Thomp
son, who appeared In so many varied roles
that he could not possibly show them all In
a short parade, so he simply organized an
alleged military company with all due
apologies to the splendid military pageant
which preceded him In the parade.
A comic wrestling match by Teddy
brothers excited considerable comment
along the route. The swell head mask
troupe, feature of many parades In other
cities, was given a ride on a large float.
Dlreclotre rfowna Displayed.
The, dlrectolre gown has become such a
subject of discussion during the summer
that many of the Important affairs of stats
have to take a back seat; in fact. It Is
such a leading topic of discussion that
Director General Diets did not dare to
leave It out of h'is repertoire of comics, and
consequently six beautiful maidens, with
six gentlemanly eecorts, were placed on
a float that all might see the real gowns
in broad daylight.
Maud could not be overlooked. Although
this famous mule had no part In the ini
tiatory ceremonies at the Den, she has a
hlslory. and for old time's sake was given
a place of honor in the parade.
Fifty alleged comic costumes, with the
famous German band, furnished fun and
amusement as they passed through the
crowded thoroughfares.
Sir William Goat was the center of all
eyes as he romped down the aisles of ad
miring thousands. Of haughty mien and
lordly horns, he was really proud of the
part he has taken In leading so many
thousands over the bumps and did not hes
itate to show his pride. No goat In the
kingdom possesses more magnificent hunt
ers than Sir William. Wonder was ex
pressed that so many came through the
initiation alive with such a giant to do
the butting.
Ha are Glastlcotns.
The hugo beast which followed was not a
whale, but a giastlcutus. Anyway, that Is
what Gus Rense said it was and that la
what many a victim thought It was when
swallowed Into his cavernous looking
mouth. Twenty magnificent black horses
were used to haul the giant sixty-foot
float which carried the good ship Ak-Sar-Ben,
with Admiral Paffenraff and his
sailors, with the giastlcutus trailing along
behind to swtJIow up any victims who
might be judged too unsophisticated in
seamanship to ride on the good vessel.
Samson, in all his glory, was nevew ar
rayed like the aforesaid admiral, and the
only thing which was lacking was the
"drunken sailor" walk with which he de
lighted thousands 'at the ' Den.
Old plantation melodies were dished out
by the plantation float, which followed the
clown band and the clown suction of fifty
clowns.
Distinct Military Spectacle.
When the board of governors secured the
brigade of troops from the regular army
for participation In the parade there was
promised for the parade one of the grand
est military pHgpants ever seen on the
Country Club
TkrM HtlgkU
Low No. I
Mrdluui-Xo. I
Unbar No. 1
Corliss-Coon
Collars 2 25c
Hand
Made
Retain Their Style)
Successfully Combat Laundry Strain
At Best Furnishers
1
DO YOU WANT
AH IRRIGATED FARM OR
A GOVERNMENT IRRIGATED
HOMESTEAD
in the Big Horn Basin or Yel
lowstoue Valley?
Do you want to start your son on
the road to independence T
1 will be in my office every
day this week.
Come in and let me tell you
about these wonderful opportun
ities. D. ILEM 0E4VE1, Gea. Ajl.
KIWM lindmkers' Inlornitloi
"mm
Buret!
14 Farata Stn -
streets of Omaha. The three commands.
consisting of the Sixteenth United States
infantry, the Second I'nlted Slates cavalry
and the signal corps of Fort Omaha, con
stitute the three crack organisations of
the American army. The Sixteenth in
fantry and Second cavalry are among th
oldest regiments in the army, and their
histories date to the war of W12. Roth
regiments participated In that struggle, the
Seminole, Black Hawk. Mexican Civil and
Spanish-Amerrlan wars and a host of In
dian campaigns dating bark for over sixty
years, as well as being engaged In the
Philippine insurrections and campaigns In
China. Both regiments hsve over 100 tt
tles each to their credit, and from these
two regiments have sprung some of the
most noted officers of the American army.
The military division, or first division,
was under eommsnd of Brigadier General
Charles Morton, commanding the Depart
ment cf the Missouri, and aside from the
regular troops Included In the first division
Is the battalion of the Nebraska National
guards stationed In Omaha, and the Omaha
High school cadet battalion, which will
constitute the second division.
I. In of Soldiery.
The first division comprised:
Brigadier General Chsrles Marlon, Com
manding. First Lieutenant. Irvtn L. Ilunsaker, Ninth
Cavalry. Alde-de-Camp.
Second TJeutenant Troup Miller, Seventh
Cavalry, Alde-de-Camp.
IJeutuenant Colonel Whliam P. Kvans,
Chief of Staff.
Major Chase W. Kennedy, Adjutant Gen
eral. Major James B. Krwln. inspector General.
Major Daniel K. McCarthy, Chief Quarter
master. Lieutenant Colonel William B. Davis, Chief
Surgeon.
Lieutenant Colonel William A. Glafsford,
Chief Signal Officer.
Captain Theodore h. Hacker, Chief Com
missary. Captain John L. Mines, Asss:ant Chief
Quartermaster.
Major Bradner D. Slaughter, Acting Chief
Paymaster.
Following the Department of the Missouri
staff came the Sixteenth infantry.
Colonel Cornelius Gardner, Commanding.
Captain James W. ilillman.
Captain William C. Bennett. Adjutant.
First Lieutenant Walter Harvey, Adjutant
Second Battalion.
First Ueutensnt C. R. W. Morrison, Adju
tant Third Battalion.
Second Lieutenant James Ai. Churchill,
Quartermaster Thltd Battalion.
First Lieutenant Clemens W. McMillan,
Medical Reserve Corps.
Sixteenth Infantry Band.
Company K, Captain Martin L. Crimmlne,
Commanding.
First Lieutenant Walter C. Short.
Company F; Captain George K. Ball, Com
manding. First Lieutenant Perrln L. Smith.
Company G, Captain Jack Hayes, Com
manding. Company I, Captain Charles M. Bundel,
Commanding.
First Lieutenant Georpe If. White.
Company K, Captain Edgar Rldenour,
Commanding.
First Lieutenant Daniel K. Shean.
Second Lieutenant Charles K. Nulsen.
Company L, Captain E. D. Warfk-ld, Com
manding. Second Lieutenant Ulllcott Brown.
Company M Captain Harry y. Dalton.
commanding
Second Lieutenant Frank C. McCune.
-Second I'nlted States cavalry:
Colonel Frank West, commanding.
Lieutenant Colonel Levi P. Hunt.
Major Frederick W. Sibley.
Chaplain D. L. Fleming,
'aptain 8. M. Koohernperger, adlutant.
Urat Lieutenant Gilbert C. 'Smith,
squadron adjutant.
First Lieutenant Charles G. Harvey,
squadron adjutant.
Hecond Lieutenant Hoard R. Smalley,
commanding machine gun platoon.
Second Lieutenant Charles McH. Eby,
squadron quartermaster.
First Lieutenant Charles W. Johnson,
medical reserve corps.
Veterinarian William V. Lusk.
Band.
Troop B. Second Lieutenant George W.
Beavers. Jr.. Commanding.
Troop C, First Lieutenant Morton C.
Mum ma. commanding.
Troop D, First Lieutenant Henry W.
Parker, commanding.
Troop E. Captain John P. Wade, com
manding; Second Lieutenant John
K. Brown.
Troop G. Captain Samuel W. Purvlance,
commanding. So-ond Lieutenant
Philip Gordon.
Troop H, Captain Charles A. Romeyn,
commanding.
Troop K. Second Lieutenant C. McH. Eby.
commanding.
Troop M, Second Lieutenant Edwin V.
Sumner, commanding.
United States Signal Corps
Company H, Captain Charles B. Hepburn
commanding.
Captain C. DeF. Chandler.
First Lieutenant J. P. Kennedy, medical
department.
First Lieutenant William N. Haskell.
The official staff of the second division
was:
Nebraska National Guard
Company G, Captain Earl Sterrtcker com
manding. First Lieutenant Clark.
Second Lieutenant Shears.
Company I, Captain Julias Wiig
mandlng.
First Lieutenant Bosburg.
Second Lieutenant C Harlan.
Company L, Captain H. Elsasser
com-
com-
mandlng.
First Lieutenant Charles Burmelster.
Second lieutenant Fred Schultz.
High School Cadet Battalion, Consisting of
Three Companies, Being Consoli
dated from the Seven Companies-
Captain Fred E. Buchan, IT. S. A., com
manding battalion.
Captains Donald Wood, Hubert Ryan, Se-
gurd Larmon.
First Lieutenants M. Flothow, Harry
Drucker. Howard Roe.
Second Lieutenants Lyle Roberts, Sam
Carrier, Ritchie.
Third Lieutenants George Bufflngton, Coe
Buchanan.
Sergeant Major Porter Spaulding,
rsrsde In Detail.
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal Charles Karbach.
Platoon of Police.
Board of Governors on Horseback.
Hastings Band.
General Morton and Aides.
Colonel Glassford.
Signal Corps, Fort Omaha.
Band, Sixteenth Infantry.
Colonel Gardner.
Sixteenth Infantry.
Band, Seoond Cavalry (horseback).
Second Cavalry.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal Captain John Battln.
Fullerton Band.
Thurston Rifles. Captain Elsasser.
Omaha Guards, Captain Sterrtcker.
Gatllng Gun 8oct1on.
Dahlman Rifles, Captain Wilg.
High School Cadets, Captain Buchan.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal Major C. H. T. Rieper.
Aides Captain C. W. Bertty, Captain W. M.
Thomas. Lieutenant G. E. Phelps,
Bugler Howard F. Shlnrock.
First Section.
Modern Woodmen of America.
Band.
Band of Orleans.
Drill T.am. Omaha Camp No. 120. Captain
If. C. Martens In Command.
Major H. C. Stafford. Battalion Adjutant
Fred Schults. Buttallon Sergeant -Major
W. M. Quackenbusli.
Drill Team B. M. Camp NV. IMS. Captain
B. B. Ferris In Command.
Drill Team Magnolia Camp 18;. Captain C.
M. Plotts in Command.
Drill Team Nebraska Camp No. 4TT1. Cap
tain John Chleboraii In Command.
Drill Team Hickory Camp No. 512t. Captain
C. A. Riley In Command.
Drill Team South Omaha Camp No. 1005,
Captain T. J. Cooley tn Command.
Drill Team Benson Camp No. .TbM. Captain
C. li. Krclle in Command.
Drtll Team Lincoln Camp No. 190. Cap aln
J. W. Simmons in Command.
Drill Team Lincoln Camp No. fW. Captain
E. J. Parker In Command.
Drill Team Uneoln Camp No. l;B2. Captain
J. V. Brown In Command.
Drill Team Lincoln Camp No. Captain
C. Percv Walters in command.
Drill Team Havelock Camo No. 122, Cap
tain H. A. Dally In fommand.
Dr 11 Team Plattsmouth Camp No. 332. Cap
tain J. L. Ramsey in Command.
Drill Team Kennard Camp No. 1J47, Cap
tain H. G. Blaco In Command.
(Seventeen men In each section.)
Second Section.
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
Band.
Drill Team Lodge No. 17. Cautaln F. B.
Simpson In Command
Drill Team Lodge No. 159. Captain Henry
Ilempln in Command.
Drill Team Uklge No. 17& Captain Henry
Rasmussen In Command.
Drill Team lodge No. VS. Captain II. P.
Peterson In Command
Drill Team Lodge No. JJ2. t'uptain Cla.y
Adult' in Command.
Drl I Team lHlge No. ,V4 Captain F. A.
Davis In Ciunmaiiu.
iS'.-V.Illl-tU 11R-U 1. 1 VUCU tCJ0 '
Bohemian Turners TV1 Jed SVVn1. Captain
Frank Klha in Command; HXI Men.
Third Section.
Woodmen of the World.
General J. Root nnd Staff
Ma lor (ieneral John T. Tales and StaTf.
Commanding Reg'mcnt. Colonel C. L.
Matter.
Msjor. Charles I,. Burmester.
AmI. Captain Thnmss Butts.
First Regiment Band.
Company B. Omaha. Captain C. M. Rich
ards. Comrany C, Omaha. Captain E. I. Foster.
Company D, Omsha. Captain George No
t VScek.
Company F, Fwls City. Captain E. Hanna.
Company G, Nebraska City, l ap a n Joseph
Kuslik.
Company I. Beatrice. Captain J. M. Crohn.
Company K, South Omaha. Captain 1. 1.
Farling.
Eleventh Regiment. Iowa.
Company A, Sioux city. Captain Charles
Lewis.
Companv D. Avocs. C-.iptaln A. Varney.
Company E, Mapletnn, Captain Joseph
Smith.
Company F, Red Oak. Captain J. W. Lane.
Company 1. Pacific Junction, Captain W,
E. Lllley.
Company L, Council Bluffs, Cap:ain H.
Hammond.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal Captain W. F. Stoecker.
Mayor Dahlman and Mayor J. Barry Ma-
hool of Baltimore.
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners.
Fire Chief Salter.
Assistant Chiefs.
Omiha Fire Department.
Sumner Band.
Durant Fire tnpartment.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Marshal Herman Metx.
Blair Band.
High Wheel (two devilsl.
Awkward Squad (twentv-fliree people).
Teddy Bear Float.
Swelled He ids (thirty-five people.)
Merry Widow Band (eight p.ecesi.
Dlrectolre Gowns (twelve people).
"Maud" and chariot.
5o-Frty Comic Costumes iW).
German Band (right pieces).
, 8lr William Goat and Family.
Ship Aquarius and Glastacutuia (20 sailors,
1 admiral, ft flunkies).
Clown Band (eight pieces!.
60 Fifty Comic Costumes-iO.
Plantation Float.
"The Rubes.
Po I. e Patrol.
Cowhovs (twelve riders).
SIXTH DIVISION.
Marshal California Frank.
Elephant (John Lund r ding).
Camels.
Six Open Dfns of Wild Animals.
Six Bareback Riders.
Dancing Girls from the King's Hlghwav.
, Trick Donkev.
John U Sullivan and Jake Kllraln.
Indians.
8lx Cowboys.
Group of clowns.
... . Three Trick Donkevs.
Miss Mamie Frances and Diving Horses.
Wnona Mile Sommerville and Dancing
Horse.
Womar Beasley and Mexican Cowboys.
Nelmy and His Shows.
Midway Troopers.
Hoi Polo I (iHi la Last.
As a grand finale to the big daylight
parade the show people from the Kings
Highway appeared In all sorts of guises and
on all sorts of carrying devices. Some rode
horseback and some In carriages. Some
rode the donkeys and some tie elephants
and camels. The real Indians from the
wild west show were gaily attired in all
their war paint and glory and the cowboys
rode their bucking bronchos. Miss Mamia
Frances appeared with her beautiful
Arabian horses which she uses in the big
free attraction on the King's Highway
when she rides from a great height Into
the tank of water below. Some of the
freaks could not be shown, but chough was
trotted out for Inspection to show the pub
lic thut the King's Highway had the real
goods this year.
Of particular Interest' to (he visitors as
well as to a large number of Omaha people
was the fire department. Many even in
Omaha had never seen the department out
In all Its glory, while the sight pleased and
Interested the visitors. The fact that they
were looking upon the best department In
the west tended to Increase the applause
of the visitors and home folks alike.
Scalded hy Slem
or scorched by a fire; apply Eucklens
Arnica Salve. Cures Piles, too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed 26c. Beaton Drug
NO CURVES AND NO HIPS NOW
New Models Are No Joke to the Plnmp
Woman or to the Dress
maker. Where, oh, whert, arc the hips of yester
year? Where are the redundant curves
once upon a time listed as beautiful?
The slender young women who exhibit
the new Imported models In the fashion
able shops refuse to acknowledge that they
Belter Sate than Sorry
During the fall festivities, when our rapacity
is taxed to its utmost, it is important that
passengers on cars as well as pedestrians on
the street exercise more than ordinary care
to avoid accident.
Do not attempt to get on or off moving cars,
and when crossing streets look out for the
cars.
Assist Us in Preventing Accidents.
Omaha & Council Bluffs
Stroot Railway Company
SUITS
$7.50
to $40
to what we tell you. Look around in the other stores and
then come here with their styles and prices fresh in your mind, and we will have
no fears as to the results, no matter what the price asked, whether it's $7.50 or
more, you can rest assured that it's positively the very best that can possibly be
made for that money and any dissatisfied customer can have his money back
a
for the asking. The .lowest priced suits are $7.50, but the greatest strength lies in
our lines at $12, $15, $18, $20 and $25. These we know from observation and infor
mation give you superior results in tailoring, appearance, style and quality. But
anybody can quote prices. It's the suit or coat at the price that tells the story.
COME HERE AND SEE
We Make Uniforms of Every Description.
ever did laco their waists and pad their
busts and hips. Old traditions are dis
carded for traditions still older but spiced
with twentieth century novelty, and the
best to conform to the new rules.
CUBAN AND JAP IN COURT
Opposing; Actors In Little Drama Be
fore Police Jndge In South
Omnhn.
Costello Valdeso and Ely Nakanura, the
first a Cuban and the latter a Japanese
subject, figured on opposite sides of a con
troversy in police court Tuesday morning
at South Omaha. Both were fined, ' the
Cuban for petit larceny and the Japanese
for Intoxication.
It was evident to the Judge that the
Cuban had taken $10 from the Jap, while
the latter had lain off his coat In a barber
shop on lower N street Monday evening.
The Jap. when he dlsco i-i Ms loss went
home nnd got a gun for the Cuban. He was
arrested before being able to make use ofit.
The Judge fined him on the charge of In
toxication and warned him against the car
rying of firearms. The Cuban was the first
of his country In the memory of the court
or tho police who had ever appeared In
South Omaha police circles.
Care Hr rWf" sun Cold.
A. J. Nusbsum. Batesv!l!, Ind.. writes:
"Last year I suffered for three months with
a summer cold so distressing that it In
terfered with my business. I had many of
the symptoms of hay fever and a doctor's
prescripltno did not reach my case, and
I took several medicines which seemed to
only aggravate my case, wortunately I In
sisted upon having Foley's Honey andTar
In the yello-v package and It quickly cured
me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey
and Tar with the same success." All drug
gist a
another case of txil
f y I Must hare it even
P" It ho ugh it does
A$ 5jhry Co mc ftorn
Correct Dress for Men nnd Doys
Riftit Here
At the Berg Clothing Co. you will find the "biggest
and "best" assortments of suits and coats in Omaha, and
all moderately priced.
Don't take our word for it unless you are convinced as
jI5?0 DOUGLAS S!f
Don't Put a Little Money
Into a Cheap Watch
Put $10.00 Into an OMEGA, the moat,
beat and worthiest watch In the world for-.,
the price. ' " ' '
It Is IB Jewel adjusted, and baa a dou
ble roller escapement beautiful dial with
gold or black bands, as you wish, and fitted
Into an elegant gold filled case, warranted
20 years.
The watch for the Brave or Bashful. The
watch to buy this week.
Other Values for this Week
$4.00 Big .Silver Bowls S3.00
$4.00 Big Silver Sugar and Cream Sets. . '.$3.00
$30.00 Big Silver 4-plece Tea Sets 820.00
$15.00 Fine Silver 4-plece Tea Sets $10.00
$5.00 Fine Stiver Baking Dish . .$4.00
$3.00 Fine Silver Bread Tray $2.00
We are giving special attention to Optical patrons this
week. Let us talk with you about your eyes any kind of
eyes are benefltlally fitted by us, and no fancy prices
charged.
See us while you are here.
T. L. Combs & Co.
Jeweler and Opticians.
1.120 Douglas Hire.
CHKI8TMA8 CATALOGUE FREE.
tan
Few Rich IVIen
obtained their wraith by speculation, but by systematic saving, and in
vesting their savings where they would work for them and earn good
interest. Stock In this Association Is safe nnd profitable. All our funds
are Invested in first mortgage real estate loans as required by law. We
are examined by and make reports to the State Banking Board. Our
dividends to niambefs during the 25 years have been 6 per cent, com
pound semi-annually. As good a rate as can be found on any kiud of
Investment equally as secure.
We will be pleased to explain our plan.
OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION
B. B. Corner 16th and Dodge Streets.
O. W. LOOMM, President.
Q. M. MATTIIf 0ER, Btorstary. W. X. ASAIB, Asst. Secretary.
Artistic West
For
JO Vl-e
(A
V .1'.' I i i is
t it
1 1
.'iii t
!!! ii r i
m in if! r
LllUIt
IS"" S
Modern, nearly new, 9-rooms, east front, tiled vestibule, large living
room with rafters. Mahogany finish, large brick fire place with hood; din
ing room and kitchen, four bed rooms and tiled bath room on second floor.
Two rooms on third floor. Kxpenslve brass fixtures and hardware, hot water
heat, back plaster and storm windows north and west; 55 feet front. Price
$10,000. Owner leaving city. 118 South 37th street.
For few days only.
D. V. Sholes Company,
110 Board of Trade Bid.
Telephones Douglas 1
4
Overcoats,
to $50
k!520 DOuSLAS
Q nMR5&lD.
I - . 1 BJL
ONAflA
$7.50
BB8BS
I
Farnam Home
Sale.
It .
j ' -.. . A
j : it. -1 '
li
4 7
1 I t
v'1 - '"
Zti -. Jew. wsjr,",ss:
f .... ..-.
16th and Farnam Bta,
. . iftdeenaent, 4.-2049. . ,
