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CREDIT HOUSE X
WE HAVE DECIDED TO SLASH PRICES on all our WEARING J
APPAREL NOW, instead of waiting until January, as is usually J
f
;LEADft$OF
1612 & FARNAM STREETS. OMAHA
(The Peoples Furniture sad Carpet Co, 1st, 1887.)
our custom. If you want some holiday bargains in reaay-to-wear
garments, look over this list and let us serve your wants. ALL
GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
Many
tprials,
reduced now
to
LADIES' COATS
Extra Special Values, all late styles and ma-
values up to $li.60, CO TJZ
novelty
15.00
LADIES' FALL SUITS
Ladles' Suits, all the lateBt styles and materials,
many handsome and stunning effects,
values up to $27.60, reduced now to
Ladles' Coats, extra special values, many
effects, values up to $27.50, reduced
now to
$17.50
Big Sale of
Millinery
Closing out our en
tire stock. Many extra
fine bargains, all our
$5.00, $7.50 and $10.00
hats go for
Extra Size
Silk Petticoats
"Saturday, at
54.95
III
iL57 FARNAM ST.
We Guarantee
Our Furs to be
Exactly as
Represented
Extraordinary Sale
aliaaaasaaaaanasBaaaaaZaS
LADIES' SUITS
Positively the best values obtainable, strictly high
grade workmanship, values up to COT Kft
$40.00, reduced now to llVU
LADIES' FUR SCARFS
Values up to $10.00, reduced during
- this sale to
Values up to $17.50, reduced for this
sale, to
Beautiful Man-Tailored Suits, Formerly
Priced at $25, $35 and $45, Saturday
$3.50
$7.50
SALE OF MEIi'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS SUITS AND OVERCOATS EARLY
BEFORE OUR VERY COMPLETE LINES ARE BROKEN. We
have just received a number of novelties in Men's Suits and Overcoats
cut in the very latent fashions, and all well tailored guaranteed to
give the best of service and wear. They are values that you positive
ly cannot duplicate elsewhere. Specially priced, at
15 and
jl ly cannot duplicate els
i 12.50,
SPECIAL SALE OF
MEN'S NECKWEAR
All Silk Four-in-Hand
Ties, large assortment,
come one In a box. spe
cially priced at
MEN'S FANCY SILK
SUSPENDERS
Some Extra Special Val
ues, one In a box. spe
cially priced at $1.00, 75c
and
50c
$18
MUFFLERS
Made of pure silk, large
assortment of an colors,
specially priced at $2.00,
$1.50, $1.00 and
50c
life
This is the tims when we begin to unload our great
time when fine tailoring and low prices go hand in hand.
Just Think Of It! Here are nearly two hundred beautiful
man'tailored ladies suits, of desirable
black and colored broadcloths, hard
finished worsteds and fancy mixtures
in the long line effects, fitted and semi"
fitted, perfectly lined suits, made to sell
at $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 and even
S45.00, your choice
Saturday, at
Some Extra Special Values
at $9.95
We have a few odd sizes in women's suits and a few last
year's suits vhich formerly sold up to $40.00 and $50.00.
Altogether about 25 suits. If you want an $f95
WOMAN BRINGS FINE EXHIBIT
South. Dakota Matron Submits
Corn She Eaised.
Some
AS GOOD AS AJTY THAT MAY COME
OJoas' Ears Are Received from Coa
' tectlcat that Show New Knsx
Load Cam Prod ace Cora
Itself.
There may be finer corn exhibited at the
National Corn exposition, but there will be
none to which a mora poignant Interest will
attach than a dozen oars entered ly a South
Dakota woman well past middle age.
This elderly corn ra'iser lived by herself In
sod house on a newly taken claim and has
cultivated the virgin soil almost unaided,
though neighbors helped with the plowing.
The basket containing the corn was borne
into the entry office of the exposition by
a knotted and gnarled pair of old bands
which trembled somewhat from sge and
somewhat from emotion. The corn la the
first yield from heiclelda and is th.i child
of her old ago. May It take some prize or
other!
This was not the only entry Friday to
which something of sentiment attaches.
Dr. P. M. Conklln brought in four ears
ft era Connecticut rained on the farm on
which Mrs. Conklln was born and which is
stlU in possession of her family, as it has
bertn for 300 ye irv, almost from the time
when tho great Winthrop led the exodus
from Massachusetts colony to the vii-lnity
f the Pequot river.
Dr. Conklln is himself from Connecticut.
He and his wife were recently back at the
old home and when a member of the fam
ily riving th-re showed him aome corn
grown this year he promptly exclaimed:
"Ulve me four of thoae ears for th corn
exposition."
. .Not Entered for Contest.
He has not entered the corn In competi
tion, though he well might, for the ears
will not bo tlw poorett at the exposition.
They have a proud genealogy at any rate,
for they must be lineal descendants of the
maize which the Indians grew In the Nut
meg state hundreds of years even before
Israel Putnam and Governor Trumbull be
ciime famous.
The high school girls from the manual
training department will give a demonstra
tion of what can be done in modelling in
butter in a booth arranged Jointly by the
Ia: son-r.aker Ice Machine company and
the David Cole Creamery company. The
exhibit will show a rtf -Iterator and cooling
plant full of stores, the ice machine com
pany furnishing the one, the Colo company
the other, and Mr. Wigman of the high
school the girls who will do the modelling.
The ?braeka Seed company bids fair to
hnve the honor of having completed its
booth before that of any other private
evhibltor. Of the state exhibits, Kansas
and Wisconsin are running a close race
as to which shall hive Ita display installed
first. The Wisconsin exhibit Is In charge
of the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment
association and the College of Agriculture
of the University of Wisconsin. Professor
R. A. Moore Is here in behalf of the latter.
ValTrraltr is Klonrlnhlne;.
"The university Is flourishing amaz
ingly." said Prof. Moore. 'There are now
4.6O0 students In all departments and the
short couiees of the agricultural depart
ment was t.iken by l.fiuo laal year. Since
the short course was first established in
lssrt, ninety-five per cent of the students
have returned to the farm. It is not what
Is commonly known as a short course,
either, but runs three months, two suc
cessive years."
The piano companies which have exhibit-.
In the main auditorium are the Kimball
represented by A. Hospe; the Ohickerliig.
by Hayden Hro-.he.ia. and the Streif and
Zieler. The last two will be Installed on
the stage. All three of tlieae are arranging
concert proprnms which will be given dur
ing the day and evening,
t". E. lugsley, who Is In charge of the
Nebraska nate xliibrta. has a literally
growing fitl of corn in the ground floor
of the Auditorium. There are sixty or
seventy stalks there, actually In silk and
tasstl which have been brought from the
experimental station at Lincoln.
MAIL REGISTERED IN NEW WAY
Omaha Postoffice to Try Coupon Sys
tem Thii Year.
ii i pBssmm
MagSS3saP -
If you want an
extraordinary suit bargain select one of
these Saturday at
IS GEZAT TIME SAVES 0VEE OLD
Three Parts to Coupon, One Kept by
Registry Clerk, Second by Sender
and Third Mailed to Re
cipient of Package.
HAVE YOUR INDIGESTION ENDED FOREVER
Don't Suffer Another Moment From "'''ung of undigested food, luada.hee.
Crnmsrli TVi.tr.. TJi..;. l'lzxlness or Vomiting, and, besides, what
Stomaca Distress or Indigestion. ,you eut ,H,t rernu.nt and ppiBnn your
The question as to how long you are breath with nauneoua odors. All thce
going to contirtue a sufferer from Indi- i symptoms resulting from a sour stomach
gestlon and Stomach trouble is merely 'and dyspepsia are generally relieved five
i you begin taking i minutes after eating one Trlnngu!e of
! Dla pepsin.
a matter of how i
Dlaprpstn. "
If your Stomach is lacking in digestive j
power, why not help the stomach to do
Its work, not with drastic drugs, out a
re-enforcement of digestive agents, auch
as are naturally at work in t lie stomacn.
People with weak Stomachs should eat
Dlspepsin sfter meals, and there will be
Go to your druggist and get a Su-eent
case Pape'a Diapepsin now, and you will
always go to the table with a hearty ap
petite, and what jou eat will taste good,
because your stomach and intestines will
be clean and fresh, and you will Know
there are not going to be any niure bad
The Postoffice department, anticipating a
big Christmas rush lo register Christmas
packages, will this year try in Omaha the
package numbering system which was
practiced with considerable success In some
of the larger cities of the country lust year.
This numbering of packages system con
sists of a coupon slip divided into three
parts. One of the parts is retained by the
registry clerk, a second identical coupon
which is gummed at the back is attached
to the package and the third part of the
slip goes to the sender. All three parts of
the slip have the same number. This plan
has been adopted to meet the tremendous
rush at the registry windows during the
holiday season. Nearly ten times the num
ber of packages can be handled In a given
time by this numbering proceas than by the
old tediouB process of writing out a receipt
for each package.
The plan is so simple that it la strange
that it has not been thought of before,
'f course, the packages must be properly
Idressed by the senders with the return
ird on the package, as It is only by this
gible address on the package and the re
irn card of the sender, that the package
lay te identified and a proper record of
t kept. It la required that the sender of
he package shall write on the back of the
H'li.lertd slip given him the name and ad
J-esg to whom the package has ben sent.
ine numnerea stirs win not be used at
the substations of the city, as the rush
will not necessarily be so great but that
the clerks at the substations can care fur
the registered packages to be sent away
In the ordinary manner.
i tie teglatry department of the Omaha
IKistofflce calls attention to the practice
of sealing Christmas packages with col
ored stickers of different designs, such as
holly leaves, mistletoe and like small
printed Christmas favors. Where the
package la thus sealed over the flap of the
envelope or other package it subjects the
pacaage to first-class Instead of fourth
c'.asis postage, which is quite an Mem of
expenae to be. considered.
There is no objection to festering these
pretty stk-krrs all over the package, but
they must nut be used to seal or secure the
package if It is expected that the package
is to be mailed at fonrth-class rates.
Radical Reductions
On our Suits formerly $53, $83, $75 and SB5.
Your Choice of an Suit in Stock QllZ
Saturday, at
These suits are the very epitome pf fashion, long coat
effects, beautifully lined and many inter- $
lined; many of these suits formerly priced
as high as $85.00; your choice Saturday at
i
i
i
suit stock. It is the, J
rM&V i
j
no more Indlgetftlon. no feeling like a i nights and mtM rabie dayj for you. They
lump of lead in the stomach, no heart- i freshen you and make you feel lih.e iifc is
burn, Sous risings, Uas on Stomach or worth living.
iV 20 OFF 1
P'' - 'iT-rce. n Traveling Bags. I.adien1 Handhag H
V' i - fl if 1-adiea' NtiHwear i'oider. Music Kuil fa
Ni- . ' - ''J! Attorney' Ih iiuu-i.t Holis. Toilet Set H
. J ' 1 1 J V Picnic Set, Writing Sets, ShavniK St.s H
ft ly r-. Automobile L.nucli fets for parlies 01 H
jf two. four an. I six; Folding I nnln J
f"; T ;. 'I- Cups. KUkks. Kill liook. Pocket K oks H
' . ' ": J foliar and Cuff Cant!.. M. u'k Hat Cases. H
V4 - ' . I ' J Cigar Cases. Money lleitg ami Militarslj
X 1 ; '. "... I . ' Brushes. S01 discount will be allowed II
... '.. '' . J 011 all the aboce mentioned gKiua unli I
1 '' Jan. 1, lSiiH You sre cordially inviteoH
1 to ni't ti ls line whether you buy or
I not. Tne line comprises many Imported articles as w ell as domestic, and Is Ui
choicest to be had. Good Goods ai very low prices. Q
OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY I
1200 FARrVJAIVI STREET 1
HOLIDAYS F0RJURY TERMS
o More Sarh Work la the tailed
States Coart I atil -ftest
. April.
The jury in the case of the United States
against e. C. Odell ,f Peuder. on trial for
selling liyuor tt Indians without license,
was unnble to agree up to 6 o'clock Thurs
day evening. Finding there was no possi
bility of an agreement, the Jury was called
into court by Judg,- Hunger and discharged.
With the discharge of this jury the entire
panel is discharged lor the present term.
The next Jury term of the federal courts
for the Omaha division will be held In
April, liiOH. The egulty court is always In
aession. There ia a possibility that a i
j may l called shortly after iher irst of Hie
new ear for the entire Nebraska ttiatrici
to close up the land cases that are sttll
j awaiting trial on the United States district
, court doc ket.
In any event there will be but little doing
in ths federal courts at Omaha for IL
.remainder t th-a yax aald from a larf
amount of work Judge Munger desires to
dispose of in chambers.
Practically all of the criminal cases tor
which indictments are returned at tne last
session of the grand Jury have been dis
posed of, either through conviction, confes
sion of guilt or dismissal on the motion of
the United states district aiiomey iur
cause. '
The January term of the federal court
for the North Platte district will convene
January 4 and that for the Grand Island
district January 11. JuJge W. H. Munger
will preside in both of these districts.
FIELD CLUB HOUSE A MODEL
Aew BulldiDK- to tost six i"
Dollars Will Be Modern ia
Every Particular.
The Omaha Field club will, without
doubt, have one of the finest suDurDan
club homes In the country when it is com
pleted, according to the plans which have
been prepared by Flaher & Lawrie and
which have been approved by the building
committee of the club. The Improvements
will cost about 6.iXO and blda are now
being asked for the changes which will
be made. The report of the oflcers of
the club showed the club cleared up over
16,000 last year and a better year la looked
for next season, especially when the facil
ities are Increased In accordance with the
plans which have been drawn.
The dancing floor will be enlarged 100
per cent when the new building is com
pleted. It is planned tn continue the
present broad south veranda along tne
entire length of the dancing pavilion,
making the floor wider and also raising
the roof. The orchestra In the new scheme
will be located on the n irth side, while
the concourse for lookers-on will be along
the south veranda. Tha west end of the
dancing pavilion, which is now but one
story high, will be raised to the full height
of the main pavilion and this will be
thrown Into the dancing pavilion.
in connection wtih the addition to tha
kitchen and dining room it is planned to
enclose the enst end of the present south
porch about i3 feet, putting In windows
which may be thrown open and building
a wire screen around the whole. This will
give 50 per cent more capacity to the dining
room space and will make acommodations
for 350 people at one time.
The kitchen addition will comprise a
soace JOxTS feet Immediately to the east
of the present south porch, it is designed
lnuch a way that it is practically a con
tinuation of the porch, but there will be
no entrance from the kitchen to the porch.
These additions are expected to relieve
ths congestion at the club on dance nights
and also on ocasions .when a number of
large dinner parties happen to come on
the same night.
HOME FOR SENATOR MILLARD
Terra Cotta Kesldeaee Will
Erected at Thirty-Math aad
Davenport for fMO.OOO
Be
Elds are being asked for the new terra
cotta residence of former Senator J. H.
Millard at Thirty-ninth, and Davenport
streets. II. A. Raapke Is the architect and
he has designed a home of ten rooms
which will cost about Sao.000. Mr. Millard
has had one of the finest houses In Omaha
for some years at Twenty-fourth and Har
ney streets, his beautiful lawn running
from Farnam to Harney streeta. When
street railway company built its line along
Twenty-fourth street, Mr. Millard decided
he would build a new home, farther out
and away from the noise of the business
district.
The new bouse will be the first terra
cotta residence to be built In Omaha. It
will have a tile roof with copper trim
mings and will be of French rennaisance
design. The parlor will be In the Louis
XIV style and the hallway will be Cir
cassian walnut, while the library will be
finished in mahogany. The dining room
will have a large glass bay window, from
which a view of the Wssuurl vnjley maf
be had for milea. Tie heating plio- 'Ni .
be in a sepcrate g rage, which whr" kit
built in the lower fcrner of the yar,
brick will be of a light gray to matt
terra cotta. I
Train Splits Switch.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Dec. 4.-Pase,
train No. 43 on the Rock Island rllro
while running at a high ratj of sp ed nc.
Kerr'a station today, twelve ml es enat of
this c ty, Fpllt tie swi'ch lit that p ini, c
: ailing the engine, baggage and npr s
cais, tombinat ' n smokci and or.o . l.slr
ear. Joseph Hemphill. rneine'r, end J.
Pelgram, ilreman. were kllied.
till
Deadly Frlaat
possesses sufferers from lung, trouble
they learn Dr. Kings New Discovery will
help them. 5V and ll.WV Beaton Drug-Co.
Physical Defect.
In the public baths maintained by the
city of Boston every woman, and chled.
bov and Vrl, who joins the gymnasium
classes must undergo a physical exam
ination, (leaking of the result of this
examination, the medical director. lr
William H. Woodbury, says: ' In the last
year It was found that the ti.ree mot
common pnysical defects were decayed
and neglected teeth, round shoulders and
twollen tonsils. More than 80 per cent
of the applicants had decayed teeth end
dirty nioutns. and an even larger number
were Irnorant of the fact that s.uk.-iess
hmI disease were less likelv to tome
when tne inoutti and teeth were kpl I
dean and sound"
By using the various departments of The J
! w ant ad pages it Is ay to rssca ths
peopla who have money to spend. J
Isee the Exhibit Car
; From' the New Line
II Every day during the Corn Exposition, except ;ijj
Sundayg, there will open to the public, at 13th and i
II Jones Stivets, an Interesting exhibit car from the ju
1 PACIFIC COAST EXTENSION of the B
CHICAGO jj
Milwaukee & St. Paul
' jf L Cfa RAILWAY
yS-tS rSy i. opportunities offered along the new line in the ;
IfT) I Pakotas, Montana, Idaho and Washington, are In j
?nV J5JaV TQ. every good field of activity. In farming. In fruit .
grroning, in dairying and In email and large mer- 1
( f eantlle investments the openings are numerous and J
j 0 U 'tfT: tne 0Ullolt bright. The new line is now open to "
y f Jrf f"v'" fZZ&TfftS?- ' Butte, Montana and In another year will be open j
( t " fSijHq t0 8641116 and Tacoma. jjj
jdi StyKV Descriptive books free. il
vN; Mi &Mf ISUYxnilm St. F. A. NASH,
. 3? i""' ' j OMAHA General Wesrtara Afsat jjj
ml sv ll -