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Tuis U reproduction of our rirt stere ta Omiha. Its Almamtioma wr
S3 ftn bj TO ft, and coutals B310 aqaar ftn.
This is Our
Twenty-Fifth
Anniversary
A Quarter of a Century
m Omaha
25 years of v mutual helpfulness
crowded with the satisfaction of knowing
that we have been of bervice to Omaha.
25 years of fair dealing ojen hon
ett and above board founded ujon the be
lief in men and human nature.
25 years a5 a "one price" store with
the one price inflexible. The first btore iu
this Western country to introduce the one
price method.
25 ywars dealing in dependable qual
ities. 25 years without subterfuge with
out misleading descriptions of merchandise
or misleading advertisements.
25 years of willingness to do more
than our share to give customers satisfac
tion. 25 years of constant betterment im
provementprogress. 25 years of business cheerfulness.
25 years of conducting a store upon
proper business principles.
Is it any wonder that we look upon this
25th anniversary with a great deal of sat
isfaction and gratification that we have
accomplished something at least in the wuy
of progress and betterment. - '-
Beloi It a reproduction of our idrertistirent it If ipptirei 25 years ago.
The Omaha Daily Bee.
l: Iv'T .kilVTIUiJIIIIi' l it I li l I ill ill n rv J mmj i ill
Tlua la omr pr Vnlldlnf , aia TT ft 1 fact. Wi oompy all floor
Ct1x aa aa aara of 6080 Mn f Tba UUTM1 aatabliakmaat of lta klaa
tha U4dia mL
nrnxxTH year.
OMAHA. MONDAY EVENING. PEFTEMBER . 18
KVM3EB Tl
THE TOILERS' DAK OFFijrf 'B
kv btti Uv Omm i "T'TT ;7.J TI '." i
t "T 4
M4 UM
Tar UTEIT t
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t3 TaT -rW an
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aV. aa - Maa tttU'u. M
aaitja atiwM
itiuau. tRinti.
4l K-tfiraii Ti aaag
Uih aa ImnMia
liHLt ca. Ta
a twr t-4tiww ii,, -ir r t
t.uMtaMla a Ka a
arM 'a ttmm la M amm
a laataT'iaBat kf a "4ml waat. (at m taas aaw ra .i
, M a-44 l ,a aaa .1-
laria bb-L and iaa tr-r"4i
w. ri.ii,i' u.MaiaVilK
aa aaaaatf a 4 I' - r
It aaaa t.aj Ha la -a 1 1
rJ. -ntt - M a-,'n.i.
tiai1 i- a aaiMH Wii!i at i. tM 1
im U ia ravni Mia af
f itaa. kM af iunr. a
-i a ataiaaaanl Ti '
to aa r naar faaaari 9m ww -im
m e f' aMo'na haaa a ai I
tr Bbarb.a4 aBaj aa
-ua aaaBHaj, Jf raiua. a.rt .,,-
low C awaantau
t iajf awl
1 . a . p
5' w 7w la? w3( limtnm
tioT, W.tL I'- aar. I- . -a
MB) . aaM - ..-tl.n Tt- 1 a --r
t-V'1 r a- "I a-;' a
1 r?"'i t , a'h ii
4ai tVt r-..a-. a tl-
iwa atti ! ! if
ka lai( i-iM 'i fc-ii-B"
THE NTBRASKA CLOTHiNO CO. iatendf J haritg their cpnic
ale Saturday. Be ptmber 4th. bat awlnf to time cunrunieJ la placing
their immtosa atock, vera compelled to defer the opening tmtil MON
DAY. SEPT. Oth. at vhich time they wiU open for ail oca of the raort
oompleta stocks of Ciothirg and Furnishing Goods (tor offered in Oma
ha. At the same time they will do a aeroas deed by donating 5 per
oent of all sales m&da Monday, Sept. Ota. to the CHARLESTON SUF
FERERS. The tune to be placed in the hands of the Mayor of the
city of Omaha to be fore-arted to the proper authotttlea of the tmfor
t unite cdty. All goods are marked ta plain figures. Remember to aa-
cura one of their haadsoma aSarenire given array to arery one that
calls at
THE NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY
Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., OmaliA.
' .ww ' lie Trt rB)'
a Ta- "" ti.a- n a4 a-l al
m-m am awai am w a " .
ia ns sa Mspaac s
skms wnajai
twi'haTatvf
Oaaai Umw aa aajaMa in Wa aajaja
aw "M ' am ear Ml Is
a- W- aajsM hews aj Ti
itaM ta-je aaaa a iaa amMaaf
m -nkia no p 1 a "
, . t r t '' i
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.' w I.-- at I
h r in1 Kf I'
,"',. ta'-s tt?ef a.- av
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1 H . T bM.m T a Uaa -
li Brawl-'.' a su.a M 4
a-'' " raaxt auraw s faaaaiial oata
fMsj Vaa sen a Jaaaaam
TSa as a Maa ira
lrt m sa w-f" fW ia aaa-a'aa) m
ajar mam m a tka tnaa aaa Ml
sat i; ih a aaaa tau a- a th
ajaaai awaanai aae a ' a. 'I- as
SH immn aaasl as Mare )
V VV. A . MnfffflTTlrlfTlAlT TTT-T1T1 T T T fl 1 ?"'.''' 'TT7. a . I I w aa, mi
All) lor the inAnLbbiUN bUrrbKtKb
r. a- t-i'rat ,aa. ""war
.aa Ha..r- f.i -a. -- Tn '.a 4-H
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aa-saa(i . aa L Hr.ii-' AH V L
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Ti.t-a"-r f M.rt k ki fw
M. f Clta' K-ir-a
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Ibi 'nie-
n B"-r "m IajaiiTBmaiuaa
AC ar a t l.aa . t r A" "
V J aaa Ues
iTf-aasaaa fMs
gaW MM mm $ aMttaaa ai kaaewa 1 '
II (jTLNU VilM 1 Mi.
aa-l fM ftmri fa .Ua
IU,a A kaeaa al. m,t La-
4 A OtKhaat n.a
Half wt Aa'- t- tia--L fV 1
ft'tv- saw I slam I sisav af.
it. ,1 ai
T sam Emfc sllsa af at.
llascsai S J ftjava
r t fc-.aw ka aaaaa aaaa aaraai
(aaaF aans MSN im bh oavt
aaaiss laai m sa jiaima)! a-aar
W- Tiv aala b 4imr Ta fesat
art t tfaa tuat sa earn " lari taw
KwaiM r m '
Saan sv iaK tM ' a
,m - a a mh- "i m It
I -tli'i aaa mf' a pflVa
i it aaar" V' a Aaak
an.. ai aar wis, a- a ptkaart
i tl "wi T rt..a a '
JM - v - a tl (- M Hiri
1 1-a w .-t n "' sV- kaa1 w
i -a uan4 iar-x a-a tw.-p u-i lta
hat wt saw BBk" II
an -t ' aw
Ttia "r Hw a aicir a W a
t r tay m.Kn wmi
CBT4-ta IrxA.mns s)
a Tia- H,eJB T"a--' .r
m ti. r .axa7ia
ruaan a tl. aaaa) aaa a-w !
M -aa tasaflt aaskMa 1a
i Tiuel af-' I
rwewraj ami
Bewors of Scrofula
kcAfHaM SB aarthraKM
-1 aw awia atV-aaa -i ar-vrai
a-a a naaj aa-
Ta kat'iai MaaS . Mrw.
aaa- C lva.'a La Bm
C m anael tto . kal aaa
li-vaHLa taa gnal aaaat awK
al aaa aaa aaaaf, , fet "a p
HaMtf IVMpirHfla
TO TffiJRADE
a-a aaw kj arwHa sert.i,e
Corner 15th and Farnam Streets.
A Quarter of a Century
in Omaha
It is human nature to be proud
of the anniversaries of successful
accomplishments, and we are proud
of the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of
one of Omaha's biggest establish
ments. Some of the people have chang
ed, old have gone and new have
come; but past and present, we owe
a big debt of thanks to all our neigh
bors and friends who have contri
buted by their patronage to the big
success of the Nebraska Clothing
Company in its quarter century in
this city.
"VYe are gratified 'that tre have accom
plished something, have kept faith with
our fellow citizens, and have been success
ful. And we take this Twenty-Fifth Anni
versary as a means to tell our thousands of
friends how much we appreciate their cor
dial support during the past twenty-five
years and we promise for the future to
always strive towords improvement and
betterment.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
are oot Print I.
Oaa, Xiao, rtxtoree, Barree-Oraaea
Om. Mack. Wka. Uach. Pat. Drafting
Barlow Sella oma M. T. Barlow,
president oi the Unltfd State's National
bank, ha told his home at Thirty-third
and Wehnter to Mary I'r.iohn for ll.VftW.
Slka to Orre Clambake The Omaha
Elk have arranged lor a clam bake at
i ourtland bearh, Uctober &. It Is going
to or ti to get in on the cUms and the
fix! OF
BepabUeaa Committee to Meet The
eiecutive committee of the republican
i ommtttee alll ineet Tueaday evening" at
II tr r-rut,l'On headquarters at the Mil
urt hot!
Chosed aad Bobbed by Begre ; ' P.
M .non of Irtir111e. Kan . s ihoked
and robbed of t!C Monday morning by a
nfjro at Twelfth and Capitol avenue,
about 1 o'elotk.
Two More IMTOioee Berr.lce Kichol
S"n started KU.t for divorce aaainst Morris
II Nu holaon in drMrict i-ourt Monday,
ranme Marie Avery started suit for di
vorre afa:nt Gerald AMtn Avery.
Back Fiie Xor Steaiiag Orip Harry
Luae tu enten"el t. li day on the
rO'-k pile Monday moiniug by Judpe
Craaford on a charge of rx-tty larceny,
l.uae. It is alleged. Hole a crip from the
Union tuon
Bafar May Go Up f-ufar prices stif
fened aealn n New Yotk Mondav. and
while Omaha mrrhante ate ati'l aelling
fourteen piunds for $1. they fear they
will have to redute the quantity to
thirteen or twelve pounds soon.
Permit for Bcboole The Board of
Ed'tration ha takt-n out permits for the
erection of the CaKtellar and iSaratcga
chool hcus They are to be of fire
proof construction The firsi named i
to con tIS7 and the lat. (C'Jil.
Colonel Oray ta InrproTiay ColoneJ
W. V. Oray. formerly bif of the
medi. al department of the tpartin-nt of
the Miourl. who mas seriouly injured
when his horse fell upon him ia San
Prar.clsco. lst wk. is reported le
lfS fonmifrih.. unproved.
Zeokina; for Bar Kotber The police
have tx-ii aktd to lex ar- Mrs .Vary
Smith, who came to this etty about
twenty years ago with' a man by the
name of John Gates from Cincinnati!. O.
The request is made by a daughter, Mrs.
Cora Houck. who has not seen her
mother since nhe was 1 year old.
Held oa Xaroaar Charfe Harry Oliver
was bound over to. the district court
Monday morning on bonds ef 1300 on a
charre of larceny from the person. Ar
thur Piikins appeared a-alnst Oliver in
the preliminary bearing and said the de
fendent snatched a puree from his wife.
Pitkin gave rhaae and caught the man.
ho had thrown the purse away, but
which aas later found ia aa alley.
YOUNG GROCERY CLERK
ELOPES WITH ACTRESS
Elizabeth Morgan, young actress ' and
aard of the Juvenile court, and Harold C.
t're. 19-year-old son of J. D. Crew,
grocer and meat dealer at 363 Arbor
street, ekped to Kansas City Priday
night and were married there Saturday
morning, according to word received from
the couple by Mr. and Mrs. Crew Mon
dav. Mr. and Mrs. Crew, a ho bitler.y op
posed the marriage and tried to have the
elopers intercepted before the consum
mation of the marriage, hsve become rec
onciled. Mrs. Crew said, and the young
Mr. and Mrs. Crew will come to Omaha
to live (n a few days.
The elopment marked the end of a
courtship i.f b.it three weeks. Young Mrs.
Crew wat found seriously ill in a lovaJ
hotel by the Juvenile authorities eight
months age She gave her age as IS, but
is 22 years old. Ehe said she was a.
daughter of actor flok. but her mother
w as dead and she did aol know a here
I her tether .
I Restored to health, the girl went to
'Fsirhury. Neb., to work, but returned to
'Omaha three weeks suo h.nd was taLen
'to the Methodist hupnal for a terious
operatioe. After her recovery she as
1 given a home by Mrs. Cr-axles L. Giasson.
j Thirtv -second and Martha streets
At the G.afcsoo heme Mr. Crew met his
(bride hen be went to deliver grocer.es.
1 Several eveninps they went eut together,
but .Mrs. G!ason and i-rm a parents ob
i jecttd
$ Do You Feel This Way?
Do yoa leel all tired out r Do yaa eossetimee
think you just eaa't work away at year proiaav
aioa or trade aay longer f Do yoa Wave a poor apa
tite, aad lay awake at aithta unable to sleep? Are
your serve all gone, aad your stomacb too P Hea aas
bitioo to fore ahead ia the world left yoa ? Ii so, yoa
mifht as well put a stop to your misery. Yoa caa do it if
you will. Dr. Pierce's Goldea Medical Discovery will
make you different iadividual. It will act your laty liver
to work. It will set thiags right ia yoar stomach, and
vour appetite will come back. It will purify yoar blood.
Ii lucre is aay tendency ia yoar family toward roasttmptioa,
it will keep that dread destroyer away. Eve altar coa
suaoptioa has almost gained a foothold ia the form oi a
lingerie g cough bronchitis, or bleedia at tha luags, it will bring about
cure in per cent, of all case. It ia a remedy originally prepared by Doctor
P..V. Pierce. Mrdtcml aWrw tt free rev to all who wtah to writ aar same.
Crest success hss come from a wide experimee aad varied practice.
Don't be wheedled by a penay-irabbieg dealer iato takiai inferior eobsri.
tbtes for Dr. Pierce's medicine, recommended ta be 'just as good." Dr.
Pierca'e medicines are of mm coMsosrrioN. Their every iagredaeat priatad
am their wrappers. Mede from roots without alcohol. Contain ao babit
fcormiag drugs, w orid's Dispensary Madioal Aaaociatioa, EufaU, N. X.
BIG STYLE SHOW IS NOW OPEN
Omalia Shop Windows Are Visiom of
Loyelinen in Styles.
COSTLY BfPORTTD GOODS SHOWN
Biarest Display Ever Known In
Ontii Haa Eves Brenh with
Xew Tork In Opeslsg
Time.
Omaha s first eotnWneJ style show
opened Monday morning and the stoma
were filed with shoppers both from Omaha
and from other towna, to get tha first
look at the expensive Imported creations
which eet the styles In various article
of feminine apparel.
Shop windows generally axe more beau
tiful than ever. In the opinion of the
sboppera. Thousands upon thousands of
dollara' worth of the latest fashions in
gowns, wraps, hat an dreee accessories
are on exhibition la the windowa. ax
ranged with the'utmoet case tor the ar
tistic effect.
More money than ever before has
been spent on the window displays by the
individual merchants. One shop has made
each display In Its front windows a com
plete room, with complete detail tn walla,
ceiling, ruga, furniture and even to the
scenery that ia glimpsed through the
a indowa
Autumn leave, aster and other tall
potted plants and cut floaers are used to
enhance the beauty of the windows,
while flomera. leaves, green wreaths,
palms and ferns decorate the Interior of
many of tha atores. Some shops have
Ak-Sar-Ben colors in addition.
Not only in the windowa. but in the
various departments of each store are
the ne fall styles shown. In many
rases it has been necessary te remove
salea counters, thst the latest arrivals
may be displayed to the beat advantage.
Tha style show will continue all this
meek. Of course shoppers next week
can buy some of the goods now displayed,
but It is expected that the very hand
somest of the go-ns and hats will be
gone by the and of this week. Many
women mill buy their Ak-Sar-Ben ball
goans from among those now on display.
The shops which combined In the
Omaha style show are the Bennett com
pany. Brandel Stores, Harden Bros.,
Orkin Bros., Thompson aV Belden com
Jn. Nebiaska Clothing company,
Thomas Kilpatnck a: Co.. Welnlander a:
tmiih, Mrs Richards. AulabautEn, fur
rtner. Novelty company, H. Thomaen,
Berg Clothing company, Kir.g-smanson,
Borosia Shoe company, Vollmcr a.
Old Con Game Makes
Appearancein Omaha
Ftained. dusty and weatherbeaten, the
ancient "imprisoned banker and un
fortunate senorlta In Madrid" con game
made lta fifty-seventh appearance in
Omaha this morning, when Meer Brook
stein, a tailor at 113 North Sixteenth
street, received a tearful appeal In the
form of a letter from one Alexander
Sadrowiky, who says he Is an ab&cond
rng Russian banker under arrest in
Madrid, but who has his loot concealed
and will give the Omaha tailor one-third
for his share if he will assist in his re
lease. Brooksteln read and re-read the
letter aad the accompanying ' newi-paper'
clippings, after which he philosophically
decided to let the a icked absconder re
main incarcerated," as the imprisoned
banker puts It.
The letter was turned over to Assistant
Postmaster Woodard. who will forward
it to Washington, there to repose with
countless other epistles of exactly the
same nature. That trick is so old and
has received so n.ucb publii ity," said Mr.
Woodard. "that I marvel that the con
men have the nerve to attempt to per
petrate it. In all of my forty years of
postal experience I hsve encountered this
same trick times without number, but I
can't recall a single instance where ac
one was caught by it."
EDITOR VISITS OMAHA
ON FISH CONSERVATION
Edward Cave, editor of the magazine
Recreation, motored Into Omaha from
Rous City and la spending a few days
here Interviewing Interested parties on
the subject ef the conservation of fi.li
and game Mr. Cave held conferences
with Councilman W. 6. eeldon. "Bil'y"
Town send and o'her. He is making n
automobile trip through twelve states. In
cluding Nebraska, encouraging organiza
tion of sportsmen on broader and more
corr.prehenetve line tlan heretofore.
Mr. Cave is accompanied by his wife
and daughter and they have been having
excellent luck "Not one puncture up
to date and reads in pretty good condi
tion everywhere."
POTATOES AREDUE TO SOAR
Chicago Firms Are Now Buying TJo
the Western Crop.
WILL PLACE IN COLD STORAGE
Osuks Commission Men Are -ermr-laa-
the Trope of the Bis; Po
tato Growing; Counties of
Hesters Nebraska.
People who axe hugging themselves in
anticipation of eating cheap potatoes this
fall may now abandon all hope. Word
reachea commission row that while po
tstoee are now selling at wholesale
around 90 cents to SI per bushel they axe
due for a big advance within the next
ten days or two weeke.
The Stark commission company, one of
the biggest dealers In produce In the
country and located tn Chicago, haa
Jumped into the field and has commenced
buying up the entire potato crop of east
ern Iowa. Wisconsin. Illinois and Ohio.
It is reported thst this concern is raring
per bushel, and that every potato Is
going into cold storage, to be brought out
later and sold at about double the pur
chase price.
Omaha commission men are finding a
large crop ef potatoes In Cherry. Sheri
dan, Dawes and some of the other coun
ties In Nebraska, but there is nowhere
near enough of an output to supply the
demand made upon the fields.
PRESIDENT TAFTTO RIDE
IN JOSEPH BARKER'S AUTO
Competition for the privilege of carry
ing the president while in Omaha has
been settled by the acceptance of the
offer of Joseph Barker of his new auto
mobile. It Is a seven passenger PacSard
and will be No. 1 in the procession where
ever the presidential party goea.
js f TT "I have coughed and coughed
IVlv Lunqs un ,unp tnd
j ZJ weak. Go at once to your doc
tor. Do not delay another hour. Ask him all about Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. Then take it or not as he says.
Gasoline Explosion
Scatters Much Fruit
tix bumhes of bananas and aeveiai
cases of oranges sad other fruit were
blown Into the street when a gaaoline
stove exploded in the fruit store of
Adolph Singer. 07 North Sixteenth street,
at t o'clock Monday afternoon. Ne one
aj hurt- Fir men arrived In time to
prevent fctnous damage.
Prarfal HUntlrr
ef deadly microbes occurs a hen threat
and lung diseases are treated with Pr.
King's New Hsoovery. hi and H 00. For
sale by eBaton Drug Co.
Persistent AdverUavcg. the Road to
Big Returns.
Stop
Diarrhoea
! Wakefield's
Blackberrv Balsam
Quickly atop DlarTho. Dyaentary,
Cholera Infantum and all boa el troti-bl-
a it bout cocatlpattou. No opium
nor otter babit formic, drup Ac
cept only Wakefield It cures after
other remedies (all. 35c or 3 bottles
for 11.00. EarywBre.
-
The first motor truck to crow the continent
entirely under its own power. Left New
York July 8th ; reached San Francisco Aug
ust 24th. Carried a 3-ton load all the way.
This b remarkable demonstration of the stamina and
capability of the Packard truck under ever conceivable ron
dition oi hauling. The trip is one thai hat been arcomplisbcj
by only a very (ew automobiles. Tha Tent ore hat been re
garded a virtually out of the question for heavy truck.
It was easily within the ability of the Packard truck because
both Packard trucks and Packard cart are built to surmount
difficulties much greater than they encounter in actual service.
Their margin of efficiency is your anergic of safety ia pur.
chasing Packard tor whatever purpose.
ELECTRIC GARAGE C0.( Omaha, Neb.
Tbia Trck !s Vo on Exhibltloa.
Underwood
Standard
Typewriter
Department stores, '
grocers, markets, and retail
merchants of all classes,
find the UNDERWOOD'S
daih' ledger charge and
customer's statement
writing, in one operation,
a safe and economic book
keeping system. Hand
writing is eliminated.
Demonstrations of this
system made upon request.
"The Machine You Will
Eventually Buj"
l(i21 Faruaui btreet,
Omaha, Neb.
L. i f I. . i.
Private Papers, Jewels
and otner Valuables kca.ntt loss b
Fire or F-urlsrs In tie ofiy practic-J
aay
By renting a Pif It-cslt Box in oul
l-trocg Steel Vsults
Prom 'iii uitvi1s a f-ar par fat
one
The predJlinns taken here make 1
1MPO.-MBLK t T an unauthorized pen
son to cam screes to a boa
Diszha Safe Deposit & Trust Co.
sttmet Level Satraaea ta YsaHe.
1C14 raraasa Street.
THE OMAHA BEE
Omaha's Great Home Paper
I;
s
