xxxxi oceii tuuiA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1913.
ONLY ONE
ONLY
BLOCK OUT
OF THE
WAY AND
OUT OF
THE HIGH
RENT
DISTRICT.
FEW STEPS
OUT OF
THE
HIGH RENT
DISTRICT
! Wnoh llclts I Ladle' and I OOi
mm and Leather H Misses' Hue
IB IJclU at 1 Olrtllcs Comb
15c j 5c 2c j
91 and $1 .no 15c Homo 1 80c Ladles' I
House Journal Pnt-1 rjilk Boot I
Dresses terns, 11 for I Hose H
48c 10c 19c 1
50c Men's aOc Men's I $1.25 i
1. 1 is T.lnacM am r1ill1tt mm
mmmm niiiriSt nutb mm - mm mvui t mm vn a mm
Hj Collnr I garment H Dreftftca ffl
I 19c i 15c 48c j f
H 5c Hair I 15c Infanta' H 115c Men's I II
Nets 1 Hose, all g Silk Neck. I
m& at colors, pnlf n wear
I 1c 5c 12c I
Pg 12!ic ChlN I $1.00 9 80c Qlj
m dren's 1Mb- I Children's U Hlack Pot.
H bed Hose I Dresses ticont
1 5 c 39c 1 29c II
Sox, black I Wnahablo Corsets
and brown Neckwear -1 at
5c 5c 69c
$1.50 Chil- 10c Host 20c
dren's Talcum Ladles'
Drosses Powder Vests
69c 3c 7c
H H
L I Friday Morning at 9 o'OieR we will throw open our
doors for the Big Sale, and we urge you for your own
benefit to be with us and help us make this sale a suc
cess. Every department manager has positive instructions to drop
former soiling and cost prices and mark every articSe down at such a
iow figure that it wiii sell itself. Read every item and come to the Carnival of Bargains.
Ladies9 Tailor-'
Made Suits
All tho Ladies'
Tailor Made Suits,
sold in stock from
$7.50 to $15.00, go
in threes lots
$7.98, $4.98 and
10c Men's noc
Shop Children's
Caps Dresses
4c
Ladies' Night
Gowns,
I worth to $1,
J8c
$1 Corsets,
slightly
mussed
39c
10c
Ladles
Vests
2c
00a
Boys'
W&lSv
19'.
25c
Dressing
Combs
7c
12 ,o Ladies'
Hose, )IftcJ
or brown,
pair
DC
100 Pearl
Buttons and
Dress But
tons, card
I5c
13 JSo
Ladies'
Vests
5c
Boys' Wash
Butts, worth
to 91.20-
29c
Hnfcty
PIiin,
dozen
Ic
T6o
Long
Kimonos
39c
91.20
Ladies'
Kid Gloves
48c
Ladies'
Waists,
slightly soil
ud, 91.00 vL
29c
91.00 Men's
Bliirto,
soiled and
mussed
2c I 15c
Men's Hum
mor Gaps,
worth to 70c,
29c
All the Ladies and
Misses' Pretty Suits
including new Fall
Suits, regularly sold
from $20.00 to $30.00,
go in threo lots
$13.85, $11.75
and
Ladies' Spring,
Fail and Winter
Goats
Balance of our
stock Spring Coats,
sold regularly a t
$9.00 to $25.00, go
in 4 lots
$9.95, $8.95,
$498 and
$3.98
Ladies' and Misses'
Now Fall and Win
ter Ooats, including
some swell new
models, in 6 lots
$12.50, $10.00,
$7.50, $4.98,
$3.48 and
If
1 1
3
i
Ladies' and
Misses9 Serge
Dresses
All the Serge
Dresses in stock,
worth up to $10.00
divided into 4 lots--
$4.98, $3.98,
$2.98 and
181.98
000
Children's
Rompers
25c
Best Grade
of Men's
Work BlilrU,
39c
$2.00
Boys'
Long Pants,
69c
Ladies'
White
Balkan Suits,
81.98
Ladles' Fine
Dress Skirts,
worth to 90,
$2.48
35c
Brassieres,
embroidery
trimmed
ISg
Sizes 16 up to 50.
i i
A lot of new Fall
models in Serge
ureases included in
this sale at
$10.00, $8.95,
$7.95 and
Men's Very 1
fieod Suits
Priced r
$4.95
What ia left in our
stock of Men's
Summer weight
Suits, mostly pretty
grays, actually worth
$15.00
Highest
$495
All the highest
priced Men's and
Young Men's Tai
lored Suits, includ
ing pretty dark,
fancy and blue
Serges, positively
the best in store, in
2 lots at $11.75 and
S 9.7 5
Men's Slip-on1
Coats
All Men's
Ooats will
on sale as
$3.50 Slip
on Ooats. . .
Stf.OO Slip
on Ooats . . .
$8.50 Slip
on Ooats . . .
$12.50 Slip
on Ooats . . .
$16.50 Slip
on Ooats . . .
$22.50 Slip
on Ooats . . .
Slip - on
be placed
follows:
32.98
$4.98
J. I. Coats'
and Clark's
Machine-
Thread, spool
3c
Pumps
Oxfords
Ladies' Pumps and
Oxfords, in white
canvas, gunmetal,
tans and patents,
very special, in two
lots
89c 48c
Beautiful
Evening Gowns
All the Evening
Gowns and Costumes
in 2 lots
Also very swell Silk
Dresses.
$10.50 and
$7.50
Wash Dresses for
ladies and misses in
3 lots
$2.89, $1.89 and
$100
Silk Dresses in 3 lots,
$5.95, $4.98 and
BvO
Men's Pants 1
All the Men's Pants
in stock must go.
$1.75 and $2.00
Pants ' 98c
$3.00 and $3.50
Pants $1.85
Finest Worsted
Pants, worth to $6,
at . . . ., $3.85
Men's Corduroy
Pants in 3 lots
$2.48, $1.90 and
If
1 B
I 1
m m
lew Fail and1
Mid-!
Millinery
We place on sale for
Friday and Saturday
several hundred new
Fall and Midsummer
Hats, Pretty assort
ments of latest
models, worth to
$6.00
$1.98
25c Ladles' 1 00c Ladles' I Wilson Bros.
Mercerized 1 Itibbed I $2.00 Men's
Vests 1 Union Suits, I Fine Sldrts
He 29c 98c
IOOc Men's 1 30c Muslin Q 05c Men's
Silk Neck- 1 Drawers, 1 Best
wear I trimmed H Suspenders,
I9c I 19c 33c
00c Lawn I 40c 1 $2.00
Long Glnchnm Men's
Kimonos Petticoats Strnw lints
29c 19c 69c
10c Books 1 70c to 91.00 20c Men's
nnd Kycs, H Ladies' Silk lfandkcr-
papor I Gloves chiefs
lc I '29c I2c
I Silk Waists, I $2.70
worth to M Suit
92.05 y Cases
98c g $1.48
Over 200 imported
models, Trimmed
Fall and Winter
Hats, worth $10.00
to $25.00, at
$9.95, $7.95,
$595 and
$1.48
Men's
Shoes
Men's Shoes and
Oxfords, odds and
ends from our regu
lar stock, worth $2.50
to $3.00, in 2 lots .
$1.39 and
98c
Ladies Oxfords
AND
Strap Punps
gunmetal, patent
leather and tans, in
2 lots
98 c and
9 c
Ladies'
Shoes
Ladies' Shoes, button
and lace, all sizes,
worth to $3.50, in 2
lots, $1.39 and
38c
Boys'
Suits
All the Boys' Suits
'will be placed on
sale in 4 lots
$3.50 Boys', a I nn
Suits.. v....;4l5IU-
$5.00 Boys rift ip
Suits
$6.00 Boys' QQ nn
Suits.,... .$0.oU
SBoys..$4.90
Boys' Knee Pants,
69c and 48c
Boys' Shoes and
Oxfords
Boys' Shoes and Ox
fords, worth to $2.50,
in 2 lots
98cand $1.69
Children's Shoes
and 1 and 2-strap
Pumps, in 3 lots
98c, 69c and
4 3
I I I
LI E
I In
NOVELTY
B. PRED, General Manager, formerly of Raphael-Pred Co,
$1.50
Crepe
Kimonos
$3.50
Silk Pot
tlcoats -
50c
Lislo
Gloves-
Men's $2.00
nnd $2.50
Felt Hats
Men's
$4.00
ITate
SI.98
I 20c Men's
I Pino Hem
El stitched
liandker
ffl chiefs
I 8c
1 Ladies'
I Skirts,
worth to
I . $8.50
$2.98
Cotton
Tape,
bolt
25c Men's
Lislo Fin
ish Hose
50c
Dressing
Sacqucs
Men's 75c
Union
Suits-
Men's $1.50
Union
Suits
Ladies' Pan
ama Skirts,
red, brown
and green,
only
Ladles'
Dress Skirts,
worth to
$3.50
Wilson Bros.
$1.00 & $1.50
Dress Shirts,
$1.00
Boys'
Knee Pants, I
Tailored
Ladies'
AVash Sklrte,
all shades!
$1.75
Suit
Coses-
Warner's
Women's
Rustproof
Corsets-
Men's 75c
Best Grade
Balbriggan
Underwear,
Extra Good
Quality
House
Drosses-
lob Men's Men's Pure
Hemstitched 1 Silk nnd Silk
Handker- 1 Lisle Hose,
chiefs
pair
3c
1 B
OObi Z14"21B"218 N
$4.00 & $5.00
Chiffon
Waists.
High Class
Tailored
Sklrte,
worth to
$10.00
Ladies'
Linen Coats, I
worth to
$4.50
$1.50 Pretty
Whit
Waists,
low neck,
B2.00 Black
Heather-bloom
Petticoats
FINDS CROPS M EXCELLENT
go- Summarizes Chairman Marvin
Hughitt of Northwestern.
MAKES A TQUR OF TWRPECTION
Together with Other Official at (tie
Road He CoTer Terrltorr TrlU
ntiirr the S;;..:jm
Through Crfkln ilelt.
'Txlns Northweatem terrltorr aa a
whole, I think the crop condition are
excellent. At any rate J have never Been
eropa looking better In the ittatea that I
bav paoe4 through .during the last week
than tbey do riaht at thli time," tald
Marvin HugbltU chairman of the execu
tive committee of the Northweatern Rail
road company.
"There way be some spots wbnre corn
is not up to the normal, but generally
l peaking In the aggregate. I think tho
crop will be up to the normal. Small
train, eapeolatly wheat. Is a wonderful
prop, the yitld being enormous and the
quality up to the best, continued Mr
Jloghltt.
Marvin Jiughltt. t.ad of the North-w-ttin
syateiv, a.c.riit'an!d bi a large
virty of officials, left Chicago last week
on a tour of Inspection of crops. They
went through part of Wisconsin and Min
nesota to St Paul and from there down
through South Dakota, over Into Minne
sota again, across Into Iowa and to Bloux
City. Thence thty came to Omaha, reach-
Ins here Wednesday over the Omaha
Sloux City line, at the Webster street
depot, where they left tho train and In
automobiles went to the Country club,
the guests of General Manager Walters
at dinner and during the evening.
Later the Northwestern officials were
taken to Council IUuffs, where their train
of six private cars had been parked for
the night. At 6 o'clock they left for
Chicago, their desire being to make a
daylight run across Iowa and Illinois.
Those In tho Northwestern party wero:
Marvin Hughitt, chairman of the execu
tive committee: W, A. Gardner, presi
dent; H. H. Alshton, vice president n
charge of operation; B. O. Strickland,
assistant general manager; Itobert
Quayle, superintendent of motive powei
and machinery; L. 8. Carroll, general pur.
aliasing agent; U. C. Carter, chief en
gineer, all of the Northwestern and all
of Chicago; James T. Clark, vice prosl
dent; A. W. Trenholm, general maiiigor:
Krank R Pechln, general superintendent'.
II M. I'eane, freight traffic Maiugcr.
Qecrge II. Macllta. general pussenger
agent, of the Omaha road and of the St
Paul headquarters.
Mr, Hughitt said that he found the
road In good physical condition and that
It would continue to be maintained at Its
present high degree of excellence. "No
extensions," he added, "are contemplated,
though It will keep pace with tho growth
of the country tributary to the various
lines."
Date of the Union
Depot Meet Changed
The date of the meeting of railroad
officials and Commercial club members
and business men, to talk over the Union
depot situation, has been changed from
Saturday, August 2. to next Tuesday,
August S.
General Manager Ware of the Union
Pacific and president of the Union Depot
company, announces the change on ac
count of the fact that It will be Im
possible for representatives of all the
Interested roads to bo on Omaha on Saturday.
To nlsiolTe the Union
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles
and cure biliousness and malaria, take
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. Only Wc.
BIG, BRIGHT IDEA IS BORN
Anti-Gas Franchise Association Will
Offer Plan of Its Own.
WILL SPUING IT IN CAMPAIGN
n i i i i n
llrlRht Idea Is to Tell People Why
Tbey Are' Flffhtlnir Proposed Or
dinance and to Offer Substi
tute If Tliry Can Agree.
Peace folded her drab ntngs and brooded
over the headquarters of the anti-ai
franchise association and the offlco force
sweltered and was In a lethargy. Sud
donly Harry B. Zlmman and H. AV. Mor
row brought their feet off the tablo an J
struck the floor a sharp blow. A blight
Idea had been born.
"We're fighting this gaa ordinance."
said Zlmman, sanely. "We oppose it
The peoplo know we oppose 1U But ws
ought to tell them why we are against.
What think you, comrades?"
"You are suffering from a tit of pure
sanity," remarked Edward Black, tho
steady pounder of the prolific mill, who
U publicity manager and chief advisor to
the anti-gas association. "I've thought
ot that and you -or? perfectly right,"
Slowly the Bright Idea grew until It
had reached the amoebic stage. At th'.i
point It appeared like this; At the op
portune moment we will spring u sur
prise; we will tell the people what wc
think ought to bo done after tho fran
chise ordinance is voted dowp.
Later when a weary newspaper man
wandered Into the offices of tho associa
tion Eddie Black voiced the opinion ot
the opponents of the franchise ordinance
when he said:
"We are Just waiting. We admit this
franchise ordinance Is a bad business
Whether wa will advanoe the mumclp'
ownership Idea or not will be kept quiet.
But we are preparing a plan which will
be better than granting a twenty-five-year
franchise."
"I'm opposed to municipal ownership,"
Zlmman declared. "Oh, yes, we have
something which we will offer as a sub
stitute for this ordinance. What is It?
Search me. But we'll have It when tho
time comes. It would not be wise to
spring it now. Watt until' the strateglo
point ot the struggle Is on and then we'll
herald It over the city."
It Is understood the plan, which is to
be built on the Bright Idea, will be an
nounced through the advertising columns
of the newspapers. If It Is found that a
jplan can be formulated which will satisfy
all the opponents ot the franchise.
Just now, it is clearly evident, tha as
sociation of anti-gas men are afraid to
propound their substitute for the reason
that It might -create discord owing to cer
tain little' deficiencies and so they -are
confining their efforts to saying simply
that the proposed ordinance Is "bad."
In the heat ot the closing campaign a
heat the antls fondly hope to generate
the -new plan Could be sprung and might
pass without carefUl scrutiny. It will he
made to appeal especially to voters and
the members of the association who have
persistently, opposed the proposed ordi
nance for "two or three, days will vouch
for Its value, Its practical working out
and 'the soundness of the theory:-
Omaha After Big
Meeting Next Year
This year the convention of the.
American Association ot Tide men U
to he held at Cedar Point, O., August S6
2S. The attendance will be close to 1,000
delegates. Omaha is going after the meet
ing for. 1914.
Clifford .Saddler of Omaha, Is secre
tary of the' Nebraska association and Is
WPrktag up sentiment for thUclty. He
will attend the convention and will In
vite the convention to Omaha.
Weather Moderates
and Some Rain Falls
in This Section
First frost of the season was reported
at Lander, Wyo., yesterday and a
temperature of but 40 degrees above zero.
The lowest temperature reported in tha
state of Nebraska yesterday was that"
at Valentine, where It was 41 degrees at
7 o'clock.
The maximum temperature for the stat
Wednesday was 100, thirteen of the seven
teen stations reporting 100 degrees or
The Meat Stertlclnr In the World.
"My little girl had dysentery vry bad.
I thought she would die. Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured her, and I can truthfully say that
I think It Is the beat medicine in the
world," writes Jdra. William Orris, Clare,
Mich. For sale by all druggists Advertisement
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising is the Rood to
Business Succesa.