10
TIIK HKK: OMAHA. FKIDAV, OCTOllKIt
inu.
PIONEERS TALK OLD TIMES
Early Settler, of Nebrtik Tell of
Hardships Tney Endured.
60 ME BATTLE WITH INDIANS
Bark Mas Storr f Efforts la
. Aastatlrtt; la temsjoerlosi tsje
Olorioaa West trom far
v Rrlaii,
Moi than 128 Melting N.brsska pioneers
registered at headquarter In the court
bourn at noon yrsterrtsy and tnw
wers arriving from all portion of the
tate. The exhibit, Including vsrlou ar
ticles of early dsys, fci installed and 1
attracting much attention, the mnwum
twins visited by large numbers of city
people and visitors.
The program was in the nature of a
round table talk, pioneers tslllnir of their
early experience. It stsrted with a piano
aolo by Mr. Alloa A. Mlnnlrk. 1W, now
residing In Dund.-e, who formerly, with
her parent, located at Nemaha City and
afterward removed to Brownsville, which,
at that time, waa Nebraska's metropolis.
Colonel Hopper of Omaria. W re
counted the fact that soon after Ms ar
rival he engaged In freighting. letween
here and Denver. Incidentally being lured
to Dice's Teak In the hope of finding
gold. Returning to Omaha, they stopped
for the night near where the town of
Chappelle la located. That night several
of their homea were stolen and twenty
four hours later the bodies of two of the
thieve ornamented to of' the cotton
wood trees along the Platte.
A. E. Sbaldon, Uncoln, told the
story of settling- la Seward county, then
a wilderness) of prairie, and breaking
prairie with two yoke of oxen.
P. A. Truelt, 180, Lincoln, wss another
Meaner who was lured to Pike's Peak In
tit bop of finding gold. A year later he
enlisted and erred three years In the
wax. oomlof bark to Nebraska In
and reaching Omaha the day of the drlv
la of um golden spike, marking the
cetrptetic f tho Union Paclflo rail
road. Ha filed and lljed on a homestead
la Inoa star eenntr.
rM with Ox Teas.
MOton Mar, 1fS$. North Bend, noted
tha fact that he drove an ox team all
taw war from Iowa City and after Ret
ting here could not make a ltvtrur. lie
went back to Ohio, but the western fever
again attacked btm and ha returned to
Nebraska, filed en land In Dodga county
"d resided there many years, subse
quently aiding In the establishment of
the wholesale grocery firm of Mar Broth
era. Fremont.
Gus Lochner, IMS. Omaha, told of his
ex perletjoe' in fanning In Butler county,
having Journeyed up tha river on a
steamer. On his claim prairie ' fires
bnmed him out, grasshoppers ate him
out and then tha Indian tried to steal
what little remained. He overcame all
the hindrance and remained In the state.
rrank E. Bejohn, 1887, Blair, arrived fn
Nebraska with hla parent when be was
ltut'4 years of age. Hla parents located
at Calhoun, went to DeBota and subae
ouently located near Blair, where he haa
sine resided.
D. A. Ommerman, Norfolk, came
from Indiana and ate hla first dinner in
Omaha around a camp fir with hla par
ents. Then they drove to Norfolk, where
father and son took homesteads seven
miles northwest of the town, the latter
having to borrow 18 In order to have
enough money to pay the land office fll
. ing fee.
Tim ClaJaa tha Hoin,
At the afternoon session & D. Bonvier
from Da Sot arrived and laid claim
to being the oldest Nebraska la point:
of realdenoa. He oam to the territory
In April. MM. and there waa no person
except A. N. Tost who sought to dispute
the honor. Mr. Tost came about the
same time and the honors of being the
first resident at this time are divided.
The afternoon session started off by
lUah Allen, who cam to Nebraska In
1X9 and who la past M mars of age,
(Inglng a solo. Mrs. Allen announced
that she was also something of a singer
and when her husband had concluded, she
entertained with a aolo. Insisting that she
lid not want any piano accompaniment.
When th two pioneers had concluded
their solos, and all Joined In singing
America, after which Miss Blanoh Soren
on sang.
Mayor Dahlman, In a short address,
welcomed the pioneers to the city, as
suring them they were most heartily we.
. come, adding, "You are the men and
women who are responsible for the foun
dation that was laid to make Omaha th
greatest city between tha Atlantic and
Paclflo coasts and Nebraska the greatest
late in the union. Tou laid the foun
dation for the people who are to 'come
after you. Including all future genera
tion." Yat Valeoa His fteatlsaeat.
th mayor dwelt with statistic to
prooe what Omaha and Nebraska have
been doing In the past and in conclusion
Informed the pioneers that the city la
theirs to do with a they please.
A. N. Tost, president of the Nebraska
Pioneers' association, responded. Insist
ing that Nebraska Is the greatest state
of the state. Its people the best Inthe
union, and Omaha tha greatest of the
clUea. '.'And all of this." he added, "has
Uen brought about by th men and
women about me and the others, of their
. kind, who have passed away. There were
the one who biased the trail and tok
the initiative la the development of this
great west."
uovvrnor jaoreneaa, nnanie to be pres
ent and speak for the state ofNebraska,
sent hla privat secretary. A. M. Mor-
noy, who assurer in audteno that It
was with th keenest regret that the'
governor had been forced to cancel th
engagement, as he felt that he was a
pioneer, and hi sympathies were with the
Pioneer. '
. XI - .
ur,uwy iMiina in pioneer that
the governor arrived In Nebraska thirty
two year ago with ll. in hi pocket
and that shortly thereafter he scoured a
Job plowing com. receiving cents per
day.
Tot he pioneer. Mr. Morrtsey said:
Mother! Give Cross
Only "California Syrup of Figs."
No matter what all your child a laxa
tive should be th first treatment given.
.. Look at the tongue, .mother! If coated
U la a sure sign your "llttl one's"
Momach. liver and bowel need a utle,
thorough YJeanalng at once. When eroaa.
peev-Uh. llstjea, pale, doesn't sleep, eat
r act naturally; if breath I bad. stom
ach sour, system full' of cold, throat
.torr, or If feverish, give a tvasitoonfui
.4 'California yrup of Figs." and in
jjot a few hour all th clogged-up.
constipated waste, sour til and undi
gested food will gently move out of th
rowels and you have a welt, playful
child again.
FOUR HUNDRED-MILE LINE OF RUSSIAN AD
VANCE 1 Przemy si, Austrian stronghold, believed to
be invested by the Ruskians. 2 Proszow, important,
strongly fortified railroad cfcnter northwest of Przemysl,
taken by Russians in battle of last week. 3 Cracow, the
barrier between the Russians and the shortest direct rail
way route to Berlin. 4 Kalisz, border city, which is being
strongly fortified by German troops from Poseh.
y J 1 j n opmh 1 1
Jljffi 5JZ-SWN ICEBERG
0-r WARSAW
a u s
"You brought with yo uthe courage and
ambition that has made this the greatest
of all the states of the union; to posterity
you have handed down a heritage of
which you should be proud. You have
done a great service for your country.
for your children, your children's chil
dren and the generation that come after
them. To them and to posterity you are
leaving a bright future."
Germans Confident
Indians Will Revolt
Against the British
t'OPKNlfAOEX, 8ept. 14. Article and
caricatures In Oerman newspapers and
other periodicals show that the Hermans
are still confidently expecting serious up
risings In India. The Rhenish-Westphalia
Ouaette publlehea, with approving
comment the following letter:
"The expectation, frequently expresses,
that the Indians, when they learn of
British defeats, will rise against their op
pressors, may yet he fulfilled. I have
Juat had an opportunity to talk with a
German physician from Muenster, who
wom for many years In India. He says
that Great Britain la circulating report In
India of fabulous victories on land and
sea. .
"The Indians believe these reports of
victories since, they receive no other re
ports than such aa are calculated to
strengthen their belief that Great Britain
la unconquerable. If this confidence
should be ever so little shaken, the con
sequence for British rule In India could
not be foreseen.
"It should therefore be the endeavor of
the German government to see to It that
the truth 1 mado known to the Indiana,
who are eager for freedom. The physician
believed that If this could be done, even
In a few place an uprising would be the
work of but a few days."
Turk Sailors Mutiny
as They N Hear Porte
at War with British
NEW TORK, Oct I A tale of mutiny
on tho high Mas by Turk who had heard
that Turkey had declared war on Oreat
Britain, waa told In th Tomb court to
day by Captain Stewart of th British
tramp steamer Isle of Mull, which arrived
her yesterday.
Thla vessel left South American port
about three week ago. A atop was
mad at Barbados and there the Turk
In the crew received new that their
country waa warring on England. They
refused to work after the ship got under
way again, according to Captain Stewart,
and held whispered consultations in the
forecastle. One night the master frus
trated an Attempt to murder himself and
hla family and ela th ship, he aald. He
locked hi wife and children In the cabin
and made for the nearest port, fbwrles
ton, 8. C. There the Immigration author
ities would not lc( him land th belliger
ents. Captain Stewart testified, so he
placed th ringleader In chain under
guard of a Charleston police detective,
who aooompanled the ship to this porC
BRITISH GIVE FURTHER
CASUALTIES OF OFFICERS
I.ONDON, Oot. l.-Th official report
of casualties among British offVera, In
dispatches under date of September M
and M from general headquarters, In
cludes five killed, sixteen wounded, on
died of wounds and two missing. -
Among th wounded Is Brigadier Gen
eral Frederick P. V. Wing, commanding
the Third division of Royal artillery.
General Wing won distinction iln th
South . African war. where he took part
in piauy Important operation and In the
defense of Iadysmlth.
RUSS STEAMER HELPLESS
IN ARCTIC ICE PACK
NOME. Alaska Oot. I The power
schooners King and Wlnge, which made
the dash to Wrangell Island and rescued
the survivors of Btefansson's Ill-fated ex
ploring ahlp Karluk, arrived today from
the Siberian coast and reported that the
Russian mall steamer Kelyma, plying be
tween Vladivostok and the mouth of the
Kolymla river, on the Arctic coast of
Siberia, is lying helpless In the Arctic
pack south of Cape North.
Sick Child
nick children needn't be eoaxed to take
this harmless fruit laxative. Millions
of mothers keep It handy because they
anow Its action oa the stomach, liver
and bowel is prompt and sure. They
ae anow a little given today saves a
sick child tomorrow.
your aruggiat for a to cent bot
tle of California Syrup of Figa." whl
contains direction for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on in oouie. uar of counterfeits
sold here. (Jet the genuine, mads by
1 alirornla Fig fcyrup Company." Re.
fuit any other kind with
Advertisement.
contempt -
Condition of Russ
People Improves in
. Absence of Vodka
PKTROOTtAn, (via London), Oct. 1.
Minister of finance P. Bark today re
calved an order to the effect that the
prohibition of the sale of vodka shall be
continued Indefinitely after the end of the
war. Thla order Is based principally on
the tremendously Improved condition of
the country since the emperor Issued the
edict prohibiting traffic In liquor.
Vlnltor arriving from southern Russia
say there Is such a change In that region
that the country Is hardly recognisable.
Peasants, who before the war had fallen
Into hopeless Indolence and depravity, al
ready have emerged Into self-respecting
cltlsen. Tho effect on character Is al
ready visible In neatly brushed clothes
Instead of the former ragged and slovenly
attire. Hut, which formerly were dilapi
dated and allowed to go without repairs,
are now kept In first-class condition.
The towns have become more orderly
and the peasant Indulge In wholesome
amusements. These people now save DS
per cent of their earnings, which formerly
was spent for drink, and they have ln
creased their earning capacity through
sobriety. Thin extra money Is now de
voted to th necessities and comforts
of life.
COWBOYS ON LONG TRIP
TO REACH THE EXPOSITION
With 15,nn miles of horseback riding
to their credit, four cowboys of the west
are stopping a day or two In Omaha on
their way through every state In the
union to the Ban Francisco exposition.
They left Olympla, Wash., May 1, 1911,
and have already visited the capital cities
of thirty-nine states. They will pas
through the remaining states of the
union between here and the Paoiflc coast,
riding 4,000 mile farther to complete the
20,000-mlle Journey. A piixe will be
awarded them If they reach tha exposi
tion with any of the horse they started
with. Four of their original mounts have
given out. but the fifth, a Morgan-
Arabian, I stilt In geod condition and
promises to hold up under th strain and
win th purse for them. Th rider are
C. C. and U. W. Beck, J. B. Ransom and
R. Q. Rayne, known aa the Overland
Westerners,
VANCOUVER BOARD "CANS"
AN UNPATRIOTIC MEMBER
VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. l.Votlng
198 to I. the Vancouver Board of Trade
expelled T. A. Fee, a Vancouver architect.
from the board tonight for sedltlou state
ments. Mr. Fee waa found guilty by an
Investigation committee of having pub
licly stated that he would not subscribe
to any war fund In Canada and that he
would rather live under the Stars and
Btrlpe anyway. He also asked what
"John Bull had done for me" and de
clared he would be quite ready to sub
scribe to have the United Htates flag
placed over Canada.
Austria Trembles
at Russ Advance
VIENNA, (via Paris), Oct l.-The news
of the beginning of the Russian Invasion
of Hungary is exciting the greatest ap
prehension throughout the monarchy des
pite all official assurance that the action
Is without Importance and should give
no occasion for anxiety.
The work on the fortifications around
Vienna Is being hastened and an official
warning has been Issued to th publlo
against entering certain area under pen
alty of arrest and in danger of being
Ihot by the sentries.
PRINCESS AHALAVA SHOLEM
TO WED PRINCE G0NIFF
A big event not carded by the royal
press agent to the King of Quiver is
slated . for th King's Highway next
Wednesday night in the Garden of Allah
when Llssie Fields, otherwise- Princess
Ahalava Sholem become the bride of
Prince Qoylshsr Ooniff, otherwise Paul
Jarksoa.
Frlnoea Ahalava Sholem, th prettiest
hcochee-coochee dancer In the garden,
na been m love with the handsome
Turkish prince ever sine their first
meeting In Chicago last year. Th groom
is a show musician of unexcelled ability
ana is wen known In th profession.
u narry, in ballyhoo, man.
has arranged to hav the marriage cere
mony performed on the carnival ground
ana an visitors will be invited to attead.
AGREE ON PEACE MOVE
IN MEXICAN EMBR0GU0
MEXICO CITT. Oot. 1 A su.por.Xoa
of hostilities and all troop movement was
agreed upon today at th preliminary con
fereno held at Augua Cellentea between
committee appointed by General Car
ranxa and Villa, according to a telegram
received here tonight.
Bee readers ate too intelligent to over.
look the opportunity In the "want ad"
columns They rs worth, while reading.
AFFAIRS AT JOUTH OMAHA
Chief Brigg-i Orders Cleanup on Ere
of Hit Vacation.
IS GIVEN A LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Will ftaeait Ills Time la tampalaa
laT for the Office f Sheriff of
Doaalas teanty -Pay for
Half the Time.
e
Before beginning his thirty daye' fur
lough granted yesterday by the lire and
Police board of Hotith Omaha. Chief of
Police John Brlggs addressed the Pouth
Omaha police force on the general con
ditions of the city. lie spoke at roll call
last night at the station house. The
chief ordered the police to clean up all !
pool hall hangers-on and specifically '
stated that any pool hall habitues pith- !
out employment were to be - locked up ;
and brought before th police magistrate
on charge of vagrancy, "if the police
IjuJk turns them loose and they do not
get work at once. then you men are to re- j
arreet them until they go. to work. They i
must work or go to Jail." said the chief, j
There Is a deep seated belief that the
murder committed laet week was done
by loafers or pool hall bums. ;
The police, with tho exception of the j
detectives were ordered to wesr uniforms ;
on duty and all arresting officers were ,
directed to appear at court to prosecute j
their prisoners as Is done in Omaha. te j
tectlve Michael Gfllln' was appointed act- '
Ing chief of police during the absence j
of the chief. Chief Brians said that lie
felt It Junt to temporarily sever his con- I
nectlon with police affairs during his r
campaign for sheriff. He told Uhe po- 1
lice, however, that In case of any serl- '
one trouble he would consider himself !
on duty even without pay and expected I
that he be notified at once. i
Police Commissioner W. P. Donahue I
then addressed tho men and urge! them j
to bestir themselves In cleaning up the i
city and getting rid of tloateri, tramps.
pool hall and saloon bums.
Talks Saffrasre.
Mlas Jan Thompsen, field secretary of
the National Suffrage Workers addressed
a crowd last night at Twenty-fourth and
M streets. In the IntrresU of suffrage in
Nebraska. Mine Thompsen advocated suf
frage for women on the grounds of Jus
tice and equality.' Hho portrayed . the
benefits that would accrue to society If
tho ballot were granted to the women of
Nebraska, At the end of her speech she
Invited inquiries from the audience. A
number of men proposed objection to
which Miss Thompsen offered replies.
Vacation for Brlaaa.
Chief of Tollce John Pi-irks was granted
furlough of thirty days, fifteen daya
vacation and fifteen day without re
muneration, by the board of fire and
police commission at meeting this morn
ing. Brlgga requested the furlough In
order that his campaigning ror tne
sheriff office might not conflict with
his police duties. Machael Glllan, special
assistant to the chief, was appointed act
ing chief and Officer John Dworak was
promoted from patrolman to detective to
fill GUlan s place. Desk Sergeant Tony
Smith waa made court officer and Patrol
man Charle Morton wa promoted to
desk sergeant. 1
A patrolman1 beat covering the terri
tory In which Miss Josephine Senoni wa
killed last Saturday night by footpads,
waa created by the board at the Insistent
demand of inhabitant of the neighbor
hood, who have been in constant fear
since the tragedy. - The neat wui run
from Twenty-fourth and Q street, south
along the Rock Island track to Twenty
seventh and T streets. A patrolman's
box will be stationed at the latter Junc
tion. A saloon license wa granted P. Plaches
at Twenty-elgth and R streets, an Inter
section known aa "Bloody Corner."
According to W. P. Donahue, secretary
of the board, the board will be present
at the roll call of the police offlcWa this
evening. Donohue declare the purpose
Is to port order for elimination of loafers.
hoodlums, vagrant and the like hanging
around the pool hall and of th gambling
fraternity.
Made City Goaalp.
John F. Stevens, superintendent of malls
in Kast Lynn, Mass., is visiting with hla
brother-in-law, V. A. Cressy, of this city.
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows
will meet next Friday evening at tnelr
hall on Twenty-fourth and M streets at
g o'clock.
Tho choir of the St. Luke's Lutheran
church at Twenty-fifth and K streets, will
sing a Harvest Home cantata next nun
day evening. Rverybody is welcome.
Services at S o clock,.
The local order of Jtedmen will hold
an important meeting in is evening i
Knough wavr paper for a room tor eoc.
We are putting our entire stock of wall
paper on Vile this week. Papers ranging
from To to 50c a roll In room lot, from
60c to tl.25 a room, all trimmed, ready to
hang. A bargain in every bundle. Kout-aky-Pavilk
company.
The
Dancing
Pump
For Men
The Ak-Sar-Ben Ball marks
the beginning of the social
aoaaon. No man's wardrobe
is now complete without
dancing pumps- We are
allowing patent pump with
rubber lnaeri in the aole for
the new dance. Tou should
get a pair. Price
$4 $4.50, $5
1119 Faraara
rf MiTsmill MHimiinn IUH11II iiUBiiai
In i JBsaXfae wnn.rrti.fl
Fishermen Mistake
Mine for Wine Cask;
Explodes, Killing All
HOME. Oct. 1 (via pBris.)-tetalla of
the destruction of an Italian fishing boat
off Itlmlnl by a floating mine show that
the fishermen mistook the mine for a
wine rack, which they sought to recover.
Throwing out a line, they drew the sup
posed cask toward them and when It
t uched their craft an explosion occurred.
The boat was blown to pieces and all the
We Extend a Hearty Wel
come to All the Ak-Sar-Ben
Visitors. Make this Store
Your Headquarters.
Remnant
Item 13 an U of Wash Goods. Un-
lnga. Prints, etc., worth a
yard, at yard 3'4
Remnants of Wash Goodg, Lln
lrR, Suitings, etc., sold tip to
10c. at yard 3Vt
Good long lengths of Percales,
Suitings, Ginghams and other
goods that sold at lOo and
124c, at yard 5
Summer Wash Goods, fine Per
cales, Suitings, Voiles, Datives
Underwear Section
Domestic Room Friday
Hoys' Fleece Lined Under
wear, shirts only, worth
25c, at :....ny2c
Infants' Part Wool Shirts,
with long sleeves, 25c val
ues, at 10c
Men's, Ladles and ' Children's
Hosiery, all sizes, 12 c values,
t 8
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns,
worth to 1.50, at ORo. 60c, 4Q
Men's Fleece Lined Underwear,
shirt and drawers, values to $1,
at v . . .c, 40c, 35
MlsRes' and Boys Fleece Lined
Union Suits, all sizes 2 to 16
years, at 49j
Fancy and
Nearly all classes of Notions Re
duced 3SJ4 to 50 Friday.
5e Pins, per pkg. 2,'"a
5c Hooks and Eyes, card..2'4
5c Darning Eggs, each....2Hk
10c Needle Books 3ttt
6c Silk Crochet Cotton . . . . 3 Mi t
10c Hair Pins, box 4Vi
2c Cotton Tapes, roll l
Remarkable Silk Bargains Friday
Plain and Novelty Silks, Messadlire's, Taffetas,
Foulards, checked and striped Novelties, etc.;
values to 75c a yard. In two Dpeclal lots, at,
the yard 28 38 C
Silk Poplins, worth to $1.00 a yard, 36 Inches
wide. In olive green, crimson, new prune, navy,
cadet, admiral and other wanted colors, in
cluding black: at, the yard .r GSc
80-inch All Silk Dress Satin MeHnallneH, in all
wanted street and evening shades; $1.25 value,
lustrous finish, at, yard 88c
40-Inch Silk Poplins in all newest colorings;
one of the season's most popular weaves, at
the yard .98 and $1.25
Black Satin Durness, 54 inches wide, to ii.uO
a yard values, for suits and capes, yd., $1.08
English Corduroys, chiffon finish in navy, gar
net, golden brown, cadet, royal blue ' and
black; 32 Inches wide, at, yard 58c
A REMARKABLE SALE OF DRESS SHAPES FRIDAY
Silk Velvet Shapes, Lyons Velvet shapes, Silk Plush Shapes, Sailors, Tricornes, Flar
ing Brimmed Turbans, Close Fitting Toques, Large Styles on the Gainsborough
order and many others too numerous to mention; all absolutely authentic, and
worth $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50; on sale. Friday at one price choice of $4.98
several hundred of them, while they last, at .
I
DRUGS AF3D TOILET ARTICLES
Look over the list and pick out your Drug and Toilet
wants. We can save you
10c Palmollve Soap 5
10c Venetian Bath Soap...G
Ivory Soap, 5 bars 19
15c Mennen's Talcum. .. .10
25c Orris Tooth Powder.. 14
60c Bradley's, Sea Salt...35
75c Saniflush Tt
$1.50 Oriental Cream. .. .l)8c
60c Sloan's Liniment 36t?
60c Carnation and White Koe
Perfume, ounce J9J
Lindsay Inverted
Hone Light
Equipped with flat shade and
high candle power mantle, oxi
dized copper finish burners:
$1.75 value $1.00
90 Day Guaranteed Mantlet
Regular 25c values, on sale Fri
day, at 19C
25c Reflex Mantles...
15c
IS Its. bast Orsmlts4 Sara for (1.00
4 8-ll. sacks high grade Ijtaniutid 11
Hour, nothing; finer (or bread, plrs
or cakes, sack ILM
10 ban Whits Russian. Diamond C,
Beat 'Km All. I,enox or Laundry
Queen White Laundry 8oar for
T bars Haskln Electrlo Spark Soap
for Sao
lbs. beat Bulk Laundry Starch ....tt&o
cans OH Sardines S
l-oa. cans Condensed Milk TVS
? 'Try (AYOti&TS First PAg
2s3&sS33
nine men on board were killed. Members
of other fishing crews In the vicinity
acre wounded by Tying splinters.
Naval experts express the opinion that
Hundred of mines from the Austrian
coast are floating toward Italy and a
a consequence all steamship lines oper
ating to Dnlmatla, Montenegro, Albania
and Greece from Italian ports have sus
pended sailings.
The Italian government has Instructed
lis representative at Vienna to protest to
the Austrian government.
VIENNA, Sept. SO (via ParuO-The
Roumanian sailing ship Maria struck sn
Austrian mine and sank off Istria. In the
iflP
Day in Domestic Room
and other fine goods that sold
at 124c and 15c, yard. . 7,'t
Some goods from high grade dept.
somarnill ends of 25c goods.
New mill ends of silk . warp
wash goods and a large line of
other goods that sold up to 25c
a yard, at yard 10
10c Shaker Flannel 5
10c Linen Toweling 6V
Heavy twilled Toweling, worth
7 He, at yard 5
Domestic Room Clothing Department
Offers for Friday and Saturday
rijs1 All Wool Sillt with 2 Pants J3.25
Norfolk suits with two pairs of
knickers, patch pocket or plain.
Thene suits are $495 values.
This season's best colors; Fri
day and Saturday $3.25
Buy 1 Pant Suits at $1.95
Here is the best offer in Omaha.
Well made boys' suits In good
colors, made in the best styles.
Be sure and see them before
buying. . 32.50 and $2.93 suits
at $1.95
Staple Notions SalfWe
2 c Hooks and Eyes, card. . !
5c Spool Cotton, spool . . . . 3 Vi c
10c Fine CombK, each 4Mi
25c Celluloid Dressing Combs
at 15c
10c Pearl Buttons, dozn..2V6
10c Elastic, per yard 5
16c Elastic, per yard 10d
D. M. C. Cotton, ball, 10c, 15c
25c Ladles' Belts, each. . . . 10
money.
Djer Kiss Talcum Powder. 35
60c Rubber Gloves 2f)
$1.00 Sal Hepatica, 69t. Buc
size, 39S 26c size 10s
60c Isabelle s Face Powder 29
50c Pompelan Massage Cream
for 29?
$3.00 4-quart combination Hot
Water Bottle, special. $1.25
90c 2-quart Fountain Syringe,
for 49C
4 10c rolls Toilet Paper.. 25c
Special October Grocery Opening Sate
Tha best rtomestic Macaroni, Vermi
celli or spaghetti, packagv Ttae
Corn J'Makes, package 6
Grape-Nuts, package 10c
4 lts. fancy Japan Kice. 10c quality,
for t5o
5 lbs. beat White Kolled Breakftiat
Oatmeal for ..- 85o
14 lbs. beat White or Yellow Corn
meal for S5o
4 lbs. best hand-picked Navy Beans
for 6e
La rice bottlea Worcester Sauce. Pure
Tomato Catsup. Hicklea assorted
kindHl. or Mustard, at 8l0
Advo Jell, the jell of quality ... .T'o
r.ol.ten Santos Coffee, lb SOo
Breakfast Cocoa, per lb BOO
Choice basket tired or Unoolored
Japan Tea, lb 300
rzciAx. na uax.m itubat.
I 4-la. pots, fancy Bos to a raraa...lo
i a-la, pots, extra f aaoy Boatoa Terns
as w
Tba best Creamery Butter, lb.... 31s
Carton or bulk; nothing finer put up.
Fancy Country Creamery, per lb.. 88c
Kaitcy Ialrv Table Butter. lb....8o
Uood Dairy Butter, lb 16a i
Only one of the crew
OMAHA REVENUE RECEIPTS
HEAVIER OR SEPTEMBER
LocaI internal revenue receipts for the
month of September as reported from the
Omaha office are W.filT.W, as compared
with S3, .64 for the same monlh n WW
re. Klna s rw Mfe Pills
cured Mr. E. W. Goodloe, Dallas. Tex.. Ot
malaria and biliousness. Pest repulator
of liver, stomach and bowels. c AH
druggists. Advertisement.
No One Who Appreciates
True Economy Can Afford to
Miss the Splendid Friday
Bargains.
c loweung, ii o7"-
60c Baby Blankets, only about
35, white with pink edge, slight
ly soiled. They come in pairs:
as long as they last we will sell
them, at pair i . .24
1 case of $2.50 extra large heavy
gray Blankets will be on sale as
long as they last, pair. .$1.89
Several other specials on tables
not advertised, but priced very
low to close out.
Men's 510 & $12.50 Suits'$7.50
Worsted suits with good styles.
All the good selling colors of this
season. Every suit in this as
sortment Is new this season.
They are extra values at $7.50
Men's $1.95 & $2.50 Trousers $1.50
Most all are Princess make and
have their label. Not a pant In
tho lot worth less than $1.95,
and many are worth more: all
sizes and colors; Friday and Sat
urday, your choice $1.50
25c Children's Belts. each..!0c
20c Dress Shields, pair IOC
2 5c Shopping Bags, each...l9C
5c Nursery Pins, 3 cards... 5c
10c Hose Supporters 5J
10c Hair Nets, each 5c
25c Hair Brushes IOC
20c Tooth Brushes IOC
And many other articles at like
price reductions. ;
Adriatic. Monday,
was saved.
Wool Dress Fabrics Greatly Reduced
New Dress Serge and Whipcords In the leading
shades; 69c values; 25 pieces to select from,
at the yard 2SC
75c German Suitings, 54 Inches wide, in oxfords,
navy blue, browns and matelot, on eale, at, the
yard 48c
All Wool French Serges from 44 to 64 inches
wide; sofr-chitton finish, $1.00 quality, 4 4
inches wide, at the yard 68c
$1 50 quality, 54 Inches wide, at, yard $1 18
$1.50 and $1.75 All Wool Serges and Bedford
cords, 54 Inches wide, in all wanted colors,
Friday, at, yard 08
New Roman Stripe and Plaids In choicest color
combinations; 44 to 54 Inches wide; on sale,
at the yard 08c and $1.48
New Fall Oonkings, Astrakhans, Chinchillas,
diagonals, boucle, novelties,, etc, In all colors,
at, yard, up from $1.50
Friday's Unmatchable Linen Values
Hemmed Huck Towels 15c
- values, each IOC
Hemmed and Hemstitched
Table Clothes, $1.50 values,
each $1.00
Bed Spreads, extra large size,
$2.25 values, each.. $1,48
Large, heavy weight Turkish
Bath ToweU, 39c values, each
at 25
Scalloped Bed Spreads, Marseil
les, $3.95 values, each $2.75
Table Padding, heavy fleeced,
good width, 29c values, at,
yard 20C
Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese, lb. 83c
Full Cream Wisconsin, White or Yel
low Cheese, per Jb 800
The best strictly fresh 1 EgR.
per doxen 3
IKS VEOETABX.B KAJLXBT FOR
tu rsorxB or omajka,
16 lbs. rolaioe to the peck SOo
You get what the law require at
Ilayden'a.
Large market basket Gieeu Peppers
tor 80o
Large market banket Greeli i'pPP'a
for 800
Large market baaket Green Tomatoes
for 15o
Fancy Colorado Cabbage, for kraut.
per lb So
Fancy Red Onions. 'per lb to
Colorado Xelffer rears, bos.... ui
4 bunches freah Beela or Carrots.. 6o
Good Cooking Apples, peck SOo
I heads fresh Hothouse Lettuce. . fro
Hubbard riiuah 10c and lHo
Xtallaa Blue Flams, 4-baskot cratea,
par orate i.oo
Fancy Tokay Graphs, banket goo
FaJM-y Jonathan. Grimes Golden or
Bellflower Apples, bos 81.33
.1