Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1895, Page 8

THE OMANA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1895. BOSTON STORE'S FIRS T SALx| Early Fall Dress Goods—Blankets—Woo 1 Flannels—Cotton Flannels—Eiderdown Flannels, FIRST SALE OF FALL GOODS THIS YEAR | der, although fc More New Fall Dress Goo celved Thisx Week nt Boxton Sto All the the Stores rrow. [N 76C ALL WOOL DRESS FLANNELS, 20C. 5 c ot high grade all wool Imported dress flannels, 40 inches wide, in all newest shades, 29c, worth Toc. BLACK NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, 45C. An immense lot of the latest novelties in tmported black dress good $1.26 IMPORTED DRES 7 cases b4 inches wide 11 wool mixed suftings and navy blue, brown and black serges, goods that sell everywhere for $1.25, go tomorrow at 59¢ yard $1.50 NEW MOHAIR, 79C YARD. A fine line of 46-inch wide new black mo- halr novelties, 79¢ yard, worth $1.50. $1.60 NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, 750. We are showing the grandest line of new fall and winter novelties, fancy _crepons, fancy Timowa, Lunda Boruco and Verona suitings, in prices from to $1.50 a yard, worth double BARGAINS IN THE 2 cases of finest quality pure white lamhs’ wool California bl worth up to $12.50 a pair, Tney are slightly imperfect and will be sold tomorrow at $3.50. 1 case very fine silver gray blankets worth $3.50 a pair, we will sell tomorrow a $1.98. 3 cases of extra heav. In pink, tan and gray, a pair. Extra heavy white or gray cotton blankets g0 tomorrow at G9¢ a pair. Tomorrow we will sell the biggest bargains in bed comforters we have ever sold, at &9c, 6e, 98c, $1.26, $1.98 and $2.50 each. 1 lot extra heavy canton flannels, 10c a yard, go tomorrow at 6% 1 lot double nap sanitary flannels, we will sell at 7%c a yard, worth 15e Bargains in' white flannels at 15c, 83¢ and 50e. Strictly all wool scarlet and blue flannels, worth from 75c to $1.00, go at 3y and 50c. 11ine ct ¢'ora in eider down flanniels, 49¢ a yard, go tomorr BOSTON AWAY BIC \.-W, Corner 'l Burns Offering this week an elegant rated dinner set, 100 plec $15. -— Omahn Conservatory of Music. The fall term will begin Tuesday, Septem- ber 8. The following branches are taught Plano, vocal, organ, violin and orchestral in- struments, harmony and composition, elocu- tion, Shakespeare, dramatic art, Delsarte physical culture, French and German. Director. 590 BASEMENT. kets, part wool blankets, 80 tomorrow at$1.25 worth 19¢, 25e, worth OMAHA, EVERY DA ith and Dougla GIVING . English deco $8.75, formerly CLOSING EXCURSION w York and Ret September and 5 the Chicago & Grand Trunk railway will sell excursion tickets to Coney Island (harbor of New York City) for $18.00 for the round trip, tickets limited to fifteon days. Ample Pullman siecp tlons and day coach trains leaving Dearborn 8:10 p. m., on each of the days, reaching New York at 853 the next evening and also on trains leaving Dearborn Station at 8:15 p. m. of the two days, reaching New York at § a. m. of the second mornin Coney Island has a world wide fame as a summer resort. The great International yacht race takes place off Sandy Hook, New York Harbor, S ptember 7. This excur- sfon will also furnish an_excelleni opportu- nity for people of Chicago and the west to visit this great international re- gatta. Tickets now on sale at 103 South Clark street, Chicago, corner Washington. Pur- chase tickets early and secure best accom- modations. The route of this ex:ursion Is via the famous St. Clair tunnel and Nlagara Falls, thence over the picturesque Lehigh Valley railroad, known as fhe Swiwzerlead of America. A daylight railroad from 4 ing car accommod will be provided for Station, Chicag ride over the Lehizh Valle Niagara Falls to New York City affords a panorama of over 400 miles in ‘extent, not equalled i any one da Journey on the Amerizan continent Passengers will be allowed one days' stof over at Niagara Falls, 'f desired, on going Journey. —— To Raisers of Fish. The managers of the State Board of Agri- culture are desirous of giving parties who have raised fish of any kind secured from the State Fish commission or any other source, an opportunity of displaying the same at the ensuing falr to be held at Omaha September 13 to 20. Should you desire to exhibit any that you have grown Kkindly advise the writer on receipt of this, stating the varieties, as well as the age of each species that you are de- sirous of showing, and a reasonable amount of space will be reserved for the purpose in aquariums. W. L. MAY, Superintendent Fisheries Building. Dutterick's Pa, terns, Having socured the agency for the known Butterick paper dress patterns, recently controlled by the S. Goods company in this city, the same on sale Monday new pattern departments, terns for sale by well il P. Morse Dry we will place morning in our Butterick's pat- HAYDEN BROS, d Home party leaves for Orchard Homes on Saturday, 7. Now 1s the time to the beautiful Orchard Homes region. Apply for all in- formation to George W. Ames, general agent, 1617 Farnam street, Omaha. il Mrs. R. A. Bliss is east select all the latest millinery novel p— Omaha September £ Colleg Begins tomorrow at the Omahs Commerclal college over Boston Store, 16th and Douglas; new classes In all department ROHRBOU el LA Ladies' Turkish bathi Alcoliol, Vapor, Electric baths, Massage, Manicure, chiropodist, the feet are give: 110 Bee building. S A Few Advantage Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rallway, the short line to Chicago. A clean Jraln made up and started from Omaha. Baggage checked from resilence to destinatlon. Elegant train service and cour. teous emplo tire train lighted by electricity and Leated by steam, with electric lght in every berth, Finest dining ear service In the west, with meals served “a la carte. The Flyer leaves ot 6 p. m. daily from Unlen depot. City ticket office, 8. Carrler, city ticket H BROS. scalp and halr and speclal attention, 109 and Parnam street. C. Sante Fe Route. For lowest rates on tickets and best 2o tommodations call on or address B. L. Palmer, P. A. Santa Fe Route, Room 1, First Natlonal Bank, Omaha. ——— Tents to rent, 1313 Farnam e New planos for rent, §§ mo.; uew pianos, $165. Ford & Charlton, 1619 Farnam. - Modern Woodmen of Ameriea Picnic. At Fatrmount Park, Council Bluff Labor day, September 2, All members are Invited and requested to be present, and enjoy the festivities. PICNIC COMMITTEE. ——— Hamilton Warren, M. D,, magnetic eclectic jolan; health restored’ and again ready business, 119 N, 16th st,, room 2. street. | TS W 3 Hislon—A Philadelpl nrpet Frelght 2 CASES SMASHED--CONTENTS SPILLED. Owing to a mistake in N'll4”|\l orders, the engineer on a freight train, running extra mixes up his engine with a regular freight train the rear two cars of the forward tra contalning a shipment of Phil- | adelphia carpets, and spills cars and carpets all over the track. The weather, gy, was dry, and but very e outside of the break- of the wrappings, and some little dust. Nevertheless, the railroad company was | obliged to foot the bill for the entire ship- ment and dispose of it as best it could, as the consignees refused to accept the carpets under any circumstance since the accident. This is another of those peculiar cases in which the Boston Store's reputation as a| quick cash buyer came in handy. The| claim agent wired our New York buyer, who replied at once in person and took the entire lot off the company’'s hands at a rominal figure BEGINNING W GRANDEST CARPET SALE that ever took place in Omaha. Boston Store has closed out the entire furniture department « and from now on CARPET DEPARTMENT our “own personal manage and we will on Wednesday, September such bargains as only Boston Store can. Remember this railroad wreck sale of carpets and its importance and be sure to at- tend it at BOSTON STORE N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas. Sts. ooty #17.25 to 1L sville n Via the WABASH R. R A. R. national encampment The Wabash will el tickets at above rate September 8, 9 and 10, good returning until October 6. Remembe this is th shortest quickest and best route, All trains arrive and depart from New Union station, St. Louls. Arrangements will be made to run cars through i desircd. Excursion tickets will be s0ld from Louisville to all points in Tilinols Indiana and Ohlo at half fare. And to points south at one cent per mile For tickets, sleeping car berths and ther information call at Wabash oftfice, 1415 Farnam street, or at Union depots, Omaha or Council Bluffs, or write G. N. CLAYTON Agent. little damage wa SEPT, 4 is under ent, 4, give you w. a4 Retu For the G it n N. . $10,000.00 worth of cloaks, pers, jackets, to be sacrificed Monday, September 2. The ignment of the above goods have now arrived, and checked off, Monday we can promise our friends some extraordinary bargains in garments. It difference to us what 1l them for, our Instructions are to turn them the shortest possible time, and we will cer- tainly it. Watch Sunday's for prices full particulars, It pay to come hundreds of miles to at- hand early Monday lconer. suits, wrap- commencing manufacturers and these ma’ we s into cash on do papers and will any tend one this sale. Be on morning and the te offer you. see npting bargains we B. FALCONER. A SUCCESS WITHOU Mary Ringling Hro The success of the five Ringling Brothers, whose World's Greatest Shows exhibit in this city, .Monday, September 9, forms one of the most remarkable pages in the history of amusements in America. In fact there is nothing, the wide world over, that can com- pare with it. Some idea of its remarkable development may be gained from the fact that within a dozen years, this show has grown from a little overland circus, the entire value of which was less than a thousand dollars, to the largest arenic enterprise the world has ever seen. It is evident that a su cess like this could not have been the re- sult of chance, nor has it been. The Ringling Brothers have won their way to thelr present eminence by qualities which would have gained success in any sphere of life. Bach of the quintette has been endowed by nature with characteristics which, in combination, have given them a superiority over all com- petitors, and ensured them success where less gifted men would inevitably have failed. There is no doubt that the personal charac- teristics of these five famous brothers h been the leading factor in their success a howmen. It is really remarkable to what an extent each s adapted to® fill th peculiar place in the management which falls to his lot. It a fact which has made Al Ringling, the oldest of the quintette, the greatest equestrian director in the world, and thus insured to the patr: of Ringling Bros.' circus a better formance than can bo seen with any other show. And o it is with Otto, the financier of the show; Charl the general advertising agent; Alf T., general pre sentat and John, whose judzm lls the delicate task of successfully routing the show. Each one of the quintette brings to his individual sphere of action qualifications which make success a foregone conclusion. Year by ar, Ring- ling Brothers have extended their tours, until now their great show is known and recog- all over the country as the largest combined circus, menageria and hippodrome which this country has ever produced. The tour this season, which has embraced a large section of the east, has been a continuous ovation. Press and public have vied in praising its vast dimensions and marvellous attractions. Great newspapers have gone out.of thelr way to praise it editorially Hundreds of thousands of people have at- tended the exhibitions and given it thelr unqualified endorsement. It is the talk of the country everywhere. Its managers are the most famous of all American shomen. And all this has been accomplished in o brief a time that the details read more like a story from the “Arablan Nights,” than the record of a niheteenth century amusement institution. e 00 to Louisville, Ky., and Return, Via the Burlington route, September 8, 9 and 10, on account of the national encamp- ment of the G. A. R Return limit October 6. Stopovers al- lowed on return trip east of Peoria and St. Lous. al Pullman sleepers leave Omaha at 9:50 a. m., inecting at St. Joseph with R. official train, which carries the depart- ment commander of Nebraska and his staff and runs through to Loulsville without change, reaching that city at 4:30 p. m. September 10 Sleeping car reservation tained at the city ticket lington route, 1324 Farnam St. Telephone 250, J. B. REYNOLDS City Passenger Agent, — a4 Too Many k, alias F. J. Hawkins, arrested at Auburn Friday by the city marshal of that place. Clark had in his possession ten pairs of men’s shoes, which he was trying to dispose of. He told the officers that he purchased the goods at an auction, from the stock of Thomas Fales of this city, which was held on Douglas street, near Six‘eenth, on August 20. There was no sale at that time and place, Qut three weeks ago a car of mer- chandise was broken into in the Union Pa- cific yards and several pairs of shoes taken. It is the belief of the police that Clark Is tho man wanted for this theft. The shoes found with him are manufactured by Noyce, Norman & Co. e — Lightning Made Things Lively, A bolt of lightning made things lively for a few minutes on the Twenty-fourth and Harney streets motor lines about 8 o'clock Friday evening. It struck the trolley wire at Twenty-fourth and Cass and sped along to the of the track. A motor was standing directly beneath when the bolt struck, but sustained no damage, as the trolley had been hauled down at’ the beginning of the storm. The wire was thrown to the ground and executed some pyrotechnics for a few minutes, until the current was turned off The damage was slight, and delayed the tralns for a short time only. e St. Bridget's Labor Day Plenle. On Labor day St. Bridget's church, South Omaha, will give a plenic at Syndicate park. Mr. E. Rosewater will deliver an address, Good music will be furnished, and all kinds of games will be bad. is the 1 and chair cars September the G. A. can now be ob- office of the Bur- H Frank Cla Mostyn, was Sh alias for a won- |, tor, in. regular price o iren Fall style hats and caps just A good fur stiff hat at $1.50, , and_worth it A BETTER HAT at $2, old price $3.50. A BETTER HAT at $2.60, old price $4. [ e have'a large htock of thess st hats which we are bound to sell. New style soft hats $2, worth $3, | _Also twenty dozen boys' winter caps for 5 cents, worth $1, some $1.50. All go for ents’ and 50 cents. THESE ARE FACTS, We have determined to sell them at these figures, which s less than cost. Now fs the time to fit the boys with cheap caps all and winter. C. H. FREDRICK, Hatter, Creighton Block. NATION e 1 Some Tr he First AL HALL vited to ¥ thx, enr Voters of and Second wards of the city of Omaha are hereby invite® to at- tend a grand rally at National hall, 1401 South Thirteenth sireet, on Wednesday even- ing, September 4, in the interests of the Citi- zens' league reform movement. Hon. B, Rose- water, Hon. Robert W. Richardson and other speakers will address the meeting. By order of the Citizens' league, CHARLES F. WELLER, President. HUNTER, Secretary. PR HE'S A LAW UN SE 1n 0 Adjourn the of th District Court “Well,” remarked Judge Ambrose, reclining in his armchair with an air of resignation, “I suppose he is a law unto himself.” Judge Ambrose was sitting in his private office, having just disposed of some motions in the court room, when he was informed that Judge Scott had just adjourned court. “That is the first 1 had heard of it,” added the judge. Judge Ambrose has been some days, hearing motions almost every day, but though he had not been consulted about the adjournment of court he did not seem to be greatly surprised to hear that the criminal branch of the court had made the order without consulting the equity division. He sald the adjournment by Judge Scott would not prevent him from attending to such y affairs as were brought b: ‘ore him.. This adjournment of court is not the first one made go far this summer. Judge Scott some weeks ago announced to his bailiff that the district court of Dougla county stood adjourned, and the bailiff 50 announced to the world. ~ Later in the day this order was revoked and Scott reconvened the district court of Douglas county. A standing order has been hung in the clerk’s office, however for weeks, announcing to him that the court must not be adjourned untif it is ordered by Judge Scott, Deputy District Clerk Steere was asked In reference to the adjournment and s that he thinks the odjournment is an actual fact; that he had already entered the order, which had not been done before, when the revocation was issued before he could make the entry WILLIAM H. May in the city for Revived an Ancient Case. The somewhat antiquated case of Wilgo-ki against Wilgocki, a divorce proczeding, has been revived by Admin F., the plaintiff, Wil gockl has filed an amended petition, asking the ccurt to reopen the decree and render one conformable to the proven fac When this suit was tried one year ago some very racy testimony was brought qut con- cerning Nancy L. Wilgocki, the defendant. A compromise decree was entered, the real reasons for the divorce being suppressed by mutual agreement, out of consideraticn for the children. Since then a division of the property having been ordered by the court he result of which has been wholly unsatis- factory to Wilgocki, a tran of circumstances has developed which Whgocki says induges him to ask the court to enter a decree*setting out adultery and desertion, wh'ch he avers he establishel. The family property, amounting to over $10,000, consists of considerable town and country lands and a rediv.sion of this and of the perscnal effects is asked for, Wilgoeki charges that his wife has kept back many small articles of value which were to be his under the provisions of the decree, but the color of which he has not yet seen, Took the Patternw, For some days past the Morse fallure has been tp In Judge Ambrose’s court in some form almost every day. The latest order made in the Morse matter relates to a settlement of the claim of the Butterick Pattern company people. The Buttericks have had a confession of judg- ment made by the Morse company for some $3,000 on account of a lot of 1805 patterns sold the firm. If not used (his season the patterns would have been utterly useless a compromise was patched up, and the Butterick company cancelled its judgment and took the dress patterns, Minor Court \Itl"t'rn. P. Mullen has been made the defendant in a sult brought by the Nebraska Savings bank upon a promissory note to collect $5,000. An order nas been made directing Re- ceiver Koch to receive bids on September 7 in open court for the Morse stock of goods. A petition has been filed asking for the probate of the will of Camilla F. Byrne. The estate left is rated at $10,000 and ten parties are named who claim an interest in the property. Judge Duffie yesterlay confirmed the sale of the old Goos hotel, made to the high- est bidder, the Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust company. The company has been fore- closing on the property and bid $68,000, There is u aispute vetween Emma Good- man and the First National bank over the possession of the proceeds of life Insurance policies issued upon the life of C. F. Good- man, and placed by him with the bank as securities for advances made during his life. Mrs, Goedman claims that $33,000 s due her under the policies. Charles H. Karbach Junction against John Erck and others to re- Btrain the interference of the latter in the collection of rents of the Union hotel and of some Kountze addition property, Karbach says he has the right to collect the rents for one year, in order to isfy a judement The defendants threaten to ask for the ap- pointment of a receiver. Karbach's lawyers say there will be a contempt case docketed it ‘any such steps are taken. — Goes Buck to Lincoln. Jack Callahan, who was arrested by the po- lice Thureday night with a gunny sack full of odds and ends, such as knives, razors, tooth brushes, purses and other property, all sup- posed to have been stolen, is wanted at Lin- coln. Among the effects was a meal ticket on a Lincoln restaurant. The police tele- phoned Callahan’s description to the authori- ties at the capital. They asked to have the prisoner held. An officer arrived Friday night and took Callahan back to answer to a charge of highway robbery. Callahan is an old of- fender and an ex-convict, who is well known to the local police, e Recovered Hix Chn George O. Thompaon of the Freight depart- ment of the Union Pacific railway, was pre- sented with a valuable emblematic Woodmen of the World watch charm by Alpha camp No. 1, on January 1. The charm was lost by him in the latter part of February. About a month ago a Hungarian was picked up on Sixteenth street by Officer Sebrick and sent to the city jall. He was violently insane and when searched the lost charm was found in his possession. He was committed to the asylum. Yesterday Mr. Thompson called at the jail and received his charm, John W. Paul Greatly Improved. The frends of John W. Paul will be greatly pieased to learn that ke has almost recovercl from the recent serious prostia- tion brought on by business cares and partial sunsiroke. After a few days more of rest he will be on the streets again, his old natu- ral self, has brought an in- ———— Drowned in a Swimming Pool. CHARLESTON, §. C., Aug. 381.—Oscar Alchel, 55 years old, a prominent German of this clty, was found drowned in & sw.m- ming pool today. He had taken bath alone, and ‘was selzed Wity While in the water, ‘an early apoplexy | eircles over the X @ DA The People Took Advantage of the 1-3 O Shoe Sale. Many had to go away without being walted upon, Monday we will do it again. A third oft the price of every palr of shoes in the house. Extra salesmen will be on hand and we hope to wait on every csutomer. It's the | shoe opportunity of your life. Our shoes are always marked in plain fig- ures and we take a third off until Monday night at 6 o'clock WILCOX & DRAPER, and 1617 Douglas street. . LABORERS, oTE to Take Stre ‘¢ Clenning Out of r Hands. There is a good deal of indignation in labor rumor that there is a plan on foot on the part of the finance committee and other members of the city council to dis- place the present system of street sweeping by day labor in favor ot a return to the contract system. That such a combination exists i€ not doubted, as two or three council- men have openly stated that they were in favor of a return to the contract eystem. It is assumed that ex-Contractor Stephenson, Leroy Furnas and other aspirants for the Job of cleaning the streets are also In favor of the plan and there s but little doubt that an effort will be made to get the subject before the council, Tho day labor plan was given a trial largely on account of the pressure from the labor unfons which represented that it had been a pronounced success in other cities and should be given a trial In Omaha. The matter was discussed at length before the charter amendment committee last winter and an amendment by which the Board of Public Works was permitted to employ day labor in me of its departments was decided At that time it stated that the system would be tried in the street sweeping department and if it proved a success it might be extended to other branches of public worl was new HOW IT HAS WORKED. On Julyel, when the Stephenson contract ed, Street Commissioner Kaspar organ- a street sweeping force consisting of forty men, by whom the streets have cleaned since that date. It has been the gencral impression that the system is a success. During the first month the cost of cleaning the streets was $1,957.20, while dur- Ing the corresponding menth of 1894 it cost $2,765.15, under the' Stephenson con- tract. This was a net saving of $807.95, or nearly 30 per cent. Moreover, Street Com- missioner Kaspar reported that more streets were being cledned than were included in the contract schedule and that they were being kept in a much more satisfactory con- dition. During July the clening force was laid off on several days when the streets had been washed clean by the heavy rains and it is expected that better results than that of the first month's trial will be shown. Nevertheless, during the past few days members of the finance committee have stated that the day labor scheme was a fail- ure. They assert that it 1s more expensive than the old and that in order to get satisfactory service the citv will be com- pelled to return to the contract system. A nber of contractors who are anxious to an_opportunity to bid on the contract e actively exerting themselves to knock out the day labor system. Jin: Stephenson still has his sweeping machinery stored, in anticipation of another whack at the treas- ury, and Leroy Furnas has a new patent street swesping machine of which he Is anx- ious that the city should get the benefit Another plan which is being agitated is to keeys the sweeping under the control of the street department,” but substitute machines for hand labor. The idea is to purchase the necessary machines and horses outright ana hire men to run then KASPAR NOT I The statement has those who favor the Street Commissioner exi ized about been THE SCHEME, been circulated contract system that Kaspar was in the deal to abolish day labor. This is posi- tively denied by Mr. Kaspar. He says that he is more than satisfied with the present system, and that he shall resist any at- tempt to relntroduce the contract plan. In this connection Mr. Kaspar says that on a rcent occasion Contractor Furnas approached him and endeavored to induce him to be- little the day labor system. Furnas as- sured him that if he could assist him in securing the abolition of this system he would give him an interest in the prospec- tive street sweeping contract, and one that would repay him well for his trouble. Mr. Kaspar indignantly refused (o consider the proposition, and he says that if any effort is made to meddle with the sweeping de- partment he will go into the courts and ewjoin it Chairman Cadet Taylor committee is out of town, but before leay- ing he is said to have declared himselt In favor of the contract systen.. His assoclate, Mr. Kenanrd, stated yesterday that an attempt would undoubtedly be made to re- turn to the old system. Mr. Kennard said: “I think there is no question but that the day labor scheme has proved a failure. 1 voted for it in the first place because the labor unions demanded that it should b» given a trial. Since then I have reached the conclusion that the only way to clean the streets is by machinery. It is a ques- tion whether the contract will be let as previously, or whether the city will buy the machinery and do the work itself. T do not think we can get the same class of sery- fce by day labor that we got under the contract system. The labor unions are to a to the contemplated change. They contena that the day labor plan has been clearly shown to be a materfal economy, and that the streets are being kept in far better con- dition than under the old system. They assert that the idea of purchasing machinery is simply a scheme to allow Mr. Stepheason unload his useless traps on the city. weir leaders are taking an active interest in the matter, and will enter a vigbrous pro- test against the new scheme if it comen up before the council. Found the Property, Detective Davis recovered alleged stolen goods from Marowitz, at 418 North Sixteenth street. This time it was $57 worth of rugs that were sold him for. $7. The Adams In- stallment company on Wednesday reportéd that its confidential agent, Ferdinand Meyer, had misappropriated a lot of valuable rugs and skipped out of town. Meyer was the administrator of the Chapple estate. A warrant will be taken out for his arrest. by of the finance man opposed The Knights of AKk-S March, Sar-Ben beautiful lithographed souvenir cover, Je—buy one and help the Knights along Meantime we're still selling planos and doing a rushing business in pieture framing at half usual prices—Frame up for the fair. A. HOSPE, Jr, Art and Music, 513 Douglas, e B B B 0 B 0 B B 5 0 T B L BT B T . Ll g 2 2 2 2 2 3 % {$10,000 Shoe Sale! ‘3 T. B. NORRIS % during the next 30 dys regardle of cost. Buy your Fall sale, The following prices are for CASH ONLY. where cash accompanies the order. Lot No. 4. | In this lot we have placed a line of Childs' Tan and Red Slippers, and Tan and Black Oxfords, that were ¢, $1.00 and §1.25 A T ve what remains of a $1.5¢ Tan and Black Ox- They are as good as any $2.00 this lot we hs 00 line of Ladic ' Ties. Here is the biggest you ever had a chance at. choice of any $2.50 Low slm‘\krhl ck or t r tan 1in in Shoes LOOK! Your Shoes in the bargs 1413 DOUGLAS STREET. ; : : : : : : : : ; : : ; ] MRS, J. Special Sale of children S ok Lot 2 at $l 45 Cloaks, Suits and Fur Garments They cannot be returned. r'hat is what New York Cloak Manufacturers tell us about the new Winter Cloaks that were made for us and shipped before the S. P. Morse stock was closed. The question has been settled whether to open the new goods or not. They are Opened Up And go on Sale Monday. "This is positively our last week and every dollars worth ot Cloaks, Svits, Wrappers and Fur Garments must go. You can come prepared Monday to buy more and bet- ter goods for a dollar than you have ever before. THE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED OUT. C. A. Weinberg & Co. Evtrance on Farsam, MORSE'S CLOAK AND SUIT DEP'T. ¥ School Days Near at Hand- Next Tuesday moriing the school army forms in line for the winter's cam- paign. The summers' rest and romping pler for the vacation. Many parts of our stock are especially interesting to the little school people Just now—wiith conveniences for them—with helps of every kind contrived by ingenious men and women who knew school day needs. Following are a few desk helps for children: School companions, hard wood box with spring School bags with straps, 6e, 10c, 15¢ Boxes containing pencils, pen-holder, pens and slate pencils, be, 10 1 doz. best finished lead pencils, Ge, 10c. Sponges, 1¢, 3¢, be, and 10c. is over and everybody is healthier and hap- teh, e, 10¢, 15c. and 25c. inaugurates a Shoe Sale that is a sure enough Shoe $10,000 worth of First-Class Shoes Mail Orders will be promptly filled complete n Youths' were 0 buys close out Button been selling for This lot rk have been T. B. NORRIS, — = to be sold and Winter Shoes at this $1.00 line of ¥ The Boys' $1.50 ws' and Youths' were $2.00, the . Rhioes $1.50 $£32.00 and $3.50 two lines of Ladies' tent Tip Shoes, .00 and § value-to Dongola % that have all of n and Lace ling for $3.50 and § our Ladies' hoes that 100, comprises Tan Butt | | | i | {d o d o g L 2 4 2 L 2 L2 2 2 2 2 32 B2 DL B L) --“Q BHEINSON. Light Weight Fall Jackets and Capes and Light Weight Cloaks. We have put our whole stock into lots at three prices [ake in prices that were 81.50 to §2 25, nl in prices from 5 to §3.00 Elastic Stockings, " Anklets, ? Knee Caps for Varicose Veins, Truss s, Syringes, Atomizers, A2 qurt Vlr B.lg BIG WORDS Simply tell your fri you “Mha 'y our N wele iy ties Rulers, 12 inch, brass edge, fic. Slates, noiseless, single or double, 10¢, 15¢, 20¢, and 2. Tablets—School tablets, ink and pencil n three sizes, 76 to 150 leaves, Ge. Others at 10c Exercise books, ornamental covers, the Others at 10c. Erasers, the best kind, 1c, Lunch bo xes and baskets, The 99-Cent Store 20¢, best one made for the money, Ge. 2c, Be. 10c, 15e, and 25e. "Q 1319 Farnam Street I'.I’I WOOOOINI TINENNN NI ETNI TS U‘I Dr.D.G.GOLDING PECIALIST. ses of the Nose, Throat Nervous and Chronie Dis free and confidential. ondence prompily answered urnished from office, Call or write. to 8 Sunday 9 to , Nos. 204-206 Douglas_Block, 16tk and Dodge streets, OMAHA, GBI IS IS ISIE LS. Dr, C. GEE WO Makes Spec for Next Al 30 1 And GUARANTE] cure every case ¢ funds the m: a8 Rheurnat tarrh, Kidne Fem: and Troubles vate diseases 0 und wou wonderl great r chroni . corner an see his Jure vem GEE WO, CHINESE M DICINE CO., 819 N, ll\h st, Omaha, Neb. W, MOUIY renfold 0 RlRANeN with wxton The Aloe & Penfold Co.y LEADING SCIENTIFIC 0°T CIAN S, @ Don’t Shrink 5% Woolen Goodz. No matter what h with —blankets, underwear—all woolens—they're the same slze when they come out a8 when they went in - and clean. Pure—delicious for the bath, At all lcading dealers, Raworth, Schodde & Co., Chicago.