Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1901, Page 7

DAILY BE HAYDEN derwear Saturday. Men's $1.00 fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, in plain and fancy colore, on sale at Drawers, worth up to $2.00~on sale at .. Boys' $1.50 a1l wool Sw at . ' Men's $1.00 Colored Laundered Shirts, in all the new pat- terns ou! at . for fall wear, with separate cuffs, Men's heavy jersey fleece lined Shirts, in blue and black, regular price $1.25, on sale at Men's Wool S8weaters, in plain and fancy colors, at 98¢, $1.50 and $1.98, worth double. G0c Suspenders at 2 Saturday in the The Most Sensational Sale Ever Held in Omaha. MUSLINS, SHE| INGS, ETC, Yard wide extra heavy fine L.L mus- lin, regular 6c value. Yard wide fine bl 7%e grade PRINTS AND 3-4 PERCALES, | 10,000 yards of full standard prints, | including Indigo blues and fancles, [ worth up to 7T%ec sens v 3%e | B6-INCH PERCALES, 6C l 36-inch p!rrllfn dark and light [ colors, worta 1bc and 25c per yard 36-1 H FLANNELETTES, Se. | cases of 36-Inch fannelettes, extra | heavy, worth All our 27-Inch French flannelettes, ched munllm the be same patterns as Frenech flannel; | some are 27 irches, some 32-inch Sc | OUTING AND SHAKER FLANN 10c shaker flannel 15c shaker flannel 12c outing flannel, dark and light col- O N FERETIPR s Simpson’s fancy sateens, made to sell MR AR nionviooiin [ Simpson’s fancy mercerized sateens, | made to sell at Zic . Tige DRAPERIES, | 10c draperies and silkoline Se LININGS. 1 case of skirt lining, all colors, worth 5 1 case of mercerized skirt worth 19¢ .. case of wall worth 12l%¢ Ilulnl!. 1 only linings, black ' Men' S and Special 8pot cash purchases direct from the best mills enable Havden's to auote wonderfnl values in the finest qualities and best styles of men's furnishings and un- -.‘._.“c Men's silk fleece lined and all wool Shirts and s Furnishings Underwear 49c .16¢ Bargain Room DRESS GOODS, ,000 yards of Remnants of all kinds of Dress Goode, worth up to $1.50 yard, Plaids, Stripes, Serges, Henrlettas, Fancies, etc., for Friday only, at « loe All laid out on one large square. 500 Skirt Patterns, 4 yards, worth yard, for the entire pattern . 200 Skirt Patterns of 4 yards each, worth up to $1.50 yard.. $1.98 e Walstings « 3% T5c Granite . FETs e RN . 49¢ $1.00 Ladles' Cf Joth nnd Hnmenpun« i) inches wi ceeese 400 BLANKETS AND COMFORT! Fine, fleecy, large cotton blankets, 50c. Strictly all wool fine blankets, a few >lmpl'| left, worth $5.00, at §: worih $1.00, ‘omforts $1.25 and $1 $1.50 WOOL UNDERWEAR, 49C, 100 dozem ladies' and men's samples of wool and fleece-lined shirts and drawers. worth up to $1.50, on sale at 49, t B9c 75¢ and 98c; 100 dozen samples of ladies’ wool and fleece-1ined vests and pants, worth up to $1.00, go in three lots, at 3%c, 25¢ and 19¢. Men's workiog gloves and mittens, worth up to $1.00, on sale at 4%, 25¢ and One lot of ladies’ and children's 1ic hosiery at 7lc, Ladies' extra heavy all wool ribbed hose worth 50c, at 26¢ Men's $1.00 sweaters on sale at 49¢. Men's $1.00 extra heavy jersey shirts at 59¢. Millinery Elegance and Economy Our large and artistic collection of trim- med millinery hus won warm pralse frc every visitor. Hayden hats represent fas| fon and elegunce of the highest class at about onc-half the usual prices. Correctly trimmed street hats, all the newest effects ailk draped, with 'fancy breasts: draped Mohair; all go_on sale Saturds at $1.95, Usual ‘price $3.50 to $4. A wonderfully nobby assortment of su't hats; upwards of 1,00 hats in this lot: not the ordinary $5 kind, but hats of ex- quisite beauty; some coples of imported terns, others our own original de:lgns; andmade hats of fine silk velvet; feits with fancy feathers, breasts, wings, etc. this assortment are hats to sult all tes) regular price, $8; on sale Saturday GREAT FLOUR SALE At Hayden's Saturday and Monday Very best high patent on sale at per sack (.nn Wonderful Values for Saturday in all Departments, Special Bargain OCTOBER 10 Keep Your Eye on the Linens and Muslins A GREAT TOWEL SALE 5,000 doz. good size towels, well worth | 10c each, tor this sale, Just for a leader, we | will sell 8 for 10¢ 3,000 doz., worth 10c each; sale price, 5e. 2,000 doz., worth 12'4c each; sale price, | $%e | One special line of very large size luches, bleached, and worth 40c each. price for this sale, 19¢ 5,000 doz. huck, all linen, with colored or | plain white borders, hemmed; worth 12}c, For this sale, Tg¢ Extra speclal, extra large, good bargain; worth, 15c. Our price, Superior table damask, 19¢ All linen damask, full width, 21c All linen, extra wide and heavy, 29¢ Heavy unbleached muslin, vard wide and worth 6c per yard. For Saturday, 10 yards tor 30c A good soft finish ches wide; worth e and an extra 10¢ | bleached yard. muglin, 3§ 10 vards for worth inch unbleached o yard, at 8¢ 42-inch bleached pillowcasing, worth ldc, at 0%c. Unbleached sheetings, two worth 1Sc per yard, at 15e pillowcasing, vards wide, Unbleached sheeting, 214 yards wide, worth 20c, at 16%4¢ 8-4 bleached sheeting, worth at 16%c. -4 bleached sheeting, worth 25 Silk and Velvet Bar- gains of a Lifetime. Hayden at 18c Bros, buy a sikks and velvets from manutacturers. Mind you, these are Al the finest kinds of merchandise and will be a great treat to the ladies of Omahu he reason for the sale of these fine silks by the manaufacturer will be explicitly shown In Sunday's pupers. Securing this great stock further goes to show our su- premacy. We know the makers and you now the silk and the sale will start Mon- day and then will take place the greatest sale on ik and velvets that was ever held in our city. The sale that thousands will wait and watch for Fine Fall Hats wholesale gtock of | the New York 'Spacial Shoe Bargains arurday HAYDENs Brooks Bros.' finest quality of shoes welts, turn and McKay's in all le ‘I‘. | shoes thut we have always sold _at 85, $1 and . for Saturday at 8, $8.60 and $h The largest line of these shoes carried In the west. The Ultra shoes the bhest cad These |ibertise a5 i Hock o tne market today. They come in all the leathers .n\l new styles. 30 kinds to select from A f B k P ,rx\' DOLLAR = SHOE FOR ~THREE s, (Agents for Butterick Patterns,) e — satisfaction. This guarantee i from the M ’ I rnlu-‘n and 1s backed up by Hayden Bros n _men's shoes the Stetson leads them Ladies’ and |Leading Dress Goods .., il i i 8 9 ] come ‘l‘; |"rv'|llr h \'fllL ]‘fl”“}”;‘ Illv"\lw-‘h-l pits ent calf and Booth's Ideal kid, the best of cl“l".n s | "0“‘ n' 'h’ w." all ieathers. © It will mot” crack or break One price on the line-—$5. d 4 d Saturday we will sell a ti-inch, strictly [ “Fh Croaeett Mne of men's shoes are the n .l"ufll’ an | all wool cheviot in biack, shrunk, sponged | best line of men's shoes on the market to- . 2 nd welghs 1o 0z, to the re yard, tor 3l, | day at $3.50. Ask to see the "Varslty last; FIII‘IIIShIII '] and defy any other house to show as good | not a freak, but up-to-date z ‘l‘ [ Our dyah’” line of men's shoes are . We will sell $1.50 satin finshed whipeord in | the talk of the town, at three dollars; they Ladies' Egyptlan fleece | all the new taill shades, 46 inches wile, | are bargaine—a $3.50 shoe for $3 vests and pants, special | heavy to extra weight, to make up without A special In ladies’ fine shoes for Saturs 3 inings, at §1 day, made of fine viel Kid, with tips of Ladies’ heavy fleece lined | \We will seil a $2.50 Venetian, in 48 colors | same, with the wide oxtension sole and in Boys' satin calf, sizes 12 to & of 214 to 54, vest and pants, extra heavy |and black, extra weight, extra finish, at [all leathers. A three-dollar shoe for SLi6. at 98¢ and $1 ribbed, at duc 1 810, SHO! 1 TH BARGAIN ROOM Child's shoes at , 19, o and boe Ladles” fine wool ribbed [ "W are heads all Kinds of | . Men's satin calf, lace, worth 1.5, at $110. Buy your rubbers, overshoes and leggins vest and pants, worth $1.00, | waistings, from to $ per yard. We are | Women's vier Kid . worth §2, at $115. now L showing over 1 signs in “Box Pat B Ladles heavy ribbed | tern” weaves, e ml appliqued, vests and pants, In pink, | ot from 8895 o § Ladies' part wool combination sulte, worth | "M% ©°F Saturday $1.60, at 8100, hatlon suits, worth —— Wae offer a spectal rate on spectacles and Ladies' heavy fleece lined o eyeglasses Satirday. All the Iatest styles worth $1, at 4gc. ned unon suits, | JY G Wll’., oves an of frames and mountings and fineat srade lm.Lio;' heavy wool combination its, . . of ]-run;l ]"‘]"“’.F Carefully fitted by ex- worth 8, at | “ ' h perienced optician Yadiee’ Bl Vemk sk combigation sulth ousetrurnisnings lo-year guaranteed gold filled frames, 88 In assorted colors, special at §2 SPECIAL SATURDAY PICKUPS value, at $1.49 o100 doz, 1 " B0c cashmere stockings at | it : i — — — 2. We have over 50 kinds of heating stoves 1 lot stockings in plain and | at prices that can not be duplicated else H H el ome Special bargains tor Saturday hild ned stockings, in | all siz 3 tockings, In 1 uve you seen the splendld Universal, 1 1ot lisle thread stockings, in | a regular $40 double heater, which ) IJCIALS, CANDY DEPARTMENT, plain and fancy colors, worth up to te, at ol i GROCERY SPECIALS . ‘ r DB we sell for . $32.50 | (orn meal, 15c sack; 24-1b, sack pure rye | Belipse mixed candy walsts, In all colors, regular §1 | The Wonder Hot Blast, a regular $13 flour, 46c; 10-1b, sack pure Grabam, 15¢; | Crown mixed At doe stove, for 8.95 g o rye-Graham, 45¢; fancy | Moonlight Kisses o” Mother's Friend boys' s - | WRUYSY . 5 | 24-1b. ssack pure rye-Graham, R g E 3 her's Friend boys' shirt waists | s very nice Oak stove, o regular $8.6 ‘“ worated California peaches, new 1901 | Hobson kisses Vs fine ribbed underwear, fn odds | stove, for cceees 495 crop, 9e; strictly cholce California peaches, | Swedish kisses '8 ontre heavy o qd Jho. s, | Wood air-tight, 18-inch srisy 149 | new crop, 1901, at 12te; very good old | Sunbeam kisses pants and drawers, at e, il Bt | The best steel pipe that others eell | crop peaches, 61gc; new crop evaporated | Trilby kisses (hildrens part wool combination suits, 1r for 17c for - Civia blackberries, new crop evaporated [ Bon bons all sizes, from 50c to S 1 8, o | 9 sigc: nmew cleaned pa- | Vi , Chilliren's black tghts. worth e, at soe, | All KInGs of first-class cooks, up trom | apricots, 1801, at 12%c; n‘“l”llv‘n‘n (‘n\:l: Vanilla creams . Ladies’ outing flannel gowns, in'all size HOUSEFURNISHINGS tros currents, 12%c; new Californfa | Rose creams L g 0-inch turkey dusters. 8¢ | catel raisins, 10¢c; new California prunes, | Mint opera o woilles' extra heavy outing flannel gowns, | go¢ tipped table spoons 18¢ | 3%c, 4e, be, 8%c and 12%e. | Butter crean Ladles' outing flannel skirts, worth 7ic, | Carpenter's clawhammer [0 . - ‘\’11"’:“ “Mrl 28 o at ¥ 2 rolls tollet pape Bt e - Maple wafers it y 2 rolls tollet paper u TOBACCO DEPARTMENT. kit to choc 28x28 wood lined stove board 69c tobaceo LA Ll AU J l’ n.r l 8 ‘anils 3¢ | Star plug chewing tobac Fine marshmallow chocolates ewe , '. ns - +°| Horseshoe plug chewing tobacco Cream olmonds " 2 boxes braseed ‘-h nails . be 1 tobacco 2 Gainsborough lockets, newest out. plain. [ xo § galvanized boilers gou | Nerve plug chewing -"'“; ““'r" and “”",’1‘ st e 1 e AL hell i 'is Battle Axe vens CRACKER DEPARTMENT. small sizes, worth $2 2 gauge nitro shells Gbe PRICE, § \ | Newsboy tobacco ... P PRICE, ¢ 10 guage nitro shells . ove | Nev Dorhats Smokisg 1H800 Soda cracker [ Fine ‘pearl paper cutter, with sterling | o Foote "0 s | Bull Durham Oyster Kers bo handles, Al 1Ry “"‘ Duke's Mixture ...... Ik srackers be mounted emory book marks, hat|g f%, ® R ICH ceeeeees 190 Moorschaum smoking vloh co Pasdl crackers 5o imitation opal brooches, | $ lasts and 1 stand ... s | Uncle Tom smoking tobacco . Paring orsckers bo o AYDEN'S PRICE, 2 | 01a style smoking tobacco . Ginger snaps 3 afne, bag top, oxydized or - T - 5 French gray, at 1o, 15 wha M spec|a| sal. Gn E'."le 1SH DEPARTMENT. Fresh oysters, per ulmrl 3,: Sterling silver Nethersole bracelets, ffc Norwegian” anchovies, per pound 12140 | Dates, per pound bo & B " Russian sardines .. 5 AND TEA PRICES. $1 Fine Handker'fs Only 25¢ o B e e orvey bl | COWE e 8 y Satin Fold Belts, Leather Belts, Steel | org) senen Siberian Diamond coftee, 12%c; Siberian Saturday, § a. m., we place on sale 100 | Chatelaine Belts, Leather Chatelaine Bags. | preah mackerel, No. 1. H. B. coffee, 13%4c; very fine Bantos coffee, cl s L ";L-w lace Gnd, Inserting | Ladies' Purses and Ladies' Collars Fresh mackerel, No. 2 ; | 16¢; Guatemala coffee, 20c: interlor Java ed handker orth 81 to 2% i C y & 4TS = o) v 3 ench, for only 3o AR A LT New England mackerel (bloater) 16c | coffee, 20c; private xrm«;h. .x.ln. “;"{.' 70 PURE LINEN H'DI'F'S, 15¢ BACH Grand Book sale Irish mackerel Ansola Java, 32c; Mandeling Java, 33c 100 doz. pure linen handkerchiefs, lace Holland Hereing, freah | Arablan Mocha and Old Government, ;xr‘gn:r\l.l-:!,l_m::l'h each. Saturday morn-| Grand book sale. All the late books at | pet'ciia herring With every pound of good tea from 4 y lic eac cut prices. novels § ( I gt & oy teapot. 500 doz. 15c Inftialed handkerchiefs, be | $1.80 conyright hooks by Captain Charles | Hamburg rolled mops £0c you get a fancy teapo each King, 1. 8. A, only 29 ch ‘s very special values Stiff hats, in the best stocks and Jewest blocks, on it 81, $1.25, $1.50 and Men's fedorus, pashas and R. R. hats, on wale at $1, $150 and $2 VHS If hats, in all colors, at $1, $1.25, Boys' hats on sale at 40c, 50c and Boys' caps, all good patterns, i spectal purchase of about 150 dozen, on sale at be_and dc. Children's camel's hair Tam-0O'Shanters, regular 7oc and $1 values, on sale at 5oc. HAY EN BROS. HOLIDAY TRADE OPENS UP Whel 'a Distriot Thronged with Buyers for the Yuletide Season. VARIOUS LINES ARE RUSHED WITH ORDERS Indiont oint to a Better Volume of Hollday Business Than Omaha Has Ever Known Before—Ex- tension of Territory. The holiday season bas opened in the wholesale district and from now until the end of November.the orders recelved by local jobbers will have a direct bearing upon the Christmas time For a weck or more the orders have been coming in to the local houses to be fllled after November 1, when the reiail merchants will have made room for the stocks. Rep- resentatives of eastern houses at this time of the year make visits to the western cen- ters to display those goods which are not carried locally, and the sample rooms of all of the hotels are now filled with these sam- ples. The trade Is not confined to any one Jine, as every retall dealer makes some praparations for the holiday trade. The wholesale drugglst displays such goods as’ are carried In retall drug stores, and for the time the sale of combs, brushes and pape- terle takes rank over the sale of staples. In the dry goods stores speclalties of va- rious sorts are shown end eagerly demanded by the trude. The wholesale giocer knows that Christ- mas 1s coming by the increused demand for nuts and preserved fruits. Omaha is a cen- ter for the nut trade of the west. One firm of grocers makes a specialty of select, ehelled nuts and its sales cover a wide scope of territory. The other houses thelr sales during this bandle staple nuts, WHEN SICK Use Smith's Green Mountain Renovator. That's Wnat the Manager of Drug Departmant, Boston Stors, Re- marked the Other Day. He Ought to Know, and From Reports About Town, Heis Undoubtedly Right. This popular gentleman s not given to pufing up proprietary remedies, but when | he made this remark to one of his customers the other dwy, he also said: “This Is & medicine we know. We know its history, cures that it has mado, and the splendid reputation of the big concern in Vermont who own the formula. For people who are sick and run down it simply can't be beaten as & blood renovator, nerve and muscle strengthener. Try it. We guarantee it.' Drug Department, Boston Store, have the sole agency and are one of many reputable s In the United States controll- time of year aggregating 750,000 pounds of the varlous sorts exclusive of peanuts, of which at least 760,000 pounds are sold. Greclan Currants Are Here. The first carload shipment of Grecian cur- rants arrived on the Omaba market yese terday and most of the lot was sold be- fore it was received. There has been some trouble In getting good stock from thls source lately and the price has been very high, but with the present receipts it hae declined, with a prospect for lower prices in the future. The Grecian crop of currants arrjves In the country just at the opening of ‘the holiday trade and is eagerly sought as It is ueually the best that is shipped first, It is In the wholesale candy and con- fectionery houses that the opening of the holiday season causes the greatest change. Advance orders are received in these houses as carly as September 1, but it is a month later before the great rush comes. Today active and experienced chocolate dippers can get work easily at any of the factorles and the number employed is only lmited by the space of the dipping rooms. Even the commission houses are affected by the Christmas season. The poultry and game houses are shut out of a large part of their usual trade this season by the operation of the new state law, but already they are placing in cold storage the finest specimens of turkeys, chickens and other poultry to be consigned to the retail deal- ers about Thanksglving. The Christmas turkeys and other poultry will be selected immediately after that time. In the cold storage houses there are barrels of apples, crates of grapes and other fruit marked extra select. They are being saved by the wholesale fruit dealers and commission men to be sold to the best trade during the hollday season. The dealers are making preparations for much larger demands this year than ever before and the stocks sent out from Omaha will be better in quality than usual, for, while the crops were gen- erally small, the quality was high Stricken with Paraiysis, Henderson Grimmett of this place was stricken with partial paralysis and com- BULLET STRIKES WRONG MAN n Tolls How He Happened to Shoet Jeseph Maly, Fred Btege HE IS CONVICTED IN DISTRICT COURT an Asserts that He Had Cause to Fire Upon Another Man and that the Striking of Maly Was A Stege! den Intoxication are the egeman oftered in Self-protection and defenses which Fred eriminal court yester: when brought before Judge Baker to answer to a charge of assault with intent to kil Last December Stegeman entered Frank Dolezol's saloon in South Omaha and shot at the bartender, Michael Hanson. The bullet went wild and struck Joseph J. Maly, who was standing in the front of the saloon. Maly was at the point of death for some time. The bullet affected hig spine. Although he has recovered partially, the lower part of his body was paralyzed by the shot and he is unable to walk Stegeman testified on the stand that he was intoxicated at the time of the shoot- ing. He maintained that Hanson shot at him and that he was forced to draw his revolver and return the shot in self-de- fense. Stegeman says he was ignorant of the presence of Maly in the saloon and had no intentlon of shooting any one but Hanson Henry Miller and a balf dozen other wit- nesses were on the stand. Stegeman was the only witness who testified that Hanson The attorneys began fired the first shot In cooking tis the liitle things which te!l pletely lost the use of one arm and side. After being treated by an eminent physiclan for quite a while without relief, my wite recommended Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and after using two bottles of it he is al- most entirely cured.—George R. McDonald, Man, Logan county, West Virginia. Beveral other very remarkable cures of partial paralysis have been effected by the use of this liniment. It ls most widely known, however, ns a cure for rheumatism, sprains and bruises. or sale by s gglsts. Execellent Long established and rapldly developing manufacturing concern in Omaha has an un- usually good opening for capable all round business man as state agent, to employ and supervise special agents and take entire charge of sales In a good territory. Uu- questionable integrity, good business ex- perience, high executive ability, discerning Judgment of salesmen and the habit of suc- pportunity for Right Man Aunoance ts of the Theaters, There will be only one performance of the Bon Tons at the Trocadero today, the engagement closing after the matinee. The Trocadero patrons are promised a treat lu the performances of the High Rollers, who begin their week tomorrow afternoon with of this preparatioa. one of the largest and best of the numerous burlesque compaal CICROICIOXOIOYON0 ;Straighteii.l.ip the child ceeding are requisites. The man for the | position must be a hard worker, forceful, persevering and thoroughly In earnest ‘, N In the way 1t@® | Salary commensurate with the position ‘, should go by using Applicants should give age, reference, sal- ary desired, full particulars of present po- !houldo‘r | sitlon and past experience. P, O. Box 5, Braces Omaha. Neb We have them at @ 7 ALL PRICES. arguments in the case shortly before noon After being out less than an hour the Jury brought in a verdict of guilty. BITTERLY FOUG T LAW SUIT. Mrs. White's Damage Linc Cane Agaiunst N Goes (o ury. Judge Munger and a jury have heard the Lincoln for $15,000 as recompense for in- juries alleged to have been received be- cause of a defective sidewalk. The case was bitterly prosecuted and as flercely defended. The deferdant had on hand a score of wit- nesses to swear that Mrs. White where near the sidewalk on which she al- leges she was hurt. The taking of testi- mony was concluded Thursday, the argu- ment continuing till midnight. Then the case went to the jury. hoped to get through with the jury by then. PROPERTY in in Question, St. Mary Magdalene's church property, at 1618 Douglas street, was heard by Estelle yesterday. St. sell its Douglas street property and pur- the The church case in which Sarah White sues the city of was no- | The court plunged at once into another | lived up to in every way suit vesterday morning, and by tonight | < R —— will have put in a very busy week, It js| F'ft¥-Biuht Hours 10 Portinnd i 5 . CHURCH IN COURT. | how much quicker it is. Through Pullman i Palace sleepers are run daily. Pullman Title (o St. Mary Magdnalene's Edifice | ordinary sleepers leave Omaba dally at Action brought to quiet the title to the Judge Mary Magdalene's parish desires to chase a site for a new church further from center of the city. it GChickens, Fresh Dressed Spring per poun Special Sale on Lard, Hams and Bacon. | now occuptes was originally hela in the name of Father Otto Groenebaum, who es- [mhunuu« the church. When Father Groenebaum left the city he transterred the property in trust to Bishop James O'Connor, with the stipulation that it was to be used for church and school purposes by the German Roman Catholics of the ity The heirs of Father Groenebaum insist that the property cannot be sold and action has been brought against them to have the titled quicted. Attorneys for the defend- ants maintain that the property was pur- chased by money which was raised by | Father Groenebaum and not by the parish. | The property was put into his name be- cause the bishop was afraid the church | would not be a success. The heirs main- | tain that Father Groenebaum's rights in the | | property were such that he had authority to turn it over to Bishop James O'Connor and that the terms of this trust must be from Missouri river via the Union Pacific. Compare this time with other lines and see 8:20 a. m. and 4:26 p. m conducted every Friday. For full information call at city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street. Telephone 318, and are personally Natlonal lodge No. ¥ Bankers Union of the World, formerly Star of Jupiter tions is putting it mildly SHOE 1Dk that new creations are not stock of high art footwear. SATU We offer some of the newest sty ad AND CROSS 2.50. HOBNAIL sion——price §6.00 to MEN? Nettleton” to $2.50. shoe—and many ot price $2.50 to $1.00. Spe MEN’S AND WOMEN'S shoes lodge, will give a social dance at hall No. Labor temple, on October 25. All mem- bers and friends of the order invited. Dollar For Dollar nicely illustrates the values we are giving. spent with us we dollar’s worth of plano kind of For every dolla are selling now for 25 that will satisfy you in tone, ease and durability. Why not call in and see them Saturday while you are down town? A. HOSPE, Music and At. (513-1515 Douglas. only § $7.50 Worth Free This made, is a proposition that ain't ofte To every person buyiug one of ou famous Majestic Steel Ranges this week w give free of charge $7.50 worth of cookin utensils, 8o It you are thinking of buyin do it A come a range any of this range. before Saturday night rate in and see the working Have a cup of coffee au Then we want you to see our favorite Bas Burner, the ome we're selling for $20 up. The H. J. Penfold Co 1408 Farnam St., Omaha, JolOOOROJOJOOJOJC A. C. Raymer Builders Hardware and Tools. 1814 Farnam St, plano guarantee to give a and then such ought to see what an elegant piano we a piano action, hot biscuit—served all day free of charge. a variety of makes, styles and veneers. The most critical can find just what m they want—a choice of twenty different i 's,m makes, In all the up-to-date styles of & U”, cuses, In fancy and natural wood vencers, at prices that are right And M ‘L{”‘” on terms that will please you. You n o n r o 8 ' t 5 d o to $4.00—all llm leathers- only $1.98, $1.3! WOMEN'S SHOES in all the STITCH. IMPORTANT FEATURES—in boys’ and misses’ partments an unsurpassable collection of styles and leathers—- BARGAIN BASEMEN ally arranged sale from our recent mammoth purchase -divided 98¢ and down to 69c. That Fashionable Omaha Is enthusiastic in her praise of our showing of new SHOE crea- It is an undisputed fact that for high class footwear “THE ROCHESTER” is the place “for exclusive S—The new, the extreme ¥ SHO Not a day passes ded to our already magnificent RDAY les leathe Medium s-—-showing the new and extra exten- 8 SHOES—This store is the home of the celebrated her famous makers—price $7.00 de- often priced elsewhere at $3.50 into three lots—Basement BOYS®’ \\I) GIRLS SHOES, $1.18, 88¢, 69¢, down to 39c. THE ROCHESTER SHOE CO., Our new catalogue now ready. 1515 Douglas Street. 1515 Your Boy— is probably as hard on shoes as any other boy—so naturally you're looking for a shoe that will stand the most wear for the money--Drex L. Shooman has a boy's shoe that he sells for $1.50 that has more good qualities to it than any shoe in the world at the same price—and 1t's a heap better than some you have pald $2 for—While we're not cutting the quality any we're going to glve every boy that gets a pair one of our airships—just as an inducement for you to try the best $1.50 shoe made, Drexel Shoe Co.. New Fall Catalogue Now R 's Up-to-date Shue Howu: 1418 FARNAM STREET. Chocolate Bon Bons— All who have eaten our chocolates and bon bons remark about their deliciousness How can they help but be delicious when every care is used to make them purity and perfection? Experienced mak- the omplish our great desire candy ers, with purest and best materials, to make the best candy possible to be manufactured Don't buy cheap candies—you never know what kind of adulterations you will get Our candies are made right In our own shop fresh every day. ‘W. 8. Balduft, 1820 Farnam St.