Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1902, Page 7

ROORYS RESUME HONEYNOOY | Complaint of Grand Larceny Agai Y Oouple is Dismissed, o ERIDE'S BROTHER ADMITS HE WAS WRONG | Meka mys WMoney He Acensed | of Taking Was Deposited ank by His Ru ness Partner, Michael and Ollle Koory, husband and | wite, have resumed their honeymoon, in- terrupted by their arrest and confinement in the city jail, and the complaint filed mgainst them, charging grand larceny, has been dismissed. This was dome for the ®ood reason that McKaver Koory, the brother of the bride, who filed the com- plaint, admitted to the pollce yesterday fhat the two young people had mot robbed his store and had not stolen his $300. In- stead, he learned Friday night, his brother, who represents the interests of his part- ner, Farhat, who fs absent in the country, had deposited the money in the bank the day the couple eloped and had | then left without informing him. Two large grips of dry goods which the | married couple had with them were ex- | emined by McKaver Koory, but he was not sure that they had been stolen, but | was almost certain that Michael and Ollje | bad bought them. McKaver Koory was severely censured | by the police captain for filing the eom- | plaint against the parties and causing the officers the trouble of arresting them when be knew that they were not guilty. It fs the bellef of the police that McKav Koory objected to the two marrying and took the means he did in order to have them arrested before the ceremony could | be performed. Bridal Couple Arrested. Michael Koory is 21 years of age and his bride s 20. They were married in Blair Friday afterncon by County Judge Mar- all of Washington county, amd were shortly after arrested at the farm of a Mr. Craven, near Blair, where they were at work. Detective Drummy brought them to Omaha Friday night and they spent the night In the ecity jail. Before the case was dismissed against them, McKaver Koory had a talk with his sister. He was told by the police matron that the conversation would have to be car- ried on in English. He talked English for a few minutes and then began to talk As- syrian. Suddénly the girl caught her brother by the coat and shoved Him from ue room. She then told the officers that McKaver Koory had threatened to kill her for eloping. She informed the officers that while she made her home with him he fre- quently beat her and made her life mis- erable. In discharging the prisoners Judge Berka made them a short speech, wishing them happiness and prosperity. The couple spent the morning at the city jail awaiting the departure of a train to take them to Blalr, where they will make their home. RECORD BREAKING ROUNDUP Deputy ted States Marshal Has Some Quick Cowboy . Work Doue. Distinet echoes of the crash made by Charles M. Chamberlain when he wrecked the Chamberlain banking house of Tecum- seh, Neb., three weeks ago have just reached Omaha, in connection with the ap- pointment of a receiver by the United States urt to assume charge of and preserve for the creditors a ranchful of cattle In western Nebraska, one of the few avallable assets 1emaining to the ruined institution. ‘When Banker Chamberlain made his exit from public identity late in Auguet he took with him from the banking house at Te- cumseh everything but the walls. But de- #pite his desire to make a clean sweep, & bunch of cattle at large on the range was one valuable property which he could not carry alcng. 8o the herd was left as a ten- der morsel to serve as spatchgrab for eager creditors. Of the creditors there were three accred- ited ones. The First National bank of Coun- «cil Bluffs had a mortgage on the cattle; so dld the National Bank of Commerce of Kan- sas Olty; likewise the Omaha Cattle Loan company. The first of these three realized immediately that a squabble was coming and asked for the appointment of a receiver. On that motion the court named onme. But there was more trouble to come. F. A. Bucknam of Council Bluffs was the re- celver appointed. When he reéached the runch in Custer county he was refused pos- session by tho agent who was there in charge of the cattle for the National Bank of Com- merce at Kansas City. So the next move was & writ of assist- ance, and this brought United States Mar- shal Mathews into the play. Deputy Mar- shal Pearsall took the writ up to the ranch this week and spent Thursday and Friday giving the reasiver possession. A roundup was a final feature of the transfer. Deputy Pearsall found, after he had driven fifteen miles northweat from Au- selmo to the ranch, that he was to give over to Mr. Bucknam about 700 cattle, scattered over many thousands of acres. Thcre was only one way to get them together and he wasted no time. A roundup is gencrally a long-drawn-out affair, but Pearsall wished this one to be brief, so all the cowboya for miles around were gathered together and \n eight hours 638 cattle were bunched and given to Bucknam. Pearsall came back to Omaba yester- day and things will now remain in statu quo as regards that particular asset of the Chamberldin banking house till the three disputants for possession have their claime adjudged. The cattle are worth near $20,000. e SPAIN ~ASKS EXPLANATION ve Filipine Judge sulted Its Comsul at Cebu, Alleges WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The War de- partment, at the instance of the Depart- ment of State {s conducting an examination inte the circumstances attending the re- ported {1l treatment of the Spanish consul on the Island of Cebu last summer. In some way the consul came before one of the judges, who was a native Filipino, who, it is alleged, used his ofice to oppréss and insult the coneul The matter was brought to the attention of the State de- partment reccutly by & polite, but firm note from Seaor Ojeda, the newly appointed Spanish minister, and unable to reply on account of its ignorance of facts, the State department was obliged to refer the com- plaint to the War department for Iavesti- gation. If the complaint s found well grounded the State department will hast to make proper amends for ihe action of the local officials. NEELEY SUES FOR THE MONEY War Departm: Will Not Give it Up Except on & Decree of Ceurt. WASHINGTON, Sept. bas been received at the War that C. F. W. Neeley has instituted pro- ceedings in New York to recover the 6,000 which was found upon him at the time of his arrest in Cuba. This meney was in the possession of the Postofice department, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1902. but when Neeley was tried it was turmed over to the War department as ome of the exhibits in the case. It wa and returned to the United tes and now I8 at the War department. It will not be Elven up except by a decree of court decid g 1nto whose possession it should glven. It s understood that the Cubas government has given an intimation that the money should bo turned over to its re Neoley, but the pardon ot Neeley raises the interesting question whether or not that goverament has not forfeited all claim inst Necley for the money found in his Possession when he ey was originally ar- ent to Cuba EXPORTS SHOW FALLING OFF Priscipal Shortage Is in G Provision, n and with Increase in Cotton. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The total ex- Ports of the United States for the eight months ending August 31 were $821,685,198, against $989,329,341 for the same months last year. The Imports were $614,165,387 old | against $579,650,756 last year. The excess of exports was $207,519,811, against $359,678, 585 last year. For this period the exports of breadstuffs from the United States amounted to $108,604576. For the same period in 1901 the total was $192,860,604. The total exports of provisions were $1 841,036, against $124,977,173 for the sam period of the year before. were sont abfoad to the value of $15,458,- 024, while {n 1901 the total was $24,718,408. The exports of cotton for the twelve months jending August 31 were 6,715,7 | valued at §284,279,190, against 6,639,531 bales valued at $317,816,420 for the twelve months ending August 31, 1901. The exports of mineral ofls were valued at $43,938,471 against $45,998,177. Corn, wheat and all other articles of breadstuffs showed a heavy falling off, the corn due to the short crop Corn, for instance, had been sent abroad for the elght months ending August 31, the eight months of this year the total is $4,440,319. AMERICANS BUY BY WHOLESALE Prof. Angst Tell Being Dev Trea; tated of res. Art BERLIN, Sept. 13.—Prof. Angst of the Swiss National museum will discuss in his forthcoming annual report recent Amer- fean inflaence upon the European market for antique objects of art, pointing out that single objects, like their European rival the later Ameriean generation of American millionaires buys entire collections at once at prices utterly excluding European bid- ders. Such buying, the director will say, gives the purchaser a guarantee of the genuine- ness of the objects, since they were gath- ered by palnstaking conmnolsseurs. Dr. Anget attributes this innovation to the rapid creating of American millionaires through the recent great trusts and refers to J. P, Morgan's purchasc of $600,000 of Manheim's famous collection of Majolicas, Fayences, bronzes, etc., in Paris. Such purch: the director asserts, are an irreparable loss for Europe. He ad- mits that Mr. Morgan, Mr. Carnegie and others will either open their collections to the public or give them outright to mu- seums, adding. DRAWS ON LESSER LEAGUE nd Americans Get Several Re- CLEVELAND, Sept. 13.—The Cleveland ball ‘club has signed four new players who W‘tll finish the season with the American league. They are Louls Polchow, pitcher of Evansville: Gus Dorner, pitcher of De- catuf; George Graham, pitcher and infielder of Rock Island, and Catcher Georse Tar- nagle of Terre Haute. All the men are from the Three-1 league. Cleveland has Wlso signed Ired Abbott, catcher for New Orleans, It these minor leaguers fulfill ex- pectations they will be retained for next season. MILWAUKEE, Sept, 13.—Edward S. Mer- eill, under the colors of the Milwaukes Athletic club, won the first all-around championship meet of the Central assocla- tlon of the xmll!llll‘ Athletic Union of the United Btates at the base ball park th afternoon. Merrill scored point Fils nearest competitor was J.'F. Reynolds of_the Jity “Athletic assoclation, with 4 the third place going to F. A’ Mar- tin, First Regiment Athletic association of Chicago, who sco 92334, Spectacular Golf Playl GREAT RIVER, N. Y. Sept. 18.—By playing machine-like golf i the same con- glstent manner that earned international fame for Walter J. Travis, Frank O. Rein- hart, the 18-year-old champion of Princeton university, added new Juurels to old Nus- sau feteating F. J. O. Alsop of Yale in {he thirty-six-hole final for the Westbrook cup, Helibart won on the thirty-first hole § up and § to piay. On the laxt hole astonished the gallery by holeing W Meenses were lssued yesterday to_the following: Asrfl.l‘“‘ Reside: Nanna Routh, O LOCAL BREVITIES. of 116 North Eleventh street arres early last evening, l’ll“{m with unlocking the door ol m and taking §10.5 which was ther¢. Scruggs was held to answer to daylight breaking and entering. drew _Anderson, John Rogner. Fred Daran Pete MeDerinott, Cari Lindquest, Arthur Ritter and Fred Glower were ar- Feated at b o'clock yesterday afternoon for throwing the bones in a corner of the Vacant Eround between the concert tent and Omahs News company. The prisoners are all about 20 years old and are White boys. At 532 o'clock yesterday afternoon a new stove 1 & store at &7 Bouth Wif- teenth street, occupled by the Pantorfum, fire, but was prevented from e to_the bullding and con- tents. Messrs. Guy Liggett and Frank A Robinson, however, were slightly burned on the hands. A number of sults of cloth- ing were thrown out the back door during the excitement and will have to be re- cleaned. Joe Anderson, 64 years old and unmarried bioke two rFibs on 'the right side yesterday af{atnoon, DL 8§ Sndeen. Tentieth and Casteliar streets. He was taken to the police atatlon and his injuries uttended o 0 Mey, had tter removed to St. Jogeph' st the request of his friends. is & porter In the saloon and climbed 1sdder to wash a window. He fell with | his back scross the iron spiked area rail- 1 ng. Willlam M. Fartiing, & farmer lving | Bluffs, elght miles northeast of Council was driven down to the police station last ht by three boys who found him driving B ly_about, running into things and ovel ir other things and on the verge of a ous accldent. The farmer did not know | wl or where he lived and fell 0 of lh.u“' n onece, but was not hurt ‘be a Al still in the dark as to the the murderer Olsen. He -‘h.v' eacaped or his dead bod. may be | Ih Some fornfeld near the clty. The |sdvance on wild furs i jepartment will issue circulars giving @ fi’: ptlon of the man. with two Dhoto- graphs, and asking that any one found to lo these be held for identification lef Donahue will probably ask the =ov- ernor for the customary 3200 reward. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. . B. C. Holbrook of Calgary, B. C., 18 stopping at the Millard N. B, Persinger of Central City, Neb_ ts in Omaha on business. He is at the Mil. lard, accompanied by Charles E. Stuart of Bchoolcratt, Mich. be | Ury to compensate it for the loss by | Cattle and hogs | bales, | 1901, to the value of $43,050,354, while for | How Kurope is| while American collectors formerly bought | [FUR CARMENTS (0ST MORE | Winter Wraps Advamcs in Prics frem Twenty to Thirty Per Oent. N i COSTLY SKINS ARE SCARCE IN IARKET‘ Furrlers Tell of Kinds and @ Used and Why it Has Necessary to Put Up the Figures, Been Those persous who find It necessary to re- plenish their stock of fur garments this sea {son will find that compared with previous | years the price has advanced from 20 to 30 | per cent. The fur trade of the country is | changing. It has been many years since | the buffalo overcoat of the fromtiersman | was a common article and the furs of other |large wild animals are following in the path laid out by the bison. There will, however, be no ecarcity of furs, for as the wild furs become scarcer the hides of | domestic animals are drawn upon to eup- | ply the deficiency and some of these newer | furs possess desirable qualities not found {in the ones formerly in use. . i When asked what would be the most ex- pensive fur coat the answer of the majority | ot people would be the sealskin coat, but there are at least twa roats which are worn {to some extent more expensive than the | sealskin. The most expensive coat which ‘N‘mlu be made would be that of the silver {fox. These animals are natives of North | America, close to the Arctic circle. The | skine as taken from the animals sell for 1950 to $200, the higher price being more often paid than the lower, while $400 has been pald for a particularly good speci- | men. It would probabiy require the skins | of eight foxes to make a coat, 80 1t will be |#seen that exclusive of manufacture the | coat would cost approximately $1,600. The | coat which would probably be the most ex- | pensive of these which are worn to greater or less extent is made of the fur known as “broad tail” to the trade. It is the fur of the unborn Persian lamb, carefully dyed to an intense black. A coat of euch mate- rial costs about $400. There fs but ome worn in Omaha o far as the dealers know and the owner of that coat i mot looked upon with envy by those who kmow the | value of furs, as it is not durable. | Seal the Standa The sealekin Is the standard, in spite of the more expensive furs. There has been a marked advance in the price of sealskins, not due so much to a decreased supply as | to an increased demand. A sealskin jacket | which last year sold for $200 commands | $250. While there has been no appreciable de- crease in the supply of seaskins this year, the dealers look forward to the day when the supply Is to fail and already they are casting about for a substitute. The closest | imitation to the skin of the seal and one which is generally in' use under the trade name of “near seal,” is the skin of the hare. This skin is trimmed and pulled, dyed and dressed so that to the untrained eye at first appearance It would pass for scaskin. It sells much lower and is said to be aimos. as durable. The most durable of all the ekins, and one which really repays the purchase price in utility, is the skin of the otter. An otter coat costs one-half the price of a similar sealskin garment. reason more durable. It will, with ordinary usage, last a lifetime and there are cases where particularly good skins have been handed down for several generations, requir- ing but slight renewals to be perefct, for with good skins there is little change in style. If one is looking for the most expemsive fur they would probably think of some ani- mal who must be sought in the ever-frozen north, but they would not find it there, as it is worn by the chinchilla, among the rocks on the heights of the Andes mountalns in Chili and Peru. It is a small animal, some- what after the style of the chipmunk, a gray animal striped with white. The fur is softer than any known manufacture of man, and when dressed 1s about six inches wide by a foot long in the extreme portions, squaring about four by eight inches. These skins sell from $3 to $14 aplece, depending upon the size and quality. They are used to trim collars and cuffs, one hide being re- quired for each cuff and several for a col- lar. The fur is far from durable and is one of the great experses of maintaining furs in good shape, as it must be remewed prac- tically every season. Ermines Much Higher. It one is looking for the fur which has advanced the most in price in the last year they would probably strike it the first time, as it is that of the ermine. A year ago ermine skins 6old as low as 40 and 50 cents each, today the mominal price is §1 for the skin as it comes from the animal, with little to be found. The coromation of the king of England took all of the avallable fur of this animal in the market and those who would wear the royal fur now find it practically impossible to secure it. The most popular of the wild furs of the coun- try today is that of the red fox, although red fox fur is hardly known to the wearer of fur garments and is decidedly out of style. But the fur of the blue fox ls very much worn. So far as known there never was & blue fox on earth in its proper sea- son, but the dyers have at last succeeded in blending the fur of the red fox so that it appears as blue, and it has caught the popular fancy. The cross fox sells at very much the same price as does also the gray fox. The hides of coyotes and wolves are treated now in the same manner and there has been a comsiderable advance in those furs in their natural state. But fur of the skunk is the best all around fur to be found for it can be made to parade under more disguises than any other and it is a dependable fur in every respect. A good green fur today will bring about $1.30 on the market, and when it has left the hand of the dresser will command almost any price, depending upon the treat- ment it has received. This fur is known to the trade as brown marten, and as such is worn by all persons who wear furs at all Price for All Furs. Everything is fish that comes to the fur- rier's net and the common civet cat, with its mottled coat Is purchased freely, but not at the price commanded by its larger cousin, the skunk. These cat skins sell | at 15 cents each in natural state, but are | not wanted dressed, They are not used | at all in the United States as it is impos- sible to remeove the white hair from the brown as can be dome with the skunk. In Europe there is & demand for them, but they cannot be shipped in dressed, and for that reason the undressed skin alone is | worth any price. | The most of the coats worn in this part | ot the country are from imported furs from domestic animals, the furs of the Persian sheep and astrachan slight advance in the price of these furs, but the percentage is not so high as the | Ome of the scarce furs is that of the | beaver. It will in & short time be & mem- | ory unless some plan is devised by which {they can be in a measure domesticated. A | tew years ago it was one of the most com- | mon of the Nebraska furs, and there are still specimens of the work of these in- dustrious animals to be found along the banks of the Weeping Water and other creeks in the eastern part of the state. As 1t is undyed and for that | & There has been & | they have all been caught and a ruin of a deserted town is all that remains to show that they were thete. The beaver is used for making collarettes and small articles of tur, very few beaver coats being seen Because of the return to fashion of the | long boas the skins of the bear, opossum and raccoon have advanced considerably in | price and are in active demand Bearskin | forms the talls so much seen upon lhpu'! boas, which are otherwise generally made of the brown marten, the raccoon and the | opossum. | Very few skins are made up in their | natural colors and a naturalist who would | end or to classify the skine in a furrier's | stock would be in danger of losing his | mind. Animals which are never black here have a jetty coat. The red animals become | blue or purple, the white omes mottled | and there is such a transmutation as to | | completely sink the identity of the former wearer. Perhaps this is as well as the names adopted by the trade lend a degree | of gentllity to the wearer which would not | follow the furs umiformly known by the names of the animal which produced them. VALLEY BRIDGE IS ORDERED Counts Board Acts on Long Awitated Project to Sp the Pliatte, Twenty years agitation came o an end yesterday, when the county commission- ers, with Harte, Ostrom and Consolly pres- ent, ordered Bridge Contractor Robert Z. | Drake to proceed with the comstruction of | the Platte river bridge near Valley. Th cost at contract price is to be $13,764 To this is added grading estimated at 600 yards, which at 15 cents per yard adds $90 coet. The bridge will be 2,592 feet long and the people of Valley are to pay §5,000 of the | leaving Douglas county (o pay .67, without the grading cost. | For a long time Douglas county has been hanging back on this bridge proposition, hoping to get Saunders county to pay for halt of it. The “halves” of a bridge sre supposed to extend not from its center, but from the center of the channel of the stream. The channel is on the Saunders | side and is but 672 feet wide, according to | the county surveyor's map, o that Saunders county would have had to pay but a total of $1,780. This is $3,220 less than Valley is | ready to pay, so that the Douglas county | board argues that it is saving this latter | amount. | Contractor Drake was allowed the reAl mainder due on old work, minus the $1,500 | that the examining epginecrs recently re- | ported as in excess of the proper charge | for comstruction of the poor farm bridge Engineers Edquist, R. B. Howell ana Scott | King were each allowed $100 for their serv- ice ’ Arrangements were made for the con- struction of a reviewing stand in front of the court house grounds opposite that erected by the municipality for President Roosevelt. The commissioners accepted an lnvita- | tion to join in the twenty-fifth anniversary | celebration of Palacky lodge, Bohemian Be- | nevolent socicty, at Turmer hall on South i | Thirteenth street September 2§ at 2:30 p. m. | The commissioners think they have turned | |the trick on the Omaha Coal, Coke and T.ime company at the latter's expense. The board voted to advertise for bids for sev- | enty-five cars of soft coal for the county store and for twenty-five cars of steam coal. When the matter of hard coal came up Connolly arose with a most expansive nd exultant smile to remind the board that its contfact with the Omaha company, which is for hard coal at $9 per ton, does not, in his opinion, expire till the year is up, October 1, and thet therefore the board may order what it wishes at that price be- fore that date, while the general public is asked $13 por ton. He reminded the board algo that the Omaha company had oncé suc- cessfully taken the board into court to eom- pel it to accept the $9 bid instead of a slightly higher one by another company, and | that now the company would have to stand by its contract. The board decided to act on Connolly's suggestion. CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE. The Real Reason Why it in So Seldom Permanently Cured. | Dyspepsia is a world-wide known' disease —in America, Europe, Asla—yes, all over the globe people are suffering with per- sistent and severe stomach and bowel dis- eas Dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach and other stomach difficulties can be cured positively and permanently, and the af- flicted of the present generation will realize while reading these few lines Wwhy this dreaded natlonal disease is being stamped out. Dyspepsia is a word used for all kinds of stomach trouble. It may be indigestion, heartburn, gastritis, ulceration, di'atation or catarrh of the stomach, the symptoms of | which are a heavy, distressed feeling after | eating, bloating, pain, coated tongue, head- ache, rumbling of gases, coustipation, ete. During the first stages of stomach trouble the minor symptoms, like a heavy, dls- tressed feeling, burning senmsation, bloated feeling, ‘etc., are in evidence. To subdue this condition the ordinary remedies, like pepsin, pancreatin and the many artificlal Qigesters, Including the many soda and dyspepsia tablets, are resorted to. These are rellet medicines. The sufferer takes | them from time to time, and as months and years go by other graver symptoms ap- pear, like severe pain, cont'nual bloating, rumbling of geses, nausea, soreness in stom- ach, etc. Then the sufferer is compelled to dlet, he loses flesh, gets nervous, sleep- lessness sets in and gradually he becomes & wreck. The class of medicines above mentioned relieve the symptoms of the trouble by aid- ing digestion or neutralizing an acld condl- tion, but THEY DO NOT CURE THE OAUSE, and this is the resl reason why (here is 8o much chronic stomach trouble today. What must be done is to restore the mucous membranes of the stomach to & healthy and normal condition by subduing the local inflammation, destroying the un- healthy mucus and in fact curing the entire inner lining of the stomach. Pepsin and such artificial digesters, soda and the dif- ferent alkalls cannot accomplish this. The new treatment, NAU'S DYSPEPSIA CURE, will absolutely cure the worst kind of stom- ach trouble, no matter of how long stand- ing or how weak the stomach ls. It grad- ually restores the stomach to a perfectly | healthy and normal condition. It has cured hundreds and bundreds who were disgusied | and disappolnted with physiclans’ trea ments, washing of the stomach and all kinds of medicines, and, a8 Dr. 0. B. Whitford of Butte, Mont., seys: It is an infallibls cure for chronic stomach trouble It prop- erly persisted in.” The removal of the cause of *he troub cannot be accomplished in a day or two but the continual contact of a medicine like | Nau's Dyspepsia Cure will eventually re- move the cause and restore the stomack to normal condition, so that it will take care of any food that is eaten. If a remedy can cure cases of from tem to thirty years' | stazdiag it certafnly must have more than the usual merit Regular physicians all over the United States are prescribing this remedy Should anyone wish further information, be can address FRANK NAU, 203 Broadway, N. Y Price, §1.00 a bottle, six bottles for $5.00 express prepaid. For sale at first-class late as 1876 there was quite & large col- | "‘l of beaver on the Weeping Wess, but instruct him to obtaim it for you or send to druggists. Should he not keep it on sale us direct, l 2% 0 20 206 306 206 20 206 206 206 P22 it X : # X X » : : it : # : 0dd Dresser—made of selected oak—high- in golden—has 6-90 glate mirror—worth four large, 2.00—September sale price 5.50 made of solid oak, finish- new design September sale price b white enamel, complete with spring and _cotton top and Sy . of finish cobble lain patt mber sale Chiffonier—solid oak—has my drawers, well con ted—worth §10 aale price m Set Iron Bed woven wire tom mattr mber nale solid oak or 1.98 highly worth 360, Sept Dining Room Chair—wood polished, full size seat and back—worth $1.50—September sle price o seat » b kY X X gs—in a lot of mew pat- Just recelved— mber sale ns—this sea- son's newest dei 3 T, September sale price . Brussels Carpets in beautiful floral and set effects and chofce colorings—September 79c Velvets and Axminsters and other weaves sale price —in_handsome designs— 98 C worth §1.50, Septes sale price ..... 4 We sell oulside of Omaha on Easy Pajments, write us for full information Write for Our New Special Cata- logug of Iron Beds, Extension Tables and Folding Beds Cloaks, Suits and Millinery Fall Business in Full Blast Suit Department far surpasses any previous year. New goods arriving dail a very busy time for us. Folding Bed—golden oak—full size— equipped with steel spring and heavy supporte—new patterns—worth $18.50—September s 11.50 sale price Extension Table—made of oak and finished in golden—large top, highly polished—worth $12.50- 6 90 Qe September eale price . 54 inches by 3% yards Lace Cur- tains — button-hole edge—new patterns —worth §4,00—Sep- ttmber sale price 1.08 Brussels Net Lace Curtains, fall im- portations, dainty designs— worth $10.00—September sale 4 90 . price . Tapestry Curtains in numerous pat terns and colors—worth $5.00—September sale 2 25 price . . Rope Porticres—in many and combinations of colors— . worth $4.50—September 2 25 . sale price designs Cotton Blankets—large size dark gray, worth $1.20, September’ sale pri Mixed Wool Blankets— Ay 19 September sale price . l' All Wool Blanket—extra e, assoriec cojors--wortt ), D& #, Beptember sale price . . .59¢ 1.25 $1.00 Comforis, September sale price . Vi et $2.00 Comforts September 8816 DrICE ©o.oonoiorires we are positive of pleasing the most fastidious buyers. whe We have them peau de soie cloths—handsomely trimmed with lace or passementine—lined for early fall wear—in taffeta, Ladies’ Walking Suits in Norfolk effects, made white and brown and white materials so much in demand this season—handsomely trimmed-—and The skirts are either in box, pleated prices range from $12.50 to $25 —money saving values The past fortnight has been —and such immense varieties of styles from black and umma&mmummm Great September Sale An unparalleled offering in Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, etc. Don't miss this opportunity of the year that need no talk to affirm them as genuine bargains. CASH or CREDIT WE WILL CHARGE IT IF YOU WISH Stove Sale The Estate Oak 1s the finest soft coal heating stove on market. Guaj fire 48 hours w of soft_coal prices range upward from No. 8 Cook Stove—made of smooth casting, nicely irimmed —good cooker— worth $15, R.-..wm\mg 90 sale price 4 » Steel Range— steel plates aranteed a 29.50 closely perfect baker- worth 340, Se tember sale . Our exhibit this fal] in our Cloak and white, blue and our exclusive designs, or kilted effect—our Monte Carlo In these popular coats we are show- ing an immense variety of styles no- e else to be found in the city. n the medium weight weight and light or unlined—our prices range from - $12.50 to $35 Thousands of New Walki;g Skirts effects of materials and ma In all the new from $3.98 to $15.00 SENECNC IR IR IR IR IR TERENC I NCRC VR VR VR VR VR U s—prices ranging I WS RN 2F 2 TR N 2B WA WS WS WA RS 27 W 76 WS TR MR 35 3 S TR S S S0 S S5l F D Sl e e S WS % e TR e B R e W W e W 9 x ”IEK“ ETETETEW, e e e e e e e e . . — —— — — — — —— — ——— T T — T A A A U S WA WA W WY A W WY S