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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , TSOVEMBET7 27 , 180,0. CELEBRATE JEWISH HOLIDAY Metropolitan Olub Thronged by Jswist People Sunday Night. CHARMING PROGRAM GIVEN BY CHILDREN OliBcrvnnrr of Anniinl Clininiluili llol- liliiy I'lirnlnlipn Oc 'nnl n for 11 1 > < " II Klil Mi I Hiifprliiliiiiienl ltnl l l Simon llnpi'lly Surirle | I. Tlio obscrvnnco of the annual Hebrew holiday , Cbanuknli , or feast of the lights attracted a representative crowd of Jewish people to the Metropolitan club Sunday night. An Interesting program , comprlslnp a number of charming nnd varied features , was rendered by the Sunday school children of Tcniplo Israel , The large ball room oi the club was closely packed with chairs tc accommodate the enormous crowd which gathered to witness the program. That It > was a success was evinced by the wn'.l- ' merited nnd continuous applause bestowed up < m each selection rendered and the co.n- pllmentH showered upon llabbl Simon , the teachers of the Sunday school , who hai the program under their direction , and the children who participated , after the conclu sion of the entertainment. The program wns Homewhat lengthy , bu owing to Its many varied features the nu- dlcnco wns In as kindly a rcccptlvo mood nt Its close as at the beginning. The open ing number was n song , In which the en tire Sunday school engaged. The opening prayer wns given by ( Icrtle Kopnld. Ilar.e Calm recited n welcoming address. A pretty exercise , the lighting of the candle. ' rendered by sixteen llttlo tots , vns the first of the especially attractive features of the program. Then followed n decidedly beautiful drill iii which n large number of children , mem bers of the primary class , went through a scries of evolutions with flags. This was 'accompanied by n patriotic melody nnd the llttlo ones showed the careful training which they had received In the almost per fect rendition of the difficult drill. Hcnr > Ilrown read an essay on Chanukah. Two other charmingly pretty drills followed each other In quick succession. The first was the Sunflower drill , given by ten children who had huge sunflowern through which they cunningly thrust their heads and Bang n appropriate selection. The other was the Halnbow drill. In this fifteen children par ticipated. They were attired In garments of different colors and the blending of these , vvlth the added effect of colored lights , inad a bewildering nnd bewitching beau tiful scone. Florence Heller recited n poem , "True Freedom , " and then the Chanuknh song , a traditional melody many centuries old , vvas rendered. The most attractive numbsr cm the program was the minuet , danced by several children as gracefully as the most critical could desire. They were clothed In the gowns and coats of colonial times and the little men and maidens had their hair powdered In harmony with the custom of George Washington's time. The concluding number was n series of tableaux , represent ing scones from Jewish religious life. Clvc Iliililil n I'lciiNiuit Siirjirlxc. llabbl Simon was pleasantly surprised at the conclusion of the program when called to the stage , and there handed an envelope by ono of the children. It contained a chock for $200 , presented him by the congregation of Tcmplo Israel as nn expression o their esteem and appreciation. It was a complete fiurprlso and the rabbi was hardly able to recover from It sufficiently to fittingly ex press hl8 thanks. ' He contented himself with a very brief statement of his apprecia tion.HabbI HabbI and Mrs. pinion and the teachers of the Sunday school had been preparing for Sunday night's program for many weeks and they were moro than pleased with the suc cessful way in which It wns presented. The teachers who assisted were Misses Hnnchen Ilehfcld , Florence Brown , Laura Goetz , May Hollar , Mlrlnni Hart and Elmer Rothschild. In speaking of the occasion celebrated by the entertainment Sunday night , Rabbi Simon said : "Chanukah Is a holiday commemorating the magnificent victory the Jews won In Ifi5 B. C. over the Syrians. In this It corresponds spends to the American celebration of the close of the revolution. True , It Is a pa triotic holiday , but since the Jewish govern ment was of a religious nature the church commemorates the occasion. In those early days when our fathers fought with the Syrians It was a contest between the Greek idoiil of beauty and the Jewish Ideal of duty. The celebration of Cbanukah continues for eight days. In the moro orthodox Jewish homes nightly observance Is made with lighted candles and other ceremonials. There will bo no other nubile or general obscrv nnco of the occasion after tonight. " Following the regular program Sunday night S. Mandelberg was persuaded to sing ono of his Inimitable coon songs and rendered "I'll Leave My Happy Homo for You. " Then all the children of the Sunday school marched through the hall with lighted candlce nnd each wns the recipient of a box of bon-bons. Following this the ball room lloor WIIH cleared of chairs and n delightful dance , which betook much of a brilliant coda ! affair , owing to the presence of many of the leading Jewish society people , was cnjoyod for tome hours. I ClinrlllON , Thanksgiving day Donations of provis ions , clothing , shoes , etc. , will bo thankfully received. Our wagon will call on receipt of n postal or telephone message. Member- chips and subscriptions urgently needed. Treasury empty. Tel. 1735. John Laugh- laud , Secretary , 1810 St. Mary's avenue. Sam'I Burns , 1318 Farnnm , is selling a nice turkey set , $6.00 , for Thanksgiving. MASONIC WANDERERS RETURN Fralrritiil Fmii'tloii Unit Warinoil lip ( iOIIll lVII < M\Nlllj > I1 ' ( UCCI1 'IV- Uaiiiuli nnil Oiiinlia , Tckamah was exuding hospitality Saturday night nnd Sunday because of a visit from i delegation of Omaha Masons who wore out for a time , combining work with play. The visiting party , comprising nbout olxty prom inent members of the order , most of whom ore prominent nlt-o In business and proCcb- Blonal circles , left Omaha ut 0:50 : p. in. Sat urday , with ample paraphernalia , and wan Joined along the- line by about twenty breth ren from Intermediate towns. Most of those from Omaha were members of Nebraska lodge No. 1 , Their mission to Tekamah waste to confer the master Mason degree upon n candidate In behalf of Tekamah lodge. The ceremonies were conducted by Mafiter W , 3. Heller of Omaha , assisted by George- . Day , 'A.V. . Jofforls , J. W. Maynard , Jo K. I3ai- ton , John McDonald , H. J. Danker and about twenty other uniformed members of the or der from this city. The work was the mcst elaborate and thorough over Been In the I. ' ' ' state oultUdo of Omaha. After the ceremonies nu elegant luncheon was spread In an ad jacent hall , the discussion of which was fol lowed by addresses by Judges Daker. Key- eor , Mcllugh , Riwcott , Dickinson , Hopowell nnd Ferguson , Ralph Urcckenridge , A.V. . Jefferls , Qrand Chaplain I'oucher of Te- luimuh , J. J. Mercer and Major O. If. Wheeler. Judge Ward of Tekamah presided as toastruaster and excellent music was sup plied by Jo R Barton' , W , S. McCune ami Dr. Ilalley. It was 3 a , in. when the < east JUit was completed and the visitors were all provided with hospitable quarters , either at the hotels or the homes of the town , where they were entertained until time to return Sunday morning- They reached Omaha at 10 a. m. , enthusiastic over the pleasures of their trip and their Splendid entertainment by the people of Tckamah. ' e s o > - < - * - * > - * ' E' SOUTH OMAHA NEWS , j ba d a > < t > A A A * > so * frT Last \vpek the receipts of rattle numbore.1 17,039 head , of hogs r. 1,158 head and shfrp 8.R11 head. As compared with the corresponding spending week of a year ago nn increass In nhown In cattle and hog receipts , but r. slight decrease in eheep is noted. Up to nnd Intituling Saturday the receipts of cat- tin at the yards since January 1 have hcn 771i57 ! head , of hogs 1,902,1(10 ( head and of sheep 1,033,283 hcjtd. Compared with the fnmo period of tlmo ono year ago an In crease of 12,051 , cattle Is shown and nn In crease of 213,802 hogs. There Is a dprra'.o of C,07l sheep. When completed on Decem ber 31 the records for the year will chnv n most prosperous cno for the live s'.ock ' Industry In South Omaha. H Is estimate. ) now that the value of the llvo slock s-ld hero this year up to date exceeds that for the entire year of 1SOS. Thn Influx of pamo to this market ha1 ? caused a falling off In thn demand for Rhccp and that accounts In n measure for the de crease In shipments. Largo Hecks of limbs are , however , being fed In different parts of the state and thcso will bo sent to this market as soon as fattened. Korl Colons , Colo. , la one of the great sourcco of sunrly for this market , but at the present time the sheepmen there seem to ho n little out of sorts , as the following from the Denver Stockman tends to show : "Fort Collins lamb feeders have about given up the Idea of feeding Iambs this winter , that IP , those who have not already fccurcd their lambs. A number of P rt Col lins feeders who have been south for simo days nro gradually drifting back as empty- handed na'lhey went down. They all have the same story. All of the big bunches or desirable lambs have already bcn turned out for the winter and the few' ! > mnll hunches nro no undesirable that the feeders have about given up In disgust. There Is plenty of hay In the Fort Collins district nnd nleo quite a number of cattle winter ing there. The number of lambs on f'ed will reach about 150,000 In the northern Colorado district , or less than CO per cent of the number fed last winter. Many fe-d- crs will sell their hay , while otheis will feed cattle. H Is thought that quite a num ber would have fed Iambs at the present prices , but the fcedlng-ln-translt charge has frightened them out. "Secretary Martin of the National Live Stock association estimated the number of sheep In Colorado at 1,250,000 head , about 750,000 less than n year ago. Mr. Martin , however , asserts that the Hocks have b-cn greatly Improved In the matter of blood and that a much higher grade Is now being raised than heretofore. " As a majority of the flocks raised and fed In Colorado arc sent to the South Omaha market some Idea may be obtained of the number of sheep which will be received hero during the next few months. FiiK'iit Club Mod * Tonlulil. At Oest's hall , Twentieth and Missouri avenue , this evening the East Side Improve ment club will hold n meeting for the pur pose of taking steps toward the securing of a depot at or near the foot of N street. This improvement club Is one of the most progressive in the city and is willing to expend money if necessary to secure the Improvements desired. Two or three nrono- sltlons for the opening of a roadway to the Hurllngton tracks will be submitted and discussed. It is stated that very little grad ing IB needed for the making or a good approach preach both Tor teams and foot passengers. In this connection It Is understood that the Burllngtcn roail is willing to erect a depot at the foot of N street when roadways are constructed. The Burlington Is also desirous of having the motor line on Thirteenth street extended from Dominion street south to Missouri avenue and thence west to Twenty-fourth street. The , club will most likely take some action on this proposed extension of the. street car line. During the last year n number of Important Improve ments have been made In the eastern portion tion of the city and the residents naturally object to having to walk to Twenty-fourth street to reach a street car. ' With the con struction oi a line as proposed some time ago South Omaha would have two lines of cars into the city Instead of one as at present , and much better service would ho the result. A meeting of the Commercial club com mittee on railroads and transportation will meet at The Bee ofllce in the city hall build ing this evening for the purpose of making arrangements for meeting the managers of ; ho various railroads. T. J. Nolan of this committee has corresponded w th the rail road managers and has secured dates on which these people- will bo pleased to meet the committee. It Is the intention to pay the first call on Tuesday and the balance of the week will no doubt be taken up by visits to the railroad ofllces. It Is under stood that this committee has been cni- iowercd to invite a number of railroad of- Iclals to attend the next meeting of the Commercial club and express opinions re garding railroad Improvements here. Work nu < l Street Sewer Coiuiiirnoos. The construction of the Q street sewer vlll commence today. George Dare , who secured the contract at the special meeting of the council Thursday night , stated ycs- orday that ho would commence work on ho sewer at noon today. Only a small gang vlll bo put to work at this tlmo , but within a day or two all the men that can bo worked vlll bo given employment In order that the ewer may bo completed before real cold weather sets In , Property owners on Q street , who petitioned for this sewer , will w more than pleased when work commences , aa they had about given up hope of having ho sewer laid this winter. This cower Is 1,400 feet In length' and will cost In the neighborhood of $1,500. Fuvar Clnrk'H I'lnii. The suggestion made in Sunday's UPO by ) . S. Clark that a sum bo raised for the erection of a Commercial club headquarters vas favorably commented on by many yes- orday. It U thought that there will bo Ittlo diniculty In securing 100 men who are filling to subiwlbo ? 40 each to the cntcr- irlse. The Commercial club Is In a way low to do some good , and each member Is lolng all that bo can to further the In- erests of the city nnd the organization. 'art IBS looking for a' location to engage in business are requested to communicate with J. n. Watklns , , the- secretary of the club , at 420 N street. City ( JciKNlp. . Plans for the Fans building nt Twenty- ourth nnd M BtrcettTnro about completed. A meeting of the pty : council Is billed for onlght. It Is expected that only routine uslneps will be transuded. Nebraska lodge , No. 227. Ancient Order ot Timed Workmen , will give a ball at Odd ollows' hall on the evening of November Colonel J. L. Martin of the Rock Island , vho la on un extended western trip , writes o friends that ho Is enjoying- himself 1m- nensolj- . A contract for the grading of the Ancient Order of United Workmen lot at the mirth- vmt corner of Twenty-Ilfth nnd M streets uia been Irt. There wan a great demand yesterday for Thu Sunday Hoe. The liundKomo Illustrated Hirtlou of the paper was moat favorably ommeutcd upon. Ynmli'vlllo Itpgulnr weekly rhangp of bill at the C'relKhton-Orpheum Sundiiy. TUB ISILL. Sir. nnd Mrs. Kdwln Milton Koyle "The Highball Family" Mllo. Lotty "I'osos Plastlqucs" SInud Courtney Kumlllnr Itnllmln of LOUR Ago 'llachettn ' Brothers Barrel Jumpers John und Nelly McCnrty i "A Wall Street Broker' [ Torn Brown Songs nnd Imitations Mason and Forbes Comedians ; Although marred somewhat by ono or two 1 rather commonplace numbers , this week's 1 program nt the Orphcum offers moro enter tainment than any that has been seen nt this popular playhouse for some , weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kdwin Milton Hoyle nro the hcadllners ! nnd of course the features of the bill. They present a one-act farce , entitled "Tho High ball Family , " of which Mr. lloylo Is the author. It tells the not altogether unfamiliar story of a young wlfo whoso husband , ad dicted to the "club habit , " frequently re turns homo late at night In nn Intoxicated condition. The wife soon tires of this nml calls to her aid the assistance of her mother. The latter , being an up-to-date woman , sug gests giving George a "dcso of his own medicine" and the pair proceed to get on board n sham "jag. " Mr. Highball returns homo the night the scene' ' is laid In his usual badly Intoxicated condition nnd after limllng fault with everything In general dis covers the mother-in-law's note In which she suggests the Idea of bringing Uio husband to time. At this point the mother nnd wlfo appear upon the scene.with hats on one side , hair disheveled and every Indication of being Intoxicated. Their actions soon bring the husband to his sober senses nnd ho delivers n ti'iiiticrauco lecture to the , women that Is Indeed amusing. The latter , however , pro ceed to "give It to him strong , " and finally succeed In extracting a pledge-signing promise from the erring one. The comedy Is filled with the most amusing situations and complications Imaginable. Its dialogue la remarkably clean and witty and the piece keeps the audience in an.uproar of laughter I'rom opening to close. Mr. Uoyle , as "Ocorgo Highball , " offers a drunken scene which , unlike the majority of this class of scenes , Is neither overdrawn nor disgusting , but cxcrutlntlngly funny. As n comedian Mr. Hoylo has few superiors and his comedy methods nro always artistic. Mrs. lloylo Is quite as clever a comedienne and the mother- in-law has a part which gives her ample op portunities to display It. They nro capably supported by Beatrice Foster nnd Seth Smith. Maud Courtney , the young woman whoso reputation was enhanced by her pcsing for the figure of "Columbia" on the Dewey arch , makes a decided hit by singing a medley of familiar southern ballads of long ago , such ns "Dlxey , " "Massa's in the Cold , Cold Ground , " and others. Miss Courtney has a splendid contralto voice , as well as beauty , stage presence and a pleasing per sonality. Mile. Lotty If a Parisian model with a Vcnusllke figure , who poses while different colored light effects arc thrown upon her. ' The posing Is artistic , whll'o the light effects nro exquisite , the colorings being especially rich. The barrel jumping act of the Rachetta brothers is both dangerous and difficult. The theater goers nt Boyd's Sunday were up against a pretty fierce proposition when they went to see "Two Jolly Rovers. " Ths piece Is a waste of inanities with only here and there nn oasis in the shape of a specialty ( cialty to lift it for a moment from absolute nnd irredeemable wretchedness. John F. Leonard and Sherman Wade exploit the You can make the quickest time to Southern California by taking the Burlington Ilouto from Omaha to Kansas City , there connecting with limited trains direct to Los Angeles. Leave the BurllngCon Station , Omaha , nt 10:15 : p. m. Tues day , Wednesday , Thursday or Saturday. You'll be In Los Angelca the afternoon of the third day. Choice of five routes returning. TICKET BURLINGTON OFFICE STATION IBO2 Farnnm 10th and Mason Stroot. Stroots. Phone 25O- 'Phono 310. THE UNITED Not One or Two Days in the Week but This magnificently equipped train runs from Omaha to California , I.H.VVIX. 8BO ; A. .11. Quicker than any other train or via any other route , City Tlrlict Oilier , I'.W- I-'arnnin S < . As Deep as Ever. $1.00 JayiiPH' Kxpeeturant 75c SI M Ay res' Cherry Pectoral 75c tl.uuWlnu Cod Llvi-r Oil 76o 11.00 Wnmpoli 'H Ted Liver Oil We 75r Mollcr'H Cod Liver Oil C3o $1.00 Seott'H KmulHlon 75o 25o Packer's Tar Soap 10o 500 Hxtrac't lleef 15o $1.00 OzomulHlim & > c $1.00 Multlno preparations Kio $1.00 Kilmer's Swamp Hoot see $1.00 Yale's Preparation ! * 75o $1.00 Beef , Iron and Wlno 50c $ i.00l'ncle Bum's Tobacco Cure DUo $1.00Wi > Bt'n Nerve und Drain Treat ment 29u GOe Momnv'H KlducoIdH HOe 60o Donn't ) Kidney J'lllH iOo Write for Drug Catalogue showing our C'L'T 1'IUOES. SHERMAN & MCDONNELL DRUG co , 1513 DODUU BT , , , Omaha , Neb , piece , which Is nil too evidently patterned after "By the Sad Sea Waves" of Mnthewi & Bulger renown , without any of the epar klo nnd go that characterize * that produc tion. Mazlo King was hcadllnctl as th < greatest whatever In her line , but she fallei to live up to her advance notices , nlthougt she did do some toe dancing that ellcltoi ! npplauso from the tipper seats. The play , If It way be so dignified , has no license to llvo nnd In Omaha at leasi It had scarcely any more patronage thar It deserved. Wanted By nn old Chicago jobbing house , two star tea and coffee salesmen with established trade In Nebraska. In writing glvo full particulars as to salrs , salary , age , etc. Address 13. L. 330 , Chicago cage Tribune. Chnrltlen Wooil Ynril , Thirteenth nnd Nicholas. 'Phono 1G46 , On sole , sccond-iiand oak nnd pine ; 2-Inct plank ; also bust pine kindling ; hard and Eott Etovcwood and chunks always co hand nt rcasonabla prices. prices.JOHN JOHN LAUOHLAND , Secretary. A good suit of underwear for $1.00. Kcl- Icy & Hoyden , 16th and Chicago. Hess & Swoboda. florists , Ull Farnam , choice cut flowers nnd floral designs. We Expect Now umilp nbout us liy .the CO pill makers are something like this : "Tho jobbers are Kottlm ; 'loary' of Scliacfer nnd nro gohv ? to try nnd get the o6dn back they sold him. Anybody can buy goods like bchaefer and never pay for them. " If they do demand tlulr goods back how many vans will It tuko to haul them back ? Sup pose you follows tnko a day oft nnd come up and look through our stock. inwley's Curlenu nn Plmtud's Eiiu do Quinine 33 & Tc : ! Porous Plaster. " 10c Pnines C'oltry Compound " > u Hood's Sursnpnrllla T5c Kilmer's Swamp Root 7Sc Cnstorln Zoo Duffy's Malt Whisky 85c S. S. S T5u CUT PRICK DRUGGIST Corner Kith and Uiicatio. rnPnm' Thc "Ebter of 2x4 Pets , Pluggers , CO Pill . .Makers nnd Trusts. It would bo a great convenience to many housewives who have small ovens If they could get their Turkeys Cooked Free then they would be able to Invite In more friends to Thanksgiving dinner. Whatever you do , don't overlook having n supply of KRUC CABINET BEER for your guests. It's such a genuine appe tiser so delicious Just previous to a meal and so strengthening for frail women. After getting up n big dinner you naturally feel as if you could not relish the meal yourself. Try a small glass of bottled Cabinet and enjoy your own cooking. Fnisn icitUG miE\vix < i co. , Telephone . 1007 Jackson Street. TO Sf , Paul and Minneapolis Hot Springs and Deadivood , NEW CMY OFFICES I4OI-I4O3 FARNAtVI STREET 4 . / \ giving ? How about your Yon know top coat fitting is onr forlo. The regular fashionable fall top coals have lost nothing of care by the now shapes. Wo have done moro to make fall top coats a pleasure , and moro difficult to do without this season than ever. Silk lined them , and shaped them , better than a mer chant tailor could do , except by accident. At the prices wr > arc making on them we ought to sell most of you an overcoat. Cluess we will. 1/S / ALL that we ask IS ALL that wo ask for men's ' black or blue for men's black or blue well made , Kersey raw edge , reinforced they are stylish in cut ICorsey overcoats , that bring no less and sell for $7 in places we know of. than § 10 elsewhere. Those Oxford Grays Those favorite , fashionable top coats. We have made a special effort to show the most complete line of oxford grays , that has over been shown in the west. We leave it to you if wo have succeeded. Plain or fancy lining , raw or felled edges , satin piped , quilted satin backs , velvet collars , $10 , $11 , $13.50 , $14 , $15 , $16.50 , $18 and $19.50. Your tailor's price double double double. We'd like for you to look through this line and see if there is anything bettor for the money if there is we'd like to know it * THEN AGAIN there are those brown Kersey overcoats. The over coat man says they're cracker jacks. Must be from the way they sell 'em , 87 , § 8 , § 11 , § 13.50. A positive saving of from $2 to 85. MEN'S TOP COATS-Hie brown vicuna kind lots of you won't wear anything else. Don't blame you much there are no better coats made for $12. Most stores say § 15 and § 17.50. , } For that particular man , who don't want an ulster orj i who don't care for a. short coat , we pride ourselves on show- l ing the most fashionable kinds of those Newmarkets or Pad- I dox , in oxford , gray , vicuna , perfectly tailored , OitlyJM6.00 and $17.50 ( This is a safe store to buy your overcoats at. ) FOR SALE Lumtjer ana material ot nil binds. Wo purchased The Greater Ameri can Exposition. Our branch office Is locat ed in the Administration Building1 In the Exposition Grounds and we would be pleas ed to furnish all information. Write for our catalogue with loner distance telephone in office. office.CHICAGO CHICAGO HOUSE WRECKING CO. 50c buys a dollar's worth of clothing during the sale of stocks closed out to us from thrje of the largest clothing manufacturers of New York city and Rochester , N. Y. , at j half their real value. WohavG the \vhip hand of petition to this extent. T7iose \vho try to compete " \vith us in quality , cannot touch us in price. A ncl those \vho meet our prices , cannot supply our quality of Every man wearing good clothes should know and see the famous Hart , Shafl'nor & Marx , line suits and overcoats. We have in stock suits and overcoats at 87.50 to § 22.50 , known to all line dressers to be equal to merchant tailored clothing except price. Men's all wool cassimere and cheviot suits , worth $6.50 , at $3.95 Men's suits and overcoats , worth $7.50 and $8.50 on sale at $5.00 Men's line worsted suits , and fancy covert overcoats , worth $12.50 , at $7.50 Men's new stylish suits , with double breasted vest , and fine covert and patent beaver overcoats , worth up to § 18 , on sale at $10.00 Our very finest suits and overcoats , at 812.50. § 15 and § 18 , are equal to the § 25 to § 40 made-to-order kind. Extra special Thanksgiving sale of children's knee pant suits , fine top overcoats and storm collar reefers. Caps and Tain O'Shauters. Boys' golf , yacht and golf shapes , in navy blue , brown , black , plaids and gray , at 25c , 5c , 40c and 50c. Girls' golf and skull shapes in plaids , navy blue and red , at 35c , 40c and 60c. Extraordinary Low Prices on Good Shoes , that Will Surprise the Most Economical Buyers , Ask to see the "Ultra" ttie Shoe for Women. Ladies' Fine Shoes on Sale Made of genuine Vici kid , with light turn soles and bilk vesting , eyelet stays , regular ( JM § 3.00 values on sale at w [ LADIES WELT SOLE SHOES. CHILDREN'S FINK KID SHOES. Made of line vlcl kid , with kid tips , exten Larc , with double extension soles , kid tip ; sion soles , military heels and wldo coin and wldo coin toes , sizes S tops regular to 12 , regular $1.60 quality ! $3.50 values sale .25 bhoes at prlcoLADIES' KINK FAUST SLIPPERS. [ CHILD'S FINK KID SHOES. Made of the finest felt cloths , In red nnd Lace nnd button , with turn eoles , patent brown , with turn soles and fur trimmed , calfskin tips and spring heels , worth $1.75 every sizes 5 to 8 , regular $1.00 where ; our fialo .10 shoos at price INFANTS' FINE SHOES. MISSUS' FINK DONGOLA KID SHOES. Lace , with heavy single I < acc , with soft klil Folca , In black soles , kid tips , sizes IS 98c tan and red , sizes 1 1o1 , rogu 17c to 2 , worth $1.50 , at.i. . Jar f.Oc shoes at BIG BARGAINS IN OUR ANNEX SHOE DEPARTMENT. LADIES' KID SHOES. MEN'S SATIN CALF SHOES. In lace and button , with hid and Lapp and congress , good style , In tip or patent leather tips , worth $1.70 , plain Iocs , worth at $2.00 , on Bale LADIES' FELT SLIPPERS. at With worm linings and felt BOYS' SATIN CALF SHOES. solcH , worth 75u , on sale I acp , with solid extension solos , sizes 12 nt to 2. worth LADIES' COC RUBBEHS. two dollars , solo on sale nt 22C price SHERIDAN COAL has not raised. Lump , $5.50 ; Nut or Egg$5.00 ; Pea nut , $4.50 ; screened , delivei ed and weighed on city scales free of charge. 1605 Farnam St. Tel. 127