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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1900)
i THE OMAHA DATLT BEE: T TEST) AT, OOTOHTTR 2, 1900. ' " III AbJffl ffllSS 1 V A.V IS Bi Z? tm T'omorrow the second day of the most phenomenal sale in Omaha's history and in the business of the Boston Store, We had to close our doors Monday in the middle of the day on account of the crowds. Everybody says; "You never saw anything like it" the bargains arc everywhere in every department of the honse. Tomorrow, the Mii.ii rivos ok soc muw goods at 2DC YAK I). 1500 Mill End length In all wool dress goods, black and rolors, Inclml .';.25c ng ojwelmrres for men's and ;' wear, on unlo lit, per yard. MILL KM)? OK 91.00 TlltKSH CiOOlIS AT HC VAHII. 1.000 Mill Unci length of cloths, Including broadcloths, covert cloths, silk gj nJ wool mixtures, worth $1, J (J C mill end salo price per yd mill Kns ok i.r.o nitnss oons AT 4110 VAHII. fW Mill End lengths and odd pieces of 50 lnoh 11.80 qunllty novelty hluck Roods, re versible cheviots nnd reversible golf cloth, plld b.ick, silk and wool KUtures, In this mill end do yard , 49c KILL nXIIS OK lr.C I1UI1SS (iOOIlS AT no VAHII. COOO yards of fancy Jacnuard wool dress eoods, In smnll designs, cbnngcablo com btoitlons. nlHO black, worth In he regular way lf,c. In this Billl end sale, per yard '. 8c HILL HNIIS OK UtiC DHKSS COOIIS AT 10(5 VAIIII. Mill Knd salo of half wool dress poods worth 25c a yard, new and Jestrnblo -patterns per yard only 10c MILL I2NIJS OK .'jr.C IIHUSS COOPS AT IrtO VAHII. 1,000 Mill Knd lengths and odd pieces of dross Roods, hl.ii'k Jncqtiard". wool cheviots, plaids and checks, double width cash meres in black and colors. - PJ" Tory yard worth Hoc. mill end I .TjC itJu price,, per yard NO COIN FOR THE CLERKS Oomptrollor Points Out Actual Need of Additional Funds, WMRTER FIXES LIMIT TO HIS EXPENSES Oannell Hrnll.r tUr iTlty of I'rmciit I'nri'r In .IhhIIpp Ifi Die I'uxpwjriK mill riiwkvii Hit; Sillury I.UM. A eprclal meeting of the city council calltd yesterday for the purptso of pats lug th appropriation ordinance for Sep tember developed into an exciting session. Councilman Ilascall refused to voio for tho firdlnunco because it approprlnti d ",0S0 for clerk hlro In tho city comptroller's olllcc and was supported In his opposition by Councilman 'frostier. Councilman Mount presided over tho mooting and refused to put a motion by Mr. Ilascall which pro vided for tho striking out of the salaries for the comptroller's olllco. Tho motion was regularly seconded by Mr. frostier, but the acting prcsldont of tho council refused to consider It and tho appropriation ordi nance was passed in splto of tho opposi tion. Mr. Ilascall contended that tho city char ter speclllcally provides that tho comp trollor'H oftlco shall havo only $5,000 for clerical hire, exclusive of tho comptroller's salary of Jl.SOO per annum. Slnco April tho appropriation ordinances havo granted the olllco ?."!0 per month, a Hum which will bring tho yearly allowance for tho olllco to $7,080. If tho council allows tho comptroller to havo $2,0S0 more than granted htm by tho charter It Is contended that the mem bers will be liable to punishment, and Mr. Ilascall insists that such a course may land coiinclhnen behind tho bars. In caso tho comptroller draws moro than M16'tG por month, tho amount tho chnrter allows him for his clerks, Mr. Ilascall In ilats that It will bo necessary to diucontlnuo the clerlcnl forco entirely during tho last months In tho year and ho urges n reduc tion in salaries or a decrease in the num ber of employes. No lU'tliiednii I'owNtlile. City Comptroller Westbcrg declares that It will be Impossible to conduct his olllco properly with a smaller number of clerks and snys that tho amount In excess of J5.000 Is used In paying two clerks who keep tho accounts of all special assess ment districts In separate ledgers. An ccounl Is opened with ench district and warrants nre not paid on districts which have not paid tholr taxes. Formerly nil grading district accounts were kept to gether, and Mr. Westbcrg Insists that an InjustU'o was done taxpayers who wore prompt In meeting their assessments. If tho council sees tit to reduce the comp troller's appropriation Mr. Westbcrg says 3" is naturally n subject of wonder and worriment to the younp; mother. I Iappy nnd easy will she be if some kind friend tells her of the marvels of relief to bo obtained by the use of "Mother' 9 Friend" There is nothing in the world like litis simple liniment, used exiemaiiy. n relaxes nntt dlstpnslons. Kootliinir headaches J micnfsi:.n: wi'llnsrp.lievinc "moniinir --"-''('- . 55 orrncitttl91.otxntbyfirtlldonrtliitofprlc. Writ for ffy'vJiiW Hi Muiir.tM book cont.lmn l,,umoninn. vilmtOtlefoiiuittonfmill , . ,,v Motii, frc. TlieIlmaUcl(llU-niliMorCo.,AtluU,Utt. " t tloM nftr n." mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Second Day Mill Ends Sale Dress Linings and Trimmings Silesia and French I'tTcaliiK', (Jc yard. Morvorized silk finished Lin ing, 10c and V2v. Mill Ends Colored Cotton Mraids. lc. Mill Ends Silk and Mohair fiiiiinps, l.raids, Fancy Bead 'Prim in injf. le. 2.1c, !JJc and fie. Headed and Silk Ornaments, 2Je. Plain and Fancy Trimming Hnckles, He. Silk Juby Trimming, 2c. Mill Ends Pearl P.uttons, 2$e dozen. Mill End Sale Ribbons One million yards all colors and widths Mill Ends ITibbons, worth up to 1.00, go at le, Jlje, He and lfic yard. Mill End Sale Corsets Ladies' $1.00 Corsets, all lengths and sizes, 4!)c. it will not be possible to maintain separate nccounts for the various Improvemsnt dis tricts. The clerks who aro doing this work are the only ones who can be Kparod wlthou' discontinuing work which is abso lutely necessary. No provision was made In the ordinance for paying tho cortlllcates of indebtedness which were Issued to the men who worked with the Btreot cleaning gangs Inst week and It is not known whether street clean ing will bo continued after tho litter of the carnival has been cleared away. Tho mayor approved tho cleaning during carni val week as an emergency measure, but he Is undecided as to whether the emergency clause can be stretched to fit stroot clean ing during tho remainder of tho year. MRS.VERMEHREN IS RELEASED u (iniiliiliit Will llf Kllril .itnlul Her for Shooting; llrr 1 1 UN Im ntl. Mrs. Sarah Ver Mehren, who shot her husband. Herman 11. Ver Mehren, tho whnlcsnlo liquor dealer, last Tuesday night, was yesterday, upon recommenda tion of the county attorney, released from custody. Her husband, who is still at tho Presbyterian hospital, Is reported In n fair way to recover. Captain Hayes took tho woman from tho matron's apartment nnd led her Into tho court room. Sho was accompnnlcd by her three young sonB. who havo becu with her during her Incarceration. Assistant County Attorney Helsloy Informed the judge that no complaint would bo tiled against her. nnd as sho had been In Jail now nearly week, and as her victim 'would probably survive his wound, ho rec ommended that she bo dismissed from cus tody, which was done. Millions will he spent in politics thti year. We can't keep the campaign going without money any more than we can keep the body vigorous without food. Dyspep tics uecd to starve themselves. Now Kodol Impopsla Curo digests what you eat and allows you to eat all tho good food you want. It radlrnlly cures stemsrh trouble QUAIL MUST SEEK SHELTER NclirnxUii MniroiU Will .nrne- to loirn unit .tllmieiiotii In M-nri'lt of (iiiiiic lllrilx. Tho season for tho hunting of quail opened 111 Iowa and Minnesota yes terday and several Omaha parties nro making preparations to hunt In thoso states this weok. In Iowa a law is in forco requiring all nonresidents of the state to tnke out n license, the fee being tlO for each county In which tho resi dent of another slnto hunts game. There Is no such law In tho state of Minnesota and this will take tho Inrger number of hi liters into that state, as tho additional railway faro Is moro than saved by the tax The quail season In Nebraska does not open uptil November 1. an strains nnd nerv- sickness." flHI 0 PBWIJL aya a yaws.' of the Mill End Sale, Will be Mill End Sale Kid Gloves All colors and black ladies' line kid gloves worth up to 1.50 at 2oc and -19c. Mill End Sole Underwear Misses', children's, boys't cam el's hair, derby ribbed tleeced vests, pants, drawers, sc,10e, liie Ladies' medium and heavy weight vests and pants, lv. Movs' and girl's medium and heavy weight tleeced vests, pants, drawers, 25c. Ladies' camel's hair vests, and pants, 40c and l!!)c. Misses' and children's union suits, :50c and 40c. Ladies' line fleeced union suiUs 30c, 40c and 7s"e. Mill End Sale Wool Waists Ladies' blue flannel waists braid trimmed. 25c. Ladies' French flannel waists ?2.0S. All wool ladies' cloth waistfe, braid trimmed, 08c. THOUSANDS HEARD CONCERTS People of Omaha Gare Musical Fostival a Magnificent Patroaage. LAST WEEK'S ATTENDANCE THE BIGGEST Sri Troofril Will Br In thr .ljjli l.orliood of Ifie.OOO, WhU'h Will He tlurd for Auditorium 1'iiikI. How royally th people of Omaha and visitors to the cltv during the month Just closed supported the musical festival was shown at a meeting of tho nxeeutive com mittee of tho festival yesterday, when tho report of Chairman Hooblcr of tho uninnilt tee on admissions was made. It showed that during tho month tho concerts wero at tended by 73,!l"7 people and that tho last week was tho banner one In point of at tendance, an average of 4,010 havo been maintained at each concert. The aerago of tho three preceding weeks was us follows: Klrst week, 2,003; second week, 1,'J3S: third week, 2.503. Tho aver ago attendance of tho ontlro month was 2.G23 dally, Tho biggest assemblage was tho night of tho rag-tlmo conceit, when tho 5,000 mark was passed. Sundny night's concert camo near equalling It, tho attend ance being over 4,900. The total cash re ceipts were $21,314. Slnco all bills havo not yet been paid, the net proceeds havo not been determined, although tho sum will opprosch $10,000, which will bo used as the nest-egg for tho auditorium fund. The oxocutlvo commltteo of tho nudltorlum company held a mooting after tho adjournment of tho musical festival committee. Reports of the members who had Interviewed n number of leading men of tho city relative to their acceptance of places on tho advisory board showed that tho project Is meeting with the undivided support of the business and financial men of Omaha. With but one svceptlon all of tho men approached announced them selves as being In hearty accord with tho movement and expressed a willingness not only to serve on the advisory board, but to give every posslblo assistance, both moral and financial. The Invltntlon extended the commltteo by F. W. Kellogg, Inviting all of the mem bers to accompany him to Kunsau City and view tho now auditorium there, was accepted and an expression of appreciation roturned to Mr. Kellogg. As many of tho executive committee as enn possibly ar range to do so will leave Omaha to night of next week nnd spend Wednesday In Kansas City. The trip to and from thcro will bo made with Mr. Kellogg and tho visitors while in Kansas City will bo en tertained by Its Commercial club. C. S. Hoyward presented his resignation as a member of the board of directors of the auditorium, pointing out that the no. cesslty for such action arose In tho demands mado upon his time by his business and his duties as a mombcr of the Hoard of Kducatiou. He expressed his heartfelt sympathy with the auditorium project and proffered all of the assistance at his com mand. H. K. Hurkot nas unanimously chosen as Mr. Hayward's successor on the board of directors. Samson has been tearing his long hair for two days over long columns of figures rep resenting the Income and outgo from the carnival. Hills are being presented, Treas urer Tenfold says, of which ho had no knowledge, but which ho finds upon Inquiry to ho correct. Such features as these will render an nccurato accounting imposslblo for several days, A full report, Including erery Item, will bo presented at the earliest possible moment. Ml I.I. HXI1S OK BOO SII.KS AT ISC VAHII. 1,000 yards of fiOc quality colored wash silks, checks nnd plaids, In Mllll Euda per yard 15c Mil, I. IJVDS OP f 1.0(1 SII.KS AT COO VAHII. 3,000 yards black and colored taffeta, checks, plaids nnd brocades tho kind that retails for $1.00 In this Mill Knd salo per yard 50c MII.I. i:IIN OF y 1.23 SII.KS AT 07',C A Mill. 27-Inch heavy taffeta, black and all colors, brocaded silk, tho newest style satin duch csso, blnck and colored ar- i mures, all In this Mill Knd salo per yard 5 Mii.i, pahs op t.oo vr.i.vprs at r.oo VAHII. 1,000 Mill End lengths of velvet from H yard to 5 yards In length, black and nil colors of tho rainbow, for mil- " linery purposes, trimmings, etc., on salo at per yard Mill End Sale Lace & Embroidery 12 yard bolt of flno Torchon Lace and Insertion. Extra flno Torchon Lane and Insertion, .V.So and 5o yard. Flnast Valenciennes Lnca and Insertion, 5c, 7V4c and 10c. 10a Embroideries and Insertions, at lc. Finest Nnlnsook and Cambric Embroider ies and Insertions, 5c, 7Vic and 15c. Black and Cream Cuantilly Laco, Mill End sale price 714c, 10c and 15c. HAYTI MUST PAY DAMAGES JildBF Day IlPtnrnn n Drclmlon 1'nvor of lu- Ainrrlcuii l''l rin. In WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Judge Day, tho arbitrator In the Metzger case, has Just ro turned his decision In favor of the claimant and has decreed that Haytl pay an Indem nity of $23,000, This enso was submitted to arbitration In accordanco with a troaty drawn a year ago between Secretary Hay and Minister Loger. The claim for Indem nity was made by John D. Metzger & Co., an American firm, on account of th" selzuro and salo of thulr goods at Tort au I'rinco for tho nonpayment of certnin li censes and on account of an alleged failure to furnish them with an adequate supply of water for tho operation of their mill at Port au Prince, and on account of a quan tity of lumber alleged to have been sold by them for tho relief commltteo on tho oc casion of the devastation by flro of Jaomel. Tho treaty requires tho Haytlcn legislature to provide for tho payment of tho Judg ment within six months. Itcri'lpl nnd llxponilltiirpn, WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-Tho comparative roport of government receipts and expendi tures Issued today shows that during the month of September tho receipts from all sources amounted to $45,304,326 and ex penditures, $39,169,971, having a surplus for the month of $6,134,355. Tho receipts from tho several sources of revenue nre given as follows: Customs, $19,700,516, ln creaso ns compared with September, 1S99, about $580,000; Internal revenue, $22, P27.4.19, decrease, $1,137,000; miscellaneous, $2,676,371. Increase $827,000. Tho expendi tures charged to tho War department amounted to $14,125,281, increase, $3,600, 000; navy, $1,731,285, decreaso nominal. During tho three months from July 1 tho total receipts havo excecdeil tho expendi tures by $1,300,000. .MntPiiii'iil of Comptroller. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Tho monthly cir culation statement of the comptroller of the curroncy shows that at tho closo of business on September 29, 1900, tho total circulation of national bank notes was $328,335,973, an Increase for tho year of $85,045,815, and an Increase for tho month of $4,112,163. Tho circulation based on United States bonds nmounted to $291,222,979, nn Increase for tho year of $S6,;i08,806, and nn Increaso for the month of $3,581,623. The circulation of lawful money was $34, 112,991, n decreaso for tho year of $1,862,861. nnd nn Increaso for tho month of $530,540. Tho amount of United States registered United States bonds on deposit to secure circulation notes was $296,672,630 nnd to secure public deposits, $87,655,780. Si-limtli-r round fiiillty. IOWA CITY, In., Oct. 1. (Special.) Tho Jury In tho caso of tho State against Wil liam Schadler Inst night returned n ver dict of guilty on a charge of adultery. The Jury was out less than one hour. Two days wero tnken for tho trial and It took tho ablest skill that homo talent could supply. The case attracted much attention, the ac cused having a large acquaintance. Schadler Intends to have his caso appealed. IIIIIOIIH (-Oil,,. Mr. II. Seover, a carpenter and builder of Kenton, Tenn., when suffering Intensuly from nn attack of bilious collo sent to a nearby drug store for something to relievo him. Tho druggist sent h'ra a hottle of Chamhorlaln's Colic, Cholera nd Diarrhoea Ilemedy, three doses of which effected n permanent cure. Similar cures havo been effected by this remedy In almost every neighborhood. It la the only emedy flat can be dopended upon In the most severe cases of collo and cholera morbus. Most druggists Idow th'i and recommend it when such a medicine Is called for. HP he grand outlet that we have for goods was never so forcibly demonstrated, The mills selected our store for the selling of their entire accumulation of short ends, remnants and mill ends of every description because we are the only people in Omaha having big enough trade to justify such enormous shipments, Bigger Than Mill Ends Sale Hosiery Ladles'. Misses'. Children's, Hoys' fast black nnd tan full seam less hoso Ladles' black Bilk and Halo finished hose , 6ic 10c 19c Ladles' plain and ribbed wool hoso noya' nnd girls' heavy ribbed school anil bicycle hose 10c and 15c Infant's all wool derby ribbed hoso Men's black, tan nnd fancy hoso Men's silk plated hoso 10c 10c 15c Mill Ends Sale Handkerchiefs Children's colored fancy handkerchiefs ,1c Ladles' and Men's fancy and white hemstitched hand'kfs 3jc and 5c Swiss embroidery trimmed handkerchiefs 5c and 10c Vnrn linen hemstitched handkerchiefs 10c RAILS AND TIES MAY BE LAID Minneapolis & Omaha Eoad May Work Its Will on Eighth Street. CHANGE OF GRADE 15 NOT IMPERATIVE ConteniplnttMl Trnek In Xo Wny Inlrr foi'FH itltli Omnliii l StllltllMTHt cru nnd .Itulttr Miiiicf-i llr nlrfl the Injunction, Judge Monger has handed down an opinion In tho caso of the Omaha & South western Hallway company against tho Min neapolis &. Omaha railroad, In which tho plnlntlff sought to enjoin tho defendant from laying tracks on Klghth street and track to connect its line with tracks owned in common by both roads. Tho decision is in favor of the defendant, the Judge hold ing that tho construction of tho new track will In no way luterfero with tho rights of tho plaintiff. Tho points raised In tho bill wero that tho new lino would rcqulro a change of grade on Dodge street and that the track Is constructed for private gain und not for public Interest. In regard to the first point tho Judge holds that no person but the city hna the r'ght to raise tho lssuo and tho other point is disposed of by finding that tho construc tion of tho line will In no way interfere with tho rights of the plaintiff. Tho first point Is raised In tho caso of tho city against tho Omaha road now pending In tho federal court and which will bo hoard nt tho Lincoln term this month. KlKKltc Kf'i'p H)' from 'illll'l. "Tho famous Flggltes did not appear In court yesterday to defend tho caso brought against them by members of tho church whoso services they disturbed," said City Attorney W. J. Connell, who spent the morning In court at Papllllon. "Tho caso of John It. Woods ngalnst Louis Flgg was sot for today. Three times tho name of Louis Flgg was called In open court, but the defendant failed to answer. Attorneys for tho plaintiff urged that tho bailiff call John the Haptist,' which Is Flgg's church name, but tho court refused to go Into af fairs of tho spiritual world and tho case wont by default. It now remains for Woods to prove tho damages his church suffered nt the hands of the Btrnnge re ligious sect." Court Xoti, It. ('. Hoyt, clerk of the federal court, opened court nt Lincoln yesterday and ad journed It for one week, Tho May term of federal court has been adjourned until November 9, two days be fore tho opening of Hip November term. Tho proposition for tho Issje of $500,OfVi bonds for court house nnd Jail purposes will come up buforo the county commissioners nt tho meeting this morning. Finma Powell has brought suit for a divorce from lienjamln Powell und th restoration of her maiden name. Kmtna Hoach. alleging creulty und desertion. Charles D. Taylor of Uuffulo county with debts of 2.5S5 asks that he liu permitted lo square them with his $10 assets anil the opuratlon of tho bankruptcy luw. In the suit of Hernurd. Thurman ii Co. against the cltv for the recovery of a certain $G,000 check, deposited In 189s In connection with a sale o si. mo $300,nno re funding bonds, Jjdgo Fnv.rftt has Issued an order directing Cltv Treasurer Meanings to tern over the check Uy October 6. The volf in the fable )iuv on sheep's clothing because If he traveled en his own reputation he couldn't accomplish his pur pose. Counterfeiters of DoWltf Wltcb Hazel Salve couldn't sell their worthies salves en their merits, so they put them in boxes and wrappers like DaWltt's. Look ut for them. Take only DeWltt's Witch Hazel Balre, It cures piles and all skin diieaiei. the First It's Botmd to Be Mill Ends Sale Linens Mill Knrti 35c Towels, ir.c. Mill Knris Table Damask. 1!H 'J5e. not, -inc. xr.c nmi nse. Mill Knris Napkins, r.e, 7,"o, $1.11.""., si.no. $i.svs, $a.o0. Odds and ends nil kinds Toweling, op, 7'a-' and 10c. Mill Ends Sale Blankets firny and white Itlnnkets. worth 5'J.oO. at l"e, "op, OSo and $UX pair. Mill Knd sale lino coloml lUankptn. worth up to 51'J.W), at $2.r.O. ?:(.50, ?l."0 and ?.V.)S. Mill Knd sale Comforters, worth ?',.."0 at $l.t5. Mill Ends Sale Rugs 1.000 Carpet Hugs, made of Mill Knris of Carpets, nicely frlnp;ert, worth S-.00, at "."e. Mill Ends Sale Cttrtains 1.000 Mill Knds of I.aee Curtains, worth "op, at l.V. 10.000 Mill Knds, eaeh 1'2 yards lonp. Irish point curtains, full length, would retail up to ?'J5.00, mill ends, aile eaeh. Mill Knd sale l.aee Curtains ,.e, OSe, Si -.", ?i.ns. ij2.no and .?a.r.o. FALSE TEETH THE ONLY CLUE Sevrriit llen.l of I. nknotrii I'rraon Found In l.nkn 3IU'IiIkuii In A lcllllty of I'lilfilKO. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. A silver tooth plate, to which two false Incisors of tho upper Jaw wero wired, Is the only clue to tho Identity of the severed human head that was found tied In a grain sack In Cedar lake. Just across the Indiana state line. Identification of tho victim of the sup posed murder by means of the head Is ab solutely Impossible so far ns recognizing tho features aro concerned, because the head was packed in qulckllmo before being thrown Into tho lako and tho features were destroyed by tho notion of the chemical. Tho only hopo of getting a clue to the mystery Is that the dentistry work may bo recognized by some dentist. Tho head bids fair to furnish a murder mystery nn famous ns the Guldcnsuppo case In New York. Tmnim Arc Culled Out. COLUMHIA, S. C Oct. 1-Thls morning nt 12:50 o'clock Oovemor McSvveeney r eelved a telegram from Mayor W 1). Moi gnu of Georgetown, U C, uppoailnx I have the militia ordered out to s.ippress u threatened race riot. The governor Imme diately wired Colonel Rparkman of George town to havo his cuvnlry troops, hurried there. The trouble was caused by n negro killing a white man. Georgetown Is on the const ami tho negrocH outnumbered tho win tes ovcrwneimingiy. Victory for "Iliuilii't Sliupx." MILWAUKKK, Oct. l.-.Tudgo S. .iman. In the United Slates district coirl, today rendered a decision denying the petition of the Chicago Hoard of Trade for n tem porary Injunction restraining several Mil- "Apollo" Piano Attachment This Is tho great cstf, tho latest ami the liCHt self-plajinp; piano attachment now on tho fnaikot. It Is cheaper In jirlcn' than any other. It Is moro compactly and therefore moro strongly built. It Is easier to piny, ns It requires less expenditure' of physical force. Tho per former cmu transpose tho music to any key desired, a device thnt.no other at tachment possesses. Call ut our plauo salesrooms and give It a thorough In vestigation. A. HOSPE, Music and Art 1513 Douglat. Men's 2.50 Box Calf- (icniilno box calf uppers no side leather-with genuine welt soles of best quality oak tan solo leather a shoe that will he a surprise to you when we iiuino the price $2.50 a shoe that for service nnd fitting qunllty can't be bent made with tho popular too and heavy welt sole. This Is the llrst time wo hnvo offered a genuine box calf welt sole man's shoo for Sti.riO-slmply be cause until now we could not get a shoo to sell at this price that we could recommend wo recommend this one. Drexel Shoe Co,, New CutnloKiie renily Sent free for tlir nakliiK. Onmlin'a I'li-to-iluto Mi or Hunan, 1410 l'AHNAM SlllUliT. Mill End Salo In Basement 5c Cambric Dross Llalng all colors lc 3c Mill ends of 12c Sllkollno Mill ends 15c Curtain Scrim jC Mill cuds 40c Drnpery - Sateen 1UC Mill cuds 12io l'orcale Mill ends 1214c Fleeced Wrapper Flannel Mill ends 10c Drapery ' Ticking ..5c ...5c 10c Mill ends 15c Huck r Towels OC Mill ends 10c Oiitlng - Flannel OC Mill ends So Afron j OliiKham O.jC Mill ends 15c Outing o 7 Flanucl QoC Mill ends 50c -v Eiderdown COC Mill ends 10c Mercerized - t Sateen J UC Mill ends 6c Unbleached Muslin ZnV Mill ends 5o Unbleached -t i Muslin L.jC Mill ends 25c Corded OlnRhama OC Mill ends 7',4c Illeached n Muslin ZQ, miii oaus ic c n-i...- '0 I IllUiJ Mill ends 25c India Linen Mill ends 15c Canton Flannel , Mill ends 10c all. kinds Uiittons dozen Mill ends Infants' 25c Mitts 10c .. 5c ...lc 5c 15c ...5c Mill ends Hoys' 50c Mitts Mill ends Silk Veiling waiiken so-Oulled "bucket shops" from using quotations of the Chicago boatd. lion b'llrn I'ori'iKl to I.envc. MANSFIFLD. O., Oct. l.-Dowlello Flders h. I. Fogweli and J. II. Frnnklln arrived hero last nlsht from Chlo.igo and (Hopped at the Vouhoof hotel At midnight they wero routed out and sent uwuy, ns rumors were current Hint a mob was coming after them. I'oiiiiliitlou of OLIiiUoiihi, FOHT WOHTII, Tex , Oct. 1 Retuims of tho assessors of Oklahoma territory show the population to be 396,500. So Many People Hv fceadachrs that ar duo 'to the over tasked eyw Ry helps that help and relieve ar the kin w have beta furnishing Our optical department Vt la charge of a compe tent and praotlcal opUcJin wh will examine, your eyes free of charge We guarantee satisfactory work. THE A10E & PENF0I.D CO., Lead Inez Dolrutllle Optician). ttOS Fni nnin. OMAHA, OPPOSITE PAXTON flOTKL. I