20
TOE OMAIIA DAILY REE: BUN DAY, OCTOBER 11, .1903.
DEl'EL TO SUCCEED BAXTER
Colortdi 8nperinteidant Probably Will
Take Ksbraska DWiiion.
MORE CHANGES ON THE UNION PACIFIC
Mr. Deael, Like Mr. Baiter, Mas Speat
Ml la tfce Service
f This Rall
reed. fallowing tha oflVlal announcement
Friday In Tha Bee of tha resigna
tion of Robert W. Baxter as general
superintendent of the Nebraska division of
the Union Pacific, comes the seml-ofrlrtal
atatement that William A. Deuel, now gen
eral superintendent of the Colorado divis
ion, will succeed Mr. Baxter. It Is be
lieved that thla announcement will be
officially made by President Hurt by to
night or Monday, and that little time and
red tape will be lost In Retting- Mr. Deuel
Installed In his new office. Mr. Baxter's
resignation, according to his own wish, was
to become effective the 16th.
Mr. Baxter's resignation came as a great
surprise to the hosts of friends who had
known him so many years as a rromlnent
member of the Union Pacific official staff.
His high attainments as a practical rail
road man warrant the conviction that
something vary tempting has lured him
way from bis old road, where he has
pent his life, thus far, but as yet Mr.
Baxter chooses not to reveal bis plans.
Like Mr. Baxter, Mr. Deuel has been In
the service of the Union Pacific for a long
period of years. His service with this road
Sates back to U66. when he was a freight
brakemao. 'Working through the various
gradations In November, 1888, he found
himself assistant superintendent of the
Nebraska division, which position he held
Until December, ISM. when he became su
perintendent of the first division of the
Denver & Rio Grande, which position he
held until 1SS1, when he waa made general
superintendent of the Colorado division of
the Union Pacific, the office he has held
continuously since.
Preslaeat at tha Depot.
Aside from being general superintendent
of the Colorado division, .Mr. Deuel is
president of tha Denver Union depot. He
la one of tha most active railroad men of
Colorado.
Mr. Deuel waa born November 30, 1842, In
Niagara county, New York. It Is signifi
cant that most of the Important changes
In his career hav transpired In the month
(November) of his birth.
The . transfer of Mr. Deuel to Omaha,
which It la believed Is unquestionable, will
necessitate other similar changes on the
Union Pacific,
Horse covers made to nt your horsa
Omaha Tent and Awning Co., 11th and
Harney streets.
GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW
California Apales Coma from Baata
Clara il Will Do Good
aelness.
The California apples are prepared to do a
general business. They recelvell a car from
Santa Clara yesterday to stock up with,
The Red Pearmalna In this assortment are
tha first to reach this hungry city In two
years. There certainly will be a rush. Last
season the crop was so short on the coast
thtt tha Callfornlan got out a shotgun
quarantine and would not let any of the
apples come east. But there are plenty this
time, and they are going to supply this de
ployed market at 11-75 wholesale. They comi
IS tha regular California apple boxes and
are rosy-cheeked creatures. Rhode Is'and
Greenings, the California branch of that
Stock, also are among the assortment and
will go to the grocers at $1.75. The Bell
flowers have been In long enough to be no
novelty now and cost Just 11.60. The White
Pearmalna are expected soon. The west
ern apples are by all means the most beau
tiful, but tha New Torkers have a certain
quality which makes them ever popular.
They are booking winter engagements now
with the commission men
Tha tawny Spanish-speaking oranges
from Rio Verde have made quite a hit with
the people and two more emigration parties
are due in hero Monday to benefit by the
amicable relatione which have been estab
lished. Tha cranberries are playing to
standing room only and have nailed the
price up to $8 (17.78 for some that are not
Just right.) There la every prospect of
further aerial work.
Potatoea sold on tha market yesterday
for anywhere from tt cents to 75 cents. The
, commission house potato Is Just now plenti
ful enough to put the money. down. Toma
toes, too, are contracted for at 26 cents a
basket. They are not fell that could be ex
pected of a tomato at this time of the year.
HOME FROM FRIGID NORTH
Mr,
add Mrs. Walter O. Prcetoa Re.
tnra After Tot Years la
Alaska,
Mr. and Mra, Walter. O. Preston are ex
pected to arrive In the olty from Dawson,
Yukon territory, today, for a visit with
Mrs. Preston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Robtson, who reside at 2646 Capitol avenue.
Mr. Preston snd his wife have been In
Dawson and vicinity for about two years,
where they went on their bridal tour. Dur
ing, the Journey they were reported as lost
In a shipwreck off an Island. All this
time the relatives In this city could hear
nothing of their whereabouts and believed
them lost wiin omers aboard the same
ship. A ahort time ago, however, word
reached Mrs. Presto., s father that they
had been rescued. The family was greatly
rejoiced and now can hardly await their
coming. Those two years seemed like a
score or more to the father and mother,
but now that they know positlve'y that
their children are to return they are mak
Ing great preparations to meet them.
Mr. Preston la the son of an old resident
of this city and his wife was Miss Myrtle
Roblaon. who was one of Omaha's very
popular young women.
aa.OO, Only five Dollars.
Omaha to Bonesteel, 8. P.. and back.
Via the Northwestern Line.
Special Excursion leaves Omaha
Webster St. Station. Oct. 14. I p. m.
An exceptional chance to visit and view
the great Rosebud reservation.
Full Information at City Offices
14U1-1401 Farnam St.
Chicago Laundry Beat work. Tel. iQS.
Boy ataaaa Over.
Arraignment of Jimmy Foreman, 14 yeare
old, charged with euu-hlug a uar con
taining 116 ana a rl.re.a tuaet from
Mlaa Flue Butler or Woodbine, la., on the
varulval around took pl.ice tn police court
and on the testimony of William Dirsey
and Chris Rlebold. boys aged respectively
U and 14 years, he aa bound eter to the
district court in the sunt of Iluu. Incor
rigibility waa the chart a on which young
foreman was oouna over, foreman ad
mltied to the poll' turn he had had the
puree In his potsflsaum. but claimed he had
riroipe1 It d'Tinr a lively etiaa around
tenia ana up the mid ay.
Marriage License.
Albert If Mclntoth. Omaha
Nevada Kah. Loganaport, lad..
Mania Utiiwia, .'"
MtM R. Johnson. Omaha..,
J.ll.h LeLuiig:. Omaha
aianr L iJvoaas. " -
THE HEW COLLEGE OP LAW.
New Kaaeatloaal Inatltatloa Estab
lished la Omaha.
Among the meny educational advantages
which Omaha offers to tha inquiring stu
dent must now be counted the New Law
School located In the Crelghton Medical
college, corner 14th and Davenport streets.
This school has an unusually strong
corps of Instructor, selected rrom me
Omaha bar, and notwithstanding the strict
requirements of the school, a compara
tively large number of students have quali
fied for entrance and preparations have
been made for large classes.
Among the requirements for entrance are
a good preliminary education, (rood moral
character, the ability and desire to do cred
itable work, and a general fitness to finally
enter the profession of the law.
For those who desire to 4ake special
studies for benefit In every-day business
or for general mental culture special ar
rangements are made.
Classes from 7 to p. m. are especially
adapted to young men who can devote
only their evenings to study. ,
Address "E. F. McCartney, 432 Omaha
National Bank Bldg, is the secretary, of
the school."
Aaother Opportaalty for llasaeaeekers
to Home-Seek.
The Frisco System again announces
that It will sell tickets from St. Louis and
Kansas City to points in Oklahoma, In
dian Territory, Kansas and Texas, at
the very low round-trip rate of $15.00,
Opportunities for homes In the Southwest
are still plentiful, and tha best lands are
by no means all taken up. Excursion tick
ets sold at this extremely low rate will
be good on any of the Frisco regular trains
leaving St Louis at 2:30 p.m., S:3S p.m.,
and 10:00 p m., October 10, and leaving
Kansas City 7:16 p.m., and 11:30 p.m., on
the same date. If you are looking to the
Southwest for a future home, this excur
sion of October 30th Is an excellent op
portunity to Investigate the country.
Tour own , home ticket agent will be
able to give you full Information as to
rates and limits of tickets. ,
Write for our Interesting booklet en
titled, "New Lands Along the Frisco Sys
tem," by Bryan Snyder, and for de
tailed Information to R. S. Lemon, See
retary Frisco Irrmlgratlon Bureau, St
Louis. '
German Republican dab.
The members of the German Republican
club are requested to meet Sunday, October
11, at 3 o'clock p. m., at Washington hall.
MAX FE1ERMANN, J. HAUCK, .
Secretary. President
Los Angeles, Cel., and Baa Fraaelseo.
The Missouri Paclflo railway will sell
tickets to Los Angeles or San Francisco
and return at the very low1 rate of $50.
Tickets on sale from October 8 to 17, In
clusive. For further Information call or
address day agent of the company or
Thomas F. Godfrey, passenger and ticket
agent, S. E. corner 14th and Douglas sts.,
Omaha, Neb.
GREATEST OF STATE CHARITIES
Iter. A. W. Clark Gives His Opialom
of Work at Iaatitato for Feeble
Minded Yeata.
Rev. A. W. Clark, who is a member of
the State Board ot Charities, returned
Friday from a trip through the stifle. In
speaking of his experiences, he aaldi
"On my visit to the Institute for the
Feeble Minded Youth, located at Beatrice,
In 'my work as a member1 of the Stale
Board of Charities, I was Impressed as
never before with the difficulties connected
with the prosecution of this great charity.
found 330 Inmates In all grades of Intel
ligence below the normal. From seventy
five to 100 of these are totally unable to
feed themselves. They are as helpless as
little Infants, and must be cared for In the
same way. Soma of them weigh as much
as 150 pounds each. For a nurse to handle
an Infant of that weight Involves labor and
patience and self-sacrifice beyond what Is
known and appreciated by the people of
Nebraska.
"I am also convinced that tha people ot
our state have never appreciated, and do
not at present appreciate, the self-sacriflc-Ing
efforts of those who have the care of
these hundreds of imbeciles. The. superin
tendent. Dr. Johnson, and hts wife are
under a strain beyond that of any others I
know of in charity work. Mrs. Armstrong,
who Is principal of the educational depart
ment there, from the same philanthropic
point of view and for the love of the work,
gives her time and strength, manifesting
marvelous patience and power of endur
ance.
I wish to bear testimony that tha insti
tution is In a better condition today than
ever before. A much larger number of In
mates are there than three years ago, when
Dr. Johnson and his efficient wile took
charge of the work. Provision has been
made to more efficiently caio for' them
than in former years. New plans and
methods have been Introduced. These weak
minded children are never neglected and
their wants from every point of view are
carefully studied every day. Every de
partment of the work has succeeded since
Dr. Johnson went there. On the farm the
superintendent, having lived on a farm, has
practical knowledge of farming, and L
thus enabled to plan the crops, to Intro
duce and give direotlon to the farm and
machinery, to the stock raising and labor.
etc Large numbers of boys among the in
mates during the summer season assist
according to their ability.
The work ot education la constantly
emphasised In this institution. Mra Arm
strong, the principal of that department.
whose husband was formerly superln-
tendant of tha institute, is a firm believer In
constantly rewarded for their efforts In
seeing splendid progress In the various
Intellectual training in order to greatly
help feeble minded youth, and the very
efficient teachers associated with her are
clusses. A good deal of attention is given
to Industrial training. I was deeply Im
pressed with the appreciation shown by
the children for little favors and tittle at
tentions shown to them. Musical and other
entertainments are provided for them every
week end all the children have kind words
spoken to them and words of sympathy by
all those who have the responsibilities in
caring for them. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson
would not allow anything else In that In
stitution for a minute. Parents of these
children, who love them perhaps more than
other members of their famlllee who are
not afflicted, may rest assured that their
little ones era receiving loving and tender
care every day and every night.
'1 speak ot It as the greatest charity tn
Nebraska because of the possibilities of
results and because of the large numbers
requiring an amount of patience and labor
not required with the same number of
Inmates (a any other kind of institution on
earth. It Is undoubtedly true that the strain
upon the nervous system and the strain
upon physical energies In doing the work
properly In this Institution Is much greater
than that In any other institution. I wish
in some way the people of our state could
have the knowledge of how this work is
being dona, and I am sure they would ap
preciate It as never before."
A. W. CLARK
An expert, reliable salemaa can secure
desirable position, salary and commission.
selling a Una of goods to merchants aad
local agents. Address, with full particular.
TO HAVE NO STATE BUILDING
Kebruie Will Devote Fundi to Exploiting
' Agricultural fissourosfc
SECURE ROOMS FOR FAIR HEADQUARTERS
Louisiana Parrhase Commission
Practically Reorganised and
Will Meet Kvery Two
'Weeks in Omaha.
The Nebraska commission to the Louisi
ana Purchase exposition at Friday's meet
ing practically reorganized, owing to a
chance In Its personnel through the resig
nation of C. II. Morrill of Lincoln. Peter
Jansen of Jannen, Neb., was present for the
first time since his appointment to succeed
Mr. Morrill. Mr. Wattles of Omaha was
continued as president and Mr. Jansen was
elected vice president; Matt Miller of David
City was elected treasurer, having resigned
as secretary, and II. G. Shedd was pro
moted from the position of assistant sec
retary to that of secretary of the commis
sion. The general work of the commission dur
ing the vacation was gone over and ap
proved. The total expenditures of the com
mission to date have been 11.500.
The matter of the erection of a state
building for Nebraska was considered In
detail and the conclusion was arrived at
that It would be Inexpedient to build a
special structure for Nebraska, because of
the limited means at the disposal of the
commission. It was concluded that the
money that would be necessary for the
erection and equipment of a building could
be better expended In exploiting the agri
cultural resources of the state.
Secnre Rooms.
Rooms have been secured In the Agricul
tural building at the exposition for
Nebraska headquarters and for a meeting
place for the commission during the ex
position. The commission will meet in this city
every two weeks from now until the
transfer of the commission headquarters
to St. Louis, In January.
Agricultural products are coming In
rapidly from all parts of the state for ex
position purposes and are being prepared
In the commission storage rooms In this
city. The collection of sheaf grains is
going to be a peculiarly Interesting and' ex
cellent one. Mr. James, one of the volunteer
assistants of the commission. Is now
visiting all parts of the state securing the
best exhibits from the country fairs, and
Is meeting with the most encouraging
success.
"Strongest In the World," the Equitable
Life Assurance society. Its policies are
sight drafts at muturtty. See H. D. Nee'y,
manager. Merchants National Bank Bldg.,
Omaha, Neb.
1-4-11-7 Waiting all want you.
Cblcngo Great Weatern Railway.
Short line to Minden, Harlan, Manning,
Carroll and Fort Dodge. Two trains each
way. Leave Omaha at 6:20 a. m. and 2:4fi
p. m. Leavo Council Bluffs at :4S a. m.
and 1:10 p. m. For information apply to
Geo. F. Thomas, Gen'l Agt., room 813,
Omaha National Bank building, Omaha.
Neb., and 86 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, la.
ALL BUT ONE DENY CHARGE
Fe-nrteen Persoas Arraigned In Crim
inal Conrt aad Aged Man Alone
Plends Guilty.
Fourteen persons were arraigned before
Judge Estelle on criminal charges by
County Attorney James P. EngllBh Fri
day morning. Of these thirteen pleaded
not guilty, while one, a man bearing the
weight of 81 years, entered a plea ot guilty
to the charge of cattle stealing. This party
was John Johnson, alias John Haley, He
was charged with having stolen a cow val
ued at 845 from Stephen 8. Noland on
AuguBt 6.
The other parties arraigned, together
with the offenses with which they were
charged, were:
Clyde XC. Taylor, charged with Incor
rigibility. Charles A. Castle, charged with
burglary of the residence of Frank A.
Swanson on September 2. Barney Klmmer
llng, charged with carrying away goods
from the dwelling of Mamie Corrlgan on
August 29. The goods were valued at 812.
Two charges were preferred against John
Meahan. On August 30 he is alleged to
have assaulted Anthony J. Cbsgrove with
Intent to rob and with having relieved Cos-
grove of a watch and chain valued at 130.
On the same night he is charged with the
crime of breaking Into and taking there
from some valuable goods stored in a
Northwestern railroad car. Jessie Calhoun
was charged with larceny from the person
of William Smith ot 33) on August 8. John
Roundtree waa charged with having en
tered the home of William Peterson on Au
gust 9 and purloining suras of money ag
gregating 310. Charles Ellsworth waa
charged with murder In the second degree.
It Is alleged that on September 7 he as
saulted David Houser with a knife, In
flicting wounds which caused the death of
Houser. George Miller was charged with
stealing a horse valued at 340 from Burt S.
Spearman, on September 1. Jack Kalsor
answered the charge of stabbing with in
tent to kill. It Is alleged that he stabbed
Luke Brennan on September 4. Roy
Ketcham was charged with daylight break
ing and entering the residence of LeRoy
and Anna Truitt on September 10 and re
lieving them of 838.75. A similar charge
was placed against Warren Henley for
having entered the residence of Robert
Brown on September 12 and taking there
from 3160 in cash. James E. Crabtree was
charged with the abandonment of his wife,
Jennie Crabtree, on September 12.
Overcoats
There Is no reason why you should pay
an excessive price for a fine overcoat, ex
cept If you neglect to look us over be
fore you buy. We show the same over
coat for 120.00 that in nearby stores you
are asked 830.00 for. For 315.00 we can
sell you a mighty fine coat. Our line of
312.50 coats will stand comparison with
820.00 garments elsewhere. 310.00 buys here
a near, stylish and in every way up-to-date
coat, large variety of styles and
makes to choose from. Uood, strong,
serviceable overcoats, that can stand lots
of rough usage, at 37.50; we also show
them as low as 85.00. If you are In the
market for an overcoat, ours Is the place
to look for it The entire second floor Is
devoted to overcoats.
THE GUARANTEE" CLOTHING CO.,
1S19-U21 Douglas St
Chartes Less Than All Others.
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST
Tnstt all ftsnas ot
DISEASES OP
MEN ONLY
.1 cal Ex pert
34 Years fcspsrl
IS VaarslaOsiafct
Hr sO.ooo Case Cwr 4
Mreiwia,
SUM. IMOM
SvJ Ut U NT
bvstuir. 1 '
UM11 SS VMS
VxtSMSlS.
MUNICIPAL MISGOVERNMEHT
No Economic Topic Hag Furnished So
finny Writers and Publicist
A FAVORITE TOPIC TO DISCUSS '
la Maaratlnes, Newspapers, Fanaph
lets, Books aad from the Pnblio
Platforms.
Self-government is not a failure In any
state or in the United States. In the rural
sections it Is a success. In tha congested
centers of business and population which
we call cities democratic methods of
selecting officers and conducting public
affairs have thus far produced vicious
results. Many careful thinkers pronounce
municipal free government
A COMPLETE, HUMILIATING FAILrRE
Many methods of reform are suggested,
but as a matter of cold logic the problem
reduces ItBelf to a business proposition:
How can we learn to conduct municipal
affairs with economy and honesty and at
the same time secure tha character of
service demanded of modern urban exist
ence? If cities were managed as life In
surance companies are managed defalca
tions and rottenness would not disgrace
the records of our municipalities. Take
for Instance the
BANKERS RESERVE LIFE COMPANY
of Omaha, Neb. It Is six years old and
has made a phenomenal growth because
Its business has ben conducted by expert
business men on business principles, with
scrupulous honesty and discriminating
economy. As a result, on the 80th day of
September, 1903, the company makes the
following splendid showing:
Income Jan. 1 to Sept. SO, 1903 $161,5(3.19
Balances Dec. 81, Uu2 92,913.00
Disbursements Jan. 1 to Sept SO,
1903 101,64.2s
Net ledger assets Sept 80, 1903 162.742.78
8254,308.98
Invested and other assets t 189.053.21
Net gain In assets 72,232.23
Insurance In force Sept. 80, 1908.. 86,661,860. 00
The Bankers Reserve Life Company,
with home offices In McCague block,
Omaha, has on deposit with' the auditor
of public accounts at Lincoln over 8100,000.00
tor the security of policy holders.
B. H. ROBISON, President.
SICKNESS IN THE TRANSVAAL
Government Offers Prize of 25,
000 for Cure.
Five-sixths of South Africa Is unin
habitable for horses, owing to a horse
sickness which carries off at least 250.000
horses every year. The Transvaal govern
ment will pay 25,000 for a cure for the
disease. If any government had offered a
like sum for a remedy that would cure
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Constipation, Stom
ach Trouble or any Blood Disease that
afflicts the human family. Dr. Burkhart's
Vegetable Compound would have won the
prize. Lost year 8,756,000 cases were treated
with this great remedy, and K0 per cent
were restored to health. A thirty days'
treatment costs only twenty-five cents at
drug stores.
Hygienic
Shoes....
Why have cold and damp feet.
Our hygienic shoes for men and
women have the heavy felt inner
soles that prevent any dampness or
cold feet Outer sole very flexible,
so tuut comfort la walking Is al
ways assured.
Only one kind and one price
$4.00.
We would like to have our friends
call in and see this shoe, which we
recommend for ceneral winter
wear. -
DREXEL SHOE CO.,
1419 Farnam Street.
raaha's Up-to-Date Shoo House,
A Sioux City Lady
While visiting tha Ak-Sar-Ben festival
came Into our store and asked prices on
some Chamois Skins, which happened to
be about the same as was asked by the
largest Sioux City stores eo she vai
about to conclude that she mlrht as. well
buy her DRUG STORE NEEDS AT
HOME but after she had priced other
things In general about OUR BTORE
she commenced to buy and when she
left, she had her arms full of staple goods
at a great saving In price. Other Ak-8ar-Ben
visitors would do well to load up on
necessities In our line and save enough
to pay their expenses AND THEN SOME.
6Vj Dr. Charlt-s Flesh Food 40c
60o Doan's Kidney Pills 39e
Wo Cutlcura Salve 8o
6o Wlsard Oil SHo
5fto "Catarrh-Rem" guaranteed 30o
5c Gem Catarrh Powder 3ie
31.00 Coke's Dandruff Cure ti&o
31.00 Peruna 7o
I tl J0 Pierce's Medicines c
am CaKtorla 24c
2.x. Laxative Bromo Quinine l&o
'JjC (Julnneetoi Best cold ire 8oc
LOWNET S CANDIES.
SCHAEFER'S
CUT PRICE
DKLK) ST0RB
E. T. TATE8, Proprietor.
Tots Pnenes 741 and TST. '
lath an Chicago Streets, Omaha.
GOOD
DENTISTRY.
SI ! ( 1
y
It Is our constant aim to do tha best
work at reasonable prices, and tn this
end we pursue the policy of employing
only skilled help, and use tha best ma
terials. CROWNS 85 09
FILLINGS UP FROM W
Taft's Dental Rooms
8 SI 7 Diuslu ftt.
THE
BENNETT
COMPANY
The Leading Piano
House of the West
25 Per Cent
Discount on
One Hundred Beautiful Pianos
to Select From
ALL Oil EASY
PAYMENT PLAN
Green Trading Stamps
are freely given in Music
Department, as in all other
Bections of the store.
It's an Increased
Saving to You!
Buy a piano on easy pay
ments and. get stamps ten
to a dollar on every pay
ment you make.
It's Interest on tiie
Money You Spend!
Here are some amazing
bargains for this week.
SI28
SI36
SI78
S2I0
S220
S248
S268
S300
- Write or Call.
You can trade as safely
(with us) by mail as you
can in person.
Get Stamps earn inter
est on the money spent.
THE BENNETT COMPANY
16th and Harney Streets.
Shoes that have remained In stock
a long time become dry and hard
ened and crack easily. Be careful
that the leather in the shoe you buy
Is new stock. You'll he certain of It
at our store. . Every pair nf xhons la
thla season's production. Style, dura
bility snd fit is what you get when
you buy of us.
Onimod On-a-Man
gives satisfaction.
Always
$3.50 5$2.50
Regent Shoo Go.
205 So. 15th St.
PIANOS
WIM,wl,iM.i,l,Lj-ui swasnveeBga
am
JlilS
TUB RELIABLE! ITOItB.
Greatest Values
City. Special for Monday
lev Suits at $7.60, $10, $12.50, $15 and up
to $25.00.
Ml f
i
Hart Sdutf iter
V Marx
Hand Tailored
Otpjrljhl 1K4 b) But SekiSao Sin
HP via
I II I It ..l.V-:.".'
111 I I V;
f
VI
$6.50, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15, $18 and up to $25.
mm
A
V All of the latest designs in fine Cut 1
Olass and Sterling Silver. Inspection In- f
Gold Grovns from S3.00.
Work Guaranteed. Special prices continued until No
vember 5. We are here to stay. Consult the pro
fessors free.
Kittinrrs. from 23c
Set of Teeth for
Teeth Extracted
Union Dental Company,
1522 Douglas St., Koom 4, open
(P0nn STEEL
fliaB-J RANGES
A
' If you are going to buy a Steel Range
this fall, you cannot afford to misa seeing
the ACORN. The' ACORN Is different
from many. It's better In quality than
the average a better baker than nny we
have seen and our price Is so much lower
than' others aak for ranges not quite as
good that you will wonder how we can
sell so low.
. it us tell you about It.
Acorn Steel Ranges,
up from
$30.00
John Hussia l!dvv. Go.
24079 Cumins St.
"If you buy it of Hussle It's rlfht."
Acquire the Habit
Of dressing neatly. . Our customers
nay tlielr clothes wear a bulf longer
by having tlieia (leaned and pressed
regularly. We are expert cleaners
and tlyers of both ladies' and 'sen's
clothing. Ask for a i rice list
THE PAIlTOniUI.1
407 So
loth St
OMAHA.
TeL M
Very Much Depends
Upon the right kind of clothing. Suc
cess and lll-ruting clothing rsrely go,
together. To ftt ircierly your cloth
ing must be made tor you-niade by
suih skilled and artistic tailors as
ours are. .
The cost? Not by any means what
It's worth. Come In and see for your
self. 11LLGRLN & CRADMANN.
TAILORS
309 South Sixteenth St.
BIG CLOTHING
SALE
Ever Shown in
the
These suits all coiae in t lie
latest and most up-to-date
Btyles and patterns, in clieviots,
worsteds, fancy worsteds, tlii
bets, serges, casKimcros and
fancy cheviots, in blacks, blues,
browns, oxford gravs, in neat
checks, fine stripes, plain colors,
and fancy mixtures, all hand-'
tailored and made in the 1u-st
tailor shops in America .any of
these suits are worth double
the price we ask for them.
MEN'S OVERCOATS
In all the newest styles and lat
est fabrics at prices that can
not be duplicated any where
else in the city also the larg
est assortment to select from
in eassimeres, meltons, Irish
frieze, cheviots, vicunas, ker
seys and beavers, in blue, black,
oxford gray, brown mix t urea
and plain grays, in fancy mix
tures, plaids, stripes and plain
colors, in medium and long
lengths, all tailored in the best
possible manner, at-
$2.00
FHEE
till 8 P. M.
The reason we get more style,
better quality and finer flnlxli
In our 13.60 shoes, Is a simple
but always effective one com
petition. We are not confined to any
one factory. All the best mak
ers compete for our business.
We buy where we can get the
best styles best quality best
goods and pay cash.
The shoes sold under fancy
names are made by some una
factory. The dealer must tak
what the factory wants to sell
him no competition.
FRY SHOE co
iSmilAOi
REPAIRS'
ror All Waxes of
Cooks, Ranges, ..catena
and Furnaces.
A REMINDER '
Now of getting your stoves and furnaot
repaired or looked after; you will And you
elf In great comfort when t.e approueli
Ing WINTER seta la.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS
Ara tha Mova Repairers.
Tat 960. 1207 Douf las 5f
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER j
MS
t THE V
ff FRY 81
$3.5011 $3.50 j i
for for ii
Men. Women
in ii
S U. Bee office. . .
riaa raetvgraaaie llle.atra -
I
J