12
TITE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1904.
NEW ROW AMONG DEMOCRATS
Frtsh Tnrmoil Engendered by Jackioniapi
Haming Eegistration Officer!.
COUNTY DEMOCRACY UP IN ARMS
Kennedy, fonrorf, F.lllck aad Dave
O'Brien Accused of Tirilai
Which Canard ThU
latest Breach.
ttnmyi turmoil has beset the democracy of
3n.aha, already broken, battered and fight
ing one another's shadows. This time the
War ialnt has been smeared because of a
flrw cuto tricks turned by the Jacksonlan
brethren In getting- the ward workers de
aired named as supervisois of registration
by the city council. Lcputy County Attor
ney Kennedy, Deputy Comptroller Cosgrove
suid Second Assistant City Attorney Elllok
gaanlpulated the deal and whether Coun
cilman Dave O'Brien saw through It or not
(! was a party to the scheme.
The county committee, antl-Jacksonlan,
had carefully arranged that Its supporter
should be cared for In the majority of
wards. The Job Is worth 19 for three days'
toll wealing- out chairs and Is greatly de
sired In some sections. A list was prepared
by Secretary Ileugun and carried to the
city hall to be delivered to Dave O'Brien,
the single democratic councilman and
charged with protecting the Interests of
the party.
One member of each of the seventy-six
registration boards must be a democrat.
How It happened Is not clearly explained,
but Deputy Comptroller Cosgrove'a list of
supervisors was acuepted by Councilman
O'Brien and ' promptly approved by the
council, which courteously left It all to
O'Brien. Thursday the Douglas County
braveH woke up and one, D. Mulcahey of
the Fourth ward, made an earnest inspec
tion of the records. Then he' called up
Councilman O'Brien and called him his
false friend and a few other endearments.
O'Brien side-stepped and Is still trying to
explain. But the braves are out for gore
and propose to have it from someone.
POLICE HAVEJYE ON CADETS
Say High School Boys Are Getting;
Unruly mod Mar Be Chas
tised. According to statements of police officials
some of the Omaha High school cadets will
be held up to the community as examples
unless the present excessive hilarity of the
cadets stops. The particular cases in point
occurred Thursday evening during the
progress of the electrical parade. While
running after a number of the cadets at
Fourteenth and Farnam streets Thursday
evening Sergeant Hentfrow slipped and se
verely sprained his ankle. At the time of
the accident the streets were crowded and
the parade passing along Farnam street.
About twenty-five of the cadets were mak
ing their presence felt In a disagreeable
way, the police officials say, and the ser
geant started for them to make them be
have. Captain of Police Mostyn said this morn-
ln:
''Thursday evening I saw a gang of edu
cated hoodlums wearing High school cadet
uniforms knock a baby out of a mother's
arms. The cadets have been giving the po
lice department more or less trouble, par.
tlcularly with their class rivalry and by
forcing their way through the crowds In
bunches. Unless the conduct stops a few
wagonloada will be brought to the city
Jail."
Chief of Police Donahue and Sergeant
Dempsey also spoke of the disorderly
pranks being Indulged of late by the cadets.
New Color Magazine with nex( Sunday'
Be.
FUGITIVE GOES FROM OMAHA
Ed1 Gordon, One of Escaped Slons
Fall's Prisoners, Only la
Since Jane.
Ed Gordon, one of the escaped prisoners,
was taken to the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls from Omaha June 17 last' to serve
four years for robbing the postofflce at
Newcastle, Neb, on the night of December
I, 190S. He was Indicted at the May term
Sf the federal grand jury. His trial came
ft June 8 and he was found guilty, sen
tenced to pay a fine of $100 and to serve
four years in the penitentiary in Sioux
Falls. The amount stolen by Oordon was
493.78 in stamps and 1193.28 In money.
BABIES JN FIRE
With Itching. Burning, Scaly
Humors of tha Skin
Instantly Relieved by Baths
with Guticura Soap
And Gentle Applications of
Cuticura Ointment.
Instant relief and refreanlnf sleep tot
skin-torturad babies, and rest for tired,
fretted mothers, In warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and genii anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure, and purest of emollients, to be
followed In severe cases by mild doses
of Cuticura Resolvent.
My niece's little baby boy, two years
old, was so badly afflicted with ecsema
that he needed constant watching. It
wss all orer his face and he scratched
the sores constantly. Mornings his
clothes would be stained with blood,
and his face and bands would be cov
ered. His family never could take him
oat, as his face was always full of large
sores. They had medical treatment,
. and tried everything they heard of.
She commenced using the Cuticura
Remedies last spring and found that at
last she had a wonderful healer. The
sores left his face and he was entirely
cured, and now his face Is as smooth
and rosy as though no sere had aver
been there to mar It."
Mas. L. J. ROOT,
Jerusalem, N. T.
fan. IS, 1898.
On March 7, 1903, five year later,
Mrs. Root writes t
" I received your note of kind In
quiry and am pleased to Inform yon of
the permanent cure of my little boy.
He Is now a healthy child with pink
and white skin free from all blemish.
It has been a marvellous cure and
brought about In a short time after all
other medical aid failed."
HfVwl Mm wartd. Cattm HawNaat, Ma.
I L.mi.l. Laal rtlU. at.. Mr vtal bf fctk
CHataat, f , Swp. It. lapatot Uaua, V faartap
ut I rarU. A Kut a la raiai Sawa. IS lluaS
ISMar liv a I L.aiu.l Corp.. IM PiagaaMaaa,
Mia 4 iaf Tat lUaa Sal
1 Overcaf, LOlPOSTgNgbflS g
Men's ii5 Suits
Overcoats at 7
and
THE CROWNING AK -
A
a
Boys' Clothing Specials
Boys' $4 Knee Pants Suits,
pecial ,
Boys' r Knee QQ I Boys' 6 Knee Pnnts I CIQ
Pants Suits.. .-6.0 Suits, biy values, at.. .J, JO
"Buster Brown" Suits, very
popular, at . ,
POSTAL CLERK. IN TROUBLE
Thomai J. Marshall of Gre.nwood Arrested
as Alleged Embezzler.
CHARGED WITH TAMPERING WITH MAIL
Old and Trusted Employe Finally
Caught by Decoy Letter
W hich is Found la His
Possession.
Thomas J. Marshall, a postal clerk in
charge of the railway mall service between
Bdgemont, S. D., and ' Lincoln on the B.
& M. railway. Is in Jail at Lincoln on the
charge of embezzling and converting to his
own use certain mail addressed to an
"Egyptian fortune teller" at St. Joseph,
Mo. He was arrested at the Instance of
the United States postofflce Inspectors
Thursday night and a deputy marshal was
sent to Lincoln for aim yesterday morning.
There had been numerous reports of mis
carried mall on that division for some
months, and Postoffloe Inspectors Ck A.
Leonard, Q. R. Slusser, A. J. Moore and
B. J. Sinclair were put on the case to In
vestigate. Caant by Deeoy,
Marshall finally was suspected and
Wednesday night decoy letters were sent
from points west of Edgeraont, Including
the one to an imaginary "Egyptian for
tune teller" at St. Joseph, Mo. The train
on which this letter wae due at Lincoln
was several hours late and the Inspectors
were In waiting at Lincoln for Marshall.
The decoy was found on his person. He
had already abstracted the contents, $2.50,
and being confronted by the officers he
virtually confessed to tampering with the
malls, bis peculations extending for about
a year.
Marshall was regarded as one of the
most trustworthy postal clerks on that
division and had been promoted to chief
clerk in charge over a number of clerks.
He has been In the postal service for six
teen years, His home Is at Greenwood,
Neb. He is married and has a family of
two or three children.
SAD TOKENS 0FJHE CARNIVAL
Several Valaablea Stray from Owners
While Good Klnsr Makes
His Advent.
The homes of Charles Koran and A.
Sampson, 2318 and 2220 Grant street were
entered Thursday evening by burglars.
From the Koran home were taken a coat,
pair of trousers and a ring, while nothing
has been missed from the 8ampson place.
During parade time Thursday evening the
home of A. Kalpin, 1814 Webster street, was
ransacked and $25 taken.
Peter Hlgby, secretary of the Omaha
Base Ball club, has reported the loss of
his purse containing $40. He thinks his
pocket was picked on the carnlvsl grounds
Thursday evening.
Matt Hoover of 1003 South Thirty-eighth
avenue reports the loss of his vest and
gold watch from a barn at Thirty-first and
Leavenworth streets.
FOOT BALL ATJMNTON PARK
Crslffhton and Fort Crook Flay en
Champions' Diamond as a
Gridiron.
The local foot ball season will be opened
this afternoon at the Vinton street
campus, where the Cretghton university
aid Fort Crook teams will Una up. Thsae
teams are said to be stronger than ever
this year, and as considerable' rivalry ex
Ista between them, Saturdays game prom
ises to be an exciting one and the attend
ance large. Manager Rourke has arranged
to have all the Crelghton home games
played at Vlntor street
The Crelghton eleven will play st Via-
SAR - BEN BARGAIN
great clothing bargain such
as no other house but the Boston
Store could ever offer. We
bought these suits to sell for
$12.50, ancUthey are worth every
cent of that price. Swell, new,
perfect fitting clothing sold at
popular price all wool suits,
patterns and styles that are right
up to date an extraordinary
chance for Ak-Sar-Ben visitors
to take
home a
$12.50 fall
or winter
suit,
at ,
$J.50
Fall B
Men's High Class
Clothing at $10
The man who buys one of these suits or
overcoats at $10 gets more than his money' $
worth every garment gives good satisfac
tion, holds us sluipe and looks
well wlterever you wear it,
a great assortment,
worth $15 and $16.60, at....
$10
Bis BASEMENT SALE
Men's and Boys' Clothing
Men's $8.50 Fall Suits
good quality'
at
Men's 12 60 quality
Odd Pants
at
Boys' 13.00 Knee Pants Suits
your choice,
at
5.00
1.00
1.50
1.98
5.00
Shoes
for the
Small Ones
The little ones need
good, stout shoes now.
Storms are apt to come
any day, and the chil
dren must go to school,
rain or shine. Protect
their health by protect
ing their feet from the
wet and cold. Bring
them to the Fry Shoe
Store, where you get
the correct styles and
the right shape for any
child shoes that look
right, feel right and
wear right satisfac
tory shoes at satisfac
tory prices.
50c end up for the
smallest.
$1.60 and up for the
largest.
FEY SHOE CQ
I
ton street as follows: University of Ne
braska, October 16; Bellevue. October 22;
Nebraska State Normal, October 29; Lin
coln Medics, November 6; University of
South Dakota, November 12; Cotner uni
versity, November 19; Iowa State Normal,
November 24, Thanksgiving day.
BANKRUPTCY TRUSTEE SUES
Sydney W. Smith Brlnsrs Two Actions
Asslsit alllaneo Parties for
Fdsr Thonsand.
Sidney W. Smith, trustes In bankruptcy.
has brought suit in the United States dis
trict court against the First National bank
of Alliance, asking- Judgment in the sum
of $3,923.14.
The suit Is the outgrowth of the volun
tary bankruptcy proceedings of Mollrlng
Bros, of Alliance, which petition was filed
February 4, 1904. It is alleged In the
petition that Mollrlng Bros, assigned to the
bank stock valued at $2,500 as security for
Indebtedness they owed the bank prior to
filing their petition to be declared bank
rupts, and that the bank knew or had
reason to know that at the time of the
assignment of the stock In question Moll-
ring Bros, were Insolvent.
A like suit Is brought by the same plain
tiff against A. F. Mollrlng of Alliance for
judgment In the sum of $300, which Moll-
ring Bros, paid to ths defendant in Jan
uary, 1904, at a Urns when they were In
solvent, thus making him a preferred cred
itor, when they were Indebted to other
creditors to tha amount of more than
$14,000.
Mortality Hlatlat .
Ths following births snd deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Friday:
Births Moses M. IJywelyn. 1104 South
Thirteenth, boy; A. H. Rudal. US23 North
Twenty-third, boy- M. L. Baas. 428S Far
nam. slrl; Frank. Brlardy, tii4 Lake, boy:
y
m
WMBWBIIIHIIII IIHI I III II I II III lMWmmlm.WawaJUilM
Shoes for Men
ad Women $2.50
For Saturday we have gathered some of the most powerful shoe
values. Ak5arBen visitors will be wise to lay In their supply. Shoes
at $2.50 that your home merchant charges you $3. SO and even $4.00.
Shoes for Men
They are made of box calf, calf llnod, lace, good double soles also
velour calf lace shoes made on the new London toe and plain glove toe.
This Is undoubtedly the best shoe value we have ever r CA
given at MiOU
Shoes for Women
Mnde of genuine Paris kid, GoodypRr welts, In lacv, button and
blucher styles, with dull tops and bright tops very pretty and stylish.
Sold by your home merchant for $3.50 and $4.00, and then we doubt
whether you get anywhere near as stylish and snappy a fy fij f
shoe as these for $4, our price aaar.O J
Men's New Fall Hats
Fair Prices for Fine Hats
The "Nebraska's" hot section In itself the greatest men's hat store
In Omaha Is brimful of the new fall fashions, displaying all the newest
blocks and latest ideas in coloring, emunatlng from the most successful
hat builders In the world. In addition we ore the authorized Otnnhn
agents and headquarters for the celebrated John B. Stetson Co.'s hats
none better made. We are better equipped to supply your needs In
headwenr and save you money on your fall hat than any store In
America.
Our Nebraska Special stiff and soft at
$1.50.
Our popular grades at $2.00 and $2.50
cannot be equalled for the price.
Stetson hats at $3.50, stiff or soft.
Prices for Underwear Are the Lowest
Here for Saturday. Don't Delay Sup
plying Your Underwear. The Cold
Days Are Upon Us.
45c Men's
Underwear
75c Men's
Underwear
$1.00 Men's
Underwear
ur Long Lasting
Steel Range
All we ask for itris 5.00 down and $5.00
per month. j jT !
Mrs. Neckel. 1444 S. 18th says: "The
steel range we bought of you is by far !
the finest baker and takei the least
fuel of any range that I ever saw. 1 re
commend it in the highest terms to every- .
body."
Mrs. Lemley, 2610 Itres, says: "My ranse
takes so little fuel that I can buke bread
with newspapors." !
We ore selling the longest lasting and ;
finest working steel range sold In Omnhn. ;
The better a judge you are of a steel range, i
and the more you know of what kind we !
sell, the quicker you will buy of uh, bo- !
cause we don't ask as much by J 10 as you !
have to pay elsewhere. j
The Sioeizei Stove Co
Only Exclusive Stove Store in Omaha.
714 South 16th Street.
John Johnson, SfiRO Parker, girl; August
Carlson, 2317 South Twentieth, boy.
Deaths F. K. McCloskey, St. Joseph's
houpltal, home iFremont. 47; C. M. McAlul-.
len, Bt. Joseph's, SO: Peter Anderson. 3119
Webster, 61; Mary K. Moore, 812 North
Forty-fourth. 66; Anna M. Jones, 2718 Doug
las. 23; Hnrvev silmcr. 33 Pratt, 66; Mrs.
Jennie Oubhirt. !o8 Nurlh Sixteenth, 28:
Ixiulsa D. Saunders, 2118 Wirt, 77; Fred
Seifiled, St. Joseph's, home Nebraska City,
68.
Kennedy Endorsed Free.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock and Howard Ken
nedy, Jr., democratic candidate fr congress
and republican for Judge endorsed by the
democrats, have filed their expense ac
counts with the county clerit of Douglas
county. Mr. Hitchcock takes oath his total
expenttes for nomination were 16, which he
paid to F. L. Weaver, chairman of the
board of trustees, for rent of the Koyul
Arcanum hall, where the convention was
held. Mr. Kennedy states his expenses for
the democratic nomination were nothing.
Foreclosure of Mnrtaasre.
The hearing In the foreclosure of mort
gage proceedings for $15,000 In the esse of
waiter K.. r. Vila, aguinsi ine urn
Inland Electric Light and Cold Storage
company and others, was held before Judge
Munger In the United States circuit court.
The plaintiff is represented by Attorneys
Wharton & Bnlrd of Omaha, while the In
terests of the defendants are being looked
after by former Supreme Judge T. O. C.
Harrison. W. II. Thompson. Charles (i.
Ryan and R. C. Glanvllle of Grand Island.
BaUdlng- Permits.
Building permits have been Issued by the
city as Tollows: O. W. Vanoman, ItnuO
frame dwellings at 719 sod 721 Bouth Thir
tieth street; N. I.. Kyan. liuu irame awwi
In. at 2''"4 Manle
P. McCann,
fl.ouo frame
dwelling- t su3 North Thirty-fifth
lienry
Bachman, $1,600 frame dwelling.
lhs. vt::sLows
SQOTKJaG SYRUP
BaSMMSasadby Millions of Mothers for thalr
eLlldran walls TeelUiuK for ovnr rift? Years.
It auutOoS the eliliil. auTtoua tba suiua, allay,
all iHxlo. auras wluil ouUu, ana la tl UhI
raDi.,1 fur c tarrfc
J iwviwrsirb
KMTV-f IVK CEWTS A BOTTLE.
1W
H iCr'fey aft . afft a, W
r"-'11 'Lui'mm Mas mmi
I
Men's medium weight derby ribbed Egyptian cot
ton, In natural ecru iii incy colors drawers with
heavy sateen bands, s-lmcs with soft and silk trim
med fronts, with French neck a regular 75c qual
ity, 43c all sizes.
Men's medium and heavy weight natural wool un
derwear for early foil and winter wear also heavy
plush back regular $1.25 value at 75c.
Men's fine quality Australian wool and French me
rino underwear In natural, red, tan and white
well trimmed and properly made best value3 ever
shown regular $1.50 qualities at $1.00 all sizes.
n
m w . n asr ta. a v tfM avass rr sts b as m
r - m mM m w m u ana iriiu
ifj
Hi
Market Values
correctly found by
Quality & Price
We never quote prices before
giving due consideration to that
which implies true economy.
That is what keeps our scales
constanly working;
Spring- Chicken
per pound
Spring- Lamb Legs
per pound
Pork Loins
per pound
Pork Roust
per pound ,
...m
....9hc
Pork Chops 111
per pound 2t
Pork Sausa
a ge
nu. 7k
per pou
For Saturday Only
Quaker Oats
3 pkgs. for
Saratoga Flakes
2 pkgs. for
Shredded Biscuits
per package... ,
Best Rice
4 pounds for ,
25c
25c
JOc
25c
FINK SIFTED EARLY
JUNE PKAS-per can l5C
Tasting quality remarkablj
good and will satisfy the crav
ings of most any palate.
Jersey Sweet Potatoes.
Snow White Cauliflower.
Superb Head Lettuce.
Curly Leaf Lettuce.
Crisp Celery.
Fresh Mint.
Rocky Ford Canteloupes.
Sommer Bros.
Exponents of Good Living.
28th and Farnam Sts.
Telephones 736, 1329, 1331.
IB I J a-T.L W '.I a a,
L'J1t y.ftJHWJIa HlEtalllTJ
A Mistaken Idea
Dur?-otiT.J)rev11 that ONLT THOSE
,i..wr 8TS. wh?se names appear under
rt'Htments certain patent medicines
have those remedies In stock and you have
to go to them whether you like it or not.
This is certainly a mistake, as we carry
n stock every Blaple article In the drug
line for which there is any demand, und
we get all the new ones a soon as thev
f!2,1VS!!,'',('ALI" 'phone on write
VS. fOU TUB BEST PRICE . OBTAIN
STORE L?NENyTHINQ 1N IJKLti
60c Liquosone 430
$1.00 Liquozon.4 7u0
Medical Lake Salts r,o
26c Cuticura Soap , ;iu
25c Mennen's Talcum Powder lie
$100 Hossack's Sarsaparllla the guar
anteed blood medicine 650
1 dozen 2-grain Quinine Capsules 07o
1 dozen 8-grain Quinine Capsules l.c
1 (litZetl f. L'raln ilninln. fuunl i c
$1.09 Peruim 79fi j
$1.00 l'lnkham'a Compound 7:10
25o Qulnace.ol guaranteed cold cure.... 16c !
$1.00 Butler's Female Remedy gtiaran- I
teed 7Be ,
t " I Hi !.... ......... b 1 Din- a, !
$1.00 Mother's Friend .". 7Sc
Mall orders filled promptly.
SCIIAEFER'S
CUT PRICB
DKUd 51 ORE
E. T. YATES, Prop. v
16th and Chicago Sts, Omaha, Phones 747
and 797. 4ih and N Sts., Kouth Omnha.
Phone No. 1. 6th Ae. and Main tt., Coun
cil Bluffs, Phone 333. All goods delivered
In either city absolutely free.
4rs"jrs
PARKER'S
Hair
Balsam
UiawUuw'j
i i'roiuouss the growth of tha bair and
S gives It ths lustre and aUklaeasof youth.
When tba bair Is gray or faded it
BRINGS BACK THI YOUTHFUL COLOR.
It preyenU DaadrufX sad hair failing
snd keeps the scalp clean and healthy.
Oft Oar Prlrrs
rrmsm bk.
These money
savers, sample
Iroa beds at
low coat.
yam
THB RKMAPLB STORSk
sT
Copyright 1904 by
Hdrt Schaffner &? Marx
ROYS' AND CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS.
The nobby styles will please the boy the quality will please the parents and
the pow prices will please all all ages. In almost unlimited IOC
variety of color and fabric at $10.00 to l.JD
Exclusiveness in style, excellence in workmanship, beauty of patterns and
fabric, perfection in fit and low price, distinguish our clothing a the best
values to be found fh Omaha.
HAYDEW BROS.
City Savings
Pays 4 per cent interest on all deposits. Deposits made
this week draw interest for the entire month.
All deposits subject to withdrawal at any time.
If too far from' the bank, our "Banking by Mail" sys
tem will accommodate everyone. Write for complete
information.
Oldest and Strongest Savings Bank
in Nebraska.
S. E. Cor. I6tli and Douglas Sts.
C. W. LYMAN, Tres. JNO. P, FLACK, Treas.
J. G.
SUNDEKLAND,
Johnson & Goodlett Co.,
Pbones 1S7S and 4743.
nonncDicc escmtc daitcdY
UI1WU talalla?) INhHltf UMIthll
Business cannot- and does not stay away
from sucli values are we are offering. "Be
in the swim," and stretch your dollars
to their limit.
A FEW MONET SAVERS.
COItN New, sweet 1S
3 cans for afidb
RICE 10c quality jep
4 pounds for "--,
SALT 6 pound sack tS-
best table for "V
COCOANUT Fine, fresh lAn
per pound ........ !
SHREDDED WHEAT BIS- (fir,
CUIT-per box .U
CLOTHES PINS f
per dozen w
OAT MEAL 25c a packnge OCc
"Yankee" for aVW
BUTTER Good, irweet dairy 20c
per pound aajvk
BUTTER Fine separator O.Xc
reamery per pound aS IW
SPRING CHICKENS Our own lOlc
dressing per pound
LAMB STEW fc
per pound "-'"
POT ROAST Lean and. tender Q
per pound 6c and
RIB ROAST Best stew ribs IOC
per pound, 12 too and ,u"
CAKES 3 layer white, nut, orange, car
amel, chocolato or cocanut Til"'
quality unexcelled each w
BREAD Ours has no equal Rp
per loaf w
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Large as
sortmentlowest prices.
POTATOES Beat quality ARc1
bushel 'OW
JOHNSON & GOODLETT GO.
2th and Lake Sts.
GriOCEHIES. MEAT lBd BAKERY,
An Office In
The Bee Building:
For $10.00 Per Month
W have a Tsry deslrabls small office, that Is vacant today, at tha
pries mentioned abovs. There ara only a few of these smaller offices In
the building, but In point of comfort and desirability they are vsry satis
factory to anyone who needs only a small floor spe.ee.
Tills prtos Includes all the advantages of tha building perfect Jani
tor service, all day and all night and Sunday elevator service, sleotrlo
light, water and heat ' -
These little offices are usually snapped up quickly. Better oall today.
R. C. PETERS 0 C0.t
Rental Agents
Mea's Priws
Sample Shoes fa
all leathers.
Worth ap ta S3
at 91.SM.
wm
Special Sale of
Men's Suits and
Overcoats
$15 to $18 Men's Suits at
$12.50 and $15
Stylish in cut, perfect In fit, of the best
and most popular fabrics, and hnnd
tallorod throughout by the most skilled
workmen. The most complete Hue, the
best values ever shown in the city, at
so small a price. Your choice of either
single or double breasted. In either plain
or mixed colors, as special C C
for Saturday, $12.50 and pinJ
$15 to $18 Men's Winter
Overcoats, $12.50 & $15
With or without belts, In long or me
dium lengths, the medium or loose
backs, In fancy browns, gray mixtures,
plain blacks or oxford grays, an Im
mense range or styles and splendid rub
rics your choice of any of these costs,
at our special prices C C
Saturday $12.50 and 4IJ
$3 to $3.50 Boys' Knee
Pants Suits. $2.50
Tour choice of Norfolk, sailor blouse,
Russian blouse, double breasted or
three-piece styles. In all the most pop
ular colors and fabrics our special
price Saturday
for
$2.50
V-fres. W. S. II ILLS, A.-Trea
Money Saving Prices
on Drus and
Medicines.
You can save a little on almost anything
and a CONSIDERABLE on a great many
Items by buying at the CORNER OF 16TH
AND DODGE.
$1.00 Llquozone for...., 79o
$1.00 Newbru's Herplcide for 79o
$1.00 Squlbb's Sarsaparllla fur 7fo
60c Beef, Iron and Wine for 2Do
$1.00 Pe-ru-na for 7So
fcuc Syrup of Figs for 4.'o
$1.00 Wine of Cardul for 79o
Small bottle Abltena for loo
$1.00 Baker's Barley Malt for 7fo
Small bottle Apenta for 15o
White Ribbon Bath Soap, six for 2io
6'ic Colgate's Pansy Blonsom. we sell, 'iua
VINTOL. the great Nl'TRIENT and
RECONSTRUCTION TONIC, always,$1.00
$1.00 Kilmer's Swamp-Root for 7So
$1.00 Malted Milk for 67o
6uc Anil-Germ, the BEST DISINFECT
ANT, for 0
LIQUOZONE FREE, If you have a
coupon from the manufacturers.
$1.00 Mull's Grape Tonln for 790
Best Blueing, will nut streak clothes.... loo
Ruby Floor Oil, quart 4oo
60c Olycothymollne for 43o
WRITE OK CAM- FOR OUR CATA
LOG I'E OF 10,000 DRUG ITEMS AT CUT
PRICES.
Sherman McConnel I Drug Co.
Comer 16th at.d Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb.
1
Bank
PEPUTT STATE VETERINARIAN; r
CITY VKTERIHARIA!.
H. L RAWACCIOTTI D. V. S.
OMAHA. NEB. Telschons $39.
Office and Infirmary. Wth and Mason Sta,
Cro und Floor,
The Bee Bu tiding.
1"