1904.
T9
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBEK
6,
Mew Sheet
Music
Dipt.
Arcidi
ni- HANDKERCHIEF Special
LintVL SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS
-ALL LINEN MEXICAN DRAWN WORK HANDKER
CHIEFS ALL SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. SILK EM
BROIDERED MEN'S ALL SILK HAND.
KERCHIEFS, PLAIN AND INITIALED.
ABOUT 50 STYLES
Extra BARGAIN MONDAY. Worth 50c. at
25c All Linen Handkerchiefs at 12lc
Ladies' and men's all linen hemstitched fl 1
handkerchiefs all widths of hems a SL?
genuine 25c handkerchief, at M
FANCY PIN CUSHIONS AND GIFT NOVELTIES
Big special sale of fancy hand decorated silk and satin
pin cushions they mane very pretty girts
all plain and novelty shapes also novelty
watch receivers, fancy boxes, etc. lay them
aside for holiday gifts extra bargains, at
25c
Tuesday Extra Special Bargains in
Tapestry Curtain Sale
Tuesday will be a great day in the wile of tapestry por
tieres great lots of fresh new goods brought, forward to re
place goods as fast as they are sold. The bargains tomor
row are the greatest of the entire sale.
Very heavy imitation hand-woven tapestries, and those very
heavy drapy plain colored curtains with wide tapestry
borders you have to inspect them very closely
to tell they are not the real silk goods; they
wholesaled as high as $15 per pair, at, each
We will sell all the beautiful plain colored and heavy mer
cerized curtains, with wide velour border, fJOQ
I ' OMAHA WEATHtn . j ISSf
ia:K:Bry1adiUsiajaps g M (Uvf
222
that wholesaled at $10.00 per pair,
at, each
ALL THE CURTAINS
THAT WHOLESALED
UP TO $3.50 rf f
A PAIR at,
100 CARDS J
Priced for 49c
ALL THE COUCH COV
ERS AND PORTIERES
Regular $2. 50
quality at
each
)
59c
Cards Printed
Lr ......
- n aw n s. w a aa ii;ai
ntl"1" t-tlWi4 "IIIIC IUU TY all
Jt
Mil I I
FATHER SCHELL ENCOURiCED
Returns from Washingtai Strengtheied by
OoifeTence with President Ktosevelt.
REPEATS THAT THE GRAFTERS MUST GO
Hecla New Comniiaaloner of Indian
Affair a, with Whom He Haa 8a t
lifMterr Tllk of Win.
aebago Outrages.
"We are better than ever prepared to
my to the grafters, 'You must go,' " said
Father Joseph Schell on his return from
Washington, where he had consulted .with
. president Rookkve.lt on the crime and cor
.'uptlon existing at the Winnebago Indian
reservation, (or the annihilation ot which
ae haa ao persistently fought.
, "I had a most satisfactory Interview
aith the president," continued Father
Schell, "and left Washington much mora
tncouiagt'd than I had any idea of hoping
tor before I went there. I lulu the whole
platter before tfhe president, expos. ng to
Dim the system of fraud and vice which
these grafters have practiced for years
Upon the poor Indians, and while It Is not
tny port now to go Into details, I can tell
the people of Nebraska that in a general
hray the outlook for the extermination of
this base Iniquity Is most bright.
. "I come (back to Nebraska Infused with
new life In this fight and prepa.ed to re
peat to these grafters what we liave told
them, 'You must cease your neiariuus bus
iness and get out.' The grafle a are
Roomed; that's all theie Is to It.
Cordially Greeted by President.
' ''W-hen I left Nebraska certulu press re
ports were .conveying the informal n that
the president would not see me. On he
contrary, 1 wish to fay the president gave
me a most cordial greeting and 1 was flut
tered beyond Ueacnp.lon tlt my cause .
eelved'such generous const Jera. Ion at the.
hands of this man a man in eviTy aonsj
of the word, big of mind, body and heuru
' "Did I tea Secretary Hitchcock? No.
My conference with the president was suffi
cient. Derides motlng the pield nt I me:
and talked hn Mr. l.eupp, u.e new com
mls.sloner of lnulan affairs, and urn gre .tl,'
pleased at M 1 view ;f the s tuutl.m."
' Father Schell left Monday afternoon for
Bloux City, whence he Hill go to fender
' "You know." he fald. h.a face brimming
with tm lei, "my tr ai on the charge of
forgery comes up at Pender D.-ctmber 12,
and I must be there then. I look forward
to this trial with considerable int iest, as
we will then have the pilv.l ge of divulging
matters of, the utmost Importance to our
cause which we have not yet been abl to
make public. It comes just in the rick
of time to facilitate the tight .on ti e to
grafters and outlaws. They have played
into our bands in this matter."
Seventeen More Days Till Christmas
The early Christmas shopper has decidedly the best or it.
Heavy Christmas sh -pping will be tne rule every hour or
every day this wee at Bennett's.
Think It out! Help us and our clerks In our efforts to plea e
everybody, and meet ever demand put upon us BY DOINU
YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY.
APPLES! APPLES I! APPLES 111
ONE CAR FANCY WASHINGTON APPLES, LARGE,
RED, FIRM, FINE FRUIT, IN HUSUEL BONES.
SALE STARTS TUESDAY MORNING 1 1C
PER BOX 1.&J
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps with each box.
ONE CAR FANCY NEW YORK APPLES,
GREENINGS AND BALDWINS per barrel.
There's a stock of no less than two cars. You never
had a bigger, richer choice to dip into. The sale will con
tinue for two days Tuesday and Wednesday.
FRUIT SECTION -BASEMENT
3.00
GROCERY
We not only save you money on the best
groceries produced, but we offer special
ales daily.
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
pound Golden Santos 2fic
('off ee
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stumps
with pound Tea (any CU
kind) OOW
Five (5uc) Green Trading Stamps fflfi
with can Pumpkin IVL
The finest line of Dried Fruits,
Candied Peel. Spices, etc., for the holidays.
Cleaned Currants,
round
California Raisins, SSC
pound OW
Mixed Peel,
pound
I Ten ($1.00) Green Trnding Stamps with
gallon medium Bour lKr
w-r
10c
25c
Ten (11.00) Green Trnding Stamps with
mree-pouna can vatue ivlr
a a
H syrup
tickles.
Five (.jOc) Green Trading Stamps with
three packages I!nnclt's
Capitol Mince Meat aiCJ
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps
with six large boxes Parlor 0fr
Matches
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
Pound Imperial Japan 25c
Candy Department
Filled to overflowing with a greit
variety of finest Candles at low prices.
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps f Er
with pound Salted Peanuts
ACCOUNTS OPENED FOR ONE DOLLAR OR MORE.
PLAN TO BAR THE RUNNERS
Efforts of Clothing; Merchants Re
Hewed to. Shut Off Curbstone
Orators for nualneea.
Clothing merchants, headed by Albert
Cahn, are pieparing to make another at
tempt to have an ordinance passed by the
council which will prohibit "runners" or
"cappers" of any Arm from soliciting busi
ness on the street other thsn on the sh e
walk directly In front of the establishment
that employs thtm.
A year or more ago the sume thing was
tried and an ordinance prepare!, but when
it went before the council it was prune 1
down bo it was worthless for the purpose
Intended. Only two clothing h:u.-es now
try this system of getting buslne.s, ac
cording to Mr. Cahn, but the merchants
who are feeklng to draw trade fcy adver
tising only find It extremely unple uant to
have a prosp ctive customer approached
while Inspecting ihelr wind ws and ;nd .cd
to enter a comp?tl.or's bush. ess place
Haj den Bros, have declared that "run
ners" hive actually taken patrons away
from their counters, so bold and Inst.llois
are their method. A year or more ag
the Nebraska Cluthlng company found tha:
one of the small concerns was dolag a
floutlbhlng business, piloting buyers from
out In the country to Its store on tha
strength of the statement that the place
was the temporary quarters of the Ne
braska company, which had been burned
out by fire.
As certuln tradesmen who formerly
thought the only way to get buslneis was
to drag a customer in by ma.n force if
neeo-sary, have ub.ll:hed the cu-t ta. It is
thought that opposition to the propo.-ed or
dinance will not oe strong.
DEPOSITS....
made now draw interest for the entire month at
the rate of k per cent per annum, compounded four
v
times a year.
J. L Brandeis & Sons,
Banlfers.
.CHECKS ON ALL BANKS CASHED.
NEBRASKA CORN GOES TO GULF
Shipped by Way f Galveston to Markt
in Eurspe.
BIG TRADE LOOKED FOR HEREAFTER
Flrat Train of Fifteen Cars Leavea
Sunday and Two More Trains
Are Scheduled for
This Week.
Marriage Llcenaea.
The following marriage licenses were
Issued up to noon December 6:
Name and Residence. Age.
Charles Bevercornbe, Omaha n
Margaret H. Popjoy, Linculn ft)
George W. Fisher, Omaha 31
Mary E. H'arrlgan, Omaha
Wllllum Kobs, Bennington U
Antonla Poltyer, Omaha 20
18-K. Wedding Rings. Edholm, Jeweler.
urii am i inn 11 1
f n n
afSilti. Lira
EST. 1047.
PLASTERS
aMaaanaaeaaajii auan ni ij J 1 iewii a
A universal rencdf for
women).
rr salsi ta the atoaof tha
fltitii, or fwr a k
llaak, tU 1MI ioui4 b
api-l4 a ahc-wa aborr.
karavcr tMr u apaly
pslns in the baek (so frequent In the case of
They give instantaneous relief.
Therever there is
a pain a Plaster
should be applied.
Rheumatism,
Colds, Coughs,
Wiak Chut,
Yi&k Baek,
Lumbago,
Solatlca,
&&,tc.
Allcock'a Plasters
are superior to all
others. :
For MkMSMttoisa m Kim
ti 1 raL.
In kkiwii
at. akal aV .
" Z VUIR SJ
IfOft. PlA!! F)ffai4 tOttl xiQ.
Vlid b'uhbh rtuiiirvjsl tnil amii.a.1
J.
"Omaha's hope," said a Kansas City
man while conversing on the Grain ex
change, "lies in the direction of the Gulf of
Mexico, not through the trade that will
come to its jobbers, but to the outlet for
i the millions of bushels of corn raised by
Nebraska farmers."
I The matter was not seriously considered
! at the time, but Sunday the first trslnload
j of corn, fifteen cars, carrying 1,000 bushels
I each, started from Omr.ha over tha Mis
I souri Pacific for Galves -on, whence it will
I go on board steamer and be carried to
England or possibly Into the conti
nent. Wednesday or Thursday of this
week two more trains, each of the same
capacity, will make the run through on
fast freight schedule, and It la likely the
movement will reach larger proportions be
fore the opening of navigation.
The through rat to Galveston, New Or
leans and other gulf ports, Including Port
Arthur, the terminus of the Kansas City
Southern, is 18 cent per 100 pounds, and
this is much less than grain can be put
down from Omaha at New York, Phlla-
delphla or Baltimore. With the close of
' navigation the ralroads advance their rates
: from Chicago east 1 cent 100, this going
; Into effect on the 12th of the current month.
A large Chicago house is the buyer of
I most of the corn going to the gulf, and
as there Is a profit In shipping that way,
it Is believed a steady stream of Nebraska's
richest cereal will flow toward the gulf,
after the example set by Its two great
rivers.
A corn merchant estimated that this state
would receive $70,000,004 as a result of the
corn crop of 1904.
Changes on the Alton.
Two -important changes are announced
officially by the Chicago A Alton. J. N.
Falthorn, vice president in charge of the
trsfflo department, has resigned to devote
Ms entire time and attention to the busi
ness of the inter-Chicago Terminal Transfer
Railroad company at Chicago. Officials
who heretofore reported to him are in
structed to report to S. M. Felton, the
president. Fred A. Wann, who has held
the position of general freight agent, has
resigned to accept the vice presidency of
the Pere Marquette. Business communica
tions are being addressed to C. A. King,
assistant general freight agent of the Alton.
The unusually large list of high-salaried
men which the Pere Murr.uette has been
taking over, beginning with Russell Hard
ing, formerly of the Missouri aPclnc. gives
the Impression that the spirit of progress
has taken a good hold on the road and that
Important changes in Its operating service
may be looked for
International Railway Cousrreaa.
Tho Internatlurnl Railway congress hai
Issued Ks first book, giving nn account of
Us work tugether with an outllna of the
arrangements for the sessions to be held
at Washington, V. C, next May. Th
meetings of the congress formerly were
held at intervals of two or three years, but
the custom has become established of hold
lng these conferences every five years. The
original Intention of the congress waa the
establishment of a body somewhat upon
the lines of the international postal and
telegraph unions with a view of taking up
auujeuia lur juiure international agree
ments.
To a considerable extent the congress has
come to be a scientific body, discussing
suDjecis in tne various departments of rail
way affairs. The scope of matters taken up
for discussion Includes motive power and
rolling stock, operation, light railways and
general topics. Including the service and
operation of railroads.
The official language of the congress
French, although a provision of the constl
tutlon allows the proceedings to be cor
ried on in French or In the language of
tne oountry where thi congress Is held
ins approaching bps Ion in Washlngt.n
wm be tne first one held In the United
(States and the second time It ha been
he.d In an English- p.-aking country, f-ea
Ions thus far have been h(ld in Brussels,
Milan, Paris, Bt. Petersburg' and Lntion,
The congress has met twice in PHr:s.
. - - . .... iiuu u-i v ' 1,1 til uibcjIi
where a meeting was held to celebrate th
fiftieth anniversary of the Inauguration of
Belgium railway. The body ha grown
rapidly and haa exerted a powerful infiu
ence In the dissemination of knowledge
of railway matters and In unifying the
practice especially among the railrcads of
Europe.
Wann lorrrili Parker,
unciNNATI, Dec. 6. The official an
nouncement of the appointment of Freder
ick w. wann a vioe president or the c n
cinnatl, Hamilton Dayton, the Pere Mar
quette and the Cincinnati, Chicago &
Louisville railroad was made today. Mr.
Wann, who succeeds the late C. A. Parker,
win nave mm neaaquariers in irmcago.
TAKE OFF YOUR HA i
Don't you see the result of
neglecting your hair t
You certainly need a Hair Tonic, and the best
on the market, regardless of oosb is
It feeds the hair, oleanses the scalp and makes
tha hair urow. Also makes tn hair
soft, light and nuOy.
No grease or injurious Ingredients in lt oompo
Sitlua. A clear tonio. without coloring
matter and sells fur ouly
15 GENTS A BOTTLE
IS Cents, 40 Cents and 75 Cents a Bottle
(By mall 6 coots extra for postage)
IEAI-STREIT CO., 79-81 Certlanat St., HEW TORI
rug Sales Co., Chicago. General Sales Agent.
For sale locally by
SCH'ABFiOh'S CIT WilCK PRI'a
STOKE. E. T. Yatux, Prop.. 16th and Chi
enxM Sis.. Omaha, 'i'honra 747 and 707;
lU'.h snd N Sn eioulh Omaha. 'Phone No.
1, uiu jva. and Main Hi., 1 ouncn uiunm,
'Phona m. All goods doUvered la either
city absolutely Ire.
THE moSt beautiful and inter
esting of all the Chriitmas
periodicals is the great
Christmas
Metropolitan
in which you will find Stirring Sto
ries and articles by Thomas Nelson
Page, W. A. Fraser, E. S. Martin,
Joel Chandler Harris, Richard Le
Gallienne, Charles G. D. Roberts,
Alfred Henry Lewis, Harrison
Rhodes, and many others. The
1 50 illustrations.in two.threeand
four colors, are by Guerin, Rhead,
Clay, Bull, Conde, Penfield, Par
rish, and Haskell, and repro
ductions from many photographs.
THIS Xmas issue is filled with
good reading and fine pic
tures; it is a delight from cover to
cover; it is a worthy Christmas
gift in itself and is now on sale
everywhere for 15 cents a copy.
FOR the entertainment of the
whole family there is no bet
ter magazine published than The
Metropolitan.
THE following special offer is
presented in the interests of
those who wish to send to a friend
a gift and at the same time receive
four free holiday gifts for them
selves: Cat out this Coupon.
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
COUPON
TO any one sending us immed
atcly $1.80 (and this coupon)
we will send free of coft
GIFT 1 A superb portfolio.
stamped in gilt, and containing
photo-Audies of beautiful wo
men, models, and players.
GIFT 2 A fac-fimile water
color, readyfor framing, show
ing the sky-scrapers of New
York as seen at twilight an
exquisite work of art
GIFT 3 An art booklet, in
brown covers, stamped in gold,
and containing sixteen full-page
portraits of well-known society
beauties printed on plate paper,
GIFT 4 Copies of the Novem
ber and December (Christmas)
issues ot I he Metropolitan, in.
eluding all the color insert il
lustrations.
Q These four giftt can be tent to the re
mitter oi the $1.60.
J The two gifts below can be sent to the
remitter Iriend.
q II yoa prefer, we will tend ALL SIX
direct to you.
GIFT 5 A full year's subscrip
tion to The Metropolitan, com
mencing with the January, 1 905,
number.
GIFT 6 A beautiful subscrip
tion certificate to be sent to
the recipient of the magazine
and bearing the name of the
sender.
A LL of the above for the price
of the magazine alone $1.80.
Have The Metropolitan sent for a
year to your friend, together with
the illuminated subscription certifi
cate, and have the "Portfolio of
Beau'y," the book of American So
ciety Types, the fac-simile water
color and the November and De
cember issues of the magazine all
sent to your own address. This
offer is only good for on month
from date. Mention this paper, and
send us this Coupon.
Tbe Metropolitan Magazine,
a West 29th St., New York.
n
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats aU forms ot
DISEASES OF
MEN
S8 Years' Ezperleneo
1 a i aara la ITiuatta
A Medical Espert -whose
remarkable
suocraa haa uever
tiaan excelled.
aj n , win f aatt Ciirftri.
licailj jVSfWW
Vrioocl. Hydroc.l.. BlooS Poison. Strlctara. Olaat,
.... . ' a. .iL mnA V1L.ULV.
nuui uaoimr. wm w "
His Home Treatment
Btl aanaaooniir curaa isHHaai ai
N.noua, ttacul, Kldo.r aoa Bladdar ana Skis Ola
aaM at mall eoat. Sava lima and mooar by Saa
criblDf roiu eaaa sad wrlta lor 'BKB BOOK aa
tarsia of traatmaat. Maslclns aat la alals aackaaa.
inaratea kow. wgnsunsiivn rtooi
Oataa Hoara t a. as. ta B SD a. m. I auaoajra, S
to p ai. Call or wni. Stas laa.
Boa III a. lata SI, Oauaa. Mas.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Best Farm Paper.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Only Oat Pellar a Year,
Headquarters
for
Holiday
Bargains.
nn
THE) RELIABLE STORR.
Headquarters
for
Holiday
Bargains.
Holiday Leather Goods
Tuesday bogins our big Christmas sale on Pocketbooka,
Hand UagH, Purses, Card Cases, Hell Hooks. Music Kolls, Carri
age Bags, Opera I?ags. A flue unbroken line, including every new
ftyle in the market Huy your Christmas gifts in this line early.
ts.no Canlag-e Bags g , Q JI.OO Carriage Bnirs 50C
3.0 )
S5.UO Carriage Ha
at
$.'0 Carriage Bags
at
SI. 60 Carriage Bags
at
2.00
75c
$1.10 Genuine Seal Combination Pocket
book Rnd card cas 50C
S3 (w Fancy Tockctbonk
at ,
1.00
Grand Christmas Sate of Silks
49c
49c
CREPE DE CHINE In alt colors,
worth Sl. 0. for
FRENCH roriJNS-Finest wear
ing silk, only
BKATJTIFI'L, K1MONA 8ILK-S2 Q
inchps wide, 69c and VW
WHITE WASH 8IL.K-AU silk, on 0
sale, at aSOC
2ft1 ppce FANCY SM.K leading stylea
end c lor all on tale at ;c, rlir
4ic and
The N w F.I ECTUA SILK Is handsomest
silk mnie-lti all colors and liKr
black, only '
27-tncti 1'l.ACn M KSSA LINK pure fQc
fine silk worth SI. 23 on sil
Mend Our Famous Dress Goods Sale
FROM 2:30 TO 8:30 P. M We ' wl 1 neil extra fine dress good patterns, ril -.ch.
5t-inch and 5S-lnch strictly all wo.il good that sold lrom $1.23 to S.i.00 '.rd snk
and wool toilennes, crt-pes, aublnnes worth frvm $1.00 to $1 BO a yard, flOc
and other goods one hour only vJfs
FROM 4 TO 4:30 p. M. We w 11 se l 75c strictly all wool French Flannels IQC
tinest printing and colors, only one pattern to customer, at, ard aw
No dealers. ! ,
See These Furnishing Specials
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE In i MEN'S AND BOYS SVEATER9-ln ex
fleectii and heavy ribbed worth Mir1 I ,ra beuvy cotton or pirt wool 2Sc
up to 26c, at 12Ho and ogs worth up to $l.bJ. st 4c and ....,.'-''
LADIES EXTRA HEAVY RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS Exceptionally 2?C
'.29c
good values, at. 39c and
LA DlES' AND MISSES' COMBINA- tQ MEN'S HEAVY WORK
TION SL1TB, at 49c. 7&C and
8HIUTS, special, at
Big Grocery Sale Tuesday
For your Christmas pudding, cake and mince meat buy your
wants now.
Chdce Mu'CHtH Raisins, per round 6c I FARINACEOl'S OOOD8, ETC
Fancy Layer Raisins, per pound 7'c P.reakfitst Oalmt-al, rr pound .
2a
C hoice Cleaned Currants, per pound. ..7'sc 1 hard 1 irked Navy B ans, i er pound So
Fancy Cleaiifii V ostlzza Cuir.nts. lb. .8 ;.c i Oood JapHn Rice, per pound SWO
California Peache1, per pound 6Vio ; Fancy ) earl 'lapioca, per pminil StjO
Choice Mulr lea h. s, per pound 8 -j0 Xcelo, the new Breakfast Food, per
Fancy Crawfo.d Peaches, per poi nl... 9c : puckago THo
Choice California Piunes, tier pound.. 6c All Iiuidiy Foips, 10 bars for 2jo
Fancy large bl.ick Italtn Prunes, lb..7ic yuan cans Table Syrup VP
Fancy Mixed Lemon, Orange and Ci.ron I 3-lb. cans Solid Packed Tomatoes ....iso
Peel, per pound 19c 2-lb. cans Sweet Sugar Corn 7K
All the best Spices, any kind ycu want, I SPECIAL Large Sweet Juicy
per pounu mo oranges, per uoxen.
-HAVDEN BROS,
a i
THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Brings gladness to most people. Could you not add to
this gladness by presenting some article from the Jewel
er's stock. Ours is such a nobby, taaty line this year.
Watches. Diamonds, Silver, Oold Goods, Umbrellas.
Toilet Goods, Clocks, Fountain Pens, Cut Glass. Spend
. few minutes and' a few dollars In our store.
LOOK FOR THE NAME.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler.
1516 Douglas St.
oooo093C8aaao3pgpoopoaaoooooooo8o
o
Across the Continent
in a Tourist Sleeper
That is the title of a special folder issued
by the Koek Island for California travelers.
It is brimful of information about the trip,
the cars, the rates, tickets, meals, baggage,
etc. ' It is finely illustrated and contains com
plete map. Mailed on request.
The Kock Island has more tourist car
lines to California than any other route. You
can go from Chicago, St. Louis or Kansas
City through Colorado, or southern route
through New Mexico.
The folder will probably tell you all you
need to know, but if you desire additional In
formation ask the Rock Island agent.
F.P. RUTHERFORD, 0. P. A.,
1323 FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB.
G
BEE WANT
PRODUCE RESULTS
3.50
kJ or
s mucn
or little
1
You hear a great deal lately about
men's 13.60 shoes-and In many cases
$3.60 Is a lot when you corntci-r the
shoe you get but when you get the
right shoe at the right place, sj.oo la a
low price.
You take no chances when you buy
our Men s $3.60 Shoe-"Drexel s Spec
ials" every vtt,r guaranteed to have
the value In them.
Patent Colt, Vlct Kid, Box Calf and
Velour Calf all the new fall and win
ter shapes.
Drexel Shoe Go.
1419 FARNAM STREET.
Irnihi'i (I;-ti-0a!J Sim Ham
abu- vriH OUR FRIH CATALOGUE.
mm fH v
J
The Best of
Everything
THE ONLY DOUELE-TRACK
RAILWAY BETWEEN
THE MISSOUM RIVER
AND CHICAGO
NO. t2. .
The Daylight
Special
Now Carries Elegant Par
lor Car Service, Leaving
Omahe 8:00 Every Morn
ing, irrlving at Chicago
8:50 O'clock p. m. Din
ingCar Serving All Meals
Tloket Orfloei
40J14C3 FARNAM TltEET,
OUAHA. f
Tatoeeoaoe km
5aMaaasT "f .i ii w r ,
i
y