10
THE OMAIIA DAILY REE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1905.
MERELY A MATTER OF FORM
Final lot in the Drama of Electing Presi
dent and Vice Freiident
CEREMONIOUS EVENT IN JOINT SESSION
Haw the) Twt Hiiiih ( CTfM
Nm Teetarr, foit the Elee
taral Ballots and Asu
' tha Resnlt.
Th ftnU act In the quadrennial drama of
electing a president and vice president of
the United States will be performed in
Washington nett Wednesday. The flrat
act In the drama til the November elec
tlon. Next oame the assembling- of the
elector at the capitals of their respective
mate on the second Monday of January
Now comet the official declaration of the
result at the Joint session of the senate
and house Of representatives next Wednes
day. This will oocur In the ha.ll of the
house of representatives and will be one
of the most ceremonious events on the
leaislatlve calendar.
On February I the two houses of con
gress will meet, as usual, at noon, at which
hour a fla run up on each or tneir re
speotlve wings of the capltol will proclaim
their sitting. For several previous hours
large crowds will have been swarming to
the rreat granite pile. There will be a
scuffling of hundreds of feet up the wind
Ins: marble stairways, and doorkeepers,
lounging easily In their chairs outside the
gallery entrances of the house or repre
sentatives, will be Importuned ror aa
mlttance. But senators, representatives,
their families and friends will alone be per
mined to occupy the seat usually set apart
for the general public The disappointed
ones wJH descend to the main floor of .the
great building and line themselves along
the two good blocks of corridors connect
In the wlnrs of the edlflce.
At 1 o'clock, a messenger having notified
the timer house that the lower Is ready
the southern door of the senate chamber
will open, and "tramp, tramp, tramp, a
nrocesslon of sages Issue forth upon the
mnanle.' floor of the corridor. Ahead of
them will march a phalanx of capltol po
licethe., very ereme de la creme of the
nation's "flnesf In bright blue uniform
and shining brass "uuttons. Behind them
the assistant doorkeeper of the senate will
bear the polished mahogany boxes, bear.
Ing the sealed certificates of the electoral
vote. Next will march the sergeant-at-arms
of the senate, Colonel Tanlel M. Rams-
dell, followed by the president pro tempore,
Benator William P. Frye of Maine (who
presides over the senate In the absence of
the vice president of the unitea mates)
Benator Frye will be escorted by Charles
O. Bennett, clerk of the senate. Behind
them tha senators will follow In double
file.
' The Joint Session.
Before ' this - distinguished procession
reaches the swinging northern door of the
hall of the house. Doorkeeper F. B. Lyon
of that body will enter the great chamber
by the center aisle and formally announce
to th speaker the arrival of the senate.
The speaker will rise, his example being
followed by the 85 other members. In a
body. All will remain standing until the
upper house Is seated. Previously ninety
representatives on tha democratio side will
have, vacated their chairs In the first four
rows to the right of the speaker, and will
have been crowded 'in among the members
In the remainder of the ball. Few among
the -general public are aware of the fact
that tha democrats occupy the honor seats
In both houses of congress those on the
right of the presiding officer. The repub
lican majority In recent congresses has
been so great, however, that legislators
of that faith have overrun th honor side
to a considerable extent.
Beneath the largo silk flag draped above
the presiding officer's chair President Pro
Tern Frye and Speaker Cannon will sit
side by side, the former, on th right, being
by statute the presiding officer of the Joint
session Congress many years ago specified
very clearly as to who should preside on
such an occasion, and perhaps the leaders
pf that day foresaw that a babel such aa
occurred a few week ago In th Colorado
state capltol might be witnessed In the na
tional house on an occasion of bitter po
litical atrlfe. Th Colorado legislature was
In Joint session, performing for the state
the same function which congress will
perform for the nation th ratification of
tha executive vote when th dispute arose
as to who was the presiding officer of the
Joint session, and when the lieutenant gov
ernor and speaker endeavored to oulpound
each other with their gavels, while each
contradicted the ruling of the other.
Tho two mahogany oases will repose
upon the speaker's desk, the two keys
being placed before Senator Frye. The
ceremony will actually commence with the
unlocking of th boxes by the president
pro tern.
When the boxes are opened at the comlng
Jolnt session there will be revealed to th.
scribe craning their necks from the prese
gallery above th speaker's desk a number
of large brown envelopes, each marked
with th nam of a state. They being
placed before th president pro tempore,
he will rise, gavel In hand, and address the
assemblage thus:
"This being th day and the hour ap
pointed for opening the certificates and
oountlng the vote of elector for president
and vice president, th senate and house
of representatives hav met together pur
suant to the constitution and laws of the
United States."
Announcing- th Vote.
H will then take up the brown packages
In alphabetical order, each containing an
Inner, envelop sealed with wax. He will
first break the seal on th envelope from
Alabama and hand the certificate within
to on of tho four tellers, two of whom one
democrat and on republican will previ
ously b chosen from each house. The
republican teller appointed from th senate
will read at length the certificate of the
vot of th stat of Alabama. Following
precedent observed on former occasions,
th tellers, having observed that the cer
tificates ar In due form, will omit reading
th others In full, and taking th states In
alphabetical order, will announce the votes
of each. When Maryland is reached It
(
DO YOU
3)SETHflT
SPOT?
It la a ahra that yn nssd
PRINF
j U IB CENTS Lb
311
In Arcade
Zrf 00 Cards
Tc?JSM,'
Tuesday is Bargain Day For
SHEETS and PILLOW GASES
Seamless Linen Finished Sheets 81x90 These sheets
have no equal for hotel me a very spe
cial price for Tuesday, at,
each
PER DOZEN, 6.50
5SC
Laundered Sheets 72x90 all ready for
use the regular 65c grade, for Tues
day special, at, each
39c
Hemmed Pillow Cases 42x36 made from good quali
ty muslin a regular 19c quality, special 1
for Tuasday, at, HC
each i
The same quality pillow cases, without the hem, ' A
for Tuesday at, each IUL
Laces in the Basement
A very special offer of laces and insertings,
vals, point d'espit, cluny, net tops, etc., in
a variety of widths on lace counter in the
basement, at, yard ,
j OMAHA WEATHER Tuesday, Fair. Nfca H
annnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnni .
Uoys&uirls M
I
New Covert
Jackets for
Spring Wear,
$100 $20
JiMY Worn
TDK RELIABLE ITORB.
New Silk
Shirt Waist
Suits at
$t0to$35
: 1
5c
Ladies Turn Over Collars t 5c &nd 10c
A great assortment of ladies' turn over collars goes on
sale for the first time Tuesday these collars are em
broidered and hemstitched, and
are regularly worth as high as
25c each, at
LAV VA11U1 C3 V AAA
5c-10c
HANDKERCHIEF SPECIALS
Ladies' and men's plain white and fancy colored bordered
handkerchiefs, narrow widths of
hemstitching, would sell in a' reg
ular way at 10c and 15c each, at.
Men's All Irish Linen Handkerchiefs,
11 1. J LUlUlt'U UUIUtRTl
3ic-5c
special at, each
10c
Big Stock of Valentines in Basement
Boy s& Girls
Did you an
swer Bennett's
little want ad
in Sunday's pa
pers? See the
ad man.
Won! take bu(
rery little time to
get po&ted.
Free Ticket to the
ShowThursday
Evening!
One to every 50c purchase
or over Tuesday
AS LONO AS THET LAST.
Ticket good for one seat
when accompanied by one paid
admission at Boyd'a.
ASK THE CLERK I
The ad man
will see you
Tuesday after
school hours,
and tell you
how you can
make some
money.
Easy as rolling off -
a log.
gci po&iea. a tog. h
25c ORANGES! ORANGES!! 25c I
Oranges All Day Tuesday
ONE CAR FANCY LARGE REDLAND NAVALS
Sweet, Juicy, Delicious
Twenty-five Cents a Dozen
Twenty ($2) Green Trading Stamps with each dozen
Conditions: Limit three dozen to a customer.
25c eae,s or Peddlers supplied. 25 C
Bennett's Great Grocery
EVERYTHING IN THE GROCERY LINE FOR EVERYBODY'S TABLE AT
BOTTOM PRICES.
GREAT FURNISHING
GOODS SALE
Never before have such bargains been offered to the Omaha
Tillhllrv A mineral clnnn 11 r tin w5titri nnilom'nor nti.l n nivia t
sale of Ladies' Muslin Underwear affords unprecedented bargain
opportunities.
ll.On MEN'S WOOI, UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAWERS In all sires CU
. . uuv
now....
76e to tl.50 SWEATERS For
boys heavy part wool '
choice 40c and
60c WOOL MUFFLERS in black, blue or
red your choice, IOC
MEN'S COTTON HOSE Very
worth up to 19c choice,
pnlr 10c, "Vic and
50c to $1.00 SHIRTS In percales, mndras,
oxforda, etc., good patterns, all Olr
sixes choice v
75c FLEECED JERSEY AOP SHIRTS-
25c
BOYS' WOOL MITTENS
J pair
men and
25c
heavy
5c
For men and boys
at rac and.
5c
2Se to 79c CORSET COVERS-Ijvce nnl
emhroldory trimmed a wonderful Ifl-,
value, at IVw
J9c to 50c LADIES' Ml'SLIN DUAWKliS
Inre and embroidery trimmed 1Qr
ftn-at snap Tucsdav. at 2ftc nnd -'w
5.o Ml'SLIN UNDERSKIRTS that re
slightly soiled will go Tuesday, Qk
12.60 ' MUSLIN' ' UNDHRSKi RTS-In gron t
variety of pretty styles f eit
choice, at
S1.50 and ort MUSLIN UNDERSKIRT?
Greatest bargains ever offered
$1.00 MUSLIN ' UNDERSKIRTS
CORSETS ' 'and ' GIUDLES Worth' "'10r
up to II. on. at 49c and u -'w
LADIES' WOOL IloBE-Worth 250 1 Kd
nml 3ik at
HEAVY R1HRFD HOSE at ic., 10o and
12Vc worth double.
NEWEST STYLES IN SPRING MILLINERY
NEW
MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT
NOW BEING SHOWN
Miss Belle Knowlton, Mgr.
NEW
MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT
TAPIOCA SPECIAL.
Fifty ($5.00) Green Trading Stamps
with 6 pounds Tapioca 35c
Twenty (ti.oO) Green Trading Stamps
with 2-pound can Bennett's
Breakfast Coffee 48c
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps
with 1 pound Tea (Mc
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
Eound Three Crown London
ayer Raisins 15d
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
pound Three Crown California
Raisins lOo
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
pound Sultana Raisins 15c
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
pound splendid Mincemeat 12Hc
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
two pounds Sago 14c
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
, 7 bars Swift's Laundry Soap 25c
candies!
Washington's Hatchet 10c
Boxes filled with Candy 6c
Glass Banks filled with Candy 10c
Fifteen ($1.60) Green Trnding Stamps
with Glass Jar Candy 10c
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
package California Figs 12V4c
will be found that the vote of that state Is
spilt, seven votes being cast for Parker
and Davis and one that of Charles J.
Bonaparte, grand nephew of Napoleon and
grandson of the king of Westphalia being
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. This split
ting of the Maryland vote Is alleged to be
due to a misunderstanding of the ballots on
the part of voters last November.
The votes of all the other states will be
"straight," although there Is no law, save
the unwritten rule of party loyalty, com
pelling any elector to vote for his party
candidates. Only once In American his
tory, however, has an elector failed to
vote for the nominee of his party. This
was In the election of 1820, when James
Monroe received all of the electoral votes
but one. This solitary ballot was cast
against him by a New Hampshire elector
of Monroe's own party, but who was op
posed, on general principles, to the unan
imous election of a president.
Declaring the Result.
The secretary of the senate will gather
up each certificate after It Is read by the
tellers and handed to him by a page. The
votes of all the states having been read
and added by the tellers, the announce
ment of the result will be made to the pres
ident pro tern, who will rise and say:
The state of the vote for president of
the United States, as delivered to the pres
ident of the annate. Is as follows: The
whole number of electors appointed to vote
for president of the United States Is 476, of
which a majority Is 239. Theodore Roose
velt of the state of New York has received
for president of the United States 336 votes,
and Alton B. Parker of the state of New
York has received 140 votes." A similar an
nouncement of the vote for vice president
will then follow, and afterward the presi
dent pro tempore will make his formal
declaration of the election of Roosevelt and
Fairbanks In these words:
"This announcement of the state of the
vote by the president of the senate Is by
law a sufficient declaration that Theodore
Roosevelt of the state of New York Is
elected president of the United States and
that Charles W. Fairbanks of the state of
Indiana is elected vice president of the
United States, each for the term beginning
March 4, 1906, and will be entered, together
with a list of the votes, on the Journals of
the senate and of the house of representa
tives."
Amid the applause from the floor and gal
leries Senator Frye will bring his gavel
down upon the speaker's desk, the senate
will march back to Its chamber and, five
minutes later, the house will have again
settled down to Its routine of business. The
entire ceremony will consume about an
hour and twenty minutes.
Jtfeed the beir. eleeaaes tbe scalp sod
the hair grow. Muses the hstr sort llfrbt d
ftuftv. Yourdronrlst baa It or eao t It for you.
lUl-miirr CO- T SI CortUmlt St., Raw York
Drog Bales Co.. Cbtro. General Bales Accnti
FW sale locally by
BCHAEFERB CUT PRICE DRUG
STORE, il. T. Yates. Prop., lttih and Chi
cago fits., Omaha, Phones 147 and ',91;
$th and N Sts.. South Omaha. 'Phone No
i $lh A nd slain St., Council Blurts
'Phone tsa. All goods delivered I ei'ber
city abseluteijf tree
OMAHA CORN SHIES AT EAST
Most ( Stetf Bent Oat Is Golna; Over
the Southern Roads to
the Galf.
The cutting of the eastern rates has had
the effect of decreasing the discount of
the Omaha market. The local price of
corn has been pretty carefully cut on the
Chicago pattern most of the time, with the
difference necessary for freight. Now this
has been cut down, temporarily at least.
and the result la a difference In the two
markets of not more than I cents. No. 3
orn at ths close of business today was
quoted at 43 cents In Chicago and at 43
cents In Omaha. Other grades were about
In the same scale.
The new rates put In have resulted in
moving some corn to the east. This is not
a large diversion of gulf cars, but at the
name time Is one of the ways now open
to Omaha corn for disposal. Some of the
omaha grain men claim to be able to
send corn east 'now at a alight advantage
over the rate they can obtain to the gulf.
Others believe the southern routes, taken
nil together, afford, slightly better terms.
Most of the corn going out of Omaha at
this time Is billed south.
gtonecypher's souvenir of Omaha's tig
fire, 16c For sale by all new dealers.
Invest Constant OU aieca, KH N. T. Ufa,
CARLANfi HEARS COLBY CASE
Former Adjutant General on Trial United
States Court.
DEMURS TO INDICTMENT AS RETURNED
Defense Setswl'p Irresponsibility of
the Defendant as Not Being;
Properly In Charge of the
Goods and Fnnds.
The hearing of the case of the United
States against former Adjutant General L.
W. Colby, charged with the embezzlement
of $2,282 of government funds during his
administration as adjutant general of the
state of Nebraska, has commenced In the
United States district court before Judge
J. E. Carland. The Initial proceedings were
the arguments on the demurrer against the
Indictment which has been moved by the
attorneys for General Colby.
The demurrer Is based upon the claim
that General Colby In his capacity as ad
jutant general was not the legal custodian
of the property or funds in question, and
that he cannot be held amenable for their
conversion under the laws of the United
States. It Is further held that the lawful
custodian aX the property was the governor
of the state, and that he alone is responsi
ble to the government fo the property and
funds In question. It Is also set up that
in view of tbe fact that General Colby had
turned over to the governor the $2.2!2 In
controversy before the Indictment was re
turned against him, the Indictment for em
bezzlement could not stand.
Government Does ot Claim Money.
That this sum was in no wise the prop
erty of the United States was, it is held,
demonstrated from the fact that the War
department, while receiving the money
from the governor, lays no claim to it and
does not know what to do with It, but has
agreed to hold it on deposit until further
Instructions, In trust for the state of Ne
braska. The government still lays claim to
the 700 blankets In possession of the state
of Nebraska, out of which the Colby con
troversy arose, and maintains that ' it
cannot alienate its possession of them un
less by due process recommended by a
properly constituted board of survey. This
Is the general proposition taken by tho
demurrer, though the argument was based
chiefly upon one of the thirty-five counts
In tho indictment, which charges General
Colby with selllnfg four campaign hats
valued at 84 cents each and devoting the
proceeds to his own use. The line of
argument carried out In this specific count
Is that as General Colby was not the law
ful custodian of any government property
or funds, and' as the government had not
authorized the sale of the hats, Colby
could not be held amenable for embeszle
ment, but that the Indictment should have
charged him with larceny, and, as there
Is no charge of larceny lying against him,
the Indictment Is at fault and the demur
rer ought to be sustained.
Contention of the Government. ,
The government attorneys take a con
trary view of the case and maintain that
under the laws of the United States creat
ing a militia, from 1792 down, to 1903, the
creation of the office of adjutant general
of a state is authorised, and such officer is
recognized by the War department of the
government as tbe lawful custodian of ail
camp and garrison diutpage, quartermaster
stores, ordnance and all other property per
taining to the establishment and main
tenance of the militia. Under the law of
1876 It Is held by the government that
Colby Is amenable under both the charges
of embezzlement and larceny In the count
In tbe Indictment relating to the disposal
of the four campaign hats. Involving the
sum of $3.36, which, It Is alleged, he con
verted to his own use.
Numerous authorities were cited relative
to the responsibility of principal and agent,
as bearing on somewhat similar cases. The
arguments ow untied lite en Ore forenoon.
Steam O A IL Domestic
If you are burning Hard Coal 'n your furnace, before you
replenish your stock let us send you a sample of our BON
ANZA ARKANSAS SEMI-ANTKACITE COAL. Bonanza
is KINO among FURNACE COALS, keeps your house cozy
and warm, and costs $3.50 per ton less than hard coal. Can
be controJId to suit the weather.
CENTRAL GOAL & COKE COMPANY
Phone 1221-1695-4718.
15TH AND HARNEY STS
and Judge Carland adjourned the hearing
until Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, when
he will pass upon the demurrer.
MRS. REED'S WILL IS OFFERED
Estate of SIO.OOO Disposed of by
' Several Beqnests to Children
of Deceased.
The will of the late Mrs. Matilda A. Reed
was filed for probate In the office of County
Judge Vlnsonhaler, accompanied by a peti
tion signed by Ernest Ward, a son, for the
appointment of Joseph F. Murphy as spe
cial administrator.. In the will Itself Mr.
Murphy Is named as sole executor without
bond.
The value of the estate Is given as $10,000
realty and $100 personal. The specific be
quests made by the testator are: To her
sons, Artemus and Ernest Ward, $500 each;
to Mrs. Clara Ward, $200, which Is stated
to be owing to her, also deceased's, finger
rings; to Rosa M. Pierce, a daughter, $l,i00
and a watch and chain and sewing ma
chine; to five grandchildren, $100 each. It
is also directed that before the bequtsts are
paid there shall be provided a monument
for the grave of deceased, to cost not less
than $500. ,
For the payment of the bequests made
above the executor Is directed to sell lot 9,
block 72, South Omaha. The will Is dated
December 11, 1904, and witnessed by R. C
Estes and Henry C. Murphy.
teenth street for many years, has been
bouf?ht by J. L. Brandels & Sons. Mr.
Rudd died about a month ago at Excelsior
Springs, Mo where he went to recover his
health.
LABORER FOUND DEAD IN BED
John Kovcnr Expires Daring; the
Maht Probably from Natural
Causes.
John Kovcar, laborer, aged 36 years, was
found dead In bed at his room, 207 North
Ninth street, by Mike Moronls, a room
mate. Coroner Bralley has taken charge
of the remains and will hold an Inquest
at 10 o'clock this morning. No evi
dences of violence have been found on
Kovcar's body, and it is believed he died
from natural causes, as he recently was
confined for three months at St. Joseph's
hospital. So far as the authorities have
been able to learn the dead man had no
relatives here.
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the forty-eight hours ending at toon
Monday:
Hirths James Brady, 2212 North Twenty
fifth, girl.
Deaths Infant Timm, 2018 Ames avenue,
12 days; Mrs. M. Flaher, 1S1 South Twfnty
flfth, 29; Edward Dudley Arnold, 323 North
Seventeenth, 47; Louise C. Wright, 514
South Twentieth, 17; Edward O. Kratz, 2i9
South Twenty-eighth, 3u; Infant Hansnn,
1806 Ohio, 29 days; Infant Hanasener, 6021
North Fourteenth, 17 days; Francis Oal
latln, 2628 Ersklne, 67; Mrs. Catherine Peter
son, 1034 Twenty-ninth, B8; Mrs. M'nerva
Marshall. Old People's home, 75; Madge
FlNher, Red Oak, la., 29; Mrs. Mary M.
Klemme, 162S Plnkney. 76; Elizabeth Kta!on,
Florence, 6fi; John Peterson, county hos
pital, 84; George S. Webb, Clarkson hos
pital, 68: Angellne O. Clary, lf.JO North
Twenty-fourth, 62.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued up to noon February 6:
Name and Residence. Age.
Thomas O. Irwin. South Omaha 27
Leora B: Miles, South Omaha 21
John Bishop, Omaha 49
Emma D. Broemer, West Point, Neb 84
Nels C. Overgard. Omaha 23
Theodora Peterson, Omalia 2C
Edholm, Jewler. '16th and Harney st.
Brandels llnya Hudd Stork.
The Jewelry stock of the late John Rudd,
who conducted a store at 116 South Six-
NO.
4612 CHILD'S RUSSIAN DRESS.
Sizes 3 to 8 years.
For the accommodation of readers of Ths
Bee thee patterns, which usually retail at
from 25 to 60 cents each, will be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 csnts. A supply
Is now kept at our office, so those who
wish any pattern may gst It either by call.
Ing or enclosing 10 cents, addressed "Pat-'
tern Department. Bee, Omaha."
They act like Exercise.
f
for the Bowels;
WE ARE CROWDED FOR ROOM. CANNOT
STOCK MUST BE SOLD.
CUTTING GROCERY PRICES
STOP THE EXCAVATORS-
I
8 bars Wool soap 104
Teast Foam or On Time Yeast, per
package 2a
The best oyster, soda, butter or milk
crackers, per pound 64a
Fancy, crisp ginger snaps, per pound 54
BUTTER. BUTTER. BUTTER.
600 tubs of fancy separator creamery but
ter will go for this sale. The regular
price for this butter everywhere is troin
jure 10 a.-c per pounn; our
Gallon cnas peeled peaches 35o
Gallon cans apricots 36c
Gallon cans Pears 3oo
Gallon cans apples 25c
Gallon cans' tomatoes 2oc
3-1 b. cans Boston baked beans 7Vtc
8-lb. cans golden pumpkin Tic
8-lb. cans pure apple butter..: 74a
S-lb. cans lye hominy...." 7Hc
3-lb. cans solid packed tomatoes 74c
2-lb. sweet sugar corn 7 40
2-lb. cans early June peas 740
2-lb. cans fancy wax, string or Lima
beans 74a
6 lbs. fancy hand-picked navy beans 19c
6 lbs. g od Japan rice... 19c
6 lbs. fancy pearl tapioca, sago, barley,
or Farina 19a
7 lbs. breakfast rolled oats 15c
10 bars best laundry soap 26c
fc-'apollo, per bar 5c
Pearline, etc., per package 2c
IE
nrice this sale, dit Dound -'
ORANGES. ORANGES. ORANGES.
Owing to the cold weather we are over
loaded on our last car of fancy Hlghi
land navel oranges and to close It out
we will sell fancy navel oranges,
per dozen '
We buy direct from the grower. N
commission house or broker's profits. Wf
give this to our customers.
GiAVDEE3 BROS.
MM?"!
nrtw&tlSKs,
uananuMtj
Ebrotfa'BWftri
lSPESfiff
Eti3k'flti&J
6,"KS bbi4l
WiliSjaifc
SPADRA
Is the best Arkansas Anthracite
unsurpassed- for furnaces and
heaters. Burns with a slow,
even heat. No smoke, no slack,
no slate, no dirt. Its lasting
quality cannot be excelled. We
have just received a fresh supply.
A MONEY SAVER.
PRICE.....; $8.50
HsT-evMaa
' li"!IW I
Ms." i
leaves,
kHtiinWstf
uttm 9 I
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C-W-ffULlXO
ZOViSc IZARD STS. sTELffi(Jffg)
- j Pniii'i .1 fci ii il, ii i fin ;i ft iiifii turn in 1 tfii.
-"is
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Ask for
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO I
a
BEST BECAUSE Tou sre WOT neytnir or bill '"'. ,e"fIRV"II.",mCne"l
1," leilT, tft, but for Fine noAltr H arena Toh.fpo, BlfAL to Jmpo.T.
. ,T',. 1. ,w ,u-. kJ v a inin MKitn. ciriia CO- Hannffaaa
iree deals, etc., but for Fine it nam y i arena 1 ,...-,, .. - -Clttars"
old direct to the retailer by V. . HJOB MKKO. ClOAH CO Manuf Is
stin v n ff a
We're Going
to Clean 'Em
Up
And to do bo, we offer gome more
shoe bargains for this week, tbat are
Interesting.
Women's Shoes, turn or welt soles,
broken lot, regular $3, f PA
3.50 and $4.00 values ....liJU
Women's Spring Heels, broken lots,
regular $2.00 and $2.00 f AA
values l.UU
MIsbqs' Shoes, broken sizes, regular
$1.60 and $2.00 values, 7 C
at DC
We still continue selling Hanan
Women's double sole, patent
colt, bluchers, $0.00
values ,
Hanan's Women's double sole, kid
shoes, $.1.00 values,
at
H. L RAMACCIOTTI. D. V. S,
CITY VKTUKIlVAItMN.
Office and Infirmary, !th and Masin Sts,
OMAHA. NEH. Telephone 639.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
4.50
3.75
For tbe balance of this week we
are giving 25 per cent off on Han
an, Boyden aud C'lapp men's
double sole shoes in styles we are
closing out.
Drexol Shoe Go,
1419 F Aft NAM STREET.
Omaha's 0p-ti-0ali Siio) Horn
ASK FOR Of II FREE CATAUXifE
HOTELS.
HOTEL EMPIRE
Broadway and Sixty -thirds t r est
r: in 11 1 re I'ark
NEW' YORK CITY
over $250,000
JUBT tOMHLUTtl)
ELECTRIC CLOCKS, TELEPHONES
AND AuiumAiii L.iunii.u
DEVICES IN EVERY KOOfl
Completely itewodeleU. Iteileeorated
. il ltf urnlslied thrunuh'1111
Oae illume to Kli-vuteU and Subway
Station
Ttf.(e nearest ear ut any Hullroad or
or transfer to the l''nptre
W'ltliln easy wulklng- distance of all
"lheatr miJ lmrtrnent Storn.
BtHaurant noted for Excellent Cooking, EM
clent Service sad Moileralc Cliar.'c
Rooms (with life of butli)Jl.'rt jjtr day up
" private " M u "
Suites " " " 1360 "
W. JOIIINSON QUI.N.N
1
T