Uli; OMAHA MiMlAY lifctt: IK'TOI'KK LMJ, I'.'ll
AFFAIKS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Jetfr Creek Btirw Completed bj
Contxaotiag Company.
UULUXOTOa' VIADUCTS . OPEH
Mrs. J. Cr Ksiawked Down nn
ftebheft hr f.letlflel Whit
M While en Mr t
Hr with Iaa;Btrr.
tetter creek icwtr, tht lift of tha
main ewae;e irurlti aitsbllshrd by the
city, mi completed realt-rday afternoon
when the Offerman rtrothere' Contracting
, company closed the last links la tha
fcUr ditch at Twenty-erventh and Y
trerta.
The Jetter creek and Mud creek main
ara tha two chief arteries of the city
' sewage system and tha completion of
the work relieves the city engineering
department ef one of tha biggest pieces
of construction work erer undertaken by
It
Mud creek mnln waa completed tome
montha ago and since that time the work
on Jetter creek has been punned with
redoubled energy. The work has been
In coarse of construction for the last
eighteen montha. . The cost was ap
proximately a quarter of a million dol
lars. City Engineer George Roberts and
his department designed the plans while
the Offerman brother! were the con
tractors In charge of the work of ex
cavation and masonry.
Vladact Repaired.
Qlly Clerk Frank Oood received a let
ter yeterday from the offlolals of the
Burlington railroad notifying him that
the F street viaduct had been put In
a thorough state of repair and re opened
to traffic.
, Tha r street vlaductt had been for
tome time In a more or lesa doubtful
state of repair and the city council, act
ing upon the recommendation of the
engineering department of the city, had
notified the railroad of the necessity of
repair at that point. Tha letter to City
Clerk Oood was the reply oh the part
of th Burlington.
There now remains out of commission
only the L street viaduct. This passage
way was partly destroyed by fire ou
August XI and has not yet been com
pletely repaired. The delay, it Is un
derstood. Is due to the fact that the
business men of tha city are In favor
of tha railroad building a oomplete new
'structure to replace the one destroyed.
Immediately after the flra a number of
tha merchants discussed tha advisability
of petitioning the council to take action
en the matter.
Woman Robbed of Fnrae.
Attacked by an unidentified white ntan
within one-half block of her home, Mrs.
J. Coy of Seventeenth and Monroe streets
was knocked down and robbed of a purse
containing $40 In cash on Thursday night.
Mrs. Coy, in company with her 1-year-old
daughter, was on her way to a nearby
grocery store to purchase soma sup.
piles when young man stepped out from
tha shadows and, without a word,
clutched bar about the throat and threw
her to the ground. The. little girl
creamed and fled homeward, where he
informed her father. Mr. Coy found hit
wife lying on the sidewalk with her purse
one. Tha burglar escaped.
Bonds Will Matare.
City Treasurer John Olllln hat notified
the city council that on January 1 there
wUl be i lO.so of refunding bonds ma
tured and' ready for cancellation. In a
letter to tha city fathers he auk that
meant be taken aitUer to liquidate the
bondsor to Issue an authorised renewal.
The bonds run for a period of tin yean.
The treasurer also advised tha counoli
cf the state of tho city exiheuuer for
September. He reports H9.1IU.04 receipts
and fill.lZt.M disbursements. The balance
broueht over last month amounted to
KJ.StI.G9, while the amount on hand la
I Here n Metiers.
First Baptist Church, Twentv-flfth and
11 Streets, Kev. C. T. Ilslt. I'astor The
pastor will preach at It a. m. and 1;W p.
in. 8-indsy school meets at l;6 a. in.
Haptlst kuung i'eopie'a union meets at
i H.M p. u.
Bethel Baptist Church. Forty. third and
I Street lubls school at :45 a. in. ilw
C V. lUley preaches every J-'nUuy ewu
ing at !:.
Brown Park BaptUt Mission. Twentieth
and H Streets blole school meets at .U
u. m. Evening worolup will be con
ducted by &I. AndrsAsen at 3; Stt o'clock.
First Presbyterian church, Twenty,
third and J eirteiH. Kuv. IL u Wutnier,
pastor. Bible school at Irachiug
at 11. Topic. "Tho ttners of Ootl. '
Muslo by chorus choir. West 14 street
mission and the King s I"a ugh tors chapvl
sxrvive at 'J:U. Klicliiuvor services at
)). Evening worship at J:. lr.
"Wheeler's subject will be "If a Man Dim
bhall He Uve Again?" ripeclul music.
Weet Bide MetnodlMt. Sunday school
at I.M. Preaching at 3:30 and s.
Flrat Christian church, Twenty-third
and 1 streets. Sal.butli school at la
Communion at 11. K. Karrvii will I. uve
charge of the evening astvlces at
The I'nlted 1'resbvteHan church.
Twenty-third and I. strmtia. bible school
at :&. 1-ubllu worship at 11. I'leaciiiuit
by byaodlcal Superintendent ltev. J. 11.
White. The yuung peop:e a meeting- and
the evening wjmnip will ba uispmxii
with III favor of the Pre)ytrlait broth
erhood cviifurenoe to be hid at our On.
tral church. Twenty-fourth and ludu
streets, Omaha, at 1:30 and 7:3ft. All
inn are cordially welcomed to our
Man's liarnc rlas at 10 and are urueil
to bear Kev. Mr. White' talk to men at
11. W. A Pollock, Kojitor.
Iefler Memorial Sunday school at 10.
Preaching at ll. Evening strvitr at
T:J0.
Bt. Luke's Lutheran church, llev 8
li. Terlon. pastor. Bible school at (
Preaching at 11. Bubje. I. -tit. Paul s
Ilrei'llon of Chrlitlaii Uvlng." Cute
cbatlcai class at a.
Ftret MethodlKt church. 8ervicee at
Odd FUo' bU, Twoniy-fouiih and M
etrweta. Rev. J. M. Buthwell. pustor
iJible achool at Preaching at 11 by
the pastor. Upworth Kauue beld at
bias chapel at :JU.
Maglo- City Gossip.
The following births have been reported
at lUe Uflce of the city clerk: Chrie Jen-
SHE WANTS TO REMOVE FAT
To h Beauty KdUor:
1 am ashamed of mv fat and wish to
reduce n v double coin and body and
wish to auk you If there t any harmless
way to reduce weight wltl out taking
n.tdl.-lne. A KKAUKK.
AN8VVKR: The only irtmmmt that
we. would ba w.ll'.ng to recommend for
fat reduction la the dmxU'ks treatment
otfered by the famous calendar girl, of
lener, Coin.
fehe has the only aluii.lufly druclesa
li.i.tMiem fr fst reduction known.
Mm only liuariir.liMa. however, to re
lu. e up to ewnly pounos of fat. as elie
i lulms II. kt no one eould hi nesilv prom's?
to imuve more II au that much we flit
f.srmlneuiy.
il Is Mid l-,nt thousands of o nen
ch iiiontti u JiiM iUinllton for
l,n leklei. 'rut pidu.tlori Wlthnn
I'i.,mk and tbr.t lur irrime:tt Is cieil
nili ttidcepniid ad'iiUatlon nr.d cuiLwity
III all tjiinitiee 1. 1 the woi Id.
in. ply wri-e a h'tter to kUrJnrie lUoi
'"' 'olie No. lv.. Central Bank lildg .
Jienwr, I'o'o . and a.M li. r iu mt nd you
r fie b...k IC'. full palt!ulsr f
lr new .jnrte-f il r(in,t,'nat!o:i tr. u,'-
I'M.I, Uliuli ct)V proialres ll'ia lo l.ll o'!.
i-tf8 et"l..Mii(, a l.o-i-nt stump iu
:' I V -lrt!,e.
' Retired Railway Telegraph
Manager
oui II. Korty, veteran teleg
rapher of the t'nlrin Pacific rail
road, celebrates hit sixty-fifth
birthday today. In npife of the
fact that be ban spent practically
frty-nlne years at the key and
overlooking the telegraph aervlee,
he Is hale and hearty and It at '
spry at a man hnlf his a. He
la now on the retired list of the
road's employes, but la of the
opinion that he could stand at
le3dt ten yean mere in the harness.
Mr. Korty wat born In Hanover,
Ociinany. tlctober li ll. He
first entered the railway service
an an opcrnl.ir In 112 for the Chi
cago A Noithwrntern road at Min
nesota Junetlon In Wisconsin, and
during the same year worked for
a nhort time for the Mlmlnalppi
Telegraph company. From 1WJ to
1.s6 he was In the I'nlted Rtatee
military telrgraph eervlc. He was
operator for the Western t'nloti
Telegraph company from 1S87 to
1X40, and in 1179 went to work for
the I'n Ion pacific rood, where he
remained tir to Hie time of his ret I
After working seven years for t
tendent of 4 he telegraph service of t
held this position from 1ST? to the tl
When Mr. Korty retired the clr
"Mr. Sheldon is to succeed Mr. Kor
suceesful administration of hut depa
rn and wife. 2.".I8 K alreet. a girl: Irn
PrhenMttld and if, p'orty-thlrd ami 1
streets, a bori Peyton Bet kess and wife,
KlH North Twenty-third street, a boy;
James Owen and wife, "inn 17 atreet. a
boy; Isaac Thoinpeon and Wife, Eight
een I h and Harrison streets, a bov; Tod
wlna Kodak and wife, 728 North Twenty
eighth atreet, a girl.
Mrs. James I). Jonca left Thursday for
a few days' visit with friends in HSoux
City.
J. W. Murphy, Fred Kerr. Thomas P.
Maloney and A. W. Jones left lust night
for rlouth Dakota on business.
Lincoln High will piny on the South
Omaha gridiron on Hut unlay, tlctober 'i
with the local high school team.
The lyadlea Aid society of Ht Luke's
Lutheran church will hold their annual
church fair on Pocember 6 and 7.
The democ ratio rsndldatea for the dis
trict bunch spoke nt noon yeMtarday in
the Uve Stock Kxcliaiige building.
Captain Henry Knsfelder Is acting chief
of police In place of Chief John JlrlKKS,
who Is absent on his annual duck hunt.
Paturdny afternoon will seo a foot ball
game between the team of the loci I high
school and tha high achool team of Blair.
Officer Joseph Dlask hat returned from
Gregory, where he and hi daughter. Miss
Olia, registered for the landing drawing.
F. 3. nyan. Daniel McAullffe and
Frank Neylapek have returned from
Ore-gory, H. li., where they registered for
a homestead.
A. V.. I-aUe of Bedford, la., la the gueat
of his old time, friend K. L. Howe. Messrs.
Lake and Howe were schoolmates In
Boston years aao.
Charles W. Poole of Teeumaeh Is In the
city looking over his polltienl fences. Mr.
Poole la in a receptive mood for the
gubernatorial candidacy.
Han Kgnn, an"old time resident of
rlouth Omaha but for some years a
ranchman In itlnux county, Nebraska, Is
In the city on a short visit..
Martin Jetter, 8oott Holbrook, August
Rudseweit and Joa Hoffman left Inst
evening for Chicago, where thev will
attend the brewers' convention now in
session In that city.
Union Labor Forms
New Political Club
The Cltlxena' union wat attacked at
the meeting of the Central Labor union
last night. C. M. Frtder, national or
ganiser for the Barbers' union, said tho
Citizens' union ta organised for the
sole purpose of building a muclilim which
would control the city government when
the commission furin of government Is
put Into effect.
A union labor political club wat formed
and a committee appointed to start tho
work of this club along. A sluts will
be drawn up by tlte committee fur the
commission, form of government and It
la puKxible tliut union labor will put up
k candidate. The committee will Investi
gate every candidate for the coming
elections and a slute will be drawn up
and tendered to every union man. The
committee It composed of the following
men. K. 8. Fisher. A. C. Weluel, H.
E. Wilson. W, A. Chrlmmin. C. M. Feldor,
J. J. Kerrigan, Joseph Laux, L. Boren
son. W. n. Matlicwson and W. K. Mo
Closkcy. .
A. Weluel. city plumbing inspector,
atucked the Citlsens' union and aaksd
that members of organised lubor refuse
to have anything to do with It and not
to endorse It. Ho said: "The head of
the Citlsens' union a I have learned
after un inveatlsatlou is the tunm man
lio lieuds the Business Men's associa
tion, which has members on It who htvo
boasted that they hvo corrupted and
killed twenty.aix unions." He said It
aaa nothing but a gang of politicians
who hove organised to gain control of
tlm city govei omtut.
C. M. Felder was not a bit backward
in liis scoring of tho Citlsens' union. He
raid: "J went to tee the bead of. the
Cllliieiis' union at his own reuuast and
he wunltd me lo sign the list I was
not asruinet the movement until 1 looked
over the list and raw the liamea of sev
eral men who are dead agalnat organ
lxd labor. I told the man that I would
sign It tr ho would put Al Kuget on
the slate and he said that Kugel had
been a stumbling block In his path at
one time and he did not see how he
Icould put him up ta a candidate.
un ine list i saw the name of L. V.
tiiiye. deputy state labor commissioner.
I did not think that Ciuye would enter
into such a compart and when I saw
him on the street and asked him about
it lie swore that his name was put on
the IlKt without his consent or even his
kuewldie."
Besldea tha original committee three
delegatea from every union will be sent
to complete the committee.
llaehelnr'k llelleet Iuhs.
First we w alt for rain, then we with It
Would stop.
fcxprrtence gives you look bsck which
never seems to help you at a look for
kt .J.
A man beg'na to think lie has a genius
for p.. lilies just as soon at be la Intro-
I uuceu 10 a Doe.
1 A woman Is about at happy aa she can
I possibly be when she gets all the family
; In one hotogi uph.
I Some m.-n can be good-natured about
i ever Hung m tlie world except tha wrong
I te.t rhone number.
A trait iloeMi t worry so much about
Klcit -a g.iiug to happen to him In the
' r,ct w..i Id after be hat been humped
and knocked around this one for about
julty ruis.-New York i'ret
I Jeltl lor. lined uf Murder.
! .". PAI L Oct. :l.-Peter Juhl, an ea-c-.red
Mi'lttatei- prtb:ii i miivhi, u ho, on
AUKjxt 1.' fat.llv snot i'tertle Kisser.
'li s afioinoon p'failed gul'-.y In the dl-i-jtllct
com t it luuruor in the eecond de
ll i ce. and v. as given a life Mnteiice in the
I . ii.ti i.imry fr.im wl.lch he bad escaped
65 Years Old
v,,"av'-l'W"J-f
LOUIS H. KORTT.
rement.
h Union Pacific he wat made superln
ho road with headquarters In Omaha lie
me he wat pensioned by tho road'. .
ctiltr announcing hit retirement read:
ty, who voluntarily retlret, after a very
rtment."
URGENT APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Child-Saving Institute Ajki Public
for Immediate Assistance.
DEFICIT OF THOUSAND DOLLARS
Banning Behind at Fifty Dollars Per
Hay, Will Close Fiscal Year la
Debt I'nless Gives) Prompt
Help.
The directing managers of the Omaha
Child Saving Institute have issued the
following appeal to the public: v
"Fpr tho first time In Its history, the
Child Paving Institute it about to close
the fiscal year, Oc ober 31, with a debt.
"For three montha past, we. have made
strenuous efforts to curtail expense! and
to refusa admission of children, except
casea of necessity. It . hat often hap
pened after nightfall, that children are
found with no place to sleep for tho night.
Appeals were made to us, wa took them
In. Wo could not refuse. The average
number of children on hand dally It
teventy-five. . Since entering the new
building, 210 duys ago, 212 children have
been received, and during the tame period
ISA children have gone Into homes f&r
adoption, to guardians, to relatives, or
have been otherwise provided for, making
the remarkable record of an average of
ono child per day. To find a home for
ono child a day It a greater work than
moot people realise. It coata tuO a day to
do this. We depend upon the gifts from
the public to meet the costs. We ran be
hind in the month- of June S10D; 30O addi
tional for July; t.0 added to thla for Au
gust; S100 additional In September, and
IJOO In October, making a total of 11.000.
"Shall wo give up the work, or what
shall we do? We desire to say to the
public, It la for you to decide. It it your
Institution, and we are trying as best we
can to administer Ita affairs In a business,
like way and with the atrlcteat economy
possible in harmony with the best In
terests of the homeless and dependent
little children. v .
"When the appeal was made to you
for funds to construct the new building,
we announced that this would Involve
about to per cent Increase In the operat
ing dafly expenses. The new building
was completed free from debt last March,
and from that time to the present the
dally expenses have been less than a SO
per cent Increase, but taking Into account
the winter months, It Is safe to estimate
an Increase 6f SO per rent.
"We find It an Impossibility for ut to
reach you Individually and personally to
present this matter. We therefore make
thla public appeal, and ask for Immediate
response by letter.' or over the phone.
On the basis of M per day, It will be
necessary to provide for twenty additional
days. Phone or write to either of ut on
Monday If possible. Make checks payable
to C. W. Lyman, treasurer.
"K. C. HAUTON.
"A. W. CLARK."
"KOMII MILLER.
llllAUSTBKKT'g . THAI) a REVIEW
Trad Trend Uovs Bat Little
Definite Change.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21j-Bradalreet'e to
day oaya: A
Though trade trend shows little defi
nite change, It Is probably true that re
tail business In the larger cities lias es
panded In consonance with cooler
feather and the advance of the season.
Yet thla Improvement is by no means
uniform, loo much raid In the northwest
and along the Atlantio seaboard having
hampered shopping, while low cotton
prices have aficoied southern trade and
collectlona.
Incidentally, the country districts, as
a whole, report that retail business In
this respect Is rather slow. Returns as
to Jobbing and wholesale lines tell of a
reasonable degree of activity In dry
goods, furniture, shoes and the like, but
it Is claimed that interior distributors
continue to buy on a hand-to-mouth
basis, though mint purchases call for Im
mediate shipment.
Cotton gooda are still being gradually
reduced, iu keeping, aa It Were, with the
declines In raw co'ton. e'id as this situ
ation lends lo rentier buyers cautious
because lacking uouiidri ct In the sta
bility uf pliers. (In the oilier hand, trade
In leather holda up well, with a firm
price undertone. All grades or leather
ate active and firm, with export trade a
feature. There la more doing In holiday
goods and manufacturing confectioners
are busy.
Trade In finished steel U unsatisfac
tory, not so much been use of a paucity
of orders, but principally because prices,
which have aiiHin receded, are so low as
to threaten even present very small
profits. Competillcn Is very keen and
inanufacturcra In the central west have
reqiieeted the railways to reduce railway
frelsht rates on raw materials, appar
ently preferring to save in this direction
rattier tliarv to cut waes. In tact. It la
Is said thai readjustments of wages pre
sent sums dif llcultles, especially aa theie
Is little surplus labor In the -Industry.
Ruslncsa failures In the I'nlted Btetes
for the week ending October 19 were iiiS.
axalnst xi 1 lust week. t7 In the I ke werk
of lviu. i4 in m i in 1m and In
i...
Corn dporte for the week are 631.111
bushels, against 7.74S buebels last week
and kUitM bushels In UIO. For the six
teen weeks ending October It corn ex
ports are s.Snj.m bu,!irls. against l.U! eO
of tho administration of tha law la that
bushels last year.
Wheat. Including flour, exports from
the Culled elates and Canada for the
neck ending October 19 KK'ie I..MI -o4
bushel, egulnot 8 T:'t 04 busiiels lust
week and tmi.tir. huxhels tills wk last
year. Kcr the stxltmi weeks ending Oc
tober VJ exports are .U-H.ai3 l.u.lielx.
asaliist S ir 1.177 bn.hels Ib tua car-
responding period last year.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Continued Increase in Trade Activity
During Week.
GENERAL LMPE0VEMENT NOTED
Expansion Is) Dry Goods Trade
hoera by laereasetf Operations
of Mills and Maaafaetarea
of Specialties.
NEW TORK. Oct. 21.-Dun's Weekly
Review of Trade today says:
Immedlste requirements to replenish
depleted stocks, coupled with lower prlres.
are responsible for a continued Increase
in trade activity. The Improveiwent Is
conservative, but steady, and It la notice
able in nearly every large trade center.
Weakness la still pronounced In pig Iron,
wilh sales from lii.OOO to 1S.UUU tons of foun
dry grades reported In eastern terrli'ry.
partly for early delivery. In pUtes and
structural material sharper rompetltirm Is
holed and while new business Is keeping
up nt the expense of values orders for
railroad equipment and steel cars are
stimulated by the lower prices and the
me cauae haa influenced the placing or
some good orders for pistes for vessel
construction. Wire products are moving
in good volume, and severs! additional
contracts have been placed for pipe.
Ill plate has Weakened and loo-pounfl
coke Is K M per box. a reduction of a
cents; No. black sheets are SI. 85. In
sheeta low quotations have brought Out
an enlarged volume of orders, and the
leading Interest Is operating at about 72
per rent of capacity.
j net tne orv goods tisne is expanaing
steadily Is shown by the Increased op.
eratlons of mills and manufactures of dif
ferent dry goods specialties. Jotibors are
beginning to look further ahead for
early spring needs, and lower prices for
tlcklnKs, denims and other heavy colored
cottons have resulted In more active or
dering. Brown cottons and print cloths
are easier.
Bleached cottons are otilet. but staple
prints and percales are well under order,
and several lines of ginghams are told up
for spring, export cotton gooda trade
boa received a setback because of the
complications In China, but Red sea trade
holds up the business with other mar
kets.
iarns and silks are not generally ac
tive. Wool trading In New Kngland la
more active, more than S.Uiiu.ono pounds of
domestic Wool chnngtng during the week,
and in some instances fractional conces
sions were made tn prices.
Buyers in footwear show a disposition
to place larger contracts to cover future
needs, and manufacturers are asking ad
vances to cover high coat for leather.
The leather trade also displays a spirit
of wllliiignesa to operate. Hides are ac
tive and strong.
REPORT OP CI.KARINO HOC SIS
Transactions of Associated Banks
for Ike Week.
NEW TORK, Oct. 21 Bradstreet's
bank clearings report for the week end-
ng Oct shows an aggregate of S3.4M).-
81U.00O, aa against 2,S4,4U7,OMO lust week
and ,6h6,424,U0I in the corresponding week
lust year, following is a list of the cities:
Amount. I Inc. I Dec.
I I
CITIES.
New York
$l,Rfi,G94,00O.
7.3
o'.i
"i.i
Chicago
jra.oKZ.oiKii
lk.M2.Uin.
Ri3.7V6,u00f
H3,wi,(iW
R7,!03,(KiOi.
N.,01fi,0CO
HU,142,IIOU
41,070,01X1
8(1.006,000
2!,74,0W
2r,24,OUO
1M76.0UU .
22,43,000
M.tfa.OOO
24,7U,000
15. 436,000
J3,M7,OiiO
14, 4" 10,000
lll,73,OU)
1S.24M.O1J0I
HH4S.O00
12.49MKI0
10.41.000 .
K,!tA,0iin .
10,M3,tWU.
8,S.t,lH)0l
8.
Boston
Philadelphia
Ht. Iouls
'.2
4
Kansas City...;,.
Pittsburgh
Ban KYancisoo
Baltimore
4.6.
19.0...
1U.S
Cincinnati
10.1
7.H
Minneapolis ......
Cleveland ..........
14.0
....I
New orieana .....
7.5
Detroit
19.81,
OMAHA
2.11
Lot Angelea
Louisville .........
82.21.
10. 4 ,
Milwaukee
Seattle
ft. Paul
28.91
3.0 ,
It. 5 .
IS. 4 .
Atlanta
Portland, Or
Buffalo
Denver ,
Indianapolis ......
Providence
Richmond
Washington .....
St. Joseph
Fort Worth
10.5j..
7.4
10.8
18.
"i'.t
4
,B23,tW0..
i'.ii
H,ttM,UU0
V.tVtO.IMSJ
10.2
14.5
11.9
Memphis
10,002,0001
Salt 1-ake
City.
7,233.0001
ti,2Hti.O0U
7,275,0011
fi.281.WOf
,S75.00O
Columbua
14.8
.7
.0
2.8
Albany
la co ma
Havannah
rlpokane
19 1
I oledo
Hartford
Rochester ....
lies Moines ..
Nashville
Duluth
Wichita
5.124,000
4,li,000
0.5
15.0
6,3X2,0110
20.2
.
18.8
23.8
6.7
8.6
0
22.5
"l
.2
4.I77.U10I
4, (S"!,0(V
5, i2,tHiO
1.536, 000
Peorlu
1 , J(,(SJ
J.nat.ooo
4,4W,UO0l
Norfolk
Oakland, Cal..
Ploux City ....
New Haven ..
2,ri.iioo!
111.5
s,4ne.isiu
8.1'il.ouo
2,5!l,0(KI
g.tm.iiooi
2,Sr7.'l,(M0
2.47tj,XS.I
!(,S57,0t))
4,2M,OUO
S.4o7,000
, a.iis.tMl
2,fW2,iioi
2.SS,0W)
Orand Ruplds
bcranton
BirminHham .
10.S
7.2
10.3
.2
2.5
8.9
Jacksonville.
Fla.
Oklahoma City
Syracuse .
Augusta, Us
Worcester
Evsnsvllle
fprlngYleld. Mass .
Dayton
Portland. Me
Wheeling, W. Va.
Little Rock
Charleston, 8. C...
Knoxvillo
Chattanooga ......
Lincoln
Davenport
Wilmington, Del...
Mobile
Wllkesbarr
Kalamaaoo
Bacramento
Topeka
Cedar Rapids
Macon
Fall River
Youngstown
New Bedford
rlprlngfleld. HI
Fort Wayne
Canton, o ,
Hloux Falls ,
Akron
Helena
Columbia. 8. C
Lexington
Fargo, N. D
Lrle, Pa
Rockford, 111
18
6.111
1.8
1.3
14.1
"i'.i
lO.i
l.7.U0Oi
2,r.'i.oiH
23.31
2,i:.ouo
S,4",ti00
l. Dio.orio
2.071.0001
11.81
11. 3
4u
1,!M2.UU0
l,678.(lil
. 1.777. 0"0t
1.62,0Uoi
l,MS,tJi(
,ti0!
1.4sH,j.
1.8X.0u0
1.416.UUOI
13.1
KX8
'it'.i
1
"4.2
4.8
"i'.i
"i'.i
ii'.i
36.4
6,4ill,oiM 249.il
l.STO.tNMj
l,iW,0il, 4.8
J.14.0tX)....
l.ljti.OOOl
1, 239.O0U:
1,44W.UUU
4ISJ.0O0:
6.4
ioiii
S.WO.uO'li
1,271,0001
J.lM.tXM,
81.11
31. 0j..
i'.i
SH.Oosi
10.8 ,
53.o00
SMS.UU0
e'.',0i4)
74S.OOO
HI. 6..
80:..
10 6 ..
...
....I..
Uulnry. III..
Bluomlngton,
twi.tw
Cheater, Pa...
373,000,.
Springfield,
r.A I...'
s.ii.
outti Bend. Ind.
s.t
DAVISrOlT 8TBSET
Block 128.
Do your customers
live here
On Davenport Street, between
28th and 30th Streets, there are 16
occupied houses, and in 12 they
take The Bee.
J Advertihvra can cover
Boatheaat Cor.
16th and Bong
la Bta., over the
baas ment store.
Our Success Has Been Established
A tveok mco wo were unknown in Omaha. Totlay there) are hundred of onr gtill, rlon.k", overcoats,
droasoa, gkirta and otJicr Knrmpnts xiiift worn hy the men, women and children of this city. Friday and
Saturday, the first two days of our Orand Openlnst Kale, were tremendously successful. Hundreds ramo
to leave with bundles and satisfied smiling countenances. We feel that Otnnha hits heen waiting for Jiu t
such a More as this and. now that onr success has been assured, wo are pi t-pnriiiK to revodel the Sixteenth
atreet side of our store by building in never al large bay windows, so that we mny better display our at
tract ivp garment.
Onr first stock was completely exhausted Saturday night, and now we are tuipacKJni; our second
large shipment which wo ahall place on sale
IV1QIVJPAY, OCTOBER 23
TAILORED
."."i.'.'JU:
$1.00 Corset
Clever suits for men in the newest fall models, single or double
breasted styles, in fancy cheviots and worsteds, in the new shades of
brown and in smart gray mixtures, in herringbone and striped effects.
All sizes. Two lots
$15.00 values- 07 $20 to $25 values o f&O
Monday. $I.aU Monday. ......... .yU. JO
MEN'S FALL OVERCOATS
A wonderful collection of overcoats for men, made from the newest and
most desirable mixtures in all the popular colors; serge lined through
out and built to stand the severest test of service. $s11i(IO
Sizes for slim, medium, stout and extra large men are V3f J
all included. These are well worth $25.00 Mondav. ......
Men's Slip-Ons, $10.00 values
Monday '. $3.48
$2.00 Soft and Stiff Hats, in all
shapes and colors r. .70c
Don't ba decslTsa
ty slfus pointing-
to tha Uttla
bassmont stors.
T SJI'JM.SJIBBJJ VM P"i J.
J3
- " "r aUarsT
Lowell
B41.000I
4TS.000)
703,W)Ol 24.6
&2,00i
Jackson, Miss....
Blnrhamton
Decatur, 111
Munsfleld, O
Fremont, Neb....
Vlcksburff, Miss.
Jacksonville, 111.
York, Pa
Waterloo, la
Houston
Ualveston
4,U,llIO
3IS.0I10,
S,000
8.7
l.Mi.du)'
i,ma,(iou
26.6
4i.a,(H)
M.t'd.cii
11.8
W.6
'Sol Included In totals because
talnlng other Items than clearings.
Young Swift's Death
Due to Heart Trouble
s
MILWAUKEE. Wis., Oct. 20. That the
death late last night of Herbert L.
Swift, aged 36, son of a wealthy Chicago
packer, on a Chicago & Northwestern
train, was the result of a weak heart Is
the opinion of Coroner II. 1. Nahln of
Milwaukee.
Young Swift was said to have been en
route to the woods of northern Wiscon
sin on a hunting trip, lie wa accom
panied by Pr. A. V. I.a Forge, also of,
Chicago.
Swift was Interested In many busi
ness concerns and was preaident of a
lumber and supply company of Chicago.
r
Tha Key to tha Situation tha Bee's
Advertising Columns.
Coart AVatvhca float l'nss.
KEOKl'K, la., Oct. . -Court adjourned
here today to watch tho passage of Hid
steamer Tourum, the largest transfer
boat on the Mississippi, en route .from
Uuljuijue to Ilatou Ilougc, I.S..
Oct. aa, iii
Omaha with one newspaper.
'iWwmM
UYSFUL MEW SUITS
IN THAT LAST BIG SHIPMENT I
On Monday Some of the Most Effective Styles
Will Be Featured. Come and Look Them Over. i
X7a VmTriA1 fViocia enita ititn etnrlr oa o nrs Httl Imo fnv TJTfiAn tr
CLOTH SUITS. in plain styles in
nil the wanted shades, black, navy,; brown, gray, black and
white, brown and white mixtures, tan and brown in rough
materials. About 300 different styles, all sizes, values as
liigh as $30.00; to bo placed on sale Monday in three lots,
1,000 COATG HUNDREDS OF DRESSES
Tomorrow will be a great coat day. Values that are no less wonderful than
The beginning of a mammoth sale the suits and coats mentioned. We
fresh, new coats nt $0.98, including want our store talked about and its
rich, double faced materials, broad- values will do the talking. Silk, voile
cloths, serges, mixtures; navy and and serge dresses, values QOft
black. Tomorrow, OQH UP to $15.00 sale price, VylvvJ
remember, at the 6'''' Monday
new store
, LADIES' SKIRTS
Ladles' Plush Coats, Skinner aja mg $2.75 values $1 2 4
satin lined, worth $29.00; J! llil 15.60 values g248
Monday, at V $10.00 voile skirts $5.98
(Ladles' Silk Rubberized Coats, Ladies' black and tan silk hose, double toe and
guaranteed waterproof, M QO I heel, guaranteed to wear six months, reg- JOE
$10 values, Monday . . yfatfU ,--tllar $1 values, Monday, at per pair . . IvC
ispersor tpasity
Men'a Union bulla, medium weights, blue,
flesh and cream colors, $2.00 values
Monday 89
Wednesday will place on sale a shipment
of men's sample shoas Goodyear welts
In vlci, box' calf, vclour, gun - QSC
metal and patent; 4.00 values, at V
a aa .-.mm. r v a.
Anti-Bunion
A Shoe Full
of Comfort
We have a shoe called the
Anti-Bunion shoe for women,
which will not only prevent,
but cure, bunions and relieve all
foot troubles.
It Is a specially constructed--one
size smaller at the Instep
and two sixes wider at the sole
this glvea a snug fit at the
heel and through the instep, at
the same time allows the foot to
rest wholly on the sole as it
should, and not on the uppers.
The stock is fine, soft kid and
the sole la flexible and easy.
If you have foot troubles get
these shoes.
Button and Lace.
Turned sole $3.50
Welt sole 4.50
Drexcl Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam St,
MANDO
lirlv IniMkM. . , ..
s)e mm4 rollukle
lm. for kaahlrl rr.
Josephine Le Fevre Company
Philadelphia. .
Sold hy leat.n lrug Co.. the F.ell Drug
Co., and tite aieuiiett Cuuiiar.y, omuh.
1 IMiM
lltai
aSufcMtfsi ' i i i Wit
oatheaat Cor.
ICta and Bong
las Bts., ever tha
baaement Rtorp.
cheviots, serges and mixtures;
Our stors la on
tta 1st floor,
a dots th baas
msnt. Xntrano
oa lets Btrssf
QsbUSSShSI
DRS. MACH & MACH
sjucceskors to
BAILEY a MACH
DEHTI8TS
Nestest equipped dental office In
Omaha. Highest grade dentistry at
reasonable prices. Porcelain fillings
Just like the tooth. All Instruments
carefully kterllUed after each opsra
liun. Cor. 18th and rarnam Bts.
HUti floor paxto wt.ocw
a-liaMflsiajjje' afajsay
The Best
Is
The Cheapest
The finest land in the (incut
valley In the finest state of the
West.
Yet on the easiest terms.
The West Stayton, Oregon,
lands put under Irrigation last
summer by the Willamette Val
ley Irrigated Land Co., will
stand the closest inspection.
You mu6t write us for speci
fic details and illustrated liter
ature, for you owe it to your
self to find out about the
project.
Address
Hartman 6
Thompson Bank
V
l'ortland, Oregon.
General Managers.
DENTISTRY
1 can restore your
teeth without tho use
of plates or brldpo
work. Call and lci
us ekpUln.
Bailey, Tha Dentist
Kew office. City
Rational Bank Bldr
Tel. D-a5t6.
ZataMlatl
la 18K3.
BE SURU
'I't tllO Colored ninir
tl.
m
section of The Sunday Eeo