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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1902)
10 THE OMAT1A DATLT BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1002. LUNCHEON FOR THE KICKERS MeTeer GiTes Eefection to 8outu Omsua Delegates to Republican Cjimntion. SUPPRESSED CANDIDATES ASKED TO FEAST Teasers Kmptf Honor to Mea He Of feaded la Ir HI Qaeetlonabla Yletory Whea !' Meaet Something- Sabstaatlal. A banauet was given yesterday at which Mr. Mercer and his msnagprs expected j to heal "the sores which have festered upon the delegates to the republican county convention alnce they were Incontinently dropped from the proceeding of that con vention by the Mercer managers and their candidates for offices not only denlpd them, but the men they had selected for members . of the central committee turned down in favor of men who had been rejected at the polls. This feast, which was given In Omaha, was probably the last of the feeds by which ' Mr. Mercer has endeavored to capture tna support of the electors of the district In lieu of arguments or speeches. Twlco be fore the prlmarlea he gave banquets to tho voters at the 8outh Omaha stock yards. A third banquet was spread at the Omaha Commercial club rooms to members of ths old county central committee In his en deavors to capture that organization, and two banquets were given at the Millard to certain people upon whom he desired to perate. These banquets, si In all. were noted for the potations which were eup ' plied with the eatables. They wero cer tainly a part of the campaign expenses of tho candidate and were provided out of the 1335 which Mr. Mercer swore ho expended to secure the nomination. To the dinner yesterday wero Invited the men who left the republican con vention In disgust when they were so forci bly given to understand that nothing good could come out of Eouth Omaha and other persons invited are thoso persons who wero candidates for nomination. In addition to the feast Mr. Mercer's managers. It Is un derstood, have consented to change the members of the central committee from South Omaha and to place thereon men who will be satisfactory to the majority of the republican voters of that city. This will be done now that the campaign has ended and the present committee will have noth ing to do but to call the next convention tnd make preparations tor the election of their successors. It Is too late to give South Omaha any candidate on the ticket, but It Is stated that Mr. Mercer will ex press regret for that fact and that with these promises and this feed he expects to capture the men as he hopes to capture the women by kissing the babies. The true Inwardness of all of this profes sion is shown by the remarks of Grant Williams, a Mercer supporter In the Sixth ward, made to Van B. Lady a few days ago. They were talking of tho political situ ation, in 'Williams' barber shop, and the Mercer champion said In effect: "We have got the opposition down. We wll control the party for the next ten years and there la not a man who took part in the light gainst us who will get nomination for office. We are going to reward our friends bow rather than placate our enemies." The Illinois Central graders on the East Omaha bottoms have become residents of Nebraska. This was done by the simple expedient of moving the boarding car across tho Iowa-Nebraska Una about eleven days tefore the election, so .that tho men who board in those cars could say that they had resided in East Omaha precinct ten day before tho election. That an attempt will bo made to have them vote in East Omaha precinct Is currently reported and steps will be taken to ascertain if they are legal residents of Nebraska before thsy will bo permitted to vote, while ar rests, 'will be immediate and prosecution ure in case they attempt to vote illegally. Sam Huff and Ous Harte wero check mated in an attempt made to reward the latter tor certain political work through the agency of the taxpayers of Douglas county at the last meeting of the county commis sioners. Huff was employed early In the campaign to secure Clontarf precinct for Dave Mercer. He secured a proxy on the county central committee and later brought the one vote of the precinct In for tho nonresident congressman. At tho last meeting of the aounty commis sioners he Died a bill tot county work done in Clontarf. The bill was peculiar In that It specified work done between October IS and October 2fi, while the claimant sworo to the accuracy of the account on October 20, five days previous ' to the last day upon which It was alleged that work was done. Ous Ilarte Im mediately moved that tho rules be sus pended and tho bill be paid. The rules refused to suspend, as the majority of the commissioners desired to see the work, something which lus not yet been seen. Tho circular stsge of the campaign has been reached by the state committees of ths political parties and the forces at the democratic and fusion headquarters at the Dellone hotel are sending out the final circulars of the campaign. In this circu lar claim la made that the state Is safe to the fusion parties in case a full vote Is polled and precinct workers and others are requested to agitate the indifferent. "Wo have no figures to give out at this time," said Chairman Webber of the popu list committee. "We have a fairly com plete poll of the state, which we have not tad tlms to tabulate, so we cannot tell exactly what the present condition Is. We Will get around to that late In the week and by Sunday we will probably know where ws stand upot) the face of the poll books." The rtrst ward furnishes a batch of three Vnnndables today, men who voted at the last republican primary before the county convention and cannot be discovered st the places at which they gave their residence st ths time their vote was cast. The men reported not found are Ed Drandt. who voted from 123 Martha street, and Paul - Wowell, who voted from 2005 South Seventh Street. The eligibility of Brandt to vote carry tho loaj? cloak All wool ford cords Or wWte, ages from 6 num. up to Fine qualities of cloth from $3.75 up to $12.50. Black silk rir coats, $5.87 and $7.50. Velret coats, 5, $7.87, $9.50, $12 n ,iu. All kinds of fceadwea to match, children's coats, was certified to by Clyde PundMad and J. R. LI nd berg. The eleglblttty of Howell by P. W. Koettler and P. N. Hanson. R. D. Smith, who voted In the First ward. Is recorded by the election officers as living st 902 Tierce street, snd probably the reason that ho Isn't living there Is that there Is no house st that number. He was certified to by E. L. Cain snd P. N. Hanson. C. A. Llndsey, who voted la tho Fourth ward from 242.1 Cass street. Is now a real dent st the Millard, hotel. He left the Cass street address Just after the primaries of September 19, which Is the reason that' be could not be found. He Is sn employe of the Boston store. Speaking to Bee re porter, he aald: "I do not recall the reason given on my affidavit for not being regis tered at the time of the primaries, but I have not been out of the city for three years and do not think that could have been the. reason assigned." The Swedish-American Independent club held Its last meeting of the campaign at the Dellone hotel Wednesday night, a falr slier crowd being present. Short addresses were made by C. O. Lobeek ' and Frank Planck, the Swedes on the fuston ticket. A number of other fusion candidates wero present. The club will bold nd meetings until sfter the fall election, bat Intends to maintain Its organization for ths spring campaign. N. C. Pratt snd J. H. Vsn Dusen will speak st the meeting of the Sixth Ward Republican club Friday night, WAY OF SWEARING IN VOTERS City Clerk Elboara lateade to Apply Law Strictly to TJaresrU tere4 Cittsens. City Clerk Elbourn, having reserved s number of Inquiries regarding the man ner of swearing In Voters on election day, has made the following statement: "On page 066 of the compiled statutes, 1901, section '18, may be found the follow ing: "The person offering to vote, whose name is not on two Of; said registers, shall furnish to said Judges his affidavit and shall prove before said judges, by the affidavit or oath of st least two freeholders, residents of said precinct in which he offers his vote, for at least one year Immediately preoedlng said elec tion; that they know such person to be an inhabitant and qualified voter of said precinct. "In the recent tTnltt-Mlller contest Judge Baxter held that the word 'precinct,' as used In this section means not a ward, but an election precinct of a ward and that the two freeholders must' bo rest dents of the same election precinct as the unregistered votef for whom they make affidavit. The affidavit made on election day must be In compliance with this decision. "Frivolous excuses for failure to regis ter, such as 'forgot' or too busy will not be accepted. In view of the fsct that It will be very difficult to obtain two free holders in each election precinct having sufficient knowledge of the unregistered voters therein to make the required affi davit and that persons who do not regis ter this fall cannot vots the the primaries for the city election next spring without overcoming the same difficulties. - It Is necessary that all voters who have not already registered, do so next Saturday, the laat day of registration previous to ths election on November 4." GAUTIER RELEASED ON BOND Mam Charged with Illegal Kearlstra tloa Will Han Hearlaa; November T. . Charles Osutler, arrested Wednesday for illegal registrstlon, wss arraigned in polios court yesterday morning and bis hearing was set for November T. Osutler has been released under $250 bond, signed by his em ployer, William Epence, who said Oautler had worked for him for two years, and during thst time had not missed a day, and that he considered him a thoroughly honest man. Ignorant of the laws governing regis tration. Nothlaar so Good tor Cosghi aad Colds'. Mr. J. N. Perkins, druggist of Lawton. Okl., who has been in business eleven years, ssys of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy that during all this time he has never had a bottle of this remedy returned ss not having given satisfaction, proving con clusively that this prepsration will do all that Is claimed for it. There Is nothing so good ss this remedy for coughs, colds snd croup. It is pleasant to take and, as It contslns no injurious substance, may be given to a child with perfect confidence. ' Wright wrongs no man. Wright's old fashioned buckwheat flour Is pure. Aaaooaeemeats of tbe Theaters. The Heras family of acrobats Is ons of the features of the diverting bill at the Orpheum this week that Is scoring heavily. There are seven of tbem, three men, three women and a boy of about 10 years of age. Some of the feats they accomplish are re markable and It Is only sfter being tired with encores that the audiences srs satis fied. The remaining portion of the bill is for the most part cast In comedy; with soma dancing and novelty muslo and Jesa'.e Dale's well received baritone selections. The next matinee will be given Saturday. t "Down by . the 6ea." s comedy-drama, will be presented st ths Boyd tonight and Saturday matlnes snd night. Foar Perseaally Coaitacted Exear aloas From Omaha to California, with choice of route. These excursions leave Omaha every Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Saturday at 4.25 p. m., in Pullman tourist sleeping ears. The cars are accompanied all the way by conductors skilled In the service of excursion parties. The Union Pacific is the only line from Omaha running four ex cursions to California every week. City ticket office 1324 Fare am street. 'Phone Sit. , . King Cole Pancakes from whole whet flour. Lockets and chains. Edholm, jeweler. Airs. J. Benson Children's Cloaks We make a specialty of th8 good moBt popular stylet, as low priced cloaks as will give satisfaction and up to tlie best, ages from the first up to 10 years. " coats, 2.65 up. All wool Bed handsomely trimmed, colored I yrs. prices $3.50. 14.50, $5.50. PRESIDENT MILLER IS I1ELD County Judge Binds Over to District Court Alleged Boodler, ' GEORGE B LASBURY GOES 'HIS BAIL Amoaat Is FIie4 at l.OOO. WM-b Proae'atvd President of f Omaha School Bo it Alonzo V. Miller, nrealrtrnt f 'the Rnnth Omaha school boards had preliminary hear ing before Judge Vlnsonhaler In county court yesterday on the charge , of having accepted, October I, from Cecils Lyon of ie scnooia mere a urine or J5 for efforts secure her a rata In aalarr frnm f,K 160 per month. Judge Vlnsonhaler found that there "was nrobnhle ran mi tn holUv that bribery waa committed" and hound Miller over to the district court under $1 ,ooo bond, which was furnished by George . Lsoury. Early In the hearing Ed P. Smith. counsel for defendant. Indicated that th an of the defense was to. show that there P) was "a put up Job" against Miller to trap blm. but Judge Vlnsonhaler dlacniiraaari this with the statement that the matter material to the court was simply ths guilt or Innocence of Miller and that "it la sometimes necessary to employ unusual methods to detect crime." This pronounce ment came after the court had rennataHio sustained the county attorney's objections w omitn s pointed questioning of Miss Ce die Lyon, the principal witness of th for.. noon, as to whom she had talked with mh. oernlng her alleged payment of $5 to Miller. Coart Differs with Smith. "If such Questions are with a vlw tn im. peaching the witness they will be ad mitted," said the court. But Smith would not specifically avow such aa his Intent and the court Anally said: "Well. then. I don't see what all this is going to lead to, Mr. Smith, unless it Is the finding out of what the whole city of South Omaha has said or thought of the matter." "If the whole city of South Omaha haa been stirring this un. mavhe wa nnrlit tn know It," was Smith's reply. "And this Is no ordinary witness, your honor. She Is tho star, the prima donna of the prosecution, and her testimony Is the foundation of the V , . . ... wuuio prosecution, i nave tne right, then, to aak of her s repetition of everything thst she has said to anybody at anv tlm int. where, concerning ths mattereven ss late as yesterday." Shields Rebnkes Croia-Eiamlner. "No gentleman would speak of Miss Lyon In such language' Interposed County At torney Shields with warmth. Miss Lyon herself blushed, but remained silent. Later the county attorney publicly retracted his reference to Mr. Smith, the latter merely smiling assent. The court remained tran quil through the discussion, but was Arm In sustaining the objections. Finally Smith abandoned cross-eiamlnatton entirely. The Arst witness of the morning was Sec retary Lott of the school board, who pro duced the records showing the salaries paid the teachers at various times. Miss Lyon's testimony was In substance that given In The Bee at the. time the com plaints against the members were tiled. She stated that shortly sfter the noon bell September 19 Miller halted her ss shs was leaving the High school grounds snd showed her a paper on which was typewritten - a list of teachers whose salaries had been raised snd the amounts of the old snd new salaries. She was shown that hers had been raised from $45 to $55 per month snd that ss s marginal note was marked the figure SO. Miller's Aliened Proposal. She testified that Miller then told her that he had succeeded In having the $10 raise made and that he hoped to get it up to the $60 mark; that she told him she wss satisfied with $55, but that he persisted In the proposition and Informed her that that was the time to get a raise; that she bad beat pay $10 to Kubat and $10 to Murphy, other members of the board, snd thst if she didn't know Murphy, to give him (Miller) the $10 for transmission; that he added "that Is the political part of It;" that she gave him no definite answer, but backed away; snd that he recalled her just after their parting, to warn her to ssy nothing to any one sbout It. Continuing her testimony, she related that she took the tale to Member Morrill of the boara, who advised her to give Mil ler enough to make the matter s transac tion; that shs advised also with her pas tor. Dr. Wheeler, and that on October I, st Twenty-fourth and N streets. In the presence of Lorena Johnson, she stepped upon s horss block snd sfter a short con versation about blackboards, handed o Mr. Miller, who wss on horseback, s $6 gold piece, saying: "This is In payment of that $5 I spoks to, you sbout some time ago;" that Miller's reply was: "That's all right. Miss Lyon." When Miller Retaraed the Moaer. Their next meeting was, she testified. when Miller came to the school houss a week sfterward, lata In the afternoon, and. while they were alone in the hall asked her to take back the $5, stating that be thought It wouldn't be right for him to Wec.j it. She declined to accept It, she said, and remarked to him that that "was his afffir." She further testified that he spoke of another teacher being present and said that he would return the money If be had to do so by mall, and that tho next morning she received In sn envelope, with nothing to indicate the Identity of the sender, s $5 bill similar to the one be had tried to have her accept, the night before. She stated that she could not Identify the handwriting on the envelope as Miller's be cause she did not remember ever having seen his writing, but that .shs did not re turn the bill to him. but kept It and later spent It. la Croaa-Kzaatlaatioa. In cross-examining, Counsel Smith, after drawing from Miss Lyon the statements that she has forty children in her depart ment snd "has charge of their general moral welfare," declared that he wished to show that this woman, with the moral wel fare of ferty children entrusted to her, wished to bribe a public official. He asked her pointedly If she offered a bribe to Mil ler, but upon the court asking him it he would be bound by her answer, he said he would not, but that he wiahed to show the Inteut. Among Miss Lyon's answers to questions in the cross-examination wera these: "I paid that $5 upon the adviae of Mr. Mor rell;" "I did not pay It to Influence official action." and "I did not promise to pay Mr. Miller $10 it he would cause my salary to be raised." In the afternoon Secretary Lott gave some evidence from the records of the board and parts of Its rules were read. Lorena Johnson corroborated he testimony aa to Miss Lyon making the payment of the $5 to Miller. There waa other unim portant testimony, and then the court bound Miller' over. ( Publish your legal notices in Ths Weekly Bee. Telephone t38. lliicu. B I' R N ETT 8. If., October SO, 12. aged SO year. Funeral i o'clock Saturday afternoon, e'rtends of the family requested bot kcead lowers. 3C Deposit Your Money in Our Bank TODAY emnaiit bale r 50c French Flannels at 15c Yd Having bought all the short lengths of French flannel from French flannel waist factory, we will place on sale tomorrow thousands snd thou sands of remnants o f French flannel Diues, greens, browns snd old rose. Many of these rem nants match 'and every yard is tbs finest sll wool French flannel manufactured on sale at, yard ... . .t ' Manufacturer's Dress Goods Pieces 10,000 pieces of. dress goods, 4-yard lengths, Imported from one of ths Urgest dress good manufacturers In the world. These are the highest grads dress goods. In plain colors snd! In stripes, sll of them pure wool snd silk and wool. In reds, cremes, light' blues, pinks, greens snd blacks, all running from 6 to 7 pieces of a kind snd 4 yard long and from 1 to 1V4 yards In. widths, being sufficient tor a lady's waist or child's dress. These materials are worth un to $2.60 s yard; they are all matched And pinned together and go on sals st 25o snd 35o for sn 'entire piece. ' Remnants on Bargain Square Dress goods remnants running from 2 to T yards in lengths, " in sll wool materials, such ss covert cloths, cheviots, serges. .asC cashmeres; In checks, plaids snd stripes, also challls, albatross and French flannel waistlngs, all go on sale on bargain square " In two. lots, st 25c and 39o a yard. 3 C g SILK VELVETS. In Short lengths, cremes, blues, grtsns d black, go for entire remnant SILK REJTNANTS.-4 rww tot of short lengths of brocaded and taffeta silks, in stripes, checks and plaids, in Icngtlis from 1-t, 3-i to 1 yard, at, for an entire remnant r -4 f -4 ST Grand Special In the Basement Today. One table of fine white percales, long cloths, cambrics, etc., all fir go at. a yard VIV One big table of heavy unbleached 6c muslin, at rkir a yard 4 XJt One big table of best standard prints, dress styles and com-' A.kr fort styles, a yard aw Ono big lot of standard calicos. Indigo blues and comfort n stylee, at, a yard One big table of fine 86-lnch . Qlr comfort sateens, a yard J One table of extra fine quality of out ing flannel. In light and dark Qlr colors, a yard..... OS One big lot of extra heavy table pad- SALE OF SAMPLE SUITS AND OVERCOATS An Immense purchase from eastern ua to offer a samnla line of elnthlnr at $25. $20, $18 Suits and Overcoats, Watch O Windows BARTON DECLINES TO SERVE Another Man Mist Se Chosen as Head of Auditoriim Company. WATTLES OR f- NASH MAY BE IN LINE Directors Will Meet, Eventava Here . after Instead ef at' Noon Pro posed Chaaget. la Plans for the Bnljdlnsr. It wss stated yesterday by s mem ber of the Board of Directors of the Audi torium company that OUy C. Barton had made up his mind not to accept the presi dency of the company. The member added: "it Is now between Gurdon W. Wattles and F. A. Nash. A number of the mem bers of the committee have suggested these men ss candidates and no others sre men tioned. It has not been sscertalned whether either of them Will take the posi tion." ' The time of the meetings of the Board of Directors has been changed from noon to evening. Ever sines the company was organised meetings have been held at noon.. For the first year they were held each Monday at the Commercial club rooms. Later the meeting day was changed from Monday to Thursday . and recently the meeting place was changed from the Com mercial club rooms to the Millard hotel. The question of changing the hour was discus ed by the board before the last election of directors, but It was decided to make no change, although each member was taking an hour or more from the busiest time of the day to attend the meet ings. Since the new board was elected the matter has not formally come up tor con sideration, but the executive officers bare made the change and cards have been sent out announcing It to ths members of the committee. Special Netleel ' la setting the type for J. L. Brandeis ft Eons advertisement last evening the printer made' a mistake In putting the price of the outing flannels at 3Va cents. Ths right price Is i cent, today. pisCHARGES SEVENTEEN MEN Cnlon Pactae Lets ' Oat Xiaktr of Strike Breakers at the haps. ' It Is reported si strike hesdquarters that ths Union Paclllo discharged seventeen of its shopmen 'Wednesday on the ground of Incompetency. The men let out say there sre s number of other discharges to follow the middle or Utter part of next week after politics has cooled down. While admitting that, the shops srs filled with Incompetent men strikers sre Inclined to think there are ether reasons for the discharge of these seventeen. It has been hinted that they became lntractlble when approached with a request to register In the city, so as to be la Use for voting on eleo tlon day. However, since the men, who were nonresidents of the city, hsve scat tered, this cannot be confirmed. Another report says thst among this num ber were some whom the company sus pected aa being union men and that In ac cordance to aa Inexorable rule, obaerved since the beginning of the strike, that all men affiliating with strikers la say way must be put on the outside of the shops, these men went. It la knowa that la almost every batch of shopmen Imported from the Se Tb Highlit VrUtd Oreler fro as H. 4 per cest Interest Paid on deposits A GREAT In lengths from to 2 ysrds, In reds, V J UB. U rVUat, 15c 25c 35c in reds, at, 10c, 15c, 25c . OC, lJU, IOC, aDC Sale Remnants ding, full width and very heavy, the kind that generally sells for 39 5 ysrd goes In long mill rem- lQr rents, at. a yard.. 36-inrh wide best grade lmlta- ifk tatlon French flannel, a yard.... VC Medium weight outing flannel In liffht and dark colors, a yard... Best grade black Henrietta file sateen, a yard VI a V One big table of best grade cotton flannel, worth 8H1C 11r a yard OJW At the linen counter, grand special bargain In all grades of toweling. In remnants, running from 2i yards to 10 yards, at much leas than the regu lar price. manufacturers enables a. rut ha ranin $10 Saturday at ... Watch Our iaif9 Windows Drugs at Reduced Prices We are selling Patent Medicines and toilet preparations way below par WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE which will tell the whole story or order from the list below: , 25c Mennen's Talcum Powder for....:... 11c $1.00 Kilmer's Swamp Root we sell....... TAc 60c Kilmer's Swamp Root, we sell $1.00 Ustrrlne, we sell for 2&c Llnterlne we sell for 1 lb. Mixed Bird Seed 3 Sticks Black Licorice for 25c Brown's Bronchial Troches for... 25c Gargling Oil, we sell for Quart Bottle Fine Port or Sherry , $1.00 Wine Cardul, we sell for , 50c Syrup of Figs' (genuine) , 50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets , $1.00 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets , 25c Brown's Bronchial Troches for.... 6oc Williams' Pink Pills, we sell 25c Perry Davis Pain Killer for , 5tic Terry Davis Tain Killer for , 25c Orangelne. we sell , $1.50 Yin Mariana, we sell 25c Humphrey's Remedies for , $2.00 Chichester Peienyroya! Pills Iok out for Imitations of above.) Good Strengthening Plasters , .. X'C ,. 6fic .. lva .. 4c .. 6c .. lc .. r.c ,. 35c ,. ttio .. 34c .. .Wc .. "c .. 19b .. 39c .. l!c .. 3c .. l!c .$1.00 ,. 2ftc .$1.74 ,. Sc .. 15c .. 60c 25c Carter's Uver Pills Large Size Mellln's Food , WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Shsrman & McGonnell Drug Go Wholesale and Retail Drugglsta. CORNER 16TH AND DODGE. OMAHA. east there have been some unionists and in many instances their identity has been dis covered and they were let out forthwith. Strikers received Information yesterday morning that the decision in the Baldwin Injunction case would be handed down next Wednesday, the day after election. Judge McPherson, it is said, will be back in the city by that time. In view' of this Infor mation the strikers are hopeless of getting a decision In their favor. Yon Take s Risk In using Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. It cures all lung troubles or no pay. 60o snd $1. For sale by Kuhn eV Co. Now Is a good time to select a diamond for your wife's Christmas. Fins selected ones st Edholm's. Diamond set lockets. , Edholm, Jeweler, km p. M. ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED, SOLID VESTIBULED Limited train via MILWAUKEE Railway. Leaves Omaha Union depot dally. . Magnifi cent equipment, latest palace sleepers, library-buffet car, dining car. new coaches. City office, 1504 Farnam street. F. A. NASH, ' ' General Western Agent, Good 1'osltloa Opea. Good opening for a newspaper or maga zine solicitor. Permanent position for a competent man. Address Twentieth Cen tury Farmer, Bee Building, Omaha. 8. Burns, fine white chins for decorative work. Mortality Statistics. The following births were reported et the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending at noon Thurs day: Henry A. Snow, 4220 Burdette street, boy; Nesbltt Jobln, 422 South Eighteenth street, girl; Samuel U. Stevenson. 3ull Miami street, girl; Benjamin Bprerher, Thirtieth and Burdette streets, boy; Bam B. Rosen berg, 2K15 i-.ard street, girl: Charles T. Olson, W0 North Twenty-third street, boy; Philip ?305 Michigan avenue, boy; joou emytne, bxm oionao street, giru but tf0 BjI SmoUty. May at Coaapaay GREA T SALE Winter Under weai m t A .1 -T , tit Mm MEN'S JERSEY RIBBED EGYPTIAN natural gray and ecru colors underwear that Is sold for 60c MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS In yseger and brown mixed 76q values MEN'S 6HIRT3 AND DRAWERS tural colors.' non-shrlnkable and . excellent wearing garment, worth MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS made of an extra fine yuallty of all ool and French merinos, in natural graf and camel's Jioir, Kb ( 4 f C hesvy sateen facings and pearl buttons, $Jl valut,, jor .. j t) i V". '' v t ' . ' MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS--made of .a very ins Australian wool, double-breasted shirts snd doube-seated drawers, no bet ter car- .-rl' t ments.made tor warmth snd wear exceptional values at t, ' V - m The Fla Has Grown since '70. The thirteen stars are now forty -eight. And the people have grown with it, sntle reader. The men of yester-year were content to be "muzzled" with a deposit In advance on all tailor ing orders. They've got bravely over It to day. We've got enough confidence In our ability to please the most particular man to dispense with the deposit If we enn't please you we don't want you to have the suit.. We Want no dissatis fied customer. We'll have none. Cogitate on that Suits, $25 to $50. Overcoats, $25 to $05 MacCarthy Tailoring Co. 'Phone 1808. Bee Bldf H 1712-10 Farnam St. - 6maha. In Addition to a Com plete Stock of 0RQSI The leading American shoe for women, Price $3.60, always We carry a full line of Patent Colt, Enamel, Kid and Calf Skin Welts, with double or single soles, known as the . MONOGRAM. Special value for women, boys and girls. Price 12 50 always The boys' shoes of this great line com prise an assortment of the best. For hard wear we show a boy's calf skin lilucher with extra double sole. The best wearer on the market, slies 1 to 54. all widths, 11 Wt per pair. The same shoe in enamel calf, with double sole, sunt price. They simply have no eoual. We carry no machine sewed shoes. Sorosis Shoe Store 203 3.. 16th St., OMAHA. Karbaca Block. THAT COUPON AD waa a great success and many people took advantage of the chance to get a can of shampoo paste worth 2Sc of anybody's money FREE-with each I1.U0 bottle of PARISIAN -i TONIC AND DAN- DKl'FF CURE at 75c. We have concluded to renew this offer for a limited time only and any person bringing or sending this sd and toe can have 1 package only, contain ing one euch of the above well known rem edies. HKMKMHKH PAKIBIAN HAIR TONIC IB ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED BY L'S to stop hair from fulling and to cure dandrjff. Don't forget the fact that our prices are the loweet in the west on everything; see this list: Sac Genuine Castoria imitation not kept tic 11.00 Genuine l'e-ru-na of course 6c Allcc-Ws Porous Plasters Vic 11 tHy Pierce's Remedies 7!c 11. OU Palne's Celery Compound 7c i!c Plercn's Pills lav fuc Cutlcura Salve She fl 00 Cramer's Kidney Cure 7;h: HW Marvel Whirling Hray Syringe... JJ 6i t.Ou Chester's Pennyroyal Pills H.ou OFKN ALWAYS. SCIlAEFEtVS CUT PRICK DRUGSTORE Tel. T4T. i. W. Car. lta ais Cfcleao. 1 OF An immense purr of men's underwear gotiated on extremely vorablo terms makf possible fori us to ,q theEe remarkably prices, just at the be, ning.of the cold ten when the ita heigV by takii this est You cr i ; Its eqnM- deinam COTTON SHIRTS A""" . 4 sll wool fleece, Jn b! for ....... .,;.,. ... j. - In hosvy merino. In car. c : aa ' '. , ' $1.00 ... ...... .. a hair stf l ..... 7oc 1 1 BBBBv t a. a L Ha I - - fr li 't . f . - PLU5T2 ' -- 'Srr , . MANYPOirfS V NEBRASKA KANSAS, WYOMING,' SO. DAKOTA, COLORADO, November 4 end 18. - V December 2 end 16. TICKETS: 1502 FARtlAU ST. iiiiiflpii YOUR FLOORS ? Much care and attention Is now given te the csre of floors. After being properly prepared first, there will be no more troobla if you use the right material. In the right way. We are headquarters for srerything, used on floors. C.IBf In WALNUT. BOXWOOD, JH'lol CHERRY, OAK. MAHOGANV EBONY at a0C PER CAN. , Viafi ths knd th dries so hard T nrniOll that no marks will be left on the surface after walking on 1U- ILOv PER CAN. Plnne Hil the Und made In the right nuur Ull ajr( not a little turps and linseed oil mixed and sold cheap. Our floor oil Is the best on the market itsC PER QUART. ViT- We aell the BUTCHER WAX. " OA the best on the market. Every body uses Butcher's Wax-at 60C PER CAN. Buimliaa You should by sll means rusnea g4t a flo,r bru,h whjio th prices are down. . A l-ln. brush, fl.au; 26-ln. 1260. Fuller Drug & Paint Co. 11 South 11th street. P. 8. We hare decided to quit selling drugs snd give all our time to selling paints. Our prescriptions will sow be filled by Kuhs Co., 15th and Douglas Bts.