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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1902)
12 THE OMAHA DALLY 11EK: SATURDAY, NOVEMBEU 1, 1002. TELEGRAPHERS MEET AGAIN Will Reume Consideration of Schedules with Union Pacific, SESSIONS WILL BEGIN NEXT MONDAY Vive Member of the General (ommlt. lee Already In the City and Other Expected Soon Railroad Doing. The chairman and four other members of the general committee of the Order of Rail way Telegraphers, t'nlon Paclflo division, re In the city, and the other three mem bers are expected In a day or so, to renew thrlr consideration of certain routine unat ters affecting their schedules with the com pany. Those present are: D. C. Leach, Junction City, chairman; D. Casbmore, Den ver; It. a. Shearer, Medicine Bow; W. B. Aiken, Wllklns; F. A. Baldwin, Millard. The committee held sessions In the city for several weeks, but did cot complete its work. It filed a preliminary report with General Manager Dickinson, but owing to the strike the latter was unable to devote time to the matter, and therefore the com mittee returned home without having ac complished anything. The fact that Mr. Dickinson has left the company Is not ex pected to obstruct the work of the com mittee. Tho meetlDgs will begin Monday al the Arcade hotel. Bulletins on Aarlealtnre. The general passenger department of the Vjrton Pacific Is devoting special efforts to the issuance of its monthly bulletins on the agricultural conditions In Nebraska, Kan sas and Colorado, dealing with the matter of crops in various important details. Tho bulletins this month take up the experi mental work being done along the Union Tactile in these three states. The discus sion of conditions In Nebraska is based upon data furnished by E. A. Burnett, director of the University of Nebraska Agri cultural station. The data from Kansas comes from the agricultural college at Man hattan and that from Colorado from the experimental station at Fort Collins. W. K. Bfc.WETT tol Cafe Third Floor. Our TABLE DE HOTE DINNER Saturday evening, I to I o'clock. Is quite one of the events of the week. Come and Join us and have an excellent dinner at an excellent cafe. Music by KAUFMAN'S ORCHESTRA during the time that dinner lasts, I to 8 o'clock. OUR PRICE, 40C. SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES Executive Committee of Municipal Lrsgse Isaacs a Statement Abont Them. j The executive committee of the Omaha Municipal league haa laBuad a manifesto to the voters of the Omaha school district purporting to give all the facts about school board candidates which the public should know. These- facts are In the form of con densed biographies, stating age, birthplace, education, business and family 'status of each of the ten candidates on all tickets. While the league makes no recommendation It declares: Owmg to the unquestioned good character and standing of the nominees of both par ties, the executive committee make no ab solute recommendation, but suggest to each Individual, voter to carefully examine the statements appended, to supplement them with such other information as he or she possesses, and to vote without regard to partisanship for the live men who, In his or her Judgment, are best qualified for the office. It is believed that as a general rule any man elected to the school board should either be the father of a family or a taxpayer, and that a man who Is neither should not be elected unless, he possess by education or experience some unusual and special fitness for the position. SOME DOUBT ABOUTSPECIAL Vnlea Weather la Clear Omahans Will Go to Lincoln oa v Reg-alar Trala. '. Owing to the uncertainty of clear weather on Saturday, there Is some doubt about the Burlington running a special noon train from Omaha to Lincoln for the foot ball game between the University of Nebraska and the Haskell Indians. The reduced rate made for this occasion will apply, but most of the foot ball enthusiasts will go to Lin coln on the 3:40 a. m. train. Former Manager Tukey of the Nebraska team has arranged in the event of clear weather oa Saturday morning to run a ape cial train to Lincoln, leaving the Burling ton station, Omaha, at 12:30 p. m., If 100 people notify the Burlington city ticket office before 10:30 a. m. that they will go down on the special. Turn right to page 7 and read Hayden Bros.' ad. PRESIDENT TO BE ELECTED Aadltorlam Directors Probably Will Take, Up tho Question Sext Monday- There will be a special meeting of the t board of directors of the Auditorium com jiany, probably Monday, at which the ques 'tton of the election of a president will be decided. At the meeting held Thursday evening no business was transacted, as sev eral of the members of the board were out of the city. The architect had a sketch of the remodelled building, which waa exam ined ty several of the members, bat no no tion was taken. " All delight in art, and all love of it, resolve themselves into simple love of that which de serves love. That de serving is the quality which we call loveli ness' Ruskla Gorham Silver so truly deserves the love of those who love , beautiful things that its title to loveliness, as Ruskin defines the word, is secure. It is also admirable as to workmanship, sterling as to quality, and mod erate as to price. AU responsible J waters aplt KELlEr, I TIGER CO. Star Oven I'atll 30 Satardaf BvealagT. GREAT SALE OP UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY AT MARVELOUSLT LOW PRICES. NOTWITHSTANDING THE WARM WEATHER, OUR SALES OF THE FAMOUS VPSILANTI. MUNSINO AND STERLING UNDERWEAR ARE MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER SEASON. DEMONSTRATING MOST CONCLUSIVELY THAT THE LADIES OF OMAHA NOW KNOW THAT THEY ARE THE BEST FITTING AND MOST DE PENDABLE GARMENT8 MADE. Ladles' vest and pants In Egyptian cot ton, heavy fleece lined, silver gray and ecru, well made, the best value offered, at 25c. Ladies' vest and pants In heavyweight, fleece lined, Egyptian cotton, silk crochet trimming, grlsseted sleeve, finished seams, special, 60c each. Ladles' Munslng combination suits, heavy fleece lined, Egyptian cotton, silver gray and ecru, open front and buttoned across bust, with large flaps, special, $1.00 each. Ladles' Munslng plated combination suits, half open fronts and open across bust, thor oughly well made and good weight, for Sat urday, $1.50 each. Ladles' Vega silk vest and pants, high neck and long sleeves, a comfortable gar ment for medium wear, cream, blue and pink, drawers to match, $1.00 each. Children's ecru Jersey ribbed, fleeced, fine Egyptian cotton, vest and pants finished with silk crocheted edge, only 25c each. - Ladies' plain black cotton hose, high pllced heel, double soles; also split foot, a good value at 25c. Ladies' black fleeced cotton hose, plain nd ribbed top, genuine hermsdorf dye. special, 35c, 3 for $1.00. Children's fast black wool hose, double heel and soles; also fleeced and heavy cot ton for boys and girls, all sizes, for Satur day, 25c each. KELLEY, STIGER A CO., Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Streets. LAST DAY FOR REGISTRATION Unless Your Name Is on the I.lst Yea Will Lose Your Vote on Tuesday. Saturday, November 1, Is the third and last day for registration for voters who care to participate In the election next Tuesday. Unless your name Is on the registration list you will not be allowed to vote. The excuses for nonregistered voters are lim ited, and the conditions under which they may swear In their votes are very difficult to meet. Under the decisions of the court It Is all but Impossible to secure an affi davit that will pass muster. Registrars will sit at the several desig nated places from 8 o'clock In the morning until 9 o'clock In the evening on Saturday. If you don't register you can't vote. Register on Saturday. It la the last day. Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease of th kidneys, cleanses and strengthens the liver. stomach ana Dowels. Announcement of the Theaters. The varied list of diversions that have proven so magnetic at the Orpheum this week will hold forth at matinee this after noon ' and - again tonight to be succeeded tomorrow by even a more promising array of talent. Helena Mora, the noted song stress, who Is lauded more than any other lnger In vaudeville, at present will be the headline feature. Robert Fulgora, trans figurator, will be another of the features. Clara Balerlnl, the reputed beauty and trapese performer; Flake and Mae Don ough In "Blnsby's Romance;'! Agie Norton, the talkative;- Balerlnl's dogs; Tegge and Daniels, comedians and new Klnodrome pictures. That , odd - f eltow Harry Beresf ord. for merly a member of the Woodward Stock company here, will be seen at the Boyd Sunday afternoon and night In the clever farce comedy "The Wrong Mr. Wright." This season Mr. Beresford has aa his lead- ng woman, his clever and Interesting wife. Emma Dunn, who will also be remembered as a former popular member of the Wood ward Stock company. The play Is promised with elaborate scenlo Investiture and Mr. Beresford Is surrounded by a capable com pany. Beats All lis Rivals. No salve, lotion, balm or oil can com pare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve for heal ing. It kills pain. Cures or no pay. 25o. For sale by Kuhn 4 Co. The prices we quote are trade winners Hayden Bros, with an ad om page 7. You'll be entertained while reading Hay den Bros.' ad on page 7.' , COUNTY REJECTS COAL BIDS Commissioners Evidently Consider tho Price of Beml-Anthra-clie Too Hlh. Yesterday the Board of County Com missioners opened bids for furnishing the county with 300 or more tons of coal for use this winter. There were only two bids. The first opensd was that of C. B. Havens ft Co., who wsre willing to furnish eenii anthracite, delivered and weighed at the company's expense, for $7.75 per ton. The second was that of the Nebraska Coal com pany, which was willing to do the same thing for $8.10 per ton. Very promptly Commissioner Connolly moved that the bids be rejected, the certi fied checks returned and the county clerk Instructed to again advertise ten days for bids. Quite aa promptly the motion was put and carried without a dissenting voice. All members were present except Hofeldt, who is still campaigning. REPORT THEFTS TO POLICE leveral People Comnlala that Robbers Aro Mot Taklac m Vacation. Several amall thefts were reported to the police yesterday. The Monroe Coal and Foed company complained that aomeone en tered Its place of business. 811 North Six teenth street, and stole 250 pennies and 50 cents worth of stamps. Entrance was gained by breaking out a side window. Powell Bros., who had plied a number of plcketa beside their place of business at Sixteenth and Jones streets, missed 250 of them yesterday. P. Jorgensen, who runs a store at Eighteenth and Vinton atreeta, owned a wagon which was taken during the night. An attempt waa made to enter tho tailor shop of A. F. Anderson, 1518 Webster street, but the burglars did not succeed. Now is a good time to select a dlsmond for your wife's Christmas. Particularly One ones at Edholm's. Mortality statistics. The following birth and deaths were re ported at the office of the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours end ins at noon Friday: . Birth Oaorge Towney, 2321 California street, boy. Death Juliette Keyea, lanfi Kyner ave nue, aged hi years; Minerva Bundy, 419 South Twentieth street, aaed 70 years lull, 1 1 1U K'nrlh Twtntv.fiurth street, sged yeaj-s; Mary McAvoy.'podg treat, beyonq city limn, aaaa M years; Heby Liod. tit. Jueeph a hospital, aged 1 oatav . -. - . - .. SIDE LIGHTS ON MR, MERCER Prominent Republican Eefen to lalt Late Fablio Building 8ite Protest. ANOTHER TOUCHES ON TAYLOR'S RECORD Holds Mercer Responsible for Ap pointment of Officer of Savins; Bank. Which Toole Away root People's Money. Mr. Dewey of t'tah, formerly chairman ot the t'tah republican state committee, was In the city yesterday and called attention to one of the Incidents attending the man agement ot public building matters as ar ranged by the nonresident csndidate for congress from the Second Nebraska district. Mr. Dewey said In effect: "Mr. Mercer claims much credit for his public building record, but the people ot Salt Lake know much about It to their dis appointment. The Salt Lake building came up for consideration in a general appropria tion bill for publlo buildings which had been authorlzel on March 2, 1901. At that time there was presented to the house by a congressman from New York a protest against the selection of the site which bad been decided upon by the committee on public buildings, and It was shown In that protest that the building was being placed oa ground where the foundations would cost considerably more than if the building were to be erected In the commercial center of the city, and where It would be In the cen ter of business for many years. At the time the protest was presented, signed by leading bankers and business men of the city, It was charged that at the meeting of the committee at which the site was se lected no attention had been paid to the protest and that the committee took snap judgment upon the matter. Mr. Mercer Is not recorded as having denied the fact, but presented the opinion of a departmental 'expert,' who visited the city but twice, as to the righteousness of the decision. No one In Salt Lake knows what occult power was brought to bear upon the chairman ef the committee, but the people of that city in large numbers resent the act by which he settled for them a question In which they should have had some voice, and among them Mr. Mercer stands anything but In a flattering light." The last day ol registration Is today and under the decision of Judge Baxter It will be almost Impossible for the people who have not registered to swear their Totes In on election day. If but one man In each precinct should attempt to swear In his vote It would require the presence of 156 freeholders of th city. It will be practically Impossible to secure such a number of people qualified for the purpose, so that those who desire to vote will have to register today. - Said a resident of the Sixth ward, an old soldier, yesterday: "The Bee has been pounding away at Mercer for some week)", but It has not touched upon one phase ot the matter which appeals to many people of Omaha. It has not so far referred to the fact that be as much as any other man Is' responsible for the appointment of Cadet Taylor as surveyor ot the port of Omaha. As an officer In the Globe Savings bank Taylor had. worked a confidence game upon a large number ot Omaha people. When the bank suspended operations there' were upon its books anumber ot old soldiers, servant girls and laborers who had de posited their savings of years in the Institu tion.' They were made to suffer for their confidence in Taylor and his associates, and, while a bond was given by Taylor and his friends for the payment ot claims against the bank, the depositors lost everything. Mercer Was aware ot the facts In the case. At that time he waa In Washington and it he bad laid the facta of the case before the president Taylor would have never been appointed to the office. If he had presented the facts to the senate committee Taylor would never have been confirmed. He failed to do either. The fellow that pulled the strings on Mercer was Tom Blackburn, his political manager, who was the attorney for Devrtes. the president of the concern which was wrecked and the side partner of Taylor In bis questionable banking methods." Reports continue to come In to the effect that gangs ot graders, temporarily residing In the Second district, ars to be voted prin cipally In Douglas and Sarpy counties. The sheriff of Douglas county has been given authority and will appoint a sufficient num ber of deputies In each voting precinct to see that all Illegal voters are arrested, but It remains tor the honest men of all par ties who believe In fair electiona to see that the qualifications ot each person who offers to vote In the precinct In which he resides are known. Between now and next Tuesday the residents of the precincts In which; these men are colonized should as certain how many ot them are-legal voters of the state and bow many have resided In the precinct long enough to acquire legal residence therein. At a republican meeting Thursday night David Mercer occupied so much time In a denunciation ot Edward Rosewater that one ot his hearers remarked: "I would like to know who Mercer thinks be Is running against this fall. If Rosewater Is the op position candidate It might be very well for Mercer to devote so much time to him It may be, however, that Mercer can say nothing against bis. fusion opponent for the reason that the paper which be owns did aucb valiant service In an endeavor to elect Mercsr to the senate In 1900. This discus alon of Rosewater may be very Interesting to Mr.- Mercer and his political managers, but the republicans of this district would be better pleased to see their candidate for congress devote his time to a discussion of Issues which affect the country and to show Ing why he Is a better candidate than the ens on the opposition ticket." vIn the beginning God created the heaven and the earth; then David Henry Mercer, perceiving the Incompleteness thereof, patched up the latter and made It really tit for habitation!" So exclaimed -a republican committeeman yesterday when told that the congress man's literary bureau Is about to apread a circus poster upon the dead walls as sn ar gument for Intelligent voters to pause and consider. The poster. It is said, will show David as a Gulliver among the Lllliputs Giant Killer among troublesome little chil dren. The Lllliputs snd the children are those who have presumed to criticise him or to aspire to his seat. The fact that among them ar those who began giving dollar to the improvement of the diatrict and Omaha In particular, long before David began giving bla pennies, and who are still giving In that proportion, is not to . be featured. Neither will the bric-a-brac and the nlc-nacks collected In foreign travel for a home not built In Omaha be shown. In stead, the purpose Is to convey to the voter th Idea that the life-tenure legislator is the one great man In the district, the builder of the postofBce, the exposition, the invisible supply depot, the auditorium, the Carnegie library, the sun, the moon, the stars, the milky way and th Big Dipper. "By comparison," sdded the committee man quoted above, "the emperor of Ger many la a modest man, 1 Judge. Mercer would, have- un . believe ..that even the Carpets and Rugs Sensational Sale Saturday There is one fact that is conceded by everyone, and that is when we advertise a carpet pale, it is so not only in name,', but in fact.. The great wonder is how we bet the goods to be able to sell them at these prices, but our patrons know that when we advertise a sale on carpets that they will get just exactly w hat we advertise. No mat ter how skeptical you may be when you read the wonderful bargains we advertise in carpets, just give us a chance to show you and you will find we show you every bargain as we advertise. $1.50 CARPETS FOR 98C YARD All the very latest designs In Smith Wilton Velvets, and Hartford Wil ton Velvets, all the very newest and handsomest patterns of Smith's Axmlnsters, all With borders to match sale price, per yard an $1.00 Carpets for 65c Yard 100 mile of the best quality 10 wire Brussels Curpets, In all the newest and most elegant patterns for parlors, dining rooms, nail and stairs, etc. These are a decided Bargain and easily worth $1.00 a yard sale price, yard....... 65c 50C CARPETS 100 rolls of the very heaviest union are usually sold as a union carpet, but are just what the name Implies a bait wool carpet and worth 50c a yard sale price , Big Clearing Sale of Made-up Rugs and Misfit Carpets We have about 200 of these and will place them on sale at Just about one-half what we would take your order and make you one for. Every house doing the Immense carpet business we do, must necessarily accumulate a great many remnants. These we make up into rugs and sell them at less than manufacturer's cost ot the goods. In that way we both make money. You buy your rug for half price and we sell our remnants. Bring the size ot your room and we will show you some of the biggest bargains you have ever Watch Our J Windows f Almighty is not In the class with him as a creator of comforts and blessings.'' Orant Williams, 'the Sixth ward barber, denies categorically and emphatically tho report of the conversation alleged to have taken place between himself and Van B. Lady In regard td the Intentions of the Mercer cohorts.-' '"i1 ' " ' The democrats ot Douglas county bad a Hallowe'en party last evening at Schlits ball. Judge Doane presided and the speak ers'of the evening were Gilbert M. Hitch cock and Frank Ransom. They presented their Ideas on political questions and on the personalities of the various candidates. The music of the occasion was furnished by the Elks' quartet, who responded to liberal encores. An entertaining mono logue was given by Frank Dunlop. The ball waa well filled. Report comes to Omaha that the gang ot Croatlans which has been located tor some time near Gretna has been moved to Chalco. The sheriff of Sarpy county had taken steps to arrest every man who at tempted to vote Illegally, and It is said that it was decided to move them to Chalco, " where they wore to have been voted. The officers have made prepara tions to act at Chalco in case the gang is to be voted. A rumor is to the effect that the members of the gang will be taken to Smith Omaha today to be registered. Tho South Omaha officials are taking eztraor dlnarv precautions to stop Illegal regis tratlon and several arrests are expected, as It Is almost certain an attempt will be made to register a number of graders wno are not legal residents ot the state. Another big grist of bargains at the big atora of Hayden Bros. Read about tnem on page 7. Prise Dance Tonight. Elht cash urlies for the, eight best dancers. Jolly Eight club. Washington nan 18th- and 'Harney streets, a grana gooa time for you. Gents, 25. welcome. 6iOO P. M. ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED, SOLID VESTIBULED Limited train via MILWAUKEE Railway Leaves Omaha Union depot dally. Magnifi cent eaulnment, latest palace sleepers, library-buffet ear, 4tolng-car, new coaches. City office. 1504 Farnam street. F. A. NAHM, General Western Agent. Good Position Open. , . Good opening for a newspaper or maga cine solicitor. Permanent position for a comnetent man. Address iwenueiu cen tury Farmer, Bee Building, Omaha. Publish your legal notice In The Weekly Bee. Telephone 23i. King Cole Pancakes from whole wheit flour. Diamonds, $15 to 500. Edholm. Jeweler, OP AM DEM- COAT CARNIVAL! GIRLS' COATS Best assortment in the west. Lates wrinkles in Norfolks, Automobiles, Gibsone, Monte Carlo and other smart Btyles in Kerseys, Meltons. Beavers, ZibL lines, Velvet Cprduroy, Silk, Etc. In justice to yourself and your purse see our line before you buy. Prices range for ages 38. 3-50 to 13- 50 for aSea 8 to 16, $5.00 to 25 00. WE'LL 5 AVE YOU $1.09 OR. nORE ON A OARHENT. . tWGoodi delivered in Omaha, Council Blufft, or South Omaha. MhhiihnnJh 1 1 II - 98c ecax 75c Carpets at 47ic Yard 100 rolls of the best and heaviest strictly all wool Ingrain Carpets, all nice bright new patterns and an endless variety to select from and nnt a yard of it worth less than 15c sale price .... 47 'ie FOR 25C YARD Ingrain Carpets. These are not what inese are uoi wdh 25c Watch Our g windows W P REM N EH CO I Te 1 1 LsI6?& Harney U OMAHA Big Spring Lamb Sale Fine genuine Spring Lambs, dressed by Omaha Packing Go. On sale today as ,long as the supply holds out, Fronts 82C Hinds lOc This is a meat that's sweetly.delicious, Draw your supplies from Bennett's busy meat mart, BASEMENT. W P'DENNETT CO. If. list? I6?& Harney su ohaha 5 Per Cent on Your Money is more than any Omaha bank will give you on your deposits, but If you will save the tickets we give you from our cash register, from the purchase of any article we aell, w will allow you 6 per cent on anything you need in our line!. IBN'T THAT WORTH SAVING? And beaides, look how much you save by buying your drugs, patent medicines, rubber gooda, soaijs, perfumes, fancy and toilet articles, etc., here. Short prices are our long suit and we make them regardless ot th likes or dislikes of any competitor. 1-ounce bottle laudanum, V. 8. P 1-ounce essence pepperment. V. 8. P.. 1-ounce essence ginger, IT, H. P 1-ounce spirits camphor, U. B. P 1-plnt bottle bay rum, U. B. P 11. uu Peruna Kenulne Cantoria 10c -I So 6c 66c 24a $2.00 Cheater's Pennyroyal Pills 11.00 OPEN ALWAYS. SCHAEFER'S DKUGSTOR Tel. 147., . W. C or. lts Cklc. azaar M AST A C ATALOUl'EI 1 Gloves end Mittens For Men and Boys. SOME VERY SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT. A special lot of Men's ' French Kid Oloves, in tans, browns and slates. These are gloves, which, ordiuarily pell for $1.23 and fl.50 a pair. In fact, you will sec exactly the sam'e styles in most stores today at those prices. They are here CC" per Saturday for . . . . -Pl.vJ J rair KID AND DOGSKIN GLOVES in tans, browns, at 50c and 75c. They are very special values. BEST QUALITY FRENCH KID and Cape Goat vGloves,in newest shades, with pique stichinff and out- :r..flD.U1:'.., $i.25-$i.so FLEECE LINED GLOVES good quality Kid and Cope, .in browns and tans, at 50c, 75c, f 1.00 and fl.50. A Sample Line of Mittens Go on Sale Today at One Half Price. They are samples that were submitted : to us from several leading glove, manufacturers to make our Fall selections. They are perfect In every detail and. are the greatest values ever offered; 250 pairs heavy wool lined mittens, all weights, all styles, all colors, with very best grades of leather facings, In buck, pig skins, reindeer and horse hide; They 'are divl 'eid Into three lots 39c-59c-75c Each pair worth double. - . - Great Sale of Wirvter Underwear An Immense purchase of Men's Underwear negotiated on extremely favor able terms makes It possible for us to" quote these remarkable low prices lust at the beginning of the cold season,- when the demand Is at Its height. Save money by taking advantage of this extraordinary sale. You certainly won't And It's equal for a long time. MEN'S JERSEY RIBBED Egyptian cotton shirts , and drawers, m In natural gray and ecru colors underwear that 1b sold for 50c. lSf MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, In all wool fleece. in blue, ,m yaeger and brown . mixed 76o values 45C MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, In heavy merino. In amel's hair and .natural; colors, non-shrinkablo and an excellent TP wearing garment, worth $1.00 I llv MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, made of an extra fine quality of all wool and French merinos, In natural gray . and camel's bair, w ith a a heavy sateen facings and pearl buttons, $1.60 value '" J (( MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, made ot a very, fine Australian wool, In J...LI. t. l.J .Vl.l. m.A J..W. ... M . . garments made for warmth and values at YOUR BOY will be as well pleased with our $160 shoes as Mr. Smith.' s boy and his father. They have been buying these $1.60 shoes' ever since the boy was old enough to wear shoes and have alwaya foudd them Just right. Your boy will find after he has worn them that they beat any ahoe he ever had at 60c more. That'a the kind of value we put In our shoes, whether It Is a boy's, man's, girl's or womsn's. Saturday Is boys' shoe day with us. DREXEL SHOE CO Omaha's U Mo-Date Shoe House, Send for New Fall Catalogue. 1419 FARNAM STREET. The) ON1HOD $3.30 and $2.50 shoe for men la gaining In popu Urlty vry day. flost Omaha men appreciate the advantage of dealing with an exclusive rUa'a Shoe Store. Our exclusive Fall and Winter etylea are all la o N I O N I M O D M O D 1W a 205 uth 15th it. .Deputy tU Veeert Food 'laspeotar. I!. L RMUCCIOTTI, D. Y. S. ' CITT VITKRlNAJfUAN. mm XntrtmaJT m as Mum. Ha, pmaba, Nsb. ...v-. ...... Telephone .63.. sa " 7 1 V a- Rcacnl wear, exceptional I About the Time G. Washington Chopped the Tree homespun was almost uulvef eally worn. . It "went out'! soon' afterward. The lat year has Been It "come In" again. And now everybody who is real "swagger" has at least one ault". of the "loosely woven, pe culiar, home-woven homeBpun. Plenty of homeHpuns here. But just enough of itch pattern to make one suit. We've some wearful combinations of brown and gray , and green and blue and black and red and golden threads In various and harmoni ous blendlngs. Fubrles that will stand the tUHHie of every day wear. Suits that will stand the cold eye of criticism for $30 or more. MacCsrthy Tailoring Co. Pbone 1808. 1712-10 Farnim St. Bee Bldf., Omaha. RODERICK DHU Diana ye ken a gude old Highland whlBky? We have It. Roderick Dhu him self never drank a finer whisky than the brand which bears his name. It enmea direct from old Glasgow and there's music of the bsgplpes and a scent of the heather to every bottle. Kvery true Scotchman will appreciate thst statement. . Roderick Dhu la genuine old spirit, thoroughly matured In sherry wood and Is a wbftky of the very highest class. Quality counts, and we give you quality. At all first-class bars and cafes. -m Opp. Po. O. 'Phone 1148. Agents for Hunter's Rye and Wilson Ryo. Don't .forget our own special brand. Jackdaw. ' riHEi Sweaty Feet, Bunions, Corns, ete. , IIK HK-SO-MAV. If your druggUt hasn't It, address A. MATER, US Dee Bid.. Omaha. Ksb. sgBBUa --'-- III DOlGLAa STREET. i
