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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1902)
1 o TTTE OMAHA DAILY BKK; TIIUTtSPAY, NOVEMBER 0. 1002. FIREWORKS KILL AND' WOUND Irightful Explosion Occurs in Madison Square Garden, New York. TWELVE PEOPLE INSTANTLY. KILLEO gcvrntr-Fnnr .re Horribly Mnaslrd, Hmmy of Tkrn I.onlnn Arms ml l.rm the C'ataatrophe. NEW TORK, Nov. 5 With a llt of twelve perwons killed and seventy-four In jured before him Coroner Srholer hat In augurated an Investigation of the explosion of fireworks In Madison square laat even ing. Eight men already have been locked up charged with rrlminat negligence and the coroner has lneued a warrant for the arrest of John Dlraundlo of Coney Island, who Is alleged to have been In charge of the fire works "It Is a raoe of absolute criminal neglect," aa Id the coroner. j "One of the mortars waa set off and It waa pointed at a row of other mortars la a line. There was a defect In the bottom of the mortar and it leaned toward the others, which were set off by the fire ball thrown toward them. District Attorney Jerome, who was at tha Union club In Fifth avenue, not far from tha scene of the explosion, hurried to tha scene, and after an Investigation obtained tha arrest of the men in charge of tha firework. Ha had the prisoners taken to police headquarters, together with the unexploded fireworks. Inspector Brooks ,of the pollcs department also ordered tha arrest of the manufacturer of the bombs, but be has hot et been found. The district attorney said: Dynamite bombs should not be allowed In auch a public place. I hove no doubt that a permit had been lesued for the exhibition, but a rigid Investigation will be made. Btepa will be tnk-Mi to prevent anything like this occurring In the future. Mat of the Dead. - ' A '.revised list of the dead follows: ', PATROLMAN DENXIS SHEA of the Urooklyn Bridge squad. WIIXIAM O. FENNEY, 12 years old, nephew of Major W. H. Buck, of this city. HAROLD ROBLKE, 12 years old, son of ' Milton Roblee, proprietor of tha Bartboldt hotel. DANIEL BINOLET, 13 years old. i J08EPH ABER, 21 years of age. Five unidentified white men and two tin Identified' colored men. ' The scenes at the hospital and at the morgue following the terrible crush after the explotdon in MadUon square were be yond description. It Is estimated that 50, 000 persons were In the square at the time, j Probably 20.000 of these were massed : around the point where the explosion oc jcurred and while those were scrambling to reach places of safety, knocking one another 'down and falling over park benches, 30.000 others were cheering from the opposite side of tha park, where they were viewing the 'election returns which were thrown upon a Isoreen before the new sky scraper known as tha "Flatiron Building." . . Calm Sweeps Over Crowd. Tha persons in this portion of the park apparently were elated over the returns snd supposed the explosions which rent the alr were a part of 'the program and were totally unaware of tha tragedy being penacted so near at hand, until detach, latent of police forced their way through to make room for the passage of the men bearing the mangled remains of their com. jrade. Patrolman Shea. Instantly a terrible icalm swept over the crowd and all Interest iln the returns Immediately died out. When the long Una of patrol wagons, bnmbulances and other vehicles, carrying (the dead and. Injured filed through Twenty- fifth street for Bellevua hospital, thou sands lined the walk .and 'taxed . awe. (stricken at tha conveyances. Five hundred persons gathered outside of the morgue and hundreds cams and went during tha night seeking, among tha unidentified dead relatives snd friends wham they had lost during tha terrible crush following tha explosion. i Hundreds of persons gathered at ' tha hospital gates, among them many women. Scenes at the Hospital. The scenes around Bellevua hospital . were the most exciting in the history of the Institution. Nearly the entire force was at work. Sixty-five emergency surgeons and physi cians, forty visiting surgeons and physi cians and 200 male and female nurses, to gether with every attendant at the hospi tal, were summoned for immediate duty, Sixteen of the best known surgeons In the city and 1D0 extra nurses hurried to the Institution to perform' operations. Many amputations were found necessary-.' At the hospitals tha Injured were re ported as being In a fair way toward re covery, with tha exception of Mortimer Butler, who became unconscious after the . amputation of one of his legs and Is not ' expected to recover, and Frank . Leliten, one of the men engaged In setting off tha fireworks. Lelsten's right leg was blown off, his chest was badly mangled and his death Is probable. Seven legs of victims of the fireworks explosion were amputated at Bellevua hos pita today. Besides tha amputations there were doxens of minor operations on hands and feet and for burns. Many of tha pa ttenta underwent several operations and ' soma lost both hands. TROUBLE TO GET SUPPLIES Waaler nxperleneo Great Dlfflealty U Effort to Trade wltk reeste f Caroline Groap. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6. Acordlng to a Story brought by Captain Montgomery of tha whaling bark Alice Knowlea, consider, able dtfScalty la being experienced by tha whalers In securing supplies In the Caro line group. - The Islands are ruled by s German gov. eroor but the trading privileges are leased ' to a Hamburg company and foreign vessels are, according to Captain Montgomery, wel corned. , Alloa Knowles left Ban Francisco November 21, 1901, and like all of the whal. lng fleet steered for the South seas. When ' tha Caroline group waa reached Captain Montgomery made the request that he ba allowed to trade potatoea for a supply of water and firewood. The request Is said to have met a flat re fusal. Tha Yankee aklpper declared that he would remain at tha Islands until a wa ter supply was procured, it he had to atay V , there a yar, and said ba would report the mailer to the American government and ac. tlnn would be taken against the German government. The captain says he was then permitted to take on water but was warned not to tome bsck. CARRIE NATIONJN ACCIDENT oted Woman Is Badly Rraleed In a Wreck on the l.ehlah Yal ley Railroad. NEW YORK. Nov. 6. The Black Diamond express of the Lehigh Vslley rail road, which left Jersey City westward bound at 12:12 p. m. today, was wrecked near the Jersey Meadows shop east of Newark shout 12;20 p. m. and fifteen people were more or less seriously hurt, one roach and the engine being over turned. The seriously Injured were taken to a hospital. The express rsn on a siding and collided with an engine standing there. One of tha passengers hurt was Mrs. Carrie Nation of Kansas. Her hand was slightly cut and her arm badly bruised. Samuel Robinson (colored) of Shelby- vllle. Iml.. was badly bruised, but not dangerously hurt. MOTORMAN INSTANTLY KILLED Another Sustains Broken Le and Is Then Arrested on Charge of Homicide. NEW TORK, Nov. 6. In a boad-on col lision between two cars of the I'nlon Rail way company at Washington avenue and West Farms road early today John McCabe, motorman of one car, was Instantly killed and George Buxsard, motorman of the other car, sustained a broken leg. Buxzard Is under arrest, charged with homicide. There were twelve persons in the west bound car snd seven In tha other. They were thrown to tha floor and received bruises and suffered from shock. None of them was seriously hurt, however. The collision occurred in s dense tog. It Is charged that one of the motormen ran past a switch Instead of waiting for the coming car. Mait.Xntrlne. When disease has been Conquered and the wasting process Is ended, comes the process of building up new tissue. Healthy, wholesome, strengthening foods are necessary. Malt-Nutrlne, . the great food-drink. Is peerless as s strength-giving, nerve, blood and muscle maker. A pure and gentle tonic, always helpful, nothing harmful In It. Sold by all druggists. Pre pared only bf Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n., St. Louis, TJ. S. A. . MASON MUST ANSWER""CHARGE Wealthy Boston Man Accnsed of Many Aasaalta is Remanded Wit h . oat Balk ' CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. S Allan O. Mason, who was arrested yesterday on sus picion of having committed an assault upon Miss Clara A. Morton In Waverly last Sat urday night. Causing Miss Morton's death today, waa held for further hearing on the charge in the Third district court for east ern Middlesex. It was understood last bight to be the Intention of tha polios to release tha man today, as they had been unable to make out a case against htm.' But it Is claimed that new phasea brought to light tbla morning warrant a change in procedure. Mason waa remanded without ball. If you claim to be a good Judge of cham pagnt, how can you keep from calling for Cook's Imperial Extra Dry T MISSOURI ; BANK IS ROBBED Vault of the Bank of Richards Blown If wltk Djmatalte and l.SftO Taken. RICHARDS, Mo., Nov. 6. Robbers early today wrecked the vault of tha Bank of Richards with dynamite and secured $1,690, all that It contained. Tha front of tha building was blown out by the explosion, which brought a number of citlxena to tha scene. One of the robbers fired three shots Into the crowd. Tha citizens were unarmed and the rob bers escaped without being pursued. Grant Hornaday, president of tha First National bank of Fort Scott, Kan., organized the Rlcharda bank six months ago. If Its "Oartaaa," Thai's all you need to know about a stovs or range. ioo 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 Weatern Agent. Good Position Open. Good ODenlnc for a newsoanar nr mm. sine solicitor. Permanent noaltion tor a competent man. Address Twentieth Cen tury rarmer, uee tsuuaing, Omaha. To New Orleans and Hetnrn. On November 7th, Sth and 9th, the Il linois Central Railroad will sell tickets to New Orleans and return, at rata of one fare plus $2.00, with long limit returning, account meeting of American Bankers' as soclatlon. For reservations and full par ticulars, call at City Ticket Office, No.. 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. lbs 25c. King Cole Whole Wheat Flour. GUARDIAN FOR HELEN BROWN Jailge of Coaatr Conrt Appoints X. T. Tnnaeelln as Legal Cnatodlan. Judge Vinsonhaler yeaterlsv morning con ducted a hearing In the county court in the matter ot the petition ot Dr. Victor Coffman for the appointment of guardian fbr Helen M. Brown, and determined the case by the appointment of Nelson T. Tunnlcllff as the woman'a guardian. Dr. Coffman has aaked tha court to appoint E. O. McGllton, but others Inter ested in the woman desired Mr. Tuunlcllff. Drs. Christie and Tilden testified that the woman waa not mentally unbalanced, as had beea understood, but that ahe was suffering from an Impediment of speech due to apoplectic trouble. LIEBSHEAR GETS FIVE YEARS tesallaat of l.lttle Girl Sentenced to Term la State Peal teatlary. ...lfred Llebsbear, found guilty ot a crimi nal asssult upon Hattlo Plckard. aged U years, was yesterday morning sentenced to . term of five year In lbs stats psnltau-tlary. GROCERS WANT A NEW LAW Will Ask Amendment to Butite Making Exemption of Wages. GETTING READY TO MOVE ON LEGISLATURE l.oral Aaaorlatlnn lias Bills Prepared aad Will Offer Them for niarna slon to Parties later, eated at Smoker. At a meeting of the Reiall Grocers' asso ciation Tuesday nlgbt Robert Smith was appointed chairman of the legislative com mittee and is now preparing a plan to se cure the enactment of legislation recom mended at the 1nt meeting of the state association. Among the Important mat ters which the retail merchants ot the state desire le a law to make impossible the employment of children under the age of 14 years In shops snd factories, a law which will result In the shortening of the hours of labor In all branches, a law which will make it possible for merchants to re cover from delinquent debtors to goods which they have purchased and failed to pay for when the goods can be Identified, a law which will make it Incumbent upon merchants to notify all creditors before they dispose of their stocks of goods In bulk, and a modification of the present garnishment laws of the state. At the state meeting It was recom mended that the legislative committees co operate with the labor organizations In se curing these laws, snd that when the law affecting the garnishment of wages be pre pared that it be drawn to meet the desires of the laboring people of the state. The merchants allege that they do not desire a law which can be made to work a hard ship upon any wage earner who la honest. but that they desire a law which will per mit them to collect their Just dues from those who will not pay whether they ba wags-earners or persons In trade. It has been found difficult to prepare a bill which will prove satisfactory to the merchants snd the wage-earners. Talk of a Smoker. In order to bring about a co-operatton between the merchants and the wage-earners on these bills, the chairman ot tha legislative committee la arranging for a smoker to be held st the Commercial club rooms some evening this month to which there will be Invited all of the grocers, butchers and general merchants of the city, representatives of labor unions and the sen ators and representatives of Douglas county In the state legislature. Bills covering the desires of the grocers will be presented at this meeting as well as any which the rep. resentatlves of organized labor may desire. A certain amount of time will be aet aside for the discussion of each measure and It may be possible that this t-nnot be done at one meeting, so an adjourned session may be held. After the discussion the bills upon which the merchants and the laboring men agree will be placed in the hands of one of the members of the Douglas county delegation In each houee and they will be aaked to have them enacted Into laws. The grocers took .another step Tuesday In the direction of the amalgamation of that society with the butchers' association. A committee of three was authorised to confer with' a like committee from the other or sanitation prepare a plan of amalgamation. There are about 100 individuals and firms represented In the butchers' association and about 160 In the grocers' association. Oar Armor for Rusalan ships. A cargo of armor plate, enough to com plete two first-class battleships, will soon be sent to Russia. This proves' that, so far as war ships ara concerned, this coun try leads the world. la medicine, we also hold the supremacy, because it is Impos sible to make a better remedy than Hoe tetter's Stomach Bitters to cure headache, belching, flatulency, Indigestion, dyspepsia, liver or kidney troubles, or malaria, fever and ague. If you have never tried It, do so today. PLANS FOR NEW SUPPLY DEPOT Quartermaster's Department at Gov ernment Corral to Have Blsr Building-. Colonel Pullman yesterday sent to Wash ington tha plans for the new ware house of the quartermaster's depart ment to be erected at the gov ernment corral. The plans show a building of brick and Iron construction In Irregular form. Tbla form la occasioned by reason of the site, which has been lo cated at the northeast corner ot the corral, next to tha railroad tracks and where the land forms an obtuse angle. The northeast wall of tha main building will be 200 feet long, the opposite wall being 176 feet. At the northern end of the main building will be a wing of the same width, with tha west ern wall eighty-eight feet long. The width of the main building and the wing la sixty feet. Both will be three stories high, with basement. The building will face the grounds of the corral. The location ot the building upon the land gave considerable trouble and aevrral sites were decided upon only to be aban doned. The present site was chosen be cause of Its convenience to the railroad tracks, and tha fact that a greater amount of space would be saved by placing It on the edge of the land. The specifications will probably be pre pared from tha plans after their approval and the contract may be let during the present year. Nothing so Good for Coos ha nnd Colda. Mr. J. N. Perkins, druggist of Lswton, Okl., who has been In business eleven years, says of Chamberlain's Cough Rem. edy that during all tbla time he has never had a bottle of this remedy returned as not having given satisfaction, proving con clusively that this preparation will do all that Is claimed for it. Thera Is nothing so good as this remedy for coughs, colds and croup. It la pleasant to take and, as It contains no Injurious substance, may ba given to a child with perfect confidence. STEAL A SAFEAND CONTENTS Barglara Carry Off a salooa Man'a Strong Box Beeaaao It Was Becnrely Locked. Joseph Pezdwitg, a saloon keeper at 1202 South Thirteonth atreet, left bla safe locked with a combination Tuesday night and bur glars, evidently being unable to open it, atole the aafe and its contents and carried It away, leaving behind them for two blocks marks on the pavement where the 600 pound weight had ben dragged. With the safe they took a slot machine. To make their escape tha burglars stole, a horse from Charlea George, 1227 South Thirteenth street, and a wagon belonging to A. Mollnsky, 1201 Pierce atreet. These were found by the police yesterday morning at Eighteenth and Vinton streets, but no trace of the aafa baa yet been discovered. The slot machine was found badly damaged In a lumber yard within two blocks of tha burglary. Entrance was gained to the saloon by breaking open tha rear door. The burglars entered and after doing a atunt with tha varioua liquor concoctions behind tha bar dragged the slot machine and the safe Deposit Your Money in Our Bank BOSTON STORE BUYS RIBBONS From a well known Patterenn. N. J., ribbon mill we bought a whole year's accumulation of ribbon remnant. This Is, without doubt, the grandest and largest lot of ribbons ever plnced on special sain at one time anywhere In the 1'nlted States. This mill manufactured only the beat grade of fine ribbons In wide and narrow widths. In siuln taffetas. Ioullnei, soft satin, game ribbons of the llnept texture, fancy luce ribbon In widths ranging from ",-inrh up to ( Inches. Having bought this Immense lot for spot raoii. we secured a phenom enal bur gain nnd we will sell ribbons cheaper than they hiive ever been offered before. You rannot afford to stay awav trom thl. sale if you expect to use ribbons from now until after the holidays. We have divided these ilbbuns Into special lots and placed them on largo bargain table, with plenty of salespeople to attend to your wants so as not to keep you waiting. 5c Ribbons at lc Yard On una large table, all the narrow satin and satin taffeta ribbons that generally sell for 6c a yard -f go 1C 50c Ribbons at 10c and 15c Are all the finest ribbons from this pur chase, up to 8-lnches wide, all fine satin taffeta ribbons, many of those soft silk crepe ribbons, and wide and fancy colored neck ribbons that gen erally sell for 50c a yard all colors and all shades -4 J? and black, at 10c and IOC Warmer Underwear medium and Heavy Weight at About Half Its Value. 35c children's fine and heavy ribbed underwear 15C 60c boys' all wool and heavy cotton fleece lined shirts 2Kr and drawers 85c ladles' medium weight ribbed vests and pants 1Q0 66c ladles' fine Egyptian underwear, medium and heavyweight, flQc soft fleecing u' 76c ladles' silver grsy wool ribbed underwear 4Qc ftf $1.00 ladles' Baxony wool vests and pants gray and ecru, at 75c ladles' medium weight Union suits t $1.60 ladles' fine wool I'nlon suits, at nonte Carlo Coats at $2.98 Gxd henry oxford, nil irool clocking toith dou ble cape and inverted pleat back. A regular tS.50 coat Q Q special offer at ""-' $5 Special Suit Sale, $5.00 Suits Kersey Honte Carlos at $4.98 made of heavy kersey In all the popu- worth 17.50, $10.00 and $12.50, all In lar colors, with good heavy lining, one lot Thursday' at $3.00 Blouses, wide full bottom, Inverted A Oft dress and golf effects, all A QQ pleat back, velvet collar ,.T"0 colors, choice "-'O Special Offer Oolf Skirts at $3.98 Made of luavy oxford meltons, double Blot stums and side kilt pleats with stitched lab regular O Oft 16.00 tkirts Thursday KJZSJ SPECIAL SHOE SALE ON SALE SECOND FLOOR Ladles' Swell Kid Welt Shoes mad to retail for S3, j QQ 13.60, 14, bargain square. Is Ladles' Swell Patent Leather Shoes made to sell up to $3.00. -f CQ bargain square at ltiJzf Watch Our Windows inu w . . .. a mm AfchUon, Leavenworth, Kansas City. St. Louis, Joplin, Carthage, Webb City- to tha mining districts ot Missouri and Arkansas and tha gas belt of Kansas, DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. Elegant high back coaches snd free reclining chair cars ea all trains. . Elegant electrlo lighted aleepers. Very low one way and round trip rates the first and third Tuesday ot . each month, to numerous points In tha southeast, south and southwest. Winter tourist tickets on sale dally after November 1st, to tha various re sorts la tha south and southeast. CITY TICKET OFFICES S. E. Cor. 14th ind DtuflasSts. THOS. F. GODFREY, Pass, mm Ticket Asst. It, O, TOWHSEXD, CHAS. E. STYLE g. G. P. A T. A., St. Loals. Mo.' A. C. P. A4 Klaill City, Ms. across the floor and out the door they had entered. Both were then dragged down the street a distance ot two blocks, where they were evidently loaded into Jhe waiting wagon. The sate contained the accounta of the firm, soma notes and some cash. The police are aearchlng tor the burgiara. Awful ' Lull a Lire Follows neglect of throat and lung dis eases, but Dr. King's New Discovery cures such troubles or no pay. 50c, $1.00. For sals by Kubn It Co. REALTY EXCHANGE ELECTION C. F. llarrlaoa Is rhoiea Prealdent and A. G. Chsrltoai la .New Secretary. At the meeting of the Real Estate ex change at noon officers were elected as follows: President, C. F. Harrison; vice- president. G.1 G. Wallace; secretary, A. G. Charlton; treaaurer, P. P. Bostwlck; exec utive committee, W. O. Ure, W. H. Bhriver and W. II. Gatea. After the election the retiring president. W. H. Green, made a short talk In which he aald goodby to the office, but not to the work. On assuming the chair Mr. Har rison promised to push the work of the exchange along the lines already laid down and paid tribute to the work of Mr. Green and Mr. Shrlver In the otlices wnicn tney have held. Bhort talka were made by tha other newly elected officers. Including the members ot the executive committee. On motion of W. L. Selby ot a vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Green and Mr. Shrlver for their work. An auditing committee conaiating ot W. T. Graham, John L. McCagne and H. B. Payne was sppoioted to pass upon the books of the officers and the president was authorized to appoint a committee to in spect the work of the tax commissioner and the Board of Review. Tha ridneys ara small but Important or gans. They need help occasionally. Prickly Ash Bitters Is s successful kidney tonic and system regulator. Dress buttons aad atuds. Edholm, Jeweler. Mortality Siatlsllf-a. The following births and deaths were reported at the ' onVe of he Bourd of Health during the tweuly-four houra end ing at noon Wediieaday; Births Albert Tolmnn. SIS North Kight eenlh atreet, boy; 8. Kiegal, corner KUht entu and Dorcas atreta. boy; Robert Jlvf. STi Suuiit lueteeuifc sueet. boy; 4 per cent Interest Paid on epoltt 15c Ribbons at 5c The 5c lot of ribbon In a great lot of high-class satin and taffeta ribbons would be cheap at 15c yd., In all colors and go in this sale at, yd 5c 10c Ribbons at 3 Jc Yard-Aro all the No. 7 and No. 9 satin and taffeta ribbons. In all the most beautiful col ors. In fact, all the ribbons thst you have been in the habit of pay ing ten cents a yard for s 1 at OiC in white, 69c' 49c ONC ON SALE BASEflENT nen's Heavy Working Shoes 1200 pairs bargain square 59C Ladles' 50c Storm Rubbers 6000 pairs bargain squares Qp Watch Our Windows uiruuT aim Popular Route -TO- CCHES Sweaty Feet, Bunions, Corns, etc. I'SE UK-NO-MAY. If your druggist hasn't It, address A. MAYEH. 18 Bee Bids.. Omaha, Neb. William II. Payne, 23U North Twenty fifth street, boy. Deaths Mary R. Williams. 3415 California street, aged 67 years; Ellen Thompson, LHniKias county hospital, aged IS years; David A. Argo, Eighteenth and Harney streets, aged 38 years. Diamonds and other goods selected now reserved till Christmas. Edholm, jeweler. Announcements of the Tbentera. When Stuart Robson and his splendid organization come to this city with the brilliant" revival of "Tha Comedy of Er rors," In which they, will be seen at the Boyd Friday night and Saturday matinee, theatergoers will bava the opportunity of aeeing the famous Interpreter ot classio comedy as the Dremio of Syracuse, prob ably bis most famous role. During the last two decades Mr. Robson has revived tha delightful Shakespearean comedy at fre quent intervals, but his presentation this season Is made with more elaborate scenery, richer costumes and with a stronger supporting company than ever before. Additional interest attaches to- the production, as it Is probably the last time Mr. Robson will be seen In this famous part. Daniel V. Arthur, his manager, states that during the next few seasons Mr. Robson intends to create some new parts, as he desires to appear in roles with which bis name never before has been as soHuted. Saturday night "The Henrietta" will be given. Wright wrongs no man. Wright's old fsshloned buckwheat flour la pure. A Good Move. The members of tha Convervatlva Barings and Loan association calling at the new offices. No. 306 South Sixteenth street, ex press themselves well pleased with the new location. The room Is light and airy and well adapted to the needs ot the association, and, more Important still. Is centrally lo cated In the retail district of the city. The officers feel that within tha next few months the business of the association will run past the one million point, the present as sets being considerably In excess of ISKtO.OOO. Diamond link buttons. Edholm, Jeweler. Remarkable Je of women s Monte Carlo and three-quarters length coats. These arc high grade savi pie garments that our cloak buyer picked u p at half price while in the eastern tnar ket They arc remarkable values. fit rwlatHWI 9h i I Women's Three-Quarter Length Coats In excellent qual it of kersey, Montinac and oxford gray, cheviot, heavy satin lined, new full back and new cuff sleeA'e. CC They would be cheap at $20, our price v n Omaha's Favorite , Cough Remedy For sale at all drug Where Are You? Do you live out of town or out In Dun dee? If you are Inside the city limits of Omaha we will gladly deliver anything you want, day or nlnht. at our cut prices, Just as advertised. NO EXTRA CHAHOK FOIt DELIVERING IN CITY; if out of town, you pay theexpress or freight. We deliver to depot in Omaha. That plain enough? We get letters every day asking do wo till mall orders. You'd think so If you could eee how busy our MAID order de partment Is! MAID ORDERS ARE OI R DONG 81'IT; send In a list for our cut prices and see how sick it will make a catalogue look. . We have the agency for the MARVEU WHIRLING SPRAY SYRINGE. See ads in all the papers. If you live In Council Bluffs, come to our store In Omaha and save 40 pur cent on your drug bill!. Remember, SATURDAY. NOV. 8TH, we sell Egyptian Lotus Cream at do per bot tle, 2 only to a customer. Election la all over, so bury your trou bles and trade, at SGIIAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUGSTORE tel. T4T. . W. Cor. Jth and Chlcawo. ONI MOD The Shoe That Men Vear They .appreciate the value con tained In this celebrated shot. Some men are under the Impres sion that we have but one style of H "Onimod" shoe. But the fact is we have seventy-nix styles and a great number of these are our own exclu sive styles and not obtainable ex cept at our Fifteenth street store, 13.50 and 12.60 are the prices of any of the seventy-six. 203 South 15th 8t. Deputy Stats VotertnawUa Food Inspsotor. R. L. RMMCCIOTTI, D, V. S. CITT VETERINARIAN. Offlos aad Infirmary, ath snd Masoa its. Omaha, Neb. Telephone 6-3. WHEN YOU BUY A Regent 'is Mm' Touars not pnyin for CIIKOMOS. sClltMta, kUEE DEALS, ETC, bnt for FINE QUALITY II AVAN A TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPOHTE1) CIG AU, T. B. KICK MJCIiCATLLB CIQAA CO. Mut BL LouU. Union Mads, Women's Monte Carlo Coats We call your attention to these f 10 Monte Carlo Jack ets. They are the best in America for the money, made of the very best qual ity of kersey, 27-inch lona;, new correct back, new sleeve, some plain, some velvet trimmed,' lined with guaranteed satin. They come in tan, blue, red and oxford gray. A, very nobby coat and as good as any $15 Jacket on the CIO market. Our price . . vIU Women's Monte Carlo Coats Double to capes, high roll ing collar, turn back cuffs inlaid with stitched velvet, pleated back and front, skinner satin lined, very .$16.75 HOWELL'S AN Tl K AVF stores, 25o and 63c. Misses' School Shoes The greatest trouble wo have is to get these shoes made fast enough for us It's no trick to sell a MlsHes' shoe, 6 to 8, for 11.00. Aliases' shoe, 8Vi to 11, for Sl -5. Misses' shoe, 11 to 2, for $1.50. Misses' ahoe, 2'4 to 6, for $2.00. These last, for young women, with the spring or low heel. Calf or kid uppers, plain or patent toe tips, good solid leather solos. We have all of the sizes and widths now and urge those who have been waiting for them to come now before iiib lino la I'sund aJiii. H DREXEL SHOE GO 8 Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House, Bend for New Fall Catalogue. 1419 PARNAH STREET. 1 iaaaipatirMswasaosji Brmmnmmy9 F. M. Russell Reading Lamps, Electric, Oil and Gas. Electric & Gas Fixtures. JIJS.I5th St. Telephone SOJ. 3 J9t