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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1902)
10 TTTE OM ATTA DAILY BET!t TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1002. I REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENT !TX Commimioner Placet Foil Value of Seal j Property at $72,387,030. DEVALUATION IN NORTH SECTION ONLY AI1 Property ftoatti of I)o1r Street Assessed fir Maltlplylnsr Flares f LMt Vmr h Two mil Half. I Following Is a nummary of the figures of ;th ta commissioner for tbe current as Messment as they will go before the Board iof Review on real estate: I Value Taml of Im VhIiip. provem ts. I 4.r.'.swi f i.tih,!'r. . !.;,! 11.Km.77fi . 3M.IW1.4&5 15.ijc,7i& Total, f S.411.45 31.iH6.:.H5 3!,,H0,1W .Tands City lota "City adrllt'ns, i Grand totals. 44,.H,6ffi .7,li!'5,405 72,3K7,n30 Ta Commissioner Fleming yesterday completed his figures on the real estate issessment as they are to be presented to the Board of Review. These figures show a, grand total of t72.3K7.030 for the current assessment of real property. Including Im provements, which Is assumed to be a fair cash valuation. The assessment of last year via made on the standard of 40 per cent of the true value of the property, and Raking that as a means of calculation the fTnll valuation placed upon the property for .the purposes of that assessment would have been $72,223,125. This apparently ahows an Increase of $1S3,!05. but when the Improve- manta added during the year are taken Into leonslderation it is found that the land val uation Oi the property has really been de- creaaed. Before completing his figures Mr. fFleming estimated that the decreaao would perhaps be aa much as 10 per cent, but It lis now found that ltis scarcely more than per cent. t How FlrmlMK Worked. t For the purposes of the current tax levy (Mr. Fleming and his deputies undertook a Evaluation of all real property in the city, it were unable to complete the work ex jcept in the district north of Dodge street, tin all that part of the city the property thas been reassessed, but in the portion faoutb of tbe dividing line of Dodge street the figure for tbls year were produced by l process of computation in which the fig Wee of last year were treated as 40 per cent of the whole, and therefore multiplied toy two and one-half to reach tbe fair cash 'value. Hence the change in the total fig- urea is in fact all In the district north of Dodge street. . The Board of Hevlew heard several minor (complaints on the ground of excessive tax- r Don and mado alight changes. World to Knd In Ten Years, This is the statement of a prominent lvlne in the west, who bases his claim n the prophecies of the bible. Time alone will prove the truthfulness of bis prophesy. In the meantime we should make tbe best of our Uvea, but the first essential to toURress is good health. If you are atckly land suffer from dyspepsia. Indigestion, headacbe, insomnia or liver troubles you should take Mostetter'a Stomach Blttera. nt baa cured others and will Dot fall yon. ptr it. Fublish your legal notices in Tbe Weekly lea. Telephone 238. Heed and Barton silver. Edholm, Jeweler. EJEA FOR GOSPEL 57 HUMOR eta re by J. L. llarbonr of Boston la Wall Received by Large Aadleaee. i X lecture was delivered last night at llbe First Congregational church by J. L. Ijlarbour of Boston, a member of the staff f the Youth's Companion, on the subject of "Blessed be Humor." The lecture waa given under the auspicea of tbe Woman's club for the benefit of the building fund or the Young Women'! Chriatlan associa tion. The speaker waa, introduced by Mrs. Vole, tbe president of the Woman's club, who made a plea for the cause of the Toiing Woman's association. Mr. Harbour expressed his regret that the announcementa and Introduction of bia speech should proclaim him as a humor ist. He said he did not coma here as a fcumorist or a funny man, but he came simply to plead for tbe gospel of humor. Jle aaid that If he could have tbe privilege fvf coining a fresh beatitude It should be ''Blessed be Humor." He pleaded for a religion of cheerfulness. "Tbe absence of the sense of mirth," said the speaker, "la something that needs attention. A man 'who cannot laugh ia deprived of bia abil ity to enjoy life. If our forefathers the Puritans had only bad a few humorists among them who were capable of seeing .he humor In aucb situations aa the Miles fHandlsh episode it would have been con siderably better for them and their live "would have been lengthened." The speaker related. In a humorous way. Us experiences as a copy reader of a mag ailne, aa a miner, as a reporter and as a lecturer. He brought to the audience a col lection of humorous curiosities that bad come to him in these vocations, and a re cital of these furnished a source of alaxjsj constant amusement for the audience. fWES SPEAH 'Volumes, at times, of woman's bappi- Bess or misery. The dull, sunken eye, with its dark circles almost surely speaks of womanly ill-health, and its attendant suffering. With the dull eye goes usu ally the sallow, sunken cheek, the drawn mouth, the shruuken form the whole glory of woman's beauty marred by the effects of disease. . Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cure tbe diseases which undermine the health and max the beauty of women. It eaUb- Uiahes regularity, dries weakening drains, Heals inflammation ana ulceration, ana cares female weakness. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. , "Fierce by letter free, and ao obtain the , ad vice of a specialist upon their disease. All correspondence is strictly private ' .and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. "With pleasure I sends few lines to let you kaow that I frrl much better than fur right mra before Inking your medicine. writfs Mrs. rwrce Gt. oibiuts rails, wiwi, vora, fa. Will rarommeud Dr. Pierce's inedtciae to every , 'person who may inauire as to what tt ha Uuue tor me. 1 was troubled with female wrikoeu, sad begaa to think I would never be well. If I bad ronuoued the treatment prescribed by my Aoactar I doa't kaow what would have become of me. When your treatment was commenced my weight was lot pounds, at prefect H is lo. Have seallhy color and my friends sav I look well. My beat thank to yon and my beat wishes, too, fur what yoej have done for . Favorite Prescription1' makes weak ' women strong, sick women well. Accept ino substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women. i Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse the dogged ajalsia figm accumulated Mgyuiuca. PETER JORGENSEN LET OUT Old Pallrrsiis Is Dtarharsed from Force by tbe Sew tern mlssloners. For falling to see sn assault near the Tass street gste of the I'nlon Pacific yards and for taking a drink while on duty, I'eter Jorgensen, one of the oldtlmera on the po lice force, waa discharged by the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners Isst night. Jorgensen said he look the drink four min utes before time for him to report off duty. The charges were Bled by Sergeants Hud son and Gibbons. Jorgensen had been a member of the department since 1894 and was at one time a member of the detec tive force. On one previous occasion he was suspended from tbe force for ten days for being Intoxicated. He had the reputa tion of arresting aa many "good" men as any officer on the force, and It was he who captured the two burglars wbo robbed the rooms over Cliff Cole's saloon a year ago. The burglars had evaded Sergeant Hud son and a half dozen officers when Jorgen sen arrested them. Martin Shields, who had been suspended for being intoxicated, was ordered repri manded and reinstated without salary for the time of his suspension. Frank Brundnge was placed on the regu lar fireman's list. Brundnge was appointed on the regular list from the reserves by Chief Salter before the new board was ap pointed. Upon assuming authority the board at once dismissed Brundsge and or dered the rhlef to appoint no more new men until the members had done their own Investigating as to qualification. William Krug, who applied for a license to open a saloon at Fourteenth and Wil liam street, will be given a hearing next Monday night. Krug Is the proprietor of tbe Trocadero saloon and desired to remove that io Fourteenth and William street. The board ordered him to show proof that his application for a license waa published In a paper with tbe largest circulation In tbe city. , Several applications for leave of absence, made by police officers, were turned down and the chief of police waa requested to notify the men that no more leaves would be granted until after January 1. TURKEYS TO JFLY VERY HIGH Dresaed Stork Likely o Sell at Twenty Cents a Pound by Thanksgiving;. The prediction Is being freely made by Omaha poultrymen that turkeya for the Thanksgiving trade are going to command fancy prices. As a general thing at this time the market is well supplied with both live and dressed stock, bttt so far receipts have been extremely light and price are at the highest point tbey have been In years. Live stock la quoted at wholesale at 10 and 12 centa and dressed stock at 15 and 16 cents. The general opinion aeema to be that when the Thanksgiving trade sets in retail" prlcea will reach 18 or 20 cents. The reason for the shortage in supplies and the consequent high prices is that farmers and poultry growers had bad luck with their young turkeys early In the sprlug. There waa so much rain and cold weather that they died off at a rapid rate, with tbe result that within a radiua of 100 miles of. Omaha there ar almost no mar ketable turkeys at all. The supply will have to come largely from Missouri and Kansas. Some advices received from the sand hills country Indicate that there will be quite a few shipped in from there, but probably not enough to effect the market to any extent. The cranberry market baa also been go ing upward and prices are now exception ally high, but It Is thought that the top baa not yet been reached. Wisconsin atock is quoted at tram 18.50 to 19.50 per barrel. Apples are selling at fair prloea, but many look for a sharp advance In them between now and Chrlatmaa. Nuts are another Una that ar In big de mand foe Thanksgiving, but tbey are Bell ing at normal prlcea. The same is true of orangea, grapes, figs and dates. Owing to the high prices ruling on tur keya oyster dealera are preparing for a big demand for their Una of goods. Supplies are liberal, however, and no change In quo tations la looked for. Ducks, geese and ohlckens may also take the place of turkeys to some extent on tbe Thanksgiving bill of fare, for while they are commanding prlcea above the average they are still within reach. Announcements of the Tbeatera. "The Game Keeper," a beautiful and in teresting Irish comedy drama from tbe pen of Con. T. Murphy, will be produced at the Boyd tonight, Wednesday matinee and night. Thomas S. Smith, wbo Is a recognised stsr of youth and talent Is at the head of this production, and bis man agers Messrs. Rowland and Clifford, have surrounded him with company of un usual talent. First annual ball given by the Atcchee tah Tribe, No. 63, Fort Crook, Neb. This ia the Improved Order of Red Men. Danc ing to begin at 9 o'clock. There will be a apeclal train leave Omaha on the Miasourl Pacific at 8 o'clock, stopping at South Omaha enroute to Ft. Crook. Fare EOo round trip. Cbrtatmas goods arriving. Edholm. ORDINANCE is DISCUSSED Andrew Roaevrater'a Mesisre Taken 1 p, bat Sot Finally Acted On. enssswaaamna The ordinance to permit Andrew Rose water to come into the city with electric wires waa again the principal toplo of dis cussion at the meeting of the general com mittee of the council yeaterday afternoon, but no final action was taken for the rea son that on this occasion also Messrs. Burkley and Lobeck were absent and Mr. Hoye, who waa at the meeting of Friday, waa away, although Mr. Mount, who was one of the absentees at the former meet ing, was there yesterday. Judge Hascail presented a typewritten draft of amendments which he wished to make in the form of tbe ordinance, but for the greater part they effected only the wording and did not in any way alter the essential terms of the document. Mr. Rosewater also auggested changes that he would like to make In the ordi nance as originally presented. One of these was to require that only 10,000 of the 20, 000 horse power which It ia provided that the plant shall develop must be developed in two years and tbe remaining 10,000 horse power in two years more. It was finally decided to amend by fixing the time for the completion of the plant at three year and requiring tbe full horsa power at that time. Mr. Rosewater also desired to change the maximum annuity to be paid to the city from $13,000 to $10,000 per year and It waa finally agreed that the amount ahould be fixed at $5,000 for the first year, as In tbe original ordinance, and Increased $1,000 each year until at the end of the sixth year It had reached $10,000. at which figure it should remain atatlonary until the twentieth year and thso be Inoraaaed to $15,040. The new kind of General Arthur cigars are now rsse. W-h, aediifig ruga, Sdfcoim. Jlg. viT JfolfQ Money in Q) Our Bank LLJ rx am. Todny Special Bargains in the Yarn Department We will sell today the best grades of Stetland Floss, best grades of Sax ony and the best grades of skein Ice wool In all shade and black at f Eo per skein. These ysms are worth from 10c to 19c a skein OC IHPORTED ANQORA YARN Te bttt grade of imported Angora yarn tlfd always mils af 15c a ball, are will sell f fomorroir, at, a ball OC Wool-Faced Eiderdowns, at 10c Per Yard-One big table of the -4 ( best g-rade of all wool faced eiderdowns, at, per yard IvIC Special Blanket Bargain Today We will sell one big table of half blankets. These are in gray, tan and rain bow stripes, tbey are what la known aa "Mill Seconds" A f- and go at. each IOC Oreat Values In Comforters-Comforters that are made of fine silkoline, M'tonr 1.25, 1.39, 1.50, 1.98, 2.50 A special feature of our comfort line Is sn extra large else, hand made com forter. We have them made in extra large slxe. They are band knotted and made of fine sateens, fine outing flannels and fine cretonne. gd we offer them at, each t I" Ladies' Sample Coats and Suits We will continue our sale of aample coata and suits that was started Saturday. In this sale you will find everything that ia new and up-todate In cloaka and suits. The Monte Carlo coata ep p - P PT0 r from $5 tO 5p50 Also the most exqukite show- 43 nn CZ. (Ll tHOrk ing of sample suits, on sale at OaV Olpl01pssw'4rjOy Children's Cloaks Children's lonjr boucle cloaks, lined and un- f Q lined, sll dark colorings, trimmed with Angora fur, $2.50 value, at.. "OC Collarettes and Neck Scarfs A larjre assortment of odds and ends In col larettee and neck acarfs, worth from $2.00 to $3.00, on sale in CkG basement cloak department, at, each ...VOC 1 $2.50 French Flannel Waists at 98c. Your choice of all the French flannel waists of which we have 1, 2 and 3 of a kind, em broidered and trimmed with noDons, an aizes, in colors is, in colore 98c ana DiacK, on bargain square, at Corded Velvets- -An excellent quality of corded velvet especially ndapted for waists or skirts, all colors, Including oreme, yard... SPECIAL NOTICE We wish to make special announcement of a remarkable purchase of cloaks and millinery that has just bean closed. On Thursday to tutCI hold the greatest special cloak and millinery sale ever seen In Omaha. Watch the paper for particulars. Watch Our Windows The Cough Remedy we recommend is Price 25c and 60c. LOBECK APPEALS TO COURT Meets Henry MoDonald at Bar and Asks for "the Same." WANTS CANVASSING BOARD TO RECOUNT Democratic Candidate, However, Goes Hla Opponent One Better by Calllnsi for Two Additional Votes in Fifth Ward. Charles O. Lobeck, fusion candidate for commissioner from the Fifth district, has retaliated in the mandamus proceeding In stituted Friday by Henry MoDonald, repub lican candidate, with a aimilar proceeding In his own behalf. McDonald sought to have the canvassing board reconsider the vote In the Sixth precinct of tbe Ninth ward and strike out one- of Lobeck's cred its, thus breaking the tie. Lobeck seeks to compel the board to reconsider the re turns from the First and Second precinct of the Fifth ward snd allow htm two doubtful credits that were denied him when the canvass waa made. Should the board do this and acquiesce also to Mc Donald's demand. It would give Lobeck a total of $.613, as against McDonald' 2,611, and the right to the certificate of eleotlou and the seat on the board from the time Ostrom's term expire' until th settlement of the contest which McDonald would be certain to begin In county court. Judge Dickinson Issued an alternative writ for McDonald and set the hearing for Wednesday morning. Yesterday he is sued a similar writ for Lobeck and set tbe hearing for the same time and place, so that the matters can be disposed of all at onoe. There 1 much apeculation aa to the course the court will pursue and as to the extent of Its province in dictating tbe course of procedure and findings of a can vassing board. Claims Tsso Mnra Vat. In the petition which Attorney Piattl filed yesterday in Lobeck's behalf It is alleged that the relator ahould have been credited by the canvassing board with 206 In the First precinct of the Fifth ward and with 113 In the Second precinct of the same, but that instead be waa allowed but 206 in the First and 113 In the Second, the board having "failed to make a true count of tbe votes." The speclfie prayer of the petition Is for a peremptory writ compelling the board to make a correct count of tbe votea, allow Lobeck 206 and 113 votea snd cause a cer tificate of election to be Issued to him. Tbe credit In dispute are marking in the poll book. In the return for each of the two precincta in question there waa found a block of tally marks wherein only three perpendicular and one horizontal stroke were plainly visible. The fifth mark wsa not plain and the board counted tbe blocks for only tout each. It ia aaid that Lobeck has aeen the poll books retained by tbe election board clerka of the disputed pre cincts and assured himself that the doubtful tallies are bia. Good Position Open. Good opening tor a newspaper or maga tine solicitor. Permanent position for a competent man. Address Twentieth Cen tury Farmer, Bee Building, Omaha. DlKU. HO(VKB sirs. Uitrrtst. beloved wits of Mxll Honver. November 15. at the resi dence. l'H'7 tioulb. TrUrty-tlgbih avenue, sited n yars. FuiMrnl Tu sdijr at t p. m. front stiUtM Metbodlat Episcopal cburrh 'Fortieth and Farnam. lulermeut. Forcci Laws oune trry. rrtondu Invttati, aTis-nt' ava P4rs tvleaaa CUI, . . n 4 per cent Interest Paid on eposit 8 aNsa,Ns4 New Walstlngs Having bought from one of the largest manufacturers all of his odd pieces of walstlngs In plain colors, stripes and fancies, con sisting of French flannels, alba trosses, brllltantlnes and silk mix tures (Including r-v cremes), your choice Zl 1 gy of them, at, J 3 1 yard if 3 49c Watch Our Windows ir n HOWELL'S AfJTI-ECAVF Ask your druggist for it. EMPLOYES CALL N H0LDREGE Switchmen and Condnetora Reure. '. sentntlves Confer rvlth Barllnar. ton's General Ma(er, General Manager Holdrege of the Bur lington was In conference yesterday with representatives of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainman and Order of Rail way conductora from his road. The sub ject of discussion waa changes In some of the rules forming part of the general schedules recently adopted and put Into effect on the Burllnrton .' It Is imd. stood from reliable sources outside of tbe general manager'a office and the commit teemen who are waiting upon him, that the employes had some complaints to offer on tho long and short hauls on tbe western division of the road. W. H. Bowen, secretary of the general grievance committee and legislative repre sentative for the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and J. B. Tanney, chairman of the grievance committee of the conductors, both of Lincoln, are representing their respective orders. ' Asked the nature of their conference with Mr. Holdrege just before meeting him, both of these gentlemen said they did not know; that they bad been sent for by the general manager and were unprepared to talk. It was lesrned from reliable sources, however, that matters of some Import are to be taken up. At Mr. Holdrege's office the tatement waa made that aome detaila of the new rules required adjustment, but that no serious difficulty was apprehended. Card of Thanks. We wish to tender our most heartfelt and sincere thanks to our many frlenda and neighbors for their kindness and aervlces rendered during the sickness and death of our beloved aon and brother, Edward O'Connor, also for the beautiful floral trib utes. MRS. JOHN O'CONNOR. JAMES A. O'CONNOR. For Rent Large modern house. Twenty fifth street, near Farnam. W. T. GRAHAM. Bee Bldg. Reports Beta Held I p. C. W. Hodgea, who is an employe In the Havelock shops near Lincoln, last night reported to the police that he had been held up and robbed of 2s at the end of the Tenth street viaduct by two men, one a tall mulatto, wearing a stiff hat and a blue cost, and the other a short whlt man. Hoiges said that he had been to Council lilulTs and on returning intended to take the train for Lincoln, but found that he waa too late and would have to wait until a later train at ll:3o o'clock. He started to come up town and at the south end of the viaduct was mot by the two mn, the colored man covering him with a revolver and demanding his money. Hodges gave them his pocketbook. which they emptied, returning it to him with 3 cents In it. Thev then ordered him to get away and get away quickly. He did not notify the depot policeman, with whom he had been talking before leaving the depot, but says he struck off acrosa th tracks for the police station. Hodges later amended his account of the robbery byaaying that It occurred under the south end of the viaduct and that the two men had been in the depot and fol lowed him out Charged with Stealing Money. H. C. Chapman, wbo rooms at 309 North Nineteenth atreet, was last night lodged in the city prison to await trial on a charge of grand latceny. Chapman was arrexted lu Cackley Bros. saloon, Z3 North Hix teenth street, at U o'clock by Detectives prummy and Mitchell. He denies the theft be is accused of. c hapman is said to have gone Into the Palace pool room at 210 North Sixteenth street about 7 o'clock and en tered into a conversation with the pro prietor, M. Burkenroad. A box of cigars was opened and Chapman picked up the box and offered to bet that he could reud the labels on the bottom through the wood. Burkenroad laughingly took up the bet and threw down sit in gold pieces on the counter. Chapman then grabbed up the money and ran out. This was done In the presence of nve or six witnesses. When Chapman was searched at the police sta tion one tM gold piece wan found In a Itucks, AAd another ia wue of his socks. M mm $k liililk BOYS' OVERCOATS AT $4.00 Made of fine grade all wool cheviots, in medium and dark gray and fancy overplaid colors, well made and well trimmed, ages from 8 to 15 years values are $y .OO up to ?G.D0 -T.JJ BOYS' OVEKCOATS AT $5.00 Made of genuine Irish frieze and Cambridge chev iots, with fancy overplaids, also fancy gray and other shades, for $C boys, ages 7 to 1(5 CV-Jv7 BOYS' OVEKCOATS AT $6.50 Made of the best Cambridge cheviots, in oxford gray and black colors, lined with the most desirable Farmer satin lining, for boys ages 8 to 16 years, guaranteed$l to be regular $9 values, for ... "lOv - U -W m-0rsir M isUvi 11 y Business Stimulates BEE WANT ADS WORK TO BEGIN WEDNESDAY Florence Extension of Street nail way Will Be Completed, Before Nest Summer. The Omaha Street Railway company ex pects to begin work on tho Florence ex tension Wednesday morning If the weather Is favorable, so that repair work now in progress can be completed at that time. There will be no delay for material or supplies, as they were part of the order filled at the time of the Harney street exr tension was made. It is expected that the extension will be completed, so that cars will be running next summer. There is no change in the work of re organization. It is expected that within ten days the deal will be complete and that a public announcement of the effect upon the plans of the company will be made. Hot pancakes from King Cole whole wheat flour. Beautiful opal rings. Edholm, Jeweler. Mitrrlnire Licenses. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Clyde Smith. Omaha Kmma Trlnlo, Millard, Neb ppter R. Nelson, IJncoln, Neb Hilden Freberg. Oakland. Neb Albert Opra, Omaha Helen Sistek, Omaha William W. Weldon. St. Joseph Illy G. Storm, South Omaha Charles M. Duncan, McCook, Neb.... Grace Coone, MoCook, Neb Frank Mestecky, Douglas county.... Matilda Mickalek, Omaha Oscar Tucker, Florence, Nfb Amanda K. Green, Florence, Neb.... Clarence R. Cannon, Omaha F.mtly Scarborough, Omaha Kdward G. Parcel!, Kansas City Clare Harding, Omaha ; William G. Nelson. Chicago... Alma Uoos, Omaha LOCAL BREVITIES. Charles Hanley, the grocer, haa made an assignment to the sheriff for the benefit of his creditors. John F. Helln, Charles M. Beger and Henry Douglas have tiled articles of in corporation tor Helln & Co., which Arm la to do a general tailoring business and deal In clothing. The capital is given as S40.0O0. Erm Huhle. who roomed at the house of Carl Carlson, u7 South Tenth street, haa bfH'n arrexted for beating up Mr. Carlson and starting a rough house among the guests at the place. As a result of- his en counter with liuble, Carlson has a badly bitten finger, which he said would have been much worse had It not been for Mrs. Carina!!, who caught liuble by the mustache and made him let go. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Gus Kennsrd of Kennard, Neb., la In the city attending to business. Senator Dietrich waa In Omaha yester day. He returned to his home at Hastings in the evening, where he will remain until Thursday, when ho leaves for Washington to be m hand at the opening of the short term of congress in December. RAIN- THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE If you use Graln-0 in place of coffee you will enjoy it just as much for it tastes the same ; yet, it is like a food to the system, dis tributing tbe full substance of the pure grain with every drop. THY IT TO-DAY. At grotars STsrywhsrs ; lc saa Uc psr pscksge. ... 32 B 0 MEN'S OVERCOATS at $8.00 Saturday was a great day in our overcoat department. Tlmse men's overcoats Hint went on sale nt ?S.OO iiuitle it no. Todny'H express brings ns more overcoats. 'Wo have added these to our fcS.no line, which makes the assortment more complete than ever. The assortment nt this price consist a of Cambridge oxfords, black ami blue kernevs. They are well lined, well finished ami well worth $12.00. They are the greatest overcoat for the money you ever saw. Come in and see our line of overcoats. We have the most complete overcoat department in the land. If it's a fine over coat you want, we have it. If it's a medium price coat, we have it. If it's a low price overcoat, we have it, too, and it'a n better coat than the same money can buy anywhere else. . Boys' and Children's Reefers and Overcoats -vttjr 8 HI Drexel's $3.50 Specials We don't claim to sell a Drex L. Shoeman's $5 value for 13.60, but we do claim to sell the biggest value in Omaha for $3.50. , Why? Because it adds nothing to our expense selling these apeclal men's shoes and we put what would be the expense if we sold no other kind Into the quality of tbe shoe and in that way really give a $4.50 value for only (3.50. These spe cials are made In same styles as the higher priced shoes and give the snrae comfort patent leather, en amel, box calf and vlci kid, extra heavy double soles, wide edges, rope stitched around sole and heel. The men that wear thorn will tell you they have no equals. DREXELSIIOE GO n ..- . 1 1 t . n , . ci u vim una i virw-uaic ouuc MUUSCi Send for New Fall Catalogue. 1419 FARNAM STREET. F. M. Russell Reading Lamps, Electric Oil and Gas. Electric & Gas Fixtures. JIJ S. IStb St. TelepNone S0J At Last remedy is found to cure sweaty, claray, handa and feet. USE HK-JfO-MAY. never fails. A. MAYER. 61S Bee Bids.. Omaha, Neb. WHEN YOU BUY A R ,..24 EBBgamnn1 JiHignrBmaisM .. M You are Dot paying for t:H HOMOS. SCHEME. 1 UEE DEALS, ETC., tot for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IM POUTED CIGAR T. SL JUCS lCE&CAKTUJB CIO A ft OI. UmmU Lsfula. toloa Ks4a !l We offer a special lot of Boys' Reefers, made of blue chinchilla, velvet . $1 Cf collar, sizes 4 to 8 years, at l.JJ ONE LOT OF IIEEFEKS Made of fine grade blue chinchilla, large storm collar, cassimere lining, $- pr f sizes 8 to 14 years, at IsOLI ONE LOT BOYS' KEEFEKS Made of a very fine grade blue chinchilla, large storm collar, lined with the best Fanner satin, sizes r rs 8 to 15 years, at -wiiW if sr si - Foot Ball and Top Coats. Tho snnie snnppy weather needed to pny "Bnnp" In the "prent nntrhtmal jrame of feet bull" ns DInklespiel would put It, tnukea top couts a necessity, if the &Mcttor8 ore to properly enjoy the piiiiie. Tip-top Top Coats for tan, .35 and J40. Made by Ouinha tailors every Ineb of them. Mnde of the tlneat fabrics. Cut aristocratic, full, luxuriously loose, tilting' without a wrinkle around neck, shoul ders and under arms one of these coats that make your friends auk "Who's your tailor?" MacCarthy Tailoring Co. Phone 1808. 1710-12 Far nam St. Bee Bldf ., Omaha. About Whiskey There are many kinds snd many claims for each kind. Home sre claimed to raise the dead AI.MOST and others will cer tainly Increase the grave yard. Whiskey U perhaps the most uhuxed medicine made -when some men want it they'll tell you their horse Is sick snd they want some to RI B 1113 I.KOS WITH ! No Jolly-we've hart that happen but somehow we DIDN'T BKI.1KVK THAT KKIJ.OW! We have several kinds of whiskey not the BKHT (IN KARTH 'cause other stores have goo. Whiskey, too but we do make a siecialty of good whiskey for medicine nt a right price and when we sell you a pint of roimI whiskey for bl'C you get HIXTKKN' OUNCES, NOT TWELVE OUNCES. This is no saloon we sell whiskey because It should be sold In a drug store for medi cine. We have a CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY which we guarantee to sitlxfy the purchaser; It comes in a large bottle regular price $1 s, our price The. We sell Duffy's Malt WhlHkey for 75c, If you want that kind, or Here Mslt Whiskey for Glc. if you want that; but we can't guarantee ihem. except that they are the genuine as to name. TRY OUR WHISKEY. Of KM AI.WA1H. SCIIAEFER'S cut rmcr. DKLMi STORK Tel. 747. a. W. Var. ink mm Ckleau.
