10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TIlTJItSDAY, JAHUAlir f, lu.
STORM DELAYS ALL TRAINS
Psneiigen Fall Into Union Station from
One to S x Hour Lata.
HEAVY WIND SOLE CAUSE OF TIME LOSS
tome KnaMneers Kind It Irndent to
Slop Their Train at Tlmfi
'hlle on Utah or Ki.
posed Ciroand '
The wlnflstnrm and cold Tuesflsy and yes
terday played havoc with railroad service
In thin unction of the middle west. Not one
pRusfnecr train rraohpd Vnlon station on
time yesterday and they were late from
one hour up to six. Freight service mean
while was much more badly delayed, aa
tvery pnRible leeway was given the pas
senger trains.
Tuesday night the wind was a fierce north
easter and was actually strong enough at
Umea to practically hold ,a train fating it
till In its tracks. Ieaplte lt direction,
however, It was not only trains going north
and east that were hung up. The wind waa
co powerful that Ita crossllre and enfilade
m trains running south and west, away
from It. made travel difficult In those direc
tions also.
Several Instances are reported where en
gineers stopped their trains entirely during
certain spasms of the storm, while they
were on high or exposed ground. They were
afraid to run them because there waa dan
ger of being blown oil the track while
rounding curves.
Wind Plays Many Pranks.
With trainmen and englnemen the wind
played many pranks, none serious aa far as
baa been heard so far. However, no man
flared travel along the tops of freight cara
save on his hands and knees, and In passen
ger roach trains of open plat forma It waa a
dangerous feat all night long to pass from
one car to another.
Down at Vnlon station the baggage bands
rolled out a dozen or so trucks In expecta
tion of the loads on Incoming trains. In a
trice the wind had seized the trucks and
whirled them in all directions, and one
trucltman aald that if the yards hadn't been
fenced they would be bunting for trucks
yet.
The trains that were most conspicuously
late were Vnlon raclflc No. 4, due
here at 7:30 a. m., which did not arrive till
after 12 o'clock; Rock Island No. 41, four
hours late from the east; Northwestern
overland No. 1, two hours late from Chi
cago; Northwestern No. 71, three hours late
from Minneapolis; Missouri Pacific No. El,
one hour and a half late. Northwestern
train No, 76, which left here for Minneapolis
Tuesday night and had to go In the
teeth of the gale all the way, was four hours
late up there.
LEGACIES TO J. P. ENGLISH
Jletlrlnjr County Attorney Files Lot
of Informations In Crimi
nal Cases.
The legacies which George W. Shields Is
leaving James P. English as county at
torney are choice and varied. He filed yes
terday Informations against petty thieves
who have "feloniously and burglariously
taken and carried away" everything from a
man's pantaloona to a woman's red calf
Specifically named, the offenders are Minnie
Baker, larceny of $4 from the person of
George Allen, December 15; James Camp
bell, burglary of a meeting house, Decem
ber 13, from which he took a $10 guitar and
a $10 tenor horn, the same being Salvation
Army accoutrement; James Campbell again,
this time for the grand larceny of three
coffee urna, two warming ovens and a steam
table top of the value of $300 from the Her
Grand hotel; Charles Epstlne, larceny as
bailee, September 4. Essie Houton'a Jersey
cow and red calf; James Malone, burglary,
Sol Bergman Jewelry company, $100 worth
of watch chains and $25 worth of opera
glasaes; Clarence Tyler, burglary, Decem
ber 18. Nathan Horn's $1 pantaloons;
Thomas Moss, uttering three false checks
with the signature of A. L. Seabrooke; Roy
Green, grand larceny of $580 belonging to
Theodore Fredrlcksen, December 25; Dan
McKlnney and F. O'Connor, grand larceny
of a wagonload of merchandise belonging to
C. F. Adams A Co., which wagonload waa
of the value of $100 and waa by them "car
ried away," the Information atatcs; William
Bean, larceny of Clarence Tyler'a $2 shoes,
December 18; Frank Betts, forgery of a $35
check with the use of George Sutton's name,
December 20.
What They Demand.
Headaches, liver complaints, bowel dls
orders demand Dr. King's New Life Pills,
They are gatle, but cure or no pay. 25c
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
MUST FILE NEW PROTESTS
Complaints to Donrd of Review Will
Hot Hold for Board of
Equalisation.
Since the city council has decided that
as board of equalization it will not con
alder the protests of property owners
against the current assessment which were
Sled with the Board of Review and not
acted upon by that body. It will be neces
sary for those who wish to present their
cases before the Board of Equalization to
file new protests with the city clerk
These must be filed in writing before
January 14 and muat deacrlbe the prop
erty, stating the amount of the as
aecsment, the amount of reduction de
sired and the grounds upon which the
reduction Is asked.
i
"A word in season
spoken "
Charles Jeflerys
When that word is limply
GORHAM
it may not " calm the
troubled breast," but it
gives assurance of the
very best silverware
the world produces.
Design, workmanship
and sterling quality of
silver are vouched for
by the trade - mark,
while the cost does not
exceed that of the pro
ductions of unreliable
makers.
All
responsible
Jewelers
keep It
SLIPS AWAY FROM DETECTIVE
Yeans; Man Wanted for Cheek Work
In ChlcAa-o Makes
Good Ran.
W. H. Feeney. alias R. C. Gales, alias
Otto L. Eac'.es, who Is wanted In Chicago
for' hotel check work, was located in thla
city Tuesday afternoon and would have been
detained at police headquarters awaiting
ho arrival of a Chicago detective had not
he proven his cleverness by slipping from
the custody of an Omaha detective.
Feeney, who claimed to be a newspaper
man, came to Omaha about five weeks ago
and secured employment upon the local
staff of the Daily News, being given the
police "run" after several days of special
assignment work. When a copy of The De
tective waa .delivered at police headquarters
Tuesday afternoon upon the front page ap
peared a picture of Feeney under the cap
tion "Wanted." The notice was sent to the
police Journal by F. Repetto, house detec
tive of the Auditorium hotel In Chicago,
who Mated that Feeney waa wanted there
for having given clerks In that botel two
bogus checks. Information also showed
that he "fell" In Cincinnati, O., In Febru
ary, 1900, for the same kind ,of work and
had been "mugged" and given the Bertlllon
measurements while detained there.
Chief Donahue wired to Superintendent
Francis O'Nell of the Chicago police depart
ment aa soon aa It waa known, that Feeney
was wanted. An answer was received In
structing the Omaha chief to arrest and
hold the man.
Detective Drum my waa assigned to the
case and watched for Feeney't return to his
rooms in the Madison, Twenty-first and
Chicago streets, until after 12 o'clock Tues
day plght. He succeeded In placing the re
porter under arrest. While the officer was
telephoning to the station for the patrol
wagon the prisoner made a quick dash
through the door. Jumped from the porch of
the building and, easily vaulting the back
fence, made his disappearance in the dark
ness. The officer made a vain aearch and
teturned to the station empty-handed. A
close watch waa kept at the depota, but no
trace of Feeney waa secured. Feeney Is
thought to have walked Into the country,
continuing his Journey westward.
CHANGE OP TIME.
Milwaukee Railway Increases Number
of Tralna and Changes Tine,
Beginning today, Sunday, January 4, the
Milwaukee railway increases ita train serv
ice between Omaha and Chicago to three
first-class daily trains each way. East
bound these tralna leave the Vnlon depot,
Omaha, as follows:
No. 2, Overland Limited, 8:05 p. m.
No. 6, Eastern Express, 6:45 p. m.
No. 4, Atlantic Express, 7:45 a. m.
These tralna are all finely equipped with
palace Bleeping cars, dining cara and free
reclining chair cam. "This la the road
that haa the electric lights."
City office. 1504 Farnam atreet.
Announcements of the Theaters.
At the Orpheum a matinees will be given
this afternoon. The women and children
who attend these mid-week events will find
the bill which Is pretty uniformly good a
nice adjustment of acta that will appeal
to their various tastes. Rlalta'a spec
tacular dances and poses are very pretty,
the lights and color effects being most
beautiful. "A Jolly Jollier" la scoring well.
It la capitally enacted by James O. Bar
rows, John Lancaster and Miss Alice M.
Maya. The other numbers are equally as
good.
There Is every Indication the famous play,
"The Heart of Maryland," which achieved
so great a auccess here upon the occasion
of Ita previous visit, will. In Ita engagement
at the Boyd Tuesday and Wednesday after
noon and night, be given a generous re.
ception. "The Heart of Maryland" la the
moat brilliant production Ita author, Mr.
David Belaaco, has thus far presented. Thla
aeason the cast la greatly strengthened
by a company of exceptionally notable
players. Including Miss Alma Kruger, who
portrays the character of the love-Inspired
heroine, Maryland Calvert, and in the per
formance of which she la the original suc
cessor of the famous Mrs. Lealle Carter,
for whom the play waa written.
We, the undersigned, wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness and help dur
ing the Illness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
MRS. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY
AND CHILDREN.
Deposits.
Made on or before January 10 draw In
terest for the entire month; 4 per cent
interest paid.
J. L. BRANDEIS A SONS.,
Bankers.
A Beautiful Calendar.
The Milwaukee Railway haa published an
artistic calendar for 190S. Six aheeta, 10x15
inches, of beautiful reproductiona in colore
of pas'el drawlnga by Bryson. Price, 25
cents. On sale at City Ticket Office. 1504
Farnam atreet.
Publish your legal notices In The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23b.
WINCH HEIRS WANT MONEY
Salt Aaalnst Mrs. iteen for Amount
Collected on Sales and
Rentals.
In Judge Dickinson's court yesterday at
torneys for Elvira Aldrlch and the other
descendants of Beth F. Winch are trying to
gain still another point against Miranda J.
Steen, who waa Winch'a laat wife and whom
the descendanta defeated in court last week
in their suit to have act aside a deed by
which Winch had conveyed to her about
HO, 000 worth of real estate, the decision
being made on the showing that Winch was
insane when he made the deed.
That Judgment waa one for possession,
but now the descendants are after a money
Judgment. They affirm that Mrs. Steen sold
about $8,000 worth of the property, aome In
Harrison county, Iowa; some In Providence,
R. I.; some In Minnesota and aome In
Omaha, and that she haa collected aa rental
about $3,000 per year. They propose that
ahe be compelled to pay over the amount
of the aales and the amount of the rental for
four years past, minus the cost of any Im
provements ahe may have made during that
time.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths were re
ported at the ofilee of the Board of Health
during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon Wednesday:
Births l'lck l.evy. 721 Hickory street,
girl; Damlan Schtnker. 1915 South Nine
teenth street, boy ; Meilius Olln. 2!'20 Fred
crick strett. by; Irving L. Pease, lots
South Eighteenth street, boy; James Niel
sen. Fifty-first and Grover streets, girl.
Deaths Mrs. Hunivah Stevenson, St. Jo
sephs hospital aged 35 years; Baby Tay
lor. 217 North Twenty-seventh street, aged
1 day; Alfred Johnson, 2924 Dupont street,
aged 37 years: Charles C. Jones, 1613 IU
rop street, aged 60 years: Esther Sharp,
4 Leavenworth street, axed 1 years; Mrs.
Sarah HendtrsOn. 419 South Twentieth
street, ased 42 years; Or vis 1. Gordon, 37
North Twenty-ilfth street, aged ( months.
To Krrrt New rial Building;.
W. F. Btoeckrr la having plans prepared
by H Guth for flats to be erected at lot
and 704 South Seventeenth Uriel. The
building will be 6uxj feet, three storlt-a
high, containing six flats of six rooms each,
lb estimated cost being about $la.iJ. The
flats will be modern In every reaoect. It la
the Intention of Mr. Stoecker t bava the
building completed by Juia X.
ITTinntTHnGL
Dcpoitl
Your Money
! Oar Bank
JO
CHALLENGE CLEARING SALE OF
CLOAKS
ALL OL'R CLOAKS SOLD FOR LESS MONEY THAN THEY COST US
and
117.60
aa le
$12.50
Choice
Choice
$8 and
Choice
and
many
worth
CLEAR1NQ SALE OF SKIRTS at $1.98
Clearing sale skirts, choice of 400 skirts, worth up to to
and to each, including golf and dress skirts
challenge sale price
$1.50 Wool Waists at 69c Choice of 500 ladies' wool waists
tucked and trimmed worth up to $1.50 each
at
Children's $1.00 Dresses at 25c -Choice of 20 dozen chil
dren's fleece lined drosses, all colors, ages 1 to 4 years
worth up to tl challenge aale price '.
CHALLENGE CLEARING SALE OF BLANKETS
$5 Bed Blankets and Plaid Steamer Blankets at $1.98
Tomorrow we give you choice of 400 pair of all wool bed blankets In 10 and
11x4 sites, in grays and tana, also 200 plaid back blanketa suitable for lap
robes, couch covers and steamer blankets. They are reversible, being plaid on
one aide and plain on the other, at
Watch
r I
uur I
Windows LI
OEST FINDS MORE TROUBLE
This Tims it Comes with Insane Fatisnt at
Union TJapot.
"BIG LIZZIE" HAS PUGILISTIC TALENTS
She Lands Scientifically- on Solar
Pleats of County Hospital Super
intendent and Then Sheriff
Takes Hand la Game.
Every day has Its little troubles for J.
Henry Oest superintendent of the county
hospital. Tuesday he- had to wrestle
with an investigating board in the hospi
tal front parlor and yeaterday he had
to wrestle with a large, red-haired and
high-handed Insane patient at the Bur
lington station, with a crowd looking on.
The patient waa Lizzie Kllmont, who is
known among her frienda aa "Big Lizzie,"
for reasons very apparent to anyone who
haa ever noted her height and breadth.
She haa been at the county hoepltal for
aome time and It waa the plan to take her
to the asylum at Lincoln. Accordingly
Oest brought her down in the hospital
ambulance to deliver her at the station
to Sheriff John Power, - but the
woman liked not the look a of
the genial and gentlemanly sheriff, nor of
Thomas Flynn, a deputy who waa there to
wave farewell. With rare discernment she
detected certain slight cbaracteristlca
which led her to believe that both were of
Irish ancestry and ahe likes not the Irish.
Unfortunately for Oest, she mistook him
for an accomplice, and to repay him for
tricking her ahe made a rush for him. What
la more, ahe reached htm. She reached him
where no man with a full stomach likes to
be reached, and It la considered a miracle
that his handa were the only thinga that
went up. Then she gave him a puglllstio
fendllng which waa thorough and system
atic and which ended only when J. Henry
gained outalde asslatanco from the depot
employea and later from the sheriff, who
was edging over her way as faat aa his
rheumatism and hla official' dignity would
permit. Very promptly straps were placed
upon her wrists an1 anklea and Director
Joe Mlk, who assisted In the operation and
waa a distant witness or tne encounter,
gives It as his opinion that anybody desiring
the position of sheriff of Douglaa county
would have done well to apply about the
time the train pulled out. ,
Red Hot From the Uu.
Waa the ball that caused 'horrible ulcers
on O. B. Steadman, Newark, Mich. Buck
len'a Arnica Salve aoon cured him. 20o.
For aale by Kuhn A Co. .
HALF HATES
Via Wabash Railroad.
Mobile and return $28.35, New Orleans
and return $29.50, Havana, Cuba and re
turn $63.35, aold Febuary 17 to 22. Half
rates one way . and round trip (plua $2)
to many points south on sale the first and
third Tuesdays of each month. For full In
formation call at Wabash office, 1601 Far
nam atreet, or address Harry E. Moo res,
O. A. P. D.. Omaha. Neb.
Funeral Notice.
The remains of Jamea P. Leary will ar
rive Thursday morning. January 8, and Will
be taken to family residence, 1920 South
Fifteenth street. Funeral notice later.
DIEU.
LEONARD Samuel I)., January (, double
?neurmmla, nud 37 years,
'u.ieral Frlduy, 1:30 p. m., from residence
of William F. Conger, lltft North Twenty
fourth street. Interment Purest Lawn
cemete-v. Friends Invited.
FAY ion J , January . 1908, aged
years 11 months, eldest child of Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Fay.
Funeral from residence. 283 South Twenty-Ant
street, South Omaha, Thursday
afternoon at 1 p. m . January 1, IV a. In
terment at Laurel H1U cemetery. Frienda
InvUsd.
n
4 rer Ccat
s
I WJ It I . t I i J I iJSf M l,er Interest hM
$17.50 rionte Carlos larked Down to $7.50
Your choice) of 350 fine Monte Carlo and
well coats in all the new stocks and oolors
worth up to 15 and f"9 "V
each challenge
price
Jackets narked Down to $3.85
of 300 jackets In Monte Carlos, etc.
worth up to 112.50 each
challenge sale
price ....
3.85
$10 5ults Tlarked Down to $3.50
of 125 ladies' tailored suits, all
styles, cloths and colors
worth 110.00 challenge
aale price
3.50
$10 Jackets narked Down to $1.98
of 500 jackets and long coats, all odds
ends, in all new shapes and cloths
silk and satin llued-
-1.98
up to tS and $10 each-
challenge sale price at.
1.98
69c
25c
Watch
Our
Windows
uromi!!j
UT DRUG PRICES
mmmmmmmmmmmMmmMmmmmMMimmmmmmwM
All ihe Time.
1 lb. Rubel Sc Allegrettla Italian Choco
lates ...... .j.. , 50o
$1.00 Scott's Etnulsftn 75c
11.00 Norwegian CadLlver Oil 7c
11.00 Btearn's WlhaXod Liver Oil 75c
tOc Mennen's Talcum Powder for lie
13.60 Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe. ...$2.09
$1.00 Bwamp-Root (Kilmer's), We sell 74c
11.00 WHITE RIBBON LIQUOR CURE! 75c
50c Neale'a Catarrah Tablets, we aell.. 40o
$1.00 Newbro's Herplclde, wo sell 740
WE GIVE YOU' WHAT YOU ASK FOR.
BOc Syrup of Figs genuine we aell.... S4c
25c Mistletoe Cream, we sell 10c
80c Agnew Catarrh Powder, we sell.. 40c
$1.0u W ine Cardul, we sell 6tc
60c Wakelee's Camellne for 40c
These are Sherman & McConnell prices.
Small Garfield Tea for 10c
100 Pure 2-graln Quinine Pills for 26a
$1.60 Peruna for i 62c
$1.00 Hostetter's Bitter for 74o
$1.00 Llsterlne (Lambert's) for 6c
60c Stewart's Dyspepsia Tablets for... 39c
25c Shrader's Fig Powder for 20o
$1.00 Pierce's Medicines for 66c
You cann6t buy these goods elsewhere at
these prices.
1 lb. Mixed Bird Seed for 4c
26c Grave's Tooth Powder for 12a
60c Mull's Grape Tonic for 10c
$1.75 S. S. S. for $1.14
$1.00 Coke Dandruff Cure for 40c
25c Kirk's Juvenile Soap for 10c
True Violet Soap, box 1 cakes for.. 25c
25c Brown'a Bronchial Troches for 19c
bOc William's Pink Pills for 39c
26c Oranglne for Vie
Write for our catalogue of Drugs, Per
fumes and Rubber Goods.
SHERMAN & M'CONNELL DRUG CO.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Omaha, Neb. Cor. 16th and Dodga.
BROKEN
WINDOW
GLASS
Reset at Once.
Tel. 349-
Fuller Drug 6 Paint Go.
114 5. 14th Street.
If you are thinking
of fitting your home out with
new fixtures- gas or electrl;
come In and look over our ele
gant line. We can please you.
F. M. Russell
313 South 15th St. Telephone 503
f
Smt ri'g
OnAHA'S POPULAR PRICED
TAILORINQ HOUSE
Did We
Get Your
Order?
You can't afford to look
shabby when such prices
as Nicoll the Tailor offers
this week are within
your reach.
NICOLLS
JANUARY
STOCK- ,
REDUCING
v SALE
it' .
-a
means ttjat we are de
termined to get rid of the
odds and ends remnants
and surplus stock of Fall
and Winter woolens
quickly, and we are will
ing to make a most lib
eral sacrifice in doing so.
i
Trousers
Cut to your order for
$5, $6 $T $8
from fabrics that were bought
to eell for one-third more.
Suits
Cut to your order for
$18, $20, $25, $30.
These goods hare sold during
the season at 25, f 30, $35
and f 40.
Such a rare opportun
ity to dress well should
not be overlooked.
It's a Snap
But you'll have to see the
materials to appreciate this
tempting oiler.
Take a peep at our win
dows as you pass by.
TAILOR
209-211 South 15tb St
Sale of Women's
Shoes at $1.90
0m
f2.50 leathers into them,' but he made too many to
handle at one time conveniently, so a concession of price
followed, which enables ua to name this remarkable
low price on trustworthy footwear. They are made of
cadet calf with kangaroo tops, have good weight ex
tension soles. They are without exaggeration worth
$2.50 on sale here j QQ
11 B al V mi -ktaaaf WW OKI I. M Dual
Majfnificent scenery, beautiful parks,
splendid homes, fine orange groves,
and glorious climate, have made South
ern California attractive to both the
tourist and the homesceker
To reach this phenomenal region,
take the great trans-continental
route, " Tht Overland Route."
All tickets ars good via Denver
and Salt Lake City
Tha UNION PACIFIC'S famons train,
'The Overland Limited." reaches San
Francisco and Los Angeles sixteen hours ahead
of all competitors, from Omaha.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST.
PHONE 810.
I'nlon Station, 10th and Marcy. 'Phone (29
Gold Crowns From
Work fsarsntawi 10 i-oars. Wa ara
hr so star consult tats profossors
at oaoa.
Fillings from 25c
Set of Teeth from. .. .$3.00
- Teeth Extracted Free
Teeth Cleaned
Small
UNION DENTAL
1522 Douglaa, Room 4.
EYE STRAIN
Should ba corrected. Now would be a good time to have
this attended to. Our optician Is a specialist and will
tit the glasses properly. (Spend a few minutes with him.
No expense to you unless you ordor glasses.
Look for the name.
S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler and Optician
1516 Douglas Street.
KO MONKEYS 111 OUR STORE,
But we sell "MONKEY CANDY," or
H1LDRETH8 "VELVET CANDY." and
we cut the price, too, same as we do on
everything else, 'cause we propose to keep
our motto good. You know our motto:
"8CHAEFER SELLS IT FOR LESS."
lOo "Monkey Candy," Hlldreth's c
15o "Monkey Candy." Hlldreth's 12c
25o "Monkey Candy," Hlldreth's 2o
11.00 VINOLIK YOU WANT IT 7oO
$1.00 Lofoten Emulsion Cod Liver Oil
contains more pure oil than any other
preiMiratlon 75c
$1.00 t. U. V., it you want It Sac
$1.00 Hossack's Barsaparilla, the guar
anteed blood and skin cure Ka
Jl.at Peruna, genuine Dr. Hartman's.... 61c
$1.00 Pierce's Remedies Wc
7Gc Moeller's Cod Liver Oil 64o
26o Laxative Urouio Quinine 15c
af)f Uuinacetol. Kiiarantced cold cure.... 2o
V2. 00 Chester's Genuine Pennyroyal pills $l.l)
$1.00 Tempiaiion l onio, new uiri ioi:
$1.00 Her s Malt Whisky want It? 2c
II. Oil Canadian Ma it Whluky. pure 75c
35c Genuine Castorla 24c
$1.00 Parisian Hair xonio, guaranteed., v&o
SCIIAEFER'S
CUT PKICB
DRUQ STORE
OPEN ALWAYS.
Two Phones 747 and AS32S.
. W. Cor. lth nn Chicago Sta.
Doputy taU Ysssrrasrtaa
Food Inapaotor.
H. L. RMJtftCCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITY VETERINARIAN.
POoa and Infirmary, Vta and ltaaoa stta,
Omaha. Neb Telephone 639.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
and Tlmelr Articles.
WHEN YOU BUY A
You are not paying fur C1IKUMOS. ACIlbMfci, rittE DEALS, ETC, but
for FINE QUALITY HAVANATOHACCO. FQUALto IMPOHTF.D CKJ ARfl,
r. K. RICE MEKCA-NTHJ8 CXOAB CO. fcUnt. St. Loula. Vnloa Is 4a,
'"Poday we place on sale in
our women's shoe depart
ment a shipment of women's
shoes at $1.90. You can't
Judge these shoes by the price
they are marked, for they are
excellent value and are sold
in every shoe store in town at
a higher price. The maker
who made them put regular
W 9J m
0-
82,85 Special Prises
Free Soft Fillings Free
Charg-M for Material.
COLLEGE
liuiorportod OoUaffa
Open till 5p. m. Sunday 10 to 1.
Ben Hur
can beat tha world on chariot race,
but he oouidn't keep pacs with us.
especially when it comes to misses'
shoes.
Our great difficulty la to get them
fast enough to supply tha demand.
Calf or kid uppera, plain or patent
toe tips, good solid oak soles.
Misses' sizes. 6 to 8, for $100.
Misses' sizes, IV, to U, for $1 25
Mlrses' sizes. 11H to 8, $1.50.
Misses' sizes, 2 to 6, $2.00.
The last with spring beets for
young women.
DREXEL SHOE CO.
Omaha's Up-to-Date Shoe House
1419 FARNAM STREET.
i sssssfii usi ii" i 1 1 sin im ii