15
1
retard & Wilhelm arpet o
1414-14I6-I4I8 Douxlat Street.
Big November Special Sale of Furniture
PnmlC F?HTBe Timniri eommences Monday, Nov. 2nd.
VUl C13 A.UJLw3f Lrl U'WI Iwi It's a great money-saving opportunity, not
a few pieces but our entire stock effected by this one thought in mind reduce stock during Novemb:r to prepare for Holi
day goods. No inflation of prices to show great reduction, no misrepresentations, but positive money-saving values.
Come, look for yourselves, goods marked in plain figures with the regular and reduced prices. You cannot afford to nvsa
this great November sale if you are contemplating the purchase of any house furnishings.
1
i7
Great November Sale
Carpets and Rugs
Dining Room
Furniture
TTTE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1003.
Stock reducing on a broad plan. Every piece
of carpet In our great Btock reduced for this month.
It's a time to save money and pet the best that's
made In carpets.
RUGS A very fins Una of Lowell Axrainster Rum. yards wide
by I feet lone, that Mil at COO. at $1.75. Thla la the greatest Rug
bargain wa hava to offer. These will no doubt ba aold Monday.
WILTON RUOS 27M Inches 1-20
Chenille Smyrna Rug 10x80 tnehea 1.29
Japanese Cotton Waah Ruga for bed rooma and bath rooms, all
reduced.
Mx3S-lnch, reduced from $1.35 to, each 79c
36x36 Inch, reduced from $2.75, to each..... 1.50
$4x48 Inch, reduced from $2.50. to aach 1.40
tit feet, reduced from $5 26, to each X98
4x7 feet, reduced from $8.00, to each 4.95
4x4-(, reduced from $6.75. to aach 3.63
7-6xl0-, reduced from $28.00, to each 13.00
xl feet, reduced from $16.50, to each 11.00
9xl feet, reduced from $33.00. to each 19,75
2-6x5. reduced from $1.75, to each 2.40
Tapestry Brussels Carpet, Smith's
Banford's and Roxbury's. Every
piece of the new fall patterns, re
duced in price from 15c to 25c per
yard.
Our complete Itock of flno
)f flna
ita, In-1
Igolow, I"
W'talt- ?i ,.
Body BniBsoli Carpets,
eluding th new Blgelow,
V 1 1 1 .A -J M t-r. i a
tall, the Terr beet that are (J )$QZ!&&F
made, at reduced prices.
Every piece xnarked down
from 15c to 40c a yard.
INGRAIN CARPETS The best all wool two-plya, cut from 80c
to C5c. The best all wool three-ply reduced to 85c a yard. Our
regular 85c grade of Union Carpets at 28c
AXMINSTER CAItPETS Every pattern, new or old, reduced.
The 1.25 grade now 70c to $1.10 per yard. None higher.
.WILTON VELVET CARPETS All new, all the finest patterns
and best makes, reduced from 20c to 35c per yard. The odd
pieces of Carpet and Border reduced to 65c and 75c per yard.
Theae are enormous reductions on very fine Carpets.
MATTINGS All our 100 3 Mattings of one piece or less to be
, nM at on-htif "o hlrds the regular prices. Among them
re some of our finest eaves In new patterns.
HETWORL OF ELECTRIC USES
Hsoj Hw Roads Projected with Omaha
at the Bub.
MUCH BUILDING PLANNED FOR NEXT YEAR
It All Prmt Propoaltlane Were
Caurrteal Oat Foar Steee WotU
Be Interarbsm, OoBaaeted
y Metor Linea.
According to the records of Incorporation
network of interurban etectrlo lines will
soon be branching out front Omaha or
reaching toward tfila place from other
points, and Omaha will become a center of
eleotrlo communication.
Some of the roads which have bean In
corporated probably will never be built.
Ifor the average investor looks with con-
'terable doubt on Interurban traction as
f ; n experiment in tma state and In Iowa,
which he would rather see other people
work out to an assurance of success. But
there is one road, the Omaha, Lincoln at
Beatrice Electric railway, which has al
ready secured a large part Of Ita right-of-
way and quite probably will begin grrtlng
this fall. Another Una. tha Bloux City,
Homer Southern, has already consldera-
Ha grading dona and tlea and rails laid for
Short dlatancea. Tha other roads which
are being financed have not yet reached
thla stage. . - v
. The first of these aoea not come to
Omaha, but haa its terminal at South
Omaha, from where it goea . to Papllllon
past a summer resort lake, and then
through Ashland to Lincoln by tha short
est route. The headquarters of tha com
(any are in Lincoln.
"Tha managing engineer, C. M. Kurd,
with offices In Lincoln, represents aoma
par tlea of atrong responsibility In Akron,
O.." said Dr. O. L. ItTlller in speaking of
the road; "men of solid character and large
mcana. A large portion of tha right-of-way
has been secured by purchase, perhaps 70
or to per cent, and the rest la held In op
tions, tha whole being practically obtained
a far aa Lincoln. I do not know about
the Una south of Lincoln. Tha company
has had men busy for nearly two yeara in
making surveys, getting right-of-way and
ether preliminary work, and has spent so
fur about $20,000. t understand tha Lincoln
terminus has been secured and the strong
Support ot tha people there, under very
aatlafyliMj conditions to tha company.
Offices hava been opened there. ,
Will e Grade Thla Fall.
"There la a atrong Intention to begin
grading thla fall at the Lincoln end or
at South Omaha, but I have no aaaurancaa
that thla mill ba dona, and hava no war
rant to apeak of the poslbllitlea, aa I hava
been simply In touch with tha gentlemen
bark of it for aoma . time, and hava re
ceived ray Information front the engineer.
I hava my own opinion aa to ' what tha
people ahould do for tha investors, who
have built similar llnea In tha east. Thay
Should give them their confidence and so
snan should queatton tha Intentions of men
af their character to carry out their obliga
tions to the consmuottlea through which
this Una propoaea to paaa. especially when
flier hava given a pledge in time, labor and
eoualderable auma of money spent"
f To Papllllon business men Mr. Hurd
Stated aoma time ago that contracts sra
already being let for grading and that the
1 ltniywlll ba In operation within one year.
yna Weatlngboaae company la to furnish
tha machinery and equipment and cob-
iiuis iut ten nine nave airaaoy Deea
k.L Steel rails were te be onierad at the
ujrfmTf jvbl
We
colored.
first of tha year when the price would be
lower.
Captain R. A. Talbot ot South Bloux
City, who has charge of the construction
work of the Sioux City, Homer at Southern
and Is tha principal promoter, was in
Omaha this week. He aald that the fine
weather was being taken advantage of and
that he was hiring all the grading teams
he could for the 'work. The grade haa
been completed for eight miles from Sioux
City to Dakota City and twenty-five teams
are now at work below that point. Four
miles have been laid with ties and the
rails are In position for one mile. The
trafflo arrangement over the bridge which,
under Its charter from the War depart
ment, is open te all roads, was made some
time ago, and the road will use the present
rails, but build Its own approaches. This
Interurban Una haa a right-of-way to the
northern -boundary of the Winnebago
reservation, which Is four miles south of
Homer. It taps a pocket of very good
territory without competition south of
South Stoux City and Dakota City. There
Is a low, level plateau of twenty-five miles
without grades snd needing" only one small
bridge, cut off on the eaat by the river
and on the west by the steep bluffs, and
having a considerable population. It is
the ultimate Intention to build south to
Tekamah, where the Minneapolis at Omaha
Una returns to the river, but there Is no
likelihood of this being done for some
time.
Mattera ef Local Interest.
Tha circumstance which adds local Inter
eat to this Una is tha preaent financing
of tha Omaha, Decatur & ' Northern elec
trie road, which, when planned, was to
have covered the territory between Omaha
and Bloux City, but which will now, If
built. In all probability connect with the
new Sioux City line at Homer. This paper
road owes Its existence to tha long con
tinued agitation of the Decatur people for
some meana of communication with the
outer world. Thla ia one of the oldest
villa gas In the state, but has never known
better uorvica than the stage coach. The
Decatur people have put a considerable
sum of money into tha erheme and tha
survey has been made between their town
snd Tekamah, but they are now tied up
over aoma Bloux City capital. An agent
haa been in Blair for months, but haa
aentatlves, says that the line will be built,
done Uttle in raising money there. H. H.
Bowes of Bowes at Hodder, local repre-
lt Is proposed to run south from Homer
through the Winnebago and Omaha agen
cies to Decatur, straight across to Teka
mah, along the bottoms to Herman and
along the bluffs to Blair, from where the
course la rather Indefinitely laid through
Irvlngton and Bennington to Benson, from
where tracka are to lead Into Omaha and
to South Omaha.
The Council Bluffs. Tabor at Southern la
another road which seems In a fair way to
become steel and graded dirt, and which. If
satisfactory trafflo arrangements can be
made over the Douglas street bridge, will
enter this city and probably become a con
tlnuatlon of the Omaha-Bloux City lines
Negotiations hava been entered Into with
tha Omaha street railway and local repre
aentatlves of tha proposed Una up th river,
Tha Council Bluff, Tabor at Southern Is to
run down through Qlenwood snd Tabor to
BU Jueeph and eventually. It Is planned, to
Kansas city. Cowglll at Craig of this city
have made tha aurvey south to tha Missouri
line and part of the right-of-way has been
obtained. The propoaltion has been
financed. It Is said, by men living In Cres
toa, Tabor and elaewhere. '
Te Believe Next Yeajr.
The Omaha at Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company, according; to General Man
ager Smith, wUl probably build to Bellevue
during th eornlng year. Early in tha pres
ent year It reincorporated ao that It ceuld
bulla any road which eeeaaea profitable. The
Stock Rugs room size
The greatest values we can offer are these Hugs,
made up from the remnants of Carpets and Borders,
at remnant prices. Here are a few of the prices for
this November sale of Bugs. Bring your measure
ments, as these rugs cannot be sent on approva'L
10-6x13 Brussels Run. 25 yds. carpet and border 14.00
10-xl-4 extra quality Axmlnatcr, Vi yas. carpet and border 24. 7 O
txlO-4 beat body Brussels, 18 yarda carpet and border 19. 50
9x10-4 Tapestry Brussels, 18 yards carpet and border II. SO
$-8x10 Savonnerle flna drawing- room, parlor or bed room nil, 17
yards carpet and border 19.00
$-8x10-11 Blgelow Axmlnater, very flna heary carpet, 18 yards car
pet and border .' 21. OO
75 more in all qualities at prices not much more than H the regu
lar coat of tha carpets made up.
Special November
Sale Draperies
Oar entire drapery stock is affected by this
November Special Sale, Positiva reductions that
will make this the best value giving sale we have
i - i
ever held. The following are but a fqw of the
very specials we have to offer on new, desirable
goods.
French Velour Pbrtleres our former price $46 per pair K ff
now selling at per pair uu uu
Hand Made Arabian C"urtalns, Saxony Brussels Curtains OQ 7E
former selling- price $38.50 will be sold at special per pair."-- -
$5.00 Brussels, Irish Point and Domestlo Cluny 3.75
special per pair
$7.60 Brussels, Irish Point and Domestlo Arabian A 7g
special per pair
$12.50 Arabian Imported and domestic apeclal Q
per pair ,
$20.00 Brussels and French Made Arabian Curtains f Q CA
special-per pair ly,JW
Curtain Bwiss-epoclal l2aC"25c-37$C
Portieres new. tatty patterns both In bordered and mer- rv.7R
eerUod worth tap to $10 per pair special price per pair u
$15.00 Border Curtains all new atyles colors to match any Q (f
surroundings - vv
Bed Sets.
Bed Sets.
make to order all styles of Bed Sets
line to Florence was the experimental
route, and unless the winter business Is not
so good aa Is expected the Una during Its
first year will have paid for the expenses
of operation and not much more. However,
this satisfies ths company. Mr. Smith is not
In favor of interurban lines In general,
because he holda that the country Is not
sufficiently settled to produce paying busi
ness. The Bellevue Una, If built, wUl reach
the town, the college and Fort Crook. No
Una has been decided en, but It Is probable,
according to Mr. Smith, that a southern
course wUl be taken down tha valley from
Albright The topography of Bellevue
makes it somewhat of a problem to reach
both the town and the government reserva
tion, but If the Une Is built It must draw
the trafflo from both sources.
Another eleotrlo Une between South
Omaha and Papllllon is on ths tapis, and
Lyman Waterman has been actively en
gaged In Its promotion. This line as pro
posed will run from the stock yards
through Sarpy Mills, past Jetter's brewery
and on to Papllllon. According to Mr.
Waterman he has a contract to carry the
stock yards refuse, amounting to several
cars a day, and another contract for In and
out carrying for the brewery. It Is pro
posed to make a summer resort at the
Sarpy MlUs lake and put In amusement at
tractions In addition to a half-mile track
which, according to Mr. Waterman, Is
being graded. The right-of-way has, it is
aald, been secured, and grading will, begin
in the spring.
Report has It that next year Omaha win
be connected with Des Moines by an inter,
urban Jlne running through Dallas Center,
Panora. Guthrie Center, Audubon and Har
lan. This Is on the authority of President
Harry Polk of .the Dea Moines Interurban
company. Another line Is being built
through' Winterset and Indlanola iron lea
Molnea and other electric road are
planned, making a total of $00 miles at an
estimated cost of $T.l'W,UUU.
Another Interurban line which is aiming
t nniliiL with nerhaDS a good Seal the
aort of aim which made the Hpaplah arms
famous, ia the Savannah at Northwestern
Btreet Railway company, lately incorpo
rated, which it is proposed ahall run from
Savannah. Mo., through the towns of north.
western Missouri to St. Joseph. rom
thence It will be extended to Council Bluffs
and Omaha if it pays. The stock is said
to be half secured, the right-of-way prac
tically secured, and. It la whispered, tha
scheme la backed by the Burlington to Injure
competing roada In that territory.
Bishop Gore of Worcester. Mass., aaya
ke aeea no sertoua Christian argument
against cremsUon, and from a aanuary
point of view it haa enormoua advantage.
The annual circulation of the bible, x
ri,.i.. f ih. KuraiiMii continent, la con-
aLlerablv over l.tAW.UJU copies. Tne Bible
societies and publishing houses find It ultH-
cult to keeu pace wiin tne aeraanu.
Mr. Richard -Dana In a recent speech ad-
vi.4 .v,rv theological student to tpend one
or two years in a banking house. Mr. Dana
uiri- "H.nnv la the carina that haa a min
ister who can take th beat advice from ths
business man.
Monslgnore Merry Del Val, who haa been
anoolnled aecretary of stale by Plus X, Is
half & 8ianlard and halt an Englishman.
lie Is one of the ablest men In th Caihollo
church and la said to understand American
affairs thoroughly.
Tha diversity of tongues to be found In
one country Is often a matter of surprli
Last year the Hlule society's agents aod
the scripture In fifty-three languages In
tha Huaaian emolre. la twenty-emhl lan
tuages In Burniah, and In thirty in South
lalaysia ami fifty-three in the Egyptian
agency.
The Third church, tha largest Presbyte
rian church In t hicago. under tne charge o
Rev. William McCaughan, la doing a great
work among th boarding houe resluenla
In a rreat congested district- Tha church
haa M ow namea on ita roll. It maintains
two larg branches; the Sunday a hool in
Krla chaoei nuraorra l.buO. Dr. Mrt'auahan
1 a fcooUhnu.il. like Dr. John Hall, his
nrat paetoratas wr in Ireland.
$106.00 Golden Oak
$150.00 Oolden Oak
$115.00 Golden Oak
$100.00 Oolden Oak
$ 90.00 Golden Oak
$ S6.00 Golden Oak
$ $8.00 Golden Oak
$ U.OO Golden Oak
$17.00 Golden Oak Sideboard. November Special Bala Price.,
$13.00 Golden Oak Bldeboard. November Special Bala Price..
$78.00 Golden Oak Dining Table, Nov. Bpecial Sale Price
$75.00 Golden Oak Dining Table, Nov. Bpecial Bala Price
$40.00 Golden Oak Dining Table, Nov. Special Bale Price
$37.00 Golden Oak Dining Table, Nov. Special Sale Prloe
$32.00 Flemish Dining Table, November Special Sale Price..
$21.00 Golden Oak Dining Table, Nov. Special Bala Price
$19.50 Golden Oak Dining Table. Nov. Special Bala Price
$17.00 Golden Oak Dining Table, Nov. 8peclal Sala Price
$10.00 Golden Oak Dining Table, Nov. Special Sala Price
$34.00 - Weathered
Oak Ubrary
Table, Novem
ber aale price
$18.60
$2800 Weathered
Oak Library
Table, Novem
ber sale price
$22.40
$17.00 Weathered
Oak Library
Table, Novem
ber sale price
$13.60
(2400 Weathered
Oak Library
Table, November
aala price... $19.20
$48.00 Mahogany
Library Table,
November rale
price $38.40
$B.0O Mahogany Library Table,
$T6.00 Mahogany Library Table,
$2.U0 Mahogany Library Table,
$85.00 Mahogany Library Table,
$70.00 Mahogany Library' Table,
$100.00 Mahugany Library Table,
$43 00 Mahogany Library Table,
$:'4.50 Mahogany Library Table,
$-9.00 Mahogany Library Table,
$.10.00 Mahogany Library Table,
$t'.00 Golden Oak library Table
$60.00 Golden Onk Library Table,
H7.00 Golden Oak Library Table,
-35.00 Golden Oak Library Table,
$13 00 Golden Oak Library Table,
117.50 Golden Oak Library Table,
$12.00 Golden Oak Library Table,
both white and
MEMORIES OF METHODISTS
Soma Beminitoenoei of ths Omaha Eitiion
of the General Conference.
BRILLIANT LEADERS AND ABLE PREACHERS
Great Minds of the Chairch Who Shed
Their Llsjrht from Omaha Pelplta
Darin th Month of
May. laoa.
Th meeting ef the Methodist Missionary
board, which Is to be held in Omaha, be
ginning November 11 snd lasting about a
week, will bring to this city many of tha
foremost men of thla great and progresalva
denomination and will undoubtedly attract
large numbers of people from the surrbund
Ing country. Among the more distinguished
men who wUl attend are Bishops Merrill
of Chicago, Andrews of New York, Fuss
of Philadelphia, Walden of Cincinnati,
MallaUeu of Auburndale, Mass., Fitzgerald
of St. Louis, Joyce of Minneapolis, Good
sell of Chattanooga, McCabe of Omaha,
Cranston of Portland and Hamilton of San
Francisco. Other prominent men ef the
body will be Dr. A. B. Leonard snd Dr.
H. K. Carroll of New York. Dr. Homer
Eaton of New York, Dr. H. C. Jennlng of
Cincinnati, Dr. Robert Forbes of Duluth,
Dr. J. B. Trimble of Sioux City, snd In all
probability Dr. J. M. Buckley of New York.
The very mention of some of these names
brings forcibly to mind tha great gather
ing of Methodists held In thla city In U92,
tha general conference of that year. In
many respects that was the greatest re
ligious convention ever held in Omaha
The conference lasted during the entire
month of May and the average attendance
waa about $.500, and on several occasions
was more than double that number.
Many Able Sermeas Preached.
Among the many eloquent and Impres
sive sermons preached during .the confer
ence there were at least three which de
serve special mention. First, ths sermon
preached by Bishop Foster . one Sunday
morning at the First Methodist church
It was what was known as his "Astro
nomical" Sermon, the text being taken from
Psalms vlii. lli-iv, which reads as follows:
When I consider Thy heavens the
work of Thy fllngers," eta. Auyone
who heard that sermon could never
forget It. When the bishop came
into the pulpit he looked weak and
worn and some feared he would not be able
to preach. But the sermon had not
progressed far until tha Area of youth
seemed to rekindle within him. Aa he be
gan to picture tha immensity of space
through which tha planeta revolve and tha
amaslng beauty and grandeur of the handi
work of tha Creator he seemed to fairly
Uft tha audience out of their aeats and
carry them with him in his flight through
celestial realms. Tears streamed from the
eyes of hundreds of his hearers and one
man In tha audience aald when the bishop
closed: "What a pity that man cannot
live a hundred yeara longer."
The second great effort waa that by
Bishop Fowlar, ona Sunday afternoon at
the old axpoaitlon building, on Capitol ave
nue, where the sessions of the conference
were held. The theme was the final tri
umph of Christianity over the wk-kedneaa
of tha world. Thoae who went to tha meet
ing with gloomy views of tha work of the
Christian church were lifted out of the
slough of despond In a surprising manner.
Ha was dramatic and at the same time
spiritual to auch a degree Xhat the most
conservative and sulat member of th vast
Sideboards and D?HgICS
Sideboard. November Special Sale Price.
Sideboard, November Special Bala Price.
134
129
.97
86
68
. 31
2i
16
. 14
11
69
61
36
34
23
. 18
. 17
14
.-8
Sideboard,
November Bpecial Sal Price.,
November Special Bala Price.
Sideboard,
Sideboard, November Special Bala Price.
Sideboard,
Sideboard,
Bldeboard.
November Bpecial Bala Prtea. ,
November Special Bala Plica.
November Bpecial Bala Price.
Library Tables
November Sale
November Sale
November 8ale
November Bale
November Bala
November Sala
November Bala
November Bala
November Bala
November Bale
November Bala
November Sale
November Bale
November Bale
November Bale
November Sale
November Bala
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
Price
THE above are a few of the quotations picked at random in our store. No matter what you may want in our store.
Noxnatter what y 04 may want in our respective lines, it will pay you to come and see our goods and take ad
vantage of the special prices we are offering this month. Furniture of every description in this Great NoTember Clearing Sill .
audience became electrified by his elo
quence. The "ametu became so frequent
at times that It looked as though the audi
ence would break out and sing right In the
midst of the sermon.
The third notable sermon was preached
by the late Bishop Nlnde, then of Topeka,
Kan. It was a purely gospel sermon, fash
ioned after the plain and simple words of
the Master, but for soma mysterloua rea
son the speaker seemed to be possessed of
wonderful spirituality, and his words
touched the hearts of the audience in a
marvelous manner. To those of a very de
vout inclination this was beyond doubt the
moat Impressive sermon of the conference,
and for many minutes after the sermon
was over the people presaed around Bishop
Nlnde to clasp his hand and tell him how
much they were helped by his matchless
gospel sermon. It was a Dwlght L. Moody
effort In style snd effect, and Is undoubt
edly remembered to this day by hundreda
who heard it.
Reporters at the Conference.
Upon the floor in debate there were some
very clever passages at repartee, hut all In
good humor. In the center of the oratorical
arena Dr. J. M. Buckley waa aver to be
found. He waa then and is today one of
the ableat debaters In the country. He
would have become distinguished in the
house or senate of the United States had
he planned his life differently and gained a
seat in congress. He can both take and give
a thrust with infinite grace and seat. On
ona occasion Dr. Buckley had been trying
to gain possession of the floor in a debate
upon some important question, but many
others were demanding recognition of the
presiding bishop, who happened to be
Bishop Fowler on that day. Dr. Buckley 1
had spoken on the question once and
Bishop Fowler was determined that all who
desired to speak should be heard before j
Dr. Buckley should again take possession
of the floor. But Dr. Buckley was very '
anxious and continued to bob up at the
close of each short speech,, demanding
recognition. Again and sgaln Bishop
Fowler granted the floor to someone else
until the entire audience became greatly
amused at Dr. Buckley's expense. Finally
there came an opening when Dr. Buckley
felt confident he should have recognition,
and taking a position In the middle of the
hall he made one more determined effort to
gain the floor.
"Have all the delegates spoken who de
sire to speak to the question before tha
house?" asked Bishop Fowler, paying no
attention to Dr. Buckley.
Suddenly a man arose In tha back part
of tha ball and said he would like to say a
word.
"You have the floor," said Bishop Fowler,
and the audience laughed heartily again at
Dr. Buckley'a discomfiture. But Dr. Buckley
was not to be silenced so easily.
"I fcave one consolation, Mr. President,"
he said, looking the bishop full In ths facs
and still standing.
"What is your particular consolation at
this hour, my brother?" asked the bishop,
with a merry twinkle In bis eys.
"I read In the scriptures," aald Buckley,
"that we ahall finally be delivered from tha
snara of the fowler."
A roar of laughter and applause fol
lowed, and for the moment Dr. Buckley had
the bishop in a corner. But quick as a
flash, and yet as calm and bland as a
summer day, Bishop Fowler turned the tide
of amuaement on Dr. Buckley by aaylng:
"And we read in the same passage, my
brother, that we ahall also ba delivered
from the noisome pestilence." For several
minutes the audience was convulsed with
laughter, and Dr. Buckley seemed to enjoy
ths Joke as much as anyone. After a few
mlnutea tha bishop granted Dr. Buckley the
floor, and he made ona of the moat power
ful speecbea of tha conference.
J. M. OILLAN.
An opportune time to purchase your dining room
furniture needs for the Thanksgiving feast.
$271.60 Dining 8ult, consisting of dining table, sideboard, china closet,
side table, plate rack and seven chairs, pure Colonial da- ""If A C(
sign, finished In Colonial oak, November sals price aClO vU
$300.00 Bolld Mahogany Dining Suit, consisting of table, sideboard, china
closet and seven chaira Special OCQ ftfi
November sale price .' aWOUU
$140.00 Mahogany BufTet Special November Bale Price 122.25
$100.00 Golden Oak Buffet November Sale Price 88.30
$160.00 Golden Oak Buffet November Sale Price 148.23
$M.00 Flemish Oak Buffet November Bala Price 60.00
$70.00 Golden Oak Buffet November Bale Price 61.30
$.n0 Oolden Oak Buffet November 8al Price .93.73
$59.00 Golden Oak Buffet November Sale Price 32.73
$49.00 Golden Oak Buffet November Bala Price 44.75
$28.00 Golden Oak Buffet November Sale Price 23.23
$28.00 Golden Oak Buffet November Bale Price 22.00
$17.50 Golden Oak Buffet November ' Bale Price 14.25
23
75
00
00
00
00
73
90
00
40
00
00
00
30
80
00
23
23
25
Couches, Beds, Etc.
$14.60 Tapestry Couch Special November Sale Price 10.00
$21.00 Velour Couch Bpecial November Bale Price 1980
$4.00 Couch, with pillow Bpecial November Sale Prloe 3973
$46.00 Genuine Leather Couch Special November Bala Price.... '39.75
$55.00 Genuine Leather Couch Special November Sale Price 47.75
$25.00 Three-Piece Bed Room Suit Special Nov. Sale Price 21.00
$28.00 Three-Piece Bed Room Suit, Special Nov. Sale Price 24.00
$29.00 Three-Piece Bed Room Suit, Special Nov. Sale Price 25.00
$28.00 Mahogany Dresser Special November Sale Price 19.75
$19.00 Golden Oak Dressers, Special November Sala Price 16.75
$25.00 Golden Oak Dresaers, Bpecial November Sale Price 21.00
$28.00 Oolden Oak Dressers, Bpecial November Sala Price 22.00
$30.00 Golden Oak Dressers, Special November Sale Price 25,00
$130.00 Bolld Brass Bed, special November Sala Price -95.00
$S5.00 Solid Brass Bed, Sped. 1 November Sale Price 73! 80
$3.00 8olld Brass Bed, Special November Sale Price 83.25
$4k.0O Solid Brass Bed, Special November Bala Price 41.00
$40.00 Bolld Brass Bed, Special November Bale Price 36.50
$33.00 Solid Brass Bed. Special November Sala Price 29.75
$45.00 Iron and Braaa Bed, Bpecial November Bale Price 39,75
$23.00 Iron and Brass Bed, Special November Sale Prloe 19.00
$1X00 Iron Bed, Special November Sale Price 10.35
$12.50 Iron Bed, Special November Sale Price 10.25
$13.30 Iron and Braaa Bed. Special November Bale Price 9,85
$3.50 Iron and Brass Bad, Special November Sale Prioa. 5.75
$12 50 Folding Bed, special November Sale Price 1 1 40
$16.00 Folding Bed, SpeclalNovember Sale Price 13 90
$19.00 Folding Bed, Special November Sale Price 1690
$22.00 Folding Bed. Special November Bale Price J 9 75
$26.00 Folding Bed, Special November Sale Price 23!85
$43.00 Folding Bed, Special November Bale Price 36.75
$52.00
$44.00
$33 80
.$H8 00
tto.00
ho.U
$34.40
$19.60
$23.20
$::4.00
$48.00
$40.00.
$29 0
$'.!8.0O
$18.40
$14.00
$9.60
HAS ROTARY LETTER SYSTEM
Ingeniui American in Mexico Writ$ to
One Enadred Friend.
SAVES LABOR AND INTERESTS HIS READERS
Relates Entertaining; Facts Abotst
Laad of Senora and Has Tim t
Increases His Personal
Prosperity,
An Illinois telephone man who went to
Mexico City, Max., last spring to be ssslst
ant general manager of the "Companla
Telefonica Mexicana," aeems to hava
solved the problem of keeping In touch
with his friends In the "Estados Unldos"
in a very satisfactory manner. Inciden
tally he saves a great quantity of postags
stamps snd a vast amount of muscular
and mental energy. But the recipients of
his valued communications don't care, as
they are well repaid for the few cents
postage each letter costs them.
The name of the men who Is winning
fame for himself as a special correspondent
In old Mexico for the exclusive benefit of
about 100 persons In the United States la
Sam Frank "Senor" Frank, hs calls him
self now. He never dared to put on airs
like that when he was a common local ex
change manager at La Salle, 111., but since
his southern migration he is In a position
to lord it over his old friends.
Frank always was noted for his time
saving propensities. lie had all kinds of
labor-cutting devices around his office and
he was "forever experimenting. Several
times he threatened to court acquaintance
with the patent office, but cloae friends dis
suaded him by showing him the portraits
snd biographical sketches of a large num
ber of Inmates of county poor farms.
Frank won recognition first in the Illinois
river valley by introducing English cut
plug smoking tobacco, which he claimed
to Import at great coat, but which grew
cheaper as the natlvea got uaed to It.
Persons -snd personalities always Inter
ested Frank intensely. Ha waa forever
telling of tha curious observations ha made
of people he met and heard about and
generally hi delineations were pat and
appropriate. One of his personal Interest
Journeying led him to employ a whole
family of glrla as telephone operators, so
that ths family might havs bread and
meat. At first tha eldeat girl only was
available, but year by year younger alsters
grew big enough and wise enough to
handle a receiver In the central office, and
finally there waa what might be called a
telephone girl trust In that town.
Laada a Better Job.
It aeems that last spring Frank got tired
of aapirlng to b something important with
a big corporation, snd ha went to Mexico
and got a better Job. Here he has found
a way of using surplus thlnkags by watch
ing th natives and ruminating about them
and describing them to his friends, ss well
as learning tha language. Other featurea
of Mexican Ufa, municipal and rural, politi
cal. Industrial, esthetlcal and ethical, have
also coma under the sway of his fluent
typewriter, snd he has grown In his way
almost ss Important an educator aa Wil
liam E. Curtis or Frank Q. Carpenter.
Being a telephone man he has styled his
letters with a distinctive name "the Frank
salf-actlng-party-Une-letter," and that is
what they are. Before he left LaSalle for
a while he had to be his own clerk and he
learned to put his thoughts Into words at
a fairly swift gait by means of the type
writer. Now when charged with in
formation hs slips in a roll of thin' paper
snd turns off six or eight car-bon copies.
Ech copy be introduces by a "lead1
sheet, carrying; aix addresses, like thla:
i encioae herewith a copy of a letter
which I have written to soma of my
friends In tha United States and which
possibly may Interest you. After perusal '
win you please pass it on to the next
man."
The last self-actlnK letter that mu'
through Omaha went clear across the con
tinent, being opened first on Milk street
In Boston, then at Man dot a. 111.. Marinn
Ia., Omaha. Laramie, ' Wyo., and finishing
Its career at Los Angeles, Cal- where a
woman may treasure it If she Ukes.
In addition to the tqxt the letter was
Illustrated with sixteen small "kodak"
pictures, each properly numbered and de
scribed. The letter would make a column
or mora In a newspaper and the pictures
would half fill a souvenir album.
Many Omahaaa Read It.
If as many persons read the eotni.-unica-tlon
at every stopping point ss they did
In Omaha It should not be very long be
fore Information concerning detailed Mex
ico la widely diffused throughout the statee.
"I am eorry to report," wrltee Frank,
"that although I've had several good op
portunities to take a snap shot at the hon
orable president, that I either did not have
the inclination or the camera along. How
ever, I'll get him some day, aa he la very
much In evidence and easily approached.
"No. 15." he says, alluding to the Illustra
tions, "Is a typical peon. He posed for mo
and that accounts for his very correct atti
tude. Note tha tin horn in hla hand with
which he is celebrating the occasion. 11a
(his type) works for 75 cents, Mexican
money, per day. Many concerns pay him
off daily ws pay him weekly. Ha waa paid
( cents per day three years sgo. He and
his sometimes large family live In one
room. He waa born and brought up In that
way and you can Imagine the rest.
"Note the sandals he has on his feet a
piece of sole leather with thongs to hold It
to the bottoms of his feet. Many of them
don't wear any aort of footwear. If he has "
1$ cents In his pocket he has a lot of money
and I very much doubt If his worldly pos
sessions cannot b duplicated for $2.14, Mex
ican. Note the very picturesque 'Father
Hubbard' style he has of wearing his
shirt.
Ka Divorce la Mexico.
"A religious or civil ceremony of mar
riage Is very rare among this class. It is
cither too expensive or inconvenient and
then there Is no such thing as divorce in
Mexico. So he mates pretty much ss tha
birds do snd most assuredly Is an Individ
ual of much content. And his Ideas on that
subject are by no means confined to his
class.
"I would like to tell something more of the
social conditions here, but you would put It
down' merely to the Imaginations of a
pulque distorted brain. I do not believe it Is
possible to give one who has never been in
Mexico an Idea of what Mexico Is. You Just
come down here and live with It to get it
right. I do not believe that tourist who
come here from one to three weeks ever see
thlnga right. I am Just beginning to get on
the Inside now."
Ha dwells st length on ths Inclination of
Mexican municipalities to insist upon the
ornamental In every way possible and
ahowa pictures of the ornamental .iron
street railway poles. The telephone bual
neaa la gaining ground every day, according
to Frank, and he notes that iron telephone
polea are used exclusively; further, -that he
has a much better opinion of them than he
had before he left the states. For tha
benefit of the American "hello" girls It may
be aald that tha Mexico City operators wear
Ught ahawla tor headgear and invariably
aaluta one another and part with a klas
in tha ofnc. How tbey aulute the sub
scribers Is not related. '