tmi: Omaha daily nni:: TiirnsDW. mvi:.hu;u n muu.
CONSULAR SYSTEM IS FAULTY
Fierce, Assistant Secretary of Etate, Eo
Keforti After Tour AbiotJ.
HE RECOMMENDS REMOVING TEMPTATION
Thinks It Wonld B Hlf to Increaae
' Snlnrle and Do Anif with Free
Altoa-ether Other Material
(hisgti Advised.
WASHINUTON, Nov. ls.-llavlng re
turned to the l.'nlted States after a tour
of the consulates of the United States In
Knitlnnd. Holland, Flelglum, France and
t5ermany. Third Assistant Secretary of
State l'lerce has submitted to the secretary
a report on the general situation as he
found It.
In no case, he nays, was the consul fore
warned of his arrival. He says that our
consulates In Kurope are on the whole In
excellent condition and that the service
compares favorably with that of any
other country. The system of remuneration
of ronBiils he found to be unequally dis
tributed, but on the whole lie finds that
our consuls are Inadequately compensated.
The fee system of compensation he regards
as an unfortunate failure, introducing an
clement of uncertainty Into the consul's
remuneration, which Is embarrassing and
disquieting to him In the performance of
hi duties.
"However remote may bo the temptation
to abuse the privileges under which a con
sul retains for himself certain fees," says
Mr. rierce, 'still the existence of surh a
possibility cannot be beneficial to the mor
als of the service."
Karh Wants Larger Domain,
He says there is no little strife for in
clusion of territory Into thflr respective
districts. In order to secure notarial fees,
the result being that In place of that har
mony and esprit de corps and the free ex
change of views between consuls which
should exist he found the consuls not only
out of harmony, but hardly having rela
tions with one another. This, he says, acta
prejudicially to the Interests of persons for
whose benefit the consuls have been given
rtartil authority. In the settlement of
entati a and other legal business Mr. Pierce
says the temptation exists and not Infre
quently la yielded td for the consul to sup
ply or recommend legal counsel, receiving
a division of the fees, and thus placing an
additional tax on the client. He therefore
recommends the abolition of all compensa
tion to the consul by fees of whatever sort
or nature, thut all fees be converted Into
the treasury, and that adequate salaries' be
paid consuls.
Mr. Pierce regards as unfortunate the ap
pointment of naturalized American citizens
to the country of their origin In a consular
capacity, not alone from the point of view
of thegovernment to whom' they are ac
credited, which seldom regards auch ap
pointments with satisfaction, but the point
of view of efficiency. The employment of
foreign clerks to consuls he regards aa
unwise, as it la highly probable that such
a clerk, .owing allegiance to other gov
ernment and recognising none to our own,
other than aa to a taskmaster, would find the
temptation to reveal matters which might
be of the highest Importance a strong one
If Inducements were offered him. He sug
gests that at the rate of $1,000 and In some
Instances somewhat more we could fill all
these positions with bright young Ameri
can citizens if they were encouraged to feel
that they had a reasonable prospect of pro
motion to the position of consul. Mr. Pierce
thinks that a considerable class of Ameri
cans look upon khe consul as haying been
ent to his post to serve their convenience
and obey their behests. ' While he found
consuls ready and willing to oblige Amer
ican tourist often at great inconvenience
to themselves, yet he says, he discovered
cases where demands on( the consul have
been most unreasonable and not always
courteously presented.
Shipping; Regnlatlons Abased.
Mr. Pierce calls attention to the abuse
which he says has grown up In the certifi
cation of Invoices of merchandise shipped
to the United States under the law which
limits the necessity of a certified - Invoice
to a shipment of goods amounting to $100
or more, whereby what really constitutes
single shipments are spilt up Into many
of $100 each. Another abuse complained of
and which Is extensively practiced is that
forwarding houses and agent! of American
firms unite bills of goods Into one ship
ment, attaching the valgus bills Into one
Invoice, which Is brought to the consulate
for certification. In this way, he says, for
the small fee of $2.50 consular services are
obtained consuming e considerable part of
the official's day. In fact, he says, the
shipper of goods Invoiced at $101 pays the
same fee as the shipper of goods of the
value of $100,000. He therefore suggests
that the minimum sum requiring an In
voice to be certified should be $J6 Instead
of $2.60, as at present, and that the fees
charged either should be upon a sliding
scale, with a minimum fee of 25 cents and
a maximum of $00 on Invoices of $1,000 or
more, or that the system of consolidating
Invoices Into one should be discontinued
and the regular fee or a reduced one be
charged on each separate Invoice. In this
way, he says, the consular revenues would
be doubled.
More Immigration Experts Needed.
In the Interests of our customs tariff, Mr.
Pierce urges that the system of our trees'
ury experts be extended all over Europe
to facilitate the work of preventing under
valuation deals with the subject of Im
migration. He says the duties are ex
cessively" arduous, Involving Irregular hours
and exposure, not only to the weather, but
to contagious and Infectious diseases. By
the terms of the recent law Mr. Pierce
says the Immigrant manifesto Is no longer
signed by the consul or anybody at the port
of embarkation, but by the Immigration
Inspectors at the port of arrival. The
actual labors, however, of the consul. In
connection with the bill of health and the
Inspection of Immigrants, remains the same.
Consequently, he. says,, after delivering to
the captain a clean bill of health. It Is
entirely possible for rejected Immigrants
or others who have not been examined
to be taken aboard after the consul has
left, thus vitiating the entire bftl of health.
He says that when the coat of bringing
emigrants to the United States Is con
sidered, steamship companies can well af
ford to take the risk of rejection of Immi
grants by the authorities on arrival In this
country.
He concludes by remarking that the con
ditions In Germany with regard to emigra
tion afford a greater protection to the
United States from the Importation of
emigrants than do those of Russia, Poland
and Oriental countries.
BILLS BEFORE CONGRESS
Important Measures Introduced In
House and Senate for Enact
ment Into Laws.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Representative
Overstreet (Ind.) presented a bill today
presenting the conference report of the
last congress for the protection of the presi
dent. The bill providing the death penalty
for- Injuring or killing the president, or of
any person designated to act aa president,
or of any ambassador of a foreign country
accredited to the country; for attempts
to commit the crimes mentioned a penalty
of ten years' Imprisonment Is provided.
Fersons advising or conspiring to commit
said crimes shall be held as principal of
fenders. Persons aiding or abetting the
escape of offenders under this law are to
be tried as principals; A twenty years' Im
prisonment penalty Is prescribed against
persons teaching anarchistic doctrines.
'Among the bills Introduced In congress
today were the following:
By Senator Piatt (Conn.), providing for
the restoration to citizenship of American
women who have married aliens when such
women have become separated from their
husbands and foreign alliances by death, or
divorce.
By Representative Butler (Pa.), making
the Brandywlne battlefield a national mili
tary park, t
By Representative Pierre (Md.), to allow
fourth class postmasters to execute pen
sion vouchers. ,
By Senator Gallinger, providing for the
erection In Washington of a monument for
private soldiers of the civil war. The bill
carries an appropriation of $100,000.
By Representative 1111!. providing an
eight-hour day on all government work,
and alo a bill limiting the use of the In
junction so as not to apply to labor.
By Representative Jenkins (Wis.), estab
lishing the "Frederlckinburg and Adjacent
Battlefields Memorial Park In the State of
Virginia," Including the battlefield of Fred
ericksburg, Salem Church, Chancellors
vll'e, the Wilderness and Spottsylvanla
Court House.
By Delegate McGulre (Okl.), granting
statehood to Oklahoma.
BOUQUET FOR FIGHTING BOB
Secretary Moody Finds Nothing to Blame in
His Criticism.
ACTED FOR BEST INTEREST OF SERVICE
Recommendations Made by First As
slstant Postmaster General Wynne :
as to Postal Service In
Ills Branch.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Secretary
Moody today announced his decision In the
matter of the protest of Paymaster II. E.
Biscoe against the language used by Rear
Admiral Evans, commander-in-chief of the
Asiatic station, In reviewing the court
martial of Assistant Paymaster Nichols.
After ruling that Rear Admiral Evans,
as the convening and reviewing authority
of the court-martial in question, was within
the limits of his authority In criticising the
finding of not guilty on the third charge
and pronouncing the sentence Inadequate,
and his criticism on the verdict, Secretary
Moody says In conclusion:
It Is not to be inferred from this de
cision that, although the power of censure
by the reviewing authority by courts-martial
Is clearly .shown to exist by an un
broken practice of many years. It should
be indiscriminately exercised. It Is to be
kept in mind that members of courts-martial
must be Independent In their action
and are not subject to control. It Is to be
regretted that an occasion has arisen in
which the Judgment of the reviewing au
thority demanded so severe a censure as
was Inflicted In this case. Nevertheless, as
the memoers of the court must be the
Judges of the measure of their duty, so
the reviewing authority must be the Judge
of the measure of his duty.
May Control Reviewing Board.
While the exercise of the discretion of the
reviewing authority is uncontrollable, there
is a clear remedy for the abuse ot It. If
It should appear in any case that In the
exercise of his suthorlty of reviewing the
proceeding of courts-martial convened by
film, a cummanrier-ln-cnief had acted ca
priciously, cruelly, with evident lack of
judgment or from Improper motives; In
short. If he had shown himself untlt to be
entrusted with the authority which the
law attaches to his position, the depart
ment ha the power to withhold from Ulm
that aut.thorlty In the future by recalling
him from his station. It is, however, con
sidered in this Instance Rear Admiral
Kvans has not shown himself unworthy of
the continued confidence of Ute depart
ment. On the contrary. In view of the evidence
of the court, without weighing too n;cely
the terms of his censure, It Is believed that
he was actuated by a high sense of duty
and Inspired by a regard for the honor and
welfare of the service.
I am Invited by the bureau of navigation
to publish an order concerning performance
of the duties of courts-martial. It seems to
me that nothing more Impressive can be
said than to present the fact that the bu
reau charged with Immediate government
and discipline of the personnel of the navy
has presented to the department such a re
quest. Clerk for Third-Class Offices.
Robert J. Wynne, first assistant post
master general, In his annual report to the
postmaster general, recommends that con
gress authorise clerk hire allowances at
all third-class postofflces. Only the first
and second-class offices now have this al
lowance, and Mr. Wynne. advocates an al
lowance for this purpose of flOO.wherever
the postmaster's salary Is $1,000 or $1,100,
of $200, where the postmaster gets $1,200
or $1,300, $300 where the postmaster gets
$1,400 or $1,600. $400 where the postmaster
Is salaried at $1,600 or $1,700 and $500 where
the salary Is from $1,800 to $1,900. This
would make the total appropriation for
clerk hire allowances at third-class post
offices, and for separating malls at third
and fourth-class postofflces - and for un
usual business, $2,200,000.
Mr. Wynnu recommends a new classi
fication law for clerks In first and seoond
class postofflces, creating a number of new
positions 'and abolishing the titles ' of all
clerks below the grade of foreman, simply
designating as. clerks, employes whose
duties are purely clerical.
It. is recommended that the maximum
allowance for fuel and light at third-class
postofflces be Increased from $G0, as now
fixed by law, to $S0 per annum. A lump
appropriation of $20,000,000 Is asked for
clerks at first and second-class offices. In
stead of segregating this appropriation Into
grades of clerks.
Money Order Business.
During the year the domestlo money
orders Issued amounted to HM.C27.S48 and
the excess of receipts from this source over
expenses paid from the proceeds was
$l.K4.Rxx.
The amount of money orders, both do
mestic and International, Including postal
notes, issued since the organisation of the
system In 1804. was H.9S7,903,613.
The receipts at the dead letter office of
mall mater of all classes and from all
sources which could not be delivered, de
ciphered or were unmallable, were lO.l&l.bJg
pieces, an Increase of Sty per cent. Mr.
Wynne urges legislation to abolish the
private letter box abuse In the large clt-
Iles; to prevent the boycotting of postofflcos
because of political differences, petty Jeal-
use of a post marking stamp for any un
lawful or Improper purpose; to bar In
flammable matter from the malls and to
further restrict the mailing of disease
germs. No reference Is made to the free
delivery service or to the salary and al
lowance division, both of those offices hav
ing been transferred, for convenience of
Investigation, to the fourth assistant post
master general, who had charge of the
postal Investigation.
Army Relief Society Meets.
The Army Relief society met here today
for the purpose of awakening Interest In
the work of the organization and present
ing Its aim before the public. Addresses
were made by General George M. Stern
berg, General John M. Wilson, Hon. John
M. Thurston, District Commissioner II. H.
McFarland, Hon. W. R. Parker and Gen
eral Charles Bird. General Sternberg
showed how the society reuched and re
lieved a vast number of cases of financial
distress which did not fall In the power of
the government to relieve.
Mr. Daniel 8. Lamont was among those
present at the meeting, while the managing
committee was made up of Mrs. Root, Mrs.
Leonard Wood, Mrs. Chaffee, Mrs. Stern
berg, Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. James Parker.
Civil Hlhts I'nlon 1st Session.
The mombers of the bourd of delegates
to the copventlon of the Civil and Relig
ious Rights Union ot America and Jewish
congregations called upon the president to
day to pay their respects. The visitors
were presented by Simon Wolf of this city.
President Roosevelt, In response 'to Mr.
Wolf's remarks, said:
"Mr. Wolf:
I want through you to extend my greet
ings to all of ttiese gentlemen and say how
glad 1 am to see them here. There are cer
tain other friends among them with whom
1 have fought and bled in the past. I speak
but the bare truth when 1 suy there can be
no body of citizens of whose devotion to
the welfare of our common cause I feel
more assured than I do of the body thus
represented, and no body from wnom I
would more gladly hear, for 1 knCw that
whatever 1 get from them will be on the
line ot making things better for all of our
people. It 1b a great pleasure to see you.
Prior to their call at the White House the
delegates called on 8ecrttary Hay at the
State department and thanked him for the
efforts he had made to ameliorate the con
dition of the Jews In foreign lands.
Venezuela Has New Cabinet.
The American charge d'affairs at Caracas
today cabled the State department giving
advices of the formation of a new Venez
uelan cabinet, constituted as follows:
Interior, Pr. Lucio Haldo: foreign affairs.
Gustavo J. Sanavria; war and marine. Gen
eral Manuel Salvador Aranjo; finance. Dr.
Jose C. de Castro; fomento, Rafel Carbrlaa
Guzman; public works. Dr. Alexander Rlvas
Vashues; public Instruction, Dr. Edouard
C. Blanco; governor of federal-district, Gen
eral R. Tallo Mendozo.
New Counterfeit Note.
The secret service has announced the dis
covery of a new counterfeit $5 national bank
note. It Is on the Cape Cod National bank
of Hawlch, Mass., check letter A, series of
1882, Bruce register, Wyman treasurer. The
note Is a well executed photograph, on good
quality paper. A few red Ink lines repre
sent the silk fiber. The panel containing the
charter number on the -back of the note Is
black,' Instead of green.
- . President Declines Invitation. .
Piealdent Roosevelt today receive an In
vitation to attend Jhe Lincoln day banquet
of the Marquette club of Chicago, February
12, next. He expressed regret that he would
not be able to accept the Invitation.
A Champion Healer.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best In the
world, cures cuts, corn, burns, bolls, ulcers,
sores and piles or no pay. 25c. For sale by
Kuhn & Co.
REFUSES CLEARANCE PAPERS
Clyde Line Steamer Hot Granted Permis
sion to Visit Insurgent Ports.
SAYS INSURGENTS. CONTROL COUNTRY
French Steamer Arrives Bringing
News of Success ( Jlmlnea and
His Intention to Conduct
Siege of Capital.
Can
; you
- find
the
mis- g
spelled S
X ! 9th
Words I
' 14th
t : fTt ' isth
I o
UVus
- y i 1 i mi i - ,i ..I.. M ii.
Prizes for finding mis
spelled words on The
Bee Want Ad pages.
The Bee is going to give two hundred valuable prizes to the people
who find the greatest number of mts-sp:lled words in its Want Ad
pages, beginning Monday, November 1 6th, and ending Sunday,
November 22 d. If your sight is good and you know how to spell, it is
an easy way to win a prize. Watch the Want Ad pages on these days.
The Prizes
Prlie V.lu
1st $10.00 110.00
1 Dinner Sot.... 10.00
1 Dinner Set 10.00
1 Bet "Living Animals ot the
World
1 81 "IJfe of Napoleon"
three volumes
1 set "Ufe of Napoleon"
throe volumes
1 Copy "Ureat Pictures
Ureal Painter"
1 Copy "Ureat Pictures
Greil Painters"
1 Copy "Ureat Pictures
Great Painters"
1 Copy "Ureat Picture by
Ureat Painters"
1 Copy "slother Ooose Paint
by
'by
'by
6.00
6.00
6.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
1.25
16th to 25thB.Vnd..N.o';12.50
26th to 35th wo?,"hu& 7.50
36th to 50th wSrYnMfc 15.00
5Ut to 200th h'Sio"" . 75.00
Book''
1 Copy
Book''..,
1 Copy
'Mother Qoo'se Paint
'Mother Uoose Paint
Book"
1 Copy "Mother Qooss Faint
Book''
1 Copy "Mother (Joose Paint
200 prized
.170.25
The Conditions
1
The person finding the greatest number
of mis-spelled words wll 1 be awarded the first
prlta. In case ot a "tie", the person mail
ing answer first, according to the postmark
on the envelope, will be given preference.
All answers must be sent by mall.
Cut out the advertise menta and paste them
on a sheet of paper. Underline the mis-spelled
word with a pencil or in k. and write your
name and address at th top of ths sheet.
No person .connected with The Bee Pub
lishing Company will be permitted to enter
this contest.
No abbreviations will be counted as mis
spelled words.
The ltoS edition of Webster's dictionary will
be taksn as authority.
Cut out th ads feach day, mark the mis
spelled words, paste th m all on a 8INQLE
sheet of paper and send th whole thing in
complete after you hav studied th Sunday,
November 22nd edition. Don't send in your
answer until th end f th wek or they
won't b counted. 1
If a mis-spelled word occurs In an adver
tisement which appears mor than one.
put only on eopy of th "ad" on your listj
8end all answers y mail, addressed 'Want Ads" Department,
Omaha Daily B ee, Omaha.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Consul General
Galvan. of Ban Domingo refused to sign
clearance papers for the Clyde line
steamer, Cherokee, to the five Dominican
ports In th hands of Insurgents for which
Cherokee sails today, but granted clearance
papers for the ports of San Domingo and
Asua, which were at last reports In pos
session of the government.
A report was current today that an effort
was made last night by friends of the In
surgents In this city to Ship several cases
of arms to Puerto Plata on Cherokee, but
that the Clyde line officials refused to ao
cept them. A circular, printed In Spanish,
was circulated among shippers today call
ing on them not to be alarmed, as the ex
isting revolution Is tottering and the In
surgents will soon be In control of the
country, and giving assurances that Amer
ican shippers and their Interests will be
protected.
Consul Is Passenger.
C. L. Maxwell, United States consul to
San Domingo, is on Cherokee. Mr. Max
well acknowledged that although on board
Cherokee aa a passenger he had certain
official instructions to advise the captain
of th steamer as to what to do in case of
trouble. He said he would not be sur
prised to find th revolution ended when
he reached there. He said:
In a way, I have orders to advise the
captain of this ship in esse of contin
gencies. I cannot say what my advice
will be until we reach the spot and I see
what confronts us. I think Baltimore will
be at Monte Chrlstl, out first port of call,
before we get there, and In that event the
officers will decide what we are to do. If
they estsbllsh a blockade and can main
tain It at the five ports named or any
one of them, we cannot enter, but to
make the blockade -effectual, It must be
perpetual, by which I mean that the gun
boats which meet us at Monte Christ! and
prevent our entering that harbor cannot
follow us to anrrther port and keep us out
of there. The Dominican government has
two gunboats which are capable of main
taining a blockade of two ports at the
name time, but I do not think could ef
fectually blockade more than that. I have
heard a rumor that the government has
armed two milling- vessels as supplemen
tary warships for this blockade service,
but I do not know that this is true.
Tried to Get Arms Aboard.
Consul Galvan was at the pier to sea
Cherokee sail and he still held until the
last minute that he could not clear the
vessels for any ports except Aqua and
Ban Domingo. He said:
I understand that several cases of arms
were offered for shipment on Cherokee to
Puerto Plata, but the Clyde line people
would not take them unless 1 certined
my consent. The shippers did not come to
me for my approval and I don't know who
they were.
Just before the lines were cast "off Cap
tain Daniel Archibald was asked whether .
in case of being held up by San Domingan
gunboats he would ask counsel for Mr.
Maxwell. H replied: "Why, yes I sup
pose so. I suppose he Is officially in
structed to give m advlc and I will act
on what he says."
"Where ar your gunsT" he was asked.
"This is not a fighting ship," said he.
"If their gunboats hold me up I shall not
risk being fired on. ' If they hav th har
bor of Monte Christ!, wher I touch first,
guarded and tell me not to enter, I shall
not try to fore my . way In. ... The two
gunboats they have are on th yacht order,
but carry guns enough to sink me."
Newport to Go to Baa Domini..
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-8everal tele,
grams have been exchanged between Ad
miral Taylor, chief of the bureau of navi
gation, and Commander Biiggs, command
ing the protected cruiser, Baltimore, which
vessel has been cruising in the Dominican
waters safeguarding the interests of the
United States. Commander Brlggs' reports
Indicate that the bombardment of San
Domingo by the Insurrectionists have been
"hot." Having stated that his coal sup
ply was running low, Commander Brlggs
was authorized to take Baltimore to San
Juan for coal and then return to Ban
Domingo City. In order that the interests
of the United States In the last named city
should not be left unprotec'ted orders were
telegraphed to Commander Dlehl, com
manding the gunboat Newport at Puerto
Plata, on the north coast of San Do
mingo, to proceed at one to San Do
mingo City.
Jlmlnea Going; to Front.
BAN JUAN. P. R., Nov. 18. The French
rteamer St. Simon arrived her today from
Haytl and San Domingo. It touched at
Puerto Plata, on the north coast of San
Domingo, and report that all of th Do
minican republic, except the capital, was
in th hands of th revolutionists. It also
reports that General Jlminei, leader of th
Dominican revolutionists, left Haytl No
vember M and was due to arrive Friday
next before Ban Domingo and resume
direction of siege of that city. General
Caceres was assisting in the military oper
atlons of the revolutionists.
A dispatch from Monte Crlsto says in
formation has been received there from
San Domingo that United States Minister
Powell, accompanied by Minister of For
eign Relations Galvan, has gone aboard the
cruiser Baltimore. The object of their visit
to th warship Is unknown. Th arrival of
th United States gunboat Newport Is
anxiously awaited. It Is believed to be still
at Puerto Plata.
' General Jlmlnez, according to a dispatch
from Cape Haytlen, November 14, was a
passenger on board the French steamer
St. Simon, which was credited with the
intention of forcing tha blockade of Peurto
Plata after leaving Port au Prince.
MINORITY MAKES SELECTION
Democrats Select Names of Person
to Places on Committees ot
Senate.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-The democratic
senate steering committee has completed its
plans for filling democratic) vacancies on
standing committees, and tomorrow will
make a report to Senator Hale, chairman
of the republican committee on arrange
ments. It has been necessary to make a
number of trades affecting committees on
which there were no vacancies. An agree
ment had been reached whereby Senator
Tiler was to retire from th finance com
mute and accept an appointment to tha
judiciary committee, but this .was upset by
two conferences today. Important assign
ments are as follows:
Commerce. Culberson and Foster ftA.)
District of Columbia. German and Du
bois. Finance, Gorman end Bailey.
Foreign relatione. MeCrenry.
IntertM-eanlc canals. Talliaferro.
Interstate) commerce, Gorman and Tallia
ferro. '
Judiciary. Patterson.
Milltarv affairs. Blackburn.
Posrofflcea and ooat roada, Gorman.
Public Ian da, Dubola.
Unas Headache-' I'orture.
Lasy livers and sluggish bowels causa
headaches. Dr. King's New Ufa Pills r
mov th cause or no pay. Only 15c. For
sal by Kuhn Co.
ttssxsBX&m
fo)
Jj)
pram
uvluy
LialHInlnil
is)
Green Trading Stamps
WITH EVERY PURCHASE.
If you havo both eyes open for bargains
here is a double way of making money.
Jewelry Department.
TOMORROW MORNING
Storlinn Rrnnrhoc ilr &?1Z
uvi iiiiy ui uuvifvj iui
as -a. ra a ' C
oimiiuj iidi nns, iuc w
72 dozen Sterling hat pins and
bright cut Sterling brooches and (f(
collar pins as illustrated. If
Thursday morning and as long as they last.
FURS!
FURS!
The weatluT for the past few days, torethtr with the
prices we are making in this large department, keeps it
crowded every day. We are showing absolutely the finest
line of sable and laabelle fox scarfs in the city.
A pretty genuine sable fox boa, GO inches long, some run 04
Inches, with two large tails and feet, beautiful Cfl
shape, worth $10.50, just to make it interesting. . 0" JU
Other strong lines 95c, $1.45, $2.90 and $3.95
SUIT DEPARTMENT
Another large shipment of those famous !11.00 suits receiv
ed. To see this suit is to buy it. It Would sell j I f Qfl
readily at fl5.00as a leader Jll-jYj
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
unti i r juni i oijfri veu.
l8.50-22.50-$25
Beautiful styles selected with great care from the frreatPst fashion centers
of the world. A strong: line of sample conts Just received.
worth earlier In the season
127.60, $3f.00 and $42.50
one ot a kind,
at
A FEW SPECIALS
assedYos! at."...."... 50C, 75C Bttd $1.00
Ladles' extra heavy outing gowns, worth tl.25 special 7Sc
0U.10. .. ,,,,,, (KUMI
Extra heavy beaver shawl, worth I3.2& :
at..
Klderdown dressing; sacques, all .
colors ,
$1.48
75c
SEHIOES! SHOES!
On Thursday morning we will put on sale
1500 PAIRS OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S, MISSES'
AND CHILDREN'S SAMPLE SHOES.
300 pair of men's box calf blucher bals double sole, English
h.3:7 ........$1.93
welts-
our pn
350 pairs men's vicl kid and velour calf lace shoes
worth $3.00 nf Ql
our price. v,, ...... . ... ............ .svpl
400 pair of i ladies' vici kid Queen Cotton lace shoes-
worth ?2.50 pec pair tflt
our price. .'. .. . . . ..." iflxO-
300 pairs of ladies' fine vici kid, extension sole, patent tip
lace shoes worth $2.50 , (tl A Q
our price kf M.t"TD
250 pairs of misses' and children's box calf, O ft r
extension sole lare shoes - S KJK
Grocery! Grocery!
The largest and most complete grocery in the west.
Thoroughly (up-to-date. Big stocks, immense varieties,
low prices and prompt service.
THURSDAY MONEY SAVERS
Kutrlta, wlth sugar spoon, pkg....l0o
Corn starch, 1 lb package Bo
Pancake flour, t lb package lOo
HreakfHst cocoa. V lb. can 2X3
Mincemeat, package 8Vio
Plum pudding, can 1Vj
Rolled oats, 2 lb package ldc
Wheat for breakfast, 2 lb pkg 10c
Maple cream, cake 6c
Pea, 2 lb can 7o
Baking aoda, package Ac
Wisconsin cream cheese, per lb..!2Ho
Hand cheese, each 2c
Keufchatel cheese, each 4o
BITTERS AHHIYIX1 DAILY.
Country butter, per lb ; c
Bennett's Capitol creamery, per lb. 26c
COFFEES ROASTED EVERY DAY
Santos coffee, fine, per lb 12c
Bennett's Capitol coffee, per lb.... 28a
TEAS OF BEST V A LIES.
Tea si f tings, per lb 15o
Imperial Japan, per lb 25c
11. F. Japan. Oolong, per lb 2!io
CANDY DEPARTMENT.
Angel Food Taffy Bale.
Just received, several h jndred pounds
of angel food taffy, vanilla, chocolate
etrawbtury and molamea flavors,
price Thursday and Friday, IQr.
per lb IOW
CALLING CARDS
We have just received the newest visiting card, the latest erase In New
York, the Olbxon Calling Card.
Regular price $1.50. our price, per 109 (J9
Other cards with aluminum card case free, per 100 -3a
1Q,
TO MANY POINTS IN iVlUVtK TO MANY POINTS IN
Montana, jpgffl California,
Utah uillfiil Oregon and
and Idaho 033? Washington
EVERY DAY
from Sept. 13th to Nov. 30th. Inclusive, tha UNION PACIFIC
will sell one-way tickets from Missouri River Terminals.
(Council Bluffs to Kansas City, inclusive), aa followai
20.00 to OgJen and Salt Lake City.
W20.00 to Helena and liutte, Mont.
ff''Z.nO to bpokana and W enatchoe, Wash,
Jftiiii.rtO to Huntington and Nampa, Idaho.
I Jjtlf.'i.OO to Portland, Tacoraa acd Seattle,
' M'5.00 to Vancouver and Victoria.
V2fi.UO to Ashland and Astoria, Oregon, via Portland.
$2 ft.OO to San Fransisco, Los Angeles and San Diego,
Cerraspeadlngty Lew Rates ta sassy ether California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Montana, Utah and Mahe paints.
- for further inforwation tail cm or addrtit
CITY TICKET 0FEICE, U24 Fir mm St
Phnn. Till
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