THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: BUND AY, NOVEMDEH 22, lflOX
5
ir
. R .T
3H0ULI
SNOW TODAY
You will neoi
I overshoes to-
morrow, nnd
in any event it
would be wo 3
1 to remember
that you can
overshoes at
Compare tl
what other
charging and
save money on
Rhis store.
ese prices with
rihoemen ore
you will realize
the importa
ice of trading
here.
Men's Overslsoes,
Sl.00
81.25
SI.50
all sizes
Men's Overslfjioos,
rolled edge, all (sizes.
Men's Overslrioes,
Uoston pure Kfum.
iuncan
hoe Go.
23 MAIN STREET.
All Ready tfor Thanksgiving
In't forget about your linen. At the feast
you'll want to be iilresiil In your litst, and
of course you muit have Immaculate linen.
If ycu aend yourl linen to the Hluff City
laundry you will Wet It buck In season and
done up In perfect! condition.. Send us your
Sddress ths wagoih will cull.
Bluff City Laundry,
22 North
Telephone 314
Main Street .
Council Bluffs
A Christmas Present
A Oa lU'uJlag ! Lamp will be ap
preolatud by any member of the
family: usvful to all. We have the
flnrHt line in the city, iluku your,
eeluctlouit eurly,
J. C. Bixby & Son,
202 Main SL anJ 20 Pearl St,
Telephone 19 J CouncU Blu'fs, la.
COSSrLT TUB KtSO OK AIL
CLAIRVOYANTS AND PALMISTS,
PROF. KIRO
rentrta U Conaetl blags, la
(Cor. fth St. nd WlU.w A )
Uaseel rlrr far a tew days
emarer. Lmdlre JwJe. Uenlleiaen 1.
AH bualxmns strict! jr i rtvste and cvoAdtaU)
7 "iMX
Hip h
1
... J?
, he 1
i
I
W' ; W(KBa!
The
Famous
OAK
In those days we believe that nearly
everybody, when they mart out to buy
a Htcn-e, does bo with the intention of
ecurlna; the best That In to say, they
want a powerful neater that will burn
hard or soft coal, coke or wood
economically and with perfect success;
and moat of all one that la made and
fitted so tiht that It will hold the
fire all night, or longer, If neceanary,
and all thli year after year without A
bitch. Such Is the Genuine Round Oak.
Thousands of people will testify to
Its superiority. The low-down fire pot,
anti-cllnker grate, hot-blast linings
and one-piece alr-tlght bottom are
points that are worth your considera
tion. Let us show It to you.
We also sell the ROTAL. RED
CR08S. The finest parlor heater on
the market and a full line of other
stoves and ranges.
Swaine & Maucr,
336-338 Broadway
COUNCIL BLUFFS
BOARD TO CONTROL SCHOOLS
Conning Leptlatnre Likely to Do a Little
Merging Along Official Linei
PROPOSITION WAS UP LAST ( SESSION
Present System of Separate Board for
Each Institution Held to Be
Cumbersome, Uxpemalre
nnd Inefficient.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Nov. 21. (Special.) Plans
are already being laid to secure the passage
by the coming general assembly of Iowa of
a bill to create a . board of managers or
regents for the three state educational
Institutions of the state to take the place
of three cumbersome boards which now
control them separately. A bill was In
troduced in the last legislature looking to
placing the State university, the State col
lege and the State normal school all under
one management. It Was reported on fa
vorably toy the judiciary committee, then
amended and sent back agnln and as it
.came late in the session that committee
contented' Itaetf wtth commending the pur
Pe of ?thL ro'eaaure .and . recommending
that a similar bill be Introduced early In
the next legislature that Its merits might
be fully considered by the body. The au
thor of the bill, M. L. Temple, has been
re-elected to the house and he will head the
ways, and means committee of the house,
while the chairman of the Judiciary com
mittee, who reported it favorably at the
last session, O. W. Clarke, will be speaker
of the next house. ' It Is therefore certain
that the bill will receive- good treatment.
Jt la learned that some of. the most influen
tial' of the members of the present boards
managing these institutions are now fa
voratle to the one board idea and that
many of the members of the faculties of the
Institutions favor the change. The State
Board of Control has some supervision over
the finances of the three state educational
Institutions, but nothing of the general
management, and the Board of Control is
anxious to be relieved of any connection
whatever with the educational institutions.
The governor and state superintendent
would be ex-offlclo members of the Board
of Regents for some purposes, but the
board will consist of three or five mem
bers who will be paid a salary and will
havo full control of the three great Insti
tutions. Directory Census Again.
The new city directory of Des Moines,
issued tody, makes the usual showing of
wonderful growth and prosperity for the
city. It shows an Increase in the number
of persons listed of S4 per cent and the
directory estimate of present population Is
6,000, or an Increase of nearly 6,000 in one
year.
November SO has been set as the date for
the preliminary trial of the cruiser Des
Moines over the Cape Ann course.
Will Go to Urake Funeral. .
Governor Cummins and a party, of state
officials have arranged for a special train
over the Rock Island to go to Centerville
on Monday to attend the funeral of ex
Oovernor Drake, which will be held in the
afternoon. It is probable that the faoulty
and friends of Drake university will also
go In a special train to attend the funeral.
It was learned today that the reputed will
of Oovernor Drake made several years ago
is not his last will, but that his last, will
was drawn by himself, alone and unaided,
and that no person is familiar with its con
tents. It is therefore a matter of mere
conjecture what his gifts are to the uni
versity. Call for Bank Statement.
The state auditor has asked for a state
ment from the savings and state banks of
Iowa at the close of their business Novem
ber 17, the same to be reported at once.
This T ill te the fourth and last statement
from the banks this year.
rtor rrr..n has rtfusri t per
mit the State Life of Indiana to do an In
surance buHlneB In Iowa until the matter
of the legality of Its policy is passed on by
the attorney general. It is what Is known
as a commuted policy or one which the
premiums are paid in a lump sum and the
policy dates back.
Fined small Aiuoant.
In the district court today Constable John
D.illey, one of the township officers accuwd
of bribery, was lined tluo, having been con
victed of making threats to extort money.
The cm against him was not strong and
there are other, indictments pending. No
other of the officials has as yet been con
vie ted.
Joseph Smith to Mug.
OTTUWMA, la.. Nov. l.-JuW Rob
erts today sentenced Joseph Smith to
hang Deoembor t, 1904, for the killing of
Mrs. Mary Cannady at Buxton. October
II Smith pleaded guilty to the charge.
This Is the first death irntenoe la southern
Iowa In many ysars.
MAY GAMBLE LONG AT CORFU
Greek Government Grants Tblrty.ls
Tear Cemeeaalea (or the
Ionian Isle.
NEW YORK. Nov.. a. The Alpeaberger
Bulelbank. ou the tayment of about fie
) 0U0
yeurly, has receive!, according to a Herald
dispatch from Berlin, a concession from
the Greek sroverntuent for timbllna
Corfu for thirty-six years. It wlU bUa
vperaXluos Ueceuber U,
CONDITION OFOMAllA'STRADE
Cold Wtather Greatly ImproTet the Dtmand
for All 8eaop,ft'bl Goods,
SUGAR WEAKER OWING TO CUBAN BILL
Merchants Baylne; Spring; Maes of
Cotton Goods Very Freely Owing;
to Outlook for Higher Prices
on Many Lines.
Activity characterised the trade last
week on all seasonable s:ooris The coltl
weajher was undoubtedly responsible for
the change and both retailers and Jobbers
report business heavier than at any time
within the last six weeks or more. Stocks
In the country went to pieces at a rapid
rate, which brought In a flood of fllllng
In orders to local wholesalers. There la nr
doubt now In the minds of merchants but
what they will do a better business this
winter even than they did a year ago.
Farmers, and. in fact, all cIrssas nf nen-
ple, are not cramped for ready money
and for that reason It Is argued that they
win ouy more ireciy man ever oerore.
Many lines that a few years ago were con
sidered luxuries are now thought to be
necessities.
Pr ent Indications are that the holiday
trade will be a record breaker. It is a
little early yet to tell what the final out
come will be, but dealers In those lines
predict an exceptional demand.
Advance orders for surina continue to
arrive In large numbers and In fact Job
bers say they are running considerably
ahead of Inst year. The healthv condition
of the markets and the favorable outlook
tor a continued heavy consuming demand
helps traveling men to land the orders
early In the season.
I here have been about the usual numle
of market changes during the week under
review. None of them, however, has been
of a very startling nature, and the general
situation is verv mucn the same as It
was a week ago.
Cnbnn Bill Weakens Bugar.
Wholesale grocers renort the market on
granulated sugar a trlOe easier than It
was a week ago. The balance of the line,
however. Is unchanged. The general im
pression seems to be that this decline may
have been brought about by th Cuban
bill now before congress. Indications are,
however that a reaction will occur In the
near future.
Since the advent nf cold weather twain
have firmed up considerably and prices
are 6$rl0o per bushel higher than they
were a week ago. Cheese also shows a
slight advance owing to a brisk demand.
i tie corree marnet has been rather Ir
regular, but prices range atwiut 15 points
higher than a week ago, with all Indica
tions favorable for still higher prices In
the near future.
Prices have not shown much rhinni on
canned goods, but tomatoes continue easy.
There Is very little corn obtainable, how
ever, at any price, though here and there
a lime is onerea at prices that would
have seemed prohibitive thirty davs mq.
Canners have opened the market on fu
ture corn with prices ranging 12fl5c
higher than the opening prices last sea
son. While there seems to be an agree
ment among canners as to prices, they
look entirely too high to the majoritr of
buyers. At the same time- very heavy
contracts are reported on that basis.
Dried rrults are without material change.
The demand, though. Is exceedingly good
and covers the entire line.
The rice market Is still In a very strong
position and prices sre Sic above the low
point. Mnny well posted buyers are of the
opinion that these low prices will not last
long and that the trade will take bold
very freely on the present basis.
A very heavy demand for flsn ts looked
for during the latter part of December and
January, owing to the fact that the Ianten
season opens very early next year. The
market shows- mcuh strength-and that Is
particularly true of cod and mackerel and
higher prices are generally anticipated.
Holland herring has stiffened considerably
and prices are W4c per keg higher than
those ruling a short time ago. The market
on Imported sardines Is nearly bare of fine
goods. Almost anything In the way of
French fish finds ready sale st prices Sl.M
to ID per case higher than those paid four
months ago. Jobbers say there Is abso
lutely no remedy until the new catch ar
rives on the market next year. Even then
the price will depend upon, the amount of
fish taken.
Local wholesalers report the demand for
all staple and seasonable lines nf groceries
ss being very heavy and beUer than a year
ago.
Better Demand for Dry Goods.
Local iobry.rs report the demand for dry
goods as heing better last week than for
some time past. The cold weather. It
seems, helped the trade on falLspeclalties
with retailers and Jobbers both, u'tie move
ment or blankets, flannels, aomets, noiery
and underwear and all that class of goods
ts very brink. Retailers' stocks are now
going to pieces at a rapid rate and jobbers
look for a good sorting up business from
this time on.
Advance business Is also In very satisfac
tory condition, with local houses ss travel
ing men are meeting with better success In
landing svrlng orders than they did a year
ago, which Is the same as saying that they
are breaking all previous records.
The market ts In the same healthy condi
tion It has been for some time past. Manu
facturers are asaing nignrr prices lor low
B-rarie bleach roods and browns of all
weights. There has been no change, though.
In prints or seasonable fabrics of any de
scription, although new prices of prints
have opened with shorter discounts. The
general Impression Is that as the season ad
vances higher r rices will rule on cotton
goods of most descriptions.
Collections are reported as being consid
erably better than they were a short time
ago, owing, no doubt, to the Improved de
mand In the country.
Carriage Bolts Still Going; Down.
The only change In hardware of any Im
portance during the week under review la a
decline in ine price or carnage nous
amounting to about 10 per cent. All kinds
of bolts. In fact, are a little lower than
they have been, but a break In prices has
been expected for some time, owing to the
fact that they were forced up higher than
innpral conditions would warrant. Other
staple lines of hardware are selling In Just
about tne same noicnrs mey were a weea
ago, and no very material changes are
looked for In the near future.
The demand for all cold weather goods
has ereatlv Improved during the last week
or ten days. Stoves in particular have heen
moving out very freely, wnicn, of course,
means that all such lines as stovepipe.
stove boards, elbows and coal scuttles have
also been In good demand. There has also
been a big rail for skates and a snowstorm
would bring in a nooo or oroers ror sieigns.
Wholesalers, ss well as retailers, seem
well nleased with the trade they are hav
ing, and, in fact, no complaints of any kind
are heard.
Footwear Selllngr Freely.
Boot and shoe men report a very good
trade and leather goods. That, however,
has been the cause nil the fall, as both
retailers and wholesalers have been very
aareeablv surorlsed at the demand they
have been experiencing. The cold weather
has stimulated the demand attll more and
sizlng-up orders with Jobbers are mere nu
merous man ever.
ilvan orders for spring are also com
ing In lively, as the good trade retailers
have been having apparently makes them
willing to anticipate their orders mors than
usual.
There has also been a big Improvement
in the demand for rubber goods, such as
arctics. 1Mb lacK or cold weather up to
the last week or ten days has made trade
en that class of goods very light, but It
looks now as ttiough the demand would
be heavy enough to make up for lost time.
Those who ougnt.to Know say tnat tur
GET
The ttoet wondorfal record fax all history--merit mad IK AdvertLsAoiT baa Barred, to make
OASOARETS known, but tha greatest advertisement aver printed oould do no mora than tret
a pereon to try 0A80ARJBTS onee. Then comet the teat, and If OAftOABKTS did cot prove their
merit there would not be a aale of otct a MILLION OXS A MONTH. Thla auooeea baa been
made by tha kind worda of our friends. No one who trios GASOARETS fails to be pleased and
talk xtloely about them. OASOAJrtBiTS are easiest to bny, to carry, to take, to rive. THIS
FJKFiOT HOJkUS MEDIOTHiL They are a perfect cure for Constipation, Appendidtla, Billouanesa,
Bour Btomaea, Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Bad Blood, Pimples, Piles, Worms and all bowel diseases.
Oennlns tablet stamped OOQ NSVEH BOLD IN BULK. All druffgista, lOo, iSSo, oOo. Bampla
and booklet free. Addreaa Bterllna; Remedy Oa, Chloatro or New York. an
keys will sgnln be very scarce and high
for both Thanksgiving and Christmas trade.
It would cause no surprise if dressed tur
keys would sell at retsll for 2c next week.
The scarcity of turkevs nnd consequent
high prices Is due largely to the late, old
spring, which killed on the young turkevs
by the thousands. Local recelnts so fur
have been exceedingly light and It Is fenred
that the same will be true this week. lue ks
and geese are also commanding high price
and In fact the snme msv be siild of
practically all kinds of poultry, as t MI be
Sfen from tho quotations In another col
umn. Kegs hsve advanced Again, fresh stoc
selling now at 2.1c. nutter is quoted the
same as It whs a week ago.
There hss been very little change In the
market fr fruits and vegetables during
the week under review. The demand,
though, has been of very satisfactory pro
portions and a big trade is looked for this
week.
DEATH RECORD.
Two Old Settlers of Otoe.
NEBRAPKA CITV. Neb., Nov. 21.-(Spe-tlal
Telegram.) Two of the oldest set
tlers of Otoe county and of this state died
today from Illness caused by old age. Mrs.
Almlra Lull died at her home In this city,
aged M years. Mrs. Lull came to this city
with her husband, who still survives her.
In 18M and has since made this county her
home. .
Mrs. Susanna Olios died today at the old
Giles homestead. In Wyoming precinct,
where she settled with her husband, Jo
seph Giles, In I860. Mrs. Giles was born
In Whlttlcsea. England, In 1822. Her hus
band died In 1S97. Mrs. Giles had been a
member of the Methodist church for sixty
six years. She leaves a family of grown
children, one of whom Is the well known
politician, George W. Giles. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon and In
terment will be made In the Coles ceme
tery, near Wyoming.
Dr. Carrie U Ileal)!.
OSCEOLA, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special.)
Death entered the home of Hon. J. P.
Heald last Wednesday morning and re
moved his belovetl wife, Carrie L. Hcald,
aged a little more than 30 years. The
funeral was held from the family resi
dence Friday afternoon, with a sermon
by her pastor. Rev. J. W. Embree. Dr.
Heald was very prominent here. She was
a member of the school board, a member
of the Tribe of Ben-Hur, the Royal Neigh
bors and of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and in public life was county phy
sician. The funeral was a very large one,
the members of the different lodges to
which Mrs. Heald belonged attending In
a body, and beautiful flowers filled the
home, showing the loving esteem In which
Mrs, Heald was held by all. Relatives were
present at the funeral from Linooln,
Omaha, Chicago and Iowa.
Mrs. Thomas Ryan.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special.)
Mrs. Thomas Ryan, a widow who has been
making her home with her son, Thomas
Ryan, ten miles east of the city; died
suddenly while engaged In her. household
duties, the cause being apoplexy. The de
ceased was one of the pioneers of the
county and was nearly 60 years of. age.
Funeral services were held at ths Catholic
church in Dawson, conducted by Father
Corcoran.
Mrs. Martha Dewald.
WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special.)
Mr. Martha Dewald, wife of Louis Dewald,
county Judge-elect of Cuming county, died
at the family home, northwest of this city,
and was Interred In the Wlsner cemetery
this week. She leaves a husband and five
children. The cause of death wag con
sumption of the lungs.
HYMENEAL
West Pointers Wed.
.WEST POINT, Neb.. Nov. a. (Special.)
Miss Carrie Tramra, a sister of Mrs. John
Hansen of this city and a former West
Point girl, was, married Wednesday at Wal
nut, la., to Harry Slevers of that place,
where they wlU make their future home. -Miss
Minnie Fuhrman of South Omaha
and Herman Ruehl of this place were mar
ried in the former city his week. The
groom -1s the eldest son of Mrs. George
Ruchl nnd was born In this place. They
will reside In South Omaha.
Daesler-Kckhart.
HURON, S. - D., . Nov. 21. (Special.)
Francis M. Dueeler and Miss Alice M. Eck
hart have been married, by Rev. R. A.
Vanderlas. The groom Is a farmer of Ca
vour township and the bride is the daugh
ter of M. Eckhart of this city. They will
reside in Cavour, being at home after De
cember 1. .
On November 26 F. W. Baker and Nellie
B. Lawrence will be united In marriage at
the home of A. B. Lawrence In Alpenam.
Roschewskl-Shank.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special.)
The marriage of Mr. Fred W. Roschowskl
and Miss Hattle A. Shank was solemnized
gt the German Lutheran church Thursday
evening. Rev. Mr. Poeverlln officiating. A
large number of friends of the contracting
parties witnessed the ceremony, which was
followed by a sumptuous wedding supper.
They will make their home In West Bea
trice. Townsend-Dlxon.
YORK, Neb., Nov. 21. (Special.) Yester
day at the home of the bride's parents
near Lushton occurred the. marriage of
Dr. O. S. Townsend, a successful physician
of Fairmont, to Miss Minnie L. Dixon, a
graduate of York college. President Schell
of York college officiated.
Doeanlns-Haya.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. a. (Special.)
Mr. Fred C Doennlng and Miss Minnie
Hays, two well known young people of
this section, were united in marriage yes
terday at the home of the bride's sister,
Mrs. John Reynolds, near Beaver City.
Early-Smith.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Nov. 2L (Speclal.)
Gllbert Early and Mable Smith, two well
known young people of this city, were
married by the county Judge at Pawnee
City Wednesday, and are now making
their home in this city.
Webster-swift.
' Watson W. Webster and Miss Bertie
Swift Thompson were married Thursday
afternoon, and left for California the same
evening on their wedding tour, to be gone a
few months.
IVIIAT YOU ASH FOR
Ann UAL SALE TETJ HILLIOrJ DOXES
Qreatest In the Yorl4
SAI WOOD HELPED GAMBLERS
Hewtpip'v Writer Testifi si to Goneral'i
Action Aegardicg Havana Concern.
PRESENT HEARING MAY LAST A MONTH
Three Witnesses Were Examined
Yesterday nnd Cnse Has Only
Reached First Specification of
Charges Against OfBcer.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 When the sen
ate military affairs committee resumed to
day Its Investigation. of charges against the
confirmation of General Leonard Wood to
be major general, Herbert J. Browne, a
newspaper man, who was In Cuba during
the American occupation, was called as a
witness. Mr. Browne told the committee
that he had obtained the affidavits made by
shareholders of the Jal Alal company,
which had ben filed by Major Rathbone.
In the affidavits the shareholders declared
their stock hod been assessed for the pur
pose of paying the cost of presents which
were given by the gambling establishment
to General and Mrs. Wood.
Members of the commlteo took gseat in
terest In these charges and questioned the
witness concerning the affidavits. Mr.
Browne was questioned also in regard to
the charge that General Wood knew the
character of the Jal Alal when he argued in
favor of granting it a concession to oper
ate. When reference to this charge was made
by Mr. Browne he was asked by Senator
Cockrell to substantiate his assertions. He
did so by directing attention to official pub
lications In Havana newspapers showing
the nature of the Jnl Alal establishment.
These statements Included a copy of the
company's bylaws and it was declared that
these had been suppressed by General
Wood In his statement to the War de
partment concerning the establishment.
The ground gone over by Mr. Browne Is
covered in the general statement of charges
filed with the committee by Major Rath
bone. It was expected Browne will again
be called before the Investigation is con
cluded. Rathbone Again on Stand. -
After Mr. Browne left the committee
room Major Rathbone resumed bis state
ment where he left off yesterday. He was
examined closely in regard to his charges
that General Wood used coercion and undue
Influence wtth the courts in getting Instruc
tions which were unfavorable to Major
Rathbone on his trial in connection with
the postal fraud cases. .
One member of the committee stated 1o
day that he believed nearly a month will
be consumed In the Inquiry Into the charges
filed againtt General Wood. ,
In the three hearings given Major Rath
bone the committee has reached only the
first specification of his charges.
Ernest Lee Conant a New York attor
ney, who went to Cuba as an attache of the
evacuation committee, was '.called by the
commission this afternoon and told of his
connection with General Wood in ths capa
city of a legal adviser.
Secretary Root, in response to a 'request
from the military committee, has sent a re
port on the military career of General
Wood. It Is a strong commendation of that
officer. The secretary points out that he
was first an officer and then became a sur
geon. When a surgeon he asked and ga ned
command of troops in the Geronlmo cam
paign and in this connection he appends
letters of commendation by General Miles
and the late General Lawton. Ha also
points out General Wood's services during;
the Spanish war and calls attention -to the
fact that he has been Ave times named as a
general officer, twice as a- brigadier general
of volunteers, once as a major general of
volunteers, once as a brigadier general In
the regular army and again as major gen
eral In the regular army. Secretary Root
In his letter does not make any reference
or reply to the charges that have b;en
made sgalnst Oeneral Wood as military
governor of Cuba.
Testimony of Conant.
Mr. Conant told of a telegram which "was
sent from Havana to New York while the
granting of a concession to the establish
ment was pending. The story of the tele
gram was told to Mr. Conant by G. Lawton
Chllds, a shareholder In the Jal Alal. He
said that Pedro Galbls, secretary of the
establishment, went to New York to pur
chase a silver dinner set for General Wood
and while there was ordered not to make
the Investment until notice of the granting
of the concession was printed in ths Gatstte
at Havana. The concession was granted, a
telegram sent and according to Mr. Conant
the purchase made at a cost of (5,100. After
considerable discussion the committee ruled
this testimony out of order. Galbls Is dead,
but It is said the telegram can be pro
duced and offered to the senate. The re
quest has been made that the committee
subpoena a number of army officers who
served In Cuba with General Wood, but
thus far no action has been taken by the
committee in this direction. The methods
of"procedure are those of a court of Justice,
with the members of the committee serving
as court snd Jury.
"If General Leonard Wood were on trial
for his life he would not receive instruc
tions from the court more favorable than
the rulings which have been made by the
senate military committee In the conduct
of the present investigation," said a mem
ber of the committee tonight when asked
concerning the methods used in dealing
with the various witnesses examined. The
fight will be transferred to the floor of the
senate, notice of this having been given to
a member of the committee by ene of the
senators who Joined in the protest against
General Wood's confirmation to be a briga
dier general.
Tells Senate the BUI Is O. K.
WASHINGTON, Nov. a. The senate
committee on foreign relations today au
thorized a favorable report on the bill giv
ing effect to the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
The treaty for the cesFlon of the Isle of
Pines to Cuba also was favorably ac'ei
upon by the senate committee on forelgrt
relations and It wlll.be favorably reported
to the senate at the .next ' executive ses
sion. '' '
THE GENUINE
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mm
These are interesting days at the
mm
Interesting to us as
of delighted buyers
Oriental Rug Department.
Wisdom Says Buy Now!
a
It is always safe to buy on a rising
market. Two causes contribute to the
present upward tendency in rug prices,
the increase in the custom duties and the
higher prices that naturally go with good
times. -You can come here now or any
time before. December 1st and make your
selection from the largest and most com
plete stock of Oriental Rugs ever shown
in Omaha at prices as low as they have
ever been in the history of Oriental Rug
selling in America. Every specimen we5
offer has received the closest scrutiny and
is perfectly trustworthy. Every rug marked
in plain figures. Prices range from $2.50
to $500.00.
ILlia CARPET 08.1
1616 DODGE ST.
Columbia
. ft.
New'Moulded
''"'"'"' i
Records
We Sell Them at 18c.
When they are worn out we will allow 15c
each for them in exchange for Gennlne "No
We are jobbers for Edison rhonographB, Records and
Supplies.- Write for Catalogues.
30,000 Records to Select From and
Always a Large Stock of Machines
We are the largest Automobile dealers between Chi
cago and San Francisco.
H. E. Fredricksoti
15th and Capitol Aue, Telephone 2161
Over $30,000.00 in salaries was paid in one week
to hteuographors placed in positions by our Em
ployment Department. We can place In a good
position every competent Kteuographer and type
writist who will apply to us. The demand in
greater than the supply, and is constantly increas
ing. We want more good operators. Smith
Premier operators are always in demand, and
command the best salaries.
THE SMITH PRLMiER TYPEWRITER CO.
Cor. 17th and
'Ms'ij m ii i 11.11.. in
0)
OHLOJ
PET CO.)
well as to the throngs !
who daily crowd our j
i
t
fBaeoftes
Scratch" Edison Rec
ords they will cost
therefore only
3c Apiece
They are really worth
it
November i, 1903.
Farnam Hts., Omaha, Neb.
sin m iinn lyii ii ns
L i
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