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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1904)
THE OMAI1A DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTORER 30. 1004. TELEPHONE. H WE CLOSE SATURDAY'S AT P. M. BN, Oct 10, 1904. Accordlnc to the pro verb, th best things are tha most difficult.' Winter Coats, New Models. ' Tht nrsAnt unnsnn'n conts rMme In almost an endless varietv of styles. This we consider a great step in advance. Most eery lady can purchase what is most becoming. We are now showing the most correct shapes. Many new styles arrived Saturday. Wool Comforters ? Do not forgot that we ;'! GOOD COATS for vtn less money than other stores. Our prices for really handsome coats lli.60, $15.00, lli.00, 120.00 nd 123.00 each. Pain Coats "W lay claim to be the first store In Omaha to Introduce these most useful and beautiful article of lsdlrs' attire. We have constantly, from season to fa son, chown the newest and best designs all our -own exclusive Ideas. Prices (18.00 and $30.00. Silk Waisti in Brown t Made of chiffon taffeta. New and pretty styles arrived Saturday. Price $8.00 each. Astrakhan Coats Astrakhan Fur Coats, fully guaranteed to wear, made of choice, high luster skins. Prices $40.00 and $45.00 each. Dress Goods and Silks Very Interesting among Monday's special offering Is several broken lines of this sea son's bst selling silks. Not a full line Of colors In any of these, but fine value If you can And a color you can uoe. Pretty small checks. In light blue and white, pink and white, red and while, etc. A small fat of new plaids, only three colors left, browns, blue and green, In the new chiffon finish; just the material for a pretty walft. Novelty striped silk, etc., that have never sold for less than 75c, $1.00 and $1.28 per 'yard. Monday's special price, 29c per yard. Material for Women' Fine Tailor Made Suits The rich and beautiful shades that ran be had In princess and opera broadcloth; the fine lustrous finish makes It one of the most satisfactory materials for fine tailor made costumes; all colors and black. Bold in Omaha only by Thompson, Bclden ft Co. :, "Princess" Broadcloth, 51 Inches wide, $100 yard. i "Opera" Broadcloth, 64 Inches wide, $1.60 yard. Skinner's Satin Select your satins for linings carefully. A well chopen lining for a Jacket or tailor made suit Is the foundation upon which a well fitting jacket or suit is built. It pays to select your linings where every yard fold must be trustworthy and you pay the right price. Look at the matter squarely don't these points cover all that can be said? We recommend Skinner's Satin, 88 Inches wide, all col rs, $1.50 per yard. Many dealers are showing an Inferior satin and selling them as Skinner's, t'nless the name Skinner's Satin Is woven In tho selvedge It Is only an Imitation. Special Sale of Imperial Ltn; Cloth Monday morning we will place on special sale the Imperial Brand Of Long Cloth, which Is used for ladles' and children's underwear. Imperial Is put up 1$ yards In a bolt, and these prices are for bolt only: No. 300 Imperial Long Cloth, reduced from $1.35 to 80c per bolt. No. 350 Imperial Long Cloth, reduced from $1.86 to $1.00 per bolt. No. 400 Imperial Long Cloth, reduced from $1.75 to $1.10 per bolt. No. 500 Imperial Long Cloth, reduced from $2.00 to $1.20 per bolt. Dressing Sacques Pretty styles and good materials. At $1.00 Camlllo, made of fancy figured flannelettes, all edges finished with button hole embroidery. At $1.00 Sacques made of fancy striped flannelette, plain back, full front, turnover collars. At $1.28 Sacques of heavy flannelette, fancy stripes and figures, fitted back, loose front At $1.60 Sacques of heavy flannelette, plain back, loose front, dainty colors and patterns. A large assortment of other styles in flan nelettes and French flannels at prices ranging from ',1.60 to $8.50 each. There are many kinds of wool comforts but none just as good as MERRITTS HEALTH COMFORTS. The difference Is In the wool and In the making. Let us show you Merrltt'a Wool Comforts If you have not seen them. Teople that have them In use now would not use any other kind. Prices, $3.00, $4.00, $4.76 and $5.75 eash. Blankets Our Blanket stock Is particularly strong this season In extra value giving. The most reliable klnd-of blankets at tho lowest prices surely are of Interest to you. Some specials: 60c Crib Blankets, at 25c each. $2.65 11-4 Gray Blankets, Sl.M. $4.00 Gray Pendleton Blankets. $2.M. $1.25 Cotton Blankets, tan color, 89c. And many other such values In plenty. Corsets At $1.00 and $1.50 each. Beautiful models ot corsets In standard makes. All have hose supporters attached, long, medium and short models. At $2.76Laced up the front at both sides of front steels. Gives a perfectly smooth, symmetrical back, now so much used. GIOVeS There Is style as well as warmth In these new cashmero gloves. Black Cashmere Gloves, silk lined, at 60c, 76c and $1.00 each. Suede Cashmere Gloves, silk lined. This Is a new glove and very dressy. They come In pretty shades of mode, also black. Price, 76c per pair. Mocha Kid Gloves, lined and unllned, per fect in fit and excellent for wear, black brown, beaver, gray and red; one clasp--$1.50 per pair. . flOMP-30N.RELDENtir-Q Y. M. C A. Building, Cor. Sixteenth and Douglas Sts. far on their way east. He did not lievs the Russian government deslret sand It st all,' but it was likely that trawler allalr In the North sea w be used as an excuse for the recall ofi fleet. Instancing reasons upon whlc based his belief, - he says that the commander, Admiral Rojestvensky, sick when he left tort. and It seemet! probabls that the Russian governmed their Intentions were serious, would a sickly admiral to navigate many sands of miles to combat a superior st the end of a long cruise. "If there were any torpedo boats a the trawling fleet which was fired up the fleet. It was the duty of the R officer In command," he said, "to i mem ana investigate me Dsse or we patch. Russia, by delay, was seek render the diplomatic sttustion with land mors critical , to afford a pi excuse to recall Its' fleet." ' Rassla Invite to Hall Inajal " ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 18.-1:40 j Groat Britain has Invited Russia represented on the board of trade i at Hull In the North sea incident. Germany has pot yet made repr tiana to Russia la the caas of the G fishing vessel Bonntag, fired on by slan warships October 21 off Horns United States Consul and Mrs. Watts are leaving St. Petersburg for two months' vacation, which will mostly be spent in France. Admiral Waata to Quit. I t. 1:15 p. m. The details of the convention ior tha constitution of an International (Commission to establish tha facts in the North sea incident are being worked out In London. The agreement between the two governments, it Is authoritatively Stated here, goes no further than to have recourse to a commission, under The Hague convention, to determine the fscts, which in tho language of article xlv, 4'tsavea the conflicting powers entire free dom as to the effect to be given to the Statement." 'The findings of the court, however, will Constitute a binding, moral obligation upon each power, which la expscted to take the action called for without further represen tations from tha other, but leaving the aggrieved government free In case the ac tion taken Is not considered adequse to make such demands as It deems the occa sion warrants. The com mis. Ion Is ex Seated to be constituted promptly. , The statement Is pos'tlvely made this afternoon, though it la Impossible to ocn Arm It. that the ' emperor last night re ceived a telegram from Admiral Rojest vsnskjr ssylng that In view of what h,ad -Occurred he asked to be relieved of his r i $ i i i i i J s I I I I "1 1 I I 1 I I I Tweuld take a whole page to toll you about our ' Fall Underwear FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. A TEW SPECIALS Jersey ribbed or flat weave shirts, pants or drawers, rieecid Olp oolton Egyptian cotton, ISj. Wool, fV'c and TSo I'nlon Sulfa. I 0 ISo, iiic, on to IJ HAT81 HATS! to doien children's full hats, worth tl.U to K.W, (ie. at. WRITE FOR CATAIXGUE. . BENSON 4&T11 0 RNl Daaglas ttrast. Jcct of communication St. Petersburg and .London. It has been suggested that it shall be comprised of Ave admirals, French, Russian and Eng llnh, and two from smaller powers, possi bly Denmark and Holland, to be nominated by their respective governments. Nothing yet, however, has definitely been decided. No American member has been suggested, though there might be an opening therefor In the proposal that one law jurist from a neutral power shall be Included in the commission. Thus tar no time limit has been fixed for the end of the inquiry. After fuller communication with St. Petersburg, It Is now understood upon the conclusion ot the Inquiry now proceeding at Vigo all the Russian ship will be allowed to proceed, only the material witnesses being detained. 5:25 p. m. The Foreign office Informa the Associated Press that It knows nothing of the British channel squadron going to Vigo, as announced in a dispatch from that place. So far as the Foreign office knows, the squadron Is not going to Vigo. It pre sumes the British consul's Instructions to provide for provisioning the squadron were received from Vice Admiral Beresford when the situation was serious snd there were prospects that the squadron might be ordered to the neighborhood of the Russian squadron. May Begin Inquiry Monday. The board of trado Inquiry Is likely to be opened at Hull early next week and will be prealded over by a naval officer, prob ably Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge, assisted by a leading, lawyer, the case being In charge of the solicitor for the board of trade. The Inquiry will be confined to ascertaining the circumstances from fish ermen's point of view snd assessing the damage. The Ruslsan embassy has not yet decided whether to accept the gov ernment's Invitation to send a representa tive. A report of the evidence will be forwarded to the International commission. The bourd of trade Inquiry will express no opinion cn the action of the Russian squad ron. After the excitement of the last few days s complete lull now prevails In diplomatlo circles, although Ambassador Benckendorft had a thort Interview with Lord Lans downe this aftt-rnoon. The Inevitable dis appointment, consequent upon the British public's failure to graup the true tone of tha negotiations was strikingly evidenced today by the Standard's outspoken disap proval of the settlement. The admiralty today rescinded Its order stopping all naval leave, and the Pall Mall Unsettle says that although all danger of war has pssred. s great naval demonstra tion in the nature of practice la being plsnned aa a sequel to the hostile mobilisa tion, which the Associated Press originally pointed out was aulte likely to occur. Dislike BilfonWs Speech. PARIS, Oct. M.-The speech of Premier Balfour st Southampton last night has created a decidedly unfavorable Impression In the highest Rust-Ian quarters here, and it is stated b those In the best position to judge that the view of 8U Petersburg will similarly disapprove the premier's re marks. The following statement were atvrf to d Press from the most au-urces: deduction that Admiral s statement Is pure fancy In nrrmler s declaration trial was looking out for torpedo from Japan. As a matter a Rusalan admiral was not lnnt torpedo boats coming mllen from Janan. as that been manifestly absurd, but ding agaln-st torpedo - boats lulpped In the vicinity of the ms is not a matter or specu- iglnatlon, but it Is a matter wmcn tne KUMian aumori n furnlsrhed with precise de- Informatkm establishes that fitted up craft as torpedo tain. Swedish ports and that a largo number or Japanese Neweaatle-on-Tyne and otlwr iglisii snipping points tor tne rse of fitting- out craft to ob- iusslan squadron. Therefore, ieie torpedo Doats De'jig im- t coming thousands of miles the Russian authorities pos- nformatlon that euch torpedo actually fitting out at points tn sea. . Cralsers at Tangier. Morocco, Oot. 29. Four Rus three torpedo boat destroy colllers arrived here this o Russian flagship exchanged the French cruiser Kleber ih cruiser Diana. vessels now hers comprise is Osllabla. Slssol, Veltky and armored cruiser Admiral Nak- hlmoff and soven torpedo boats, besides colliers. The Russian officers say they will remain here about a week. It la rumored that they will remain at Tangier . until the Inquiry Into the North sea incident is ended. Movement of Warships. GIBRALTAR, Oct. 29.-The British battle ships Jupiter and Magnl Meant sailed from here today, going westward. Their destina tion Is believed to be Tangier. The British second-class cruiser Doris, which has been patrolling the straits, also soiled westward after communicating with the flagship of Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, the commander of the channel squadron. Cemetery Qoei Into River. CHEVENNE, Wyo., Oct. 29. Heavy rains at Elk Mountain have caused a land slide, which swept the hillside, including the cemetery, Into the Platte river. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know Hove l aefal it is in Preaervlnir Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier In nature, but few realise Its value when taken Into the human system for the same cleaning purpose. Charcoal Is a remedy that the mors you take of It the better; It is not a drug at all, but simply absords the gases snd im purities slways present in the stomach and Intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoa! sweetens the breath after smok ing, drinking or after eating onions or other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Improves tha complexion, It whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the Injurious gates which collect in the stomach and bowels, It dis infects the mouth and throat from the poison catarrh. All druggistat sel! charcoal In one form or another, but, probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is In Stuart's Charcoal Loienges; they are composed of the finest powered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics In tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, ths charcoa! being mixed with honey. The daily use of these losrnges will soon tell In a much Improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweater breath snd iurer blood, and the beauty of It is, that no posMble harm can result from their continued use, but on the con trary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician In speaking of the benefits of charcoa'., says: "1 advise Stuart's Charcoal Loxengos to all patients' suffering from gas In stomach and bowels snd to clear tha complexion snd purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also be lieve the liver la greatly benefited by the dally use of them; they cost but 16 cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get mors and better charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal Losenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets." SHAW IS TO INVESTIGATE Creditor. Object to BeoeiTir of Tint National Bank of GnnnelJ. BODY OF MISSING GIRL FOUND IN RIVER Money Rain to Mars Been on Her Person Klht She Disappeared Miss ins; anal Relatives Believe She Wss Marsered. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES. Oct. 2 8peclal.)-8ecre-tary Leslie M. Shaw has written to United States Marshal Georga M. Christian of this city that he will proceed to Grlnnell Im mediately after election and personally In vestigate the complaints mads against the receiver for ths First National bank of Grlnnell and wilt dispose of ths troubles which have arisen In connection therewith. When the bank failed Congressman Lacey, at the Instance of his political friends In Poweshiek county snd because of the pe titions of the creditors of the failed bank, recommended the appointment of George Lanphers of Grlnnell to be receiver of the bank. G. W. Swords of Iowa City was appointed. There has been much mystery as to why a selection wss made of one unknown to the creditors, living In a city distant In the state. In another county and congressional district and against ths ad vice of the member of congress. A few days ago a committee was named at a mass meeting to present the matter to Major Lacey and secure. If possible, the removal of Swords and the naming of some man acceptable to the creditors. The charge Is made that Swords was appointed because of a political pull and that he Is Incompetent. Secretary Shaw haa con sented to go to Grlnnell immediately after election and personally investigate. Body Fonnd in River. The fact of tho murdering of Miss Anna' Anderson was shown today when her dead body was found in the Des Moines river. She disappeared Thursday night, after leav ing her sister as they both returned home from church. The body was found In ths river about Ave blocks from where she was last seen. The money she bad on her person the evening of her disappearance was gone. The river was dragged and the body found, but whether she was mur dered and ths body thrown there or It was a case of suicide Is not known. Her brother and sister are confident it was a murder and that she did not contribute to her own death. Life Sentence Imposed. Judge McHenry today gave "Satan" An drews a life sentence In the penitentiary on his conviction of a criminal assault upon a little girl. Andrews was sccused of hav ing assaulted a number of girls and of being an all-round fiend. He had served three previous terms In th penitentiary and had broken jail here four times. The last time he went Into Missouri and after several months was csptured. Gets Farm of an loivan. A strange story of how an Illinois girl gets the farm of an Iowa man who was murdered has Just corns to llght.i Peto.' Johnson, an honest Swede farmer, living ..i Osceola county, was murdered two years ago by Peter Hokuf, his farmhand, who gave It out that Johnson had gone back to Sweden on a visit. Hokuf was ar rested a year later and confessed; and then killed himself. Efforts to find John aon'i relatives availed nothing until an Inquiry was received from Gibson City. 111. It has been found that twenty years ago Johnson left that place and a daughter was born to the girl .he had loved. 6h married Benjamin Poison. Now ths Illegiti mate daughter has proved her right to In herit ths property of ths murdered John son, her father. HsUeft a fine farm In Iowa. Governor Hot to Resign. The rumor has been circulated with a view to affecting the vote on the biennial election amendment that Governor Cum mins will resign In case the amendment Is carried, which would extend his tsrm of office for one year. It has been known a long time that he would personally prefer to return to the practice of law' and has been desirous of so doing, but his Intimate friends deny that he has any Intention of resigning. Card Crnsns Ordered. The state executive council, which has control of the plans for. the taking of the state census next winter, today approved the forms for blank cards to be used In the collection of the statistics, the blanks having been adapted for this purpose by Prof. Patterson of the State university. Ths method of taking the statistics In books will be discarded entirely and tha card system used. The work will be done almost entirely by regular assessors. Date Fixed (or Trial. The date has been fixed for ths trial in O'Brien district court of K. C. Brown and his son, Earl, accused of Irregularities In connection with ths failure of tha Sheldon Stats bank. They will be tried December 8, and ths court has appointed an assistant In ths prosecution of tho case. Mr. Brown la a member of the state railroad commis slon snd but for the fact of the failure of bis bank would hare been unanimously renominated for another term. ths election of representative, torney and commissioner. county at- WRECK ON NORTHERN PACIFIC Eastbonnd Passenger Train Derailed Near I J ad, Wash., and Nino Persons Injnrod. LIND, Wash., Oct. 29. Passenger train No. I, eastbound, on the Northern Pacific was wrecked about two miles west of Llnd st 9:80 o'clock this morning. Every car in the train except one sleeper and the observation car was thrown from ths track and plied up. Tha wreck was caused, a section hand stated, by some new work that ths section men had just dons not being properly tamped, letting ths rails give way. Rails and ties were torn up for 100 yards. Fortunately no one was killed, although soms were bsdly injured. Tine local physicians were on the ground at ones. Passengers are being cared for here by the railroad company. The injured are: John Workla, Wadena, Minn., Injured about tho head. C. D. Marco, Blaok Diamond, Wash., se riously. Wm. H. Maxwell, porter tourist car, slightly. Cook in dining car, slightly. Picola Flovlllo, Swaule, head hurt and leg bruised. J. J. Flood, Northwest territory, hurt Internally. George Bloom, Ackley, Minn., knee hurt James Arnold, Willows, Ol., hip hurt. Mrs George Fowler, Broadway, New York, knee hurt. Three of the section men were hurt In addition to ths above list John Im, Kennedy at Boringdeld. SPRINGFIELD, Neb.. Oct. U.-(8peclsl Telegram.) The first gun of ths campaign was fired hers today by John L. Kennedy, republican candidate for congress, who spoke In the opera house this afternoon. Speeches were also mods by J. M. Ward, candidate fur representative; Adolph Niel sen, candidate for county commissioner, and by W. S. Raker, postmaster of Gretna. Ths meeting had been but poorly adv-ar-tlard snd a very busy season of ths year accounted for a small attendance. Ths republican ,are well organised In this county and are making a strong effort for H4VGI.OCK REriMJCASS ESTHt 9E Governor Mickey, Sorrls Brovrn and . Others Speak. (From a Staff Correspondent.) -LINCOLN, Oct. 29 (Special Telcgram.) At Havelock tonight a crowd estimated at 6,000. thronged tho streets, overflowed the large auditorium and cheered with en thusiasm republican orators. A torchlight procession a half mile lit length, headed by ths Havelock band and the Veteran drum corps, marched through the streets. Lincoln sent out a delegation of old sol diers In special cars and upon their ar rival the fireworks Ix-ean. ' The meeting was held In the auditorium and It was packed to the doors and hun dreds were unable to secure standing room. Governor Mickey, Norrls Brown, H. M. Eaton, A. Galusha and the legislative can didates were, the speakers and each was given a rousing reception, r.apeclajly was this true of Governor Mickey and Norris Brown, the demonstrations In several In stances lasting several minutes. Both talked of state Issues and pleaded for re publicans to arouse themselves to make sure of the next legislature that a repub lican United States senator be elected. Both defended the revenue law and Gov ernor Mickey took occasion to speak of the condition of the state Institutions. He said the present superintendents had been allowed o select their own employes and to a great extent that accounted for the good conditions prevailing. If re-elected ho promised to continue that same policy. He took occasion to soy that he was op posed to capital punishment, but that until the lcgislaure repealed the present law, when occasion demanded, it had been enforced. In his discussion of the revenue law Norris Brown recited the need of such a law and suid that the fuslonlsts, while pledging themselves to repeal It. had not given a single specific reason. He told of the Increase of $19,000,000 on the assessment of railroad property; of the 2 per cent tax on gross receipts of Insurance com panics that last year took $1,250,000 out of the state without leaving a cent. He told of he Increase In the amount of moneys, credits and mortgages assessed under the new law and then said to elect Berge and a fusion legislature meant to repeal these sections. The corporations, he said, were lighting the law. He complimented Gov ernor Mickey for the way he had enforced the law and made a plea for his re-election. C. W. Holmes presided. Clark and Blaek at Hastings. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 29.-(Speclal Tele gram.) J. W. James of the congressional committee presided at a well attended meeting at republican headquarters to night which was addressed by Hon. J. N. Clark, Judge J. P. Black and others. Mr. Clark made a rtrong appeal for the elec tion of Roosevelt, making a careful analy sis of the events of the administration and contrasting this record with tho campaign arguments of the democrats. Mr. Black made stirring appeals for the election of the state and county ticket. Another meeting, handling particularly the ques tion of taxation, will be held Wednesday evening. FRIKD COl'RSING MEET EXDS Nebraska Dog Wins the Derby in Mayrnlflcent Weather. FRIEND. Neb., Oct. 29-(Special Tele gramsThe racing season at this place closed this afternoon with the Friend Derby race. The attendance was not large, but the weather was perfect and both hares and dogs ran like .the wind and nearly all the hares safely passed the escape. Donnle McKnlght won this race with Fire Empress, the runner up, in a score of 2 and 8. Bon nie McKnlght is owned by J. W. Hller of Edgar, Neb. Fire Empress is owned by Frank Esshom of Denver, Colo. This closes one of the best racing seasons In the his tory of this class of racing and In which the best dogs and strongest hares in America have participated, and those who have witnessed the hotly contested rounds, two of which have passed every five min utes, hardly realized the speed they wore witnessing. Today's results: In the Derby, first round: San Roy beat Successful Sue. Nebraska Boy beat Big Dutch. Clair Boy beat Rock Island Girl. Plnklngton beat Sweet Lucy. Lady Bountiful withdrawn. Matchless Beauty ran a bye. Bill Tlbbs beat Happy Pedro. Nimble beat Stuggart Girl. Bonny McKnlght beat Jim Chain. Harlan Rag beat Neversettle Girl. Fire Emprese best May Neversettle. Kitty of the Hills beat Bell of Clontorft. Josle Rushmnn beat Llna Bell. Second round: Nebraska boy beat San Roy. Chair Boy beat Plnklngton. Matchless Beauty beat Bill Tlbbs. Bonny McKnlght beat Nimble. Harlan Rag beat Kitty of the Hills. Fire Empress beat Josie Bushman. Third round: Clair ioy drawn. Nebraska Boy ran a bye. Matchless beauty drawn. Fire Empress beat Harlan Rag. Semi-finals: Bonny McKnlght beat Nebraska Boy. Fire Empress ran a bye. Final: Bonny McKnlcht beat Flro Empress. Most of the dogs and their owners and trainers aepartea ror nome this afternoon and evening. Friend has been able to accommodate the visitors every day during the whole season. DEATH RECORD. Samnel Cirenro-ry. WEST POINT, Neb., Oct. 29 -(Speclal.) News 'has been received In the city ot the death at Gordon, Neb., of Samuel Gregory, a former pioneer settler of Cuming county, at the age of 70 years. The deceased set tled on a homestead eaBt of this city Just forty years ago. He is survived by a brother, George G. Gregory, a merchant of Bancroft, and a sister In California. The deceased was a typical pioneer. Eladioni Home Points: faultless in Construction. Perfect in Operation. Economical in Fuel. A,R,JnMT JOINTS-Whloh will not open. OPEN TOP MAGAZINE In combination with a gas flue, not found In any other base burner prevent nil explosion or escape of gas. CIRCULAR BOTTOM FLUE Carrying the heat around the outsld, of the bottom. Increasing the rsdlation. DUPLEX ORATKS-Pt-rfcctly fitted and adjusted cleanly In operation no dust or ashes. ROUND OAKS Genuine Beckwlths. We are sole agents in Omaha. Ses Our New Dunlap Coffee Percolator. QUICK MEAL Steel Ranges Bake nUoulta in3 Minutes. Milton Rogers & Sons Go. Stores and Ranges Sold on Piymtnts. FOURTEENTH AND FARNAIM STREET. Ui)SM ms4bi , m mm ui ami wmi nmn ii im m i 1 1 iispumiiniiis iwaw E THE most successful small machine on the market today We want an agency es' tablished in every live town in Nebraska and Iowa. Write for terms and discounts. . E. Fredrickson 15th and Capitol Ave. .J 3 j.v...,wi..3".Ji. ...i-Li.U-- wan 13 Archblsbop Klder Is Better. CINCINNATI. Oct. . Archblshon El der's condition is reported decidedly im proved tnis morning. Cures Grip and No Break Down One of the great advantages of Dr. Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" Is that Its tonicity sustains th system during and after the attack. So there is no break down. . Half the misery of a Cold is the pros tration, the lnsnltiHlt the slow conval escence. A cure by "77" Is a complete cure; no aftermath of weak client, tender throat or stopped-up head. When you're cured you're cured, and that's the nd of It. "77 Is a small vlnl of pleasant pellets that fits the vest pocket ever handy. At Druggists, S cents each, or nvfed. Humphreys' Medicine Co.. Cor. William snd John Streets, New York. hntonB'K Why Not Select NOW? You want a watch or diamond for Christ- mas. itLtc iww. nave it pur away ana by Christmas you have it paid for. INVESTIGATE! Dewey & Stone Furniture Co. III5-II17 Farnam Street. FINE DAVENPORTS Large line of exquisite de sign in Mahogany and Oak Davenports of our own make. These are equal in every re Hpeot to the high-priced hand made eastern goods except in price, which is about half. Weathered and (lolden Oak' Davenport at $.10.00, $tfr.00, $42.00, $43.00, up to $!0.00. Mahogany Davenports at $35.00, $43.00. 4..00, $:5.00, $00.00, $65.00, $73.00, $75.00, $S0.O0, $S5.00, $1)0.00,, $105, up to $140. Bed Davenports, our own make, in light or dark oak, your own choice of covering, at from $30.00 to $05.00. We Close at 6 P. M. Saturdays. 6IRLS AND BOYS BK MRK AND RK4D th oa6rful prvroium offer nf in L Moyn Handkerchief Co. on pK I, Im thalr rroa American flat, on a rut-el, v14 plMe4 alltk plm otter to each boy and girl who amwrr their advert I ar men t monttontn ttiie ateo laair Aftx dollar eau urli uSir for Chrlatmaa. .lonsy Saving Prices on Drugs, Medicines and Rubber Goods. You cn save a litttu on almost anything and a con. slderable on a great rnauy Items by buying at tho corner of Sixteenth and Dodge. H O) I.hiuoione for 7a I1.04 Nowhro's Herpclie.7: Vlnol the great Nutrient and Kffonstrurtlon lon- si.w aw"""" - . . - M BqulmVs 8arsaparlll 75c $l u,,Knm;r-.' fiw'nmp ;,c Jfio Berf Iron andWIne for 26o $1 oo Mulled Milk for....To 1.(j0 Fe-ru-na for.T. .79o UI j IK" iir...,,uij liotl Wine of Cardul Inf.Mc White Kibrion Hath 8ojj f-.r 25o 611c Colgate's Vansy fllos- moid ; we sell 2Gc ah- Antl-Uerm. tin; Lcsl niHlllfrrlllllt $1.00 Mull's Orape Tonlo.Tlk: lie-it Lining, will not Htrrak lolhs l'W Ruhy KIixt Oil, quart 0o &ik; Olycotliynioiino, for.. to i 60c Pnch - ; i s-n asetwo tyring T Of for We are headquarters for all kind of Rubber Ooo.ls. Wrlta for our catalogue of Drugs, Patent Medicine and Homeopath lu Meuielnes, Sherman & fMonnell Drug Go. Cor. iGth and Dotlga tits., Omaha-