THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1004. 5 ELECTRIC LINE BICHT-OF-W AY '-w Eoad Mj Hool Up with Missouri Pacifio at Liicol. CONFERENCE' " Or OFFICIALS IS HELD 'len-rml Hmttrra of Two Companies "'M Proposition aad V lit" Settle It at Aa. other Meetlaa;. J. " I'lillllppl, antlstsnt general freight agent T.ir the Missouri Pacirtc, ha re turned frnm Lincoln, where an Important conference was held between official" of the road and representatives cf the Omaha, Uncoln ; A ', Beatrice Interurban Itallway line. The last nntned road 'was repres'-ntei by General Manager Hurd. A. W. Sulli van, general manage r of the Missouri Pa cific wai one of the central figures at the meeting:, and this la one of the flrat Im portant conferences which Mr. Sullivan has attended In the we:-t since ho succeeded Kussell Harding. One of the question! up for discussion at the meeting was the question, of right-of- way for the Interurban line. It was the in tention of the line to parallel the Miieourl Pacific for several miles, beginning at the . Hock lslnd crossing. The -line was then to turn and extend to University Place. No decision was reached regarding the ques- " ' tlon. The matter was taken under advise ment by Mr. Sullivan for the Missouri Fa-i-ifle. It la believed, however, the Inter ur- ' lan line will get tan permission to use the railroad company's right-of-way and parallel lta tracka as desired. The arrangement will necessitate consid erable change In the original plans of the Interurban company. For the right-of-way asked the railroad company Is to have the privilege to move freight for the univer- nity over the Interurban tracks to the doors of the university. The university business amounts to 1,000 carloads of freight every year and the railroad will naturally be In ' a position to 'command a large share of this business If the present deal goes through. , It Is expected that another meeting will be called later in St Louis to further con sider the question. The Interurban offi cials are confident the line will be lib erally used by the farmers along the line jto send their produce to market Pass Agreenseat Renewed. A. I Mohler, general manager of the Unjon Pacific, returned from St. Louis and left at once for the west. At St Louis Mr Mohler attended the meeting of officials of eastern and western railroad lines. The ''Tnost Important topic discussed, was the an nual pass question. . It was decided with a few minor changes to re new for 1906 the agreement of 1904. This means that the passes will be Issued to the railroad representatives entitled to them and that there wfll be a renewal of ex change courtesies similar to that In vogue at present. The eastern lines have been strongly opposed to exchanging courtesies and have fought the pass question vigor- (ously for years. - Two years they gained their point, but while they refused . to extend, courtesies to western railroad representatives the western officials were more liberal and continued to issue passes to the eastern representatives as formerly. The following year the eastern roads again "won out on the pass proposition and the western lines decided to curtail the privi leges which the eastern lines had enjoyed. They took the position that what Is sauce for the goose Is sauce for the gander. The plan was successful. Traveling men of eastern lines worked under a disadvantage and lost business as a result of the In conveniences to which, they were .subjected by .the. western- roads, A loosening up In the attitude of the' eastern lines became apparent and finally resultod In almost a omplete restoration of former privileges. Demurrage Charge on Coal. Railroads' have assumed a new tack with the mine owners In Kansas. The con tinued warm weather has caused an en ormous accumulation of steam coal at the mines and this has been taken advantage of by the railroads tq lmpqse a new hard ship' n making demurrage charges or $1 a day for all loaded cars retained at the mines. With the prices for steam coal "shot to pieces," as one dealer puts It by reason of the weather, the mine owners will not ship only on order or where the market looks fairly good. The charge for demurrage affects quite seriously a number of Omaha 'mine owners end coal dealers. ' Advance In Oraln Rates. Freight departments of the local rail road lines are looking for a sharp advance on the 'grain rates. At a joint meeting of the-eastern and western trafflo man agers,' held In. Chicago, lt was decided to Insist ,on the advance In rates not only on grain, but oq grain products. Schedules were established some time ago to In crease the tariff for such commodities De cember C The millers of the northwest entered a strong protest against the pro posed advance and strong Influence was brought to - bear against the proposition. The vllncs Involved In the advance showed Reitfy-to-Wear Clothes:;;. There ere good, one, bad ones a ol Indifferent ones. Good fabrics don't make good clothes. Our clothes are "right," smart and styl ish and nat expensive. Suits and Overcoats, $20.00 up. Pease Bros, Co. 1417 Farnara Street. "QOOD CLOTHES" JT. Special Style No. strong, trlpple pair. No. 2, or girls' heaty x No. 1. but not 0 25c, now 15c pair. ou'll know how food the above values are by an ex aruloatlun. This costs you notblsg look thejn over. Saturday it the last day the New York expert corsetlere will be here. D sure to have her fit you with a proper model ol tho Smart Set joreet. MRS. j. BENSON, l&ZX. signs of wavering end It locked for a time as If the rates would not be put Into effect. A meeting of the traffic managers was called and at this conference tho pro tests of the millers was Ignored. The rates will affect Hour as well as grain. TWO DEATHS IN SAME HOME Miss Josephine Herold and Infant Xenhew Die Only Few Hoars Apart. Miss Josephine Herold, 41 years of age. and Baby Herold. 4 days of age. aunt and nephew, died within a few hours this morn ing st the Herold residence, 2003 Cuming street. Miss Herold succumbed to sn at tack of neurasthenia, while the baby died from heart weakness. Miss Herold had been 111 since the early pf.rt of September. The baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herold last Sunday morning. Mr, Herold came to Omaha a few months ago to join the local artist colony. The deceased lived with two sisters and one brother at the above number, the sis ters being Anna, who stayed home; Helen, of the office of C. L. Saunders, and Jack Herold, the artist. Another brother, Tony Herold, well known In Omaha through his former connection In the fire department, Is expected to return to Omaha Friday to attend the funeral of his sister, which will be held next Monday morning. Mass will be said at St. John's Catholic church. Miss Josephine Herold conducted the Women's Christian Temperance . Union luncheon for ten years at the Omaha High school. She was well known on account of that service, always being courteous and attentive to those with whom she came In contact. She was born and reared In Omaha. The funeral arrangements for Baby Herold have not yet been made. MEADOW GOLD BITTER. Won First Prise and Gold Medal at the St. Lonls Exposition. The Beatrice Creamery company has been awarded first prize and gold medal for the superior excellence of Meadow Gold butter. The Judges also took Into consideration the wonderful air tight and odor proof pack age In which this butter Is packed, thus bringing It to the consumer deltclously fresh, pure and sweet and the beauty of the display. The awarding of this prize and medal Is not surprising, for It is In keeping with the progressive policy of the company. The Beatrice Creamery company use ex clusively the package method for the pack ing of butter. This Is a new and better way of keeping butter pure and sweet. Butter soon loses its delicate flavor and quickly becomes tainted when It Is In close contact with other eatables. Put up in this air tight odor proof package, It does not come In contaot with anything harm ful, and Its delicious flavor and appetizing freshness Is always maintained. Meadow Orove butter is made In the world's greatest and cleanest creamery, and of the purest and sweetest cream, per fectly ripened and carefully pasteurized. Only the most approved and sclentlflo methods are employed In the making. When It reaches the table it Is always fresh, pure and sweet. . Insist upon setting Meadow Gold butter from your dealer. BIO CLOTHING SALE SATURDAY. J. L Brandels A Sons Bay Entire Sur plus Stock of S. H. Marks A Co., New York. Men's $13 and S18 clothing at 6.90 and ffl.SK. This will be the greatest clothing sale Omaha ever knew. More high-grade, up-to-date winter overcoats and suits than were ever gathered together for a record-, breaking sale. Watch papers for particulars. Sale begins Saturday, November IS. J. L. BRANDEIS ft SONS, Boston Store. Announcements of tho Theaters. Howard's ponies and dogs and the talented Juvenile performers, the two Pucks, will hold a reception after the matinee at the Orpheu'm on Saturday. All the children and women who attend are In vited to come upon the stage after the per formance and become acquainted with the pretty children and animals. Rarely are children afforded an opportunity to enter the place Of mystery behind the scenes and it Is expected this will not only gratify the curiosity and prove a treat to the little folks, but the women as well. Much Interest is felt In the coming en gagement of Tim -Murphy and his com pany, which opens at the Boyd theater with a matinee on Sunday afternoon and continues Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings. On this occasion Mr. Murphy will present two comedies which are new this season and In which he Is said to have really worthy plays.' "Two Men and a Girl" is by Frederick' Paulding, the gifted actor-author, and "When a Man Marries" is by A. C. Bishop, a dramatist of note. The company supporting Mr. Murphy Is headed by Dorothy Sherrod. Following the Murphy engagement comes "The Forbidden Land." the latest of musical comedies, and then the kings of their line, Williams and Walker. Special Hosneaeekera xUxoaralon to Points In tho Southeast. The Chicago Great Western railway will on November 15 sell tickets to points In Alabama. Florida, ' Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana. Mississippi, North snd South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia at greatly reduced rates for the round trip. For - further Information apply to B. D. Parkhurst General Agent, 1S1I Farnara street, Omaha, Neb. ( Our great holiday Inducement expires November 18. Don't delay. One high grade enlargement with every new dozen photos. Remember, It is the new plaoe two-story building, west side of Fifteenth Street . H. Hevn. Sli-2i-2J S. 15tb St. Asks for a Divorce. Ida A. Wegworth has begun proceedings for divorce from Henry E. Wegworth. The pair were married In Baltimore during ISsO and the grounds on which divorce is asked are drunkenness, nonsupport sna cruelty. Mrs. Wegworth wants the custody of ths four minor cnuaren. Values in Children's Hose Lines that for Good Wear, Fast Colors and Qual ity ol Yarns are exceptionally good lor the price. 1, lilaolc ua orana, very neavy ana knee, heel and toe, sizes 6 to 11, 25 Blaclt Cat brand, boys' medium - welght stocking, same quality as as heavy, trippie aue, uwit auu toe. sizes 6 to 11, 25o pair. Pony Ilose, very elastio aod good woarlnjr, all weights and sUei, 25o pair. Special A line of children's black ootton hose In ntAii uim And nfitf V welchts. sizes are broken, were Wslkw s. AM IS CARRIED OUT Resslntioni Against Present Exemption Law Adopted by Retail Merchants. MAIL ORDER ANI PRIZES CONDEMNED Legislative Committee Instructed to Work for Sfi Uri oa Ex emption as It Did Two Years Ago. The chief business at the Retail Mer chants' association convention yester day was the consideration of the resolu tions presented by the committee of which Oeorge F. Munro was chairman. The resolu tions reaffirmed, in vigorous language, the popyion of the last convention on the matter of exemption laws and pledged all efforts to secure a new law; protested against the assignment of salaries and condemned the loan agent; took the same old stand against prize packages, stamps, premiums and other glittering aids to the selling of goods, and called upon all manu facturers of cereals to stop the business referred to, stating that the American Cereal company, against which the as sociation directed condemnatory resolu tions last summer, had agreed to quit Just as soon as its competitors would. During the reading of the resolutions the delrgates showed their appreciation and satisfaction with the sentiment by repeated applause and they were unani mously adopted. After the reports of committees the regu lar program for the afternoon proceeded. The session promises to last well into the evening and mny hold to the hour set for the banquet which Is to be held at the Commercial club. The stand aguinnt salary loans Is so de cisive that the association wants men who conduct this business driven out of the state. Batch, of Resolutions. Following Is tho resolution adopted on the exemption law: Whereas, We believe that our exemption laws us at present upon the statute books are unjust and a detriment to the retail merchant, fostering and encouraging dis honest persons to ply their trade, that of defrauding the retail merchant, thereby lowering the moral tone of society at large, therefore, be it Resolved, That we ngaln call upon the legislature appealing to It for the absolute Justice of our position and Instruct our legislative committee to ngaln draft bills for presentment which will carry out our objects. The resolution against the catalogue mall order business is: Whereas, The Nebraska Retail Merchants' association has gone on record In former years condemning the catalogue mall order business as Injurious and detrimental to the retniler, and particularly the country mer ctmnts, and deceiving to the public, and, Whereas, Several cereal companies have of late also gone into the catalogue mail order business, therefore, he It Resolved, That we reaffirm the stand heretofore taken by the Nebraska Retail Merchants' association condemning the methods of the .catalogue mail order nouses and the manner and methods of the cereal companies who have lately gone Into this business. This resolution of thanks was adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this con vention be extended to the local association of Omaha Jobbers and business men for the courteous treatment we have received in this city. Resolved, That a vote of thanks be ex terded to the Omaha daily press for their impartial reports and friendly attitude ex hibited to our association. Resolved, That we condemn the practice of wholesale houses and Jobbers to sell di rect to tho consumers, the same being an Injustice to the retail merchants. Against Money Loans. On the money loan proposition this reso lution was passed: Whereas, We recognize In the assignment of wages, the eo-ialled salary loans, an evil wnlch Is very detrimental to the re. ail merchants and a curse to society, inducing many . persons to mortgage tneir tuiure earnings tor a temporary loan, theieby ue priving the man from paying his Juxt ob.l gatlons, depriving his family ot tne neces sitles of Hie, and. Whereas, Bald companies exact a usuri ous Interest, which in many cases exceeds the principal before such debt la paid; therefore lie It Resolved, That we, the retail merchants of Nebraska, in convention assembled, most severely condemn this salary loan business and call upon the next legislature to enact a law which will regulate them or absolutely baninh them from our state, and we hereby pledge our untiring efforts to work In that behalf. PLAN TO BUILD UpHfUTURES Proposition Before the Exchange to Increase Omaha's Importance as Grain Market. At a meeting of the directors of the Omaha Grain exchange the matter of In creasing trade In futures was seriously con sidered and various plans wero suggested. One plan that was quite generally dis cussed on 'change today was received with considerable favor and It may lead to the expansion of the market to. a par with other speculative centers of Omaha's class. It Is proposed to make Chicago grain re ceipts deliverable on Omaha contracts to prevent corners and squeezes, for the rea. son that if the grain did not come Into Omaha elevators freely enough to make deliveries on contracts the receipts cquld be brought from Chicago. "In order to do this,' said a local dealer, "the buyer of the future In receiving Chi cago receipts would have to pay the seller the difference In freight rates between here and Chicago, but he would have his wheat or corn or oats In Chicago markets and available for Immediate sale there, so that he would not be out anything on this. The trouble In making Omaha a future market has so far been that the receipts are not heavy enough and the trading too narrow to enable traders to get In and out. The proposed scheme would relieve this. MICHAELS0N.WANTS TOOLS City Electrician Asks for Necessary Eqalpment to Attend to Affairs of His Office. After maintaining the office of city elec trlclan ever since It was created without an Instrument to test the candle power ot street arc lamps, one is to be prooured, If the city council honors the requisition of City Electrician Mlchaelson. Mr. Michael sen has made up his mind to get an am meter In the office it possible, and will make a request for one at an early date The machine will cost about $75. Although the office Is filled with a formidable lot of Instruments, the electrician characterises most of It aa "Junk" and absolutely worth less. Although the electric light company never has complied with the terms of Its contract and run a wire carrying the current for the street lamps Into the electrician's office, Mr. Michaelsen says he will not be pre vented from making the tests. The ordi nances and charter give him ample power to make whatever examinations be thinks necessary. rrequent complaints that the era lamps are not giving the 2,0M-candle power light ing specified in the contract, have. Induced the electrician to endeavor to get the test ing dsvioe In order to determine exactly how strong the lumps are. , Mortality Statistics. The ftlllnarlnir I K - . , ... i. i -o in- siiu uraiii, uava bn reported to th Hoard of Health dur Thursday"11 Ur hUr 6ndin at roon liirt flit Irth n T anrlsUU iMi a....i. - T- n.'t- -UJ'.: H"rt L- Martin, 115 Nurth J" eny-'h. girl; Nuilln. 'Forty-sec ond, near Jewish cemetery, irirl; Wlncelaus Cuming, girl. " uuu i ths-Urace M. Carroll, 13 South Twentieth, 1 month; Catherine Pic, 1?J4 Capitol avenoe. I months. BOY UNDER GRAVrfcHARGES Colored Lad Aceaaed of Attempted Assaalt of Little Girt aad Theft from Grandmother. Walter Tlroomfleld. a 13-year-old colored boy residing with his grandmother, Mrs. Annie Holden.-at 313 North Twelfth street, has been bound over from the police court to the district court on the charge of at tempting to criminally assault Rose Breem, 10 years of age and living at 1113 Davenport street. The alleged attempt la said to have been made in a Junk yard at Eleventh and Davenport streets during the early hours of Tuesday evening, as the little girl was on an errand for her mother. The evidence was Broomfleld threw the girl on the ground and tore off part of her clothing. Broomfleld denied his guilt. Rose Breem Is a white girl, of sweet disposition and timid. She appeared In police court with her mother and told an apparently straightforward story. She says she screamed as loud as she could and attracted the attention of her mother, whose home is near the scene. Walter Broomfleld also was charged with the theft of $10 from his grandmother, which money is said to have been taken by the boy In company ovlth a companion named Eddie Norton the same evening the assault Is said to have occurred. In view of the more serious charge against Broom fleld the larceny charge was not filed against him. Broomfleld was arrested Tuesday evening in the gallery of a local theater. NEGRO WAN'S HAIR GIVES WAY Proves to Be Insecure Anchorage for Hands of Woman Who Tries to Hold Him. George Johnson, colored, of Missouri, has been sentenced to sixty days by Police Judge Berka, before whom the prisoner was arraigned on a charge of vagrancy. It is alleged Johnson was caught In the upstairs of the home of Mrs. Bernstein, Thirteenth and Pierce streets, Monday afternoon. The man could not explain his presence In the house. At the time the woman tried to hold Johnson by grabbing his coat with one hand and his hair with the other, but Johnson escaped for the time being. She watched for him and Tuesday afternoon saw him pass the house and called a policeman. Mrs. Bern stein said Bhe would have managed to hold on to the man Monday had his hair been a little ldnger. Card of Thanks. To the many kind friends who by words and deeds expressed their sympathy in our sorrow over the loss of a loving wife and kind mother, and for the beautiful floral offerings, we wish to extend our most heartfelt thanks. ALFRED WYMAN AND FAMILY. Thanksgiving Day Rates. The Illinois Central will sell tickets at rate of fare and one-third for the round trip, account of Thanksgiving day. within a radius of 200 miles. Date of sale, No vember 23d and 21th; return limit, Novem ber 28th. W. H. BRILL, Dlst. Pass. Agent, Omaha, Neb. The Burlington's Thanksgiving; Rates. Fare and one-third for the round trip be tween points not more than 200 miles apart. Tickets on sale November 23 and 24, limited for return to November 2S. J. B. Reynolds, city passenger agent, 1502 Far nam street, Omaha. Dinner. The ladles of the First Christian church will serve dinner at ihe Y. M. C. A. rooms Saturday,' N6vemteT"19, from 11:30 to li3) and from B:30 to 7:3d' Prlco, 25 cents. Buster Brown's Thanksgiving next Sun day's Bee. i ' Boe Want Ads Produce Results. Marriage. Licenses. The following nuirrluge licenses were Is sued up to noon November 17: Name and Residence. A.Te. William H. Westergard, Omaha "24 Mary I. Beauer, Omaha , 26 Charles C. Peterson, Omaha '.. 27 Anna Wright, Cherry county 28 1S-K. Wedding Rings. Edholm. Jeweler. DIED. TtTR'NER James, aged 84 years, at Stan ton, Neb,, while on a visit to his daughter. Funeral at 2 p. m. Friday, November 18, 1904. from his late residence, 2567 Cuming street. Friends invited. ' HERALD Josephine, of 2003 Cuming street, at St. Joseph's hospital. Funeral notice later. Brlght's Dltaast Caused the death of Doctor Bright. Bright' Disease Is simply slow congestion of the Kid neys. In the last stave the congestion becomes acute snd the victim lives a few hours or a few days, but Is past saving. This insidious Kid ney trouble Is caused by sluggish, torpid, con gested liver and slow, constipated bowels, Wberebr the kidneys are Involved snd ruined Drake's Palmetto Wine Is a foe to congestion Of Liver, Kidneys and tissues. It promptly re lieves the congestion and carries It out of the Jjlver, Kidneys, tissues and blood. Drake's (Palmetto Wine restores the mucous membranes to healthy condition, relieves the membranes throughout the body from inflammation and Catarrh snd cures Catarrh, Constipation and Liver and Kidney dispase to stay cured It gives relief immediately, builds up vigor and health, prolongs life and makes It enjoyable. A trial bottle alwers gives relief and often cures. A trial bottle will be sent to every reader of this paper who will write for It to Drake Formula Company, DrskeBuildlng.Chlcago.nl. A postal art will bring this wonderful tonio Palmetto medicine to you absolutely free. It is a boon to disease-ladened, paln-rldden men and women. WANTED A BOY ir every town to sell our new Saturday Bee. It contains 18 pages of special magazine features, including 10 colored pages with BUSTER pages, and is a big seller everywhere on Saturday afternoon, when the farmers are In town. We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FREE. Four weeks ago we sent Clifford Hans, Germantown, v Neb., 10 free copies, and he is now selling SO copies every Saturday afternoon, from which he gets 60 cents profit. You can do aa well It you try. For full particulars write to The Omaha Bee Omaha, Neb. Easy Payments See our new fall styles of Carpets and Furniture-ht largest stock in Omaha. PRICES GUARANTEED 25 PER CENT BELOW COMPETITORS OUR TERMS: , $25 worth $1 $100 worth $2 K Omaha Furniture & Carpet Go, Bet. 2th and t3th on Farnaml Are You Out of Sorts Many People, Not Really Sick, Are Out of Sorts The Old-Time Energy and Spirits Are Lacking. Something Is needed to restore that animation that characterized the days before the system had been overtaxed or weakened by care, work, folly, ex cess or worry. Good, rich blood and strong, steady nerves are essential to perfect health and enjoyment of life. When vitality Is lacking, pleasures cease and work becomes a drudge and drag. Ulood Is the well-spring and nerves the main-spring of tho body. With either of them impaired lifo loses much of Its charm. Noth ing puts animation and satisfaction Into living as quickly, safely and sure ly as Dr. Chaso's Blood and Nerve Food. It soon brings you out of all unnatural' mental or physical condi tions duo to either blood poverty or to nervous enfeeblement. Weigh your self before taking it. This Is the food that made the name "Chase" famous. The genuine is made onfy by The Dr. Chase Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Price 60 cents a box, five boxes, enough to givo If r. fcir trlnl, $2.00. Hook free. ra-Dlfe tan Drug Co.. Oailii, Maa. The Winter Banquet Sea son Is now on. So are Dress Suits and Tuxedos. If some of last Winter's "stags" or "last gasps" of bachelor friends put some "battle-scars" on that Dress Dress Suit or Tuxedo, we are ready to come to your rescue. MacCarthy Dress Suits and Tuxedos have that distinc tion so necessary in formal togs. They do not look like the things the waiter wears. MucCnrthy niade-for-you Dress Suits, SO, 60 and 78. Tuxedo nnd Frock Suits, IS, SS and IS. MacCarthy tailoring Company, J04.JOI S. 161 1 I: Next door to Wabash Ticket Office, fbons MM. UROWX COMICS, altogether 34 'at Ml) Pwini ri r Tomorrow Several Extra Good Values Underwear J Gloves for Men and Women. Men's Gloves f for fine quality double twist Saxony yarn Cis Golf Gloves, light and heavy quality in gray, brown, blue and black regular seventy-five cent quality, will go at 43c a pair. Men's L00.: for men's perfect ape Gloves, in uVece or silk lined any style of stitching big variety of styles to select from, the regular J1.50 qual ity, will go for f 1.00. Men's Underwear f for men's medium weight derby ribbed and flere l'U(Hl ootton underwear in ecru, Jaeger and fancy mixed colors elegant wearing garments for fall wear worth 7oc, at 45c. Men's Underwear 1tf fli or extra hpavy 3-4 wool natural gray Under HhB wear nicely finished nnd full size, also tan, F J mi? jjiue amj brown, all wool flat underwear" best value ever shown worth in regular i way $1.25 to $1.50 will go at 1.00. - ' Ladies Underwear for good quality heavy Egyptian cotton derby Jr ribbed Underwear ecru color and white? nicely trimmed and perfectly cut regular 45c quality, at 25c. Ladies' Underwear yfl F for extra heavy derby ribbed nnd flat fleece svAi lined Underwear in natural and ecru also " good quality combination suits, perfectly cut and trimmed 75c values, for 43c. Ladies' Gloves for fine quality fancy and solid colored cash- mere gloves, with fleece or silk lined also beautiful styles fine Saxony yarn Golf GloveB in fancy stripes and solid black and white, at 45c. Ladies Gloves rfX p for best quality real kid, mocha and cape Gloves, with one or two clasps, full pique sewn seams the latest mannish styles for dress and street wear tans and browns guaranteed per fect fitting also heavy double silk lined in black and white regular $1.50 quality, Sterling Silver 1111 M 1 V I Every lady needs a thimble a sterling silver one the kind we are selling for only 25c. No excuse for not hav ing one when you can buy one at this price. . ws MAWHINNEV& RYAN 'C07m"i 13 Of AND DOUGLAS jrS. OMAHA.NEB. WilDY THE MAlly I j USe UNION PACIFIC is .11 I 1 204 Mflet Shorter to Silt Lake City 12 Hour Quicker to Salt Lake City f I I 1 278 Milet Shorter to San Francisco 16 Houn Quicker to San Francltoo . I 358 Miles Shorter to Portland 16 Hours Quicker to Portland than eny other line V Full information cheerfully furnished on application to jf Nw CITV TICKET OFFICE, jF f V 134 FARNAM ST., f 'PHONE 318. "fr Cheap Rates Southwest There isn't a section of the globe where a man with a little money and a big capacity for work clan do as well a section that he can visit, Investigate find satisfy himself of its worth so easily and cheaply as the Southwest. On November 22 the Rock Island System will offer an unusually low round trip rate to Texas and New Mexico points; also low round trip rates to all Oklahoma and Indian Territory and Kansas points. Several hours quickest line to Oklahoma and Texas points. Send for literature. . Gloves fitting mocha, lamb skin and tans and browns, unlined, at 95c, Thimbles 25c F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A. 1323 Farnam St., Omaha.