THE OMAIIA DAILY PEE: SATFRDAY, AFTUL 1. 1005.
11
AFFAIRS AT SOUTn OMAIIA
Buginesi Men Pleased witk the Present
Oitlook for Trade.
PROSPERITY SHOWN IN ALL DIRECTIONS
Remarkable Activity la Bnlldlna- and
m Steady Iteqnest fop Property of
All Sorts Leads to Belief
la Banner Year.
South Omaha business men appear to be
very welt satisfied with gales made during
March. To a great mnny strangers In the
city there, nopmeil to be but little going
on last month. Merchants who had the
time last night compared tho business of
last month with a year ngo, and all re
ported a big increase In transactions. This
applies to dealers In all kinds of mer
chandise, and to real estate, men, con
tractors and to the banks.
Ono of the loading merchants of the city
said last evening: 'South Omaha Is grow
ing rapidly and Is recovering from the
effects of the dull times last summer much
more rapidly than was expected. People
are coming here every day to take the
places of those who left last year during
and after the packing house strike."
At the packing houses all the men that
can be used to advantage are being em
ployed. This Is a dull season In packing
circles, but this month business la expected
to pick up and the chances are that all
department! In the packing plants will be
running full time before long. Live stock
dialers at the exchange look for a good
year and it is the same all along tho line.
There is a great deal of building going on
now and more Is expected as soon as the
weather settles a little. Improvements In
the railroad yards are to be made as soon
as certain property can be secured.
A general air of prosperity prevails.
Formers are coming In now since the roads
are in good condition r.nd are making pur
chases of all kinds. Hankers declare that
from reports received this will be the
banner year in South Omaha.
Improving High School Gronnds.
The grounds about the new Wgh school
building are being Improved. On top of the
clay black dirt la being sprinkled and on
top of this sod Is being laid. The sodding
Is to cost the school district 7 cents per
square yard. Borne trees are to be planted
ant1 before long the natural stone steps for
the east and south entrances will be laid.
These stone steps were ordered some time
ago and are now being cut In Omaha. The
big trees to the south of the building had
to be cut down on account of the change of
grade. It Is the Intention of the Board of
Education to plant trees around the entire
building this year. Another month will
mark a great change in the grounds about
the school building.
Thomas Geary Returns.
Thomas Geary and wife returned yester
day from Ocean Beach, Miss., where they
spent tho winter. Mr. Geary said that he
enjoyed his winter In the south greatly.
Both he and his wife return In the best of
health. "I do not propose spending any
more winters In the north," said Mr. Geary.
"At Ocean Beach about 800 northerners
were wintering. We all arrived about the
middle of December and left the last week
In March. Fishing was not as good as
usual this winter In the south on account of
the cold snaps, but still every one In the
northern colony appeared to be enjoying
themselves. We received The Bee every
day and were, of course, glad to hear from
home, but we were also pleased because we
did not have ,to endure the extreme cold of
a northern winter." Mr. Geary expects to
make extensive improvements to his prop
erty here this year.
Permanent Sidewalks Monday.
On Monday the work of laying permanent
sidewalks will be commenced by the con
tractor, who will do this work for the city
for one year. The acting city engineer and
Ms force of men have been busy for the i
We
Haxve
the Goods
You can have the
Credit
Make your selection now
and have it charged. Pay
later. Your Credit Is Good.
Ladies' Dept.
Saturday Specials
Seventy-five Ladies' Tailored Cf1
Suits Very latest styles .U
Others 115, $18 and $1'5.
Covert Jackets of elegant Btyle tf f C
and material r.00 to ilJ
New silk suits, silk waists, new
skirts and stylish milliner)', at lower
than cash prices.
Men's Dept.
One hundred men's spring suits, CA
latest styles
Others, $10, $12. $15.
Top cyUs and rain coats very CJ'?
latest styles $10.00 to
Credit To All.
R1DGLEY
New Location
HIT Douglas. ,
F.LMER BEPPEO, Mgr.
.1
last few days setting stakes for permanent
walks. A great many property owners are
asking for stakes that have not been In
cluded In the ordinances already passed. In
some Instances the stakes set last fall by
the city engineer have disappeared and will
have to be reset. The expectation of city
officials Is that more permanent walks will
be put down this year than ever before.
Engineer Rosevrater'a Plan.
An unofficial report of the plans drawn by
Andrew Rosewater of Omaha for a sewer
system In South Omaha has been sub
mitted. In a day or two completed prints
and plans will be sent to the city engineer
of this city. Engineer Roaewater estimates
that the sewer from Swift's plant will cost
SHfi.AOO. The second main sewer to be laid
under the tracks north of L street will cost
$K5.0fO and the sewer to drain the Third
ward and Corrlgan addition will cost $3,
X). Mr. Rosewater suggests that either
brick or concrete be used in the construc
tion of the sewers. When the city council
finally accepts the plans a special election
will have to be held to vote the $250.nrO
bonds. Contracts will be advertised for
after the bonds have been voted and sold.
Grading for Tracks.
Monday morning Pan llannon will com
mence grading for tracks for the new
grain elevator. Mr. Hannon said yesterday
that there would be a fill of from 12.000 to
14,000 yards of dirt. With good weather
this work can be completed In thirty days.
The dirt to be used for the fill will have
to be hauled from F street and the tracks.
When the fill Is made the railroad com
pany owned by the t'nlon Stock Yards
company will lay the track needed for
handling cars of grain. Just as soon as
the tracks aro laid the elevator company
will commence pushing the work of con
struction. China Missionary Will Speak.
Rev. D. K. TInd.ill, pastor of the First
Methodist church, announces that on Sun
day Rev. Dr. Don Nlchol will deliver an
address on missionary work In central
China. Up to last night Rev. Mr. Tindall
was not able to announce whether Dr.
Nlchol would speak at the morning or
evening service, but he expects to be able
to state definitely today. In speaking of
Dr. Nlchol. Rev. Mr. Tindall said: "He Is
thrilling the great conventions where he
Is speaking. It is a rare privilege to hear
this great man and no one should miss it."
Endorses the Bonds.
At the regular meeting of the Southeast
Improvement club Thursday evening the
park and city hall bond propositions were
unanimously endorsed and resolutions were
adopted to use every honorable means to
advance these necessary Improvements.
After discussing the grading and parking
of several streets the club adjourned to
meet Thursday evening, April 6.
Magto City Gossip.
H. C. Dennett of Chicago is here looking
after some of his property Interests.
Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Scarr,
is laid up again with an attack of rheuma
tism. Today Is the revision of the registration.
All who desire to vote on April must be
registered.
Miss Bernlce Hunting, a missionary re
cently returned from Syria, will speak ut
the First lresbyteriun church on Sunday
evenlns.
Chief Garrett of the fire department haB
purchased the home of Harvey D. Mnsely,
Twenty-third and G streets, and will move
Monday.
Chief Brtggs and Captain Shields re
turned yesterday afternoon from Valentine,
where they enjoyed a few days' shooting.
Ihey Doth brought Duck full game Dags.
Ed Cahow Jcft yesterday afternoon for
Lexington, Neb., to meet his wife and
children, who have been visiting there. The
family will return to South Umaha Sun
day night.
City Engineer Herman Beal Is getting
along nicely at the South Omaha hospital.
He is able to alt up a portion of each day,
but ills health will not permit him to leave
the hospital for several days.
J. A. McLean, superintendent of schools,
and N. M. Graham, principal of the high
school, have returned from Norfolk, Neb.,
where they attended the meeting of the
North Nebraska Teachers' association.
Phil Kearney post, Grand Army of the
Republic, and the Woman's Relief corps
will hold an Important meeting this even
ing at Masonic hall. All members of both
of these organizations will be expected to
attend.
Word was received at the exchange yes
terday afternoon announcing the death of
C. C. McKee at his home at Willow Island,
Neb. Heart disease was the cause of his
death. The deceased had been a shipper
to the yards here for a number of years
and was an intimate friend of John Ral
etou. Sewing Machine Needles
for all makes of machines at 6 cents per
package, and everything else pertaining to
sewing machines at greatly reduced prices.
Look for the red S. 1514 Douglas street,
Omaha; 438 North 24th street. South Omaha,
Neb.
j" Men'
Men's Spring
Weight
Underwear 45c
BBHsaanBsBBBBBaBBSsSBBWH
Men's New
Spring
Neckwear 45c
$15
Cleverly Constructed, Hand Tailored
Men's Spring Suits
Today the most wonderful line of Men's Suits at $15 will greet
. j . . ... " 4 . a m
you. sucn ncn, gentlemanly patterns have
never before appeared in ready-for-service
clothing. Greys are the favorite shade.
Plain colors, neat, subdued overplaids, and
modest, broken stripes are in equally
good form and fully represented in this
collection. Built with natural shoulders,
hand tailored. For such Suits as
these, with the woolens as fine as the
$
custom tailoring lines
with careful .expert
workmanship throughout,
and all little devices which
cause a suit to bold its shape, and look
genteel to the last day it is worn
TODAY..,
1
-Women's Covert Coats
Special for Today
Women's $15 Covert
Coats $10 We have
just received a shipment
of 3)0 Women's Covert
Coats made of the cele
brated Dublin Twist
Covert in the very new
est shapes including
jaunty 22 inch Corset
Coats and the new man
nish Box Coat well &
lined and handsomely
tailored these are posi
tively worth $15.00, today
twenty different styles in
th e lot to pick from
t Th
A Correction.
The original Heyn photographic studio
was established by George Heyn in 18S1,
and conducted by the above until 1892;
from 1892 until 1900, the studlB was under
the management of II. Heyn, the business
being Incorporated in 1894. Mr. II. Heyn
left Omaha In 1900 for Chicago, to as
sociate himself with the leading society
artist of that city. After an absence of
four years he decided to return to Omaha
and give the public a higher grade of
work than has been done here before.
With this aim In view last August he
opened the finest studio In Omaha at 318-320-323
South Fifteenth street, two-story
building, west side of street. Although
not In the original location, he Is the well
known and only photographer In the city
by the name of Heyn, and la not a cor
poration, doing business under this name.
Homeseekers' Excursion.
The Chicago Great 'Western railway will
on the first and third Tuesdays of each
month sell tickets at one far plus S2 for
the round trip to points In Alabama, Flor
ida, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and
Wisconsin. For further Information apply
to B. D. Parkhurst, general agent, 1512 Far
nam street, Omaha, Neb.
Less Than Half to Southern Points.
The Wabaah will sell tickets to New Or
leans and return. Mobile and return and
other points south, April 4. All Information
at Wabash city office, 1601 Farnam, or ad
dress Harry II Moore, Q. A. P. D., Omaha,
Neb.
Live lobsters, California hard-shell crabs,
Lymhaven bay shell oysters, green sen
turtle soup Tuesday and Friday. Genulnu
Imported beer on draught. Ed Maurer, lJOti
Farnam street.
Brennaa Pays His Taxes.
Thomas ltrennan created some excite
ment of a pleasurable kind at the office
of the county treasurer on Friday after
noon, when he paid In J, for taxes on
property he either owns or is agent for.
Tho money need not have been paid until
May, and the treasurer would feel lucky
to get It then from all large holders of
property. Mr. Ilrennan said he wanted to
get the thing olT his mind and Mr. Fink
expressed his delight nt the way Mr. Hren
nan felt. He alxo hopes that many others
will follow the good example set by Mr.
Brennan.
Valley Hrldge Repaired.
The flood-swept pile bridge near Valley,
which has been useless since some time in
February, Is almost ready for travel again,
and the count v commissioners expect to
drive over it and Inspect the finished work
eiirly in the coming week.
The new cteel bridge at Snyder is to bo
formally Inspected and opened bv the hoard
on the afternoon of Hal unlay, April 1.
Old Coins Stolen.
A half teacup full of valuable old coins
were stolen last night from the pantry
in the house of B. ". Sawyer, 22 Decatur
street. While the family was away thieves
gained entrance to the house through n
window. A necklace and an old locket,
much prised by the family, were also
taken. The burglary was reported to the
iulke.
Ssxve $1.50 on Your
Bovs Suit
Today mothers of Omaha will have an
opportunity to save just exactly one dollar and fifty cents
on the boys' suits. We will offer an exceptional "Boys'
Suit Special" that should keep the department busy all
dav Ion. The suits are all spring 1905 creations. The
.ti "Rnntnr Drown " sailor blouse. Norfolks and
r u sue ui w -
double-breasted two-piece stylos, to fit boys
up to 16 years olcL All new spring colors.
These suits are worth every cent of 4.50.
Today your choice at
. Norfolks and
S3
See our Famous "Flat Iron"
Hat for Young Men
No, not expensive $2.00 but we give
you the hatter's $3.00 quality
for
UV V V ft) a. V V
$2.00
GIRLS' AND JUVENILL HEADGEAR.
The largest, most carefully selected and
thoroughly complete stock of girls' and juv
enile lipnanwir to
be found west
of Chicago
25c-45c-75c-$l
Men's New Shoes and
Oxfords for Spring
Our line of Men's Shoes and Oxfords at $3.50
are equal to those sold by exclusive shoe
stores at $4, $4.50 and 95.00 The styles are the latest and
the newest leathers, in Corona Colt, Laos Bluchor and
Button Shoe and Oxfords, Viet, Velour and Gnu Calf
Shoes, with dull and bright top?; also Men's Tan Russia
and Tan Viol Kid Shoos and Oxfords, all sewed and stltcnd
with silk, all "Bench-Made'
Shoes that wear and retain their
shape, worth $4, $4.50 and 95
our special value at
jrds. all sewed and stitcnd
$3.50
SCAVENGER TAX SALE RESTS
first Round f Big Auotion Comes to 01oe
Friday Evening.
TEN THOUSAND ACTUAL SALES MADE
Six Thousand Pieces Bid In by City
and County and Decks Are Being;
Cleared for tbe Second
Advertisement.
County Treasurer Fink and his subordi
nates who have been handling the big auc
tion sale of real estate at the court house
all winter took a resting spell after 4
o'clock Friday afternoon. They felt like
celebrating in gome way that would attract
public attention, but their Innate modesty
prevented. Ever since November 3 of
lost year they have been grinding away
six days In the week, selling city lots and
suburban acres on which the owners had
failed to pay the taxes and assessments
for shorter or longer periods of time.
From November 3 up to 4 o'clock of
March 31 there were 10,000 sales In round
numbers that Is, real sales. Outside of
these about 6,000 pieces were bid In for
the city and county, either because no one
cared to buy them Just now, or because
they did not feel like paying the upset
price at which the property so bid in was
held, under a rule adopted at the com
mencement of the sale. This rule provided
that no piece should be sold below a mini
mum representing a fair percentage of its
value.
Another Kale Coming.
In all over 11,000 different receipts have
been written for purchasers since the sale
started. In the lost hree days of the sale
something like 900 separate pieces of real
estate were sold, and the bidding has been
even keener than usual.
Within the next three weeks there will
be made another advertisement which. If
It Includes the certificates for the property
bid for the city and county, will number
10,1X10 descriptions. Then, In the first week
of May, the treasurer's expert salesman
will again take up the work of disposing
of bargains In real estate to anyone who
cares to buy.
But even with this second sale out of
the way the work will not be complete
and no one Is willing to say Just when
the finish Is to come. There Is a pro
vision In the scavenger tax law which al
lows what are known as "premium bids"
to bo made any time within eighteen
months of a sale by the treasurer. A man
who has not bought a lot at all may dis
cover there Is one held on tax title which
he would like to possess, so he will bid a 10
per cent premium on the figure at which
the first man purchased. Later, but within
the liberal time limit, someone can bid a
premium on what the second man paid and
so on.
Law Is Working Well.
All this time the treasurer's office Is at
once un auction room and a clearing house
for the public, or at least that part of It
which Is dealing In delinquent property.
The detail of the whole transaction from
the time of the advertisement to the time
when someone Is to have a real title is
simply staggering. But If the end Justifies
tho means In any place this Is surely It.
Treasurer Kink says, out of his actual ex
perience with the law up to date, that It Is
the most successful of any ever put on
the stntute book for a similar purpose. It
dues the work, and while It may seem
calculated to drive a nervous man to seeing
things, the changing groups of buyers have
got its provisions down to a pretty fine
point. They tuckle the auction day after
day with vim and unfailing confidence In
their own ability to pick winners out of
the multiplicity of bargains offered.
AT THE PLAY HOUSES.
No place In OniHha for good goods as
cheap as at Hubermann's, Jeweler, corner
Thirteenth and Douglas.
iUrry B. Davis, undertaJur. TeL 1TI
Field's Minstrels at the Boyd.
Al. O. Field's minstrels opened a short
stay at the Boyd theater last night, play
ing to a small and somewhat diffident au
dience. It Is a rather ambitious effort
Mr. Fields has provided for his silver
jubilee and some features of It are decid
edly pretty, while others are as decidedly
unprctty. The opening set is a gem, and
before the lights are turned on Is really a
beautiful stage setting. The grouping of
colored lights detracts much from tho
artistic effect of this scene. Another nov
elty is to present the company, with tho
exception of the "end men" in handsome
white costumes and smooth shaven white
faces. The voices are good, and tho songs
well sung. Especially is this true of the
numbers given by Mr. Will Stevens, well
recalled here as the tenor with the Shea
opera company that sang here a couple of
seasons ago. He sang "Klllarney" last
night with decided effect. A novel little skit
on politics ends the first part, and this is
quite amusing In some of Its phases. Sev
eral palpable hits are scored. In the olio
Billy Clark does his best work as a
comedian, and the Avolos have a good
athletlo turn. The rest of the bill never
rises above the ordinary. A matinee will be
given this afternoon and the engagement
will close with the performance this evening.
PARK B9ARD AND BOULEVARD
A Warning.
The original Heyn Photographic Studio,
established by George Heyn in 1SS1 and
operated continuously ever since In the
Granite block, 313-15-17 South Fifteenth
street, has positively no house to house
solicitors and hus no agents out. H. Heyn,
who has had no connection with the origi
nal Heyn studio for over five years, and
who recently came from Council Bluffs and '
opened a gallery across the street from the
original Heyn studio, has no connection
whatever with our studio and does not In
any way represent us. All our photographs
bear the Imprint "Heyn" without any Initial.
If you are offered or furnlnhed photographs
with any Initial before the name "Heyn"
you are not getting photographs from the
original Hpyn studio. Io not be Imposed
upon. We have not moved, and we have no
branches. All our work Is done at our
original Heyn studio, which has been In
operation twenty-four years.
HEYN, THE PHOTOGRAPHER,
313-15-17 Sr15th Street.
Announcements of the Theaters.
The last two performances of the bill for
the current week will be given matinee and
night today at the Orpheum.
For the week beginning matinee Sunday,
April 2, three speclul headline attractions
are announced on the big bill. Will M.
Cressy and Blanch Payne will present their
latest success, a one-act rustic romtdy en
titled "Town Hall Tonight." May Vokea,
who has parted with the legitimate stage,
and her company will be seen In "A Model
Maid," a condensed comedy. Churles H.
Burke, the unique Celtic comedian, the
pretty actress, Grace I.u. Rue, and the
"Inky Boys," lively little pickaninnies,
promise to climax uproarious laugh-provoking
"Stunts." Klein, Ott brothers and Nich
olson do a versatile Instrumental perform
ance. Topical talks of the facetious order
are the specialty of William Tomklns,
while a novelty Is promised In Plwltt's
mysterious face, nn Immeiife head counter
parting human expressions in response to
Plwltt's conversation. Entirely new mo
tion pictures will be projected by the kill
ed rome.
No Decision Announstd at tbe Session Held
Yesterday.
MATTER IN HANDS OF CITY ENGINEER
German Societies Given Leave to
Plant a Schiller Tree and Lights
Ordered for Three
Parks.
The park board did not decide the route
of the north boulevard yesterday after
noon, although many Interested citizens
were present to hear It. Acting President
Craig said that the matter was In the
hands of the engineering department for a
technical report on the three routes pro-post-d.
He intimated that tho route north
eust from Bemls park along the east side
of Prospect Hill cemetery, thence east
along Wirt street to the Florence boulevard
and the bluffs over Cutoff lake would
probably be recommended. He said there
would probably be no decision until the
next regular meeting of the board.
Tho German societies and lodges which
have banded together In a Schiller me
morial committee to properly commemorate
the 100th anniversary of the death of Freld
erlck von Schiller, the German poet, an
nounced by representatives and by letter
that they would hold exercises May 7-10,
and asked that a place twenty feet square
In a park be set aside for tho planting of
an oak and the unveiling of a temporary
monument In honor of the great man. It
is desired to at first lot a temporary monu
ment suffice, but later to replace this with
a large bust of Schiller on a stone shaft.
The board took the matter of the statuary
under advisement, but agreed to arrange
for the tree in Rivervlew park, where the
Germans most desire to have It. Commis
sioner Cornish said that the opinion of ex
perts was strongly against statues in natu
ral parks, and he favored the placing of all
works of this kind on Capitol avenue, so a
veritable gallery of the kind might be es
tablished. "It is our duty," said he, "to
guide the public taste and I think that
statues should be kept out of Hanscom,
Rivervlew and the other pnrks of their
nature, where tho beauty of nature Is made
paramount."
Trees for Planting.
Henry T. Clarke, on behalf of the Civic
Improvement league, asked the board to
establish somo system whereby uniformity
In tree planting could be secured. He
wished the commission to supply trees at
cost to property owners who would put
them out and to designate certain kinds of
trees for particular streets. It was stated
that the new charter endeavors to sys
tematize this matter by enabling the city
to plant trees and tax the cost to abutting
property owners, direction of the matter
being placed In tho park board.
Thomas Swift, for the North Sixteenth
Street Improvement club, made another
talk for the beautlficatlon and redemption
of Jefferson Square. Mr. Swift lives across
the street from the square. He wants
electric lights, trimmed trees and flowers.
iiii: n.
WESTERDAHT Berndt C. E.. aged M
years 11! days, at Hastings, Neb., March
'. lo5.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Hwedlsh Lutheran church, lmh
and Cai.s streets. Interment, Pruspect Hill
cemetery. leaves wife, two brothers and
mother to muuru bis loss.
HKS. WIHSLOW'S
SOOTHIXQ SYRUP
tu haea ased bj Millions of Mothrn for their
rlulclren Ulla Tueihlus fur o'er Klfir Yers.
I suoiuas the child, tuTtons the cum, all;!
II in. cures wind ouUo, aud U to beit
and wants the loafers who remove their
shoes and sleep all day under the bushes
kept out. The board agreed to help out
all It can In making Jefferson 8quare more
respectable than it Is.
Electric lights In the principal parks oc
cupied considerable of the time of the
board. James P. Connolly, who has the
refreshment concession at Rivervlew
wanted electric lights there so he can have
band music and throngs to hear It even
ings. Commissioner Cornish snld It wasn't
right to Invite the people there at night
unless thoy are assured of police protec
tion, something that Is not now had. It
was decided eventually to have one arc
lamp put In on Jefferson Square, three at
Rivervlew and three in Hanscom park,
provided the Electric Light company will
make terms for a Bummer service, from
7 to 11 o'clock. If good prices can't be ob
tained, gasoline may be used.
Buy Constant Oil stock. 301 N. Y. L. F2231
GORDON Hits ire the perfection of
bet making.
Gordon
GORDON Hats
make hat buying
easy for busy men. Tell
your hatter the size you
wear, pick out the Gordon
shape that suits you best,
and you're sure of having
a hat that is correct and
one that becomes you.
Gordon
Hats $3
(ETTER AND CHEAPER THAN PA NT
Our tar Is better than paint to preserve
wood or metal dries dean like paint. Dip
fence posts, shingles, paint poultry houses,
hog and cattle sheds use anywhere as a
substitute for paint at one-tenth the cost.
Destroys disease germs and keeps live
stock in good condition. Barrel t.iT,, half
barrel :'.5), f. o. b. Omaha. Hydro-carhon
for killing prairie dogs, gophers, rats, lice,
etc., at the same price. For full Informa
tion write
OMAIIA HAS COMPAXY,
SMMh St. A Lincoln Ave., Omaha, Neb.
Dog tnRS put on froe of chnrgo. We
hnve a lurj,'t) utock of dog rollarx nt low
prices
ALFRED CORNISH CO.,
HAHNKBH AND TH INK STORE,
Telephone 2311.
1?I0 Farnam St.
IN LOOKING AROUND
you will And our prices on Diamonds right, and you will
find the uual'ty right. Every diamond sold by us Is guar
anteed and our full purchase price In exchange plan gives
you full protection.
MAWHINKEV A RYAN cuH
IS IB AND DOUGLAS ST J. OMAHA.NEH.
Shoe the Boy
with shoes that are made for boys
shoes that will stand the hard knocks
that a real live boy will glvo them.
$1 .50
has always been a special price with
us on a special boy's shoe and It's a
shoe we guarantee in every respect.
All solid leather from the solo up.
Vou're making no exiicrlment when
you buy this boy's shoe.
Special salesmen that know how to
properly fit boys' shoes.
DrexelShoe Co.
1419 Farnam Si.
WlMsiinisniaimisl
Omaha's I p-to-Inte Shoe Honse.
ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE.
OOTKLS.
H
0
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Handy fo til Thtatres and
shops
vl of the noisy section
elephones, Eleclric Clocks
and
leclrtc Lighting Devices
in every room
ocilon IDEAL
I $250,
has
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Mm
xpended Remodeling, rteaec.
orating and Refurnishing
oderate rates prevail
articular attention given to
detail
nsuring perfect service
esiaurant noted for Its fine
cooking and moderate price
mplrt Square, Broadway and
Sixty -third Street
x (iw vonic OTY. ;
X W. JOHSIO ttl'lXX, Prop. ,
)f Send for guide of New Tork-free (
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