Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 10, 1905 BIG CASES ON ME DOCKET Bom i Iraportaat Trials to lm Beftrt Fedsral CoartThii Term. MANY INVOLVE BIG LAND HOLDERS ltlaekTlr4 Jalaad r Amon Those Passed Orer from Last Term Kat Reaeae or Not Settled. Th federal court docket for th Novem' ber term wa received from th hand of the printer Thursday morning and 1 now ready fot distribution. The United States circuit docket notice for trial forty-seven law cases, thirteen equity ease and the district court docket notices for trial six civil, two equity and thirty-one criminal cases. Among- the mora Important case in th district court are the land conspiracy ease against Kick Frits, In which the de fendant I charged with conspiring to In fluenee the sale at public auction certain land in th O'Neill land district; the Bart lett Richard and t. O. Comstock land fencing matter: Joseph and Scott Side and W. O. and Allle J. filmonson, Illegal land fencing: Oeorg J. Phillips and W, It. Johnson, cutting timber from public land on Blackbird Island; Thomas U, Sloan, making a false claim a United States commissioner, and W. L. Painter, making a false claim a a special agent of the land department. All OZ these case axe on the criminal docxet, and are In herltances from tho former terms of court which could not than be reached for trial. Walter Molse'a Case. . The law cases In the district court ln elude that against Walter Molse for over stamping seven barrels of whisky, which subsequently were seized by the Internal revenue authorities." Among the equity cases to be tried In th district court la the suit on th bond of former Postmaster Joseph Crow to recover the amount lost in the 'robbery by unknown parties of the safe at Station "B," Omaha, several year ago. Other hew equity esses to he tried In the district court are those against Charles and Earnest E. Quthrow and Albert H Mod lee tt, and others for Illegal fencing of the public land. Th federal grand Jury will assemble Monday and the sesMon promises to be oua of th liveliest Interest, particularly s applies to the land fencing and llleital homestead filing In the cattle country of west and northwest Nebraska. The deputy I "' re now an out serving sub- the person, but poena for witnesses In these cases. In 1 until lnat nlffht aauiuon 10 in renclng cases some twenty flve or thirty bootlegging cases are to be investigated by the grand jury. OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOBBIES cah i wTkN f f. ... Y 'ii ( c. aifMT ' I 'i eai ' J "" 'fcJp OUAIU GREAT CORS CENTER OitofBiggett ii Area, 6ji Official port from Wataingtoo. HOLDS PLACE OF NATIONAL IMPORT Receipts for Heptesaber Total over Three Million Baskets, Which Is Tremendous Increase Over Lost Year. AT THE PLAT HOUSES C Z. GOULD-Communing AVith "Wiam Penn. WOMAN THIEF MEETS A MATCH Railroad Man Whom She Tries Rob Land Her In Hands of Police. to AID FOR JEWS IN RUSSIA Omaha Members of B'nal B'rlth Con tribute, to tho Aid of Their goffering; Fellows. At a meeting of representatives of th B'nal B'rlth, held at' the office of I Harris, 20 South. Thirteenth street last night, a fund for t.ie aid and relief of Jews la Russia was raised. About $250 remained on hand from the fund collected at the time of th Kishlneff massacre. To this was added 1260 subscribed on the Spot and the $500 wa telegraphed to Jacob Bchlff, the New York banker, who is acting as treasurer of th fund. A collection will be made among the member of .the fourteen lodge of the order In the city to increas the contribution. t n- i' SEW FIRM. wards Wood ; Co. Snceeeded by the Firm of F. D. Day A Co. F. D. Day r Co. have succeeded to the business of Edwards-Wood company In tho Nebraska territory. Fred D. Day, the sen ior member of the new firm, has been the local manager for Edwards-Wood company for the past three years. The new firm will retain the present offices In the Board of Trade building and will carry out all contracts made by the Edwards-Wood com-fcany. WOMAN II CLUB AND CHARITY National Inlon. I'sual meeting will be held tonight (Fri day) at I o'clock at Room t. Labor Temple, Fifteenth and Dodge streets. All members ore expected to He present. W. B. JACOBS, General Deputy. Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported to the Hoard of Health dur ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon Thursday. Births Harry Strlbllng. 26C2 Patrick avenue, boy; Charles Bruner, 4111 North Twenty-seventh, girl; Thomas Purshouse. mo iAke. boy: Gus Wert, 3137 Seward, boy; Frank A. Johnson. 1413 North Twenty, ninth, girl; Albert Goldstein, 1308 Paottic, boy. Frank T. B. Martin. 32 South Thirty- seventh, buy; John Robb. 2827 Crown Point avenue, girl; Fran Parelka, 1418 wlllsm boy. Deaths Jackson B. Famsley, 2427 Temple ton. 69; John A. Craig. 407 Poppleton avenue. 17; Harriet K. Knotts. 620 North Eighteenth. 8T; James McNamsra, 111 South Seventeenth, 27: Alva Liumpkins. 1822 Cali fornia, w. mar les J. Barber, Kansas City, ra; Kicnara tieea, t.urt. 2Z. Mable Reed, a notorious colored woman, living at 1124 Cupltol avenue, will probably leave a forwarding card for the peniten tiary before long. This woman has been arrested time and again for larceny from no clear case developed She met more than her match last night, when she tried her usual tactics on Ed Johnson, a white man. In most case3 of this kind the victim Is too drunk to think quickly or to act with rea son. But Johnson does not drink, and he Is a railroad man working for the North western, from the western part of the state. I.astnlght he was walking north on Thir teenth and Davenport, and when opposite S23 he heard some one call to him from a partly lighted hallway. Being unable to see who it was he stepped to the door. The woman reached out and grabbed him by the collar and gave him a sudden Jerk, say ing, "Come In here." Johnson was taken by surprise and as soon as he was Inside the woman slammed the door shut snd com menced to go through his pockets. Johnson grabbed hold of the woman and she tried to break away and put up a fierce struggle But she was no match for the Iron grip of the railroad man. Johnson opened tho door and dragged th woman Into the street and Into the grocery next door, S21 North Thir teenth street. Here the woman put up an other fierce fight, striking at her. captor with a hatpin. The man ordered some of the Inmate to call the police, but the boy at the telephone neglected tp say," In a hurry," so the officers did not make a hurrv run. In the meantime Johnson was having his hands full trying to dodge the thrusts of the woman. Soon a Crowd began to gather, most of them colored, and she called on them not to let her be beaten up by a white man. ' One of the gang made an at tempt to break his hold on the woman's wrists, but he swung round and delivered a blow at the newcomer that made him think twice before he tried It again. But the rrowd at the door began to grow ominous. Johnson told the boy to call the police again and the boy told the police tp hurry. It was a good thing for Johnson, for tho colored crowd 'all hurried Into the room Just as Officer Ring arrived on a run from the station. The woman had concealed the money so well that the police despaired of finding It until the matron was called and made th search thorough. Then the exact amount that Johnson I "cl lost was found on her person. The officers had nothing but praise for the plucky light Johnson put up and are In hopes that the Reed woman will get the full limit at the hands of the court. She has the reputation of being the fiercest woman thief In the town. The Increasing demand for the one study program Is one of the most gratify ing developments of the Woman' club. The strenuous method once so general of combining a doien subjects In one year's outline and then devoting one meeting to a subject worthy of years of study Is happily going out of favor. In their pro gram outlines, as in everything else, th women had a lot to learn and they ar lagt learning it fast. The reports of club at the meeting of the Fifth district of the Iowa Federation held at Glenwood Wednesday, showed the great majority of clubs favora ble to the one subject. Mrs. Horace Deemer of Red Oak Is chairman of the program committee, and reported a gratifying de mand for outlines. Of the 3S0 clubs In the Iowa federation over 300 are following definite outlines. The Iowa year book will be out this week, having been de layed. In addition to the club directory, comn Ittee reports and informat on generally used, it will also include the minutes of the Waterloo biennial and a map Indicating tho recent re-distrlctlng of the state for club convenience. There Is some talk that Council Bluffs will ask to entertain the next convention of the clubs of the Fifth district. Here are some of the good things that were heard at the Glenwood meeting Wednesday: . . - "Do not encourage the mistaken opinion that you are the only woman In your club whose sensitive feelings need con sideration." "A happy home is not an inevitable sequel to a marriage ceremony." "We must as women rise above person alities." "There are . $100,000,000 worth of fraud ulently prepared foods consumed every year. Is It not reasonable to suppose that our stute Is getting, its share?" "It is a significant fact that the modern stock farm is responsible for all this in vestigation of the value of foods." "There are many of us women who In dulge the opinion that we would shine If we but had the opportunity." Omaha recently has sprung Into prom- ience as on of the great centers oi ins Interior corn areas," say the September report of the Department ' of Commerce and Labor, Just received by Secretary Merchant of the Omaha Grain exchange. "Report seem to Indicate that this place Is being well maintained, as receipts tor September of this cereal were over l.ow.wj bushels In excess of what they were dur ing a corresponding period of 1904, and shipment were nearly 8,000,000 bushels greater by a like comparison. It Is, how ever, In connection with a nine-month period that this great Improvement In corn movements at this city ts - more clearly manifested, receipt for the current year, to and Including September, having been nearly 1,000,000 bushels in excess of those of a like period In 1904. while the ship ments exceeded a similar Inbound move ment of the -preceding year by almost U.000,000 bushels." Receipts of grain at Omaha and Council Bluffs during the month of September reached a total of 8.1O2.000 bushels, and were nearly 1,600,000 bushels larger than a corresponding movement in 1904, due prln clpilly to the greatly Increased Inbound movement of corn, although wheat, oats and barley receipts also showed gains. Shipments for the month totaled 4.8S6.O00 bushels, as against 1,243,600 bushels for a Ilk month in 1904. Total grain arrivals for the first nine month of the current year aggregated 21,969.000 bushels, divided Into 8,212.000 bushel of wheat, 14,612.000 bushels of corn. 3.876,000 bushels of oats, 84,000 bushels of rye and R6.000 bushels of barley. A similar corresponding movement In 1904 amounted to 10.52S.5O0 bushels, the gain being chiefly due to Increased corn arrivals, although other grains were re ceived In heavier quantities. Shipments of grain from Omaha for the first nine months of the present year totaled 24.649, 600 bushels, and were mote than double a corresponding movement In 19u4. The cur rent year's corn output for nine months wa 16,929,600 bushels. Omaha still stand second as a primary corn market, with St. Louis and Kansas City each more than 2,000,000 bushels be hind. At the end of September, last year. Omaha was eighth. The market was ninth year In point of wheat receipts and "Texas' at the Kmc "Texns" Is a play In which the dust of the slkalf plains Is strong, with the great sunlit mesas of that glorious land of out-of-doors stretching away In magnificent vistas, and the wealth of freedom of manners and morals thst go lth the background. It has been conceived along, conventional lines, but Its working out admits of the Introduction of much that Is not common to the modern melodrama. It Is a "thriller" In some of Its aspects. I and In others It rises far above the type. The cowboy element Introduced Is true to nature, a Jolly, rollicking set, with the swagger and dash of their kind, and the modesty and decent bravery withal. Jack Pa lam. the hero, who answers ta the name I of Freshwater Jack, I a modification of j The Virginian, but the littie coterl of j good fellows who follow him about through the play are very much Ilk Mr. Wister' j cowboys, because Mr. Wister' cowboy were true to life. Ted Griffin, who play j the part of Pasquale, a halfbreed, model hi role on that of Trampa. evidently hav ing studied Mr. Camieau very closely. The result Is decidedly effective, for the trueu lent. treacherous Pasquale resembles In e-ery detail the similar Trampas. Mabel Dlxey Is the Texas of the cast, and is really good. Her best known proto type I Bossle Brander, although the re semblance here Is not so marked. She and Sydney Ayers, who has the role of Jack Dalam. with Mr. Orlffln make up the acting force of the company. The rest of the long cast lacks In the force that mark this trio as actors of ability. The plsy Is beautifully staged, and the story It tells Is one of sufficient Interest to hold the auditor through Its unfolding. Quite a good sized audience attended the opening performance last night, and ap parently enjoyed It. "Texas" will be the bill till after Saturday night, with a mati nee on Saturday. "Special for Today" Women's Furnishings Look this list over carefully we have prepared it specially for Friday, every item is a special bargain Don't fail to ''put w on your shopjnng list Friday." 1 Women's now stylish belts in faucy colored tnilor made silks, plain and shirred black 1 Pi 1 It A s3 41-,, lnlnri nn.1 MAjtot v. rnrtl i ftnl Vw1 4 ijC ! rnn leather, regular form fitting j every size all 50c values, at 25c. Women's " Women's plain and fancy colored golf, Gloves cashmere, Saxony and imitation suodo IP gloves, perfect fitting, warm and stylish f Jv J also misses' and children's sizes, 25c. Women's Women's fine sheer "linen finished" hand H&ndkerchiefs I kerchiefs with beautiful embroidered edges A hundreds of pretty designs to select IUC J from the 25c kind, at 10c. Women's Belt.- It holds the same place this year. Announcements of the Theaters. In "Tho Heir to the Hoorah," which comes to the Boyd theater for its first performance In Omaha on Sunday evening, Paul Armstrong has cleverly drawn a num ber of American types, selecting extremes east and west, and bringing them together under such circumstances that the comedy flows as naturally a water runs down hill. Guy Bates Post and the well balanced company that Is supporting him have' scored on the road almost as heavily as they did in New York last season. In fact press notices received In Chicago, Milwau kee and other cities outside of New York where the play has been offered this i season, are most flattering. The Omaha engagement, which starts on Sunday even ing, is for four nights and a matinee on Wednesday. .(- 't i ,. i One . more matinee' .performance of 'in cog" will be given by the Woodward Stock company at the .Burwood. that on next Saturday. The new bill for next week. "When We Were Twenty-one," has worked out SDlendidly In rehearsals, and will un doubtedly be a must satisfactory perform ance from the first. Mr. Ernest Robertson, the new member of the company, will be seen for the first time In this piny, having the role of Miles Granger, "the doctor man." Interest Awakenetf. Interest awakened everywhere In th marvelous cure of cuts, burns, wounds, with Bucklin' Arnica Salve. 25c. For sal by Sherman 4 McConnell Drug Co. r.'-K. wedding ring. Edholm, Jeweler. Our New Waist Dept.-Second Floor Our constant aim la to bring to Brandei' the newest and most ap proved style Id everything. Scores of novelty effects to be seen In no other store west of Chicago are here. Our stock being much the largest In the west, offers a splendid variety of really fashionable effects. Splervdi. New Showing Ladies' Silk Waistsat$4.98 1 1; 1$ A stunning array of Waists, in assorted plain and fancy color ef fects Heavy Plaid Silk Waists with pleats over the shoulders, plain four-in-hand tlea and stocks Lace Waists in repousse lace effects over silk, with large medal lion yoke in cream and white also Lace Waists with Battenburg yoke. Such handsome waists should sell readily at $8 and f 10. They are all new season I QO atvlfts. Our nrice is nt.JCi 1 ' A hundred charming new colors and new pleated effects. styles. Our price is. .designs in Ladles' Wool Suits new Red Oak boasts a current topi-s depart ment of Its Woman's club to which the 1 men are admitted. The meetings are held in the evening and the attendance hns be- ' come so large that they have to he held In the hotel parlors, having outgrown th homes. It is not an uncommon hlng for the men to attend alone. If for any reason their wive are unable to go with them Here la a suggestion by which other clubs , might profit. Certainly It is an ideal plan j for a current topics club The art committee of the Iowa federation has a picture exhibit that It ' has rented for the season, that will be loaned to clubs upon the payment of $8. The col- , lection Is exceptionally fine and it Is In great demand. There is also a household decoration exhibit in circulation. Including an excellent paper of suggestions. The express charges are the only expense at tached to securing this loan, which Is in constant demand. The bureau of information of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs has Is sued the following from the chairman of the library committee: The various states have been grouped Into districts, each member of the commit tee having been asMisned a certain amount of territory in which to pursue Investlm- tions, make sugcextionH, if desirable, nnd ' render su-h a8sltanee as may be in her i power. I The committee will goon be prepared to recommend lists of books for children and young people as a partial guide to club women who are aided In establishing small I libraries, and hopes to be able to asslnt in transferring books from lnc-O'tles w"teh have an over supnlv of those lesj favored. The principal effort of the committee will be mride in behalf of inuusuratlng fres library commissions, supported by public funds in states which do not roaness thein, and in attempting to cord'allv eo-orrM with and sirenethen tose alresdv In exist ence as opportunity offers. A note of warn ing was Koumlea Hgain.st helng too eaaer to secure the Curne&ie benefactions for small places unless sure that the libraries have a fsir chance of belnif properly orranlxed. Strers was placed upon the desirability of procuring trained Uhrari'ins. even for small libraries, and club women were urged to aasst In making it possible for young women to secure adeouat tralnlnr MRS. CHARLES B. MORRIS. Chairman. The Twelfth district Iowa Federation of Women's Clubs will meet for Its annual convention In Dubuque November IS. Mrs. Josephine N. Ixrael of Cedar Falls I president of the district and has arranged for an excellent program. Mrs. J. J. Seer ley of Burlington, president of the Iowi federation, will give an address. Among other speakers will be Hon. Edward V. Brigham, commissioner of labor for Iowa, who will give an address on "Child Labor. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. John P. Bratt of North Platte I a guest at the Murray. W. O. Hyer and Frank Taylor of Lin coln are at the Murray. J. C. McCorkle Is down from Alliance with a shipment of cattle. E. S. McDonald of Baird. la.. Is here buying stock for the winter feeding. W. J. Austin of Norfolk and William Moshage of Wlsner are guests at the Ar cade. H. B. Fessenden and C. H. Bradbury of Onawa, la., both engaged In the mercantile business, are at the Arcade, Miss Etta Whipple of the C. E. William son company, has returned from Cheyenne where she spent a week with friends. At the Henshaw: R. Welty and T. K. Hollenbeck. Fremont; O. H. Mans, Battlf, Creek: F. Shepherd, Lincoln; B. L. Castor, Lincoln. Mrs. E. 8. Chadwlck, Kearney; CT. Alcott, Schuyler: D. H. KlrHhner and wife. Ben nington, and Albert Watklns, Lincoln, are at the Her Grand. O. H. Cunningham of Pilger, O. E. Engler, Plalnvlew: M. Sleuman, Hastings; H. L. Webster, Tekamah, and J. A. lie Clellan, Bushnell, are at the Millard. P. J. Hlndmarsh, Lincoln; O. Relrners, Grand Island: Prof. E. A. Whllenack and wife. Peru; W. H. Ferguson and Charles T. Neal. . Lincoln; W. R. Morse, Clarks, are at th Paxton. At the Merchants: H. F. Hathorft. Oretna; Ivan Johnson. Hershey; H. A. Oould, Ogalalla; R. E. Duteher, Plalnvlew; P. J. Forsyth, Shelton; Joe Cunningham, Alliance; F. O. Duteher, Plalnvlew: Charles Savage, North Bend; Charles Marshall. Douglas; R. R. Dickson, O NellL "The Burglar and the Bllisard" at C'relghton Vnlverslty Aadltorlnnt. Cast of characters: Ooofrey Holland, millionaire and mine owner Rodney Durkee Billy McVey, an eccentric genius Eugene Royee Mr. Vaughn, a New York broker Sidney Powell Mr. Harris, station agent at Hills borough Fred Haynes Mr. Pplexburger, a detective. .George Engler Cecilia McVev, Billy's ulster. .Jessie Barton Sirs. Jack May, Hollands sister Mary Woodbridge Mrs'.' Vaughn Ethel Conutit Guests Grace Conant. Litta Rohrbougn, Daniel Blair, George EnKlcr, Jo Barton. Walters Edwin Woodbridge, Clinton Mau ritius. A clever farcical conceit, dramatlied by Mrs. 8. L. Woodbridge, after the story .by Alice Duer Miller, was presented In an ac ceptable manner last evening by a com pany of young men and women at the Creighton university auditorium. The play was given under the name of "The Burgl-ir and the Bllxxard." The action of the piece centered around Billy McVey. an eccentric genius in the form of a burglar; Qeofrey Holland, millionaire and mine owner, and Maxilla McVev. Unwittingly McVey, while on one of his midnight prowls, enters the apartments of Geofrey Holland, who proves to be an old schoolmate of McVey'. When cornered McVey begs to be released so he may go home and rescue his sister from a bllrtard at the time raging. Holland Anally lock McVey in a room and sets out In the storm to get McVey' sister and bring her to the Holland home. When tho sister is brought back Holland falls In love with her and finds himself In the predicament of wanting to send the brother to the penitentiary and nt the same time mnrTy the sister. Mc Vey's escapades are kept from his siFter, McVey is sent to one of Holland's mines In Mexico, Holland settles all McVey's ac counts and finally marries Miss McVey. so that all ends hspplly. Rodney Durgee played the millionaire well, while Eugene Royee showed a decided Improvement over his recent appearance In amateur theatricals. His delineation of the eccentric burglar was both clever and humorous. Sidney Powell supported the principals with a well modulated voice and graceful stage presence. Fred Hayne a the droll station agent acted the small part faithfully. Mies Jessie Barton In the role of Cecilia McVey displayed considerable hlstrlonlo talent for an amateur. The piece was given for the benefit of the Visiting Nurses' association and was well patronized. The stage direction was In the hands of Miss Catherine Crlau. The Gel lenbeck string orchestra rendered a pro gram during the evening. $1.00 Misses' Com bination Sui(s Women's " Women's extra heavy and medium weight Gowns "Daisy Cloth" outinc flannel cowns, plain white, hlne, pink and fancy trimmed, all J cut long and full, regular $1.50, $1.25, at $1 Misses' Egyptian cotton fleece lined combi- nation 6uits, a beautiful soft and service- L qVJa rrr rnifllli lTViA AfAnlnr" nil citao 31C I 5'ears in ecru an(l natural regular J 75c values, at 50c. Boys' Boys' heavy qualitj' of Yeager colored Underwear fleece lined flat underwear, best wearing and wannest garment made for boys, sizes jC J S to 15 years all sizes at 25c. Women'sCom-1 Women's good quality combed Egyptian binfetion Suiis I cotton derby ribbed natural gray combina - AA f tion suits, very soft to the bodv and per vpl.UU J feet fitting-"Merode"-at $1.00 Women's fine quality "Merode" under "Merode" wear in combination suits and separate Hand Finish shirts and drawers, white and natural, all ed Underwear I band finished with silk suits $1.50 to J $3.90 shirts and drawers 75c to $2.00. "Cenfemeri" Kid Gloves for Ladies Agents for th Cele brated "Centemerl" Kid Gloves. $1, $1.25, $1.50. 'gfaijiiisnLsnjisasi' If i i (iji-ssw-awwiiuuiisiniiiissfjsa Beat Treatment for Colds. . "Most ordinary colds will yield to the simplest treatment," says the Chicago Tribune, "moderate laxatives, hot foot baths, a free perspiration and an avoidance of exposure to cold and wet after treat ment." While this treatment is simple. It requires considerable trouble, and the one udepting It must remain indoors for a day or two, or a fresh cold Is almost sure to be contracted, and In many instances pneumonia follows. Is it not better to pin your faith to an old reliable prepara tion like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, that Is famous for It cures of colds and can always be depended upon? Then no unusual precaution Is necessary to avoid contracting a fresh cold. It also coun teracts any tendency of a cold to result In pneumonia. ri i 'hi i NOW IS THE TIME vour selection for Christmas elegant line of Cologne Bottle at Il.Oo- Any article selected will be Christmas time laid We are selling an hue they last. way lor you till at Building Permits. The city has issued a permit to the Roman Catholic cathedral building board tor I15.0U0 additional worn on the foundation, bringing the total r:at of the foundation to data to Uti.O"!. A permit has been Issued to C. Smith for brick stores costing SS.ono at Twenty-third and Leavenworth streets. . See our great holiday offer, given this month only, to avoid the usual holiday rush. H. Heyn, photographer, west side of Eouth Fifteenth street. Two story building. 11 Underwear If you want an underwear that wears better, better, and protects better than any other in the market, you must have "Jaeger." Seven weights to choose from. Catalogue tiplaint everything. Free, with tampU Orders taken for ladies' vniUrxcear. For Salo Br ALBERT CAI1N 1322 FARNAM STREET F. N. Mattkews Co. CHICAGO The Well-Known MaLer of Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 121 Womens High-Grade Apparel Will be is this City with a Collsctioa of Exclusive Models in Cloth and Fur Representing Tailored Suits, Tailored Coats, Evening' Coats, Automc iaC ClotkinjJ. Silk Wa istf. Lingerie Waists, Fur Muffs, Scarfs, Fur Coats in Seal, Persian and Broadtail, and Fur-lined Coats in tneir various combinations. WILL BE AT HOTEL PAXTON, SATURDAY, November 11th. V'mBrW Vmmmi g.U'U It! WEARS LIKE: IRON made withstand hnr best suit ever made tor boy are called siroDg faetlh 1 In th usage, la H 5tE your dealer for them, and Insist on having tbem. Over 50 styles to select from. Thsy are rain proof, moth proof; have Indestructible llnlr.g; strong taped never-rip seams; double seat anddouhlskneei;sewd with si Ik and retain thtir shape. The best suu In America for tli money. Ages 7 to lo. As for "Beit Ever' Boy Suit and don't be persuaded to buy any not bearing the ahov trails mark. Write today wth"Bor ok.' TIU kw to 4nm your kof mS SPITZ-SCHOCNBCRO-B) Clothe Makr-Chieg K'HIHfHH MJ LlLUJiUiMJ M iff K J5BDIl.WAf CnioH Station. V V Tirttt 0JKf4 1TJ farnam St. 1 f TO the Right Road ST. PAUL (SL MINNEAPOLIS J THE DAY EXPRESS leaving Omaha at 7:45 a. m arriving St Paul 7:38, Minneapolis 8:10 the same evening, affords a comfortable and picturesque trip to the Twin Cities. The Observation End Parlor Car is of equal service to men or women and the personal service is the best Well cooked meals served at all hours in the. Dining Room. it za A-va dovclas jrs. omasm.. iTrrm iTmv'- - Put your Want Ad In The Be. WW man i IiiMi '
