T11K OMAHA DAILY -RKEt NATIRDAY. DKCKMRKH
1 )(:.
Telephone 69.
Now located in tle new
retail fritter, Howard
and Sixteenth
Streets. -
I selling none but mercha
a conaerrativ'e saying in price
selling.'- - v '
: Cloak Department Second
': " Floor'
. Furs. Clocks. 8ults. Waists, Lf.ng Silk i
Kimonos. Long Outing Flannel Kimonos,
llk Petticoats. 8atecn Petticoats, Brll-
tl.'intlno Petticoats everything new and up
' to-date.
Everything marked In plain Usurps We
sell for r,nsri only thus enabling us lo sell
lit a lower margln-than moot nova.
New Style Coat, In mannish gray mlx
I urr-n. nt I10.C0.
; Handsome New Tailor-made Suits, from
TZi no up to $73 00.
Long Japanese Bilk Kimonos at J3 m), 17 50.
nnd ua to MO.rtO.
Wnlsts. Iioautlful now novelties. In stylish
(Trot a. at la.W up to Ita.orv.
SPKri A I, 8ALF. SATtUDAY-AII of our
'Little Children's Co.its. from 1 to 6 years,
Saturday at one-half price.
Third Floor Special
COTTON BATTING AT 2C PKR BOLL.
'I'lila Is n nice white quality of cotton
and considered a bargain even at 6c per
roll. Pnl iird,i y, as long as it lasts, at 2c
for ti-ounce roll.
Hosiery
We are now ready to llll every need In
winter weight hosiery. Women's heavy
weight Black Cotton Hose, made of long
Maplo Ci'ltnn. M I k li spliced heels and double
'soles', nil excellent wearing hose, Ztc. per
'pair.
Women's Fleered Cotton Hose, all black,
ur black with mae.j split soles. ."Jic per pair
Women's I'.xtra Jieavy Fleeced Cotton
'Hose, high spliced, heels and double soles.
:r per pair. '
Women's Itliuk C.itmmere Hose, double
soles, heels and toes. IKc er pair.
' Women's Fine Mark t'aMimere Hose, full
fashioned. high spliced heels and double
sides. Hoe. nr pa!r. ',
Hosiery coupler, m.tlri aisle, first floor.
. Howard and Sixteenth Streets.
CLARK DENIES FOOLISH STORY
Michigan Player says lie Una srr'
to lose tianie, bat Didn't
Injare Himself.
CHICAGO, Dec. l.-Iteports of an attempt
to harm himself because of his error In
the foot ball game of yesterday which per
mitted Chicago to defeat Michigan were do
'nled this morning by Dennis Clark, the
Michigan player.
"Of course, J feel deeply the error which
cost so much." sold Clark, "but the re
port that I Intended to Injure myself be
cause of the loss of the game Is absurd."
MO!THl,y SlMMAItT OF CROP
Weather-; CdJUiMi GeWernlly- Ka
vnrahle to Fnrmlna; Operations.
- WASHINGTON. Dec. l.-Tha wealhefW
re.iu s monthly bulletin for Novembor sum
marizes crop conditions as follows:
While tho Atlantic coast dlslrfcts ex
perienced drowthy conditions, e.nd heavy
iMina proved detrimental in the west gulf
slutos, the weather conditions during No
vember, Jim.i, generally,- were fuvorulilo for
farming opvi at ions In neurly all districts,
being exceptionally so In the central val
Good friend,
try
CROSSETT
SHOES!
GEO
SSETT
'3-50 SHOE
MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY"
'lmtliimi
If veor desist does net keea them we will Mn4 any style an
deleter trie with 25a additfertal to forwarding charge.
LEWIS A. CROSSETT Inc.. NORTH AW'Nr,TpN MAS
.BENSON &TH0RNFS
Overcoats
This is Overcoat
weather, and here the
Boys Overcoat Store.
lits of pretty new Ideas In little
fellows' overcoat and reefer. Just
the ki)le. here you wajitSuturdav
fur -fears it to - t W, 1 (i
Mart. K.W. 4.W and O.0
Boys Overcoats
Ages tu 1
Double Breasted Tourist and Man
nish fttvlfs. with teltd bucks and
strapped lee tabu,
I7.W, o 00 and O.UU
Youths Overcoats
Ages U lo 19.
Something better than other store
carry for young follows who like to
dress well, belter coals than you ex
pect to buy, at I13.W, tl OH
IU.50. HS.uO and IU.UU
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
Bee, Dec. 1. 1905.
Our Way
of Doing
tid'p of reconlzl ability at
IleaJ the hints for Saturday's
Stylish New Dress Goods Spe
cially Priced for Saturday's
Selling
Specially noteworthy because of tho near
ness of Christmas. Pick iheni out now,
when you can do so leisurely before tho
rush sets In. New Mannish Suitings, In
pretty shepherd checks. In two and threo
colors, here and there peeping through the
surface tiny nubs or knots of come bright
color, navy, with red. brown and green,
green and red. etc. Never sold less than
75c to S3c. Special price Saturday, 49c yard.
We will be surprised if a single yard re
mains unsold by noon.
Fabric Gloves
Kid gloves are rather cold these frosty
mornings when doing your shopping. With
a pair of Cashmere Gloves you can keep
your hands warm.
Women's ailk-llned Cashmere Cloves, In
black, brown und navy, fit as neat as a
kid glove. Price. 50c per pair.
Women's Cashmero Gloves, made with
fancy stitched backs, in black, brown and
navy. Price, 75c per pair. '
Children's silk -lined Cashmere Gloves, In
browi, navy and red, at 35c and 50c.
Wearables for Men
The good, useful kind that can be worn
every day, to be found at our men's fur
nishing department.
Knit (lloves for these cold days, made
with ilg iag stitch, best for wear. 50c per
pair.
Arrow Hrand Collars, In most every shape
liat Is made, 15c each, or I for Coe.
The new Motion Stiff Bosom Shirt, plain
blue chaiiibruy, made with cuffs ultuched,
J1.U0 each.
Our assortment of Fall and Winter Neck
wear Is truly beautiful Come in and let us
show you the pretty thills. The price Is
not much. 60c each.
New Kid Gloves for the particular man,
most uny wanted kind and of reputable
manufacture, tl.ou.i it. 50 and 12.00 a pair.
leys. Tho long continued drowths In Cali
fornia was relieved by generous rams near
lh close of the month, while a heavy full
of snow occurred throughout tho northern
Korky mountain regions and thence east
ward to the upper lakes.
The reports indicated that In the princi
pal winter wheat states, winter wheat is
entering the winter In excellent condition.
In the middle Atlantic states, however, the
germination of late sown wheat was not
wholly satisfactory, but that seeded early
Is In promising condition. The Hessian
fly is reported from scattered localities In
Missouri and Pennsylvania und ulso In
Michigan, being confined principally to the
early Mown in the last mentioned mate.
On the north Pacific coast the conditions
have been favorable for seeding, but germi
nation has not been satisfactory.
Kxcept In a small part of western Missis
sippi and acattered localities In Alabama,
practically all of the cotton crop in tne
districts east of the Mississippi had been
gathered by the close of the mouth, the
same being, true of Louisiana, bur-m Mis
souri, Arkansas firKj Texas und Oklr?ioina
and Indian territories a small part' of the
crop is still in the fields.
Salelde In California.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Dec. 1. -Charles D
Godfrey, son of Charles H. Godfrey, a re
tired New York banker, committed' aulrldo
yesterday near Lemaxa by shooting him.
P. V ,,,'d"'y " M yeurs of age and
his health was poor. He came here about
six years ago from Australia. He was
despondent over his condition and It is be
lieved this caused him to take his life
The proof of th pud
ding is in the eating."
r4A
Footwear
tor Children
This Is the tieft place to buy liojs'.
Qlrla' and Infitnls' Shoes Why? he
rau we sieclaluo the Children's
hhoes uud show the greatest assort
ment of good shoes In the city. If
you would like your children's feet
to look well and save on your shoe
bill, buy our Hoys' und Gilla' Sn-ClaJ-
$1.50, $2, $2.50
W give no trading nWmps or
premlU'iis
Just Better Shoes,
Rubbers & Overshoes
FIELD FOLLOWS M'CURDY
Legiilati?e Agent of the Mutual Life
LeaTtt Companj'i Employ.
RUMOR THAT M'CALL IS TO RETIRE
Report that President of New
York l ife Hna Heen Asked to
Keslan Denied by Ills
Son.
NEW YORK. Dec. t.-Affdrew C. Fields,
formerly head . of the supply department
of the Mutual Life Insurance company,
who maintained a house at Albany during
several sessions of the state legislature, is
no longer connected Willi the company.
Frederick Cromwell, the temporary presi
dent of the Mutual Life Insurance com
pany, today announced that W. 8. Sullivan,
formerly In the advertising department of
the Mutual, has been appoltTtcd chief of
the supply department. It Is understood
Mr. Fields will not return to be examined
by the Insurance Investigating committee.
Charles J. Smith, head of the adver
tising department of the Mutual Life
Insurance company, and who is paid
Js.WO a year, has tendered his resignation
to Mr. Cromwell, but It has not been ac
cepted. Mr. Smith testified recently that
he caused many of the reports of the In
surance Investigation to be published In the
newspapers at from II to t'i a line.
John C. McCall, secretary of the New
York Life Insurance company, and son
of John A McCall, the president, denied
today the report that he and his father
were to retire from their offices In the
company In January.
John Claflln. a director of the Now York
t.lfe Insurance company, denied the report
that the directors were about to ask for
the resignation of John A. McCall, presi
dent of the company.
That a further effort will be made by the
Mutual Life Insurance company to bring
Andrew C. Fields back to New York to
testify before the Insurance Investigating
committee was sttted In an announcement
mndo today. The statement Is appended:
While Mr Fields tins been superseded In
the supply department, his connection with
the company has not been severed insofar
as the effort now being made to bring him
back to New Yo"k to testify Is concerned.
The appointment of Mr Field's successor
Is temporary and the permanent appoint
ment will 1m? made only with the concur
rence of rfie Mutual s Investigating com
mittee. Vandlver'a Answer Ready.
8T. LOl'IS. Dec. I.-W. D. Van Diver,
state superintendent of insurance, who has
been temporarily enjoined from executing
his order revoking tho charter of tho New
York Life Insurance company because of
Its contribution of tl.T5.uo0 to the repub
lican national campaign fund, will tomor
row file In the United States district court
his answer- to the petition for a perma
nent Injunction filed by counsel for the
company.
"We shall contend In our reply," said
Mr. Van Diver, "that the United States
court has no Jurisdiction over this mat
ter, the operations of the New York Life
Insurance company In Missouri being solely
under the supervision of the state In
surance department and subject, there
fore, to the laws of the state.
'The court will probably set an early
day for the hearing, and until the tem
porary restraining order Is disposed of the
New York Life Insurance company will
continue business as usual.
"I havo In my possession," he continued,
"letters written by one of the old-lino
eompnnles assuring tt rebate, mi premiums
of go'per cent on all policies fesucd before
January 1 next.
"I consider the granting of rebates con
trary to public policy and a form of dis
crimination which the Insurance depart
ment cannot tolerate."
TRAINMEN WILL STAND PAT
Morrlsaey Saya Rate vr Will Not
Affect Wages, bnt So Change
la Wanted.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dee. l.-P. H. Mor
rlssey, chief of the Urotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, said In an Interview here
today:
"There will be no reduction of wages of
trainmen In the event that congress passes
a law providing for governmental supervis
ion of rates ond the abolition of rebate
systems. The railroads may try to force
economy In operation by stealthily Increas
ing hours or by adding to the labors of
trainmen, but 1 do not lelleve that there
will be any reduction In wages. At the
SJiioo time, we are with the railroads In
their campaign to prevent any disturbance
of the present situation. We declared In
our last annual convention against any
further legislation that would tend to dis
turb present condition."
BRICK PLANTS CONSOLIDATE
I sty Threo Kaetorlea In Kansas.
Missouri and Oklahoma to
Re Merged.
fll'TllRIl!;. Okl., Dec. l. Practically
every 'brick plant of weslern Missouri,
K.nisas. Oklahoma and Indian Territory
will have been consolidated and operated
under a single management by January 1.
The capital stock of the new company will
be approximately lYOOO.UiO. At this time
slxty-lhrert pluniH are known to be In the
organisation. Owners of Individual plants
will be paid In cash for their properties, If
necessary, but the price paid for each plant
will depend largely upon the bond and
stock Issue of the new consolidated com
pany'. The appraisements, however, have
beru liberal.
The active work In consolidating the
plants was done by John P. Parks of New
York, a well known promoter.
SAFETY APPLIANCES REQUIRED
oathern Pacific Railroad Faces
hall for Violating 1,aw
In Oreaoa.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. I. The Southern
Pacific officials have been served with no
tice of a suit against them by the I'nited
States government In the circuit court at
Portland. Ore., to collect penalties for their
violation of tho safety appliance act
paiaed by rongrras In IS93 and xubtfifjently
amended in l!'3 Similar suits have also
been brought ugalnst other overland roads.
The act in question regulrt every train
should have a sufficient number of cars
so equipped with power or train brakes
that the engineer on the locomotive draw
ing such train ran control Its speed with
out requiring brakemen to use the com
mon hand brakes for that puipose.
FIRE JREC0RD.
tture at Kaale Urstc.
i.. .-TKH CITY. Neb.. Dee. 1. 'Special
TeK gram -While attempting to light gas
lamp lu the Charles Dur department store
In Eagle Grove tonight the head of the
mutch the clerk was striking flew Into a
roll of cotton. It started blase which
caused a fli'.OOi) tire loss. The loss is cov
ered by Insurance.
woataaa Haalaeas lloasea.
HAVIIK. Mont.. Dec J -A lire here early
today iktroi-d uhoJt i.',tM orlu vf
property. The new Broadwatrr-Pepln block
was destroyed. The origin Is unknown and
there Is a suspicion of Incendiarism. A
portion of the Mork was occupied by the
Northern hotel. The occupants of the hotel
were arouserl In lime to escape, but lost
nearly all their effects. The losses are
fully recovered by Insurance.
St. Joseph Paeklns Plant.
8T. JOSKPH, Mo., Dec. 1 A fire today
In Swift and Company's South St. Joseph
packing plant In the fertilizer department
resulted in a loss of t'.v.ixo.
HARRIMAN OUTJ-OR MORE CARS
Want tV.IKXl for Freight and n
nmber far Frnlt for
the 'west.
SAX FRANCISCO, y Dec. 1. - For his
Southern Pacific and other roads, K. H.
Harrlman Is In the market for 4.) tank
cars, l.Sfto steel underframe box cars of
lOO.noo pounds rapacity each and sort steel
underframe rtfrlfrator cars of 60.01
pounds capacity each. It is also said that
he will' soon place contracts for 5.000 more
freight cars. The new refrigerator car
are wanted. It is said, to handle banana
shipments to the west from New Orleans
and for certain other purposes not con
nected with the California fruit trade.
An official of the Untrm Pacific Bald that
these cars Were ordered In New York and
that no list had been received In Omaha as
to the share which the Union Pacific would
receive.
JURY CANNOT PLACE BLAME
Ohio Inquisitors Vnable to Plek Per
sons Responsible for Death
of Stadent.
MOUNT VERNON. O.. Dec. I. Tho
Knox county grand Jury reported today
and failed tu return any Indictment against
any of the members of the Delta Kappn I
Eplsllon fraternity or uny members of j
Kenyon college In connection with the j
death of Stuart Pierson, who met n tragic
death ut Gambler while being Initiated.
The Jurors carefully examined nil the
testimony given at the Inquest of Coroner
Scarborough and they were of the same
opinion as the coroner that Pierson was j
either tied on the tracks, In the supposi
tion that he could not extricate himself,
but the guilty party or parties could not
be determined.
Rings Frenrer, 15th and Dodge.
POUGKXBIRG
TROPHY
New York 4'layer Xow Amateur nil
Hard Champion of America.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. J.1 Ferdinand Pog
cetiburg of the 1 Jederkrann club of this
city won the Eagle trophy, emblematic of
the amateur billiard championship of Amer
ica tonight by defeating V.. V. Gardner
of Passaic. N. J., by the score of 3nrt to 15:1,
in the tittn mutch of the tourney. The
game lasted twenty-seven Innings. At no I
lime from the seventh inning, when he I
assumed the lend, was Puggcnburg's suc
cess in doubt.
Tomorrow afternoon Charles F. Conklln '
of the Chicago Athletic association, holder
of the national amateur billiard champion
ship title, will meet Edward Gardner of
Passaic, N. J.. for second honors In this
tournament, and In case Gardner should
win another game will be in order to decide
who should earn second honors.
following are the scores, high runs and
averages In tonight's came:
Poggenburg. :.!; high runs, 65, 42, 37;
average. 11 3-27.
Oaidner, 153; high runs, 31, 20, Iff, 17; aver
age, 6 1-26.
Johnson and Jackson Fight.
BALTIMORE, Md.. Dec. l.-Jack Johnson
and Young Peter Jackson, both jf Cali
fornia, met In a ,tveUe-round light before
the Eureka Attil6 elub tonight. At Its
conclusion no decision was given. Johnson!
had undertaken' to knock Jackson out
wlihin twelve rounds or take the smaller
end of the receipts. He failed to do so,
largely owing to Jackson's remarkable abil
ity to keep himself covered and to the fact
that Jackson did not hesitate to run awav
from his opponent. Johnribn pounded hiiii
unmercifully whenever he could reach hltn,
but was unable to score a knockout blow.
A UTAItASTEED Cl'RK FOR PILES.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles.
Your druggist will refund money If Paxo
Ointment fails to cure you In 6 to 14 days. 50o
Hnsermna Kavort Joint Statehood.
ROSWEI-Xi. N. M.. Dec. l.-The Dailv
Record published today an Interview with
the newly appointed governor of New Mex
ico, Herbert J. Hagerman, who declares
himself In favor of Joint statehood for
?ew Mexico and Axlzona ir It can be se
cured on fair and equitable terms.
TO CI UK A ( OLD I O.MC DAY
Take laxative Uromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists lefund monev If it falls to cure
',. W. Glove s signature Is on eucli box.ito.
FORECAST- OFTHE WEATHER
Fair and Colder In 'Nebraska and
soath Dakota Today and
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. -Forecnst of the
weather for Saturday mid Sunday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota -Fair
and colder Saturday and Sunday.
t For Iowa Fnlr in west, snow lu east
portion Saturday, colder; Sunday fatr.
For Missouri Rain or snow Saturday,
followed by clearing, colder In northwest
portion: Sunday fair and colder.
For Kansas, Colorado and Wj ouilng Fair
Saturday and Sunday.
local Record.
OFFICE OK THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA. Dec. l.-OfHeial record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1006. 10o4. 1903. luti:'.
Maximum temperature .. :i :9 27 Mi
Minimum temperature .. I'1 i ' 15 "4
Mean temperature M 31 Ui 42
Precipitation . T .iju U l)
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March
1 and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature S3
Ieclency tor the day
Total excess since March 1...
Normal precipitation
Deficiency for the day
free nutation since March 1..
Deficiency since Mnrch I
lH'dciency for cor. p riod liKHI
F.xcess for cor. period 19j3
7
5o
.04 Inch
.04 inch
27 L'.i Inches
1 W Inch
t 'i inches
J 86 Inches
Report fram stations at T t
Stat ion and Stale Tern. Max.
M.
Rain-
of Weather.
Itlsmarck. cloudy
Cheyenne, cloudy
in. Tern. fall.
IS M
U & .in
30 at T
i :t mi
3- ii .iv
2 H T
14 '- T
Hi ai T
4 3: .110
a; S4 T
id -'; .on
:(4 ; .
Tt X T
j; :i
'.II u- Ml
lu T
Denver, clear
Havre, clear
Helena, clear
Huron, clear
Kansas City, cloudy
North Platte clear ;
Omaha, snowing
Rapid City, cloudy
St. Louis, raining
St. Paul, snowing
Halt l.ake City, snowing.
Valentine.' partly cloudy.
Williston. partly cloudy.
indicates aero
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L.. A. WELSH, lejal Forecaster.
This found, refreabint!
Sleep of
Childh.oi
coruo when
POSTUM
Is used in place of ordiutry coiTee.
"Thers's a Reason."
aniimmnmiimiimnimm
We Mork
B
cr All Goods
p in PLAIN -T
H FIGURES
H at LOW
PRICES
I6li2
the
I When We Say "WEIL TRUST YOU"
There's Ho "If" to it!
We run our credit system on the same principle that you say "Charge It" to your
grocer or butcher. ,
S Maybe when you make jour purchase you haven't the money in hand to pay for it
at once. So we say: "Let's agree on some day each month when you'll pay us n little
S at a timti until your bill is all paid."
And it's easy to agree, because You Fix the Date. Your goods are delivered at once
and well, that's all there is to it.
Sr What on earth could be simpler? What could make it easier for you? In what way
rr t'ould ve possibly demonstrate our trust moe convincingly? Think it over.
Hfcn's Sails
(list
elsewhere
price
Saturday.
iUiiiUiiiuiiUiiiii uiuiuiiuiuiUiUiiUiiiiiiuiuimiiiUiiiiiiiiiiaiUiuuiiiiiiiUiuiuiuiiuuiiuui
LIVERYMAN HAS HARD LUCK
Olson of Volln, . U., Loses Ills Team
and llaa Both Ills Feet
Froscn.
YANKTON. 8 D, Dec. 1. -(Special .) De
cidedly out of tho usual were the Thanks
giving car adventures of a liveryman
named Olson of Vutin. Ho had been tn
this city during the day and started for
home after dark. Delote he had gone far
he fell asleeii and left his team to Und
the way. When he wokt; up lie found
that the team wn standing still, and in
vestigation showed that In crossing the
Milwaukee truck near Mission llill tbtr
team had attempted to cross some trestle
work, with the result that both horses hud
gone through the open spaces between
the timbers.
Olson, now wide nwake. sot to work, and
after every effort had been put forth he
succeeded In getting one horse out The
other wus beyond him and he left It on
the track while lie went for help. Riding
the liberated animal he started off, lost Ins
way and waa found almost senseless next
morning, with both legs so badly fron n
they may have lo bo amputated. Investi
gation showed the horse he had been riding
drowned In a lough. tvlale the other's
mangled remain' were discovered scattered
along the Milwaukee right-of-way, where
a Milwaukee freight had struck the animal.
Settlers Most tay on Claims.
SIOl'X FALLS. S. D.. Dec. 1. (Special.)
Several hundred ot the landseekers, both
men and women, who were fortunate
enough to draw homesteads tn the ceded
portion of the Rosebud Indian reservation
in Gregory county, and who have rrsided
on their land during the summer and full,
have received a severe Jolt from the com
missioner of the general land office In con
nection with their application for leave of
absence from their homesteads during the
winter months. Hundreds of such applica
tions were forwarder to the general laud
ofllce In Washington, but four-llllhs of
them have now been returned, having been
rejected by the commissioner. Some of the
applicants, thinking their applications
would, without doubt, be. granted, had de
parted for their old homes in other states,
but they will now be compelled to return
and maintain a residence on their claims.
Court at Klk Point.
ELK POINT. 8. D.. Dec. L-fSpedal )
Judge Jones of tho state circuit will hold
a epeclal term of court here next month
for the express purpose of passing sen
tence In tho case of John Conrad, who
waa recently arrested on the charge of
horse stealing. Conrud desires to enter a
plea of guilty and for his accommodation
f.irlisA Inn, tt-ill hnlft the Kneeiul term so
I -
! the prisoner can begin serving his kentcnuu
at onu.
Fatal Fire la West Virginia.
WF8TON. W. V, Dec. 1 -Charles F.
Douglas, wife and two children wee
burned to death near here tod.iy. The tire,
which destroyed the Douglas home, was
caused by un explosion of natural gas.
Foar Men seateneed to Death.
VALI'KSTA. til. len. I The deatl
XEAi)ERSOnYxPI)ltES-
& FAPNAM STREETS, OMAHA.
rnori.Fs FinxmitK and carpet
Complete Sample Line of
KUH, NATHAN & FISCHER'S CELEBRATED
"SINCERITY CLOTHES"
ON SALE SATURDAY AT A BIG SAVING
a.id Overcoats that
Men's Suits and
where
$1C, our
price
Saturday.
BIS SUPPLY Of COLD WEATHER FURNISHINGS
In Our Ladies1 Suit Dep't.
WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS I
Velvet and Braid Trimmed Hats A special lot of about 200 2
neatly trimmed styles, hats that have been
selling at $3, $6 and $7, especially reduced
for Saturday's selling your
choice
SOME RARE COAT VALUES
Regular $15.00 New Empire Coats.... ..
Regular $15.00 Long Loose Coats
Regular $15.00 New Kersey Coats
Regular $15.00 New Cheviot Coats
Regular $20.00 Newest Empire Coats
Regular $20.00 New Tight Fitting Styles.
Regular $20.00 New Long Box Coats
Reffular $20.00 New Mixture Coats
Raw llm:.' his sons Milton and Jesse and
a negro, Alt Moore, all convicted of the
murder of the Carter children last June.
January 6 next was lixed as the day of the
execution of the four.- Len Riiwllngs, an
other son, was sentenced to impi Isonment
for life.
AMl'SEM'r.IkTS.
BOYD'S
Woodward & Burgess.
Managers.
This Afternoon Tonlnht
FLORENCE ROBERTS
IN
ANX 1.A MONT
By PA PL ARMSTRONG, Author of
"The Heir to the Hoorali."
FOtR SIGHTS COM. niftDAY
Special Wednesday Matinee
Hall Calne s Masterpiece
THE ETERNAL UTY
With JANE KENNARK.
DIlDtAnnn Nights Sun. Mats. 10c, tt
DUnliUUU ' ues..Thurs..Sal.Mats.lO-M
TIIK WOOUWAHD H'l'lHK CO.
This Afternoon Tonight v
THE BANKER'S DAUGHTER
Next Week - L'NDEK I HK HUD
ItOKR
bSlltHTOK
'Phone 404.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
MATINEE TODAY
fcOTK The C nrtala Will Rise at
tiilS Sharp ; .
TONIGHT
Prices 10c, 20c, 60c.
tVIl fi Prices-16u. ffic, Sic, 26c
IKUU Mats. Auv Seat. 2&c
Matinee Today Tonight at 8:1S
TOM NuHI'll In the Huge
Operatic Comedy
THE GIRL FROM KAYS
GO in Cast and Chorus. bong Hits.
New and elaborate Production.
Sunday AFTER MIDNIGHT.
DIVORCE
This subject will be ably handled by
Omaha's well-known attorney, Mr. Geo.' A.
Magney, at the Omaha Philosophical So-cl-ty
on Sunday, Dec. t. at Z 3 P. M . in
Hoom 3. second floor. Patterson Block, litu
and Farnani Streets.
Admission freo. All invited.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
Sunday lis. m. to 8 p. m.
40c and 5()c
t tha
CHESAPEAKE
ISIU Howard L
3
3
3
co.
3
3
3
3
Owcints that
MISS RAAPKE
Announces her
Annual Display of Artistic Hand
Painted Novelties
Suitable for Christmas presents, from
November 27 to December t, at
24 15 JONL3 hlKEET.
WE
'ALWAYS HAYE
ROCK 9
SPRINGS,
- -
PHONES I22I-I69S
CENTRALC0A1
AND COKE CO.
.15 1 HARNEY ST1.
DRINK
the
BEER
YOU
L.IKD
TEUKPtlOlNK
420 1
OR
CASE
G.A. L1NDQUEST CO.
MEHCIIAKT TAII.OHS.
MAKE BEST CLOTHZS.
FALL SELECTIONS NOW IN.
as-U:il Pa staa Bloek. M'lioae IsSt.
Sixteenth and Furnarn Sts.
PEtMYROYAL, pills
U T. Ortclaol Oatr !.
JPOaSNSAr. .....r..i.-:. I-.H .....
JrVi lllt I1I.VI r.U'H KM.I.l)-t
fr-'isW: i Kill ft. I tUIri Mlli k.lH -raiel
it - rta 1 ah mm other. (
Pst MajfrssM Rubsiliatluas ts1 Iswltata
iSa t Ontft4' '' '
viaaiM af Parti is 1st rsv TsMllMsiasia
a4 K f tmw Urflssv'testiiw, t r.
I oaVtamaa swa. I BAT
I Irt.ag-i
Use Our
Private
Telephone
Exchange
Call 277
and ask
for the
Dep't.
Wanted
2.69
9.95
15.00
, senteuci. ui lo'luy imp 'Sed '.pon J. U.
I
t
