TIIE OMAHA. DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1006.
B
IN TflE ARENA OF POLITICS
Republican Tilingi Continue to fonr
Into City Clerk's Office.
CLIOURN MAKES TIMELY STATEMENT
Remind! randlriate for Council of
Law Compelling Them to Off! .
Property Somewhere
la the City.
Republlran flUn certificates to get on
the primary ballot continue to pour In on
City Clerk Ellmurn unnbated. No lens
than eleven new ones were recorded Satur
day, rromlnent anions them were Harry
H. Zlmman, to represent the Third -ward
In the council for a third term, and I'n
llceman William T. Kughlll. who flics from
the Fifth ward. John 11. Butler had filed
for building inspector; protesting he Is a
republican, although his bolt of three years
ago Is woll remembered. Other filings for
the council are: Joel S. Oriflcn, Soventh
ward; Councilman A. 11. Comstock. Fourth
ward; Ci.mlcd E. liruncr. Eighth ward;
Frank Craw fold, Eleventh ward; J. V.
Ci4ti.it. il;i,d ward; Alfred Cayley, Third
ward; E.nil Tht.mpsun, Twelfth ward.
With : fere nee to the editorial in The
Bee drawing the line at freaks and public
Jokes filing for municipal office nomina
tion?. City Clerk Elbourn adds a word. He
merely thinks it would be well for all
concerned to know that councllmen must
own reul estate In the city In order to hold
office. The charter says In section 9:
The city council shall consist of one
member I rnm e;ich ward, to be chosen by
the iiualltled electors of the entire city
by a plurality of votes Each councilman
must be a freeholder in the city and ail
actual resident of the v. rd frour which
he is chusea.
One of the counciimanic candidates turned
down by the Fontanel! club dictatorship
teiis this story:
"I made little or no effort to get an en
dorsement from the organization, believing
It would be more of a hindrance than u
help. After another man was selected from
my ward any number of friends of mine in
the club came to see me and urged me to
be a candidate anyway. They assured me
of their support and said the condition
had grown to a point where no candidate
would receive anything approaching solid
support from the organization. They pre
vailed upon me so strongly that I decided
to take their advice. I expect in the race
to have as much, if not more, of the
Fontanelle club following than the man
who was endorsed."
City treasurer Hennlngs Is feeling much
inspired by the encouragement he is re
ceiving from friends who asked him to
run for mayor and now propose to show
that they meant what they said when they
promised their support It he got in the
race. Among other teatamonlals he is
showing Is the following letter:
OMAHA, Feb. 2, 1904 Mr. A. II. Hen
nlngs. Dear Sir: In signing the petition
to have you enter the race for mayor, I
did so feeling that but very few of our
citizens were qualified for the position
and that none tilled the requirements
nearly so well as yourself. These little
political side issues and spasmodic bursts
of self-righteousness have been used too
often to fool anybody. What we want
and need, is a mayor to carry out the con
viction of his conscience every day In the
year to Btand by his convictions when
right, even If It takes a "Van and Storage
company" to enforce the laws. You are
In this fight to win (Groundhog case) and
1 and my entire force will stay with you
until the close of the struggle, and "Jus
tice" on the court house shall proclaim
A. H. Hennings mayor of Omaha.
S. B. STEWART,
Seedman and Florist.
WOMAN ON MURDER CHARGE
Case In Missouri la Which Oi
Man Will Testify Nest
Week.
taha
Fred B. Phllpott, a stenographer In the
general passenger department of the Unlori
Pacific, was served with a subpoena Friday
night to go to Salisbury, Mo., his former
home, and testify Tuesday In a trial where
a woman Is charged with murder In the
first degree, as well as two men. The ac
cused parties are Mrs. Mary E. Easton,
John O'Brien and William Bradley. The
murdered man was Joe Denby, a college
student about 25 years of age from Ten
nessee, who engaged in selling sewing ma
chines at Salisbury during his vacation
periods. Mr. Philpott took the stenographic
report of the case In the preliminary hear
ing last September when the crime was
committed and Is called on now to read
and Identify his transcript
The story of the crime is: Denby had
been to the home of Mrs. Gaston, some
miles In the country from Salisbury, and
negotiated the sale of a machine. Mrs.
Easton, he said, made an engagement with
him to come back the next night. Denby
kept the engagement at the forfeit of his
life. He stepped on the porch and knocked
on the door. The door was opened and
simultaneously he was shot in the Btomach.
His assailant gave no warning and was
not visible. Denby lived four or five days,
but was never able to name his murderer.
He left the house, protecting his stomach
as best he could with his hands. He
dragged himself to the next farm houBe
and threw himself on the front porch.
Two men approached him and threatened
to end his life, but about that time the
man who lived at that place came to
Denby's rescue and the men left. The men
were O'Brien and Bradley, Mrs. Easton's
brother and brother-in-law.
When the woman and the two men were
arrested the woman claimed her 9-year-old
on did the shooting and the boy confirmed
his mother's testimony. The lad was taken
up, but later released and the woman and
the two men bound over with murder in
the first degree charged against them.
Many theories have been advanced for
the murder. Whether the one Is correct
that another man was In the house and
shot, or prevailed on Mrs. Easton to shoot
Denby, Is not known. Denby and the
woman, it Is understood, were on the best
of terms. He protested his fatal visit was
purely one of business.
CROWE CASE NEXT WEDNESDAY
Both Slate and Defense Ready to
Ilea I a Work of Secarlna; at
Jury on February T.
Wednesday morning next the trial of
Patrick Crowe will be tuken up In district
court before Judge Sutton on the chance
of having robbed Edward A. Cudahy of
$25,000 In gold the latter end of December,
1899. County Attorney Slabaugh and hit
assistants are ready to proceed, and the
defense has given no Indication of wanting
any further delay. Judge Slabuugh has. so
far as possible, gone over their testimony
with his witnesses. His line of procedure
must be awaited when the case opens, as
he refuses to discuss It In advance.
The new jury panel reports to Judge
Button on Monday morning. There are on
this draw 110 names, but after the list
has been gone over the court will consider
Itself lucky if ninety of these are avail
able. Before the Crowe case Is called some
of this number may be pulled on other
Juries In the other law court rooms and
the lawyers In the Crowe case may have
a short supply of jurors.
Following the Crowe case will come the
trials of the four young lads who shot
Neia tauatea la hie saloon, Mr. Slabaugh
has got all of his testimony In this case
Into shape for Immediate presentation, hns
Interviewed his witnesses, and is In shape
to arrange for a quick trial As In the
Crowe case, he will have for opponent In
the case against O'Hearn and the others
former County Attorney English, with
whom will be associated some other at
torneys very likely.
GAIN IN GRAIN OVER YEAR
Jnnnary llecelpts Eceeil Those for
Same Month In lftOft, bat
Not December.
January receipts on the local Grain ex
change failed by 622,400 bushels to equal
receipts for December, which, with .04,8oO
bushels, was the largest month In the his
tory of the exchange, but they ran ahead
of January of last year by 1,3x9,000 bushels.
Two-thirds of this gain Is duo to the In
creased movement of corn. Receipts of
this grain In December were 537,300 bushels
more than In January, for the reason that
a special effort was made by the grain
dealers to take advantage of the low ex
port rates offered by the railroads In De
cember. Cash taken In on inspection and weighing
was the largest for January of any month
In the exchange's history. This means
that more cars stopped in Omaha than in
any other month. In December a large
share of the grain shipped by Omaha deal
ers was sent from their country stations
through Omaha and was not unloaded
here. The following table compares re
ceipts and shipments for January of. 1906
and January of 1906:
RECEIPTS.
IPOS. 1905.
Wheat 331,000 lsw.tmo
Corn 3,577.200 2,tW5.0H0
Oats 1.107.2M) 772.500
Rye 3S.O0O 17.010
Barley 18,000 1S.0U0
Totals 5.071,600 3,682,500
SHIPMENTS.
1906. 1906.
Wheat 1.200 215.000
Corn 3.770,4i)0 4,014.000
Oats 1,252,'W 631.0IO
Rve 27.000 34,000
Barley 11.000 2,000
Totals '. 5.482.400 4,796,000
MANY BOOTLEGGERS COME UP
Jadire Cnrland Will Hear Evidence
Against Twenty-Five Enemies
of the Indiana.
The adjourned November Jury term of the
United States courts will reconvene next
Monday. The petit Jury is directed to re
port Tuesday morning, and Judge' Carland
of the South Dakota federal district will
be here to assist Judge Munger in the trial
of the cases to come before the courts.
The criminal cases to be first tried in
the district court will be: Frank Bailey,
for stealing government property; H.
Marowltz, for receiving government prop
erty in pawn; David St. Cyr, for stealing
the government Indian allotment records
from the Winnebago agency of 1889, and the
William L. Johnson and George F. Phillips
timber-cutting case, wherein they are
charged with Illegally cutting timber from
Blackbird island, a part of the Omaha In
dian reservation.
After these cases are disposed of there
are some twenty-five cases against boot
leggers for introducing liquor onto the In
dian reservations that will come up for
hearing.
It is also thought that the case of the
United States against Thomas L. Sloan
may also come up at this term, wherein
Sloan is charged with rendering a false ac
count while United States commissioner.
It now begins to look aa if none of the
land fencing cases will be reached during
this adjourned term unless It be one or
two of the civil cases pending; in the dis
trict court.
LOCAL MEN IGNORANT OF IT
Omaha Dsna'Clsts Disclaim Knowl
edge of Eastern Trast's Scheme
to Absorb Them.
Dispatches from New York saying the
United Chemical company, an alleged $10,
000,000 drug store trust, wishes to get op
tions on a number of Omaha drug stores
and may take them over to be operated
in connection with others tn other cities,
seem to surprise the proprietors of the
local establishments mentioned Hayden
Bros., J. B. Whlttaker, the Storm phar
macy, the Clark Drug company and J. H.
Merchant. The Clark Drug company has
changed hands and is now the Patrick
Pharmacy. Its owner, Frank Patrick, said:
"I bought this place about a week age
and if anyone has an option on it I know
nothing of it."
L. E. Peyton of the Storm Pharmacy
said:
"Neither the United Chemical company
or anyone else has an option on my store.
The matter Is news to me."
J. B. Whlttaker said:
"There is nothing In It oo far as I am
concerned. It Is possible something of the
kind Is pending."'
In the absence of spectflo information
the proprietors were disinclined to say
what they might do about selling out It
Is said the United Chemical company has
the backing of the leading concerns in the
tobacco and grocery trusts and the patent
medicine and manufacturing chemical In
terests. The oblect will be to control the
drug trade In large cities.
HEAVY BLOW TO RACE SUICIDE
January's Birth Reeord Beats All for
that Month In Previous
Years.
The Increase in Omaha's birth record, as
compared with past years, continues and
the showing compiled by Clerk Barker of
the health office for January beats all pre
vious records for the month. One hundred
and eighty-seven Infants were born In Jan
uary, ninety-four being boys and ninety-
three girls. This is seventeen more than
last January and equal to July, the banner
month of 1906. Last year was the best for
births In the history of the city.
BODY IS HELDTW0 WEEKS
Remains of Old Man Found ftlll Re.
talaed by Coroner lor
Missing; Relatives.
Coroner Bralley Is still holding the body
of Fred Bragham. an old man found dead
In his room at 1317 Douglas street two
weeks ago. The coroner would like to
hear from relatives of the man before dis
posing of the body. As Bragham bad
about $75 on him when he died he will be
given a respectable burial In the event of
no kin being located.
My watchmakers are the bent skillful and
experienced. I give my personal attention
to all watch and clock repairing. My prices
ars Just. Work called for and delivered.
Telephone Douglas S196. Henry Copley, Sib
8. 10th St.
CUT QLASS-Krenrvr. 16m and Dodg.
Have Root print It.
D. W. McVea la now with People's Btora,
BURGESS BHIRT CO.-J4 Farnam St
Bhrtver Bruenlng, dentiste. s Barker blk,
DIAMONDS Kdaoua, llta and Barasy.
PROF. LION PLANS BIG 10LK
Head of UniTeriily Agricultural Depart
ment Enihuiias ic Over Eesalta.
SOIL ENRICHED AND CROPS ENLARGED
Every Heetlon of the State Will Be
Visited br I nlon Pacific Train
Carrying Prominent
Educators.
Prof. T. L. Lyon, head of the agricultural
department of the University of Nebraskn,
Is In the city arranging for the soil and
crop educational special which will be run
for three days February 13, 14 and 15
over the lines of the Union Pacific In Ne
braska. '
"We will make a specialty of soil prep
aration and seed selection on this trip."
said Prof. Lyon, "and -will have many Il
lustrations to show the advantages , to be
gained by care In both soil preparation and
seed selection. We will have models which
will show the upward movement of the
moisture and the advantages of proper
plowing, a difference existing In fall and
spring plowing. Most of the farmers of Ne
braska cart plow deeper- than they do. On
the experimental station we got the best
results from plowing about 'eight inches
deep.
"We lectured to 40,000 farmers last year
by actual count on the trips we made on
the Burlington, the Northwestern, the
Union Pacific and Omaha road. About 800,
OoO people are living on farms In Nebraska
and figuring that one-fifth of these are
adults we talked to about one-fourth of the
farmers of the state.' On our trips this
year we have asked for experiences which
were actuated by our lectures last year and
find a great amount of good was accom
plished. All said by following the advice
of the lecturers they had Increased their
corn crops from five to fifteen bushels an
acre, and many very striking comparisons
were made. Wo talk to larger crowds this
year, and when we have finished will have
lectured to more than we did last year.
"One renter who gave fifteen bushels per
acre for his rent, figuring on giving one
half, raised his crop from thirty to forty
five bushels, thus doubling his profits. Large
owners bring tholr renters' to hear the lec
tures, and . W. II.. Maxwell of Exeter
brought In tenants from twenty-seven
farms, entertained them at the hotel and
then offered prizes of as high as $100 for
the tenant who would follow our instruc
tions and get the best results.
All State Covered.
"We will have covered all sections of the
state. Including the northwest sandhills and
the southeast section, going as far as Ster
ling, Colo., and on the Union Pacific will
go as far as North Platte, where we main
tain an experimental station. In these sec
tions we talk of drouth-resisting crops and
soil tillage. At the experimental station
during the last six years we have experi
mented with several of these drouth-resisting
crops and have been very successful
with several, among which Is macaroni or
durum wheat, which Is splendid for dry
farming. It came from eastern Russia,
where the rainfall is very light. Hereon
oats also are good for many sections of
this state, as they utilize all the moisture
to be gathered from the soil. Brome grass
also Is good for the western part of the
state, especially In the northwest, as It
furnishes more feed than any of the native
grasses and starts earlier in the spring.
Turkestan alfalfa In hardy and strong and
a good drouth reslster. Seed for these crops
was originally Imported, but can now be
secured In Nebraska, and by the use of it
the crops of Nebraska will show a great
Increase per acre. '
"Lecturers who probably will go with me
on the Union Pacific soil and seed special
are: Profs. Bruner. Haecker and Montgom
ery, University of Nebraska; Prof. Olln
of the University of Colorado and Prof. C.
P. Bull of the University of Minnesota and
others whose names will be announced
later.
"At the North Platte experimental sta
tion In dry farming we have secured most
excellent results from a hybridized corn,
which we have been experimenting w! t
for some years and got sixty bushels to
the acre. Kurum oats yielded fifty bushels
and macaroni wheat twenty-flve bushels to
the acre In this dry country."
PLENTY OF G00D SKATING
Sport Not Seriously Hampered by the
Mildness of the Winter
Thus Far.
Despite the remarkable mildness of the
winter, Omaha ns who like to skate have
had full enjoyment of the sport this win
ter. Superintendent Adams of the park
commission has had the lagoon at Hanscom
park kept In first-class condition for the
skaters and hundreds have been taking ad
vantage of the opportunity every day for
weeks. The water has frozen just enough
every night to keep the Ice in good condi
tion. Lighting is provided at night and
merry crowds make the dead trees and
terraces of the park ring with life night
after night.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank the friends and neigh
bors for the kindness and sympathy shown
to us during the illness and funeral of our
beloved father and husband. We especially
wish to thank the Carpenters' union, tele
phone operators and Webster school for the
beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. KOCH AND FAMILY.
WATCHES Frenzor. tsth ana Dodge St.
Men's, boys', children's clothlmj, hats,
ladies' suits, skirts, millinery, etc., cash or
crtdit. People's Rtore. :3th and Farnam.
Imitation Typewriting. Mangum & Co.
Monday
At tho Triple Sale
On Second Floor
Strong Suits and Overcoats, S3. 76; heavy 10c
Socks, 6c; Men's Heavy Corduroy Pants,
tl.2; Corduroy Knee Pants, 26c; Fleece
1,1 ned UndiTBhlrts, 26c; all sorts of Shirts,
26c; Silk Bow Ties. 26c; Fur Coats, ti.W;
Boys' Underwear, 19c, etc
On Main Floor
Choice of any Smoking Jacket In the
house (1.90; Pajamas, 6c a suit, worth up
to VI. 00; Fancy Silk Vest J1.00, worth $2.00;
Men's Hull 15.00, worth up to 112.60; extra
size Shirts, 39c; Men's Pants tl.UO, worth
C.O0; President Suspenders, 39c; Indian Tan
Buck Gloves, lined, 26c; Fur Mittens, 69o;
Men's Pants tl.feu. worth tip to $3.60; Men'a
Suits $9.90, worth up to 120.00; Shawknlt
Socks, 2Cc; 36c Suspenders, one In a box,
16c; Fur Lined Cups 39c, and hundreds of
other similar tfoud bargains.
In Basamont
Men's Rubbers, 60c; German Socks, 26c;
2.W Shoes for Jl .50; Heavy Overalls, 16c;
a few light weight ones, 26c; Black Duck
Coats, Sec; Waterproof Coats with sheep
collars, C 98; Flannal lined Leather Coats,
I2.9S. etc
Guarantee Clothing Go.
1519-1521 DoualasSt
Something New Something Modem
We call It "OUR 1906 MODEL," There are styles In watches as well as
In automobiles, and this Is a very stylish watch. A gentleman's 16-slse, thin
model watch. Just right for the pocket neither too heavy nor too light an
esthetic delight to look at. Best of all
THE PRICE! ONLY $11.75
You must not miss to look at this watch before buying. Only by giving
a very large order are we enabled to sell It at this very low price. You can
get it either engraved In beautiful new designs or in plain, polished or
engine cases. Elgin or Waltham movement, fifteen jewels, warranted f1ve
years naturally a splendid timekeeper and a twenty years' solid gold filled
case.
Remember, the only place In town to get this ELEGANT NEW MODEL
WATCH is
AT THE SIGN OF THE CROWN
Opposite the Hoston Store. 115 South 16th Street.
Fine Watch Repairing. Wai-jii Inspectors for C, St. P. M. & O. R. R.,
and Inspectors of Clocks for all the City Schools.
I umom pacific 1
jl EVERY DAY
ff From February 15, to April 7,1900. Y
f $2500 I
VI SHORT LINE FAST TRAINS NO DELAYS jsj
Y Be ure your tickets read over this lino. Jfcjr
NkV Inquire at Jjf
City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam Street
VV Thone 334.
JaVsWeflnaa
mm
am w B. nrr II I 1 M , 1
HIT ' I Iff in i ersaf VsnmmV WnrMnffsnsa'
xm
WAAanaaaiiiii1 in'iti in i
OR. BRADBURY
1S06 FARNAM
DENTIST
Teeth Entracted 23c
Porcelain Fillings $1 up
Oold FlUlnta. ... M up
Silver Fiainc...S0c up
Crown $2.51) op
Plata $2.00 up
r l513Dodge5-,
VALENTINES
A Big sale all next
Lweek of the great
A J a
st variety iu the
city.
COMIC
SENTIMENTAL
BEAUTIFUL
lc, 2c and 3c each,
and up to $3.00
Se our beautiful
valentiue window.
E
N
T
I
N
E
S
39
MONDAY
Housewife's Burtfain Day at
C. II. DILLONS,
606 S. 13th. 'Phones 2431 and 2432.
4 8 lbs High Patent Flour S1.03
24 lbs. High Patent Flour 55c
20 lbs. (full weigUt) granulated
Sugar fl.OO
1 gallon jug CCit
MllUD vtle
Log Cabin maple
syrup, one- CD.
half gal OOC
Can strawberry
perserves 96
Can raspberry Q
preserves
12 bars soap, )C,
till sold out ... 'ms
t bars oatmeals n
toilet soup .... I
1 gallon )ug white
wine vine- QKi;
(tar
1 gallon Jug CQa
mustard "
I gallon 65C
chow
1 gallon sour 3hf
pickles "l
I gallon dill 35C
pkkles ww
1 gallon sweet
I cans sweet Qq
cans pie llg
Btrawbertes "
S cans red sai n A.
mon '
Can fancy Q
syrup "
fc pounds tancyOn
prunes
Mocha & Java fa,
eolTee. lb 1 0B
Ig Cabin ma- OQ.
ui ay run. ita,..e
S lbs. seedless
:..i5c
ralMna ....
2 lbs, pop
corn
Package
meat, 10c
5c
mince-
5c
sis
Cooking figs. 20C
Breakfast
flee
b
Eggs, tr
dos
bacon,
15c
15c
t'ncolored Ja- 4R
Iaa tea. lb
8
4V
$
$
1
TS'i;AeJ5ff. ....... r 11
luS s!' Issasrfct'iir i"'iVri7'firf
13 Years Sam Location
'Phone 17S6
Bridge Work $2.30 up
Nerves removed with
out pale
Loose Teeth Midi
Solid.
Work guaranteed 10 years
Dainty Footgear
for Reception
and Party Wear
can be had at our store In all of the
newest creations. If it's a boot that
you like, you will find It here. In the
varied styles of heels and leathers. If
It's a slipper or pump effect that's
desired, we have themt The patent
kid is always good. Slippers of suedo
or castor are very popular, they are
so comfortable for dancing.
FRY SHOE CO. I
gas Sfi I
imsnasw
16th aod Douglis Sfi
THE ARLINGTON NURSERIES
Have on hand for deliv
ery during the spring of
1j6, a large and com
plete stock of Fruit, Small
Fruits, Orruunental trees,
Shade trees. Ornamental
shrubbery, Roses, ITver
greens. Purple Laf Ber
berry, etc., ate. Stock grown on high table
lands where It ripens properly, bene per
fectly sound and healthy.
Business placed with our salesman receive
our careful attention. Catalogue mailed
upon application. Satisfaction (guaranteed.
MARSUAU. BROS., ArUsgtts,
151
IB
Greatest Stock
of NewSpring
Dress Goods &
Wash Goods
in Omaha
Splendid Bargain Opportunities
Are
"NYe
v.x.'fV:"') -
1 "
lv TV
Children's Knee Punts Suits In double
stylish garments, worth up to $3.50
and. . .
1
m
7M fTT a
' t Ian :tTf.i'it
Children's Odd Knee Punts Regular 50c and C5c values-price
Choice of Our Children's Overcoats In ages 3 to 8 years, gar
ments in the lot worth up to $0.50 Monday
EMBCTgar f,!mii 1 j iru.u- ijwu ji . amm I III Hill HI W I
THE
AND
OFFER
1 Ht$$5
H
VERY LOW RATES
TO CERTAIN POINTS IN THE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST
on TUESDAYS, February 6 and 20, 1906.
Special Homeseekers' Tickets at Less Thin ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
V ' Pinal Limit f Tloksts XI Days, With Stopovai- Prlvllsrss
On the Same Dates SPECIAL ONE-WAY COLONIST TICKETS
MILL BE OX SALE TO CEHTA1N POINTS IN TIIE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST
AT ALMOST HALF THE REOULAK ONE-WAY RATE.
These tickets will be limited to continuous passage, no stopovers to be allowed;
all tickets to bo marked "second-class, not good in standard sleeping cars.''
Go see the wonderful prosperity of the Country offering
the greatest opportunities on earth.'
For Further Information, Maps, Folders, Etc., Address
T. F. fiODFREV, Passenger r.nd Ticket Atrcnt, Omaha, Xeh,
TOM Hl'GHES, Traveling Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
H. C. TOWNSEM), Gen. Puss, and Tkt. Agt., St. Louis Mo.
nn
A REAL TW
There are a great many kinds of coal i.nd lots of coal dealers,
but did you ever stop to consider that the quality Is the principal factor
of economical coal. We deal In the best, becauso we Unow we can best
hold our trade thay way. There Is no question that our
SPADRA COAL
(Arkansas Anthracite) Is one of the purest and best Hard Coals on the
market as It requires less coal in the first place, and less draft, and
you can always depend on Its burning freely.
$8.50 A TON
C. O. Havens & Co.,
Telephone 317
WE'RE GOING TO
I CLEAN 'EM UP
HANAN'S WOMEN'S
DOUBLE SOLE SHOES
HANAN'S WOMEN'S RFSTORADE
DOUBLK 8GI.K KID HLI'CH KKS I
AND RKUUL.AH LACK $i.W SHOKS
CUT TO-
$3.50
HANAN'S WOMBN'S IMPORTED 1
PATENT COLT DOUBLE SOLE WOO
CUT TO-
$4.00
HANAN'S WOMEN'S Ql'N METAL
CALF BLUCHERS 00 CUT TO
$3.50
BROKEN LINES WOMEN'S SHOES
IN TURNS AND WELT-M, $3.50 AND
KC0 QUALITY
$1.00
BROKEN LINES MISSES' SHOES
-$2.00 AND $2.a0 URADES CUT TO-
LINES MISS
2.a0 URAUK8
90c
i
BROKEN LINES CHILDREN'S
SHOfciS $1.60 AND $2.00 CUT TO
28 PER CENT OFF ON ALL
WARM LINED AND FELT SHOES.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farrinm St.
Great Sale
Df 1 1
Sample y
Curtains and
Rugs Monday
olTmnl you in our great Fob-i
runry Sale of Winter Cloth ins?.
have never before shown such
a complete assortment of Hih
(1 ratio Winter (Jannents at this
season of the year. You cannot
help but find just what you want
among the many unbroken lines.
Men's Suits In great variety of colors,
patterns and materials, well tailored
and worth up to 10.00 C (()
sale price jtt
Men's Suits A complete assortment in tho
very best stylos and materials, worth
$12.50 and $16.00 at, 7 Lf
choice Jt
Men's Overcoats In all the best fabrics,
plain and fancy colors, longr or medium
length, with or without bolt, perfect
filtlnR garments, worth $9.00 to $18.00,
In two lots for this sale, at C Dfl
$10.00 and J.UU
Men's Pant Worth tip to $3.50. in
stripes, fancy mixed and plain colors
500 garments from which to I 11 C
select-
-at, pair.
t.J J
Youths' Ixmjr Pants Suits Double or
single breasted styles, perfect fitting
suits. In all sizes, worth up to JJ Aj
$9.00 sale price J.UU
breasted and Norfolk styles well mad.
in two lots at $1.93
1.50
-sale
29c
3.45
ron fountain
Route
THE FOLLOWING
219 S. 16th St.
Five Fast Trains
DAILY TO
Chicago
and the East via the
CHICAGO Sc.
NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY
over the only double track
r'!way between the Mis
souri River and Chicago.
This complete service
includes Pullman drawing
room and private compart
ment sleeping cars, parlor
cars, composite observa
tion cars with library and
buffet-smoking apartment,
free reclining chair cars,
standard day coaches and
dining cars (a la carte ser.
vice.)
Ticket! tot Toll Information on .nr.ll
cstion le ticket wince
1401 and 1403 Fanam JL,
OMAHA, NEB.
4
1