TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 16,. 1906.
HTASN REPLIES TO BIDDLE
Wearing Sale
Of Lace Cur
tains Now
GoirigOn.;
OMAHA AVEATHKR FORECAST Thursday. Fair.
Headquarters
For Ladies'
Ltng Silk
Cloves.
liit
lffn.y,
Li ci
Curtain
Sill
TX TTT T TrJzrrVrr$t
(iMilil
THE HELUBUK TWE J
I
P
0
E171 Book Wand Official Misquoted Him as
to "Bicht and Wrote"
MEMPHIS EQUALIZATION IS THE BANE
All Biggie's Talk ef Infalraea rails
Flat la Face ef C-oneltteas
of Which He Admit
Being? Informed.
a
5 f Curtail
tr" I Sill
., i . I r T J1 II X 1 I nine" zti
ILJUrPNgojte
J
Rllt
UoDdif
BBB" W
Secretary McVann of the Omaha Grain
chaoge read In The Bee Wednesday
morning the Interview of Vice President
Blddle of the Rock fsland relative to the
boycott of that road by Omaha commer
cial Interests. Mr. McVann said he had
not seen Air. Blddle and did not know, ex
cept through the newspapers, that he wu
in the city. He mado the following
answer to Mr. Blddle's public statement:
"In Mr. Blddle'a Interview he has stated
Ma side of the rase very clearly and
Justly, but, aa I told him plainly at our
last personal conference, the people of
Omaha are not concerned with the mo
tives of the Roe Inland-Frisco system
and very little concerned with the reasons
for Its actions. What we consider In
Omaha la solely the effect upon our in
terests of the equalization plan.
"Mr. Blddle misquotes me when he says
I Insisted; whether we were right or
wrong, we would maintain our position.
What I said was that we would maintain
our position until his road cancelled the
equalisation plan regardless of whefner he
thought our position wss right or wrong,
which la an entirely different proposition,
y As to that "Kqnallsatlon."
, "It might be well at this time. In view
of Mr. Btddle's statement, to restate our
position with regard to the Memphis 'equal
isation' plan. We are willing to admit
Mr. Riddle's statement that he has not
disturbed the through rates from the ter.
rltory in question; we are willing to admit
further that the distances from th Ne
braska points Involved may be somewhat
less In some cants via Kansas City. These
things are of very little Importance as
against the basic fact that the railroads
west of the Missouri river have divided
the territory of Nebraska and Kansas be
tween Omaha and Kansas City and have
made All their rates accordingly. Kansas
City has succeeded In encroaching upon
Omaha's sldo of this territory to a far
greater extent than we consider Just, but
we have not found it expedient to attack
the local rates as yet. Mr. Blddle has now
stepped In and has made Kansas City a
present of absolute equality with Omaha
In practically the whole South Platte coun
try, bringing Kansas City up to within
twenty-five or fifty miles of Omaha on an
even keel. Neither his road nor any other
road has made the slightest effort to change
the rates on the Kansas City side of the
territory to give us any equivalent advan
tage. The position, therefore. Is this: Kan
sas City maintains Its exclusive advantage
In southern Nebraska and In all of Kansas
and is presented with an equality with
Omaha In nil of the South Platte country,
practically speaking.
All Falls to the Ground.
"All of Mr. Fiddle's talk about unfair
and unamertcan methods: all of his math
ematical terms about two sides of a tri
angle; all of his assertions that he has done
nothing except to place Omaha on an equal
ity with Kansas City fall to the ground
before this plain statement of actual con
ditions, with respect to which Mr. Biddle
admitted to me that he waa aa fully in
formed as I was.
"We sincerely hope that the business pub
llc of Omaha will not lose sight of the
principle involved In thla controversy. It
Is not one of equality of rates, it Is not
one of distances; it Is simply the question
whether Omaha is to have the benefit .of
the grain-raising territory that Ilea imme
diately outside its doors, or whether In all
of that territory we must fight. Inch by
Inch, with Kansas City, Kansas City being
admitted to the territory by grace of Mr.
Blddle's plan. There Is no other question
before the. business public of Omaha than
this, and I have great confidence in the
ability of our people to understand this
question thoroughly and not to be misled
by any specious arguments about distances
and through rates, which have no bearing
upon the controversy at all."
'PHONE ORDINANCE DELAYED
First Pnblleattoa Is Deferred Becaase
of Error that Oecnrred la
the Esgrouing,
Owing to errors In engrossing the Home
Telephone company's franchise ordinance
will not have Its first publication until
after the city council has held a special
meeting and made corrections. It was
found that the work on the amendments
and engrossments had been Inaccurately
done, and that as It stands the ordinance
would not require the company to make
connections with all Independent lines
building to the city. The clause relating
to submitting the proposition at a special
election also was Juggled oat.
City Clerk Butler wae attending the
state convention Wednesday and none of
hla subordinates would take the responsi
bility of beginning the publication, at
though thla waa urged by representatives
of the new company.
THREE ACCIDENTALLY 'HURT
Oae Ha a Cats Foot, Another Fall
ad Teaaaster Ha Lea;
Fraetared.
Joseph McDonald of 170 Webster street
sustained a painful cut on the left foot
Wednesday morning while cutting piling at
the electric light plant at Fifth and Jones
streets. Police Burgeon Flynn was called.
McDonald waa removed to his home. At
the earn location E. Williams of ami South.
Second street fell from a scaffold and sus
tained a number of superficial body bruises,
lie was attended at his home by Police
Burgeon Flynn.
A. Westergard. a teamster working on
the new Carpenter Paper company's build
ing. Ninth and Howard streets, became
entangled In a rope Wednesday morning
and sustained a fracture of the left i
Police Surgeon Elmore attended Wester-
grd. who lives at 10M South Twenty-third
street,.
Thursday Specials I
UdiL Petticoats .. 39c I
-
YOUR CLOTHES
OHOULD be cool and comfortable, at
fcJ ' this season of the year.
We have everything In hot weather
fabrics, to keep your physical temperature
normal at tempting mid-summer nrtcea.
Kx.tr Trousers with suitthis month
without extra cost to you.
These are excellent quality
Petticoats, made of striped and
checked ginghams and check sateen3,
also black sateens and plairi blue and
gray chambrays all made with ruf
fles and folds
a great many
have wash trim-
lllgB, W VI 111 up 1 ""l
to $1.25- rj i r-M
$1 & $1.25 Dressing Sacqacs & Short Kimonos, 42:
These comfortable summer lounging and house
Kimonos are made of colored crepes,
floral lawns, etc have been selling
In a regular way at tl and $1.21; Wednesday, at,
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, Worth op to $2.00, at 69c
Whites, colored chambray, check ginghams, etc.
suspender style, low neck and blouse
, "effects, worth up to $2.00 at,
each .
49c
69c
Ladles' and Men's
Fine All Linen
Qandkerch'fs
Ladies' corded border
and plain effect all linen
Handkerchiefs, narrow
or medium width henuy
also mens all linen
handkerchiefs; most of them
the least bit
imperfect
worth up
to 86c,
at
MS
1. 1
Ladles' Summer
Neckwear
Hundreds of new and
dainty styles in em
broidered or lace neck
wear, all this summer's
pretty effects, worth up
to 35c each at
and
NOTION SALE -BASEMENT
e bjS SMMaw."'.''- w-iwrii :- aaSaMSsaSai
TAILOR
1 &&1UAM JCRRCM8 $Pffaw
I
Perfect tape
measures, 10
lucu, eacu .......
Wire hair . Pins
straight or.
crimped, 3 for.
Brass Pins, reg
ular 8c,
at package
lc
1c
lc
Cube pines (100),
In all colors,' 5c
grade, at. . . . . .
Bunch tape, 12 .
pieces, Vorth v J O
K.A ' SlV
VV v .
Premier nickel
plated safety
pins, 3 for
2c
5c
10c leather coin
purses at,
each. ...... I.
Tubular; shoe fa.
laces, at 6 pair
25c steel scis
sors and
shears, at, pr.
...v. .-..... lo
5c
10c
5 ClnA V.tra Voadlon nil ai?PS frYnftlrfiirft-
a- j Vivt AJJ v vvvatuj -'" - o - - -- -- -- -- -
, TQU WILL ENJOY THE DELICIOUS FHAGRANCE OP A
at V TTT a Vd TUV Q1IIV ' AlWAV-i '1 H IV Rt?J4T.
JMJ VT A m O A aa aU Ulli'tut 4a- ii k r
P. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO- Manufacturer, ST. LOUIS.
BARTLETT RICHARDS HOME
Bir Cattleman Bs.arns from Europe 1 Still
is Poor Health.
DENIES HE 'SOUGHT Tl EVADE TRIAL
Ko Thonght of Residing la Germany
Reaay to Faec Charg-ee
Before) the Federal
Coart.
Mr. and Mr. Bartlett . Richard. , their
three children, Langley, Bartlett, Jr., and
infant, and nurse arrived In the city
Wednesday morning: from Europe, where
they have been visiting for seven months
In the Interest of Mr. Richards' health.
The party was met her by W. Q. Corn
stock, Mr. Richard's partner, both of whom
are under indictment by the federal grand
Jury in bis; land transactions.
Mr. Richards Is still in poor health, hav
ing lost something like thirty pound since
away. However, his general health .baa Im
proved. Mr. Richard was extremely fa
tigued and Is resting In. his room at the
Her Orand.
"You can say for Mr. Richards," said W.
O. Comstock. "that the story that he had
gone to Europe with the view of avoiding
trial in the land case Is the merest bosh.
is the story that his attorney. R. 8.
Hall of Omaha, had gone to Germany to
consult with him; Mr. (Richard ha not
been In Germany at all hi whole time and
that of hi family being spent In England
and France. He has not seen Mr. Hall
and knew nothing at all about Mr. Hall
being In Europe. In fact, he ha not seen
Mr. Hall for eight or nine month. Neither
I Mr.. Richard a 'subject of Germany or
any other foreign country, nor doe he In
tend becoming so. He believes In American
Institution. I proud of hi American cMJ
sensbtp and propose to keep It. The mere
fact that he wa married abroad has noth
ing at all to do with becoming a foreigner.
President Roosevelt , wa married In Eng
land, but that does, not make him a sub
ject of King Edward.
t Ready -to-- Me-et Charges.
"Mr. Richards Is here within the Juris
diction nf the courts to meet hi trial at
the November -terra '-and answer every
charge brought against , him In the big
ton-page Indictment. He and I can but feel
that the stories that Mr. Richards had gone
to Europe to escape trial in the land mat
ter were put In circulation, not by th
newspapers, but other, to prejudice our
case. Th absurdity of such a proposition
is showa In the fact that th government
did not hesitate for a moment to accept
the bend offered for Mr. Richards, though
the government knew at the time that he
was abroad. A soon a Mr. Richards get
a little rest w shall all go e Ellsworth,
and are ready at any time to answer to
the call of the court for all the high crime
and misdemeanor .with , w6lf h we are
charged " ,
Willi far far Cwra Crop,
' Wyle Buford is trying to. secure restitu
tion from the city of Omaha for damage
to his property. Mr. Buford rUtta le one
of atanr hundreds that percolate throuah
Jib i-eoeauva ijihsna. Oi - la saaatf Ijif 1
government, but few have been Just like it
Mr. rtuiora ri&i lur to iu louuuumo hum
for the loss of a corn crop within the city
limits, which he asserts wss due to an act
of the city In grading Lalk street from
... I . A . I a . I . I- IT. V.
grading destroyed a lot of - corn In good
condition and he wants hla money back.
BAD FIRE AND DAMAGE SUIT
Rohrboaa-h Balldlaa; Owners Get
Their Troabl la Good-Slsed
Parcel.
As if a t 20,000 nre was not enough
trouble in one day, the owners of the
Rohrbough building at Nineteenth and
Farnam streets, are made dofendanta in
a damage suit of 15,000. Joseph J. Young
sues them on the grounds that his wife,
Dora May Toung, died as result of in
juries sustained in that building
Suit for 16,000 against . the owners and
lessees of the Rohrbough building at Nine
teenth and Farnam streets was begun In
district court Wednesday morning by Jo
seph J. Toung, whose wife, Dora May
Toung, It is alleged, died from Injuries re
ceived while attending a social function
In the building.
8h waa at a meeting of th Tribe of Ben
Hur May I when a' large piece of plaster
ing became loosened and fell, striking her
on th head. Owing to her condition at the
time the blow waa more than ordinarily
serious and August 11 she died aa a result.
It I charged the use of the upper floor as
a gymnasium was th direct cause of the
accident.- It ia also . charged the building
la not properly constructed.
About a month ago Mrs. Toung brought
suit for heavy damages In her own behalf.
Owing to her death damages can be de
manded only by th heir.
DOZEN DELEGATES DO NOT GO
Several Dcataerat, Dlssrraatled Over
Ber;' Clash, Refasa to At
- tead Stat Ceavemtlea. - .
Disgruntled because they feared the
democratic convention would nominate
Berge for governor, nearly a dosen of th
Douglas county delegation remained at
home and refused to attend th conven
tion. They said it looked ilk a cinch
for Berge and th reported tie-up of the
Berge and Thompson force strengthened
this belief, Rather than be mixed up in
an affair alleged to be democratic but
actually popullstlc they declined to par
ticipate. "The way I have the situation slsed
up." said on of the stay-at-homes, "is
that the Berge people have offered to
back - Thompson for senator If be wjll
give up hi chafrice for th gubernatorial
nomination. The democratic force with
Berge are simply trying to keep the popu
list In line for Bryan for the presidency.
Tbey care very little whether w have
a democratic victory In Nebraska this fall.
In my opinion this policy Is shortsighted
because many democrats will not vote for
Berg and th populists will com back
when Bryan needs their help. I, for one,
do not wish to have anything to do with
such maneuvering." -
Store Closes Every Evening 'cept Saturday at 5
BENNETT S BIG GROCERY
FIRST-CLASS TABLE PRODUCTS AT PRICES TO SUIT THE MASSES
Golden Santos Coffee, pound 26c
And Twenty Green Trading Stamps.
Basket Fired Japan Tea, pound '. . . . .38c
And Twenty Green Trading Stamps.
Pickling Spices (whole), pound '.23c
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Malt Breakfast Food, two pound package 18c
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Oats, two pound package 10c
And Five Green Trading Stamps.
Bennetts Bargain Soap, ten bars 23c
' Red Cross Cream, two large cans 20c
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Schepp's Cocoanut, pound package T 25c
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Full Cream New York Cheese, pound ,2c
And Ten Green Trading Stamps.
Japan Rice, two pounds 14c
And Twenty Green Trading Stamps.
Bayle's Cider Vinegar, pint bottle 10c
And Five Green Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder, 1-pound can ,24c
And Twenty Green Trading Stamjjs.
B. C. Lemon Extract .' 18c
' And Twenty Green Trading Stamps. ,
New Potatoes, peck 15c
The Great August Clearance Sale of Dinrtenvare Is
Still InFnUSwing-Every SetTa Stock at a Special 1 Price
SECOND FLOOR-CHINA DEPARTMENT
SOLE AGENTS FOR. ,
LIBBEY CUT GLASS
This Is Perfection in the Art of Glass Making.
gee what we offer in Cut Glass on our table at,
each . .' .
1.79
And the wonderful values on our $5.00 tables almost any
thing you would want. '
Thirty Green Trading Stamps on All Fruit Jar Sales
Thursday...
Ten Green Trading Stamps on All Jar Rubbers C
dozen, 10c and ; OC
Thirty Green Tracing Stamps on all Tumblers 1 fln
up from, 'dozen. 1 J'UC.
See our T,umbler special (It's a Beauty), at
six for .'k ;
30c I
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
BROWIIELL HALL, OMAHA
A Home School for Girls.
Academic and Collese. ' Pre
paratory Courses. Exceptional
lirlvAntflMI In Mlllr Art TVi.
rnestlo Science, Herman and French. Academic course gives good general education.
Certificate In eollege preparatory courwe admits to Vassar, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke,
Smith, Unlversltst-of . Nebraska, University of Wisconsin and University of Chicago.
Instructors collegeograduates of large teaching experience. Thoroughness Insisted
upon as essential, to character building. Careful attention to social training. .Well
equipped gymnasium, with professional director. Tennis, hockey and other "field
sports. Students mothered sympathetically by experienced women who appreciate the
needs of young fornsnhood 'Address: M Ion MACRAE, principal.
JlJentworth
Military Academy
2e. umi asa Lrssc Military
MdleWeit. Clus'A'by reoMit
Dept. One nf It In U. & Only
I. Send tat eslaloati. .
Lexteetaa,
Bcaoolln tba
nttns nf War
on In Missouri.
A Kimball Hall
American ES;: your bovs future
Conservatory
The leading School tl M ulie ssd Dramatic art
TWENTY-rUST SEASON. Sixty-five eminent
Instructors. Unirarpaaaed coume of study.
Teschers' Training Department. DIplomss sod
Teacher's Certificates. Unrivaitd Fret Advan
tatet. Thirty free scholarships swarded annually
Jo talented students of limited means. Fall term
begins Sept. 10, 19U8. f atalne-aa stalled free.
JOHN J. HATTSTXEDT. Preaident.
eavanda larg! so the tratalBg s aeoelTaa batwaaa
the aeas of u and St. Nowhara aaa he raastTs
batter training for tha sreet poaalbltltlea of aaa
kood than at tba KARKBV MILITARY
ACADUMY. DeTelormanl of Bind sad body,
aalt-raatralnt and Initiative at Ita maximum eStal.
oncy. Complete colleso preparatory maoual train
' Ins military tactlea. Instruct Ion and discipline
thorough, though not aerera. Athletics, pure elf
and excellent aanltary eoadUtsns. Write for Oat,
losua A. Kearney Mlllttary Academy, Kearney, Neb.
r
PHe
n
Somewhere
Round Trip Summer Rates From Omaha
TO 150 CANADIAN AND .NEW ENGLAND
CITIES AND RESORTS.
DATES OF SALE.
Canadian Destinations, Daily.
' . New England Destinations, August 22.
RATES
15-day limit, one fare plus $2.00.
, 30-day limit, one fare plus $4.00.
San Francisco. Los Angeles, Portland and Seattle. . 60.00
One way via Shasta lioute 73.50
San Francisco and Los Angeles and Return,
Sept. 3 to 14 .60.00
One way via Shasta Route .62.60
Spokane, Wash 65.00
Butte and Helena 60.00
Yellowstone Park Tour 75.00
Salt Lake City and Ogden 30.60
Glenwood Springs, Colo .? 29.50
, Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo '. 17.60
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and Return,
Sept. 19 to 22 . 15.00
Worland, Wyo., and Return. 32.85
Sheridan, Wyo 26.40
Deadwood and Lead, S. D 18.75
Hot Springs, S. D 16.40
Chicago, 111. , .t , 20.00
St. Louis, Mo. 18.60
Peoria, 111., and Return, August 19-20 15.00
Mexico City and Return, August 15-September 1 . . . 51.25
Dallas, Texas, and Return, Sept. 5 to 9 .21.20
Toronto, Ont., and Return, Sept 12 to 15: 27.15
MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN RESORTS.
Reduced Rates Daily. ,
knJI
Automoblie Rental Co Office NUes at
atosar. 8Utxub sod rax nam. Tel. Doug.
Better call or write and let me plan your rammer
t vacation for you. I can give you all the
latert information and free descriptive lit
erature.
J. D. REYNOLDO, C. P. A., t
1502 Farnam L ' v ' Dauha. KbL
V
Thursday's Suit Dept. Specials.
Our cloak buyer has returned from New York, where h secured for "pot
cash the greatest bargains In women's garments which ever cama to Omaha.
Most of these goods have arrived und will be placed on sale for the first time.
Thursday A. M. " ,
Orders were also placed for the greatest stock of Imported suits, skirts,
waists, coats, etc.. ever showft in this cltv.
SKE THESK NEW SPECIALS, THURSDAY.
100 Xew Cravencff- Coats all the
best styles and colors J as
worth $10 at r.l77
200 Aew Fall Suits very latest styles
made to sell at f 15 t t f
100 Fine Walking Skirts in hand
some all wool ranamas, trimmed
with pleats, folds and t O P
buttons, $7 values
Early Fall Coat very newest styles,
made, to ?en at 110, about 80 in the
lot to select from .
5.00
Broken Lines and Odds and Ends
from Onr Great Sale.
23 Silk Underskirts regular $5 val
ues will si
goat I.alU
200 TalW Suits that sold up to 115
and $18. will go v ap
at, choice , eJ. J
100 Fine Silk Waists worth regularly
$5, will go pa
at, choice 1.3 U
75 Dress Skirts regular $5 values
Thursday ' I pa
choice . .... .l.OU
Women's Dressing Sacquea regular
$2 and $3 values Jk
on sale at, choice ......... $ JQ
$1.75 Bed Spreads, r
Thursday at 79 cents
. A manufacturer's sample line of Marseilles Pattern r.Mh.i n.ri cnr...
good heavy quality, extra large size worth up to $1.76 saA
eale Thursday. In bargain room choice ,...... iVO
X
15c rrrcaW 36 Inches wide, light
or dark patterns Thursday in new
Dargaln room 0 1
OX
at, yard
7 He OoMon Crash bleached, 20-in.
wide, Thursday, in new M3
bargain room, at, yard J'4C
12c Silkoline-36'-i. wide'." plain
colors or fancies, Thursday 1a new
bargain room s
at, yard J(
12 c Black Organdies lace atripe .
Thursday in new bargain p
room at. yard . ....... . . , JQ
, ,
Great Hosiery Sale,
Thursday.
The entire sample line of . men's, ladies' and children's fcoat ife-Wls,
Jacobs Co., New York. AT HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE. '
Ladies' Fine Lisle Hose in blacks
whites, and all the new shades
plain or lace effects . y m
worth 50c at, pair WC
Ladles' and Misses' Fancy Hose
worth regularly 26c 111
sale price, per pair . .' lawC
Misses' and Children's Hose worth no
to 25c, in S lots, Thursday ?
t 12Hc, 10e and DC
Men'a Fancy Hose regular fll
25c values, at. pair ........ I 2C
Men's 15c Boee great
anap, at, pair J 2C
Lace and Embroidery Sale
Remarkable bargalps In our great
au rencn ana German Val, Imitation
Torchon and Zion City Wash Lace.
in four great lots at
lc, 2c, 3c and OC
Fine Edges, Inserting, Beading , Ap-
August Clearance. Don't Miss Them.
pllqueis, eu, worth op to ' f
. 15c t, yard ..... .........sfioC
Worth up to 40c ' " " mn
at. yard I Up
ttanaaome loanctngs
worth up to $2 at, yard
49c
Flour!
Flourll
Flourlll
Our third car Is In. out of the 6 cars con
traoted for tay the 1st of Sept. And to
make room for the other two cars we
are going to hold another Big- Banner
Bale Thursday. This Flous Is made from
the finest Red Turkey Hard Winter
Wheat, and will take more water, and
make more loavea of bread than any other
. L'il ,ne market. The regular prlre
of this Flour per sack everywhere Is $1.36,
but to make room for the other two cars
sack7 rlnir 10 per 4Wb'' 1,00
CRABAPPLES FOR JELLY
ONE-THURD Bushel Basket of Fancy
...25c
una
13UU
HOTELS.
HOTEL KUPPER.
'' t
Hmw ty. PncV riluesni
e
Ttrto vsgntfloant betsi has Baasv
trful vooms ana la located at 11th aa4
MoOee s treats In the shopping alstrtot.
Only hatf a sleek from the Braory.
Bird, Thayer ary goods store; aear all
the tbeatero.
V XOg prteate Sataa.
Telepaoaee la All atooms, Ket aa4
OelA laeamfBg Wttw ta Brtn ateasja.
VaesmUe4 Osrfa. arfeo Ooisiae. Clus
Bnakfaaraa sag las la P'Xeis IMaaera
Bervea la Gala aes) fl a Say aa4
Oywaia.
Baiepeaa llaa
Raeervattons may made fcy tele
graph at eur exgMmee.
KITPKR-BENSON HOTEL CO.
r. A. MVSOS,
Sag
rWhen In Chicago'
. Slop at The
V" CTQ
strati
4 " 111 "a
1 1 m
i-1.:. :nrfS:
ord Hotel
European Plan
Refined, Elegant. Octet. Located cor
se r of city s two finest boulevards,
convenient to entire bushiest center.
Cloae to beat theatrea sod shopping
dlauM. Zli roouia. IS) privets hatha;
luxurtoaa wrttlna sad raceation reomai
woodwork mabogaay throughout; braes fg
tcda snd all modern comforta; talephr- II
la every room; beautiful dining roo'ue II
the beat of everything at moderate 7-k;ea. I
salchliaa and Jecasoa Blvds- Oilcaao il
u. e
sSWBBsaaBaBsaasl aWsMsMBaf fflBEaBPsaOaaat
WO
I
Vihen You Write
to Advertisers
remember It takea orj an eitra stroke or
two of the pen to Inentlon the ftct tbat
FOR
t
THURSDAY
Hiursdav mornincr win will
1 ' o
plaje n sale all of our $2.00
and $2.50 . ;4 '
Women's White
a
Canvas Oxfords
at $U0 Per Pair
These are genuine high
grade Canvas Oxfords and
not starched cloth that will
go to pieces in a short time.
Welt and hand-turned soles.
plenty of good sizes to fit
your feet.
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" COME EARLY "
DREXEL SHOE CO.
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1419 Farnam Strict.
Evory Voman
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