Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 10, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
THF OMAHA DAILY KKE: ' WKDXKsDAY, OCTORKK l. 19t. oth Js-er an iher k iieao la. fr not fatr i He t to r I I .7 J k about SI Our C. Kenyon Company Guaranteed Raincoats cost $15.00, $12.5fr or: .. .. . ;. ;-. 10.00 An4 you don't UpmA anotbar cent for raincoat. Thin If the whele eru ront. Our C. Kenyon Company' rainproof coat supply th place of three garments mad a of matariaje. that are guaranteed rainproof and y do not reveal the tact that thry are raincoats. Always dressy and hold thfilr shape. Their Iromeme I" tori anl systprn produce thesa conts .' on a iral of production that control! cloth inllla, eliminates sweatshop and tie a -tin can to the tall of ertry "yellow'dog raincoat" that haunt the market Call and See These Rain- fir e rv-" a 9 4 aili mm lrbbU DUWW J,WU Tm KAy. A Grawd Raincoat "LtZERME" CXbERWBAK Douhle seat In drawers, double PA back and front In ahlrta, nonsbrlnkable, garment, $2.50, $2. . J U MENTOR UMON SUIT! A suit, $5.00, 4.00, $3.00, $2.00, . $1.50 and Ahh WOOL. ODD LOT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Worth $1 1 k garment; at. . SEW -YORE GREAT HORROR Empire 8tata Froaoanoed by Hit. Kelley Wont Example is (art of Childrs. CHEERED AT WESTS FIGHT AGAINST EVIL , DUtlncalnhral Waaaa. I Give Klma Hrv -.irli.n by. the Pramlaaat it ut the City mm State. tifln-uiaiio'cHIaaa and official of Jse break and Omaha not Mr Florence Kel ley, aecretarr of the Consumers' league, at a luncheon given In her honor at the First Preabytartan- church Tuesday. Governor Mickey; lieutenant Governor McGilton, Mayor tmnlraan, George L. Sheldon, repub. llcanndtdajte)aVut'fovrnov'and a miniber of the district"1 Judge and candidal for the JeglaUture- were' among those prevent. After the luncheon Mr. Kelley waa Intro duce by 3adg Howard Kennedy. . vIt la cheering,' ah aald, "to come to a wcsterai tat where the Industrial evil that afflict the eastern state have nut yet developed . and Ond th people foreneeliig those avlla and guarding aaalnst them." ' She declared New York I tbe great hor rible example of the .Western hemisphere In the' oar of children and alt recounted some of the evil juvenile workers are try ing to overcome there. She said New York spent M.000.000 on th dependent clashes and that 15,000 children ar under lock and k y. The Juvenile . court System there she de clared I very . bad. .the court being In churge of Judge Deuer, who galiud con siderable' notoriety recently In connection with the famous Town Topics ease. Mr. Kelley deplored the una of public Institution, for dependent children, llken- SUFFERED AGONIES Whole Foot Nothing But Proud Flesh Tried Different Physicians and All Kinds of Ointments Could Walk Only With Crutchei-Ohio Man Says j " " CUTICURA" REMEDIES : . THE BEST ON EARTH" "In the year 1800 tha aide of ray right foot as cut off from the tittle toe dowo to the hoel, and the physician w bo had cuargu of tne was trying to op th aide of my foot, but with no auoceaa. ' Whrn he found out that wouldn't work, he began trying to heal the wound with all kind ot ointment, until at last my whole foot and way up above my calf was nothing but proud flesh. I Buffered un told agon if for four year, and tried different physicians and all kind of oint ments. Ieould walk only with rrutchea. It ia aixtera month ago since I began uiiig Cuticura &oap and Ointment for my limb, and foot, . The firrt two month the Cuticura Rrmedite did not era to work, but I kept on uaing them xth. IntaoweekaafterwardaJ saw change in my limb. Then I began using Cutioura Soap and Ointment often dur ing th day and kept it up for aeven tuoatha, when my limb waa healed up just the aame aa if 1 never had trouble. "It it eight months now aince I atopped uaing Cuticura Hemedire, the beat on Uod earth. I am working at the present day, after five yeara of aufTering. The cost of Cuticura Ointment .and Hoap. waa only 8; but tbe doctor' bill were more like 600. You can publish my name and refer any eoe to ,write to ma about Cuticura Remedire. ; 1 will answer all letter u postage ia enclosed,' John M. Lloyd, 713 H. Arch Ave., Alliance, Ohio, June 27," 190.. l jtm iimmw wna Tin hi nr vrarr FOR FOUR YEARS Haiuof.fr rwiw -' ' -7 ml Cwurni ho. Otnlw-a S Mb m. i u ft umm rr tut m m.tt b ht it iNmira iiaitaaM anSIU.14 Ins U sua a4 a.w a" CLOTHING This it 0. Kenyon Company's Rain coat styles. . Of course, they make other clothing for men, including uni forms for. the United States govern ment. This is where we nail them for their guarantee for quality. They are responsible to the very last button to the government, and they are responsible to you for the Rain coat and Overcoat. We are respon sible for the price 10 00 $15.00, $12.50 and lU.VU A death, certificate for fi.OOO Insurance If you dla from exposure to the weather, coats a yar. ing them to large free boarding houses, and aald the excessive use of them had tended to make parent irresponsible. She advocated placing parents who fail to make proper provision for their children under bonds to furnish support for their famlllft. She ascribed Nebraska's lax compulsory education law to the Tact that the state stands first In the literacy of children be tween 10 and 14 years old and does not need a strict law, and she asked for leg islation amending the law permitting chil dren of 10 years to work, provided they have been- In school twenty weeks during tb year, not because the legislation la needed In this state, but for the moral effect it would have on other states.. Ne braska, ahe said, is the only northern state standing with the extreme southern state In the laxnes of child labor law. She also asked support from Nebraska In se curing national legialatlon. ROWDEN QUAFFS ' DELIGHT Saperlntendeat af City Hall Takes Comfort Is, the Sla of Gaa Bills. Superintendent David Rowden of the city hall la taking- anndry grains ot com- kfurt unto himself on the showing- of tha monthly ra bills for eas consumed In the city hall. Mr. Rowden believes that If he were an issue In the presant campaign he I would be able to make a hard race on his gas record. As it is he la saving his am munition for some opportune time. Th record to which Rowdon point with pride. and which he believe hi political oppo- nents will view with alarm, la this: When Kowdtm came into office July 1 lie looked ever the gaa bills and shook his head. He took counsel unto himself and said: "Too ' much gas in the city hall." At that tlm i he had nut become acquainted with th ' council chamber. But Rowden felt that retrenchment wa needed. And fSowdea retrenched The record show that th city hail gas bill for tbe two month previous to Row den's Induction into offlce were $10.90 and 115.40. while during the Rowden regime tha monthly bills have been reduced until tha last bill showed f!.U. Mr. Rowden thinks it Is a far cry from 115.40 to $2.80, but he said ha would make his battle cry, "From nS.40 to fci.so. or how I Jolted th gaa com pany." Askad how ha accomplished auch results Mr. Rowden said it was a case of vig ils nee on his part. round-up of late entries Wllklas ta g. Laala fterare H arses for tha Omaha how. , Georne VV I Ik Ins, manager of the Omaha I tlorra show, hss gone to St. Ixiuls tq round up some brlsted entries. The grand fall Irenit la noa- op. Ist week the horses ; wra at Loutivlllet this m-eck they are at : lit. Txtuls. next week they will be at Kan sas City, and then all aboard for Omaha. W. A. Austin, superintendent -of the areno. ha arrived and begun operations. Mansgrr Gillan of the Auditorium has a 1 f-rce of men at work pulling out the eta ! and as soon as this is clerd away Mr.. Austin will . construct the arena that th ! local horsemen and horsewomen may soon j iegln prsotke. Mr. Austin brouaht alt I kinds of nws rom at. Louis. He ssy j Crow A Murray will be sure to he her-. I aa well aa the big stable uf p.prr ft Co. I He also saw the Irrepressible rr. r n ' Oarmo Oray at Pt. Josoph. where he was manager of th horse shorn-. DECEIVED INTO MARRIAGE (harles Ikokau Saea Wife fair aerajr la Hla a Haahaad laser False Preteasrs. Utting a husband Under faW pretenses is substantially the charge made by Charles Skokan againvt Llllie Skokan in a divorce suit filed In district court Tuc j day morning. He declares when he mar- rled her in Loiumoua, teo.. eeptembr 19, 1906, she already had a Irgil husband. He says she icpresauted to him st.e waa unmarried and that her "name waa Lillte Chrlstensoa. while In fact she was tne wife of A. C Aaford, who at th time ws living In Michigan. 8h deserted him In February. 19U, and then, he says, he fvund out tha true atate of affaira. He asks for a divorce and owing to tha tact -the marriage was .Illegal, (.hat she be decreed Dot to have any do-ety interest in his property. i 3 1.00 I 69c 8 T. W. C. A. BIG OPENING" DAY All Clati Wsrk a Wall ai Money pain Keinmsd. Cm- RUSH TO COMPLETE BUILDING FUND Refnr Soon 'oar Haadred Unllara Move Rfn I'osred . iutn th Firheqner and Women Take foama. Tueodar ns an eventful day In Young I Women Chrlstlsn association circle, for on I that day the grncrnl cla!s wotk of tha fall and winter term was begun, the gym nasium was opened for the fall and tha campaign for the raising of funda- for th new building- reopened. A strenuous efort was made last srrlnf to raise the ncisary money and every thing was running smoothly when the new of the earthquake at San Francisco shook tha whole continent and put th work of raising further funds out of the question. On the day after'the earthquake the cam paign was declared closed and the hooka laid aside until anme future data when an other effort would be made. That time Is now at hand and every ef fort will be mnde by the young women to raise sufficient funds to build thrtr new homo free from debt. During the last cam paign f.'.OOO was raised, but tlZ.OOO la needi'd, and to ralee the difference Is th task now set before tha hustling committee. The work last spring was carried on by team, with a prize for the team which did the best work. Thl tlma the young women will work In pair to see what pair can band In the most subscriptions. Al though tha books were only reopened Tues day morning there were report by noon from three team with a total of $400. Mra. Tllden Is chairman of the hustling commit tee and the young women will report to her and work under her directions. Membership Lsrsent Ever. The membership of the local association Is 2,015, the Inrgest It has ever been, even after the hard hustle for members lat spring. No special headquarter will be es tablished this fall, but the offices of tha Young Women's Christian association In the Pax ton block will be used Instead. All are now working together to a common end and all have a confidence which bids well for succesa. The architect, Thomas R. Kimball, haa completed his plans and Is now asking for bids for the new building. Since tha plana were first drawn many changes were made. but these have not been tampered with since June 15. The bids call for the work to be begun at once and the director of tha Young Women' Christian association ntlclpate 'considerable work will be done thl fall. The schedule of the classes which opened this week Is given below: Monday 4:15. gymnasium, ladles' class: 6:15, gymnasium, young ladles' first year class. Open night for social.-, taas, recep tions, lectures, etc. Tuesday 4;15, gymnasium, young girls' class; 6:15, gymnasium, second year class; 7:15, gymnasium, first year class; 7:15, Bible, the parables of Jesua ond vocal music; 7:30, millinery and shirt waist class; a lo. gymnasium, mixed class, and current topics. Wednesday All classes closed. Thursday 4:15, gymnasium; :13. gym nasium; 7:15, Mandolin and Stringed In strument club, and Young Women' Fel lowxhlp club; 8:16, gymnasium and book keeping. Friday 4:1, gymnasium; 6:1a, gym nasium; 7:15, gymnasium, ''Bible. the Makers of Hebrew History," F.ngllsh to fnrelen sDrak'na alrls: 7:30, dressmaking 8:15. Bible, Sunday school losson. home nursing, litem ture, Robert Browning. Paturday :30, gymnasium. Sunday 4:30. gospel meeting, all women welcome; 5:30. social hour, tea served. 'Birth aid Deaths. ,,.,' . . The following- births and deaths were reported to the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending Tuesday noon: Births Thomaa M. Swift, 215 South The Best Bitter Liqueur iUnderbera Bitters Bracer tonic and cordial. Delicious at all hours. An "Elixir of Life." Invigorates, strengthens, enlivens but does not intoxicate. Gives an ap- i petite, and good health. ENJOYABLE AS A COCKTAIL AND BETTED TOR YOU. f.000.0 BOTTLES IMPORTED TO TUB I'NITL'D 8TATK3. At all tanuli, clubs, ruuurants, wis mrcbaats, rorrt. ets. Bottli onlr bj lH. VNPSRBKRO ALBRErUT. KhlDtrt, Oiraisny, Bine IM LUVTIES BROTHERS, Oen,n Asatt. K York. DENTISTRY 100TH TALK NO. 70 I can till and crown sensitive teth palnlf fvly. Sounds like an ordinary dental advertisement, dopan t it? And you, no doubt, think it auch. But it la not really. If your teeth are aeuaitive and you're been hurt in the dental chair, 1 want you to come to me tnd let me show you how easily and simply I can do your work. I give you my word I've practically eliminated pain from my practice. DR. nC Kfcs; DEMIST, 8:18 Bee Hldg. Phone, Douglas 5S7. I W Mm i 1 M m Thirteenth, boy; W. T. Whclan. 1331 Konlh Twentv-fonrth. r'rl: Hubert C. Preuesdow, 10 8outh Thirty-first, boy; 1 Mike Feeney, 1702 Webster, girl; Charles ; I. Mclaughlin. Thirty-eighth and rtewey, girl; W. I Oulnotte. ino Hamilton, bov. Noah Koeherlln. Kt North Twenty-eighth. girl; Josrjih Anns. 27 1 fi Fouth Twenty- ' fifth, girl; Nels Chrlsttanson. S Miami. ! girl; 1. J. Crsven. 2o0g North Tlilrtv- i third, bov; R. J". Towor, 3320 Murt. girl, i Ixiila Schroeder. Ill North Twenty- . ninth, girl. t I Deaths James Smith. 1M1 North Elgh- I teenth. !; Annie Msrkovlts. Thirty-third and Burt. 40; Mrs. F. K. 7,ych. Twenty seventh and J. flouth Omaha, !fl; John V. Baker, til North Fortv-seventh avntt 47; Baby Carter. S779 South Thirteenth Frederlrk W. Omhe, 114 4 North Klxteenth. Zd; Mrs. Msry H. Gillespie. J912 North Twenty-eighth avenue, ii Edward Nel son. 2608 Parker, 82. JULES LUMBARD IN OMAHA Caafeaerate la War " Peace. Jules O. Uumbard,. for many yeara resident of Omaha, but now of Chicago, I in th city visiting old-tlm friends. "I don't know when I have been so happy as I am to get back among my old Omaha friends again," said Mr. Lumbard. "There la no place Just like Omiha. Chi cago la so flat, noisy and dirty that t do not know whether 1 can stand it much longer to live there. There is something in the very air of Omaha that make a man feel young again. Though my health haa been good and I have been good while in Chicago, I have a yearning to get back to old Omaha again. It la the best city on earth." A confederate soldier, wounded on the field of battle and partially allayed In his suffering by the strains of that inspiring song, "Rally 'Round tha Flag," as sung by Julea Lumbard, who chanced to pas where the aoldlsr was lying, was passing the Board of Trade building In Chicago th other day and suddenly stopped when upon hi ears burst that aame sweet melody which had revived him forty-four yeara ago. He en tered th building. Hoary-beVded. but still singing, stood that aame Julea Lumbard, thrilling a large gathering of busy busi ness men around the pit of cojnmerce, amid the din of commercial war with the beautiful strains of that same old song, "Rally 'Round the Flag," that charmed amid the turbulence of military strife. Thla excerpt I taken from one of th Chicago Hearst papers: The air surcharged with the atrains of patriotic music, rendered hy that valiant old veteran. Jules Kumbsri, yesterday re called memories of forty-fojr years ago to the mar.y veteran responding to the call for a "grand rally" in tne visitor- room at tha Board of Trade. The "rally" was held to raise $15,000 with which to defray the expenMes of an escort to th dedication of the Illinois monument at Vtcksburg this month. An Impromptu program was given under the direction of Captain Rumsey. Jules Lumbard sang "Rally JHound the Flag" and was accorded a trenl'ndous ovation. Captain W. O. Patton of the Firm cav alry of Arkansas, who resides in Spring dale, Ark., was attracted by the music while passing along outside the Board of Trade and found his way in. Patton, who Is crippled and unable to walk without the use of crutches, hobbled to tha improvised platform and In a loud voice cried: "Boys, I wouldn't have misxed this for a thousand dollars. 1 m from the south. but, thank God, I am spared to hear Jules Lumbard sing again. I was wounded eight times by the famous Seventy-second regl ment of Illinois. When I was wounded I lay on the battlefield at Vlckshurg and I lost consciousness as Jules Lumbard came along singing with all his might and main and with tne voice of a thrush, 'Rally 'Round the Flag." "I nevea-thought I would hear him again. Yes, It was worth" a' thousand dollars." And with that Patton grasped the hand of Lumbard and the entire audience rose as one and gave three cheers for th blue and the gray. ... , DR. MILLER WANTS PAY FOR ICE Bolt In Coart Shows rOrlglnal Cost ret Lake la'Teir rants A sldeUeht on the original cost of ire, which wa retailed to resident consumer last summer at SO cent per 1)0 pound. Ik given in a suit filed Tuesday afternoon by George L. Miller against the Cudahy Park ins: company. The suit la on a contract whereby the defendant . harvested the cJ from Seymour lake. Under tha agreemint it paid 10 cents a ton for all the ice It took from the lake. Mr.- Miller asserts lr the petition the defendant has not made an accounting with him and still owe liin C000, which It refuses to pay. He asks the court to require an accounting ar.r! give him Judgment for the amount due him A l ertaln Care ' for Croup teed for Ten Years Wltnoa a Failure. Mr. W. C. Bott, a Star City, Tnd.. hard ware merchant, is enthusiastic in his praiac of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. His chtl. dren have all been subject to croup and he has used this remedy for the last ten years, and though they much feared the croup, hit wlf and he always felt safe upon retiring when a bottle of Chamberlain' ' Cough Remedy wa In the house. His oldest chili' waa aubjeot to severe attacks of croup, but this remedy never failed to effect a speed cure. He haa recommended It to frlemU and neighbors and all who have used it aa;. that It la unequaled for croup and whoop ing cough. GIGAST1C SALE AT BRADKIS Satire Bamkrnpt Stock from Shelley's 1511 Doaglas St., Omaha,, oa Sal Tbarsday, Oct. II. LADIES' CLOAKS AND SUITS, WAISTS SKIRTS, MILXJKERY. SILKS. LACES AND FURNISHING GOODS AT ONE-HALF SHELLEY'S PRICES. Brandel bought this entire bankrupt stock at a wonderful reduction. Shelley'i stock waa known to contain only the high est grade selected merchandise. On Thurs day we place on sale at Brandeis the en tire stock ot ladies' cloaks and suits, waists, skirts, milliner)-, ribbons, hair good, silks, lace, cblfTons, ma lines and ladles' . furnishing goods at Jl'ST ONE HALF SHELLEY'S PRICES. This is th chance of a lifetime to buy those up-to-daK high-clasa good at u;h extraordinary bargains. Match for further particulars. Bale ht-gln Thursday, October U. J. L. RRANDEIS & SONS. Vary Law Rate ia tbe Wast. The Chicago Great Western railway will sell ticket to points In Alberta, British Co lumbla, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Wash ington at about one-halt the uxual fait Ticket on sale dully August 17 to Oct obi at, inclusive. Get full Information from II H. Churchill. General Agent, 151 Farna Bt., Omaha, Neb. far 4 af Tha a fee. We wmh to expreas our heartfelt thar.kr to our many friends and neighbors f.i their kindness and help during the lour Illness ana a-sin or our oeiovea wlf a no mother and for th many floral tributes. JOHN GlLLESriE AND DAVQHTKt Rl'TH. I'T.OO Chicago and return. 117.00. Oct. th and 10th. Good 'till Oct. 15th. Via the Northwestern Line. The only double track route. ltul-1402 Farnam 8L DIAMONDS Frenser. Uth and Dodg ta Hall4lar Parmlla. Tbe follr-wlng building permit have bean issued: S. O. Mercer company, HOC The Promised HERE THEY ARE, READY TO SLIP ON AND WEAR The Greatest and Most Complete Assortment in This City at $10.00 $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 RAIN COATS don't allow of much description, but ours are cut full, with handsome shoulders. YoiJll find them chock ful of style and service. , PARASITE SIMPTOMS GIVES St. Louis People IatetTiswsd ot the Intereitioe Eubjeot STATEMENTS SECURED 6y REPORTERS It 1 Claimed by Cooper that Monster Worm Cause Fttty Per Cent of All So-Culled tom ach Troable. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9. Nothing lias done so much to arouse the people in St. Louie a the immense number of parasite or tape worms that are Doing removed from indi viduals by a preparation known as Cooper's New Discovery- This preparation is being introduced In thla city for the first time by L. T. Cooper, the young philanthropist, who has made and Is making a fortune by It sale. Th medicine la prepared at Dayton, O., and is sold for various forma of stomach trouble. It I now being o!d In St Louis in such enormous quantities as to have caused a general discussion by physicians through out the city. Cooper claims that much suffering is the result of -tapeworms and stated early dur ing his visit that tha creature were re sponsible for 50 per cent of alt stomach trouble. This claim seems to be vrlnd, as fully one-half of the Individual who have taken thl preparation huv been re lieved of one ot these creatures. A reporter, 'who ' spent ' an hour at Cooper's headquarters, secured statements from a number of people who brought one f tbe creatures to the young man yester day. The following are some of these statements and are similar to all the rest: Mr. Charles 11. Muets. living at 4031 Easton avenue, who brought with him a tapeworm about fifty feet In length, when urstioned said: "I have been In poor health for eight years.' I have attributed It to my stomach, although I waa not cer tain Just what waa the matter with me. I VU dull most ot the time and the least exertion tired m. I had a very Irregular ippetite and always had a coated tongue. i waa troubled with shortness of breath. headaches, dlssincss, sleeplessness and A-ould aee specks before my eyes If I ttooped over and raised up quickly. 'My worst trouble was that I seemed to ack all ambition and It waa difficult to at. tend to my business, a I always felt tired ven after a night's sleep. My mind seemed lull and sluggish most of the time and I lad difficulty In remembering. I have 'iad headache a groat deal and have done everything possible, but could get no re lef. "I heard so much of this man Cooper 1 hat last Wednesday X bought a bottle of Us preparation. 1 did not use it until yes erday, when I took two doses of it, and ihout two hours ago a paraslts left my -.yetem. I know now what made me feel o badly all them yeara. I consider this he most remarkable preparation I ever leard Of. It has made life worth living 'or ma onca more and I am very thankful." The statement of Mr. William Bracken if T30 Morgan Street waa as follows: "I iad suffered with stomach trouble for three years. I was not sick enough to be ; n bed. but' just felt bad alt the time. My; greatest trouble wa that I always felt Ired, would get up in the morning feeling is tired aa when I went to bed." "I had a very irregular appetite aud was troubled with diizy spells. If I stood for ' iny length of time I would have a dull 4in In the lower part of my back. I was lorvoux and felt all the time as though' lomethlng terrible was going to happen. My memory has been getting bad during re last year and my eyesight la not as een as It was. I have tried many kinds f medicines, but nothing ewr helped me. "I had about given up all hop of ever clng In good health again, when I heard o much of Cooper and decided to try hl tiediclncs. I bought one bottle of his New Discovery, as It is called, t took Just three iosea of the medicine and thla tapeworm, which Is over seventy feet In length, left ny system. I never suspected that I had this thing. I feel better already and be 'leve I will get bark some of th flesh I had lost during the last few years. 1 nuld not have that thing in me again for v thousand dollars." These statements and others like them jo far toward accounting for Cociper'a Im- nensa succesa here and elsewhere. Bo far every claim mads by the young mn seems to have been verified. 'xard. 11.000 dwelling; Mra C. T. Kountse. S23 Dewey avenue, H.600 dwelling: A. M. Vols nd. Twenty-seventh end Pratt, S3, 600 dwelling: Tom Brennan, repairs to Thurs ton hotsl, S4.600. Mavgum Co.. LETTER KVaiCIAUSTw Sterling silver Frenser. Ibth Dodg sta Marrla- LW-eaaea. The following marrlag licenses been Issued: Name and Address. Howsrd 1. Barnard, Bassett, Neb... Maud A- Perry, Omaha Chester W. Stem, Omaha Cecil K. Ellett, Omaha Alfred Ganhats. Omaha Mrs. Anna Dohse. Omaha... have Age. .... 21 .... 1 .... a .... s fi1 .... LlAilONCS Kanojm, loth and Hajasy Cold Snap Came Yesterday YOU WANT NEW OVERCOATS Form-Fitting Ovcrcorts Tlu new form-fitting overcoat wo arc show ing this season is the aristocrat among over coats. It cannot be imitated in inferior garments because the most skilled workmanship is needed to bring out their dressy lines. Our band tail ored form-fitting overcoats are ultra handsome garments. Men's Long Overceats The plain Ipng coat, full and ample, with broad shoulders, so well tailored that it always hajigs gracefully a feature for those who do not like extreme styles. l it. nwt&rs The "Friedman Shoe Maker" LECTURE No, 6 After cutting out and joining the dozen or more Parts of each Shoe and selecting the proper Last the Shoe is ready for the "Laster." Most of this Work on the "ATLANTIC,, Shoe is done by Hand assisted by a Machine that grips the Vamp (lining and all) and pulls it "tightly" over the Last, after which it is temporarly tacked until the Sole is ready to be attached. Not a wrinkle in the Lining, not a wrinkle across the Foot, not a wrinkle under the Arch that's the result of the conscientious Work done by my Men and the modern Machines and Methods in use. ! yonr next Shea Ezyarteao b with th "ATLAHTIO" ta ST product of th CtB ATS8T shoe market on earth.' Hedman A CONTINUED SUCCESS FOR 51 YEARS ST LOU IS ONLY I HOUSE. IN 14000 HAS JUCH A RECORD v MAKER $26.75 to Buffalo and Return '., . . v . -i 1 Tickets on sale October 10, 11, 12. Extreme re- , turn limit October 29th, via. Chicago, Milwaukee & St.; Paul Railway Three daily trains to Chicago leave Omaha, ' Union Station, 7:55 a. m. 5:45 p. m. and 8:35 p. m. For folders and information call at City Ticket Of fice, 1524 Faraam Street, or write to " ,: F. A. NASH GENERAL WESTERN AGENT, OMAHA, NEB. CHICAGO GREAT THE RIGHT ROAD To St. Paul and Minneapolis. Two Trains Each Way Dally THE LIMITED, leaving' Omaha Ualoa Statioa at 8:30 avery avaalBg. arrlvio St. feat 7i20, Mlaaeapo. . Us 81OO tha meat saoralag. Is ih flaast equipped traia out of Omaha. Electric Lighted Throughout, full ma a Drawing Boom Slaeplatf Cars. Free Heclialng Chair' Cars aad that celebrated Clab Car most comfort able car Voa wheels. Tha porters ara polite. rickati at IS2 llllllllll-lll Tday I TODAY OUT OF THE STORE hoe FOR MEN WESTERN Railway farnam St., Omaha I smwasamsaaLW i i 1 . 1 i i t 1 .11 J t