THE OMAHA DAILY' BEE: FRIDAY, (KTOHKR 12, 1f00.
' ' ' '
It will pay you to
be particular about
your clothes if you
are. you'll want : J
K OH II BROTHERS
CHICAGO
Fine
Clothes
ISLE OF -PINES 10 THE FRONT
.
Amercta Beiidenti Frprin to Fhm
Their Campaitn fjr Annexation.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT WILL NOT ACT
for
Men
Sold by us exclusively in this
city. Finest there is in fine
Clothing, equal in every way
to the work of the best mer
chant tailors. . . .
Suits and Overcoats from $35 to $10
All Coats made with "KB"
Shoulder. It will pay you to
look .
FRIDAY ALL, DAY Your choice of 150 3-picc.
Suit.. ages 10 to J , Short Troueer Suits.
old up to $7,50. at.
i cn e
UNCLE SAM ASKED TO ACT
PhiUdelphia Will Paw Armour & . to
Fsdsral GsTerununt
COMPANY CHARGED WITH DOCTORING MEAT
State rMl'CoBalulou' AUm
tbat Date r XHboovt ot j A'-.'...'
Ja Irreca'larltr tilrrm
. , UaJteel lUtat Cralnl. . . .
PHI L APELPHI A. Oct 11. Action by
the federal authorities against Arinour A
Co. will be urged by 8tate Dairy and Kooi
Commlaaloner "Warren, who this week
caused warrant to bo Issued for the ar
rest of several of the company's agents
in thia city on the charge of offering for
tale hams and other meats oontalnlnf
boric acid.
Assistant Dairy and Food Commissioner
Oliver D. Schick and N. B. Crltchfield.
secretary of agriculture of this state, to.
day went to Washing-ton to meet Secre
tary of Agriculture Wilson and Dr. H. W.
Wiley, chief chemist of tho department,
and lay the facts In the casa before them.
Ths meats alleged to have been "doc
tored'' were discovered on September 1
and as the pure food act became opera
tive on September 1 Warren declared the
company la liable under the federal Jaws
for violation of this act.
BIG'CROWD HEARS SHELDON
l Continued. from. Third Page.)
workers. Two of the fingers may have to
be amputated.
BEATRICE Many farmer In Gage
county are engaged In, gathering the!r coin
crop at present. The yield averages from
thirty-five to fifty bushels to the acre. Lo
cal grain buyers ar paying S5 cents per
bushel for new corn.
DAVrt CITV The St. Joseph Commer
cial club arrived In this city Tuesday an
a special train. -There were about fifty
men, .also a fine band, which furnished
some tine selections while the the rest
railed on business men.
. PLATTHMOCTH The Cans county dem
ocrats will hold a rally in Union on Wat
urday. afternoon. October 20, and In this
.iiw In the evening, und A. t Shallen-
bergn'r, the democratic nominee for gov--, ndiano,i r-v. n'r.
on special train on next Saturday. Among
the guests are wives of prominent edu
cators, statesmen and distinguished men
of eastern states. , '
UTICA The St. yosepn , commercial
club, sixty strong, with the Fourth regi
ment band, reached this city this morn
ing over the Burlington at 9:35, on time.
The members paraded through the streets,
after which they Invaded the business
houses. They were heartily welcomed
by everyone. The band gave an excellent
concert. The train was accompanied by
Burlington officials. -,.
BEATRICE- A -sneakthlef visited the of,
floe of Dr. McC.leery, a dentist of this elly,
ast evening during the doctor's absence
and stole a considerable amount of sold
used for filling teeth. The Janitor of the
building found a stranger In the office,
but he suddenly left the place upon the
pretext of buying some cigars while he was
waiting forr. McCleery to return. The
officers have been furnished a description
of the man, but have not succeeded in lo
cating him.
YORK The Commercial club and busi
ness men of St. Joseph arrived here
this morning on a special train. The
schedule stop at York was about one hour.
The York Commercial club band met the
visitors with a delegation of York busi
ness men at the depot and escorted them
down in the city, where representatives
of the different trade lines at once broke
ranks, and at once commenced to sing the
praises of St. Joseph Jobbing houses and
manufacturers. They were a jolly lot of
good business men and created ue an
Impression.
TECUMSEH-Andrew L. Welsch, a re
tired merchant and a man some SO years
of age, living In Crab Orchard, this county,
was this afternoon taken Into the Justice
court In that town on the charge of wife
beating. Mrs. Welsch. the complaining
witness, was present and was covered wtth
blood. Mr. Welsch pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault and was lined ISO and
costs by Justice C. W. Roberts. Friends
of the man claim he has much to provoke
him. Some time ago a petition for divorce
whs filed In the district court, and tho
same wilt now be pushed, t, is understood.
RfRWPI.I lnrl. T 1M Paul elnaed tho
I term of district court here today. Among
the Important cases tried was one wherein
W. I. Cram sued the Burlington railroad
for failure to deliver stock at the Omaha
market on time, as provided for In the
shipping bill passed by ths last legisla
ture. The railroad practically admitted
the delays In shipment, but pleaded that
the statute was unconstitutional and
raised state and federal questions, and
will undoubtedly lay a foundation to go
to the I'nlted Statea court. The Judge
Jias reserved his decision until Saturday
when he will return and render a decision.
M'CIKIK Th nastors of the Conrrea-a-
1 lkmjl churches at Cambridge. Indlanoia,
i Danbury and Trenton were In conference
1 with Pastor Hawkes of the local church
' this week with reference to special work
i In the different churches of that order dur
ing the fall and wmur. Kev. Mr. simp
son of Cambridge. Rev. Mr, Hawkins of
Hall of Dan bury and
eruor, will DC ine principal "l" R
BKKMKK W. T. Fried e new elevator
Is nearlng completion. It is a flno build
ing and Is a credit to the town. The
workmen are now finishing up the in
terior. The latest improved machinery Is
being put In plaoe. for the rapid Jiand
llng of grain.
BCATRIC1C A kllllug frost visited this
section last night and h e frose to the
thickness of a quarter of an Inch, The
temperature registered 2i degrees above
aero. Everything In tar way of crops and
vegetation Is too far advanced .to be dam
aged by frusta.
BKATRICE The Bell Telephone company
of Wymore haa taken Its poles dowu on
Kl.inra. avenue and placed them In the
alleys. It Is the Intention of ths city conn- . . .
t'll of that place to enforce the ordinance J . Meraer Case Heaamerl.
relative to the remowa! of poles and signs j gTi j.oria, Oct, IS. A number of uddl
from the main street. j tkmal witnesses were subpoenaed for the
YORK Mr. Ralph A. Brigmon. captain ; bearing of the government a ouster cae
Rev. Mr. Noyce of Trenton were present
and took part In the conference, which re
sulted in a decision to holi special oerv
. ices m each of the towns represented
! somw time this fall and winter, at datt-e
. to be mentioned , in the future and tn
1 tmunred.
Sterling silver Frsucn. JHh 4- Podge sta
Philadelphia Official Resluas.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. U.-At . the rc
quest of Muyor Weaver, Thomas I., Hicks,
director of the department of public works,
resigned today. The mayor accused Mr.
Hicks of being too friendly to a certain
political furtion.
of company O.. Nebraska National Ouards,
and Miss Barnlce Mary Thomaj, were
married at high noon yesterday at the
residence- of the bride s parents. Only a
f(V af the most Intimate friends and
relatives wera present.
BKATRICE The new Burlington depot is
Bearing completion. Painters were put to
mora- on the structure yesterday and a
force of men has been engaged in laying H
I lie til floor for the last lew days. It is I
thought the building win oe reaoy ior oc
cupancy In a month or six weeks.
KIMJAR The union revival meetings,
w htch lias been advertised here for the
past three weeks, were opened last even
ing In the opera house. The bouse was
well filled by an attentive and interested
audience. Rev. C. R. Houdenschleld of
Chicago la conducting the services and la
also the musical director.
BUR WELL T he? Independent Order of
Odd Fellows moved Into Its new hall last
hlaht aud held a banquet and dedication
Her vice. The Ord and Sargent lodges
wera present and a number of the state
and district officers were here and assisted
In the work. Plates wera laid for 200
and every ona occupied.
i HKEUKR William K. Srnails.' cashier
i'f the Farmera' and Merchants' bank of
Fremont, haa purchased the entire inter
net of C. Ueorge Boulus of eVrlbner in
the B earner State bank and will very
Vikely suceead him as one of the directors,
dr. Smalls was one of the charter slock
Intldera af the Bee mar State bank.
YORK Preparations are being Made for
'reoepUon and entertainment of the na
tional board f . trustees, wf the Women's
Home Missionary satiety.- who, ta the
SMuabi a4 about 0a, will arrive, i" Torn
against the Terminal Railroad association.
which was resumed today.
Tessstarary Governor May Be' Apt
pointed, bat Entire Matter Will
Be Referred ta the State i
Departaaeat. -
HAVANA, Oct. 11. The provisional
government will have nothing to do with
the question of the sovereignty Of the
Isle of lines or with the separation of
the rovernment of the Island from th
rest of Cuba. The authoritlea already i
have declared that the Island of Pines
belongs to Cuba, and has embodied that
affirming In the treaty conceding the
sovereignty of the Island to Cuba, and j
thia treaty ia now pending ratification ii !
the American aenate. The entire matter
being one for the adjudication of the State
department, the provisional government.
which la wholly under the War depart
ment, will not mix therein.
The mode of rovernment of the Isle of
Pines as part of Cuba may be altered I
or amended, but the desire of Amerl- I
cans In the Isle of Pines for territorial or
municipal government as part of the
United States cannot be conceded by any
act on the part of the provisional gov
ernment of Cuba, or the War depart
ment. May fiet Temporary OoTernor.
The president of the American asso
ciation of the I'ilr of Pinea has not yet
Interviewed Gov.CTar Taft on this matter,
but the most that la likely to be gained
will be the placing of an American mili
tary officer aa temporary governor of the
Island In lieu of the present Cuban mayor,
with whom the relatione of the American
residents haa not been pleasant.
The American residents of the Isle have
adopted unanimously a resolution exonerat
ing Secretary of State Root and General
Wood of all blame In connection with tha
turning over of the island of Cuba, and they
feel that thia step ought to open the . way
to negotiations for making the Island Ameri
can property.
They consider the present conditions of
affairs opportune for securing a settlement
of the matter, which they believe may
hang fire Indefinitely In the United Statea
senate. Governor Taft has decided that
the pay of the Cuban senators and rlpn
gressmen be stopped with October 1, wrien
the. Palma government ceased. He will
decree the congress to be In recess until
the question of Its atatua la settled.
Reception .mt Palaee.
Mrs. Taft and Mr Bacon held a recep
tion thia afternoon In the main salon of
the palace. It was attended by several
hundred Cubans and others. Including most
' all kA OT.r a ml naw nfnnmrm hr Tha
municipal band played n the park oppo
site the palace during the reception, which
wa Informal and enjoyable.
Governor Taft gave a dinner In the pal
ace to the naval officers tonight.
The ' Louisiana will leave- here Saturday
afternoon for Norfolk via Key West with
Governor Taft and his party on board. The
Louisiana will be accompanied by the bat
tleship Virginia, with General Funston on
board. The battleship New Jersey and
the cruiser Minneapolis will sail for the
north tomorrow, followed shortly by tha
cruiser Newark. The cruiser Brooklyn and
the battleship Texas will remain here.
With the arrival In . Cuba,: of additional
army . forces the marines now bore will be
gradually withdrawn.
Former Rebels WatJ1ee.,-
Conftdentlal agents of the " late govi
ernment today reported to 'Governor
Taft that the meeting of rebel lead
ers at the home of Oeneral Castillo last
night was not for the sole purpose of bid
ding each ' other fareweJl, aa the partici
pants alleged. Castillo addressed his san ni
ctates, urging them that Governor Taft
be called on to declare his attitude toward
the men who were responsible for over
turning the Palma government and de
clared that, the provisional government
would have made slow progress buj for the
assistance of the rebels. Therefore, he ar
gued. Mr. Taft should show his gratitude
by ousting the moderates from office and
substituting for them men who had fought
for good government. In spite of the fact
that he was the host, Castillo did not ob
tain support for his demand. Generals
Ferrara and Asbert made patriotic
speeches, saying that they fought for their
country and not for spoils. This senti
ment was generally endoraed and Castillo
waa voted down, several speecnes were
then made applauding Governer Taft,
President Roosevelt and the United Statea
for their generous course toward Cuba.
The provisional government Is unable to
make an accurate estimate of the .conflict
ing reports regarding last night's meeting
at the residence of General Castillo.
The Associated Press learned, today on
the highest authority that the vacancy of
the office of vice governor of the Philip
pine islands cannot await the conclusion
of the duties here of Governor Magoon, who
is to succeed Mr. Taft aa provisional gov
ernor of Cuba. This Is a great disappoint
ment to Mr. Taft. who desired that Mr.
Magoon take up his work soon in the
Philippines. It Is believed that an appoint
ment aa vice governor of the Philippines
will be made Immediately on Mr. Tuft's
return to Washington.
Diplomat as Well as Soldier.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 11. The de
tail of General Franklin J. Bel to com-
imund the American military forces In
Cuba was. made directly by the prexldent.
and the reason for that order, as stated
by competent authority nere, was that by
his administration aa military governor of
the province of Batangas, one of the most
turbulent of the Philippine subdivisions.
Just after the crisis had been reached In
tbe Agulnnldo rebellion. General Bell
i ho wed such a combination of the best
qualities of the soldier and the diplomatist
that his selection was deemed expedient
to undertake similar duties in Cuba
It is further stated that General Funs
ton has fulfilled his entire mission to the
at Isf action of the War department In se- ,
curing the surrender of the arms of the
mm
NOHJ BOTES' MADC HOW BOTH KNOWN
Save a GS. for your
two dollar
bill pay
$3-'
Hat
not five
At the good Store
revolutionists without the loss of blood.
I and that It never was Intended that he
should remain in Cuba in a seml-mllltary
capacity.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va., Oct. 11 -The last
troops, of the first Cuban expedition em
barked today on the,' transport Zelandia.'
The roirtmiind constated of the headquar
ters, band und Second and Third squadrons
of the Eleventh cavalry, under command
of Colonel Thomas.
RUMOR STRIKES UNION PACIFIC
stork Drops Three Polats en Report
of Prosecution by the
(tovernment.
NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-The price of
Union Pacific stock dropped from 191H to
18S suddenly today on rumors circulated
In the financial district that the govern
ment was about to proceed against the
company, charging, frauds In it dealings
In public lands. Later the loss was practi
cally regained on official advices from
'Washington denying the story.
Man Burned la Stable,
ABERDEEN. S,. tv,! Oct. 11. (Special.)
Sheriff Anderson has gone to James, a few
miles ' east of here,' to Investigate a mys
terious fire,' In which an unidentified man
lost his life. . A stable on the Spratt farm
burned down last nlftfttf -and thia morning
the charred body of a man waa found
In the ruins. The features and body are
so badly disfigured that Identification wilt
be' impossible. It is believed the man
was a stranger who arrived at James last
night. A man Visited 'several farms try
ing to secure lodging, and, failing, It is
thought he sought shelter In the stable.
How-the fire started is not known, unless
the man dropped a lighted match among
the loose straw and was overcome by tha
smoke. ,. y.: i
Sergeant In Tronbla.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. ll.-(Spedal.)
Jamea Rice, sergeant of the Elevent In
fantry, Fort Russell, was today returned
from Omaha under a military guard and
must atand trial for desertion and forgery.
It . la alleged . Mv-tlce. who waa chief
clerk tO;Maje4 Tfl Blatsfdrd, command
ing the Seeona bntaUon,''.forged the ma
jor's signature to an 'order on the Union
Pacific fortrarapievta.tlon from Cheyenne
to Reading, Pa'i "and left the post without
leave.: Rice, pas lnori n, exemplary sol
dier, and the officers knd - men of the
Eleventh cannot .understand hla action.
' ' ' Roelt Island Meeting. -
CHICAGO. OcC 11. At the annual meet
ing of the Rock' Island road here today
five directors whose - terms had expired
were re-elected for a term of three years.
No other businesa waa transacted.
FORECAST OF ; THE WEATHER
Fair In ltebrasata Today, Warmer la
East Portloajf Fair Tomorrow,
Cooler Inr West Portion.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.-Forecaat of tha
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska, Kansas and South Dakota
Fair Friday, warmer In east portion; Sat
urday fair, with cooler in west portion.
For Iowa Fair and warmer Friday and
Saturday. J .
For Wyoming and Colorado Fair In east,
showers and cooler In extreme west por
tion Friday; Saturday, showers and cooler.
For Missouri Fair and warmer Friday
and Saturday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Oct. 11 Official record of temper
ature and precipitation, compared with the
corresponding day ,of the last three years:
1906. 106. 1904. 1WS.
Maximum temperature ... 61 H it 7
Minimum temperature ... So 37 48 10
Mean temperature 44 45 W M
Precipitation , 00 .00 .00 T
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparison with the last two years:
ES
6
rch 1 28
Normal temperature
Deficiency for the.di
Total deficiency since
Deficiency for the. day
Man-
Normal precipitation
Deficiency for the day .:
Total rainfall since March 1...
Deficiency since March 1
Deficiency for cor. period, 1!.
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901.
Reports from Stations at
. .09 Inch
. .09 Inch
.2J.94 Inches
, S. Inches
. i.58 Inches
. 1. inches
T P. M.
Max. Rain-
CURRENT LITERATURE.
"Where the Green Cicada Sings." the
Initial poean In the "Rhyme of Robert
Rexdale," appeared originally In Munney't
Magaslne under the title "From Out Bo
hemia." The second poem, "Unatt-tlneJ,"
was first printed In Iirslle'a Magaslne. Thia
little volume of tuneful verse la published
by Fleming II. Revel! company.
In the October World's Work Isaac .
Marcoeaon tells of "The Beginning of Re
form In Packlngtown." The article is the
result of a first-hand Investigation of th
new conditions in the beef packing indus
try tn Chicago. It showa how the great
packing houses have begun to clean up,
and glvoa a comprehensive explanation ot
the working of the new government Inspec
tion rules. In "Labor In Politics." M. G.
Cunnlff gives a vivid picture of the labor
campaign In which President Samuel Gom
per of the American Federation of Labor
Is endeavoring to overthrow tbe "enemies
of labor." The usual financial article an
swers the question, "Is It Safe to Invest In
Southern Pacific Stock?" The departments
of the "March of Events." the "New
Science of Business" and "Among the
World's Workers" maintain their usual
high standard. The whole number la one
of unusual Interest and value.
The October St. Nicholas bring the first
of a series of fairy tales by that most pop
ular of writers for young people, Mr. I
Frances Hodgson Burnett, and a charming
conceit. Indeed, Is the tale of "The Trou
bles of Queen Silver-Bell." with a number
of pretty Illustrations by Harrison Cady.
A pleasant feature of the Illustration of
the number Is a set of pictures by Reginald
B. Birch, who, on account of long absence
abroad, has contributed nothing to St.
Nicholas for several year.
There Is an element of novelty, often
amounting to surprise. In the contents of
the October Century. The article on "The
Human Side of the Cxar" la, perhaps, of
most general Interest. This Is a personal
narrative, by Mrs. Amalla Kussner Cou
dert. of her experiences In the palace while
painting the portrait of the Russian em
perorthe political character of the world
now most In the public eye. Reproduct'ons
of her miniatures of the Imperial family
add to the attractiveness of the sketch.
Station and State Temp.
of Weather. . 7 p. m. Temp, fall
niHtnarck. clear ft Ml .00
Cheyenne, clear , SO 74 .i0
Chicago, clear 3H 4; .00
Davenport, clear .: 42 48 .00
Denver, clear 72 8" .i0
Havre, cloudy ... 68 71 .00 1
Mfiena, ciouay tu "
Huron,.1 clear 54 88 .00
K annua City, clear.. HO K6 ,t0
North Platte, clear.. 2 7 .(0
Omaha, clear 69 63 .00
Rapid City, clear 86 78 .00
St. Iuls, clear 48 54 .01
St Paul, clear 4'i 46 ,0
Halt l-ake t ttv. clear n w .to
Valentine, clear 68 84 . 00
WilllKton. clear HI ,ou
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
The "Keramlc Studio The' Magaslne for
the Potter and Decorator," for October,
is chiefly edited by Miss Mabel Dibble of
Chicago. It Is the second of the scries
of "Personally Conducted Tours" of the
most prominent decorators. Other con
tributors are Sarah Reld McLaughlin,
Hattle V. Young Palmer, Blanche Van
Court Schneider and Mabel Tuke Priest
mas. Mrs. Schneider la well known locally
aa a very able artist. A very pretty pea
cock design In . color for a bowl on a
separate sheet accompanies the magaslne.
"Metamorphose," by K." Fltxsimmons,
treats of the subject Involving regeneration
of Individual and race, and also. the solu
tion of the great problem of poverty. The
book la published by the Progress Publish
ing company, Chicago.
"Jack Henderson on Matrimony," by
Benjamin F. Cobb, Is a series of letters to
"Billy" In which Jack relates his observa
tions, views and experiencea on the aub
Ject aa gained at the fair, In Boston, oa
shipboard and In several other places. It
la all, told In a breesy, amusing fashion
and will furnish a half hour a light reading
Hurst & Co. of New York ar the pub
Ushers. .. .. .. . .. .
"Tuxedo Avenue to "Water Street: the
Story of a Transplanted Church." by Amos
R. Wells, author of "That They AH May
Be One." The author terms the book a
parable. It "showa a church transferred
to the highways and the hedges, a church
going forth, as all churches will some day
go forth, to the place where the need Is.
where the work and the blessedness are
Published by Funk at Wagnalls.
"Snow Bound," by John Greenleaf Whlt
tier. Is one of the moat popular poems
written In this country, and for thia reason
haa been selected by Houghton. Mifflin A.
Co. for special treatment in. holiday form.
The new edition Is printed from new plates,
each page having a head and tall piece In
tint, designed b Adraln J. Iorl. There la
a frontispiece In color by J. J. Enneklng
and other Illustrations, Including drawings
In tint by Howard Pyle, E. H. Garrett and
others, and photos selected by Herbert W
Qleason. Thia edition will be one of the
attractive gift books of the holiday season.
A character aketch of Monslgnor Vaughan
and his family by Thomas A. MoCann, Is
a notable feature of the current number
of Donahoe's Magaslne. Monslgnor Vaughan
has attracted International attention by
his sermons on ths follies and folhle of
London aristocracy. He la a member of the
great English family to which Cardinal
Vaughan and Father Bernard Vaughan
belong. Other features of the number are
St. Genevieve In art, with twelve full page
Illustrations; School Days of Great Men.
Some famous Inna, Dramatic Revlewa. be.
aidee the usual variety of fiction, poetry,
etc.
"Rashl," by Maurlc Liber.- tramuated
from the French by Adele Ssold, Is de
signed to form one of the biographies of
Jewish Worthies, planned by the Jewish
Publication society of America. The first
Issued waa devoted to Malmonldes. "Rashl"
forms, so to ssy, an organic part of Jew
ish history, and will, therefore, prove
not only Interesting, but historical. The
Jewish Publication society of America is
the publisher.
"The Divine Philosophy," by G. J
Fercken. Ph. D., Is a manual intended to
assist In the study of the philosophy of
Emmanuel Swedenborg. The Nunc Licet
Press Is the publisher.
"Only a Grain of Band." by CharUs Mans
Taylor. Is the alleged atory of a grain of
aand. In Which It relates Its experiences
R
IN THE NEW STORE
emoahts
Dress Goods
of
Accumulated from Ctrrmtl Week and the Great Openinf
Dtrtin Sales n Our New Store
YARD for All Dress Patterns Sold Up to $2.09
AH skirt lns;ths ot the highest class dress goods we Im
port, Broadcloths, Venetians, Chiffon Panamas, Fancy
Suitings, Tailor Cloths, Voiles and the most costly suit
ings left over.
Sample Lengths of Hifh Class Black and Colored Dress
Goods that Were Imported from Abroad
to eight
35c
49c
Thousands of lots, five
alike, each length,
only
Cloths and double width
Suitings, all remnants 8
to I yards, mannish
suitings, tailor cloths,
etc , new store,
sold at Toe yd.,
ya
at,
39c
only
In Aisle -0e Wool
Dress Goods, French or
Scotch Flannels, Plaids,
forty-Inch Silk and Wool
Novelty Sult
Insa, etc.,
yard
All shorter lengths are to be sold
at. each length f f"
laiC
In basement.
Wool Dress
35o
Goods,
three to eight f r
yd. lengths, yd IjC
15c
SILKS
16c Danish Cloth, t to 15
rard".nB.th": 10C
Black and Colored Silks, plain and fancy taffetas,
checks, stripes, colored habutal silks, etc., worth up
to tl yard bargain square south entrance new
store, yard
25c
28c
YARD for those sixty-five-cent
All Silk Louls-
enes that created such a
furore the past week. Good as
sortment of colors. In the new
store.
50c
YARD for fine Velvets.
in every shade, worth up
to 11.60 yd.. Paon Vel
vets, Chiffon Velvets. Panne Vel
vets, also black. Bargain square,
new store.
Remnants
New Persian and Jap patterns.
beet grade of 36-lnch Flannelettes
for kimonos, dressing
sacques, robes, etc., at,
IN BASEMENT OLD STORE
.....ALSO IN WEST ARCADE
Very best grade outing Flannel,
yard
10c
Regular 40c grade
8ateens, In black
Mercerized
and all bright
15c
shades, permanent lus
ter finish, go at, per
yard
Good Canton and Shaker
' Flannels at, per
yard
5c
French Comforter Sat
eens, 1 floral and Orl
ental, from tbe bolt,
at 19c yard useful
lengths, Tuesday
basement, yd
firm body, soft, fleecy nap, stripes
and checks, also baby blue, white.
cream and 'pink, all
all go at, per yard
only
81c
Regular 7'A'b Outing Flan
nel, all dark shades, sold
from' the b6lt for,
for, yard
21c
7ic
Heavy Scotch and
Chambray Ginghams
usual 12 He grade in
long lengths, In base
ment, at, per
yard
64c
Good wide bleached
muslin, values up to
ten cents a yard
west arcade will go
at, per yard,
only
...2ic
and forme. It Is a very dainty little vol
ume, being printed on a very good quality
of paper, with marginal Illustrations and
decorations for each page,' In addition to
a few full-page Illustrations. Published by
the John C. Winston company.
"Romances of Old France," by Richard
De Galllenne, author of "Old Love Stories
Retold," "How to Oet the Best Out of
Books," etc., la a very handsome little
gift book. It contains six stories, or ro
mances, four of which formerly appeared
in the Cosmopolitan magaslne. There are
full-page Illustrations and marginal dec
orations and designs, which contribute
much to Its beauty. Published by the Ba
ker 4 Taylor company.
"Literature of the Louisiana Territory."
by Alexander Nicholas McMenll, A. M., Ph.
D., LL. D., ia a history of the literature
of the territory and the state and terri
tories that have been carved out of Jeffer
son's great and wise purchase. No claim
is made by the author of a complete and
conclusive record, but he haa aimed to pre
serve only what he conaldered most Im
portant or most typical of that great sec
tion of the country. Aa It is the only
work of the kind. It will prove Interesting,
as well as valuable, to all students. Pub
lished by the St. Louis News company.
"Letters and Addreasea of Thomas Jef
ferson," edited by William B. Parker, lec
turer in English. Columbia university, snJ
Jonas VI lee, assistant professor of history
of the University of Missouri, is largely
based upon the complete works of Thomas
Jefferson, published under the auspices of
the Jefferson Memorial society. It Is an
other of the Unit book series and la pub
lished by the Unit Book Publishing com
pany. "Ths Perfume of Eros." by Edgar Sail us.
Is the story of a Fifth avenue Incident, In
which tha author vividly pictures New York
society. The novel appeared aerially under
the, title, "The Tellow Fay." The author'a
style Is epigrammatic and brilliant, hla plot
carefully constructed, hla characters al
ways logical. In thia his latest work ha
enters a new field. The A. Wessels Com
pany Is the publisher,
f
"In Bohemia," by James Clarence Har
vey, la a email volume containing a varied
collection of short, bright poems and prom
articles, mostly In praise of the lighter,
brighter side of. life "In Bohemia." It Is a
small volume, with characteristic Illustra
tions by A. Much, Hy Myer. Outcault and
others. The H. M. Caldwell Company is
the publisher.
"The Art of Portrait Painting," by the
Hon. John Collier, vice president of the
Society of Portrait Painters, and author
of "A Primer ,of Art" and "A Manual i t
Oil Painting.' In a treatise on portrait
painting, aa Ita title would indicate, which
will prove of much value to the student
and be Interesting to . lovers of the art.
There are forty-one Illustrations in colcr
and half-tonea. Cassell V Company are tha
publishers.
"Marriage and Divorce," by Felix Adler.
Is the title of a very small volume con
taining the two lectusea delivered By Prof.
Adler before the Society for Ethical Cul
ture of New York City. From the press of
McClure, Phillip. A Company.
Above books at loweat retail prlcea.
thews, IIS South Fifteenth street
Mat-
Switehsaea's Deataads RefSsed.
CHICAOO, Oct. 11. The general man
agers of the railroads in Chicago who re
cently received demands from the union
ffwitchmen on their lines that an eight
hour day and other concessions be granted
have decided to refuse the demand of ths
men.
10c Cigars for 5c
10c Banquet Invincible.
it-
So or sa.Be
Blsmark, Be; or $2.50 per
So; or
per box of
lOo Banquet
box of i.
10a Ilasel Kirk Relna Perfectos,
Sa.BO ner box of SO.
10c Imperial Crest Bouquet, Be; or
per box of 60c.
10c Imperial Crst Invlnclbles, Boj or
1.SB per box of Zb.
lOo Imperial Crest Perfectos, ! or
S3. 60 per box of SO.
10c Queen Victoria, Bo or S3 -AO per
box of 60.
10c Virginia Rufua, Bo or ffl.BO' per
box of 60.
10c LaTonloa, Bo or $3.BO per box of
60.
10c La Rosa Purltanos (olear Havana),
Boi or 92.50 per box of 60c. .
10c URoia Conchaa Kspeclala, ' Bo or
ga.BO Per box Of 60. .. ..
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.,
OUT SATS CIQaJt BaUiZBS,
SIXTEENTH AND FAUN AM ST3.
COLE'S ORIGINAL HOT BLASTTHE CLEAN STOVE
Cat Net. I
B"asl harm Dnatlesa Ask Cover Is used has
asadars method tPauunad)
' DUST
Colo's Original Hot Blast U the cleanest
stove ever placed oa the market. Our method
of removing ashes shown by cut Ko. 1, is per
fectly clean and overcomes tbe many objections
to the ash pan used in other stoves. Ths elbow
draft casting with its upward slant allows tha
empty coal bod to be set under the draft so that
bo ashes or coals can be spilled on the floor. Our
patented dustless ash cover shown by illustration
is furnished free with Kos, 122. 152, 182 and
199 stoves. It keeps down every particle of dust
la removing ashes, a featurjs that will be ap
preciated by every tidy housekeeper ' '
Ash pans when used in other stoves sre too small to
hold a full 24 hoars' accumulation of ashes. They
are usually over-filled whan removed, and the ashes
in the bottom of tbe stove sre drsgged oat oa to the
mrpet, as showa by cut No. 2 Yoa axe all fam-
Mlltoa Itogrxs A Huns Com 14th and Farnaru; Orchard A Wllhelm Carpet Co, 41-ls18 H.
South OuuUia;. tiedra lira., Uoutcu. Nrb.; I'aUUixk ilajtdschy Hardware Co., U . bUlm St, Council muffs, law
PROOF
iliar with the ash paa method, and have, no doubt,
gone through the process many times of spreading
a newspaper or cloth under your stove every time
the over-filled pan is removed.
Tbe ash pan is not only dirty, but is a great evil
ia stove construction. It adds a door and Joints
which can be made only temporarily air-tight by
ths nss-of stove patty. These Joists ope a after a
few weeks' nss, rendering ash paa stoves worthless
ss firs keepers, snd makes them fnsl-esters rather
thaa fuel-savers. The ash pan and the shield for
guiding ashes into tha pan, also prevent base hast.
Our method Is tbe only clean way. The
whisk broom, turkey wing and dust cloth
are dispensed with. There are no Joints to
leak air, base heat is not retarded and Cole's Hot
Blast is the cleanest stove, ths beat floor beater
and the only stove ia the world which caa be
gnirsstsed to remain always air-tight.
10th Ht.; John Hassle Hardware Co- 407 Cuming St.; E.
SMOKE PROOF
The feed door oa this stove is guaranteed smoke
proof and does away with ths escape of smoke, soot
and gas into the house. Side feed doors used on
ether stoves discharge a cloud of gas sad soot-lad-ened
smoke into the bouse and scatter soot and
ashes over the carpet when opened.
Another point: In feeding coal into a sids feed
door it has to be thrown into the stove, which
usually results ia scattering much of it over the
floor. With our cleanly smoke proof feed door
the coal is poured into the stove even to tbe dust
ia the bottom of the bod without a particle being
spilled on the floor.
This clean and economical stove burns the gsaes
which often escape into the rooms with oiber
stoves. The annoyance and dirt from kindling
new first is dispensed with, as tha rooms are heat
ed no for two or three boors sach moraiot with
ths fuel put in the night before snd the Fire Is
Never Out. COLES ORIGINAL HOT
BLAST is ths cleanest Stove made and will more
thaa save its coat ia fool each winter.
i--- SSBSJSfc
Cert Ne. $
hows tbe dirty ask paa
U Jeaes Co-, 270 Leavenworth St.; G. F. IWvrrs, 4&i-24 X, atth St,
4r
V
