. TllK BEE: 0MA1TA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1000.
13
E2EF QTY MVS.
Usee, Km mil xa
Seym, passe, removed te It'll 4k Ho war 4
aUseaart, ilta hrrna.
Circulars. '
aWm eelssea reejulred far Iowa. Ad-
treas T T40. on Bee.
Whims Welaaw ee eahlMe Cafe Quick
rve ai eourtsvue tt-eatmsmt.
SgnMasla Llf Pollclae rtsIU drmfts M
maturity. b I. Neely. ieaager. Oman.
SetseBeea Mmtovm lew tn4 Jmry
'"" uonaniis and Henry Hettfeldt of
he d We department, hare bem serv-d
with sumrmina to appear before tb (rand
Jury at Olmmwt, la.. Monday morning.
""M V. M. M. fceftae The fun
eral of De. II. H. Lnftua. who dld Wed-
needay at Kascansba, Mich- la to ba held
from the honw hi Omaha, 3018 Mason street.
" I oclock thia afternoon! Burial will
ba In Forest Lawn eunttwy.
kail Tractors, la Durmu J oho i
loy, who received a fracture of the ahull
by being atruck by a girder while crossing
the Douglse itmt bnde an a car Thurs
day night, la In a pracaiioua condition at
St. Jmwph'i hospital, where ha was re
moved for treatment.
Thrse Woa Asa PI Tar a Three
women have filed suits In district court
for divorce, Mrs. Mary Corwin asks a. de
cif frn Elmer Corwln, charging non
mpport. Esther Spencer would erperate
from Charles F. Spenrsr an the same
grminil Mrs. Olive I Woods complains
of crwtty ; from Frank . Woods, saying
ha threateaed bar Ufa wktk a rasor.
ned fas Wife Aeaadoaaiaa . Ksto Hunt
la bring prosecuted, for wtta abandonment
before Judge button In district court, ou
charges preferred by his wifd. Following
the marriage. Hunt took hia wife to the
horn of hia mother and later went to Chi
coga. The girl, after a time, went back to
her family. Hunt returned and made no
attempt to rejoin her. Hia arrest followed
Baanatt-Xeaoa Bsferee'a Claim The fi
nal part of the J111 of exceptions In the
Benaett-Baum case baa been Bled In res
trict court preparatory to the arguing of
the- appeal in the supreme court. This last
part la with regard to the allowance to die
referee, Attomew W. H. Baird. Mr. Balrd
waa given 17.300, this and ether ooeta being
assessed to the Bauma. The referee asked
for $!,.
FFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA!
Commercial Club Hit luncheon andi
Eiscuweg City Affair.
ST11ZET CAS. XXE3SIC3 CJE
Kffwrt ta laflwew aWeee, bet
Will Ask fwv Traaefee Peiet at
1 Twemty-Femirta a4 L
Bfey's Legs Crushed
by a Street Car
'hie Host B Amputated, Imt Doctors
Hope to Save the Gtber Gup
, ter of Accidents.
The regular meeting of the South Omaha
Commercial club yesterday consisted of a
luncheon at the New Commercial hotel, anil
was one of the beet experienced " by th
einb. After a good luncheon the member
retired to Library hall, where an hour was
spent dlmruBWtng problems of city improve
ment. The principal topic waa the West
L. street ear line, which Is now assured.
The club agreed to take no sides In the
enures of thin line through the dry. but to
work for a trnfer point at Twenty-fourth
and N streets. In order to make this effec
tive, and at the same time profitable to
the street oar company. It waa proposed i
that the new line make a direct connection
with the depots. If this were done, then
those who were trading in Omaha would
transfer on Twenty-fourth street in the
business section. This improvement, the
club agreed, would make a convenient con
nection between the exchange and the
depots, and would often aave fifteen min
utes or mors la the time required to catch
a train.
A committee was appointed to meet the
contractors at work on the L. street viaduct
to hasten the completion of that work. The
viaduct has been undergoing repalrs-xfor
several weeks.
Another committee was appointed to In
vestigate the tart that a number of South
Omaha pupils are attending the Omaha
High school. This committee will examine
'nto the causes of this condition and see If
something car not ba done to accommo
date them In South Omaha.
The club took up the matter of the school
bond Issue and gave It a pretty thorough
discussion, bnt as yet haa made no recom
mendations. ,
The entertainment committee was In
structed to cnnftult with the managers uf
the proponed autumn exhibition In South
Omaha. The club has agreed to lend the
project all possible support.
The scheme of having the club members
meet at luncheon haa proved the beet way
to keep the membership together. Several
manufacturing propositions have been
taken up and same prospects in that line
are favorable.
Frederick leawarti Dies Seddealy.
Frederick 8chwarts. E North Twenty
fourth street, died suddenly yesterday at
II SB a. m. He was a native or Germany
and waa in the employ of Lewon St Stroeh.
The death was due to dropsy, which finally
topped the heart. He waa at work In the
saloon at the time of the fatal attack.
A doctor waa called when he fell uncon
scious, but nothing Could be done for him.
He baa a wife Uvtng near Dusseldorf. Ger
many. He also has a son In the German
army. The sudden death waa no surprise
to those who were Intimately acquainted
with Schwarts. He bad been ailing for
some time. The funeral will be held Sun
day at i p. m. The burial la at Green Tree
oemtery.
Hart by Fall frewa Casv
John I Roach, an old man living at WIS
North Twenty-third street, was seriously
braised by falling from a moving street
Roy Harden brook or Thirteenth and Do
minion, streets was run down and both
legs were crushed by a Walnut Hill street
car at o'clock last night while he was at
tempting to cross ttm track la front of
the car. His left leg will have to be am
putated. His tight leg waa also badly
crushed, but It Is thought that amputa
tion will not be necessary.
Motormaa Charles Seara saw the boy
attempting to cross the track and at
tempted to atop the car, but was unable
to do so. Dr. R. B. Harris waa called
and took the boy to at, Joooob a hospital.
He la In a dangerous condition, but It Is CAr Twenty-fourth and T atreeta Thurs-
V US. a v. f
thought that he will recover.
Morris Kubionsky,. aged IS rears, who
is employed as a ouesaeager boy, ran Into
a street car while riding a bicycle At
Sixteenth and Burt streets. The bicycle
struck the rear end of the car and the
boy waa thrown violently to the pave
nwnL He waa taken home after but in
juries were attended by lr. Shramek.
H. Sorroy of arm North Twenty-first
street waa thrown out of a wagon at
Twenty-seventh and Cuming streeta at S
o'clock yesterday and both his lower
limbs were bruised. He Is engaged as a
peddler. Hia horses became frightened and
started to --run away. He tell out of the
wagun as-the horses turned the corner.
He waa attended by Dra. Shramek and
Harrla ind was sent home.
John Malloy, who Uvea on Twenty-eighth
street and Avenue E. In Council Bluffs,
waa atruck by an Iron girder on the bridge
yesterday while riding on a crowded motor
ear. He waa standing on the steps and
was leaning tar out when he waa struck
by the girder. Ha waa knocked off and
rendered unconscious. He was attended
by Pr. B. B. Harris, who ordered him to
be sent to St. Joseph-a hospital for treat
ment.
Si A Harrlht Destkt
results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs
and weak, sore lungs with Dr. King's New
Discovery. 30c and SI. Sold by Beaton
bruit Cev
Jay night. He wished to get off the car
at G streec but became confused and
stepped off at F street. His son was on
the car and asked the- conductor to stop
there, and aaid. "Wait, my father wants
to get off." He then looked about for the
old man, but could not find him. Looking
back the length of the block they saw
Roach lying on the pavement. He had. ap
parently, attempted to get off at the wrong
corner without notifying the conductor. It
was dark and his fall waa unnoticed. When
picked up he waa partially unconscious
and his face and head showed serious
bruises. It is thought he bad no dangeroua
Injury.
Darliakt Berglare Beer.
A daylight burgUry waa reported by
Jackson Owena at Thirty-second and F
streets yesterday. The family waa away
from home, and taking advantage of thia
the intruders took time to ransack the
house. Tbey took a lot of clothing and a
gold bracelet. The police investigated and
found the house well torn up by the burg
lars. Xagia City Geeetw.
Otto Leptln haa returned from a visit
to Lincoln
Officer L. E. Pierce is much Improved
at the South Omaha hospital.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. S.
John B. Smiley la entertaining his sister,
Mrs. B. F. Aahton of Danbury, Neb.
The Shamrock club gives an athletic ex
hibition Una evening at Barton's ball.
The Presbyterian church haa opened the
Men's Fall
Hats
Tuu men who want to select your Fall
headgear w here you can be aanured nf
the neweet style, latest blocks and only
coreect shades will appreciate the com
pleteness of onr Hat Department, both In
variety and in price range. -
The "Asbury" $250
Is undoubtedly the greatest hat value In
the world today. Comes in nobby soft and
stiff ahapea Hnat you'll like on sight.
"C. & K." Hats $3
are well known to every man who reads
the standard magaatne. Any style or
shape you prex awaits you here.
John B. Stetson S350
and more different and 'llatlnct ahapee of
thia celebrated brand than you'll find In
town. Let us show you sums exclusive
with this store.
i"'f'a jaewkew1'
1 ilj!iiiMl'.
Men's New
Sweater Coats
The most popular and sensible garmenta
of the neason.
They'll ke-jp you. from many a cold or
winter ill. ......
We show them In every atyle or eolor
you could want, and in good all wool ma
terials at
$2, S3, S4
or of half wool at $1.30, and a part wool
coat at I Leu.
"Nebraska" Hand-Tailored Clothes
Have Stood the Test of
Severe Wear
Yenr after year they've been put to uncounted
kinds of hard wear, in all kinds of weather, and on all
sorts of occasions, by men of every wAlk in life.
Yet these garments have repeatedly proven them
selves to be the sort that every man wants and needs,
whether he must first consider the cost or whether he
can afford most any price.
The man who has been paying $23.00 elsewhere for
his clothes should by al means let us show him
The Choicest Line of
Men's $15 and $20
Suits and O'Coats
In Omaha
Hell find that in style, fabric and pattern these
garmenta are fully equal to other $20.00 and $25.00 gar
ments. And in addition they're hand tailored from the
first stitch to the last.
Don't you think you'd better
see them now f
ELjiii
u J M
iisaei 11 "fUSCZSTTt CXOTH23
Cepyrlgat
"Nebraska ' Boys' Suits Display the Same
Evidence of Fine Materials and
Careful Making
Parent everywhere have learned that we five the stmt careful Attention
to our boyi' clothing that la io plainly evident In our men'i garments.
They've learned, too, that because o f this (act. It's possible to get a boys'
raft that will withstand an almost unbelievable amount o hard waar, and yet
retain Its stylish looks until the last minute. -
Probably the best value you've ever seen Is our assortment of $3.93 suits,
among which are a large number with extra knickerbockers. They're positively
worth $3.09. but are offered
$3.95
Men's Fall
Foottvear
Whether you've thought of buying
shoes soon or not. la any event it's to
your Interest to see our $3.00 shoe.
We are confident that yon will ap
preciate to the fullest extent the un
usual value exhibited by these shoes.
In style, material and workmanship
you'll find It impossible to equal them
elsewhere at f 3.S0 er even $4.00.
They'll fit perfectly and comfortably
and give you the best shoe satisfaction
you've ever experienced, at
S3.00
llfi
BOYS' OVEECOATS $2.45 to 10.00.
'The House of
.High Merit."
Men's Fall
and Winter
Underwear
We might justly say that we're
Omaha's underwear headquarters for
we've a greater variety than you'll
find la town under one roof.
Such hih srada brands aa 'Norfolk"
and TSsw Brunswick." all wool, at gLOO
"Stalsy Underwear fl.00-a.ae-e3.00
"Superior'" Union Suits gLOQ to (3.00
"Lewis- Union Suits ... ....fmo sa-$4,00
FOR
V0MEN
QUALITY
CC24SILITY
ni-snii-coarcaT
COOK
!i 7
UNION
FORT
M E N
MAD C
X
V. lb.
x:
SHOE 3
A Special Quality In Our
GS.SO
, SHOES
A Ward to tfcs Wlawi
Specialize S3.00 Shns
'NOUCH SAID
G00K SHOE GO.
1503 Far nam 3t.
mi oo9 to yvm tvn
campaign for the erection . of taa new I
ohurcn.
H. II. KMdo has sons on a short Visit
to Illinois. Us will return by way - ot
La Platte, Mo. Mrs. BUUdo went to Illinois
several weeks au. tins will retuxa with
him.
Th Eastern Star will Initiate a class ot
candidates Saturday evening at Mason la
hail.
The Baptist Young; people will have a
harvest burns social this sveniug at the
church.
Soma one broke Into the barn of L. H.
Greer Wednesday night and took, a robs
and bridle.
The South Omaha High echool foot bail
team is having" secret practicu. Tesierday
the team practiced on the South Omaha
Country club grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. C K. Campbell bars re
turned from a visit to Tliiinn, Neb. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Stuart
Campbell and her dnughtsr. Dorothy.
As the supply Is somewhat limited, ws
will ask those who are not already provided
with a copy of the huusehuld ezpensa book
to call at the Lave Slock National bank
for one. It is free.
Mrs. J. M. Patrick, mother of Senator
W. R. Patrick, suffered another atroke of
paralyaia at Wahua Lodge, Wednesday at
p. m. The first stroke was ten yeara
ago and the second waa last April. She
is now lying: In a very erincai eunditioa.
Stella Bently. a neirresa. was given two
sentences in police court yesterday morning.
One was for larceny and the- oUit-r for as
sault. .She la said to have taken a
Bohemian's money and then assaulted him
when he complained. She cut nun on the
wrist with a knife.
OMAHA PROVES A SURPRISE
W. TL Xichael Comments on Growth
in Last Four Yeara.
I0W 03 LEAVE FR031 CALCUTTA
y
-1
For the ImportanVMeail
ttaaday- Dinner Ton want the best yon can get. Sea these specials.
Spring ChU-knaa. per lb U4t No. I Baoon. per lb
burins' Lambs, per lb... lue 1 No. 1 Klour. per aauk
Toung Hens, par lb............ .XSHi I New Peas, per aua. oana
pot uaia. per lb.... ,. Se I New Curn. pes dua. .-aos. . . ..
BoUllig burnt, per lb I Jw Toniatues, par dua. cut,,
TKX BOM2 or QCAliTY.
R. E. WELCH
TW EXTT-roi RT A!fll FAJCLIM STREETS.
BU. D(mUe 13 Uj iMlepcswleat. A-S31I.
.SL.eS
SA.1S
ONE CENT FINE, OR ONE
tflNUTE IN JAIL, SAYS JURY
Meal Wie Hear Kvldeeee la Skoetlagr
Cam ReeiieaaMBe! Xtataaaaa
.
Ona of the most remarkable verdicts ever
turned In by a district court jury waa
given yesterday afternoon, when the twelve
men who had been trying John Deleena,
rwund him guilty of assault and battery,
and recommended to the court that It Im
pose the minimum sentence.
"The minimum sentence," for assault and
battery, la 1 oent or one minute In Jail.
Deleena fired at Officer Cunningham at
the Omaha police force, while resisting
rest and sent A bullet through his coat.
The only evidence for the plaintiff was his
own.
He waa remanded by Julge Suttsn to the
cuauidy ot the alienfC and the court an
nounced he would give dua consideration
before Imposing sentence . . ,
RCMARO A 1LHELM.
City la tae Far Blast Baa relt tac
Tsaeai Xaaera rerees aai la
Balldlaat t wltm Hla
Class Straertarea.
"The development of Omaha la nsthing
less than wonderful.' declared W. H.
Michael, consul general at Calcutta. India,
after an automobile spin about the city.
The growth since I last saw the city four
yeara ago can not ba accounted for by
anything elsa than the general enrichment
of Nebraska and western Iowa, the terri
tory of which Omaha la the metropolis."
Mr. Michael la enjoying the Brat leave
of absence In four years of continuous
service at his post. He haa much of Inter
est to tell of India and Its peoples.
"Omaha, however." ha continued, "la far
from alone In thia prosTesslvsnesa. Away
around on the other aide of tha world old
Calcutta la having a building boom. Not
an ill-fated Inflation, but a sane, healthy
growth. Buildings of the most modern-type
are going up there and the quaint old
ernment haa effectually suppreacad tha
few aaitators In Bengal,'
Mr. Michael aaya that there la a gre
field for American manufactures la
India and that ha looks for wide develop
ments In that direction. The United States
claims third place among the nations shar
ing In India's trade. '
Mr. Michael will return to hia post
lth in a few weeks, expecting to remain
there for two years longer. He will ba
accompanied by Mra. Michael. They will
take their young daughter to Lausanne,
Switaerland, on their way to India and
leave her there to complete her education.
SECOND DIVORCE FOR
MR. AND MRS. FERGUSON
Weauta Dewerts Hi
Taltea Back, Oaly ta
Away Aaala.
u
aa
Walter Ferg-u'jn gave hia wife Maude
Fergusor rrwy chance. They were mar
ried In 1S01 and after a year or so, Mra.
Fen; aeon skipped out. Ferguson waited a
while, applied for a decree of divorce and
got It in tha year ISO.
He met Mrs. Ferguson again, she told
him aha waa sorry, so he remarried her.
Thia waa In UWS. Mra. Ferguson stuck
around for two years, but decamped ones
mora In I9S7.
Testerday Ferguson secured his second
decree ot divorce from her and was
awarded "tha care and custody of Samuel
Ferguson, a minor child of said plaintiff
among tha big cars on display and Kept
the guests of the evening convulsed with
laughter at his pranks.
. Mr. Fredrickson entertained many of tha
etty's automobile enthusiasts and tha open
ing waa a particularly pleasant affair. The
new salesroom at the garage la most artis
tically finished in browns and Flemish
tJuta. The lighting system la peculiarly ef
fective in tha display of the machines.
Coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough
are promptly cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
President Taft Visits Town
That Gave Him Every Vote
.1 And .luf.nilunt hv hirmap msrrlatfn 1
structures of the business quarter are be- I
lng replaced by tall business blocks like
those in our American cities. .
"Calcutta is a big. busy city.. Tha last
census placed the popnlatlun at 1,250,000.
There are about S.00S Europeans, Aus
tralians. Armenians and Eurasians In the
city. The American colony numbers 101
persons, men, women and children. Most
of these are missionaries and people con
nected with the mission work. Tha great
eat work of the missionaries haa been the
uplift of the Euraaiane. These people, be
fore the enlightenment and education
brought by the missionaries came, had no
standing, they were rejected by the Indiana
of easts and the whites. The missionaries
have given them a status, and their work
in this direction alone fully Justifies their
efforts In India."
Iadlaa Cltamats VaJleraed.
Mr. Michael declares that tha Indtan cli
mate has been much maligned. He baa
fuund that with tha aid of the modern
I conveniences available life In Calcutta can
be made as comfortable aa In the United
States.
"In my four yeara of residence In Cal
cutta I have never known of a while per-
idaaa A ear SaJe aTaadar.
THOC8AND8 OF BEAUTIFTTU RCGg TO
BB SOLD AT A FRACTION Of
THEIR RKGCLAJI VALCH.
Tha mills at tha end of a blA season sort 1
and lay aside all patterns that they decide n ln "ricken by the heat. The whites
... j h.. n w. 1 know how to live and how to meet the
CARROLL ON VtACKAY'S TRAIL
Seaeral Isseriattaasat ml Peetal
Telegraaa Fellows Chief
Aeraaa Caattasat.
"Increase In population and business is
forcing us to increase our capacity for
handling business," said T. W. Carroll,
general manager of the Postal Telegraph
company, wbo is fallowing Clarence H.
Mackay, president of the company, across
the country on a tour of Inspection. He
la accompanied by A. B. Richards, super
intendent , of the western division. Mr.
Carroll, and that he considered the In
crease -'the result of a natural growth
rather than of any business due to competition.
GREGORY, Tex.. Oct. tt President Taft
had hia education aa a ranchman further
enhanced today by another afternoon of
sightseeing on the practical side of things.
Starting from La Qulnta at S o'clock the
president motored ever to Taft, eleven
miles away, to visit the town, which
gave- him Its unanimous vote in the elec
tion of last falL
On his way to Taft, the president stopped
In at the cotton gin and watched Its
operation with much Interest. There he
saw for the first time a steam plow at
work In the Csida. Next, tha president
was taken to the creamery, where he ate
a dish of Ice cream.
During the morning the president played
eighteen holes of golf with Robert Con
nerly of Austin, the reputed champion
of Texas, who laid out the links on the
Taft place. The president Invited Mr. Con
nerly down to "gee a beating," but the
young Texan led his distinguished oppo
nent from- the first hole.
Tomorrow the president wl'l bresk Into
his four days vacation long enough to
go over ta Corpus Chris tl oa the revenue
autfcer. Wlndom, to speak before the tar
land Waterways association. He will re-
tern to La Quints early enough In the
afternoon to have a final game of golf
before leaving at 8:10 p. m. for Houston
and Dallas. '
At the school bouse at Taft thia after
noon the president waa introduced by hie
brother, Charles P. Taft. He declared the
president had expressed, doubt that such
a town as Taft or such a ranch existed
and be had been. Invited to return to
Washington this way In order that he
might be shown around.
"He Is now here," continued Mr. Taft,
"and I want him to tall you whether be
Is convinced or not."
The president was given a great cheer
as be arose to speak.
"I am glad to be hers," he aaid. and
again his audience of enthusiasts cheered.
"Is there anybody who la kicking? I
don't think you would have him In the
community if he did. Certainly the Lord
has been good to this part of tha country.
The opportunity for development here
seema to ba unlimited. The air and thia
land run on without a hill and without
anything to Interfere with your outlook
that I should think, you would get a little
i Ured looking aver into the next pasture."
large wholesale dealers, are Invited In to
.climatic requirements. Tha only thing In
see and chooas from this stock fully three cllm, th' ta lon. hot
weeks before they are thrown on the open eU" oa th' l,Liau- ThU "tTm t nm'
J
Biarket. Tha result ta. we have first choice
and on thia occasion purchased unusually
heavy.
Our large output enables as o handle
more of these ruga than any other western
concern, and our purchasers embrace only
the choicest ef pattern The rags are bow
ea display la our windows. We mention a
few of the remarkable values.
1B-5S Vaivet Rug. H-30.
KM Axuunstar Ruga, IZ.T5.'
H(.ea txiZ Brussels Ruga, SU SB.
C5.0S xl3 Brussels Ruga. SO.
ti OS Velvet Ruga, txll, tU-fli.
"Cr aS xU Velvet Ruga, "CI 74 V
tn. xI2 Seamless Wilton Buss, K3.9S.
ON SALE MOMDAT. OCT. 3TH.
"Extra sales people."
edied by resorting to the mountains.
"Tha number of American tourists pass
ing through India is yearly Increasing.
They come from both the east and the
west. There Is much of interest ta claim
attention ta that big country, too. Tha
railway facilities bttwsea the piiaclpai cities
ta excellent. There are some peculiarities
which seem stranga at first. For hi stance,
everyone) carries kla own bedding for mas
ea the alaepiug oars. Thia however, eooa
beoonue a highly satisfactory arrangement.
Treves la se cheap that everyone taltea m
servant along.
"Tae eountry Is ta a state ef pesos un
der the British control and there are so
daagara there arising from social and Do-
Iilticat eondtiiona to msnsre tha traveler.
The Indians ars themselves peaceful aad
NEWS OF THE ARMY CIRCLE
Chief Clerk. Karat ef Head mart ere
la Graated Leave (
AbawaM.
Chief Clerk Paul B. Harm of army head
tiuarters has been granted a leave of
absence for twenty days. J. W. Hitch will
act as chief clerk during Mr. Harm's
absence.
Company L, signal Corps, arrived at Fort
Omaha this morning from Fort Riley.
Honorable discharges from the army
have been granted by purchase to Privates
F. F Welea, Company L. Third battalion
of engineers; Wayne Miller. Troop D,
Eighth cavalry and Corporal Nick aauks,
Company F. Sixteenth Infantry.
MOUSE. HOTEL, and OFFICE FURNISHERS
See Sunday paper fur further particulars. law-abiding aud (he ilriUeu Iudiaa guv
TEDDY BEAR FRED'S MASCOT
Hattv ( a lessee, WUaa Katewtaiaa
K meets at eaaale ' Ataw
asasMJUs eiasaajm.
Teddy." the mascot of the new garage
ef the H. E. Fredricaaoa Automobile torn
pasy, Xm2 Farnam street, waa tha ceatai
ef attraction at the opening held Thurs
day night. Teddy la Just a bear cub ef I
months Hs came la Omaha from tha
wilds of Akuka. but the genial Nebraska
sunshine has taken the savagery out of his
internal economy. Teddy raaiblsd around
Orchard & Wilhelm
4I4-I6-IS Samih 16th Street
Saturday Specials
se n. . . .
.llagazine fatand (like cut) made of
oak, weathered finish, 42 inches high,
haa four shelves 12x10 inches; sella
regularly at $1.50; special 0
for Saturday only, each wC
Casement Special
We will place on sale Saturday, the
celebrated Mrs. Vrooman'a sink
Btrainer. These strainers are univer
sally known to every hou.sekeeper, be
vig one of the best things of its kind
ever put on the market. They are
now made with approved pattern
noofc, making it very
convenient for either,
hanging or for using
as a stand strainer, i
Sella everywhere for
25c; our price fCs,
Saturday 13 C
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1 r ,I L
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