CHIEF. Ill w'iYiS. Tars Boat Frist It. s. J. Creed oa ft Bon Coal. Take Year Ftiatinf In 'lie Times. Slxtnrse nrjress-Brandea Co. alp Tour X)s to Pmltli. Omaha. Mlabtrt nioloerap'i'r. Mill Kar m. eat Xr Cleanlne; of irsi-ment. Twin Cltjr Dre Works. 407 Bouth KJf teenth. Destistry aest of New York. Dr. JTIckea. 724 City National Hank building. STsfc, Having s a) Isoaa ." ss'a manaseinrnt uses every precaution tor aafety. Funds loaned on flrt nmrtj-.se: bent claee of aecurlr.i. 1v; Kaiuam fclreet, Omaha. Calckea Slnaer I-adl." AH of Wets) Memorial rhuroh will nerve a chicken dinner ThnrMsr. Ixremher 1. 11 :ti to t . m , at rorner of Tenth and Pierre streets. la tb Divorce Court Maud Kontena began an action for divorce axulnet Initial- Fontana In dMtrtrt court Friday. OoMIe Erlckeon bean a airnllar action I against Herman Erltkeon. Miss Joota Oalabrataa Mlwa Ida V. Junta, secretary of the Associated Charities, la celebrating today her second anniversary In that po<ion. Mlea Jonts haa been elected aecretary for the eneulng year. Sfarathom Saturday The Marathon at r?L Andrew'a Erhool for Hoys atarta from tha achool house. Forty-first and C'harlea streets, at 2 p. m. Saturday and tha fln lah la at tha achool house. About twenty two boye will fare the starter. X. T. Clarke Much B attar H. T. Clarke, who haa been seriously 111 for some time t hla home, the Her Grand hotel, was reported greatly Improved Friday morn ing. He waa abla to leave hia room Tauraday and hla phyelclan think It wUl only be a ahort time until ha will be abla ta return hla business. Arailka Trial Monday Mike Arallka. rhargeil with etahblng to death John Mkolio and Cancfr Antona in an affray on tha Northwtern railroad traxka near Thirty-sixth and U street. Houth Omaha, on Auruet T. will ba placed on trial In tha criminal division of district court Monday morning.'' Arallka la supposed ta bar been erased with drink at the tlm of tha killing. Boot Xu Bad rail R. I.. Re ran of North Platte, Neb., a elate roofer'a helper on tha new Bt. Patrtnk's church. Four teenth and Castellar atreeta, fell from the roof f that bulhllng at 9:44 o'clock Fri day morning, suatalnlng a broken left leg and fracture of the hip. H waa given emergency treatment by Dr. Bchramek and taken In tha pollr ambulance to St. Joaaph'a hospital. Ha waa not dangcr aalr hurt. KeTaaB Soma from 'Washing-ton El. J. MeVann returned to Omaha Friday from Washington, where he argued tha bean and coal rata caaea before the Interstate Commerce commission. Nothing can ba predicted about tha declalon of th com mlaalon en either caae. Mr. MeVann goea with T. C. Byrne, chairman of tha traffic bureau, to Kanaaa City Monday, where a meeting will ba held af Missouri river hipping interests to oonslder the general situation in tha light of recent declelona by th Commerce commission. ft s k W When Your Boy Plays1 Officer's Bullet Probably Fatal South Omaha Laborer Expected to Die m Eeialt of Shot by Police man Small William McMahon, laborer, who Is said to board at SIM S street. South Omaha, will probably dla aa tha result of being hot by Polio ma a Jake Small at the comer af Thirtieth and Q street in South Omaha lata last night. Small asserted h encountered MaMahon and two other men at tha corner. Ac cording to hla statement, wbea ha told tfcam to move an, they attacked him and en ef them struck him with a lunch ticket. After this, he said, McMahon started to- run and he fired la ordor to top him. Th bullet struck McMahon In tha back In rioting a wound which. It waa thought last night will probably prove fatal. Th Injured man waa taken to hla home. He iwa attended by Dre. Koenlg and Bhana-feaaw He most likely acts just like any other boy. If he does, he prob ably surprises you, the way he "goes through" his clothes. And since you can't dress him in "sheet-iron" garment.", you'd better let us fit him with one of our Boys' Suits and Overcoats which are next best. "Nebraska" clothes for boyg wear so much longer than but others, and look ao much better while he's wearing them, because we hare made a special study of boys and thetr clothing needs and have personally selected strong fabrics and supervised the making of each gar ment. We'd like you to see our Boys' Suits ? Overcoats $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and up , BLTTS of cheviots and cassimerva, in double-breasted atyl with Knicker bocker pants. OVKROOAT8 In "Military." "Converti ble" Collar and "Regular" styles for boyg of 8 to 17 years. i ' ft (1 Youl) go a long way without finding Mens or Young Metis Suhc ? Overcoats equal to ours at$12& $16iN,)M At 1 lie coTTCri styles, ine iiaiiusuiiif liiu. ir-s, tut" m-w unu cum- r , r -x, . mvp patterns and the expert tailoring ot our Mnta ana I f .-v . . I 'll v.1 CiA , ti. Q Dvereoats give them ttie ngiu to pe compared wmi any or even $25 garments in town. And ve urge you to make this comparison, because we know that " when you do, you'll find our statement to be true in every particular. SUIT FABRICS are all wool Worsteds, C5ieviots and Cabsimercs in new grays, new browns and new mixtures. Also a splendid line of fnM color dark Blue Serges. OVERCOAT FABRICS are all wool Kerseys, Cheviots and Scotcl mixtures in the srravs. browns and mixtures most worn tins season 'Presto," "Military" and "Convertible" col lar styles. These perfect-fitting hand tail ored models for men and young men are tlie best ever at .'. : 1 1 i . i if -6 . 2)ii(S; At $12 "Whatever your needs may be you'll find these garments well or even better suited to your tastes and requirement) than any $13 Suit or Overcoat in town. Whether for style r service, for fit or simply as inexpensive garment, you will be well satisfied with any of these suits or overcoats. Their fabric- are of excellent aualitv. their stvles always correct, their shades an patterns new and attractive, and therr work- tm nnr lilrk ia ay rtntl i rT oil V titaI 1 OTDflU foil TfVj OT1 I t I i 1 r I I UiailOU 1 J JO LAl JllVUttUJ nvu ..-v v. v. v vv uvu compared with the average garment of equal price. There are models for men or of all tastes, all sizes and all builds t of equal v "v r young men ))) TVS 1 1 rA aU'3 L A "The House of High Merit." A Special Sale of A.dlers" Worth $1.50 at 85c Saturday we will place on Gloves UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA MEN TO' FORM AN ASSOCIATION Haa Ltsjr IM4 1 ta Take Vvwaaavl ttepa ta Ta.at Dl retla. ' W. H. Kendall, student aecretary of Tetmg Meu'a Christian aaaorlatlon In Ne braska colleges, addressed th atudenta of th Unlvralty of Omaha at tha Thursday ehasal axerclse. The toplo of hla re marks was "Public Sentiment aa Moulded ty TTadltlone. . "On tradition at Harvard which has 'gtvit rls to this motto, 'How th game Is played, la mora Important than who wins,' Is this," said Mr. Kendall. "Soma years ago Harvard was playing loot ball against th Carlinl Indians. On jef Harvard'a men slugged an Indian. Im mediately tha Harvard root era demanded that that player be removed from tb gam. Hla removal cost Harvard the game. but gave and perpetuated clean at Me tics to Harvard." Numerous ether tnetancea of this kind war .noted which have, done away with - unfairness and have bred gentlemanltn in bii ta. . Ta doling Mr. Kendall ehorted the atu denta to always stand for that sentiment wtitnh demands clean and fair play In vTTthing. After th chapel exerclsra Mr. Kendall mart tha men of the school and told them th patur of college Young Men's Chris tian aasocladors. Theee are founded primarily for tha aodal and religions up Rft of oolleg atudenta. T!ioy arc found In nearly every college 1n the Vnltrd states and lte membership form the largest or ganisation In the aorld. Rvery year student conferences a-e held to which all Schools send representatives. 7 sale 100 dozen "Adler's Make" Gloves for men. These glovea were the floor stock of this celebrated glove maker and were purchased by us at a very low price. They are made of ting cape and kid kins and sell regnlarlv at $1.60 and $1.25. Needleae for u to dwell upon the good qualities of "Adler'a" GloTea every man who wears gloves knows of them from his own ex perlence. These Street and Walking Gloves go on sale Saturday at ' Worth $1.25 and 31.50 Your ISleiv Underwear Will Fit Perfectly Provided, of course, you allow us to supply your needs this season. Not only will it fit perfectly, but its quality will be the best you've ever received for the money. "We've every good brand that's made and the best garments that come under each of these "good" brands. Note these: Union Suits "American Knitting Mills" at . 1.50 and 1 t 'Lewis" Union Suits 1.50 "Superior" Union Suits. ... .$1 to $5 Two-Piece Suits XionoiK ana "new urunswiclc". . , $i ' Winsted Mills " 1 to 3 "Standard" best derby ribbed and fleeced 45c - r te rT 1 jf 1 J ri I.. A I 4 1 t I I I "J-r : J Ik' ; i IV I w l" H I IPhiu) Vrvfl aaSuwaZTI KJlJl'S.'L.'fL?.?,!!.1 "J'll?ll',",,,gf,l,w!!? Our Superb Lines of Afcn's and Women's At $2.50 If these shoes were sold in any one of a dozen other Omaha stores they would be priced at $3.50, or even $4 in some cases. And when you're trying them on, remember the above state ment, please, and sec for yourself that the only difference you can notice between our $2.50 shoes and other $3.50 or $4.00 shoes is the difference in price. They're as stylish, as perfect-fitting, aa comfortable, and as serviceable as the most critical man or woman could desire. FOtt MEX Patent Leather, Gun Metal. Vlcl Kid, Box Calf or Winter Tans, In all nlzt's and -widths. FOU WOMKX Velvet-Top Patent Colt. Cravpnette-Top Patent Colt, Vlcl Kid and Gun Metal In every sire and width. Boys1 High Top Shoes SPECIAL! Boys' Two-Buckle High-Top Shoes, in Blucher style. Made with good, strong uppers and extra heavy soles. A very special value Saturday, all sixes EXTRA A Great Sale of Mens Fall Hats $1.85 Worth $3.50 and $3.00 ers who make our regular ;$Z$j!&$4 ao.ou ana .j nais we pur- ri-nL-j -s.''- chased their floor stocks at considerably below the regular prices. If- Kverv hat Is narfort In oturv !. - way the very latest Fall styles f'hi either soft or sUff shapes ZZZ all new colorings. Eale starts O-A . . $3.50 and $3 Grades f 3 fySjiTF-iV r" wwawiiyv.; Li,J AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Commercial Club Fassei Eeioiution Against Biicrimination. OBJECT TO SWITCHISO CHAEGLS Gaesi Calave4 ta Sae Oaaaka Are Seat ta On ah a Cltr CaeH Awards Ceatiseti tor ravlag Several Dlatrteta. Tha Commercial clutt yesterday passed a resolution calling tha attention of tha legal department of tha city to tha dis crimination br certain rallroada against Pouth Omaha and requeatlng It to take ac tion with a view to tha removal of the cause ot complaint. It Is an old standing grievance and according to tha statement of a prominent business man It has dealt hardly with tha city. Freight coming from the south although unsigned for South Omaha Is carried to Omaha and the con signee has to pay the switching chsrge. Tha railroad companlee most complained against are the Miasourt Pacific, the Clii- cairo and Northwestern and the Illinois Central. Kutintfls men fenl that theaa companies should not discriminate against outli Omaha and consequently the action of the club yesterday. ttty taaacll. At tha city council last night on the re port of the finance committee. Councilman Miller re.tr rd t!--9 question of the payment vt telephone charges for the aeaistant ii.it-f of the fire department. Tha charges cr parsed for the last month, but the Stanton Salisbury waa Feleoted as stu.ient I hole quetion of the payment of charges WTaepondent and will aid In the orKanlia- for etw-lnanu In ttie fire end police de tloti of a student Younjf Men s Christian partmma will be considered at tha neit aaovit!oa at the I'Mvetsity of Omaha. I tlng of the finance committee. .At roon. a mass meeting mas held to j T,ie following contracts were awarded: werk up enthusiasm for the Council Uluff i 1 ln t alley brtwern Tweiity-sevond basket ball name, which mill be pla.1 "1:J 1 ety-thiid s;r-ets from J to K ullh vttrliieu brim, jaan-s Vaiks; alley. Friday evening tn Covuicil liluffa Speeches irera made arid numerous yells were prac . tlced. Friday everdnjr the ttudents will set lunch at ti e uiuversity an! will all a'ti:d tha game In a body. A si e. lal cac h.is been chartered which ca.-rv the stu- denta from tlia uui'itty lo tl.o Council Hluffs Young Men's t'hrtr-tlan s.-sim intluu and from triers back aero.-a the river. .1 UJM I Nl J) 11 C5d!y IN II JlaJlJ iCwHIlV )"f I! IIAlMtiri Ot th Ctnift Routt VfcssJ t yfXZSS U FUrlds Ai Cab This popular, all-1 he-year-round, an) Id, fast through traia wQl be electric-lighted throughout on and after November 1st. It has an enviable reputation for reaching Jacksonville, O W U O If v Deadly Krlsht pssees sufferers from luntf trouble till they learn lr. K ns' N.:W (lscovery will help them. Soc an J $!. For fcu'.e bv Il-a-ton Irug Co. The Key to the Kituntiooi Hce Want Ada Halldlaa I'rrwllt. Jehu P. i'arloii T,Z !si-ith Taentv "una. freme ilwt-lhtii, Jl . V. I'hbI.cI ei-ty-fiflh H'I Ioik-k. Im It k more, l m. wbi"soa, lei Nona r'ori lirat, fian.e 'j wentj -fourth to Taenty-fifth, i: to F, itrtliel brick, Jau.es 1'arks; Twenty-second street. U lo b streets. Portland rp- F l,nil P.rkn- nll.v h.a r. Tw.n. ! ty-fourth and Taet.ty-fifth streets, L. to M. tie .National t'oitstrucjoil company; TIJrty-suath strn t. tj to iiairison streets th Nnuoiial Ciuti uctlon company. There A a tie oie on the awarding of the con tract tor I he paving of I'aullne avenue lo tjtoige l'arks a: Co , and noihtnj conse quently eas done. laale C lt Cussia. City lJicmtr:' ';o erts eklu delres to m peopl.- aaUi'ai burning leaxes on as pliall pavt nn nr. I'liona 1J.-.I .-octli v,v, Inilependent F-Wi Im a cfl-c if Jett.-.r t(jUi 'too. irot.ipt de- 1 1 1 v e i to tu fai t of i".i . w'll.iaru Jotter. A ball tl! be Kiver. by South Omaha 1-Miite No. 1.3 of On- MMtio A orkers of the oi l.i. lu ltuching hall, Tuesday stening, Nuiu;ibr la. Jilintit Cmirml Deity Lv Chicafo. COO pa l.v M. Louia 11. W pia Ax binuuiguam- 4-0 pia C tntral CeergM At Columbua 40 pas Ar Savauiua 7 30 am Ar Albany Lis aia Atlantic Comii Ltns Ar JackauavtUa 7.04 am AtlmmtitCttM Daily Lv Jacksonville. (.40 pm Central tf Georgia Lv Albany 2 30 am Lv Savannah...... 8.00 pm Lv Columbus...... , S.10 am ttitnrts Central Lv BirmliXfiMat 11.48 am Ar St. Louie, 7.20 am As Gtucagou 7-14 am Equipment for the season observation-compartment and twelve-section drawing-room sleeping cars, free reclining chair car (steel construction throughout) and combination baggage car and coach; and on the 1st and 3d Tuesday of the month a through tourist sleeping car Chicago to Jacksonville; also twelve-section drawing-room bleeping car and free chair car service St. Louis to Jacksonville. All meals in dining cars. Connection at Columbus with through sleeping car to and from Savannah; also at Jacksonville for all points in Florida aad with trains making Steamship Connections for Havana, Cuba, via Knights Key cr Port Tampa Infnrniatityi about winter tourtv (ares, homeaeekrrs' fares on 1st and 3d Tuesday of the month, reservations and tickets, also descriptivcFlorida Fold of your home ti-ket agent, or by addressing S. North, Dist. Pass. At., Illinois Central R, City National Bank Building, Omaha, Neb. 'Pis'' & lil":?v -sar. s f r r ' m t m 1 ' TSSSS. 5 r0 vsV r, ef SSSS ... El I Y2 BEE WM ADS PliUDUUB RESULTS 'v. : Viiv Ssrs. Tyy You are Sure of a Perfect Match -.' -v "Yes, Madam, this fabric shows identically tha same details and color as would be shown in broad day light. You see I'm displaying the goods under the clear white rays of this wonderful new General Electric Mazda Lamp. It's really the equivalent of daylight, and that's why all up-to-date stores are using h. Of course there are also other vital reasons, one of which is this: the G-E Mazda Lamp gives twice the light of the ordinary car bon incandescent lamp and costs leas to burn.' The invention of tike Mazda Lamp has caused thous ands of people to have thek houses and state wked for ikctric light If you are not tow using k, come in iot a moment to-day and let us prove to your entk satisfaction that this Wonderful pew lamp baa mad electric lili as cheap a it is convenient Omaha Electric Light and Power Co. f . f 5 : 1 as a 1 j 1 J j 9 T 4 r-'v