THE BEE: OMAHA. RATI'TiPAY, NOVEMBER 2C. Win.
i
I Nebraska U
S0RRI3 TALKS TO TEACHERS
Congreisman, in Ie:ture, Tells the
Story of Insurgency.
OFFICERS SELECTED ARE ELECTED
flonk Mm Mho lluve onlrnllrd tr
Many Maya 5lw Relieved of
Tlirlr Preirer An bur
f onnty Appears.
From it Staff 'ori nHnondent 1
MNTOT.N'. Nov. 2i-(S.eolnl Wnnrrr
mnn Ceorati- V. .' rr's of Mc-i.'ook wnjt the
takrr at the mr-ftltiK of the NphranK.i
Teachers' ds-ric atlon tnnlcht. giving hn
lecture "Thr MiHtory of Iniira-nry." Th-?
auditorium of t)o clutrrh wan completely
filled and th l. ' tiii" n,i npplp.udod fro
qncntly. .lii'lt'n Ncjrrm nave the. story of
the flht of th Insurgent in runnrrsa and
the h Btory of events leading n j to that
fight.
Congressman Norrls was entertained at
luncheon at noon, at which the Invited
Bursts numbered fifty and Included several
educators and many prominent men of
Lincoln.
The officers reported by the nominating
ommlttee last night ware formally In
ducted Into office and the ssslon ad
journed with the meeting tonleht.
In many waya thla convention of the as
aoclatlon was the most remarkable ono
In years. It marked for the time being
the complete overthrow of ring manage
ment, bossed and dominated by perni
ciously active representatives of book con
cerns. It put an end to the practice of
members of the reading circle accepting
expense money from the publishers of
books selected and recommended by the
circle. This has been a custom condemned
for years, but for some reason the book
agents had their hooks In so deep It has
been Impossible until this meeting for the
teachers to shake them off. The expenses
of this reading circle will be paid by the
association and consequently no member of
the circle will be placed under obligation!
to any book concern.
Combination Itnlca No More.
The association frees Itself from the
management and control of the publishing
houses by permitting only those who are
actively engaged In school work to be per
mitted ' to vote on any proposition. It
has been an, easy matter heretofore for
the combination that desired control of the
association for selfish purposes to register
any number of persons for tl each and
thua get that many votes. In this wav
the location of the meetings could bo
swung to the city which put up the most
money.
Many of the educators who desired the
association to be for the benefit of the
teachers have for years fought the ma
chine, but until this year they have fought
tn valn. The victory bos put new life into
the association and the teacher are leav
ing the city feeling that one more they
have come Into tbeir own. The next meet
ing will be located In a city selected by
ballot, each teacher who registered being
permitted to Vote.
At the general sessions held today, a
Resolution waa adopted expressing sympa
thy and best wishes to former Chancellor
00. Benjamin Andrews, who la 111 In a local
(anttarlum. Dr. Andrews waa president of
the association two years ago and has
always kept In close touch with lta affairs.
Maspls Mar Prosecute.
With five weeks of his two-year term still
Cmalnlng unserved. Will Maupln, deputy
bor commissioner. Is going to make a
ppeolal effort to force a compliance of the
aw regulating the employment of femalea.
&Isupln baa Just wakened to the fact that
the law can be enforces and that violators
may ba punUhed, so he announced In a
tement given out thla afternoon that he
Intended to get busy along the lines Indi
cated. In other words, he la going to keep
' up with Arthur Mullen, th new attorney
general.
' If aw Oeinntr of Art a nr.
Governor Bhallenberger has received a
petition from a number of taxpayers anklng
(or the Issuance of a proclamation formally
organising the county of Arthur and nam
ing th following commissioners to serve
temporarily: W. B. Yarnall, George Brower
and Iceland B. Rice. Charles M. Lightfoot
m to be special county clerk. Arthur
Bounty waa formerly on vn map, but It
gradually disorganised. Th temporary
aounty seat will be located In aectlon 6,
township IS, range 37, P. M.
Th petition sets out that the territory
to be Included In the new county is In
hahltated by 1.000 persons. The county Is
Lydla E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound
rhicafro 111. "I was troubled with
falling- and Inflammation, and the doc
tors aaia i could not
(ret well unless I
had an operation.
I knew I could not
stand the strain of
one, so I wrote to
you sometime a(?o
about mr h a a 1 1 K
and you told me
wuai to ao. ATtr
taking- Lydla E.
tMlaya well woman." Mrs. William
Ah kens, 9H8 YV.aut St., Chicago, 11L
Lydla E. rinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
terbs, contains no narcotics or harm
ful dnira, and to-day holda the record
for the areest number of actual cures
r female diseases of any similar medi
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on lile in
the lliikham laboratory at Ljnn,
Mass., from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
leaiale complaints, inflammation, ul
4 '. fll.!,Plicements,nbroid tumors.
..rKuianues,reritxilcpalus.backache:
indigestion na nervous nrost rati.iri-
T . iufferlnK woman owes it to
K ?Te Ldi 1 inukham's
egeUblc Compound a trial.
If you would Ilk upcclal adt Ico
bout your cane m rlt a confiden
tLil letter to Mrs. IMnVham. at
-Tnn. Mais. u.l.l.,. I . t
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
1
Nebraska
to d'TiiPjf the wit portion of MiThtriion
county.
Nrhrnaka eiT ntes,
lirCATUH!;- Samuel Hur'on Jones and
Mir, Allre Hiekey, both of Irving. Kan..
re mn;riod in the city ester. lay bv Judire
Waldr-n.
ilHHON -Klre riettroved the train e'e
VHti.r of !nk Vohland at : o'Hm-k this
i.iornltiK The In;. Ik about $'l partly cov
ered l,y In? urn nre.
HKATHIfK ir ,T. R. Hohertson. a veter
inarian of this ltv. was barllv hurt In a
tunaway. The ve' l. le In wl rh he was rld
Inr was rotuplrl -ly simi l
I -I'ATIt I "F - A i.nounrrment has l.een re
ceived here of the timrrlai?" of Mis I'orinne
Newell, itaiiichter of V A. Newel! of th;
' .ty. an. ii i.rup Hurkwell. which occur red
a few 'lays a" at Tuconia, Vh!i.
I.Vf INS-We nedav was wedding day for
two Lyons ( jile. Mr Clyde Sears a
married to V.-r Llllie Anderson nTid Mr.
Harry Whitr wss married to Miss S otlo
"a!n all well known and highly rejected
here i rinlll .
M'CATltM'R-Louie Graff, a lumber and
iosl merchant of this city, was ni:irrl d
ni Lino,. In .,n Thanksgiving dav to Miss
Mary Hoc kley of mialia. a former Itrn
trko resident. After an extended wedding:
trip through California and Mexico they
w ill return to Heatrlce to make theli home
HKATItrCR-Karl Owens, a youni; man
chaired with forgery. was arrnlgned
Wednesday In county court and pleaded
not guilty. Mr waived preliminary hear
lnr and was hound over to the district
court In the S)m of l. too. In default of
which he was remanded to the county
Jail.
RECEPTION FOR THE BOYS
AWAY FROM HOME FOLKS
Entertainment at the Toons; Men's
Christian Association to t.ladden
Their Hearts.
If there were any roomers or members
of the Young Men's Christian association,
who went to bed last night suffering from
that "malady" nostalgia, to which persons
away from home are very atisccptlble upon
Thanksgiving day. It was probably because
they did not attend the pobtal card social
held In the Young Men's Christian associa
tion building.
It was an informal affair and the enter
tainment consisted in postal card pictures
thrown upon a screen from a reflectoscope.
Each member of the association brought
several postal cards which were shown In
this manner and as a result those who at
tended enjoyed views of most everything
from the Young Men's Christian associa
tion building at San Francisco to the "Oh,
you kid" comics.
Washington Affairs
(Krom a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. (Special Telo
grain.) .r-ottUiiasiers appointed:
.Nebraska i.nna, Cm Id county, Allle
M. Clark, vice C. Mccarty, reaigned; Odessa,
iiuttalo county, Samuel J. Johnston, vice
C A. Ir'aehby, resigned.
Iowa .dna, Won county, Anna M. Mont
gomery, vice 8. A. Nelson, resigned.
bouth Dakota Dusiiamet, Pennington
county, Joiieph Trask, vice J. U. Crulck
fchank, resigned.
Hubert P. McCfc.be of Dubuque, la., for
several years clerk in the ottlue of the
secretary of the Interior at H.20W, was
touay promoted to l,uu and assigned to
new duties In t!:c l.i: .ccllai.jc-j : ,-islon
otflce of the cnlet Clark of the department.
J. iloyd Wright. New Hampton, la., who
had charge of the bureau of the republican
stale oommiuee at Des Moines during the
last campaign. Is la Washington for the
winter. Mr. Wright has been engaged by
thb Washington Post for the com nig winter
and. will be assigned to work at the capltol
W. 8. bummers and W. J. Byrne of
Omaha spent Thanksgiving day In Wash
ington. Mr. Summers came from New York
upon some personal business and returned
to Uotnam last nlgnu Mr. Byrne has been
here several days upon business relating to
theatrical matters.
lieutenant Colonel Henry S. T. Harris
medical corps. Is relieved from duty at
headquarters, department of California
ana will assume charge of the medical
supply depot, ban Francisco, relieving Col
onel Daniel M. Appel, medical corps, who
will proceed to Atlanta, Ua., for duty as
Guff "ur,"-on of tne department of the
Dental Surgeon Charles J. Long Is re
lieved from duty at 'ort Adam. K. 1
and will proceed to Fort Andrews, Mass..
for duty.
Captain Dan. T. Moore, Sixth field artil
lery. Is relieved from duty with bis regi
ment and will proceed to Fort 8111, Okl
for duty. ''
First lieutenant Eben Swift, Jr., Eleventh
cavairy; Second Dieuunanta John V
spring, Jr.. Seventh cavalry; Adna H. Chaf
fee, jr., Fifteenth cavalry, and Frank M
Andrews, Eighth cavalry, upon completion
of duties at Chicago, will return to Fort
Myer, Vs., for duty.
Captain George Vldmer, Eleventh cavalry
now In Chicago, will proceed to Fort Osla
thorpe, Qa., lor duty.
First Lieutenant Gordon Johnston, Sev
enth cavalry, and Isaac SmarUn, Four
teenth cavalry, now In Chicago, will Join
their station at Fort Klley, Kan.
The ioliowlng cnanges in tils corps of
engmeerk are ordered:
Lieutenant Colonel Riddle, upon arrival
at his position, will report to the command
ing general. Department of California, for
duty as chief engineer, relieving Captain
J nomas H. Jackson; Major Clement A F
Flagler, upon being relieved by Major
Halts, will proceed to Mobile, Ala., reliev
ing Major Henry Jervey. who will proceed
to Cincinnati and relieve Major John C
Oakes; Captain Robert F. Kalston, upon
being relieved by Major llurges, will repair
to this city for duty as assistant to the
chief of engineers.
Leaves of absence: Major Henry Burgess
corps of engineers, fifteen davs; Second
Lieutenant Stephen W. Wlufree. Ninth
cavalry, four months.
Animals Imported for breedng purposes
after January 1, mi, must be accompanied
i - - 'imiwi ui me bureau or animal In
dustry that tne animals are pure-bred of a
I Tf. ulf lil.u.l ...... , .. ..I.. . .'
... -B. .tu mim uuij regisierea in tne
foreign book of record for that established
breed.
The secretary of agriculture has revised
regulations on the subject In order to en
force more thoroughly the provisions of
the tarirf law Instructing him to determine
and certify to the secretary of the treas
ury what are recognised breeds and pure
bred animals as a basis on which customs
orfioers may determine what aiUinuis may
be passed through the customs freo of duty
for breeding purposes.
Marrlaae Lleeasea.
Permits to wed have been granted
following couples:
the
Name and liesldence.
Mill M. ivauftnian, itrownvllle, Neb
MaiKaret M. Flynn. Omaha
KraiiK Sullivan, Omaha
Melvlna Ames, Ginaha
l'eter M. Christiansen. Omaha
Anna Jacobson, Omaha
Morton P. Gray, Omaha
Martha I. Mickel. oinaha
Henry Ch'rlstensen. Walnut. Ia
Mis. Laurtna Cssperon. Atlantic, la!
Age.
... r
... isj
... 24
... j
... St!
... zc
... 21
... 20
... se
... 42
... 2i
... 20
... 23
i Lester Kli-fchbraun. Chicago
i Minnie lllller, Omaha "
Herman Kulwh, Oinaha
Uoca Cohen, South Omaha !.!!!!
I John Hends. Omaha
Nellie Edmonds. Omaha
Jcide Hoilir. on. Winslde. Neb
U.ttie A. Orr. Dakota City, Neb
Fred llhlner. Mi ml in. Ia
Km ma lJeterson, I'ersia, Ia
.. 13
.. 17
.. 2j
..
.. SS
.. r
.. 6
.. 22
.. 20
.. Ik
.. 21
.. 17
.. 21
.. 21
.. 3g
.. t
..24
.. 26
.. 27
.. U
.. 34
.. Si
.. 25
M
George A. Btevens, Omaha
Lois Urook field. Omaha
William A. llartwvll. South Omaha
fcleanor Anderson, Oinaha
Clyde A. I.owman. Fremont, Neb
Anna l'rice, Omaha
Fred V. Ulake. Omaha
Fmnii M. Huirbail, Omaha
H.njaioln W. Hennett. Omaha
Sarah B. Trumbo. Omaha
Carl K fxrgergren. Hed Oak. la
Anna t)katrom, Newman tirove. Neb..
Francis A. Harnett, Wahoo. Neb
Ltot Walker, Wahoo. Neb
Hubert (1. Norhelm. Aleiander, N. D..
liia Elisabeth Moore, Omaha
tlnmlhlL lln.lt, , 1 .1 .
THANKSGIVING IN LONDON
Ambassador ReiJ Tells of Duties of
Foreign Ambassador.
RECEPTION EOF.. REAR ADMIRAL
Officers of tmrrli-nn Fleet In Knells
Waters tre Honored Seymour
Smym America la I'.ateralna
from "hell.
IiVPnX. Vnv. OK The Amertrsn Po
clet'c' Thankelvln dinner, which was
heM la-t n ght In ConnauKht rooms, was
made the occasion of a demonstration In
honor of nnr Admiral M'lidock and other
t.ffi'-ers of tho American fleet at present In
rrn-ll' h waters.
Ambassador Held and Mrs. TteM and the
mi mliiTs of the American colony with
the r wives had fathered In force under th"
pres!dncy of A. O. (ilnssow to welcome
the American officers and prominent I'.rlt
Ish naval men who had been Invited to
meet them. Amour the latter present were
Admiral Sir Edward Hobart Seymour, near
Admiral J. It. Jelllcoc and Sir William
Henry White, the famous naval construc
tor. Admiral Seymour. In proposing the
health of President Taft. said the visit of
the American fleet was an Indication that
America at last was coming out of the
diplomatic shell to take the Interest which
It should take In nations on this side of
the Atlantic. If It did this, he added, it
certainly would be In the Interest of peace.
Mr. He'd was called upon to respond to a
toast to "The American Ambassador."
Iteld's Speech.
He bepan by acknowledging the cordiality
with which they received It as well as the
kindness of the terms in which It had been
prepared, but what he specially wished, he
said, to thank them for. was yielding to
his repeated requests and for the first time
In six years leaving him to bear only his
own burdens, and not loading him also
with the duty of a set Thanksgiving
speech. He really did not know how many
he had made ovore here on such occasions.
He was only sure that the last was the
fifth In regular, annual succession In the
same place, before the same audience, on
the same subject, lie had been surprised
at this continued requirement as well as
amaied at the patience with which they
bad endured what they invited and he
was now grateful for their mercy to him
as well as to themselves In giving him a
rest from double duty. He then con
tinued: "I suppose I ought really to hesitate now
about any further response. 1 saw last
year in a popular and extremely clever book
on England and the English, which a great
many of you were reading about the same
time, a discouraging view as to any after
dinner speaking whatever by ambassadors.
The author often shows much Judicious ap
preciation and clever insight; but of our
luckless appearance on occasions like this
he declares that 'A clawless kitten Is not
more harmless or uninformlng than a for
eign ambassador at a banquet.'
"It Is not for me to dispute this dictum,
or Ignore It. And yet one wonders what
precise role this American citizen thinks
his foreign ambassador ought to play on
such an occasion. Does he want him to
appear as a clawing and scratching old catr
Forela-n Relations Keceaury.
"Many a people may have thought Itself
Isolated and may wish to remain so. But
when It has passed the first raw stages of
national existence and attained something
of higher civilisation that comes with age,
education, and above all, with wider ex
perience and interests, It realises mors and
more the Inevitable necessity of foreign
relations of some sort and of business with
all the world. It finds accordingly Its in
terest, no less than its duty, In making the
relations peaceful and pleasant If possible.
Its diplomatic) corps thus becomes and must
become more and more the right arm of Its
foreign service, while the navy and army
mt-st be relegated to the place of a left
arm. They, In fact, are to be called Into
vigorous use only on extraordinary occa
sions, If at all, and only as a last resort.
But the duty of the right arm Is constant
and vital.
"I suppose what an ambassador la sent
abroad for under nlodern and civilised con
ditions Is a very simple and straightforward
work. It is to look out for the Interests of
hi 4 own country, and to protect and pro
mote them so far as he can by honorable
and peaceful means. For this purpose It
may be that telling the truth with good
will may often be quits as useful to the
country that sends him as clawing and
scratching at the country to which he Is
sent.
"The pursuit of honorable American di
plomacy, sir, finds Its type neither In the
clawiesa kitten nor In the scratching cat
First protect and promote the Interests of
ycur own country. Next keep the peace.
These are the two great Commandments.
If there Is a higher service to be rendered
one's country, or humanity, no man has yet
pointed it out. If there is a nobler per
formance connected with the merely human
affairs no man has yet found it out"
Rear Admiral Murdoch expressed his
thanks for the reception that he and his
men had received In London and Blr Wil
liam Henry White and Hear Admiral Jelll
cos paid high tributes to the efficiency of
the American navy.
Celebration In BerUa.
BERLIN. Nov. 24.-L.avld Jayna Hill,
American ambassador, presided at a
Thanksgiving dinner at which 226 Ameri
cans were present tonight. Mr. Hill pro
posed the health of President Taft, to whom
a cable dispatoh of greeting waa sent, and
also toasted Emperor William. .
Prof. Hugo Muensterberg, professor of
psysohology at Harvard university, spoke
or Idealism In America and C. Alphoass
Smith, professor of English literature in
the University of Virginia, mads a speech
on the appreciation of the United States by
Germany.
A vote of thanks was accorded Consul
General Thackeray and his wife, who or
ganised the dinner. Dancing followed the
feast
TRICKS OF CAPE COD KIDS
MaMtlost klll Displayed la Rmm-rla-
ripe Llae to Cider
Barrl.
"As a boy rear Cap Cod I lived near
an oM cldtr mill," says a writer In the
Mtroj.o!'.tc. -The hard old Yankee who
owmd thin tin told the boys that If we
would pii'k ?6ree barrels of seedling apples
he wor.'.i slve us all the cider we could
sue, '.'ii-ugh. a straw.
'I -.ve had ambitions In my day, but
I do not recall any mora hopeful than that
forty-year-old one of putting a rye straw
as middleman between my mouth and a
cider tank, though I would not today per
mit cider on my farm.
"We picked the apples and delivered
them, but the old Yankee drove ua out
of th mill and told us we mast suck from
the outside. We found a knothole in a
board near the tajik, and down In Uncle
Daniel's grain field was a rye straw of
great length.
"We ran this through the knot hols,
took a long breath and out came the
old Yankee and caught us at It He took
three old rails and some boards and built
a fence around that knot hols.
"I do not know so much about the
modern boy, but down Cape Cod way
forty years ago we had to do things The
smallest boy crawled l;ke a woodchuck in
sids that ftac H raa suj loaf straw
Half- .inute Store Talk
It Is wonderful how wide Is tMs
stf re's rpputH'lun Kver now sr.. I
then we lme it hrougnt home to us.
Only the other duy a sudor from the
Cruiser St. Paul, stationed at Mare
Island Navy Yur-ls, was In and
hoilcht clothes. 1H sslil In auo
stance, "Your stole Is pretty well
known nut on the const. When the
fellows In the service found out I
wns conilru to omnha thev told me
to he ruif and go In and sec the
great Klng-Swanson Store.''
F V;M If-T
It Wsuld Pay Every Han
to look to us for the llttlo things
he wears. The line Just now Is
particularly bright new things
for the Holidays arriving every
day.
aiOIWSAB-
New holiday patterns of Cheney
silk at 60c. Others at 50c, 11,
11.50 and 12.00.
HOBB
Pure silk special values from
60c to $1.00.
SWEATERS
Turtle neck and coat style
93.00, S3.0O, $3.60 and up.
KID GLOVES
Dressed and undressed etlk
lined and unilned, 91. IS, 91.50
and (3.00.
HOX.XDAY SHISTS
Just arrived, 91. 91.60 and 93.00.
OUTING rLAWHEI, RIGHT
SHIRTS
Regular and extra sizes, SOo,
76o and 91.00.
You Can Save SOc to
$1.00 on Shoes
by buying every pair you wear at
this store. Klng-Swanson shoes
embody foot-comfort with all th"!
lataot kinks of fashion. You can
get all the .modish lasts, all the
shapes of toe, all the colors of
leather 93.60, 93.60, 9-60.
Guaranteed patents many styles,
at 94.60.
These were taken in exchange
on Knabc - Angelus, Emerton
Angelus, Angelus, Fischer, Invis
ible Milton, Schaefer and Strat
ford Player Pianos.
One Cecilian Cabinet Player ft PA aa
with 50 rolls of music jj 0 Lf U U
Ten other good cabinet play- J ft f f f
ers at from $125.00 down j J f (Jy
One Oecilian Player-Piano rtrtnr fl ft
with 50 rolls of music Jk Jj "J II II
One Melville-Clark Player AAAP rtf
Piano, with 150 rolls musio, S f 1 1 1
lt 9J
One Price & Teeple Player- tt ft f f f
Piano, with 25 rolls music, j) JJjJJ
"We also have 1,000 rolls
which we will close out
"Will fit any 65-note
through the knot bole until the end dipped
In the cider tank and he put th other end
tn one aide of his mouth.
"Then he put another straw In the other
side of his mouth and ran that out be
tween the fence boards. It waa a cass of
pull on the straw connected with the older
and push through the other with the rest
of us on the outside struggling for a
place at the straw.
"There was my first experience with a
middleman, and I have lived to know
that they are all alike. That boy's first
ambition was to obtain his own supply
of cider. Hs then lost Interest In the Job
and forgot to send any along."
Dallest Hoar oa Btoek Eirktift,
N'rJSV YORK, Nov. 2S A record for dull
nesa on the stock exchange was msde this
afternoon, when transactions from 11 to 1
A.yer
y
THE STORK OF
f I sfT't!MeK wu mmm fi t
feft fcajajil j ---Jt-1 ,f " n -V tfll T I fTl V Vl ill " T iM
I ttLC t-iome
Lucky for Omaha
Men and Young Men
that this store had the foresight to strike
a new chord in the selling of good clothes
by selling them for what they are, rather
than for what some so-called "greatest"
maker might say about them. This foresight
means an actual guaranteed cash saving
of $3.00 to $10.00 for every fellow who has
foresight enough to invesigate our claims
New things are coming in every week, too.
Suits $10 to 340
Overcoats $10 to $50
Wonderful Values, $15, $20, $25
Well
A ( J V i - 1 1 V 1.
V7 : t I II iiiuiiBttiiuB
II"! They're
y. . 9 a. 1
f f - 1 f t f absent In
. i Boys'
" ! i if you
I ' J i bring him
" styles for
' r
1
ON
Used Players and
Player Pianos
of 65-note music
at, per roll
player.
o'clock totalled only 11,749 shares, the
smallest for any hour thla year. Commis
sion houses were practically deterted ami
nowhere on the floor of the exchange was
there anything that could be called a
crow a.
Seaaolasasters Meet at Mobile.
WINONA. Minn.. Nov. . The next an
nual convention of the superintendents of
the National Educational association will
meet In Mobile on UecemDer 23, li and tS,
1911. In making this announcement. Keere-
tary fehepard cays It will be possible for
members to take advantage of the favor
able rates which have been granted Sur the
Marai uras seaaon.
Baltdlast Peraalta.
Omaha Electric Light ft Power company
Fourth and Jones street, addition to power
nouee, concrete ooai pit, m.uiu; -'
A. Jorn. Wit Camden avenue, frame dwell
ing. II, 750; A. H. Glmstead. ia21 North ur.
tern l h avenue, frame dwelling, fl,0uO.
rr - t r.
s riair vi
igor
Renews
SPLENDID VALUES
ol Quality Jlothe
Made Clothes for
Boys' and Children
,ll-J - 1 ! It
ui BttLieiicu pai rule iu vn 11 y
styled by real designers and made
jv rem laiiuio in muhki; uuu.m. i ntj
lundlwork of lhA Awe&tahom In entirely
l.ll. rr'U
our Boys Dept,
Quality Suits, $2 to $15
Overcoats Worth Seeing
want your boy nlftlly overooated
here. Great line of Military and
little fellows
52.50 and up
... ft it
j ' j ,.. 4
The Pleasire of Dining
at Home is Enhanced
when that home is brightened like sunlight
by the brilliant rays of the General Electric
Mazda Lamp. It's restful rays impart the
effect of a flood of sunlight the only light
for which the eye has a natural affinity. Not
only does the G-E Mazda Lamp give this
superior quality of light, but it gives nearly
three times as much light as the common
carbon incandescent and costs no more to
operate.
If you are not now ulng electric light
the chances are that you will if you come in
and let us show you this wonderful G-E
Mszda Lamp,
THE OMAHA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER COMPANY
ft
ST
Are You Going
to ttie
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK
EXPOSITION
Chicago. Nov. 26llt to Dec. 3d?
THE (lORTIHVESTEnn LICE
The Ouly Double Track, Automatic Safety Signal Line,
Has Eight Through Trains Daily
The OMAIIA SPECIAL Leaves at 6 P. M.,
Arrives at Chicago 7:45 A. M.
Tlie Best ol Evcrythlnn
For lieservatious and Tickets apply
TICKET OFFICES, 1401-1403 Farnam St., Omaha
. r
';. 7 nl
Don't say you're hard
to fit until after you've
been here
and chancps are you won't
have to say it. "We've a stock
for fat men, . big men, tall
men to astonish you. Better
try us before you give up.
$15. to $40
Hat styles
and Hat
.1. t
,
Quality Here
So many hats are
larking In these
1 essentials to hat
satisfaction that
thousands of men
V?.
urn to ua with a
lgh of relief.
STKTSON8,
$3.50 l P-
Bout $:l.OO Hat
in Town
:. vr n
SLfl .
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M'ti' jew.
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