Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1901, Page 2

Celopliones 61 Black Fabrics Are in High Favor weir beauty is all of yarn and weave—no help of color 10 Yet more than five hundred women could out an idea. dress-length here carry buy a black need be ali SATIN FINI dressy FINISHED Tuster, $2.00, $2.50 a yard NEW BLACK CHE showing anyv he PLAIN CHEVIOTS PEBBLE CHEVIOTS-85¢ ¥ I8H CHEVIOTS—$1.50, $1.75, 8 Speclal value in all wool, at 0c a yard HED PEAU DE SOIE in appearance, $1.50, $1 SILK VENETIANS-~The 10TE-—~Never more thil this all black, Sie, $1.00, 81 0¢, 60c, We Close Suturdays at 6 P. M. TroMPSON, BELDEN 3 Co. i AUILDING, COR. COUNTY COMAITIEE MEETING Republican Central lod_y Organizes for the Coming Oampi EXECUTIVE BODY CHOSEN ON NEW BASIS h Omaha Ward, th Omaha Twe fr Two from So ry to Do the Work, the The first contest to come before the new republican county committee, which met in the county courtroom yesterday afternoon with nearly a full attendance, was over the method of selecting the executive commit- ee. A proposition to have an executive committee of seven members, five from Omaha, one from South Omaha and one from the country, to be appointed by the chair- man, came from the combination that con- trolled the late county convention, but it did not go through. Victor Rosewater offered a substitute which provided that the executive mmittee be composed of one representa- trom «ach Omaha ward, one from South Omaba and one from the country, Lo be named by the members from their respec- districts. 1t was finally decided to have a committee of thirteen, one from each Omaha ward, two from South Omaha and two from the country, to be selected from the members from the respective districts by the chairman, the place of the Nintn ward to be taken by Chairman Goss. [ & In No Fred Bruning of the Second ward was tesloner by the nominated for county comm adcption of the following resolution Whereas, The supreme court of the state of Nebraska has been induced by misrep- resentation to Issue an alternative writ of mandamus to the coun ork of Doug- las county, Nebras| to show cause why he does not receive the certificate of nomi- nation of James P, ( , democratic candidate for county commissioner in the district_comprising the First, Second and Third wards of the clty of Omaha, and place i name upon ' the official Valiot, an Whereas, We have the utmost confidence that the ruling of the district court for this district calllng an election in the nml disirict comprising the arth, ith and Bighth wards, s based on good nse and a proper inter- gretation ot the and will be afirmed by the suprem irt, but Whereas, ing of the n Yefore court has b for Oct being tor f of nomination by party therefore, be it rder’ thit the rights of the A party may not be forfeited in of the unexpected though pos- ntingency of (he reversal of the court, that we, the duly consti- and authorized county central com- for the republicans of Douglas county, do hereby nominate Fred Bruning a8 the republican candidate for county commissioner for the Second commbsionsr Alstrict of this county, and instruct the chairman and secretary to certify the #ame, together with a copy of this resolu- tion to the county clerk of Douglas unty, Headquarters Not Chosen, tive ndamus o0 1l last da muprem 15, that certificates Ations istrict ol mitte. The welection of a location for campaign headquarters was referred to the executive committee. J. E. Hammond of the Eighth ward resigned as a member of the central committes and his place was filled by the select'on of Clark R. Hutton, Charles E. Morgan of the Eighth ward was elected treasurer of the committeo the rules of the old committee were adop| Resolutions censuring the Lincoln Journal for its interference in Douglas county politics were introduced, but a mo= tlon to lay them ou the table prevailed, POPS FAIL TO NOMINATE Fall Down on Their Promise to Put Up a Stralght County Ticket, The popullsts falled to carry out their promise to nominate a straight county ticket Saturday night. Their county com- mittee was in executlve session for two hours, but adourned without taking any definite action on the fusion proposition. Some membors of the committeo profess to belleve there is still a chance to get n| The officers are as follows populist on a fuslon ticket. There {8 absolutely no probability of any candidate withdrawing from the demo- Tastes Good And eating is simply perfunc- tory —done because it must be. ‘This is the common complaint of the dyspeptic. If eating sparingly would cure dyspepsia, few would suffer from it long. The only way to cure dyspepsia, which is dificult digestion, is to give vigor and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured the uiece of Frank Fay, 106 N. St., South Boston, Mass. who writes that she liad been n great sufforer i for six year: had been withe o alts ‘aad 17.71;7.3:3 Troubled with sour Stonmach wid headache. She had tried many ther medielues in vain, Two bottles of oo's Sarsaparilla made her well. Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise, Don’t wait till yon are worse, but buy a bottle today. Rome of the finest are: tiful a yard rie n Ideal fabric for a handsome 11 distinctly different $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 a yard 00 a vard f | 1 | | but 8o far as I can see they are conduct- Bee, Oct. 6, 1901, i | Monday, and no two patterns rich fabrics, good luster, very rich $1.50, slarly beautiful $1.00, $1 face street fs partie costume, 8! popular than now—never was such a $1.25, $1.75 16TH AND DOUGLAS 8TS. cratic teket and the sophisticated mem- bers of the populist committes know it | Thelr bluff to put up a straight pop ticket was made for the purpose of forcing as good a bargain for appointive places with | the democrats as possible and it has prob- | ably had the desired effect. It is known that Ed Howell has been in close touch with the pop leaders for several days and the failure of the populist committee to put up a straight ticket last night is taken as an indication that the chalrman of the democratic committee has succeeded in laying the proper wires for a pop endorse- went of the democratic candidates. The populists appointed another confer- ence committee, composed of Messrs. Yel- ser, Points and Coles, and adjourned to Tuesduy night SIXTH WARD _REPUBLICANS Enthusinastic Meeting at Which ten Make Speeches tng Success. Seve eral Cand Pred The Sixth Ward Republican club beld a well attended regular mecting last night | at Idlewild hall on North Twenty-fourth street. After the routine business had been | transacted candidates were called upon to address the meeting and the following re- sponded: George McBride, sheriff;, D. M Vingonhaler, county Jjudge; Thomas Crocker, register of deeds; Charles Unitt, county clerk; William J. Hunter, treasurer; P. A. Edquist, surveyor; E. F. Bralley, cor« Joe Morrow, constable; George Me- , assessor. Other speakers were: C. P, Huntington, president of the Ninth Ward Republican club; R. B. Carter, Nelson J. Pratt, J. . Burgess and Henry Ostrom. The members of the club were most en thuslastic for epublican success. All wh addressed the ‘meeting spoke of the har- wony 1t the republican ranks and of the splendld ticket nominated. In the course of his remarks Judge Vinsonhaler said: “If any man on the ticket is defeated it wiil be because the republicans do not want him. The normal republican majority in Douglas county s 1,000 and that is wha 1t should be this year.” Nelson €. Pratt made a rousing speech, urging the Sixth ward republicans to roll up their old-time majority. “Not only will it b Ip elect the ticket,” sald Mz, Pratt, “but it will give us recognition in the conven- tions and enable the Sixth ward to ha a hand in namirg Mr. Mercer's successor. Mr. Pratt also commented facetiously on the fact that all the candidates who had spoken had announced that they were elther ‘‘res. idents of the Sixth ward, were horn in the Sixth ward, had relatives in the Sixth ward or had lived in the Sixth ward." The speaker was frequently interrupted with applause. SENATOR DIETRICH IN TOWN Spends Several Hours in Consultn- tlon with His Colleague, Sen- ator Millard Senator Charles Dietrich was in Omaha Saturday, spending the greater part of the day in consuitation with Senator Millard, after which he left for Washington. He expects to return again before congress convenes. Asked how he found things in the Philippine islands, Senator Dietrich sald he could suggest no improvement in the administration of Governor General Tatt and General Chaffee. “Their policy leaves nothing to be desired,” sald he. “They are in trying positions, being suf rounded by new conditions in every wa: ing the affairs of government very cred- ftably." ORGANIZE DEBATING SOCIETY Young Men Band Together for Mutu: Improvement in Oratorical Ar A debating soclety has been organized with the following charter member: Dr. O. H. Magaret, Will /Beach, George X. Hickerson, Dr. J. R. Burdick, John L. Godfrey, D. R. Bent, Horace Bon, A. I Babcock, Carl J. Larsen, Samuel McIntyre, Carl A, Johnson and Mr. Bennet. President, George X. Hickerson; vice president, Carl A. Johnson; secretary, John L. Godfrey; treasurer, Dr. O, H, Magaret; sergeant arms, Carl J. Larsen. ‘\he regular place of meeting is at room 203 Karbach block and plans are being mads for a very Interesting winter's work. ROADMASTER FOR THE 'FRISCO Alfred Q. Camphell's New Place After Resigning from Pacific, Unton Alfred Q. Campbell has resigned bis po- sition as roadmaster of the eastern division of the Union Pacific from Council Bluffs to Grand Island to accept the position of gen- eral rondmaster of the 'Frisco system. Mr. Campbell has been in the employ of the Union Pacific three\ years, baving come here trom Los Angeles. He is & rallrond man of long experlence. He will leave October 14 for Kunsae City, his new headquarters ‘The following death and birth were re- ported to the city health commissioner for the twenty-four hours ending at noon Sat- urday Ada A Shirley Death--Mrs, aged 31 Births—Jesse Wheaton, 308 ty-sec giggi Al Redman, ‘703 Hickory, Hill, 2706 8outh Thirteenth, Hadfleld, 1102 North Twenty: spalding, orth Twen- boy: d &irl; ninth, ska Lodge Gives B | the terms of mutual agreement | tary | boundary ot lodge No. 4%, Fraternal U'nlon . will give a ball this evening at the soutfiwest corner of Fourteenth and | Dodse . ' THE _OMAHA D/ [ NEBRASKA'S DELEGATES BUSY Offer Retolution and Amendment in the Episcopal Oenvention. RINGWALT URGES POLITICAL ACTIVITY Would Have Charch's Forces Line Up At Ballot Box=Clement Chase Omaha Wants President Bishop. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6,~The trienuial tion of the Episcopal church accom- plished considerable work today, though the sessfon of the house of deputies ended shortly after 1 o'clock. The house of bish however, remained in session later and their action will be farreaching in its e In recognition of the importance of the ops new posseseions of the United States two | missionary districts were constituted. One of these, which consists of the islands of | Porto Rico and Vieques, has long been con | trolled b; the bishop of Antigua, who owes Bngland Ny the mone consideration being only $730, the bishop of Autigua withdraws his right to the religious control of the church in these isl alleglance to the Church of ands and transfers all church buildings to | the Protestunt Episcopal church of America The second new missionary district Is that of the Philippine islands, which are recog- nized us belng well worthy the attention of the church The house of bishops also effected an im- portant change by concurring in the actfon of the house of deputies in consenting fo the division of the diocese of Massachusetts. A fact worthy of note is that (he old diocese gives $100,000 in cash to the new one, be sides turning over to it much valuable church property. The princely gitt (7 coin was ralsed eatirely by voluntary cotiribu- tions. Bishops Act on Amend The bishops also took action on the seven amendwments o the constitution already adopted by the deputies, all of them being affirmed with the exception of the fifth which was temporarily held in abeyance. Consent was given to change the name of | the diocese of Indiana to that of Indignav- 18 not within the | olis, as all of the state the diocese. This, with th appointment of » committee to take into consideration the question of examination of candidates for admission to holy orders, constituted the chief work of the bishops An Interesting feature of the day was the discussion created in the House Deputles by the reading of a vides for “the temporary use of forms and directories of worship by con gregations not in union with this church who are wiling to accept the spiritual oversight of the bihop of the diocese or missionary rict.” Some of the oppo- nents of the measure professed to see in it a menace to the sofidity of the church through the extraordinary individual power it would confer on the bishops, while others declared that it would open a way for the introductfon of mass and other Roman torms of worship other More Latitude for Missionaries, Its champlons asserted that the whole purpose of the proposed amendment was to give the missionaries a freer scope in their efforts to bring within the church those converts who may be unable or un- willing o accept the book of common prayer. Conslderable eloquence was de- veloped by the debate and when the hour of adjournment came the lay auditors were not tired of listening to the argu- ments The King's Daughters held sessions a St. Luke's church, Venness avenue, being welcomed to the city by Bishop Nichols of California. After communion service reports were read, the election of oficers belng deferred until the next session. The chair appointed the following com- mittee on behalt of the house of deputics to select the place of meeting of the next triennial convention: J. Plerpont Morgan, New York; Alexander Mackay-Smith, I. D., Washington; F. F. Roose, D. D., Georgla; John R. Tripplett, Missour; 8. 0. Seymour, D. D., Connecticut The house of bishops afterward appointed for this committee the following: The blshops of New Hampshire, west Missouri, Georgla, Lexington and Los Angeles, A telegram from Dr. Morgan Dix was read, thanking the convention for its re- membrance of him. Nebraskans Are Mr. Ringwalt of N following in substance: Rosolved, the house of hishops ring, That'it is the sense of this ¢ that' good citizenship should be encouraged and_promoted by ‘this church and the church, mindful of the great tendency to vice and corruption throughout the United States and {udifference to clvic honesty and morality, expects its sons to take an active part at the ballot boxes and else- where when occasion permits, An amendment to sectlon 3, article 1, was offered by Clement Chase of Omaha, providing that there shall be a president bishop of the church to be nominated by the house of bishops from among the bishops having jurisdiction in the United States. This will have to be passed upon by this convention and then go through the process provided for amendments to the constitution. Action on the amendment to the constitution was then proceeded with and article vill was adopted, prescribing the qualifications, testimonials and exami- natons of those secking ordination as bishop, priest or deacon. It requires a renewal of the declaration of belief in t holy scriptures and loyalty to the doo- trines, discipline and worship of the church by candidates for the priesthood and cpiscopal, which is first made at the ordination to the deaconate. Article Ix was then taken up. It pro- vides that the general convention may by canon establish a court for the trial of bishops, that courts for the trial of pres- byters and deacons may be established by diocesan conventions and that the gen- eral convention may by canon establish Heard From, braska offered the concur- nvention — A DETERMINED WOMAN- Finally Found a Food That Curé. “When I first read of the remarkable effects of Grape-Nuts food 1 determined to aecure some,” says Mrs, C. W. Aldridge of Sallsbury, Mo. “At that time there was none kept In this town, but my husband ordered some from a Chicago traveler Her, “I had been greatly aficted with sudden | attucks of cramps, nausea and vomiting Tried all sorts of remedies and physicians, | but obtatned only temporary rellef. soon as I began to use the new food the cramps disappeared and have never re- appeared “My old attacks of sick stomach were a lttle slower to yleld, but by continuing the food that trouble has disappeared en- tirely. 1 am today perfectly well, can cut anything and everything I wish withoat paying the penalty that T used to. We could not, and would not, keep house with- out Grape-Nuts. “My husband was so delighted with the benefita 1 received that he has been vecom mending Grape-Nuts to his customers and has bullt up a very large trade on the food. He sells them by the case to most of the leading physiclans of the county, who prescribe Grape-Nuts very generally. There is some satisfaction in using & really clentifically prepared food, of | proposed | amendment to the constitution, which pro- | ILY BEE courts of review of the orminations of diocesan or other trial and may also establish an ultimate court of appeals for the review of the determination of any court of review on questions of doc trine, faith and worship. Other provi slons are similar to those now existing The article was adopted by nearly unani- mous vote, Virginia and Fond de Lae vot- ing together in the negative along with North Carolina. There was absolutely no discussion on the adoption of this article courts solely Article X Still Open. Article x, providing for the use of the prayerbook and the process for its amend- ment, which is a little more difficult than under the old constitution, | The addition to Article x, not included in the portion ador declaring that pro- vision may be made porary use of other forms and directories | of that worship by congregations not fin union with this church, who are willing to accept the spiritual oversight of the bishop of diocese or missionary district, as taken up. After discussion and without further ac- tion the house of deputies adjourned until 9 o'clock Monday morniug In the house of bishops' executive ses glon today the following committee was appointed to consider the general tion of examination for courses in theolog- feal seminaries and for admission to holy orders: The bishops of Dallas, Virginia, Tennessee, Massachusetts and the condjutor bishop of southern Ohlo. Ad- Journed until Monday CARTER'S PROTEGE INDICTED Grand ques- Friends' Labors wi Deapite Jury, Chicago O 18 to Pe Arrested CHICAGO, Oct he grand jury to- night voted two indictments against Robeit R. Burke, city oil inspector. The charge s embezziement of the funds of his office and in one instance a shortage of $14,000 1s al- leged and in the other $9,000 1s said to be | m ing. cveral days ago representatives of the § told the grand jury that they had pald as fees to Burke in his capacity of city ofl inspector certain sums of money which the grand jury could not find in the inspector's accounts with the | city. The matter was taken up again today nd after a iong investigation it wae found that there was in one case a shortage of £14,000 bet n o tae amount paid by the Standard Oil company and that reported tn the receipts of the office by Burke. The item of $6,000 was found in the same man- ner. Burke is chairman of the democratic | county committee and is one of the leading democratic politicians in Chicago. He has held the office of oil inspector ever since Carter Harrison has heen mayor of Chi- cago and is regarded as the closest political triend of Mayor Harrison. Strong efforts were made during the day by Burke and his friends to prevent his indictment. Burke. before the indictments were roturned, paid into the office of the state's attorney $30,000 to cover any shortages that might be found in his accounts and late this cvening promi- nent democratic politiclans made strong ef- forts to have the jury return no indictment because of the payments of money made by | Burke. Thelr efforts were in vain, however, and the indictments were found. Burke was not arrested tonight and could not be found at his home. There will be no difficulty about his arrest tomorrow or Monday, how- ever, as he will surrender himself with kis bondsmen Mr. Burke appeared at his home at mid- night. “They indicted me after I had made good the shortage claimed,” sald he. “Un- til today 1 d1d not know fust how the books in the office stood. Ever since I took charge of the office four years ago the chief deputy attended to the making out of the reports. As soon as T learned that there was a short- age of something like $23,000 I turned fn $20,000 to the comptroller's office.” When asked what his line of defense would be, Mr. Burke said he did not care to Qiscuss tho matter at present, but said: “The charge against me 18 withholding pub- He funds, 1 have pald every cent that the reporta call for and that the comptroller's hooks show should be paid. T did more than this, turning in 830,000, or $7,000 more than the shortage which is claimed. 1 paid the extra $7,000 €0 a8 to protect myself." As soon as Mr. Burke learned of the in- dlctment he called up State's Attorney Bi- neen over the telephone and said that he was ready to give bond. Mr. Dineen told him that {t would not be necessary to do so unt!l Monday morning. BUD TAYLOR IS CONVICTED Juary Finds Base Hall Player Gullty of Murder in the First Degree. andard Ol company KANSAS CITY, Oct. ~Bud Taylor, who t March shot and killed Miss Ruth llard, a former sweetheart, In a sensi tional manner, was tonight found gullly of murder in the first degree. The jury was out but fifty-five minutes. The de- fenge made a strong plea of Insanity, and the evidence showed that Taylor suffered trom epilepsy. Miss Nollard had jilted Taylor and arm- ing himself with a Winchester he lay in walt for her, Ha secured a position in a second-story window on West Ninth street in A busy part of the city and waited for several da for the girl to pass. When she finally appeared across the sireet, walking with her sister, Taylor rested his rifle on the window sill and took deliberate alm. He fired twice and both loads took effect, Miss Nollard falling dead, while her sister was untouched. A mob threat- ened to lynch Taylor and he was only rescued by the prompt work of a squad of police. DEATH RECORD. w. WYMORE, Neb Butcher, a business man of this it at his home this morning of typhold fever after an illness of ten days. His death came unexpectedly, as he was not known to be eeriously Il He had lived In Wymore for the last fiteen years. He owned and operated the Butcher Transfer Line and Storage comp He leaves a wife and three children her. (Special.)—W. R died Jamie Donahoe. EDGAR, Neb, Oct Donahoe died here typhoid fever. Keokuk Printer Kills 1 KEOKUK, Ia., Oct. 5.—Captain William A. Dundy of, Nauvoo, Ill, was shot today by Calvin C. Beird and died at a hospital balf ap hour later. Beird was locked up The killing is attributed to dring, following a street quarrel. Captain Dundy was mander of the ferryboat plying hetween Nauvoo and Montrose. Belrd printer and was in the employ of the Lake Print- ing company of Keokuk 5. (8p yesterday cial.)—Jamle morning of andy. 8 a f KNOXVILLE on th night and w befn ling ushed In Fireman and Tras Tenn., € raflway 10 o'clack A. K. Simpson, fireman, Knoxville A. W. Norton of Newmarket, Ten o killed. W. H. Hay of Knoxville neer, i& reported badly hurt, bhoih rushed. Norton. It in sald, w s Way on the pussenger wala a wreck Souther logs beat was adopted. | y canon for the tem- | southern | he | iBEET SUGAR IS ESTIMATED 1 cretary Wilson El‘v! Yoear's Produots 198,600 Tons. | | HENRY OXNARD FLAYS THE CONBING Prestdent of American ntion rast Wi [ tirely Crush Out Heet Sugnr Pr. Siyw the Big it | WASHINGTON wil | r careful congideration of the re leading beet produ d the beet sugar production for 1901 at 198,500 tons. The cane production is e ated follows o states, 500,000 t Porto Rico Hawaii, tons; total, Oct Secretary son ports ¢ today gar sugar | ae ne 000 0 tons; 700,000 tons The beet sugar production fs divided as in to Callfornia Michi | Colorado, 15,000 | Nebrask 100, New York Wiscon- | &ln Minnesota, Washington, | 2,000; Oregon, 2,000, | Oxnara » FRA ), Oct. b~ Commenting on the reduction of the price of sugar in (he Missouri market by the Sugar | trust, Henry Oxnard, president of the American Beet Sugar aseoclation, define [ 1t as a move to crush out heet sugar pro duction in order that the trust might have no opposition “It they can river valley turn their in Michigan power ot | successively | | tollows 80,000; Utah 000; 0, 60,000 20, 000 2,600; s Combine's Purpose. SAN today Missouri will then succeed In the sald he, “they attention to the beot nd other fons aud by the centrated capital crush out and individually the heet sugar | producers. The trust tries to deceive the public by claiming that the beet producers still make money at the low price it is trying to establish. This is false and it it had been true then the trust would have tried (o establish a still lower price. They are now sacrificing 1 cent per pound in the Missouri river markets to make a price | that will still be profitable to the beet suear men But this particular move on the part of | the Sugar trust will fall flat. The beet | sugar factories will not sell their sugar in the Missourd river valley at 115 cents under the market when a of that 11 can fraction cents will move thelr sugar to every other market in fhe Unfted States. What the next move of the trust will be remaina to be seen.” SAMPSON COMES IN BACK WAY Reached Washington Several Ao Without the Pablic ing 1t Out. Days WASHINGTON, Oct. &.—Rear Admiral Sampson, who was recently relfeved of the command of the Boston navy yard, Is now In Washington. He arrived a fow days ago and remained quietly at hls residence on Washington avenue. Frandulent Mining Companies, WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—United States Cousul McCook at Dawson, British Colum- bia, has reported to the State department that fraudulent mining companies are be- iug promoted at Dawson and that worthless stock is being sold in the United States. Consul McCook says prospectuses are belng tssued giving as references prominent gov- ernment officials and others In Dawson without their authority. He adds that the promoters actually pay unearned dividend in order to scll the stock, invariably get- ting together a lot of claims of very little value, WATCH COPLEY'S WINDOWS. This week wa will receive a largo ship- ment of celebrated Hawk's cut glass Among the numerous articles are the fol- lowing: New shape vases, $12.00 to Sugar bowls and cream pit Clgar jar Puft box . Cheese plates, $3 . Cold meat plates, $8.00 to i . 1278 REMEMBER—Copley carrfes GORHAM STERLING SILVER. He would be pleased to show you the Versailles pattern. It fs the best pattern ever made in sllver flat ware. HENRY COPLEY WARES OF GOLD AND SILVER. 215 SOUTH 16TH ST., FAXTON BLOCK, Bpecial Watch Fxaminer B, & M. Ry, Chiet Watch Inspector O, & 8. L. Ry, O. K.C. & F Ry. ond K. C & N. Ry, . 12,00 . 18.50 . 11.00 i OO0 DD %\ Means two hats for $5 % 5 For 5 'Means 5 Shirts for $5 P—— o ‘Black the $2.50 Hatter ? 107 S. 16th Strect O O—O— oo M Underwear from the best mills in this country us about it per garment to the finest there is made they Kelley & Heyden, 'MarkeShins factories | 16th & Chicago | The Brooklyn's Famous Loop— May may ' I8 necessary or not have been necessary-—ve for you--if you're a police Drex L. shoe all the wdopted as being and comfortable for beat carry the 3 soles to the heel wan or mail carrier to call on Shooman if you wonld see o large castern cities the serviceable h men that walk the alls—$3.50 that's all good oak soleleather broad edge—so0 that the re. Renu ine box calf—upper that even two pair of these thr All slzes and all widths for $3.50 N. B.—Boys and girls watch for air ship in Monday's paper Drexel Shoe Co., New ¥ Catal Now Rendy, Omana's Up-to-dnte S 1418 FARNAM foot ts easily 1l wear ont Drexel's When You Are Married— you must furnish a home for your bride, Her parlor is the pride of every woman That must contain nothing but the best of everything. A piano is probably the most difficult plece to choose and here we cau be of great service to you. Our twenty cight ' of experience in the plano business is at your command. Our practice is represent every piano in its right | krade. You will kuow Just what grade you are buylng and will get exactly what you pay for. Just now we are receiving | some elegant styles in fancy natural ve- | neers of the “Knabe,” “Kranich & Bach" and “Kimballs." Any of (hese will p the most fastidious tustes. | A. HOSPE, Musio and Art. (513-1515 D Mr. Frederick Hatter Says: “If Sir Thomas Lipton Omaha and wanted a hat he would doubtless come to the leading hatter, where he could get the Iatest London or New York block. 1t he wanted & Dunlap he would have to come here—only place fn town for Dunlaps—and all the new styles in Stetsons—but he might be satisfied with one of our stylish and popular price hats—theee at $2.00 $2.50 and $2.00, The chances are that such bargains would appeal to him. Better see these hats before you buy—you can't do better and you might do wors C. H. Frederick, The Leading Hat Man of the West. 120 SOUTH FIFTEENTH ST, came to We Call Your Attention— That our line of Shetland floss s the most complete west of Chicago—We have all colors 1n stock again and can fill all orders {prompily now—our Loxonia quality fs the [ best and 18 no higher tham inferfor quali- | ties—0ur 1ine of yarns 1s the most complete in the west—We have all shades in all kinds and always fresh dally—Remember we are your dealers (not your tellers)—Knitting and crochet material is our speclalty. Jos. F. Bilz Tel. 1993, 322 So. 16 St Mail orders promptly filled. The Favorite Against the Field— | In horse racing there is always a favorite | horse, and it's the same in stoves. There's \ln favorite, but this time it's the Favorite | because it's made by the Favorite Stove | company, and 1t's unquesttonably the best | stove made, as no other base burner gives the same satisfactlon and fills the house with like warmth from an equal amount of conl. That's where the Favorite Base | Burner saves money—$20 and up. We have | lots of good heating stoves from $10 up and the Favorite Steel range from $35 up. Don't do a thing about a stove till you see us. A. C. Raymer Builders Hardware and Tools. 1514 Farnam St. Our Candy is Good— Somebody sald: “There are tricks in all trades, but ours.” That sounds well, but | 1t fsn’t true. There are lots of tricks in | the confectioner's trade, but we don't | practice And that's just tly the reason why we've been so very prosperous. We do business on the Golden Rule basis. HBe buy the best materials and | make candles which cannot be improved upon, candies which will stand any sort of A purity test, Take home with you today & box of our dellclous candy. We know | you'll enjoy it. W. S. Balduff, 1820 Farnem St any of them. o }Q’.—\ To appreciate shoe elegance—you must elsewhere—We constantly introduce—exclus! compure price—A gaving here always OUR MAIN FLOOR -now crowded 1o its Men s and vomen's fashionable footwear signs—Our men's and women's shoes in all t Our record-breaking shoe values—pleas 1515 Dougl n VEW CATALOGUE NOW READY 5.00 fac The Lest cabinet made construction and the use. Call and see them THE H. J. P | Medical and Surgical Suppiles | MU Farsam St 'he simplest convenient Comparison Solicited. compare OUR STYLE ive shoe ideas S with others offered next to style and quality utmost capacity. showing the touch ¢ be leathers—newest sty aowned shoe de- at $3.60 and $2.60 1 1o see you whether you purchuse or visit THE ROCHESTER SHOE CO,, as Street. Our recent mammoth purchase—now on sale in basement FREE FOR THE ASKING CURE. NO PAY. taking medicine. ¢ you I in ¥ to & weeks; manently ¢ 1 o fallipe, not . ne 090 11 se retirmed