Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 7, 1902, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUE WEBSTER DAVIS ONBOER WAR Missouri Orator Leotures Omaka And Regarding Atrooities. HIS SYMPATHIES ALL WITH BURGHERS England Charged w Brutalities and triotiam « All Manner of Conrage and Pu- in Warm Terms, ruived Guy C. Barton pre last night at Kountge Memorial Lutheran church when an audience of ubout 800 assembled to heas Webst avis of Missourl lecture Boor w An admission fee was collected at the door, the eceds to be devoted to the relief of Boer women and children in South Africa. No of the amount of the recelpts could obtained at the close of tho mecting Rabby Simon of Temple Isarel made the opening addres ing that when the war in South Africa broke out he was In sym pathy with England, but as the war pro ceeded hls opinions had changed and now his sympathy with the republic Frank T. Ransom presented lutlons, which were the alleged terrible condition prevailing in the concentration camps in South Afric accuse England’s army of violating (he and usages of modern warfare, and finally protesting agalnst the shipment of pro- vistons and supplies from America to the British forces in the fleld At the concluglon of the reading of the resolutions the chairman introduced the speaker of the evening, Webster Davis of Kansas City on the pro statement of reso- adopted. These reci ¢ Cn Ix Saered ! cause,” the Boers “It there the speaker sacred politan news in editorial favoring & pense of a republi ever “the was a sacr cause of is America monarchy at the ex- yet 1 saw such an editortal in a nt newspaper which claimed that the reports from South Africa referring to the suffering of the women and children are exaggerated. 1 will quote from British authority to show this He read from remarks made by Morl and others and said that he any reflection upon the but upon a small clique of diamond thi &old thfeves and their con Running comment was made on the re- ports read—in which England was de- nounced and comparisons made between the course of Great Britain in South Africa and the courso of the country in arming the Indians against the colonists during the war of the American revolution. The articles read covered reports of the work of the British troops In the districts where the proclamations of Lord Kitchener have been Issued. It was repetition of barbarity. wanton destruction and outrage from be- ginning to end. “The heart of the per not so0." John people of England, s ederates American people went out to the dark-skinned Cubans. Why should It not Ko out to those women and ohfldren of South Africa? Years ago the congress of the United States did not hesi- tate to pass expressions of sympathy for struggling Greece and oppressed Poland. No people havo been so misrepresented s these Boe ¥ n. Ho then told of his visit to South Africa and of his meeting with the British officials of Capetown and of his trip to the Trans- vaal republics. At that time all commu- nication between ‘the republics and the outer world was under surveillance of the British. He and of the surprise he felt the conditions there about the same as In America. “The people of the country seemed to take it for granted that because 1 was from America I was in sympathy with the republic, and at all stations I was greeted enthusiastically and with great . friendliness, and at the receptions I at- tended English was the language spoken.” Ho sald that when he first met Presi- dent Kruger tho old man was sitting on the front porch of his cottage, talking to two old farmers who had come to talk with tho president about the war and the fate of their sons, then on the der river. He told of a visit to General Joubert's camp and his reception by th: commander. He described the battle of Splonkop, at which he was present, saying that but 150 men started to take the height, joined by others until about toek part in the engagement “In that battle,” sald the speaker, “I became full-fledged Boer, and would stand for them today If I were the only man’ in America to do it. T know they are right.” He told of three generations fighting side by slde, of women with their husbands in the fleld, of boys who seized the father's xifle as It fell, and said, “Then I belleved the spirit of 1900 in South Africa was the eame as the spirit of '76 in America.” Visit to Pret upon finding Mo et Boers The followlng deaths and births were re- rted to the city health commissioner fo he forty-elght hours ending at noon Mon- ths—Myrabelle I. Bauman, nged 1 montl unty hospital,” aged Seward, aged 12 -Arthur Smith, ouglas ¢ Dickson Births »phia 1013 South The man who cun hardly crawl, and has just strength to get through a day's has no strength left for family Hfe. He wants to he:il\url 1 to be alone, out of sight and sound of everybody. What a difference between such a lnn and the heuhh{, hearty man, who with his children and rides his laughing baby to “Banbury Cross.” \s\m ‘makes the difierence? Usually disease of the stomach, involving the entire digestive and nutritive system. Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. When these diseases are cured the hindrance to the e proper nourishment of the body is nd strength comes back again, ‘lllhl to say I am getting to feel fine* writen MR ) Vanderwaters of &3 West riton sireet, Chicago, Th. 18 all'T have a‘ dl bottles of * Golden Medical Discovery ' lur five vials of the little * Pellets.’ The done me worlds ood. These medl- ve brought the great change in from a slow mope of uay that could crawl, tired and sick all the lime, and o K Now I can work, aiees Bher end tnat tired fealing i ol thaukful that 1 wrote to Dr. Plerce. -03«- Medical Discovery’ and his little have almost made & new man of 1 did at lhnlv years. No r doctor for me, only Dr. Plers i+ Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent sum ps to w expense of mailing only. A dx:n L V. Pierce, B ufln’o n rules | aid | I never expected o see a metro- | publish an | did not fntend | described his visit to Pretoria | being | Twenty-ninth Maple, boy; J. Ernest R. \\u.« girl; Bdward Tayl and’ Corby, glr i North Twenty-cl . Twenty-elghth a ay's Convention d ANl Pre- Attendance at Though the members themselves never turn out in very large numbers until the day the ntion opent, there are al ready between 20 and 300 men here,” sald Secretary McLaughlin of the Nebraska and Western lowa Implement Dealers' associa tion, at the Her Grand hotel last even- ing. He further said “Last year's attendance at the conven- tion in Omaha was the largest in the eleven y history of the assoclation, but there is good reason to belleve that this year's will surpass it. The sessions are to be| only in the forénoons, with possibly one or two at night, in Creighton hall, at Fit- teenth and Harney streets, where they were held last year. They are to open at 9. m, or as soon thereafter as the proper number arrive. Tonight some of the ex- ecutives are in session, planning the or- der of ,business to follow out the printed program as nearly as practicable. We are bave with us, in addition to our own members, J. B. Thomas of Springfield, O. president of the Natlonal Association of | Vehicle Manufacturers; W. B. Brinton of the Peru Plow and Wheel company, who is to address the convention; H. L. Allen of Craig, Mo, a member of the Natonal Federation of Implement Dealers' assocla- tions and of the Western Association of Ims plement and Vehicle Dealers.” 'LIFE UNDERWRITERS MEET Nebraskn con ars Amsocintion Holds Annual Meeting and Ele New Board of OMcers. The Life Underwriters' Assoolation of Nebraska enjoyed u banquet, and elected officers al a meeting held at the ller | Grand hotel last night. The following of- | ficors were elected: C. Y. Gould, presi- dent, Pennsylvania Mut Stanhope Fleming, first vice president, Mutual Life: W. A. Smith, second vice president, Phoe- nix Mutual; I Frederick, secretary, | Prudentlal Life; C. W. Rainey, treasurer, | Mutual Benefit; members of executive committ Jullus Meyer, Providen: ings Life; C. Ady, National Life Noble, w England Mutual Life; Neely, Equitable Life. SAYS FEES ARE EXCESSIVE Attorney for Creditors of German Sav- inks Bank Wants an Ord Vae » Sav- G.W H. D, | Judge Keysor is to hear arguments on a motion to vacate the order of Judge Faw- cett, made December 31, confirming the report of Recelver McCague in the German vings bank case and allowing fees to | the attorney and the receiver alleged to be | out of proportion to the per cent paid depositors on the claims. V. O. Strickler has prepared a table showing that the de- positors have been pald about one-third of, the amount of thelr clams, but that At- torney Ralph Breckinridge was allowed $5,165," Attorney Joel West $2,500 and Re- celver McCagie $6,280.97, making the total attorneys’ fees allowed $16,750 and the re- celver's total $14, Notlce, 1, Members of State lodge No. 10, Inde- | pendent Order of 0dd Fellows, are re- quested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Robert S. Ramsay, from his res- {dence, 1414 North Nineteenth street, Tuesday, January 7, 1902, at 2 p. m. Mem- bers will meet at Independent Order of Odd Fellows' hall at 1 p. m. Members of sis- ter lodges and sojourning visitors are in- vited to attend W. E. WILSON, N. G. ORGE L. EDWARDS, Secretary. SPECIAL EXCURSION To Central America. Leave Omaha Jaouary 12th, via St. Louts, New Orleans, Puerto Barrios, Guatemala City, San Jose, returning in time for Mardl Gras In New Orleans. For rates and all Information, call or write W. H. Green, | Room 406, New York Life Building, Omaha, | Neb. | — Shampooing and hair dressing, 2Go. In connection with the Bathery, 216-220 Beo bullding. Telaphone 1716, Cameron, 1110 Farnam, 409, plumber, ‘phone Publish your legal notices in the Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. ERASTUS YOUNG'S PROMOTION Auditor of Oregon cific Systems, ai Union Pacific. The authority of Erastus Young, who un- til now Pas been general auditor of the Unlon Pacific, has been extended over the Oregon Short Line, the Oregon Railway and Navigation company and the entire South- ern Pacific system. His jurisdiction now extends over 15,000 miles of road, the an- nual earning of which Js $125,000,000. The word ‘general” is now dropped from the heads of the. auditing departments of each of the individual roads comprising this system, and they will be known here- after as auditors simply. The three head- quarters will be at San Francosco, New Orleans and Houston NEW OFFICERS FOR AHAMO llary to Omaha Typo- Unton Holds Its An- nual Election, Woman's A wraphi; At the semi-annual meeting of Ahamo auxiliary to Typographioal unlon No. 190 Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Cox, South Twentieth street, these were elected officers: Mrs. Bert Cox, presi- dent; Mrs. M. N, Griffith, vice president; Mrs. R. E. Patterson, secretary; Mrs. H. Matthes, treasurer; Mrs. W. C. Turner, chaplain; Mrs. M. T. White, guide. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs, Louis Kolb, 3870 Hamlilton street, Monday, January 30, Wednesday night. January 15, at Royal Arcanum hall in the Bee bullding, the Abamo s to entertain members and friends at bigh five. EXCHANGE FREE FROM DEBT Bullders and Traders Celebrate Open- tion of OMcers, * At the close of the annual election of the Buflders and Traders' exchange last night the members took part in a smoker given to celebrate the first year in twelve that the exchange starts out free from debt. The result of the election was pounced as follows: President, J. Fred an- GREATEST CLOTHING SALE Ever Hald in Omaha New @oing Fall Blast ACONTINENTAL CLOTHING CO. on in No Such Prices Were Ever Made Be- Ever Will He Again—We Must Sell the Only fore oods Our Reason, Every man’s cuit, every boy's suit, every man's overcoat, every boy's overcoat, has| been marked down to a price that will sell every plece before the end of the week. You have no time to lose—to walt is to let some- | one else plek up the cholcest garments in the store | 5 overcoats selling for $15 $18 overcoats selling for $11.50. $10 overcoats selling for $6. Every one of them from our regular stock, bought for our regular trade—not one but what is worth twice what we ask today, and will cost you that anywhere else. $20 men's sults selling for $13.50. $15 men's suits selling for $ $10 men’s suits selling for $5 The young men never had such an oppor- tunity of getting the new, up-to-date fa- brics and style at such prices as we now make in this great sale $16 young men's sults, now $12 young men's suits, now $6 $10 young men's suits, now $5. We urge the mothers to examine the boys' sults offered in this sale. They are values that you have never before been able to get at such runinously low prices. | $6.00 boy's sults, now $3.50. $4.00 boys’ suits, now $2.75, $3.50 boys’ suits, now $1.85. $5.00 boys' overcoats, now $6.00 boys' overcoats, now $4. 5,00 boys' overconts, now §: We must sell the goods at once. We can do nothing more than we are doing—giving | you our prifit and more, too. The time to | buy 18 now while this sale Is golng on. | Remember the place—northeast —corner | 16th and Douglay streets. ! CONTINENTAL CLOTHING CO. | In business at the same corner 15 years, | | Calitornin [ Has numerous natural bridges, caves, etc., | of no little interest. The mammoth Cave | of Calaveras, discovered by miners in 1 the Alabaster cave, the Crystal Palace cave, containing a number of attractive subter- | ranean apartments, such as the Bridal | Chamber, the Crystal Palace room and a | curlous apartment called the music hall, | where the deposits of aqueous origin not | only take the form of organ pipes, sounding loards, efc, but also emit when struck | musical sounds and vibrations, Near this| cave are two patural bridges which the | thurist can visit and return to the railroad | within half an hour. The only natural way to reach lht-n‘ scenes of fnterest is via “The Overland Route,” comprising the Union and South- ern Pacific, now really one line. The only line running through tralns to San Fran- cisco from Omaha. Three trains daily. The fast trains ar- riving fifteen hours ahead of all competitors. For full information address city ticket office, 1324 Farnam. ‘Phone, 316. Annou he Theate One of the cleverest negro ditties, or as more popularly known ‘‘coon songs and dances,” ever written and arranged is to be seen at each perfomance of “A Run- away Girl" Strange as it may appear, it was composed by a couple of Englishmen and I8 considered the neatest and most natural creation {n that line that has been seen for years. Mr. Arthur Dunn and Mies Clara Belle Jerome execute this charming song and dance during the per- formance and with the assistance of the electrical moonlight effect Introduced make a decided hit in its rendition. The plece will be seen Wednesday afternoon and night and Thursday night at Boyd's. In the vernacular of the vaudeville stage some of the turns on at the Orpheum this week are “big hits." Midgley and Car- lsle furnish a cure for dreary feelings. Thelr little sketch, “After School,” scintil- lates with fun from start to finlgh. Other turns on the bill are just as deserving of praise as this. The mid-week family mat- inee will be glven tomorrow. The inter- est manifested in the amateur show, which will be given Saturday night, 1s shown by the brisk and steady demand for weats, which were placed on sale yesters day. cements o The Pan-American Ideals opened at the Trocadero yesterday afternoon to & crowded house, presenting a firet-class bill, every act receiving liberal applause. The ollo fincludes: Baby Flo, child artiste; Kelly and Silvers, singers and dancers; Zelma Summers, songstress; Foster and Henderson, in & sketch; McRoble and Rose, comedians; the Zimmermans, operatic stars; Charles ,Reynard, black-face act, and John W. Fiood, barrel jumper. The engagement closes Saturday evening, with daily matinees, Next Sunday matinee the Rice & Barton Gafety company, with thirty-elght people, comes, this being its first western trip. The Geysers Of California are of wonderful interest, and among the most readily accessible of California’s natural curiosities. They are about 100 miles north of San Francisco. Though the altitude of the Geysers is about 2,000 feet, the distance from the sea makes the days dry and warm, and the nights cool. . Those who contemplate a visit to these wonderful sights should remember that “The Overland Route' is the only natural route, and is the pleasantest, shortest and quickest. The Union Pacific is the only line run- ning through trains to San Francisco from Omaba, THREE TRAINS DAILY. No change of cars across the continent. For full information address City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam. 'Phone 316, of Incorporation, notices ot meetings, etc, to The Be We will give them proper legal insertion. Telephone 238, Shampooing and hair dressing, 26c. In connection with the Bathery, 216-220 Beo building. Telephone 1716. DIED, STOUT~Mirnie B, 1902, Funeral Tuesday from the = residence, Funeral private, aged 30, January 6, morning at 10 o'clock %) Ohlo street, Smith; vice president, J. I. Watt; treas- urer, Grant Parsons; directors, A. J. Vier- ling, J. W. Phelps, Fred Ruemparg aad Thomas Herds it {BRAN! E' ORE" % SONS &s We now start in with a determinationt to com- pletly clear our floors of everything in the $500,000 STOCK —— DAMAGED BY Smoke and Water Prices have been again reduced throughout the entire establishment. stoc gu on 75c¢ Silks at 19¢ Yd. Our entire steck of silks in taf- fetas, taffetines, surahs, foulards, etc., that we sold at c yd, only slightly smoke damaged, 19 on maln floor, yard C Children's 50c Caps at 5¢ Each All of the children’s and infant's silk caps and @ bonnets tha! 5 were sold at very slightly smoke dam at, each ... C 50c Veilings 5¢ \'d‘ The bal e of our entire veiling stock that was in any way damaged by smoke or water, in chenille dotted cniffon, sewing silk and tuxedo nets, in black and C colors, at, yard . N| Corsets liu All of our smoke damaged corsets and corset walists, in all the well known standard makes and brands that are 1n any way damage by emoke or wat ZSC 50¢ Gloves 0c Pair Our entire stock of ladies’ and misses cashmeic gloves, black and colors, all #izes, that were In any way damaged, on sale at, PAIB doiiee $1 Golf Gloves 49c Pair Our entire of smoke dams golf gloves m-nl $1.00 quality, on & 49C $1 Dress oods Sc Per Piece Theusands of short pieces of dress goods in crepons, serges, fancy silk and wool novelty cloths, Everything Else Marked in Propprtion HAY DENs Tuesd of our prices, Having odds and ends that must derwear, ete. close out all. Be sure to attned dealers sold to in this room. b4-inch strictly all wool cheviots, at 49c 52-Inch strictly all wood storm serges, at 40c. 42-Inch granite cloth, worth 40-Inch all wool henrietta, 49c. G4-inch heavy all $1.50, at 49c. b4-inch all 49c. 38-inch strictly all wool venetlans, ete, | at 49c. 28-inch granite cloth, worth 75 86-inch all wood henricttas, at 39c. 38-inch black figured satin berber, nch storm serges, worth 50c 43-inch fancles, worth §1, 36-inch henriettag, worth 28-inch henriettas, half wool. 28-inch jacquards, balf wool, 7% 28-inch plaids, half wool, at § $16.00 dress patterns, $3.08 $12.50 dress patterns, $2.9 $10.00 dress patterns, $1.98. Underwear Sale Men's G0c hosiery, fleece lined ghirts and | drawers, at 2 | Men's white unlaundered shirts, regular| 50c quality, at 26c. | Men's $1.00 heavy jersey overshirts, at 49¢. Men's 26c heavy wool socks, at 10c. } to $1.00, ¢, at 49c. worth Tic, at wool plalds, wnrn. wool sacking, worth 7be, u" , at 30c. worth 69¢, at 89c. Shirts and drawers, worth up at 3c. 1 lot of ladles' and children's stockings, worth up to Zic, at b Men's and boys' 50¢ shirts, heavy Jersey over- | in all sizes, at 2 5 Tuesday in the awill be a stem winder in our Barg read this and see if any other house will come within one mile just taken inventory we find thousands of be closed silks, dress goods, wash goods, flannelettes, suits, Llankets, un- We will make spe | Silks, Velvets and Corduroys | sold in the bargain room at é0c, go at 5. | 3%e. Ladies’ $1 Petticoats at 25¢c All of the petticoats In black and col ored sateen, with ruffles and flounces, that sold at $1.00, : 25C slightly smoke d aged, only . Damaged Linens Tull size, full bleached, uapking, worth $1.2 all linen Full bleached, :xlr\ heavy damask napkins, and $1 per dozen all linen " 75c Assorted grades of best quality nap- kins, large sizes, pure QSC linen-~these have been Fringed napkins in turkey 1/ /2C ™ ..,..m..‘ wot—$2.50 values, doz red and damask, worth 1.20 dozen, each Smoked Underwear Men's 2ic merino under- wear in natural and camel's hair, at Men's 50c sanitary fleece lined shirts and drawers, at . Men's §1 quality heavy wool overshirts, double front und back, at Smoked Neckwear e silk neckwear, les &nd patterns, Men's all st at y Men's oilk neckwear in a great varfety of styles and patterns, at . Men's Zic suspenders, slightly damaged by smoke, per pair . Bargain Room in Room. Just out fast. They consist of al prices each day until we at sale, No peddlers or ANl our 7he and $1.00 black silks, at 49¢ All our 75¢ and $1.00 fancy silks, at 38c €llk remnants at all prices. All.our 50c and The velvets, at 13c. All our be corduroy at 29c. French Flannel and Challis All our strictly all wool French flannels, worth Tic yard, in dots and small figures, will go at 2ic yard All our fine imported challis, that we Linings HAY DEN; Women's Women' Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's Women's $6.00 rainy-day skirts for only Women's $1.00 underskirt: Women's o Infant’s eloaks. made of nice eiderdowns for .........oi. jackets, worth up to §4.00, jackets, in reds, blues and ¢ Children’ Women's EVERY GARMENT MUST BE CLOSED OU HAYDEN BROS. EBR ASKA CLOTHING Our clothes are popular because they deserve popularity. cause they are wear, No without patron fe imate transact THIE shows itself ling have been parties to an honest, v worthy of all cla leaves both ever that I ion conspiculously . in “I'hey're worn be- sses’ this store he and we ogit- PRICE CLIPPING PROCESS Jour ¢ men's clothing department these early Januar, days, in most cases enough has been clipped off to encourage. you to prepare for next winter's wearing, Men’s 0’Coats, the worthy Kkind. $6.00. $7.50, $9.00, 3950 $10.00, $11.00, $12.75, 31350 ND UL, w hcn we in It is no idle speech department is pre-eminent be for it arve all laid on a wider, Cly and, it is no m that our rluth|ng Omaha, ast to say that it will continue so. idle Our plans and seope arger and better basis than ever before, which makes it more than ever, your trading place. ing, If you have been | op it and try The CLOTHES FOR ME -iT Ty Imlf the marked pr lying «bout it. next ten days. G All waiting. arm chase. and money refunded if everything tirely satisfactc ment is about hai sui W Women's made of b Women' Women's $20.00 raglans for only $12.00 ra $15.00 automobiles for on boucle eapes, 30 inches lon rainy-day skirts for only fine cheviot and se s trimmed with for only only ans for only dress skir $6.00 silk waists ).00 suits for for 1.50 wrappers for woman's alter; $20.00 i.n I\n-u for unlv o £10.00 coats for only ...... "820.00 automobiles for only » skirts satin bands, for only. too much for your cl N A#o WOMEN he Slau Is On.” garment in the h > or less, Everything must g Sale now going o ents altered on day tions guaranteed is Remember, marked price, lined thro and fine ve my. eve 18, silk cloths 1y « . for only. that sold for $12,, ¢ for cerse astors, for ........ 15c and 1% BLACK WIDE, AT b All our yard wide imitation French flan- nels, to close, worth 19¢, at fce All our yard wide remnants of outing flannel, worth 12%e, at be. All our remnants of 15c and 10c percales will go at fic. All our fine prints, remnants, will go at NINGS, YARD All our 5c apron ginghams, 3%c. All our 10c Shaker flannel, be. Blankets An all-day sale on blankets, comforts, | etc., at about half their regular value Boys’ Clothing $2.50 2-plece suits, at 96c $3.50 2-plece suits, at $1.50. $5 3-plece suits, at $1.95, corduroy pants, at all wool pants, at $1.00 all wool pants $2.50 long pantd at Roys' Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' The Boys' Boye' we ¥ Your Hands them | and | Don't ruin with e hot water pair of gloves washing house work Kkind sell last and they warranted grea Price $1 postage grea jet al rubber| for dish- and other ( The | will are we proof. by maik patd MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO., Pelephone 160, 16th and Farnum Streets, l OMAHA. Dealers in all kiods of Rubber Goods. {FOR FRAUDS ouT B0c You can genuine art difference Iways depend on getting the cle at our store. It makes no whether it Is a doctor's pre- a patent medicine, or Extract of 1 cannot buy gemulne EXTRACT GEF at prices quoted by others. Our re ’ sxtract of Beef, 2-0z. Armour's Extract of Beef, 2-0z.., Cudaby's Extract of Beef, 2-0z . ixtract of Beef, 2-0z. Valentine's Meat Juice Wyeth's Meat Juice These are genuine goods. can be bought for $1.2: none AND FIILLER vah 14th and Douglas Sta, B0 IMITATIO a dozen. We have DRUG Big | and Little You | systems don't g0 | ligent trons they the goods This 11 in Omaha off you $1.00° Bromo §100 Pinkh 1 $1.00 Wine SOHAEFER'S vel ods delivered FRE oth- ghiermg ouse at No dilly-dal- ) in the n. No of pur- perfect not en- 'y gar- ughout, netians, ..$10.00 .o 9.90 4.00 . 10.00 9.90 6.98 7.50 1.50 . 190 it $5.50 3.98 2.98 15.00 3.98 .‘fi(' .)01- 1.50 5.00 No Reserve. The Perfected American Shoe Sorosis at $3.50 always . t turn sole for dress to the heavi- From the lighte est ex sole women continue to and other countries nsion Sorosis fit, for lead the of the world street and the fit tells. Soroms Shoe Store, 203 S. 15th St. with the intel- consider that our pas ugh to know what nducements which offer to_ bring people to our atore 14 to them the best the market € money 1 not harp being better than anybody week we propose to el ,f Chest Protectors at 2 per ¢ e, than any o . Come fn and as the cold weather s sure Compare the followlng prices Ny more public. Wi nave brains er want—so that th ols: out nt 1 Tariant rey'e Pills ,,m“m g O t Plle Cure Powder Itze m's O Howpltul s Kings New Ln Blach Woodb specifics mpound Malted Discovery ¥ i Pacial Cardul Cramer's Kidney STORE OPF Milk 1o th ‘owder nothii ire ALL (genuine) Qui NIGHT Y and unli Cut Drug Sta 16th and Chleug TAT 8, W Cor, or any part of cit ny pa Y ot Contains the best Havana Tobacco. fying Frank Wilcox, Sorosis, shoes tor shoe procession of th Mgy, Open Your Ey'osv e quality of Metz beery and hk in beerdom 8o noothing to the palate ality malt ty makes the excellency 110, Omy Jacob Neumayer, Agt ), Council Bluffs, Tow care Equal to imported cj Meaufaotured by ¥, I.-Rice Meroaatile Ciger Go., Bt Mh. Ualon you'ns i satls makes 1t #o and cholcest ho, p ‘e of t Metz Bros. Brewing Co, Neumaye, o