Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1902, Page 10

‘o"- 'OFFENDS RETAIL CROCERS Fow Polioe Board Makes Ttsalf’ Unpopular with Many Merchants, MARKET MOVING ORDER MAKES TROUBLE Dfcer of Retall Grocers’ Assoclation Can See the Hand of Gemeral Manderson in Action of Board. The Retafl Grocers’ association is up in arms agaihst the action of the governor's Board of, Fire and Police commissioners in ordering the chief of police to move the gardeners from Howard street to the Cap- itol avenue site. The grocers are not alone ¥n their protest, but it is sald that they are t0 be joined by the commission men and the peddlers who do not like the idea of havifig th move from the place where they hve established a trade. Sald one of the officers of the ton: “It looke strange that the #hould be so anxious to enforce an ordi- nance which is likely to be repealed as #00n as the city councll can get around to 1t. The fact that the council proposes to refund the money to those who have paid for booths on the Capitol avenue site should have been sufficient to have war- fanted the board in letting matters rest during the season, which is now approach- ing its close. It is well to notice the influ- ‘ence which was probably applied. Lee Boratien s an employe of the Burlington raliroad. General C. F. Manderson s th man who above all others secured the Jection of the Capitol avenue site. He is ® large property owner near that site and Dolteves that he can work up activity in Feal estate in that locality by the presence of the market, Majority Favors Retention. “0t course some of the largest firms in the neighborhood of the Howard street site object to the presence of the gardeners in that place, but there are more who favor ts retention there. The commission men and dealers In fruits and vegetables other than gardeners have leased bulldings in' that locality as much for the reagon of th presence of the gardeners as anyfhing They have the advantage of this now and believe that they will be injured in thelr trade by the removal of the market. “As a political move the order Is cer- tainly a mistake. You can from our plenfe last week, how much influence the grocers and butchers have with the people. No other organization comes as close into contact with the people as we do, and we are not out of politics because we are in bustness. If Frank Moores could let the established trade alone until such time as the city was veady to accommodate the gardeners in the proposed market house ‘we can see little oceasion for a board, which holds whatever power It may poseess by the appointment of a man who has no interest fu the oity, to interfere in a tter which vitally concerns the trade of a large num- ber of merchauts of the city. Mayor Questions Boa ““Thy have no right to Is order,” said Mayor Moores yesterday, re- forring to the order of the new fire and police board requiring hucksters, gardeners mad peddicie w ivave lbe jiwouio di trict and use the Capitol house site as a market place after August 48. Asked as to whether he would resist the enforcement of the order, he replied: "I am the mayor of Omaha." City Attorney Connell, however, is of tho opinjon that the chiet of police is bound f0 take orders in such a métter from the board. “If the board orders him to see that the gardeners move to the Capitol ave- mnue site,” sald he, “‘he will have to enforce §t. As I understand the charter, it says fhat the chief of police must take orders @rom the mayor in the event of riot or some yiolent disturbance, and from the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners in all other mmatters.” YOUNG PRESTON IS RELEASED Jad Not to Be Prosecuted for Wreck- ing Passenger Train om Rock Island. ‘Adelbert Preston, the 16-year-old boy Who has been in the county jall eince last Baturday, when he confessed to leaving on the Roek Island tracks near Albright a #spike that wrecked the Colorado Limited the afternoon of July 24, was released at 30:30 yesterday morhing. No complaint had been flled against him and the release came upon the telephoned onder of W. R. Patrick, county attorney of Barpy county. The prosecutor told the idaflers to let the lad go and to instruct him to call at Patrick’s office for some fatherly advice.* The rafirond oficlals left the mat- no very encouraging word, but re- bim for shouldering the blame for the accident, saylng that perhapd it wasn't the spike that caused the accident. —_— World's Best Pile Oure. Why endure tortures from piles till you ;IJIELS STEAMER HENRIETTA Pontoon Bridge Company Sets Up | Clatm Agatnst Owmers |t of the Boat. The second admiralty case brought in the @istrict court of the United States at Omaha for many years was filed yesterday, when the South Omaba Pontoon Bridge and Ferry dompany libeled the steamer Henrletta to Bocure payment of a claim of §244.44. The libel sets up that the bridge company Hired to the owners of the steamboat Hen- \xjetta the services of F. Rowden, & licensed engineer, for the term of one month, sald mervice being worth the sum of §140, and that material to the owners of the boat ‘EEER LH reford’s . Aci te THE OMAHA FUNERAL OF W. B. OSTRANDER Will Be at Home Under Ausploes of Trian, Lodge, Knights of Pythias, . The body of William B. Osteander, who died Monday &t noom, is to be taken to Cedar Rapids, In., at 7:45 tonight by his wife, her brother, R. B. Abshire, and Mrs. B. L. Morton of Milwaukee, a relative. In- terment there will bo Friday, the body to Ite in a beautiful lot purchased some years ago by Mr. Ostrander upon the death of his mother. From 2 to § o'clock this afternoon the body will lie at the home in this eity,. %08 South Twenty-fifth, and friends may call. At 6 o'¢lock services will be donducted by Rev. Luther M. Kuhns of Grace Lutheran chureh, under the auspices of Triangle lodge, Knights of Pythias, members of which will escort the body to the Union station. ’ It is understood that, pursuant to.a wish of Mr. Ostrander, who left no will, his wife will have Les Grier appointed administrator of the estate, o NOTHING BUT SULPHUR FUMES Depart t Finds Temporary Mystery at Howard Street Store Buliding. Fire A choking, sulphurous vapor, which arose from the cracks and gratings of the George Barker bullding on Howard street and fogged the interfor of the-lighted portion occupled by the Omaha dye ‘works, caused the firemen considerable mysiffication and a long and choking search before the source of fumigation could be found: It was a pan of sulphur burning in the rear of the second story of the Nebraska BSeed company’'s premises and had been set with the pur- pose of destroylng moths. The smoke was first @een in the Omaha dye works' part of the building, 1515 Howard street, which was lighted, b; passing small boy, who turned in the m. As the seed company's store was dark inside the smoke was at first thought to come from the other number. Although these rooms arn separated by a thick fire wall they were both filled with smoke. About two weeks ago the seed men tried to fumigate, with a similar result. TO COMBINE ORGANIZATIONS Grocers and Butchews Conwidering Plans for Merging of Their Associations. A movement is on foot to merge the Jocal organizations of the retail butchers and re- tail grocers. These Gealers find that they have so much in common that can be served by co-oporation that they are discussing the feasibility of but one soclety. Tentative arrangements have already been made, but they are subject fo the ap- proval of the members of the two organiza- tions. There is & question as to the officers of the new society, somé of the grocers de- siring that the President shall always be s grocer and that the offices be divided at this th upon the basie of the present membership of the assoelatlons. While this proposal 18 mot fecelved with hearty endorsement by ‘all partiss conserned it is believed that the merger will be made. o e doima i A Thoyshtfal Husband Cured his wife of fainting and dissy spells, weaknesd, headache aud backache with Hlectric Bitters. Try them, 50o. AFFAIRS OF 1!5 AK-SAR-BEN Contract for Engraving Design for Annual Souvenir and Spe- clal Committoe, At the dmuhm- ing the contract for engra: for and the invitations u'x: was let. ‘The annual souvenir has been the basrd of weeks. The seuvenir is to be & surprise the knights as well as to the public, and it 1s sald that the design is ahead of any- thing yet given by the soclety in that con- nectlon. The president of the board was authorized to appoint & spécial eo oo of members of the order not on the board to assist in the entertainment of the Deadwood vieitors to the carnival. P e — TONIGH? AT COURTLAND, Many New aud Attractive Features for the Edifioat of Patroms. The management of Courtland beach an- ticipates another big sttendance today and tonight, as the Wednesday ecrowds, have this, season, been the largest of any week day. Several more lmughable and inter- esting attractions will be among the many features introduced and as usual, the regu- lar nightly balloon ascension will tgke place just before dark. 8ig, Frisco, the renowned Mexican aerial performer is sat- tracting considerable attention and much favorable comment by his novel perform- 'ances, while Tony Faust three different and distinet kinds of bai- ancing at one time on the. slack wire. The revolving ladder acts offer much amusement to the sudlences and ‘is one of the best shows of the kind ever seen here. — Lake Okobefi l.‘l Retara. §8 for Round Trip. On Saturday, August 16, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rallway will run a special train of coaches and sleeping cars to Lake Okoboji and return. The traln will leave the Union depot, Omaha, at § p. m. Saturday and arrive back at about § a. m. Monday. All day Sunday'at the lake. Boating, fishing and a pleasant day's out- ng the prettiest Fesort im-the middle City ticket office, 1504 Farpam street. MODERN WOODMEN PIONIC, Valley, N.:.‘m ", for the round vis UNION P C. Special train will leave Union - station at9a m > City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam BSt. "Phone 316, B T e —— Pullman Sleeper Without COhange. Omahs to Hot Springs, ‘The Fremont, Blkhorn & Val- ley railroad has established daily.sleepiug car service between Omaha and Hot Springs, South Dakota. 3 . Excursion rate, August 1st to Jéth from Omaha, $14.50 round trip. City Ticket Office, 1401, Farnam Street. CLOSER TRAFFIC RELATIONS Gre at Northern, Nerthern Pacific and Bur- lington Passenger Arraagements. ROCK ISLAND EMPLOYES ARE AGGRIEVED Reduction of Number of Employes Imposes More Arduous Tasks Upon Left tn the Com- pany's Serviee. Relations between the western Hill roads, Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Bur- lington, are gradually becoming closer. Plans bhave just been announced by the Burlington which remove another barrier between complete interchange of passenger traffic and bring perfect union of these in- terests one degree nearer. Hereafter the Burlington and Great Northern will ob- serve an interchange of passenger traffic at Spokane, Wash., and the Northern Paclfic, which has been in direct communication with the Burlington in the passenger bus- iness, will therefore ‘be brought into the same relation with its twin, the Great Northern. This marks a decided innovation, for as long as the Great Northern and Northern Pacific have been under Hill's domination they have observed separate traffic arrange- ments as if they were controlled by abso- lutely distinct powers. \ Locally this interchange of traffic be- tween the Burlington and Great Northern Is regarded as merely the stepping stone to plans for running through Burlington trains over the Great Northern's route, as is now done over the Northern Pacific. The prom- ulgation of an order of this character is expected to come within the near future. By the new plans just announced the Bur- lington will be able to transport its pas- sengers through to Tacoma, Vancouver and Nanaimo, B. C, and other intermediate Puget Sound points via Spokane. The links in this route are the Burlington to Billings, Mont.; the Northern Pacific to Spokane and from there on the Great Northern. Retrenchment on Rock Island. Trouble is said to be brewing among the Rock Island employes on various western divisions. The men are aggrieved, it is reported, at the retrenchment policy re- cently introduced, many features of which have had, unwholesome results, the men consider, For one thing, the pay rolls have been cut down wherever possible. The reduction in the force of employes, there- fore, is saild to impose more arduous tasks upon those left in the service of the com- pany, and this promises serious trouble, un- leds the company can be induced to recede from its frugal position. While the Rock Island is lessening its force, other roads are increasing theirs, is the argument pre- septed, and the men protest against this sort of policy. Section men and engine men in switchyards have been let out, the result being, so far as the lstter proposi- tion is concerned, that tralnmen are re- quired to perform the work of the switch- men, which ls always an objectionable fea- ture. At Fairbury such changes have been made, much to the dissatisfaction of the em- ployes, and it is reported that grievance committees are being called Into communi- cation and that some action will be taken before long calculated to restore normal conditions. Union ific Telegraphers. ‘The committeemen of Union Pacific teleg- raphers who have been in biennial seesion at the Arcade hotel for over two. weeks have presented a statement of thelr griev- ances to General Manager Dickinson, who is expected to act upon them within & day | straps. or two. The committee is mnot ready to disclose ‘the nature of these grievances, to ‘which it refers as minor and pertaining to routine matters. The committee is still in session and word was given out yesterday that the meetings would last indefinitely. Name for Train Wanted. John Sebastian, general passenger agent of the Rock Island, offers a prize of $100 fur the most suitable name for the Rock Island’s new California limited train. The person who wins the prise must combine the significance of the train’s equipment, time, service and the route along which it passes. A number of the local passenger fallroad ‘men have plunged into the com- petition, each sure of winning, but none will consent to the publication of his name until he captures the trophy. A Sure Cure for Diarrhoea. Coming as it does, in the busfest seasom, when & man can least afford to lose time, & sure and quick cure for diarrhoea is very desirable. Anyone who has given it a trial will tell you that the quickest, surest and most pleasant remedy in use for this ats- ease is Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no loss of time when it 1s used, as one or two doses of it will cure any ordinary attack. It never fatls, not even in'the most severe and dan- gerous cases. HEAVY FINE FOR TOWNSEND Police Judge Charges Him Forty-Five Bugene Townsend was fined $45 and costs in police court for assaulting Florence Ellen Barker Sunday night near Forty- second and Fort streets. Townsend and two companions were in the yard of the Central Park school and each had a hand- kerchief tied over his face. The Barker girl and two others passed and Townsend jumped from the grass and scared them. After that, according to his testimony, the Barker girls abused him roundly for scar- ing them. Later the girls returned and met the boys on the walk. The Hurker girls and Townsend had a short quarrel, with the re- suit that Townsend struck them both in the face, knocking one of the girls down. He sald that one of the Barker girls struck at him with a broomstick be! he struck her, Don't Accept Commverrerve. squals DeWitt's WitcL Hazel Salve. Dou't accept counterfeits. Nome genuine except DeWitt's, “I have suffered since 1865 with protruding, bleeding piles and until re- cently could find no permanent relief,” says J. F. Gerall of St. Paul, Ark. “Finally 1 tried DeWitt's Witch Hasel Salve, which soon completely cured me.” Mortality Statistics. births and death were re- ice of the of Health ltth-& -2 the twenty-four hou The Soring Twenty-anh street, aged 8 yedra AS TO KEYSOR'S SUCCESSOR Committee Chatrmen Want to Know When Nomination Will Be in Order. It is for Judge W. W. Keysor to decide If the primaries at which delegates to the county convention will be selected shall suffice aJso for the selection of egates to & judiciary convention, or whether such convention shall be oalled. H. H. Bal- d@rige, chairman of the republican judiclary committes, has gone east on a visit of a week or more, but has it word to Chair- man (Goss of the county committee suggoest- ing that Mr. Goss learn from the retiring member of the district bench If he means to resign In time for a Successor to be elected this fall, and advising that It so the primharies for the county convention be arranged to dispose also of the selection of delegates to the jidiciary convention. Mr. Goss has sent the inquiry to Judge Keysor, but the bas not yet been time for a reply. Though Chairmaw Biackburn is still ex- tremely chary of {nformation concerning the probable action of the congressional committee, Mr. Goss seems somewhat in- clined to belleve that the county conven- tion primaries will be called upon to make the congressional delegation selection also. Ho will have the committee together a week from next Saturday, In Washington hall probably, and now believes that Baturday, September 20, will be the date of the county convention and that the primaries will be the previous day. AWNING WRENCH HIS WEAPON G. Saunders Brings Heavy Instru Down on Head of Willlam King: t Willlam King of 50 North Fourteenth street has the Imprint of an awning wrench in the top of his head, cutting the outer shell of the skull and making a slight depression, which is the result of an alter- cation with G. Saupders In front of Emil Hornstein's shine shop at 220 South WFif- teenth street, where the two are employed. Saunders Iives at 213 North Twelfth street. Bhortly before 7 o’¢lock last evening the young men became fnvolved in a quarrel, which ended by Saunders grabbing up the wrench, which weighs about four pounds, and bringing it down on King's head with all his strength. The assailant was ar- rested on a charge of assault with intent to kill, and King, after being bandaged up, was locked up as complaining witness. The parties in the quarrel are negroes and about 25 years of age. PADDED CELLS AT HOSPITAL County Commissioners Make Provision for Care of Violently Im- eane Oharges. The county commissioners have {nstructed C. 8. Peterson of Omaha to pad two cells at the county hospital for the use of insane pa- tients who are so violent as to be unsafe in the ordinary departments. The cells measure 18x10 feet, with walls seven feet high, and will be padded all over, except on the cellings, with five-Inch matts of can- vas-covered moss. The cost per cell is to . matting there would not be sufolent ven- tilation. . . The need of the work,at the hospital was shown the commissioners recently when a patient, was so violent that, there being no padded apartment, he jiad to be tied tn bed laceratedhis wrists with the MWE“'.M Always true of scopstipation. It begins many maladies, but.Br. King's New Life Pills cure or no pay. ( Only 26e. - BRAVES T_ALK_-._fiOUT PICNIC Warriors of the , Douglas County Demoeracy Hold an Enthusi- astio Meoting. The Douglas County Democracy held an enthusiastic meeting last night to further errange for thelr annual outing to be held at Missouri Valley Sunday, August 24, and to listen to the reports of committees. The committes appointed at a previous meeting to arrange with some good band to fur- nish the “Hot Time” was instructed to make a contract. It was reported that the sale of tickets was a record breaker. Bev- eral enthusiastic talks were made for the 0od of the committees and each speaker reported himself well satisfied with the progress made. RECOMMENDS DANGER SIGNAL Coroner's Jury Thinks Rallroad Com- pany Ought to Mark Ap- proach te Viaduot. An inquest was held yesterday over the remains of J. H. Hall, who died Sunday morning from “the effects of injuries re- celved by falling or being knocked from the top of & Rock Island freight train under the Tenth street viaduct. After finding the deceased had come to his death while engaged in his work as & brakeman, the Jury recommended that the rallroad com- pany establish & signal at the approach of the viaduot to warn trainmen of its exist- ence. MAYOR APPOINTS DELEGATES Omaha's Representatives at Trans- mississippt Congress to Bo Held a¢ 5t. Pasl. In response to & request from A. F. Francls of Cripple Creek, secretary of the Trans 1 congress, Mayor Moores has appolnted the following persons to rep- resent Omaha at the next session of the congress, to be held st St. Paul August 19, 20, 31 and 22: Dr. George L. Miller, Miss C. C. Tenant Clary, Guy C. Barton, John Becan Ryan, John E. Utt, George T. Miils, Thomas O. Byrne, B. B. Bruce, Frank L. Haller, O. ¥. Weller and Major R. §. Wil- cox. —_— MANAWA’S SHAM BATTLE. The Reunion of the Army of the Phil- ippines Begius Today. Lake Manawa offers many attractive feat- recreation-seekers FiGPRUNE CEREAL DATILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 138, 1902. COAL FAMINE IN PROSPECT Omaha Dealers Have Doubts About Filling the Leoal Demand. ANTHRACITE STOCKS IN WEST ARE LOW Mine Operators Will Make No Quotn. tion of Prices Prom! ot Delivery to Wholesale or Retail Dealers. For the first time aince the strike of the anthracite coal miners the retall dealers in the smaller towns are beginning to be- come alarmed and are calling upon the Jobbers along the Missouri river for sup- plies which cannot be delivered. Sald an Omaha dealer yesterday. “There Is in Omaha not more than 25 per cent of the coal which will be required for loeal consumption this winter, and ‘where the other 76 per cent ls to come from no one can say. We could sell every ton we have on hand before October 1 iIn response to the ordinary demand of this season 1f we were to take every order we recelve. The retall price of coal at Mis- sourl river polnts is $10 per ton. A Kan #as City dealer recently received an order from ome of his customers In an interior town asking him to ship every ton he had in stock and charge him the retall price in Kansas City. It is the same all over the west. ‘We are recelving a dosen orders a day which we do not place on the books, and the miners are serving us t same way. In Chicago the other day I tempted to buy a few cars for an Immedi- ate order, and the representative of the mining company told me that the order would not even bs placed on the books, as they were accepting no orders at any price.” ' Operators Give No Promise. The way it looks to the mine operators is shown by the following extract from a letter written to Victor White: It is very dificult to glye you an Intelil- gent answer as to_when it will be safe to make quotations. To be on the side, ion, would be not to make any until you are able to get the re taking y t‘l,lo(l ons. The only thing able to say to our customers who are making inquiries of s is that we cennot ship any coal until the miners re- me work and coal begins to come for- ward and that the price at which this coal would be charged would be the ruling price at the time shipment is made. There seems to be nothing neww.in the anthracite strike situation. Hoth sides are about as determined as they were when the trouble began. Assuming that the miners will go to work within the next two or, ne orders, nor are we cause the first coal that is mined wiil to the eastern trade. Stocks e Chicago are understand there is no anthracite coal in Milwaukee and very little at the head of th The prospects of getting any o & coal in the immediate future are certainly very blue. Among local dealers it s not belleved that there will be any advance in the price of soft coal, but semi-anthracite is expected to keep within its present proportion to the price of anthracite. o A Excursion Plenie at Yorkshire, Towa, August 17, Annual outing Clan-na-Gael of Omaha and ' South Omaha. Everybedy welcome. Bring your lunch and spend a day in the cool country. A magnificent grove twenty acres in extent. All kinds of fun. Speeches, races, ball game, ete., ete. Tickets $1, on sale at 1504 Farnam street. bttt Mecea Court, Tribe of Bem Hur. The funeral of our sister, Mrs. J. B. Van Gilder, will 'be held at Seward Street Meth- odist Eplscopal church ‘Wednesday, August 13, at 1:30 p. m. Members please meet at the residence, 1106 North Twentieth street, at 1 p. m. O. B. CLARK, Chiet. . ALLEN, Seribe. ——— Sam’l Burns is selling 13 thin blown Ice Tea Tumblers 60c. Y ELECTION OF OMAHA GUARDS Lieutenant Oliver . Osborme Suo- ceeds Ell Hodgine as Com- pany’s Captain. At the meeting of the Omaha Guards Monday night Oliver G. Osborne, who hes been first lleutenant, was elected captain, vice Captain Ell Hodgins, elected major, Second Lieutenant Allen was elected first leutenant and Firet Sergeant Diesing was chosen second lleutenant. INDIVIDUALITY — That's the Word! —— —— MILWAUKEBE —— Pomesses & goodness all its own. in the selection of materials, backed by Blats method of brew- BEkris — for Blats character. ILAT"H:.LJ:!IVINI VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukes OMAHA HBRANCH, 1413 Douglas St. Tel. 1081. USE YOUR 'PHONE That's what it's for—-and use ours too—it's id _for. (Y ve boys th bic s hose duty it s to deliver any aitl cf rth e, to any Omaha ST b BEAR S NB 0% E. surprise ¥u APLY we do It. the trouble to compare ou gthes_stores. § Mot iy ¥ ta T . Ea e A niolrI“l‘:slltfl'm th MM T Ll : old tashioned medi tonte = pdrsgrom If you will take r prices with P“L e Little Liver Piis Laxative Brome Quinine .. . OPEN ALL NIGHT. sc"‘imls CUT PRICE DRUG STORE 16th and Chieago Sts., Omaks, " AULABAUCH, THE FURRIER. fruit Coffee—nourishing and invigerating. |606 Karbach Block, SOLD BY ALL GROCERS, OMAHA. {BRANRAIS: For Today Extraordinary SPECIAL have been displa BARGAINS yed in our window during the past week Embroideries a(lrc, 3:c and 5c¢c A New York manufacturer's’ entire stock of sample pieces fine embroideries and insertions, made of Bwiss, Nainsook and Cambric, in a great variety of patterns, worth up to 15¢ a yard, go at 1c, 3jc and B¢ a yard. $1 UMBRELLAS at 50c each—One big table of all kinds and styles of §1 umbrell These are the entirs stock on hand of & manufacturer and comprise fine mercerized gloria silk umbrelias with natufal and fancy trimmed handles, some with bone hand) les, some with bent handles, in fact, of such umbrells as are generally called a bargain at §1. Today we sell them at Just halt as they last ...... . some with straight hand. price—50c—as long Anotheér Tremendous Handkerchief Sale Haodkerchiefs Worth Up to a Dollar and a Half & 3:¢. B¢, This includes men's, women's and 10c & 25¢ children’s handkerchiefs—linen hem- stitched scallop embroidery, hemstitched embroidery, initial, lace trimmed, fancy sewings and almost every other style of handkerchiefs thare is ‘made, REAL IMPORTED LACES at 8c yd.— Today we place on sale another immense fot of fancy plat, Valenciennes laces—Polnt de Paris laces, and black chantilly laces, all in sets up to 8 inches wide, with insertions to match—in white, cream and black. They would be a bargain at 25¢, but they Ko on sale at, yard .. In Basement squae | o+ 1,590 2,000 pairs MEN'S SHOES in patent leather, vict kid, box calf and Denham calf ehoes—in genuine Goodyear welt soles, English welt soles and McKay sewed, worth up to 33 a peir, go at $L50. Ladies’ Shoes at $1.39 Ladies’ Oxfords $1.59 Great big tables full of them—big bargains. shoe Sale - JIEBED A Today L_ ye [P 14 ) 5.5 In Basement squaRe | =t 8O¢ Immense bargains—beaps and piles of shoes. Ladies’ kid lace shoes, at 89, Ladies’ kid oxford ties at 89c. Ladies’ strap sandals at 75c, | Misses’ Dongola shoes at 89c. Childs’ Dongola shoes at 7dc. Girls' patent leather sandals at 490, 6% and 7e. Boys' shoes at 69¢c, 8¢ and 98e. These are the greatest shoe bar- gains ever offered In Omaha, EIS. Shee Sale Today Watch Our Drug Prices. THE MARKET IS FALLING. You can slways find what you want at our store—and always save money on 1t, too. Our prices are always the lowest. WRITE $1.00 Pe-ru-na, we sell .......ccocu0 (Look tor top strip label.) $1.00 Pinkham Compound, we sell . $1.00 Squibb Sarsaparilla, we sell . $1.00 Plerce's Medicine, we sell . $1.00 Danderins $1.00 Pain: Celery Compound, wt $1 Burnham's Sarsaparilla, wesell ... (One only to customer.) $1.00 Stearns Wine C. L. Of1 . 26¢c Mistletoe Cream, we sell . 25c Putzine (cleans wall paper), we sell 10c King Fly Killer, we sell .. §0c Syrip of Pigs (genuine), we $1.00 Listerine, we sell .. $1.00 Maited Milk, we sell 80c Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets . $1.00 Temptation Tonic, we sell ¥ * This is the original Temptation Tonic and is in prime condition and has not beén frosen. 85c Castoris, we sell .......coeceiausss 180 ‘Our Castoria will be found sealed as re- GOOD TIME T From now untll December 1st will be made yp your mifd WHAT KIND of paint SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT. FOR OUR CATALOGUE OF CUT PRICES. celved from the manufacturers. Look out for the kind which has the cork seal broken. 60c Pyramid Pile Cure, we sell . 300 | Quart, bottle Port or Sherry .« e Soda Mint Tablets, bottle . 100 Pint bottle Crude Carbolle Acld . 1 WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. 25c Olivtar Shampoo Soap .... 50c Omega O11 |Tler's Malt Whiskey | OUT OF TOWN PATRONS s should write for our catslogue showing | THOUSANDS of articles at cut prices. | Bagle or Swiss Condensed Milk (can), | we sell Big bottle Household Ammonia, we sell Big bottle Witch Hasel, 15c and 140 e 68 y's Hair Health, we sell .. 50c Mull's Grape Tonle, we sell . CRAMER'S KIDNEY CURE, we sell.. $1.00 Dufty's Malt Whiskey ... . O PAINT NOW a fine TIME for painting. If you haven't’ to use, come to us and get color card of the No other as good—positively no! It's sold In big barrels and large and small cans, b~ .flp It g‘. nt ... §1.76 i&hh e::u‘ to gslv-r 500 square feet, ? COATS.) H-l;&t can Family Paint .. . ual pint can Enamel Paint. aum-fln! can ycle Ename Half-pint can Bugsy Paint .. Half'pint can Bugsy Paint Half-pint can Bath Tub Enamel int can Oll_Stain nt can fine Varnish for color card. Write for Catalogue of Drugs and Rubber Goods, Corner 16th and Dodge, OMAHA, NEB. == ] COLORADO and RETURN Rugust | fo 14, 23, 24, 30 and 31, Iot:nll-luehhdl. 79 OMAH EEL bout Jow v Dultrornis, .Anl'b:-m