Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 10

¥ | i i ] t BURT WAIVES PRELIMINARY Oase of Alloged False lnmn-m Goss to Distriot Oourt. FOUR OF TEN COMPLAINANTS FALL OUT to Stay Here Which President Horace G. Burt of the Union Pacific appeared in Judge Berka's police court yesterday with his attorney, John N. Baldwin, general counsel of the com- pany; Edson Rich and Charles L. Dflnfl.’. walved examination in the o him for alleged false imprisonment n men imported by the raflroad from Indianapolis to work in the local shops, gave bond for $1,800 and allowed his case to go over to the dlstrict court. This procedure was de- clded upon yesterday and published in The Bee. As only six out of the ten men who filed the charges against President Burt were in court yesterday morning the other four com- plaints were annulled and the charges dis- missed. This reduced the aggregate amount of bond. The men who appeared against Mr. Burt were: Iia Farrell, Malcolm Worthington, B4 Smith, W. T. Shipley, James Sargent, Lewis Lord, apd those who fatled to appear were Lewis Gillfand, Oscar Dewltt, W. F. Kidd and Millar Burns. Oounty Attorney Shields appeared for the state. The attorneys for President Burt submitted an urgent request that the eom- plaining witnesses be placed under bond, Put this was resisted by the county attorney, who held that it would be an imposition to compel these men, strangers, who claimed to have been lured away from their homes by false pretenses and then suffered forel- blo and unjust imprisonment at the hands of the Union Pacifi¢, to give bond or, in de- fault thereof, go to jail, which would be the Jogieal sequence, and remain there until Ootober, the earllest date of trial of these cases. " . Rich and Dundey Insist. “But these men have placed themselves n this position,” insisted Mr. Rich and Mr. Dundey for the defense, “and they should be compelled to put up & small bond, at Jeast. The charge they prefer is a serious one. “I will not submit to any such prooeed- ings and I don’t believe the court will order 1t of his own volition,” replied County At- torney Shields. *“No, I can't order it unless the motion is made by the county attorney,” inter- 'posed Judge Berka. The parties to the prosecution interpret the action of the defense in walving pre- liminary examination as a means of defeat- ing the suit, on the supposition that the complaining witn; will lose interest in the case or he forced for flnanclal reasons to roturn to thelr homes before tim= to try the case in the district court, but they contend that this plan will not work out. The six men who appeared yesterday and ‘The men have secured work and expect to remain until the case is finished. ‘W. W. Arnett, the Union Pacific employ- ,ment agent who is sald to have hired these |men and who is charged jointly in the com- ts with President Burt, arrived in the city yesterday with a squad of imported men 1from Buffalo, N. Y., and in the after- noon gave himself up at the police station when he learned that the officers were look- {ing for him with a warrant. Judge Berka | dmitted him to $1,000 bond and ordered 'Mm to appear In police court Thursday {morning at 10 o'clock. Armett's departure i the city last week prevented him be- f served with the warrant for his arrest \fssued at the same time the Burt warmats | wrere 1ssued. JLER WILL GET HIS SALARY '-n- Moores Says He A”onuq » Police Captain Side- walk Inspector. Inquiry into the appointment of D. W. Iler, whose salary allowance for work as sidewalk inspector was stricken from the pay roll ordinance at the meeting of the city council Tuesday eyening, shows that there ‘was nothing {rregular about the manner' in ‘which he was employed. Mayor Moores ex- plained yesterday ancther sidewalk inspector ‘was needed at once and that he appointed Ter. This appolntment was subject to the approval of the oity engineer, bullding in- spector and comptroller. The ity engineer ‘was absent when the appolntment was made and. therefore when called upon to explaln to.the council knew nothing of the appoint- rment, “Captain Nler will get his monmey,” ' #ald the mayor, “but he will have to walt until the next pay roll is passed to get it.” REAL ESTATE MEN'S MEETING Association’s Conv: m May Be Landed by Loesml Dealers. At the meeting of the Real Estate ex- ehange yesterday the.question of the conven- tion of the Nebraska Real Estate Dealers’ association was considered. On motion of F. D. Wead a committee, of which W. §. Qreen, is chairman, was appointed to re- \port at the next meeting upon the prospects 1of holding that convention in Omaha in De< cember. Twenty members of the State assocla tlon were secured by the special commit- tee baving the work in charge and the com- miittee’ s now making a canvass of the city to prepare a real estate dealers’ directory L Sor the assoclation year book. 3 o —— A R ng. Omne of the richest men in the world is starving to death. The worry and anxiety Decessary to look after his immense fortune has destroyed his digestion and the stomach cannot, therefore, properly assimilate nourishment. If your stomach is In & like condition you cannot take & better mediolne than Hostetter's Stom- wch Bitters, because for fifty years it has been making weak stomachs strong and ouring indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, constipation and billousness. Be sure to €y it. Avold substitutes. Mortality following births and d at the offce of the no:rd ‘of Health the twenty-four hours ending at noon itrick B. Monaghan, 1 North 0 A Wy Ry "I-“ reet, boy llrel Svesthor, 122 gara 't fo enidns, ial o i earn: Frank B BUA What They Demnnd. Headaches, Jiver complaints, bowel dis- orders demand Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are geatle, but oure or no pay, 6c. + O A W, Natlonal Encampment at Washington in Octobe: Full information regarding low fares, trains, stop-over privileges, cost ot side trips and other particulars regard- fng the thirty-sixth National Encampment . A. R. at Washington may be learned by sddressing H. R. Dering, A. O. P, Agt, Pennsylvania lines, 248 South Clark street, Ohicago. He will also furnish information sbout special rate tickets to Indiana and Oblo polnts. THE OMAHA DAILY BEFE: THURSDAY, e At AP T EPTEMBER 4, 1902 FIGHT ON CLASS OF SCALPING Weatern r--n-cn Amsociation Starts Orusad The Western Passenger assoclation has started out on other crusa against wealping, this time directing its actlon to- ward the traffic in stockmen's passes. . The officials avow their determination to correct abuses in this line which they cantend have reached such a limit as to seriously menace legitimate business. The center of this annoying ustry s in Ohicago, where scalpérs have pitched thelr tents near the stock yards and catch the holders of the ses as soon As they land from the west. The practice has been for a long time for railronds to issue a certain number of passes to a stockman making a large shipment. These were to g0 to men employed by the atockman to care for their atock while on the road, work which could not well be done by tralnmen. It is likewise an old custom for stockmen to hand these passes over to men looking for a chance to get east and who are will- ing to care for the etock as payment for their transportation. The passes are al- ways, or nearly always, lssuedq for round trips. This glves rise to the potentiality of the ticket brokerage business in this class of “goods.” The holder of this ticket reaches his eastern destination and has no transportation, conse- quently It goes at a very low figure. 1t is not a foregone oconclusion that the ‘Western Passenger association will succeed in abolishing this trafic.or. the conditions which make it possible, for previous eftorts along the same line have been made with- out avail, but it is upderstood that a very fight will be made agalnst the ticket business. Paul Morton's Statement. Paul Morton, vice president of the Santa Fe, says of the report that the Pennsylvania has bought the Santa Fe: “I oannot say that the report is true nor can I say that it mot true. Atchison is always for . ‘The uniting of these two systems has been talked of for a long Wme, aven before Mr. Gould began to make inroads into the Pennsylyania territory in the east. It is possible that this 1s &' retaliatory move, if it is true. The Gould lines in the west and southwest have received & oconsiderable amount of business from the Pennsylvania and it would be surprising if they were malk- ing some other arrangements for business beyond the Mississippl. If our road is to be acquired by another road I would not ask for any better than the Pennsylvania.” Prof. Taylor in Omaha. Prof. ¥. W. Taylor, who has charge of the horticultural and agricultural buildings for the 8t. Louls world's fair, was a visitor at Burlington headquarters yeaterday. Prof. Taylor had charge of similar interests for the Transmissiesippl exposition in Omaha. He says his bulldings at St. Louls have been delayed owing to some legal con- troversy over the sites, but that other structures are being erected with great faoility and ‘everything in donneetion with the Louisiana Purchase exposition is being successtully prosecuted. Prof. Taylor was enroute to Denv: Trainmen Pay to Ride. The Union Pacifio has oeased fssuing passes to trainmen traveling along its cen- tral branch, and hence the Santa Fe, Rock Island and Missouri Pacific are carrying about all the tourist trainmen who have occasion to pass through Kansas west. This action on the part of the Unlon Pa- cific s sald to be due to trouble which arose over the discharge of a conductor for carrying trainmen without tickets and his subsequent reinstatement at the demand of the brotherhood. Change in Burlingtom Time. ‘The Burlington has changed its time edule 4o as to make the departing of its St. Louis and Kansas City express from Denver 2:30 instead of 3 p. m., as hereto- fore. This change becomes effective on Wednesday, September 10. This train, of course, does not pass through Omaha. PLAN OF .CARNIVAL GROUNDS New Arrangement Places the Band at Douglas and Twentieth o Streets. ‘The contract for the comstruction of the booths and fences at the Ak-Sar-Bem carni- val grounds was let yesterday to Lee McGreer. Under the terms of the com- tract union labor exclusively is to be used in the work, which is to be completed in ample time for the opening of the grounds September 24. There has been a change in the arrange- ment of the grounds -since the plat was published & week ago. The main entrance has been brought back to its old place at Seventeenth and Douglas streets. The band will be stationed at Twentieth and Douglas streets, Douglas street from Nine- teenth to Twentieth being fenced in along the sidewalk: The bandstand, which will be constructed with special reference to acoustic effects, will be buflt on Twentieth street. In front of this stagd there will be arranged 2,000 chalrs. The Midway will occupy the space morth of Douglas street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth, and entrance to these grounds will be at Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. efore each entrance to the Mid- way will be stands for free atiractions. The open space south of Dougias street and one-balf block east of Eighteenth street has been set aside for concessions of other than Midway character. The industrial booths of local merchants and manufaoturers will extend from the no: side of the main en- trance on Douglas street, ocoupying. both sides of Eighteenth street north of Douglas to the main entrance of the Midway and both sides of Douglas street from Righteenth street to Nineteenth. , They will also be found on both sides of Nineteenth street south of gouglas street and on the west of Bighteenth street, south ol Douglas Make You Feel Younger, Blectrio Bitters are & marvalous toulo, and work ‘wonders for & weak, run-down system. Try them. Soe. READY FOR THE CWTIWTION Work o ""10 of Federal Butldicy Retrogades, Says Murdook. Superintendent of Construction Murdock of the postoffice bullding bas returned from & vacation in the west. He says that the work gn the new west side has mow prog- ressed back to the beginning, so that every- fhing is ready to begin With actusl con- struction. Thus far progress on tuls job has been negative, as all the iron work and the toundatior work required replacing be- fore the four-story stfucture now planned could be begun. It was at first intended to have but one story and the preliminary masonry and iron work for such a plece of zrehitecture Bad becn completed when the \lcee additionai stories were secured. That meant that everything must come out, as l::‘v.izl' foundations and fron '_Ql'l Jere re- ) v As a dinner wine Cook's, Imperial Extra Dry Champagne is unexcelled. It is pure, deliclous and wholesome. A big lot of Colorado peaches, pears and plums cheap, Thursday and Friday at Buf- fott & home safe free. ¥t Watch Banking Department OPENS SATURDAY, SEPT. 6. You can open a bank account “with'a dbillr and get a 4 per cent interest paid on deposits. can draw your money at any time without notice. = JBRANBEIS. You BRANDEIS & SONS. Watch Our Windows played for the past week in our window. and tassel, them worth $1.00, department ............... evese Grand sale of beits in the latest styles pattern, etc.—~worth up to $1.25, at sailol , sheperdess and turban effect: $4 Ladles’ Trimmed Hats at $2.45 1,600 hats in fine quality velvets— black, new green, new blue, cardinal, garnet, etc.—handsomely trimmed with birds, breasts and ornaments—real '42.4 5 values, at . regular $2.50 values, at ... meltons, in oxfords, grays, browns and $9.00 Silk Skirts at 5.98 One Iot fine taffeta skirts—overtucked ::;;—'v:::. -:.p—ngulus x 9 8 fourth the regular price. Watch Our Windows $1.00 Finished Pillows at 19¢ Each Tomorrow we are going to sell.all those finished pillows that have been dis- how can they sell them for 19c? They are finished plllows, complete and ready for use. except the cush- fon. They are in Battenberg effect, Crococco effect, lithograph pillows, silk stitched pillows with cord none worth less than 60c, and most of €O, as long as they last, at 1%c each on our second floor in the Art Needle Work $1.25 BELTS at 25c¢ belts In black and white, gold and oxidized buckles— new cross stitched belts in girdle and shaped effects, French gray and oxidized buckles—new honed girdles —tucked belts—white velvet belts with burnt rose NEW FALL STREET HATS Thousands of pretty Mohair and Shaggy Felt Hats in all the very newest flat 95c¢, $1.39, $1.95 and $2.45 * per pair— $2.50 GOLF SKIRTIS AT $1.25 Good heavy golf skirts—separate flounces and stitched— $5.00 GOLF SKIRTS AT $2.98 7 difterent styles—strapped, corded and stitched flounces—heavy 2 9 8 SPECIAL NOTICE For the past month we have been telling you of a very {mportant purchase that we made of floor oil cloth and' linoleum. These goods and will be placed on sale next Monday morning. There is every grade of ofl cloth and lineolum, from the cheapest to the best, and will be sold at one- ‘WAIT FOR THE SALE MONDAY. Thousands of people have marveled, 19¢ and color combinations. Ping Pong will not be offered. 15th and Farnam Sts 75¢ Black Fancy Feathers at 10c 100 cartons, fine black fancy wings, 10c¢ at ... =, ers made them for us at a price that ad- haphazard productlons. skirts is a most magnificent collection, all the latest effects are represented. You will be more than pleased to make your selec- tions at “The Nebraska.” of Women’s New Tailored Suits URnew models for fall are now ready. For real style, tone and exclusive beauty these new fall suits are clearly in advance of anything that will be shown. They represent “The Ne- braska’’ standard of merit, fabrics, cut and tailoring, blended into a creation that would do credit to the world’s great- est style artists. And without lessening their excellence one iota the manufactur- 2 mits of our offering them to you atlower prices than are asked for many inferior, Our assortment of walking and dress We assure you that a choicer line 15th and Farnam Sts HES FOR MEN <~No wOMEN .1.25 blues, at . $15.00 Walking Suits at $8,98 Fine display of sample high grade walking sults—Norfolk, eton and blouse jackets—worth : 8 98 . $12.60 to $16.00, at ... have now arrived earmicxt { Falnt Heart Never Won Fair Lady and 1f you don't insist upon being with Metz beer you'll not get the sa tign that only Metz beer can give, g‘.fllcullr people we main- .. Watch Our Windows rewed HEAVY RUN OF BURGLARIES Professional House Breakers and Other Thieves Bhew Unusual Activity. NEW POLICE BOARD MAY BE RESPONSIBLE s Report that Omaha Police Department to Come This Way. A greater amount of house breaking has been done during the last week, evidently by protessional burglars, than has been done In the same length of time during the last four years, and the police have been unable to secure slightest clue as to the iden- tity of the criminals. Chief of Police Don- ahue believes the work is being done by professionals and is the result of the change of the police board. ““The impregsion is out over the country,” eald the chief, “that when the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners changed it meant thet the entire police department would be changed. I am of the opinion that profes- sional thieves and house breakers, bellev. ing thet they would have to deal with new officers, have flocked to Omaha, thinking their work would be easy. For some months there has been a great amount of burglaries pulled off in nearly every city in .the' country and I am not much surprised that the work has begun here.” The burglar reports have been constantly on the increase since the new board entered upon its duties and Tuesday night was the most prolific of all. Find Jewelry in Plenty, At the residence of Mrs. Anna J. Hustls, 1821 Biuney street, the burglars secured the most booty. Here entrance was gained by raising & window to the parlor. The house was ransacked and 340 in cash and $300 ‘worth of jewelry stolen. It included a gold watch, three diamond rings, & pair of dla- mond earrings, a pearl sunburst and a silver knife. Joseph Adems, 1803 Locust street, heard A noise in his bedroom and saw & man searching his clothing. He jumped from his bed and the burglar ran. Adame then secured a revolver and took twe shots at the man as he disappeared through a window in the rear of the house. At the residence of W. H. Gould, two doors west of Adams’' house, entrance was gained through a rear window and $2.50 and a palr of gold baby pins taken. Nothing else was disturbed. Bvidently members of the gang operating in this neighborhood went to the residence of J. ‘Wilkinson, “183¢ Tocust street, en- tered, but secured mo booty. An attempt was made to enter the home of Mrs. A. C. Powell, a block west of the residence of Mr. ‘Wilkinson, but here the robbers were un- successful. Yesterday Mrs. Powell dis- covered that the screen over a rear window had been torn almost off. Several other residences In this vicinity were visited, but entrance was not gained to any of them. Held Up on Street. Harry Stearn, a conductor in employ Stearn was Seventeenth street, at a late hour, wnd when within a short distance of his resi- dence was met by a tall man who wore a mask over his face The man commanded Btearn to hold up his hands, at the same time displaying a revolver. Instead of complying with the demand Stearn balted and ran for his door. The burglar did net follow him. Stearn did not get & desorip- tion of the man. Several minor thefts were also reported yesterday. Mrs. Oldman, 2017 Leaven- worth street, left a feather mattress and a couple of pillows on & line in her yard, and in the morning they were gone, and Mrs. Oldman does not believe they flew away. J. P. Rutherford, while at work at 3213 Leavenworth street, left his vest, i the pocket of which was & silver watch, hanging partios rode the Wi Wi schools on Monday next, examinations for admission to the High school will be held in room 101 of the east High school bulld- elghth B classes who sent in cards for se- registered. The pupils who do not regis- ter this week will probably be unable to enter classes for several days. VETERANS TO TRAVEL ALONE No Parti bined effort in Omaha to send speclal cars to either the state reunion of the Grand national reunion, Washington. The former meets next week, and while a number of members from this city will attend, they will go alone or in informal parties. probably go to Washington, but as they de- 8ire to visit other places before they re- turn, they will go separately. taln it at lhe hest standard of perfec- ton #0 that there's “no kick coming" from tha most ¢ritical, and you'll find its tonie a8 well as an invigorant every time you quaff its foaming deliciousness. near the building. When he put it on in the afternoon the watch was gone. George L. Kerns and B. C. Cadwallender rented a couple of bicycles from the Nebraska Cycle company, rode to' the medicl how at Beventeenth and Metz Bros. Brewing Co., 1% Conhes Blurte, fa: ALL OF A KIND —— ES r-nrdlen % Sthet peoplen claims; show us a list of prices lower. %c White Rock Lithia Water e Carter's Little Liver Pills 2%c Mennen's Talcum Powder . 2%¢ Cutieura Soap . 16c Remember we reserve the right to limit the number to a customer. 1.50 Imperal Hair Regenerator .20 HIGH SCHOOL . EXAMINATIONS Held in East Bullding Thu: and Friday Fore- moons. In‘preparation for the opening of the city ing Thursday and ddy, beginning at 9 3.60 Marvel Whirling Spray 8; .25 a. m. All of those pupils who desire to | 110 FEMSTALTON TONIG = enter the echool and do mot hold cards of g-)c Laxative Bromo Quinine 120 promotion from elghth B classes of the [2°¢, QUINACETOL colds) 20 €ty chools or from other schools of ac- | 10 King iy G0 cepted standing, are required to take these | 0c Poszont frace Powder . 125 1.00 Tler's gail'i"\i;m-hy [ 88 desire to enter the High | i Castoria (genuine) . 180 not heretofore reglstered | ¢ Byrup of Figs (genu %o for admission are requested by the prinel- OPEN ALL NIGHT. pal to do 8o before Saturday noon, but those who bave filled out blanks requesting se“‘EFEn’ CUT PRICE studies for the first term and those from DRUG STORE 16th —— FORGOT WHERE HE CAME FROM Towa Druggist Imbibes Too Freely d Imagines Himselt from Ohicago, Chicago Sts., Omaha, Ne lection of course, are regarded as having eing Formed Here to Go to Encampments of Grand Army. H. H. Woolman of Tabor, Ia., experi- enced a lapse . of memory Tuesday night, brought about by an overindulgence In the cup that cheers, that for some hours caused the police considerable trouble In getting him properly booked. Woolmsn was ar- Tested for being drunk and at’ the statlon insisted that he was from Chicago. He sald that he had been drinking there and A1d not know how he came to be in Omaha. The first intimation he had, he said, that he was not in Chicago was when he waked and found that he was on o train. As he was well dressed and appeared to be a man of means, the police thought that he had been drugged and robbed, By yesterday morning Woolman had sufficiently recovered from his spree to know that he came from Tabor, Ia., where he owis a drug store, and that he started out Tuesday night to see the town. He was discharged in police court. WILL PUSH THE TICKET SALE City Officials Take Action to Get Big City Attorney Conneli has in preparation Coows . Sov el for the coming term of the district court b briefs in elght suits agatnst the city. Prom- inent among the cases the damage suit of Thomas Murray, who secks to recover $15,000 for the tearing down of certain butld- ings; the action of the St. Paul Plow com- pany in resistance of personul property taxes; the claim of J. A. Pitapatrick for plumbing work in the jail and the man- damus sult of former Judge Gordon to com- pel the mayor to sign warrants for salary amounting to §1,600, which he alleges to be due htm for & partion of the year 1901. From appearances, there will be no com- Army of the Republic at Hastings or the which takes place at will A large number The matter has been discussed informally at recent mesetings of the various posts and this course has been practically declded upon. CITY ATTORNEY KEEPS BUSY Preparing for Trial of Important Suits Agaimst City in Dis. trict Court. At a joint meeting of the committees on base ball of the city councll and Board of Education yesterday it was decided to offer the following gifts to stimulate the sale of tickets: To the newsboy or mes- senger boy selllng the lafgest number of tickets, & suit of clothes; to the High school boy, cadet uniform; to the High school girl, & gymnasium suit; to the teacher, a sllk sunshade; to the school selling the e most tickets, a fine picture, and to the in- -m.!l.lllli m Rates for Septem. | dividual selling the r ost tickets, an ele- ber and October. gant carving set, costing $12. It was also Every day during the months of Septem- | d¢cided to place tickets for sale in all the ber and October, 1802, the Uslon Pacific | 90WDtown stores and to allow a commission will sell ome-way settlers' tickets at the |Of 30 per cent for selling them. Any person following rates: desiring to sell tickets on 20 per cent com- Piom Misekll River mission can, obtaln tickets of City Clerk $20.00, Ogden and Salt Lake. Elbourn or of the secretary of the Board of $20.00, Butte and Helena. Bducation. $22.50, Spokane. $26.00, Portlind ‘wnd Ashland, San Fran- clsco, Los Angeles and San Diego. City ticket office, 1324 Farnam St. 'Phome 316. It you eat without sppetite you need Prickly Ash Bitters,' It promptly re- moves impurities that clog and impede the actlon of the digestive organs, creates good appetite and digestion, strength of oody and activity of brain. Exceedingly low rats, Omaba to Hot Springs, South Dakota. August 30 to Sep- tember 10, 1902, §14.50, Omaha to Hot Springs and return via Northwestern lige. Ticket office 1401 Farnam strwet. Publish your legal notices 1a The Weekly Bes. Telephone 338, On September 8 and 4 special trains will leave Burlington Station, Omaha, 8 a. m., ar- riving State Fair grounds, Lincoln, 9:40 a. m. Returning leave Lincoln 7 p. m. Regular trains leave Burlington Station every qay at 8:40 a. m., 3:10 p. m., 4:25 p. m. and 11:10 p. m. 65 Lincoln and back, September 1 to ALt k, Sep! 5 Burlington Station, 10th and Mason. Tolephona 128. REPPR! Ticket Offios B”fi'y&%éfln‘ 1502 Famam St, E Telephone 250. PING PONG Penclls and Files in Sterling Silver, polished and French grey finish. These are novelties. Spend a few minutes &t our store. LOOK FORTHE NAME. S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, 1516.Douglas St. OMAHA oucmmml»uumm-m—am EELEY only Keeley Institute in Nebrsska. Oures Drunkemmess. Oures STITUTE Drug Users. Booklet free. A&-lfl“&!.‘l‘l Home Treatment for Tobaoco Fabit, cost $8 The Wear Tells Men give the exclusive Men's Bhoe Store a trial. More “ONIMOD" Shoes are worn fo Omaha than aoy other brand. ¢ Men who formerly wore §5.00 shoes are now wearing the “ONIMOD” $3.50 and $2.50 Shoes BEFORE SEPT. 8TH. New ehoes must be bought for the little and big school girls, ‘When buylng a misses shoe why mot buy the best you can get for the money? would like to have you motice the stock in our misses' shoes, and compare it with others. Ours are plump uppers of box dult or viel kid, with & genuine weit sole with extension edge, a comfortable shoe for any kind of weather, Sizes § to 8 for $1.50. Bizep 8% to 11 for $1. Sizes 1134 to 2 for $2.25. :Imlfi 2% to 6 for $3,00. ese are genuine welt Do nails to hurt the foot. s vl Drexel Shoe Go Omaha's Up-to-date Shoe House, 1419 FARNAM sTRE) L] 205 South 15th St. WHEN YOU BUY A You are not paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, ETC,, bus FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO, EQUAL to IMPOR B it AEHCANTILE CIBAR Oo > n..u-u ""m A\