Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1903, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY B SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 1903. OVER UNION COAL DRIVERS Oentral Labor Union Will Beoommend that Badges Be Demanded. WAITERS PROTEST AGAINST PICKETING Allege that Business Men Are Trylag to Divert Patrons from Union The matter of the posting of notices in their yards by the members of the Omaha £oal exchange was called to the attention of the Central Labor union last night by one of the delegates from the Teamsters' Wnjon. The notice in question is to the offect that no person shall refuse to re- pelve coal hauled by a nonunion driver. Jt seems to be the Intention of the mem- bers of the exchange to take all orders with the understanding that they are to b6 the arbiters as to whether union drivers will do their delivering or not. All mem- bers of the union present signified their willingness to refuse to recelve goods hauled by other than union teamsters, and thetr word was pledged to call the atten- tion of all members of their respective organizations to the matter with the in- tention of having every union man in the city turn down any goods delivered by honunjon teamsters. A member of the Walters' union said it ®ad come to his knowledge that the busi- ness men had stationed pickets near some of the union festaurants to ask patrons to Patronise nonunion eating houses. He reo- quested that the matter be Inquired into for the purpose of having the practice discontinued. The opinjon was expressed that if the courts barred the waiters from ‘picketing unfalr places, the same courts «could not consistently refuse to rule against the business men when they adopted the mame tactics. A report was received to the effect that peveral nonunion teamsters had been im- ported into the city by the coal dealers, and that each of them had been waited upon by a delegation from the local union and asked to join the organization. All of them had either taken cards or ex- pressed their Intention of so doing at the next meeting. Some Routine Matters, President Guye filled the vacancy In the wrbitration committee by the appointment of John Korf. L. C. Wroth of the Waiters' union presented his, credentials and was duly obligated as a member of the cen- tral body. The credentials of Christopher Paulsen and Robert Farrell, members of the Structural Iron Workers' union, were received, but the delegates were not ob- ligated. They will be received into the union at the next regular meeting. The arbitration committee reported the result of its investigation of the griev- ances against the saloons of Charles Loft- man, Fourteenth and Howard streets; Jonas Achatz, Schlits No. 3, and. Louis Schmitz, Thirteenth and Dodge natreets. The three were declared unfair. Certain grievances against Daniel W. Tler, who conducts a saloon at 1202 Douglas street, resulted.in the placing of the matter in the hands of the arbitration committee with instructions to investigete and report. A request for ald was recelved from the Neckwear Cutters' unlon of New, York. The Shingle Weavers' union of Tacoma, Wash., asked that two lumber firms In that state be placed on the unfair list. The matter was referred to the Carpenters’ union. President Louts V. Guye spoke upon the adoption of the unfon dabel by each or- anization. He thought the matter should taken up and giVen consideration by each body and a label or some similar badge adopted at the earliest possible mo- mgat, He said that the unions of Omaha are behind those of other cities in this respect, and he belleved When the label is adopted and used that it will solve many of the difficulties now confronting organized labor in this city. CULKINS AWAITS HIS PREY Chieago Detective Who Was Chained by Prisoner is Still in Omahn, Ofcer James F. Culkins, who is attached to one of the police stations in northwest- ern Chicago, 1s in the city walting for a day or two on the chance that his former pris- oner, Gabriel Ecklund, who escaped from the train somewhere west of Bidney, leav- ing the officer chained, has been captured. The officer, who has years of excellent service behind him, is much humiliated by the deft manner in which he was con- wverted from a proud captor to a shackled prisoner. He will return east in a day or two. Culkins says that he simply went to sleep and that the crook turned the trick. Culkins got his prisoner in Rawlins about 17 o'clock and thinks he did not go to sleep untfl about midnight. He did not awaike “until morning and no one knows where the real prisoner left the car. The police- man's most mortifying time came while he emeere—e—— SUBURBANITES Breakfast on Coffee, a Roll and a Rush for ti Train, The commuter who bolts down a few mouthfuls of food and hurries to catch the train usually catches dyspepsia as well, The “coffee and roll” road to {ll health is not necessary for there is an easy and pleasant way to get back to health and shake off all the coffes diseases by shifting to Postum Food Coftee. “For a number of years I was & business woman rising early and swallowing a roll and a cup of coffes just in time to catch & traln. A Teellng of nausea or palpitation and & continual dullness In the eyes and head invariably followed my coffes breakfasts until one day a good angel in the guise of & woman friend bade me try Postum Food Coffee in place of coffee. “Always trylhg to be progressive in my dally life I accepted the advice and the result was 1 found Postum a deliclous el coffee colored beverage sulted to the stomach and satisfying to the appetite. After using Postum faithfully for a month 1 was surprised at the result in my health. All symploms of dyspepsia or nervousness had disappeared and because of this mark- ©d benefit I reasoned that if such a simple and inexpensive remedy could prove such benefit in my case why was It not my duty to let other sufferers know about Postum., 8o 1 began to try to help my friends and I have helped many to shake off sickness by recommending Postum in place of coffee, “There was one who was & vioctim of nervous dyspepsia and who oraved ooffee to such an extent that he invariably drank it in spite of medical advice not to do so and I could not persuade him to change, #0 I got his wife to give him Postum in the morning for a f days without say- ing anything to him about it. The result ‘was really wonderful. He did not detect the change but moticed that he got over his indigestion. Then we told him the sat there chained for miles until a file could be obtained and the irons cut away. He had some difficulty in proving that ne was pot the real prisoner, as some of the constables along the line were inclined to think that the captor had accidentally been left behind. Ecklund is wanted for holding up passengers on a street car. He was twice arrested, but not eonvicted. WYOMING OIL SYNDICATE Claims Owned in Omaha Showing Up Well, Though Develop- ment is Slow. Several favorable reports of ofl strikes and prospects were made at the meeting of the Omaha-Wyoming Ofl syndicate last night. A report was also recelved that the Atlantie and Pacific Oll company and the Amerfcan Consolidated Ofl compeny, to which companies the Omaha-Wyoming Ol syndicate last year leased about 6,000 acres of land, may not comply with all the con- ditions of the leases. A committee was ap- pointed to immediately Investigate and re- port at a meeting to be held at 1507 Howard street, September 4. Tife matters at issue are the doing of assessment work on some o the claims, and the non-selling of ofl which it is alleged might profitably be placed on the market at this time. Arrangements will probably be made at the next meeting for.a committee of mem- bers to visit the syndicate's properties, con- sisting of about 12,000 acres In the Evans- ton (Wyo.) ofl flelds, and report on them. Originally 168 Omaha men were interested in the syndicate, but the number has been somewhat decreased by some members sell- ing out thelr interests to other members. No stock has yet been issued and on ac- count of existing conditions it is probable that none will be issued until some time next year. General reports from the Ev- anston fleld, especially on Omaha claims and those near or adjoining them, are fa- vorable, though development work is not progressing as rapldly as was expected last spring. Members of the syndfcats at the meeting last night, however, expressed per- fect confidence that by holding their claims and with proper management the shares will be very profitable. BRYANT'S ARM IS BADLY CUT Outcome of a & & Affray Be- tween Negro and White Man Over a Woman. A boy called at police headquarters yes- terday afternoon and reported that two col- ored men were fighting in the rear of the saloon at 1200 Do#ye street. An officer was dispatched to the scene, but when he ar- rived the men had disappeared. After making an investigation he discovered some blood on the walk. This he followed and 1t led him to a cottage in the neighborhood where Willlam Bryant was found with a badly cut wrist. Bryant would give no ex- planation of the difficulty further than to say that he had been talking with a woman in the rear of the saloon when a white man slipped up behind him and stabbed him In the arm. The knife penetrated the man’s right forearm near the wrist almost to the bone. Bryant was hauled to the station In the patrol wagon, where the ‘wound was dressed by Police Surgeon Mac- Diarmid. MISS CARLSON GOES ABROAD Oman, for Europe to Complete Her Musical Miss Zelma T. Carlson, daughter of 8. P. «Carlgon, leaves Omaha for Berlin within a few days to complete her musical educa- tion. 8he leaves New York on the Ham- burg-American ship August 29, eéxpecting to be gone something over four years. She will go to Parls for a time before re- turning to this country. Miss Carlson has undoubted talent. Since early childhood she has been In demand as a singer. She has sung in Central United Presbyterian and First United Presbyterian churches, also in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. For the last year she has been leading soprano soloist at the First Presbyterian church. - Her volce is a high, clear, pure woprano, and her friends think its poss! bilities are as yet only hinted at. She h: been greatly urged to secure the best mu- sical education, and her own wishes and ambitions have been in that direction. AUSTIN COLLETT IS RETIRED Gene! Foreman of the Union Pac! ops Goes on the Pension Roll, Austin M. Collett, who has been general foreman of the Union Pacific shops in this city for the past thirty-seven years, has retired from that position and -his place has been filled by the appointment of B, Jullan who has formerly held the position of. foreman of the company's shops at Denver. Mr. Jullan has already assumed his new duties at the shops in this city. Under the pension system in' vogue by the Unfon Pacific company Mr. Collett has reached the age when retirement becomes necessary, The department over which the new general foreman will preside is quite extensive, employing in all about 20 men. BREAKS PLEDGE NOT TO DRINK Signs Obligation in Priest and Gets Drunke Presence Penalty for Next Day. Willlam Cook was fined thirty days in police court yesterday for being drunk. But there are other things about the busi- ness more sad than the thirty days. In a pocket of his well-worn coat was found a sofled paper which was in fact & pledge signed only|the day of his arrest, and wit- nessed by Father Willlams of St. Barnabas church. Cook had solemnly obligated him- selt with many fortifylng phrases and strong words, to abstain from all spirituous and vinous liquors for a period of four years and from entering any place where such wares were sold. Before the bar of justice he refused to make any comment on the pledge. KRSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. H. Pine, a prominent real estate man of Bonesteel, n the city, & gues the Paxton, Robert M. Peyton of Creighton, Mr. and Mrs. F. Pixley of O'Nelll ‘:‘nd L. .;’ P‘i‘:';“: of :‘nrm k are at the ller Grand. . Atterbury of Tecumseh, J. W. Hak of Harrisburg, August Hendrickson of Kim- ball and R. O. Castle of Lincoln are at the Merchants. E. Glass and daught f Dead , ‘}.“l ll‘ of Aln!wnr‘lh,cs. oR, B’l‘tm:r’ogl lwIMd and . A. Huston of Neligh are at the Mrs. | O'Brien. = wite ot O'Brien, with their children, left Thursday for Chicago, where they will make & visit of some ye. ) wite of Attorney C. W. Britt, returned toflay from & seven weeks' visit in Detroit. Bhe and the children, who ac- companied her, are much benefiied. V. Dally of Auburn, . Dy - o i A G & B vy :‘lflm‘g&flfllj . Russ of Lincoln l.;“wll the Murray. ottt oo h . Rathman of steel, of _Columb B, ro) Councliman Allen! Scotts gu-fin of and H. D. tered at the AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA | Great Wostern Officials Look Over Union | Pacific Terminals MORE TRACKAGE IS NEEDED JUST NOW At Least Four Main Line Tracks Be- tween Omaha and th Omaha Will Be Required Handle B Yesterday afternoon a party of officlals from the Great Western and the Union Pa- cific visited South Omaha and looked over the terminal facilities. The Great Western expects to get Into South Omaha by the middle of SBeptember. It was agreed that more trackage facllities must be provided. At the present time only two main tracks are in operation between Omaha and South Omaha. With the Rock Island, Missouri Pacific, Milwaukee and Unlon Pacific using these two tracks the Great Western will be handicapped. Officlals of the companies Interested say that If trains are to be sent out on time more trackage will be neces- sary, as now there is no room in the yards to make up trains, all of the tracks being crowded all of the time. In fact, it is up to the city to make room for these tracks. The plan now is to lay four tracks between Omaha and South Omaha. This will be done provided the city will consent to va- cate the atub ends of certain strebts in the northern portion of the city. These stub ends have never been graded and are not in use except to pasture famlily cows. Should the city consent to the vacating of these stub ends of streets the raliroads will ask for Rallroad avenue from L street on the north to Q street on the south. This will mean the construction of a viaduet across the tracks and the fencing In of Rallroad avenue from L to Q street. Tt s expected that the attention of the city council will be called to this matter at the first meeting in September. There appears to be a sentiment In favor of a viaduct across the tracks and the members of the council seem willing to make any reasonable concessions In order to secure the construction of this much talked about bridge. Pollce Hold S ect. Acting Chief Elsfelder and Officer Morton located John Neal, colored, yesterday and are holding him on suspicion. Elsfelder says that Neal is wanted in St. Joseph for murder, but has no particulars. Last even- ing Eilsfelder telephoned to St. Joseph and gave a description of Neal and the order came back to hold him untll further ad- vised. The police here have no details of the crime which Neal is wanted for, but they can hold him on suspicion for four days. This will give the 8t. Joseph police plenty of time to come and identify the man. . Assignment of Teachers, Superintendent McLean of the public schools stated yesterday to a Bee reporter that 'he had not completed the assignment bf teachers. He did say that the list was being prepared and that it would be made public one week before the public schools opened on September 1. The idea of hold- ing back the assignment list is to prevent complaints of teachers who do not like the assignment given them. 8o far 114 teachers have been employed and 50 & music teacher. Teachers it Report. BSuperintendent McLean sald yesterday that the teachers elected by the Board of Education should report to him at the high school bullding as soon as possible. Bome of the teachers are returning from their summer vacations and in order to make out the assignments 1t 18 necessary for the superintendent to know how many teachers are ready for duty. The superintendent says that he will be at his office every forenoon from § o'clock until noon. Frank Inquest Today. Coroner Brailey visited South Omaha yes- terday and Impaneled a jury to serve on the D. W. Frank cas The inquest will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Brewer's undertaking rooms. About & dozen witnesses have been called to tesuty, It is stated that the reason the light at BEighteenth and Q streets went out was because some boys had thrown balling wire over the telephone and eleotric light wires. It was while trying to remove this ob- struction to the current that Frank was killed. A ing Back Feeders. Reports from the ranges recelved at the stock yards here show that ranchmen are turning feeder stock pack onto the ranges. One day this week one large Omaha cattle company had a big bunch of feeders ready to ship, but the condition of the market A1d not warrant.sending the stuff at this time and so the herds were sent back to the ranges. It looks now as it the feeder market would be slow for some time. Ag long as the ranges remain good ranchmen propose holding their feeder stuff. Later on in the season when the feeder market picks up big receipts are looked for here. Ball Game Today. This afternoon at Jetter's park, Twenty- elghth and W streets, the Crescents of Omaha and the Armours will play base ball. Both of these teams have been play- ing fast ball lately and a lively and in- teresting game is expected. Here is the Hneup: Crescents Armours. O’ Keefe Sullivan Position. Rowley ‘Van Cleve "]..ecvl W. Casey is reported on the sick 8t George Donahoe has gone to Gretna, to be gone about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Miller have returned from a two weeks' stay in Colorado. A false alarm of fire from Swift's called out the eity department yesterday after- noon. Byron Freeland, who has been sick for about a month, Is reported to be much better. John Zedena and wite, Thirty-seventh and Jackson streets, announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Frank May has returned' to her home’ at Bioux City after a visit with friends here. The South Omaha letter carriers will join the Omaha letter carriers in & picnic at Krug perk this afternoon. A _special meeting of Adah chapter No. 2, Order of the Kastern Star, will be held this evening at Masonic hall, An important meeting of Phil Kearney post No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, will be heid on Monday evening. Mrs. M. M. Vining left yesterday for her home at Woodbine, Ia., after a pleas- ant visit of a week with friends here. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rose died yesterday. ' Today the remains will be taken to Biair for interment. W. 8. Derbushire, one of the local mall carriers, will leave on Monday for K sas, where he will spend a two weeks' v catlon. Miss Mabel Melcher, and Mrs. lantic, I few days. The Q street viaduct in now open to street car traffic. The planking ls lald flush with the rails of the street car line and s substantial enough to last for sev- eral years. daughter of Mr. C. A. Melcher, has gone to At- , to visit Mrs,' A. Melcher for a THE DECATUR OPENS, Saturday Morning the New Man's Shoe Store Will Open With a Reception. Everything is now in readiness for the opening and reception Saturday morning at the Decatur, 1521 Farnam street, the new man’s Shoe Store. Mr. Frank Wilcox, the manager, and a force of shoe salesmen have been busy all weelk gotting the stock in shape and-deco rating the store for the reception of the publie. A usetul souvenir has been secured for every man and a rose for every lady who calls at the store during the day or evening. Gellenbeck will furnish the music. The interfor of the store is a dream, be- ing finished throughout tn mahogany, green and gold, and is without question the most elegantly finished shoe store In the country. Only men's shoes are sold, and these at only two prices—$3.60 and $6.00. Mr. Decatur is o manufacturer, gnd here in fact will shoes be sold direct from the maker to the wearer. Although this is exclusively a man’s store, the management ally desires that on this opening day not only all the men, but every lady in Omahi™and vicinity visit this store. Douglas ' County Veterans' Re ton, The ninth annual reunion of the Douglas County Veterans' association will be held at Bennington on August 2, 21 and 3. Tents will be provided for the veterans and ilies. A one and a third railroad been cecured, A company of ates troops will be In attendance. speeches and a camp fire every day and evening. A good tme s antiol paied. Come and enfoy it. beautiful park and everything will be first-class and properly conducted and orderly. The g00d citizens of Bennington will give all a royal welcome. ‘Will Discuss Lights, Dyball, on the councfl commit- reet lighting, sald yesterday that the counciimen would take up the question of maintenance of electric lights at rallroad crossings and viaducts befors the next regular meeting. It as el shown that the city is paying for about $1,600 worth of lighting yearly, which under the law the rallroads could be forced to maiutain. Chalrman tee on The Big State Fairs, Towa, DesMotnes. . Minnesota, Hamiin.. RULES FOX MARKET HOUSE System of Regulations Adopted by Oity Oounoil for Omaba’s Provision Oenter. EXPERIMENTAL AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE ~Ben Money to City Omelals, Rules and regulations governing the oc- oupants of the new market house were adopted by the council at a special session yesterday an da little financlal trimming recommended by Mayor Moores c¢ndorsed and authorised. In July the mayor sent the council a | letter reciting that in April the old coun- cll had set sside 366,645 out of the wveneral fund to pay the expenses of the depart ments of treasurer, city clerk, tax commis- sioner and comptroller, wholly Ignoring the other departments. He sald, further, that the municlpal government would be sadly orippled by the discrimination, ow- ing to tho shortage of funds. The mayor recommended also that $2,50 ordered et aside for Ak-Sar-Ben illumina- tion be returned to the general fund and used in paying the salaries of city em ployes, allowing the Ak-Sar-Ben governors to walt until next year for reimburse- ment. Chalsman Huntington of the finance com- mittee reported favorably on the mayor's recommendations, and resolutions restor- ing the amounts to the general fund werc adopted. Rules Are Experimental. The rules governing the market house are experimental and will be changed or amended If not found satistactory. Rental is to be §1, 60 cents and 10 cents a day, according to the location of the stalls, the minimum being for space on the street to the east of the bullding, twenty-four stalls belng thus provided. A premium will be paid for choice locations when the priv- lleges are auctioned off Saturday morning. The hours of business at the market house will be from § a. m. to noon, except on Saturdays, when the doors will be closed at 10. No stall will be occupled without a lease, which is non-transterablo and ex- pires April 1. Failure to occupy a stall ten days causes its forfeiture. Stalls must be kept clean and the pavement about them free from refuse. No article in unwholesome or offensive condition shail be kept or sold about the market and there must be mo riotous or disorderly conduct by oocupants or visi- tors. No loungers, peddlers or disorderly persons are allowed and smoking is barred, The teams of gardeners doing a whole- sale business will be required to stand on Capitol avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, or west of the market housé, INSISTS ON CITY ROcK PILE Counecilman Nicholson Says He is De. termined Omaha Shall Have Such an Attraction. Councliman Nicholson says he is deter- mined to have a rock pile for city prisoners. Statements as to Its impracticabllity do not e much impression on him. ‘Street Commissioner Hummel tells me that he has enough stone picked up about town and stored away to run the rock pile for two years,” he says. “All the expense the city would have to pay would be to erect a. Ught-board fence and for the ser- vices ‘of ‘& superintendent of the yard. Crushied roék s always in demand by the street departinent and’ there is never a time when it cannot be used to advantage. There 18 no question whatever but that the stoneyard would save the city money and at the same time keep vagrants and petty thieves away from the town.” Bakers Elect Officers. Master PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.—The Master Bakers' assoclation elected the following Willlam _R. vice 'president, V. B. ansas City; secretary, H.'R. Teold, Ch! gago; treasurer, Charlés B. Abbott,’ New or! LOCAL BREVITIES. J. B. Arnett lost a purse containing $35 and receipts made out to I. A. Brayton last night near Twenty-ninth and Mason streets, He reported the loss to the police. R. A. Norton, who gives his residence as the Metropolitan hotel, was taken to the city jall and Jocked ur last night, charged with "petit larceny. It is alleged that he stole some tools belonging to the Mag- gard Van company. officers: President, Minneapolls; The detailed prospectus of The Twentieth Century Farmep for the year 1903-4 will be issued shortly, but in the interval its publishers * desire to announce that the stéady improvement shown in that publication from its inception will be still more marked in the coming twelve months, keeping fully abreast with the rapidly expanding subscription list and the regularly increas- ing advertising patronage. The Twentieth Century Farmer has forged, to the front as the most up-to-date and popular agricul- tural weekly in the country, typical in every feature of the push and enterprise of the western farmer. It will appeal to every member of the farmer's family and to every one interested in rural pursuits with special emphasis on the great stock raising industry. None of the other departments of agriculture, how- ever, are neglected and the whole tone of the paper is directed toward broadening and uplifting life and work on the farm. The big state fairs are now coming on. The Twentieth Century Farmer will be represented at each of them by a competent staff and will review in successive issues the progress reflected in the exhibits, Those who are not famillar with the paper should write for sample copies, and advertising rates. No one interested in west- ern agriculture can afford to go without reading The Twentieth Century Farmer from week to week and no one who wants to reach the most intelligent members of the farming communities of Nebraska, lowa, Missouri, Kansas, South Deakota, Wyoming, Colorado and adjoining states can afford not to use its advertis- ing columns. Twent'eth Century Farmer, Omahe. One Dollar a Year. BENNETT’S Special Sales All Day Saturday in Our Ladies’ Suit Dept., 2d Floor Our $10.9 new fall Blouse Suits—the greatest values we have ever offered— are made of fine zebelines and cheviots—in all the new colors—made in the new long coat blouse, with cape and shoulders trimmed with taf. feta banda and metal buttons—new full flared skirt—very stylish—cheap at $15.00~to open the season—sult . One of the smartest sults is in the new long coat frock blouse=-of fine cheviot— in blue and black—satin_lined, taffeta trimmed coat—handsome flaring skirt—a genuine $36.00 sult—Saturday only . ceeen 5.00 WRAPPER SALE-(0 dozen fine lawn and percale Wrappers—ruffies on shoulders and trimmed in brald—deep flounce—worth $1.00— for Saturday ........ Bresom RN £ - I3 BLACK PETTICOATS=50 dosen t 0 go on special sale Saturday—in black mercerized sateen, worth $1.1 'd , Baturday, each, ’{c lndsgc ');l:‘rhllndr'd dozen Corsets—all sizes—worth 85o—for Saturday— Our ladies' Waist sale is still on--3e, . be closed out this momh_. 20 b bt B 2l Men’s All Wool Worsted Suits 250 suits just received—values up to $22,50—the finest wor- steds on the market—-hand tailored shoul- lu nn ] ders—padded fronts—this is a fall open- . Shirt Sale No, 2 ing suit sale—sizes 34 to 44—Saturday.... $1.00 Values in Shirt Sale No. | Wilson and Other 75¢ Values in Makes 50c walst must Cloths 35¢c Underwear that sold for 75¢ and 50¢ Saturday 356 NECKWEAR 50c and 75c Values, Your Choice Underwear thatsold for $2, $1.50, $1 Saturday 13 25¢ Some Saturday Specials in Young People’s Shoes BOYS’ SATIN CALF, WORTH $1.50, 890 for. 89¢c LITTLE GENTS’ VICI AND BOX CALF, WORTH UR TO $1.75, f0P: ccecovescssosssosessossssanss MISSES’ VICI KID AND VELOUR CALF, 89 worth up to $1.75, for ..ccceecrcconnsscrences C BOYS' EOX CALF OR KID—FINE SHOES—HEAVY OR LIGHT SOLE—worth up to $2.50, l 75 oy S I R SR R S S ST R SRR T YOUTH’S FINE CALF SKIN SHOES—QUILTED SOLES—worth $2.00— ' 50 L] L R t ety D0 S P In this week’s sale Kashmer rugs, 0x12 ft. $13.50 Kashmer rugs, 7-6x10-6 . 975 Kashmer rugs, 6x9 ft. . 670 These rugs are in very cholee Persian and Turkish patterns, war- ranted fast colors. A new lot just in of the finest patterns we have ever shown. The demand for these rugs is far in excess of the supply; we can sell many more than we can get. SELVAGE SMYRNA RUGS--the rough pleces that do not pass the mill Inspector. Material the best, but the edge pleces of each weay- ing are rough. We have a great quantity of these rugs at less than half the price of regulur goods, They are so cheap In price and good in texture that they are the greatest bargains for hard wear we bave ever offered. BSale prices 18x36 in.. 30x60 in.. Save money on every purchase. Best goods at lowest prices. Call or ring up No. 137, Note the Lis ottle French Mustard: and spoon Cream Cheese— pound Baked Beans ©AB ..., Table Syrup— can . - Salmon— one pound flat ean.... vaporated Cream— can . hattes Potted Meats—assorted— SRR 1rei et Corn Starch~— one pound package. Huylled Corn— three-pound can ....... Wheat for Breakfast— two-pound package Caatile Boap— ]fl'}; .60 6.90 Apple Butter— pint Jar ... Roasted Santos Coffee— one pound . Bennett's Capitol Coffee— st on earth—one pound TEA SPECIAL YRRy dRAS e ot CANDY SPECIAL bc_package Lemon Drops 765106 .. 9x10-6 9x12 ft. 9x15 ft 10-6x136 . Rempants of mattings, all grades, Dbeing closed out at ¢ to 25¢ per yard. Bring your weasurements,