Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1903, Page 7

AYDEN: THE RELIABLE STORE, This Store THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, is an Ideal Shopping y ) Are the most luxurious, sumptuous, graceful and grandest you ever saw. They that Nearly all long coats, made of tweeds and those stylish mannish materials Our Autumn Styles in Women’s Suits have that perfect fit and finish marks the high class goods. in the new lustrous, soft, silky sibe- lines in all their glorious shades. We are adding new ones to our stock every day. ; %0 of that are $old by others fer these colors and st each . 3% Suits, all pew styles—in Scotch tw cheviots, taffeta lined Jung coats, which otl you twenty-five dollars for— our price— each 20 of the best Bults In America—-an't beat on earth—all lined_coats—for Which others ackt ”‘m 00—our price— Special Sale ~* Women's Silk Suits. you the finest Bufts 16 be had in Ametica— . Stpere $85.00 -nam&o.u— come in all the shades, ylés—for— panne 0 them 9.60 Also the new styles, . Wleta Some Very € . . ool Suits Included in the Lot We secured from the magufacturer abogt 175 Suits, as shown in our window the last few days. These are worth up to $25.00 each—wh we will sel! Saturday morning for........ce.eeis ... 8.98 Children's Jackets in the Children's Hgbt for—each Three hundred Coats—in mann $6.00—for—each A A ot of 150 couts—in ages 4 to 14—y for—euch Two hundred misses’ Skirts—e each Specials for Saturday in ths Gloak Dept 25 dozen women's Flav-sictte Wra nelette—far which others will Saturday-—each . . . 20 domen. women's Wrappers—made of k $2.00 quality—for 100 women's Taffeta Silk Wi §500 quality--for—eneh . ... Women's one dollar edch .. 250 women's for .. Ral ny-Day and Dress AFFAIRS ‘AT ‘SOUTH OMAHA Talk of Uhanging Looation of Oity Offices Heard Again. EVANS LAUNDRY BULDING IN VIEW Councilmen Debate the Matter Infore mally, but Come to No Decision i Regurd to a City Hall -t may be that the headquarters of the city officials will be ehanged dn Decem- ber 1. The lease of the city for the build- ing it Is now in will expire on December 1 6f this year. For a long time'there has botn a great deal of complaint about the manner n which the treasurer and city @lork were crowded, and the fact that only one vault is in existence in the city hall has not tended to allay the objections which are constantly pouring in. It may be that the council will attempt to get hold of the old Evans laundry bullding, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-third street on. N street, and from what has been said this will probably be done if the own- erd of the bullding will fit it up as the eity desires. Theré seems to be a tendency on the part of the eouncil to move the city offices east of Twenty-fourth street, and this will in all probability be done. A_p on was some time ago made to the city for the erection of a hall suit- able 10 jts neads, but at the ume the prop- osition was made the proposition for the flanting of bonds te pay for a city hall was pending, #o nothing was Gone about it. Since then the parties who made the prop- osition seemingly have disappeared. Assafiant Sl =t Large. The assailant of the Kroeger girl is sull ut large, and. while the police say that they are confident they will yet catch him, it is generally thought that hé~will never be appréhended. It may be that the commis- |PIoY of the South Omaha office of the | to bring excellence to maturity ** —Publius Syrus It has taken at least three gencrations in the case of Gorham Silver but today its excel lence has reached its full maturity. Inbeauty of design,” in perfec- in purity of materi it is unsurpassed. The trade-mark guarantees all these qualities in every piece of Gorham silver, Departinent we have the pretty new guods that will de- mother and daughter in style, qualtty and low price. Two Lundred Couts, in mibeline, kerseys and friezes—worth $8.50— ish meltons, friezes and kerseys— worth our choie ppers—well made of you $1.00—our price for flannelette and percale—re; Dredsing Sacques for— Skirts—§5.00 quali 496 /3.95 1,50 good quality of flan- gular aists—in all the new styles—vegular ty— lhnn'fllb‘llkodtoa!nr.m&rflf. the man's arrest, and If this 1s done an- other one will be offered by local subscrip- tion in South Omaha. Gé to Meet OMicials, General Manager W. J. (. Kenyon, Sec- retary J. M. Guild of the Live Stock ex- change and several other prominent cats te men left last evenlfig to méet Presi- dent Stickney and Traffic Manager Brooks Of the Great Western roid. The delegation will attempt 1 lay beforé these oMcials the several needs of the Bouth Omaha yards in the way of railroad facilities, and | to dfscuss subjects Incident to the road entry into South Omaha. Martin Spoetier Released. Martin Spostier, the man who was some time ago arrested by Police Officer Jake | Small, charged with having spoken In 4 | disrespectful manner to the officer, was | yesterday released in the police coust. 1In | the tril of the case Spoetier was not rep- | Tesented by an attorney, choosing to plead his oWn ease. The result was highly satis- | factory, at least to himself. Officer Small has 1o officlal bond on file as & policeman of Bouth Omaha, and the Tire and Police DOAFd has not thus far scen fit to require this ordinary precaution of any of the officers on duty in Bouth Omaha. Hoapital Pleaie Toda: The plenie of the South Omaha Hospital Association will bb held at Rrug park to- day and the managers of the association look forward te a great attendance. The | advance sale of tickets has been large and | It 48 thought that the management will profit by the fact that the affair was not held a,week ago, when rain prevented it The women in charge of the institution will Be on hand all day, willing and ready to #how all visitors to the park how the interests of the association can be further advanced, outside of the payment of a 16-cont admission ticket Will Leave Seuth Omaha. Frank Riley, a popular young man in the city, and for the la#t four years in the em- | Adams Express company, has resigned and will soon leave the city, at least tem- porarily. Mr. Riley's health has been fail- ing now for several months, and he will | refrain from doing anything untll an im- provement is notéd. He will go to the mountains for a short stay. After Messenger Doys. Truant Officer David Condron has no- rod\luwm'(fluellyln\ 1l boys under school age must start in to | School Monday. At the Western Union | office almost all of the boys were found | 10 be under the age lmit and all will be | Fequired to resign. The same condition is | st the American District Telegraph. A | vigorous search will be made for all chil- @rén who are not sttending school. Magie City Gossip. Mrs. Jay Laverty is visiting in Lincoin. Miss Bertha Houseman is visiting in Clin- ton, la. There was only & light ren at the stock yards yesterday. - “ Mre. D. L Holmes n‘ Mrs. John M. Tanner ars visiting in Louls. b S cenpvat e | ) The condi of Nate Johnson, who has been ly 1l Tor sevéral days, was pe. ported last evening. Langdon of Gretna, who was vis friends in South Omaha yesterday, o his home last evening. - 1"’ little poiftics bolng street Ny te P B B0 BB i has sworn out & gom- court, chargi with Talsed & ‘check for cents 10 as many nd cashed the his saloon at -sixth and PR | mooh on the charge of desertion. Nolan has | been away from the fort about six weeks. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FALL MILLINERY OPENINC. ORDER _TO L PROGRAM ou o A IMPORTED DRESS HATS— NEW YORK DRESS HATS HAYDEN DRESS HATS LONKDON TAILORED HATS, NEW YONK TAILORED HATS, HAYDEN TAILRED HATS LADIES' AND MISSES" DRESS HATS, SUPERB COPIES OF AMERICAN AND PARISIAN MIGH CLASS MODELS. Children’s school hate and caps, array, $1.49, $1.25, 98¢, T5¢c, 49¢, 45¢ and ... .. . and misses’ over two hundred different styles SIGNALIZE OUR OPENING WE HAVE OF MILLINERY VAL EPARTMENT A8 THE MONEY-SA | For Saturday, Monday and Tueeday, we announce our Grand Fall Millinery opening which this season Will far surpass any previous effort ever made in the west Our department has been entirely remo eled and handsomely decorated in the most modern design and 18 pronounced as one of the pretticst and most cenvenient mil- linery shopping centers fn the ocountry Our aim has been to provide for your convenlence and pléasure. How ably we have wsuccesded will be revedled to you when you visit us of une of our opening days. Our stock and assortment is s complete a# you will find in Any of the great New York or Chicago comprising the choleest _intllinery novelties of two conti- nents. First, of course, inviting attention to the exauisité art e world famed Parisian and London modistes, and the art of Americin great Qésigners ns well as & magnificent exhibit by our ewn eMclent corpe of trimmers and designers whose handiwork never lags in the fashion- able procession We_ are pleased te announce Ed 8 Newman it now in charge of our millinéry department, assisted by a very practieal And Wwell otganized force of ex- perienced millivery help. PRE] 8 WHICH WILL A ING MILLINERY o thut M. ARED A POW- "B STAMP NTER = OF $10, $15. $25 $10down to $1.98 $3.98, $4.98 O8c trimmed street and tailored hats in a most imposing 98¢, $1.49, $1.69, $1.98 Forty dozen 18«inch hard fine blue Kgyptian stock black ostrich plumes— wy felt t r $1.25 value—at CHIFFON HAT DRAPES-— Best assortment in Omaha, either plain, hemstitched or figured. | Black, white, black and white, heliotrope, light blue, pink, car- dinal, navy, Royal, brown and castor— $1.25, 98¢, T5¢, 69¢, 49¢ and ... Baby and children’s bonnets, in bination plush, etc—splendid assortment—upwards from ... wh i BOIC SEPTEMBER 12, l - | 50 doz. Men's sample caps, wofth up to 6o then | 1908. Center for All Omaha. > FURNISHING Men's and Boys Sample Hats “AYDE“ {On sale Saturday at .. . 8o | TS RELIASLE Frofn. | Having purchased the samples from one | Beat !of the largest hat manufacturers in the | American S country we will place the entire lot con- | sisting of over 150 domen hats which com- | prise everything that Is new in the hat line | =all of the this Fall's styles These hate are worth up to $2.00, your cholee | of the entire lot Baturday for only ....... f¢ § oThe Nemo self reducing, fo: | $2.50. ors, at 49¢c. on sale Baturas Ladies’ plain black and fanc R at 89¢, 25¢, 19¢, 15¢ and 10c. 2'5; I_.il.-—'7 " .t'..[ Boys' héavy ribbed gchool h | Children’s and misses’ hose i for Be. | BATURDAY BEGINS THE GRAND SALE OF LADIES' NECKWEAR 50 domen of all kinde of Ladies' fancy | turnover and slock collars worth Zc 1o | | %5c go on sale at cnibuie . be v %o to 0o Lace stock Coliars at 15o | , Ladiex fine lixle thread drawers 50c to §1.00 Laties’ stock ties at e | k'&’:.,:."gsn“\’,"nnr:rlkpn'r(.’ 1&-‘:« ”» %e Ladiee' fancy stocks at o100 | Men's ‘mefium weipnt Jsrsey ribhed o fancy embroldere turnovers at . shirts und drawers, in ecru and glain bive, " all wis worth Thc, on sale Saturday at e | Ladles’ pure linén collars at Men's $1.00 colordd laundered shirts, with Pearl Buttons per doz at .. . separate cuffs, in all new pattetns, on sale NEW LEATHER GOODS ON BALE. | at_Be, {Sheet Music Specia Men's socks at Sec wlat we offer you tomorrow at only per copy—by mail 6¢. Tound With a Golden Clain. The Wood Nymph The Eyes That I Love The Best Violet. Her Wedding Bells Will Ring Tday. A Vision of Paradise, Sacred Bong. A Bow of Blue Pretty Kittle Doyle. Honey, A good coon song. I'se a Picking My Compahy Now, coon, | My Little Girl In Primrose, Lane pretty waltz song Miss Phoebe Johnkon, coon song Two step. Salute to Omaha. National Peacq Jubilee. Anglo American March. Frangesa, two step. To Thee All day tomorréw only 5& by mall 6o, Mail orders must be recelved tmmediately, therwise regular rates will be charged. Optical Department shssdeals. 100 ps, worth up to boe Be on sale Saturday at . Boys' and Children Ladies’ fine oambric drawess, tucked and hemetitched, at Ze. Ladies’ fine !isle thréad vests, ¢ and i0c. at Be, closed be ie one-half price. Erocory Saturday will be our granc grocerier for fall trade. Read t Large sacks of white or yellow corfimeal, at 194 10 poung sacks of Graham flour, 18c. 2% pound sacks of rye our, whole wh rye, Graham, or wheat Graham, 45 sack. Hand picked navy beans, 3%c a pound. Taplooa, sago, barley or farine, 3%e pound Fresh Fru o8, 12%c a dosen. a dozen IS 1 Fancy Colorado pea Large juicy lemons, Choice evaporated California peaches, T%¢ a pound. aney Mulr peaches, 8 1-8¢ 4 Extra fancy Crawford pea pound. Cholce Santa Clara prunes, éc a xflunfl, Large Italian prunes, Sc & poun Another Slash Read our competitor's ads, they are no comparison. We 1 DON'T PAY FANCY PRICES. Call at our OLD ESTABLISHED Optical Department and have your eyes fittad in | the most npproved up-to-date ner. by | an expert Gptician. EXAMINATION FREE | TO ALL. HAYDE CLARK IN THE TOILS AGAIN|CHAPLAIN IS CIVEN CUIARGE This Time He is Accused of “tealing Dr. Coftman's Surgieal ° Iastruments. Chatles Clark, who gives hils residence as Counell Blufts, wae arrested yesterday aft- ernodh dnd 18 locked up at the statien, charged with being a suspicious character. The police mssert that Clark is the man who #tole $55 worth of surglcal instruments trom the office of Dr. V. Coffman on Au- gust 2 last, The police have been searching for the stolen goods ever since they were taken. One lot of instruments which was pawned here and afterward shipped out to Hot Bprings, 8. D., was traced up, but it developed that they were not the goods wanted. In looking for Dr. Coffman's in- struments another local pawnshop which had been stolen by the same man, the owner of which has never been found. The instruments are still in possession of the pawnbroker, as no one cgn be found to file a plaim for them. During the Woodmen of the World car- nival Clark was arrested on the carnival grounds one night by an officer in company with @ doctor from Council Bluffs, who was trying to locite & microscape valued at $10 which had been taken ffom his office. When the prisoner was takem to the Station he agreed to deliver the in strument 1f the phisician would agree mot to pfosecite. In that way hé got out of that scrape, but one of the Council Blufis officers filed & complaint against him on the charge of aaylight burglary, and he was taken across the river, and was but re- | cently released over there. | LOCAL BREVITIES. Senator James T. Brady of Alblon was in the ity yesterday. The hearing of George McDonald, a col boy, charged by Joe Wrignt, also dola with having exiracted 313 from his o Wednesday night, was continued uni jonday. Wililam Nolan and John Ferrick, both of Fort Crook, were arrested yestergay afier- A Buford, who gives his address us Pifieenth and Chicago streets, aid not look | #00d to the police so he was locked up last night cherged with benig a vagrant and suspleious character. , He will be held for inveatigation. Leo. Heath, the messenger boy who was severely injured by faliing from his bicycle 2 o a8 Jeroried ga ver lit. than when the aec "At ‘Utnes e s st unconsclout, and seems to improve very slowly. J. E. Green, living at the Center hotel whs arrested as & suspicious eharacter las night. When searched at the station had & pawn ticket for & i sesslon and he will be held yestigation as to how he seo elry. Wallace H is pos. & in- the Jow- rd, wanted in North Platle, Neb., for forgery, will be returned to that city loday or lemorrow. The police recelved & telegram from the sheérif there esterday evening that a deputy hid been iepaiched o secure the prisoher and take baok. Ans Peterson arrived in the city from Pipestone, Minn., yesterday. He prooseded o get @runk aud while in that condition last night someone cut his watchclain and fosh Ma timepiece from his pockel. He In the police station by falling down stairs @t the Thurston hotel 1is Was pretty badly scratched up by the fall The fl e society caused the arrest of John dck, who lives at Bxth and ‘Webster streets.’ yesterday on the © je of eruelty to animais. MoCormick has besn engaged in the business of buy T and Worn-out horses and using them for haul- lot_was located in A& |y Robinson and Hart, United States in- Meat S 2c fe 6o Mutton etew, per pound. utton roasi, per poun utton sisak, per poun Mutton legs, per pound . Veal roast, per pound ...... Youl stew, per pound .o % Rib roast, per pound, ¥o and Shoulder roast, per pound, ic and ROS. Irregularities Disbovered in Ulgn’r Depart- ment of Peasylvan‘a Prison. REVENUE OFFICERS IMPOUND GOODS Warden is Given Vacation and the Chapiein Placed in Control While nvestigation of Affairs 14 Being Made. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1i—Alleged regularities have been discovered in the cigar dopartment of the state penitentiary, | and, acting upon the suggestion of Insy ternal 1evenue officlals are investigating tle business methods of the institutions Warden Daniel W. Bussinger has.boen | granted an indefinite vacation and Overseer Robert Armstrong, in charge of the clgar | manufacturing department, has been sus- | pended. The ‘nstitution has bean placed fem- porarily In charge of Rev. Joseph Welch, the ehaplain. The iuvestigation covers the period from the first of the year to the first of ¢he present month, and the internal rev- enue officials have closed the cigar depart- ment and have impounded all of the raw | and manufactured material While the discovery of shortages in the cigar factory are ackmowledged, the full extent of these will not bé known until the experts shall have completed their investi- | gation. It is, however, stated by Unifwd States officials that so far at least 50,000 cigdrs are unaccounted for, and these ut the minimum price of §10 per 1,000 indicate a loss to the state's exchequer bf not lesd than $5,000. Inspector Robinson says each department 18 to be investigated. “We have not found anything that militates against the personal integrity and abifity of the warden, but we have found abundant evidence that the ald methods 80 long In Vogue are faulty and antiquated,” says the Inspector. GOING OUT TO MEET STICKNEY | Twe Coach Loads of Omaha Business | Men Make Trip te Fort Dedsge. The special train of two Pullman sleepers, blaring about forty of the representative business men of Omaha, who go to Fort Dodge, 14, to meet President Stickney of > The Best "TONIC When are worn out with the day's z: and business care there is nothing so refreshing nvigorating as Horsford’s rbage aboul the city untfl they died u‘m B Doen arrested on 'the samé charge Henry Bittle came all the wa) from Bt lg o get inte the city jail ~He is ac- el of stealing & bicycle beos to Grsu, from in frowt Fog 's Christian Association ding. Thi 1 when arrested. was try 15 & pawnshop. Acid Phosphate A ina glass of water is “a del thirst quencher and tonic that revives and strengthens the entire system. Geautae bears bazc “Homsiord v o label i | the Chicago Great Western Railway oom- | Chicago streets and is to come northwest pany, pulied out of the Unien station at|from there to Thirtieth and Burt, thence {10:05 last night. In the party were: W.|up Thirtieth to Prospect Hill and then J. C. Kenygn, J. L. Gulld, D. B. Parkhurst, | along the crest of the hill at Omaha View, C. M. Pickens, Z T. Lindsay, W. 8.[and then by way of Binney or some street Wright, D. J. O'Brien, M. Wulpi, N. Mer- |in that locality to Kountse Place, and riam, A. C. Smith, F. E. Sanborn, R. 8. |thence to the terminus at the Blufr tract Wilcox, H. J. Penfold, Fred Paffenrath, | With this plan in view, the commission Buclid Martin, J. E.' Baum, Charles E.!favored acquiring the Prospect Hill tract, Ady, H. 8. Weller, F. W. Judson, W. L. |but thought it best to buy the tract rather Yetter, H. K. Burket, N. A. Rawitzer, G. | than secure it for a short timeé on even L. Hammer, E. E. Bryson, C. E. Walte, | the favorable term¢ of the lease proposed Mel Uhl, J. B. Rahm, C. E. Watson, |The tract comprises thirty-two acres and George F'. Thomas, Charles E. Berry, J. E. lics between Parker and Lake, and Thirty- Utt, J. G. Martin, P. E. Iler and George seeond and Thirty-fourth streets. The com- Burke. mittee thertupon moved the adoption of a It s expected that the train will arr reolution to the effect that the Omaha in Fort Dodge early this morning. Breal View club requests the park commission fast will be taken fhére. As soon &8 ilic (o take steps to acquire the traet of land train of President Stickney afrivés from desoribed for park purposes. The resolu- the east the two comches hearing the ticn was unanimously adopted Omaha delegation will be hooked onto it | The secretary was directed to convey to and hauled by the same engine to this|(ne Board of BAucation the thanks of the city. 1t is expected that the train will ciuh for the use of the room in the Omaha arrive in Omaha at 1:30 this afternoon. | view school buflding ‘heretofore for club Thg two coaches which went out last night | meeting purposes. The secretaty was ap- {will g0 direct to the Towa town without stopping. excepting Where It Is ncoessAry | cure a wuitable place fof the next meeting to take coal and water for the engine. of the club. The question of securing per- G. T. Thomas, general agent of the Chi- | manent guarters was discussed, and one cago Great Western in Omaha, and C. R. | proposition for leasing & lot and buflding Berry, general agent of the same line 0|y gmall house for club meeting purposes | Bt. Joseph, went with the business men , was favorably commented upon. to see that everything passed off smoothly | The secretaty was directed to send out and that they are properly taken care of | postal card hotices of the place for the | along the line. next regular meeting. A vote of thanks The party was very quiet and the ma-|was extended Mr. Bobjuson for the use Jority of them sought thelr berths &t once | of nis residence for the meeting of the elub after getting onto the train. last evening. STILL AFTER THE NEW PARK: Omuba View Likely m! Secure the Boon They Seek rd, Improvers from the | When the Omaha View Improvement club | {met at its accustomed place last evehing {1t was confronted with the proposition that | it had been locked out and was without a habitation. It was ascertained later that the Board of Education had revoked the | autharity for the club holding its meetings at the Omaha View school house, and other quarters had to be hunted. Simaon Robinson lered the use of his resid:nee at Thirty-third and Miami streets, and the itation was accepted. Under the head of the reports of eom- mittees the school committee reported that it had held a conference with some of the members of the Board of Education in ref- | erence to the improvement and beautifica- tion of the Omaha View school grounds, £nd learned that the board was ready to begin the Improvements as soon as the ' permanent grade has beén established on | Corby street. The committee was ocon tinued The lights committee reported that mains are-now being extended on Thirty- third and Ohio strects, pursuant with the request of the club, and that other maine | will be gxtended as soon as the streets along which gas was desired are brought to grade. The street committes reported | that sidewalks are now being bullt at Thirtieth and Lake streets and that other street and sidewalk improvements would foliow rapidly The park committee reported that it had been in conference wih the park commis- sioners and that they hed given the com- mittee much encouragement over the pro- | posed Prospect Hill park. The commis- sioners had informed the committes that it had now under contemplation an exten- sive system of boulevards, which were to extend from Riverview park northward over toward Hanscom park, and thence northwest via Prospeot Hill to Kountse Place, and thence 1o the Bluff tract over- looking Cut-Off lake. The proposed boule- vard is now completed to Thirty-first and P Do ive o | pointed & special committee 6f one to se-on hi in all the has Gecreed Littie Boy's Twosplece AR Tne hew oot s Little Qicls Preet in & val @‘6“ &, THE KEELEY CURE Cor. 9th s0é Leavenworth Sireets. OMAFLA,NEBRASKA. HAY DEN; ty corsets, straight front, full bias, gored, dip hip, with hose ¢upporters attached side and front, at $1.00. r stout figures, size 20 to 36 at Straight Front corests and tape girdles, in all sizes and col- y colored hose worth up to $1.00, ose, 35¢ quality, at 19¢. n all weights at 25¢, 15¢ and 10¢. Ladies’ fine muslin night gowns, embroidery trimmed, at 49¢. Ladies’ trimmed corset covers, at 25¢ and 15¢. 20 dozen men's lisle and cotton socks, {10 plain ana fancy and fancy colors. worth up to $1.00, on sale at 8, Be, 1b¢ and Lr en's 50c suspenders, in gli kinds, at Men's B0o neckwear.'in all styles. at Zc Ladles” Kayser silk kid gloves at $1.00, ¢ [ nnd B cladies’ Kayser lisle gloves, at 8o, and Ladies' Kayser cassimere gloves, at $0c and Ze. ¢ golf gloves, ‘ut B0¢ and . ladi iadig Bid gloves, in Wit volors, reguiar 18100 value, at Specials. 1 opening day for low prices on he following: Foree, Malta Vita, etc., any Vigor, Vim, Neutrita, Egg-O-See, kind you want, Tie per package. v | Tall cank fancy Alaska saimon, S can. |l cane fancy table epricots, peaches, pears or plums, In heavy syrup, 1940 ean | 78Ib. cans baked beank, with or without suuce, § 1-8c per can. it Specials ‘ Bweet Mediterrranenn orang Fancy fard dates, bc A pound Dried Fruit Specials | Faney French black |8 14c & pouna Fancy new Virginia red raspberries, 3% a pound. o ‘ Choice Michi in Meat Prices Pancy New This will prove to you that sad. sweet prunes, n apples, 8 1<3c a rk state apples, X und. pound irloin steak, per pound, e and | Round steak,’ per pound, 10c and . £ lard, 18 pounds for per pound | u I Neo. 1 icy small hams, No. 1 cnu{m’f- hams, pound Boilea hams, per pound . Fancy bacon, per pound . | Bpring chickens, per pownd . AT THE PLAYHOUSES “The Volusteer” at the Boyd. Cora Van Tassell is 0ld enough to know better; but maybe she doesn't cure. At any rate she and her company need all the charity they can get under the plea | that they are not regulars-—they're only volunteers, For “The Volunteer” comes pretty near being the limit In the way of trashy melodrama, and the company that presented it to @ small but patient audience at the Boyd last night, fen't far away from the amateur Clase; awkward amatéurs at that A matinee and even- ing performance the engngemerit today. close Flanagan Wanted | Chief of Police Donahu he authorities 15 ¥ terday afternoon stating that way from Pittsburg (o get John ¢ Flanagan, who is held (n the cify juil here on_the charge of being drunk and disor- derly. When Flanagan wus arrested he gave the name of John Carson, but from the description which the policé had they believed he wos Flanagan, who ts wanted in Pittsburg on the charge of shooting with {intent to kill Charles Head. The shooting ooctrred in a lodging house row some time ago, and it was thought at first Head would die. Flanagan escuped and e de. soription of him was seot to all the prine cipal _eiti By an investigation of the case since CaArsoil was arrest here it has been ascertaifed that he i the Flanagan | wanted in the Penneyivania cffy, (burg. Fall in Line For Your New Fali Clothes Smart autumn attire that appeals to good dressers Never Mind The Money Now. PAY FOR THEM LATER ON in smali weekly payments aé your income will allow Men's 1903 Fall Suits Made by the perfeet fitting new cut system, $7.50 $10 $12 $15 $18 in all the new fall styles and fabrics Men's Fall Top Coats in stylish eoverts, popular shades, $7.50 $10 and $15 Ladies’ Smart Autumn Suits ulsr blouse styles that fashion or autumn wear. $9.50 $12 $15 $18 $20 $2.95 $3.50 Fall Coa of new sty) Tee OM - 1508 COO Dodge St. The Oldest, Safest and most Reliable Cue for Alcoliol Norphine or other Drug Ad dictions. Tebacco and Cira. gotte Habit, Al communica tions con ide . W | § e, Manager: