Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 7

The Genuine Dr. Mile THE OM 1LY OCTOBER 11 MILES’ Quickly and effectively In all cases of Nervous Mea Headache, Lumbago, Sea-8ickness, Car-Sickness, Perlodic, Bearing-down and Ovar “I have been subject to headaches nearly all my life, and I never found anything as effectual as Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Piils They invariably help me and my family. They relleve almos. instantly and prevent attacks if taken In time.'— 8. A. BEAR, Palmer, Neb. “T use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, and don't know how to get along without them, as nothing else that I can find will stop sick headache for me. Until recently I had spells of headacha every few days, 8o severe as to seriously interfers with m Dusiness. 1 found Anti-Pain Pills reijeved the pain at onoe, any 1 now use them as a preventive with great success.'-— L. J. BLOWERS, David City, Neb. “1 had suffered lr-“ and have fourd that Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pill rellef, I know of nothing better.”—MRS. H, R. NI ackache, La Grippe, Pain In Dizziness, Nervousness and he past five years [ h used Dr. Miles' Anti-Palin Pills for all kinds of unpleasant sensations, headaohe, backache and stomachache, and 1 wish to say it is the best remedy I have found. I consider them wonderful."”— HENRY C..URBANER, Sutton, Neb, “Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills have saved greal suffering during the past two years. For y.:an ;“V‘Otlll dl:“nlfi T'had terrible pells of nervous and sick headache, which nothing 1 could get would relieve. A friend nted me to try Anti-Pain Pilln, which 1 did. and fo my surprise I got quick relief Whan T take & alight cold, or feel headache coming on. I taxe & Ful ot to thres times a 4ay. and thep Tnvariably help me. o 7. °kNOTTS, Beatrice, Neb. Dr. Miles’ Anti:Pain Pllis are sold by afl druggl Box, 'linder ‘a positive guarantes that’ the firet box 'well ‘Saneny or money refunded. ' Remedies are never sold at Cut Prices. ndigestion, - UNION PACIFIC ~ROUND TRIP, UNION PACIFIC Tickets on_sale Oct. 8th to ryth, inclusive, RETURN LIMIT, NOV. joth, Sixteen hours quicker than any other line to o Pacific Coast. \ For full information call or write CIIY TICKET OFFICE, st FARNAM STREET. “Phone 3l 0'REEFFE MAKES ~CHARCE Dec'ares Opponents in Bridge Oase “Stole Plaos and Bpeo fications.” CONTRADICTS ~ CONTRACTOR DRAKE Denles that He Has Job to Construect County Bridges Because of The famous Elkhorn bridge muddle fur- nished more history yesterday, when Commissioner O'Keeffe, at the regular session of the county board, made the broad charge that the parties who are op- posing him in his effort to get at the facts In connection with the breakdown of the bridge had “stolen the plans and specifica- tions and they could nowhere be found.” Mr. O'Keeffe made this statement after a epirited discussion upon the question as to whether the report he had caused to be made by two experts as to the causes lead- ing up to the fallure of the Elkhorn bridge should be received by the commissioners, the same having been rejected at a pre- vious session of the commissioners on the ground that it had been addressed, not to the commissioners, but to the ““Hon. Mr. O'Keeffe.” At that time Mr. O'Keeffe promised that he would get the document in such shape that the board could not re- fuse it, and as It is now worded the re- port of the engineers.is addressed to the “Honorable Board of County Commission- ers.” Mr. O'Keeffe again submitted this com- munication to its authors after its rejection at the last session of the commissioners, and some alterations are noted. Among them is this paragraph: “From the conditions encountered, we do not hesitate to say that there was a laxity of proper supervision In the construction of the substructure of this bridge, and of this advantage was taken to a degree that came nearly causing the collapse of the whole bridge. After the discussion had waged hot and heavy for some time, the report was re- celved and referred to the bridge commit- tee. Drake is Heard. Following the reception of this report, a representative of the firm which has the contract for bullding the county bridges was heard. As the representative of this firm, Robert Z.-Drake claimed that he had a contract with the county for the con- struction of its bridges, and Commissioner O'Keeffe claimed that no contract existed with Mr. Drake and his firm, because of a recent decision of the supreme court which has so altered the conditions under which ..L.ow Rate.. MESEEKERS'EXCURSIONS T“flSflflYS, g:tv:'r’l:;erm;: and 17th Igfls IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. To COertain Points in the WEST AND SOUTHWEST AT ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP (PLUS $2.00) Final Limit of Tickets, 21 Dyys. Stopovers will be allowed within transit limit of 15 days going after reaching first homeseekers’ point en-route. route. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION or land pamphlets, folders, maps, etc.,, address any agent of the company, or «AND.. T. F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, TON HUGHES, Travel- ing Passenger Agent, OMAHA, NEB. H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St Louls, lo. OMAHA THE LIQUOR HABIT &} « CUREDn pAYS.. . PAY-WHEN CURED L AFTER EFFECTS 220 So. 14th §t, "THE GATLIN DENVER JARM CURE, Omaha, Neb, the commissioners may let bridge con- tracts that the ones which were supposed to have been let to Mr. Drake were null and void. After discussion of this ques- tion it was referred to the county attorney with Instructions to submit an opinion. Mr. Drake was asked to repair the ap- proach to the Elkhorn bridge 80 as to permit teams to pass over it. Mr. Drake sald he could not make the repairs because it would Interfere with his other work. The contract which was prepared for approval by the commissioners for the ro- pairing of the west two and one-half miles of the Dodge street end of the county road, and the east two and one-half miles of the Center street end, was pigeonholed and referred to the committee of the whole. The successful bidder was E. B. Van Court, but for reasons which were not divulged the contract was not ap- proved and it was decided to advertise for new bids. Discharge the Crew. It having been alleged that the gang of laborers under the supervision of James Batten, doing the repair work on the county road, was not doing as much work by one-half as efther of the four machines which are similarly employed, the gang was ordered discharged. The pay roll for the laborers during the month of Septem- ber was $1,335.24, while that of the four grading machines was $1,006—a difference of $289.2—and facts were submitted which ghowed that any one of the machines was doing more than the gang of laborers, PASSED UP TO E. H. HARRIMAN Union Pacific Shop Matte Acted on by Higher Omcials, to Be For the last two days President Burt of the Union Pacific and Hugh Doran of Chi- cago, member of the International Associa~ tion of Machinists' executive board, have been in conference in Omaha as to the final conclusion of the strike seftlement entered into tentatively Juhe 3 '‘last. As this con- ference was not frultful of conclusive re- sults the matter i8 now passed up to Mr, Harriman, President O'Connell,: interna- tional head of ‘the machinists, and Mr. Ford | of New York, one of the machinists’ ex- | ecutive board. 5 | At the June meeting It was agreed that the men should return to work June 8 and | plecework be abolished within four months | providing Mr. Buft and Mr, Doran should | agree on conditions at a meeting to be held at the end of that period. The conference this week was aimply in compliance with the terms of this agreement. No outbreak is looked for and the ma- chinists are to remain at work as usual, the matter to be finally adjusted by the officials mentioned. TO START CONFETTI FACTORY Mogy Bernstein Wil Festival Snow in Om the West. Manufacture for Mogy Bernstein has discovered that there 1s 50 mueh profit in the sale of confett! that it will pay him to establish a factory for the reduction of reams of vari-colored paper into the festival snow. Machinery YOUR for the factory Is already on the way to Omaha. The plant will be located in the rear of Mogy's dwelling at Twenty-second and ‘Davenport will give ployment to a number of girls. The entire west is considered a market for the econ- fettl. During the carnival that closed in Omaha Baturday more than $5,000 worth of the stuff was sold. It came to Omaha in seven furniture cars, PLACES FOR REGISTRATION Designations Are Made by the Coun- el for Benefit of Omaha streets and em Voters. Places for the general tober 15, 23 and 31, were named by the council yesterday In accordance with a list prepared by City Clerk Elbourn. With. the exception of the Third precinct of the Fourth ward and the Fifth of the Eighth ward, the polling places at the election, November 3, will be at the addresses given below: First Ward—First Tenth street; registration, Oc- district, Becond district, Tenth street; Third _district, Thirteenth street; Fourth district, 1017 South Tenth street; Fifth district, 1.03 South Tenth street; Sixth district, 2645 South Tenth street; Seventh district, 112 Bouth Bixth street; Elghth district, 1813 South Fifth street. Second Ward—First district, 1102 South Thirteenth street; Second dlstrict, 1923 Leavenworth street; Third _district, Bouth Twentieth street; Fourth distric 1259 Bouth Sixteenth stréet; Fifth distric 1730 South Thirteenth street; Sixth distric 1424 South Bixteenth stre Seventh di trict, 1906 South Thirteenth stree! ighth district, 2328 South Twentieth street; Ninth district, 1623 Vinton street; Tenth district, 1710 Vinton street; Eleventh district, Bouth Twenty-fourth street. Third Ward—First district, 1421 Juckson street; Second district, 424 South Fifteenth street; Third district, 1405 Capitol avenue; Fourth district, 302 North Fifteenth stree: Fifth district, 707 North Sixteenth street; Bixth district, 1207 Howard street; Seventh district, 1120 Douglas street; Elghth district, 1024 Dodge ctreei, Nintn district, 1203 Chi- cago_street: Tenth dlstrict, northeast cor- ner Tenth and Harney streets. Fourth Ward—First district avenue; Second district Third 'district, 218 North Twenty-ffth street; Fourth district, tent at northeast corner Twenty-fifth and Farnam streets Fifth district, 218 South Seventeenth stree 8ixth district. South Eighteenth streef Seventh district, 718 South Sixteenth stree Eighth district, 814 S8outh Twentleth street; Ninth district, 257 Harney street (rear). Fifth Ward—First district, 3806 Sherman avenue: Second district, 2825 Sherman av. nue; Third district, 2616 Sherman avenue; Fourth district, 1546 Sherman avenue; Fifth district, 222 rth Twentleth street; Sixth 1018 South 1704 South 2606 South 1610 Capitol 2012 Farnam street; , 1156 Sherman avenue. J Ward—First district, 4 Thirtieth street; Second district, Fortieth street; Third district, 213 Military avenue; Fourth district, 87 orth_Thir- tleth street; Fifth district, 3104 North Twen- ty-fourth street; Bixth district 2001 North Thirtieth streef; Seventh district, 3402 Parker street; Eighth district, 1913 North Twenty-seventh street; Ninth district, 1710 North Twenty-fourth street; Tenth district, 207 North Twenty-fourth street; Eleventh district, 1701 North Twenty-fourth street. Beventh Ward—First district, 2719 Leav- enworth street; Second district, 1334 Park avenue; Third district, northeast corner of Thirty-third and Frances Fourth district, 2366 South Twenty-ninth street; Fifth district, 1625 South Twenty-ninth street; Sixth district, tent northeast corner Twenty-ninth street and Poppleton avenue, Bighth Ward—Firat district, 1322 North Twenty-fourth street; Second district, 2708 Cuming_street; Third district, 2603 Cuming street; Fourth district, 2652 Cuming street; Fifth district, 2123 Cuming street; Sixth district, 2024 Chicago street; Seventh dis- trict, %2 North Sixteenth street; Eighth district, 1604 Cass Atregt. Ninth Ward—First district, 3018 Cuming street; Second district, 3878 Hamilton street; Third’ district, 392 Farnam street: Fourth district, 3304 Davenport street; Fifth dis- trict, 2816 Farnam street; Sixth district, 3014 Leavenworth. ASK PROTECTION FROM RIVER Citizens of Waterloo Want Channel of the Elkhorn ng North 719 North The residents of the village of Waterloo have applied to the county commissioners for relief from the flood and the constant danger they are in at all times from the Elkhorn river and have asked that a new channel be provided for the river. The petition asks that the channel of the Elk'jorn rivec be changed. During the flous he iver overflowed Its banks and dii great injury to the town. It s alleged that the channel of the river, near the town_of Waterloo, is such that in ordinary times the town s In danger from high water and that a heavy ram . places the town In jeopardy. It 1s asked that the that it will follow an sentatiyes of the city council of Waterloo appeared before the commissioners and were assured that a survey for & new channel for the Elkhorn river would be made at once. COMPANY IS NOT BLAMED Unfon Pacific Not Held Responsible by Coroner’s Jury for Death of Ratlim, The jury summoned Friday té Investigate the manner in waich A. T. Ratliff was Killed in the accident at the Union Pacifio shops Wednesday concluded its labors yes- terday after visiting the scene of the disaster. A simple verdict was returned. No one 18 censured and the contention that it was “an act of God" set up by attorneys for the Unlon Pacific at the trial is not mentioned or considered. The verdict reads: “We, the jury, find from the evidence that A. T. Ratliff came to his death by the north end wall of Union Pacific boiler shop being blown down upon him during an unusual heavy windstorm about 2 p. m., October The verdict is signed by John Fitzpatrick, as foreman, and R Dolman, W. A. Meaho, M. Logaro, Willlam Bidner and J. B. Goetz, jurors TEACHERS’ FIRST MEETING » County Assoclation Convenes Next Week for Initial Session of Year. river be changed so old channel. Repre- The first meeting for the year 198 of the Douglas County Teachers' assoclation will be held October 17. The program for the occasion follows Address by the president, John Speedie “National BEducational Association,” Charles Sharpe and Miss Daisy Carr. “Reading Above Fourth Grade' Mrs. Agnes M. Harrison. “Use and Abuse of School Apparatus,” E. T. Gllbert. Discussion, Miss Frederickson At the recent meeting with the reading circle, the Omaha division discussed the first two chapters of Arnold’s “Reading— How to Teach It,"” and McMurray on “The Method of the Recitation.” Dunn Will Go for Accused. A telegram announcing the George Fred Hall, wanted the alleged embezslement of Henry Rohff. wholesale %59 Leavenworth sireet, was recelved Fri- day night. Chief of Detectives Dunn is get- Ung the necessary papers made out to secure the return of Hall, and will leave for Helena, Mont., where he was apprehended, Bunday. All necessary documentary evi- dence of Hall's guilt will be taken along by Captain Dunn in order that the securing of requisition papers for Hall may not be de- ayed, as in the caxe of Count de Agrneff, when' the captain was delayed for a week because of the determined fight the count put up to stay in New York. arrest of here for $110 from liquor dealer at Shamrock and wmont. The Shamrock foot ball team of South Omaha will play the sturdy Fremont Tigers of Omaha on the Shamrock's grounds at Twentieth and Missourl avenue at 3 p. m. o T Fremghis b3 8 e ekt 3a0f | AT THE PLAYHOUSES. “We Are King” at the Boyd. Mr. Walker Whiteside and his supporting company in “We Are King,' a satirical comedy in a_prologue and three acts, by Lieutenant Gordon Kean. The cast IN THE PROLOGU Sir Henry Raleigh (proprietor London Record) § ..Mr. Mitchell Gustavus Venner (novelist, sallor and somewhat of a Freelance)........ «ooMr, Whiteside o Mr. Lander M. Clifford Mr. Hammond Mr. Willlams James ‘Hicks | Harold Rawker Jack Durgan Walter e IN THE PLAY Gustayus Venner,........ King Hector (of Kahnburg). Mr. Whiteside Count_Saxendorf (prime minister of Kahnburg) cieieeees ME Mitchell Baron Stanbach Mr, Hammond Captain_Brunner .................Mr. Lander Klass (Royal Lodge keeper)..Mr. Willlama The Raven (a Necromancer) ..Mr. Clifford Baroness Stanbach ...... iss Hardiman Julla ga3sisipusisia <o Miss Keys Princess Oliva (t as the Frau- leln Theresa Miss Wolstan In wrjting “We Are King" Lieutenant Gordon Kean came dangerously near pro- ducing a ‘“shocker,” In fact, 8o narrowly aid he skim the line that were the element of opera bouffe eliminated, his play would stand upright as a downright “thriller.” His humor has a Thackeronian flavor, in that while apparently treating the toplc with all serlousness and in sober earnest, he is relentlessly guying it, layg on his colors in such slabs as to make the ple- tures ridiculous; yet now and then he lays aside the brush of the carlcaturist, and takes up the scalpel of the satirist, and cuts, deftly, deeply, and determinedly, to the very core. And the result is most deliclous viewed from any point. Not one of the long list of “king" plays is allowed to g0 unwhipped. Each is touched in its vital spot, and if one only has the time or takes the pains to search out the reference, the hit will appear palpable. And better than all, he tells a good story in his play, and provides opportunity for some genuinely good acting. Indeed, the plece must be well acted or fall short of Its mark. Briefly, the story is that of a young man who would rather be a saflor than a news- paper reporter, but who wants to be a novelist. Poverty sends him forth on an asslgnment to a German principality, for a London newspaper. Here his resem- blance to the relgning monarch, who is a brute, enables conspirators to substitute him for the king. Of course the king Is, for reasons of state, to wed the princess who rules over an adjoining state. She comes In disgulse to see what manner of man she Is to wed with, and falls in love with the substitute king. He falls In love, too, and just at the psychological moment discovers that the cross on his breast is the mark that really entitles him to the throne. The other king is opportunely killed, and the audlence is left to suppose that the affair ends just as things do in story-books. Mr. Whiteside is most natural in his role, slowly developing the character from that of a writer who has just been turned out of his club because he cannot pay his dues, to that of a king who is about to float a loan for some millions In order that he may marry with the girl he loves. He strikes a regular “Dicky” Davis chord when he says he would rather sall before the mast then run after items for a news- paper; it's a_matter of personal taste, you know, and the young men who run down and write up fires and accidents are just as necessary and perhaps quite as useful those who turn off short stories for magazines. But this hasn't anything to do with Mr. Whiteside's acting. The Bee has in former times bestowed much praise on him, ahd sees nothing In his present effort to suggest a change of opinfon, He is a hard worker, and conscientiously tries to get all there is out of arny part he undertakes. His present role is a_lghter and more cheerful one than he usually essays, but it has its advantages, not the least of Which s introduction to a large number of people who would never know him it he clung to the classics exclusively: The company 1s good, ‘and the bright spots of the plece—it has no sombre and only a few sober lines—are illuminated with intelligent and praiseworthy acting. It is well set, the third act particularly, showing a room in a palace, hung with rich tapestries and furnished in regal lux- ury and excellent taste. A very large audience witnessed the play last night, and was generously apprecia- tive of it, a double curtain call rewarding the star and his associates at the cloke of the second act. A matinee and evening performance will close the engagement today. Movements of Ocean Vessels Oct. O. At New York—Arrived: La Savole, fro Havre; Chemitz, from Bremen. Balle ('-drlc' for Liverpool. At Nantucket Lights—Passed: Philadel fh’sl, from Southampton and Cherbourg, or New York; Campania, from Liverpool and Queenstown, for New York. At Boston — Arrived: Columbus, from Liverpool and Queenstown. At Liverpool—Arrived: Carpathia, from New York. Sailed: Cymric, for New York, via Queenstown. At Queenstown—Arrived: New Englan trom Boston, for Liverpool, and proceede: Lucanta, from New \Pf?rk. for Liverpool. Balled: Commonwealth, for Boston. _At Plymouth—Arrived: Moltke, from New York, for Cherbourg and Hambu At 'Bouthampton—Sailed: Aug torla, from New York, for Cherl At Moville—S8alled: Pretorian, treal; Furnessla, for New York. —_— THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. e Vie- urg, for Mon- Few People Knew How Useful it is fim Preserving Health and Beauty, Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most effialent disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realise its value when taken into the humaen system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is & remedy that the more yeu take of It the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and im- purities always present in the stomach 4nd intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath aftef smok- ing, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improvi the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as & natural and eminently safe carthartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which col- lect In the stomach and bowels; it disin- fects the mouth and throat from the polson of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is In Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or, rather, in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in & much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it 1s, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the con- trary, great benefit, A Buffalo physiclan, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, sa: ‘L advise Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in the stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also belleve the liver is greatly benefited by the dally use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents & box at drug stores, and although In some sense & patent prepars- 6% & F (THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE AND CA RPET €0, Manufacturers’ Furniture Outlet Sale Continued IT MEANS a saving of money to you to trade atthe People’s Store this week. Remarkable values in seasonable goods will make this the busiest week of the year. We do not wait until the season is over, but make bold cuts in prices just when yon need the goods. Our easy pay= ment system is open to ail. If you have no account with us, open one this week and you will find it an easy way to buy goods. by FURNITURE Our manufacturers outlet sale of Fu roi- ncludes many sample lines and *‘close- outs’ at about half the regular price. 3-plece Bedroom solid oak, well finished and pretty designs, worth regularly 24.50, on sale tomor $14.75 Rockers, In wood t, fancy embossed iy back, well made and durable, ' ss th $3.75, during this sale.. L 45 CARPETS, RUGS AND BEDDING at prices lower than usual cost Ingrain Carpets, wool filled, a'c worth special this woek strictly Sets, Iron Bed, a handsome seroll design in blue"nr white, all "g‘sr heavy on all posts, worth 0, this week........... 3 Golden Wood Seat Dining Room Chair, strong and durable, a snap at $1.5, this week only.. . 196 Sideboard, in golden finish, massive design, elaborate carved ornaments- tions, heavy French bevel ‘5.15 mirror, special this week. nicely Roockers, in Cobbler seat, bossed back, high arms, worth 84, during this sale......Hs Ingrain Crpets, guaranteed all wool, worth e speclul (his week...... be Brussels Carpet, new designs worth $1.00, spec e 000 Cotton Blanketx BT Very em. | “heavy, worth $.2, sale pri Wool Blankete, slze s6a, olor gray, worth §2.50, sale price.... I WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR Peninsular Base Burners Guaranteed to heat three rooms all tons of coal. Factory guarantee with every stove. On sale tomorrow—up from . ESTATE OAK—Guaranteed to keep fire 48 hours with one charge of soft coal— on sale—upward from . OAK HEATERS, FOR SOFT C COKE OR WOOD—Very attractive in appearance id perfect In construction. The ash pit Is solid and air-tight, with sunk bottom to permit deep ash n, which also prevents drawing out ashes on the oor when removing ash pan. [Flat and perfectly fit. ted ash-pit door, with air-tight ~draft; shake ' and raw center grate; large firepot, ring cemented and 'astened to pot with bolts; top has avs flange: top rim, door panel, latch, foot rails an knobs nicke| plated—this week a special at . s STAR ESTATE STEEL RANGES The Best Range on the Market—Upward from $29.50, winter on_two HARD COAL, We carry over seventy-five different sizes of cook stoves and feel sure ‘that with our immense 1na we can_please yoy with a stove that Is guaranteed to, give the best satisfaction—a good baker s & delight and a pleasure. We carfy no stove that will not merit the highest No. 8 Cook Stove, worth $15, award as a baker. at a special sale price......... 8'50 Cloak, Suit, Millinery Dept, Special Showing $30 Tailor Made Suits, $20 Best of the fashion world’s ideas at smallest cost. New Long Frock Coat Suits, the mannish tght-fitting garments which have that graceful appearance, made of fine quality cheviot, in blue and black, taffeta sflk lined coat, full length skirts with flare at bottom-we _call our attention particularly to the ta oring of this suit—apositive §2 Ear- A ment at special sale price. % Our New Swell Suits at $20—they are mar- vels of beauty, the greatest selections ever of- fered, many handsome new styles, in zibeline and mannish mixtures, corset-fitting _ coats, long skirt blouse, box plaited During this sale we offer a effects, handsome flaring skirts, $30 valugs—priced Monday at . o Nobby Tallored Suits at $15—We give you your choice of six of the leading new fall styles, in cheviot and fancy mixtures, long skirt coat effect, collarless, military cape or plain box plaited effect, with fancy kit plaited skirt, plain or changeable silk lined coats, fancy braid trimmed- I 320 values for. gkl New Fall $15 Kersey Coats, with cape shoulder, standing military collar, hip straps tight fitting, elaborately tallor stitched a strapped, in green, brown, castor and black, lined in lo 1 colors to match cenne PYPPP . New Instep Walking Skirts, many new de- signs, strap and self button, trimmed, In gray- ish mixtures and plain colored mel- E mgra g 3.9 Monday at .. 98 New Fall Dress Skirts, of fancy pebble cheviot, cut in the new flaring style, trimmed ix wide peau de sole straps, Tl o i0 buttons . . 4 $6 White Brilllantine Waists at $3.98 100 on sale for Monday’s selling, made of finest guality brilliantine, trimmed front and back and sleeves with Iarge tucks, and Persian embroidery on front, plaits, collar and cuffs—positively $6.00 values— 3 98 T e poliv sy . New Fall Walsts at $1--in plain white mercerized basket weaves: also black and white and all colors in flannel; many neat taflored tucked styles, fancy stock collar and large sleeves, $1.50 values, speclally . priced for Monday—make your ' oo selection for il R p [] Albatross Waists, in two handsome new styles, lace inser- tion, medallion and plain tucked trimmed, in ail colors, 2 oo $3.00' values, at & Qiris’ Zibeline Coats, in two nobby now fall styles, circular or square top collar, elaborately trimmed with strappings or fancy 4 98 cord, all slzes, $7.50 v . Ladies’ and Misses’ Rain-proof Coats, it gray and tan mixtures, and blue serge, full loose back with belt, velvet eoat collar, large 4 98 sleeves, plaid lining, $7.50 value . (] Zibeline Suits, in gray, brown and red, handsome new fall sty blouse shoulder cape and long skirt attached, panel front shape skirt suit effectively piped on edge with red, you'll stamp them us o $15.00 values, Monday at g 2 « It 18 with much pride that we point to the splendid readiness of our Milline Section. The sale of fall modes is on and your attendance is particularly de sired. Black Velvet Turbans, trimmed with ornament and silk'ribbon, some with et 2 95 crown, your choice Monday .. - Mohair Hats, best quality, full line of shapes and colors, ssc The of mohalr felt, ' 50 . all colors, stylishly trim-