TfTE OMAIIA DAILY IlEE:. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 100.X
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
caonablt Weather eni Ap ircick of Holi
day! Btimolatsi Setail Basinet.
SHOW OF IMPROVEMENT IN IRON MARKET
Indications Point to Earl? Ilesnmp
tlon of liulldlasr Operations, with
Corresponding; Demand for
Structural Shapes.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Seasonable temperature and holiday pur
chases stimulated retail trade. making re-
ults more satisfactory during the lastj
tm iimn hi uny time recently, improve
ment wan most conspicuous In Heavy wear
ing apparel and kindred linen that have
remained dull dining the mild weather.
Another encouraging feature was the re
sumption of work at the New York mill,
although there Is mill much Idle machinery,
especially In the textile Industry. Thou
sands of operatives are Idle because of the
shut-down at a few of the paper mills. In
view of the numerous Wage reductions
thero is noteworthy harmony between em-
Jiloyers and workers, an Indication that
bur leaders appreciate the necessity of
sharing In the readjustment.
Uraln shipments increased with the ap
proaching c.oee of navigation on the lakes
and freight traffic was subjected to the
leatcst pressure of the season, but there
h less than the customary complulnt of
delay. Railway earnings for three weeks
of November averaged 6.2 per cent larger
than last year. '
Jt Is at last possible to perceive an Im
provement for pin iron due to the exhaus
tion of supplies by consumers, the exten
sive reduction In output and absence of
further price concessions. Muslness Is by
no means brink, yet there Is evidence of
returning ronlldence with the lapse of time.
Makers of structural shapes are looking
forward to a resumption ot building opera
tions that were demoralised and discon
tinued because of contentions between
workers and employers.
Textile manufacturing conditions are
without alteiatlon. Colder weather stimu
lated retail trade in woons arid worsteds.
Despite . some conservatism among shoe
buyers there ls'a brisk demand for delivery
and requirements are unquestionably larger.
The leather market shows an Increased
demand for hemlock soles.
Failures this week numbered 2. In the
United State, against 213 last year, and 14
la Canada, compared with 18 a year ago.
COOL WEATHER STARTS TRADE.
Farmers and Retail Men Better Fixed
Than Those In Wholesale Line.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2?.-Bradstreets to
morrow will say:
Continued cold weather has ofTered a
needed stimulus to letall trade In all the
seasonable lines, but particularly In cloth
ing and wea.lng aprarel. This In turn Is
reflected In better reorder business with
Jobbers at Interior centers, who noto more
Interest In ho Idav goods, fancy groceries,
furs and kindred lines. In wholesale trade
the features are the rather stronger tone
of cotton goods, which are held more firmly
by agents, and a little better feeling In
woolen goods
Firmness of prices of agricultural prod
ucts was another element which Is to be
taken account of. The agricultural Interest
and those Interested In distributive trad
eem at present to be having their Innings
and appear well situated, whereas the
manufacturing and industrial branches
send forth nearly all the peeslmlstlo re
ports. The prosperity of the grain and
rood producing populations noith and west
and of the cotton, lumber and naval stores
Interests at the south Is In fact-the chief
basis for the conservative confidence In the
general business outlook as noted by ob
servers. There are some good points even among
the industries. Although Iron and steel
production is limited and shut downs are
numerous, there Is a rather better tone,
particularly to crude iron, due to the
growth of the feeling that prices are now
grounding on the bottom. Finished products
are rather dull and domestic buyers are
rather reserved, but the extension of tha
reduction In railway rates to other lines
of iron and steel gives prospects of a large
business to come. Rome large orders for
sheet bars are reported booked from Eng
lish manufacturers and old material Is In
quired for for exports. Metals are dull,
with copper and lead weak.
Lumber is quiet for domestlo trade, but
the export demand is active. Hardware
sales continue really good, all things con
sidered, and some railway work reported
abandoned some time ago has been re
sumed, while leading systems announce
liberal expend'tures for next year.
Wheat, Including flour, exports for the
week en-'ed November 26 aggregate S.K71.S6T
bu., against 2,974.277 last we-k, 4,179,4x6 this
we.-k lust year, 6.117.578 In 1901 and 2.470.8SO
In WOO. For twenty-one weeks of the cereal
year they aggregate 6S.727.795 bu., against
109,417.011 In 11)02, 123,283,634 In 1301 and 73.
771,435 in 1!XK.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
1.520.811 bu.. against 1,391,625 Inst week,
2"5.174 a year ago, K0.!i6( in 1901 and 411.000
In 19 HI. For twenty-one weks of the present
cereal year they segregate 24,518,635 bu.,
against .! 354 In 1902, 17,669 869 In 1901 and
71 (WX,2ti9 In 19"0.
Murines failures In the United Ftatea for
the week (five days) ending with November
2u, number 167, against 234 last week 1X2
In the like week of 1902, 129 In 1901, 1st in
1900 and 177 In 1899.
Canadian far "re for the week number
IS, compared with IS last week and 16 In the
like week ot 1902.
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
W
ELCOMEDBY THOUSANDS
each week, because It brings
to them lust, the sort of
raiding nintter tlipy prefer, and Il
lustrates Its text In tue best possi
ble manner, The Illustrated Bee
continues to mnlntaln Its position at
the head of all western newspaper
magazine publications. Its contents
are of the best, selected with care,
and edited with accuracy, so that
the tiupplement niaintnlns the name
established for The Sunday Bee of
being- the best paper printed in the
entire west. This is not an Idle
boast, but is the result of years of
patient toil and stendfast endeavor.
It is The Hec's policy to do any
thing It undertakes thoroughly, and
this policy applies to Its tnnijiizlne
section as well as to the main paper.
NEBRASKA WOMEN AND THE GENERAL
FEDERATION is the title of a
special article in the next number,
which deals with the work of the
tJeneral Federation of Women's
Clubs and the part the women of
Nebraska have taken and will take
in its affairs. It is illustrated with
pictures of the women who will
represent the Nebraska State Fed
eration at the St. Louis biennial
next year. Other Illustrated fea
tures include: "Bill Taft, Jolly
Good Fellow," a character sketch
of the man who will be secretary
of war after1 January 1; "William
T. Hornaday, Maker of Museums,"
a story about the head of the New
York Zoo; "The Modern Fishers of
Galilee," which tells of a unique
community and the ways of its peo
ple; "A Mile of the St. Louis Fair,"
dealing with the bljr "John Bull and
The White Man's Burden," Frank
G. Carpenter's weekly letter, deal
ing this time with the English col
onies in Africa; and a number of
independent illustrations.
nEGULAR DEPARTMENTS of the paper
have been given the customary t
care and attention, ana are complete
and interesting as usual. They In
clude: The Illustruted Woman's
Department; nn installment o the
Cyrus Townsend Brady serial, "A
Little Traitor to the South;" short
personal stories, gossipy anecdotes,
"In the Field of Electricity," and
everything that goes to make tbe
number perfect If you are not
now a subscriber, you should leuve
your order with your uewbde.ilcr
today.
THE
ILLUSTRATED
BEE
ARMY AND NAVY ARE READY
A
Cadet! Awa't Eagor'.y the Utatin; on
Gridiron at Phi'adclpbia.
ARMY LOOKEJ) UPON AS CERTAIN WINNER
Dlatlngalshed Party, Including? Sec
retaries of War and Knvy Will Be
Present at Assail Kvent
n Franklin Field.
PHILAbKLFHIA, Nov. 27.-In prime con
dition and eager for tho fray the army and
navy foot ball teams arrived here today
for their annual game tomorrow on Frank
lin field. Tho Wist Point players, number.
Ins; two score men, were the first to fret
here. Tho Annapolis cadets arrived dur
ing the afternoon. With the teams came
a small host of officials and friends. After
luncheon the teams were taken to Franklin
field, where each Indulged In an hour's
pructlce.
There is very little betting on the game,
as the army Is looked upon as almost cer
tain to win. What few bets were made
were plnced at 3 to 1.
The usual crowd of distinguished officers
of the army and navy Is expected to he at
tho game. The secretary of wnr and the
secretary of the navy will attend tho game,
along with numerous other officers of the
several departments of the federal govern
ment. Most of those will arrive In special
trains from Washington tomorrow.
Cadets Arrive nt o
Tin cadets from the two academies will
reach tho city at about noon and will take
luncheon at Houston hall, as the guests of
the University of Pennsylvania, under
whose auspices the annuul game between
the army and navy Is played. The cadets
will return to their respective institutions
In special trains Immediately after the
close of the game.
For the first time In the history of the
army and navy games the teams will play
before spectators one-third of whom had to
pay admission. Bince the resumption of foot
ball relations between tho two academies
the games have been played on Franklin
field. The seating capacity of the grounds
Is about 21,000 persons, and the tickets have
been equally divided between the two
academies and the University of Pennsyl
vania for free distribution. The Pennsyl
vania authorities heretofore experienced so
much difficulty In satisfactorily distributing
Its 7,000 tickets among friends of the insti
tution that the athletic association decided
to sell its allotment of tickets at 12.60 each,
the proceeds to be turned over to the army
and navy departments for the benefit of
the widows and orphans of soldiers and
sailors. The demand for seats Is enormous
and the ever-present speculators ore tonight
selling tickets at (5 and upward each.
ARGUMENTS INJJIAMOND CASE
Last of Testimony Heard and Attor
neys Take Matter In
Hand.
The conclusion of the testimony In the
mandamus instituted by I. J. Dunn against
the municipal authorities and the Diamond
aloon, where It Is alleged gambling devices
are kept and operated, was beard yesterday
morning before Judge Efitelle. and the
arguments were begun.
The last witnesses were W. J. Broatch, a
member of the Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners, and Dupty BherlfT W. Q.
Cunningham. Mr. Broatch was questioned
relative to some checks which Victor
Walker, colored, claims he paid Thomas
Dennlson periodically, for "protection" for
his place from raids on the part of the
police department. Broatch said he had
destroyed these checks, but that they
ranged In amounts from 120 to $70, the
majority of them being for 0.
Cunningham was questioned as to whethor
BherlfT Power had notified him not to
serve warrants which Dunn had caused to
bo Issued against the Diamond saloon. At
torney Connell for the defense objected to
the question as Irrelevant and Immaterial
and tho objection was sustained.
Following the testimony of theso wit
nesses, Lysle Abbott, begun the opening
argument for the prosecution. Abbott eiIJ
that the writ of mandamus contained
several charges against the Diamond saloon,
and that if any one of them, rather than
all of them, was clearly established, that
there would then be said to be Just cause
for the municipal authorities doing their
duty and arresting the persons who may
sustain a proprietary Interest in the place,
It is expected that the case will not be
finished until today,' when Judge Estelle
is expected to announce his decision.
PORTER HILL HELD FOR TRIAL
Aeensed ot Grand Larceny In Connec
tion vrlth Proper tv Left In
Pnllman Car.
Stephen Hill, colored porter on Pull
man s'eeper Java, who it Is alleged failed
to turn into the local Pullman office a bill
book containing $45 and several passes, the
property of Traveling Freight Agent Frank
Thompson of the Union Pacific, was ar
raigned in police court on the charge of
grand larceny. Hill pleaded not guilty and
demanded a hearing. In crosj-examlnlng
the chief witness, John Goodwin, a Pull
man car cleaner, who found the bill book
and says he gave It to H1U, counsel for rle
fedant attempted to prove that all darkles
of Hill's age (ft) look alike. Goodwin was
positive, however, that Hill was the only
colored men he had anything to do with In
conpectlon with tho missing bill book. Hill
was bound over In the sum of I70U.
DEATH RECORD.
Dr. Charles Roberts.
uawville, Ky.. Nov. 27.-Dr. Charles
Roberts, president of Central university,
died today from a stroke of paralysis which
he suffered several months ago. It was
principally through his efforts that Central
Lunlverslty and Center college wore con
structed four years ago. He waa a leader
in the Presbyterian church in the United
States.
Miss Mabel Hoagland.
AUBURN, Neb.. Nov. r7.-(Special.)-Ma
bel Hoagland. the 19-year-old daughter
D. O. Hoagland, died her last night from
heart disease. She had been delicate from
babyhood, but was an exceptionally bright
girl.
II. ... t
irnriiif ni mi
Old
Uncle roof
ve
j
There are more excellent qualities of
stimulation and less reactive ill effects in
Old Underoof Rye than in any other good
whiskey. These are strong statements, but
they are ts true as they are strong.
CHAS. DENNEHY 6 CO.. Chicago
a4sssae,.,ss.wuii k.nmii M mnmMmmXmj. w-'.-rwmfv-mrm'r-r-m - sa, -r- a
.' Aa.--.nl Ii. i " is.nininsansm rui.i m I ill i ni snsi
DENY NEBRASKA ADMISSION
Blar 5lne Derides There Are Already
Enough Colleges In the
Conference.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-(Speclal Telegram.)
The first day's session of the annual con
ference of the faculty representatives of
the Big Nine colleges held .today was oc
cupied chiefly with consideration of Super
intendent Cooley's communication regard
ing high school athletes and' with discus
sion of the applications of 'Nebraska and
Notre Dame for admission Into the con
ference. The application of both colleges
was refused, Nebraska's for tho recond
time, on the ground previously taken In
1599 and last spring that admission- of other
colleges would make the conference un
wieldy, and that it should stick to Its orig
inal number, leaving other colleges to form
Imllar groups. The conferees stated ex
plicitly that the matter was not decided
on the basis of the merit of either appli
cant, that question not being? brought up
at all.
R. O. Clapp, physical director of athlet
ics at Nebraska, was of course very much
disappointed. He said that probably had
Nebraska's application been the only one
presented It would have had a better
chance of acceptance. He added that there
had been talk of the formation of another
group, to be composed of Nebraska, Colo
rado, Missouri, Kansas and some other
states, but even If this were done, he raid.
It was doubtful If Nebraska would Join,
as It still hoped to secure admission to the
Big Nine at some future time.
The reports of the committees on track
and fle'd sports and arbitration were re
ceived and approved, settling a number of
d'sputes. Earl Bchrleber, the star player
of the Wisconsin foot ball eleven, who was
disqualified two years ago, applied for
reinstatement. His case was taken under
advisement and it Is probable that his
request will be granted. The conference
will conclude Its work and elect officers
tomorrow.
It was explained at the meeting that the
University of Illinois will next year try
the plan of alumni coaching, so popular
in the east, and abandon the Individual
coach for foot ball work. This Is the fire;
western university to use this plan of foot
ball coaching.- Woodruff of Pennsylvania,
who coached the Illinois team this year,
will be released.
WITH TUB BOWLKR9.
On the Hsrney street alleys last evening
the St. Charles team won two games from
the Clarksons and went Into second place
by a good margin. They have lately shown
the form expected of the.n all the season
and shou'd now give the Armours a close
race for the lead. The score:
ST. CHARLES.
1st. id. Sd. Total.
Frttscher is 195 ZJ6 69
Weler 214 .1S5 lh 652
Fritdhof 157 191 2li4 f.62
Forscutt 19 16(1 162 6"7
Beselln 170 loa 145 470
Totals 919 863 "SM tjSo
gret. but It Is explained that the king has
mail it sn Invariable rule not to enter
horses In handicap races.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Bnt One Favorite Wins at Benalngs
on Coldest Day of the
eaaoa.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 This was the
coldest day of the season at Uennlngs and
none but regulars turned out. Only one
favorite, nnd that odds-on, won. Resultr:
First race, six furlongs: Demurrer won.
Oinage second. Many Thanks third. Time:
1:15. '
Second race, Ave furlongs: Fort Hunter
won, Uananoguo second, Ulythenesa third.
Time: 1:00,
Third rare, 2-year-olds, seven furlongs:
Monster won, Miss Milton second, Clay
Lljsctie third. Time:
Fourth rnce, one mile and forty ynrds:
Tho Ouarduman won, Monograph second,
Rightful third. Time: Ab.
Fifth rnce, seven furlongs: Plttacus won.
Mllndy l.ou lecond. Harrison third. Time:
1 !!.
Hlxth race, handicap, one mile and n f'ir
lnng: Sam Crnln won. Rlvfr Pirate second,
Highlander third. Time: l.m,.- ,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. Results:
First race, three-quarters of a mile, sell
ing: Quadrille won, Redwald second, Buc
cleuth third. .Time: 1:17.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile, I-yenr-nlds:
Miss Kettle won. Carabuna sec
ond, Humar third. Time: 1:03V
Third rate, three-quarters of ft mile sell
ing: Rnllli-k won. Aunt Pully second, James
J. Corhett third. Time: libi'i.
Foevth nice, eleven-sixteenths of a mile:
Shotgun wen. Sad Sam second, John A.
8. lit third. Time: l:t'J4.
Fifth i,;cc, Futurity course, selling: The
Migntv won. I'Jngenlu second, Ananias
third. Time: MH4.
S.xth race, one mile and fifty ysrds, sell
ing: Last Knlsht wrm, Anvil second. C. B.
Ciimphell third Time: 1 :4i'.-.
M'.W OHLKANS, Nov. i,. Results:
First rate, live and a half furhings: Sweet
Nell won. Josettu tecond. Filly Deck third.
Time: l:(',ii. . ,
Second race, six furlongs, selling: Julia
Junkin won, Spec second, Kliia Cook third.
Time: 1:UH. . . ,
Third rare, one mile, selling Atheola
won, Nnweta s:ond. Bard of .-von third.
Time: 1 M. , ,
Fourth race, handicap, clx furlongs:
Cvprlenne won, Annie Max second, Ethics
thiid. Time: 1 :-,. .,..,
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs: Duti
ful won, Soldier of Fortune second, Ralph
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth mile:
Little Scout won, Potheen second. Captain
Gaston third. Time: 1:49.
Mora Victories for Arapahoe.
ARAPAHOE, Neb., Nov. 27-(Speclal.)
Tk. rnni lint) elrvcn of the Arapanoe ana
Beaver City High schools decided the "Ham-
plonshlp for tne local nign si-num .
this place yesterday, resulting in a victory
for Arapahoe. 44 to 0. After the kick-off
Beltzcx. left halfback tor me locaia,
m'mtA Uv n.trriman mnrlA H P e V f) I V - B 111
run and touchdown! This discouraged the
vlrltors and gave Arape.hoe an easy victory
for the rest or llio game, wnun uumu n
Kaam mnra rtMO 1 V PHTltPStpd.
in thb blanket ball game between the
rit-i nt ihua nma srhools Arapahoe won
20 to 3 This Is the last hool game to be
played this season and in both foot and
basket ball Arapahoe has not lost a game
to any school team. The scholars of the
various schools in the country In attend
ance to the number of 100 were given a
banquet at the opera house xnis eenniK.
a pleasing anu enjoyaDio suciui ni.
Central City Indefrated.
itvtii At, CITY. Neh.. Nov. 27. (Spe
clnl.) The Central City High school baket
ball team defeated the Greeley High school
team In a lively, weil-pinyea game, nn
muddy condition of the field prevented any
faRt play. The team work of the home
team was far superior to thut of the vis
itors, but they were unable to throw goals
todav. as they had ;usi maae a cn"5
the goals' front, and had not Lecome ac
rn.inm to them. The Central City team
. nr. I , ,d a ranirn in ine ihbl iwu )'aio
and it would like to meet the Omaha and
T.inrnin Hieh school teams.' to see how
thpv would Dlav against those teams.
Score: Central City. 8; Greeley, 4.
Two Games at Shelton.
S HELTON. Neb., Nov. 27. (Special.)
Thanksgiving afternoon tne nign cnooi
girls of Shelton and Wood River played
Koii hofnra Inrtro rrowd. the re
sult being a score of 6 to 6 in favor of the
home school. At a-.au a ioui u"
r.iavot hB vlltlr eleven being frori
rr . T.i.nH rhia wan alsn-well attended
the result being a score of 16 to 0 In favor
of Grand Island s eleven.
Hastings Outclasses Edgar.
EDGAR. Nov. 27. (Special.) The high
.hnni fr.nr ball teams 1 of Edgar and
ii..m. niuvul nn the Edsar Krounrl
yesterday afternoon. Edgar was believed
to have a splendid team, but the results
hnw that it was elearly outclassed. Has
tings won by a score of 43 to 0.
HUMANE SOCIETY ACTIVITY
A nnoi ut mrut of special Of-
fleers to Enforce Better Treat
ment of Animals.
TROOPS ARREST- FOURTEEN
Union Miners it Tellnrids Rounded U;,
Charged with Conspiracy.
LOCAL OFFICIALS AMONG PRISONERS
Fresldent Miller Thrown la Jail
Wlthont n Warrant While Talk
Ins Through Bars to
Other I'nlon Men.
TELLURIDE, Colo., Nov. ZT. Fourteen
union miners. Including local President
Guy E. Miller and Secretary Oscar M. Car
penter, charged with conspiracy, have been
arrested by BherlfT Rutan since the troops
arrived In this district. President Miller
was seised while talking to the other men
imprisoned in the Jail. No warrant had
been sworn out for him.
Former Attorney General Eugene Engtey
appeared as counsel for the union men,
who wero arraigned today beforo a justice
of the peace for preliminary examination.
"in arresting President Miller," said Mr.
Eugley, "I think that the sheriff over
stepped the bounds of his authority. He
had no warrant, and President Miller's
action in ta:king through the bars to men
mprlEoned In the Jail constituted no of
fense. As to the other arreBts, warrants
had been (worn out and the sheriff was
merely performing his duty. The cases
against these men amount to nothing, and
l urn convinced that Ihey will be released.
Theso arrtsls were dictated by the mlns
managers and their attorneys. Mr. Howe,
the deputy district attorney. Is attornoy
for tho Tom Boy Gold Mining company."
President Guy K. Miller of tiie local
miners' union was released this morning by
Sheriff Rutan. In explanation the sheriff
said: "There was no warrant for Miller.
We locked him up because he was talking
to the prlsoneia through the bars of a window."
"They sought to intimidate me," said
President Miller. "That was all there was
to It."
No date has been set for a hearing for the
cases of the men who are in Jail.
DENVER. Nov. 27. Adjutant General Bell
said today that documents that are alleged
to implicate W. B. Haywood, secretary of
the Western Federation of Miners, In the
conspiracy against several mines In the
Cripple Creek and Tellurlde districts were
found in possession of one of the union
miners arrested by the civil officers at Tel
lurlde, and copies of them were mailed yes
terday by the sheriff to the state authori
ties hero.
Secretary Haywood today offered to give
the authorities copies of all the letters ad
dressed by him to Tellurido mcmbirs. "
will let the public judge if thera is anything
incriminating In any of them," he said.
CLARKSONS.
1st.
Francisco 167
Chiittle 13
Conrad 175
Norton 163
Marble m
2d.
191
147
2i3
17
190
Sd. Total.
206
139
131
1H4
US
r3
Ml
K2
Totals 823 903 831 2.IU3
Ijist night on the Western alleys the
Woodmen, of the World team won two out
of three from the Gate Cltys. Score:
W. O. W.
1st. 2d. Id. Total.
McKelvey 119 1SS 1&9 478
Foley W 17 H b'i
Johnson 174 174 171 623
Yates 170 HH lia 443
8 tiles US 1S3 14 4:5
Totals 782 U0 hM l.'SU
GATE CITT8.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Howard 1M 1 9 147 4 0
Cochran 171 157 1H6 4KJ
Martin 191 IM 147 4iS
taldy IS) 144 InS 4 3
Hull 14i 159 ITS 479
Totals 8UI "77 "sul ttel
Alamnl Too Mick for Boys.
FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 27. (Special.)
The Fremont High school eleven were de
feated by a team composed of the alumni
of the school yesterday afternoon by a
sctre of 6 to 0. The boys were unablj to
bold the older team, and, though they put
up a lively, snappy game, never got nearer
than twenty yards of their opponents' goal.
The alumni made some very expensive
fumbles, which the boys chances to bunt,
whli h was the way they made most cf
their gains. There was a big and enthusi
astic crowd out. although most of the foot
ball enthusiasts went to Uncoln on a so
cial over the Northwestern. Score: Hish
si-hool. It: itlumni, i. Touchdown, Gage,
lime, twenty-nve-nirnute halve. Umpire,
Edgerlou. Referee, P. Haven.
Klnsr Cannot Send Horses.
liONDON. Nov. 27. King Edwsrd has de
rided that ha U unable to accept the Invlta
tlon to send some f his bnres to fie Ht.
Ixiuls exposition. Tha declination la ac
CwUaaiUa4 hf as aApreaalva. of much ts-
The Nebraska Humane society In this
city Is crganlzing and urmlng its forces
for a campaign this winter against cruelty
to children and animals. As a means to
this end authority has been obtained from
the Board of Fire and Police Commission
ers to appoint a number of special police
men who will serve without pay and have
nthnritv onlv In cares of cruelty to
children or animals. These special officers,
of whom 100 will be commissioned If pos
slble, will be furnished wltn tne special
stars of, the police department. As soon
ts the total number has volunteered, which
will be In a week or two, the humane oftl
cera will be marshalled before Chief Dona.
hue. who will give them Instructions as to
h. .ri.ni nt their authority and as to
the manner of proceedure proper for them,
Tii fnllnwlna- have received their stars
and are duly coir missioned to act:
Rev. W. A. Clark. Rev. John Williams,
Rev. Newton M. Mann, Miss Lucy Harding,
Luclen Btephens, II. S. Mann. A. Millard
W. I. Klerstead and F. Edgar Havens.
New applicants who have not yet been
commissioned are Edgar Sweet. B. M
Mohr. J. Norman Kuhn. J. W. Rlckol, Mrs
J. E. Field. C. U Blather and Egbert M,
Badgerow. Among the letters of appllca
tlon was one from a small boy who felt
that he should share in the good work.
"We feel that we shall accomplish a great
deal by this move," said Treasurer Alfred
Millard of the Nebraska society. "I think
that such specials v,M not he appointed
in other cities In the state, as the society
is not strong in them. We have, however,
succeeded In doing much. We liav
stopped trap shooting of live birds In till
state, the docking of horses and the pluck
Ing of live fowls. The Child's Saving In
stitute is operating under the laws we
have succeeded in having enacted. We
will have cur officers ready for action In
a short time."
0)
?rr
LSuv)
JV- Jin u L
PREACHER BILL
Bill,
Our Bill,
Hes preached a sermon,
An' Ihese old r.yea
Seen him do it
Text '
Waa sunthin'
'Bout old Boas
Don't know what "
Art' It don't matter "
But the things
He said was common.
Common sense,
By thunderatlon!
Says he:
Says,
"Man's what food makes him,
Orn'ry cookln' wrecks the sperret.
Greasy vittlls busts commandments.
An' the pit of hell's demnatlon
Ji the pit of a bad stomach."
Says,
Days he:
"Wheat Is the only
Food that civilizes nations;
Wheat built up the black
Egyptians, till they tried
A change of diet-
Turned to flesh pots
An' bileU onions
Then some wheat-fed
Fellers lick't 'em."
Says,
Says he:
"Wheat, predlgesteil,
Maltosed, cooked
An' fit fer usln'
(Uke them READY BITS we read ot)
Shows-the highest
State of pro-gress."
Bays
Says he:
"It saves the housewife
Hours of billn' grlndln" labor;
Saves the household
Time an' patience,
Costs but fifteen cents
A package,
An' makes breakfast I
Always ready."
Says,
Says he:
"So fine a diet
As them READY BITS
I mentioned.
Makes a woman's life worth llvln'.
Makes a man less of a savage,
Gives a lift to daily labor.
An' by making tern pars sweeter.
Is an aid
To all rollglon."
Specially Made Bargains All
Over the House for Saturday
Out of town visitors can make their railroad fare easily
and secure the best merchandise of all lines.
Green Trading Stamps With
All Purchases.
Women's Tailor-Made Suits
Special Saturday Offerings
bult No. 12.n00Matcrlal fine wool serge, trimmings silk hrnid - r" "
and buttons, style Louis XIV. colors blue, black umi brown. "1 I
values easily tlli.Cu. - Saturday ' "
Suit No. r.'9-Matcrlal fine illill-ne snd gond Cheviot trimmings, tafTuta bands
and silk brnld, style Louis XIV, colors l ine, oxford, black 44 g v
nnd brown, made to sell at I1G.50, Suturday J laV J
Bult No 12,iSfi0 Material, line cheviot, style Louis XTV, extra r
long box pleats, t.lmmlng fllk Hnd silk Lrutil, colors black 1 .1111
and nuvy, values JJ2.U. Baturdjy
Suit No. 12.6ro Material line West of England mixtures, dnrk 4 f r t
combination, trimming plain cloth, ullk iiis.nviittrie und Bt!lnil
crochet button, tho very latest blyles. u 5.00 suit lor lv""u
Women's Wool Underwear
Plaited wool vestn, silk taped and hand crochet linlsh. Tit f r
well pants natural gray, sires 4 to 9 these nre 73c gar- aHC
ments- Saturday v
Extra BlaiAet Bargains for
Saturday
JOO pairs extra heavy fleece cotton Mnnkcts, extra 11-4 sire, E?
all pretty borders, corners In grays, tans and moU'.fd, not a I -
pair worth less tnan JL75, Harney St. Bargain Circle av
100 PAIRS KXTRA heavy nil wool blankets, very flneet qual- AC
Ity, In light tan shades, with pretty borders, cheap nt lti.60,
Blanket Dept., main floor, Saturday, a pair
10 DOZ. EXTRA FINE QUALITY bed comforts In the very best 4 f-v w
, quality of sllkollne, all corded and tilled with pure white cot- 1T
' ton, cheap at W.OO each special sale Saturday
100 dozen lied comforts, will go on ssale as an extra special s
Saturday, each from t3.50 down SjvJO
Couches at
One-Third Off
AIT EIGHT DOLLAR VALt'H
Fringed all around spring edges covered with velour
at ............. t.v.,
A TWELVE DOLLAR VALVE '
Goiden oak frame-sprlng edges spring head covered with best
velvet 1 ,
FOR M'KINLEY CLUB BANQUET
President Foster Names Committee to
Arraage Plans for tho Annual
ASTalr.
The McKiiiley club has begun prepara
tions for Its second annual banquet, to ue
held on the night of the birthday of the
great martyr. President Foster announces
that he will appoint the following as the
committee to make arrangements for this
affair: Chairman, Nathan Bernstein; N. P.
Dxlge, Charles Foster, Oliver Irwin end
Isidore Zleglcr.
The committee having the affair In ch:irge
hopes with the aid of the club to eclipse
last year's banquet, successful ss that waa
The tickets will be put on ale soon :md
will probably coat ft As lsst year, It will
be necessary to stop the sale of tickets at a
certain time. This is owing to the large
number who desire to attend and the limited
rapacity of Omaha's banqueting halls. But
It Is hoped that room may be found for
tome 700 or 800.
The eommittee ts also corresponding wltb
republicans of national Importance, both as
statesmen and as orators, who will be
speakers at the banquet. "
Mr. Bernstein will probably call a meet
ing of the committee Monday night at I
p. m. at the office of N. P. Dodge.
HI
5.49
8.49
A FOVRTEEIf DOLArt VALIE ' -4 f 4 r
Golden cak frame deep tufting indestructable construction I I A tl
velour covering vr .
A SIXTEEN DOLLAR VALVE . . '
..: Mahogany finished frame with claw feet t rows deep tufting 1
Indestructable construction velour covering
JIlKETEEJf DOLLAR VALVE- .
Golden oak frame, deep tufting both ends, adjustable to any Z I C
position, veolur covering , aeT Zs
. TWEXTY-TWO DOLLAR VALVE . .
Golden oak frame, Davenport style, plain back, sent tufted both IS &L J
ends, adjustable to any position, covered with Arlington velour..
Matting! Matting!!
Here's a chance to get matting at less than import price! SIX THOU
SAND YARD3 of choloe China and Japanese matting, In plains, checks. Inlaid
and carpet patterns, sell regularly at 15c, :5c. 35c, FiOc and COc
Saturday; a yard, 25c, 15c, 10c and 7c
Our Grocery Department
Filled With Bargains
Free Postals and Quick Telephone Service
Apple Butter
three-pound can ....
Pancake Flour
two-pound lackago ,
Baking Soda
package Lemon Extract
bott'.e
Castile Soap--
cake
Breakfast Cocoa
quortev-pound con ..........
Maple Bug-sr
per pound
Seeded Raisins
ou9-pound package
Currants best English
cUaned pe.r pound ..........
8c
..10c
.....4c
5c
...24c
13c
12ic
121c
11c
peaches evaporated
ier poiir.d
Country Butter
per pound
Pickles sour wumbo aise-e.ich
..10c
Butter Kvoelved I)a(t.
...16c
...2ic
Vest Values In Teas and Coffees.
B. F. Japan, Oolong, dun- OSJr
powder per pound Ow
Imperial Jspaa "Jn
per pound aJW
Tea Sittings-- f
per pound '.. a-
Fnll Line of Strictly Pure Spices.
CANDY DEPARTMENT
Our Saturday Special Chocolate Cream Sale
This is an Exceptionally Clood Offer.
1 pound box 25c i pound box 15c
' J - I. -miffl-t L...II.IIJI..I. i in. mill , fcf 'Wa WJTH
trail
Because
there is nothing wanting In
Hunter
Whiskey
It leads In universal popularity.
It has
Absolute Purity,
Faultless Quality,
Exquisite Flavor.
SaSAS S J. balUmora. S4.
DO YQU HEED KELP?
The time to secure the services of a doctor Is when you realltn you have
violated nature's law and that your health Is worth a l.eiolo effort to i,g:iln.
Don't wait until you nre forced to pay the penalty. Neglect on your purl slm-
piy entices complications ana permits i lie aiteune 10 uecome more deeply te.uel.
necessitating a more expensive course
.Si " . j:
or treatment. Why Jeapordise our
luturo health and hnrirlnes hv de'errlns;
treatment and neglecting a duty you owe
to yourself, and especially to the future
fenerations?
If you aj ailing, come to our office and
consult me privately. We have cured
uuickly, safely and thoroughly iiundrsdi
of cakes which have been abandoned by
other physicians and so-called experts:
cases ulilch have been aggravated und
made worse by esperluratal treat
sural s arid lleW care sebemea. We
ura thfaa rt i fh.Mil I ta a f tr all nthera
have failed, hecaUKe we know exactly how
to go about It, and what la required to do
me wura in encii iuuiiuuai m-nue
we are not obliged to resort to expert
ments. yZ
Years of practical experience, lliou
sands of dollurs snent in resesrehos und
.t . fi-
an immense practice nave enauiea ui iu f B" s " ' sf '
evolve a lyiiem 111 iirawuuui uim naa
revolutionised the medical world In th WILI. CURE YOU. "
treatment and cure of
STRICTURE, VARICOCELE NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, EMIS
SIONS, IMP0IENCV, BLOOD POISON (SVPHLIS),
RECTAL, KIDNEY AND LRINARY DISEASES
and all dlsesses and weaknesses due to evil habits, excesses, or the results of
speclno dlaeaaea.
Cur o&jfct Is not so ru ih to d the work that .other doctors c.m Ji, Lut
rather to do that which they cannot accomplish. The greatest difficulty v.e ox
parience la in ireaiiug patient who have lieaa Impioperly treated triors com
ing to us.
f ft1ftl 1 3 1 inn Ff Special home treatment for patients who cannot oil.
1 1 V urlire hours: a m. to p. iu.j tfundays. 10 to 1 onJ-.
OTRTC Electro-IflOTlTllTr . i.rn.r, st.
O I si I U Medical IU3IIIUIE.
W ,1 w
Bet. lilrt ind Mill Streets,
OMAHA. rLU.
a- - tm WSf i
Pi
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