t
TnE OMAF1A DAILY BEE: FBIPAY. DIXEMBER in. ISO.
t)
It
1 0
31
is
ft
I
!!
tt
You can pay more and it'll have to
be a treat deal
excellence of Banquet Hall Cigars at
10 cents. A Mendin? of natural strength
rt Havana nrnwn (nhoc(n that oivp a finff
even richly flavored
Saek i If It Isn't fectttr tnaa It
lorn mllllea of Sanaa f Hall
Your tobacco dealer hat 'em 10 cents
ALLEN BROS. CO.
OMAHA
Distributer
Q COT CI
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
The local Women's Christian Temperance
union devoted nearly three houra to busi
ness Wednesday afternoon, and there was
little time warted, arrangements for the
entertainment of the officers of the State
Women's Christian Temperance union who
will meet here during the session of the
State Teachers' association, occupying most
of the afternoon. A reception will be given'
In the parlors of the First Congregational
church Friday afternoon, December 30, for
Mia. Mary II. Hunt of Boston, Mass., na
tional superintendent of scientific temper
ance Instruction of the national Women's
Christian Temperance union, who comes to
Omaha to speak on one of the programs of
the teachers' association meeting, and the
state officers. The details of the after
noon's program were left to a committee:
It was ; further decided to engage Mrs.
Hunt to speak Sunday evening, January
1, at the First Methodist church, Rev. E.
.Comble Smith having granted the pulpit
to her for that evening. The local union
will join with eight other organizations of
the city in tendering the reception to the
teachers' association the evening of De
cember 29 at the Auditorium.
The regular meeting of the union to
have been held Wednesday, December i,
will be postponed until the Friday follow-J
ing on account or tne reception, me fol
lowing quarterly report was made of the
work conducted ' at : the City mission by
the union: . There has been an average at
tendance at girl s sewing classes of sixty
five, fifteen at boy's Industrial classes, sixty
at the temperance classes, fifteen at moth
ers' meetings, forty at Sunday school
classes, ten at the classes for Jewish chil
dren. Eighty-nine garments have been
completed and distributed, four girls have
been sent to ;. the Rescue home, twenty
members of the temperance classes have
Big-Tied the pledge and are wearing the
white ribbon badge. A total of 240 children
attend the various classes of the mission,
12. of whom ar girls In the sewing classes.
The work has been conducted by twenty
three teachers, Miss Nellie Magee In
charge. The Christmas exercises for the
Mission children will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon, December 27, at Ancient Order of
United Workmen hall. The union voted $5
for fruit to be distributed among the pris
oners at the county Jail on Chrlstmus day.
Probably no remark of Mrs. Sarah Plutt
Decker's has hc.cn moro widely commented
upon nor given a wider variety of inter
pretations than that made to a New Eng
land woman during her recent visit there,
concerning Dante as a Mudy for women's
clubs. Mrs. Decker reminded an Inquirer j
that Dante hod been dead for several cen
turies and that there are a number of live
topic before the public at present that. are
worthy the attention of clubwomen. The
Impression seems to have gone abroad and
pretty generally, too, that Mrs. Deckel la
not In sympathy with the literary club, but
here Is whut she has to say In explanation
of her remark, aa quoted by a Denver
paper:
Of course, I don't disapprove of the studv
of Shakespeare or Dnnte or art. But It all
depends upon the snlrlt In which it l fu
rled on. Women should not studv thesw '
subjects with the sole Itlen of 'gaining '
polish, or, In other words, from n seltlxh I
point ' of view. They should study them
with the Idea of applying a lesson to thn
nerds of today. For instance, when It Is I
possible for a man to meet death In a cer-
tain factory for want of competent assist- ,
nee. and when It Is possible for a little 1
girl to be beaten to death In a state re- 1
f .,,-, .. It ( .. I. a, m i . I
4i n iiv inn ior eoiowomen
to sit down and spend their time Imnrovtng
themselves. They should studv. If tliev
study, with the Idea of Improving condi
tions. Miss Laura A. Gregg, formerly of Omaha,
with the assistance of Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw, president of the National Woman's
Suffrage association, la In charge of the
campaign In Oklahoma to secure the en
franchisement of women before the terri
tory Is admitted to statehood. Miss Gregg
is recognized as one of the most able
women In the national organisation and Its
confidence In her Is demonstrated In this
great task that has been entrusted to her.
The Oklahoma association Is In session
this week.
The following list of recommendations
were presented by the legislative committee
of the Colorado Federation of Women's
Clubs at its recent annual meeting.
1. The establishment of a state free em
ployment bureau.
I. A pure ford law.
1 The prohibition of objectionable adver
tisements. 4. The establishment of a minimum salary
of $50 per month for teachers.
5. An extension of civil service provisions.
1 Primary reform through direct nomina
tion. 7. An eoiiUablo appropriation for state
traveling library.
8. The same for state Industrial School
for Girls.
The' women ur confident of good result
of ih.alr efforts which have already com
mncd.
Jack Pfetster Mtn;ns.
Manager Rourk was smiling from ear to
ear yebierday when the little boy on the
fence called down at the clKar store and
told Pa his molher had sent iiim downtown
to ask whm the base bull season would
begin again. The reason Mr. Hourke. waa
giving vent to rucb gneru cmlilanatlc us
was that he hud just received a signed con
tract from Jack Pfelster. who Is now at his
home In Cincinnati. The contract secures
the popular southpaw for the Kurmers for
lsua and Is Hie source uf much Krmiiliu-
ttan not only on the part of Manager
Ruurke. but Uie groat body uf base ball
faua.
more to duplicate the
satisfying cigar.
ptlee then the Bits b anausllf for
Cliir. ir ivfullr Blatikta.
II m. foster g co.
Maktrt
Nw Tor
TRINITY METHODIST'S ORGAN
Large Crowd Attends the Dedication
of the Recently Installed
Instrument.
Quite a large gathering assembled in
Trinity Methodist church last night, to be
present at the dedication of the new organ
that has just been installed In the church.
The organ la pronounced one of the finest
In Omaha. It has two manuals and has
both tracker and pneumatic action. There
are sixteen speaking stops, with the latest
Improved combination actions, and couplers
operated by piston knobs of latest patent.
The case Is of beautiful golden quarter
sawed oak; front pipes decorated In gold
and silver. On the corners of the case are
two groups of pipes on pedestals. The
organ has water motor power.
Frederick Rogers, a finished organist and
a member of the Royal College of Organists
of England, displayed the powers and range
of the organ to great advantage. Mr.
Rogers, who Is employed by the builders In
his professional capacity, was received with
rounds of applause after nearly every num
ber on the program, "An Evensong," his
own composition, being especially well re
ceived. Mrs. John Randolph Smith, wife of
the pastor; Mrs. Arthur Beal Stokes and
E. F. Pickering contributed acceptable
numbers on the evening's program.
Two Basket Ilnll ftamea.
Two games were played Inst night in the
City Basket Ball league. The games were
each twenty-minute halves. The first game
was between the Carpenter Paper company
team and the Mixers, the second team of
the Young Men's Christian association. It
resulted bH to 21 In favor of the. Mixers.
The second game wns between the Omaha
Commercial college nnd Boyles college, the
latter being the victors by a score of 25 to
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Snow, Followed by Fnlr and Colder
Today in Xehraska and the
Dakota.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Foreeast of the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska nnd the Dnkotas Snow,
followed by fair and colder Friday; Satur
day, fair.
For Iowa Rain or snow and warmer
Friday; Saturday snow, followed by fair
and colder.
For Colorado. Wyoming nnd Montana
Fair nnd colder Friday; Saturday, fair.
For MIssourl-Falr nnd warmer Friday;
Saturday rain or snow nnd colder.
Local Record.
r,?.FJ'iEV' E WEA'I HER BUREAI',
OMAHA, Dec. 15. Official record of tem
perature and nreclritation compared with
the corresponding day of the nast three
years: JV3, iv" jpi
Maximum temperature 9 3 4 24 1 4
Minimum temperature.... 2ft ll h ii
mean temperature 24 22 19 i
Precipitation T .00 .c9 T
Record of temperature and precipitation
ffOi-'r tl''S day ttD(1 "lnce March 1,
Normal tempernture 39
Deficiency for the day 6
Total xces.i since March 1, 1904 ' 71
Normal precipitation 03 Inch
Deficiency for the day 03 Inch
Total rati. fall since March 1 24.1!) inches
Deficiency Blnce March 1, 1904.. 6.54 Inches
Kxcess for cor. period, 1903 2.51 Inches
Deflclencw for cor. period, 1902... .82 Inch
Reports from Stations nt T P. M.
Maximum
, , Tem- Tem
ptation and State perature pera- Rain
f Weather. at 7 p. m. ture. fall
Omaha, cloudy U $ T
Valentine, knowing 32 S4 02
North Platte, raining... 40 42 . 0
Cheyenne, snowing 2S 40 . .02
Salt Lake, clear 34 44 T
Rapid City, cloudy 40 42 . .00
Huron, cloudy 80 30 ,0f)
Wllllston, snowing 2l 34 .20
Chicago, partly cloudy. 22 24 .00
St. Louis, cleur 28 28 . 00
Rt. Taul, snowing 20 20 .01
Davenport, clear 20 24 . 00
Kansas City, cloudy 28' 30 .00
Havre, cloudy 2tf 41 .111
Helena, snowing 2tf 40 :10
Bismarck, snowing 28 30 . 06
Galveston, clear. v 48 48 .00
"T" indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster.
Holiday
Special
ONLY
il$!.75
Former Price $4.80
Fifty (5") of these beautiful diamond
rli.vs. sot with tits genuine Buroda Dia
mond, first quality, pure while stone, guar
snteed to retain their brlliuncy forever.
Thesu are exceptional uaigulns and make
An Ideal Christmas Gift
We Invite you to Inspect our stock before
purchasing, fur wa can save you many
dollars,
BAUODA. DIAMOND CO.,
109 South 16th St
MAIL, ORDERS FILLED.
Opu evenings until Christinas,
PUBLIC MEETING OF SORROW
Gathering of OitiMM Called by Prominent
Ilea is Tribute to Frank Murphy.
MAYOR M00RES WILL ACT AS CHAIRMAN
Clearlnac Hoase Association and Street
Rallwar Companr Express (irief
In Resolutions Pallbearers
of Fnneral.
At a meeting In the directors' room of the
First National bank yesterday, afternoon,
at which there were present Quy C. Iar
ton, Luther Drake, O. W. Wattles, George
F. Bldwell, E. P. Peck, Edward Rose
water, George E. Prltchett, Dr. George L.
Miller, C. H. Pickens, E. J. McVann, C. W.
Lyman and W. D. McHugh, It was decided
to call a mass meeting to give expression
on the death of Frank "Murphy. The meet
ing will be held Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. E. Rosewater, E. J. McVann and
C. W. Lyman were appointed a commit
tee to wait on Mayor Moo res, asking him to
preside at the memorial meeting and that
the council chamber might be obtained for
the place of gathering. The committee re
ported favorably on both propositions.
Gurdon W. Wattles, George E. Prltchett,
William D. McHugh and Dr. C. L. Miller
were appointed a committee to arrange the
program of the meeting. .
The call for the meeting and the signers
follows:
A public memorial meeting Is hereby
called at the council chamber In the city
hall on Saturday, December 17, at 3 p. m.,
to give expression to the esteem In which
Mr. Frank Murphy was held by our peo
ple and the senee of loss sustained by this
community in nis aeatn
H. Kountze.
A. L. Mohler,
E. Rosewater,
Lee Spratlen,
John C L'owln,
George E. Prltchett,
J. M. Woolworth,
William D. McHugh,
Milton T. Barlow,
(.'. W. Lyman,
Dr. George L. Miller,
Guy C Barton,
Luther Drake,
. W. Wattles,
ll. W. Yates,
George- V . uoane,
John A. Crelghton,
C. K. Yost,
E. M. Morsman,
George F. Bldwell,
it. u. Meicaite,
w. A. 1'axton.
George W Holdrege.Chas. F. Mnnderson,
E. P. Peck
J. H. Millard.
John L. Kennedy,
E. Wakeley,
J. N. H. Patrick,
F. H. Davis,
William Wallace.
J. B. Kitchen.
Victor H. ColTmnn,
Judge W. H. Munger
John A. Munroe,
John L. Webster,
C. H. Pickens.
Speakers on This Oeeasion.
Mayor Moores will address the meeting
and he will be followed by Gurdon W.
Wattles, John L. Webster, Father Dowllng
and Dr. G. L. Miller. The men present at
the meeting at the First National bank,
which was presided over by Guy C. Barton,
will have seats on the platform and will
act as vice presidents of the gathering.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company held yesterday afternoon resolu
tions of respect were adopted and the di
rectors took immediate adjournment. The
resolutions, unanimously adopted, follow:
WhereH, Death has suddenly taken from
us our honored president. Mr. Frank Mur
phy, and in his untimely loss we mourn an
officer of eminent ability, an associate of
I sterling qualities of heart and mind and a
' friend whose place cannot be filled; there-
lore be it
Resolved, By the board of directors of fhe
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Hallway
company, that by the death of our presi
dent we have sustained the loss of an
officer whose great ability has alw.iys been
exerted for the best Interests of this corpo
ration and has been the most potent factor
In its past history.
Resolved, That In his death we mourn
the loss of an able official, a good citizen
and a personal friend of every officer and
employe of this company.
Resolved, That we extend t the bereaved
relatives our sincere sympathy In their sor
row, and as a further mark of respect to
the honored dead that all cars of this rail
way system pause for five minutes at the
hour of the funeral.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of th's corpora
tion and a copy sent to his family.
These resolutions were adopted by the
Clearing House association at a special
meeting Thursday:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God
to take from this life our late associate
In business. Frank Murphy, president of
the Merchants National bank and an ex
presldent of this association: be It
Resolved, That we recognize In the death
of Mr. Murphy a personal loss to each one
of us and to the business Interests of the
city of Omaha a loss so great that It can
scarcely be expressed by words.
Mr. Murphy has been one of the most
aggressive and progressive figures In our
business life for years which will almost
number our city's existence.
He was a leader at all times In every
pubMc movement, more bv the admitted
great force of his character than by any
effort or desire on his own part.
So modest and unassuming wns he In
every action that only those Intimately
connected with him fully realized his
actual power and Influence.
Few men have lived In Omaha whose
opinion upon all matters or puvlle lnte-e -t
was so much sought after and so highly
valued.
He exemplified In hU life the attributes
of our bet cl'lzenwhln and the character
of a perfect gentleman.
We extend our svmpathy to the remain
ing officers and directors of his b-nk In
the loss of a head who was at all times a
rock of support to them, and to his famllv
In their Irreparable los of a devoted and
generous brother and friend.
Resolved. That copies of thee resolution
be suitably engrossed and delivered to the
bank and his family.
Pallbearer Are Selected,
The funeral services of Mr. Murphy will
be held at- 10 , o'clock tomorrow morning
from St. Phtlomena cathedral. The honor
ary pallbearer named are: George Bar
ker. W. F. Cole, J. A. Crelghton. Herman
Kountze, Dr. Coffman, Guy C. Barton, E.
W. Nash. George E. Prltchett, Dr. George
L. Miller, J. M. Woolworth, W. A. Smith
and Nelson Patrick. Active G. W. Wat
tles, E. A. Cudahy, George L. Bldwell, M.
L. Learned, Dr. Summers, J. A. Munroe,
Luther Drake, G. W. Clabaugh, J. L. Web
ster and M. V. Morse.
Friends are requested to omit flowers.
Holiday
Special
ONLY
$1.50
U fi rST
tiuiG&fJ& Former Prlco $2.80.
Gentlemen's brilliant scarf pins, also shirt
studs from HK. to 3 K. size stone in 14 K.
gold filled mountings, worth up to M-60
oacb, all at one price this week.
Mail Orders Filled
Bright, sparkling, beautiful. For bril
liancy the Baroda Diamond equal the gen
uine, standing all test, and fool pawn
broker. A personal examination will
prove all w say. They make exceptional
Christmas gifts.
Lookat Our Window
There are lots of pretty things at a vary
reasonable price, and all are good, de
pendable gouds and guaranteed.
BARODA DIAMOND CO.,
109 South 16th St.
Open vcuiiig unlU Chrjslm&a,
SPORTS OF A DAY.
' 1
EVEXTS O THE HVSSISQ TRACKS
Fonr Favorites Win on a Slow Traek
at Kew Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15 Ous Heldorn
and Rankin were the only beaten favorites
today. Cheatham, who had the mount on
Shock the Talent, was severely bruised by
the horse falling at the half-mile post.
The track showed some Improvement, but
was lumpy and slow. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Dundall (7 to
2) won, Ethel s Pride second. Halcyon Days
third. Time: 1:06. .
Second race, seven furlongs: josette til
to 6) won, Kleinwond second. Federal
third. Time: l:35i-
Third race, one mile: Southampton (30
to 1) won, Worthlngion second, Blrchrod
third. Time: 1:50.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth: Gar
nish (7 to 1) won. Mauser second, Careless
third. Time: 1:63. . ... ,M . ,v
Fifth race, six furlongs: Mimosa (4 to 5)
won, Trr.ssachs second, Unmasked third.
Time: l:17sfc.
Sixth race, one mile: Matador (6 to G)
won, Kenton second, Fair Reveller third.
Time: 1:48.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16. Results at As
cot: First race, five furlongs: Hllona (5 to 2)
won. Light of Day second, Anona third.
Time: 1:01 14.
Second race, six furlongs: Agnes Mack
(20 to 1) won. The Major second, Wager
third. Time: 1:14.
Third race, mile and seventy yards: Blue
Ridge (4 to 1) won, Freesiaa second, Phyi
third. Time: 1:47.
Fourth race, six nnd a half furlongs: Sals
(even) won, Elchlhunhua second, Kenll
worth third. Time: 1:21.
Fifth race, mile anA seventy yarfls: in-
vlctus (4 to 1) Namtor second, Cloverton
third. Time: 1:47.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Sir Christopher
(4 to 1) won, Nanon second, Skirmish third.
Time: 1:18. 1
SAN FRANCISCO. Deo. 16.-Results at
Oakland:
First race. Futurity course: Kdroaun
won, Edgecliffe second, Meada third. Time:
1:14.
Second race, six and a half furlongs:
Revolt won. Lady Kent second, Maud
Muller third. Time: 1:24.
Third race, mile and fifty yards: Idogo
won, Longford second, San Lutlon third.
Time: l:4xVi.
Fourth race, six furlongs: stroller won.
Venator second. Nlgrette third. Time:
1:16V.
Fitth race, five and a half furlongs: Dr.
Leggo won, Sea Air second. Prince Brutus
third. Time: 1:0SH.
8 xth race, one mi e: Dusty Miller won.
Meisterslnger second. Red Damsel third.
Time: l:44i.
NO MOKE BOXING IN CHICAGO
Mayor Harrison Orders Police to Stop
All Exhibitions.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15. The death blow to
boxing In Chicago was administered today
by Mayor Carter "H. Harrison. To each
club that has been conducting boxing con
tests of any kind, and to Chief of Police
O'Neill, for enforcement. Mayor Harrison
has sent copies of an opinion by Corpora
tion Counsel Edgar B. Tolman, which will
compel even the Chicago Athletic associa
tion to discontinue its exhibitions.
The corporation counsel was asked some
time ago by the mayor for an opinion on
the law governing boxing In Chicago and
the answer received today carried the law
to an extent that even Mr. Harrison ex
pressed surprise. Not only does the cor
poration counsel maintain that prizefighting
anywhere within the state Is a felony and
that witnesses are gujlty of misdemeanor,
but he shows that by law, where the ela
tion of battle and the exaltation of victory
are th" oniy inducements for the boxers to
perform before the public, Btich exhibitions
are Illegal, where the public Is Invited to
attend, either by- paying a fee or entering
free of price.
Mayor Harrison sftld tonight: "I never
realized to what lengths the law goes
against boxing until I received the opinion
of the law department today. I have sent
copies of the opinion to all clubs which
have been conducting boxing exhibitions
and have ordered the police to carry out
the law. No favors will be shown to any
of the clubs, no matter whut the nature of
the organization rnsv be. The opinion will
be enforced as to all." .
- i 1 .1,1
WITH THE OWLERS.
''"M
On the Omaha' Pewllng sssnelntlon alleys
Isst evening the' fnlon Stock Yards won
two gnmes of the ' three played with the
Krttg Park team, fcore:
UNION STOCK YARDS.
., ls-t. 2d. 3d. Total.
Francisco 175
Potter 214
Brunke ..147
Schneider .(....176
Denman 172
174
202
1W)
19
204
1!)0
253
170
639
639
605
627
1K2
197
573
Totals ..884 929
KRUG PARKS.
1st. 2d.
Berger 171 225
French 180 121
Zltzman .....128 131
Clav 222 202
Bengele .....199 201
968 2.7S1
3d. Total.
177 673
J32
133
22
174
433
392
tan
674
Totals ........900 880 842 2,622
Kansas Man Hlffh Gun.
COLUMBUS. Neb., Dee. 15 (Special Tel
egram.) In today's shoot at the sportsmen's
tournament on the grounds of the Colum
bus Gun club Beach of Kansas City carried
oft first honors. There were ten entries, at
1K0 blue rocks, and following are the Indi
vidual scores:
llllan 156
Ackerman 140
Schroeder 16fl
Brav 159
Thorp 139
Reed 149
George Maxwell.. 158
Mann 145
Beach 173
J. Maxwell 143
The weather was
very unfavorable.
which accounts for some of the low scores.
More prominent shooters are expected to
night to witness the match tomorrow be
tween Dan Bray of this city and L. E.
Reed of Ohlowa, for the Denver Post
trophy cup.
Holiday
Special
ONLY
$2.50
mw Former Pr,co $4-5a
Beautiful cluster rings, never sold for
less than $4.60 at ChrlBtmaa time beforo
this year. They hava ruby, emerald, tur
quoise and other center stone ; every ring
la guaranteed for ten years. We have
over 200 different styles to aelect from.
Cuff Buttons
In many style and patterns, from 11.00
up .to 115.00 a pair. The largeat assort
ment In the city at right prices.
Bracelets
We carry a very large assortment,
among them the Marguerite and Velvet,
that fit tight to all wrists. CHAIN and
HOOP In GOLD and SILVER, many
mounted with beautiful, sparkling
Baroda Diamonds
Also set In lockets, fobs, tie clasps, ear
rings, pendants, brooches, rings and many
other articles that make desirable Christ
mas gifts.
Christmas Catalogue
It may show you just what you wish for
an Inexpensive but good Chrtatmus pres
ent; It has hundreds of cuts and designs
of artioU-a to aelect from. WRITE FOR
IT AT ONCE.
BARODA DIAMOND CO.,
I0 South 19th St.
Ogou vsutiigs until Christmas, N
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Talk of Bojiig Old High 8chool Building
for City HtlL
STRUCTURE WOULD NEED REMODELING
Mayor Kontsky and Members of the
City Cnnnell Are Said to Look
with nisfarop on the
Proposal.
The old-time suggestion about the city
purchasing the present high school build
ing for city hall purposes has been brought
up again now that bonds are for sale for
the purchase of a site for a city building.
This plan Is an old one and has been ad
vocated time and again, but Mayor Kout
sky and members of the council do not
think much of the project. In looking
over the school laws it Is found that the
Board of Education may sell prop-rty by
a three-fourths vote of the members, but
the question Is whether the city wants
to bay the property.
Should the building and ground where
the present high school Is located be pur
chased It would take quite a sum of
money to put the building In shape for
use. In the first place, the tower and top
story would have to be torn down and
there would be an Immense amount of
work needed to make the building suitable
for city hall purposes. And even at that
the city would not have much of a build
ing. There la property near the high
school building that can be secured If so
desired for city hall purposes In case
bonds tor the building are sold.
Should the proposed sale be made to
the city It would cost at least $15,000 to
remodel the present building and put It
In shape for city hall purposes.
Japs Will Work.
The talk In local labor circles about
having the Japanese now employed at
the plants removed will not avail, as tho
packers will continue to employ the Japs.
Only recently the Japanese employed at
the packing houses secured control of tho
old Haskell hotel and have moved Into
It with the Intention of remaining here.
Superintendent Shcehy of the Cudahy Pack
ing company says that the Japs are do!niT
good work and that they mind their ow
business and are not interested In loca
affairs, so he proposes to keep them In
his employ. There Is another bunch of
Jap employed at the Omaha hou.e
and the report Is out that these will re
main notwithstanding protests from cer
tain quarters.
City Leases Ground.
A contract was entered Into yesterday be
tween the city of South Omaha and the
Union Stock Yards company for the lenso
of two lots on West L street. This lease
runs for a period of ten years and car
rles an annual rental of 1100 a year. In vhe
first place the lots were bought by the
city years ago for 1100. Now the city
through the finance committee, entered Into
a lease which will pay for the lots In one
year and leave quite a sum to the credit
of the general fund at the end of ten
years.
Mayor Kontaky Speaka.
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Koutsky
said that It did not matter to him whether
the stock yards kept open on December
26 or not, but that the city offices would
be closed on that date. The banks In South
Omaha will be closed on the date noted,
even If the yards do keep cp?n. Tha change
In plans about keeping the yards open
seems to ha,ve caused considerable discus
sion, but as other yards will be open for
business the South Omaha yards will fol
low suit.
Magic City Gossip.
H. C. Carr of Chicago was a business
rlsitor at the stock yards yesterday.
Mrs. John Brlggs has gone to Denver to
upend a coupie oi weeks wlln rrlendB.
A daughter was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hautiiure. 2420 P street.
Inspector Jones is notifying dairymen
that their annual licenses will fall due on
January 1.
Dana Morrill, president of the board of
education, is at (Jolummus attending a
shooting contest.
Fred Haines died at the South Omaha
hospital yesterday with typhoid fever. He
came here recently from Tampu, Fla.
The third annual ball of Hoof and Horn
lodge of Railroad Trainmen will be h-Ul
at Workman temple on Saturday evening.
Clarence Day, a well known stockman of
Sterling, Colo., was a visitor here yester
day. Mr. Day nsxerted that cattle condi
tions In Colorado were exceptionally fine
for this tlire of the year.
Holiday
Special
ONLY
m
Former Price'
$3.00
Ladles' brooches In endless variety, from
$1.00 up to 130.00. The style are exclu
sive, the workmanship the highest and the
quality ahead of any at equal prices.
Christmas Selections
Don't wait to make Christmas selections,
for you can save money and time and
worry by doing It now. We have gifts
suitable for friends, relatives and loved
ones, all at low prices and to suit any
purs.
Guarantee and
Exchange
' With every Baroda Diamond we give a
written guarantee that It will hold Its
brilliancy. We also accept any diamond
ever sold by ua aa so much money In ex
change for a larger stone or batter qual
ity, or other gooda, provided you bring
your purchase check.
Lorgnette Chains
Our line of ladles' chains Is very com
plete and the patterns are beautiful. We
have them In roll plate and solid gold-
also neck chains tor laaies, misses ana
children.
ONLY
H.50
Oentlemen'e Polrher ring, K. beautiful
while stone, looks to be worth I.im, the
mounting will wear and la of the btt
gold filled slock. We also have them of
...iiH nold and many other desUn and
style for men. Don't fall to Inspect our I
slock; it Is a pleasure to show goods. ,
BARODA DIAMOND CO.. j
109 South I6tbSt
Op a vniuB until Christmas. (
i'- Ic'm'
Twelve
Why You
&alf
u"2l . si i 1 PS.
HIGHEST AWARD
Ar'niANSMlSSlSSIPPI& lHTERNATIONALEXPOSlTIOM
I B 9 Q
OMAHA. U.S.A.
The Only Whisky Sold With
a $1,000.00 Guarantee
of Absolute Purity
Never Sold in Bulk
Is
lst-2nd-3rd-4th-5th-6th-
7th-8tU-
0th-10th-
lltli-
Gaininor in Popularity Over AH
Other Whiskies
BECAUSE It is a harpy combination of KEST qualities OF ALL, without
flip fault of one.
-BECAUSE it surpasses in delicacy nnd mellowness of flavor anything
and everything heretofore put on the market
BECAUSE it appeals equally to the fancy of the connoisseur as well as to
the DELICATE TAST1S and stomach of WOMEN AND INVALIDS.
BECAUSE its superior quality, taste and purity make it the FAVORITTO
of the niVSIClAN, of the family, nt the Imr. as well as on the sidelMinrd.
BECAUSE it supplants and excels all other whiskies for making a HOT
SCOTCH, A HOT TODDY, OK A HKJH-BALL. ..... ,
BECAUSE it is the ONLY MALT WHISKEY offered by its bona fide
distiller; is never sold in bulk, but only under the distiller's bottling and
labels.
BECAUSE it is distilled at one of the lamest distilleries in the country,
whose THADE-MARK is the BEST GUARANTEE of high quality.
BECAUSE It is the only whiskey sold under a substantial Kuarantee of
purity, OFFERING $1000 TO ANYONE who van detect in the same any
impurities or artificial coloring, flavoring, etc.
BECAUSE it is PROPERLY DISTILLED from the very choicest materials
and never sold until fully matured in government bonded warehouses.
-BECAUSE It is fold entirely upon Its merits, without the aid of fabulous
sums for advertising, which must be added to the price of goods and
for which the consumer ALWAYS PAYS in the end.
-BECAUSE it is offered not ns a potent nostrum claiming to cure all in
curable disease!, but for what it is worth A FIRST-CLASS TONIC, ii ra
tional stimulant, and a CONCENTRATED FOOD of the highest possible
value.
12th-
BECAUSE it is sold at a SMALL
its manufacture and sale in extraordinary quantities by a distillery paying
over THREE MILLION DOLLARS
alone.
Willow Springs Distillery
Capacity 15,000 Gallons per Day
Distillers of Golden Sheaf Pure Rye and Bourbon Whiskey and
ILER'S EACLE CIM
Ramorr)har tnat whatever you buy under the trade marks of Her Us
IIC1I1C1I1UG1 Co, Unii the Willow Springs Distillery Is GUARANTEED
to be FIRST-CLASS In every respect.
Al
Sn that unscrupulous dealers will invariably recommend something "Just
" as good or letter," simply localise they make more profit on the other.
BOUf Q PO of dealers who pay their clerks a special commission to work
O W a, I O ofr profitable substitutes. Insist on ILER'S MALT and you
will be sure of whut you get.
WE CURE and CURE QUICK
We Don't I'otch I p We Cure (talrklr, Hafrlj- nud Thoroughly
We are living In an nge of special
ism, an age when succ-ck can only he
attained by the concentration of every
thought upon tho uimwervlng pursuit
of a single object. We Hre precisely
such specialist. Thin account for the
difference between succch urul failure
In the treatment and cure of discuses
of men. The physician who Hies to
explore and conquer tli whole Held of
medicine and aurgery heroines profi
cient In no particular brunch. We have
confined ourselves entirely to a sIiikIu
class of dlseuses and their allied com
WK M rtlC MS Ft 1.1. V TREAT AMI M'liKDILY CI UK
Stricture. Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency. Blood Poison (Syphilis). Waste In trine,
Rectal Kidney and trinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, ex
cesses, self-abuse, or the result of siM-clftc or private disease.
r nucitl TiTlflM IRCC tilllce Ilours-H a. m. to p. m. Sunday. W to 1 only.
IUNoUL I inXC (( uu ,lumot call will, fur ayinptuin blank.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
HQi Farna n St., Bit. 1 3th an
Reasons
Should Use
Whiskey
LEGITIMATE PROFIT, wnrranted by
annually for internal revenue tax
plications nnd mastered them. We do
not scatter our lacult lef, but concen
trate them u'lun our particular spe
cially. Wo lime made a life Htudy of
diseases and wciikmsxes jsc-ullar to
men, speniliiiK troustiiids of dollars In
researches and eiivulvlng a special sys
tem of treatment that Is a quick, safe
and certain cine fur all skin, nervous,
blood uih! private dlseuses.
Our name has been a household
synonym for re er u quarter of h cen
tury fur r.iiiiukihlu sk'll and alilhtv
In the treatment und cure uf private
diseases und we.luliesses of un a.
4th 5trett. O.nahi. Nu.
ibsbSSSBm
i