TIIE OMATIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1004.
IVc guarantee a perfect ft proper wear
and absolute comfort in every pair.
srtmm .uwum.
mm
Clever New Models in Ladies' Wear
Special Price Offers for Saturday iti Ladies'
Tailored Suits, Coats and Waists.
Saturday will bn a day of very special bargain offers at Brandeis' Ladies' Cloak
and Suit Department. Ah t he season advances and the need for a new suit or
coat becomes more pressing, we make extra inducements to our customers. No
where else in Omaha can you find such a wide and complete variety of the sea
we offer a very handsome and stylish ladies' suit, fashioned accord- JQ
ing to the latest models, new colors and trimmings, the pretty mili
tary, Directoire and butcher coat models, at
Two Stunning Tailored Suits at $12.50 and $14 .85
Roth of these lines are up-to-date and show smart and
individnal style that every well dressed woman desires
in a suit there is a great J
in both lines, at
vii uirnni VMUIlilli IH'Mlt'S
121-141
A special walking skirt olTer,
mixed cloths and solid colors-
well made and
neatly trimmed,
at ,
2.98
One of the
skirts of the
trimming,
etc.
nt
smartest little
year self strap
4.98
The Stunning New Fall Waists
In our new waist department on the second floor we are
showing a great assortment of the waists that are so
popular this season these are new waists just re
ceived, made of mohairs, flannels, etc., in white, light
bine, jrreen, browns, nnvys and fl g f F C Ci
sss m..:?. 1.98-2.50-2.98
The Tourist Coat The Most Popular Garment
The long loose coats with all the pretty, new style fea
tures mat make tue later models specially attractiv
prettily trimmed and piped ! g gC 1 m g
special bargains. lll M i)t 1 I Cfl
at JfJ-l4,JJ
Ladies' Short Fall Jackets Made with the wide tailored and stitched
pieais, new coat sleeve eiiects a number of 4 QO f Q&fiOQ
T..u-Uau-uu
extremely smart ideas at ,
Saturday Will Be Children's Bargain Day
Bargains In the children's department tomorrow will be much out of the nrdinnrr Wo vrrr
iiiiot vu mu ui Bur preinesE lines or rniioreu coats and
Bklrts for girls and little misses a greater variety of styles to choose
from. Every mother knows the advantage of variety In selecting
the most becoming garment for a child. Here are some specials:
Children's $1.60 Eiderdown Coats
at
Children's fl.50 Reefer Jackets
at
Children's $2.50 Long Coats
at
Children' $5 Heavy School Cloaks
at
Children's $7.60 two-piece Tailored Suits
Children's $7.50 Warm Winter Cloak's
t
..89c
:.98c
1.50
,...2.98
.2.98
3.98
WOE,!?,
iff
The $3
"Brandeis
Special"
for Ladies
ALL SIZES
ALL WIDTHS
A to EH.
These shoes, the
Brandeis $3 Special
ehoes for ladies, are
made of the highest
grade o f Surpass
kid, for plain leath
er, and Corona calf
skin for patent
leather.
The $5
B ran dels
Special Shoe
for Ladies
The $1.98
Brandeis
Special Shoe
for Ladies
The $1.59
Brandeis
Special
Shoe Ladles
The soles are hand sewed, either
light turn sole op medium weight
flexible welt sole. There are all styles
of heels from the common to the high
Cuban or fancy Louis heel
This line presents all the features of the
finest shoemakers in the world bench made,
hand made shoes- crumpled leather stock,
and extreme styles, snch as satin lined dull
gun metal color leather welt eole shoest
jjatin lined, imported kid skin, plain toe, lace
eboes hand made, welt sole, kidshoes ex
treme Louis shoes in kid and patent leather.
This line gives you a choice of 18 styles of
hand turn and McKay sewed shoes, in light,
medium and heavy soles, vici kid uppers,
made to our special order, under our own
direct specifications, cut of personally select
ed skins and sole leather we guarantee
every pair.
This line is only on sale in the basement,
and gives more honest wear and good value
than ever was offered for the money the
style is just right we guarantee every
pair.
6?
A IN EXTRA MILLINERY SPECIAL SATURDAY
Stunning Ostrich Trimmed Hat at $5
A great lot of beautiful dress hats, specially trimmed for
they are charmingly fashioned with white and black ostr
in the French sailor styles, the high
crowned effects, the Cavalier shapes,
etc. would readily sell at f 10
Saturday your choice, at,
each
Trimmed Hats for Autumn and Winter
S;it unlay' s selling
ich plumes and tips.
Her1 ar hats elaborately and artistically trimmed after tho
latest foreign model also the cleverest of street lints the pro
duct of adept designers all tle
very latest fall and
winter Ideas .
at
HTl lit I .T t J.'IIT-
3.50
Pretty Street Hats at $1.50
The. fanhlonable felt body street hats, trimmed with feather
pom poms, ribbons, ornaments, birds and
wlnx a score of pretty and
betxxmlug style
at
150
Mil
$5
We are sole agent for Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoes care scorns,
bunions, tender sod burning feet-
$5
25c ah Silk Ribbons 7jc yd
7ic
We place on sale tomorrow an .immense quantity of all
silk ribbon remnants they are up to 5 inches wide, and
strictly all silk.
All the strictly all silk ribbons that
generally sell at 25c yard, we
will sell at, yard
All the ribbons that generally sell at 5c per yard, all f
colors and black, go at, per yard 11
All the strictly all silk ribbons that generally sell at 1
10c yard, goes at, yard..... 2C
All the strictly all silk ribbons that generally sell C
at 15c yard, go at, yard.. C
NOTE THESE BASEMENT MILLINERY SPECIALS
Ladies' Trimmed Hals at 98c All new
ahd up-to-date trimmed jf
hats, never a greater bar- JR sSk-
(tain offered at Hrundeis your F 1 J
choice Saturday, nt 'ass
each
A Bif Hat Bargain at 25c A wide n
ortment of ladies' hats
pretty trimmings hats in this
lot are worth as IiIru as
$1. SO your choice, In
basement, at
25'
BOUGHT FROM U. S CUSTOMS HOUSE
A BIG STOCK OF JEWELRY
DID YOU SEE IT IN THE WINDOW?
The finest lot of imported jewelry novelties ever brought to Omaha. We se-
cured this immense line straight from the customs house at an extraordinary'
price concession. We sssure the shoppers of Omaha that jewelry never went for
such prices as we quote for Saturday mauy of the most fashionable and, fad
dish novelties will be sold far below the regular prices.
long Genuin; Coral Strands at 39c Beautiful Stick Pins worth $1.25 at 25c French
Hand Polished Filled Pearls, worth 75c a strand, at 29c Genuine Italian
Hand Carved Cameos, worth up t $5, at 98c
i mere ore
2.98
The finest Imitation diamond brooch pins, all hand
cttinira a n apn n t nrl not to f&ll out there ar6
no handsomer etones tuau me rrencu
atnnr. which ore aruarauteed to retain
their lustre, actually worth $10, at
French Opera Glasses Worth up to 110 7 QQ
Dalr. at .U
Two Thousand Ladies' Lace and Brooch Plns-Soran inlaid with fancy turquoise stones,
IWU I liuuoouu -"'rc". , i ., , ., nnun Mors In hi r lid. tlowerg.
Dearls and ruble (an nne iraiiaiion 01 im
heads ana urieniai aesinob-wurm up w
Miniature Cabinet Noveltlea - Fancy rf
chairs and tables, inlaid with enamel "jC
Beautiful Bar Pins 14-k. cold plata on Sterling
sliver and stain pud as such also solid srold
f lute on sterrnK silver
worth up to $2.r0
nf.
dold Filled Cuff Buttons for. ladies, men ACb0
and boys, worth up to tl.10, at, pair T v
nen also sona poia
39c-75c
i ..tv c ru nt Mih
Also an tssorimem 01 jown uu., " ' ,U "
k.V. ri7,v bom. bon bon boxes, etc. at less than
half Jewelers' prices.
ladies' and Men's Lockets Open lor picture
inlaid with fancy stones, turquoises, rarls
fleur do Ms, etc. worm up
to 15.00
at
25c
,
r pictures
is. narls
1.69
iDAMnETIS.. Jl
mnMniri:
mmmm.
BANKERS GIVEN A BANQUET
relegates to Convention Are Guests or
Onaha and South Omaha Men.
FUNCTION HELD AT OMAHA CLUB
Hear? W. Yatea Acta Toaatmaster
and Lars Number of PromU
Beat Flnaaclera Autm.
bla at tha Tablca..
Thursday the Omaha and South. Omaha
banker entertained the Nebraska Bank
ers' association a't the Omaha club. Covers
were laid for about 200 guests. At the
speakers' table were Toastmaeter H. W.
Yates, General Charles P. Manderson, E.
R. Ourney of Fremont, J. A. B. Pollard of
Fort Madison, la., W. F. Ourley of Omaha
and President Trejiery of the stats asso
ciation. After the discussion of a substantial
menu Mr. Yates spoke at some length on
the successful convention Just closed; on
the strength of the young bankers of the
state, upon whom In a few years will de
volve the duty of taking up the work whers
the founders of Nebraska banks have
placed it and where they must leave It. Hs
paid a fin tribute o President Trenery,
who had Increased the membership of the
association 41 per cent during the past,
year and whom they expected would double
It within the next year. He expressed the
opinion that It would not be a matter
henceforth whether a banker could afford
to auenu ine convention, nui wneiner ne
could afford to stay away from It.
Gursff on Nebraska.
In a few well chosen words he Introduced
a R. Gurney of Fremont, who responded
to the toast, "The Nebraska Banker." Mr.
Ourney kept the assemblage In a roar of
laughter with his bright sallies of wit,
touched for a moment the pathetic string
and then settled down to encomiums on the
present banker, tha banker of the future
and tha greatness of the state. He said In
part:
"Nebraska! How shall I tell you of th
glory of Its splendor? We know and recog
nise Nebraska ss (he gift of God. To Ne
braska our neighbors of ths east owe much
of their civilisation. It Is only owing to
th goodness of Providence that these
-4U s
s
FOR SVL Aun
Fresh milk is good; fresh milk
and Mellin's Food is better.
Try it with your baby.
Whether oa aurae your baby or use Mcl
bn'e Food you will hn4 our book, " 1 ha
Caia and Feadtng ef Infants," very uxfuL
fcuaaiy writs aw it. It wtu a Hot frmm.
Uttlttl FOOD CO, BOSTON, MAM,
states east of Nebrsska were ever set
tled." He told of the parable of the sower.
"Some seed fell tn barren places and that
was Missouri; others In rocky places and
that was Fort Madison; but the rest kept
the faith and reached Nebraska, and we
are doing mighty well, thank you. Every
year 1,000,000 people come down from the
deserts and mountains, and they see our
fertile fields and they are captivated and
say this is a paradise. We cannot find gold
or silver snd any one who would expect to
find under our rich soil precious metals
must be a hog. I shall not refer to Rhode
Island, that might be lost In Douglas
county, nor Nevada, that might be lost out
of Omaha between, two census enumera
tions. We are so boundless and our soil so
rich, and In Cherry county tho sand Is
grand. We were told we could never havo
factories In Nebraska, yet we have 2,500
factories, and the annual output is equal
to 1240,000.000. While yet Yale and Harvard
were endowed colleges the farmers of Ne
brsska taxed themselves snd for forty
years they have paid It willingly, to sup
port our great university, one of the three
great universities of the world. A Nebraska
boy, H. D. Kstabrook, Is one of the great
orators of the nation; snother, the son of
a revered and honored friend of this asso
ciation, gone to his rest, is secretary of the
navy, and a Nebraska boy when he grows
up may yet bo president of the United
States. The bankers of Nebraska went
nobly through the trying times of the
panic of "93, the- drouth of "94 and '95 and
the trying times of '96, and they went
through It like men."
DlseoTered am Orator.
At the morning session of the association
yesterday an orator was discovered in J. A.
S. Pollard of Fort Madison. He was given
a place on the program of the evening
and carried off high honors for his wit, his
pathos and his dry humor. His first sally
was a reply to the previous speaker, re
calling the house built on the sand' and
the house built on the rocky place. His
toast was ths "Banker In Politics." Ho
carefully eschewed his subject for twenty,
minutes, during which time he convulsud
his audience with story after story, as pnt
as they were fresh snd witty. Then he
settled down to a word painting of the
conscientious banker, ruled by the still
small bank examiner, that fairly tingled
with eloquence, pathos and sentiment, and
he carried his audience with him to a man.
He received the . most generous applause.
General Charles. F. Manderson responded
eloquently to the toast, "Tho Money Trust,"
and W. F. Ourley closed the program by
(as Mr. Yates put It) "Daring to talk on
shop," hsvlng chosen as his subject, "How
to Prevent Panics."
Mr. Yates, as toastmaster, was in rare
good humor, and his Introductions carried
with them many pleasantries and the best
of good fellowship.
It whs after midnight befors the speeches
were concluded snd the guests departed.
Tbos Who Wert Prraent.
Among ths out-of-town guest at ths
banquet were:
E. 11. Oebhardt, Newman Orove, H. B.
Waldron, Waterloo; 11. H. Chambt-rlaln,
Clarks: F. M. Pepncy, Wood. Klver; N.
Well, Lincoln; W. A. Tuylor, Hasting;
A. Anderson. Columbus; L. V. Haskell,
Wakotleld; Oeorge Lowland, Avwa;
Thomas Flnnell. Arlington; J. P. A. Black,
&lomlngtii M. I. I'llkht. Lincoln; T. A.
Anthony, Wausu.; Q. H. Bell, Grand Ixlund;
L. t. Kunkhouser, Lincoln; H. A. Cheney,
Crelghton: tl. C. Weat, Neliawka; K. A.
Wtlue, IVnder; C. K. Purnham, Norfolk!
C W. Wevkback. Crete; T. E. Stevena,
lir; JB, H. Kelling. York; J. W. John-
ston, Fremont; F. M. Costeller, Blulr;
Robert C. Maloney, Chester; ' W. Steufer,
West Point; W. F. Tracy, Union; H. H.
Bull, Pawnee Cltv; R. A. Nlckell, Virginia;
Jule Petennlchel, Valparaiso; Alfred H.
Smith, Bralnurd; H. A. Mlllay, Springvlew;
R. S. Rising, Ainaworth; K. M. Williams,
Grd; Q. H. Kinsey, Arcadia; C. T. Hurl
burt, Utlua; N. K Hurlburt, Utica; S. Q.
Moore, David City; Irving Scott, Stroms
burg; J. E. Smith, St. Edwards; B. C.
Hewes, Auburn; '. J. Carlisle, HarriBburg;
F. H. Fe Ike nip, llHrrlsburg; George J.
Adams, Hooper, J. Jfi. Hathorn, Bartley;
D. H. Grlswold, Gordon; J. F. Welsh, Hum
boldt; G. B. Darr, Lexington; W. A. Green
wald, Falls City; J. M. Flannlgan, Stuart;
John W. Stelnhart, Nebraska City; C. T.
Lewis, Falrtteld; w. T. Graham. Laurel;
Samuel T. Glover, Arlington; William
Glover, Aurora; Fritz Ntclas, Syracuse; R.
O. Marnell, Nebraska City; Theodore
Fredericks, Talmadjie; E. T. Rice, Bun
croft; N. H. Harrison, Kennard; Thomas
Murray, Tjunljn.r; L,evl Klmuall, Waketleld;
E. E. Lyia, Whoo; A K. Smith. Brulnard;
E. Williams, David City; Charles Krum
bach, Shelby; Thomas Murtry, Weeping
Water; O. E. Engar, West Point: G. H.
Gray, Central City; C. E. Mead, Beetner;
E. E. Halstead, Ponca; H. M. Little, Hum
phrey; A. J. Langer, West Point; C. Col
lins, Hebron; J. J. Mcintosh, Sidney; F.
McOlvern, Fremont; P. H. Marley, Mason
City; Frank Purks, Lincoln; R. 8. Payne,
Nellgh; John N. Adams, Potter; D. C."
Main, Wayne; W. H. McDonald' North
Platte; L. II . Wilson, Lincoln; T. M. Davis,
Beaver City; Ed Royse, Lincoln; F. B.
Howey, Beatrice; P. L. Hall, Lincoln; J.
B. Wright. Lincoln; Harry Patee, Shipley;
C. F. Ound. Blue Hill; S. T. Jackson. El
gin; George Park, OakUule; W. H. Osten
berg, Malmo; Keith L. Pierce, Hemming
ford; V. Newman, Oaklartfl; E. J. Halner,
Aurora; E. F. Foldn, Schuyler; M. L. Mote,
Plalnvlew, B. R. Cowdry, Humphrey; W.
8 Seymour. Elgin; George H. Payne,
Nellgh; J. P. McGrew, Bloomington; J. T.
Trenery, Pawnee City; George E. Boeles,
Bcrlbner; D. A. Lombard, Fremont; T. F.
Hemmlnger, Norfolk; E. H. Hansen. Dan
nebrog; F. N. Rubles, Broken Bow; B.
Stevenson, srdigre; H. Lomax, Broken
Bow; A. J. Durham, Norfolk, and 8. Ches
ney. South St. Joseph.
Out-of-state guests Included A. B. Stick
ney, Fred Weyerheauser, George E. Lean,
J. R. Record. J. W. Lusk of St. Paul; O.
H. Fonda, Bert Clark and R. O. Jones of
New York; H. F. Kent and N. Crnndall of
Chicago, and i!. J. Weckback of Denver.
LUMBER MAGNATE LIKES OMAHA
Frederick Weyerbeaaaer Sees a Great
Future (or tbe Gate
City '
President A. B. Stlckney brought to
Omaha with him aa his guest Fred Weyer
heauser, one of the directors of the Great
Western railroad and one of the largest
lumber men In the country. Mr. Weytf
heauscr at one time purchased 1,000.000 agree
of timber land from the Northern Pacific
Railroad company and paid caBh for It
H.OOO.OOO. He owns thirty-five sawmill be
tween the great lakes and the Pacific, none
worth less than tl&O.OOO, and Is reputed to
be worth 140,000.000. Asked as to his opin
ion of Omaha and Nebrsska bankers Mr.
Weyerheauser Said:
"1 like Omaha very much and have fre
quently In th past done much business
with your lumber merchants. I consider
your location excellent and I do not be
lieve Mr. Stlckney's predictions as to your
future Importance as a grain and milling
center are Idle dreams. I know he means
every word he says, and that the realiza
tion of his prophecy Is within the proba
bilities. I consider the Nebraska bankers
convention a great success srd the per
sonnel highly creditable."
J. W. Lusk, a St. Paul banker and a
director In Mr. Stlckney's roads, echoed his
colleagues' statements and was enthusiastic
over Omaha. With Mr. Stlckney was also
J. R. Record, a man who builds elevators.
This Utter statement rosy mean something
to Omaha.
CLEAN PARTY CANDIDATES
Republicans Offer Men and Ueaiorei that
Are Worthy of 8npport.
NOT A YEAR TO SCRATCH THE TICKET
gpeakera I'rge Earnest and Fall Sup
port of AH Jiomineea on Voters of
Firat and Second Ward a at
Rousing Rally.
One of the largest and most enthusiastic
ward meetings of the campaign was held
In the hull at the corner of Thirteenth and
William streets In the First ward Thvrsday
evening. Those who went were well re
warded. The addresses were above the or
dinary and the speakers were frequntly In
terrupted by applause. The meeting brought
the voters of the First snd Second wards
together.
When the meeting was called to order
there was scarcely a vacant chair In the
room. C. L. Saunders, candidate for the
senate, was the first speaker. He urged
voters to stand by the candidate who rep
resents his principles. He said: "This is
not the time to scratch tickets. We want
men In the legislature who we know will
carry out republican principles."
B. F. Thomas, candidate for the senate,
the next speaker, said: "The campaign
hag been a quiet one, because the people
know what the result will be. They know
the policies of the republican party. Roose
velt's record needs no apology. He has won
the confidence and admiration of ths peo
pie. In every office he has held since he
was a member of the New York legislature
he has led ths fight against corruption and
he has worked for the Interests of the
people." Referring to the state ticket the
speaker said it took years to wipe out pop
ulism and tie did not believe the people
wanted another dose of it.
Vol for Principles, Too.
S. C. Barnes, candidate for the legisla
ture, urged the people to send ,to congress
WASTING AWAY
It's the small but constant
oss of flesh that indicates
physical waste the gradual
slipping away of healthy flesh,
pound by pound, which no
ordinary food seems to re
store. Scott's Emulsion will
restore it. This Emulsion is
the greatest flesh builder ob
tainable. Scott's Emulsion
first stops the wasting that's
one gain. Then when it sup
plies new flesh and takes one
back to nqrmal strength and
weight, that's another gain
and a big one.
Wtll Mt4 you s sampla, bm
COTT BOWNt, fasrl Street. Km Yeas,
men who would not block the wheels of
progress and who would help to carry out
republican policies. "Vote for the men,"
ho said, "who uphold tho principles you
claim to believe In. Vote for a republican
governor. Don't put in a populist governor
to veto republican principles, and undo all
that ths republicans have done. You have
had one experience with them. I don't be
lieve you want to repeat the experience."
Michael Lee, candidate for the legisla
ture, said: "The republican party appeals
to the laboring man. Every blow It has
struck has been In favor of the laboring
man. Under republican rule labor Is get
ting higher wages than It ever has. Ths
democratic party closed up the mills and
factories by tinkering with the tariff and I
remember men hanging around the hotels
and restaurants for a chance to work for
their board."
Fred Brunlng, candidate for county com
missioner, said: "The entire ticket will be
elected. We are not pledged to any par
ticular faction, but we believe that repub
licans should hold the appointive offices."
Roosevelt and Mickey.
Edward Roscwater received a cordial re
ception. He referred to his acquaintance
with General Fremont and said that from
his day to the present he had known candi
dates personally of both parties, and hs
added: "Of them all none have been
nearer the people than Theodore Roosevelt.
The republican party has been the party of
progress. It has had an object to accom
plish and has accomplished It. There has
been no excitement because the result Is a
foTegona conclusion. The excitement oc
curred at the conventions which nominated
the candidates. When this was over the
people knew the rest. They know what the
republican policies are. Perhaps mistakes
have been made at times, but the achieve
ments of the party are the greatest In the
world's hlotory." .
Referring to the Panama Incident, In
which President Roosevelt has been
charged with acting on his own responsi
bility, ths speaker said that every move
the president made was with the advice of
his cabinet, which had carefully weighed
every step. This hs had from Secretary
Hay's own lips.
Referring to Governor Mickey ths speaker
said: "Efforts have been made to be
smirch his character, but he has proved
himself a quiet, level-headed, well-balanced
man, and he will receive the vote of the
rank and file of the party. Douglas county
should elect a republican congressman be
cause It has more st staks than all ths
other counties."
The speaker closed by giving some Inter
esting personal experiences of early polit
ical life in Omaha.
II. C. Brome spoke In place of John L.
Kennedy, who was unable to be present.
He said: "Any republican who endeavors
to knife a candidate because he Is a repub
lican Is unworthy to be a republican. It
Isn't necessary to talk politics this cam
paign. Douglas county will give ths largest
republican plurality it has tver given a
presidential candidate. I don't believe tn
voting for any one simply because hs Is a
republican, but we have never had a
cleaner, better or more efficient body of
candidates. There Is no reason Why w
should not vote for them.
The speaker paid a high compliment to
John L. Kennedy, candldats for congress,
snd said that he Is a clean, high-minded
man and deserves the votes of the psrty.
Ths Be Want Adds ar th Best Busi
ness Boosters.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
outh Dakota Man Eef use. to Py Barber
Bill of Seven Dollars.
TELLS CHIEF, WHO GETS HIM A REFUND
Tonaorlal Artlat Instate Hla Hill Was
Reasonable and to Prove Hla
Assertion Itemises Hla
Account.
Ed Hamkelvlng, an unsophisticated stock
man from Rapid City, fell into the lmnds
of Jim Kotura, a barber, Thursday morn
ing, snd after being subjected to an elab
orate tonsorlul operation at the hands of
the thrifty Kotura, was amazed at the else
of the bill, which was 17.25. The Rapid
City stockman complained of the "extor
tion" and told the police his troubles. The
result was Kotura was interviewed by Act
ing Chief of Police Shields, and he con
sented to refund 13 of the charges. Ham
kelvlng accepted the compromise and went
his way, well shaven and shampooed and
a wiser man.
Kotura insisted to Chief Shields that the
charge was not extortionate and submitted
the following itemised statement of the
Job: Hair cut, 25 cents; scalp treatment,
ti; head massage, ,11; face treathent, 12;
face massage, 2& cents; shave, 15 cents; egg
snumpoo, 26 cents; singe, 25 cents.
Kotura said there was an additional
charge of )1 for coloring and pressing
Hamkelvlng's eyebrows, but as ho feared
Hamkelvlng might "kick" he threw oft the
eyebrow charge.
Case Against Grocera.
Police court was crowded to the guards
Thursday afternoon to hear the trial In the
case of the clerks' union of South Omaha
and the Amalgamated Butchers' and Meat
Cutters' union of South Omaha u gainst
Moskovits 4 Kline and George Gottschalk,
grocers and meat niarket men, on the
charge ot selling groceries and meats on
Sunday in violation of the state laws.
The specific offense charged against the
defendants is selling groceries and meats
on Sunday, October 16. A large number of
witnesses was examined and the case is
being fought vigorously. H. B. Flehurty
Is attorney for tha clerks' union and meat
Cutters' union. P. A. Wells is attorney
for the defendant grocers. The case was
tried before a jury, with Police Judge
King presiding on ths bench. Tbe trial
was not finished until 6:15 p. tn., when It
was given to tha Jury. The Jury was out
fifteen minutes and returned a verdict of
not guilty. The Jurors were Tim Munger,
Frank Provonka, George Brewer, James
V. Jones, Smith and P. D. Toner.
t'p for Drsertlna" Wife.
George Beck man was arrested Thursday
afternoon, charged with wife desertion,
and locked up in the city Jail. Beckman
was accused of abandoning his wife sbout
six weeks ago, leaving her 111 and destitute.
He has since been employed In a brick
yard at Dorcas snd Second streets, Omaha,
but It is held has contributed nothing to
his wife's aupport. She Is now In a critical
condition from Illness snd privation, and
it is the Intention of the authorities to
compU Beckman to contribute to ber sup-
port, is it is claimed he is abundantly able
to do so. -
Governor MlcUey In Tom,
visitor Thursday afternoon. His visit was
confined to the Stock exchange building.
It is understood ' that ' later Governor
Mickey will visit the packing plants in the
Interest of his candidacy. '.
Maalo City Gossip. ' '
Coal-J. B. Watklns & Co. " Tel. 31.
A case of scarlet fever Is reported at the
home of Joseph Bush, Thirty-fourth and T
streets. .
The Good Time Dancing club will give a
dance at tho Workmen's temple this (Fri
day) evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cook of Rngmaw.
Mich., are tha guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. J.
Shugard, Twenty-third and 11 ctreets.
James Alfwin, uged U8 years, a resldont of
Texas, died Thursday of congestion of the
bowels. He will be burled at St. Mh.-y's.
Hard coal. See Howland Lumber Co., 436
North Twenty-fourth street. 'Phone 7.
The Ladles' auxiliary of St. - Martin's
church will hold a rummage salu at Thirty
fourth and O streets Friday and Satjrday.
The funeral of Mrs. Blanche K.hryver
will take pluee ?rom the family residence
today (Friday). Intermejnt vill be n ado at
Forest Lawn cemetery. . .
A building permit has been granted Ida
A Maxwell for a frame dwelling to cost
t;(.r0. It will be built pn Thirteenth between
I and J streets.
The Hallowe'en social to be given bV the
young prople of the Pn'Sbyterlnn church
nt Twenty-fifth and J streets, will occur
Friday evening, October 28.
Be mire to get The Bpo next S.inday.
New Color Mugaslne with Buster Brown'
and all tho popular favorites.
Consolation.
One day General Wood attended the
funeral of a friend and, waiting for th
procession to start, tho inevitable garrul
ous cltisen stepped up to him and re
marked: "Sad about poor Jones, lHn't it?"
"Very," replied Wood.
"And yet," persisted the citizen, "his
pretty llttlo widow doetm't, seem quite,
broken-henrted. I suppose her composure
is due to her pastor's assurance."
"Don't you believe It," said th general;
"It is due to her lato husband's lnsuruncs."
Now York Herald.
Be sure to get Tha Beo next Sunday.
New Color Matptzlno with Buster Brown
and all the popular v'avorites.
Better stir up your
Iher a little 1 Not
much, just a little
Just enough to start the bile
nicely. One of Ayer's Pills
at bedtime Is all you need.
These pills act directly on
the liver. They cure consti
pation, biliousness, dyspep
sia, sick-headache. Sugar
coated, all vegetable.- Sold
for over 60 years. iZtLlVJ.-