Nebraska Newspapers

    V
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TI1CRSDAY, DECEMBER 22. lOOt.
R1IIR0AD POSITION WRONG
Illegal to Charge More for a fibort Than a
Long Hail
PROVISION OF OLD MAXIMUM RATE LAW
rase Cornea tp in aprewae Caert
from Aitel, Wkrrc Shipper la
Charted More for a Short
Hill.
fFrom a Staff Corrpsponrlent.)
LINCOLN", Net.., Ic. 21.-fBrclal Tcle
Rram.) The stiprtni court lui declared
valid the art or 161 forbidding railroad
rompanlra to charge more for a short haul
than a long hauL The court holds that this
act, whlrh I aeparnte and distinct from
the act known as the maximum freight rate
law. la within legislative discretion and Is
valid.
In the caae of the Chicago. Burlington &
Uiiincy against Albert And'Tson. error
from Kearney county, the railroad attacked
th" law on the ground that the tltlo was
defective" In that it contained more than
one aubject. The court holds that the
title "An act to fix a maximum standard
cf freight charges on rallroada and to pre
vent unjust discrimination therein, or
liecret rates, rebates or drawbacks there
fore," contains only ona subject.
The defendant operates a line of railroad
from Curtis eastward through Axtell to
Mlnden. In the winter there are Ice fields
at Curtis from which people both at Ax
tell and Mlnden may be supplied, but at
tlie latter place alone Is there competi
tion with another railroad. In order to
rueet such competition," so that Curtis Ice
will be purchased for consumption at Mln
den, It became necessary to transport It
between the last two named places dur
ing the winter of 1902, for a freight charge
of 3 cents per 100 pounds, which the de
fendant did continuously In the months nf
January and February of that year. Dur
ing the same months the company trans
ported Ice from Curtis to Axtell for the de
fendant In error, Anderson, fur which ser
vice It demanded and received compensa
tion at tbe rata of 4 centa per l' pounds.
The difference In distance Is ten miles In
favor of Axtell. This action was brought
by Anderson to recover the difference of
1 cent 100 pounds between the charge made
against him and the rate In force at the
ham time between Curtis and Mlnden.
There was a Judgment for the plaintiff In
n. Justice court, and afterward In appeal
in the district eourt and the defendant be
low prosecuted error.
Widow beta Insurance.
The supreme court baa reversed the de
cision of the lower court in the case
wherein lira. Elizabeth Ilardlnger brought
ullt apalnst the Modern Brotherhood of
America for 13,000, the amount of a policy
rarrleo by her husband in the lodge. The
lodge claimed that Hardinger had com
mitted suicide and for that reason his
policy waa void. Hardinger was found
dead In a park In Chicago and It was sup
posed at that time that he had shot hlm
yelf. and as a motive the police of that city
found that lie had been discharged from
the Overton (Nob.) bank, of which he waa
cashier, for being short In his accounts.
The court held that tt was necessary for
the defendants to prove conclusively that
the man had killed himself, and this had
not been done.
C ity Caa Grant Franchise.
The supreme court, in deciding In favor of
the Interstate Telephone Company aguinst
George W. Clark, who sought by injunction
to prevent the company from securing a
franchise from South Omaha to Install a (
tcleptootnf my stem," has this to aay In the
syllabus:
A taxpayer of a city cannot maintain a
suit to provent the city from granting a
franchise to a leiepnone company unless
the franchise constitutes such wrongful
squandering or surrendering of the money
or property of the city that taxation would
be Increased thereby.
The remedy to set aside a franchise Ir
regularly or fraudulently granted, where
the party to whom It had been granted. Is
In the exercise of the privileges It. confers,
Is by quo wararanto, at the suit of the
state and not by an equitable action at the
suit of private parties.
The lower court Is upheld.
Roast of Allen Mands.
The little roast handed to former Senator
Allen by the supreme court is still a por
tion of the records of the court and will
continue so. Today the court overruled the
rwiator's motion for a reheating In a Fre
mont case and to have the records ex
punged. Holds Election Board for Costs.
When members of an election" board re
fuse to canvass the votes and are compelled
to do ao by mandamus, the cost of the
mandamus proceedings will be adjudged
against them. "When the relator himself Is
without fault, notwithstanding that the
nfflcera were acting In obedience to an In
junction order, supposed by them to be
Valid, but which was In fact void for want
of power of the court burning. This Is the
decision of the court in the casa of Wil
liam J. EHIngaworth, relator, against Al
fred O. Carlson and others, respondents.
The case originated In 1894 In the village of
Gothenburg at an election of members of
the boasd of trustees of the village. Be
fore the votes had been canvassed John
Strajley began a proceeding In the county
court V contest the election of three candi
dates! each of whom had received a ma
jority of the votes. The court says: "The
duty of an election board to canvass the
votes cast at the election Is a political duty
Ilalnly prescribed by a positive statute and
cannot be enjoined by the courts."
Receipt for Electoral Returns.
Oovernor Mickey this morning received
from John Hay, secretary of state of the
When your child is ill
dislike to make it take
tasting medicine.. Hence
well to know that
Cherry Pectoral is
pleasant. But it is
medicine, a strong
medicine.
Time and time again we have published the
formula of this cough medicine in the principal
Medical Journals of this country and Europe,
and have mailed it to nearly every physician in
the United States.
So it follows that when your doctor orders it
for coughs, colds, bronchitis, or consumption,
he knows precisely what he is giving.
Physicians recommend their families to keep
it on hand.
, v , to C Ar' C., lawaU. tUm.
BMUlkMUWI of
aTtl't Rirt TI001-or t katr. aTca-S I!I.l-Par aMttlpatlea.
ATftM't tAfttAPAKilXA-Vac Ue bkxtf. alKK't AO VI CUM-Far BtUniUltlU.
Vnitd States, hit acknowledgment of the
receipt of the vote on electora m Ne
braska and the names of the electors en
titled to vote In the electoral college. Or
Saturday before the second Monday In
January the electors receiving the highest
number of votes will caH on the governor
and hold an Informal meeting and on the
following Monday they will meet In Lin
coln and by ballot elect a chairman and
vote for president and vice president. A
copy of the proceedings of this body will
be sent on to the president of the senate by
mall, one to Washington by messenger
and one will be sent to the United States
Judge at Omaha.
I oast (lets Oat of Pea.
Julius Count, supposed to be a Russian
nobleman, will be released from the penl
tentlary the first of January. The count
forged a check that Rome If I Her cashed
at the Millard hotel, and It was for this
that he was sent to the penitentiary for
one year. He secured three' months' good
time.
Implement Dealers Meet.
Implement dealers of the South Platte
section of the state met this afternoon In
the regular annual seaion at the I.lndell
hotel. The combination of Implement
houses and the alleged pool on binding
twine were subjects discussed at length.
The address of welcome at the executive
session In the afternoon was delivered by
Judge A. W. Field, W. T. Coleman of Mo
Cook responding.
At the evening session Euclid Martin of
Omaha was to have addressed the conven
tion, but he failed to arrive. The mother of
Mr. Martin Is HI out In the state and he has
been with her. An Impromptu program was
carried out.
Arrested for Assaulting Conductor.
J. I". Agnew of Jamaica was Uxlay ar
rested by Detectives Hentley and Dawson
charged with the stabbing of Conductor
I'arker last night, it Is alleged that the
prisoner got on the Burlington train
created a plentiful supply of trouble and
stabbed the official when the latter started
out of the coach at Lincoln.
Young Denied New Trial.
James Young, the colored race horse
man accused of the murder of Samuel
Winters, was denied a new trial today. Ho
has not yet decided to tile an appeal. He
was convicted of murder In the second ie
grte. ALIKGB CASE: OF DISCRIMINATION
Railroad Refnacs to Furnish Cars to
Farmers to Ship Grain.
MINDEN, NelJ., Dec. 21. iSpeclal.) The
Fanners' association of Newark Is having
a bard time to get shipping accommoda
tions from the B. & M. railroad and if they
cannot got them any other way, propose to
test the law, whleh In other Instances has
obtained results. The situation is this:
Newark is a small station on. the B. & M ,
Just across the I'latte river south, in Kear
ney county, and about half way between
Minden, the eounty seat of Kearney county,
and the city of Kearney, the county seat of
Buffalo county. The time was when
Newark was of enough Importance on the
B. & M. map to maintain a station at that
point, with an agent employed to look
after Its business, but for some reason
It was closed as a regular station, and after
It had been closed for a time the depot
burned down, since which time It has sim
ply been a sort of tall to the B. & M.
business, which might be done at the city
of Kearney. A regular elevator Is run
ning there, owned and managed by a
man who lives In Kearney.
The farmers have organised a farmers'
shipping association and want to ship their
own grain and stock, but are handicapped
because the B. A M. Railroad company
will not furnish them cars. The elevator
man has no trouble getting cars, but there
are none for the farmers. These farmers
have what is known as a bovel house,"
and are prepared to load oars in a reason
able length of time, and so far as this
branch Is concerned, in Just as good time
for shipment as the elevator. They have
at present time more than 3,000 bushels of
grain In their house, ready for shipment,
but no cars can.be obtained, while side
tracks all along the line are filled with
empty box cars. ,
There are nearly 100,000 bushels of splen
did grain in the hands of farmers in this
neighborhood ready for shipment when
they can get cars, and if the B. A M. peo
ple will not furnish them they propose to
test the provisions of the law.
Jury Acquits "Woman.
WAYNE, Neb., Doc. 21. (Speeial Tele
gram.) District court Is In session here
this week, Judge Boyd presiding. The case
of the State against Mrs. Kemp Powell
was on trial. The defendant is charged
with an attempt to murder her husband
by shooting him with a revolver at their
home, fourteen mile southwest of Wayne,
about five months ago. Inflicting a danger
ous wound. Mr. Powell ,was taken to a
hospital at Omaha, where uijder medical
care he recovered from the wound. The
defendant has been in the custody of
Sheriff Mears for' several weeks. The case
has created considerable Interest and the
trial has been of sensational character.
After being out all night the , Jury at 9
o'clock this morning brought a verdict of
not guilty for the defendant.
Two Enter "Fleas of Guilty.
BEATRICE. Neb., Dec 21. (Special Tele
gram) Thomas Davie, colored, today In
district court pleaded guilty to the chaise
of daylight burglary and was sentenced to I
one year In the penitontlary by Judgs Kcl
llgar. Davis recently atoln a suit of clothes
and an overcoat from the home of A.A.
Matthews, who Uvea cast of Blue Sprint.
Wllllum Lewellen. pleaded guilty In county
court today to Belling Uiiuor without a
license and keeping a lioime of 111 fame. He
waa held to await the action of tha district
you , yj3fe v
bad CjMW
very fgg3 -u v
ermrt on both eharges In bonds of pr and
S.V0 respectively.
Blind C.lve a. Recital.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Dec .-Bp
clal. A musical recital was given at the
Institution for the blind In this city last
night by the members of the musical de
partment. There were thirteen numbers on
the program and the pupils taking part. In
addition to those in the string quartet,
orchestra and choruses, were Alma Seurae,
Nona West. Charley Kadlna, Merton Conn,
Vere Whltehlll. A. Loeb, Miss Sonsley,
Edna Koonls and John Rowe.
TORE EXTERF.n AND ROBBED
Thieves Break Into Ileartwell store
and "ecare Plaadcr.
MINDEN. Neb.. Dec a.-CSpeclal.
Sheriff Wyatt received word early Monday
morning that the general stnre of E. A.
Felzien, at Ileartwell, ten miles east of
Mlnden, had been broken Into sometime
Sunday night, and somewhere In the neigh
borhood of $3i worth of goods taken. The
stuff consisted of watchchalns, gold
watches, gold rings, cigars, shoes and a
lot of trinkets. The store Is In the lower
room of the Modern Woodmen of America
building, and an entrance was effected
through a side window, but when leave
was taken It was through the back door.
which was left open.
A black driving horse, belonging to Ed
Westing, a wealthy farmer living In Heart-
well, was also taken, and a harness and
buggy belonging to another party. The
horse and buggy were found by the sheriff
yesterday on Elm Island, in the riatte river,
ten or fifteen miles north of Ileartwell, the
buggy turned upside down and the horse
turned loose, browsing around In a corn
field. No further clue has been obtained
of the thief or thieves, and the supposition
Is that they have made their escape over
the Union Pacific railroad.
News of Nebraska,
SEWARD. Dec. 21. Much wheat has
been destroyed by the Hessian fly and the
grouna win ne replanted.
BEATRICE, Dec. 21.-The Southeastern
Nebraska Poultry association will hold a
poultry show in this city December 27-30.
SEWARD. Dec. 21. The Congregational
Sunday school wl.l give a concert Satur
day night. The exercise Is entitled "The
Star of Bethlehem."
SEWARD, Dec. 21.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Multiuser have 1 -sued cards announc ng the
marriage of their duughter, Alta, to Mr.
Homer Dunphy on January 12, l!ior.
PAWNEE CITY, Dec. 2i.-The Pawnee
county farmers' Institute will be held in
the opera house In Pawnee City February
2 and 3, 1905. Some excellent speakers are
on the program.
SEWARD, Dec. 21-The Board of County
Supervisors will hold a three days' session.
They will decide on the best plan and de
termine who shall he employed as archi
tect of the new Seward county court house.
HEBRON, Dec. 21 The corn special ar
rived here on schedule time to meet a
lurge delegation of farmers. They were
much pleased with the professor's talk on
his methoda of raising corn, and especially
in selecting seed corn.
SEWARD. Dec. 21. The nclRhbors and
friends of Mr. F. C. Hartman gathered at
his home, east of Stuplehurst, last Friday
evening and helped him to celebrate his
60th birthday. They presented him with a
line easy chair.
BEATRICE, Dec. 21. Janus A. Brown
was granted a decree of divorce from Mat-
tie E. Brown In district court yesterday
on the ground of abandonment and deser
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have not lived
together for several years,
BEATRICE. Dec. 21.-W. G. Pimner of
this city yesterday finished a new well
for the town of Plymouth, Jefferson county.
wnicn is is" re-t aeep ana nows torty-iour
gallons per minute. rne town is now
fairly well protected against tire.
PAWNEE CITY, Dec. 21 The Burling
ton s ' Seed corn special made a thirty
minute stop at Pawnee City Monday after
noon, arriving here at 2:o(. Between 2oo
and 3i0 Interested persons were out to meet
It. All were pleased with the undertaking,
SEWARD, Dec. 21.-Mrs. Kittle Wright.
wife of General, Wright, who resides near
Bee. Seward county, died sudden v at I
o'clock on Saturday morning, aged :i7 years,
xne nuRDfina nnn nn lnrant one day old
survive her. The interment will bo made
at Warren, O
SEWARD. Dec. 21. The Seward County
Agricultural society met In the court house
lust Saturday. The following onlcers were
elected ror tne ensuing year: John Zlm
merer, president; Philip L'nltt. vice presl-
oent; ur. ij. ii. uiers, secretary; l. n
Wape, treasurer.
ASHLAND. Dec. 21. While tendinc s
cornsheller for Charles lilldi brand, north'
west ot town. William Duns arm was
caught In the machinery and before the
engine could be stopped the arm was so
badly mangled that it was necessary to
partly amputate it.
NEBRASKA CITY. Deo. 21. The annual
recital of the students of the Institute for
the Blind was given this evening In Instl
tute hall. The program consisted of twenty
numDers oi vocal ana instrumental music.
The large hall was crowded with citizens,
w ho enjoyed the 'excellent music.
MINDEN. Dec. 21 An election Is belne
held In Kearney county today upon the
proposition to issue JOo.UOU in bonds with
which to build a new court house. While
everybody acknowledges that a new court
house Is needed, yet there Is considerable
opposition to the idea of Issuing bonds
MINDEN, Dec. 21. Invitations are out
announcing the approaching marriage of
ex-Sheriff Hecox of Newark to Miss Hcena
Jones of Mlnden. They are both popular
and navo many mends in ivearney county
who wish, them all kinda ot happiness and
good luck In the new relations they are
about to assume.
MINDEN. Dec 21. Last FrMay nicht
some thief, or thieves, broke Into a box
car on tne Kansas Ultv & umuna railroad
and helped themselves rt some whisky and
smoking tobacco which had been shipped
to parties in Mlnden. The padlock and
chain which fastened a hand car had been
broken and It Is thought the car was used
to carry off the plunder. No clue to the
perpetrator.
SEWARD. Dec. 21. Will Thomas was en
tangled In a very bad runaway today. His
horso took fright Just as Mr. 1 nomas was
stepping into Ids carriage. The horse ran
for a block before Mr. Thomas could ex
tricate himself and after that the animal
commenced to madly run into residence
yurilti and wltrn It finally rid Itself of the
carriage the vehicle and harness were
Iartly demolished. Mr. Thomas received
levcre bruises.
M'COOK. Deo 21. The McCook Irrigation
and Water Power company litis been mak
ing Home improvement in its ditch smith
went of this city and Is placing lta properly
In the bent physical condition it has ever
been in. In anticipation of a successful sea
son next year. Among the improvements
la a new name or enlarged proportions en
abling It to carry more head of water.
The ditch Is an Important factor in the
augar beet Industry of this section.
BEATKICK, Dec. 21.-Mrs. Mellle Hub
bard yeeterday instituted suit for divorce
In district court ugainnt her huxhand,
Mart Hubbard, alleging cruelty and drunk
eiinesn. Hubbard waa arrewted recently
for abusing hla family and waa later or
dered to leave the city. He obeyed orders
the other day after disposing of some per
sonal property and It ta pr. mimed that he
has gone to Kansas City. The couple have
seven children and are old residents of this
locality.
OHCKOI.A. Dec. 21. No lodge In Osceola
I more tlourixhlng than Osceola Court No.
IJ, Tribe of Bell Hur. lu memberahlii
now ia 161, and a number on the road will
make It over 2ut. These are the officers
Just elected: J. K. Holt, chief; Mr. W. H.
Weedtn, judge; Mrs. Cora O. Guwhee,
teacher; 8. W. Gushee, acrlbe; Marv Mo
Beth, keeper of tribute; W. 11. Weeden.
captain; Miss Flora Weeden, tnlde; Charlra
Inland. Inner gato keeper; I'. J. Deland,
outer (rate keeper.
NEBRASKA CITY. Doc 21. Marriage
llcciiM-a were issued today to Erneat
K. Humnierelt of Valley Kails. Kan., and
Mitts Lydla Walte of Oto county: Churles
K. 8hau of Johnson countv and Miss Lil
lian DeFord of thin city: Winifred Brock lo
of Council BlufTH and Miaa Ada I-. Woods
of Fremont oo4inty, Iowa; Clyde Wooda
and MIkh Pearl Greenwood, both of Fre
mont county. Iowa. The last two couple
were married by Rev. H. L. House of the
Baptist church.
M'COOK. Dec. 21 The American BiiBar
Het company haa decided to retire from
the raining and buying of beeta in llie Re
publican valley with tbe present Reason,
leaving the htandard Sugar Heet company
In poaaeHMion of the entire Held. The ar
rangement la mutual, and a similar one ob
tain in tne North i utte country. Th
Standard people are already In he field
making contracts for next year. An ur
raj i Kernel it haa been made by the two con-
paniea covering northwestern Kansas also.
OtiCKOljA. lec. 21. (Jr1.1n1.L111 rustle No.
XX of the Hoval Highlanders ta Jiu-t
elected ita officers for th.i eml-auiiu,il
term, as followa: pHnt lllnsirloua orb-
tertor. Wiy Cole: illustrious prolccior,
John R. ;rT. M. D. ; chief cnuni-ellot . Dr.
I-aelare 1-e Mar; tisuier. Will l.tniden;
secretary, y. f. c,.: worlnv evangel.
Mix Bessie Kinnunxer; uaruer. I'.illie
Powarai aoutry, JoUu liU; uiac.fvri, Will
mm
EHTE1A
Entire Surplus Stock ot Fine Fur Scarfs and Coats Bought From
WESTERN FUR CO., DELLONE HOTEL BLOCK, OMAHA.
All the Western Fur Company's Fine $20.03 Fur Scarfs, a Bigr Variety, at 9.98
$22. 50 Fur Scarfs at $12.50 The highest class Fur Scarfs carried by the Western Fur Co.. every oue f Ei
is a selected fur, all the most popular furs, made with cord and tail trimming- beautiful Xnias gift...,IvJU
40 Pine New Fur Coats at Big Reductions
Many of these coats came from a special purchase of a New York furrier yfl P
Nine near seal jacksts in
to $59 your choice at
Three 36-in. Astrakhan Jackets
nice curl and extva lining ffOQ
worth up to $o9 at. . ..J
One Persian Lamb Jacket Itfexican
beaver collar and revers yl .50
worth $50 at aniT
One Seal Skin Jacket Fancy linin?
worth $125
$59
at.
Sehark Bnd Mrs. D. C Cole. The castle
has 11 members und is In a very flourish
ing condition.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today In Sitbranln) Colder In
Northwest Portion Rain or Snow
and Colder Tomorrow.
t
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. Forecast of tho
weather for Thurmlay find Friday:
For Nebraska Fafr Thursday; colder iu
northwest portion; .Friday, rain or anow
and colder.
For Iowa Fair In west, rain in eastern
portion, with rising temperature Thursday;
Friday, anow or rain and colder.
For South Dakota Fair Thursday, prob
ably snow and colder Thursday night and
Friday.
For Missouri Fair Thursday; warmer In
east portion; Friday, rain.
For Colorado Fair Thursday; Friday,
rain and colder.
For Wyoming Fair Thursday, except rain
or anow In the north portion; Friday, ruin
or snow; much colder.
For Kansas Fair Thursday and Friday;
colder Friday.
Local Record,
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Ul'REAl",
OMAHA, Dec. 21. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the hmt three
years: i4. IK'S. iy2.ljel.
Maximum temperature... 47 3!l 34 41
Minimum temperature.... an 22 24 It
Mean temperature 38 an at 29
Precipitation 00 .00 .02 .ot)
Record of temperature and precipitation
pt Omaha for this day and since March 1,
1!04:
Normal temperature 2D
Excess for the day 10
Total excess since March 1, 1904 U2
Normal precipitation 04 inch
Deficiency for the day 04 Inch
Total ratnfHll since March 1 24.49 inches
Deficiency since March 1 6.42 inches
Excess for cor. period. 1903 2.. "3 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1902.. .30 Inches
Reports from Stations at 7 P. BI.
Maximum
Tern- Tem
ptation and State perature pera
Rain
fall. of weather. at 7 p. m. ture,
Omaha, clear 4:t 47 .no
Valentine, clear 44 tin .no
North Platte,, clar.... 4s 62 .no
Cheyenne, cloudy H 51 .On
Salt Lake City, cloudy 3X W .no
Rapid City, clear 4i til .nn
Huron, partly cloudy.. :n 4 .no
Williston. cloudy 3n :w .no
Chicago, cloudy 2S 2S .00
St. Ixnils, clear si 42 .no
Bt. Paul, clear So 34 .no
Davenport, clear 32 3S .00
Kansas City, clear 44 rm .nn
Havre, partly cloudy... 2l 2S .00
Helena, cloudy 42 4s .nn
Kismarck. clear '!' :x
Galveston, clear HO t .no
T indicates trace of precipitation.
I.. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster.
. TARTAR IS A TARTAR
Soft, spongy, sensitive puma result from
tartar accumulation. II should be removed
at onca by your dentist and thereafter pre
vented by the use of
SOZODONT
TOOTH POWDER
and ils complement, SOZODONT Liquid.
The Powder is slightly abrasive, Is abso
lutely free from grit and acid, and Is just
the thing for those who have an inclination
(or the niceties of every-day life.
9 FORMS i LIQUID. POWDER, PASTE.
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all forms of
DISEASES OF
MEN
tB Years' tCiperienes
1 a tear iu Omaha
A Medical fcspert
whose rvinarssble
uweas lis nsvsf
bsoa sscellsd.
Nearly 30,uOO Cases Cured.
Vrlcoc. Hrdrocl., Bloos Puww, SUIctur. OIihH.
tintui D.blllt, Lou i Huusta sa VIUlli.
His Home Treatment
lu p.rsMu.ntlir core sasuitaa of uM t ekrsals
fc.rvow. tUctal, KMnay to 141Ad4.r and Skis Di
mm si small con I. Ks.a Hsm and muo.r bt sX"
ariblnf jomi eu. sad vnta for rHEIt book, sod
Uraia tt malaxat. MadKia aaat In slats sauSasa,
Charges Low Consultation Fre
Offca Hours a. aa. la I H . suadaia. S
n. ta .id p m. Call or witia. sua tat
CSts 111 a. talk H., tmaaa. Mas,
rVMTllSDS,.
m
Right in the middle of holiday season, trhenfurs are in greatest demand for
beautiful, stnsible holiday gifts, ice hold this great fur $uie. There never tras
turh a remarkable bargain chance in fur buying. HV secured the entire excess
stock of extra high grade furs from the tcell known M'tstem Fur Co. of (hnaha.
Wc sill greatly under price.
All the Western Fur ; All the Western Fur
Co'g $2 cluster scarfs, 6 ' Cti.'s J.'l scarfs, full clus
big tailt clecti lo seal ! tor H tails blended
nd brook mink (QA brook mink, 1 C A
at vw i etc., at
OBItio.. at
Fine $6 Fur Scarfs at $2.98
pable fox scarf9 with two brush tails, brook
mink scarfs, clusters, extra, lonp Coney scarfs with
cords, e c. the Western Fur Go's, price
was 96.00 Thursday at
Ladies' $7.50 Fur Scarfs at
fox scarfs single brook minks, double foxes
with eight tail, zaza style, etc. these are the finest grade
furs that ever sold at such a fipure Western
Fur Co's. price $7.50 Thursday at
$10 Scurfs from tba Western Fur Co. at $4.S A hi? lot
of different styles furs and scarfs in the newest, prettiost
ideas of the season, au
Fine Scarfs of Fox, Marten, Canadian
Fur Co.'s Price $150 Special, at
Stunninz $1' Scarfs at $8.98 A
fur scarfs ex.ra line fall pieces
Isabella fox, etc. Western Fur
Thursday
blouses ana novelty suapes worm irom ip4i r gxM9
One Seal Skin .Tackot With Persian ;On
lamo cottar anu revers NkAI
worth 1135 at 40 J
One Near Seul and Genuine Otter
Trimmed Jacket Larce col- fl T C
lars and culls, worth 175, at yJO
One Fine Moire Astrakhan Jacket
. ii m m '
New blouse front worth
$85 at
.$45
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, BOSTON
0m
Dewey & Stone Furniture Go
1115.1117 Farnam Street.
FURNITURE
?! CHRISTMAS GIFTS
LAST OPPORTUNITY.
We offer a few suggestions as to what to select for a gift
We have hundreds of other prices at almost any price
that are equally suitable.
Leather Couches at .30.00,
JJ35, (mil $40.00.
Leather Chairs at $2.00,
$30, f3:, 40, up to ifUS.OO.
Music Cabinets at 7.r0,
$10.50, $11.50, $12.50, $13.50,
and up to $40.00.
Writing Desks at $5.25,
$0, $7.50, $S, $10, $11, $12,
$13.50, $15.50 and up.
Tailor Cabinets at $0.50,
$12, $15.50, $18, $27, $33,
$34 and up.
Library Tables at $12.00,
$13.50, $15, $17, $19, $20,
$21, $23 and up.
Tailor Tables at $5, $0,
$7, fS, $10, $12 and up.
And anything else in the furniture Wuo, at the lowest prices.
s
SAG
s
All the Western Fur
Co's. 14 clusters, boas,
zazas, etc. many dif
ferent furs, QD
b.,sju al
II an '1 red 3 of fine single
$3.98 A fine assortment of
Marten, Etc. Western
6.98
big assortment of the nowest ideas iu
(fray wolf, gray fox, sable Q AQ
Co. priced them at 116 ( f
Waavr
i S-ln. pprrtnn Lmb Jacket
$69
Olonny curl worth
lo at..
One 113.". BlnnuVd otter
Jacket
t
One Seal Skin
Jacket
Ht
One $175 Blended Otter
Jacket
$95
$150
$125
t.
STORE.
Buffets at $21, $24, $20,
$28, $30. $33, $35. 38, $40,
and up.
Dining Tables at $11.75,
$12.75, $14.50, $17, $10, $20,
$21, $20 and up.
China Cases at $15.75, $17,
$10, $22.50, $23, $24, $27.50,
$30.00 anil up.
Cellarets at $12, $15 and
up.
Dressing Tables at $10.50,
$12.50, $14.25, $10.25, $18.00,
$19.00, $20, $21 and up.
Morris Chairs at $0, $8,
$10.50, $12, $1(5, $18, $20.00,
$23.00 and up.
Mission Hookers at $10.50,
$11, $12.50, $14.50, $15.50,
$17, $19, $21 and up.
I
OUR LEADER
KEYSTONE COAL
USE IT.
NUT $6.00"LUMP $6.25
PER TON
GOSS-JOIINSON BROS.
COAL & SUPPLYCO.,
1519 FARNAM ST. PHONE 1307
298
32
4.98
Trunks,
Suit Cases and
Traveling Bags
We hnv Just rur
chased a traveling
man s entire line oi
aanirs nrarlv If) of them at a bt dis
count No two alike aome handsome onea
amonc them which we will aell at big
reilmtinn.
Our 15 00 Pult Cusp, all leather, hand
riveted. U2-ln h, 24-lnrh and 28-Inch, la th
beet made ffr the money.
ALFRED CORNISH Q CO.
Telephone VI4. 12lO Far sent St.
THE mofl beautiful and inter
esting of all the ChrUtma
periodicals it the great
Christmas
Metropolitan
in which you will find ftirring flo
rid and articles by Thomas Nelson
Page, W. A. Fraser, EL S. Martin,
Joel Chandler Harris, Richard Lo
Gallienne, Charles CD. Roberts.
Alfred Henry Lewis, Harrison
Rhodes, and many others. Tbe
1 50 illustrations, in two, three and
four colors, are by Gucrin, Rhead,
Clay, Bull, Conde, Penfield. Par
rish, and Haskell, and repro
ductions from many photographs.
THIS Xmas issue is filled with
good reading and fine pic
tures; it is a delight from cover to
cover; it is a worthy Chriftmas
gift in itself and is now on sale
everywhere for 15 cents a copy.
FOR the entertainment of the
. whole family there is no bet
ter magazine published than The
Metropolitan.
THE following special offer is
presented in tne interests of
those who wish to send to a friend
a gift and at the same time receive
four free holiday gifts for them
selves: Cut out this Coopofim
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
COUPON
""TO ny ona tending ot immedi
ately $ 1 .60 (and this coupon)
we will tend free of cost
GIFT ! A superb portfolio,
lamped in gilt, and containing
photo-studies of beautiful wo
men, models, and players.
Oil I 2 A tec-simile water
color, ready for framing, show
ing the sky-scrapers of New
York as teen at twilight an
, exquisite work of art
mTm m m. a a
UIC l J An art booklet, in
brown covert, stamped in gold,
and containing tixteen full-page
Eortraits of, well-known society
eauties printed on plate paper.
GIFT Copies of the N ore ro
be rand December (Christmas)
issues of The Metropolitan, in
cluding all the color insert il
lustrations.
J These four gift! caa be eeal lo tha re"
milter of the $1.60.
11 The two gifts below caa be seat lo ike
remitter'! friend.
q If you prefer, we will send ALL SIX
direct le you.
GIFT 5 A full year's subscrip
tion to The Metropolitan, com
mencing withthe January, 1 90S,
number. '
GIFT. 6 A beautiful subscrip
tion certificate to be sent to
the recipient of the magazine
and bearing the same of the
tender.
V LL' of the above for the price
of the .magazine alone $1.60.
Have The Metropolitan sent for a
year to your friend, together with
the illuminated subscription certifi
cate, and have the "Portfolio of
Beau y," the book of American So
ciety Types, the fac-simile water
color and the November and De
cember issues of the magazine all
sent to your own address. This
offer is only good for one month
from date. Mention this paper, and
tend us this Coupon.
The Metropolitan Magazine
a West 29th St.. Naw York.
li'ornatloo 6lveo rffl.VS.y V."-'
authors annlrnt and modern. I teach iH
of thinking: how t undt'iHtsmi a subj-'i;
how to apply sll to prscllcHl purposes. ScA
sddrt.ata nvele fur irplv.
- V8 Maims ttvteU -