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THE OMAITA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31 1904.
V
Convention and Pre-Iivventory Sales Fill Swing!
Prices Shattered! All festive season remnants mast be closed out. Last vestige of them must gol
D)XNnrrc
v in i I I I n II i
MM tii M 11
WISH TO MAKE A NEW YEAR'S GIFT? Here's your golden opportunity, and it's in every
department of Omaha's Greatest Store Bennett's Saturday. Note liberal offers of Green
Trading Stamps, the best expression of the discount.for.cash idea ever perfested.
Kaufman's Orchestra, Evening, 7:39 .to 10. Cornet Solos by Dr. Laird.
Store Open Saturday Evening Till 10 o' Clock
7 I
L Omaha Weather Saturday Fair.
V
1
i Y
Handkerchief
Bargains for
Saturday
One hnndml dozen Handker
chiefs, slightly soiled from be
ing used in Christmas decora
tions, regular values 15c, 23c,
33c and 50c we put them in
two lots for Saturday.
Lot No. 1 Worth 25c, A
each. Ivl
Lot No. 2 Worth 50c, )tln
pach .,t,.tD
25 Dozen LadieA Neckwear on Special Sale for
; Saturday
An after Christmas clean-up of odds and ends
lace, silk and wash stocks, collars and ties
worth up to 75c Saturday, each
Great Saturday Sale
Odd lots of all wool, part wool
vests -and drawers all sizes
values In the lot worth up to
priced each:
Saturday
LADIES' TIIKEE-QUAKTER
other new models, every price
SATURDAY SENSATION Heavy cheviot,
satin piping, yoke, collar marked down from
front' $10.00 to..
LADIES' SKIRTS Fancy mixtures, plain
black, navy, meltons and cheviots 200
skirts worth $5.00 in two lots,
Girls' and Misses' Headwear
We Cleaned Up'a
BEAUTY CAPS ,
TOURIST CAPS J
TAM O'SHANTERS .....(
' Bed Comforts
Sensational sale on entire stock Saturday,
leaders in both lines will be
STATE MEETING OF LAWYERS
AmuaI SsmIsb at Linooln Attraoti Much
Interest Among Menbsrs.
i BANQUET WILL BE HELD AT LINDELL
akers Will Alt Lawyer o Co
operate for Enactment ot tnlform
Hearotlable Inrment Law
. by lyearlalatore.
TTebraska lawyer are looking forward
lelth intereat to their annual meeting, to
be held in Lincoln January 6 and 8. The
event I called the fii":. annual meeting of
the Nebraska Bar' association and prom
ises to be a notable one for the legal talen,t
of the Antelope state. R. W. Breckenrldge
of Omaha, member of the executive com
mittee, request all Omaha lawyer plan
ning to attend the annual meeting to com
municate with him a soon a possible. All
lawyer at the state legislature and all
members of the bar in good standing
throughout the state are invited and urged
to attend the meeting. Papers, addresues,
a- banquet and smoker are some of the
good thing in store for those who attend.
i"h big social event of the meeting will
be the banquet at the Llndetl hotel begin
ning at 8:30 p. m., Friday, January 8. John
N. Dryden, called by his (associates and
ether the Bill Nye of Nebraska, will pre
side at this function. Ben V. White, gen
eral attorney for the Northwetern at
Omaha, will speak. on "Nebraska;" Norrls
Brown- attorney general-elect, will tell a
few things about "Mr. Attorney;" A. D.
MoCandles of Wymore will cross question
'Mr. Witness;" George H. Thummei, clerk
t the district court at Omaha, will tell
'Sout the "Federal 'Courts."
f i la Memorial Hall.
ITh general sessions of th meeting will
Ah .lil 1 W 1 .. I 1,-11 . k- Ulnt. . . I 1
v
J . 4I J.CII1UI 1.1 IIBII ( h 1 1 IV UlUlt U II I
aity. The first session will convene at
a. m. Thursday, with an address by
n C. B. Ltton, president of the asso
tlon. ,, Thursday afternuon the following
ndlng conunlttee sUl report: Law and
arm, W. L. Mciiugh of Omaha, chair
n; legislation- affecting the profession,
. . P. Davidson, chairman; Judicial admin
istration. John M. . Kago, chairman; lgal
education, W. O. Hustings, chairman. No
session will be field Thursday evening on
account of the Inauguration ceremonies
which the lawyers will attend, to be ten
dered a smoker after the ceremonies by
the local committee at Lincoln.
Friday morning papers wilt be read as
follows: E. K. Lufflo on "Appellate Ppo
eedure" and E. C. Strode, city nttorney of
Lincoln, and E. J. Haine.r ot Aurora on
Cross babies become good,
nat'ured babies when fed on
Mellln'a Food. Mellin's F6od
nourishes and pleases.
i VeuM you like a sample of M.liia's Pood
tryf say bsv.uu.iwr tbe ukuig. .
MKLUN'S rOODO., BOSTON. MAaa-
4paSaMjBSBsbdBSBteUkSBs1feMj
A Raging
For Saturday. Double Green Trading Stamps Until Noon
Men's Patent Colt Button
bottoms, Wall Ftreet toe,
shoes for
Men's Vici Kid, Vici Kid Lined, Doctor Pack
ard's Cushion Soles five
shoes for
Men's Kangaroo Calf, Union
with three soles, very strong
shocR, at
Men's Frank Specials, box
union made, best shoes made
for
25c
of Ladies Underwear
and heavy fleece lined cotton
and all colors
$1.35 Saturday.'s
75c
Sensations
COATS Tourist effects and
cut almost in two.
6.95
1.98
$2.95 and
Cap Factory.
Dollar
Quality
Saturday
48 c
and Blankets
1.50
subject yet to be announced. Friday after
noon business of a general character will
be transacted auch a election of officers
and other matters. At 4 p. m. Dr. K. A.
Ross, professor of sociology at the State
university, will speak on "Sin and Social
Evolution."
Negotiable Instrument Law.
During the meeting of the lawyers the
State Bankers' association will request the
co-operation and support of the lawyers
In securing the passage of the "uniform
negotiable Instruments law" now In effect
In a number of state and generally con
ceded. The matter of district attorneys
Instead of county attorneys prosecuting
criminals also will be one of the Important
subject of diBCUsnlon at the meeting. A
measure also will be presented with a
view of simplifying the practice of ap
peals to the supreme court. The lawyers
will be called on to consider the question
of increasing the membership of the su
preme court commission from three to
six members, owing to the present enlarge
ment of the docket out of proportion to
the cases filed. There will also be other
matters of general interest not only to
the legal profession, but to the general
public.
One of the entertainment features prom
ised the visiting lawyers will be several
recitals on the large organ in Memorial
hall. This organ was used at the Trana
mlsslsslppi exposition and is said to be
the best Instrument of its kind in ' the
state. ' . '
TEACHERS' MEETING AT END
(Continued from Fourth Page.)
operation and then led to adopt It volun
tarily as the r.ule of his life.
GROWTH OK THAVKLl.VQ LIBRAHY
Progress I Significant a Outlined by
Mis Bullock.
Edna D. Bullock, secretary of the Ne
braska Public Library commission, at
tended the' meeting of the Nebraska State
Teachers' association to look after the In
terest of the commission. ,
Mlaa Bullock U an enthusiastic advocate
of the traveling library as one of the mo;
successful features in the work of library
extension in Nebraska. The first traveling
library in the United Slates was estab
lished In New York state In 1892. and Miss
Bullock, assisted lri selecting the volumes
to be sent out by the New York library
commission at that time. The first travel
ing library sent out by the Nebraska com
mission was In December, 1901. It went to
a barber shop In Loup City, where, during
the three months of its stay, 379 books were
borrowed. Since that lime the traveling
libraries have gone to 13u place In sixty-six
counties. Many of them are in rural school
houses, in cress-road stores and in farm
houstw. They have made 256 round trip,
and ixty-four libraries are now out. Dur
ing this time 33,117 volumee have been bor
rowed. 'The total number of 'volume in use is
about 3,4u0. so that each volume ha an
average circulation of nine and seven
tenths time. The average number of bor
rowers in a place Is fifty-one, so that the
total number of borrower enrolled In Ne
braska I In thu neighborhood of 6,fOJ.
In answer to the critic of the traveling
library Mlra Bullork huo traveling library
No. (in exhibit at the Millard hotel. It i
made up of forty volumes, one-fourth of
which are Action for adults, another fourth
storie for children, and th baluncs are
history, travel and useful arts, equally
divided between children and adult.
Traveling library No. 8 has been In cir
culation for nearly three years and ha been
la eight place, with IHK reported loan,
lrling over 1,300 mll; ha been kept la
Shoe Sale
i Until Woo n
4.00
4.00
2.00
Shoes hand sewed
five dollar
dollar
Made Bluchers,
work
calf or vici kid,
2.50
NEVER-
BURN
ROASTER
made of heavy sheet iron,
with wire contrivance around
bottom, thus making it a
"Never-Burn' Roaster. Prices
Saturday 88c, 64c
and..
62c
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trad
ing Stamps with each Never
Burn Roaster sold Saturday.
Your Eyes!
Your Eyes!!
THEY NEED OUR ATTENTION.
WE ARE. OFFERING SPECIAL VAL
UES IN GOLD-FILLED GLASSES.
TERFECT FITTING SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
Ask for the Optician.
Double Oreen Trading Stamps In
Fruit Section Saturday till 1 1 o'clock
forenoon.
a barber shop, a hotel. In two county super
tendents' offices, a small public library, a
rural school, a town school and rural tele
phone exchange, at the following place:
Culbertson, Douglas, Clay Center, Haye
Center, Ord, Palisade, Nelson and (Jordan.
Not a volume has been lost; It is In good
condition and ready for future usefulness.
The second biennial report of the Ne
braska Public Library commission I Just
from the printer. As an illustration of tho
possibilities of the traveling library branch
of the work of Uie commission, the follow
ing letter, which come from the Sand Hill
country, having no railroads, 1 quoted in
the report of the commission:
Your article In The Illustrated Bee, De
cember B, 19U3, on "The Traveling Library,"
mentioned a special loan collection, the
books to be loaned singly. 1 have not
gone to school us much as I should have.
Am 19 years old, in Ninth grade. Should
like' to attend the Agricultural college next
year or later. Have never seen many farm
hooks, though I've read some papers.
Should like to borrow something to help
me prepare for the school. Especially
something to teach about Increasing fer
tility of soil in the sand hills. Also stock
Judging, hog raising, tree planting, caring
for succulent reed, etc. Wliat must I do
to get a book?
In reference to this letter, Miss Bullock
says: "This letter is as eloquent an argu
ment for more extensive provision for this
branch of the work as can be placed before
the people of Nebraska. All over the
state, If we had but mean to find them
and provide for them after they are found,
are Just such young people who are feel
ing their way to a higher and more ef
fective plane of usefulness than their en
vironment can offer them. What possible
Investment of money could yield larger re
turns than one which will Increase the
value of our best natural resource the
minds and energies of our young people?"
TWO THOl SAND AT RECEPTIONS
Teachers Are Entertained Twice Yes
terday Afternoon.
A pretty courtesy wa paid the visiting
teachers yesterday afternoon by the mem
bers of the Teachers' Annuity and Aid as
sociation of Omaha In the tea which was
held In the library of the high school from
S to 8 o'clock. The rooms, which lend them
selves so well to decoration, were effectively
trimmed in the holiday colors, potted fern
alternating with red candle In brass hold
er In filling the deep window ledge, or
placed a c sons the top of the bookcase.
Several handsome rugs were scattered over
the floor and at the far end of the south
room the tea table wa placed. A tall
bras candelabra, holding red candles,
formed the center about which numerous
ether red candles were placed, while th
top of the round table wa strewn with
asparagus fern and deep red carnations.
The member of the annuity association
presided alternately or passed the tea,
while others received and Introduced the
visiting teachers. . Two thousand teachers
were received. ,
Another, social function of the afternoon
wa the reception held at the First Congre
gational church between 4 and S o'clock by
the member of the local Women' Chrl
tlan Temiwrance union In honor of Mrs.
Mary Hunt of Boston, superintendent ot
scientific temperance Instruction In the na
tional Women's Christian Temperance
union, who was one of the speakers on the
morning program, and also for the officers
of th state union and the visiting women.
The pretty tea. table, all In wlu.e Illusion,
lilies of the valley and crystal candlesticks,
wa placed In the east parlor, and the
members of th union served alternately.
Mr. Hunt, with the state and local offi
cers, formed a receiving line. During th
afternoon Mrs. Hunt addressed the women
on scientific temperance instruction, repeat
ing much of her lecture of the morning.
If you have anything to trade advertise
it in the For Exchange oolumo of The Bee
want a4
GROCERY
SPECIAL. OFFERS IN BEST
GROCERIES.
MONEY SAVINO SALES.
Forty itO Orf.ii Trading Stamp with
Mrk Bennett's Excelsior 1
Flour I0
Forty f$4 Oreen Trading Stamp with
three pound Finest Java and 1 flfl
Mnnh. fnfTo.
Thirty ($3) Oreen Trading 8tamp
58c
wun pound Tea
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamp with 2c
Twenty ($C) Oreen Trading Stamps 2fC
with package Nabisco uv
Twenty (II) Oreen Trading Stamp On
with package Festlno
Twenty $2) Oreen Trading Stamps with
pound can Bennett' Capitol O
Baking Powder av
Ten ($1) Oreen Trading Stamp 20c
with two can Hawkeye Cream uv
Ten tl) Oreen Trading Stamp with 20c
pound Sohepp' Cocoanut. bulk vv
Ten ($1) Oreen Trading Stamps with pound
Wm. Baker Premium CXfin
Chocolate JKJt
Ten (11) Oreen Trading Stamp with 24c
half pound can Wm. Baker' Cocoa
Ten (II) Oreen Trading Stamp with 2C
three pound can Daisy Syrup aasjjw
'Ten (11) Oreen Trading Stamps tOr
with doien Dill Pickle.. V
Ten (11) Oreen Trading Stamp with 20r
lb. New York Full Cream Cheese... osUW.
Thirty (13) Oreen Trading Stamp with
guart can Franco-American 35C
Ten (ID Green Trading Stamp with 71n
pint English Assorted Pickle
Ten (H) Green Trading Stamp with 2C
two package Dr. Price' Food a)UW
Three Hundred Little Oreen Sticker, no
lee than 130 worth Ten Pages of your book
with the above little order of $4.47.
F1JIEST DRIED FRl'ITS.
New California Raisin, fir
pound w
New Cleaned Currants, t(c
pound
New Seeded Raisins, lOc
package vw
GOOD TALIES IJI VEGETABLES.
Corn, three can
for 'c
Tomatoes, three can 25C
CAJtDT.
All the good things of the season.
Ten (ID Oreen Trading Stamp lOln
with package California Fig 15 Sfc
CIGAR SECTION.
Royal Banner, 6c cigar, 4 OB
fifty for I.sSO
Thirty (W) ureen xramng stamp.
Joe Wright, a lOo cigar, 0r
five for
Patterson H. O. Plus Cut, OAr
8-o. tins
Five (SOc) Green Trading Stamp.
A genuine Porto Rico to cigar, OCn
nine for
Double Green Trading
Stamps on everything in
grocery and provision
section (except specials
above) Saturday till 11
o'clock, forenoon. This
hour is fixed upon to suit
wagon deliveries.; i
WORLD-HERALD IS SHOWN UP
John Liider Testifies Hitchoook'i Ageit
Offered Him Imminity from Pretest.
WOULD DO TRICK FOR TEN I0LLARS
Witness Pat on by CoifTrnman.
Editor Who Boon Drop Illm All
Bee Advertisement Are
Approved.
John Llnder, a wholesale liquor dealer at
1209 Douglas 'street, testified last night at a
hearing of the World-Herald protest
against the granting of his license that an
agept of that paper had gone to him after
he had advertised in The Bee and had said:
"Ten dollar la nothing to you. You give
me 110 and there will be no protest against
your application."
This statement was repeated and empha
sised later in the session.
Mr. Llnder refused to be bled, and In con
sequence a protest wa filed, also protests
against granting license to fourteen other
men who had advertised their applications
for license In The Bee alone. It was to hear
and consider these protest that the Board
of Fire and Police commissioners held a
meeting last night.
While Mr. Hitchcock wanted each case
considered separately, he Anally consented
to have hi offer of evidence in the Llnder
case go In the Record for all the others, as
had been suggested at the outset of the
hearing by Mr. Connell, who appeared In
opposition to the protests.
When Mr. Llnder was called to prove his
good faith in advertising his application In
The Bee and In no other paper, Mr. Hitch
cock virtually made Llnder the witness for
the World-Herald. He took the venerable
old German In hand and asked him a few
question, but not many. The answer were
given so straight and with such convincing
evidence of their earnestness that ' Mr.
Hitchcock suddenly had proven and placed
In the record the fact that a careful and
painstaking feeling of the public pulse by a
conscientious man seeking to do what was
safe, had shown beyond doubt that The
Bee Is on all sides considered the paper of
largest bona flde circulation In thla city ana
county. Not only this, but the witness had
gained the impression from hi Investiga
tion that Mr. Hitchcock' paper stands
third in the list as to circulation.
Hitchcock' Last Resort.
After Llnder had disappointed hi hope
the protestant put his circulation manage!
on the stand to prove that be believed they
had. the largest circulation. Mr. Connell
promptly objected on the simplest legal and
commonsense grounds, and the board a
promptly sustained hi objections. Then
Mr. Hitchcock contented himself with hay
ing placed In the record what he had of
fered tp prove and gave notice of appeal In
every case against the pretest of hi paper
In favor of the advertisers.
After the board had retired for a few
minute to consider Mr. Llnder' rase Mr.
Spratlen made a formal motion that Mr.
Llnder had advertised In good alth, that
the protest was overruled, the license
granted and the bond approved.
This motion carried unanimously and It
wa renewed a to all the caae protested
on the aame ground as the Llnder license.
All were granted and the bond approved,
with the exception of one on which the
board desire to have more Information.
NO MORE SALOONS TO BE ALLOWED
CoaaUilo.fr Thomas Hays Additional
License Will Not Be Granted.
The application filed before the Board of
Fir and Polio Commissioner by Hugo F.
SKATES! SKATES!
The right weather for buying skates is right now.
We have the right brand and our prices are right
a-n -l?iti -'it.i: mmi
Barney & Berry's skates, the top-notchers in skate man
ufacture. All styles, for ladies and gents, young men
and maidens. .
Polished Skates, Nlckled Skates, engraved. Plated, etched or plain, highest
quality steel tempered blades of all widths. Every variety of lock
levers, and every pair absolutely guaranteed.
Five Dollars down to Fifty Cents
Twenty ($2.00) Oreen Trading Stamps EXTRA wfth every pair sold Satur
day. Hardware Section, Basement; Sporting goods Section, flaln Floor
MEATS MEATS
Omaha's Leading Market
A full line of selected choice beef,
veal and mutton, strictly freBh dressed
poultry.
No. 1. Turkeys, Geese, Duck and
Chickens.
Fresh Dressed Tours Hens Qq
Fresh Dressed Roosters 71r
pound , lv
Pork Roat filr
pound lv
Tork Chops, three pound 25C
Spar Rib, four pound 25C
Pot Roast, pound 7c(
Veal Roast, poundage f)C
Good Bacon 1fln
pound lJSf
Full Sugar Cured California Tin
Hams, pound , lv
Qreen trading Stamp Specials
Lard, Lard, Lard
A fresh lot of Ben
nett's Capitol Lard,
guaranteed the best
and purest lard on the
market, 6 pound i1-
nails for UOfc.
pails for.
Forty ($4.00) Oreen
Trading Stamps with
each pail.
Ilunil Haras!
Morrill's Iowa Regular Hams. Every
one guaranteed sugar cured, average
8 to 10 pounds each, 12iC
Thirty (3.00 Green Trading' Stamp
with each ham.
Visit The Demonstration
Booths on Main Floor.
Bennett's Capitol Coffee served
dellclously by our expert demon
strator. Have a cup.
UHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE
AND COCOA.
Nourishing and delightful.
Served by our other expert
demonstrator Have a cup.
Bllx, asking that he be granted a saloon
license for the number 1518 Harnev street.
In the new Neville block, was rejected at
yesterday afternoon' session of tha hoard
The protest-waa not even contested before
me board.
About fifty business men of the locality
or the number mentioned signed the peti
tion for refusal, which petition wa up
plemented by a communication from Mar
garet Park, recording aecretary of the
Women's Christian Temperance union, pro
testing against the proposed saloon on gen
eral principles.
After herlng the argument pro and con
In connection with the application filed hv
the John Gund Brewing company of La
crosse, asking for a license to establish a
saloon at 1323 William street, the board
went Into secret session and afterward an
nounced Its refusal of the application on
the grounds that public Interests would not
be served by granting the license In ques
tion.
Attorney Breen, who represented the ap
plicant as counsel, stated In his argument
he was of the opinion that the protest filed
against the application was a move on
the part of certain local brewing Intereat
to keep the La Crosse firm from doing
business In this city. He also said th.
Gund company already had Invested eon.
alderable money in property and building at
is.3 William street with the expectation
of having a saloon there, and also
to expend $40,000 In a branch house at Four-
teentn and Leavenworth streets if It was
assured the same- treatment as other brew
ers. .iiuihm buu u waa me
present policy of the board not to increase
the number of saloons In Omaha, that there
are now more than enough and that all
brewing Interest would be treated fairly
and alike. There are now eleven saloons
within a radius of two blocks of the num
ber In question, It wa stated to the board.
It Is understood the application of Adolph
Glese. who asks for a license for a saloon
at 29ci2 Cuming street, will be withdrawn.
It being the expressed intention of the board
to refuse the application. A protest with
about 100 signature was filed against this
application on the ground the location Is
In a residence and school district and that
there 1 now. a saloon la the neighborhood.
The board granted Ave license.
PUBLIC LIBRARY MATTERS
Board of Director Has Busy Evening
with Affairs of th last!,
tatlon.
Th board of director of the Omaha Pub
lic library held Ha last regular monthly
meeting of the year last night, with all
member present except Director Rush. Th
routine business consisted of receiving and
hearing the monthly report of the librarian
and passing on bills aggregating $3,875,
which practically exhaust the available
money In the library fund and start a new
ledger sheet for the new year.
The librarian reported the employment of
an experienced assistant for the reference
room, to take th place of tho regular at
tendant on leave of absence, In Mis Wil
liam, who come from Brookllne, Mass.,
and who has studied at the I ratt Library
school.
At th uggetlon of th librarian, Ml
Tobltt, she wa authorised to undertake an
Instructional hour for library apprentice
for a period of ninety day nd report prog
res to the board. The discussion over this
recommendation Indicated ihut members of
the board expect this undertaking if suc
cessful to lead to something more akin, to a
course of library training In connection
with the public library.
No formal notice of the recent bequest by
Clothing Snaps.
Men's fancy stiff and soft l AA
bosom shirts on sale ' Tr'vM
The choice of any stiff, fancy bosom shirt
in the house, these are worth t AA
$150 to $2, at U.UdJ
Wilson Bros. & Cosmopolitan coat fronts
cuffs attached, separate cuffs. Any and
all styles.
Men's Black Cashmere and Fancy ; t
Cotton Hose, sold up to 35c, at il J v
Men's and Young Men's Overcoats, all sizes
and styles, sample, coats. and C(fl
close-out lots, worth to $15, 'Jv'
Boys' Overcoats and Top Coats and Reef
ers, 3 to 8 only, tl C(T!
worth $3.00, at :. H-VLI
Children's Suits, "Buster Brown," fine
serges, worth up to t! Q C
$5.95, 3 to 6 only
the late Frank Murphy of $10,000 for the use
of the library wa received, but tho board
took notice of It by the designation of
President Reed to look after the Interest of
the library In the execution of this bequest.
An Informal discussion was ulso had upon
the Intimation that Andrew Carnegie Is
disposed to provide the monay for the con
struction of two branch library buildings in
Omaha. Th desirability of uch branches
was unanimously conceded, tho only dif
ference of opinion being as to the ability of
the board to finance the proposition under
Its present limits of current cxpjnses. The
executive committee, together with the
president of the board, was directed to con
fer with representatives of the city council
and the Board of Education, and to muke n
report on the subject at their lirllest con
venience. It is probable that a special
meeting of the library board will jo held to
go over the estimates of the cominir year In
advance of the next regular meeting.
ESTATE OF HALF MILLION
Valae of Late Levi Carter's Property
Stated In Widow' Accounting,
Which I Approved,
Judge Vtnsonhaler of the county court
has allowed the final account of and ap
proved the Inventory filed by Sollna C.
Carter, 'widow, as executrix of the late Levi
Carter, who died November 7, 1903. The
will disposed of property to the value of
$517,655.10, and with the exception of small
bequests to eighteen blood relatives, title
to all the property, real and personal. Is
vested In Mrs. Carter. The cash bequests
to relatives Included two for $106.87, eight
for $333.34, two for $t00 and five for $1.0'J0.
Besides these E S. Carter, a brother. Is
given a life Interest In certain farm lands
In Minnehaha county. South Dakota. Re
ceipts were filed by the executrix showing
that she has paid all the bequest made In
the will.
The Inventory of the estate 1 as follow:
2.843.33 share of stock In the Car
ter White Lead Co $2M,"33.01
1,780 shares first preferred stock of
the Kquuaoie rarm ana oiuc
Imorovement Co 178.000.00
32,500 shareH stock in Mineral Hill
Gold and Silver Mining uo, tvaiue
unknown)
100 shares in Omaha Auditorium
(value unknown)
An undivided half Interest In the
real estate Deionging to me nrm
of Coe A Carter in Carbon
rvinntv Wvomlnar. covering: nine
different sections ana parts ot
section .'
Real estate In Minnehaha county,
South Dakota
Cash on, hand and other personal
property and effects
4.822.40
25,000.00
25,000.00
Total
$ol7,O5.40
FORTY DAYS FOR SWEARINGEN
Man Who Poached a atrlke-Breaker
Ulvea Stiff Jail Sentence for
Offense.
Charles Sweatingen, a striker recently
convicted of Impeding the, administration
of Justice, in assaulting one Julius Blel
teln, a strikebreaker, on October 6, In vio
lation of the federal Injunction, wa sen
tenced yesterday afternoon to forty day'
Imprisonment in th Douglas county Jail,
to date from December 15.
Lau Quon, a Chinaman, was yesterday
afternoon convicted In United States Com
missioner Anderson's court of being In
this country without th necessary certifi
cate entitling Mm to remain here, and wa
ordered deported. He ha been following
the vocation of an all-around handy man
In a laundry at 103 South Twelfth street,
and as there 1 no apparent relation be
tween that employment and th mercantile
business, Lau Quon will have to go back
to Empress Ann'k dominion. He has taken
an appeal against tha decision of Judge
A RUSH SALE IN TOY
SECTION
Specially Arranged Bargain
Tallies SnttirtlAy.
Three of them loaded down with
toys. A shoal of different kinds.
Prtovs rut no figure as against
values we must close 'era out.
Twenty-Fire Cent Tables C
heaps of varieties. at...7C
Fifteen Cent Tables
heap of varieties, at..,
Ten Cent Tables
heaps of varieties, at..,
15c
10c
Remember the big. sled sale nn-noum-ed
In Thursday evening's
papers Is continued Saturday.
Boys' sleds, girls' sledH. all
styles, all sizes, and all (. K. Of
fered at discounts running from
S3 to 60 jut cent.
Ten ($1 Oreen Trading Stamps
EXTRA with all sleds.
TOY SECTION-Secend Floor
Anderson, and his deportation will le post
poned until the appeal case Is settled.
R. C. Nelson and Charles Mathews, In
dicted for destroying a rural r-iail box near
Ames, Neb., through spltework, were ar
raigned before Judge Munger yesterday
afternoon and pleaded not guilty. Their
trial 1 set for Monday next.
COMMITTEE OF SAFETY MEETS
Oraranlse with Warren Bwltsler a
Permanent Chairman with
Power to Act.
The committee of safety appointed at the
last meeting held In the Auditorium as the
outcome of the Thomas out race, met lnjit
, night in the Commercial club and after
puBBiua ouiiuuio resolution or organisa
tion elected Warren Swltzler as permanent
chairman. The committee authorlaed him
to appoint committee, the most Important
of which la considered to be the legislative
committee. The committee further resolved
to be known as the Committee of Fifty.
It was also resolved the committee ex
press its convicUon that the organisation
of the Civic Federation was needed and
timely and give unqualified endorsement
to its efforts and aim and pledged its
earnest upport to the further Work of the
federation. The committee adjourned to
meot again at the call of the chairman.
Unique Holiday Sonvenlr.
One of the daintiest and most attractive
souvenirs that has been sent out during
the holiday season '.a a copy rf Kugene
Field s Christmas prose poem,, ' The Com
ing of the Prince." Typographically the
book is a work of art and is printed in tho
finest Inks upon a superior quality of paper
and encloed In a rich but daintily deco
rated cover. The book Is insued by H C
Townsend, general passr-tiger and ticket
agent of the Missouri Pacfilc at St. Louis,
and those who have received a cony of
the book in this city consider- themselves
fortunate.
DEAFNESS
BOOK FREE
HOW TO REGAIN HEARING
The beat book on Deafness and how to
cure It ever given away, i being distributed
absolutely free of charge ty its author
Deafness Specialist Sproule, the greatest
authority on Deaf-
lies
ina ail ear
trouble
Tha k t,
s-JM tains Information
1 NEW that will be of won-
li MiRE derful value to deaf
J CU" people. It was writ-
SI ten to honestly help
i i FOR f" who "uffr trom
I I " -r-c f V e a f n s s, and It
. ! 5 TrJFWtSi? if" J' "bout the
a - n vuw, umigers aim
cure of Deafness In
th plainest manner.
It nh(iwn hi.w ,1,.
inner luim m in ear get all Mocked up,
causing the loss of hearing, and explains'
the terrible ringing, bussing rounds in
the ear and how to stop them Fine, draw
ing by th best artists lllu.tr- Its pagek
If you want to get rid oi your Deafness,
end for thl book and find out what to do
Deafness can now be cured nd thla book
explain how. It' in great demand, to ask
for it today. Writ your name ind addrok
plainly on the dotted line, out out the Free
Coupon and mall It at one to DEAKNEHd
SPPiOIALIST SPROULB, 304 TRADK
BUILDING. BOSTON. You will sootr re
ceive the book.
FREE DEAFNESS BOOK COUPON
NAME
ADDRESS '.
