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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1905)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBEK 'JO. IDOo. TOOTH TALK, No. 17 i T1IK TKETII OF A GIRU The condition of a A young girl's teeth prl w marily depends upon the mother, for It U a cer tainty that, attlde from the usual brufshlfia;, the girl her self will give little or no heed to her teeth until ahe U pain fully reminded of their pres ence by an aching one. Thin means morn or less elaborate treatment, a "nerve killed," a discolored tooth, etc.., eic. You Bend or bring vour children to me. It Is the small fillings at the beginning of the decay that save teeth and cut down dental bills, : Itellahl Dratta! nt a Reasonable Fee. J'bone UH. FICKF.. TRTIST, U7 tii nee Bldg. GIRL AGAINSTHER MOTHEfl I hIM l;l TVuHmoftr In f rlmlaat four! t.tvrrar to Woman M hn lore Mr. The unllfyln nrc?ar-p of a llttli 'kIi'1 "si'fyitiK HElnff hrr mother w priwTitil n Ju1k lna i-ourt Tuesday afternoon. 1'h nhlltl v:if -1'ila. FrK'i.xon. 12-ypar-oM iHHRhtpr of k womnn ,who him 1-oon wife to turii men ami i n.--dlvorrixl frmn both. Her lw!t huM'fiivl Willin in Kcherren, who on llir nlKlit of Ortuljci- 3 bad Mr. Sr-heere'is arresieil for Hll' ged udultery com-I mlttd with William Kiiknmn, who Is now on trial. lo):i wmh testifying for the state 1 Ka ' iiit Kiikumn and in doing so told freely ami without heditution or evasion about how Klvkmiiii cimie to live at the Siiieeren s home and occupied the same loom with her mother. 8lie nlso told how her mother unci another woman, who alno lias a young daughter, used to go down town Ht night to keep rendezvous with mn and remain away ull night. During the cross-examination of Hcheer ena. Attorney Macfailand, who Is defending Klrkman. brought out Some peculiar facts. Iast July Ri'heerena drew from a bank t' and without saying anything to his wife left the city. After making holiday In Tulk -ounty Nebraska. ' and In Minneapolis, Minn., he sailed for Copenhagen. Denmark, bis old home. He admitted he did not write to Ills wife at all during his absence nor send her word in any other way. Mae farland also said to the jury In his opening that Bcheorens ' and Mrs. Ferguson wove never legally married and that, while Klrk man Is Informed against as a single mnn, ha Is really a married man. SClieerens has a marriage certificate in court to prove his marriage with the woman. He testliled that he had spent considerable money on the home at 406 Pine street, which property waa In the. name of the woman. BIGGER YEAR IN BUILDING eit Twelve-Month Expeeted to Sor- Knorinoas Hrrardi of the Old Year. Real estate mfn feel the effect of the ap proaching holidays on their business. On dealer puts the situation thus: "Business Is dull, as It usually Is around the holidays. Men In nil lines of business have more than they can do to handle their work, and consequently have no tuna left to buy or sell real estate. I am having fewer Inquiries than I have had for a long Uni. In two or three wcaka Uwr will to more, doing." , It Is tho general opinion among th real Restate men that next year will sea more activity in tneir line inai) naa boen experi enced since the old boom days. They look forward to 19(11 n a year of larger building activity than 16. Baby plnsi'Venaer, 16th and Dodge. Ileal F.at Rielmnare. The Omnha Real JEstat exchange will lie addniHged Wednesday by Samuel Roger on the subject of mortgage taxation, the law providing for which la regarded by many inenibwra of Die exchange us unjust. W. I Belbv will discuss the vendor's lien hi a practical substitute for the mortgage. Mr. Si-lby holds tliat a vendor's Hen, which can be executed more easily and wilh lets cost than a mortgage, can be legally used In Nehraska Instead of the mortgage, even though there la no law providing ex pressly for It. L BY ECZEMA fine Rash on Face, Neck, and Arms Nothing Would Ease Pain Until Persuaded by Mother to Try Cuti cura Speedily and PERMANENTLY CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES "Thres years ago I waa tortured by that dreadful diseaaa ecrema, a fir rash appearing on my face, neck, and a-ms. I fouglit medical treatment, but found nothing to case my pain until persuade d by my mother, who had always Meed the (1t1cura Remedies, to try OuLiciira, wlurh I did at once and was soon relieved. 1 took twelve bottle nf that blesed Kennedy, Cuti ciua 1'csolYent. uing Cuticura Soap and fiintmrnt, and have never been bothered with eczema since. We all use your Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They are. the best in the world. I use your Cuticura Soap for the face and find it beneficial to the bkin. I tbsnk you very much for the good Cuticura has done for me. (tiened) I.i?r.io Ellis, Woods Cross, Lull. May 15, 1903." BABY'S ITCHING IIUMOR Cured by Cuticura ' The Cuticura Remedies bare been used with success in many cases of skin and scalp disease that I know of, and every ont that haa Uhed them rives them praise. Last summer my Baby at troubled with an itching humor of the skin, and Cuticura cured tier in a little while. (Figned) Mrs. Alice Dead wiley, SmlthvUle, I. T., Mar. 18,1905." lnktant relief and refreshing rleep for Fkin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint ings with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, and purest of emollients. Ctmpioa Kxt-r-il s liWrMl TlMxnl n Ruvi,. mm rtu,p u Scrota, tfm Into- m r. k.Klf e Ciikun Ho-, m.. it, o, 1 1. Mr 1 la fcr, .1 Ch-ru ... Cawa Kill, tie rial ., IxhWI .c(rV Kllln"l Ut p. wcmIi , i'l u laU riai twm Chm Cwrv . e.t Prep.. SwWufc. aUUa n,-UlaClieaiai.Brl7 Bsnwm AUT TORTURED ounaed foVfoncy lyatwfan wiustw KELLY OUITS UNION PACIFIC General Solicitor of Overlaad Resigns U Liti in Cali trnia. HIS SUCCESSOR HOT YET NAMED After e-enteea Tear Sertlre I.eaal lleaartmeat of Company He Retlrea to Heat and Rerrratloa. Ii William II. Kelly will r-emn us aenernL ivember 'il aollcltor for the I'nlun Pai-lflc Deep and lave for his California homo soon 1 after. John K. Baldwin, general attorney of the I'nlon Paclllc Railroad company, waa askd by a reporter for The Bee Tuesday morning what, if anything, there was In a rumor relative to the resignation of Mr. Kelly aa general solicitor of the company. Mr. Baldwin said: "Mr. Kelly has resigned as general solici tor, to take effect January 1, ISufi. Because of Mr. Kelly's desire to avoid the winter i weather and to secure the benefit of a warmer climate he has arranged to make ! his future home In southern California. Ho has withdrawn entirely from railroad work or business and expects to spend the Im mediate future In rest and recreation." "Is there anything In the rumor that Mr. Kelly intends to enter Into relations with any other railroad company or take up any other railroad work?" whs asked Mr. Bald win. , "No. sir," replied Mr. Baldwin, "I ani nil- thorized to state positively that Mr. Kelly Uots not Intend to have any relations with any railroad work of any kind whatever In the future." l.lne on Sncr ir. The next question asked was, "Who will bo Mr. Kelly's successor?" That question received no answer. The answer to It must come from New York n . A X" .. 1. - T -l V. .1 nnl i t Imii Icaril frron a. .1,0 !'inn Piu-Hir hetlnnn rtern no one I will even broach Its discussion. Mr. lialdwln Is next In line of succession to Judge Kelly and, aside from purely state affairs, Iihs been a really aggressive and prominent figure In many big suits In which Ids company has been Interested for three years at least. The natural Inference Is that he will be appointed to the position which Judge Kelly leave's. Hut neither Mr. lialdwln or any of his usSociates would per mit discussion of this matter In his presence. Judge Kelly's action comes as no special surprise to a few of his most intimate friends, for they haw known that for the last three years he has been revolving In his mind tho thought of resigning and re tiring, for a time at least, from active bUKtne.HS. Borne years ago he bought a home in Uo. Angeles and place,! It in , charge of bis venerable mother, intending somo day to make it his own place of resi- dence. Now he goes to fulfill that lnten- tlon. He and. Mrs. Kelly and their daugh ter, Mrs. R. M. Welch, are the only mem bers of the family. Judge and Mrs. Kelly have their home at 21".'ti Howard street. It Is possible M.r. and Mrs. Welch will take charge of the Omaha residence. I.ons; Service with Railroad. , Judge Kelly has been connected with the legal department of the Cnlon Taclflc since ISM). At that time he became trial lawyer for the company at Lincoln. In this ca pacity he remained until 1888, when lie came to Omaha and became general at torney for Nebraska. He held this position I , .,.,, . ... .. UIIC.1I T, 1 1 V 11, .11 ....... ..U w , ..V ' ' " j triads assistant general solicitor with John M. Thurston, general solicitor. When Mr. Thurston went to the fnlted States senate In 18!S Judge Kelly was advanced to the po sition he now leaves. ! Mr. Kelly Is about 54 years of age. He came to Nebraska In an early period. He has been prominent In legal affairs of this state for a long time and has taken his place with the big legnl luminaries of the west. He likewise has always been a popu lar member of the bur, being possessed of a genial disposition. Years of constant toil In his chosen pro fession and at highly remunerative incomes have not failed to leave Judge Kelly gener ously supplied with this world's goods. He ha made some profitable Investments and Is rated as lielng In quite comfortable cir cumstances. . THINGS' LIVELY AT LINCOLN Horarthlnx Itolna In Polities In that II any Flora;, May Colonel Clark. William Clark, Lancaster's politician and all-around statesman, was In Omaha Tues day looking after affairs In which he Is Interested, politically and otherwise. "I'm as happy as a lark," said the states man. "I'm out of office and I'm out of the penitentiary and my rents bring me In a living. What more could a man wantT I have no axe to grind and am only going to dabblo In politics for the fun there Is In It. We are already talking state officers down at Lincoln and the sentiment there seems to favor John Wall for governor. It is a little early, of course, to nominate people Just now, but I look for things around us to be a whooping by the first of tho year or a little luter. We have a federal officer down there who la a little scared, too, I guess, but It Is too early Just now to tell what . will happen. I don't know whether Senator Barken and Ed Sixer have made up or whether anyone else la after the pustofrlce, but anyhow there will be things doing In Lincoln . before long." EDMUND M. BARTLETT DEAD Father of Former District Jadgc Passes twar at Klghty-Three Year of Age. EdJtiund M. Bartlett. father of Judge E. M. Bartlett, ,died at the residence of the latter. IS) North Thirty-third street, st 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Death came as the result of old age, Mr. Bartlett being (3 years old. The funeral will be held from the residence today at 1:30. The remains will be taken to Monroe, Wis., the old home pt the deceased. Of the Immediate family Mr. Bartlett leaves a widow, a son. Judge E. M. Bartlett and a daughter, Mr. Coates of Kansas City, Mr. Bartlett was a resi dent of Omahamany year ago, but his home for the greater portion of hi life h been In Wisconsin. He came to Omaha about two munths ago, since which time he haa been making tils home with his son, Judge Bartlett. lie was an attorney by profession. SANTA CLAUS COMES FIRST Christina Affair Preveat Commer cial Clan Kseratlve 1 asltte from Meeting;. On account of the press of Chriatitia business on it members the executive com mittee of the Commercial club-did not meet Tuesday. Some of the men of the commit tea declared themselves too busy to take time for lunch. The rtgular meeting will be held next Tuesday noon, at which the report of the Insurance committee will b heard, also th report of the committee whlrb went to Chicago to Interest breeding xtao- UUoiie In th live stock show which MUSIC AND MUSICIANS , The second of the Chase concerts was given last night by the eminent and gifted pianist, Mr. Harold Bauer. Karely has Omaha been Riven such a musical treat. His delightfully simple and sincere- man ner gave no indication of the Immense power which he possesses In his Interpre tations. They come as a strong outpour ing of an Intense musical temperament, which entranced his audiences. His first number In five movements of Schumann's "Faschlngs-schwank" waa In terrupted more or less by late comers, but the latter part was given delightfully. The second number consisted of four parts, an a. b, c and d. The "Gavotte" of Qluck Brahms Was a wlerd number, but was followed by a dainty "Scherxo In E Minor" of Mendelssohn. Brahms was again heard to splendid advantage In his "Rhapsody In O Minor," while tbo closing number was that most wonderrjl conception of "The Wind," an etude of Alknns. The third number, Liszt' "Etude In D Mat" and Chopin's "Ballad In Q Minor" were wonderful. 80 seldom is It, Indeed, that one heara a fine Interpretation of that poet-musician, inopin, tnat it is an tne more charming. The fourth number, Schu bert' "Impromptu In A Flat." was a beau tiful conception and the Salnt-Baens "Etude In the Form of a Walti" was entrancing. In all the numbers the artisf showed a ( keen Insight of the thought of the 00m noser and proved himself past master of tho art of pedaling. If only the audience would wait a moment after a performer's hand arc off the keyboard and let the wonderful tones din out how much It would be appreciated. It Is rare to find such an absolute master of technique who gives the rhythm so absolutely and keepa the har monics uppermost. , Mr. Bauer was most generous In his en cores, giving three In response to an in sistent demand. The house waa very well filled and all were delighted with the artist "d hope soon to hear him again. Croup. Not a minute should be 'jr.; when a child shows symptoms of croup. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the rroupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. It never falls and Is pleasant and safe to take. O'Drlen's t'noHy Display. D. J. O'Brien Co. are making a note worthy display of O'Hrlen's Monte Christo chocolates at Beaton Drug company's store. Fifteenth and Farnam streets. Monte Christo chocolates have made an enviable reputation. Their well known purity, de licious flavor and dainty appearance, to gether with' the fact that they are sealed I In boxes at O'Brien's Candy Factory so at,hpy Bre ewr h.Bll ,,, 'tney j , . .,,,, (V.,. 1 I T,l . . has made them a prime favorite throughout the west. But you ought to see them in their Christmas dress they are positively Irresistible. Candy Is always an appropriate gift, but when O'Brien's Monte Christo chocolates are pucked in beautifully embossed buxc with the dantiett flowers worked In silk and ornamented, with Christmas emblems there Is no escaping their enchantment. Very Low Kxcoraton Rate for C'hrUtraaa Holidays To all point on the Nickel Plate road be tween Chicago and Buffalo. Dates of sale. December 23. 14. 25. 30 and 81. 1905, and January '- 'clun "l ""- uavy 8, lw. ana a imra tare for th round trip. Individual club meals. ranging In price from 35 cents to $1.00, and mid-day luncheon, 50 cents, served In Nickel Plate dining cars; also service a la carte. No excess fare. Chicago city 'ticket offices, 111 Adams street and Auditorium annex. Depot, La Salle and Van Buren streets, the only depot In Chicago on the Elevated Loop. Ooiiiam Silver Edluilin, Jeweler. Holiday frTcei.. Via "The Northwstern Line." 1H fare round trip, Dec. 23d, good 30 days, to points In Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ken tucky, New York. Canada, Pennsylvania, West Virginia. m fare Dec. 22d to 25th and Dec. 30th to January 1st, good until January 4th, to all system point and to points In Illinois. Minnesota and the Dakota. 114.75. Chicago and return, Dec. 16th to 19th, good until Dec. 24th. Offices 1401 Farnam 8t., Union Station, Webster Street station. Opportunities on the lino of th Chicago Great Western railway Ii Iowa, Missouri. Illinois and Minnesota for business wen, professional men and manufacturers. Openings for nearly all lines in llv towns on a pro gressive railway, vfTording a "square deal" for all. Maps, Maple Leaflets, Town Talk and full Information given on request to Industrial Department, C. O. W. Railway, 6t. Paul, Minn., or E. B. Magi 11, manager Townslt Department, Omaha. Neb. Gold Lockets Edholm, Jeweler. Greatly Kedaced Hate Via Wabash Railroad to point In Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, I Ohio, Ontario, Michigan. Pennsylvania, New York and West Virginia. Ticket sold December 23, ONLY, good re turning thirty day from sale. For all Information call at Wabash City Ticket Office. ltOl Farnam St., or addresa. HARRY E. MOOttES. Q. A. P. D., Wab. R. R.. Omaha, Ntb. Harry B. Davi. undertaa TeL ISk Holiday Rate Christmas and New .Year'a Greatly re duced rates via the Missouri Pacific rail way. Tickets on sale December 22. 23, 24, S. 30 and 31. 1W6, and January 1, 1906. Good to return to and Including January 4, 190S. Full Information at city offices, southeast corner 15th and Farnam streets, Omaha. Neb. Best line Diamond Edholm, Jeweler. TO The 20th Century Limited Via the LAKE SHORE and NEW YORK CENTRAL The Route of the Government Fast Mail Trains CHICAGO - NEW YORK 18-HOUli TRAIN PROM LA SALLE ST. CHICAGO Leave Chicago at . Arrive New York at W. . LYNCH, BREE5 CALLS IT. POLITICS City It tome j Saji E, bourn's Actios, on Label Clsnee it Gallery act. TOUGH NUT FCR LEGAL DEPARTMENT Breen 'ase Haa Been Settle. 1 Mnre anil He Cannot l:iTec taally Defend a For lorn Hope. The action of City Clerk F.lbourn In dis regarding the rulings of the court and the advice of the city attorney In the matter of the resolution passed by the city coun cil lit HW that all city printing should besr the union label. In giving nut a statement that he would require the successful bidder to come up to the requirements of that resolution, resulting In an Injunction being Issued against him, Iras put the city at torney up against the proposition of de fending a forlorn hope, though It has cre ated some political capital for Elbourn. Mr. Brcen was present In the court room when Attorney Mahoney for the plaintiff in the case, John P. Kleinme, applied for the restraining order, and he told Mr. Mahonev that the action would not be necessary and would only result In expense to the city, as Elbourn had said he would be guided by the advice of the legal department. "Of course, I will do the best I can In the mailer,- sam Mr. ureen, "but there is nothing to be done. The case has already at moderate prices, Is what we offer for been threshed out In the courts, and It was your Inspection or selection. Hood In held such a resolution was of no effect. It vestment. Bee for' yourself: make your enme up when the county commissioners let a contract for county printing to the Klopp Bartlctt company and to the Omaha Print ing company when the Festner company was the lowest bidder. This latter com pany wus refused the printing because It could not use the label and the head of the 1 company at once went Into the court and secured a mandamus against the commis sioners and got the printing. At thnt time the other two companies used the label. Injunction ot Necessary. "Mr. Ilerdmau went over this matter with Klbotirn and he said he would act on the advice of this department, so there was no UK-e In any one getting out a restraining order. But of course If Mr. Kl bourn can get any political capital out of his move all right. This department doesn't care anything about that. We will at all times follow the law and Interpret It to the nest of our ability whether It Is to the interest of any one politically or not. If Mr. El bourn thinks he has put us up against a political proposition that we will shirk he is badly ofT He should have known as well ns we did that he would have been enjoined if h tried to Insert that provi sion In the advertisement for bids for print ing. And if he did not want to make a "tMe political capital out of it he might have come to this department for an opln- ion before he rushed Into print and said what he Intended to do." PAY OF ELECTION OFFICERS Remuneration In Derided tin City, County and fcbool Board. An agreement has been reached between the city and county officials and the Omaha School Board aa to paying the expense of the prlmury election -held September 19, and the general election November 7. The. county will pay pi cash to th clerks for the primary who served in South Omaha and S3 each to tho clerk who aarviMt In tha country ut the primary and $4 to those who ! serevd at the general election. The county will also pay the rent -of plaeeR to hold the election and for 'The 'moving 'and care of the machines. In all the expense to Ikc shouldered by the county win amount to about 12.100. The city and school board will pay tho other election officers for their services on both days, which will make Its part of the expense amount to something over $l.Hsj. Auditorium Skating Contest. On Wednesduy night the first roller skat ing contest of the season will take place at the Auditorium. This will be a contest In plain and fancy skating in which only patrons of tho rink will be permitted to enter all professionals being barred. Cash prise will lie given to the best gentleman skater, the best lady skater and the best skating couple entering the contest. There will be a first and second prize in each class. The contest will begin at 9:00 o'clock, and there will be general skating both before and after the contest. Christmas Holiday Kicsrilon Hate Via the Nickel Plate roud between Chicago and Buffalo. Dates of sale December 23, 4, 25, 30 and 31, 1905. snd January 1, 1906. at a fare and a third for the round trip, with returu limit of January S. 16. Through train service to New York City, Boston and other eastern points. No ex cess fare. Individual club meals served 1n Nickel Plate dining cars. Three through trains daily from La Salle and Van Buren Street station, the only depot in Chicago on the Elevated Vvoop. Holiday Rate. The Erie Railroad, the picturesque Trunk Line of America, announces special holi day rstes over its line from Chicago De cember 23, 24, 25, 30, 31sl and January 1, to Columbus, O. ; Akron, O-; Youngsto .vn, O ; Jamestown. N. Y.: Sulamanca. N. Y. ; Buf falo, N. Y, and local stations. Apply to your local, ticket agent, or J. A. Dolan. T. P. A., Railway Exchange Bldg., Chicago. Borrow! Sorrow!! Borrow!!! SL Andrew' Preceptory No. t. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, will hold Ka dosh services over the remains of Fir Knight Harry N. White at Masonic hall. South Omaha, Wednesday, December 20. at 10 p. in. Doors close at 9:50 p. 111. sharp. Admission by Yard only. HKN'RY HARDY, PTeceptor. NEW YORK OVER IT SAVES A DAY STATION 2:30 p- m. 9:30 a. m. Leave New Yotx. at Arrive Chicago at . Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago, I1L DOUGLAS IS CUT WAY DOWN Conntr Drama n-rer Seventeen Thnns and Oollara l.eaa in School Money Than Before. IHiukIss county's apportionment of school money is this year materially reduced. For 16 the school population was returned at L4J.0;v, and the amount of money apnor- tloilbd to Douvla.i county was ftt.l.iO.9. This year the school population was put at ',T45 and the nmount of the apportionment Is only $-S,549.3. The state superintendent explains that this year's apportionment is shortened because of tiie failure of the railroads to pay their taxes. There Is no hint of pudding by the big counties this year, which is taken to account for the re duced number of pupils. Innnnnrement of the Theaters. The bill on at the Orpheum this week Is drawing big houses. All the pleasant things said of It would Indicate It Is Just about one of the most popular of the sea son'. The Broomstick Witches are a de cided hit. This group of seductive maidens render an excerpt from the tuneful musical comedy, "The Isle of Spice." This and a number of other features are calculated to make somewhat of a red letter event for the women and children pHtrons of the pop ular price matinee Thursday. The chil dren's attention is culled to the fact thnt Herbert's dogs, the prettiest and best kept of canine actors, arc on the program. Perfect Diamond. Kxuulsitely set In rinas or brooches, ajut election now tor nrimmas. Mawhinney & Ryan, 10th and Douglas. Manicure Sets r'renscr, 15th and Dodge. Erie Railroad. No change of cars Chicago to New Tort. Boston. Mass.: Buffalo, N. Y.. and Colum bus, Ohio. These' trains carry splendid Pullman and dining ears and coaches. Ap ply to Ticket Agents or J. A. DolSn, T. P. A., Railway Exchange. Chicago. Mnrrlnae License. The following marriage licenses have beea Issued : Name and Residence. Age. John A. Treen. elmaha St Oraee Kmsley, Omnha 24 Thomas Ponohuc, South Omaha 21 l.ydia Walberg, South Omaha 19 George Worthlngtnn, Battle Cteek. Neb.. 3 Mary A. Smith. Battle Creek' Nib 66 Julius tloertz. Dodge City. Kan ii Eleanor Bobler, South Omnha John Nelson, Omaha l.ydia. V. Brunner, Omaha llenry Frampe, Cass county Annie ftixel, Omaba 22-1C. wedding rings. Ed holm, Jeweler. Mortality Statistics. The following berths and heaths Uuve been reported to the Board of Health during I he twenty-four hours ending at noon Tuesday: Births J. C. Aldrtch, 1618 Charles, girl: Charles Doyle. 2117 Webster, boy; William Knoth, 2518-Davenport, boy; Samuel No vltch, 19'JJ South Seventeenth, girl; O. H. Phetnmur. Twelfth and Ames avenue, girl Deaths N. A. Long, 42. council Bluffs; Mrs. Lecla Scolla. 25, Sixth and Pacific; Albian R. Anderson. 5 days, 2:i9 North Twenty-eighth uvenuc; Baby Chrlstensen, tt days, East Omaha. The Food that Does Good The Cod Liver Oil Emulsion "Par Excellence" for Coughs, Colds, Influ enza, Bronchitis, La Grip, Kore Throat and Lungs, Catarrh, Pneumonia, Con sumption and all Pulmonary Diseases. All druggists, two sizes, 50c and $1. TRIAL 1 JTTLK SKNT BY MAIL to all sending name, and address to Oy.oiiuilsloii Co., 08 l'ine St., New York VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES VIA December 23, 1935, To Many Points in ILLINOIS, INDIANA, KENTUCKY, ' OHIO, ONTARIO, PENNSYLVANIA, NEW YORK, MICHIGAN, WEST VIRGINIA. RAT E-Fare and one-third for Round Trip Return Limit 30 Days. For further Information Call or I w rite, F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A-1 1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Ni b. NIGHT msmm KROM GRAND CENTRAL STATION THE ONLY TERMINAL IN NEW YORK 3:30 p. nv 8:30 a. m. f WE j WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT Christinas Gifts GLOVES Kery possible kind ran he the hundreds for Christmas sifts. t'nlined Dress Kid Utoves at Htl.OO and KI.50 I'nllnetl Morlm filovea. In brown and tan. at. . . .fl.l.V f l.RO ami $1.73 Kid, Dogskin or Hcliidccr ;loves, with fine all wool lining. f I to 92.30 Kid Gloves, lined with lambskin and squirrel, at, pair f'2..iO anil 9:l.ffO Near Seal Gloves, made with extra long gauntlet, fleece line'd.$2.10 to $7 Knr Glovt-s, with furMlnlng, for driving, nutoniobiling and nil out-of-. door purposes, value $5.00, special $:t.IVO AM radian Gloves, in all shades, with leather quirked fingers or all leather palms per pair 4.V ami $1.00 IliK Display of Men's Genuine Scotch Wool Knit Gloves, In plain or fancy colorings, at--per pair Si.V, .VH ami 7fie "Centimer." Kid Gloves for Women Will Make an Ideal Christmas Present. "Centeuierl" Kid Glove's for women Bre the most stylish and dur able glove that Is imported to this country they are recognlxed leaders and have heen prize winners at all the great exposi tions critical dressers recognize their superiority. We Issue "Gift Certificates" for gloves 1.041, f, 1.2.1, fl.RO I Let Us Make a What to Mens Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Fancy Hllk Suspenders separate boxes. ...... 2ftt! Plain White or Fancy Colored Hilk Handkerchiefs 23o Heavy Fancy Corded "Way" Mufflers .4.1c Large Size (Juiltcd Silk Oxford Mufflers. .' ." 91.00 IMnrk, White and Fancy Silk Square Muffler 50c Beautiful Light and Dark Colored Neckwear ....45c New Style Fancy and Solid Color Hose .2.1c French Kid Walking Gloves "Adler's". ..... .-.; '. .f 1.00 Fancy Striped and Plain Colored Golf Gloves. ........... .4o Soft and Stiff llosom Shirts $1.00 Heavy Worsted Sweaters f.2.00 to 3.00 Plain Iloxwood and Sterling Trimmed rmhrclhis. .$2.50 to fO.OO What to Give a Woman Ladies' Ladles Ladles' Ladles' Ladies 1m tiles' Ladies Ladles' Ladies' Ladies' Ladles' Ladies' "Centeinerl" Kid Gloves newest shades. .... .91, $1.2.1, l.SO Swell Carriage Hags every new style $1.00 to 7.50 Fancy Golf, Cashmere and Silk Lined Gloves. . . . . .2.1c and 4.1c New Silk, Patent Leather and Tinsel Holts. ...... .25c and 48c Fine Knibroldered and Iace Trimmed Handkerchiefs.' 2.le-41c. Beautiful Plain Black and Fancy Colored Silk Huso. .$1 to $5 Fancy Silk Gnrters and Supporters 2.1c, 45c and $1 New Gilt Mesh Purses . .50c to 4.50 Fancy F.mhroidered Silk and Velvet Opera Bags. 50c to f.5 Pretty Warm Outing- Flannel Gowns v.75c and 1 Fancy and Plain Lace Lisle Hose 4flJ Beautiful Cambric Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed. . .Se Coal for You We carry a very largo stock of coal. This stock includes all of the various kinds used In Omaha. Tell us what kind you want and, If possible, we will see TWO BIG COAL YARDS Are full of fresh, clean coal. North Yard Twenty-fourth and Belt Line. South Yard Twentieth and Union Pacific Trucks. No matter where you live we can deliver promptly we never substitute one kind of coal for another. and Genuine Ohio . . . . Ozark Anthracite Cherokee Nut $5.00 Sunderland Brothers Co. FORTY BIO YKLL-O WAGONS - 1608 Harney Street Her Slnos 1883 THE RIGHT ROAD TO CHICAGO AND DUBUQU Two Superbly tqulpped Trains Dailv, wilh finest pcisonal sei ' vice. The "(iREAT WESTERN LIMITED" is Electric Lighted throughout Equipped with Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Club Car and Free Reclining Chair Cars. The Club Car is a mot beautiful, roomy and comfortable car wherein lunches, liquids, and cigars of the best quality may be obtained. An excellent breakfast served "a la carte" from Dining Car. , Union Station City Ticket Office 1512 Farnam St Heat electric light janitor service all night and Sunday elevator ser vice a fire proof building all cost the tenant of The Bee Building nothing extra. TONIGHT AND TILL CHRISTMAS that Men Like found bore, We are. selling thorn by few Suggestions Give a Man ot that you get it. ' .$7.75 .$8.50 'Prions 25 "r""1 la w b aid Ui Cuudit ntst wluttr.
