THE OMA1IA DAILY HKK: SATURDAY, JANUAKY 2(1
THOMAS TELLS OF VICTORY
Attorney of CirU I'tientisa Eipla'.Di flow
. H Woi tha right
AT THE PUT HOUSES.
SUNDAY CLOSING HAS COME TO STAY I
. HanMm Park Brotherhood lrtli
Hnta the Platform af tk Clvle
" Federation Fxpooaded Vy Its
Official Maathalrrr.
i i r i tnr i t cniiTn nil I it '
Arr.-u.i3 Ai auiin ujuilai;
OrganiiatioB of an On'ing Clok it Well
Uader Way.
PLAN TO SECURE A FINE COUNTRY HOME
Loratloo Mitel y la Be Hoafithrrr
he ew atreel t ar Mae to Ralld
to Part Crank et
prtan.
- K. E. Thomas addressed th
Park Brotherhood at the Hanscom
Methodist church Friday night on the
subject nf Sunday cloning. E- P. Berryman
presided and goodly attendance of the
brotherhood was out to hear Mr. Thomas
tell of the success of his labors. Mr.
Thomas said;
I have been greatly criticised for asking
tne Methodist brethren out to take
Tim Murphy was greeted by a large audl-
j ence at the Boyd theater last night, when
he made his entry In stHte. borne aloft by
four ranch darkies and hailed as Hon. Mav
erick Brander, newly elected member of
congress from somewhere down In the II ra
ms river country. It seemed as If fifteen
years had been rolled away, and that It
was the aame Tim Murphy who made so
much merriment in the role originally. He
I shook off the weight of years and troubles.
Hanacom ! snd was for the time the bluff, outspoken.
Park ; unsophisticated cattle king, who bad to
learn at Washington everything but how to
play poker and drink whisky: and he ad
mitted that even his whisky-drinking n
mnmi-M necjmae ne eoneumea fi ornr i
l.r.H .1 the canit.l than at home. The nart t hlf-" th permanent organisation
Is so Intimately associated with the man J
that It Is hard for one to distinguish be- 1
tween them. And the performance is Just
Ladies' All Pure Linen
HANDKERCHIEFS
Fine Sheer Quality, f 1
worth 20c each. . U2C
17 B 1
BARGAIN SQUARE OF
isss? KID GLOVES
Hundreds r f pairs rurally A
t.mall i?e QfZwCi
pair
I The uitst topic among South Omahs so
I defy 'is the formation of the new outing
club, and the announcement is made that
' there are already lw names nro ltd ai proa
pective members. There Tdil be a meeting
! of the charter members early In the coming
:
2
rt-llr i..f U.,A.w k..t I. . r,. I. I
the street, I knew where I waa at. Ex- as enjoyable now as It was at the first. Mr.
perlence p.. hstabrook and atson t: Murphv enters with a marked vt on the
Smith, who gsve up his life In this caus- , nd . wlt , UTU.tlon he never
went Into tr.-e saloons and made a test ' ' , ,
tor themselves and then were able to give , seemed to approach In other character",
competent testimony. If the saloon eie. ) Mr. Orlffln's Christopher Columbus Flsh
ment had an Idea that people of that call- j back ,r a of character acting, and
r were hark of thia movement, they J ' , -i-m .
woull surely close and non couid get a I hi" panegyric on offlceseeklng is detlvered
d-lnk. . with a sorrowful pathos that is almost
It is said thst this wave of reform oc- I iaRnable wpr. it not so eerlous. Mr.
eurs every twenty-one years, but this time , . , . . , - .
It has come to stay. Kor nfteen yeara there Armstrong Is a delight as Major Tell, and
has ren no semblance oT obealenre of the Mr. Jackson makee much of Brassy Gall,
Mjniay closing law until, on November , . . without exhausting Its possibilities.
h Civic Federation decided that the sa
loons must close. Tnls federation has not
been successful In every sense, but it has
jilaced Oinana In the rank of cities where
Ihe law Is tu be enforced.
On November 11 the federation told the
. ilimn and hrewerlea that saloons must
Hose on
Mias Pherrod does a conscientious bit of
work as Bossy Brander. and the other
women In the cast are very good In their
respective roles. The engagement "was for
one night only, but it isn't Impossible that
8'inilav. and we toid them If ! h a ill h nfrrri tiere a ruin this sea
nrntrlTnnMn f 'r. Murphy seems to have con
Keepers .respect the club of the law wnen
il Is in tlie hands of people who wish to
use It. Although we snowed violation of
the law In fifteen or twenty cases before
the Fire and Police board, tne hoard over
. ruled our proieais. I made deiminds from
ly to day for jmpers so I could appeal,
Hilt 1 . wms forced to ask for a writ of
mandamus and a revocation of the licenses
of 170 saloons nn the ground that the board
Imd not right to grant licenses in the face
of a nollie of appeal.
Pralae far Jasge attaa.
I do 'not say that Judge Sutton Is a con
scientious JudKf because he decided thia
case In my favor, but because of his cout -
' age .displayed on many occasions. Thurs
day the nlto'neys for the breweries came
, fu me and I told them nottiing would do
.' but the cliislng of the saloons on Sunday.
.That U n!l we aunt. It was humiliating
traded the Omaha habit. He told some new
stories before the curtain last night, and In
other ways acted aa If he liked the people
of the Gate City.
HOLDUP TRICK IN SALOON
Ma a Wka Did Bold Deed Waa Well
Kaowa la Place aad Ware
Xo Mnak.
After holding up David MeBorley, the bar
tender in John Doody's saloon. In Council
Bluffs, at the point of a revolver last
of the club will be effected. It Is likely
that In general plan It will follow that of
the Omaha Field and Country clubs. The
recreations will Include golfing, tennis and
similar outdoor sports. There will be a
clubhouse and dancing pavilion. So far as
ascertained the sentiment of all the mem
bers Is to locate somewhere on the new car
line to Fort Crook, within obout'three miles
of the city. Some of the line rolling slopes
fronting on the river will probably be the
choice. 1 '
The plans for buying or gaining access to '
these grounds are. so far as discussed, three
In number. It Is believed that the list of
names contains a party who Is willing on
his own responsibility to purchase the links
from whom the organisation can procure a
reasonable lease. If this is not secured. H
Is likely that a long-time lease can be pro
cured from aome of the property owners In
that section. Or It may be that the club
will Incorporate and issue bonds, which will
be bought up by the members In sufficient
amounts to moet the necessary expense
of purchase.
Another plan was to make the Initiation j
fee aa high a IWP and so put the club on a
cash basis at once. There was a difference ! 2
of opinion expressed on the subject, some
believing that such a move would prevent
a large per cent of the young men from j aj
Joining. These young men are the life of ,
the organltatlon. If the experience of other
clubs count for anything. It Is .thouaht aa
hardly the thing to put a prohibitory lnitl-
5
A SUPERB COLLECTION OF LADIES'
PATTERN HATS
From the Famous lt roer IP I1TITMCTI7IM
540 ftlh Avenue,
A stunning ar
ray of newest
winter models In
dress and evening
hats, made of expen
sive materials and
beautifully trimmed,
some of Uchten
steln's most beauti
ful and original"
models easily worth
tip to $16 and 12
Saturday, at
New York
2,50
1
X3ltr& i
mm
LADIES' CLOAKS AND FURS
At Even Blfttr Reduction
535
24.50
24. 0
14.o5
.12.50
9.98
7.50
4.98
3.98
3.98
1250
24.51)
998
6.98
long black Broad. -loth
I oa is
r.n long black Browdcloth
Coala
.".( Fur I!ued and Fur Cel
lared Coals
$4".tK Fur Lined
("oats
C&tMand tm.00 Long Clolh
Coats
tTi M and ttS.W long Cloth and
Novel tr Mixture CoMs
C?M anfi gooa lxirg Cloth and
Noveltv Mixture Coats ,.
!5 liimg Cloth and Novell)
Mixture Coais
12S and tlO. lxilig Cloth
Coats
17 f Long Cheviot
Coat a
IT.M Cravenetts.
at
126 fl White Evening
Coats
150 na White Opera
Coals
fct Ladles' Tailored
Suits
$150 Indies' Tailored
Suits
LADIES
Fur Scarf, I 5f) I
worth M. at."-"" I
FUR SCARFS
F"rL- 4.98
2.M I F"r.5?r& 9-98
worm . ., Hi. - i
worth
: it i e m iu i-i
WXZ:?1.?: 69c ,.. fcliMf
ffr.p:.,or,h L50 tVi W4t
hlid a Cloaks Cft I Child-s Cloaka Q8 ,V,;.- 4.i?-ev
worth as. at..1 a" worih I, at..'70 " JL. -I
Child
I
Ct
t
Chi
Child's Clok. J Qfl I Child. Cloaks.. 09
worth . at..'70 I worth lo. at.'''0
ation on at the start,
men could afford t3a
Most of the young j -
or I', or possibly . m
50c RIBBONS at 15c YARD
500 pieces pure heavy all silk warp print rancy and
heary cloe woven washable taffeta ribbons. 4 Vt to
C inches wide not cheap, glazy ribbons, but. extra
heavy. Arm ribbons, worth and Bold the world over for
50c, choice of a full line of colors, tomorrow, a yard. . . .
EXTRA SPECIALS BASEMENT CLOAK DEPT.
Children's tl. Cotton
Klderdo'wn Coats, at
Children's $1.50 Cotton Eider
down Coais. at
Children's fci.50 all wool Coala.
at
Wool Shawls, worth $2.00,
at
29c
49c
98c
98c
Fur Cluster Scarfs, worth
$1.00. at
Choice of W Ladies' Jackets.
worth $o.0(t. at
Ladles' Sateen Petticoats.
worth $10". at
Idlea' Tailored Suits, worth
$.. at .-
39c
98c
49c
1.98
for the attorneys for the breweries to have j $45 from the cash register and made his es-
evenlng. Jack Ryan, a cook, secured about i ry.fn u ,g tnought that in a few weeks'
to go Into Jud
Ihat
fact.
kp Button s court and km v
Sunday closing waa an established
The organ of the rrafters has becun its
tirade and will continue to tell ol the
. compact between the breweries and the
Civic Federation. If these saloon keepers
vlolnte the law while these appeals are
pending their saloons will be closed in a
day and the license money forfeited to
the city. J don't expect in the future any
trouble about Sunday closing.
Breweries would like to keep this Issue
alive to make it an Issue at the cominx
campaign, but the public sentiment is vastly
different from what it was three years ao.
and Jf an iasue is made of this matter the
man who stands for Sunday closing will re
ceive more votes than all the others put to-
geiher. If occasion demands, the ministers
will go Into the pulpits and stand forth for
the cause. This was the Issue last year In
., Ohio, when the first democratic governor lu
Uteen Vears waa elected. In Cincinnati tho
. mayor was elected on the lid Issue. I be
... Hcve that the lnsue will not come up at tho
coming campaign.
. Cost ( the Breweries.
' There Is no good In the fiundav saloon.
Fred Meig has said that his brewerv will
lose $T5.(Vtr a year if Sunday closing Is en
forced. Stors says that It means a third
of his biiKlnees. The breweries have been
making $.mio a year In Omaha, illegally,
by having the saloons open on Sunday,
' I'nder no circumstances would the people
of St. Louis chunge bark to the open Sun
dayafter having given the closed a six
months' trial, and the old Germans of that
town would sooner have prohibition than
ia r nnn Knii.l.i. 4n-.... ........ . in . . .
toons m Ruriday la now going to the!
. PUtchtr, the baker and the candlestick
maker. . Pi-oplo no longer cross the Rids
'bridge to get a Jag- and Sunday crime lias
tx-en decreased 71 per cent,
TW- whole elty administration Is hostile
. to the eflorta of the Civic Federation, in
. eluding the mayor, the chief of police and
the police department. They seem to think
It their province to protect the saloon men.
It hua been he rule In Omaha that the po
lice are not Interested In the enforcement
of the law.
Public sentiment has spread against pub
. lie grafta and against vices and crimes be
cause they are violations of the law. I
roniu to report to you that Sunday closing
. is an accomplished fact. I appeal to you
to port yourselves In the spring on the
, various candidates and vote for no one who
does not stand for a strict enforcement of
, ,.the law.. I waa pleased to hear a demo
cratic candidate d.clare his principles the
.other night.. I ask you to have the courage
of your convictions. A campaign of lies
,'il be carried on. but if the cllisena stand
. . shoulder to shoulder the city will be re
.. deemed from crime at the coming election
snd private cithvns will not have to de-
vote their time and energy In doing what
, .the oftViata should do.
Telegram t Uaveravr Mickey.
At tbe close of the meeting the brother
' hood gave a vote of thanks for his speech
and for the work he has been doing for the
civic Federation. This telegram, signed
-by a committee consisting of Rev. C. C.
Msell. John Dale and Dr. C. F. Clarke,
was sent to Governor Mickey:
The Brotherhood of the Hanscom Park
Methodist Episcopal church rejoices at the
Sunday closing feature achieved this day I Weloton and Dr.
by the arousal of the normal sentlm.nt f I "'P,on
Omaha through the Civic Federation, and ' ,l tTospect Mm
,' we call upon yotir excellency to use without
. delay the adequate authority at your com
mand for the strict enforcement of the
8l.x unib law as you are In duty hound to
. do under oath of your ofln.
cape. MeBorley. who is better known
among his friends as "Buck" MeBorley.
was shot through the palm of his left
hand while attempting to. wrench the re
volver away frt?m Ryan.
Shortly before 7 o'clock Ryan entered the
saloon with a companion and took two or
three drinks. When his companion left
Ryan tood at the end of the bar conversing
with MrSorley. who was alone, although his
brother and two companions were In a rear
room playing cards. Suddenly Ryan drew a
revolver from his pocket and levelling It at
MeBorley exclaimed. "Hands up. Buck!" As
Ryan advanced, toward him back of the bar.
MeBorley. who thought the fellow was Jok
tng. seiied the revolver by the munle with
his left hand. Ryan pulled the trigger and
the bullet went through McSorley's hnnd.
MeBorley staggered back exclaiming: "I
am shot." and Ryan at once Jumped
towards the register, from which he se
cured a handful of silver, a $30 bill, two $5
bills and a $i gold piece, in all about $46,
but overlooked a second $3 gold piece. Be
fore MeBorley could recover himself Ryan
ran around the bar and cut of the front
door, and Is supposed to have made for the
railroad tracks close by.
McSorley's brother and his two compan
ions, who were In the back room, heard the
shot; -but refrained fri . entering the fcar
room until after Ryan had made his es
cape. The police were quickly on the scene,
but up to a late hour last night no trace of
Ryan had been aecured. MeBorley s wound
was dressed by Dr. Macrae, sr. The bullet
went clear through the hand. Inflicting a
painful but not what is thought to be a
serious wound. The hand waa also bad!v
burned by the powder.
GRADING TO START AT ONCE
Kcatati..e 1 .1. f.ria,-.
Wyoaslag l.laea Will Be
Hashed Alaaa.
Kil put rich Brothers Collins, grading
' c ontrarturs w ho have the contract for
. : fventy-slx miles of double-track gi .llng
'ihi the I'uion Pacific in Wyoming, are
j preparing to begin operations at once.
" ; 'rtila work la in three different placea and
the contractors will put between v and
rti men on the work that this loir.tvct
me.y.be completed by midsummer.
PETTIT AND SHARP FUNERALS
Christian Scleatlata Have Chare of
Forsser aad Elks af the
Latter.
Members of the local lodge of Elks gath
ered Friday afternoon at their club rooms
and proceeded at l'.JO o'clock to the Sharp
residence, 3 Douglas street, to honor the
memory of William A. Shai-p. one of h
pioneer residents of the city and a member
of the Order of Elks. Rev. T. J. Mackay.
chaplain of the Elks, conducted the full
burial service of the order at the home. In
stead of concluding the rltea at the grava.
Rector Mackay delivered an eulogy on the
life of the man who did his part for so
many years In building up the city. The
pallbearers were: John Keith of Suther
land. James Ware of Ogalalla. Herman E.
Peters, Edward E. Howell. Douglas B.
A. W. Riley. Burial was
Jo F. Barton, Miss Fay
ette Cole, Lucius Pry or and Mra. George
W. Hamilton furnished the music for the
sen-Ice.
Ned Pettit. lste vice president of the
George H. Ie company, was laid at rest
Friday afternoon in Mount Hope cemetery
in the presence of many friends. Mr. Tettlt
waa well liked by his business and social
associates, many of whom keenly felt the
sudden death of Mr. Pettit. The offices and
j factory of the Lee company were closed
Friday. Officers and employes sent several
beautiful floral remembrances to the Pettit
home. The six foremen of the factory,
mhere Mr. Pettit had charge, acted as pall-
i bearers, their names being: Harry Brown.
Will Weckbach.vAl Sinclair. C. Weber. Al
bert White and R. Van Duaen. A. L. Clark
and Mrs. M. It. Parotte, Christian Science
j leaders, conducted the service at the Pettit
i home, 363 California street.
time a membership of 300 can be secured.
Hoctor Flies for Mayor.
The first candidate for mayor of South
Omaha filed with the city clerk yesterday.
This was Thomas Hocior. democrat. Among
the others who registered yesterday for
various offices were Fred Wllluhn, a re
publican committeeman of the Fourth
Ward: B. Tombrink, as councilman of the
Sixth ward, and O. T. Mallen of the Fifth
ward.
Meet Behind Closed Doora.
' There waa s meeting of the Board of Fire
and Police commissioners last night, which
was held behind closed doors In the council
chamber. There was no business of such a
nature as to be made public. A. L. Ber
qulst stated that the meeting was elinply
an advisory one and no orders were Issued.
It is understood that the question of the
Sunday closing of the saloons was up for
discussion in a general way. The senti
ment seemed to be for waiting until after
the effect of the brewers' orders for Sunday
closing Is seen. There are about fifteen sa
loons In the city the owners of which pay
their own licenses. Some of these say that
the orders of the brewers are nothing to
them. These will be open. It is likely.
It Is possible that the commission will
hold a meeting In the early part of the
week, .but no definite timewas set In tho
adjournment last night.
Floe Gift for McPheraoa.
The friends of T. B. McPhereon among
tiie employes of the Vnwn Stock Yard's
National bank made him a splendid pres
ent last Thursday night. It was a cut
las punch bowl of the finest pattern that
could be purchased in Omaha. The base
wa a circular mirror, finished In silver. In
the center of which rose a large cut glass
pedestal of most intricate design. On the
top of this was the great revolving punch
bowl. There were eighteen glaases of the
same material, which fitted exactly around
the perimeter of the mirror. A solid silver,
gold-lined ladle finished the elegant gift.
With the gift the friends sent a letter ex
pressing; the warmest of feeling for their
former employer, and In the presentation
offered the following sentiment. "We give
to you. 'our friend and associate, with
charms untold.' this punch boat, ladle and
glasses. 'May you always be bowling, but
never be bold. " The names of fall who
had united in the gift were appended. Mr.
Mcpherson waa almost overcome when he
received the gift.
I
SIX EXTR.A SPECIAL BARGAINS
ON BARGAIN SQUARES AND TABLES -MAIN FLOOR SATURDAY
Children's
I Underwaists,
With tape buttons,
nil ixf
In Corset
Dtpart-ment
t, each
tic
NECKWEAR
Ladies' Collar and
Cuff Seta; A:so
Turnover Co.lars
Worth
5l)C
at.
each . .
25c
Ladies' Fleeced Fast
Black
HOSIERY
124c
With
ribbed
.ops -at,
pair
I Boys' and Oiris' Fine g I
H Heavy Ribbed 1 1
SCHOOL II
HOSE
At 12c
pair. . . . Aull
Ladles' Fast Black
List Thread
HOSIERY
Plain and Drop Stitch.
Worth
up to
50c pair,
at
HLadlss' Embroidered
COLLARS
All Linen. Laualered
ant Faggetlng Stltchta
Wort up te 2 Sc. at
25c 1 1 0'C :10c
M
SPECIAL
SALE OF SHOES
I iUinonda. Fr n
arr. IMo and Dodge P'a.
RICH AND CLAPP GO IN
Foresee frarceeds Baldwla aad la
Sarreeded by His Ola
Law Partaer.
lilstin Rich, as The Bee originally pre
dicted, succeeds John N. Baldwin as gen
era) counsel of the Union Pacific for Ne-
bra ska, Mr. Baldwin having taken the gen
eral solldtorshlp made vacant by the resig
nation of W. R. Kelly. Charles E. Clapp,
Mr. Rich's law partner takes Mr. Rich's
place, which pays fc;.5t a year. W. F.
(lurley. to whom The Bee aaid tiie place
would be tendered, declined it. Mr. flapp
Friday moved hie affairs into the Union
Pacific headquarter.
LOCAL BREVITIES. i
Tlie last Jury' for the present term of
urt has been excused. The next panel a ill !
report on February i. j
A. R. Ritchie will addt-eu t h rimu ku i
Philosophical society Sunday afternoon on
' Philosophy Of Beauty."
Tiie county commissioners meet this
morning to award contracts for supplies
and printing and to act on the resolution
cutting doau tbe coat of feeding prisoneia.
Some appointments may also be made.
K. F. liodgin. publisher of the Tr.1e K.
In Ut. who lias been confined to his home
li illness for the laat three weeka Is im
prvvlug slightly, but it alii probably he
komu little tune before he all be able to
tke up his business duties again.
The courtesy coniinltti-e of tlie Woman's
club. Railway Mall Service, will give an
niertaiiimenl for the benefit of the floral
lund Monday. January it. in the Rohrbough '
ouikiing. Nineteenth and Fa mam. Alt rail-
j - . . . v w ..v. , i it ii mi lira.
Air. and Mrs. F. P. Wead left for New
T! ,ey are called eaat to attend Miaa lm.' I Ja4aseat Ammrir4 tm Hmm Was) Has
Patton. aiatrr of Mra. Wead. Miss Paiton I Pi.. lrak(,
l.M.t .B ,. . - I .. . , . 1 "
' mum .mi TIUrU, I
m badly as to oeceaallate amputation. t - Caart.
Ira R. tnd Raymond C. Cook have tiled I
suit agHinsr the city to have declared null j
'" oruuisncrs zi and i'luJ. The two W. T. Whelan secured jrom a jury in
;,?:Tg;in,,i-pr,,yvon '.xTE. ! iud- f"-- rvr? wr tu'
Jackson streets, respectively, for rr paving . Ancjent Order or United Workmen Temple
f certain port u ma. ( asaoclatlon of South Omaha for Us
i-airoiman um arraetea r-red rropieasch. bad sued for BS.OOg. for alleged .npirlcs
vl'h beina drunk Tui a.i,,. i... ,?m.i. through rough handling by ,h.
t .voiding to his toil-worn wife. Propleaach oBlcr 'kangaroo" court luring the
came home early Id the evening much the Workmen carnival two year ago. Whelan
"" "" -'' " a ai- i,s a nncer broken, aa he -lJni4 ,i.
the family, in which there . .... .... . .
wa ea A-a-sra i ssv.fa ajas-llrr (II
VERDICT FOR LODGE FUN
lurbAnce with
re several eoiaU childrru. and tu break Up , " " '
U funutura. I at ore-aid cuurt.
Men's leather and drill lined fS.OO Box Calf,
Blucher 8ho4. on Bale Saturday in
Basement Shoe Department, at
Misses' all solid School Shoes, all sizes, worth
tip to J1.75. Saturday in Basement Shoe Dept...
Children's all aolid School Shoes, worth up to
Saturday in Basement Shoe Dept.,
;at
Ladies' dull leather, patent colt and kid leather
lace or button shoes, worth up to $3.50, at. .
Lace or
1.98
1.19
$1.50.
98c 5 95c
2.50
Two Great Linen Specials
FIFTY ACRES FOR NEW SHOPS
All the round -ec-olloped Dollies from the Home Needlework Co. that have
been so adnllred in our windows for the past few days. These Dollies
are beautifully embroidered in silk by hand in colors, and the edges
- button- hole stitched. Easily worth $2, (n
Saturday in "basement, each . . . JuC J
put dosen an pure linen 3K-incn nne uumasa s
eJC
!unch Cloths, worth
basement, each......;
i&c, Saturday in ,
SPECIAL SALE OF JEWELRY
15c
Imported Brooch Pins, worth
up to Toe, choice
Imported Brooch Pins, worth
up tu 12.00. at ,
Gold Filled Lockets, set with famy
stones and for monograms, fSQr
worth up to M at . vk
Gents' Pearl Cuft Buttons,
worth 2Sc, at ".
Puff Jars, with fine silk puff
complete, worth 75c, at
Imported Vest Chnrm.i. worth
up to U.i, choice at
25
..10c
. 19c
98c'
1.85
15c
Griffin Razors, set ready for use, Ofi-
worth 11.25. St 'JVC
Cold Meat Forks. PjO dosen W. Rogers.
regular price n.t. six knives
and six forks
W. A. Rogers' li-pwt. Table
Spoons st. each
Oneida Community Spoon. 25-year fuur
anteed wear at. lEIr
each ICJL.
Majolica Ware, all the tine vases and
orr.aments at l regular price to c'.ose out,
W A. Rogers' Horse Shoe brand fcfier
dinner spoons six in' fancy - lQc
box
NEW ART DEPT. IN ANNEX
oc skein Silk, silghlly mussed,
at, skein
lc
O
Crochet Silk that sells
for be skein at,
skein
Gold Braid, worth 10c
bunch at,
bunch
I Battenburg Braid that sells for
5c yard at. yard
2c
ic
All the Pillow Tops
and Racks thnt
sold fur go at..
Finished . Pillow
Covers., worth
Iu-. at
lc
19c
1
ADMITS STEALING HORSE
Walter Aasoa of Mardark, eb., t
a Short Rn with Borrowed
Aalaaal.
large Tract ereaaary for Bite
Harrlaaaa Plaat for Motor
t'r.ra.
of
The roniuiitlee appointed by tlie Coinmer-
rli'I club to urge K. 11. Harriman to build
his contemplated shops fur the construc
tion of motor cars in Omaha held a met t
lng Friday morning with General Mau.iger
Mohler of the Union Pacific. Mr. Mcp'.er
probably will not accede to the wisi: of
the Commercial club to act on this com
mittee. It Is more likely lie will be caHed
on to act in a sort of referee capacity.
One thing has come to light In cornec-
tion with this proposition and tin: is
the shops will be built distinctly srpuratd
from the Union Pacific as a corporation,
but by Mr. Harriman. Another verr im
portant )Kint brought out Is that a tract
of land comprising at least fifty acre a .11
be required.
"Will Omaha give this amount of land
for the new enterprise?" is the question.
The sentiment seems to be favor-able i
to it. Some careful selecting It I
geMid. would need . to be done to fud
th right place, though there is 'iale
doubt of Omaha's ability to furnish a-
rant tracts. Just when and how the mat.
Ur will be put up to Mr. Harriman is
not certain as jet. The committee Is
advised to co-operate with Senator Millard
In the matter.
Horse stealing Is the serious charge laid
against and admitted by Walter Anson,
aged about ZZ year, who was brought to
the city Jail by Officer Rinn from South
Omaha, where he had been captured last
night. Alteon confessed to harlng stolen a
j saddle horse tied rut the rear entrance to
Bennett's store, the property of J. B. Mc
Kittrlck, 133 South Twenty-seventh street.
McKittrick had brought the horse down
town intending to have the saddle fixed,
leaving the horse at l.'JU o'clock and return
ing at l:.K to And It gone. Anson said that
when he saw the horse tied at the curb he
conceived the Idea of running off with It,
and accordingly untied it and proceeded to
8outh Omaha. Going to the livery barn of
Holmes A Adkins, he offered to sell the an
imal for PH. Being unable to give a satis
factory story, he only aroused suspicion,
and soon found himself in the hands of tie
South Omaha police. It was not long be
fore the ownership of the horse was estab
lished. Anson aaid that he came here yesterday
morning from Murdock. Neb., where he
formerly lived. He said that his fatlir.
now dead, was at one time a police nfficer
In Omaha, stationed at the Webster Street
depot. He was practically without money
when arrested.
WOMAN SUES FOR HER SHARE
Dlvorred I ad la a Wife Wools Her
Portloo of Jolot Loco
Allotaaeat.
Cora Conway, a half-breed Ponca Indian,
and fornire wife of David Sherman, also a
naif-breed Ponca. has brought suit in the
United States circuit eourt against the
United States of America and Iavid Sher
man and Iora Sherman to recover a half
Interest In certain allotted lands In Knog
county. The plaintiff and defendant, DavU
Sherman, before their marriage were al
lotted separate parcels of lands of ISO acres
each, and these lands were several miles
apart. She subsequently relinquished her
allotment for one nearer to her husband's,
after their marriaga and patents were after
ward issued therefor The plaintiff aunt
vears afterward waa divorced from her
Husband, and ber patent was loot. She
mow brings suit to bo awarded her original
allotment of IW acres in her own name.
loteroat Awakeaed,
Interest awakened every here la the
marvelous cures of cuts, burns, wounds,
with Buckleo's Arnica Salve. Sc. For aala
- Sherman A McCoaoxU Drug Co.
PRISONER WAIVES HIS PLEA
for Crimea Is Bess
Over.
George Conway waived preliminary ex
amination in police court, Friday morning
when arraigned on charges of breaking and
entering the residences of Mary G. Shrr
man. 113 South Twenty-fourth street, and
W. R. McKeen. tu South Twenty-fifth ave
nue. The prisoner was bound to the dis
trict court In the sum of fl.un. Conway is
wanted at Atchison on a charge of burg
lary. Part of the plunder said to have
been stolen by Conway at Atchison was
located In Omaha by Detective Savage. De
tectives Maloney and Drum my arrested
Cenway. Most or -the articles alleged to
have been taken by the prisoner in Omaha
have turned up In pawnshops and other
places. About S.SM worth of goods have
been located by the detectives.
TWO ON BURGLARY CHANGE
Pair of Sosooets Believed to
Cosassltted Mora Thoo
Ooo OSTeoae.
Have
Friday morning Detortiveo Maionev and
Drummjr arrested George Epps and Julius
Kins at the Cambridge hotel on charges
of burglary. It Is believed the men were
Implicated In the robbery of the Bcrauton
barber ahop. Sixteenth and Chicago strttts,
Thursday night. Rasors. tobacco, laundry
and cold cream were stolen from the shop.
smm of the articles were found a the
pcestsslua of tho men arrested,
"What's it to me
whether Omaha keeps on growing!"
The young man who said this was em
ployed in an Omaha retail store-: The chief
way in which the business of that store can
grow is by having more people in Omaha
N more people to patronize the store. If the store
prospers, the young man ought to prosper, too.
There are thousands of firms.-in various
parts of the country, looking for more favorable
locations; there are thousands of men. who
want to. find positions in a city with a future.
We want them to know what a fine city Omaha
is. The only way is to scatter our advertising
seed broadcast; much of it will take root.
The best Omaha advertising matter is the
sixteen-page New Year Edition of The . Bee and
Bird's-Eye View of Omaha.-
The edition will soon be exhausted -better
order at once. Let us have your list and we
will mail them postpaid at 15 cents per copy.
The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Web,
