THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER U l.OOn.
. - . : 1 "
THephone DoiLdas 61$.
Underwear tor cold wealher.
Our great kltuks wt-re never in better phaje to meet your
Wntf This is the season for change, and these poods nnd prices
rfro what you are Rooking for. '
For . Men.
lMn's natural wool shirt, have rllibed
tfts and tall, plain finished front, draw
ee to match, double tfUfurt, taped munr,
en fltiittud at fop. '1 his Mine styie
garment cornea In Yuetiy walnut shade
arao. all sizes. EXCELLENT VALUE AT
,0O PER GARMENT.' ,'
Fin quality nalutwl wool shirt and
frawers. h-avy wei;k.i," maiix from lung
yacns, giving It a smooth finish, whim
tfo infant belter wear, and not so apt
tj 'shrink In the wash, extra finish through
out, all si,ts $1 .50 PER GARMENT.
"JPlne 9mel' linl underwear, plain finish.
'od flntr 'wclg-Ur, a very durable gar
Ment, All ' uri'.'j.XuoftD AAl.fK AT SI. 76
i:En GAKi'. ' .
l:tlr,foo. , ' '
K Special Remnant Sale on Bargain Square in Basement
r. Tuesday.
Fine yhlle spiun goods. 40 in. wide,, with border and hem8tltpnlng, 20c
r"fld 25c qtialltios; Tnrsdn.T rctniinnts at "4r ier yard.
RenmsnU.of shirting madraSi 32 in. wldo, fsmcy. strlrB. regular
20c, 25c Qilnliltr-f?, Turatlay at 7; yard.
r Remnams qfyl 3c nnd 25c art danlnm, 33 in. and 6 ln wide, in plain
piorinits, 6i faiicy -Work.l'iiMlay at 7 He per yard.
e: licautlful Souvenir Fostal t'artls Bhowlng interior views of our' store,
libon request.
v " ' 1 . . . . '
Open Saturday Evenings. V
Howard, Corner
MORE PAY W;ENCINEER:
Ltckiwanna Orsa.i .rcrt?e of About $3
Fer Woitrj vn Mta.
DEMANDS OF OTH R RAILWAY EMPLOYES
Tralamen of eiv Vtn-k I rntral, Krle,
Hartford, I'ennsyl vnnla and Dlar
Por Also Want Advances
i In Svaes. , v, .
NEW YORK. NoV. 12.-Th scaltV wuges
anfl the length of the work duy wero the
Issues at various Jp.eet,jhg .today of grlev
HRC committees reTsM,f'n"nK the engl
nerrs and firemen .i'f, seyeriil nt the rall
rOdds centering at New .Vork.
conference todiy- hVtweeh I'realdent
W. II. Trueexlale of th f e',o wjire, Lacka
wgnns, & Western and aoomriilttce of the
Lrutherhood of Ixiconiotlvo .'jinouneers, In
chidlng Grand Chief Warren H. Stone, the
eijjjneers were granted a ten-hour day and
Increases In wages aggregating for the
VuV'englneers $.m,0oo to $3.i,iX0 a year.
Committees representing the engineers of
tlvs, New York, New Haven & Hartford
an" the New York Centptl ,raHHys"riict
tw discuss the demands they are to make
ijjKi these ta-o lines for Jjlghqr wageg and
shbrito?,.,';'- ; .'.
Tha poll of ' tlie locomotive firemen of the
Krte 4Ual' whleh being- taken for the
1i1i1tOhm r,f H.lafmlnintr i u t . r nnl in
(r;.-"i."i' ...,.....V1 ,..v,..j
svantt A(atrUCe in ati &klva o'U ca(orce J
their armui(M avsuuaal i In' almost 'Unanl
roou0X)5f Jfl ifvqr,. cj strike, ap fr, gs
returns '.have be jacelvf d. 7 - .
file f dVufliiK.'c'Qi)i,iiituii of the. engln'eerg
Is formulating a set ''of demands fo be'madu
A'fekiVt c'D'cc-.ury' i a oy ' rorever.
D"R. T. Fallx Oouraud'a Orlantal
Craam or Magioal Baautlflar
Rfrtnrfi Tun, PlmplM
lull, and t-kin D.r'i-f
mna rverf blei.u.o
on twsuir, ftad tie .
C, 'I Of d!ifttll. 11
n( 67 Tir. ul
I. a hurmlfM wi
tMieil tobur It
t prr r-f rl y mailt
Arept 00 counter
fi-it of aisjliai
naruf. Ir. L. A.
f r ta d to I
Mf of tlia kaut
t a i tMnti
"A you la:iei
will uae thm
I reiimir.qfl
YltttrftHll'a f-renm'-m th 1-aM barmhil of M tht
klo Brnaraoor.t." F 'r m I f all dniMWs srid l-anry
fitooda ! aira la tht L.uifii, Cau.i mad Eiinp
f BO. T. HOPKINS, Prc 37 Grrat J: S'r:rt RewTork
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN. GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION Or THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND -S
A POLIO
." Orotreg ad Dnigzfots
JL I-3SE
T . M.wl.-
'.' r
9 w.
7,.-t V."'-
Jl i,k-',.''!
-' '. A
a .
one
3a" ir 4
It r - I"., i-i ' -.
ne, Not. iaf, in.
For Women.
Women' flrece cotton union suits, high
neck, Ions sleeves, ankle length, medium
weight, coiQf .cream FINE VALt'E. S"C
EACH. Extra Urge sixes, nc each.
Women's line ribbed fleered cotton vests,
high neck, long sleeves, drawers to match,
ankle length, made with French band,
color cream-GOOD VALUE C EACH.
Women'" fine rlbhed wool vests, high
neck, long sleeves, drawers to match, ankle
length, made with French tisnd. color gray
-FINE VALUE AT MC EACH.
Children's fleeced cotton union suits,
heavy weight, high neck, long sleeves,
iinkle length, niado with drop eat; color
arsr sle I fi ; iirlce. 45e to 0c c-
J,' 4- -
vtuma, v mgr. -, . y
Main flor.
Sixteenth Street.
upon tho Erie Irrtspectlve of the demands
of the firemen, Tho engineers have a con
tract with, the Eras which does not expire
for several months, hut the new demands
are being formulated as a basis for a new
contract. ,
Pennsylvania and Blar f 'oar.
The position of the Erie In tha present
situation was outlined today In a message
from J. C. Stuart, general manager, who
19 In the west on an Inspection trip,
"The position taken by the Erie," ex
plains' Mr. Stuart, "Is not one of refusal.
We asked tho firemen for a postponement
until other matters connected with, their
requests could be , adjusted. The Erie la (
paying more than the average ' rata p Id
h..ni, ii.. .v... i- v.. , ..."
" " i .,.!. u, luNug iii inc. same
tprnffirv M Ihn r.na mrhUh II- I i
competition. We are 'endeavoring to keep !
wages to the average, despite the fact that I
the Erie la not a money making railroad
as yeu We have told the fireman that I
Wnillfl rH V 1 tht ivrn era. ratA whlnk
seema.to us fair and Just, but wa '.re not '
In a position to establish a minimum Erie ,
rate based On the maximum rates of othar
lines."
Grand Master Hanrahan said tonight that
I10 and two committees of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen would have con
ference tomorrow with ha officials of the
New York Central and the New York, New
.iaven & Ha'rtfonl. i '
PITTSBfRQ. Nov. lfc-A conference Is
being held here ti day between renraaenta.
(Ivpa of the flrottjwbootj Railway Train
men and the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen relative to a demand made on the
pfflplala ofthp Jnjns-lvanla road, for an
picreaae irrcnaes, 'Wjw i
L . COLl'MHTS," )..-Nov. 12.-Detatearep
riMntlnir all fho. .wll.ti-Uk . . , . '. a : .
rvaentlns; 8,1 , he.wwltchnin-'bf thefrpig
Four system left today for: CJofirama't.-to
hold a 'conference 'wth Gahef Mayae
J. Q- Van Winkle aqd demand materia
advance tn wages and an tlght-hoUr day.
MORE ' htlUHrtS m KANSAS
With Only Two Couatlea . Mlaalnc
Governor Ha a Plurality
of 1,084 Votes.
TOPEKA. Nov. 12. Official returns from
113 counties out of a total of K6 In the state
give Governor Hoch a plurality of 1.91
votes over Colonel W. A. Jtarrls. democrat.
Th returns from the two missing- counties
will change these figures but slightly.
To Core u C tilrt an Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
lrui;f Ista refund mom J If It fain to cur.
XV. Grove's flensti . e Is on aen box. 2tt
HYMENEAL
' iranDaf!-Claytoa.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-MiSf Kathleen
Clayton, daughter of General Powell Clay
ton, former ambassador to Mexico, was
married to. Arthur Grant-Duff. British min
ister to Cuba, this afternoon In the Belgian
legation here the wife of the Belgian
minister being the bride's sister. Rev. E.
C. Smith, rector of St. Thomas' Episcopal
church, officiated. The bride waa attended
by Miss Grace Thompson of St Louis and
the 'bridegroom, by Ronald C. Lindsay of
the British embassy staff.
rile. Carea) la to 14 Days.
Pato Ointment la guaranteed to cure am
ease ef Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles In t to 14 days or money refunded
auc
MAMA
A clean home paper
- - ; -f- .' 1 '
per -copy., delivered
Within everybody's reach
Reaches everybody.
advertisin
io::C0yer
BANKERS' CURRENCY PILL
Committees Veet in n gihiueton ted Craft
Ecomrpfndt oii to Canertn.
WILL PROVIDE EMLRGINCY CIRCULATION
Sessions Arc Secret and Tfitt ol
Resolutions Are Sot tilven Ont
Onr Omaha nankrr In
Attendance.
WASH I NOTON, Nov. II Gratifying prog
ress. According to the members, was mulu
at the meetings today of the committees
icprei-entlng tho Amerlcnn B-inkers' assocl-
., k-,. v .rtr i-H, . rv,..f f PSno-
aflon and the New -i ork Oi.imhet of Com-
mcrce, who have gathn-ed here to endonvor
to agree on a measure for tho consideration
- ,,.. ,,,,.K,,rtti- to hmk to
of congress giving authorlt to banks to
Issue emoigency clrculntlon In cases or t
, -trinirnnrv The meetlncs wefc
. . . ,; ,, . . ifr.i,urn
rr"l1e1 ov,r ,,r I resident A. U Mrpiut n
of tno CnHe of N, w York
City, the chairman of the bankis" com-
i.. . . Tii-in.-h .-.f Veiv '
mltUe, while James R. nramn of MM
! York acted ns secretary.
i Secretary Shaw, Comptroller of the Cur- !
jrency R.dge.ey and m.,,.1 States Treasurer
Treat wero present a portion of the after-
noon session, nnd each of. them addressed
the member,. Without committing himself ,
to any one plan. Secretary Slmw tola me .
bankers of his d'.-sire for some reform In rate a movement which, shall permit the ,
,.o,rn li.ltlnn which, when nut Into:""' ,f our ' public school rooms for the.
.. ,, , ... '
pracMcal oixTatlon, will meet nil the legit 1-
mate demands of trade. He spoke hope-. Following- nn address by President Oomp
fully of the excellent results to be obtained era the credentials committee presented Its
from such gatherings as the present for a report. This led to a reopening of the old
thorough and earnest consideration of the controversy . between the plumbers and
subject. stcaiufitters. The plumbers entered a pro-
Two Plana Considered. j 'est against the seating of tho steamfittera'
Two plans are being considered by the delegates, and will take the matter before
bankers, one proposed by th bankers' the executlv committee,
committee, which contemplates the appoint- J Hrport of Secretary,
ment of a nonpartisan commit teo of seven j ..Flnnnc,y as w,. otherwise, the
members, of which tfi comptroller of the Am(M.1(Vm Federation of Uibor hns had a
currency shall be one, to pass on all ip- , proHpproU(1 y(.nr- 8nvB Secretary Fran
plications by banks for permission to In- Morrlson tn nl(, rRport of the VPOr en,lpj
crease tholr circulation, and the other, ad- i s,,,,tembpr 3a. Thc vear wua closed with
vanced by the Chamber of Commerce of
New York, proposing to make the issue
of credit currency automatic. Poth plans
have been discussed very thoroughly by tuo
banking public.
Today Frank A. Vanderllp and Charles A.
Conant, representatives of the New York
Chamber of Commerce, who were present
nt the meeting, explained In detail tho
scheme advocated by the chamber, the mo
tives which Impelled the members to ad
vance It for consideration and the good
results which they believed would follow
Its adoption. Following the presentation
of thl" ,,lan lhere " Kn'! "'"I'T
lof various motions setting out in principle
. . . . intr, A..intr ham
line views 111 111-) oir-iu c iiuivuu' ... i..
n what hou,d ,,Tnfd. ,0 Cn"
B" W uro ,he reform9 r"'X- . . .
Among "" "'
Wade of the Mercantile Trust company of
in. , n 1.. . i-i
.Natl'mal bank 0f Cnlca; President Perrin
of the Amencan National bank of Indian.
ap rl""" '
Comn-TCiai iaiionai u.iiik 01 v niettno.
Resolutions ot Clveu Out.
Notes were, taken on the various proposi
tions, and the results. It Is said, disclosed
considerable unanimity of -opinion on the
principles they declared for. which gave
hope to ttie members that some form of
recomm ndatlon to congress may bj reacl.c I
at tha present sessions of the commit toe.
The sessions of the committees are In secret
I and neither the, text of the resolutions nor
' the results of. the vote on them were made
J public,
The meeting adjourned., .at o'clock u,util
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Those present
Included the following: ,
'Arthur Reynolds, president ' Dcs Moinci
National bank; K. F. Swlnney, presldeni
.Irat National, Kansas City; James i,
Morgan, president Flnst National, Chicago
.oseph 1 Talbert, vice president Comnie,
-ial National. Chicago; Charles 1C. Huttl,
president Third National, Ht. Ixiuls; Festi.
Vvade, president Mercantile Trust eompan .
St. Loins; Luther T'rake, president Mei
chants National, Omaha.
COMPERS' ANNUAL. ADDRES.
(Continued from First Page.)
tion and to protest against the employment
of thin se laborers. V e were unatitn to
persuade Mr. Shonts from his anti-eight-hour
position, but he emphatically assured
us that there was no Intention to emplov
Chinese In the canaf ' construction, and
that they would not be employed thereon.
Tb're are now tinder consideration con
tracts for the employment of thousands
of Chinese on the Panama canal, and at
wages of aa low a figure as US tents per
hour.
In the attorney general's opinion upon
the eight-hour law, he held that tho.
Panama canal Is an American public work
and the eight-hour law applied thereto.
If that position be true, and surely, we all
affirm It, then It follows that the Panama
oanal strip la Ame.ican territory, Ameri
can possession, and the bringing ot Chinese
laborers thrre is In plain violation of law.
Political Cam pa I an.
Much Interest has been aroused regard
ing the active campaign inaiiauratiKl and
carried on by the American Federation of
labor In the recent . past. Labor's op
ponents assumed to regard our actions hs
an unwarranted invusion of their domain,
that the working people have no right to
exercise their uverelgn power of -itizen-shlp
to punish politically those who ar
hostile or Indlfler'nt to our rights und in
terests, or to stand In advocacy of those
who have proven themselves as friends and
who have sympathetically supported the
measures we oe- m leijuiRite tc seeurq- the
enactment of laws having for their' nur.
poae the abolition of Inequalities and in'
EVENING IffiEE
medium
Omaha and vicinity.
Juatlre and tha-' ptnicaMon nnd promotion
i.f thoaa rielite' to which InWir Is so Justl)
enttt.eel. Tliey ncciiee u of "thr ateiilng
rnntivMimn alt 11 our tolli l el ill w ill, as
thouah cnpl ef other Interests do not
advocate and aupjxrt the elocllon of those
alio favri Uio-e Interests, nnd thrtatei)
wliii political ilrfcat those who are op-,
posed to them'.' evidently. It Is riot under
stood that the ballot In l'wif la the w"n
with wnlch ilm ronatltiHlon has Invested
tlm citls-ns, not only to threaten, but to
tarry that threat Into . execution.
The r:mpnlan has. fulfilled one of Its
most important missions; It baa Instituted
a great and much needed educational work
a work manifold In character.
First, aa to the congress Itself; If we
have not Heeled a simile .trade anion mem
ber, we still have tbc encouraging pros
pect of a new congress with ninny mem
bers, who certainly m-ist have been pre
viously classed as Indlfierent, now plrdgod
to iHbor'a tnlereets. Accepting the state
ments nf those who have not been actively
hoQtilA to Tailor interr-sts. when thev Sfl V
t(lnt tlll -aniplan has -I'd them to look
more carefully Into the leglsbitlon which
fib'T asks, whan Such coiiKressmen volun-
tnrtu. ,. u, Uint nprpilf.r lhpy wlil
g(vp fr,,nrtlv and sympathetic consideration
nnd vote for labor's measures, may we not
their "sMrartves In good faith, for
tlip (me nt mi -nJ Bt Rn pary flRy
to see the fruits of Mils chingo of heart'
In some loca It ea Central lilior hooks
have secured the rwirtfal use of scTiool
f ,, evf,nlnB meetings of union;
much progress on, this line has . not
been made. Tbern is a .constantly growing ,
desire among our membership to bold their '
,. .,n. ,h' of i
which there is no sale of intoxicants. There
Is. however, In nearly nil centers a
fc;"VVm.""o !
ni ii'h uents. ' !
In the Interest of sohrlety and morality,
Ij.g.nr
throughout tli couhtry that thev Inaugu- (
evening meetings or our Inhor organiza-
tir,.s, " . ...
J113.R10 In the treasury.
The total receipts from all sources am
$:i.,?!5.is, divided as follows: Per canlta
tax, $li.0KS8; supplle. S12.HS7.M ; American
Federationlst, $ii.912.S7; International Typo
graphical union assessment, V2.n9-Y!; Tex
tile assessment, S2.054.l0: defense fund, $13.
506.(12; premium on bonds, 1736.35.
The expenses are $21S,540.rM. as follows:
From general fund, $124,818.24; American
Foderatiorisi, fjfi.WW.12; defense fund, $13,
CI3.41; pnniltin on bonds, $r4tl.l6; Inter
national Typographical union assessment,
$r2.fil9.12.
John B.'Ijennnn, treasurer of the federa
tion, In his annual rvport says:
During the sixteen vears marked changes
have taken place In our organtzatloii. Then
were struggling to- nmintiiln our ex-
'-tpct. Now the fMratUn in a ntrnj?
113 in- evenasitig nuis inen-the ariviee
end help rd r t he f'ratinn ws foll?ht rr
oy out very, lew 01 our unions now non
trade movement atthout. the approval and
co-operation of the American Federation
of Lalior.
GENERAL SH AFTER IS DEAD
Army Officer lasae Away at Ilakera
fleirt, Surrounded by Ilia
Family.
BAKERSFIELP, .Cal., Nov.. )2.-Major
Gonerl William Kufu Shatter, U. 8. A.,
reurea, died at 12:45 p. m. today at the
ranch of Wnptaln .W. II. Mctvittrlck, his
son-in-law, tvvftuiy mJles soutn of this. city,
utter an illness of, evej days,
While tvtotnlng rom the polls last Tues
day Uenernl Shaffer:, contracted a jsvere
chill, which augmented a slight Indisposi
tion and necessitated t-onlinement to his
oed. The , paUtrit. rallctLto Improve and
grew rapidly worse.- Always cheerful and
.opeful, his mind clear- and cognisant of
.is critical condition, he remained con
.:lous until- D o'clock this morning. Pure
ixygen, sent from San Francisco, per
I'ormed a great work In-keeping life up,
out after nltdntglit and early this morning
1 constant weakening was discovered. Dr.
Mitchell and the trained nurses labored
unceasingly but the general lapsed Into
unconsciousness at 9 o'clock and remained
In that condition until death. Captain and
Mrs. McKtttrick, the general's son-in-law
and daughter; Miss Edmunds, a niece, and
James N Shaffer, a brother, were at the
bedside when the end came.
The body of Major General Shafter will
leave this city Wednesday evening on a
Santa Fe train and upon. arrival at Point
Richmond, the next morning, will be placed
aboat.la go-ernmpnt tug and escorted by
military officers to the Presidio at San
Francisco. Interment will be In the post
cemetery Immediately after the arrival,
with full military honora. The body will
rest at the McKittrlck ranch until Wednes
day evening.
O'neral Shatter was one of the brilliant
soldiers of the amy. He was not a West
Pointer. He was born In Mlehljan In 1S33.
Soon after the great rebellion In -the south
had set the country on fire young William
and his brother, John Shatter, enlisted In
volunteer regiment and were oft to th
war. They were the sons of a Michigan
farmer. William Rufus' entered the volun
teer army with a first lieutenant's com
mission in' the Seventh Michigan infantiy
under date of August 2J, 111.. On Septem
ber .25 of the. same year he was made a
major of the Nineteenth Michigan, which
...
1 1
NOW IS A
1'ftOrKn TIMK
TO
nnoiAsK
VOIR
COMFOHTS
A.M
lUiAXKKTS..
Just a few of the Tuesday attractions in
Our Daylight Store ,;
Ladies' Coats
Black broadcloth, full satin lined,
62 inches long, velvet and "Ilk
braid trimming. (25
value, at
$15
Indies' .Coats New. patterns,
checks and mixtures., full length,
the very latest model, C AC
worth $S.60 Tuesday, at
Black Dress Goods
54-inch black Panama, crisp .fin
ish, the most popular material
for 'street and traveling suits,
very firm and serviceable, regu
lar price $1.25 a yard. Qfl
Tuesday only, yard. .... JJG
Warm Gloves for Cold Weather
.Ladles' and ' children's golf
gloves, mittens' and cashmere
gloves, only, per'
pair a JC
For Cool Evenings
Oil and Gas Stoves
Oil Heating Stoves (the kind the
"Standard Oil Company" la ad-
Scesln.p).or:-. 3,484.75
Gas Radiators (will heat a large
room) can betonnccted with gas
jet by rubber tubes
With 4 tubes. . K-ZAH
With 6 tubea
Round-Gas Heaters. 21 1 7C
inches high l J
Gas hot plates for cooking IQ
one burner, special at. . 1C
Other larger ones with 2-burneiR
at 1 .'17, rnd l.f3.
3-burners at V2.05 and S.03.
Tubing for gas stoves, per foot. 3c
rrglment of Infantry he helped to organlte.
On Juno 6, 1SS3. lie was promoted to . the
rank of lieutenant colonel, and about a
year later ho was made colonel of the Sev
enteenth Cnited States colored Infantry.
Just before the close of the war he wits
given the brevet rank Of brigadier general.
Ills record during thc strife between the
north and the south was brilliant. He took
part In the sii go of Yot ktown, In the action
of West Point and In the buttles of Fair
Oaks, Savage Station, Glondalo and Mal
vern Hill. He was also In the action of
Thompson Station. Tenn., - and in March,
lSa, he was taken prisoner and restored to
I his array by an exchange, after two months
of life with the confederates.
After tho closo of the civil war he en
tered the regular army. He held the rank
of lieutenant colonel until 1S79, - when lie
Was. made the colonel of the First Infantry,
a position he held for eighteen years, until
he 'was made' a brigadier general,: Gejyral
Shaffer bad his own Idoas about what a
soldier should ba. .U bandlul the First to
oldler should a, - tta uanaiul tne r irst to
Pit JilmscU, and made a mgnincent mi-
nent of It.. t Was While stationed In
s
that ho won his greatest laurels aijd Incl-
dentally the sobriquet-of "Pecos Bill" dur-
ing a strenuous Indian campaign.
Hia services In Cuba are of such recent
date as to be familiar to all, While In
some quarters there was some criticism of
his Santiago campaign he accomplished re
sults, the Spanish army surrendering , to
him being numerically larger than his own.
Shortly after the close of the Spanish
American war he was retired, having
reached his age limits and had since made
his home In California.
DEATH RECORD.
Taro Sadden Heaths.
kkak.'vui, rsen. rov. u, vrpeciai m-
egram.) Two sudden deaths occurred In
this city today, . coming within twelve
hours of each other. The' first Was that
of J. W. Walker, whose death was duo ,
to aploplexy and who passed away I
shortly after midnight. The second oe- j
curred Just before noon, when .Simon
Vrhlg, an old soldier nd member of tht
Grand Army of the Republic, succumbed
to heart trouble. J. W. Walker waa born
In Ohio and came to this state twenty
three years ago. During the last year
he resided In this city, coming here from
Mtnden. Besides his wife he Is survived
by five,, children, Mrs:. Thomas Cavanaugli,
Mrs. Fred Maucher, Mrs. Henry Pitin and
James M. Walker of Mlndeii, and Mrs.
W. R. Douglas of Beaton,,. Ills.
. Simon Vrhlg was a veteran of the civil
war and on-) of the oldest settlers In this
part pf , tho state. . Deceased was born
lu Germany, about 70 years, ago. aj.d
came to this country when a young' man.
He served through .the civil war with,
thv. Thirty-ninth New York regiment and
at the close of the great conflict was eta-
tlonod at Fort Kearney. After leaving
the fort be settled on a farm eaet, 01'
aKneeaw. . Later, he moved to this city,
where he has resided ever since. He is
.survived by a wife and several small chil
dren.
Charles R. ftnndblad.
Charlea R. Sundblud, died Monday morn
ing at o'clock at his r-oaldence, H09 Park
Wilde avenue of a complication of stomach
and heart trouble. He bud been 111 for
aeveral weeks. Ho- was M years old and !
waa a native of Sweden. He came to '
America In 1867 and settled ln Chicago.
He remained there until, the Chicago hie
when, having lost his property, he came to :
Omaha, Ho leaves a wldoiv and. four chil
dren, Clyde C, clerk of tho county court; I
W. C, with the Cudahy Packing company; j
Nellie M., a teacher In the public schools I
and Maymle, an employe of the Telephone
company. The funeral will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o clock from the
residence and Interment will be at Forest
Lawn,
Faaeral of Willie Cobry.
The funeral of Willie Cobry, who died
last Saturday as the result of an accident
that befell him while playing In front of
his home, was held Sunday morning from
he home of his mother, 611 South Seven
teenth street to St. Peter's church, thence
to Holy Sepulchir cemetery. A large number-of
sympathising friends attended the
srevlce In tha church and . numerous
f.owers were sent. High macs, was cele
brated by Father McLoughlin aeslsted by
Father Buckley, aftr which all followed
the remains to thc cemetery, where they
were laid to rest,
Tboauas Hurt..
ATLANTIC. la., No 12.-f8ivliU.V-Thomaa
Burke, one of the early pioneers
of Cam intunty, who canie'here when At
lantic was a small village, died yesterday
morning, aged TO years, of f;ilgn.t' diaa-.
Mi. llurke had been suffering for years and
his death had b-n expected for awiie time
He leaves a wife and lx children, 'i'h"
Ladies' Neck Furs
Flat Scarfs, in natural squirrel,
blended squirrel, mink and
opossum, long boas in fox and
opossum. This Is a big lot of
furs worth from $6 to 4 (IP
$7.50 all at H J D
liadlea' Navajo Illanket Robe
Splendid quality, handsome col
ors, regular $6.50 qual- yf fl C
lty, at .............. ''J
In Our China and
Housefurnish'g Dept.
GKEAT MXE-CKNT KALE.
Fancy Pressed Table Glassware,
worth up to 2 5c, at Oc each. In
the lot you will find berry bowls,
8 Vi - inches in diameter water
pitchers, 10 inches high celery
trays, 11 inches long syrup
pitchers, covered sugar bowls,
covered butter dishes, etc in
hoiiFCfurnlshlng Bectlon,
9c
for .
3 rolls of 5c toilet paper
3 pkgs. of 5c shelf paper
. -la-Inch Mckel Plated
Towel Bars for the
bath room -. .
Good Whisk Broom, 10-
inches long .........
Wood Chopping Bowls,
12 V4ln. diameter. . . . .
Adjustable Mop Handles
funeral will be from the Catholic church
tomorrow morning ot 10:30 o'clock.
Mrs. J. C. Irvln.
KEARNEY, Neb.. Nov. 12. (Special Telj
egram.) Mrs. J. C. Irvln died at Kansas
City on Sunday, V .ember 11. Her re
mains will be brougut to Kearney, whero
tho funeral, will bo held on Tuesday. No
vember 13, at 2:30 p. m. A Bon, Morrla
Irvln, a merchant of Norfolk, Nob., and
a daughter, Hattle, of Kansas City, are
the only Jiving children.
Conductor Wilson.
ACni'RJf, Neb.. Nov. 12. (Special.)
News has Just reached this city of tho
death of Conductor Wilson, who died in
Wyoming, where he went to regain Ills
health. Mr. Wlljion has been a conductor
on the Missouri Pacific railroad, running
through here, .for twenty-one years, and
was about 61 years of age at. the time
..pf, Jils, death... . ,....:. . ,
j - . . RIC.IEnT
9I4Aul VJairT!ISU.KBJlK.I
wmm4V OOTMIWO mTMVT
HM WEB SI)W gOOTKISO 1TB U.
aa beta uard lor OTar SIXTY HAKS MI1XIONI
I MOTHERS fortlRtr CHlLDHiN WHILK TKBTM
Csu. wiih ruHKECT feiccksa. IT soothbs um
(H1LD. SOFTBN8 tha OJalS, ALLAYS all fAl.N.
tl HaS WIND COUC. tad la Ika test ranaar
tilARKHOEA . Bold b Dnilaia la aai eit tt
Iba orld. B aura sad aa lor
IIKS. WINSLOWS SOUTHING SYRI P
AMIEMKXTS
Mgrs.
WIDWESDAT WIGHT OSfl.T,
The Tuneful Farcical Opera,
. . THE MAYO Or TOKIO.
and Famous Peanut Ballet.
300 seats on lower floor at 11.00.
Thursday, Trlday and Saturday, BaU
nrday Matinee
Isben'a "A DOLL'S HOUSE." '
Jane Corcoran In the Frolmian . suc
cess. The Vreedom of Susanna. ,
300 lower floor seats at 11.00.
BURWOOD
TWELFTH
BIG WEEK
Tonig-h Professional Mat. Today
Souvenir Matinee Thursday.
WO... v- .i'ANV
In the Romantic Drama,
BY fJQHT Or SWOB.D. .
Prices Evening and Pat. Mat., 10c,
26c; Tuea., Thur., Sat. Mate, inc.
Next Week CAPTAIN SWIFT.
Q cmiourT
'Phone, Doug 494.
EVERY NIGHT-MAT. Thurs.. Sat., Bun.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
' Harry Tates' Zngllsn Co., MoMahon'a
Minstrel Malda. Cllnko, Katharine Vagent,
Hlpn'e XufmuD, Undatrom k Anderaon,
MeMaboa ai Chappelle and tha Xlnodrome.
F rices JOo, sto, 000.
KRUG
THEATER
19-26c-SOo-7So
Tonight 8:15 Mat. Wed That Big
Musical Comedy Success
TUB- WAK. t'DHKKSl'OXDEXT
Pretty Girls. Funny Comedians, A
World of Laughs.
Thursday-MV WIFE'S FAMILY."
9c
?" 'ZOO ft-W I f THE NEW -
Ar"ma' u povglas st.. b CHESAPFAKF TAFF
Will open Thursdiy. Nov. 15. Hourly HeLJal Li Ilk L tlt L,
performances from 1:30 p. m. Soot ted
pony, "Beauty," given away Jan. 1. ajajM atrirurari.1 .
Admission l'c. One price to all. ANNOUNCEMENT ;
1 This New Cafe (the finest la
a sirm B-fft rtn mnn ,he cl,y) -U' N0W OPEN.
AUDI T ORILJ TJi Private dining room.,: Special
" " a r a a preparations for af ter-tlieater .
Holler Skating Every Afternoon and Svea- . parties. 1
tag All Tale Week. I ... " ' ' '
BIG RACE TUESDAY NIGHT JM
THUBSDAT. tADIXtV DAT. Ug, , t0 ,
X.adlea Admitted rrce to Matinee. .
MUSIC T TM OKCKESTBA. V""","m" mmmmmmJ
' i.i . ay-i : ... ... -.-,
I 0'r'fnrft' BOYD'S THEATER
Tuesday Evening, Nov. 13
(Jf ; at O'clock
r. . . Edward A. KiaiballC SVDf
LlinSilSn op Chicago, ill. 1
Memaer ef the Chrlstlta Sclenie' Poartf of Laclureihla
' of tha Mret whurch of Ch 1st, bcleut.et,
Sripfipp
ejcicuwu ADMISSION frREg--"---
M'NtiTH,
COATS
FOIl
liAPIFS
JX8T I.N
Doy.s (EL Girls Skates
Up to 14 years, self adjustable-",
you'll find them on the, Aft
3d floor, price only. . . "T OC
Tuesday's . - " :
Specials in Basement
LACK SPECIAL. ,
Tuesday we will offer abouf 2,000 ;
yards of medium width, torchori ,'
laces and insertions, and Frfenc.lt
vals. laces and insertions, worth
up to 10c a yard-tor this ..It
sale, a yard C
Drews Goods ' Sale in ' Ranrmoiit '
nalearooin -Full' width "cheviot '
suiting colors pray, brpwp',
tan and blue, in checks, strlppfl '
and mixtures, regular 196 lPlL '
suiting, Tuesday, at ..... 1UC..
Ladies' I'nilcrwtiAr In Basement -KbIpm-oohi
I niou Bults, perfect
fitting, soft heavy fleece - PA
gray, cream and" white. .' 3UC
Vesta and I rawers Colors, gray",
cream and white, ankleJtwiKth, .
high neck, long sleeves, ; ,TP .
40c quality, at, garment, DC
Millinery Bargains
in Basement -
LadJea Hats Velvet and felt, per- '
fectly new styles .values from "
$3.50 and $4.00 all I (Q "
Tuesday, at ....... . '. . I, JO ":
.Ijadies' Hats A surprising offer ,,
of a lot of hats that should be
$1.00 and $1.50 good PQ
new styles, all at .....i )C
I ' ;, ,i ' '
Stop Vliipping
i5 Your, Nerves
A horse will go further on oats thaji a
whip and live longer, too. Just so with
your nerves. If you are driving- them j
with stimulants stop it, FEED THEM,
SINEV-TONE
N EUVE Oc MUSCLE TON C .. -
It will ill your vein? with , ricti,' ed
hlood; make you . eat and d diitcsuon;
make solid flesh a. id strengthen fan
nerves and muscles. ' ' ' ;',".J- 1
20 Days' GuarantteJ Treatment $1.00
Stndfor a sample and let m (1Z you all about it
E. t. RTCHA2.DS
Station L BOX O. CKIcarjo
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Publishes Timely Farm Topics.
CALUMET
RESTAURANT
FOR THE LADIES'
When ahopping thia commpdioua
and sanitary restaurant 14 a great corf
venlenre. Vou rao net here a rup of
tea, a plate of ire cream or ft full lun
cheon or dinner. Just a welcome if
jrour order's email or large;
,-r;T''X''a J
S" !
