TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1P0G.
o
X
.. Tf. ..re.
Tor Christmas Gilts.-
II I 111 Jr . . I ti 1 1 It . Ilife J If 1 I 111
fi'Jl 1 ftf 1 1 1 !W tt.M
I . L A 1 XTt "vxa. JL I ma
I a. l v.- 7f; -eM m
:t mew
m i w. m-a-T-mw--- j . . v w -v. -"swag- xt.
leather than be to the expense of moving and rearrang
ing this stock -we will place them on sale. These are a soft
plush Rug, which will give the best of satisfaction. The de
signs and colorings are far superior to the ordinary and can
not but be appreciated.
Standard Quality Axminster
sale price
Standard Quality Axminster
sale price
Royal Axminster Rug, 27x60,
sale price
Royal Axir nster Rug, 36x72,
sale price
Miller, Stewarts
1315-17-19 Farnan Street
-tAWS UNION LABOR WANIb
rinmti'i Double-EM.' t, Employers Lia
bility and CUnd Vestibule nr Ohisf.
MATTERS TO BE DliCUsSfl) FRIDAY KISHT
J
Ity Coaaeil Will Be Asked te P
vide ! Frwteettaa f LJwe
maa Wirklii wttb
Electricity.
Twelve-hour shift for firemen, an amend
ment to the state vestibule law and an
employers' liability act are some of ths
wyortant matters of legislation organised
Tkbuf will be particularly Interested In dur
ing ths next session of the sUte legtsla
tur. All of these matters and others will be
discussed Friday evening at ths regular
meeting of Central Labor union, when
T. Ours will make Ms report of the re
cent American Federation of Labor con
vention at 'Minneapolis. The Federation
aimed to get at ths legislative needs of
labor throughout ths country. Many of
the recommendations mads by that body
hare been embodied in the Nebraska laws,
making the task of the local union not a
great one at this time.
; Edward Laeder, one of the Douglas
county legislative delegation and formerly
a fireman, will espouse ths cause of the
flremsn In ths matter of securing the
twelvs-hour shift law and will have ths
backing of organised labor.
Difference mm Vestlbale Law.
. There Is a difference of opinion between
organised labor officials on one side and
representatives of street car companies on
the other over the meaning of a "closed
vestibuls" as referred to In the state vesti
bule law. Mr. Quye said Tuesdsy morning
effort would be made at Lincoln this
V Jiter to so amend the' vestibule law as to
Preclude any difference of meaning and to
'provide for closed vestibules on every ear.
1th lbs possibility of provision for closed
Ibules on both ends of cars. Some
street oars, Mr. Ouys said, do not bavs
floeed vestibules within ths meaning of
ths taw.
"Sometimes a conductor has been out
with a car that has a stovs In the front
vestibule. For different reasons It becomes
necessary to pat thst car In ths bars and
rjcessai
ths conductor out with a car having
partially closed vestibule, one side
y "''V'r exposed to the elements. Ths result
l mo conouctor la lasjeciwi 10 wn a
sudden Changs of conditions as tocause III
sua la soma cases," said Mr. Ouye.
; The employers' liability act. retsed by
the last session of congress, will be brought
up In a vigorous manner at the next sea.
slon of ths legislature. The purpose Is to
naks It unlswful for an employer to plead
the "fellow servant act" In cases where an
employs Is .Injured through ths careless
ness of another employs.
Little Jab far ths Covaell.
Ths Omaha Csntral Labor union will dur
ing the winter urge the-eity sound! t
pass an ordiaanoa to protect the life and
Christmas
I of Pianos
r
securing edui table, fair treatment la
nity to select from th most varied and
HS
found anywhere la this country.
The brand new Upright Grand Pianos w sell at 914b. SITS, 10 means
economy and opportunity for Piano ownership Impossible to secure through
any other tor.
We are-making very special showing of Knabe, Kimball. Kranteh Bach.
Bush at Lab. Uallet-Darla, Weser Bros., Cable-Nelson, Hoepe, Whitney, Hints,
burton. Irving. Cramer and others.
y-vrar prc
V A on mak
Our price are the lowest on these
es. Don't fall to see us now.
ve you lis to 1S on a Piano.
A. HOSPE CO.,
1513 Douglas St.
Bus
We received
a shipment of
. 1
xmore man
1 2,000
high - grade
A x minster
li u g s -which
were intended
lor our
new
r1 store.
Rug, 27x54,
Rug, 36x72,
2.25
4.00
3.00
4.50
lime of linemen working with electrla
light, telephone end telegraph wires In
Omaha. Before any action will be taken
In this matter officers of the Central Labor
union will confer with the officer of lb
linemen's local anion.
Other matter coming within the scope
of coundlmanle legislation will be public
baths, publlo play grounds and the estab
lishment of a market place at the market
house owned by tt.e city on Capitol are
sue. Nebraska la already provided with child
and female labor Isws, which matters were
subjects of much discussion at the federa
tion meeting at Minneapolis.
AatACCIOTTI OS PIRH FOOD LAW
City Veteriaarlaa Bays LegtaUtsre
Shawl Help Omaha Oat.
H. L. Ramucclottl, city veterinarian and
food Inspector, Is of ths opinion the ef
Sclency of his office would be enhanced It
a new purs food law should be passed at
the next legislature. His recent obser
vations have led him to ths belief that
there la much need In Omaha for ths op
erations of such a law.
"If we had the pure food law behind ai
hers there would be some revelations mads
In ths poultry business, for Instance. There
would be a repetition of the Chicago poultry
sensation, only on a smaller scale. Mon
day I condemned 1 pounds of poultry of- I
rerea tor sale on tno marset, statea in
food Inspector.
The effect of the national food law Is
noticed in the oyster business. Shippers
are now printing on oyster carriers notice
that the bivalves have not been treated
with any chemical matter to retain their
freshnesa Samples of these oysters ar
now being examined by ths city chemist.
Dr. Ramacclottl will make further Investi
gations of cold storage products sold
. I
Omaha.
,B
When a man finds a good thing It
natural that hs should wish to share his
good fortune with others. Mr. Henrv Bo la
Beaton
ot Hinsboro. la., is not an exception to I ,how contributory negligence on the part
this rule. He says: "1 have used Cham- ! of th motorman when Judgs TrJeber inter
berlaln s Cough Rsmsdy in my family for j po'1:
jeers. As a croup curs It has no soual. I "And 1 wUl one teD fT,h""-lf ''
am satisfied that It saved mv bov a life and ! PT hd Performed Its duty the accident
take ple&xurs In recommending It."
Atteattaa, M. W. A. 1
Attention. Members Camp No. 130, Modern '
Woodmen of America: Election of officers
will taks place at ths mseilng tomorrow,
Wednesday, evening. Hall In Rohrbough
Bldg., lth and Far nam streets.
C. H. T. RICPEN. Clerk.
Tsaag Maa ratals Wkta Hart.
Whlls using a screwdriver on monotype
machine In ths printing office of the Klopp
Rartlett company Tuesday morning. Archi
bald Ky, a. 30 years, who reslriee on
Maple street, had hla hand allghtiy Injured.
The screwdriver slipped snd entered his
left hand between the thumb and fore
finger Inflicting a deep gash. Roy fainted
from ths shock and fell to the floor, striking
his bead on the comer of a stone table,
but no serious Injuries ware li cur red
Police Surgeon Harris wss summoned from
ths police station and dressed Roy's hand.
Roy waa sbls to resume his dutlss after
being attended by the doctor.
MANICURE 8ET-Frenser. liih Dodge.
Reservations
Hav begua, and It a good plan. Every day
Iron now uatll Christina ther will b treat ds
taanda upon our aaJasmeo. as well as upon your
self., lt'a bo longer necessary to pend a month
la buying a Piano. Tb plan of on prlc and no
commissions has cleared away the rocks and pit
falls that formerly confronted Piano buyers. You
can mat a selection la a few minute, well
knowing that tb Hoape house has not raised
prices because of th holiday rush, asd with the
absolute certainty that you are getting the low
est price. This applies to the person who buys
tor cash, as wall a to the one who wants time
In which to pay for 1L Besides the certainty of
our More you give yourself th opportu
most stupendous stock of Pianos to be
as well as upon a score of other well
JUDGE WHO WAITS ON NO MAN
Triebercf Aritstii Gives Lawjsri Ctjtct
Lesisn o Fmnctiality.
ALSO EXACTS NOTICE OF COURT'S DIGNITY
ka Matt Oerlea Falls te Appear
Case Proceed Verdict Be
ta re Atterncy Finishes His
Eiria Tee- Tkta.
Judge Trleber of ths eastern Arkansas
federal district, who Is presiding in the
civil and equity court rooms of the federal
building In Omaha, Is not disposed to en
coutsge tbe dilatory tactics of lawyers In
the trial of esses before his court.
This fsct was lucidly emphasised Tues
day morning In ths bankruptcy case of
Smith, MeCord. Townsend Dry Ooods com
pany and others against Henry Herald, a
ease coming up from Flattsmouth.
Messrs. Crane and Boucher of Omaha
are attorneys for ths plaintiffs and Matthew
Oertng Is for the defendant. The cass had
been set for trial Tuesday morning. ,,?hs
attorneys for ths plaintiffs were present,
but Mr. Oertng was not. The plaintiff's
attorneys said they wsrs ready to go on
with ths esse and Insisted on doing so.
Judge Trleber concurred In ths proposition.
Then tb plaintiffs tndloated that they were
willing to proceed with ths trial without a
jury. Judge Trleber remarked: "Which
aids hss naked for a Jury."
Mr. Boucher, for ths plaintiffs, replied
that ths defense bad asksd for the Jury.
Allows He Exeeptlea te Rate.
"Well, then," continued the Judge, "this
case will be tried by a Jury. Mr. Clerk;
call the Jury. The plaintiffs cannot waive
ths trial by Jury. This is ths data set for
ths trial of this cass and ws will pro
ceed." Mr. Boucher made his ststement before
the Jury, doing all the 'challenging, and
Inslds of ten minutes the Jury was sworn
and ths first witness was called and ex
amined. No representative of the defense
being present, ' there was no cross-examination,
and Inslds of twenty-flvs minutes
from the time the case was called the
Jury returned a verdict, without leaving the
Jury box. for the plaintiff to ths effect
"that the defendant had committed ths act
of bankruptcy as charged In the petition"
and Judgment wss entered accordingly.
In the meanwhile It had dawned upon
Attorney Oering at Plattsmouth that he
had a case set for hearing In the federal j
court Tuesday morning and he telephoned j
ths circuit clerk saying he would have to j
go to Lincoln to try a case before the su- I
preme court and could not be In Omaha.
He was Informed ths case was on trial and j
then Mr. Oertng said some unprintable
things over the telephone, and before be '
hsd got through talking ths case was de-
elded against him. But he had left the
other end of the telephone Una before he
could be Informed of this fsct.
Ipholds Dla-alty of Coart.
Just prior to the bearing of this case
some of the Jurymen were loitering about
the court room with their hats on and
Judgs Trleber, not relishing their lack of
appreciation for ths full Import of ths dig
nltcy of a United States court, iharply ad
monished the Jurors and others of this lack
of propriety, saying:
"A United States court room Is not a
barroom. Its dignity must be maintained."
Ths Judge then called sharply to the
United States marshal to see that this
order was strictly enforced.
Upon the completion of the bankruptcy
cass Judgs Trleber called for the neat
cass which was that of Elisabeth Wslly.
administrator Of the estate of John Wally,
the motorman who was killed In his car
at Thirteenth and Jones streets the night
of September 10 by being run Into by a
backing freight train on ths Union Pacific
,nd who brought suit against ths Omaha
4 council Bluffs Street Railway company
and ths Union Pacific Railroad company
for 15,000 damages. The hearing Was on a
motion to remand the case to ths district
court of Douglas county.
Watts Kofcaay.
J. C. Klnsler, an attorney In the case, was
asked If he was ready to proceed with the
case. "I am slways ready," said Mr.
mnaier. but Mr. Charles J. ureene,
the
I leading counsel. Is not here yet.
"This court cannot be delayed by Mr.
Greene or anybody else," said Judgs
Trleber. "Proceed with your agruments."
Mr. ureen entered a moment or two later
and opened the argument by undertaking
would not bavs happened."
The argument on the motion to remand
lasted less than thirty mlnutss and Judgs
Trleber directed that the motion to remand
was sustained and so the esse goes back to
ths district court of Douglas county for
trial. The granting of the motion t re
mand Is made on the ground It is not a
cause for separable controversy.
Ckaaiberlaia's Caask Remedy Aids
Nat are.
Medicines that aid nature are alwsys most
successful. Chamberlain' Cough Remedy
acta on this plan. It allays the cough, aids
expectoration, relieves ths lungs, opens the
secretions, thereby aiding nature In throw
ing off a cold and restoring the system to a
healthy condition. It Is famous for Its
cures of colds and croup and can always
be depended upon.
HOWLAND AND BOYER BUY
Parehaeers at Site far I. amber and
Caal Yards aa Belt
Lias.
It has developed that It was E. IT. How
land and Ed Boyer who bought property
on ths Belt Line at Thirtieth strset
as a sits for largs lumber and coal yards.
Mr. Howland la already In ths lumber busi
ness la South Omaha. The yards will be
laid out at once, and In fact an office build
ing is almost completed- Seven lots have
been bought and negotiations are under
way for several more.
DIAMONDS Frenser, lith and Dodge,
Marriage Ueaaaes.
Ths following marrisge llosnss has bean
Issued:
Name and Residence. Ag.
Bamuel 1 Semi, Omaha il
Kiniiaa Tlnnon. Omaha 2)
n-h Wedding Rings. Edholm. Jeweler.
DENTISTRY
"AINLIelNggg,
CLEANLINESS),
- RELIABILITY,
MODERATE PRICES.
Are the Leading Feature el My
Practice.
rulings. SIM Vp.
OR. FICKCS, orwric
hen Douglas ,37. 13 S Bee Bids,
C'JR UTTER SOX.
ftearra Saldlers at Taleatlae.
VALENTINE. Neb., Dec i-To the
Editor of Tb Bee: Could the persons, even
tbs colored ministers and others who are
holding mass meetings, denouncing Presi
dent Hoosevelt'a action In d.smlsnlng from
ths servlcs the entire enlisted strength of
the three companies of the Twenty-fifth
United Steles Infantry, which were sta
tioned at Fort Brown on the night th.it
Brownsville, Tex., was "shot up," have
had ths opportunity of knowing ' those
troops better, the chancel sre they would
not be so severe In their criticisms of the
president's action.
Two battalion (eight companies) of that
regiment cams to Fort Nlobrsra for sta
tion, directly from the Philippines in
They remained St thst post continually
until Its abandonment In July last, when
In leaving, they were assigned to stations
In Texss. Valentine, four and one-halt
miles distant, is the railway station wtvre
all the post's business was transacted! and
having a population of about 1.3X1. sus
tained very much the same relation to Fort
Niobrara ss Brownsville to Fort Brown.
Tex. Consequently they were In end out
of town constantly, singly or In numbers,
trading, loafing or attending errands, and
It la said by our citisens, rightly, that they
wars well-behaved and no clttsen. not look
ing for It, hsd ths least excuse for getting
Into trouble with any one of them. "
However, among themselves snd with
their camp followers (principally dis
charged soldiers from the colored regi
ments), a part at least were terrors, and
In their brawls seemed to place no more
value upon a human life than though the
taking of the same were a mere Incident
In their purpose of destruction. In the
dance halls and resorts (which followed
them Into the country snd went out of
business and left Immediately on the de
parture of the troops), they would fight
like demons, and the records of our district
court have been leaded down with crlmlnsl
cases due to these fights, with a goodly
number of participants In the stats peni
tentiary, to say nothing of the number
punished by military court martlals. Bear
ing particularly on the phase which brought
about the wholesale dismissal a somewhat
similar case might be recited:
A discharged soldier from one of the
colored regiments, named Strstton. kept a
rooming and dance hcuse on a tract of land
about a mile and a half from Fort Nio
brara. On the night of October . 1904.
about midnight, while the usual dance was
In progress, a team hauling a spring wagon
with four occupants drove up In front of
the door and one of the Inmates (called
Lulu Johnson) cams out of the house to
the wagon. Immediately shots rang out,
appsrently fired at the wagon, but from a
point that each must take effect there or
pass Into and in some Instances through
the dance hell, which was very well filled
with dancers. When the firing ceased It
was found that Turn bull, the driver, was
shot through the arm; Raymond Smith, an
occupant, through the body; Lulu Johnson
through the breast near the heart, one
ho-se killed and the other wounded. In
slds the building a stove had been hit and
shattered, the bar shot up somewhat, but
miraculously no person hurt, although
there were any number of close calls. Co
Incldentally. two men In khaki were seen
with guns across their shoulders starting
toward Fort Niovrara. Next morning six
teen empty Krag-Jorgenseu shells were
found on the ground at the, point where the
firing seemed to come fron.. and the loca
tion the two men were seen leaving. The
wounded were taken to .the Fort, Niobrara
hospital, where the Johnson woman, oiea
next dsy. Turnbull recorded promptly and
Smith finally.
Ths shooting having been committed off
the reservation, carae under the Jurladlc
tlon of the civil authorities; Consequently
the sheriff and coroner were notified, a
coroner"s jury empanelled and post mortem
held si the post hospital, which resulted
In determining that from the character of
the wound It was done by a Krag-Jorgen-sen.
The murder appearing so wanton and
cold blooded, extraordinary efforts were
put forth to try and locate the ruilty ons
Persons who were thought by their associ
ations to be on terms of Intimacy with the
soldiers were looked to to secure the in
formation, and Colonel Hoyt, commanding
the regiment, assigned Lieutenants Mapes
and Wlegensteln for special duty, to run
down tbe guilty ones if possible. The j
officers. In fsct, were particularly anxious
to apprehend and deliver the culprits to
the civil authorities. However, although
that shooting was done on a clear, bright
night, by two persons seen In the act or
Immediately thereafter, not the slightest
trace has to this dsy been discovered In
ths direction of either apprehending the
guilty parties nor of learning the motive.
It wss said that although numbers of the
enlisted men might hsve full knowledge
. .
of the men and motive no one
wouia aare
.i. wn 1,1.
to divulge the same for fear of his own life.
Aunougn me munurr o.,c
town color and without cnaracier. ins ati
was no less a crime than tbe like one which
followed it In Brownsville, , snd only em-
phasixes ths necessity of me form of 1
salutary punishment. While the soldiers
might justify silence in the latter caso on
account of fear lest a fair trial could not
be had In Texas, no such excuse could pre
vail here, since the murdered was not a
citizen of this community, but a ax man
of their own race. In whom no one would
have any special Interest, and the trial
Could have been purely on Its merits wttti
out prejudice against the prisoners. Tet
those wno possessed the necessary Infor
mation were ss silent In ths former as
the Utter instance.
No question but that a very large ma
jority of those soldiers dlscoantenar.ee suth
acts, judged by what was seen of them dur
ing the tour years here, but there are toush
characters In each company, ready at all
times to do acts of violence, whom the
better men do not appear to endeavor t
get rid of, and who are responsible for ths
condition In which ths men of those three
companies find themselves now. It is an
other case of "poor dog Trsy."
Threats were heard that thla town might
be "shot up" soms night, but the treat
ment of these soldiers by our citizens was
such that we did not believe tbe cooler
heads would sver permit it to be possible.
It may be sale that soldiers should i.ot
be allowed their rifles excepting when on
actual duty. That Is supposed to bs ths
ease, yet at times they And a way of get
ting a part of them at least. However, is
a man worthy to bs a soldier who cannot
be trusted with a gun excepting when in
ranks for fear lest a whole community be
"shot up?"
This communication is written with tbs
one purpose, however, of endeavoring tj
Influence those colored pastors and people,
and the sympathisers of all races, to Inves
tigate at littls closer range, with the hope
that they will modify their resolutions and
memorials directed sgalnst an honest and
courageous president. C. H. CORNLXi
BRACELETS Frenser, 15th and Dodge.
'The ladles of the Kouniss Memorial Lu
theran church will bold their annual sale
and bazar in ths church, at Twenty-sixth
and Fa mam. Thursday and Friday, De
cember I and T. Chicken dinner Thursday
evening, IS cents.
Women's Evening Wraps Costumes
At a feaf Sacrifice.
Garments Uiat sold up to $125.00- choice, $25.00.
Every evening coat and costume in our women's department
has been subjected to 50 to 75 reduction. In evening coats
and costumes we have enjoyed a very extensive business this sea
son. Originally our prices were 25 less than any concern offer
ing the same class of merchandise. We have still a good selec
tion that we have reduced the price 50 to 15 This is your op
portunity to buy the highest type garments at the most phe
nomenal saving.
10 Cost u mm that sold at 929.73,
reduced to
4 Costumefl that sold at 937.RO,
reduced to
4 t'ostamrs that 1I at f42.ftO,
reduced to
6 Costume that sold at 940.73,
reduced to
2 Costume that sold at 942.50,
reduced to
8 Evening Wraps that sold at 920-75,
reduced to
rarnam and
15th Sts.
DEATH WARRANT FOR MONARCH
Big Rlvervlew Park Bngalo Bad and
Mill Be Killed to Dee
. orate Cafe.
Monarch, the finest specimen of buffalo
ever In captivity, will soon adorn the
Heidelberg cafe. He will not be in the
wild state In which he now roams the lot
at Rlvervlew park, but dead and stuffed
and standing on a pedestal, his flesh sold
to the people of Omaha who have a cu
riosity as to buffalo meat.
Monarch was raised by Buffalo Bill and
carried with him through all the countries
of Europe, but he became unmanageable
and as It took a large part of the gate
receipts of the Wild West show to square
away the depredations which were occa
sioned by this immense buffalo. Colonel
Cody decided to sell him. He was sold to
the city of Omaha for $300 and was placed
In Rlvervlew park. Here, under the re
straint of captivity, he has grown
worse snd worse, until It Is re
ally dangerous to have him at the park,
for at the approach of strangers he tears
at the fence, which threatens to give way
and let the brute at the children. This
fall when William McCune, western agent
of the wild west show, returned to Omaha
from the European trip he offered the
Park board 3S0 for Monarch, or fcO
more than he got several years ago. The
city accepted. Now Monarch, the grand
est of his race, is
to be killed that his
carcass may adorn the museum room of a !
cafe a sad ending of the king of the
,k. -Kii.t wrm rAanu the western
plaln and of wh,cn Horace Qreeley said
he counted millions.
Colonel MeCune tells of one of Monarch s
escapades In Europe. It was In Germany,
and the big bull had got loose, and, rushing
through a smsll general store, scattered
the china and other things exhibited for
l sale. He went right through the store and
was cornered in a lot at the rear, with no
way of escape except to go back througu
the store.
When the little German storekeeper was
asked what the damage wss he bobbej
his head up from behind the counter, where
he had dodged for safety, snd shouted,
"Nothing, nothing. If you will only take
the brute away!"
RINGS--Frenrer, 15th and Dodge.
PAY ASKED FOR SEASiCKNESS
gars Steamship Llna
Patting Her the Wroag
Oceaa Vessel.
for
Because she was compelled to taks pas
sage In a second-class vessel and spend
fifteen days on the water, Mrs. Rlwka
Scheln has started suit In county court
' .ir.nl the North German Lloyed Sis .m-
i - . .
' ship company for t. Bhe says htr 1
; "hiP company
hus-
' band bought a ticket on tbe Kaiser Wll-
for heri but the C( mpiny
nromise to noily her
or ins sailing aaie 01 vtp, ium
.... . I 1 1 A
and when she reacnea Bremen n nua gone
and she was forced to take the Chemnlts.
The voyage lasted fifteen days and she be
came very seasick and her health was
la almost
reach
th "weather" side,
connection. It may be
Ur in what pert of the
hallway it caa soon be
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Eqmlppe4 wttb Smokeless Derrlec)
Cnlike ordinary oil heaters th rrfeetloa give s
alwav. First and foremost it to absolutely eel yo
tarn the wick too high or too
smoke or smell because equipped with smokeless device.
Can be easily carried from room to room. As eaav
to operate a a lamp. Ornamental as well as nsefuL
Made in two finishes nickel and japan. Bras oil fount
beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and born 9
hours. Tnere' real satisfaction ia a Perfection OU Heater.
Every heater wan-sated. If not at your dealer' write oar
searest agency tor descriptive
Iteyb Lamp
r
lasem
MaA mt beam tanaaes aad atckei plated.
Rfcrer,
pet-
brery liai wamatta. aultabM
rMkaUMa. u aan as yt eeejar
TAMavagu
915.00
$15.00
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00.
$15.00
4 Evening Wrap
reduced to
5 Evening Wraps
reduced to
8 Evening Wrap
reduced to
2 Evening Wraps
reduced to
1 Evening Wrap
reduced to
undermined and she has not been well
since. The company, she says, has offered
to refund to her the difference between the
price of tickets on the two vessels, but
be has refused to accept It.
TOILET 8KT8 Prenxer. 15th and Dodge.
COURT GIVES PROTECTION
Grants Iajaaettoa ta Restrala Oat
Baalaese Maa froaa Assaalt
lag Bis Partner.
W. D. Bancker, Who applied In district
court Monday for the appointment of a
receiver for the Puritan laundry. In which
he Is a half partner, has secured a re
straining order from Judge Troup to pre
vent Theodore A. Bpratlen carrying out
alleged threats to assault him If he cams
to the laundry. In his petition he says
h went to the laundry Tuesdsy, peace
ably and quietly, to look after his Inter
ests there, when Bpratlen tried to throw
him out and msde threats as to what
would happen If he ever came back.
Bancker slates "dissensions" between
them prevent harmonious agreement In
the conduct of the business. Hs also
charges Mr. Bpratlen hss not kept
an agreement to devote his entire time
to the business. He says the partnership
owes a note for 12.000 to ths Omaha Na
tional bank and ons for IS. 000 to the United
States National bank and has $2,000 In open
' accounts standing against It. He does
not know whether the assets will cover
this Indebtedness or not. He recommends
the appointment of E. V. Parmer as re
ceiver. FIREMAN LOSES MONTH'S PAY
Drops Money While rtahtlag Fiamee
aad Daea Sot Kits It
Till Retara.
While at work on the fire s( ths Union
Pacific shops Monday afternoon Robert
Oliver, a private of Truck Company No. I.
had the mlfrrtune to loac $35 or S0 from
his pockets, representing his entire month's
pay. Oliver was paid off Just before the
alarm sounded for the fire st the shops
and hurriedly placed the money in his cost
pocket. He discovered the loss after he
had been working for some time on the
burning building and It is thought thst
the roll of bills fell from his pocket In
some manner.
The ladiea of St. Mary's Avenue Congre
gational church will hold their annual sale
In the church parlors, corner Twenty-seventh
snd St. Mary's avenue, on Thursday
and Friday, December f and 7. Useful and
fancy articles will be exhibited and aprons
of all kinds will be a specialty. Dinner
will be served on Thursday evening at t:M.
Balldtag Permits.
Building permits istued: Jose;
ieph Schllts
Brewing Co.. Thirteenth and Davenport.
brick store ouliuing. t . a. Kennard.
Fifteenth snd Davenport, additional story
to brlrk building, ti.OO; a. T. Cook,
V!
. -rwniy-ninth
avenue und Jackson, brick
triple building. t'.O.OuO; Mrs. W. C. Hsn
ford, Forty-second and Capitol avenue, I
fc.'0 dwelling; 8. D. Mercer company. !
building, 11,000.
Does Wtai
Other Stoves
Fail to Do
every hones there is
a room that the heat from the
other stove or furnace fall to
w
It may be a room o
or one having no heat
a cold baliwev. no
bowse whether roc
made sang end cosy with
low. Give intense heat
circular.
stakes tbe home brlffct.
UusaJcet aMt
ell-rmml Burai
. GiTas clear, steady
III St. Fines with latest
Ut Mbeary. Siaiag rmna.
wnat nmimamij,
U. Cuter ANY
w
tisfactioa 11
o cannot 11
withoV. 11
ill
Q
that Bold at 943.00,
, $25.00
that sold at 933.00,
$25.00
that sold at 903.OO,
,
that sold at 97S.OO,
,
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00
that sold at 9123.00,
Farnazn and
15th Sts.
( MR. II. K. BURKET
, The Commercial Club Man, Has
Done a Whole Lot to Boost
Omaha.
We do considerable to make
Omaha look more prosperous dur
ing every day of every year.
8treeU full of MacCarthy-WiUon
Impressively attired men are
enough to give anyone a good opin
ion of our city. One MacCarthy
Wllson made-for-you garment la
enough to give you a good opinion
of yourself.
As the function season Is at band
let the order you hand us be
one for a Frock Suit, Dress Suit or"
Tnxedo.
MacCarthy-Wilson Frock Suits and
Tuxedos 43, fss and $70
MacCarthy-Wllson Dress Suits
made-for-you 50, $00 and $73
Business Suits 23 to $30
MhcCARTUY-TYlLSON
TAILORING CO.
Phons Doug. IMS. gOt-X g. lth St.
Vext Door to Wsbash Ticket Office.
las swaxjaATSAaT UX3TX9, ef the
fs ons ef the flneet equipped pas sen gee
trains out of Kansas City, and leaves the
city dally ( II P. M. arriving Memphis.
Tenn., 1:01 A M.. Hot Springs, Ark.. :4S
P. M., New Orleans. La., I:lt P. M-, Bir
mingham. Ala., 164 P. M., Atlanta. Qs
M:M P. M.. Jacksonville, Fie.. IJ A. XT
carrying
PULLMAN, ORAVIEiGROQM,
SLEEPER, KMISAS CITT to
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
without change and
KANSAS CITY lo HOT
SPRINGS, ARK.
aitbout Changs. Many of the other cities
and winter resorts of th south and south
east ars reached Just as easily and com
fortably by this train. Passengers should
arrangs te Isavs Nebraska' and lowa points
in the forenoon. In ordsr to connect with
tbe above mentioned train. Any ticket
. agent will cheerfully furnish through
j rates, and arrangs te reserve through
' sleeping car berths. Por additional Infor
' (nation and pamphists concerning Florida,
address i. C. Lovrisn. Aas"t Gen'l Passsa
ger Agent, Kansss City, Mo.
have no equal ia the market.
Fnnn tni ek ai.o j, r.'.u.i m-n
rUUU IUI . ho nni thr powar la
Nftl lft. work and youthful vigor
VI IBS gons ss a result of over
work or mental eierton anuuiJ take
GRAY'S NERVE FOOD P1I.1.8 Thry will
aiaks you est and sleep er1 be a man again.
9X oa basse aAO by Mail.
Sherman & McCortneli Drug Co
lath and Dodgs Sis.. Omaha. Nsb.
DEl'UTT STATE VE-rsjRiN AK1AN.
H. L RAMACCIOTTI. 3. V. S.
flTf V Brie HieHIA&.
Offlr-e and Infirmary. 9th and Mason St
UMAHA. NtH. Telephone Harney S
SCHOOLS AD COLLEGES.
DELLEVUE COLLEGE
CClOJS Ctoini, atotlifc, sella
iiilftal-ii catiM a it ! a'
ka.M,aa ar i aiaar ci., at ealtarauf.
KokMAi, sm'JOl. EMaaoiarr
araa Caniftbataa araalaa.
CONakaVSTukt iMiur at sis
V i u, (ixulM a4 at
CHAUA iukkS4."Uu Biacuie Mas aae Sartiag.
laa railaar Saaf SutnB Iwaiuria
If M
Umbrellas-Copley, jewsier, Us B. kka it
am fiaataaaa was