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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1906)
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, IMG. Tel. Douglas 61S GLOVES This one thought that you Kought your gloves at Thompson, DeMen & Co. is nn assurance that they are correct and 'will give good service. AYliat if they shouldn't fit give glove certificates and let the ones you desire to remember with this highly appre ciative gift select their own styles, shades and sizes' to fit per fectly. We sell thom at the Bamo special holiday prices we ask for our gloves. . i Long Kid Gloves for the Cold Days II button glare pique kid glove In 16 button hayy mannlah tans. In all new black, red, gray and green, rxr pair H.GO. I leather shades, per pair. 4 0O. 12 button Mocha gloves, extra goixl I Quality, In new shades of reds and browns, 1 W pair, $3.75. (smartest Rloves for street wear. These are 1 Ijtittnn heavy black kid gloves, g oU . of extra quality per pair, 4.. allfy, per pair $3 50. I MAIN FLOOn. Bargain Square io Dascracht Wednesday Only "We will sell bahy ribbon, all colors, at Vjc, per yard. i $1.25 Beautiful Pompadour Silk Crepe 21 laches, Wednesday, 75c a Yard. It Is a lovely fabric. Villi satin dots and 'i figures of dulnty color scattered her and Men printings In dulr.ty colors, small, medium and largo designs. Perfectly cliarmlnx for evening dresses, fancy waists, automobile or .owning scarfs. A little. EARLY BHOFPI'.a WEDNtSDAY and' you will have a tf.ne line to choose from at 76o a yard. - 75c Pomprdour Silk, Wednes day, 50c Yard. 'Soft and silks with shimmering little , Open Saturday T7i Howard, Corner Vuslnon end go Into the Jobbing biiBlness, B,IIU I II in J It U Ulli.fi KM tllT suv.1 j about SKI,) of stock on hand. It Is a strange coincidence that the three big fires in Implement row have all oc curred In December. The Peere-Wells building was destroyed on December 13, 1SP3, the Fuller, Johnson & Sluigart build ing on December 27, ISM, and now the I'nlon Transfer company's building on De cember 11, 1906. Lucius Wells, who wis one of the heavy losers by the llres which destroyed the Deere-Wells building and the Fuller, John son A Shugart building, had a stock of hay loaders In the building burned lust nlpht. Jlo flstured on renting the portion of the building vacated by the Peru Plow and Implement comiany, but fortunately had changed his mind and thus avoided A third bomloo by fire, as he termed it lust night. Carnearle Library for Lander. LANDER, Wyo., Dec. 11. (Special. ) Leuider will probably be the next Wyoming town to hive a Carnegie library. A com munication has been received from the steel king offering to donate J15.000 for n free public library building If the city will agree to see that a maintenance fund of Are You Up to the Hark? If not feeling as well as you should, do not make the mis take of letting your health take care of itself. Resort to Beecham's Pills Bold Everywhere. In Vies 10c. and S6c. Always .Kmrtuucr ti:fe fiU ,N&me t axativo lrcrao atuniuia Core Cold in Onm Day, Cnpla 2 Dy$ ea every 10c at Sherman & McCcnnsll Drug Co. ' We are offering more standard brands of 10c cigars for 6c than any cigar house In the weat. SVe cannot, of course, enumerate all here, but mention a few. We have an ample supply of these goods to last until after Christmas, but if you see JUBt what you want, better load up now. Call at our store and we will tea and show you the rest. 10c liorlnquea I'orto Rico, 6c straight, box of 60 for 10c .':lon Cervantes, 5c straight, box of 60 for 10c El iiario, Jc straight, box of 60 for 10c r'civa idea ltecipi oc-itiea, 6c btraight, box of 100 for.,...,.., 10c Flor de Castillo, 5c straight, box of 60 for 10c Flor de Teller Dlr lomatkos, 6o straight, box of 60 for 10c Grace Klmliall Panetella, 6c stratum, box of 25 for 10c Grace Kimball perfectoa, 6c straight, box of 25 for 10c Grace Kimball In. Indoles, ic straight, box of 26 for 10c Ilaxl Kirk Invincible, 6c straight, box of 26 for 10c Hoffman House Hoiniuet. 6c straight, box of 50 for 10c Hoffman House perfoctos, 6c s.raight. box of 60 for 10c Srnchez & Haya, 6c straight, box of 60 for 10o Tabard Inn. 6c straight, bet f 25 for 10c Tabard Inn. 6c straight, bv of 60 for 10c Tll'ords. 6c traU-ht box of 25 for 10c CarC'nas; 5c straight, box of 25 for Smokers are Invited to call at our warehouse, 16M I lodge St . and Inspect our Humidors, which have a combined capacity f about uO.OOO cigars. Sherman St McCotinell Drug Co. The Rexall Drug-gists, CORNER 1GTII AND DODGE STREETS, OMAHA, NEB. r CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR. CHILDREN No more practical gift than a bank account couM be made to lhe children. It will teach them to saye their money. It will teach them what 4 interest" means, and how money makes money. . Otir advantages are already benefitting thousands and we respectfully urge them to you. 4 DNTEREST ON DEPOSITS Oldest, Largest and Strongest Savings Bank in Nebraska. City Savings Bank 16th and Douglas Sts.. Omaha 11. '06 JO button tans and black, mads with prix j earns and narrow point stitching, the very i there. It Is an Ideal fabrlo for dressy In door gowns, evening frocks, bridesmaids' dresses, waists or the pretty long scarfs that nre so much wanted, for CHRISTMAS 'PRESENTS.' Beautiful line to choose from at Boc a yard. NOTE An Immense purchase brought down the prices of these lovely silky fab rics. Samples sent out-of-town customers. Evenings. Sixteenth Street. tl.500 per year Is provided. The county commissioners have agreed to pay 1750 and the city will provide the additional JTiiO and the Site for the building. The offer was accepted by the town council at Us last meeting. CUT GLASS Frenser. 15th and Dodge. GEORGE BURNHAM CONVICTED Official of Life Insurance Company Found Guilty of Larceny of Fnnda. NEW. YORK, Dec. .11. George Burnham, Jr., a vice president and general counsel of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance com pany, today was convicted of larceny of S7.50O of the company's funds. The prosecu tion and conviction of Burnham was an outgrowth, of the Investigation of insurance compnnles of this state by a legislative committee two years ago. Two old officers of the. company, Frederick A. Burnham, president, and George D. Eldrldge, vice president,, were indicted , at the same time as the man who was convicted. today. . One of the. sensational features . of the trial which ended, today was the produc-' tlon of a check , by ; the prosecution which bore the name of Laultt Fv Payn,- farmer superintendent of Insurance and the United States Express company, .of which Senator Piatt la president. It was not claimed, however, that Rurnhnnj paid. tl)e amount of this check to Mr. Payn,, but that it was' used to resist' an alleged demand by Payn for $100,000 from the life Insurance company. Further proceedings were postponed until' next Friday, at the request of Rurnham's counsel, Burnham being remanded to the Tombs. Reduced Itatra to Lander. LANDER, Wyo., Dec. 11 (Special.) The new tariff sheets of the Northwestern show a material reduction In freight rates between here and Chicago, St. Louis and Missouri river points. The first class rate between tho river points and Lander is $2.1fi; between Chicago and Lander, Northwestern officials say that business on the Lander division still continues to be much heavier than was expected and be lieve that this will be the moat Important point west of Chadron. Bee , Doc. ars for 56 . . . .a oo ....$2.60 93.00 . . . .f4.00 $a.oo . . . .t.1.60 ....91.35 ... .i.as . . . .41-85 SI 85 sa.so . ... 89.50 . . . . sa.so ....Ha a so t as S1.2S SMOOT CASE IP IN SENATE Senator Eurrcws Makes Fxtended Speech Suppmine Committee Report, HISTORY OF MORMON CHURCH REVIEWED Bays Apostle Owen First Allealaiwe to Church Instead of Ration Inoot Aeqnlesces In Vio lation of Law. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. The , question of S"nator Reed Smoot's right to a scot ss United States senator from Utah was dlKcussed by. Senator Rurrows In the-senate today for more than th;.e hours. The senator had carefully prepared his speech, which received the closest attention throughout by a large attendance of -senators and crowded galleries. Senator Smoot occupied his place In the chamber. No In terrogations were msdo during the entlr speech, which was an- nrralgnment of Moriflonrsm and-, the. rqsponslblllty which attached, tp Mr. Smoot for Mormon prin ciples, jisi a member of the apostolic bc(dy of the church. Mark Twain was an in terested llRtener. In . the galleries to a por tion of the speech. ...... 8enator Rurrows first reviewed historical facts In connection with the establishment of polygamy by the Mormon church. lie said there had been no proof suhmlttod to sustain the alleerxtlcn that Mr. Smooth Is a polygamlst, adding that the recommenda tion of the committee nrr prlvllegi-g and elections In favor of declaring vacant the seat of" the Utah senaotr Is not based on such charge. ' Mr. Rurrows' Impeachment was bscj en tirely upon toe "ronnectlon of Mr. Smoot with the governing body of the church, consisting of the presidency and the twelve apostles. He refcrerd to this body as a "hierarchy" and snld: The power exercised by this body Is far reaching -and commanding, holding In Its grasp practically the entire niemb'Tshln of the organisation and through it the dom ination of the state bv arrocntlnjr to Itself Slid inculcating the belief In its followers that they are endowed with supernatural powers hs "prohrcts. seers njtd revelators" nnd specially commlssloneiW by the Al mighty to dominate the affairs of this world nnd that resl -t n ne to the will of this theocracy is rebellion nealnst God. The testimony fully Fustrxlns the nlletrntion that the Mormon priesthood Is vested with supreme authority In all things, temporal and spiritual, and- that he first presidency and the twelve apostles ar" supreme In the exercise nnd trnnsmlsslon of the, mandates of this authority. Hierarchy Dominates T'taTi. He said thnt "since the admission of Utah Into the union the people of the state have been. If possible, more completely un der th domination of the Mormon hier archy than during the long years of their territorial existence" and In support of this statement added: "Immediately and at the very first election thereafter '.he hierarchy resumed its domination in state affairs, taking possession practically nf every official position in the state govern ment and has held them ever since with unyielding tenacity. The only office held by a non-Mormon by the state government during- the ten years of Its existence as an elective office has been the attorney genernl." He cited many Instances of political in terference not only In Utah, but adjoining states, ,nnd quoted at length the church manifesto of ISflfl, requiring members to ob tain the consent of the hierarchy before becoming candidates for office. Smoot had been compelled to obtain this permission i."He .was -.nominated, by, the, hierarchy," said Mr, Burroughs, "and the selection rati fied by the legislature." . , He went op: .. , No more cunningly devised scheme could possibly be concocted to put the church la politics and make It potential therein than this. for. the moment.lt t known that a candidate, has the endorsement of the church and permission ol the biernrchy to be a candidate, that moment he has bark of aim the whole power of the Mormon rhurch and his election Is assured. There has been no case In which a candidate for a hlwh office in I'talt has obtained the consent of the church to run and has been defeated. Smoot Countenances Polyicainy. He said that Mr. Smoot's membership In the church governing body, which In culcates a belief in polygamy is conceded. Concluding that, the members of the hier archy teach polygamy as a principle of human conduct, he took up the question as to whether they practice It. On thut point he said: The evidence upon thin point Is so com plete and overwhelming as to leave no doubt as to the truth of the allegation. The proof Is induhltahlf- that in spite of the manifesto of 1890 lnnued by the head of the church, counseling the auxpenslun of polygamy, in spite of the expresfed in hibition of the constitution cf the state and of the statutory prohibition of the common wealth. It appears that a ma.iorlty of the members of this hierarchy has .continually and persistently lived In polygamy and is today openly and confessedly defying the laws of the land, prohl)ltlng such crimes. The record is so schocklng as to challenge credulity. Coming to the connection of Senator Smoot ' with the hierarchy, Mr. Burrows said that ' practically all of Its members were poly- gamlsts, when he became a member. He said: ! The vital question therefore Is can one become a member of and IdentlTy himself , with a band of lawbreakers, knowing them to be bucIi, participate in their counsels, I sustuln them in their conference and yet ; escape all responsibility for their unlawful ' acts? Such a contention will not stand the I test of either law or reason. I The senator's complicity In encouraging I polygamy and polygamous cohabitation ! does not .consist wholly of the fact that I he Is one of the governing body of tha church. By repeated acts, he has as a member of the quorum of the twelve atKstlea given sctlve aid and support to j the hierarchy In Its defiance of the statutes of this state and the laws of common decency and in lt encouragement of pulv- gamous practices by both precept and Mormons Encourage Crime. Senator Burrows concluded as follows: It is submitted tiiat the senator, by be coming a member of and idenluylng him self with such organization and jartici puting In Its functions, has disqualllled hlniBelf for membership in this body. An organisation that fofters and encourages crime; tramples upon all law, human and divine; practices pulygamy, and polyg mi ouscohabtlatton ; desecrates the home; de grades woiuuiihood ; debauches public mor als; strikes at the Christian civillzitlon of this ago; undermines and fhukes the foun dations of human society and government: destroys the sanctity of the marriage re lation; defies the authority of the slate and national government; registers an oath of hostility to the American nation and brings the name and fame of the good people of Ctah Into disrepute and shame and humiliation to the American people I submit that such an ornanii itlon is not entitled to have its representative In the senate of the I'nlted States and I there, furs ask the adoption of the resolution. . Dabols Will Speak Thursday, Senator Dubois announced In the senate today that he would address that body next Thursday on the resolution declaring thnt Senator Reed Smoot Is not entitled to a seat aa senator from t'tah. Senator Rayner announced that pa would speak tomorrow on the subject of Japanese attending the public schools of California. ' PK ABMOM1 18 IUH RK VISION Mlaaonrt CoBarreaamaa Advocata Kamber of t ha aura la Coaalltullua. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. Whlla the legis lative .appropriation bill waa under conaid eration In the nous today Rupn sentatlve Da Armond of Missouri apoke at length on the advisability of a general revision of the constitution, saying that mny of the article might be amended to eult preaeut conditions, lie contended that the prin ciple of initiative and referendum should be written Into the constitution. He culled attention to the d.ncusatoa going on throughout the country oyer 'the Ivtigih of Ihe president's lirra and he was of the Ion that something should be done to ward meeting the desires of this large ele ment. "New constitutions of the several states." said Mr. De Armond, "are placing in the h.tnds of the executive power to veto Items In appropriation bills. This power should be given to the president, for It would be of Incalculable betieflt and protect the treasury In numberless ways " That congress should meet shortly after election and not thirteen months after, was another uR&rstlon. Mr. De Armond be lieved a veto should be In the nature of a precautionary measure; a word of warning to the congress, "but the dereat of the veto should be accomplished by a less num ber of votes than Is provided for In the constitution." He contended for a more expeditious way of removing a federal judge recreant. to hla trust. . PROt EKDISG1 OF THE HOI m: Day Is Devoted to Genernl Debate on Appropriation BUI. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. This was a field day for oratory In the house. The legislative executive and Judicial appro priation bill afforded an opportunity for general debate covering a wide range of subjects, from a dissertation on "Alfred; Nobel, the founder of the Nobel prize to the raising of the salaries of members of congress and including a discussion of simplified spilling. Representative Routeli of Illinois, in speiiklng of the bestowal of the Nobel prize upon President Roosovclt, praised the president's decision to use this prize money In estnbllsnlng a fund for bringing about a friendly understanding between capitalists and lalmrers as "nobly humanitarian and characteristic." Representative Gains of Tennessee urged increases of salaries for mimlers ol congress, beginning with the Sixty-first con gress. Other speeches were made by Mr. ifJr dock of Kansas on railway moll pay, and De Armond (Mo.), In favor of a new con stitutional convention. The' house at B;05 adjourned until noon tomorrow, no action looking to the close of general debute on the bill having been token. PRESIDENT t'OOn ATl'LATES SH tW Chief Executive Snya Secretary Has Done n Great Work. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. The president has sent to Secretary Shaw the following congratulatory letter on the secretary's fifth and last anual report on the opera Hons of the treasury department: White House. Washlnirton. Dec. 7. My Dear Mr. Secretary: I have Just read through the resume of the treasury opera tions diirnig the five years that you have been secretary. I am so impressed by this plain recital of what has been accom plished by you that 1 take tills opportunity of telling you so; and at the same time of expressing my very profound appreciation of your services. People- tend to forgot vcar bv vear that the secretary of the tre-.isuty stands between them and business cMeaMer. inis repon or yourw piiowh now every year some crisis has occurred which might, have the mot serious effects If It had not been met Jut as you have met it. It is a remarkable phoivlng and I congrat ulate you upon it. Sincerely yours. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Cotton Crop Statistics. WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.-The depart ment of agriculture estimates the total production of cotton In the T'nlted Stateo for the present year at 6,001.71S.Ooi pounds, equivalent to 12,541,000 bales of S0 pounds gross weight. NUNCIO IS EXl ELLED (Continued from First Page.) two Catholic laymen from each parish to make the declaration under the law of 18S1, which the pope has forbidden the par ish priests to make. Itallnn Republican Pleased. ROME, Dec. 11. Slgnor Mirabclll, repub lican, at' the opening of today's session of the Chamber of Deputies introduced a reso lution, which was adopted, to the effect that the chamber send its warm congratu lations to France on the antl-clirlcal policy which it is following, as "tending to secu larize, the state and render the human con science independent." Reason for Vatican's Chautce. ROME, Dec. 10. The Osservatore Romano today published an article. Inspired by the Vatican authorities, enumerating the reasons for the sudden change In the atti tude o the Vatican In regard tb the en forcement of the law providing for the separation of church and state in France and criticising all the provisions in Minister of Public Worship Urmnd's circular. The paper add that the minister desired bv Insisting on the application of the law of 1S81, to be able to say to the Catholics that the Vatican had indirect: accepted the church and slate separation law. The Osservatore Romano considers that the Question in which the parish priests are placed by the minister's circular is In. tolcible and Bays that the religious build ings, instead of remaining the property of the clergy for a ytar, are now left to the mayors, who must rent them. The article is entitled "Masked Persecution," and says that M. Brland's circular will remain a memorable document In the history of modern France "allowing how at the bt gin ning of the twentieth century the French government's unscrupulous arbitrarlnesj plays with the law and with rights." "In fact," the paper continues, "the circular is baaed on the clearest contempt of tl i very law M. Briand says he wishes to apply. The circular says the churches may be retained by the clergy fur a year. , DUt the presbyteries i h ..k.n ,. r De laaen away i es and other buildings rom the clergy If they do not rent them. The cabinet has woven a web of arbitrariness and la preparing the winding sheet of the French church." Money llalaed tor Sfw t horeh. ABERDEEN, 8. D., Dec. 11. (Special.) A subscription of $25,000 has been raised In this city for the building of a ii"W church and an organization to be known aa the Brt thorhriod of St. Paul has ht-en effected, which " la the outgrowth of the forward move-rent which waa begun soma weeka ago by the Mtthodlet church of-tMi ctly. 4 ii i J Mine Klrrmis Killed. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo.. Dec. 11. (Spe cial.) Alexander Oluon, a fireman at No. 8 mine, waa caught In the machinery and ground to death Saturday night. No one waa present at the time of the accident. Olson had lived here for many years. Illrriaona; Jury SIIII Out. HAZEI.III'RST, Minn., Dec.'ll. The Jury In the HirdFimg trial hud been out seven teen hours at noon and asked the judge to dischrfTKe them, aa tliey could nut agree, but they were sent back for further con sideration i' the Jury atanda was tin' definitely known. ,i '11X9 Sliced BanaLn&s Bind Crea.m Sprinkled with Graps-Nuts Try It (or dessert. "THERE'S A REASON." Mall Orders Filled the Same Day They Are Received Satisfaction . Guaranteed THE crowning achievement of the Daylight Store is its long list of holiday attractions and the remarkable values that arc being shown in every department To encourage early buying, we offer these Extra Big Bargains for Wednesdays Special Sale of Furs Wednesday Owine; to the extreme warm weather bo late in the season we find we are overstocked on furs. To reduce our vast stock we will make interesting prices Wednes day. CHILDHKN'S ANGORA 8KTS Muffs and collars, lined and padded, long, sUky hair, our reg ular $1.43 sets, Wednesday at 08 Larger size set, flat muff, back of lambs wool, front of best an gora, pocketbook in muff and trimmed with heads and ribbon, our regular $2 sets, Wednesday at S1.S5 IjADIKS' Fl'ItS AT $1.05. Stocks, Ties, Throws and Boas, in squirrel, natural or blended; Jap minks, fancy or plain lin ine;, newest shapes; ThrowB, 72 inches long, eight beautiful tails, best brook mink; Squirrel Stocks in natural or blended, fringe or tab ends, best satin lined, me dallions or heads at neck, cas cade effects; every new style will be shown in this great dis play, serais regularly worth up to $7.50, Wednesday at. $4.05 A NOT II KR LOT AT $7.50 BrOwn Australian Martens, beauti ful blended Squirrel Stocks, Jap mink, Ties and Stocks, real beavers, Skinner satin lining, fancy Cross-over Ties, In the soft, pretty furs; elegant Double Fox Boas, either Isabella or sable dyed, evenly striped, long, silky hair, large bushy tails and feet; many of these gar ments sold up to $12.50, Wed nesday your choice of the great assortment at ........ .$7.50 Linens for the Holi days Two very special lines of Lunch Cloths, one with plain hem and one hemstitched, both all pure linen; heavy double damask, satin finish, full 36 inches square. Just the thing for an inexpensive gift. Plain hem, each S1.00 Hemstitched, each $1.50 An unhemmed Pattern Table cloth, 2x2 yards, full bleached, heavy and durable, special sale, each S2.45 Fancy Christmas Handkerchiefs 100 dozen of fine Linen Handker rhipfa. neat hemstitched, em broidered and fancy scallop em broidery borders, values irom 35c to 75c each, our specials. each, 50c and -25 Fancy box given with each pur chase of handkerchiefs. GIFT HOXF.S OF LADIES GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, i ndies' nure flax Irish linen Hand Vprrhlpfs. Dlaln hemstitched, satin strlned. plain initial, all linen Handkerchiefs and fancy r wreath embroidered initial Irish linen Handkerchiefs, put up six In a fancy bcx, your choice Wednesday, the box $1.00 SUCARTRUST PLEADS GUILTY American Befinine Comrany Tined $80,000 for Accepting Rebates. COOPERAGE COMPANY ENTERS SAME PLEA Ilrooklya Concern la Aaaeaaed $70,000 for Violating: the KlUlos l.an Other t'aaea Against t o ni panlea Dismissed. NEW YORK. Dec. ll.-Flnea aggT'KRt'8 lljU.000 were Imposed today by Judge Holt In the Trilled States court upon the Amer ican Sugar Refilling company and the Diooklyn Cooperage company after the de fendanta, through counsel, had pleaded guilty to ldictnints la violation of the ElJUna anti-rebate act. The sugar refining company waa fined it,0(X) and the cooper age company 70,0u0. After the flnea were Imposed L'nlted Slatca District Attorney Stlmson, who conducted the prosecution, I told the court ho thought the amount of the flnea assessed was ajtlirltntly lurge to act aa a deterrent to reliaterB In the future nnd that the government would concent to the remainder of the Indlctim nts against the American Sugar Refining company and the l'.rooklyn Cooperage company being dis missed. Judge Holt granted a motion dis missing the other indictments. Mlssonrl Rate (use Hearing;. ST. LOl'lS, Dec. 11. Charles 8. Dudlam, railroad expert for Miascrurl, in giving tes timony In the maximum freight rate hear In before Special Muster In Chancery Sco fteld today, rtfuted the teallmony of C. J. SturglB,. general agent of the Burlington railroad, about the cost of operating rail road within the state being more than be tween atatea. Stuigla testified at Kanaka City that the operating expenses within the state were throe timea more than Interstate. The hearing la of the injunction ault aga nst the atate by rallroada to prevent the at ate from enforcing the maximum freight late law paased In lWiS. Attorney General 1 lad ley and Asslstanta Lake and Kennleh are attending the hearing. llarrlmaa Ilrarlna; la Ret. WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.-The Investiga tion determined on several weeks ago Into the management and control of the I'nl in and Southern Pacific (ircpertUs of the Har riman ayatem of railroads will be atarteJ In New York City on the S'.h irurt. E. H. Hajrlman and rnauy other officials and oth era Identified with tlie system have been subjjueuturd to attend aa wltneasva. PlUKtK 1)81 DOUGLAS. Gentlemen's pure flax plain hem stitched Irish linen Handker chiefs, C in r. box, special. $2.00 Gentlemen's best IriBh linen Hand kerchiefs, satin striped, hand em broidered initials, six in a fancy box, only, the box, $3.50 and $2.00 Children's fancy colored border Handkerchiefs, picture in each only, the box 25d Excellent Glove Suggestions Ladles',, misses' and boys' Buck skin Driving Gloves, grays, tans and brown, special, the pair, $1, 75c and 50 The Ueynler "Leila" French Kid Gloves, highly glace finish, in all the new suit shades, best glove manufactured, at, pair. .$1.00 Celebrated Virginia French Kiu Gloves, three wrist clasps, lull range of colors, celebrated for wear and fit, the pair.. $1.50 Ladies .and children's Kid and . Mocha Mittens, plain and fur tops, worth 75c and $1.00 the pair, our specials, per pair, 75c and 50 Come and See Our Gorgeous Display of Hand Painted China You will be amaietl at the be wildering variety "of beautiful Mjies and designs, and especially pleased with the modest prices. You will find this display In our money-saving basement sales rooms, where-good light and ex cellent service will enable you to do satisfactory buying. We recently had the good for tune to obtain at a big discount the entire sample line of fine Hod Painted China from Pitkina & Brooks of Chicago. Among the lot we note: Chocolate Sets A .beautiful Chocolate Set, consisting of chocolate pot, six cup3 and sauc ers and large china tray, $35.00 value, for $22.50 Tankards 14 Inches high, hand painted, beautiful floral decora tion, heavy gold on handles and rim, worth $18, for. . .$13.50 Vases 12 inches high, beautiful rose decoration, hand painted, $12 value, at .$8.98 Cake, Plato 1 3 inches In diatue ter, beautiful rose decoration, heavy gold rim, hand painted, $G value, at $1.25 Thes are only a few items. Hundreds of others just as cheap. A rare chance to se'ect fine holi day presents at less than regular prices. IMPORTER'S SAMPLE LINE OF FANCY CHINA. Immense Variety. Prices One-third Lss Than" I'sunl. Clips and Saucers, Sugar and Creams, Plates, Vases, Cracker Jars, Chocolate' Pots, Trays, Salads, Cake Plates,, in fact, everything In fancy china, Japa nese, German and French, grouped on five bargain tables at $1.95, 95c, 48c, 25c and.J0 What's in a Nams? Everything If It's Under wear and ti e Underwear Us JALCtKij. Warmth.' 'Comluru HEALTH I that's tl.c meaning ol Dr. Jaeger's Uiidciwear. And that's the reason it is so generauyi recommended by the (Ad- lical Profession. MuokUU ami Sample Fr. For Sale in Omaha lif ALBERT CAIIN 1322 Karnam Street. John M.Fixa's Cafo and Restaurant 1516 Dodge St. Everything New Real of Everything Thoroughly I'p-to-Ilate First Class In All lies pec U ED. HOTHERY'6 Schlitz No. 2 AESTAVKAHT aad CATS. Ill Mouta. 14ta BV. Highest grade of Wines, L.lquore ami ligare imported Ale and porter, fcchllts a Famous Milwaukee liter and llall-aod-llalf on draught. The "Infant Section" on the Second f loor lias a Very Dainty Collec tion of Baby Wants In House Furnishing Department Nickel-plated Chafing DiRhes. "Old "Mission" finish, at... $12.50 One like cut at .$1.75 Bowls at, each $2.05 Cut Glass VERY ACCEPTARLK FOR PRESENTS. Salad Bowls, Celery Trays, Pitch ers, Vases, Sugar and Creamers, etc., ranging in price from a 35c . Cut Glass Knife Rest to a beautiful Cut Glass Vase, 20 Inches high, at $20.95 Beautiful 8-Inch Cut Glass Salad Bowls at, tach $2.25 Money Saving Basement FOR ONE DAY ONLY. On our bargain square, 4 cases of good fleece Outing Flannels, for gowns, underskirts, etc., big as ' sortment of patterns, worth 8V4c yard 3H yard 3V. Amoskeag and best makes Apron Ginghams, in all size checks, basement, per yard --5 HOSIERY SPECIAL. One big lot to close. Ladies' full -fashion silk finish fine ribbed fast black, double sole, extra high spliced heel, our regular 25c value, basement 19 ' SO DOZEN PILLOWS. All cleaned and purified feather filled, Improved finish striped ticking cover, basement. .45 4 RIG I,OTS COTTON RL AN RETS Lot 1 Tay, gray and white, per pair 39 Lot 2 Tan, gray and white, per pair 57 Lot :i Fancy stripe, all colors, at -72H Lot -I Gray, 11-4 sizes. .. .87$ Cheap Sale of Children's Hose In our basement salesroom'. Wednesday we will place on sale about 75 dozen boys', misses' and infants' black Cotton Hose, broken lots of regular 10c to 15c. values, your choice, the pair.7" Toy Department DOLL HOSPITAL. New separate " heads, arms, hands, legs and feet and new elastic for restrlnging jointed dolls. Old dolls made new. EVERYTHING IN TOVS AT OMAHA'S GREATEST TOY RAZAR. Mechanical Toys 19c' A great variety of Mechanical Toys that ,win.d up and perform , all sorts of antics on ab Wednesday at 19 AMI SEMKMTS. W ajWa . .mi swratuaCT, my Jwff. BOYD'S;s3-Mgrs. TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP, Mr. Richard Mansfield BY SPECIAL REQt'EST, Beau Brummel Prleee, 50c to 12. 6 POS1TIVKI.V M KHKK Sunday, Mondiiy, Tuesday MAT. Tl'ESDAY I.IKHI.KU '& CO PRESENT THE VIRILE AMERICAN PLAY, THE SQUAW MAN BY EDWIN MILTON KOVLM Keata on Sale. QURWOOD 16th Big Week PROFESSIONAL MAT. TODAY TONIGHT ALL WEEK THE WOODW ARD 8 lot K CO. IN NORTHERN LIGHTS Hol'VEMIt MAT TH I'RSDAY. Prleee, Nlghia, Sunday Mats. . . .lo-lf.e Tues., Thura., Bat. Mat" 10-2OT Next week: CAAIILLE. 1 ll!mTnWWaJfflaWIWTg!!Ej trmiaHTOrf 'Phone Douglae 4(4. Zvery night. Katlneea Thar., Bat, Sua. MODERN VAUDEVILLE The Taisar Qlrle, Qaaalle It Yemen Co, Klein It Clifton, X.. Kalfayette'e Dog a, Willie Eckstein, Bwor Bioe, Black Jonea and the Kinodrome. Frlceg 100, 85o and 900. ua KRUG THEATER - 15e.35c-60c.7Ss TONIGHT 15. . Arthur O. Alston's Oo. In AT THB OLD C&OSS KOADB. Thursday Down Cast. tsssstn rnvwrT-mr j-vtm mm i 11,11 wm v. at eseuiu am. ZOO 1207 DOVCLAS ST. WILD ANIMAL CLRC1B. 7-UM ARENA AC'I H 1 Performing Linns. AraUnn Stallions, Riding Lion "Nero." Talking Pony "Ronifo," Trained Doga and Monkeys. Open 11 a. Di. to 11 p. tn. Admission loo WWtWMt
