Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1907)
r u - THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: HErrttMUKK 15. 1907. WHIST EXPERT DECRIES GAME Once Champion, Mn. Simi Now Preaches Against Cards. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 618 REACHES ALL DEPARTMENTS RIO I0RIEY iOWM Z nn rsn nr r w r , t v. i n uwi Regular $3,50 quality Colored and Black Broadcloth, Spot Proof, London Sponged and Shrunk, Ready for the needle, $2.50 per yard. If you enjoy good broadcloth then how much better you trill enjoy the best There are other high grade broadcloths, but there is no other broadcloth of equal merit at anything near this special price. . Come Monday Once you have examined the fine quality, the beautiful high lustrous finish which is permanent and will not ppot with water, the rare and beautiful line of New, Autumn shades, you will never be satisfied with anything else. A very important point not to be overlooked, it is just the required weight to tailor perfectly in the new chiffon finish. All the New Autumn Dress Goods and Silks are ready for your inspection, town customers on application. Samples 'will now be mailed to our out-of- Underwear for Women to Wear Be ' ' tween Seasons. Dur stock' of Underweaar Is gathered from the world'! best manufacturers. We have pro Tided for every need 'large quantities of every kind, la various weights. In a full range of sizes and at prices to meet the requirements of every customer. Women's medium weight cotton union ults, high neck, long sleeves; high neck, short sleeves; or low ntck, no sleeves, all ankle length, $1.00 each. Women's light weight lisle union suits-, high neck, long sleeves, knee length, $1.50 each. Children's medium weight cotton vests, high neck, long sleeve, drawers to match, ankle length, 25c and 35c each. Main Floof. ' Redfern Whalebone Corsets. Full figured are, as a rule, considered hard to fit. We think not. as we have In the ftedfern make many models that are specifically patterned for full figures. Here we mention only "Red fern C", the model with the deep aklrt and curving hip with the Ion back. Thin model never falls to im prove the figure In fact, tt Is the making of the figure. We Invite you, if your form answers to this des cription, to visit our fitting room. Our expert fitters Villi quickly fit you without charge. Style "O" Contllle, Price 84.0C. Security rubber button IIoso Supporters. Second Floor. A Showing of the Beautiful If Our New Fall Millinery. The Floor of Fashion The Second Floor will charm you with Its blossoming ont of 'bright, fresh, new fall and winter style beauty. A great success the verdict of our Open ing; from now on we will be busy, busy busy. Now this business has not come by chance, it has been won. Won by service giving. No other Omaha store 'Is so authoritative as to styles. When THOMPSON. ItELDEN A CO. say a style is right, it la. We do not fool you with odd prices, schemes or devices. Each hat's price is based on the actual cost of production. This Is the store that gets the new things first. A visit Monday"will be Interesting. "St. Mary's Blankets. These are woolen blankets made by the St. Marry's Woolen Mfg. Co., St. Mary's Ohio. The blanket mnde by this concern 'are con sidered by all Judges ot blankets as being the finest, most reliable and most perfectly finished, woolen blankets produced in this country. The St. Mary's '-people are making twenty different grades of blankets and we carry a complete stock of all these grades, white, gray, red, plaid and fancies. , " . Prices range from $4.2.1 op to f 22.60 pair. You owe It to yourself to Inspect this line when In need of blankets. Blanket Department, West Basement. Tr.fou... oiov... Smart Gloves. 0,ov... Tn no other gloves does the woman of taste feel quite so" perfectly gowned as in "Trefousse Real Kid Gloves." Every one knows that they are the smartest hand wear 6f two continents. It is worth knowing that they are to be had in Omaha at Thompson, Belden & Co.'s. A complete showing of the new Fall Styles. Ask to see them. Main Floor. Special Sale of Fine Table Cloths and Napkins Monday. All mussed and soiled fine Table Cloths and Napkins will go on special sale Monday at Greatly Kedocsd Fries s. Attend early and share tn this great ale. Main Floor. . Rest Room. l Strangers In the city as well as our regular '. customers are Invited to make use of our rest room on Third Floor; Comfortable chairs, writing materials - and telephone are at your dlsposul. i Manicuring In connection. Special Sale of Fancy Linens Monday Economy Base . ment. H. S. Scarfs, 50c H. S. Scarfs, 18x54, Monday's price, each -. 25C Doilies, 12Vc and 15c Linen Doilies, Monday's price each 5c H. S. Lunch Cloths, 65c II. S. Lunch Cloths, 36x3G, Mon day's price, each 29c Bargain Square in Basement. Prices on Cotton Goods will be higher. If you can use remnants you'll find all kinds of cotton materials al ways below value at the Bar gain Square. Monday ?s Special Percales : and Calicoes in short, length, dark coloring, at per yard 4C Special Sale White India LinOn Monday, Economy Basement. Remnants of 15c, 20c i5c White India Llnon, In lengths from H4 to 12 yards, on sale Monday Rljf at per yard J MAKES WOMEN FORGET HOME Declare the Gamin Table la Prla ripal Competitor ef fhareh ana Fatally la Minds of Fem inine Devotees. Once the champion woman whist player of the United States. Mrs. A. B. 81ms of Des Moines has turned away from the gllt ed god 'deck and Is lecturing on the evils of card playing-. Once she spent the whole day and part of the night at the card table; now she mounts the platform at every opportunity to tell people that Christianity and cards will not go together. "The card erase as It prevails among the women of this country Is the most serious competitor the church has today," she says. "It Is causing them to abandon home and church Interests." Mrs. Rims was the only woman who ap peared on the lecture platform at the Wln ona Bible conference at Winona. Ind., re cently, and her subject was "Card Play ing." She became whist champion last year at St. Louis at the national whist tournament for women, when she and Mrs. Henry Crawford, also of Des Moines, defeated the best teams from Providence, Boston, Chicago and other cities, taking home with them the New Amsterdam trophy, most coveted of prices among women card play era. Never Played for Money. She was already the acknowledged cham pion ot Des Moines. Her home was tilled with hand-painted china, cut glass, buttons and medals won In contests at whist. Mrs. 81ms Is a niece of Robert Bonner, the New j York horseman, who never entered a horse for a cash prise, and Mrs. Sims has never played cards for money. "It was not uncommon," said Mrs. Sims, "for me to begin playing whist at 10 a. m. and oontlnuo at the table until 11 p. m. I belong to Christ church in Des Moines, and when I was most active at the car'd table, I was also trying to do work In the church. "I continued to play cards up to December IT, 1J06. 1 had spent years studying whist from a scientific standpoint. I had given as much thought to the game as a minister of a church would give to the Scriptures. Toward the clone of my card career I de clared that I would give up euchre and bridge whist parties, but would never aban don the regulation game of whist. On De cember 17, last year, the Presbyterian evan gelistic committee was" holding a campaign In Des Moines and on that date I heard Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman preach on 'Amuse ments.' When the service was over I was so weak that I had to be helped to a carrlaRe to got homo, I made up my mind that I would never touch a card again." Free Lessons Art Embroidery, An expert, neotle artist Is here to teach you' the newest. stltcjics In Art Kmbroldery, Class meets e-very'day from 2 to I P. M. Materials must be purchased here. Leer.oria free, t Second Floor., ." Howard Cor. 16th PTF7 J-V1 Bee - 15-07. Open Saturday Evenings NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Qnalut and Cnrloaa Featares of Life In a Itapldly Growing Stat. Now, August, you must not stay so late after this, as It worries your mo. PUtto Valley News, Jayhawk Valley Corre spondence. A Card of Appreciation I take this method of showing my appreciation and thanks to the voters of Pawnee county Who supported me In the recent primaries. Kren ' though I was not the successful aspirant, I feel grateful to all. Frank Fhane In Pawnee Republican. ' A Gift Something came to the editor cf the Herald this morning over which ha Is greatly rejoiced. It was a few line sweet potatoes from the garden of MUon Q. Cook. They may be termed a cluster. for there are (If teen potatoca attached to a single stem. ' We thank thee, MUon. Fremont Herald, Thirty Tears Ago. Real Laps and Slide The two young men by the name of Parks, who did the "leap the gap" and "slide for life" stunt on the streets yesterday, evidently drifted ashore financially, or got Into such deep water that they thought It policy to swim for Hf nd- rt their creditors shift fJr .themselves. This morning the boys coull .'not be found.' The exact disposition of the property Is not yet doterrained. -aupci lor .laauraal. -''', , kfrolutlon V'hls Is the season of the 'r when the women get together and agree that they are getting rusty cn Shakespeare. "Let's organise a Shake speare club for the winter," they say, and this Is done. At the second meeting a deck of cards Is Introduced, at the third a prize appears, and at the fourth Old Bill Shakespeare Is completely forgotten and a card club, with angel cake, prills, lines, etc.. Is In full awing. Blair Pilot. Nature Fake Peter Haegen Informed a reporter for this paper last Saturday that he had sold a Poland-China sow the first of the week that tipped the beam at 810 pounds, for which he received $1.30 per hundred. He said she had raised him Just ninety-three pigs, and that he wou.J have kept her until she got him an-ev3ii hundred pigs and weighed 1.000 pounds, but that she was getting so all-tired cross that he was afraid to keep her on the place any longer. Trenton Register. Municipal Joltings When in doubt, cuss the city council. If that la. not enough, turn In and abuse the Board of Super visors. The tremendous salaries which the members of these two bodies draw are suillclent to warrant anybody In say ing anything, without fear of giving of fense. And the mayor, too, ought to be ripped up the back ever so often. It only costs a man about $"S0 a year ubove his salary to be mayor of Kork, and of courso he appreciates being scolded. In addition to the other drawbacks of. his Jub. York Republican. and Monday evening. The Board of Gov ernors Is anxious that all friends of Ak- Sar-Ben put In some extra licks rounding up prospective subjects of Samson and getting them out to the den Monday night. SAMSON'S CALL TO FAITHFUL Moudtr I.aat Initiation Night Ak-Sar-Ben Desires Blurs Sabjacte. ant Monday night will witness the last In itiation for the year at the Ak-8ar-Ben den. While the membership Is largely In excess of last yesr. It has not yet reached the goal which the boosters have set for themselves. If that number Is attained some hustling must be done between now tirfc school, who "died fast June. It willba called the Oliver Memorial Hall. Willow Springs Stars and Stripes Beer Refreshing InvigoratingSatisfying A glass of Stars and Stripes Ber bag the power to sooth the nerves, quench the thirst and create an appetite. It Is the Ideal family beer. Order a trial case for your tome. ' Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps with every case 1 dozefn large Dottles) price $2.25 Fifteen ($1.50) Green Trading Sumps with every case (I dosen small bottles) price 81.25 Out-of-town Customers Add $1.25 for Case and Bottles. j: Willow Springs Brewing Co. WALTER MOISE. Prealdeat. H. V. HAYWOOD. TrV - ' Office, 1407 Harney Street; 'Pltone I. mot. Brewery, Third and likkory 8t reels; Phott D. 1S8S. as. GALA DAY FORTHE Y. M. C. A. Two Social Held la the Evening, One for Boys anil One for the Adults. "Friday the thirteenth" was a gala day at the Young Men's Christian association. The inspection during the day by out-of-town visitors was followed In tho even ing by two" socials, one In the nature of a reception for high school boys for the purpose of enlisting a larger member ship In that department and the other a octal for the adult members, held in the big reception lobby on the first tlocr. Members actual and prospective were taken care of by a reception committee headed by L. D. Mitchell, and an effort was made to acquaint the visitors with each other as rapidly as possible. For the men a program was given. The Voung Men's Christian association male quartet opened with a song and several eneo: and were followed for two or three num bers each by Dr. A. D. Laird with Ms cornet, the Francis Potter string orchestra, and Ed F. Thompson, humorist. Aft?r the program State Secretary Bailey intro duced each member of the office force. William Parker, membernhlp scrctary, told something of the attractions which the new building has .to offer to a young man and declaring that there would be 1. 000 members by 1908. The social waa then adjourned to tho gallery of the gymnasium, from where the crowd witnessed 'the torture of thirteen unlucky new members who were unfor tunate enough to have Joined on the thir teenth day of the month. They were kat to rooster lighting, blindfolded boxing con tests and blindfolded races, to the delight and amusement of the spectators and their own discomfiture. Refreshments followed and In the main lobby punch and cukes were served as long as any one cared to stay.- At the boys' reception, which was Inde pendent ef the other aoclal, program and a number of exhibitions were given. The quartet and the orchestra gave sev eral selections and IS. W. Mlsener delivered humorous recitations. After speeches In viting the boys to avail themselves of the opportunity to become members, they were escorted to the swimming pool, where fancy swimmers gave an exhibition and then up te the gymnasium to watch the Young Men's Christian association tumbling team The affair waa attended by about S00 men and boys together and was another successful boost for the organisation. NEWSPAPER OFFICE WRECKED Attempt to Stop Criticism of Joplln City Officials by Ise of Dynamite. JOPL1N. Mo.. Sept. 14.-A dynamite ex plosion tonight wrecked the press room and composing room of the Joplln News-Herald, an afternoon republican newspaper which lias been conducting a crusade against the methods of tho city council and police de partment. The explosion occurred at 11:16 o'clock tonight. Every window in the building, which la situated at Fourth and Joplln streets, in the heart of the business district, was broken and the new Gobs perfecting press and four linotype machines were destroyed. Sbveral thousand people were attracted to the ace.no and It was soon found that no ona was In the building when the explosion occurred. Three sticks of dynamite ex ploded benenth the press and two sticks of the explosive destroyed the typesetting machines. Two sticks placed near the press and two near the linotypes did not ex plode. The News-Herald Is owned by P. 1!. Burton and J. P. Farrlsh. ILLINOIS DAY IS OBSERVED Governor Denren and Dr. K. J, James with Other Notables Visit Jamestown. NORFOLK. Va.. Sept. 14. Governor De neen of Illinois and Dr. Edmund J. James, president of the University of Illinois, were I the centers of interest at the "Illinois state day" celebration at the Jamestown I exposition today. The ceremonies . began when the governor and Mrs. JOeneen, ac ! companled by Dr, James, members ot the Illinois Jamestown commission, and other I distinguished guests, were escorted by a j detachment from the Twelfth cavalry from , the beautifully decorated Illinois building to the auditorium. A. . Y. Tuxhorn, vice ' president of the Illinois commission, pre sided over the exercises. Addresses of weir come were delivered by President Tucker of the exposition and Governor Deneen re l sponded. Dr. James was the orator of the , day. An official luncheon to the Illinois party by the exposition managers followed at the Swiss village. This afternoon Governor Deneen reviewed a great military spectacle on the Lee parade. CRITICS DECRY SHIP'S FEAT Germans Declare Owners of Inaltanla Are Disappointed In Record of Vessel. HAMBURG, Sept. 14. German marine critics say that although It has been as serted that there was no intention tn drive the Luaitania during its first transatlantic voyage, that there ran be no doubt that the great hopes placed upon lis perform ances were unrealised. They also say that It was not really Us maiden voyage, be cause It had been on trial trips for more than a month, had made a voyage to Gibraltar and return and had sailed ap proximately S.C00 miles before it started for New York. It was expected to muke from twenty.four and a half to twenty-nve knots, but is scarcely believed likely to attain the hoped for speed. The Bee Want Ads are the Boot Business Boosters. latlmldattoa Is taa Chars;. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Sept. K-Frsnk A. McGee of Worcester, Mass., organizer of the international Moulders' union, end John A. Dunn, secretary of the local union of the craft, were arrested this after noon, charged with Intimidation of non union men. who are at work In Mo Logon's foundry, where a strike la on. New Memorial Halt. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Bept. it. The Shef field Scientific school of Ysle university will receive a gift of IliO.OuO from Mrs. Jamoa B. Oliver of Itttsbuig tor the erec tion of a new lecture hall as a memorial to her sun, a student In the Sheffield Helen- TAFT'S SHIP IS DELAYED Steamship Minnesota Is Nearly Three Days Late Getting; Away from Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash.. . Sept 14 -When the steamship Minnesota of the Oreat North ern steamship company pulled out from the dock at Smiths rove today having on board Secretary of War Wm, II. Taft, Ambassa dor to Japan Thomas J. O'Brien, Peter Augustus Jay, first secretary of the em bassy to Toklo, commissioners Thomas Burke and M. F. Backus, of the Yukon Pacific exposition as Well as other leas prominent persons tt was exactly 68 hours or nearly three days behind Its schedules time. The delay was due to time needed to repair the electric steering apparatus. JURY TRIAL IN CANAL ZONE Bapreme Coart Delays Kxecattoa of Negro I'atll Matter Caa Be Determined. WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-The Wsr de partment whs advised today that the writ of error granted by Chief Justice Fuller in the case of Adolphua Coulson, the West Indian negro sentenced to death for potaon Ing his wife In the canal cone, waa served on the isthmian judicial authorities on September 4. Ths case Involves the right uf trial by Jury In the canal sane. Coulson wus to have been hanged today. New Ysrk Srearlttea Aevepted, NEW YORK. Bent. 14.-Annoincement was made today that Secretary Cortelyou has authorised United States Assistant Treasurer Fish In this city to accept the temporary certificates Uaued by Comptroller Mets lor the new 44 per cent city bonds ss -curiy for government deposits In de pository banks If you have anything to trad advertise It - In ths For Exchange eolumns of The be Want Ad pes. BIG LOSS IN HAKCDATE FIRE Steamer Brtajrs News of Appallta l,oss of Life and Property la Fla VICTORIA, B. C, Sept 14. The steamer Shawmut, which arrived last night from Manila by way of Japan and China, brought further news of the great fire at Hakodate. The big conflagration originated In a soap factory near the Hlgashogawa school and spread with great rapidity, sweeping away hundreds of bamboo houses. During the fire a powder msgastne at Klahoma exploded. Three hundred lives were lost and 13,000 houses burned. Klttreda Will Deliver Speech. MITCHELL, e. D., Sept. 14. (8peclal.) Beginning next Tuesday and continuing until Thursday the Hanson county fair will be held at Alexandria. This Is the fourth year that the fair has been held there and It has grown to be one of the staid and popular fairs In this section of the state. While there will be plenty of amusements In the way of base ball games and horse races, etc., the officers are making the stock and agricultural features the leading ones. Hanson county Is the home of a number of thorough bred cattle breeders and they have built up some strong herds there In the last five years. It Is to build up the Industry that the fair is held rather than to af ford a few days uf fun for the populace. Easy to make POSTUM palatable. BOIL IT 15 HINUTES. "There a Reason. JPrlces TFiat Talk If yon want to know why ws are doing such a tremendone fnmltnr business, jnst look over ties prices. Ws are eslUng good fornltar on lb fairest payments ever heard of. Ton netd n eash whatever. Onx prices are lower than other stores. Compare them and convince yourself. READ OUR FREE GIFTS "One Dollar a Week Will Furnish Your Home ill fpfe A beautiful American quar ter-sawed dres ser, a full view toilet, French plate g In in, beveled In oval or oblong de signs. This week . . . A piano finished "ffet. made cf ricked quarter-sawed oek, a num ber of beautiful designs, French rlat, beveled glass, silver drawer Ined with plush, and a large roomy linen drawer. Must l seen to be appreciated. A bargain at fib, but this week uur pries ia tl8 60 pfil lis. KjLiJt bM. mjLxaji A heavy design bed, extra heavv post and brass top rail, closely filled and beautifully ornamented. Irlce I4.B8 I A combination book case, made of quarter' sawed oak. French plat glnss, large book, desk and magar-ine compart ment. Nothing like It in Omaha for the money. Frlce 913.79 An extreme value In ft Davepport, heavy quarter-sawed oak ends, steel construc tion, covered In silk velour. . Nothing in Omaha like It for the money. Hale price, at 619.93 A Chase leather Couch, biscuit tufted quarter-sawed oak frame, steel construct ed, sells regularly for $20, our price fJU.GO This Morris Chair uphol stered in Chase leather, t ... $10 t?DlTI? A 43 Po- Dinner 8t With r IvIlraU Ech $30.00 Pvirohas or Over. F ?FF T Itsrrls As- thslr Free With Any Farcbtse of 150. 17 D 17 I? A Ht?on Osk BooVer V MX El Jj Wlth Eoh turoh of 920 or Oyer. Vl" W Jj wVtVirV''Vtl Senator Kittredge wjll deliver an address on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. MOFFAT SPEAKS FOR FUTURE Denver, Northwestern A Fad Ac Tannel Heart of Rocky. Mountains. to DENVER, Colo., Sept. 14.rDavld H. Mot fat of Denver, president of the Denver, Northwestern & Pacific, after tour of tho line to Bait Iake City, says there will be no further delay in building the road. The work henceforth is to bs pushed to completion with all possible haste. , The driving of a tunnel through the backbone of the Rorklis for the main level roadbed will be contlnurd and kept going constantly until completed. When finished, however, for train service. It will not Interfere with the road already built over the mountains, which makes tills part of the line the high est piece of railroad on the continent. Thero Is now In operation 135 miles of the line west from Denver. No other road can be built that will approach this one tn shortness of distance between Denver snd Halt Lake. Owing; to the mountainous lay of the country over which It passes, tho building of it is an expensive proposition, but in the opinion of tnen competent to Judge, the road will be a money-maker from the start. LONG DRIVE WITH INSANE WIFE J. P. Six Finally feeta Uaforlanate Woman Admitted to State Inatltatloa. YANKTON. 8. D.. Sept. 14. (Special.) After a drive of several hundred mllos overland, from- Interior In Stanley couniy to Sioux City and back to Yankton, J. F. Six arrived here with his wife. Vio lently insane He had taken her, ho said, to Sioux City for treatment. Hhe had been pronounced Insane and for that reason could not be admitted Into any hospital. Mr. Plx then brought his wife to Ysnkton and was surprised to find on arriving at the state institution for the Insane that again his wife Was re fused admittance, she not having beo.i examined by her home county board and committed In the regular manner. The Yankton County board finally acted by proxy for Htanley county and th tin usual case ended by Mrs. 8lx being ad mitted to the Institution after a long Journey, during all of which time eh had been Insane and an ordeut to her hus band he will not forget for some time. Mr. tilx Is part Indian. MOORS GETTING COLO FEET Commenclaa; to Make Propositions fos Freaeh to Leave Their Territory. .PARIS, Sept. 14.-8ultan Mulai 1 Haflg, It Is reported, has announced that he will pay the cost of the French expedition te Morocco on condition, that France evacu ate the country. Only tr.o c'ftmns of tribesmen r now reported to be under arms In the Casa blanca district, the others having disap peared. The latest advloes loceivod from General Drude said that If the delegates from those tribes suing for peace did Mt appear at noon today he Intended to de stroy the Moorish camp noar Fedala. - Martial Law . Prevails. 8T. PETERSBURG. Sept. 14. The Bara pul dish let of Vyatka province has been placed under a stats of "extraordinary se curity" owing to the prevalence there of murders and acts of incendiarism. FIRE RECORD. I. M. Yost Elevator. , HAYS CITY. Kn., Sept. 14. Fire her early today destroyed the .1. M. Yost ele vator and other buildings, causing a loss of $110,000. The business section was threatened with destruction and aid was sent from nearby towns. Poor Heed Cera Uspenstve. SIOI'X FALIJS, S. D., Sept. 14 (Special.) -Jule A. B. Chamberlain, superintend ent of the South Dakota Farmer' Insti tute board, estimates that the oorn grow er of South Dakota have this year paid the sum of tf.CX.OAO as penalty for plant ing poor seed corn. In hany every case, where care was taken and where seed was tested, the producers got good crops of corn. In other cases, where th farm ers were "too busy" to attend to the mat ter of testing their seed corn, the corn rrop Is light. The loss in bushels by rea son of planting poor seed corn Is estimated St 4.J7S.O0O, which at 10 cents per bushel make a grand total of tl,C0, . Teamsters Coaelad Messina. ROCHKSTBR. N. Y Sept. 14.-The del egates t'o the annual convention of th I'nlttd Teamsters of America are return ing home today. Th following la the re sult of the annual election; Prealdvnt. John Sheridan of ChlcaKo; first vice president. A. L. Ht. Clair of St. Iouls; secretary treasurer, W. H. Ashton of New York. . The new charter of the organisation waa adopted. The next convention probably wlli iB ni-ia in ni. louis. ' Mast Keep Property Together. VICKSBURa. Miss.. Bept. 14.Chancllor Hicks bus granted an injunction restraining the Oulf Compress company from doing business in the state of Mississippi or of disposing of any of lis properly pending an adjudication' of the anil-trust "ult insti tuted several dsvs ago. which alleges vio lation of the antl-tni!)t law of this state. Attention! Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors YOU AVIMj want a plack to I SLEEP AND EAT. WRITE US. Wo Will Reserve You a Itooiu. We Have the Most Desirable Itooms iu All Part ot the City AVE IXSPKCT ALL ROOMS BKFOUK WK LIST THEM. Save Time, Money and Worry. 8e Us. OMAHA RENTAL CO. Doug. 8M1 80S t. Y. lit Bldg. J ) t w vv. V.