TIIB OMAHA DAILY BEEi THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 7, 1907.
f
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Boot prist It. '
i aVsbsetos ahlng-las ers better thea Slate,
f j 1 A. Blaeaart, photographer, reseoved
to Eighteenth and Farnem streets.
We ' always have Rock Springs coal.
Central Coal and Coka Co. of Omaha, lth
ii nd Harney streets. . -X.
B. nimn Mam a 4e general Insur-
xnce agents, moved to suite KM to 604 Bran-
lels building.
SBO-Kot Bifocals Peopls who wear
double vlalon laa shoold call and sea
Huteson'a "Bho-JMot ' Invisible lenses. IIS
Houth Sixteenth street.
Autolst Hnd tot dots O0 Tea"! W. O.
Colpetser was fined 16 and easts In police
court Wednesday morning for exceeding
t the spaed limit with hie automobile. a
Divorce to Edgar W. Hotraaa A decree
' divorce haa been granted to Edgar F.
llolman from Exlldi D. Holman in tbe
dlatrict court Wednesday tbe ground
of abandonment. ' .
Defiant Juror to be Arretted An order
was made In the dlatrict court Wednesday
for the arrest of Oust Hart, 'a furor, who.
It Is alleged, Ignored the summons of the
sheriff to appear for Jury duty.
. Thief In Woman's Boons Marie Crlger,
111 South Eighteenth street, reports to tne
police that a sneak thief entered her apart
ments on Tuesday and stole her pocket
book, containing eertlOoata of UewaL
for 130.
Xonerabla Wsiharge mt oldlers Hon
orabla dlachargea from the army have
been granted the following named enlisted
men, by order of the War department:
Private Rudolf P. Smith, Thtrtwnth In
fantry, unasfelgned.and Private R. J. Cart
mell. Fourth cavalry, unea signed.
BurllDgtoa Agents to Meet General pas
senger agents and fell field and city paa
aenger agenta of the Burlington will meet
next Monday at the Grand Pacific hotel in
Chicago to discuss a Urge variety of top
ics connected with conducting the passen
ger department of the Burlington road.
rrsssmsa do oa Strike Six pressmen,
seven helpers and several girls who are
dependent upon the presses, went on
strike at the Omaha Printing company
Wednesday tor an eight-hour day. The
company asserts Its determination not to
yield to the demand, maintaining the same
Attitude- It has toward Its union printers,
r.atio left over a year ago.
Jobs A. Bart round Dead In Bad John
A. Hart, foreman of a track gang at Sher
idan, Wyo..' was found dead in his room
at the Aetna libtel about 1 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon. The body was discovered
by a chambermaid who went to the room
to make It up. Hart had been in Omaha
about two Weeks. Alcoholism ts supposed
to have been the cause of his death. Cor
oner Bralley haa taken charge of the body.
It la not known who are hia relatives.
Charles Bog-eta Draws fares Tears
Charles Rogers, alias Charles Pries, col
ored, 23 years old, was sentenced by Judge
Troup In the district court to three year
In the penitentiary for assault with Intent
to commit robbery. Rogers held up Fred
Pebbles In South Omaha last summer.
Pebbles, however, had a revolver as well
as his assailant and promtly brought U
Into use, with ths result that ths young
highwayman was compelled to spend sev
eral weeks In a horpltal before being re
moved to ths county JalL Rogers at first
pleaded not guilty, but changed his plea
Just before sentence was pronounced.
f- Drug-gist's Heart Is Touohsd Sidney
1 Eastman was flued 15 and costs In police
i court Wednesday morning for selling a bjt
y ,lo of beer to Officer Wooldrldge on Sun
day. Eastman Is tho proprietor of a drug
store at Fortieth and Hamilton streets..
He explained to the Judge that he keeps
a case bf bser In his cellar for domestic
consumption and that Officer Wooldrldge
came In last Sunday and put up such a
pitiful talk about needing a bottle of bser
for medical purposes that his heart was
touched and he cams serosa Hs prom
ised the Judge he would harden hie heart
ugalnst thirsty scouts on Sunday In the
future.
Only Sweet Memory Stays A. W. Lan
der, who Uvea at Fiftieth and Burdette
streets, had a runaway a few weeks ago
while driving at Forty-seventh snd Mili
tary avenue. Ths buggy was smashed and
became detached from the horse. Wedr.es-
Are Fat Women Always
Married to imn Men?
Watch the 4 o'clock promenade on
l'lfth avenue. New York, or along Rotten
Row In London, and you will bo struck
by tbe circumstance that svsry fat woman
Is accompanied by a thin man, while svsry
fat man has a lean ' and, usually, tall
woman by his side," said a world-renowned
form and beauty specialist reoanUy, to a
gathering of artists and newspaper men la
a Broadway cafs. ' The effect Is grotesque
and every artistic sense ts offended by the
lop-sided, top-heavy, overbalanced appear
ance of such a couple. It Is an entirely
unnecessary offense, too, on tho part of the
fat person, at least," continued the beauty
expert. " for getting rid of an excess of fat
Is a vary simple matter. Most peopls think
they must punish themselves with a slim
diet and Iota of tho bard, distasteful work
called exercise, In order to do so, but that
Is a mistake. As a matter of fact, there
la a ainiple mixture of common, wholesome,
harmless household remedies that If nut
together In the right quantities and taken
i'i teaspoonful quantities after each meal
and at bedtime, will take off from half a
pound to one pound a day from either man
or woman without causing. wrinkles. Inter
fering with their diet In any shape or form,
or requiring any gymnastics to help It out.
This mixture consists of hi oa. Marmola,
os. Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and
3t oss. 8yrup Simplex. Tho Marmola
should te obtained In an original unbroken
H - package, and mixed with the other
two Ingredients by shaking the three to
gether In a targe bottle, at home. Most fat
people neve heard of this effective home
recipe, however, and so, thinking they must
diet and must exercleo to get thin (which
Is not true and not good advice, either)
they will do neither and so oontinus fat
and porpolsellks. a treretty and, caricature
f the human form divine.' One fat news-
.sy morning f Mr. Lander returned to the
piece where the buggy had been left snd
found someone had taken It away. He
has not recovered the horse as yet, nd as
the horse took the harness along with It,
Mr. Lander has nothing but sweet memor
ies left of the whole outfit. He hss asksd
ths police to help locate his buggy and has
hopes that the horse will repent and bring
the harness back to him.'"
Money Coasted Try Kaehinery Dollars,
half dollars, quarters, dimes, nl-kela end
pennies are now counted by machinery by
the Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company. A device has been bought
similar to those In use In the suetreaaut-
ies of the United States which count add
wrap money. Dollars sro counted out au
tomatically Into $600 sacks, quarters art
counted and wrapped Into tit sa-kitges.
50-cent pieces the ssme, dimes are rouateo
and wrapped Into 16 packages, nickels
into ti packagea and pennies Into bO-ccnt
packages. All this Is done . by slmpl
crowding the money Into . the machine
much like a corn sbeller and turning tut
crank. ... . . .
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Remit of Election Showa Bif Majority
Against Annexation.
CHAEGE MADE AGAINST HUSBAND
Wossaa Says B!e Beat Her aed Broke
I'B tho Faraltara la Hoaae--a
wears Oat tfarraat far
Bla Asrest.
the merits of Texas Wonder you would
never suffer from kidney, bladder or rheu
matto trouble, $1 bottle, two months' treat
ment. Sold by Sherman A McConnell Drag
Co. and Owl-drag Cot Testimonials with
isch bottle.
WEST WITH TROOPS TO FRONT
Coloael Leeds Elarkt Coaapaalee lata
I'te Caaatrr Vast Sapallee
needed.
Colonel Frank West and eight companies
of the Second United States cavalry ar
rived at Gettysburg, 8. D., Tuesday even
ing and marching the eighteen miles from
that place to Forest City, opposite ths
Cheyenne sgency, were ferried across the
Missouri river at that point Wednesday.
The command will go Into camp at Chey
enne agency and will start on the march
for Thunder Buttea, eighty miles farther
west, Thursday.
The two companies of the Sixteenth In
fantry from Fort Crook will reach Gettys
burg Wednesday evening. These companies
will relieve the small detachment of the
Second cavalry, having charge of the base
of supplies at Gettysburg. Detachments
of the Infantry companies will then be as
signed to duty . from Cheyenne River
agency. White Horse and other points be
tween Thunder Butte creek and the Mis
souri river.
Large quantities of food and forage sup
plies necessarily will have to be shipped
Into the country, for so large a .body of
men and animals, for the campa'gn agilnst
the Utea, which it now looks mayxsontlnue
well into the winter.
The government expected to be able to
hire traneportatlon for these food and for
age auppliea In that section, but thus far
has been unable to do so. Consequently
requisition has been made upon Forts
Riley, Russell and Leavenworth for a suf
ficient numbsr of mule teams and wagons
for the emergency. These outfits ara to
be shipped to Gettysburg by rail as soon
as possible.
Last lapremt Effort. ,
In a last supreme effort, to cure eon
stlpatlon. biliousness, etc., take Dr. King's
New Ufa Pills. 26 cents. For aale by
Bsaton Drug Co.
UNION' PACIFIC SHOWS LOSS
Drops Qaarter mt Mtlllaa la Net E
lags for the Meatk of
Aaarast,
A loss in net earnings of 1260. 000 is shown
by the financial statement of the Union Pa-
I ciflo for the month of August. The gross
i receipts for ths month were I7.OUS.6ia.74.
an Increase of I787.SS1U over Ihe corres
ponding month last ysar. The operating
expenses arid taxss were 14.11 1, Ms. 87, an In
' crease of tl.04s,3t.l over August last year,
making the net receipts ovsr operating ex
penses and taxes show a loss of 16,268,112.75.
By this nsw system or keeping account
both July and August of ths present fiscal
ysar havs shown a loss in the net sain.
For the 'months of July and August the
operating expenses and taxes of the Union
Paclflo have Increased 12,161,798.(3 over the
same two months laat year.
Total
For annexation
Against annexation
'For detention school
'Against detention achooi ..
'For tuberculosis ward
'Against trberculoala ward
Three precincts missing.
Totals on party tickets j
Republican
Reese
Anderson ...
Coupland ...
Clarke
Dajr
Estelle
Kennedy ....
Keddlck
Seara
Button
Troup .......
Hoff
Smith
Brailey
lslie
Hsverley ....
Furay
Shrlver
Teder
Davis
Real
Solomon
Brunlng
Trslnor
Austin
Ths above
Callahan has
Democratic.
:i.401!LcKmis
.1.407 Millard
l.H
....1.4 S
....1.431
,...I.7(W
....1.441
....1.441
....1.4.17
,...1.633
....L437
....1.S48
....1.27:
Sundean.
Estelle
..s,m
.. 7"7
.. 397
.. S'TS
.. S 3
.. 21J
I
..1.499
..1.4M
..1.606
..2.788
later than November It. On that date
Judges W. H. and T. C Munger will hear
and pass upon the motions snd arguments.
In order that the cases may be expedited
when once called for trial, rather than to
have these dilatory motions deferred until
ths opening trials of the cases. In the
meanwhile, the hearing of the civil cases
will bs resumed Thursday morning before
the petit Jury.
IUEL AND MATERIAL HEN ONE
Coal Dcalert United with Others to
Ktiist Beco.nsignment Charges.
: Gallagher 1.RJ7
.1.40T Bridges 1.481
.1,412! Dodge
..1.517 Chrlatman.,
..l.tSJI Klsasser ..
..1.4Cogrove .,
..1.428 McCartney
,.1,41S Q'ntle-nan
..1.457' 8eh warts .
..1.417Prandt ....
.1.4121 Flxa
1.625iO'Connor
U
.1.483
.1.4ft
.1.477
.1.473
.1.48",
1.437
1.481
1.4H4
1.8'i8
374 1 Callahan V. 1.501
figures- ahow that James
a majority of 117 for the
office of South Omaha police magistrate.
The question of annexation was defeated
by a majority of 998. The total vote
showed that 811 tailed to express their
perference either way. Theee may be
counted as favoring the proposition, for
ths efforts of the anti-annexation forces
must certainly have brought out their
full strength. The same Is trus of scores
of men wpho cast no vote In the city elec
tion. The following table Is the vote
by wards and precincts on the question
of annexation:
First Ward Total. Tes. No.
First precinct 800 (0 1 67
Second precinct .... 887 112 1)2
Second Ward
First precinct 200 45 107
Becond precinct .... 178 ..78 1st
Third Ward ,
First precinct 328 88 178
Becond precinct ..... 862 24 288
Fourth Ward
First precinct 85 18 42
Second precinct ..... 213 43 125
Fifth Ward I
Mrst precinct 141 42 70
Feconri precinct .... 227 81 141
Sixth Ward
. rat precinct ...... 283 108 174
Second precinct .... 338 68 121
Dsara at tiniest sklae Shoe Palish
say It la ths best and most lasting pollrt
thsy have aver used. It gives a polish lo
ths leather and it won't rub off on the
clothing. A well satisfied user Is ths best
advertisement.
i
, FIOHT rOR BKOOKU2I STOCK.
HeadreeU af Stares' After tho Darltar
tea Co.'a Haw Stock Oasatut
Ftraa Bays Part af It.
No ooourrence In years has caused so
muoh comment In the business world as
the failure of the Darlington company to
open its great store in Brooklyn a few
week ago. By a strange trada situation,
this great department store, organised on
a 33,000.000 basis, tailed a week before Its
proposed opening, the chief promoter being
unable te furnish pledged capital.
When news of this unprecedented f allure
became known a member of the Brandeis
firm In Omaha went Immediately, to New
Tork ts buy the beat lota of the atook.
Hundreds of stores all ovsr America
wished to' buy. bat the great else of the
stocks barred moat competitors. The Bran
dels ' repreaentatlvs secured the stocks of
several departments.
I.
7 I'sper worker la the grqup was seen taking
Ziotes, however, and the chances ara this
paragraph Is ths result. Adv.
t
QRWARD
1LM Dentist
4CS Faiton Block
tfnctJoy '
'V: - of
Xootti ; Comfort
Is In eay reach. Our skillful
dentistry and moderate prices
will put you on etty street at
less expense and trouble than
you Imagine. , See us, about
your teeth tils. Tne Quality
aod character of oar work will
Mtliify you.
'Phono Mswre s as. te 8). p. as.
rnrriTirf-MTiisniiiTi
iaaaiartacata ( the Theaters.
Unusual interest is being shown In the
coming dramatic perception of tbe period,
entitled "A Fighting Chance," which B.
E. Forrester,'' will present at the Krug for
tbe last half of this wsek starting tonight.
The play is a brand new, four act melo
drama from tne pen of Theodore Kremer,
and although it ts In Its first season. It
haa not only proven a remarkabls success
financially, but U also bids fair to became
aa epoch-making triumph artistically.
Starting with ona of the most rotnantla
and at the same time amusing films yet
presented, the new bill at the Jewel theater
for the rest of the week and until Monday,
beginning today, bids fair to be almost ths
feature of the, season. "Tbe Red Man's
Way," is tbe title of the big picture
It shows the story of the love of two
Indians for the asms Indian maiden, and
the ways they take te secure her love.
AfUn? going through many athletic con
tests and battles of different aorta, ths
strife simmers down to a duel between the
twe Wvera, In which the here slays the less
desirable suitor.
"Slaking Pottery in Japan. Is the next
film and la said to he very Instructive.
The Thirsty Soldier. and Ths Irresist
ible Piano", furnish the comedy, while "The
Burglars" and "Wlnan's Horses" ' finish
Os a most excel! at program of moving
eicturea. , v-
,m Vmm If m ul Tew -IX
ywe want te ga tusnu Us help yna
oaed. as srulMatt the work yea, might hs
doing, keep out of Tbe fce . waat caiuaua,
arTbody seas Ihcaa. Everybody raauls
Uov The Jsaa gwsa late the harnea af the
pecpVa who wast aoamswdy te de Just the
era yeu caa da. Tbe wan Lara sad LUa
anted cant avoid each other if they gt
into the want ouiumne af Tbe Baa,
Announcements. wetWi4n stationery n
railing cards, fciank hoes and magaatn
blneUug. 't-ba&e tMg. lavt A. JL stout, lava,
Total S.031 for 1,706 i
The heavy vote for annexation was In ,
the Flrt precinct of the Sixth ward an! .
In the First and Second precincts of the I
First ward. These precincts are in the j
beat residence district of tbe city, amng I
a class of people who have always been
Independent In thought. The annexation
ists bad the entire political machinery of
both political parties and the fears of the
timid people to contend with.
Reward! far Her Rooster.
Mrs. J. T. Maxwell, 830 North Twenty
second atreat, loat a valuable rooster yea
terday. She offers $6 for Its return or
for the Information as to the parties tak
ing It. She told the police the reward was
chiefly for tbe satisfaction of punishing
the party or parties who have been mak
ing Inroads on her fowls. During ths sum
mer, oyer thirty fine chickens have disap
peared. Most of tbem havs been taken
by daylight, as there has been no evi
dence of disturbance during the night.
The chickens were apparently taken by
parties In the alley back of ths barn. So
far Mrs. Maxwell has been unable to de
tect anyone In tbe act of stealing the
chickens. The police will make an effort
toward catching the chicken thieves. Ths
crime is a felony in Nebraska, If ths value
Is over 35. This law cams from a bill In
troduced by F. A. Agnew In the legis
lature last winter.
ewer Lasaaetar lajared.
John Jack man, t&22 T street, one of the
city sewer Inspectors, was seriously bruised
Tuesday afternoon while on duty at the
Mud Creak sewer. One of the cement cars
fell oa , him while hs stood about twenty
feet below. Fortunately the oar, which
weighed nearly a ton. struck him a glanc
ing blow only and knocked him out of the
way. As It was, hia headr face and shoul
ders were badly braised. It was feared at
flnrt that he had ruffe red a fracture of the
a kail. He was taken te the EAoth Omaha
hospital, where fee wfll be confined for a
week or mare. Bis condition was im
proved Wednesday.
Berg tars la Resrtdeaea.
The residence of Martin Wlgg. 814 North
Twenty-second street, was entered by
, burglars Monday night and IK or 820
taken. Tbe tstruder also secured a watch.
This burglary Is one of several which have
been reported lately. It la thought by the
police that a new man at the business has
corns ts town. His methods are some
what different than ths lines which have
been followed by former hnoae-breakers.'
Vtasa Hafasea te Proaeeata.
Mrs. Valentine Erboa, who caused the
arest of her husband Monday evening on
ths chargs-of assault and battery, refused
ts prosecute her husband ta police court
Wednesday morning. She paid ths ccst
of serving he warrants tn the case, and
on that condition the ease waa dismissed.
Maa-ts Cttr Gaasta.
' The cfty council will meat tonight in cA
Joiirned sesition.
. The women of fit Agnes church served
dinner yesterday at Muhle's haiU
Jailers Gold Top Beer delivered ta all
parts of ths city. Telephone No. 8
' Miss Alberta Barrett U visiting at Shen
andoah, la. Uns will be there seven! days,
About all the Uvery rigs tn the city Were
pressed into servics by one faction or the
other tn South Omaha,
free tor Xmaa. Until December IS, one
tUe-oJxe picture given with ens susen beat
photos at Petersen's studio.
Progress an both the new bank hrTd
Inra ia very favorable. They will be ready
for business by ths first of ths year.
I A asfl was given by the St Mary's
court of the Women's Caiholla Order . of
Foresters at tbe Workmen temple Monday
evening.
Wanted TI or 3t good men. nssd to ran
1 crctlng preferred. Uood wiil Arply at
1 entrance gala, Swift A Co.. J. H. Sutlar,
i cue tractor. Ask tar Mjc 'Maoxe,
The Ladles' Aid society sf tba rut
Preabytsnan church will meet this after
noon for a kensing'Uia tea at the honi of
lira M. Carl Amitb, TwenXy-eecoad and
M street
Wa now maks daDverles of Bermctra
Capitol coal direct from South Or-ahx
yarda ta all parts of Serth Omaha a d
Albright. Telcphoaa iwmigt-T IS. Tna Baa
sett Company.
The Aid society of the fSngHsb Tuirfharea
church will meet TfanTsaay afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John Flunk. t"30 fj
street. All the lad'es of the eociaty ksjsa
beta uxed V atxexui.
KINKAID L0SES HIS CASH
Caaaell Blaffs Man RlVes Woman S 300
to Keep for Him and She
Disappear.
William- Klnkald, former saloonkeeper
of Council Bluffs, Is bewailing the loss of
3300 In money and numerous ' vsluable
trinkets of which he was fleeced by two
women. A short time ago, Klnkald, ac
cording to the story he tells the police,
sold his saloon In Council Bluffs and with
ths proceeds made a visit to Atlantic, la..
In search of a new location, leaving his
apartments In charge of a supposedly
trusted woman friend. When he returned
from A l la ii tic, Klnkald discovered that she
had gathered up a number of his valuable
trinkets and disappeared. Feeling discon
solate over his misplaced confidence. Kln
kald went on a spree and ended up In a
gambling dive with 220O Monday night.
He tried his luck agalnat the gaming board
and won In the neighborhood of $100.
With the 3300. and In company with a
new found male friend, Klnkald came to
Omaha Tuesday morning and located the
mother of the woman, who had fleeced
him In Council Bluffs. The woman, Peatl
White, proved to be an old friend, who
runs a resort at 913 Capitol avenue. Fear
ing that his male acquaintance would rob
him of his money should hs go to sleep,
Klnkald entrusted the 3300 with the White
woman,' and then took a much, needed
sleep. When he awoke. Tuesday night he
discovered that the White woman had dis
appeared with his money. ' Klnkald sought
out the police authorities, 'who bel evs
they can capture, the woman before. she
haa an opportunity to leave' the city.
WOMAN ABANDONS BABY
Slx-Weeks'-Old Child Left la Room at
St. James Hotel by Ida
Smith.
A wee small six-weeks-old Infant with
persistent wailing and Crying caused con
siderable worrlment to a number of tho
guests of the St James hotel. 414 South
Thirteenth street Tuesday evening, and
they forthwith called the clerTfr who en
tered the room where the Infant was cry
ing and found ths babe atone In the room.
It was ascertained that a young woman
had reglatered at the hotel with the babe
In her arm a, between 6 and 6 o'clock and
had been assigned a room and had not
been seen since. She registered under the
name of Ida Smith, but since her aban
donment of the child i it Is thought that
the name was a fictitious one. The Infant
was taken care of for' the' night by Mrs.
Burke Olln, 6a North Fifteenth street.
An effort will be made today by the ju
venile court officers to locate ' the young
woman who abandoned . ta child-
GRAVE CHAEGE AGAINST ROADS
Attorney for Coal Mea Aaaerta Rail
ways Are Trylag to Pat Oat af
Bastaeaa Soma af
Wholesalers.
the
Coal dealers who have petitioned the In- i
teratate Commerce commission to declare
null and void the proposed rule of the
railroad companies charging 38 per car
for reconslgnlng shipments declare they
will stand by the dealers in lumber, shin
gles, lime snd cement and will not accept
a compromise which will allow the coul
dealers to reconslgn, but attach charges
to shipments of lumber or cement.
The petition Just filed with ths Interstate
Commerce commission by Attorney Fran
cis A. Brogan recites some new facts re
garding" the reconslgnment charges and
the attorney for the coal dealers says the
purpose of the companies In determining
to put Into effect the reconslgnment charge
is not alone to exact unreasonable and
excessive charges from the coal dealers,
but that some of the railroads at least
openly avow that It Is their purpose to
drive some of the dealers out of business
and compel them to give up their methods
of doing business.
Plan to Cans Revolatlon
"It is their purpose " to effect extreme
and revolutionary changes In the entire
method of distributing coal, lumber,
shingles, lime and cement," says Attorney
Brogan.
The attorney for tho coal dealers also
has called attention to the fact the recon
slgnment charge Is void for the reason
the railroads failed to have copies of a
schedule of the new rates printed and poat
them In convenient places In their depots
and offices, nor have they mate It pos
sible for the public to know the new. rstes
by having the rates In such form they
ran be accessible to shippers or. the gen
eral public.
Already some of the railroads have made
overtures to the coal dealers and It Is be
lieved to be possible a compromise could
be reached whereby the coal dealers would
receive the benefit of a low reconslgnment
chsnre. or enjoy the right to forward ship
ments from the point of first destination
to their customers without an extra charge,
as many of the roads hsve permitted In
the past. But the coal dealers are not
anxloHS to compromise and ask that the
commission declare the freight rates
charged for the ahlpment of coil, lumber,
lime or cement, cover and Ipclude all cleri
cal work Involved In making roconalgn-mcnts.
Our New
Style Books
For the Fall and Winter of 1907-8
are fresh from tle press and
ready to mail to our out-of-town
customers.
Hie book for Men contains many handsome
illustrations of Fall and Winter Suits and numerous
samples of the goods from which the Suits are made.
The book for Women is profusely illustrated
with beautiful pictures depicting v the latest styles.
These illustrations were made from photographs of
the garments offered for sale.
With these books in hand you can buy Gothing
and Furnishings as easily and cheaply as you could
if you were in our Big Store. When you write state
which book you want THEY ARE FREE.
OMAHA.
Thanksgiving day will soon be here and
with It , that bounteous dinner. Ton can
, make the meal doubly enjoyable by having
a case of Store Blue Ribbon Boer. This
delicious beverage will add relish to tho
feast as nothing else will. Order a case
now, but be sure It Is BTORZ.
Hair Loss
Consult year eWfer e&eaf poor falling hair.
Iff says, "Aytf't Halt Vigor b Iht bat,
then term today. Do fl no atn.
Suppose you send this advertisement
to your baldest friend I Everybody
6bouid know that Ayer's Hslr Vigor
promptly checks falling hair, destroys
dtndrnfT, keeps tbe scslp clesn and
healthy. Does not affect color of hair.
Formula with each bottle. i,tr?Zi'
Move before cold weather
Before winter begins It may be well for you to move Into a mors
comfortable office. It is most annoying to have to work in a cold
office and you should make arrangements to move November 1st.
Uniformly satisfactory heating service is, one of the things which is
always to be had In . '
THE BEE BUILDING
A well regulated heating service is not the only point which The
Bee Building offers its tenants in the way of superior accommoda-
Hons. The elevators run nights and Sundays. The building haa its
own lighting plant. Most of the Janitors have been with the building
for years and all of them know the requirements of good service.
The building has its own force of mechanics, who keep the building
. -. t
In perfect repair; an experienced superintendent, tn charge of the
building) account for much in the efficiency of the organization.
The advantages of all this, the tenant has, with no additional charge.
For office" space apply to '
Room 418 Eee Ud3. R.. W. BAKER, Supt
7 ) 1 )
1
ERFCT
FORM 74
IS an ezeetle-Ba
model for well
tevsloved ( 1 g urea.
Its closely stitched
front subdues - sb
Nominal promW
i.e. Ld rounds
f i ft u re Into
graceful lines. Made
of white imported
t u til. Trimmed
across top with lace
nd ribbon. Hose
Supporters at front
and tips.
Sices 19 to 36.
rrlceJZOJ
D
the
NUFOR.M403
WILL fit any
slender or
average figure.
Long above the
waist which it de
fines very distinctly,
showing a perfectly
straight line down
the front of the
figure. Mode of '
white and diab cou
111. Trimmed with'
lace and ribbon.'
Hose s u p p oxters
front and sides.
Elzes 18 to 30.
Price $1.03
V (lit : dlf)
k '
J1 tl I I UJf. . Pal ;l I 1 KJll S
nim U I I .r 1 r I II III I 1 ' 'n, e
k i a i jrrr i
Y is it. A m
A . ta a vs. ra a
ERECT
F0R.M 720
IS a corset
for average
Ugures. Hag
medium bust
and lonjr hip.
Made of wbltsi
and drab cou
Ul. Hose sup
p o r t ere o
fro nt ant
1 d-ea. Trlts
zned acros to
with lace a4
xibbon.
Sizes 18 to 8 a.
Price J1.C3
LAND. CASES, IN DECEM3ER
t,
Trials fa faa msweeal Centre Will Hmt
? sleaasmew Betare ta '
. - taltd.
The trial of the Unite Eta tea district
court cases will not be resumed before De
cember 1 Notification has beea sent em
to all ths attorneys at Interest, to Die what
ever axtacka they propose to make apon
the Utdlc iments in the tnd fraud eases nvt
NUFORM 447
FOR well devel
oped figures,
Is a reverse gore
model. The gore
Unea ran back
wards, a construe
Uoa which restrains
andue development
below the back. Me
dium high bust,
long hips and etra
long back. Made of
an excellent quality
rt wblta coutll,
elaborately trimmed with
lace and ribbon. Hose sup
porters front and Sides.
Sizes 19 to 30.
Price $3.00
TheV.B.Reduso Corset
IS 'a boon (or large woman the ideal gaaaeet far aver,
developed bgures requiring special rcabaiat. - Jl not oaiy
restrains the tendency to ewsVshineis, but a nouUs
tLs overdeveloped pfopoftioas ins moss pleasing, gtacafu!
outlines, hitherto thought to be attainable aaiy hf slighter
sguict, Ths particular feature el litis ssedet the apma
over the sbJoar j sad hips, boasd ia such a isinnis as to
give the wearer absolute (reedoal el ssoveoksnt.
Reduio Strl 73 O for fa m!l.&ulU
figun. Made of a durable coatil la whas sv drab. Heee
supporters Icont and side. Stee22aa3. Price).
Reduio S trier 7t0 fortborl wtB-dnolopoJ
fgurt. Made cf while aad diab couul. I iota ssppenets
iiott sad auks. Euc 24 to 36. Prloej. 3.
OJV M EVERYWHERE
WnNUARTtN BROS., MTra.
177 BiMeVay
New Yerk
aswanis!!
MM CRM 735 1
8 an exetllQnj
model .toil
average figures.
Constructed seo '
tlooally. making
the garment fit aft
all points, accentu
ating the slender
oesa of the waist
. Una. Bust moder
ately high, htpe
rather long. Mad '
of an Imported)
eouUl ia white oa
iy. Trimmed with)
lace and ribboaW '
Hose supporters
front and sides.
Sizes 18 tn IB.
vj
Price $2.01.
ii in;
Kuronn
4C6
IB a splendli
co i set for
medium figure
plesalpgly freej
Iron, the tulkd
effect commod
te " previous
models" of this)
type. Medians
hijth bust aadj
hip eliding in an
unbound apron extension.
Made of white and drala
coutll. Hose supporters
front and sides. Trimmed
with lace and ribbon. f
Elzes 18 to 80.
' Trie. J1.50 .
