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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY flEE: SATURDAY. XOVKMREn Ifi, 1007. ' 7 r s IV. 4. 1 i 1 Mimi '';'.,-S vj M 1 ' 3 rhese Always Inspire Customers Willi Great StiySeg Enf bnsiasm T -CLEflW SIVP SALE OF- Trimmed Hats Saturday ur Entire Stock of High Class' illinery on Sale at Tremendous rice Reductions, Not One Hat Reserved All Will Go All trimmed Hats, ' worth to S8.00, choice All trimmed Hats, that sold to $15, choice .3.50 that $5 $20 Cholct of tnr tfjf In the dtpirtmtnt Stturdty.. ........ Scares of elejant trim med Hats, that sold up to $30, C 1 9 choice 41 Z Magnificent Bargain, all Marked in Plain Figures SIT y..PV i ml u THE RELIABLE STORE 35c Veilings Saturday Wc All colors and styles. A great lino of very special bargains. 75c Fancy Ribbons, yard. . . 29c $1.25 Hair Brushes, at 59c 35o Box Ruchings, at. IQc 100 Yards Sewing Silk, at 5c NEW SILK SCARFS Specially priced Saturday, at from, each, 16.00 down to O KKW FEATHER BOAS A fine assortment tor sele tlon on ipecial sale Saturday. Extra Specials in Mammoth Grocery Saturday $t.50 Copyright Books 98c The Backbone of Trust Prices Broken at Hayden Bros.' Book Department. Bny Tour Holiday Books Harry. Hnndrefis of Title such a The Drass Bowl, Eeverly of GtauBtark, Fort of Miss ing Men, Satan Sanderson, The Daughter of Ander son Crow, Step by Step, Days Off, etc., etc. All at one price Saturday f)S $1.00 Copyright nooks, 43c. ' " Such Titles As: Man on the Box, Brewster's Mil lions, The Jessaray Bride, Graustark, House of Thousand Candles, etc., etc. On sale Saturday, each ....41 e"ch.: V vht "" "yuan i,uvik uonK ...... Tsca, Ladies' Gloves Another great sal day In oar busy Olov department. Sa-waln yon'U apprtolate on account of their sterile? quality. Ton won't find th valvu uapUcatcd tlwhr. Elbow Length Qlovt J J. 00 values. In real kid, on sale at fa. 50 Ehort Kid Oloves of finest quality, regular $1.69 values, on aile at 790 l;rt Kid aiorea, mostly simple and sllK:,t!y soiled. About ,"00 dozen In the let, regular values to $1.50. on sale at. choice 43o Omaha ftnts for th celebrated Adlr QIotcs. Be them. Ladies9 Hosiery Most surprising values In Hosiery of very beat quality. ladles' Fwr Bilk Hose, In all colors and size, regular $2.50 quality, at, pair 91.50 Ladles' Silk and E.nbroldrd Hoaa, worth to $1.60, on sale Saturday, at 630 Lafiles' Iilnle Hose, silk embroidered, all over lace or plain, 98c quality, on Bale at 4Do Ladies' Hose, embroidered or W.iyne knit, plain black or white sole, special valm-s at, pair 3Co i pals for 91.00 Ladles Hose, In embroidered llslo.s, woolen or heavy fleeced. In regular or out sixes, special a So Children's Wool Hose, heavy, fin ribbed, worth to 60c pair, special, at ISo Ladies' and Children's heavy rieeoed Hose, great values, at, pair 12l,B A complete line of children's Pony brand Hundreds of Women's Auto Garments hose shown at. 25o tl pounds bast pur cane Granulated Sugar for 91.00 10 bars best brands Laundry Boap 'or SSo 4 cans Country Gentleman Swen Sugar Corn for a 80 41 lb. sack best fancy High Patent Flour for 91.33 10 lb. sack Yellow or White Corn Meal 18c Large can Mustard Sardines for.. Bo Burnham Jellycon, per pkg Bo Peanut Butter, per Jar to The best Soda or Oyster Crackers, per lb .- , ga Tu best crisp Pretxels, per lb.. 8 Th beat orlap Ginger Snaps, lb. Be Wiggle Stick Bluing. . , 4o Fancy Santo Coffee, per lb.....lSo Tb best Tea Sifting, por lb. laVio H lb. oan Breakfast Cocoa..:.., lso dbieo rmuixs rom sauciv run- DIMaO AKD PIES Choice) California Prunes, per lb. Bo Fancy Santa Clara Prune, per lb.7'o Fancy Italian Prunes, per lb lOe Fancy Cleaned Currants', per lb.. 10c Fancy Cleaned VoalUza Currants, per. lb lSlJo Faqoy 8-Cj-own Musqatel Raisins, uur lb. ....7. 14VB0 Fancy California Seedless rtalstns, P'r lb; UHq Fancy Union Peaches, pep lb. ... ISO Fancy Imported Sultana Halslns, per ISO ntted Plums, Tears, Apricots, Rasp berries, etc., at our usual low prices. SUITES AHO CREESE SALE raicss Fancy No. . 1 Creamery Butter, per " 3 Fancy Dairy Butter, per lb 83o Full Cream Cheese, per lb 17H Faney Full Cream Brick Cheese, per 18o Fancy Full Cream Sage Cheese, per 1" EOo rsESH teoetabz.es aid rauiTs Fresh Boeta, Carrots, Turnips, Pars nip or Hutabagas, per lb flo Fancy Red Onions, per lb aVio Fancy Sweet Potatoes, per lb.. 3ViO Fancy Cabbage, per lb IV40 Fancy Bermuda Onions, per lb.... Bo Fancy Cooking Apples, per peek.. 38c Fancy Grape Fruit, each 7Ho Hot House Lettuce, 2 for 80 Tokay Grapes, per lb 7Vo Cookln Figs, per lb 8 Ho Fresh Roasted Peanuta, per quart Bo frcm the best Eastern Manufac turers on sale at about half usual retail price several new shipments-shown Saturday for the first time 235 new Tailored Suits, 400 Children's Coats, 300 Silk Shirt-Yaist Suits, over 700 stylish Coat3 specially priced fcr quick clearance Saturday. Nobby Tailored Suits, manufac tured to sell' at from $15.00 to $18.00 choice $7.50 Ladies' Suits worth to $35.00, in great as sortment of wool and silk fabrics, on sale at, choice $14.75 Handsome Cloth Coats, worth $18.00 and $-0.00, sntin lined throughout, 5'J in. lonsr, on sale nt $10.00 275 elegant Coats, in tiht, semi and loose fitting styles, Chiffon Broatleloths, Kerseys and other popular materials, up to $35.00 values ehoice $18.50 French Coney Fur Coats, in blouse, semi or tight fitting styles, aatyi lined throughout, manufactured to sell at $30.00 and $35.00 sale price ' Record Breaking Underwear & Furnishing Goods Bargains Saturday Thousands Upon Thousands of High-Grade Garments OJfered h This Sale at Less Than Half Actual Value. The Greatest Opportunity for Profitable Buying Ever Offered. M' Shirts and Drawers, all wool r.Mrn'i Hmtt Wool lfne. wnrth 9Kr tn Silk Shirt-Waist Suits, very newest styles and colors suits in the lot worth to $30.00 on sale while they last at, choice. .$12.50 Children's Coats, sizes 1 to 14 years, in all styles and materials, worth up to $7.50 sale price $2.98 Children's Coats in fine Kerseys nud Miltona, plain and fancies, worth $10.00, on sale at $1.98 Children's "Wool Dresses, in fine all-wool Serges, Cheviots, etc., Peter Thompson Sailor and other styles, worth to $7.50 at $2.98 and $1.98 and; wool ment, all ment fleeced, worth $2.00 ear- sizes and colors: at, gar- 60a Men's Shirts and Drawers, extra heavy cotton fleeced or heavy ribbed, both double and single breasted, worth 60c to 11.00 garment; on sale Sat urday, garment, 49c, 39c and 29 Men's and Hoys' Wool Kwoater, heavy quality, all colors, worth to $2.50; on sale at. f)8c, 75c and 49t Men' Wool Overslilrts, worth to $2.50 over 300 dozen In this lot. grays or blues, single or double breasted; on sale Saturday 08 Eisrndrath's Gloves, In all styles, best values shown any place, at 8c, 7Sc nn(1 50 Adler's Dress Gloves, complete line of styles and colors, at $1.50, 08c end 60 Indies' Union Suits, all wool or silk and wool, worth to $5. 00; . on sale at S2.08 boc, at 25c and 12 Ladies' Vnlon Suits, In wool or silk and wool, worth double;' snlo prices ODlv S1.93 ladles Union finlts, splendid wool gar ments, In gray or white; sale price onlT 81.50 Ladles' Union Suits, heavy fli-ece lined, worth double, at 08c, " 75c, 6c and 49 Ladles' Vests and Tants, best quality, all wool garments; In this sale at $1.75 and 31.50 Ladles' Vests and Pants, f'at wool or ribbed, worth double; sale prices only 08c and 75 Ladles' Vests and I'ants, heavy fleeced, all sizes; on sale at, garment, 40c, 30c, 25c and 19 Children's Wool Union Suits, great values at 93 ChUdrea's Fleeced Union Suits, on sale at 40c and.... 39 ' !; miei T-tiitimmiiiiis),!!; 10 Good Reasons for Euying Hardware and Houseturnlshings Tomorrow at H3yden's Coal Hods, all sizes, worth up to too each ISo Waffle Irons, worth $1.00, on sale for 630 Extra heavy double cross copper bottom Wash BtUers, regular price $1.75 each, tomorrow .. 880 flood, strong, copper bottom Boiler, worth $1.00, at 890 Enterprise Food Choppers, worth $1.25, at 630 The fajuous Savory Roaster, worth $1.16, at 60 Large Lanterns, worth $1.00, on al for 490 Mrs. Pott's $1.26 5-piece seta Sad Irons 690 9Ec w hite lined blue enameled Tea Kettles 4So GKc Kite Holler on sale for... 80 WASH XACXXHB SALE SATUR DAY We need not tell you that we carry and Bell more Was Ma chines than all other Omaha hou ses combined We carry every ma chine you can ask for. Just try us and see. The reason Is very plain w sell thani cheaper. Round Rotary Washer, worth $7.50, on sale tomorrow. .. .84.49 The famous K. Z or Ak-Sar-Ben washer deinonHtrated at tti Ba As III wit urtlay. The famous O. K. Washer, Satur day only 14.c,8 Th new Water Power machine, worth $14.00, runs entirely by water, only 99.88 IT 1 ire Kood snow, worth $10, o T ITsr IVW -1 ia special Vnd'n'ce'me'nV We$w fl , Vv5f?37 VwCS e away free a 11.00 Wash Tub VI VWii f h every washing machine But- H at Vi III! - -! V r" '111. If Special Sale of M Ladies.' Outing Flannel Gowns, worth to $1.50, at 08c, 75c and 49 Children's Wool Underwear, great bar Rains at 49 Four erent Hour Sales Saturday In onr busy Domestic room. Only a few of the many bargain surprises found here. From 8 Till 0 A. M. Men's and Women's Heavy Fleeced Undergar ments, worth up to 75c; choice 10 From O Till 10 A. -51. Ladles, Out ing Flannel Gowns, with deep em broidered jokes, silk ribbon trim med, to $1.60 values; choice. -49 From 10 Till HA. M. Men's and Boys' Madrns Shirts, worth to $1.00, new clean stock, all sizes; choice at -29 From 11 A. M. Till 13 M. Ladles Shoulder Shawls, many silk warp garments In the lot, worth up to $1; on sale 15 en's Hats .$19.90 Big Manufacturers' Stock Stock Sale Of Misses', Children's and Women's Phoos, at less than coat to make. The manufacturers' loss is your gain. Como In Saturday family on what you would pair. Children s Shoes, worth up to $1 a pair; in two lots. 75c and 40 Misses' and Children's $1.75 and $1.60 Kid Blucher Shoes, all sizes, to 2 98k Women's 60c and 76c Warm Slippers, all felt and leather soles at 40c and 30!1 Women's $3.50 and -$4.00 Vlci Kid Blucher Shoes, with turn or welt soles, t S2.48 Men's Velvet Embroider ed and Plush Slippers, leather soles, 85c values at 49 Men's box calf kangaroo calf $2.50 and $3.00 work shoes ....81.08 and shoe up the entire usually pay for one good Youths' and Little Gents Box Calf and Kid School Shoes, worth up to 11-26. at Sl.lO Men's Dress Shoes, In all leathers, vslues tip to $4, all weJte....$3;.50 We are headquarters for Union Made Shoes of all kinds. Agents in Omaha for the Stetson and Crossett shoes for men and the Grover and Queen Quality shoes for women. Bring the children In Saturday and get a red book with every pair of shoeb you buy for them. Manufacturer's stock of samples, in soft felt shapes, worth td $3.00 special G3c, 79c and 98c We're Omaha headquarters for best Hat styles and values, showing full lines of the very best makes! J. B. Stetson Hats. . .$3.50, $4.00 $4.50 up to $0.00 Biggest Sale Ever Held in Crockery .f.T ,ntlr oci of tb East Liverpool Crockery Company EtZJXX'rVJ. oa "1 rrtrt' d Saturday at lis. tbaa on. Large Chambers, vorth 60c, r.-u-h lOo Large 10-lnch Nappies, worth 60c each lOo Lai Re $-lnch Napple, worth 4c each 7Ho 6' and 7-Inch Nappies, worth 15c and J6c, each 3o and So Hallboy Jiirs, worth 4i', each....lOo Plain White Pitchers and Jugs at :. 3o, Bo, 7o and lOo 75o Cessarole and Covered Dishes. each joo Ta Pots, worth 50c, at lOo Butter at . . Sugar Bowls, each 'ups and Saucers, handled uone iisnei Dlshea, covered, worth iOe, Bo 60 bt. Dennis Howls, Baker, Bon Pishes, Mugs, Etc., choice, nt lie, So S4o SHo and Bo Do not want and expect to buy th above articles any time the sale starts Siturdny, and, although w have thousands of pieces, remember they won't last long: at these prloes. line l TC Prices the Lowest to found any place- No. 1, Picnic Hams, lb . . 9c R0Zisr,L25c Fresh Hams.'Pig Pork,lb..A0c lT3t,sbmJ0c All Meats Sold Here Government Inspected -ME A TS J - " " - - - - " " - - - - - - -- - -- -- AL MA JftA 11 ii - - - M- W M K -- .-..y, i I TS PSI ,flWj rrilTCT ItrxT t lin nrr tirrr Leait Number of Workmen Suspended in Omaha Than Any City. STATE'S METROPOLIS STEMS TEOE Walla Other Iadaatrlal (rater Are Laylac Off Thousands of Men Omaha I Krrplns; Prao tleally All at Work. Anions; all the Industrial cities of the United States Omaha has kept Its work men busy when many cities have reported th lay-oft of from 5oO to 1,000 men. The total number of men In Omaha laved oft for various reasons will not exceed 150. according to railroad superintendents and managers of factories and mills. A list of the cities where laborers have been thrown out of work has been re ceived at the Commercial club and whll Omaha goe through with a minimum num ber of men out of work, cities such as St. Paul report .uuu-iiien have been thrown out of employment by tho closing of raw mills; sixty civil engineer discharged by th Great Northern and 4,(O0 miner out of ork. In I'eura 7t0 men and women la factories are out of, work and several farm implement factories have been closed Chicago report 90 rer cent of the fac tories have either closed down, reduced force or shortened hours. From Pittsburg; come the report that within a radius of 1 miles 4S.O0O men have been laid oft by the factories while the reduction of force in railroad work will reach 2,000. In the east tho cigar maker have reduced tho week's woik to five days, while in Omaha every cigar factory Is running full force From Grand Rapids, Mich., where big fjrnltnr factories are located. It I re ported that countermand In order have caused a number of factories to close while all are running on short time. y The south seem to have been afTected with the Industrial centers of the east, Montgomery. Ala., reporting 6"J0 men Idle who formerly worked In factories and more than 300 In the railroad shops. In Birming ham &c to 70J have been dismissed by the coka oven owners, 100 to 3u0 by merchants, 1,600 by railways and it Is anticipated that Low furnaee- men will be dismissed Satur day evening. Coonterfrit Dollar buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys Dr. King's New Life Pills; for constipa tion, malaria and Jaundice. For sal by Beaton iTug Co. Special Seaaloa In California, BACKAMKNTO. Cal., Nov. 13.Tlm gov ernor issued a special session proclama tion this morning. CURES A SAFE HOME THEOTtlEHT KIcJPnilL8 n.f Hreta Pvided a certain, safe, home cure for Contagious KdS; v V meJ,,c!ne ade entirely cl roots and herbs of recognized St effi nt " 6 ne mCdlC e Whkh 13 able to get down to time benefit nn k H i ana4,remove every particle of the virus, and at the same ever f W h, 1. U "P thc,8 stcum and tTneral health. No harmful effects mcJ S i 13 ? ften the e .whea 6tronS mineral medicines are used. As sooa as the system gets under the" influence of S. S. S. the disease begins to improve, and when the remedy has thoroughly purified the W3SS t7n LT tr,aCC Vhe PisoB' DO 8iSns the7 trouble are evJ ?,!-e ; t 8 , "i1 manlftations of Contagious Blood Toison auch as falling Hair, copper-culorcd cpots. ulcerated mouth and throat, sores and ulcers e c are me.ely symptoms of the poisoned condition of be blood, n in most cases respond quickly to local treatment, while S. S. S. is doing t necessary work of cleansmg the blood. Our Home Treatment book is of great S ance along this line. It is s complete guide for treating the trouble "contain ing instructions for the different stages of the disease, and also valuaUe suggestions 'bout the local treatment, that will be most helpful in efftins a cure. W e will be glad to send a copy of this book, free of charge to an? THE SWIFT SPECITIC CO., ATLAKTA, OA. FAT MAN IS KEPT ON RUN Loaded with Grips He Chases Him self Around Depot Several Times EXHAUST STEAM FORMS WREATH Try-In- to rind III Train Corpnlrnt Traveler lias Strcnuou Time Between Two Gale Men. A fat man carrying a blij grip In each hand hurried up to one of the gate exit gate at the fnlon station, lie showed his ticket to J. Q. McBiide, gatekeeper. "This Is a Burlington ticket for St. Joe," aid Mr. Mclirlde and pointed the traveler to the Burlington station. "Go up the tain In the station and over the viaduct," he concluded, and the man quickly gathered up hi grip and hurried oft. in about ten minutes he returned and. rushing up to Mr. McBrlde. demanded to know why hi had been sent on a wild goose chase over to the other station. "They told me over there that this ticket is for a train here," he said. "But it I not," lnsisledx Mr. McBrlde. "You can see for yourself it says Burling ton rout' on It. The train will leave soon, o you better e getting over there." Muttering maledictions on all the ra'l roada and railroad stations in the world and particularly In Omaha, the fat man one more gathered up his grips and dis appeared into the station. Ten. minutes later he came rushing back, puffing like a porpoi?e, his face flushed ind his eyes showing the angry glare of one who feels he has been made tame of. "Now, see hro," he said, "you fellows may have a nice little ga:ne fixed up bc teen you. Maybe you think It's lot of fun io have me chasing Lack and forth like this, tut It s going to cost you something. 1 was over to that station aain and they said the ticket wasn't good there. Now, 1 suppose I'll miss that train and 1 11 lose on a deal I'm making in 8t. Jo and some body 11 have to pay II bill." Asa are Hint If .to Joke. "But there la no joke,' iuaiaivJ ilr. 11c Brid. "Yuur ticket i a Burlington ticket and that la th Burlington nation over there. I hav been directing you right and it's : At thla point J. H. Douthit, who waa at J he wet exit gate, caught sight of th fat man and hurried over to him. A h appeared th fat man's eye opened wide. "Why why I thought you were over at th Burlington station. " he gasped. "Well, I told you to go over there sev eral time." said Mr. Douthit. "But I did go over," insisted th fat man . nd you told me to go to th other tatlon." Tim. were netting aiur and uiot Cuui- plicated when Mr. McBrlde's Intellect aud-1 ueniy caugnt a Jiair-iselson hold on the puszle and put it on the mat. "I ee how It is," he said. "You came to me at the east gate there and I sent you tq the other station ncross tho viaduct. What did you do but go up through the station and out on the viaduct and down tho steps at the west side of the viaduct which brought you straight back hero again where you naturally met Douthit there at the west gate before you got to me. II told you to go to the other sta tion and )ou hurried up the steps at the west sld rf th-; viaduct and down through the station and out here to me. Then when I sent you back you did the trick all over aitaln." The gatekeeper are men of tact and they did not lautjh as the fat man numbled j omethljtg about "never takln any more." A boy waa called to act as prulde, the fat man gathered up his urlps and departed for the Burllnifton station. Qnlek Hhlne im "oiia fs the best for ladle,' men's and children shots, oils and polishes and is waterproof. At the Theaters " I he Hons of a Thousand Candlr al Ihe lloiil. E. M. Holland and company in "The House of a Thousand ''andles," a piny In fojr acts, dramatized by George Middle tin fmm a story of the same name by Meredith Nicholson; under direction of 1......... L- .... Tl... . . tf..n,-n n. iiiiimii, ii'e CHSt. John Marshall Glenarm Frank K Aiken John til. naiui Hiephen Orattan Arthur PU-krrin Wiiliam Hazeltlue Larry Donovan Da.ie.l e;,iuii Lev. Dr. S'.oddard Lewis Fielder Tiie Sheriff H. New kirk OiiKston ll"'aii Fred A. Sullivan Bates Mr. it Miami b ster Theresa EJoa Conr.iy Marian Devereaux MalM.1 itoebuC.t UlaJys Olivia Armstrong Mary Elizabeth Forbes Mr. Meredith Nicholson's novel was not Intended to mark an epoch In liurary history; It is not a fingerpost along eltiier highway 'or byway of letters. It is merely a story told straignt off the reel, without circumlocution, and with very little to mslify or befuddle Cie reader; upsetting none of his cherished beliefs, offeilng no knotty ethical or sociological problem.., proposing no psychological conundrums, and opening no hidden doors t a wider understanding- of the general mystery of life. It only undertook to amuse, and as auch, It had about it Just enough of In terest to pique the reader Into following the younger Glenarm from opening to closing, and then it could be laid ..way without a sigh or a question. Just as one resign th occasional gam of olltalre, Indulged a a urcese from mental activi ty In other directions. If Mr. Mlddlrtnn had only approached It tn thla understand ing spirit. L wight liv tuad a better piny from It; as It Is his work Is not deftly done, and the resultant melodrama lack even the slight element of mystery that enlisted curiosity, If not real Interest, In the talo as unfolded by the novelist. Prob ably the most serious defect of tho play is the somewhat talky flrt act, In which all Is explained by the several characters, with the r xception of th mystery that ur rounds the Identity of the Imperturbable Hates. This, by the way, has enabled the dramatist to deviate from the tale of th novelist in yet another particular, and, In stead of fixing I'ates out with a character from the hands of Lany Donovan, he has adnpted an expedif nt as old as melodrama, and makes the pseudo-butler the custodian of the honor of the Deveri-aux family. After the prosy Introductory conversations, In which th characters, Including the elderly and whimsical Glenarm, are all Introduced and their strateglo value de termined, the play proceeds fairly even with the book, some of the speeches being taken almost bodily. As the denouement Is In plain view all the way, expectancy I robbed of Its due reward by the procession of events. In this regard "The House of a Thousand Candles" la no different from other book play. It would be a reflection on the reading public If it were. Mr. Holland finds In Bate much material for hi uses, and manages to Invest the role with something of a human touch. It Is. of course, almost an ImpoaalbMlty to de velop the character on the stage a It waa In the book, yet Mr. Holland succeeds to the extent of teally engaging sympathy for the butler whom everybody In th audience knows 1 no butler, but a gallant Irish a-en- ! tleman down on his luck through hi hav- lng shouldered the misdeed of another. In ! hi quiet, ffe tlv way, Mr. Holland irn I presses the part with a distinct personality. The company In aupport of Mr. Holland deserves commendation for sincerity of ef fort, at least. Miss Roebuck is a charm ing girl In appearance, and wherever her line will let her be, she la convincing. The Boyd theater was fairly well filled last night by an audience that became politely enthusiastic at times.' but did not evince any wild or uncontrollable desire to dem onstrate It approval of play or players. Miisic The first of the three concert by the Chamber Music Boclety was given at the First Congregational church Thursday night. The audience was not larK but . showed 'Its appreciation of th excellent work of the five musicians who form the society Max Landow, pianist; Robert Cu caden, first violin; Alvln Poole, second violin; Emll Cleve. viola, and Reginald Coke, violoncello, There were three num bers of the program, th firt a trio In B flat major, Beethoven' op. 7. Thl was rendered by Messrs. Landow, Cuscaden and Coke. The second number waa dream music from "Hansel and Qretel," by Hunt. perdlnck, rendered by all of th five. The Inst number was a quintet In B flat major, op. 44, by Schnmsnn. The next number of tl)e series will be presented January 9. Use Bee want ad to boost your business. THOSE SUDDEN TWINGES. Pain Is nature's signal of distress, a warUng that muBt not be Ignored. Those fcharp twinges In the back, those stab-like pains that follow any buuac-n twist or turn, are simple slns of l.Uden danger In the kidneys. No trouble starts more easily, gains .ground more rapidly, nor proves more often fatal than any disorder of the kidneys. All the outward ap pearances of health may remain until a terrible disease has taken root.. It Is best to learn the duties of the kidneys, to watch for early sl.na of uouble, and to correct any Irregularity cefore its 6orlous Btiige begins. The blood toes to the kldi.eys In rn inces.-aut fctream, to be cleared of poi son and relieved of burnlas water. This Is passed off by the kldnevs In the urlre. It is the retention of pol-i-on In kidney trouble that breeds fatal dUtase. . Don't wait. The moment you feel any uneasiness, lainer.ess or pain In the bar-k, the moment the urine nhcvs irregularity, either in its appearance, cr in the quantity or number of the patsaes, begin with Doan's Kidney I llls. This remedy has been curlus kidney troubles for seventy-six years, 'i .Jfer PI : j0M! Ktjr fiirtr mi i DOAN'S and never yet has failed to give relief, If taken In time. It cures the kidneys, and thus cures backache, lame back, headache, dizty spells, urinary troub les, rheumatic pain, gravel, dropsy swellings, nervousness, languor, sciat ica, and all other symptoms of kidney troubles. Klfty thousand people have testified to the worth of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's a home case. OMAHA PKOOF. Mrs. O. A. Earl, of 1011 H So. lltb. st.. Omaha, Neb., sas: "My apprecia tion o Doan's Kidney Pills has in no way lessened. The statement I gave In 189U touching on the merits of this preparation holds as good today, seven jean, later, as when I first made it. For two years I was troubled with my back and although 1 tried dlfTurent remedies nqne brought relief until I began the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. A bhort treatment cured me and there has never be n a return of the trouble. 1 recommended Doan's Kidney Pill, to a gentleman who stayed with us sometime ago and complained of back ache, lie used them and found most satisfactory results." "gaum, imwi -.m vmmmPmmmm, Wld by all dealers. Price KIDNEY PILLS. M eeirte. rOBTia-MlLBURN CO., Buffalo, N. T., Proprietors. STrVTTiriJSaiassaELL'.'l .iLL.'g yiy.Tf-..i jt i ..- b ..I.