2 ... THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1007. Telephone Douglas C18 Reaches All Departments Great Millinery Bargain Saturday Commencing at 9 A. M. ' A pale like this could not be ordinarily expected nstil after Thanksgiving, but this year we have decided to close them out a little earlier than usual, in order that you may have an opportunity to wear a bright new hat on this glad day. Of these there are 250 trimmed colored hats, new and beautiful creations. Every hat i3 up to the usual standard maintained in all Thompson, Belden & Co. Millinery. We have never given Buch beautiful styles and such great vplr.es as we will offer in this great 6ale. All hats worth up to $10.00 in Saturday's Clearing Sale fl at each AmZO Second Floor. Saturday Is Glove Day. From every point of view style, quality, splen did completeness and price, our glove store presents a most pleasing front. We are not just out of your size. P. & L. Glace Gloves with 2-clasp and three strand stitching, in black, brown, tan, gray and whito per pair $1.15. . P. & L. Glace Gloves with 2-clasp and Paris Point stitching, in black, white, brown, tan, gray, red, navy and green. Smart Street Gloves at $1.19 Pair. A complete line of tan Cape Gloves and Mochas, In black, gray, tan, brown and reds, with one clasp, fine for knock abouts, per ralr $1.19 NOTE We have a rood assortment of small sizes, BH, 64, 6, t, left from our last sale, special at per pair 70c. Where and How to Buy Your New Winter Coat pin Jffy First be sure of the style not merely the prevailing style, but style that best suits your own. face and figure. In our great Tarlety of new Wooltex models we offer something for everybody. Take the new Marchioness models. Their long, loose-fitting lines are so modified to suit every type of figure that they cannot fall to please you. Then you must be sure of quality, and all women know "Wooltex" quality for the very best there la. Each bolt of cloth Is proved pure wool by add test before It Is made up Into any "Wooltex" garment. The same care Is used In the selection of linings, so these will prove equally serviceable. And the tikr Ing don't forget that Wooltex Style is built Into the garment to stay there. The cut Is most generous and so accurate that we can absolutely guarantee the fit. The padding Is hand molded and the interlin ings receive the same careful attention In the cutting as do the outside materials. " If you believe in the best, then you must decide on "Wooltex." Each garment "la. guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. Come in Saturday and learn what real coat satisfaction Is. Wooltex Coata from $38.60 down to $25.00. The place to buy Wooltex Coats Is Thompson, Ilelden & Oo. We control the exclusive sale of these garments In this city. Extra Come Saturday. Beautiful Black Dress Goods at Sweeping Reduc tions During This Great Sale. Bees show where the honey is. And the great crowds attending this sale show where the best - values in black dress goods are. Women who wish dress eleganco for exclusive gowns are especially invited to come. We would be pleased to tehow them to you. . Parisian Striped Chiffon Cloth A description can give no Idea of their beauty. Come and examine them. $1.50 quality 98c,' $2.50 quality $1.69, $3.00 English Melrose $1.79. Fine French Worsted Cheviot, beautiful quality, $2.50 quality $1.69, $3.00 quality $1.89. Crystallzed Worumbo $3.25 quality $1.89, $1.75 quality al. Worsted Panama, deep rich black, very spec ial 79c a yard. CONTROVERSY OYER PLACE Senator Buxkett Wants a Watchman's Job for an Old Soldier. W. B. Corsets. There is a best style for every figure, and we bave experts who have thorough knowledge of detail and will help find Just the model best adapted to the figure to be fitted. The corset once assured, her task Is simplified in attaining the new gown effect. ' W. B. Corsets with long straight backs and hi; less are the popular models Just now. Prices $1.00, $1.50, and $3.00 each. Second Floor. Beautiful Tailor Made Suits. Home special bargains for Sat urday. About 10 Suits regularly sold at $40.00, Saturday for 128.00. Alterations on these garments will be charged for. Baby Bassinett Special. BABY BASHINBTT, lined with light blue llkollne and covered with dotted net made with curtains trim mcd with wide lace ruffle, beading and ribbon, finished with large bows of wide satin ribbon. This bassinet Is slightly soiled from being ,n the window, hardly noticeable though, regular prloe $30.00, reduoed to 115.00. INFANTS' BASKET In light blue silk covered with white dotted net, with drawer, and tray, regular price $10.00, reduced to $8.00. One round basket lined with pink silk and covered with white dotted net. trimmed with wide lace ruffle, beading and ribbons, regular price $.0, reduced to $(.00. Wooltex Coat Talk, No. 9. Each loose or "Marchioness" Coat has a neat, yet capacious in side pocket, where handkerchief, gloves or purse may be carried. Something of Interest to Wemen. See Sunday' paper for special announce ment. . Women's Waists. Magnificent styles In the swell rlalds, the dainty lace and nets, fine tailor made Linen Waists. Every waist made for well dressed women. Infants' Wear Department. When planning Christmas for the little one, don't overlook this popular department. Many dainty articles are here that will bring much happiness to the little folks. Complete line of children's Wool Sweaters in red, navy and white, 50c, $1.00, $1.60, $2.00, up to $3.60 each. Infants' and children's wool Mittens, In navy, red, brown and white, 26c, 50c, and 60c pair. Children's Astrakhan Leggings In all the prettiest colors, f 1.00 a pair. Separate Skirts. Unless you see the Skirts we seU you will never know what real eklrt excellence la the perfection of fit and style Is here at our low prices for fine goods. Skirts at $7.60 up to $36.00. Sweet "News for Saturday From Candy Department. Broken Mixed Candy 12o pound. Annel Food Taffv 20c pound. Delicious Peanut Brittle 20o pound. Butter Scotch Wafers 30c a pound. Turkish Nougat 40c a pound. M-ixican Mayle Creams 40c pound. Chocolates at 40o and 60c a pound. Special Announcement. SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! The silk department is now being cleared of all remnants, colored and black. Every remnant and waist length now belnjr rounded up for this great sale. Watch for particulars In Sunday's papers. Great Special Sale of Men's Half Hose Saturday. About 100 dozen pairs Men's Half Hose in cotton, half wool and all wool, lisle thread, mercerized, etc. Nearly every kind and color, among them a few "Shawknit" make. All are absolutely perfect but have been used as samples. We bought them at a great reduc tion, enabling us to sell them at less than the manufacturers' price.' Saturday 4c, 5c, 7c, 8e, 10c, 12V4c, 15c, 19c, 24c, 29c, 35c a pair. Values from 8c to 75c a pair. Hosiery That Will Wear. Women's black cotton hose, med ium weight, made from fine sea Isl and cotton, has the Indestructible finish, will wear and give the best of service. The stockings are full fash ioned, have double soles, heels and toes, pur pair , Women's black lisle hose, made with the Indestructible finish, color and wear guaranteed, double OQp soles, heels and toes, per pair Women's black lisle hose, very fine light weight, high spliced heels and double soles, 60c per pair. Children's black cotton hose, double knees, heels and toes, 26c per pair. Misses' silk lisle hose, fine ribbed, double knees and soles, $6c per pair. i pairs for $1.00. 1 1 DEMOCRATS AT FRENCH LICK National Committee to Meet December 12 to Locate Next Convention. DENVER IS AFTER THE PLUM Colorado Capital Promises Hall cast ing; 1K.OOO Persons and SlOO, OOO la Oold for Expenses. FJtENClI LICK', Ind.t Nov. 23.-At a conference of the members of the demo cratic national committee here today It was decided to hold a meeting of the com mittee at Washington, December 12, for the purpose of seleoting a time and place for the national democratlo convention next year. Chairman Thomas Taggart, of the committee, presided at the conference, which was held this afternoon. He said there were rresent eighteen members and six other members were- represnted by proxy. Three other members arrived to night Chicago, St. Louis. Denver and other cities are applicants for the honor of entertaining the next national conven tion. Charles P. Wilson, representing Denver, said that city was building a hall to seat 15,000 people and he told the conreienee that Denver would bring to the Washing ton meeting $100,000 in gold as a further Inducement to defray the expenses of the Convention. Other cities are expled to be represented at the Washington meet ing. fany of the members of the committee, some of whom are accompanied Yy their families, will remain here over Sunday. National Chairman Taggart will be a can didate for re-eleotion as the Indiana mem ber of the national committee. When asked if he would be a candidate for re-election as chairman of the national committee, Mr. Taggart's only reply wa a laugh. Mr. Taggart tonight gave a banquet I honor of the visiting members of the na tlonal committee. READY FOR THE EXPERT, (Continued from First Page.) effort by both Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Brown to get the senator to sign a State ment In order that a divorce might be procured. Judge Henderson also testified that Mrs. Bradley had said to him she would be blamed tor everything and that Brown would ercap'. Bhe dec'ared that she trusted Brown just as the whole people of Utah had done while giving him the highest office they had. Questioned concerning Brown's habits, Judge Henderson said he was a drinking man, but that he did not drink constantly, but would go for month without drinking at all. "Have you ever seen him when he was staggering drunkt" "A few times I have." Brown frequently, witness said, would come Into the office Intoxicated and lie down on a lounge. Speaking of Brown's handwriting, Judge Henderson said It was like Brown's char- parentlty of the children, Mr. Baker in quired: "What would you say? Was he under the Influence of liquor when he wrote that or not?" "I do not know," said the witness falter 'ng a little. "He might have been, and :.en he may have been in the dark. His yeslght was not good, as he suffered from itls." Asked about Brown's temperament, wlt- at the time that I would not be surprised at anything she might do." "Did she have any thought but that Brown must do what she wanted him to da?" "Yes," said the witness, "she was under the impression that Judge Henderson, Mr. Barnes, Colonel Kalghn, Judge King and myself were her enemies; that we were endeavoring to steal Mr. Brown from her and that it was our interference that was ness said: "I never knew 'such another bringing about this condition." .emperament. He was a very odd man; .ccentrlo to the last degree." "Did he ever get angry?" "He was angry at somebody always," was the quick reply, which amused Mrs. Bradley very much. She broke out Into a 'The gentlemen you name all did influ ence Brown to return to his wife, did they not?" "I cannot speak for all. I did." The witness added that Mrs. Bradley had no control of her emotions. "She was a Mrs. Bradley, affected. Woman Idolised Brown. Samuel A. Kin was recalled and ques tioned again regarding Mrs. Bradley's state of mind d'iring hid conversations with her. He paid she was extremely agitated and laboring under very great stress of mind. He declared he sld to her that if the re lations of herself and Brown were not broken off both would be absolutely ruined. , vu,ii,un,b, lit, ,uu 1,1 H I HI I M U I 1 1 m T II f errauc; sometimes very bad and I Mrs. Pradley's admiration of Brown sometimes better. When he was drinking It I amounted almost to Idolatry. Witness had .bd1" j regarded her on the verge of mental ool- Referring to exhibit No. 1. In which lapse. She seemed about to lose control of trown is alleged to have acknowledged the J herself. "And," added Mr. King, "I said 11 WERGOAT HAFSJDSOIVIE LUX IJ1RIOU S "Clothes do not make the man," but that is no reason why .one should look as though he made his own clothes. Here are Overcoats of more than' ordinary elegance, models in which comfort and style speak in every curve. The Fashionable Browns and Grays Young Men's Overcoats that are priced ("1 Q in your favor $28, $22.50 and vPlO Boys' Overcoats Warm companions for boys of every age; mannish styles like big brother's or boyish reefers that are cut off just where they always begin to get in the way $13.5), $10. $8.50, $7.50 and $6 i' MSZBL&tePlJ? lor Winter Wear duu.., mi aiu tuu box calf bluchers, welt soles t1, ' " L" "c' 82.75 R2.25 The Benthor Special" box calf welt blucnr ?2.fQ and HQ broad laugh and repressed It with dif- I o.rfeM r,.-.... ,. .. t . na saia. "T . Mp": Dper' Reputation Good. HeT.0 . v7ge tUtr,1nd ' UUh tti"" ' A- B' Hy. citizen of Utah, who is at Rait i .k t Bradley s reputation In present connected with the Department o Salt Lake for peace and good order wa Justice, testlfled to Mrs. Bradley's general . o . ""00d rePUttlon. He had known her in , 3. P-, m- Attorney WelU b8n P"tlc Utah and that she w w'ell re" reading the letters of Senator Brown to garded as a r-m,. " Mrs. Bradley was mucn j Lyman 8. Shrewsbury, postmaster at Bonnie Doon. ri w.. . At S o'clock court adjourned and th. j of Mrs. Bradley, was called and questioned Bradley trial went over until Monday. . concerning her family. He said that Mrs. uraaieys rather is now paralysed, and that her grandfather on the mother's side had been very eccentric "wrong In his mind." lie also said that his own wife a IslV of Mrs. Bradley's mother had been irrational for several years before her death, which occurred In 18(8. He said that another, sister of Mrs. Bradley's mother, a Mrs. Ryan, had been sent to an asylum. In the course of his examination, the witness was several times prompted by Mrs. Bradley. On cross-examination Mr. Shrewsbury said that often his wife's "spells" would come on when she learned of women riding In the stage with him, but there was no occasion for her Jealousy. The relation of this peculiarity of the aunt's disposition brought a smile to Mrs. Bradley's face. United States Senator Sutherland follwrf Mr. Shrewsbury. He said he had known Mrs. Bradley since lf9G. He told of calling on her at the Raleigh hotel In this city, Immediately after the shooting, but gave no details of the conversation. He said Mrs. Pradley's general reputation In Utah was good. Brown Would Keep Children. I Wr- Bradley's mother, Mrs. Maddlson, ; was recalled to testify concerning a visit by her (Mrs. Maddiaon's) slater, Mrs. I Sweeney, in 1S08. when Mrs. , Sweeney wanted to take the Bradley children. Mr. lirown, she said, was there and objected. "He said that under no circumstances could they go; that he would provide for her (Airs. Bradley) and that he meant to ; rr.arry her." I Witness was not crors-examlned. Mr. Wells, one of Mrs. Bradley's at tornejs, then began reading former Sena tor Brown's letters to Mrs. Bradley, all f ! wh'rh were summarised In yesterday's AsFoi-lnteil .n dispatches. The first wta dated at Nephl, Utah, December a. 101. Mr. Wells read the document as If entirely famll'ar 'with Its contents. Mra Bradley much affected by It. especially Its tcr.cei reference to herself. She Waned I Mr head on her left hand and closed hei eyes. Herr fame shook slightly at times. After three or four of the letters had been read the court, at I p. m., took an ad.otininent until Monday, f. .f-X- 4. .V .T-;.-i"'L Eoys' genuine calf welts, blucher cut. th old fashioned leather on new style last It1: .. .S3.00 and $2,50 Buttons! Buttons! fur Siliool Studeuts O. U. K., S. O. H. 8 C U. H. 8. Alio the C. V. Buttons. Writ for illustrated catalogue. enson&ThorneGo. Gcweot apparel fcrTainaJIccplck lawyer's general practice Is too muoh for any man, unless he la singularly cal lous and cold-hearted," said Mr. Lauber. The shifting of a client's troubles to the shoulder of his attorney not only stirs sympathies to the depths, but burdens him with a responsibility whloh is some times killing." Mr. Lauber Is one of the most success ful of the younger attorneys here. He is a graduate of Yaje. HIGH FINANCE IN TOBACCO British and American Combines Each Own Stock in the Other. NEW TORK. Nov. 22.-WIU!am R. Harris, vice president and chairman of tho Board of Directors of the Amul-an Trlacco company, was again qujjtloned to,lay when the hearing on the compvinr tf the United States against the American Tobacco company waa resumed before Unitec States Commissioner Richards. Mr. HarrW laid that approximately two-thirds of the tti k of the Brlt sh-Amrtrlcan to bacco company waa owned hv th An.j. cac Tobacco company. About S por oont ui imi commcn stock of the Bnl . 1 1 In., p'-riiil Toacco company was held by ihe" Amrrlcar Tobacco company. He said that In ISt the exportation bv th m.ri.n. Tobacco company of manufactured products ! uiuumea 10 dw.wu pounds, but In 1901 It had dropped to 275.0UO pounds. This was due, he said, to the differentials j by the British government which operated to exclude competition with the British manufacturers. The protective tariff oper- ated to exclude the British from this country. Mr. Harris said that when the American Tobacco company found itself ' excluded from Egypt it became necessary , to have a plant In London. ! After holding the Ogdens limited for 1 some time It waa sold to the Imperial To I bacco company for $13,000,000. Of this amount i.00.000 represented the operating plant and the remainder the good will of the company. Mr. Harris said that at the present time the American company manu factures In the United States the goods It formerly Imported from Great Britain, and the British company the American brands in England under bonds. Mr. Harris said that while the companies are losing money In some places the ex port trade on the whole Is profitable and the possibilities of the future are very great. He declared that there has been no restraint of trade either In this country or In Kngland as a consequence of the ex- i port trade agreement The hearing will i be continued next Monday. CIVIL SERVICE RULE IN THE WAT Bryan Is at tho Capital and Having a Good Time. Being; Entertained by Friends and Delivering; Several Addreues. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Nov. .-(Speclal Tele gram.) Senator Burkett is having quite a warm controversy Just now with the Civil frv!ce commission over the appointment of Oesrge Elliott, an old soldier, as watch man at army headquarters at Omaha. Ma jor Brad Slaughter, one of the paymaetes assigned to the Department of the Mis souri, has had some correspondence with Senator. Burkett relative to this old soldier, who Is Janitor of the building, but who de sires the position of watchman. It seems that the position of watchman has been filled from time to time by the Civil Serv ice commission by appointments from al most everywhere, one man oomlng from Porto Rico, a colored man from Atlanta, Da. ,and others from different parts of the United States. In the last four years some eight or ten d'fferent persons have been appointed upon the Job, but have been unsatisfactory, even though they have passed the civil eervlco examination prior to being appointed to the place. In view of the fact that these civil serv ice appointees have fallen down, Elliott, the old soldier in question, has been com pelled to do the work almost constantly without receiving the pay of a watchman and not being on the rolls of the civil serv ice. Senator Burkett, believing that this old soldier Shoulld have a chance has writ ten a warm letter to the Civil Service com mission, asking them to put Oeorge Elliott on the list of eliglbles without the formal ity of parsing a civil service examination, and that the best test of Ms fitness for the place rests In the fact that he has given satisfactory service as a watchman, while other men have been classed as Incompe tent. Burket also takes the position that when there are men In Nebraska who are competent, able and willing to fill the po sition, it would be better practice to give the appointment to a Nebraskan than to appoint some carpet-basrger from Georgia, Porto Rico or anywhere else. Crete Mia for Consular Joh. Charles Percy of Crete has been recom mended by Senator Burkett to be desig nated to the consular servlcea position which under recent law requiror an exam ination. Better Servlee Wanted. Senator Burkett la Interesting himself to secure better service for the patrons of rural route No. 1, at Pauline, Neb. A change. has been made in routes there by which families have been placed some dis tance away from the route, which formerly went by their doors. It Is proposed now to extend the Pauline route about two miles tn accommodate these four, families and three others who also live along the pro posed line of del!' ery. The present route Is only twenty-two mlies long, and the pro posed extension of two miles would add very little to the duties of the carrier and would secure service to families which are now without the convenience they doslre for thel rmall. Senator Burkett presented the matter to the department today and hopes for favorable action soon. Br ran at Caoltal. William Jennings Bryan Is' in Washing ton and going about and having a good time with his numerous friends here. This morning he was entertained at breakfast with a rrtv of friends at the home of Edwin A. Newman. At the breakfast were Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavltt, togethar with the Newman family and other friends of the Nebraskan. An automobile trip through Rock Creek park was then taken to enjoy the keen November morning air. A luncheon was had at one of the down town hotels, from where Mr. Bryan and his daughter, with a party of friends, went to Alexandria to dine with Dr. Charles D. Bulla. Tonight at the opera house In Alexandria Mr. Bryan delivered an address on "The Old World and Its ponWays." at the conclusion of whloh he returned to Washington. Tomorrow night Mr. Bryan will be a guest of the Garrlck club, a Bohemian club composed of busi ness, professional men, doctors, merchants, chiefs, department clerks and a consider able sprinkling of newspaper correspond ents. Senator Burkett interested himself In the suggestion to make things pleasant for his former neighbor and at present constitu ent. He told Mr. Bryan that his services were at his eomn.and and if he could do anything whatever for him In his posit! of United States senator or In his capacli as a cltlxen, temporarily la the city v Washington, not to fall to call upon Ms Mr. Bryan thanked the senator, but st he thought he would get along very wel bavin gbeen In Washington before. FRENCH ROBBERS UP TO DAT nasrsraar Car of Tonlon Eiprej F.ntered, Onards Shot Dowa and Money Taken. ETAMFE9, Department of the Seine i CMs. France, Nov. 82. Three hlghwsyma last night robbed the Toulon express nes here in most approved Jesse James fast ion. They entered the baggage car, sh down the guards, selxed the cash boxs and Jumped off. At the next station aj alarm was given and the robbers weft pursued, but they escaped In an automobll held by waiting accomplices. FIRE RECORD. Dras Stork at Gibbon. KKARNKT. Neb., Nov. H. (Special Telq gram.) Milton Noble and Dr. McClaln ct Gibbon had formed a partnership In th drug business and have Just received s part of the stock, which was stored In a building next to the Gibbon Reporter office. While Mr. Noble was at breakfast this morning the contents of the building caught fire and before anything could be done t extinguish the flames the building and con tents were consumed. Only a small part of the stock waa saved. The building be longed to Mr. Noble and the was no In surance on either stock or building. . The fire is supposed to have caught from a heating stove that stood toe close to either the Wall or some other inflammable stuff. Ranchman Severely Injured. STURX3IS, 8. D., Nov. xS. (Special Trie gram.) Henry Lange, who resides below Blackhawk, met with a bad accident whllo branding calves yesterday. While trying to throw a rope on a bull the animal gored him. Lange had a rib and collar bone broken besides receiving other bruises. IMCIBMINTI. 1 BOYD'S THEATRE Tonight, and Saturday Matinee and Night. CKAAXjEa nonUV Presents OTIS SKINNER In a new play TRE HONOR OF THE FAMILY Next Tuesdsv and Wednesday iks X6X.X or SPIOB Oomlng Little Johnny Jones ctavtmoN pmonc ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE MATINEE TODAY 2:15 ADULTS. 25c; CHILDREN, 10c NOTE-Curtaln :18 Sharp TONIGHT .PRICES-IOo. 25c, 60e. AUDITORIUM Roller Skating AH (his Week Afternoon and Evening. RACE FRIDAY NIGHT Admission, 10c. Skates, 20c. (TRUr. THdATE " m Prices. lK-o;..-.i.7r,. Tonight Balance ef Week Z.lnooln . vunri noeuie saascerpleoe atatlase Today, SSo. BlDIOIO's BOfl Sunday 1 attHHMBa&SBSK: '.EOE. DURWOODKffl rioreaoe Medeoa and Company Jranlns and is rte; Tom B rant ford Bart Trio Oavanai Tarick aaa X.a Z,enda 0raoe Orma; Zsrl a. Xloksi Motnres. BIBB OBBAT ACTS TODAY AT 2:30 AND 8:15 P.M. MONDAY NOVEMBER 25th db. z. r. rox A. Neglected Cavalier' First Number of Baraoa Entertainment . Course, other numbers being Bliss Day and Wife, Oliioago Glee Club an Sr. eVeerge M. Stuart. Course Tickets $1.00. Single admission 60o. Hanscom Park M. E. Church, 29th and Woolworth Avenue. TOASTMASTER FOR BANQUET John II. AtTvood of Leavenworth Will Preside at the Da hi man Democracy Feast. $20,000 Worth of Skirls, Coats, Suits. Furs 3Ltd Underskirts a.t 40c &rtd iO: on the Dollar, it The Skirt Store 322 Norm Now this Is do sale ot sampla skirts that were cast away after season's wear; no bankrupt sale of some unsalable goods that someone went broke on, but new and up-todate desirable garments some that Just left the factory within the last ten days. We offer them In the heart of the season for less than 60c on the dollar. We place on sale tomorrow 600 skirts, composed of fancy Suitings, all wool worsteds Pana mas and all shades of brown, blue and black, $5 and $6 gar ments for tomorrow, at, "1 1 O 4m.J only lOth Street. 800 skirts of our regular $13 and $16 values, made in the new on ion brown, blacks and blues, dark wine of the finest chiffon Pana mas In the market of the world, made In the new 11 gore, the fa mous Fluffy Ruffle, the new makes from the leading fashion centers of the country, for to morrow, your choice, 7 "J IZ for only tD If you want the best for the least money, come to the akirt store. Open evenings until 9 o'clock. OTH STREET CLIENTS SUFFERED TOO MUCH Yoaag Latryer of Waterbnry Coal .Not Stand Strain and Quit Baalnesa. WATERBURY, Conn.. Nov. ;j. De claring that he cannot longer bear to wlt- t ness the suffering of clients who are forced to seek a lawyer's advice on ac count of thctr troubles, Joseph 8. Lauber abandoned the oractlce and an nounced that he will engage In some oc cupation where the sights Incurred are j less pitiable- "The nervous strain ef the average Managers of the Dahlman Democracy dollar dinner at the Auditorium, December 7, have smiles all over their countenances because of the numerous acceptances com ing in. to the Invitations sent out and to two In particular. John H. Atwood of Leavenworth has written that the pleasure wMl be all his to act as toastmaster on that momentous occasion and "Jim" Mana han of 8t. Paul, formerly of Lincoln, writes he will come, "If I live." George Rogers, chairman of the banquet committee says 2.0"0 seals could easily be sold arounl the banquet board, but the space Is limited to 1.000. files rrntcn i- to i dti, PAZO Ointment Is guaranteed to cure an case of Itching. blind. Bleeding or Pmtrud ng Piles In ( to 14 deyi or money refunded. su Grand Island Defeats Hasting. HASTINGS Neb., Nov. 22. d,,c'al Teleeram.) Grand Island H'gh school de feated Hastings High school at foot ball this afiernoon, 12 to 0. Two touchdown and two goala were msde In the second half. Grand Island s line was Impregnable al all tlujt. NDXTH Eastern Investors are reported as investing heavily la stocks and bonds. Western Investors should profit by the experience of the last few weeks and in vest their money at home, so that la times ef financial flurry they will not be dependent upon the undependable east for a return of their money when It la needed, at home. , We offer the safest possible investment for Investors having from 150 to 16.000, securing all money plaoed with us by first mortgages on Douglas county real estate mortgages being repayable by the month) and by a reserve of K0W. Ftea ent resources, t2.7s0.0O0. We invite Inquiry from every one Interested. Ifi2 Conservativi; Savings & Loan Association l HAJUTST TaUBXT, OMAJKA. 1 r , ; " " it X I r