Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAHA DAILY' BEE: TIIUTiSDAY, NOVEMBER 2P. 1007.
.. . t jr'Ti - - '..v-':rfj'.iiv.'.: ,-. -wT ...rr --.v.
B. - IS
if Dr.
Doit' a Pino 'Tar -Honay
t (9
U a Bctentlflo Prescription Carefully
Best mrroiivawt
Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Honsy
PURE FOOD
And Ton will find by
sad laoei vd it ooniains bo injanons
6.
or haeit-procineing anigs. ah lor
Dr. Bell i PINK -TAR - flONlsY,
Sad take no substitute.
tok lor the BK the Bottle
nd Our Guarantee No. 606.
prtrPAntD cult bt
7 U il V,,, THE E. E. SUTHERLAND stElr.
.ir
R r f t
lJL.lUt- IUUU .NVHIMtlHb
Irfa Saunl Progressive Association
Qui: Record Spaaks
V
ftKHOUUCES
Jan.
1893.
1894.
1895.
1896.
1897.
189S.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
$
1904 1,115.202.92 22,297.03
1905 1,197,
1906
1907
1907
1907......
July
Oct.
I . .
Dividend rate 6, payable promptly semi-annually.
Dividends disbursed to date, t477.697.85.
Anybody, anywhere, may invest $50 to $5,000 with us any day,
with every assurance of safety.
All investments are secured by first mortgages on improved real
estate in Douglas County, Nebraska, and by our growing Reserve
Futid.
Under, State control, not subject to demand withdrawals. In
spected regularly by expert examiners.
i
The Coo3orvat!v3 Savings and Loan Association
1614 Harney Street, Omaha.
nerchan'ts to exton leniency to former
rU-fdJtors and promising the merchants the
tie,me leniency. DledlnK each of the elx-
i iccount of any nervous customer of any
' me of them and carry It to maturity, urg
Tif bunlness men to send as little money as
possible away from home, promising to re
move the restriction on cn.sh payments as
oon as possible nr as soon as the great
-tanking centers did, and pledging them
lelves to work at all times for the best ln
Icrests of the entire community.
' The banks here are In bCjIr shape than
tver before and have enoMgh' currency to
. lo business for ten years If carried on as
usual before the flurry. Cashier's checks
are as good as gold an.buxlncsa Is al
most normal. "', '
- I ' '
HYMENEAL
Morrlson-UsWflar.
KKARNET. Neb., Nov. S7.(9peclal Tele
gramsMarguerite Uregg, daughter of
Cftarlc-s H. Oregg, and SWnry Morrison
were married tonight at Uie'( Flcut Corigie
Tdtloi'al church, Kev. Arthuf KVbrt Newer!
officiating. A reception was held at thu
iiome of the bride's parents Immediately
after the ceremony. Mr. Morrison Is the
manager of the Roby flour and Ice plants
In' this city and Is the brother of Mrs
V: P. Roby. The young couple will leave
for Denver and other western points to
.nfght and will return andmake Kearnuy
.tllelr home. '. '.
Ronr-Draii,
KEARNET. Neb.. Nov. fc.-(apedal Tel-graiu.l-l.ast
nlKht at the home of Mr. ajld
Mrs. E. N. Ilragg their daughter Leala
was married to Hurry A. Rowe, Rev. F. P.
irobson ofllclat'ng. The wedytlng march
was played by Mrs. I N Hrasg of
Lmolne. Wyo., and the brld was at
tended by her cousin. Miss Pearle Healy
of Central City. The groom was attended
by Raymond U McMillan, a former class
mate, at loane college. The couplo ara
! well known young people of Kearney and
will make their future home htre.
lis nrork.KII patrlck.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. ;.-(peelal Tele
gram.) Miss Adelald Iiltatrlrk. eldest
laugjiter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kilpatrlck
t this city, and Irving Hancock of Chi
cago were married here tlay. The groom
is organist In Trinity El ysopal church at
thlcago and their courtship dates hack to
!l)e time when Miss Kilpatrlck became a
Itudent of Mr. Hancock. y i .
M order and Sulfide rommltlid.
BPRINGFIEl.D. O.. Nov. i7 Charles
Netr, a well-to-do farmer living ntar
Vienna Cross Roads, shot his wife early
teoay three timet, aa she sat In a chair
waiting for 1:1m. klll'ng her li stantly, then
lired a bullet Into his own head, the ball
littering at his nose. After shooting him
self he reeled Into another r"om to git
vme mora cartridges, and loading his re
volver, he came back and sent another
.Pallet crashing Into his wife's brain, as
Tlwro la Only Onu
That lo
,.tuKa iHK woKta oven to
AJwayi ' remc cuter ' the' fall - name.'
tor this signature on every r.
V . T'i ?k i
Ire ta mK poMirW
nr you th woiMMrfa. ( C
r. limit rtrm-Tr r
liMwT, Paring thr--m
nenttr
Prepared From the Purest and
Compiles With the National
LAW.
loriking at the carton
CO.. hwH PSOucsJi,
for. Itsslf
I
ItESERVB.
: I S
-y .-4. .kV I .
...
7 "J
5,995.84
17.358.77
25,449.68
40.126.0C...
68,680.72
122,828.80. . . .
C2.C3
193.03
640.90
208,950.92 1,138.40
352,377.27 2,600.02
520,717.78 8,262.99
774,647.13 18,605.70
9C5.U4.C4. . . .
19.432.94
817. 56.
83,241.51
1.51 G. 5186.44 61,097.04
2.030.732.06 67,316.03
2,562,803.95 C5.839.C0
2.CC6.384.31 65,839.60
she was gasping her last. Their 8-year-old
eon was the only witness of the murder
and suicide. Neer was dissipated.
LUMBER MEN FILE COMPLAINT
I'orty-One Companies In Northwest
Charge Twenty Railroads with
Conspiracy.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Forty.6ne lum
ber companies doing business In Oregon,
Washington and Idah? have Hied complaint
with the Interstate Commerce commission
uKulnt-t twenty rail oad companies operating
In that region and the states tributary
thereto, alleging that these roads have un
lawfully combined and raised the rate of
freight on lumber from 3 cents to 124, cents
mt 100 pounds. The complainant list Is
headed by the Potlach Lumber company.
The other forty complaining firms are said
to comprise the most prominent lumber
companies- .of the Oregon region. Among
the defendant railroads are the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern, Union Pacific, Bur
lington, South Pacific, Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul and the Oregon Short line. .Con
spiracy among the twenty different roads
la charged, and It Is stated that the In
creased rate Is unreasonable.
DEATH REC0RD ..
W. F. Berk.
IOWA FALI.fi, la., Nov. 27.-(8peol:il Tele
gram.) W. F. Ileck. a pioneer railroad
man, died here this morning of Brlght's dls
euea. He was agent for the Illinois Cen
tral here for thirty years and was 73 years
of age. He was born In England. He la
survived by his wife and two sons. T. .
Beck of Ogden. Ia., and W, F. Beck of
Kansas City. He came to Iowa In IDug.
General .Vovltsky.
ODESSA, Nov. 2T.-Oer,eral Kolltsky.
who last summer assumed the offices of
governor general and prefect of Odessa,
died suddenly In this city this morning of
paralysis of the heart.
Cyril Flower.
LONDON. Nov. 27 The death is an
nounced of Cyril Flower, first baron of
Batteraea. He was lord of the treasury
Iri Gladstone's last administration.
FIRE RECORD.
. Hotel at tanoare, N. D.
LA MOURE. N. D.. Nov. 27.-Flr today
destroyed the Capital hotel and four bust
neas buildings. Loss 1160.000.
Captain Krriua Redaced.
ST. PETERS BCRQ, Nov. 27. Captain
Baron Ferson, who was reprimanded re
cently on account of the mutiny of Rus
sian sailors at Vladivostok, has been re
moved from the post of commander of the
port of Vladivostok and made commander
of the protected cruiser Aurora. Ho Is
succeeded as commander of trta port by
Rar Admiral Matuahevich. .
i
cviu a douj im exc hat.
Ixxjk' -
tic.
BRYAN ON POINT OF VIEW
Nebraskan Speaks at Three Dollar
Dinner in Washington.
PRESIDENT'S POLICIES DISCUSSED
Fear of Them, II far", Are I e met
er tic Four I'ndemorra tie, and He
Has !Vot Kndore4 Fear Other
Democratic Doctrines.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Wllllam J.
Pryan . was last night tendered a banquet
and reception by "The United Democracy
of the District of Columbia." Five hundred
democrats partook of the 13 dinner and
more than double that number participated
In the reception and feast of oratory which
followed. While the caparlty of the
Raleigh hotel banquet hall placed a coveted
limit on the attendance, the "lid" was com
pletely off as to enthusiasm, and the long
speech of Mr. Bryan, like the half floien
shorter ones In his praise which preceded
It, afforded opportunity for repeated and
continued demonstrations of political ac
cord and personal regard for the goiest of
honor.
Mr. Bryan's) Speech.
Mr. Bryan's subject was "The Point of
View," and his Speech consisted of Illus
trations .of the difference In the rolnt of
view from which questions are examined.
Before taking up the serious presentation
of this subject he referred to some of the
remarks made by preceding speakers and
appropos of Mr. Hagan's suggestion that
Tammany tigers would make better play
things for children than Teddy bears, he
said that party emblems, as well as politi
cal toys, had their places, and he spoks a
word In defense of the democratic donltey.
"The donkey," he said, "Is really a better
emblem than the elephant for a party.
This was Impressed upon my mind when
I visited other countries. 1 found that the
donkey Is a resident of every country, and
that everywhere ho Is serving the people,
and that, too, the common people. He Is
not an aristocrat. Whether you Visit
the mountains of the west, the densely
populated regions of the orient, the fertile
valleys of tho Nile, or the sacred soil of
the Holy Land, you will find the donkey
patient, persistent and always at work.
The elephant, on the contrary, is only to
be found In certain latitudes, and Is seldom
seen except on dress parade. If greatness
Is to be measured by service. Instead of by
else or appearance, the position of honor
must be given to the faithful donkey. As
the democratic party Is becoming a uni
versal party and Is 'everywhere Justifying
Its claims to the confidence or mo peoiue
hy the service It Is rendering them. It is
entirely appropriate that It should prefer
the donkey to the elephant for an emblem."
Four Democratic Doctrines.
After dealing humorously with the charge
that the republicans everywhere were steal
ing democratic thunder, he proceeded to
point out things which the president has
borrowed, the democratic doctrines which
he has Ignored and the undemocratic doc
trines which he has advanced, saying, "the
president has advocated railroad regulation,
which Is a democratio doctrine, but he has
not gone as far as democrats would have
him go, and the republican leaders are not
willing to go as far as ths president does.
He has taken aome steps toward the en
forcement of the law against trusts and In
this respect has been following democratic
doctrine, although he has not prosecutod all
the trusts and has not recently made any
effort to secure additional antl-truat leg
islation. Here, too, the republican leaders
do nbt support the president's position. The
president has advocated an income tax;
this Is democratic, but none of the loaders
of his party have yet attempted to carry
cut his recommendation on this subject and
Secretary. Taft, who h has designated as
his heir apparent, Is not in favor of an in
come tax at this time. The president has
also recommended arbitration as a means
of. settling labor disputes. This doctrine
was taken bodily from the democratio plat
form, but It seems to be as unpopular with
the republican leaders as other democratic
doctrines.
"Here are four policies which the presi
dent has endorsed which are distinctly derm
ocratlc and which were being urged by
the democratic party for from five to
twelve years before the president ever said
a word in their favor and it la a significant
fact that they are the very things that
have given him popularity. Surely no dem
ocrat will find fault with democratio pol
icies, which are so Just and necessary that
a president of the opposite party is forced
to accept them.
Democratio Doctrines Not Endorsed.
"There are, however, several democratic
doctrines which th president has not
endorsed. He has not yet endorsed tariff
reform, although the sentiment is growing
so rapidly that Secretary Taft admits that
tariff revision is necessary, although he
yields to his bablt of postponing and would
put the reform off until after the election.
The president has not endorsed the elec
tion of senators by direct vote of the peo
ple, although this democratic reform is
so popular that the house of representa
tlvea has declared for It five times by a
nearly unanimous vote. The president has
not recogn'.i-ed the right of the Filipinos to
the promise of ultimate Independence, al
though the democratic position on this
question has been vindicated by exper
ience. He has not yet endorsed the demo
cratic position on government by Injunc
tion, but In his last message he Intimated
that it ml?ht become neeesary to restrain
the use of writ of Injunction, If the abuse
.cf this writ continued. He reminds me of
the man who went to the theater on a
pass. The play was so unsatisfactory that
the audience hissed and hooted, but th
man with the pass kept qu'et. Finally,
one of the audience aked htm why hi
d'd not Join In theexpresslon of d'lanpro
val and he replied. 'I do not like this play
any more than'the rest of you do. I av
In here on a pass, but If this play gets
much worse, I'll go out and buy a ticks'
and enme bark and then I will hlas with
the rest of you.'
Foar I'ndemorra tie Doctrines.
"Here are four democraile dorttlnes tha"
he has not endorsed and now let me call
your attention to some very undemocratic
doctrines which he has announced. In thi
first place, he favors the national Incorpj
ration of railroads and other Interstate
commerce corporations, and this Is In llnr
with his position that the federal govern
meht can, through a treaty. Interfere with
the school systom of California. The dem
ocrats Insist upon the recognition of the
right of the state to exercise Its consti
tutionally over domestic affairs, tie ha
recommended a ship subsidy which Is so
undemocratic that It had the solid opposi
tion of the democratic party and the op
position of a number of republicans from
the Interior states. He has advocated an
asset currency, which la also undemocratic,
and he has manifested a military spirit en
tirely out of harmony with democratic ideat
and democratic Ideals. Here are four posi
tions taken by him which are undemocratic
nd I may add that the republican leaders
have supported- him quite enthusiastically
In all that was undemocratic and have op
posed him quite peralatently when he was
democratic."
Andersen's Keek Brok.cn.
.BIOUX FALLS. 8. D.. Nov. Z7. (Special.)
-rlnformatlon has been received here of
the death at Valley Springs, near Bloux
Falls, of Aaron Anderson, a prominent
resident of Valley Springs, as the resjli
of being thrown out of a buggy. Ha wss
about 28 years of age and had A number of
relatives In Vailey Springs, and the sur
rounding region.
UNITE IN T11ANKS
(Continued from First Tage.)
First Vnlted Presbyterian church, Twenty
first and Emmet streets. Rev. R. B. A.
McBrlde will preach the sermon.
Order of Service.
The St. Mary's Avenue Congregational,
Westminster rresbyterlan, Hanscom
Park Methodist. -Grace Lutheran and the
Park Lane Congregational churches will
unite In a service in the Hanscom Park
church. The sermon will be preached by
nev. ur. w. 8. Fulton.' The order of
service is as follows:
Hymn Voluntary Nearer My God to
j lire ASIlford
Hymn America ,
Congregation.
Prayer
Rev. Dr. I., n ltrl
Anthem Let All Crtnnuu i utile the
Ijord Allen
Hanscom Park Choir, Lee O. Krati, Choir
master; airs, urace Burilngham, Organ-
Responsive Reading....,
Gloria Patrl
Offertory Vox Celeste ('has. pavls
quartet Festival Te Deum Dudley Buck
Westminster Quartet.
Mrs. Jennlson, soprano; Mrs. Welty", elto;
Mr. Ames, tenor; Mr. Qray, bass; Mrs,
Benjamin, organist.
Kermon by Dr. W. 8. Fulton
Hymn Coronation ,,
n . . Congregation.
Benediction
Postlude March Ponboso Berridfe
The Saratoga Congregational church,
Ames avenue and Twenty-fifth street, will
hold Its Thanksgiving services Thursday
evening. This plan was Introduced by Rev.
J. B. Losty, pastor of the church. In a
former pastorate In Nebraska. It has ths
advantage of placing the servloes at a time
not crowded with dinner preparations. The
following program will be given at Saratoga
church this evening:
Prelude.
Doxoloy and Invocation.
Reading President e proclamation,
Song Saratoga male quartet.
Responsive service.
Hymn Congregation.
Scripture reading.
Duet and chorus.
Select reading. '
Hymn Congregation.
Address "i he Thankful Heart."
Instrumental solo. ,
"Whiter Than Snow," Saratoga malo
quartet.
Hymn Congregation.
Benediction. v
There will be a high mass In every
Catholic church of the city at 9 o'clock
Thursday morning.
The Christian endeavorers of Omaha will
hold a union sunrise Thanksgiving meeting
In tho First Presyterlah church, Seven
teenth and Dodge streets, at 7:30 a. m.,
Thursday.
Tho First Church of Christ, Scientist, wilt
hold services at H o'clock In the Chambers
building, Twenty-fifth and Farnam streets.
The subject of the lesson sermon will be
"Thanksgiving."
A special thanksgiving and praise serv
ice will be held at the Union Gospel mis
sion. 112 South Fourteenth street, at 7:30
this evening. Rev. Walter O. Reynolds,
pastor of Castellar Street Presbyterian
church, will speak and there will be spe
cial music In charge otV- I. Chlckering.
Tnrker for tan tick.
Health Commissioner Connell has decreed
turkey for the unfortunates who are
quarantined at the Emergency hospital
Thanksgiving day. Wednesday he received
a requisition for supplies for the hospital
and asked the doctor In charge why ha had
not ordered a turkey for the day. The
doctor said he did not' know such a requl--elrlon
would be aHowid. Di Connell then
decided turkey .muar tfe served anf that If
the watch dogs of h cltj treasury pro
tested he would pay fof the fowl from his
own pocket, so "turkey and trimmlna"
will be served to the patients.
Dinner for Newsboys.
Mogy Bernstein has arranged to give
each of the newsboys of Omaha a Thanks
giving dinner In their own Tiomea. Each
will be provided with a chicken, a quart
of cranberries and soma apples. The donors
to the fund are G. Vf. Wattles, J. I
Brandels & Sons, Charles Kountse, Charles
Earton, J. H. Millard, F. H. Hamilton.
H. W. Yates, E. A. BehsOn and Thompson
St. Belden.
The prisoners of the city Jail will be
given an extra feed In honor of Bt. Turkey.
The menu will comprise turkey, cranberry
sauce and other accessories suitable to
the day and occasion.
Over at the county Jail the prisoners will
have to content themselves with the ordi
nary fare. The only special banquets served
here are on Christmas day. Thanksgiving
day Is not on Ihs calendar at county Jail.
Holiday for Offices.
The postofflce will close for the day
Thanksgiving day at 10 a. m. Two carrier
deliveries will be made during the day In
the business district and but one In the
residence districts. .
All of the fedeVai offices will obrerve
Thanksgiving day by closing their djors
and doing none but the most necessary pub
lic business.
At army headquarters Thanksgiving day
will be observed as usual by the entire
official force and nothing will be doing to
foment war or disturb the peace.
CHINESE PEOPLE ARE ENRAGED
Disagreement with British syndicate
Gives Rise to Trouble fh the
Provinces.
PEKING, Nov. 27. On account of the fail
ure of the Peking syndicate, a British cor
poration holding the largest concessions
China has ever given, and the officials of
Shanst province to reach a compromise In
the matter of "rights of recovery." vli'rTv
la threatened In the I ro' Inre. and at li -yunnfu
ti e people are rerewlng their dem
onstration against the syndicate.
AZIZ'S MEN ARE ' TRAITORS
Adherents of Snltnn of Morocco De
sert Him for Mnlsl Hansr
Darlnar Battle.
PARIS, Nov. 27. A cablegram from
Oeneral Drude reports a sanguinary en
gagement lasting two days between tribes
men near Rabat. On one side was a force
fighting for Abd-El-Asls, the sultan, on
the other the Chaoula tribe, constltjtlng a
ness when
bilious.
i Oat
Uznjza Jkaos VtSier
Before breakfast overcomes f
Biliousness completely. pJJ
A NATURAL fV
LAXATIVE WATER- f '
Bottled fM
at the Springs. . L?
" " . ' 'i""F''
Avoid substitutes. - '
iTO MAN IS A
Ifajl misfit in busi-
he is
column of the army of Mulal Hang, the
sultan of the south. .During the height of
the battle the Zalda tribesmen, who were
fighting for Abd-El-Asls, suddenly went
over to the enemy, after which the sul
tans column was forced to retreat, losing
several cannon. Tho casualty list on both
sides waa large.
ADDRESS BY PEOPLE'S PARTY
Natloaal Committee Has Decided te
Hold Convention In
. St. Loots.
AT. LOCI3, Mo., Nov. 27. After pro
tracted balloting and consideration of the
merits of several cities, ths national com
mittee of the people's party late tonight
selected Bt. Louis as the place for the na
tional nominating convention and set
April 2 as the date for the gathering.
Kansas City, Chicago, Cincinnati, Indian
apolis and Oklahoma City were discussed.
Beside disposing of the convention mat
ter, the committeemen behind closed doors,
prepared an address to the voters of the
country, which was Issued tonight, and In
which the "leading figures of the Older
parties" are 'complimented for taking up
popullstlc teschlngs and are welcomed as
converts. The address, in part Is as
follows:
The people's party in national conference
again calls the attention of the country
to the need of a scientific system of
money, Issued direct by the government as
Intended by the constitution, without the
Intervention of banks of issue.
The nation la now In the midst of one
of those recurrent but unnecessary finan
cial panics, which result from a faulty
system of currency, The blind folly of
leaving the nation's money and hence Its
business and Industry, at the mercy of a
few speculative gamblers was never so ap
parent as at this moment.
Thny. It Is who have created the trouble
from which we are now suffering.
They It Is who are cornering the people's
rnrreticy to use In stock gambling and are
thus holding It from the legitimate channels
of trade.
Sixteen years afro, the people's party
In Its first national convention pointed out
these defects In our financial svstem and
their remedies. Throueh good and evil re
port we have never swerved from the
sdvoeacy of those fundnmentnl truths. We
have believed them, and still believe them,
necessary to the salavatlon of the country.
Money and land nrd fnns"ortat1rtn; these
constituted the orlrlnnl trinity of reform
held aloft by the people's convention at
Omaha.
An adequate currency issued directly hy
the government and not redeemable by snv
other kind of money: land held for actual
Bottlers and not subject to speculation and
sl'en ownership.
Railroads and telearanhs owned and ope
rated by the government.
To these thre cardinal principles were
added direct !7listlnn through the initia
tive and referendum, the recall and pro
portional r''nreentntlon; popular election
of the president, vice president, senators
and federal Judges. Postal savings banks
snd the parcels post; and the r'rht of labor
to organise, to demand a shorter day and
Where
U Uneeda Quick Lunch
or a substantial Thanksgiving dinner, you will reliah it
much more by knowing just what you are getting. All our
cooking is done in plain view. Everything is of the high
est quality, and prices are most reasonable. Quick,
courteous service and the best cooking in the city.
Remember.
Uneeda Quick Lunch No. 1
LOUIS BEATTY, Proprietor.
1517 Capitol Avenue
PAXTON CAFE
Thanksgiving Dinner
TABLE d IIOTE. tl OO
Blue Points on Half Shell
Choice of
Green Sea Turtle with Madeira
or Jockey Club Consomme
Hearty of Celery
Queen Oltves
Choice of i
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Natural Gravy
or Roast Young Turkey, Chestnut Dressing,
Cranberry Sauce
Candled Sweet Potatoes
Green Peas
Choice of
Sweetbreads In Cases, American Style
or Pineapple Fritters.
New England Rum Syrup
Waldorf Salad
Choice of
Thanksgiving Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce
or Old-Faahloned Pumpkin Pie
Bostonlan Ice Cream Bricks
Asaui ted Fancy Cakes
Tea
Coffee
Milk
Any of the above aerved a la Carte, If
desired
Music Noon and Evening
Mrs. Va.i Brunt's
DELICATESSEN
end
1611 Howard St.
W ill Not Be Open Thanks
giving Day
Cakes, bread, etc., can bs secured
Wednesday evening.
This la the cleanest, neatest and most
delightful restaurant In the city for
either a light luncheon or substantial
ainner. Everything Is home cooked in a
kitchen spotlessly clean, and one of
which any huut.e'ulfe would feel proud.
Ope evenings from 8 to 7 p. u.
Telephone Bed 7059. Orders promptly
rilled.
Good 01 J Fashioned
Family Dinner
50c
ONLY
If you want to thoroughly enjoy
your Thanksgiving Dinner one which
will come as near to the dear old
home dinner aa home cooking, home
environment, and a nice, cozy dining
room can make it
Eat at The Farnam.
Plenty of oyatera, turkey and cran
berry aauce, pumpkin pie and all the
other good thing e ery thing cooked
Juat right, delicious and holesome
You'll wonder how we can afford to
f ive so nun h for ao little. We could'nt
f we didn't know that It will brli.g
future patronage.
me FARNAM
lth nod raxuaoa treat a.
to Insist on a fair and Just share of the
iroduots of Its own toll.
These principles are Justly known as
popullstlc for the reason that In the admin
istration they were first placed In a politi
cal platform and first Introduced to pollt
ical discussion, bye he peoples' party In 1-.V
The seed sowing of the psst has not been
In vain. The truth of the Omaha platform
now meets the thought of the nation.
Ths reform work of today was made pos
sible by the sacrifices, the devotion and
the loyalty to principle of the Old Guard.
The advanced positions taken by the lead
ing figures of the older parties are the
result of pnpullstlc teachings.
We heartily wtleome these distinguished
eonverts and can but wish that they had
shown more persistence In following the
reform rosd to the end, snd had displayed
more stability In advocating our principles
In ths face of nartv onnoslt Ion.
( We rejoice In the organisation of the In-
nepenaence league wnicn oven nrowins
bosslsm and trust rule In their most impor
tant strongholds. We are cheered by the
temperance wave sweeping over the coun.
try; which cannot but make harpler homes
and cleaner politics.
SELECTING PETTIB0NE JURY
Trial Ha Commenced Before Jadge
" Wood, with Leading; Law
yers at Hand.
BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 27.-The trial of
Georg",.A. Pettlbone. for alleged complicity
In the murder of former Oovernor Frank
Steunenberg began In the district court here
this morning, J una Fremont Wood pret
siding. - Jsmes H. Hawley, leading counsel
for the state and Clarence Darrow, chlof
counsel for the defense, arrived from Rath
drum during the night, and were present
when court convened. C. C. Cavanaugh,
law partner of Senator Borah, was entered
as associate coitnsel for the etste.
After the Jury . box was filled Hawley
briefly atated the case and immediately
plunged Into examination of the talesmen.
Cnnnoa Kills Primary BI1L
SPRINGFIELD, III., Nov. 2T.-The
Ouleahy direct primary bill, which Inci
dentally would nave ohanged the method
to Eat
Chesapeake Cafe
thm;k:giv;iig
IEI1U
Blue Points on Half Shall.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Baked Filet of Columbia River Salmon
maitre d Hotel
Celery. "Olives.
Newport Flakes.
Roast Toung Turkey (stuffed).
Cranberry Bauce.
Or Roast Buckling Pig with Candied Sweet
Potatoes. .
Chioken Patties, a la Delmonlco.
I Lobster Salad, en Mayonnaise.
Whipped Potatoes. Early June Peas.
? 1
Old-Faahloned Pumpkin Pie.
New England Plum Pudding, Hard or
Brandy Bauoe.
Neapolitan Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Tea.
Coffee.
Milk.
HXA'S CAFE
TABLE d'HOTfc DINNER, 40c
WITH FOWL. 6uo
Blue Point Cocktail
Celery en Branch Queen Olives Radlshe
Pate do Fols Oraa
Potage a la Rrlne Consome de Volollls
Broiled Fillets of Whitetlsh. Matrs de Hotel
Poinmes Jullen
Roaat Young Turkey Stuffed,
Cranberry Bauoe
Koast Young (loose. Baked Apples
Prime Elbs of Beef, au Jus
Cresmd PotatoiS
Early June Peas
Fnglish Plum Pudding,
Hard or Brandy Bauce
Metropolitan Ire Cream
Cream Layer Cake Royal Ixincheon Cheese
Lake Royal Ixii
Salted Wafers
Cafe Nolr
Get Your
NOON DAY LUNCH
Gfie CALUMET
Prompt Service
';,f J ' """"Ifr
I Arrow!
ctomo naiKii ojArtTrJ iia M
I COLLAR 1
H J s ctNTe tOH t ran ss pints V
I ( etseff.ftaiDQt I os, sum cf qmrTtsnTi j';l
nii tan i'ko'Jji'h'Viii
READ THE BEST PAPER
Tho Onanha, Dally Boo.
of choosing Illinois delogatcs to natlonnl
political ceinven! Ions, was killed at mid
night Inst night by the lower house of
the stnte leslflture. Th hill was opposed
by friends of Hpcnker Cannon, ss belrg
ssihly Inlmlcsl to his candidacy for the
republican nomination for pr sioent of the
I'nlted States.
Injnred Tooth Saves Mother.
BT. LOUIS'. Nov. ST. Just before dswn
today Mrs. Ellsnbrth D. Pmlth, a widow
suffering from mental trouble, slashed the
throat of her son I'hlllp. and 23 years,
with a rasor ss he sl.pt. With blood
si reaming from the gash, he seljrd her
ss she was shout to Jump Into a cistern.
Assistance arrived Just as he wss faint
ing from loss of blood.
Before You Start
out to the foot ball game you'd
better atop in at
The Eostiin Lunch
and get a nice hot cup of coffeo I
and a sandwich. It'll put you '
Just right, and you'll be so
pleased with the service and the .
high excellence of the eookirjff
that you'll be sure to come back '
eften, for
"Tliejr have the proper
system at The lloeton."
TRY IT
Open every hour, every day. '
1012 Farnam Street.
Holiday Season
Hljch Grade Sterling Silverware,
Suitable for Holiday Gift
and Wedding Preaente.
PIKHCKD TABLR WA11E,
CANDLE STICKS,
VASES.
TOIIjET and MANICURE GOODS
are especially attractive and ' we
h are showing many new patterns
as well as the older ones ao that
we can match any set.
Albert Edholm
16th and Harney Sts.
DIAMONDS PEARLS
Th ORWART)
JU? Dentist
406 Paaton 8 look
Tl!e Joy
of
Tootti Comfort
is in easy reach. Our skillful
dentistry and moderate prices
will put you on easy street at
leas expense and trouble than
you Imagine. Bee us about
your teeth ills. The Quality
and character of our work will
satisfy you.
"hens 74 Hours a. m. to . p. m.
asassa
lira. Window Soothing SynjhS
pas hften used f nr otst fiTITT-riVE TWATtfJ fl
VUXlONS of HOTHKIIS fT.r tlelr CHlLPftEJ
all PAIN; CL'UFiTWlND COMC,n Is the LVit
Mmi for DIMthHCEA. Rol " t.jr rnrirl.iin eory
f'rt ! the wnrld. lis sure and ak fnr"Mr Wlna.
H'x'thluir fljnin." and taka no other klui
TnT-Bv cents a bottle flnut-sttfed Under the
f daudprn Ant, June (Kitb.lf. B-rial Nntnbar
Ik, ajj old a&o wEJA.TiUi;i ukMU)YT;
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'O THEATER
Bargain Matinee 850 and SOo
Tonight at 8:18
THE HUSIOAXi SUCCESS
THE I iLE O F SPICE
Starting Thanksgiving Matinee
Last Tsar's Musloal Buoocss
X.XTTX.a JORRIT JOKES
Coming Heat Tuesday and Wednesday
WUllaiu raversbam Inthiliiui Mm
mm?
'Fbene Denglas 44.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Mat. Dally, tils Every Might a US
THIS WEXaC Joseph Hart's Crickets,
George Wllsun, Uellerlalre Brothers, Paul
Barnes, O'Brien Havel, L-alsy Pumont,
The Holdaworths and the Kluodroine.
Prices 10c. iSo. 60c.
rm
I P ' T O K I UJVJ
ROLLER SKATING ON
Thanksgiving Day
Afternoon and Evening Jessie
Darling In Great Exhibitions.
MUSIC BV GREEN'S BAND
Admission 10c. Skates 20e.
sxfflJ
OURWOODKKi
TODAY AT
2:30 AND
8:15 P.M.
Porter J. White lb Co.;
La Velle Grant; The
Three Lloyds; Smith ak
Waltone; Daisy Qordon;
Bradley eV Davis; The
Oagnotig; Earl O. Hicks;
Pictures.
arias qua aotsj
ftKUG THEATEK
aUIIIIB TODAY, gse
George Ade's
Just Cut of College
Thurssv: Oay New York hv M'
K KJtS. W. W. TVIIII rreseata
MR. GEORGE HAMLIN
America's Dlstingmlshed Teaof
TbaAkagirlng livening;, 10 v. aeth.
ETA ST BAPTIST CTnOI
BVeserved Beats Si and Sl.Se
p chraoiler B Mueller Boa Office.
e. ft CfttlfJMTOrf