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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1907)
NOVEMBER 28, 1907. JURY UNDER E.E OF COURT delegation to start for, Washington to be In attendance at the opening session, De cember 4. i y 3 '0 i i BRIEF CITY NEWS Ha Soot print it. Kinshart, photographer, 18th it Farnam, A. Xerran, Tailor, 606-10 Brandels iildg., will make a ault to pleaae you. K. E. raLiu.r Bon k Co., general Insur ance agents, .moved to aulte S00 to 604, Brandels building. W always have Rock Springs CoaL Central Coal and Coke Co. of Omaha, 16th end Harney streets. Park Board Meets The monthly meet lng of the Board of Park Commissioners will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Divorce for Honsupport EITle L. Evans has secured a divorce from Jjavld M. Kvnns In Judge Sutton's court Bhe charged nonsupport; Huteson Optical Co the eye specialists, are distributers of Sliur-on eye glasses. Also makers of Sho-not invisible bifocals. S-'pectaclos, fl.00 and up. 213 South 16th. Fublio Softools Close The Thanksgiving vacation of the public schools will extend from Wednesday night to Monday morn ing, two school days being lout because of the . festival.. ...J-. u. ... 1 a Held Up by Hosoes-l-f om- Glllham, who rooms at the Continental hotel, was held up by two hoboes while en his way home Tuesday night and relieved of his watch ami chain. He said the men did not pull s gun on- him, but Just held' him and robbed him. ' Verdict Against rrank S, Joy Mrs. Emma J. Bailey was given a verdict for l.iO in Judge Day's court Wednesday morning against Frank E. .Toy. She was struck by Joy's automobile as she was cniHHlng Sixteenth and Dodge streets and sued for $900. Judge Sutton la On Bench For the first time In ten days Judge Sutton wss able Gall Stones Removed WITHOUT THE KNIFE OS PAIN I will give you an absolute guar antee to remove gall stones anj the elements in the system which produce them within five days without th. use of a knife and free frum piln. If yuu are a - sufferer from .,-M stones you know this Is a broad assertion 10 make, for never before until my new me (nod was perfected, were they successf ully removed with out the urnj of the knife. An opera tion means much pain arfl suffering, and so often a repetition of the oper ation, sly new formulated method not only removes the stones, but rids the system of the cause that produ ces them. In my regular family practice here I have successfully treated all oases that tiave Mine to me. If you sre a sufferer, writ, me for further Infor iMttlon and I will also be pleased to iffer you to roy former patients. M. V. HI KKI SS. M. U. Albion, Seh. mm 'I t4 roar ruirta nl n tbim prfci. Coulds'i do wlibout tbta. I k fcaad lisstui fur om tin. for I lid. (.allot. aa4 tali- ouauaah d4 tva ow tuBidiMlj curd. Kscom- titaia afarjrosa. One triad, ta mtli k. vUboat U m U f.mllf Goal Tor Tho Dowels to nn mTB r. rorrtMrnc Plaaaaat Ps'.ufcl. huii tult ! Na.ar teiokaa. V. r titlpa IM. W f f .' ioi la ka'k Tka aaala WBla alaa4 COO Winhli t af ttM akoaaf afc,i aiarliDg R.ta4y C, Chief, er N.T. M AJCXUJLL SALE, TEM KXUM B3ZEt : '-i.,. ..... ? ; -- i i . m vv " v v ' I 1 . . . I V'' " ' ' e- r - 7 ! t . t isness For the strong that they may keep their strength, , For the weak that they may regain their strength. For the young that they may grow in strength. Uneeda Biscuit the most nutritious food made from wheat. Clean, crisp and fresh &0 In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Wednesday morning to appear In his court room. Early last week he under went an operation for an abcess and has been confined to his home since. Begin ning Friday morning, he will be able to resume the daily sessions of hts court. Territorial Pioneer TlrlUng Omaha David Oaylord, cousin of Rev. Reuben Oky lord. Is visiting his old friend, A. N. Yost. David Gaylord is now a resident of Plymouth, 111., though he was a terri torial pioneer of Nebraska. He and Mr. Vest will visit several of the old-timers and Mr. Oaylord will visit his slter, Mrs. Brewster, at Irvlngton. Serious Injury by rail Off Car Bresle Balvatore, a laborer employed in one of the South Omaha packing hounes, fell from a north bound car at Fourteenth and Harney streets at 7:30 Wednesday morning and sustained a slight contusion of the right side of the head. He was able to go home without assistance and was later attended by the police surgeon. Wool Suit Beargued Peters A Wil liams company, the Northwestern Bank of Hay Springs and 11. A. Peters of Hay Springs are seeking to enjoin -he payment of a Judgment obtained against them for (11.779 in the United States Iroult court growing out of a wool transaction in June, 1(06, which was obtained against them by SUberman Bros, of Chicago, wool merchants. The case was argued before Judge W. II. Munger Wednesday morning and taken under advisement. Injunction to Building John Q. Jacobs and Lillian M. Maul have secured a re straining order from Judge ltedlck to pre- -vent Fred Ij. Goodrich from building the west wall of the new Stori building near Fifteenth and Farnam streets on their property. The plaintiffs and the defend ants own adjoining tracts and the plaintiffs assert the defendants have placed the division wall on their property. The restraining order will be In force until the case can be heard. Field Club Election The antvial meet ing for the election of officers ind dlreo tors of the Omaha Field club will be held at the Burlington city ticket office Wednesday, December 4. The polls will be opened at 9 a. m. and remain open un til p. m. No proxies will be allowed and only resident members of the club may vote.' The nominating committee has posted this slate: President, Ed P. Smith; vice 'president, John F. Stout; treasurer, Philip Potter; secretary, J. W. Hughes; directors. Dr. H. C. Sumney, George II. Lee and F. M. Bllah. A meet ing to canvass th ballots and for th dis cussion of other topics of Interest will be held at the Commercial club at I p. m. on the same date. Milkman is Discharged Chris Christen sen, a milkman who Uvea at Fifth and Locust streets, was discharged in police court after his hearing Wednesday morn ing for selling Impure milk. The com plaint against him was filed at the re quest of City Milk Inspector Busch, who testified he tested milk front one of Chrlstensen's cans and found It was not up to the standard required by law. hristensen ewore he was not selling .,11k from th can which th sample v as iken from. two Xundrsd Sacks Stolen "Holding ue sack" is a score t5 ordinary mortal is usually willing and glad to sidestep, but holding 200 sai:ks wss a Job that looked so good to some individual that he broke into H. Wiener's Junk store at 1016 Davenport street Tuesday, night and stole 00 gunny sacks. The police (de partment figure he la getting ready for a general assault on hen roosts- the night before Thanksgiving and advise all own ers of such fowls to keep a nnarp look out. Thirty Uinnt to Lear Town 'Til Just glv you thirty days' suspenjed sentence and thirty minutes to get across the Douglas street bridge," said Judge Craw ford to Henry Maynard In iollc court Wednesday morning. Maynard was charged with being a suspicious, charac ter and has Just finished serving time In the Douglas county JalL 11 said he was perfectly willing to accept lb Judge's offer, but was shy on car fare. The Judge gave him 10 cents for car far and in structed Detective Savage to see that an officer escorted him to the car. ays Wife Uacd Bad Language Instead of answering the suit for divorce broug.it against him November 6 by Minule Lang feldt. Adolph Langfeldt has begun an entirely new action against his wife for a divorce. In his petition riled Wednes day he .charges her with using bad lan guage toward blm. throwing a alius tum bler at Mm and threatening him with a rasor, shotgun and butcher knife. When he suggested that they lev uls mother's bouse, wber they bad keen living, h. says sh. declared shs weuld break every window In th hous If they tried to tak her away. Iness Man Kelt itr Order V nab 1 to tell which of thre or four names belong to blm, Ben Smith, an escaped patient from the insane asylum at St. Joseph, Mo., Is being held at the county Jail for the Missouri authorities. Smith 'was found wandering aimlessly about tho streets a few days ago and was sent to i 5 the county Jail under an insanity charge. He gave the names Smith, ltodmond and two or thre others and said he was not sure which one belonged to him. The authorities began an Inquiry and found he had escaped from the Bt. Joseph In stltutton November 16. Prorldenc Cares for Tamil? Another man, whom fate tried to conceal by nam ing John Smith, confessed to Judge Craw ford Wednesday morning that he had boen drunk for a week, but believed the twelve hours which he had Just spent In Jail would be sufficient to sober him. He said he was a married man. "Who takes care of your family when you are drunKT,' asked the Judge. Smith admitted that a kind Providence was about all they had to look to for protection when he was in his cups. He was promised a ,ong sen tence In th county Jail It he ever showed up on a similar charge. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES Collection to Be Taken Vlsttlntr Norse Wednes day, for The high school pupils took up a col lection among themselves this morning to help support the Visiting Nurses' asso elation. This Is the usual method the students adopt to publicly manifest their spirit of thanksgiving. Th sum realized was $117.80, which will go to buy medi cines and supplies. The cadet companies are still drilling out doors, as th weather Is mild and they present a good appearance, as most of the boys are now In uniform. These promotions hsve recently been made: To be first sergesnt of signal corps oompany. Cadet Sergeant Harry Drucker of Com pany F; to be sergeant of bugle corps, Cadet Crosby Wyman. The following transfers have been announced by com mandant Oury: Cadet P. Belsel from Com pany E to signal corps; Cadet E. Sunder Isnd from Company A to signal corps; Csdet O. Humphrey from Company C to signal corps; Csdets L. Osburn and B. Howell from the band to Company A. Principal Waterhouse In a recent cir cular expressed the faculty's appreciation of the excellent record Just completed by the foot ball team. MODERN WOODMEN REUNION Local Camp Will Hold Jelnt Session al Present an Elabernte Program. Under the auspices of B. it M. camp No 945 the Modern Woodmen of Amc-rlca camps of Omaha. South Omaha, Benson and Florence will hold a Joint meeting Friday evening in Myrtle hall. The meet ing Is Intended as a sort of reunion of Modern Woodmen In this vicinity, but nonmembers will be cordially welcomed. Among the speakers will be Judge A. L. Sutton, T. W. McCullough, Judge W. W. Slabaugh and Assistant County Attorney George A. Magney. An elaborate musical program has been arranged and refresh ments will be served. Just now the Modern Woodmen of Amer ica camps of the city are unusually active, for not only Is the election of offlivrs, which tskes plsce In each of the nine local camps next week, engrossing the attention of the members, but plans are being mad? to celebrate th twenty-fifth anniversary of th order during th first week In Jan uary. PROGRESS BY THE ZIONISTS Delegate to The H.gae Conference Tells of R.aalta Already Arceaapll.hed. A lsrge meeting of Zionists of this city were addressed In Fraternity hall Tuesday nls-ht by Jacob Applebaum of New York, delegate to the recent Zlonlstic confer ence held at Th Hague, who delivered an Interesting lecture on the colonisation and cultivation of Palestine. During the course of hts remarks the lecturer gave his report of Th Hague conference, at which time it was reported that 100.MO Jews hsve been settled in Palestine within the Isst twenty yeare, which number were divided Into thirty-six colonies. As a result of the In ternational conferences the colonltstlon work hss progressed wonderfully and It Is expected that l.OuO.OuO Jews, will be In the Palestine colony at the expiration of the next ten years. Bam Btulman presided at the meeting and he announced the same topic would be discussed at the meeting of th Zlon council to be held next Sunday In Barlght's hall. Werda f Want Wlsdem. When you want work do you ask for It, or do you try to hid away from It? Do you go wh.r. work la to be had. or where there Isn't any. When you advertise . fur work do you advents where nobody ex pects you to. or wher the people who want work don't always look for help? The Bee's want columns are the recognised go-between of those who want and those whe want to fill wants. Whatever you want, let It be known In the columns of the Bee, aad t want will be filled. All Jurori Diicharped to Permit of Inveitigation. UGLY RUMORS OF BEING "FIXED'' Jadge Day Say Reports Will Be In vestigated and If Fomnd to Be Tree Action Will Be Taken, Judge Day Wednesday morning sum marily discharged the Jury In the case of Cora Allen against Arthur H. Rushford and announced that an Investigation would be made ot certain of the Jurors. This announcement was made after a con sultation with the attorneys In the case and of all th Jurors In the Judge's private office. After the consultation Judge Day went on the bench and announced It had come to the notice of the court that an attorney In the 'case had been approached by one of th Jurors, who had related certain rumors, which greatly surprised the court, He said th matter would be Investigated and if evidence of wrong doing were found th guilty parties would be punished. The further trial of the case was postponed until Monday, when a new Jury will be selected. The caurn of the Investigation was the action of one of the Jurors, who called up Frank K Weaver, attorney for the plain tiff, Tuesday night over, the telephone and said hn understood there was something Wroiig with tha Jury and that certain Jurors had been "fixed." Mr. Weaver replied he knew nothing of any Jury tampering, but If anything of the kind had been done he wanted to know about It. After consult ing Judge Day he made an appointment with the Juror and met him down town. There the Juror said as he was coming out of the court house he heard two men discussing the case. One of them said to the other that the Jury had been "fixed." Their conversation led him to call up Mr. Weaver. Mr. Weaver reported the matter to the court and after a conference It was decided the proper course would be to dis charge the Jury. An investigation Is being made of the case, but the results have not been dis closed. In case any grounds are found for a criminal prosecution the matter will be placed In the hands of the county attorney. So far, according to statements of those Interested, nothing more than a suspicion has been raised. Tha Juror who talked to Mr. Weaver said he could not Identify the men whose conversation he overheard. The suit Is for StfO alleged to be due for a quantity of timothy hay sold by th plaintiff to the defendant. BULLET ENDS LOVE AFFAIR Colored Man fthont Woman and Is Also Accused of Commit" ting naglavry. As a termination ot a controversy he had with a colored woman friend, Stella Wright, at her home, 8210 Plnckney street, shortly - after midnight Tuesday night, Charles Hunter, a negro waiter, whipped a revolver out of his pocket and fired two shots at th woman, both of which took effect, one entering tha left shoulder and the other piercing the left wrist of the young woman. Hunter then turned the re volver on the parents of the woman, who were In the room and fired one shot at each but fortunately his aim was erratic and neither shot had any effect, but to crash through the window and' door of the room. Hunter then ran out of the house and dis appeared, leaving his overcoat and a' ault case In the house. He was later arrested about 1:30 this morning at Fourteenth and Douglas streets as he was passing the pa trol box on the corner and was recognised by Detectives Mitchell and Sullivan and Sergeant Slgwsrt. Hunter had been a former flame of the Wrlgfct woman, who Is employed at the Henshaw hotel, but about three weeks ago the couple quarreled. Tuesday night Hun ter called at the woman's home In an en deavor to effect a reconciliation prior to his departure for Kansas City, where he Intended to go this morning. Everything was sailing along smoothly until somo tri vial argument came up and then without warning Hunter opened fire. The woman was attended by Dr. Gordon, who declared that her Injuries are not of a serious na ture.. Hunter will have a charge of burglary to answer when he gets through with his other troubles. I. Fredmsn's pawnshop at 211 South Twelfth street was robbed Tues day night and about 75 worth of goods taken. Detectives found most of the stolen articles In Hunter's room shortly after they arrested him for the shooting. If Ton Knew the merits of Texas Wonder you would never suffer from kidney, bladder or rheu matic trouble. II bottle, two months' treat ment. Sold by Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co. Testimonials with each bottle. REALTY MENF0R THE RIVER V. V- Wead and arnetor Meander Will Represent Exchange at Washington. F. D. Wead and Senator Charles U Saunders have been appointed delegates of the Omaha Real Estate exchange to the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, to be held In Washington next week. Mr Saunders volunteered to go as a repre sentative of the Commercial club, and the Real Estate exchange Wednenday ap pointed him as one of the delegates from that organization. With Mr. Wend, tho Commercial club and Real Kstate exchange are sure of having six delegates In at tendance, and It Is anticipated that as mary more will decide to go before next Monday, when It will be necessary for the WaVitual Constipation Jtay opmruiiett overcome l)y proper pmonal efforts v,itKtKe oii$tance of the one truly Ijeticjictal uatt.e rerntdy, ttyrun of auj Klutr ejSfnim, Kabit& daily $o that assi&tartre to no lure ay b gradually dispensed il". Ken ho to for rtcecW a$tke Ustef remedies, when required, are to assist w UT H pupplarA the rtaW. ft functions, vKicK must depend ulti mately upon proper- hourisfimettt, proper e) Jot U,cl rigkt Ivn6 generally. Tofot it beneficial effects, afoy, buy the genuine manufactures) by tn California Fig Snrnup Co. omy SOLO Br ALL Lf ADINC DRUOaSTS wtuic only, rar j rue WfiJuitU ORDER SIGNS TO COME DOWN Merchant Take Peenllar Coarse te Seeare Repeal er Amendment te Ordlnnnee. While Omaha people may wonder for a few days after December 10 as to what will happen twhen the first Sunday after that date comes Into contact with Mayor Dahlman's 8unday closing proclamation they will be given an object lesson in th effectiveness of that proclamation before Sunday come around in Its usual course If the Intention of Chief of Police Donahu Is carried out, and the Omaha police force may be expected to lay aside Its billets and shooting Irons, stex axe and crow bars and make the sign ordinance effective to Its most minute provision. All this Is expected to follow a demon stration of Lysle I. Abbott, who found his action anticipated by the chief executive of the city in a clause which he incorpor ated In his order to the chief of police, which demanded that the chief not only enforce th Sunday closing law of th state, but every state law and city or dinance. At 4:W o'clock Tuesday afternoon 0. J. Loos of Mr. Abbott's office called at th city ball and served upon th chief of police a notice that he would be expected to strictly enforce th term of the or dinance which makes It unlawful for per sons to maintain In the city signs othsr than thos specified In th ordinance.. Mr. Loos was met with the statement that he was about thirty ,days too lat with his no tice, since the mayor had deslgnatsd De cember 10 as th time for enforcing this ordinance as well as all others and that It was the Intention of th chief to put the order In force In every particular when that time should arrive. Then the chief glanced at the notice. It was to th effect that the city council has passed an ordinance approved by he mayor specifying th kind and size of signs which may be maintained In Omaha, and that he would be expected to enforce it' under pen alty of having to appear before the supreme court and answer for his delinquency under the terms of the Backett law. To assist the chief In his enforcement of the demand the names of about 248 alleged violators of the law were set out In the notice. An Inspection of this list showed the name of nearly every firm doing business on Far nam street below Sixteenth and a number on other streets. Similar notice was served on City Pros ecutor Daniels and one was left at the office of the mayor, but not served upon him, as he had not returned from his trip to Indiana. Mr. Abbott Is attorney for the merchants of the city, who have been trying for sev eral months to have the sign ordinance amended. He has failed In his object and two merchants are now pursuing appeals from fines levied In the police court. Speak ing of his action he said: ' "I set no time In my notice for the en forcement of this ordinance, but lf Elmer Thomas has promised to wait until De comber 10 for the enforcement of the law he Is Interested In I guess I can do a much. What we want to do Is to show the public the absurdity of this ordinance. Ths mayor may have anticipated my action, but I have had th satisfaction of calling his attention to this ordinance specifically. W do not want just one or two persons arrested, but we want th law enforced so as to demonstrate to th council Just what It did when it passed the measure and Just what Its enforcement means to the people of Omaha." PICKPOCKET IS FOILED NOT Gets Fellow While He Is Dilating; on How to Neat the Smooth Fingered. Half a doten men were standing on the rear platform of a Hanscom park street car coming down town Tuesday night. The matter of holdups came up for discus sion and now two of these men are con verts to the doctrine of telepathy. "I tell you," said one of the passengers. "I always go prepared for a holdup man or pickpocket and I have never been touched yet. I believe when a man Is on his guard even the smoothest pickpocket can't get him. All you got to do is just to keep your hands In your pockets when you are In a crowd where you suspect a pickpocket and he can't reach you. If people would lie on their guard more they would have their pockets picked fewer times." A friend of the speaker agreed th Ideas expressed by the latter seemed very good and presently a third party, who really was not In the conversation, "butted" In and remarked: "Yes, you're right: when a man's on his guard they can't get him." At Sixteenth and Farnam streets the man who was talking so much about his smoothness In foiling the wary pickpocket Invited his friend down to have a drink. At the bar he reached in his pocket for his money. "My God!" And his friend saw a great light and burst Into a fit of laughter. Th man who was giving expert pointers on how to beat a pickpocket was stripped of $12 and h and his friend feel morally certain the fellow who did the Job was he who butted Into th conversation with the approving remark: "Yes, you're right; when a man's on his guard they can't get him." Several Ironbound pledges hsve been given to keep names out of this story. I'sers of Qnlclc thine Shoe Polish say It Is the beet and most lasting polish they have ever used. It gives a polish to the leather and It won't rub off en th clothing. Mr well satisfied user Is the best advertisement. TYPHOID CLOSES THE DAIRY V Children Hare Fever and Health De part men t Fears It May Af fect Milk. The dairy of Chrlstensn Bros, at Fifty first and Dodge streets has been closed until further notice by the health com missioner and the proprietors hsve been Instructed to destroy all milk from cows upon the promises until the place has been thoroughly fumigated by the health au thorities. This action wss tsken upon the discovery of a cose of typhoid fever In the home. In Augjst J. Y. Jfssen became 111 of ty phoid soil was sent to the hospital. No vember 2 he recovered and Went to the home of the Christensens. This week a brother became 111 of the same disease and the new case was attributed to the other, the physician deriding the patient from the hospital had not been free from th germs of fever before being dismissed as cured. The sale of milk from this dairy Is held responsible for another rase of the dis ease, that of Harry Montgomery, who is 111 at the home of his father on South Thirty-sixth street. Ths family has been using milk from the Chrlstensen dairy. The members of the firm are buying milk In the city to supply customers and the authorities say there Is no dsnger In using this supply, as It has no connection with th home. stable Mtrangled by croup, coughs or colds are Instantly re lieved and quickly cured with Dr. King's New Discovery. 60t and ILIM. Yvr Suie by baton Drug Co, Our New Style Books For the Fall and Winter of 1 907-8 are fresh from the press and ready to mail to our out-of-town customers. The 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 the latest styles. These illustrations were made from photographs of the garments offered for sale. With these books in hand you can buy Clothing 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. HARRISON QUITS TO BOOST Reiigni Federal Office that He May Promote Booievelt MoTement OMAHA OFFICIALS ARE SILENT Less Polities I Heard Aronnd Federal Bnlldlng Since Third Term Campaign Order Then for Year. WMMia The recent ruling of President Roosevelt that federal office holders have nothing to do with the Roosevelt third term move ment has had the effect of locking the phonographs of the federal brigade about Omaha. In other words the office holders don't want to talk, but still they look wise and think. It Is pretty freely asserted about the federal building that the resig nation of Frank A. Harrison, deputy United States court clerk at Lincoln, was due to Mr. Harrison's political activity In behalf of the president, of which he made no concealment. The Omaha end of the federal brigade has too profound 4 reverence for a good tlting to detach Itself from It voluntarily as In the case of Mr. Harrison, and con sequently the men here fare keeping mum and sawing wood. It Is no secret, however, that practically every member of the Omaha federal con tingent Is an ardent admirer of the presi dent and would gladly avail himself of any opportunity publicly to express that admiration. The impression seems to be In th air about the federal building that President Roosevelt will be his own suc cessor, with Secretary Taft as a second choice. Several of the brigade were asked as to their presidential preferences, but none carer) to make an open avowal, all being willing to. let things "stand pat." Two or three Vxocutlve orders are con spicuously posted in offices In the big build ing, cautioning federal officers from tak ing any part in politics and from soliciting or seeking to Influeno contributions to campaign funds. Th order has gone down to the minor employes and less politics Is now being talked about the federal building ,han for several years ALL FOR BRYAN, SAYS JIM Rven Roger Bolllvan Admits He 1 the Only H Who Haa a Chance. "It was all Bryan at French Lick Springs," said Mayor Dahlman, who re turned to his desk at the city hall at 3:46 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. "Even Roger Sullivan of Illinois said that Mr. Bryan was the only man who could be nominated with any hope of making a successful campaign. This, of course, pleased me, but I was really somewhat surprised at the unanimity of the committeemen who were present. "While on of two thought some other man could make a better fight, none of them was able to name his candidate and to Judge by the conference Mr. Hryan's popularity with the party Is greater than his closest friends Imagined. The senti ment generally was In favor' of an early convention, but this matter will be de termined by th entire committee at Wash ington December 13. Announcement of the Theaters. The musical critic of the Chicago Post gave Mr. George Hamlin's performance at Chicago recently th following: ' "The large audience could not have aske for keener musical enjoyment than ths which the gifted tenor afforded it. Works requiring the expression of tender senti ment, of poetic feeling, bringing Into their Interpretation the most subtle variations of color and nuance, Mr. Hamlin sings to perfection. Mr. Hamlin's reputation for artistic singing haa largely been founded on his Interpretstlon of German Lieder. I In these the singsr won further triumphs." Mr. Hamlin's local recital will be given I Thanksgiving svenlng at the First Bsptlst : church. (Established iSto - Cunt WUUt Kmi &Uf - Whooplng-Cough. Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs. Diphtheria, Catarrh. Coafldeacm can he nlar- In a.m. edy, which for quarter of a century has earned unqualified praise, Heatful nights arc assured at once. Crenoieat Im m Boon to Atthmattc I ' . , , ' - - I ft n A n H-nM Throat Tablets for U Irrlietea throat, of your d ruggial or from ma. lu Kmps. The Vapo-Cmofca Co lOrlt a . H.Y. QUALITY FIRST OUR first thought In the selection ol each season's fabrics is qualltj then price. We take advantage of every condi tion to secure the best quality and the price is then based on our liberal buying ability. ' You may select your garments" hert with perfect and' satisfying safety. To Even Up Our Medium Irii'J Lines we have reduced the price on many of our highest grade fabrics. You'll find a liberal assortment of $50 and $4 6 styles, on the $40 tables and $42 and $40 styles on the $35 table. TriBsars SB to $12 Suits $25 to $50 WILLIAM JEIlltEMS' SONS. 200-tl Bo. 15th St. Japanese Vases Filled With Healing Lotion 20c We have Just placed on sale 1,000 Jap bottles or Vases filled with Healing Lo tions for the Face and Hands. Our price Is barely the cost of the Lotion as we ob tained tho Vases for another purpore and were obliged to utlllso them for this pur pose without considering their cost. The vases are filled with Glycerine Mix tures as follows: Jap Vase, I"ure Glycerine , Jap Vace, Glycerine and Rosewater.. Jap Vase, Glycerine and nay Rum Jap Vase, Glycerine and Witch Hasel Jap Vase, Glycerin, Uorated Rose Lotion Jap Vase, Glycerine and Benzam Lotion mo 2oo 200 206 too The Jap Vases are Imported and Lotion Home Made. Buy them at either of the Rexall Stores. SHERMAN & Mc:0NMELL DRUG CO. Corner 16th and Bodg Bta, OWL DRUG CO Oornsr lath and Harney Bts. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something' to be en joyed. It removes all stains and roughness, orevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In th bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting tht Igor and life sensation of a mild Turkish ' h Alt. G"r"n vrt rltU00r . CHICAGO TO NEW YORK Second Class Wabash Railroad THREE TRAINS DAILY VIA DETROIT AND NIAGARA PALLS All Infermstlesj at Wabash City 3ff.ee, 16th and Faroam Or Address HARRY I. MOORIt, Ol. a. P. D., Omaha, Nb. Do not let any dealer insult your intelligence by offering you u substitute, wbes you ask for an article you hav seen advertised Id The Bee. We do not accept advertisements for articles that are not worthy of your patronage. When you are convinced ly one of these adver tisements that the article is what you with, insist on getting It, wlen you ask for It at your dealers. Avoid substitutes get whnt you nak for. CHRISTMAS EXPOSITION WEEK jji .11" wavwiawiw. -.,..- axuwa J.al... t laf n 22 I Begins December 2d.