THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: DKCEMBEU 3ft, 1907.
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TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 618 REACH ES ALL DEPARTMENTS
Silk Ilosiery for Gift Giving.
For the (river of gift, nothing can compare with silk hosiery
for beauty, utility and fitness, and the recipient will always
consider with pleasure the rood Judgment of the giver.
Plain Mark silk time, II. SO, 12.00, 11.60. $3.00 and J.7 par pair.
Plain black nilk hose with cotton solea, tl.lt per pair.
Silk hose with cotton soles and garter tops. $1.75 Jer pair.
Colored allk hose, $1.60 and $2. per pair.
KmbroldVred allk hosiery. There are no finer grades, prettier pat
tcrna or colorings produced that can surpass theae. Prices $2.00 to
$10 00 per pair. Main I"lor.
French Chemise.
It's surprising what delightfully dainty bits of lingerie can be had
s ii. i. Unnrl. v w offer a enerial line of chemise, some
have plain button-hole finish, others hand embroidered yokes.
$1.00, $1.28, $1.35, $1.60 and $1.71 each.
Prices,
lit f.ys W l! nun
Gloves for .Christmas.
hen one selects a gift, the first thought
hat will suit?" Judging from the
iber we sell, gloves are sure to please.
We offer you this sugges
tion and our vast assort
ment of reliable gloves
and makes. f
Long Glace Kid Gloves
in 8, 12. 16 and 20 but
ton lengths, in this sea
son's latest styles and
shades,, per pair 2.00,
$2.60, 3.50. 14.00 and up to $5.00.
Long Cape and Mocha Gloves In
8, 12 and 16 button lengths, black,
browns, tans, Havana, reds and gun
metal, per pair $3.25, $3.75. up to $4. Z5. -
f hort Kid Gloves In 2 or 3 clasp overseam or pique, in black
white and'all this season's shades, per pair $1.16, $1.36, $1.60,
$1.75. $2.00 and $2.25. '
Short Mocha and Cape Gloves Silk lined or unllned, in
black, brown, tan, red and gray, per.palr $1.19, $1.50, $1.76 up
to $2.25 per pair. Main Floor.
A Time To Be Happy
If ever there '8 a time to be happy and to make every
body else happy, it's Christmas time. A time of unselfish-,
ness, charity, love, hope, peace and good will. A time when
mothers are planning the childhood's joys that are to be
sweet memories in days to come. A time I make the happy
still happier, and the sad, less sad. A time to make some
little desolate spot in the world seem brighter. A time to
remember the little children in the hospitals and babies of
the poor. That's what Christmas means. This great store
is well stocked with many sensible, suitable gifts that will
fill in some place on your list and help to make some one
happy. Commence your Christmas buying Monday as there
are pnly eight more shopping days. . '
French St&g Ware for Gifts
These pretty atag sets make Meal Christmas gifts. Toilet .
ets. containing brush, comb, mlrrow and list brush.
Manicure seta containing nail polisher, nail file, cuticle
knife, scissors and salve Jar. ,
Shaving sets, with mug, lather brush and stop.
Smokers' acta, containing cigar Jar with brass ash tray and tnatch
atand. Military brushes with best quality white bristles, genuine ebony
handles, wtth sterling mountings.
We advise early selection of these sets as they are selling fast.
Christmas Candies.
A box of Balduffs delicious chocolates or boit bons will make a most
acceptable gift Halduffs high grade chocolates and bon bona at spe
cial price, per lb 600
Assorted nuts, the best there is, 25c a pound.
Special Sale of Hand Embroidered Eyelet Center Pieces, Scarfs '
and Doilies, Monday. .
. . These.beautlful hand embroidered Eyelet Center Pieces, Scarfs and Dollies
make nandBome Christmas girts.
A. I not.
each.
9- inch 60c embroidered Dollies 25c
each. - .
10- Inch 75c embroidered Dollies
50c each.
12-Inch
76c each.
18-lnch
each.
25c embroidered Dollies 19c
$1.00 embroidered Dollies
$1.50 Center Pieces $1.00
$2.50 Center Pieces $2.00
$3.60 Center Pieces $1.89
24-Inch
each.
30-Inch'
travu.
18x36 $3.50 Scarfs $2.89 each.
18x45 $4.00 Scarfs $3.00 each.
18x54 $4.60 Scarfs $3.60 each.
We will put them In pretty bdxea if
you wish. ,
Pretty Silks Will Make a Gift of Elegance.
First of the 1908 Spring Silks, Foulards, $1.00 a yard.
Great value at the price, n thenew dot pattern, new-tans, new
mode, navy, reseda, cadet, Copenhagen blue.
. Handsome Black Taffetas 89c to $2.00 a yard.
Give come one a length for a drees, a skirt or a petticoat. You
can make no miBtake.
Pretty Plaid Silks for waists and Scarfs, 79c to $1.60 a yard.
A gift of elegance and beauty. Any woman would be delighted
with a pattern. ,
Black Silk for a dress 75c to $2.00 a yard.
. .Wath the crowd buying silks, all in the season's smartest and
most popular weaves. We would be pleased to Show you.
. Main Floor. v
Silk Shawls Christmas.
'A handsome- and useful
.gift that will surely.be ap
preciated.' Silk head-throws at $1.60,
$1.75. and $2.50 and $3.00
each.
, Silk Scarfs at $1.25, $1.60
and $2.00 each.
Very handsome cream silk
crepe embroidered tcarfa
1H yards long, with fringed
ends, each $6.60 and $10.00.
Silk shoulder shawls, in
black, white, or cream, at
$2.00, $2.60, $3.00, $3.50,
$5.00, $6.60, $7.00, $7.60,
$8.00 and $10.00 each.
; Main Floor.
Silk Dressing Sacques
a' holiday showing of silk
dressing sacques that has
never before been equalled.
They make the dalniest sort
of gifts. Most of the.-n are
made with tltted back., short
sleeves and large fancy cel
lo rx, trimmed with edging
and Insertion, They rami in
dainty shades of pink, light
blue, violet and white. , Priw-s
start at $5.00.
Best Room.
When tired out from Christ
mas shopping, visit our rest
room and recline in one uf the
large eaay chairs. Manicuring
tn connection. , . .
Last Call December's Holiday -Clearing Sale of Colored
and Black Dress Goods Remnants.
Commencing at tiOO A. M.
The close of the season the last great dress goods sale before
Christmas. One dollar Monday will go as far as two ordinarily. Study
these sweeping reduction carefully, and ask yourself whether you rail
afford to miss it. We mention a few of the special holiday prices. We
cannot mention them all.
Many Skirt lengths, lengths for
Misses' and Children's Dresses and
all dress lengths in colors and
black. -
Pretty Bright Plaid Remnant
tf 6 9i yards for 69c.
AH. Wool Taffeta New dark
red, very -stylish; $1.00 quality,
6 14 yards for $2.39.
New Granite Novelty Color
mode; 6 yards in remnant for 89c.
All Wool Batiste Beautiful
shade of brown, 6 yards for'
$2.33.'
Navy Blue Panama $1.75
quality, great value, 50-inch, 44
yards for $3.09.
Navy All Wool Batiste Very
fine, 76c" quality, 9 yards for
$3.13.
New Autumn Red Panama
Very superior quality, regular
$1.75, 3tt yards $2.59..
Fine Herringbone Serge Im
ported fabric. $1.00 quality, 5)4
yards for $2.67.
. Basket Panama Copenhagen ,
blue, $1.00 quality, 5 yards for
$2.49,
k. lengths of our beautiful
Colored Chiffon Spot Proof Boadcloth, that Has never sold for less
than $2.50, to be included in this great sale. The line of colors are
beautiful. ; Main Floor.
Hundreds of Beautiful Waist
lengths and Lengths for Chil
dren's Dresses.
Cream Silk Luster Brllllantlne
$1.00 quality, 2ft yards In rem
nant for 98c.
Cream Crepe Albatross 85c
quality, 3 yards in remnant for
$1.29.
Cream Satin Stripe Challls
Tiny polka dots, 3 yards for 83c.
Checked Novelty New tan
color, dainty check, 2 yards for
46c.
Navy Challls All wool, small
white figure, 3 yards for 79c.
Cream Check Brllll;ptine
$1.50 quality, 2 V4 yards in rem
nant for $1.59.
Satin Stripe Batiste Novelty
3 yards new Copenhagen blue,
for 83c.
Novelty Challls Navy ground,
Dresden figures, 3)4 yards for 62c.
Cream Walstlng JM wool, tiny
Dresden figures, 3 yards for 98c.
VERY SPECIAL All dress and
Beacon Jacqnard Bed Blankets
. . Beautiful chrysanthemum and other designs
In light, blue, pink, old rose, yellow, lavender,
reseda, cardinal, gray, tan, cadet blue, with
white.. They come boxed single and make a
very desirable and useful gift.
Price $3.00 each. West Basement.
Fancy Bed Comforters
. Christmas Gifts.
Beautlfu coverings with plain
borders, either stlkolne, sateen,
silk or all Bilk coverings,
filled with cotton, wool or
down. Prices start at $3
each.
West Basement.
Jm
for J
i
Bath Robe Blankets.
With the aid of our
McCall paper patterns the making of one of our Robe Blankets
Into a beautiful Bath Robe Is easy. Inexpensive, too. Bath
Robe Blankets, beautiful styles, prices start at $1.76.
West Basement.
A Grand Christmas Opportunity.
Special Clearing Sale of Sofa Pillows Monday.
Sale Commences at 0 A. M.
This great sale coming just before Christmas should solve
many a perplexing question of what to give and think of the
saving. Large full size finished sofa pillows, beautiful hand em
broidered pillows, velvet and tapestry effects, finished with cord
and ruffles, including inside pillows.
Finished sofa pil- Finished sofa pil
lows, regular prices, lows, regular prices,
$3.50 and $5.00, in
Monday's sale at,
each fl.OH
$1.50 and $2.50, In
Monday's sale at,
each 98c
Come early if you will share in this great sale.
Finished sofa pil
lows, regular prices,
$5.00 to $7.00. In
Monday's sale at.
each $2.08
Christmas Gifts for Men
The "what to give" problem
Is easily solved at our Men's
Department. Main entrance, a
step to the left.
Christmas Gloves $1.00 to
12.60 a pait.
Christmas Neckwear, 50c,
$1.00 and $1.60 each.
Christmas Suspenders, 60c
to $1.60 a pair.
Christmas Shirts. $1.00 and
$1.60 each.
Christmas Half-Hose, iSc to
$1.60 a pair.
Bath Robes, Night Shirts.
,lm.bf.-ellaa, Collars, C u If s.
Mufflers, .Scar Pins and Cuff
Buttons, all many practical
gifts for men.
. Christmas Ribbons.
We are showing the grand
est assortment tt holiday
ribbons in the city and all
at lowest prices. A hand
made Christmas gift is al
ways appreciated, and there
are many' pretty things that
can be made from ribbon or
In which ribbon trimming is
used. We have all the want
ed kinds from the dainty
baby ribbons to the wide
novelty ribbon in a great
variety of pretty colors.
Holly ribbon for tlelhg
Christmas packages 4c, 6e,
6c and 8c a yard, according
to width. Main Floor.
i1i
1 n
aU
SHE
Commencing Monday
our . .store will be open
evenings until Xmas.
Howard
Corner:.
16th St.
Hownrd
Corner "
16th St.
Commencing Monday
our gtore will be open
evenings until Xmas. '
WRECRFD
(Continued from First Page.)
gone., ashore on the .coast near Bandy
Hook. .
The captain and crew, ten men In alL
have? been brought ashore .from the Phln
WARSHIP
HIDE OUT STORM
Paefae ' Araiala Im Readlar for
Priaat's laspectUa.t
NORFOLK. Va., Dec. 14. With coaling
and the loading of stores -of every descrip
tion complete and with everything In readi
ness "for 'next Monday, on their voyage to
the Paelfta coast, the swvere southeast
storm which struck the coast, lasting
throughout the night, and. continued wtth
Ktc.4 Intensity during today, had little ef
fect upon the great battleships of the Pa-clflo-bound
Atlantic fleet; as they rode
eati-ly at anchor through the" gale tn
Hampton Roads, except that the choppy
seas In a wind of twenty-two miles an
hour made It difficult and at times most
and
loupes
at Beaton's
Prices tell the story,
-mure. Xite Utey are
knotv brands.
10c Teller Cigars
per box of 50.
10c Palmer House
Box of 25
10c Crown Special
' per box of 2 5. ...... .
15c Edward Gato
per box of 60. ...... .
lit Lopes Clear Havana
1 for
CC Henry George
- Box of 60
10c Mars Cigars
Box of 50
.13.00 Pipes
3.60 Pipes,,
$2.00 Pipes
$1.10 Pipes
11.00 Pipes
60c Pipes .
why say
all well
. .'.S2.50
1 . . 91.25
...$1.25
. .-.$4.-8 if
15c
.. .11.50
it
...11.00
. . .$2.00
....1.60
. . .11.35
. ... 75c
. . . . (5c
. ... 35c
Beaton Drug Co.
15th and Farnam Sis. .
, P. 8. Chocolates and perfumes
always please the lad leg.
uncomfortable for the small launches pass
ing between tfle fleet and shore and from
ship to ship. The wind reached a maxi
mum, velocity at Cape Henry of forty-eight
miles an hour at 4 o'clock this morning,
and the seas, rolling .almost mountain
high, made It dangerous for craft of all
kinds caught in the teeth of the gale.
The storm was followed by hard wind
along the coast and a dense fog at the
Virginia capes, making It well nigh Im
possible to distinguish passing vessels,
The notable farewell ball given at the
Hotel Chamberlain, Old Point Comfort,
last night in honor of Admiral Bvans and
the other flog and line officers of the fleet
and the social functions aboardthe sev
eral ships yesterday were followed today
by activity aboard ship In getting everyr
thing In the best possible trim looking to
absolute perfection for Monday's start and
for the inspection at .loo range of . the
ships of the armada by President Rooee
velt from the deck of his yacht, the May
flower. . ' .
The, heavy seas In today's storm made.
the massive ships of steel roll ronslderr
ably, but those aboard are used to this,
and the storm waa not of unusual conse
quence, except In its Interference with the
small launches passing to and fro
Sunday will be a day of farewell greet
ings at Old Point Comfort The families
of many of the officers who go out in the
fleet are there and the last visit ashore by
me omcers will be made Sunday night.
The signal to get .under way will , be
flomn from the towering yards of' the flag-'
snip Connecticut shortly before-10-o'clock
Morday morning and .tender' (he 'eye of 'the!
president tie ships will pass outside the
Virginia capes, turn their prows to the
south and their course through the eastern
end of the West Indies to Trinidad, the
first, scheduled stopping place on-. their
way to ahow the people of the Pacific coast
the finest double squadron ot war vessels
ever In the western sea. .
When the Mayflower steams Into the
middle of the anchored fleet on Monday
morning just after I o'clock It will be sa
luted from every side and will And every
ship dressed In its gayest array of bunt
ing. As soon as the presidential yacht
drops anehorN Admiral Evans will repair
on boarf! It, followed Immediately by all
flag and commanding officers, to pay their
respects te the president. Special full
dress uniform will be worn. After the offi
cers leave the Mayflower and return to
their ship the fleet will get under way 1
slngls column, preceded "by the Mayflower,
to the Horseshoe of Chesapeake bay, mid
way between the capes and Portress Mon
roe, where the great review Is to take
place.
Owing to the bad weather a reception
and dinner which was to have been given
to Captain Oaterhaus and other officers of
the flagship Connecticut tonight has been
abandoned.
vessels that have run In for shelter. There
have been many small wrecks, but out
side the loss of the American schooner
Thomas W. Lawson the fatalities thus far
reported are not numerous. The most seri
ous wreck happened near Kh.pm... ki.
morning. The cutter gunboat Speedwell
was struck by a heavy sea and went down.
There were "thirteen liberty men on board
at the time and only Ave of them were
rescued.
UNION IN IRELAND
(Continued, from First Page.)
and there was no Indication, whatever of
any unsatisfactory conditlpns. ' '
and
notice that the hunt would not be allowed
to proceed as long as these men continued
to follow the hounds. ' The local priests
tried to arrange a peaeable settlement,
but they were unsuccessful. The loss to
the district by the stoppage of the hunt
for the season is estimated at $10,000.
F. X. CULLEN.
Mrs. Lonarworth on the Mend.
..WASHINGTON. Tec. M.-The condition
of Mrs. Longworth, who was operated on
two" days ago for appendlcltla at the
Whit -House, continues ty be entirely
favorable, nr. Rlxey, who visited the pa
jifini inn morning, announces after
au inn Mrs. Longworth had
good night. Her temperature
his
Spent a
was good
THIRTY YEARS
A Slave to Coffee.
BREWERY BLAZES NUMEROUS
Belief la Chlcaa we Faastle Has
Bee Settta Tkem to A1S
Craaa.de.
CHICAGO. Dec. H.-The 1!60,000 fire -In
the Cooke brewery last Alght is the third
brewery fire since' the Sunday closing cru
sade began In this city. Coming so closely
after the .others. Attorney Hogan believes
that some Xanatlo, actuated py the belief
that brewery destruction helps along the
cause. Is 1 at' work, Mr. ' Hogan last night
said:
"While I am not prepared to .state posi
tively that the fires have been set, the
circumstances are at least peculiar' enough
to justify me In making the most searching
Investigation, and) I shall not be surprised
If we unoever a pyroraanlan- as the lnstlT
gator of the serlen." .
The other two' breweries which were at
tacked by- flames were those of the Mullen
Brewing company and' Tosettl Brewiag
company, .. . . m
ARGUMENT FOR COMBINATION
Attorney 'for llasrlanan
, r La vr la -Ceatnil
.,- Case. .
Cites Iltnols
Ha4
SEVERE ITOHM
IN
ENGLAND
Fierce Gale Alee Cwest Tkaaaee
Valley Flowed.
LONDON, Dee. It. The Sere gales which
have raged oa the coast of the United
Kingdom for the last few days show lit lie
signs of abating, and the heavy rains have
flooded almost all the Interior low suds.
Communication- generally Is much ham
pered. The harbors and.bsys are cremxJed with
not
who
yet
Many persons do not realise that coffee
drinking may become a powerful, enslav
ing habit.
They are not all aware that coffee con
tains s drug-caffeine which ought never
to be taken into, the system except for
certain diseases and then only when pre
scribed by the doctor.
The coffee habit grows 'on most users
and is more harmful to some than others
But drug that acts upon the heart and
tt, in me way caffeine does, is
without greater or less harm to all
drink coffee.
"For thirty year," writes a Washing
ton housewtre, "1 hare been a steady cof
fee drinker. I wanted It at every meal
"But I would have a sick headache most
of the day. and throw up my food. I
reaiiy surrered awful from coffee,
thought I never could stoo It.
"Then I heard how good Post urn was for
such cases and began to use It. At first I
did not care for Postum. I felt sleepy and
had headache. I soon found that this was
because of the hold coffee had on mo, for
In about three days after I quit coffee and
began to use Postum the headache left
me, haij tid more nervousness and palpita
tion. In about a week I felt like a new
woman,
' "I have used Postum three years and
when It Is made according to directtcai
(boiled fifteen minutes) It is as pjeasnt
aa coffee and don't hurt anyoue. ought
to know for I waa as tad off as anyone
la likely to get from coffee drinking. Now
I am well."
"There's a reason."
Name given by the Postum Co.. Rattle
Creek, Mich. Head the little booklet, "The
Kosd'to Wellvllle," in jrimkaec.
CHICAGO. .Deo. 14. Attorney Herrlck
continued his atyment la behalf of & 11.
Harriman today In the Illinois Central in
junction suit. He cited an act passed by
the, 1U inula .legislature in 18W authorising
connecting lines of railroads tp cbmtttne If
each Is mutually benefited, and argued
from this thst the Uuioa Pacific and Illinois
Central had a right to work In unison,'
provided neither property was damaged by
so doing.
both of 'whom, a-ith their husbands
children,' were present today.
I. J. JamlesoB.
ATLANTIC, la., Dec. 14.-(SpecIal Tele
gram.) I. J. Jamleson, a pioneer of Iowa,
died this morning at the home of ' his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Brown. Ha
was 73 years of age. He came to Ida
county In 184, walking from Davenpert
He was one of the early-day school teach
ers. Heart trouble was the cause of death.
JUshoa Leigh ten Coleman. '
WILMINGTON. Del., Dec. ' H.-Lelghton
Coleman. Episcopal bishop of Delaware,
was .found dead in bed this ' morning at
his home In this city. He had been 1H
for a week with a hard cold, which devel
oped Into kidney trouble. .
DEATH RECORD.
T MAYOR'S LIFE IS JN DANGER
Barlal af Mrs. Grlnaell.
ORINK&LU la., Dec, . lt.-8ueoiaL)
Jhe funeral services over the body of Mrs,
Julia Chapln Grlnnell. the last survivor of
the littlo band of eight who selected the
site for this city and laid Its foundations,
took place at the First Congregational
church here this afternoon. Rev. H. N,
Dascom, recently from Port Huron, Mich.,
and resident pastor here, had charge of the
services. The venerable Prof. L. F. Parker,
a long time Intimate friend of the Grin
mil family, spoke feelingly of the ietsonal
and home life. Professor 6. J. Buck, for
many years senior professor of Iowa col.
luge, bore testimony to the value of the life
just passe') to the church, the school and
the community.- President J. H. T. Main
spoke of what the life had been to the col
lege. Mrs. Grlnnell was born In Spring
field, Mass., and came from the long line
of honored Chaplns famous -in that region.
Phe was married to J. B. Grlnnell In 1KJ
and they began their home In this city,
named after her husband. In 18M. The four
bank cashiers of the city w(th two descend,
ants from old families were the active
bearers, while as an honorary escort came
the survivors of the very early settlers.
Mrs. Orlnnell was the 'means ef the es
tablishing of the first Mothers' club west
of the Mississippi and was very active In
missionary work both home and foreign.
Two daughtera survive her, Mrs. Mary
Grtnnell-Meara of Albany. N. Y.. and Mrs.
Carrie Urinnell Jones of Nashville, Tone.,
K. V. B16EL0W PLEADS GUILTY
Ya- Denver Man Who Mailed
Dynamlte Bomb Gives tT
'Fleet. '
' DENVER, Dec. - U-Kemp V. Blgelow,
the young clerk formerly of Bryan, O.,
who' mailed' dynamite 'boitibs to several
leading citizens of Denver two monthsago
In the hope of securing rewards by giving
warning before any harm was done,
pleaded guilty 1ft the criminal court here
today.- Sentence probably will be pro
nounced Monday next,
Blgelow pleaded guilty to' charges of
assault to kill Governor Henry A. Buchtel,
Lawrence Phlpps and Charles B.'Kountie
Blgalow had already been tried on a charge
of assault to kill Duvid H. Moffatt, the
railroad man and banker, and sentenced to
the reformatory, But District Judge Stidger
elected to try him on' other charges, with
a view ' to Inflicting 'more severe punish
ment. The court wfll'hear evidence In the
present case Monday, next bofore pro
nouncing sentence. '
Cklef Eseeatlre of Greater Plttsbnra-
Rerelves Letters Warning: Him
to Change Tactics.
PITTSBCRG. Dec. li-Mayor George W,
Outhrle of Greater Pittsburg Is in receipt
of a Utter threatening him with death
unless his policy t. reversed Immediately.
Due precaution against violence has been
taken. Fines the constitutionality of the
annexation of Allegheny to Pittsburg was
afflr.T el by the supreme court of the United
States Mayor Guthrie has accomplished
several things which are, it Is said, un
favorable' to persons In Allegheny, .
STANDARD'S CASE . APPEALED
Judge Laadls Signs Bill of Exceptions
Permitting Continuance of Big
Tlue Litigation. .
CHICAGO. Dae, 11 The bill of excep
tions in the appeal of the Standard Oil
company of Indiana from the fine of $-9,-240,000
was today signed by' Judge Landis
and waa later filed in the court' of ap
peals. It is expected that the entire rec
ord In the case, will be filed within a few
weeks and a hearing had uprn the appeal
within a short time.
Thief Tonehes Live Wire.
NEW YORK. Deo. 14-Pulllo Brunette
met a horrible death while attempting to
steal wire at Hoinpslead. L. I. lie had
Climbed a pole and cut a telephone wire.
but while attempting to null It rinn i
came In contact with a hlirh m.r .i.
trlcal service wire and B ft... vnit t
trlclty passed through his body. He was
Instantly killed, his body being terribly
burned.. '
GENERAL SEARCH FOR GIRL
Rntlre Comninnlty "Near Irene
Llllle Olson's Disappearance
Will Join.
of
BANCROFT. . Neb., Dec. 11 (Special
Telegram.) A general search will be made
from here Sunday for Llllle Olson, the 4-year-old
daughter of Olaf Olson." who wan
dered away front home near Rosalie and
has not been heart of since then. Men
are expected from the surrounding country
to aid In the search.
BELL . RENOVATING EAGLES
rident on Crusade of Weeding Ori
the Membership.
REVOKES CHARTERS OF LODGES
Chlrasvot vrltk Five Tfcoasaaa Member
shin. Will Lose a Franchise This
Week, He Aanonnree te
Omaha Kaglea.
'I may reduce your membership, but
when I get through you will have a better
membership and this order will be on a
much blither standard and enjoy a much
better place In the estimation of the !eoplo
of this country.".
Bo Theodore A. Bell of Napa. Cel., presi
dent of the 'Fugles In the t'nlted States,
twice congressman from his state and once
democratic nominee for governor, told the
Ragles of Omaha In his address at their
banquet. He told them ef Ms plana to
"weed out'' the order and bring It up to
a standard of character and efficiency not
Inferior to that of any other order In the
country. '
"We do not at present enjoy the full
confidence of the people and we may as
well recognise thla fact," he ssld. "Beat
ing about the bush will not help matters.
We want to realise conditions and then
proceed to meet them. The fact Is It has
been too easy to obtain membership In
this order.
"I make this propossl and If my Influ
ence and authority aa president permits
or enables me to do it, I shall see that
hereafter the requirements are such that
no man can gain membership In the Eagles
who does not actually earn his own living
by genuine work. We don't went the Idlers,
the parasites. " They will not help us, but
they will hurt na. We want-to get rid of
them and keep them out."
He Kevokea Two Charter.
And then he threw a bomb Into the camt
with this utterance:
"Within' the week I have revoked th
charter of a lodge of Eagles In Mtnneapolli
consisting of LOCO members and next weel
I shall revoke the charter of another !odg
In Chicago with 6,000 members. I take thli
notion because of the undesirable charactei
of the memberships. And it shall be my
policy from now on to revoke charters
wherever lodges violate the true principles
of decent fraternallsm. We do not wsnt
members who are not fit for other orders.
We are not a catch-basin for the scum
of society and If people have thought we
were they must have those Impressions cor- '
rected by striking object lesson which will
bring home to them the solemn truth."
Omaha Eagles have not yet ceased to
applaud the address of Mr. Bell. They are
determined to stand with him and see that,
so far as Omaha Is concerned, he will never -have
occasion to think ef revoking -the
charter here. He paid a tribute to the lodge
here and said he only wished there were
more such.
"Don't get the idea that I'hold pessimis
tic Ideas about this order. The majority
of lodges are not bad, but good, but that
don't destroy the fact that we need to do
some missionary work In the matter of
weeding out."
President Bell was entertained at dinner
yesterday at the Commercial club by rep
resentative business men of Omaha who are
determined to land the Eagles' national
ccnventlon for thla city. The order has a
total membership of 300,000 and Omaha
business men realise the significance at
tached to a national gathering of this
else and character.
Mr. Bell paid a tribute to the Industri
ous efforts of J. A. Tuthlll to land the na
tional convention of this order for Omaha
"For the last ten years "Geographical
Tuthlll has been pounding It into us that
Omaha Is the geographical center of this
country and should be given the conven
tion on that account, together with th
fact It Is eminently qualified In other ways
to care for such a convention. So you may
be sure Eagles everywhere have a pretty
good Idea of where Omaha la located."
FIRE RECORD
1 1
C Peterson Kestnarant.
ST. PAUL. Neb.. Dec. 14.-Speclal.)-Early
this morning a gasoline coffee heater
exploded In the reataurant room of C.
Peterson A Co., In the Taylor block, caus
Jng a fire that badly damaged the Interior
fixtures and stock. The Are waa also com
municated to the basement, where ' the
bake shop was located. Mr. Peterson es
timates his loss at about 11.600, and ths
damage to ths building, which Is owned
by F. J. Taylor, will reaoh a similar
amount. Both losses are covered kg UV
surance.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes ths
oause. Used the world over to cure a cold In
ono day. E. W. Grove's signature on box. z&o
Sxso That You Have a
Case of
WILLOW SPRINGS
STARS AND STRIPES BEER
In Vour Hem For Christmas Time
i ....
The proper use of good beer Is beneficial. It is the best of tonics,
aids digestion and purifies the blood. - Order a case as a trial
and you will always want blais and Hlrlpes because of lu goodness.
Thirty f 3. 00-3-Green Trading Stamps with every
case 2 dozen large bottles price 2.1t
Fifteen $1.60 Green Trading Stamps with every
case dozen small bottles price 11.21
Out-of-town customers add 11. IS for case and
bottles, which will; be refunded en tholr return.
Willow Springs Brewing Co.
WALTIB klOISa. Free. X. V. IATW1M,
Office 1407 Harney St. Fhoas D. 130. ' -Brewery,
Third and Klekory sits. Fbeae . leas.
Trsaa.
QfflQtCSS
25Sa
MENDEL
Made by the
House of ...
The FLOR do MENDEL CIGAR
Are admitted by all manufacturers to be without an equal amona?
domestic cigars.
Special Holiday Packages.
iA
vrrra