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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1907)
DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1907. r.t 1 t iaa- Tir AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Packers Anxious for Cold Weather to Commence Ice Harvest The Universal Staple. Strengthening food for the weakest digestion. Nourishing food for the strongest digestion. : Good for the babies good for all ages the most nutri tious of all the wheat foods. WOULD MEAN WORK FOB MANY City Trearer Objects to Remission of Tax on Voin Owifd by the Northwestern Railroad Company. Urieeda iscurt 3 In moisturt and dust proof packages NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY fir BRIEF CITY NEWS Bar Boot Print It. A. S. Stitohl rtro'd to (03 Brandels Bldg. Binahart, photographer, 18th tc. Farnam. Wa always have Rock Springs Coal. Central Coal and Coko company of Omaha, 10th and Harney streets. Diyore for Misconduct Fanny A. Wright has begun suit for divorce from Warner C. Wright, charging misconduct and nonsupport. Two Weeks'. Yacatloa for Schools City hools will close .f rlday for the two eeks' holiday vacation, resuming th first Monday after January 1. Tot Christmas Second edition . Mr. Mcnr.'s book, "The Evolution of a Great literature," - $1.60 net, postage 15 cents. Bookstores or 822 New York Life. Burglar Fries Open Window A. burglar got into J. R Flynn's residence, 258T South Sixteenth street, , Tuesday night and stole $15. Entrance was gained by prying open a back window. X,ast of Macadam for Reason 12. D. Van Court will complete macadam on West Lvoa,Y,enworth ptreet, tbla week., This will practically end public Improvements for the year, marking the latest close of public work In the history of the city for many years. Mutual Xntersst Club The next meeting of the People's Mutual Interest club will be held at St John's African Methodist Episcopal church .Sunday afternoon. Principal addresses will be made by Rev, William Housely of South Omaha and Rev. John Tyler of Council Bluffs. The Tropical Oil company, Cleveland, O., manufacturers of Tropical Rubber paint for roofs of all descriptions, and the Klastikote, made in colors, for Interior and xtorlor Iron, brick and wood, have opened an offU-e, room 330. Bee Building, where all uslness for the western territory will be conducted. Olebel ft Gardiner, distributing agents. Chases to Becotn a PolicemanHere is an opportunity for men who desire to be- fume policemen. The chief of police and the Board of Fire and Police Commission era will examlnA men who want appoint ment next Monflay nighty Twenty or tniny new policemen are ut'.iri-u. uiuvk. they have had previous experience appli cants must be between the ages of 25 and 40 years and not less than Ave feet eight Inches hi height. No limit la fixed for weight Xdsuteaant Stott to Best at Arlington Word was received Wednesday from Colonel Cody at Dea Moines that the body of hla ann-ln-law, Lieutenant Stott, who dlfd Monday in South Dakota after aj snort artaca or pneumonia, would arrive in Des Moines Friday and would be taken Immediately with military escort to the National cemetery at Arlington, Va., for burial. Warrant for Fool Boom Kan Probation 0 Ton Open Tour Sloutli Like a young bird and gulp down what aver food or medicine may be offered yon f Or, do you want to know something of the com position and character of that which you uke Into your stomach whether a food or medicine? Mobt Intelligent und sensible people now-a-days Insist on knowing what they employ whether as iodtt or a medicine. Dr. Pierre believes they have a perfect right to insist upon such knowledge. So ha pubMihe,eoajrs.t and on each bottle wrapper, whstjjrradifines are made of andvegjyiiJeT satfo Thti he feel, tfiyl: ;itreiiientsC'l which tug nyiiclnns are hiaiie are .tii.lif'ij mid understood ma" Djorrt u llltliflr suix-rlor cuPlive"'vri (u.q jtrfruiara For the cure of woman's peculiar weak-. Besses, Irregularities and derangements, giving rise to frequent headaches, back ache, dragglng-down pain or distress la lower abdominal or polvlo region, accom panied, oft time, with a debilitating, pelvic, catarrhal drain and kind rod symp toms of weakness. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription U a most efficient remedy. It is equally effective In curing palnlul periods, n giving strength to nurslnf mothers and In preparing the system ol the eipectant mother for baby's routing thus rendering childbirth safe and com parativelr paluleaa. The avorit l're rrtption la a moat potent, strengthentnt tonlo to the general system mid to th organs distinctly feminine in particular It Is alto a soothing and invlgoratlni nerrtne and cures borvous huor. nervous prostreitou, leuralgla. hysterln Spasms, chorea or. fc-t. Vllua dance, ant other distressing nervous symptoms at tendant upon functional and organic dls eases of the distinctly Jemlnirte organs. A host of medical authority of all th several schools of practice, recommend each of the several Ingrndlenta of v. bub Favorite Prescription is mads for the cure of thedlM.'s.'trs (or w hich It is claimed to be a cure. You mar read what tte say for yourarl by sending postal card requeet for a frt booklet of extract fnn.t the Wading anthorillfw, to Dr. K. V Pit ', Invalid.' Hotel and Surgical In stitute, buffalo, N. Y., and II wiU come te yw by return post Officer Bernstein announces that a war rant win be Issued for the arrest of George Seletoa, 1218 Douglas street charging him with permitting minors to play pool In his house. The Officer an nounces his determination to break tp the practice and that the case against Beletos Is but the first of a number to be started. Woman Seises Bad in Wrong House A woman giving her name as Mary Gotta leven walked int Mrs. mine's residence at 618 North Nineteenth street Tuesday night and took possession of a bed room and began to disrobe. She refused to get out when Invited to and offlcera were called and the woman was taken to the station and locked up In the matron's room. She will have a bearing before the lunacy commission. Suits Against Jl all road Christ Le- vendes, a 17-year-old boy, through his father, James Levendes, has begun suit In district tejrt against the Chicago & Northwestern railroad for $2,000, assert ing he was thrown off a passenger train by a conductor and half of his right foot cut off. ' September 23, he says, he boarded a train and was atandlng on the back platform, when . the conductor ejected him. , His feot -was drawn under the wheels and mangled. The Union Pacific railroad has consented to a Judgment lor $100 for the death of Guy E. Barney at Council Bluffs November 17. Barney v.-as a switchman and was run down by an engine. Taneral of Miss Jane Xoaston Tho funeral of Miss Jane Isabel Houston was held Wednesday afternoon from the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Forbea, 1314 Ohio street Services were held at St. Martin's Episcopal church, where the deceased was a member of the alar guild and the choir. Rev. James Wise officiated. The pall bearers were: Fred King," James Fredr Ickson, 1eo Plnnell, George Vols, William Swanback and John Campbell. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Jane Isabel Houston was born In Omaha Feb ruary II, 1889. In her short, sweet life she was beloved by all who knew her, al ways bringing sunshine wherever she went. Her friends were numbered by the hundreds. Xewa College Clee Club The Iowa Col lege Glee club will give a concert In St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church Friday evening, December 80. The pro gram will consist of high class music. In terspersed with rollicking songs. There are twenty members of the club. George U Pierce is the director. Richard J. Davis, Instructor of voloe In Iowa college, Is the baritone soloist and David E. Peck violinist The club travels In a private car and is now in its fourteenth season. The following have consented to be patron eases of tha concert In Omaha: Mrs. Joel West Mrs. J. W. Griffith, Mrs. R. C. Din nlng. Mrs. J. P. Lord. Mrs. N. B. Updike, Mrs. J. A. Kuhn. Mrs. J. L. Baker, Mrs. R. F. Kloke, Mrs. U. W. Megeath, Mrs. Julia Freeman. Mrs. G. C. Edgerly and Mrs. L. O. Balrd. Sunday Closing' la Discussed Th. Sun day closing movement was discussed Tuesday evening In tha First Congrega tional church at a supper given by the Men's club of that church. Judge EL M. Bartlett, Dr. R. D. Maaon and George Mar pies were among ths speakers, all de claring emphatically for Sunday closing, but along somewhat different Hues than practiced. Rev. F. T. Rouae Introduced Lloyd E. Harter, president of the Chicago Congregational men'a movement who spoke on the work with which he is con nected and its relation to Sunday closing. The publication 'Sf a larger paper by ths First Congregational church waa also de cided on at the meeting and Oordon Roth and F. H. Chlckering were appointed a committee on this matter. William Fleming. W. B. Hopson and W. W. Mc Bride were appointed a committee for the formation of a men'a Bible class. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Elsasser Hat Another Resolution Which Needi an Interpreter. ONLY ONE VOTE TO SUPPORT IT Rudolph Fletmeyr. Thirty-fifth and D, a boy; John Phllipm-skl, Thirty-second and J, gin: J. . nowe, u is or in tignievnui, twin bote. liOiils Ooodmsn's funeral will be held this afternoon from the Hrener undxrtaklna parlors. The Lurtal will be In Laurel Mill cemetery. Mr. Goodman was W years old nd died at the county hospital. CADETS DRILL IN BUILDING Meet with tummandaat t Arrangement for Aa Drill ana Camp. DU Independent Telephone Company Toted Retarn of Its Tweaty Flve Thousand Guarantee Deposit. ts STONES FROM CITY HALL DOWE Missile. Marled Daws with Jeopardy Pede.trlna. Arvasea Dave H.wden. ' "Dsve" Rowden, superintendent of ths city hall. Is endeavoring to discover who is responsible for a number of stones thrown from the top of the building to the side walk a few days ago. Several boys are called to the hall daily to meet either the probation officers or the attendance officer of the schools and it is thought some of thm in a spirit of mis chief reached the top of the building and threw the stones over to see what would happen. Fortunately no one was on ths walks when the stons fell, but the super Intendsat Is now taking prcfuiona to see that no . unauthorised person gt(. te the roof of the hall. The city council session Tuesday night was enlivened by two- resolutions offered by Mr. Elsasser. The first was as fol lows : Whereas". Statistics show that a city shall have eighteen policemen to the square mlle which would give Omaha 436 police men, although the city of Omaha had only sixty-five policemen this year and with the Increase we have given them next year we can ,only have ninety-nve policemen, or four polioemen to the square mile, and although our force Is small none could be better to see that tha city la protected In every way, "Whereas, The governor and Fire and Po lice Board get said police 'force to watch the saloons In regard to Sunday closing and the screens In said saloons, although said saloons pay 81,000 license per year and are run respectable In every way, In stead of watching the burglars, murderers, hlghwsymen and people that assault chil dren and women, therefore, be It Resolved. Thst the Fire and Police Board Instruct ssid police force, especially the plain clothes men, to get a warrant to ar rest every man In the city of Omaha that treats another man in a saloon, aa the Slocum law says he shall. Mr. Elsaaser'a was tho only vote In its favor. The second resolution requested the city engineer to discharge a number of the em ployes of the public works department. Mr. Hanson voted with the author of the measure, but the others declined. Telephone Get Its Deposit. With Jackson and Elsasser voting In the negative, the 825,600 guarantee fund de posited by the Independent Telephone com pany was returned to the corporation being Incorporated In the weekly salary ordinance. Councilman McGovern Introduced a rso lutlon to abolish the office of market master and the matter will come up for hearing Monday. John C. Lynch, assistant gas commts sloner, resigned his place, to take effect December 31. The olty engineer was ordered to place Inlets in the California street Sewer. On roll call, with Zlmman In the affirm atlve and Funkhouaer absent, the Zlmman ordinance to reorganise the street commls sioner's department, was lost. A question was raised as to the right of the acting mayor to appoint appraisers for confirmation at a session of the council 1 held after the mayor returns to the city. On advice of the city attorney his right was sustained. Acting City Attorney Dunn advised the council that It had no right to compromise special taxea for sewers until after suit to nullify ths taxea are started and such re port was approved. The semi-annual bill for hydrants waa re ferred to the Water board. The official bond of Bryc Crawford, police magistrate, was approved. A special committee waa named to meet Thursday morning -te psss on estimates of stationery for city officials In 1908. Bis; Appropriation Bill. Some comment wss csused over the slse of the general appropriation bill, the amount being J136.S3S.M. with no sslaries In cluded. Taxes levied against the Psrk board for grading South Sixteenth street were re mitted. Philip Selsle served notice that he In tended to aue the city for damages for In juries to his son, alleged to have been hurt by being struck. November 10. by the buggy of Assistant Fire Chief Simpson. Appraisers' report of 8626 damages for opening Twenty-seventh avenue near Cass was approved. iew uruuaoiM wiruuucea include one to change grade of alley between Dodge and Davenport streets from Thirty-second te Thirty-third street; to repeal ordinance regulating markets and market houses' abolishing the office of market master; to regulate the office of gas coromlsslonsr; to open streets between Thirtieth and Thirty second streets from Lake to Miami; to nar row Eleventh street from Nicholas to Seward atreet. Ordinances passed include one to grade Nineteenth street from Vinton to Spring; to grade Twenty-eighth avenue from Lake to Miami; granting the Falrmount Cream ery company to excavate under part of '1. elfin street near Jones; to open Nine, teenih avenue from Ohio street to Corby. A kertona knk(na results from chronic constipation. . Dr. Kings ew lAta Pills cure headache. siomk.cn. nver and bowel trouble. Sc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ' When you hsve anytiilng to sell adver tise it in in Be Want Ae.Qolumap Of late laborers frem Chicago and the east where the money stringency Is much more acute, have been coming In too rap Idly for the demand here. The r"'ker have laid off same at different tlmog, but have taken them back again when ever possible. The packers are anxious for a little severe weather so that a big force may be employed In the annual ic harvest Last year during the ice cutting season it was very hard to secure enough men to work the machinery, but apparently there will be plenty of applicants thia year. R. C. Howe, general manager of Armour ft Co., said yesterday that the Ice harvest at Memphis would require 1,000 men. The Cudahy Ice houses at Seymour lake will require almost aa many. The Swift houses at Cut Off lake will require more yet. All of the Ice houses have been overhauled and are Jn readiness for work with the first weather which will produce a foot of Ice. The Cudahy company has made some addition to the capacity of their houses at Seymour lake. Knows Nothing of F.levater. R. C. Howe stated yesterday that he knew nothing of a proposed elevator for South Omaha, which rumor was fostered In two Sunday papers.' He said: 'The meat business Is entirely separate from the Armour grain Interests. However, I have been In Sioux City for a few days and have just returned. I telegraphed Chicago this morning concerning the ele vator, but received no reply. I take it from that there la no weight to be at tached to the report." The story In circulation was to the effect that Armour ft Co. were about to erect an elevator with a 2,000,000 bushel capacity at Thirty-seventh and M, just west of the stock yards district Treasarer Objects to Tax Refnnd. The tieasury department of the city gov ernment ts Inclined to object vigorously to the proposition of the Chicago & North western railway asking the city council to cancel and repay the tax against that com pany on about sixty lots which tha com pany owns within the city limits. It Is claimed that these lots do not form part of the roadway and for this reason should not be listed as part of the right-of-way. which Is taxed under the state law. The council has taken no action as yet In the matter. It Is likely from the statements Issued by the deputy treasurer last night that the city treasure- will not be Inclined to cancel the tax without an order from court, even should the council agree. It Is claimed by certain authority that tho council has not the power to abate or cancel taxes under the city charter. The tax amounts to $1,300. Proposed Chan ere of Grade. Ti ltv nfflnApr Is ttli.v with jt nrniui1 change of grade on Thirty-sixth street, from Q to Harrison streets. This street has long Buffered from the fact that the fills were, too high and the cuts not deep enough. The fills will be lowered about five feet. This will make a great Improvement on many lots which have been below the street line aa the grade has stood heretofore. The engineer is anxloua-that the people nf that section come to tnf office with sug gestions In the matter, so that as many of the difficulties as possible shall bo removed. It is likely that this Btreet will come up for grading next season. V. M. C. A. Entertainment. The ladles' auxiliary to the Toung Men's Christian association held a musical social at the home of Mrs. F. A. Cressey last night. A nice crowd wss present. Musical numbers of merit were rendered by sev eral young people of the city, including the auxiliary quartet. The directors of the association took occasion to pass a resolution of thanks to the women for their earnest work toward Improving the association rooms. Th fourth number of the Christian as sociation lecture course will be given by the Miss Emily Waterman Cqncert com pany. The entertainment takes place to night at the high school auditorium. This ccmpany Is bellevd to be one f f tre strong est on the road this season. Tickets are on sale at 506 North Twenty-fourth street, (inlts Office to Wed. Miss Nan Baker has resigned nor. po sition as stenographer to Mayor Thomas Hoctor, to take effect Immediately. In fact, she haa already left his employ. She lays down her work to become the bride of Charles Akofer, one of the prominent young merchants of the city. The wedding is to be entirely informal and the ceremony very simple. In fact, only the nearest friends and relatives are to witness it. A few weeks ago Mr. Akofer was compelled to go to the South Omaha hospital and endure an operation for appendicitis. Dur ing his illness Miss Baker was his datly Visitant. It is believed that they planned th whole of the little affair during sev eral of these visits when she helped him to while away the hours of watting. A few days ago he waa able to leave the hospital perfectly restored and they lost no time in making the arrangements. The friends of Miss Baker and of Mr. Akofer are delighted with the romance of the match. ( Free I Free I A BOTTLE OF CHOICE WINE with a $-.50 purchase; with a 83 purchase and over, one of our handsome decorated calendars an ornament for your home. J. Klein, Family Liquor Dealer. 8fith and N Sts. Beer and alcohol excepted. , Mante City Gossip. Dave Qandn v fined for petit larceny yesterday mi rnlvf. Jamea Parks waa the complaining Wti'ss. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone No. 8. The Willing Workers of the Christian church will meet today it the Scargo block. The women of 8t. Mary's court met last evening at Mice a bee hall. Thirty-aixthand Q streets. The Board of Fire and Polio Commis sioners will meet this evening. The Han sn cas; Is still unhnished. Degree of Honor lodge No. 113 has changed the time of the next meeting to Saturday. December 1, on account of the regular dale falling on Christmas. Tho following births have been reported: Tho High School cadets drilled Inside the building Tuesday afternoon, on account of the snow. Guns were assigned In the vari ous .companies, and Instruction In the rifle drill was begun. This yesr a receipt Is required for esch rifle or other piece of equipment Issued, so that a systematic check may be kept on all the equipment supplied to the cadets by the school author ities. After Tuesday's drill the radet officers met with Captain Oury, the commandant to talk about camp and means of raising money. It Is proposed to hold the annual competitive drill In the Auditorium, and use the proceeds to help pay for the en campment. This would decrease the amount paid by each cadet considerably, so the officers are In favor of It, as an In creased attendance at tho camp would re sult it Is understood that the cost of over 83 per cadet last year prevented many boys from going. This order was published Tuesday: The following promotions and assign ments will take effect this date: To be commissary sergeant. Cadet Pri vate Lawrence Johnson; to be sergeant. Cadet W. Smith to Company E; to be transferred. Cadet U. Klne from Company D to Bugle corps; Cadet C. Younger Is as signed to Company E. The following will be the organisation of the military department of the Omaha High school: One battalion to consist of: Command ant, staff and noncommissioned staff, six companies, one company of signal corps, one band and one bugle corps. The staff shall consist of: One sdjutant, first lieutenant; one quartermaster, first lieutenant; one commissary, first lieuten ant. The noncommissioned staff shall consist pf: One sergeant major, one quartermas ter sergeant and one commissary sergeant. Each company shall consist of: Ono captain, one first lieutenant, one -second lieutenant, one third lieutenant, one first sergeant, one quartermaster sergeant, four duty sergeants, six corporals, and shall not exceed forty-eight privates. The signal corps company shall consist of: One captain, one first lieutenant, one second lieutenant one third lieutenant, on first sergeant, one quartermaster sergeant, four duty sergeants, six corporals, and shall not exceed thirty-six privates. The band hall Consist oft One first lieu tenant, one second lieutenant, four ser geants, four corporals, and shall not ex ceed eighteen privates. The bugle corrs sljnll consist of: One sergeant, three corpSrals. and shall not exceed eight privates. Anv excess of the pbove number In any organlra'lon will be transferred to an or- mmw4 aCZ e-aiilzation not un to wooer strenath. Captains and first lieutenants command ing organizations will submit recommends tions to the adjutant for filling any vacan cies that may now exist In their respective organisations. Trensfers will he made hv the command ant with a view to slxe and equalization of companies. IF YOU K7TKW th merit of Texas Wonder you would never suffer from kidney, bladder or rheu roatlo trouble. 31 bottle, two months' treat ment Sold by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. Send tor testimonials. WOULD STOP VIADUCT BUILDING .onto Omaha Mar Be Com pelled to Par Damages First. John J. Ryan. William A. Lehmer, Henry L. Lehmer and Archibald L. Lehmer have filed suits In district court asking that the construction of the West Q street viaduct at the west, city limits of South Omaha be enjoined until the county has paid the damage which the construction of the viaduct will cause them. Robert Z. Drake, who has the contract"for the trestle work, Is also made a defendant In the suit. Ryan operates a coal yard adjoining Q street and he declares the viaduct will cut off access to his property snd make It valueless as a coal yard. He says It ts worth $2,000 and the county has not offered to pay him for the damage he will suffer. The three Lehmers are Interested In a mill for grinding corn and feed which also adjoins Q street where the viaduct Is to pass. They also assert their property will be cut off by the construction of the via Announcements, wedding stationery and calling cards, blank book and magaxtn binding. 'Phone Doug. 16M. A. I. Root Ino. STRANGER FOUND DEAD IN BED Nothlnir But aa Indistinct I.aondry Mark as a Cine to fll " Identity. About 1 o'clock Monday morning a young man about 23 years old applied for a room at the Japanese hotel, conducted by Y. Maruyama at Ninth and Leaven worth streets and waa found dead In bed by the proprietor about 7 o'clock the same evening. As his room was locked all day and he did not respond to repeated knock Ings at the door the room was broken Into. The coroner was notified and took charge of the body, and from Indications he died from natural causes. Nothing was found upon his person or clothes to Iden tify him except a blurred laundry mark reading D. M. D.. or D. McD. He Was dressed in a dark gray, mixed suit of clothes bearing a Burg-Swanson label The proprietor of th hotel could throw no' light on hi Identity except that he gave the name of "Jack" when asking for lodging. Keep your money at home. If you drink beer Insist on having Btors Blue Ribbon Beer, a delicious western brew for western people, brewed by the Stors Brewing Co., Omaha. Neb. There Is nothing better, cither of foreign or domestic make. VIOLATOR OF BLUE LAW FINED First Man Arralaaed Pleads Guilty and Other Will Have Hearing on Different Plea. The first of the victims of the Sunday blue laws to be fined was Stephen Abartoes of the Olympla Candy Kitchen at 1516 Harney street. He plesded guilty before Judge Crawford in potlre court Wednesday morning to the charge of selling candy on Sunday and was fined $1 and costs. Several others who hud been served with warrants for Sunday labor appeared In police court, but a they do not wish to plesd guilty all of the caes were set for hearing Thurs day morning. Warrants are being served todsy on all those against whom complaints were tiled, and City Prosecutor Daniel Is still making out complaints. Any Man's Christmas will be merry and he'll derive pleas ure and comfort from the use of these handsome gifts. Any of them will please him. This store will ba eptfi every even ing 'till Christmas BIG REDUCTIONS IN SMOKING JACKETS AND LOUNGING ROBES $5.00 Smoking JackC.a (rat to $4.60 Scotch, Tweed and Tricot Flannel. $.80 and $7.60 S-noklBg Jackets put to $4.50 Heavy Meltons and plaid double face Mackinaw Cloths. . $7.60, $10.00 and gia.oo Jackets ent to $8.50 Brocaded. Silk, Velvet and Matalasa. $10.60 and $1XK) Lounging Bob eat to $7.0 Heavy double face Wool Eiderdown, striking patterns and colorings. fi .u-f iX ;AI; j t' - ' J . c MUFFLERS Way Mufflers, fancy wool. . . . . 45o Fancy Polka-det silk reefers. .50o-76e Solid and Fancy Colored silk squares, reefers and Oxford mufflers. .$1.00 20 Per Cent Off on High Grade Mufflers 20 off on all 31.60 $2.00, $3.10 to $8. SO Mufflers. They are for men or women. Colors, black, white, pearl and fancy opera shades. V NECKWEAR Swell Christmas B.ckwsar for man, 450, 76e, and $1.00 At these prices we are showing exceptional values and a very wide range of handsome patterns and rich colorings, also light and dark shades in great var iety. Thousands to select from. 60 Wckwar Splendid variety, all colors and O T tf patterns eeJV -m- j m r 4 . " . GLOVES Men's Kid and Cape Gloves Fleeced or uulined ex ceptional qualities for dresa or street wear $1.00 and $.150 Man's Golf Gloves Plain and fnncy - rt001: 50c SUSPENDERS Fancy Lisle Thread BuKpendors In handsome Individual boxes Rich gold mounted - buckles, for engraving, olld black, whlte and colored brocade and Per sian efects 50 to $2.50 UMBRELLAS Man's and Woman's Holiday Um brellas, silk handsomely trimmed In gold, gun metal and sterling sliver from a neat modest design to elaborately decorated handles. $2.50 10 $5.90 SUIT CASES $7.50 Suit Cases for $500 On Sale Tomorrow, 800 .Cowhide Suit Cases the best value In the city sold everywhere at $7.60. Here atn'?"ow. S5.00 s i ; 9 -ew lew. . n mm iiwat iiiTiirJQiOT tm mmm m tm wi is,sBewr When you h-tv anyuuntf to suli ttdvr Um it la The. Be Want Ad Column. Sufforors from GALL STONES and APPENDICITIS Cured Th Myers -Dillon Drug Co.. 16th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb., are exclusive agents in this territory for Fruitola. This wonderful new discovery In th field of medicine is curing people every day of appendicitis and gall atones. TBI OatAJCA MAW WAS CUBED BT FBUITOX.A Omaha. K.b.. Oct. 30. 1101 Myers -Dillon Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. Gentlemen: I suffered fur nior than six months with what I supposed to b. stomh and bowel trwrrtfte. I tried every remedy suggested to me all of this time without rreiing any benefit. I aaw your advertisement of Fruitola. and one of your clerk advised me to try It. i took the Fruitola in connection with Traxo, as directed, and the result was astonishing. After taking on. bottl of Fruitola mors than a hundred gall-stones were removed. I continued th use of Fruitola snd Traxo until th cur was complete. The satisfaction of having my health restored la worth more than money to me, and 1 am correspondingly grateful to you. I hav recommended Fruitola to a gio-at many of my friends, and In vry instance, as in my own case, ll has don. more than you claim for it It will give me pleasure to allow you to use my name In your advertising. Yours Uraiefully. W. C. HKYDKN. Mgr. "Omaha branch" John Ound Brewing Co. Step saff .ring today call or write te Myare-BllVoa Brag Co Itvk and Faraaas As.. Omaha, B.b, about tale srreat eare FrnUola r'- Tp. j 4 f 4'ef w 7 EVERYTHING ID YOUR HOME SHOULD LOOK BRIGHT AND NEW FOR V THE HOLIDAY SEASON We Repair and Replate Table Ware, Re finish Statues, Electric Light Fixtures, Lamps, Etc. HAVE THIS DONE It will help to make your entertainments a success. Omaha Silver Company 'Phone Doug. 1773. 314 South 13th St. Between Farnam and Ilarnev. TEETH Without Plates. $4 FOR A GOLD CROWN sax., Blnforcd with Gold Soldr. The ubov offer is good only until December 2ih, to prove our work Is durable and artlxtlc. Oood S"-t Teeth, guaranteed 85 00 Hist Bi-l T'-t-ih, guaranteed tvtrt I'ureelaln Crowns 8.100 llridB.- Work $3.( Cold Killing .'. ...$!.) Absolutely painless extraction, FREE, when plates are ordered. All work guaranteed Twentv'Years. DR. NEWELL, oentist 16 Years Experience. Itoonis 53U-5U1 llruuileis Rldg. Phone 2312. Omaha, Neb. TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, AND SUIT CASES Largest stock anil lowest prices Id the city. Our all leather Suit Case at 15.00 is the best made for the money. Harness, Baddies, Itobes, Blankets and Fancy Horse Goods. ALFRED CORNISH & CO., 1210 Farnam Street