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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1908)
"j Pony. The Great Special Sale of Beautiful Black Dress Goods Will Continue Through the Week Before tho morning had frJrly started yesterday, the Mack dress goods depart ment was fairly packed. Three extraordi nary values for Tuesday: 7"c all wool Chif fon Panama at !; $1.10 shadow stripe French Serge at 7iW and $1.25 striped or noveilj: Jiernngirone rge at W)c a yard, inese, together witli many other special ly jjnrU fhhriesjold, of yesterday, i make out the greatest events in black goods this NOTL--Ask to see the' model's of the new man tailored skirts to your special measure. C Women's Winter Underwear X6 time like the present; this applies to underwear buying also, as right now we have , all the different weights, styles and prices in a complete line of sizes. Later on when the teal cold weather sets in we may not be able to say this. So buy your winter underwear fldw, no trmtr like the present. . Whnen,'s , fine ribbed, fleeced cotton union suits, fine winter .'. Weight,' colors "cream or white, 60c and fltOQ tach. , Women's Una ribbed, medium j eicht white or gray wool union Msht white oi Trnfr; $1.50 each. anyjrhang-e In the ptesent tariff, but fa- I ond-tK-hlgtier'-auty "t any clmnjuj was C(rsary. INSURANCE EQUALS THE LOSS ' , (Continued from Flrsi Tago.) '.ItrouslV we will ix-gln reconstruction wlth ut further rJrfay " Official from Mala Moose. H'Ji fjsrrlson-ain'erlntendent of brunrli ""ouse for the Molina compiiny, who ar tv4 Mowdayriworhlnii from"Mollne, 111., fiaya It tm uncertain about the entire loss rlns covered by'-thsurance. Large shlp "wnta wertv-made'lo the OmHha house It we. the first of Hie- month-In anticipation -rV-atfcesry.' sprlna;,tfadp niKt these -extra 'thrpment.- awe" ne"twvered by Insurance. Ur.i Garrison Says he believe the loss Witt be Closer to. 1100.000- than $73,000. The fooda damag-cd iby the. fire are practically ea'lrjrd and 'he . figures the- loss total, t would coat more, to repair the damaged Mows and -other Implements than It would o make them new, he aaya. Mr. Garrison waa for five years manager f tfie branch- houaj of-the Mollno eomiiany n. Omaha, leaving three years ago for Mo 'lr, where ha became, auperlntendent of all srancjn houses. .. Fire -Chief Salter, has , advanced the the ory and .incorporated It In hi official re port that tha origin of the fire In the foullrt 'ng, of, the Nebraska Mollno plow company it Elshth. ami Leavenworth atreeta early Siyay .rooming waa spontaneous combus. Ion In tha steam coal at the foot of tho tlevator shaf. . Th. chief thinks the fire rtarted there and gradually climbed up the elevator Shaft to'thi roof of the structure and did not become' a serious blaio until soma time after It passed the lower floors, thus' accounting 'f of the lesser damage done there. . y Around the w.els"rit shaft of the elevator there -waa '' large pile of aoft eo.il'-and Crrlfcif Salter' said after Inspecting the base ment Monday --mornlngf - J "Indications g to show that the fire had Ita origin la -tha eoal pile and spread it to the--Upper floors. - Only a. small part of the coal i was ; burned, showing- that the blase started there and roan by way of trie Sfevator,' tmv'eaaleet 'path. It got Into the ahaft by heating the tin protecting plates that were around the weight ahaft, which had Ita base in the coal pile. "If tha fire had started hi the top story, as was supposed to have been the case, It could not have done so muoh damage to the lower part of the elevator ahaft before tha firemen put It out, aa it would not have apread downward very rapidly. The le6r datri age. done to the second floor-Is accoutred-for, in myf theory, by the con tent(pp; Hiat the, fUwues were not extensive untjjf foey had.Tlaen to the third and fourth stokles, It.Jtklris;, them -a long time to get started.- ' W New Postmaster at Seattle. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The prealdenf today appointed George B. Ruasvlt post master at Seattle, Wash., vice George M. Stewart, removed for alleged violation of the civil service laws. Mlsa Otis Arralaed. CHICAGO. Nov IS. Mae L. Otis, charged with Inciting a conspiracy to bring about the murder of her mother, was arraigned In the municipal court and th hearing set "for November 36. Miss Otis was ac companied by a number of friends belong ing to a Bible class 'of which she ia a mem ber. MsUal " sJSJSr'V i i i i' i r REFRESHING, HEALTHFUL and ABSOLUTELY PURE Contains . only the juices of '-j' barley malt and hops and 1 sparkling artesian water. BREWED BY THE MOST EXPENSIVE PROCESS Thoroughly aged, mellow, u palatable and agreeable to . JJbe.most delicate stomach. NO U. S. GOVERNMENT LICENSE REQUIRED To sell "TEMPO". We guarantee it to contain ietta than one-half of out pr cent alcohol by jroluine. " v .,. " - CONFECTIONERS, hL'8TAV RANTS. DRUGG18T8. "' GROCERS, AND ALL DEALERS IN SOFT DRINKS. GET OUR QUOTATIONS ON "TEMPO". IT WILL FAY YOU TO HANDLE THE BEST; THAT'S TEMPO Write STORZ BREWING CO., OMAHA, NEB. IH Both Paens SWaeS A.I1 Peps. lad. Children's fine ribbed, medium weight gray wool vesta; pants and drawers, all slses. at 50c each. . Women's fine ribbed,'; nisdlom weight cotton union : suits, i low neck, no sleeves,,' ankle length, SI. 25 each. HOW 10 BE LOVELY1 SHOWN Women Throng ' Beauty Lecture at Boyd Theater. MME. YALE GIJ'ES POINTERS Chance to Make Ka" S 100,000 la Not Seised by Any nt TTO Women Present or I. one Mb In AsHllenre. The grntle and ladylike pattrr of gloved hai ds clapped tocher greeted Madimj Yale when the curtain roue' at the Boyd yesterday afternoon. ' Theni was ' a mag nificent opportunity totally lost frr the fa mous J'long yell" of New Haven, or at least on the slnRing of the "Boula" song, but the women did not rise to the occasion. Both the great attendance and the cloae attention paid the fair lecturer gave ample evidence that Omaha women are not ex actly emmled by a tiisnrUtlo!i on how to bo beuutlful, hi'f perhaps this .point does not need great emphasis. A go-itle chorus of "Ohs" nnd "AhV also greeted the lecturer whon the curtnln first rose and dl8tl(sd a woman young koklng In a white ball rocm gown with u "perlect dove" of a pletuie hat. Madame Yale devoted her opening re marks to a statement that she was. con trary to rumor, the only real and original Madame Yale who hnd burn visiting Omaha for two decades. She offered the Inconsequential sum of $100,)00 In gold to anytne who would disprove It. None of the 770 women present seemed to need the money nor did the mere man who furtively haunted the back part of the thsatcr at tempt to disprove the asa:rtluu which Is us a matter of fact quite correct. The first part Of the lecture and 'demon stration was devoted to' general Ycmarks on the subject of beauty and the lecturer offered some sound advice upon the rela tion between health and happiness with particular reference to contentment. Later Mudajne Yale gave, an, illustration of calisthenics and bodily movements whlcii will benefit weak muscles. Improve the carriage, reduce excessive Contours, as it were, or round Gothjc angles Into fcentle curves. 4 Another part of the addross was devoted to massagelng with varh us creirns or other preparations of merit and this wai as eagerly watched as the calisthenics hud been. The entire addreas sounded authori tative and a good many women at least learned the difference between graceful walking and ugly shambling, striding or mincing. ' Soino of the ' audience did not look In particular neod of Instruction along tin Indicated lines, while ethers but wh estrange those whom one may acciricntally meet some day. BOY AT DAVID CITY- INJURED l nion Parlfle FrelKBt Ilans Youngster thatching; on Car. Over DAVID CITY. Neb., Ndv. 16.-(Speclal Telegram.) The son of Andrew 8e;'ock, 12 years of age, .was found by, the fide of the Union Pacific track near here this i III I III I I GUARANTEED UNDER THE PURE POODS AND DRUGS ACT SERIAL N0.30I I. . ' i tlUl. On bargain tables, in center aisle women's and children's odd vest, pants and union suits, at greatly reduced prices. . Don't put off buying your winter underwear. Wfci SELL McCALL'S FWlTfcil'iNS nornlng by some; of his playmates on their way to school. Both his legs had been severed and it Is thought he will die. He probably caught a ride on a freight trnln that passed and fell under the cars. Nolo of tho freight crew saw htm. BANKERS ARE NOT WORRIED (Continued from First Page.) election, called on Governor Bheldon to day and was at the executive mansion for lunch. Senator Patrick, of course, la ready for the extra session and as ho was 'for the enactment of a county option In the last legislature he ia for It now Just aa vigorously, If not more so. Candidates' Expense Accounts. Ashton C. Shellenbcrger, governor-elect of Nebraska, certainly got little financial help from tho democru.tlc state committee, as he spent $762.90 during his campaign, so his expense account filed with the secretary of state today shows. Edward B. Cowles, successful republican candidate for land commissioner, spent $.'C4.75; Silas R. Barton spont J284.B3 and N. C. Abbott, defeated candidate for state sjperlntend"nt, spent $170.92. Johnson Cancels Speaking; Dates. Governor Johnson of Minnesota has CJn celled his speaking dates and will not do any public speaking for. at least three weeks. He was to have spoken here No vember 23, filling a date for the Young. Men's Christian association, but a personal letter from him to a friend l this city says ho haa been compelled to cancel that dute and others owing to his physical In disposition. Following. Is the September report of A, B. Allen, state Inspector of oils: Barrels Inspected and approved. 23,300 Barrels inspected and rejected. ......... ...... - Total barrels fnspt ttd v. . ; i . ; '. 26.4W Following Is the .financial statement: Hecelpte Palance on hand Oct. 1. 19 8 $1,100.00 Feia collected on S5.051 barrela for October .. 2,603.10 Fees collected on 241 barrels (from U. P. R. R., August and Sept.).... 24.10 Total receipts 13.629.10 disbursements Salaries and office expenses $1.C93.70 Pali) to state treasurer 1.435.60 Balunie on hand November 1, 1908.... 1,100.00 Total disbursement $1,629.20 X'nooJIccted Fees on 30y barrela, Chicago, Bur.lnslon & Qulney Railroad company. Mrs. Shevaller Convicted. Mrs. Alpha Shcvallor was round guilty of perlury tonlpht on eleven counts. Mrs. Shcvallcr was the beneficiary named In tho will t.f Mrs. Helen Horn. The will was contested by relatives and did not stand the test. Grcwlng- out of that case County Attorney Tyrrell had Mrs. Shevaller ar rested for perjury. She was defended by V. 8. Ritchie of Omaha and Minor 8. Hacon of Lincoln. The penalty Is from one to fourteen years In the penitentiary. Bar Association Dinner. The annual dinner of the War association Will take place at the Llndell hotel cn the evcnirjT of November 24. Arrangements for this function ara In the hands of a b.inquct committee comprising tlaudn S. Wilson, R. H. Smith and John J. Ledwith. Im promptu speeches will be called for and John N. Dryden of Kearney will act as tonstmaster. Following la the program In detail for the sessions of the association: MONDAY AFTERNOON. Report on applications for membership. I'resldent'a address. "The Stability of the Bench," l. C. Flansburg. Reports of standing committees. Committee cn legislation affecting the profession. 8. P. Davidson, chairman. Committee on judicial administration, B. F. Guod. chairman. Committee on law reform, W. D. Mc Himli, chairman. Committee on legal education, T. J. M4 honey, chnlrman. M'scellaneous business. General discussion. TUESDAY MORNING. Report cn application for membership. Annual report of treasurer. Recommendation of candidates for ap pointment to the state supreme court. Address. "Marshall and the Federal Con stitution," H. H. Wilson. TI F.SDAY AFTERNOON. Election of cfflcers for liUO. Ai'.muil address, "The Etiquette of Jus tice, " Roscoe Pound. TUESDAY EVENING. Ninth annual dinner at the Lindell hotel. All day Scwions w:il be open to the gen eral public. BURKETT CALLS ON PRESIDENT Talk Over I.eayUlat Ion at tomlair Srskloa,' bat Declines to Stale . Parport of Talk. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. (Special Tele iiam.) Senator Burketl was among tuose who called upon President Hoos.-vell to day. Thla Benator Burkett said toniglit, was primarily a call to pay hla respects. Matters pertaining to taming legislation along varlouj lines were discussed, but Mr Burkett naturally declined to discuss tin- precise details of his conveisation with the executlvi. Mr. Burkett said that he had received lettera from menibere of the Nebrt.k4 . delegation since his arrival In .Washington which seemed to Indicate that practically none of the house members would arrive in Washington until after Thanksgiving. Rural carriers sppoiuied: Nemaika, Dealt lev, route No. 2. W. M Hauseman, currUr: Martin Albtecht, substitute. Iowa: Ogden, route, No. 1. John Neabitl, carrier; Emms J. Nesbitt, substitute. ' COMPERS READY FOR JAIL Labor Leadax Sayi He Will Not Pay Fine If On is Assessed FEDERATION i DISCUSSES POLITICS formation'' of ' fadetenaat Party Is AdvoeatVU3-Flana ' for Hldlaat Pa arfs VrknT A Mara meat fVasYdereil. DENVER., Nov,, IS., President Samuel Compere at, Uie ftenoon session today, of the convention t.. tha . American Federa tion of Iettor declared that If he were found guilty and fined In the contempt proceedings against him at Washington he would go to Jail before he would pay bla fine or. before -tia' would allow the federa tion to pay any fine for him. Thle statement waa made by Mr. Oom pera during discussion of the-report of the committee on the: trwwurer's report. The committee recommrtided that Immediately Tnllowmg tho adjournment of the conven tion the legislative: committee shall take up the proposition of placing Its funds where thef may be removed from danger of at tachment.' "'' ' The report brought out a political dis cussion In -wrilcM several members declared themselves In favor of the formation of an Independent political party. Treasurer John B. LennAn Said he tiad discussed the mat ter of 'safeguarding the funds with good attorneys and they 11 agreed that It waa Impossible without "resulting at some time In perjury by somS person. Beversl sug gestions were made from the floor, one bolng that the filnds 'bo .deposited In Can ada and another Ihdt certificates of de posit be taken fW In some other name than the treasurer's. Chasge In Laws Asked. D. O. Ramsey f the Kloctrlcal Workers was applauded when he declared: "Wo had a chahce to place our funds beyond therearh of those who Would take them, but we' let It 'pass on November 3. Tlin only way to Vrotect "t"" money Is to change the laws."" Mr. GrtrnJ-iers Warned the delegates that tf a way were found to hide the funds the courts would thereafter appoint a re ceiver, not neeesslirlly to secure In some way the hidden' finds, but to get the money being contributed. By request Mr. ' Gompers explained the status of the fanbtiry hat case. The lower courts held that Ihefe was no caso under the Sherman' anti-trust. law. but the United States supretne 'court had reversed, thla de cision snd remanded (he case to tho lower court for retrial, '("optlnulng, he said: "Our standing Is mjnaced by the courta of law. The matter , of the application, of the Sherman anti-trust law to unions has reached flnal adjustment by ,,ie . United States supreme cV'rt- "No matter how .the Danbury cpae Is de cided, that will not alter the status one Jot. The .United .gta,tea supreme court has sold the final word and the law of thla country Is' that, labor organizations of thla country are now conspiracies and combina tions In restraipt ,of trade. Sherman" fja.tr la Denounced. "Under the'srret'rhBn anti-trust law honest bualness cannot'1 be conducted, must loss honest, straightforward labor organtxatlons. "Referring iH the case against me In the District of Columbia, I want to aay that I will rievef "consent to the American Federation oi ftbor' ever paying 1 cent of fine "for, hie. T don't ..want to go to them In payment of any fliit11 Irnp'oSetfr on me for exercising my "rlg"hts''a an American cltlaen." Max Hayes of Cleveland made a social istic speech, aba suggested tho formation of a labor party. Ho criticised the demo cratic platform In regard, to that portion which j(iys. ."We yield to none In our re spect to the courts." Mr. Hayes declared he had. no respect for the courts. " , , Mr. Gpmners aica'n to' k the flir to reply to Mr. Hayes. He said the .position taken by Mr. Hayes was MlniriraJ and d"c'ared that the deeMhrts ' of thn supreme court had but one oblect, 'to tie the mc nof libor to their work, to crtjiole the men of labor. In their right t'o work or their r'Tlit not to work. :- That wuh the position, . he de clared. ' "" "These' declsloni," he sa'd. "will result In fettering men today In order to enslave them for all t'me to crme. Th, rlht which the courts tohk from the Workmen of Great- Jlritsir "caiiTse'd the formation of the labor party'amf "having secured their rights to organise they have continued and will secure ether rle-hts. ' Gompers. Xot, a Democrat, "I am not In ,love with the (K'-noerntlc party; second, I jwr. not democrat, and, third, I am confident I never will be S democrat. I owe alleglnnce to no party. I am a trade unlor:lt.. May the trade unionists always bo right,. but, whether right or wrorg, Jt, am with tho trade unh n- Ists." .......... This declaration, w?s received wtth che.'rs. "No man has denounced the democratic party more than I,". Mr. Gompers con tinued. "But when the democratic party made our contentions Its own It would no: or.ly have been Ingratitude but cowardice to desert It. If Bryan had . been elected with the hosts of organised labor back of UPWARD START Aftsr Changing from Coffee to Postum. Many a talented person Is kept back because of the interference of coffee with the nourishment of the body. This Is especially so with those whose nerves ara very sensitive, as U often the case with talented persons. There Is a simple, easy way to get rid of coffee evils and a Tenn. ludy'f experience along these lines is worth -tiojisidertng. She says: "Almost from the beginning of tne use of coffee It hurt, my stomach. By .the time I was fifteen I was almost a nervous wreck, nerves all unstrung, no strength to endure the most trivial thing, either work or furl. "There was scarcely anything I could eat that would agree with me. The lit tle I did eat seemed to give me more trouble than It was worth. I finally quit coffee and drank hot water, but . there was ao little food' I could digest, 1 was literally starving; was to weak I could not alt up long a a time. "It was then a friend brought me hot cup of Poatum. T drank part of it and after an hour I felt'aa though I had had something t Sat-eH strengthened. That was about flvs years Sfto, snd after con tinuing lostunv la place of coffee and gradually getting 'Stronger, today I csn eat and dlgaat anything 1 'want, walk as much as I 'nnti My nerve are fcteady. "I. believe Ihe, -first thing that did m any good .and Slave -uie am upward atari, wsa.postuni.-an4 I use it altogether now Instead of cof -".; "There's a Reason," Name glvep, by Postern Co.. .. Battle Creek, Midi. .Beat! "Th I Road to Well viile."t In. ikgs.,"u, , .. . , .-. Em read tjb aaova .latter ; A ,aew oua appears from . time to time. . Taey are genuine, true, and foil of aomaa Interest, Jail, but f 'wiir riot tamely submit to the Federation Heliig mulcted, for ,me. . I am not pte.anr'Hwverl y, but lit'.' i had tho means t would" fiol Use' Mm . H would hara given spirit to human freedom." John H. Walker, president of the IlllnoU Mine Worker, who said he waa a socialist, declared for an Independent political organ isation. The report of the committee on the treas urer's report, with its recommendation, waa- unanimously concurred In. ,' A large number of resolutions on labels, referred to the. committee on labela, wt-re reported and . adopted. They referred to the use of the union label. ' Oriental Labor Opposed. The Sxecutlre" council mad ' a supple mental report at the opening of the con vention. It recommend that further In vestigations be made into the matter of the congestion of Italian emigrants In large cities and that a conference be held In re gard to It with the representative of the Italian government at Washington. The resolution providing for the exclu sion of Aaiatlo races waa adopted by the convention aa reported by the committee on reaolutlona. Thla resolution declares that "thS terma of the Chlneae exclusion set should be enlarged and extended so as to exclude permanently from the United States and Its insular territory all races nstlve of Asia other than those exempted by the present terms of thst act." It. alio directs that a copy pf the resolu tions be sent to congress with a request for favorable consideration. The resolution waa adopted without discussion. I.oagr Fight at Akroa. A resolution Introduced by the Typo graphical union cited the "extreme bitter ness of the contest In progress for years In Akron, O." In the conteat of the Werner Publishing company with ita em ployee It la recited that a private detective lost his life and the resolutions ask that the executive council be- Instructed to 'in vestigate all the circumstances surrounding thla tragedy and contribute to a defense fund of two union men who have been ac cused of murder. It also asks the executive council to take steps to reorganise the Akron trades unions. The committee on resolutions struck out practically all of the resolutions excepting In regard to the reorganising the unions. Max Hayes of Akron violently opposed the report of the committee. He told the history of the labor trouble at Akron and said If the resolution were t not adopted "those on the firing line In Akron will be come greatly discouraged." Bcveral other delegates spoke on the sub ject, a mftjorlty supporting Delegate Hayes. Favor Women Suffrage. President James M. Lynch of the Typo graphical uplon closed the discussion In an appeal for the adoption of the resolution as introduced. The recommendations of the committee on resolutions were voted down and the reso lution wa,s adopted as Introduced. Tho federation adopted resolutions in favor of woman suffrage, free school books In public schools, the movement , to uplift tho standard of women workers and the abolition of child labor. Compulsory arbitration and the Townsend bill on that subject now pending In con gress were condemned.. TALK OF MISSIONS (Continued from Tlrst Page.) Slstlne chapel, under the direction of Abbe Feroal, rendered the music, which was most beautiful. The pope celebrated mass at the' high altar, standing above the shrine of St. Peter. At the conclusion of the mass he imparted his solemn benediction to the vast congregation. It was an Im pressive moment and everyone within the portals of St Peter's was deeply touched by. the solemnity of tho occasion. Canada whs represented by Monsignor Brocheslt'archb'!shop of Montreal,' a'nd other bishops. . ' . '. Since the last- meeting of tho congrega tion of the propaganda to discs American affairs September 7 all matters pertaining to the nomination og bishops have passed from the congregation of the propaganda to the office of the secretary of state and the deposUori.il congregation. Tills Is a result of the reorganisation of the congre gation iletr ej by the pope. The matters thus- tran.-reri-td include the appointment of a ctadjuun- bishop for San Francisco and the appointment of Rt. Rev. Peter J. Muldoon to be bishop of Rockford, 111. No appointments yet have been made under the new ruling. Consequently tho report that B'lahop Byrne of Nushvl.le, Tenn., has been transferred to Cleveland la untrue. In addition to Cleveland the American dioceses of Santa Fe, Hartford and Peoria are without bishops end nothing la known heru aa to when these vacancies will be filled. HYMENEAL Melon uell-Tyler. RADFORD, Vs., Nov. l.-(3peclal Tele gram.) Tho wedding of Miss Hello Nor wood Tyler, daughter of ox-Governor and Mrs. J. Hoge Tyler, and Mr. Frank Percy MeConnell, son of Mrs. William Kennedy McConnell of Talladega, AIh., and a resi dent of Fort Smith, Ark., took place at $ o'clock this evening In the Central Pres byterian church at Radford, Rev. W. I.. Irwin officiating. Many of the curious, who did not have Invitations to the wedding, lined the way to catch a glimpse of Miss Grace Dexter Bryan, daughter of William Jennings Rryan of Lincoln, Neb., who was one of the bridesmaids. The church waa handsomely decorated for the occasion; and aoclety, from New York to New Orleana, was In attendanc The matron of honor waa Mra. 8?oo' ton Ileth "Tyler of Norfolk and the brides maids were Miss Sue Hampton Tyler ' Norfolk. Miss Llzalo Tyler, sisters of tit bride; Miss Grace Dexter Bryan of Lfn coin. Neb., and Miss Pickett Heth of Washington. D. C. A reception was given the bridal couple by Governor and Mrs. Tyler at Kalwiek. their homr near here. It wss a brilliant affair, following close upon the ceremony, end was largely attended by friends from a distance. WHITING TO SUCCEED FULLER Goveraor Crawford Fills Vacant Place em the State laprtme Bench, . . Hl'RCK. 8. I)., Nov. 16. (Special Tele-S-ram. Thla evenlns Governor Crawford slfrned an order appointing Charles 8. Whit ins;, Jiulire of the Ninth circuit, to fill the va.-aney on the supreme beneh occasioned by the deith of Judse Fuller. It Is under stood Alva E. Taylor of thla city, law partner of Governor Crawford, will prob ably be named this week to the Judgeship of th Ninth circuit, made vacant by Judge Whitlng-'a promotion. , - :. TO Cl'BH A COLD IX t5 DAT Take LAXATIVt EKOMO Qulnlr Tublet. Orug(it refund money If It falls to cure. E. Wv GROVE'S slcnature on each bos. Tie By at W(Mr City lajared' -. WEBSTER CITY, la., Nov. IB. (Special yelegram.) While rldln his ' horsa into th yard thla moraine the animal shied and jumped ewer a doc. throwing .Vernald Ilad dox to the "ground. The boy, who I 17 years of age," (truck up an hi head, frac turing It), skull and he will de. The Fourth Advantage In favor of Investing In our certificates rather than In. ordinary loans Is; " Fourth The greater ease with which these, certificates may be ued n collateral security, or be converted Into cah In emergency. Ilnnks will loan on our certificates, or they may be cashed In at this office without discount ing princpnl after the notice required by law. in the'ease of an ordinary mortgage it la oftentimes dlffcult to secure n purchaser. We receive Investments of from $C0 to $5,000 any day. from any parr of the country. Preacnt dividend rate, Resources, $3,150,000; Reserve Fund, $80,000. The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n . 1614 Harney St., Omaha. OEO. T. OXLatOmZ, President. LlntPl RflMF ForYourMler'.Ttieatjr Supper Visit Rome's iiuigi iiumu vineyard a Triumph of Artistic Beauty. Cor. 16th KtiA J&.ckson Critical Dressers WE rather like to make Kurmrnts for the fellow who's tailor tells him that he's "hard to fit." Good fit Is purely a matter of cor rect designing proper draping and skilled tailoring. With our well drilled force of expert tailors and cutterB. we are ready to guarantee tfcose Important points to you. To Even Up Our Medium Prlcal Line we have reduce! the pries on many of eur highest grads fab rics. You'll find a liberal assort ment of $50 and $43 styles on tho $40 tables -$42 and $40 styles on the $35 iables-$3S and $35 fab rics at $30. Trousers $6 to S12 Suits $25 to $50 TAIL WILLIAM JERKEMH' SONS. 200-11 South lSth St. FREE! FREE!! Beautiful' hand-painted Bavarian China Plate .with every dollar -purchase: PKUXT BBIIDT, Peach. Apple. Banana, Apricot flavor, lIr per quart SPECIAL UNTIL ; .THANKSGIVING- ,.: (3AT,rrOKIUA POST- OK BMT, at per , ,,, ... . . . ,, OC vf u u v , - CACKLEY BROS., 121 North 16th St.. Omaha. Oppoalta Poatofflo. Gold Silver sndNickh Ketistera, grass Beds, Oas Fixtures and Tabte Ware, Seplated aa Tw. av All Kinds of Repairing utlAHAPilTifilrCli XStabUabad 1893. 1330 Blarney Street Telephone Douglas 2336 ; Auto. A-S535, Old Honesty., 1 ion4Tt, naraent wear, vni visj rtmnmmxj Heaviest nrown Mnt vbuitbs, oina 'lined. Lork-itltrli wwpd. hetsTT web bound. Twvstronff.wia wbuKlnrit, Wasn't rm mr tsjan we Ilk lrMt . fttriittti aanffartrrhS woi'toutl off vSearht S a. pair of uy dealer. AUo mad aborta blanket !. BEMIS BLANKET CO..8maba, ash. SoJbLp o la and Colles nBijc:Jim!fj!a Aro You Ready ? It wants men and women. But it want mem equipped, trained in ousinea way, cap able ot handling hn.l.- Sex affair without servlct apprentlceihlps. i he prises are all t; the well qukilSeU. W Fit Tom Fop Tha High Salaried Positions At Tha LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE ThouMnrla of proapsvous) rrrJuttt iM of th. .rswftfi W Vl iMtliutiMi. W ftr Ecluslvcly ft butint tuHu. CoiS BicrctaJ, &hortftsld ltd TyprwriHB(. 4Y4 frSBSwsto- Coucsesm. 1. BXLU-usuaa( snuli.rr.a .H a .t...n al, . m t. m h,i rai aitiusi, oiNjrvisfl ua sypsnsnnof .ftjid rrBwBior cosMasam LatMrtsUMd quiumM ftcdftMonsr SsaschiBar I csn who Sr ft ruasT m kaH womca (or sKtfvtj bu4aM Mm iLftif Uas) sTtV (VflW aVataVOia4 MudsMlt UaX )rMe BUSINESS HOUSES . ARB LOOKJNQ TO US frr hlp. W kelp kasdradt oi lludama to too III IMlM. I Wky nH you t ' iUmt u fttnS fmt nwf tmm frf i n fthowlB tuptdtr 4,aBUalor eli'yum yooteM m bwlk.-iauij. A.lrc.t LINCOLN BUSINESS CSLLEGE I 141 N. 13th Street Litisola. Nah ttv stua XI PATJI. W. KUKsTfl, Secretary. iVIUSIC What's Your (iuess? Every person who takes a mal at Tolf dacaoa's bssemant reataaraut may guss the number who visit there daring the day. The nearest gaesa wins a msal book. (Xrery flay this treek.) Tolf Hanson's Lunch Room Tho most nttrnrtive, brightest, airiest and most economical lunch room In Omaha. Ever IncrcntinK lliisino.vs Is I'roof Bhe CaJumei llllr. 1411-13 Dcufflas Street. . THE ESPERANTO RONDO Will meet Tuesday evening at o'eloelc In the Kffa Kills Recital Hail. Those interested In learning to spe.ik the World's Second Language will do Well to Join Rondo. Mrs. R. R. Klllott, Omaha's Knperntl(. conducts the study. Membership list wjll soou close. Tuition free. AlllllRMGSiTI. MSaSliariislfetaciagj Boyd's Theater TOlflOKT ABTS TUECDAT. NICMT CH.AHLKS FKOII.MAiV 'msfiits William GoUier In Xla New Pares . , THE - PATRIOT j Wedneadar, Thursday Special Mat. aeDb. Orlsmer's J-roauoHou, The Man of The Hour Prldar and Saturday Mat. Saturday Jtlaw at Krlangsr'a trt snow, THt RIGHT Ot WAY . With Ouy Standing; and Taeodor Bobsrts. Coming 15 MIXt'TEH Htt)AI HKOADWAV With SCOTT WELCH. , Miss Evelyn Hopper, Presents MB. ARTHUR HARTMANN ; World Famous Violinist' . . . f FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 29th and Harney Sts. f TONIGHT i NOVEMBER 17th, 190'8. AUDITORIUM MONDAY, NOV. 23d, 2 P. M. DAMAN & PYTHIAS MY " ' "- "' IOLA TEAM'' ": of Dayton, Ohio, nndr the ansplces ot th Oread Z.o4g-e Knlfht of Pythla. Tiokats for ssle by Dr. Uoy A. Pod, Boom 449 Branale Bids;, CBXIOKTOV PHONSfl DOUG.494' INUAI494 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE " 4 Matinee every day, ?:!; every nlRJit. ' The 7 Hoboe; Amelia feuiniiK-rvllU-; Tuur Baltu: Melville A 8tet..n; Hai ry Hmshea: Frank McCrea & Ci; 1'aul 1 CTois anj Klnodrome. f PKICES-lOc. Kc. 60c. KR.UG THEATER 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c Tonlsnt, laas Time The Play taat Xsa ' ' Made Millions lauf h. , MTADDEN'S FLATS Tneday I.Y1SABT K. EOTB.' LESS m Pboaesi Son. ISOSf Jnd. MATS. I AOvaT1 U I tbtb pmopzssom's I by . M. TLW-. I LOTS STOST. .;. T THtTW. I Bandar Tk Coatom J Play HAT. lAKTSBASS. AUDlTOFtJLUl4 Roller. UatIrt0 X HIS WE E re MnalO by OSBCS'I BAJSB. :.. ,