THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, XOVEMBEK 21. 1908.
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Bar Beet Prim XX
Blaaeas, aaholaa, Jewel.
Madeira T. wsaod, rlle ittniUii
Pe Bonrke for Quality cigar, tit . Hth
Morsad' lessen la dancing. Tel. ti. 1011
Blasaart, photographer, llth dtFarnain.
- Bwma., 1JTN. is Bougie ahoHIO.
Xlsotrteal Wlrlaf aad Bepe.ua urea
Orandea mnr, lilt Howard street.
SqolMiM .Ufa Policies alght draft at
maturity. H. D. Keely. manager. Omaha,
f Samoa at Vernal taraal Rabbi F. a
Cohn will talk at t o'clock tonight at Tem
ple Israel on "A Reflection on Life."
. Frortdeat Land Society Tha Provident
' Land aociety of Omaha haa tiled amended
articles of Incorporation Increasing ita cap
ital atock from $M,rr to $100,000.
"9 moaay aaa oalnaaia in a
aaf depoalt bet la the Amarleaa Safe Da.
posit Vaulta In The Bee building, which la
bteiutely burglar and fireproof. Boxes
rent for only 14 a yr or II a Quarter.
Snat Bight Cluo Blaete The Equal
Rignts club, at meeting held Thursday
evening, elected these officers for tha fol-
lowing year; Preatdent. James Walsh; vice
president, F. C. Beat; secretary, Samuel
W. Scott; treasurer, C. 8. Huntington.
Viae Bookies for the wavy-Just nine
', recruits have been secured for tha Vnlted
', Kates navy at the naval recruiting station
In the federal building in Omaha thus far
during the month of November. The ap
plications have been numerous enougk, but
majority of the applicants have failed
In the physical, moral and other require
ments. Jalius Bslpnaad X-oses nit Callus
Helphand haa lost his suit In district court
against the Independent Telephone com
pany, the Jury returning a verdict for the
t defendant Friday morning. Helphand runs
a store at 314 North Sixteenth street, the
baeement of which waa flooded a year ago
' last August. Helphand charged the flood
- was due to the trench dug In the alley by
the telephone company. He aued tor $1,050.
Inquiry (or Btleslttg Daogktsr J. R.
Thompson of Bherldanvllle, Fa., haa writ
ten the Omaha Poatofflce department ask-
' Ing assistance In finding his daughter. Miss
Llsxle May Thompson, wbo la supposed to
be In Omaha. The last word that waa had
from her waa from Omaha, but several
week have elapsed since thn and her
father Is becoming extremely anxious rela
tive to her whereabouts. No such name
appear a in the Omaha city directory.
Sd Korgan Tarawa from Kotor Emer
gency Officer Ed Morgan of the police de
partment, who la noted locally as a wrestler
and all-round athlete, la slightly Incapaci
tated as the result of being thrown from
Ills motorcycle Wednesday when he ran
over a dog. Only the comparatively lo
speed at which the machine was ' going
saved Morgan from more aerloua Injuries.
As It was the motorcycle landed on top of
him and hurt hi hip So that he will be
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Mm Meeting to Ditcusi Nebraska
Power Company' Project..
PR0P0SA1 IS NOT FAVORED
Bed ef Pare Sllleon Feaad la Drlvlag
Tassel for the Mad Creek Sewer
Golf Contest at the
C-eaatry dab..
The proportion of the Nebraska Power
company was discussed by a mass meeting
pf cltliena held In the council chamber
yeeterday afternoon. Although at the con
clusion of the meeting the mayor was
neked to appoint a committee for further
Investigation,-it was apparent it would be
of little use. W. O. Gilbert of Omaha, at
torney for the power company, said at the
conclusion: "Tou might just as well say
you don't want the contract as to Insist on
further delay "
The only outspoken advocates of the con
tract were August Miller. P. J. Barrett,
A. L. Berqulst and 8. I Winters.
F. A. Nash of the Omaha Electric Light
and Power company represented the Inter
ests of the local company. He said nls
company, had Inspected the feasibility of
the schemo ten years ago and had spent
tt.ono for expert engineers. They had turned
the proposition down aa not feasible.
Although the cltirens discussed the propo
sltlon In a spirit of inquiry and with con
siderable deference to the company, It waa
evident that they would be extremely cau
tious. Everyone In prefacing hla remarka
said If there waa any way to give South
Omaha creeper power with safety to all
concerned they were in favor of it
The proposition, aa developed In the read
Ing of the ordinance and by the statements
of the promoters, briefly, la that the coin
pany had aold 1.00,000 of bonda at a figure
below par. Not over SOO.000 sharea of atock
had been Issued and an unknown amount
had been paid up of the amount subscribed.
The eompany had practically no assets nor
had it done any development. They hoped
to be able, after tha contract had been
executed In South Omaha for a $3,500,000
plant, to sell enough stock and bonds In
Swttserland to finance the company and
later develop a $8,000,000 plant at Columbus,
Neb,
.The proposition for south Omaha was
that a plant of 1,600 horse-power per hour
for tea hours dally should be Installed
With distributing lines, for which the city
waa to pay not to exceed $2,600,000. This
was to be paid out of the revenuea aa they
arose from the sale of power to private
Individuals. Public lights were to be paid
by a tax at half the present rate per arc,
This tax waa said to apply on the payment
of principal and Interest. The big feature
that the city ahould pay I per cent
Interest on all deferred payments, or $125,-
unable to run down any burglars for a few I OW In Interest the first year. The balance
daya at least I of the revenuea were to apply on the prln
Card iritoa for Ben-raraIda V. Jonta. 'P- " w pointed out. however, that
the new srenerai secretary of the Associated South Omaha consumes not to exceed $70,
Charities in Omaha, has procured a num- worth of electricity all told in private
tr of rarrfa which aha would like the mo- enterprises. This would leave a deficit of
nla of tha city to tlve to beggars Instead I $41,000 the first year on Interest alone, con
of money or meals. The cards, upon pre- slderlng no coat of operating or maintain
aentatlon at the of floe In the city hall, will ling the plant. The company aald If the
secure aid for tha bearer. Mine Jonta aays I revenue did not pay the interest there
that the Associated Charities will not do I would be no obligation to pay Interest,
any especial Thanksgiving work, leaving This waa a proposition which tho ordinance
that to the churches. Salvation Army and left seriously in doubt. Other objections
other charitable organisations. Any appll- were ao numeroua and so vital that the
cants for aid will be looked after, however. I discussion of them occupied all the after
tt, at sail for a waaalty "Turn the I noon.
. ir.r.
Special.
lei!
laifewSii ay AppI flir
We are showing some extra values in Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats, especially appropriate for "Turkey"
Dayvalues that you'll be thankful for, many weeks afterward. Every garment is so perfectly stylish and handsome ap
pearing that we cannot specify any one as being better value than another, for at whatever price you pay you'll get tha very
best clothing that can possibly be made, for the money. Examine our great variety of New York styles, up-to-date colors and
patterns; note the strictly all wool fabrics and high class workmanship; looK for the little,
but very necessary details, such as the "set of the shoulders," the "lay" of the collar, the
careful stitching, excellent lining, etc., etc. Th3n you'll realise why our clothing is, so vastly
superior to any similarly priced clothing on the market. What we will save you on a suit
will go a long way toward paying for a new overcoat. Will you give us an opportunity to
prove our statements?
Overcoats $7.00 to $25.00
I Y 1
mm
r .: v J
Suits $10.00 to $25.00
ne toy's
will be doubly appreciated if he is wearing one of our stylish boys' suits or overcoats. Wa
are particularly proud of our Boys' wotmng it nas oeen proven u oe so enwreiy evuwao
tory in every way. You will find in these garments every detail of construction and strong
material, that is required to resist the hard wear and rough usage to which boys subject
their clothing. They are warm, stylish, comfortable and perfect-fitting, and are made of all
wool materials, lined and trimmed extra strong. Any sixe boy from 3 to 16 years old can
be fitted in most any style or pattern.
Suits $2.95 to $12.45 Overcoats $2.45 to $9.95
Omaha's Modern Underwear Department 5,.?s
VP')
Special $2.50 Shoe
Stalcy" Underwear $1
"Staley" Underwear is known
from coast to coast as the most
practical, most durable.
It's confined to only the best
store in each city : that's the
reason you find it here
Every piece of "Staley" haa
our personal guarantee back of it.
Saturday we offer shoe buy
ers a rare opportunity to get a
man's neat, stylish and service
able shoe for $2.50. lleally
worth $3 and $3.50 and is the
best $2.50 shoe in town.
Made of box calf, gun metal calf,
vlcl kid and patent corona colt In
lace, button and blucher style.
Toes and lasts are the very newest,
Goodyear welt sewed soles.
Ask for the
It will be worth your while to examine
these pure all wool garments. After
you test them you'll never wear any
other kind. "Staley" Underwear is
the best In the world,
at per garment $3.00
down to
$1.00
"Lewis" Union Salts
Commonly sold for $2.50 and $3.
Our price is, per suit, $2.00.
We have a wide range of the famous
"Lewis" Union Suits. We recommo.cV4
these garments to be perfect-fitOAe?
and full fashioned. You will alrprnote
that our prices on "Lewla" Vf3erwear
are a little less than jtfTner stores
charge.
rx
Ti
than
Sp5ctnl
"Hnrv td Mills"
Underwear 4Cc
This is tho best medium priced
underwesy on the market, med
ium we! ,fit, perfect form fitting
derby rtl&bed shirts or
drawers) per garment ?9C
w Alpine of
Tr to the1 British trad.-a
V. Krey. silitor of tha
Journal, and 11. A. larger t
Osnijt Workers of America;
Srtik f- ona-rpfis. Jeromn Jones
VI jt1on of Labor and
T Toronto. Can.
a 4aV iT-.W
hoaa on this man," aald JuJo Crawford
In police court Friday momma-, whan I J.
West arain appeared befora hint charred
with" vagrancy, after having Men released
A thins- which caused tha srreatest sur
prise of all waa thath 8. L. Winters, the
democratic city attorney of South Omaha,
took tha floor and strenuously advocated
Thursday on the same charge. "Olva him the plan. In fact, he was far more earnest
a bath at tho county Jail every day for and emphatic than the accredited attorney
thirty daya," said the Judge, nd Weat I of the company, Mr. Gilbert. It had been
walked away with only enough concern expected or tne city attorney to take a
nortraved on hla face to show that ha Judloial attitude lnatead of the part of an
merely dreaded tha baths, not the month I advocate. Thla brought on him some sharp
In lall. Thursday ha waa discharged be
cause the Judge said ha waa too dirty to expreaslons of dissent.
be in lall I It is not known with what energy the
... ta iMVi Town Two hours company will proceed under the Investiga-
In which to pack his belongings and reave! "on of tha committee of the mayor,
the city, waa the time allowed Carl Beater, I ei siiicoa Fesaa,
a recent prisoner at the county Jail, when I Tha city engineer reported yesterday the
1 Special,
""f" aMaaai aasaaaaasv
, . - -
'Nebraska" S-Tft f.
at 4tZdJW
In purchasing your hats from us,
you have the supreme satisfaction of
knowing that you are getting the best
hats that are made for the money.
Hats that wear longer, better In
style and superior In material to
those you pay more for elsewhere.
J. B. Stetson soft and
stiff hats
OMAHA'S LEADING CLOTHIERS
$3.50
$3.00
Crofutt and Knapp com
monly sold for 3.50. .
"Ashbury" Hats,"The Rlgt Hat at
the Right Price."
at
The New Lawton Hat,
at
The
at
'Nebraska Special,"
$2.50
$2.00
$1.50
he waa arraigned beforo Police Judge
Crawford Friday morning on a charge of
vagrancy and dismissed. Bertha Williams
of 02 North Fourteenth street, the woman
rlth whom Beater had been living until
he waa aent to Jail for larceny, waa waiting 1 extent. It la of a fine crystalina form, very
lor him at the Jail door whon he was re
leased after aervlng a fifteen-day sentence,
ao they were both locked up. The woman
waa alao discharged in police court and told
not to go with Bettor
Za Banger of Blft-ar Chart Oeorge
Aln. who waa arreatsd by Sergeant Hayes
Tuesdsy night while peddling stolon worn
en's garments in the Third ward, la now
liable to have the charge of grand larceny
placed against him. Detectives Moloney
and Van Deusen found large telescope
belonging to Allen In a cheap lodging
house. Women'a clothing amounting to
considerable value were found In the tele
scope an! Chief Savage of the detective
force believes that the gooda are atolen.
They wore aent by axpreaa to Sioux City
from Mankato. Minn., and then reahlpped
to Omaha, taga which war steamed off
rived from Pierre, S. D., where he died
November 17. He waa well known aa a
butcher in South Omaha.
.T n Guimin announces the regular
criticism on tha floor and many private meeting of Phil Kearney poat. Grand Army
f i..t "f the Republic, and the Woman a Relief
corpa. Saturday evening.
George Hoffman, Sam Remer and Mike
Jtemer went hunting last week and Just
returned with a killing of ra.bbits and a
coon. A coon bake will be celebrated tonight.
Mr. unit Mrs. William Bluebell celebrated
their birthdays and also the wedding anni
versRry of their parents Tuesday. A party
of friends nnd relatives, forty In number.
were present. Some or the guests came
from KanBas and others from Wisconsin.
Men's automobile overcoats. $18; worth
$io; tm-n's all wool blue aerge sulta, 110,
worth, $15; men's Ralston ahoea reduced to
$3.50; $1.60 dress shirts. Jl.oo; up-to-aate
brown overcoats as low aa $7.50. These are
only a few of the many good thlnga on
sale at the isenrasKa nnoe ana l.iuuuii
House, corner th and N Sts., South
Omaha. Don t ran to see tno display in our
new outside case.
discovery of a bed of pure sllioon, the basic
prinolpl of quarts and sand, at the east
end of the tunnel, where the National Con
struction company la working. Thla bed
la eighteen inchea thick and of unknown
hard, and for this reaaon a good substance
for all kinds of polishing. The crystala are
so minute that it cleana the aurtace of
metals like the best polishes on the market
It may be a valuable find to the parties
to whom it belongs by right. It ao. It la
psoslbla that some thorough prospecting
may reveal other beds in tho same sec
tlon.
Golf Coatest.
Tha South Omaha Country club la
planning a golf contest before Thanksgiving
day and prises are to be offered, consist
ing of a number of the beat turkeys on
tha market. If the present fair weather
continue the match will be played oft
Sunday afternoon. A number of entries
have been recorded. In addition to the
round of the links soma conteata of ac
curate driving will bo engaged In. Thla
It ia an easy matter to do business
through The Bee Want Ad Columns.
FITCH LETTER MET DELAY
Lost Missive from Mlaslaa; Man Net
Poated Vntll Two Days Had
Elapsed After Writing".
Search for Edward P. Fitch, the Council
Bluffs roan who suddenly disappeared
while enroute to London from Paris, has
developed one new fact that the letter
which he wrote on a train between Dover
tha grin ahowed thla to the detectives and game will also bo a sort of energiser for and the metropolis after leaving the chan-
ir.,iitinv In Ihm that the man wished I tne approacn or me annual meruit, wmcn nei ooai. aim vo w .u.i,ii.jit. iU
la me Iirsi inursoay ok ftcomiwr. oume i poai, was nui iiimucu uuiu twu uays Kiier
questions of policy of great Importance will Fitch had written it.
be brought up. There has been soma talk The unknown train acquaintance to whom
of reopening the question of maintaining I be entrusted the missive probably carried
bar. Thla waa well conaidered at the I it In a pocket for forty-eight hours before
to cover his track.
DIVORCE COURT COSTS LOW
Lltlcaats la Galea Caa Mast Pay bat
fS.lO, Attorneys Feee
Being! Extra,
The Gulou divorce rase cost the litigants
Just IS. 10 as far aa tha expenses Incurred
bv the court are concerned. This sum in.
eludes everything Included under th head
of court costs, but of course does not cover
the altornev fees, which are said to have
been large on both aides, or the alimony
amounting ta $10,000. Th formal written
decree has been filed In the district clerk's
offioe after the payment of th coat.
Th decree beside giving- Mr. Qulou th
alimony in a lump turn confirms her title to
her own separate property and provided
Mr. Ouiou ahall hav no Interest of any
kind in It.
Baa "Want Ads" are business boosters.
I11I1TS TO HOME MAKERS
time of the organisation of the club and It
waa believed then the wise .policy was
adopted. '
Caastaale McLean Stabbed.
Dennis McLean, one of the conatablea
of South Omaha, waa aerloualy stabbed
last night while trying -to make an ar
rest.
city limits, at the intersection of
street, and placed Henry McCoiock,
Polish resident under arrest. On the way
to th city Jail the man suddenly drew
knife and stabbed McLean several times.
He maintain that McLean struck him
first. Th most sever wounds were in
th abdomen and at tha nose. The lat
tr cut waa deep and may leave a aerloua
acar. McLean was taken to the South
Omaha hospital, where his wounds were
dressed.
Mad City Gossip.
D. Erlon reports th birth of a son in his
home at uellevue.
Jetter's Oold Top Beer delivered
part of the city, leiephono No.
R. W. Ralstoa of Lexlnxton
hla brother for a few days.
COAL! Try Howland'a celebrated Silver
putting it In a mall box. Thla unfortunately
not very alguiflcant fact la all that has
been gleaned by a search which has en
listed the aid of the State departmenta of
Great Britain and the United States and
London police. Congressman Walter
Smith haa received a cable from Ambassa
He went out to Boulevard on the or R0ia saying that a search of every hos
B nlinl In ?vndon haa failed to disclose tha
missing man. The hospitals have been an
objective point In th aearch because his
letter stated that be intended to go to
such an institution to be operated on for
appendicitis.
One guess is that he became ao 111 on
the train that he was removed at an inter
mediate point. This does not seem likely,
however, because th run from Dover to
London Is not long.
Music
Deethoren Program Mr. Max Laadosv
Beethoven Program Mr. Max Landow.
Concerto O Major Op. 68
Allegro modcrato (Cadcns by Hans von
Buelow)
Andante con moto Kondo (Vivace)
Sonate F Minor On, 67 (Appasslonata)..
Allegro assal
Andante con moto
Allesro ma non troppo
Sonate A Flat Major Op. 110
Moderato cantaMle molto espreaalvo.
Allegro molto
Adagio ma non troppo. Arioso dolente.
Fuga, L'Istesso tempo dl Arioso. L'lstessu
tempo della Fuga.
Concerto, E Flat Major Op. 73
Allegro
Adagio (un poco moto)
Rondo (Allegro)
The above program waa played ty Mr
Max Landow, the distinguished pianist, laa;
night at Schmoller ft Mueller hall.
It Is not often that a busy teacher can
or will take the tlmo In the midst of h
season -to invite hla frlenda to come am:
listen to a program of such bigness aa thi
one above mentioned. One of the con
certos and one of the sonatas would t
enough work for the average piano teache:
but Mr. Landow'a resources seem to be Ir
exhaustible and such was his vein of entli
sympathy, with these great works whir
he presented, that the time passed all to
quickly, and the people went home with tl
full conviction that they had heard a m-
remarkable group from the worka
Beethoven, and that they had left the tru.
Beethoven spirit.
Thirty-sixth
Ing, $1,200.
and Franklin, frame dwell-
SHOW ILUNOISANS' MECCA
President Peak of National Cora As
sociation Declares Many Eaet
ernera Plan to Attend.
"Tho people of Illinois Know there la
going to be a National Corn show, know
It will be held In Omaha and they are going
to attend in large numbers," said B. D.
Punk of Shirley, 111., at the Pax ton. Mr.
Funk Is president of the National Corn
association and camo to Omaha to spend
two days conferring with Manager Jones
And others in regard to final plans for the
installing and Judging of the exhibits.
"All over my state," said Mr. Funk,
"I meet persons who say, 'Where I the
natlonat show to be held at Omaha, isn't It,'
hua asking and answering the queation
it tha same time. It ahowa they have
'ieard all about it and a great many ar
ilready making prepartlona to be her.
"In mnny sections of Illinois, Indiana and
ther states east, parties sro being formed
o charter sleeping cars for the round trip
ind which may be uaed a their homes
'lille they are in the city. A large number
f these parties will bo' made up If assur
nces are received from the railroads that
'iey can be provided with trackage con-
nlent to the Auditorium. Th matter of
curing sldo tracka for such car has
Iready been taken up with different roada.
i Interesting themselves in this matter
officials of the Corn exposition ar by
.10 means giving out the Impression that
there Is a dearth of hotel facilities in
4" 1X9 on " occae.ons proclaimed 0maha but Mr. runk declared that h ha
me genius ana me napuy comoinauon or ! ,,, in.n,i.. iv. .
ern states large partlea who will coma to
Saturday Specials
Thankaaivlng time ia at band when Mr. I
Turkey will do bis part to matt Mi oo- c,,. Office. 4M N. Ulh St. Tel. South T.
raston a tesnva one. nuem mi win w. E. Cnambere. Twentv-elnhth and E
oeip.
rusnlBf Hardware Co. ar offering thla
week aa exceptionally fine line of (he beat
streets, ia erecting a neat collage.
Delia Hlnchey haa secured a building
permit for a niacmne auop.
a $1,600 real-
streets.
Mary Cass Id y Is erecting
quality oi American ana tngiian tnoger ,,. ,t Twenty-fourth and D
Biroa.) Carving sets at ejeh prices that roor , . of K.v.,
aTV.U a. rTch may own a good eel of O' t.? " ir5Tfi"
i nana oner) a mra ti ia bvjil 11 nair i --
$2.25 Wilton rug,
size 27x54, Satur
day only each. . .
.12
cent lower than soy stere ta town.
see
1160 will buy a 1-piece set ant you eajt
fauv front that up to iio.w per aet. How
ever the Steel in tho blade of the cheaper
rullv waranted to gtvo Satisfaction.
Their Una of kitchen knlvea. bread knives
.... .ii.ra ara simply great la every re-
1 Zuoct except price. We advise eur readers
to visit the. moat up-t-at cattery bouse
In th wesu
DU2!!!!!!G UARDVAHE CO.
ilill iiarne at reel
tone. P !., t I n nAA TTTlnAw fiViodaa oil .a1m-
WalX?r. I s,vw iiuiuvn &xvtV0, Hii WW19
Mra. A. A Jaamer will entertain tha
Ladles Afternoon ciut this afternoon.
Wanted To buy vacant lot aaat of railway
tracks, north of Q. Must be a bsrgain for
cash. N. ties ornce, ooum umana.
John Albright waa arrested last night for
being drunk and assaulting a man with a
beer Dome.
John Plusen waa arrested yeaterday
morning on suspicion, u. a. Alien was re
tained as a witness sgainat him.
Thomas Mahon, Eighteenth and O. and
Luther Yapps. 179 South Twenty-third, re-
th birla of sons tn tlielr respective
te.
The fcedy ef Mlehasl C echeffmsver ar-
mounted on good spring roller,
sue 36-in.x6-ft,
Saturday only,
each
technique, feeling, and Intellect possessed
by this man in such a manner that It la
not necessary now to go over tha ground
again. Every student of music, would ftnd
It an advantage to hear Mr. Landow play
and to observe Ills beautiful delicacy and
hla classic strength. Hla work Is never
effeminate and never noisy. Tha sincere
lamentation which he put Into the "Arioso
dolente" In Sonata Opus 110 was heart
moving, and one could get a glimpse of
the Master, the tltantlc Beethoven in his
later mood. The absolute clarity and
distinction of the Fuga was also a wonder
ful piece of work.
An Interesting thing about the G major
concerto Is that It will be Just 100 years,
(a century), next month, since Beethoven
first played It In public.
Mr. Martin Bush played the orchestral
part of the concerto on a second pianoforte
with a discretion and Judgment which
promise well for hla future work. He Is
on the straight road to a successful career
and he la walking fast.
It is to be hoped that Mr. Landow will
aee fit to give aoma more recitals In the
early future and that he will charge a
moderate admission fee, which will not ex
clude the student. This recital was given
strictly by invitation. It waa not by any
means a "free concert," In the general
sense of the term. Mr. Landow wished to
play for his frler.ds and their friends, snd
while ethers Interested could obtsln tickets,
yet msny hesitated to ssk for them. Mr.
Landow did wlaely alao In not issuing so
many tickets that the audtenoe-room would
nut be comfortable. Tha room waa well
filled, but there waa no crowding. K.
the ahow if they can be together."
All the exhibits must be Installed and
Judged prior to the opening of the ex
position. There will be from 76,000 to
100,000 eara of corn entered beside other
grains and greases. The cara which will
gather up these exhibits from the state
and local contests will arrlva here about
December I, allowing only one week for
Installing and Judging. A large forco of
judges will be required, probably seventy-
five, snd they are now being selected.
Mr. Funk waa busied while here with
conferences looking toward the pUns for
the agricultural congress, which will occupy
the forenoons during the exposition. This
will be practically a ahort course In agri
culture and the lectures will be delivered
by recognised expert from different states
and from foreign countries.
late Thursday -and gave a bond for $900,
John L. Mulflnger being hla surety. The
date of his trial haa not been .set by the
oounty attorney, but it will be started
within the next week or two. The penalty
for contempt may be either a fins or im
prisonment, in th discretion of the court, i
board making staff details for th coming
staff detail period.
It la expected that General Carter will'
arrive shortly before the middle of Decem
ber, if he cornea at all, to take command of
the Department of Missouri.
TURKEYS FOR THE TROOPS
Big? Birds for Sreolal Arasy Feast
Daya aa Iadneeaaeat to
Rearalta.
MM BM.
Uncle Bam continues to make army life
aa attractive as possible and as a further
Inducement to get young men to don the
livery of war, will provide them with
turkey dlnnera on holidays. These special
turkey feast days are designated as Janu
ary 1, February a. Decoration Day, Fourh
of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and
Christmas.
As a result proposals are now being re
cxilved by the purchasing commissaries
af tho army for the Thanksgiving supplies
of turkeys for the post of the Department
of the Missouri and other departments.
The assignment of Major General William
P. Duvall to the command of the military
division of the Philippines, suceedlng Majo
General John F. Weston, about to retire,
will make Major General Thomas H. Barry,
now tn command of the American Army of
Cuban Pacification, assistant chief of staff
of the United State army. This arrange
ment leaves Major General Leonard Wood
in command of th Department of the
Atlantlo in New York, and contlnuea Major
General Fred. D. Grand In command of the
Department of th Lakia at Chicago, where
he recently relieved Brigadier General
William H. Carter, who la assigned to th
command of the Department of Missouri.
General Carter la now on a twenty day'a
leave of absence, having but recently con
cluded hia work at a member of the army
Death from Blood Poison
was prevented by G. W. Cloyd, Plunk,
Mo., who healed hla dangerous wound with
Bucklen' Arnica Balva. 26c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
JURY INDICTS CONSPIRATORS
Two Women and a Man Aeonsed ot
Socarlaa Two Handred Dollara
from am Old Maa.
Th story of alleged misplaced confi
dence Is revealed in an Indictment returned
by the county grand Jury agalnat three
uppoaed conapiratora, two of whom have
been arretted and released on bond. The
two in cuatody ar Benjamin Cooperate In
and Rose Weiner. They, tn oompany with
a woman named Sadie, but whose laat name
la unknown, ar charged with' Inducing
Louis Volt, an old man, to give them $200
to Inveat In a house, telling him the in
vestment would give him enough Income
to keep him without working the rest of
his day. Th money, according to the
Indictment, was not Invested and ha not
been returned to him.
' The woman known as Sadie ha fled and
Sheriff Bralley haa been unable to locate
her.
ANDERSON IS BEFORE COURT
Dlarkarared Meattor of brand Jary
Arrested on Complaint tnarglnar
Contempt of Coart.
A complaint charging A. II. Anderson,
Who waa discharged Saturday from the
grand Jury, with contempt of court, waa
filed in district court lat Thuraday after
noon. The filing of the complaint was in
accordance with Instructions given by Judge
Seara Immediately after be had dismissed
Anderson. The bill consists of two counts,
both charging that Anderson while serving
as a member of the grand Jury tried to
prevent Emma Brown from testifying
agalnat a friend of Anderson, and that ne
threatened, Insulted, struck and Intimidated
her for th purpose of impeding th ad
Balduffs
Hundreds of patrons of our Candy
counter have come to look regularly
for our Week End Specials.
For this Saturday
- We Offers
BaMnBV"
Wer
port
Lome
Miller, Stewart & Beaton!?
413-15-17 South 16th Street.
Balldlnar Permits.
J. L. Tlmm. 410 North Twentv-fourth
'I frame atore $1.20; W. H. Tliume, Fortieth ' ministration of Justice and to shield hi
ana sewsra, Trams dweillnc, U.Mi. J. S. I friend.
V,.,,n.. ...... HT I.. ... . , .1 .. . i. .
and alteration To Tframe dVelllng $1 .6w" I ndern wa. taken Into custody at .
w.-. nuiuiii. iiiBMiii, i wrii iy-ai n ina.vuuiH i ma iiuiu. J wyuijr oncnii
Iiayior, rrame awnilng. 10; J. II. MasL-n, yi.nkt,n
Twenty-eighth avenue and Davenport, ; . . ,
frame Uatllinf, ti,iM; J. B. Whitley. , Anderon appeared befor Judge
erui y
ay
!;
' a dell
' i chop!
I frost f
I dell
r
e serving a feast to
menu of quality,
and value. Plenty of
re to le thank-
Tcoat
I
J.
ft