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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY IWAl: XOVEMBKU 22, 1908. WHAT GRANDMA AMD GRANDPA SAY At"! if "S V Good Health at Seventy-Seven. Mrs. 8. J. Edwards, Union City, Tenn., writes under date of Nor. 7, 1804, the following: "On the 7th day of February, 1J05, if I live, I will be 77 year of age. J enjoy the beet of health, thanks to I'eruna, and have not had a spell of sickness since I began using it five or six years ago. "1 consider it the grandest medicine on earth, and whenever I feel a little badly a few doses of Feruna put me , light. "I can do as much work as I could forty years ago. I think all old people, who feel the effects of age, should bene fit their health by using Peruna." Ill tlo Host I'art of Ills Life. Mrs. J. R. Prince, R. R. 3, Cattaraugus, N. T., writes: "I am not very well sat isfied with the picture that I am sending you, tout when the reader looks at this picture If he could only realise that the original suffered for forty-five years, the best of his life, until your kind advice and prescription cured Mm, he would know from whence these wrinkles came. Next month I shall be sixty-six years old." Nervous Prostration. Mrs. Martha Avery, 28 Graham St., Leominster, Mass., says: "Four years ago I had nervous pros it ration. I employed several . doctors. One would say I had catarrh of the stomach and bowels, another nervous ness and another enlargement of the liver. My stomach was In a bad shape. R.V5J. I IU I" : km I ft I I m'Uyr , (y4PJ.f 'Mp K sk People Who Object to Liquid Medicines Should Buy Peruna Tablets Robertson's Cafe Table d'Bote Dinner. 50c Treat IS to T. H. Soup Cream of Oysters or i Consomme. Chatelaine , Celery Olives Baker Fillet of Sale au Vln Blanc I'omme Maria Braised Tenderloin of Beef, Financier or Roast Philadelphia Capon Cranberry Sauc Mashed Potatoes. Strlnlgess Beans Neapolitan Ice Cream Selected Cakes Coffe, Tea, Milk, Cocoa November 2S. 1908. C W. ksberUoi, "rt. ss .soil sj iwiiwii. uiuLjummmmmmwwmmaa I i . i - - - r . - Announcement I announce my removal from fourteenth street to 1417 Famam street with improved service and mere elaborate quarters- Mexican, Chinese and Italian dishes exel usively. An invitation is extended to mIL WROTWS CHILI P AH LOR. One Minut9 Coffee House OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Tel. Red 6329. 418 S. 15th St.' THE ORIENT NEW MANAGEMENT Mexican, Italian and Chinese . Specialty SHELL FISH IN SEASON 218 South' 14th Street. Formerly - Wroth's . Chill Parlor. Merchant's Restaurant 1319 Dodge Street , CLEANLINESS. , QUICK SERVICE. , UP-TO-DATE CllSINH- ROYAL RESTAURAHT-' HIGH CL..SS AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES Clean, Up-to-Date Sf rrke Invita special. Chas. Sing, Mgr. IS TRUE. They Say That Peru na Is Good for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Catarrh. There was nothing which seemed to do me much good. . . "I tried other remedies, but did not gain any flesh until I commenced taking your Peruna, which built me right up. I haye taken several bottles, but have not taken any now for about six weeks. "I am 73 years old. I never expect to be entirely well or young again, but I am thankful for what Feruna has done for me." Feels Ten Vears Younger. Mr. Henry Mers. 1605 West Franklin 8t., Evanvllle, Ind.. writes: "When I first wrote to you I had bronchial troubles for four years and had tried several, doctors, but they could do me no good. I had pain and rattling In the chest, cough, expectoration, especially at night. ' "I took Peruna, and can now say that I am entirely weH. I feel ten years younger since using- Peruna. I recom mend Peruna to all "my. trlends, for I was In bad condition. . "I am an old soldier and am 77 .years old." , ' ' What's Your Guess? Every person who takes a meal at Tolf Hanson's Basement restaurant may gns the number who visit there during the day. The nearast guess wins a meal hook. (Xvary day this week.) Tolf Hanson's Lunch Room The most attractive, brightest, airiest and most economical lunch room In Omaha. BROWN Good QUICK Coffee Our LUNCH Specialty ISth St., letwetn Fsraim ail Dtiglai. TableD'Hote Dinner - t A.T- t5he Calumet 1411-13 Douglas Street THE D0D6E STREET LUNCHEON It. MUNSKN, Prop. BTBXCTX.Y BOOTS COOXXBO vbIBXS ISo AID VT. "Open "oa , Susdays, la to T. none Xtonflas T400. 1603 BOSOB IT (Upstairs) .25c, The Best 25c Lunch In Town at Hummcirs Turkey Dlnnet Totlajr' at S5c. 1405 Douglaa Street. ,25c UNEEDA QUICK LUNCH You Know You Do OUR MOTTO: j Cleanliness and Quick Service 1517 Cailtol Ae. - Coa Into th Howe THE OMAHA DEE Best X. Vest Aft- - A Jl &y .f CORN ILLUMINATION GREAT Lighting: Effects Will Outshine Even Carnival Glory. VOLUNTEERS HAVE NEW SCHEME Coaaty Comptroller Solomoa aid City Elertrlelaa Michaelsen DtvlM Brilliant Eboay aad Dla moad riaa. The National Corn exposition will vie with Ak-8ar-Ben In glory of nocturnal Illumination. The details of the contract for lighting let to the Western Electrical company gives assurance that even splen dor of the great carnival will be outshone. King Corn gleaming forth with a brilliance many candle power greater than that given by the myriad arcs In honor of King Ak-Sar-Ben. A scheme has been proposed by County Comptroller Solomon snd City Electrician Michaelsen which will impress visitors as much as any other single feature of the National Corn exposition. This Is the deco rative plan for the front of the Auditorium. The back ground will be an ebony black. Nailed to this will be bisected ears of corn colored by the glider's art. Interspersed among the strips of golden corn will be thousands of tiny electric lights. The gleam of gold and the glitter of diamonds flashing from a coal-black background will thus startle and delight the thousands of nightly visitors at the exposition. In other details the illumination of the corn exposition will be as unique and as impressive- as this grand portal portion. Fifteenth street, leading to the Auditorium, will be lit up with hundreds of Nernst lamps and the combined brightness result ing will outdo any terrestrial illumination ever seen before in Omaha. Messrs. Solomon and Michaelsen were re cently added to the committee on decora tions and are giving their services gratis. Both have had a wide experience In expo sition work and unite taste and Judgment to technical skill. The street illuminations of the city hall end court house, put up In honor of Ak-8ar-Ben, will, of course, be utilised for the exposition, having been left In place with that end in view James Heads Alfalfa Work. William James was elected superinten dent of the Installation of alfalfa end oth.-;r grasses In the alfalfa palace by the ex ecutive committee of the exposition at a regular meeting Friday afternoon. Thera is no man in the west with a better knowl edge of alfalfa, combined with the show man's skill In arranging grasses on ex hibit. fie McOreer was awarded the con tract for the Installation of the model kitchen of the domestic science depart ment at the same . meeting. He also has the contract for the removal of seats from the Auditorium and the installation of racks for corn in the galleries. President Wattles lias added a new "day" to the' list, which will be known as ""Old Country" day. It. Is designed especially to honor Americans of foreign birth, and an elaborate program Is contmplated. Mr. Wattles desires to hear from the leading men In the German-American, Swedish American and other societies of a like na ture with regard to co-operating in the arrangement of a program for the day. Texas and Idaho Heard From. Texas, New York and Idaho were among the states which sent word Saturday 'that their exhibits were being prepared or en route. From Boise came word that a special car has left Caldwell packed with Idaho's exhibit of grains and- grasses. The New Tork State Board of Agriculture wrote that It is co-operating with Cornell university In an exhibit which It Is hoped will ade- qustely represent the Empire state. The Texas exhibit Is already on the way. rt was arranged by the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce, which Is one of the strongest organizations of the kind In the United Slates. Alumni of the University of Nebraska have volunteered to arrange entertainment in honor of President Whitmore and the other regents of the state Institution, who will hold a special meeting in Omaha dur ing; the exposition. It is evident that the Intercollegiate aspect of the exposition will be strongly emphasised. There will be large delegations here from Ames and other agricultural colleges and alumni of many universities and colleges are planning some sort of reunions during the exposition. PIONEER OF NEBRASKA DEAD (Continued from Third Puge.) summer and railing; to make it pay, moved sway and sold his outfit. He was arrested In the western part of the slate and brought back, but the Jury, after hearing the evidence, found him guilty of no wrunK. YORK Owing to feeble condition and poor health of Judge N. V. Harlan, Mr. W. O. Boyer of this cily accompanied Mr. iiarian ana wire to (Southern California, where they will spend the winter, return ing to Tork in the spring. Mr. Harlan has never fully recovered from snow blindness and fever contracted while acting as at torney for Alaska. NORTH PIATTE Since the quail sea son opened there has been quite a bit of hunting of this game bird, but not with any considerable success. Thers does not seem to be as many quail in this neighbor hood as wss exnected. A party of four hunters succeeded in killing 100 quail in two days, but this Is the largest number re ported since the season opened. YORK The bodv of John Wlmlen ann of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Whalen. was brought nero louay ana interment in York eemeterv, Mr. Whalen was a telephone lineman ami while on top a thirty-foot pole engaged in making repairs, he slipped, and fell, alight ing on his head and breaking Ills neck The young man was 28 years old and had a large number of friends here. YORK A. F Bloomer, one of the most prominent lumber dealers in the weat, who retired three years ago, and has traveled since he sold out. has engaged passage snd bertha and will soon start on a trip asound the world. Mr. Bloomer successfully managed an independent lumber yard In York snd msde a small fortune selling lumber to York county farmers at less price than charged by the company yards. NKBRA8KA CITY-AI1 of the precincts of the county, save one. have made entries for the big Corn show which is to be held In this cliy on November 28 to December 3 After ths show Is over here the exhibit 1s to be taken to Omaha, where it will be placed with the big Corn show there. every precinci nas onerea a dozen or more prises and the merchants of this cltv hve sdd.'d a big 11st of cash prises and other (Mings as sweepstake prizes. YORK The York Commercial club finds that with the opening of another large club room in the city It will be hard to maintain the elegant club room In the op era house block and lisvlng been offered the free use of narlnr rooms heated and lighted tor commercial meetings, they have oecioej to accroi tne same, thereby reduc ing the cost of maintaining the cluh and a means of creating funds with which the city can better promote Its growth snd push its interest. TECCMPKH Albert A. TIammond hss "ld the Twlee-s-Y eek News at Pawn City to his enmnet'tors, Hafsler Hm of The Pawnee Kepubli-an and Ovenden Bros, of The Pawnee I'h'ef. The newspaper men g t together an.l agreed three papers were one too many for Pswne and sn agree ment was made for t'e consolidation. The Hammond purer will be stixnended at once. Mr. Hammoii't. who wa In the printing buslines at Firbuiy fur a sreit many years, will seek a new location. NORTH PI.ATTK The North Platte line of th Vnlon Pacific has been completed as far as Rowanda. twenty-five miles west of Qshkn.h. A trl-weekly rsin service has been established to this point In nlace of the twice a week serv'ce maintained be fore. Orders have beeT siven to complete tliis road as far as Hld,nirt and this work is progressing with a large fores of graders S"d lrrk I ivets. Th railroad la dolus a larg business upon this new line, csneclally In shipping slock. HUMBOLDT Building operations con nn n nnnnsei lira The machine is given free, absolutely free, and will be delivered to your home with every COMPLETE HOME OUTFIT sold for either cash or credit. REMEMBER you do not have to pay all cash In order to get this handsome machine FREE, simply se lect what you want, pay a little down and a little each week or month as best suits your convenience. THIH IS THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED YOU TO OBTAIN SOMETHING I SEFVL ABSOLUTE LY FREE OF CHARGE. THE STORE THAT'S SQUARE ALL OVER. Sld'loaitls The biggpst value offered anywhere. Built of solid oak and highly finished, actu ally worth $22.50; sale price $12.55 Free! Free! WE PAY FREIGHT 200 MILES. STOVES SET I P FREE. CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE. CURTAIN POLES FREE WITH CURTAINS. HONEST VALUES. LIBERAL TERMS. BEST QUALITY. LOWEST PRICES. FAIR TREATMENT. RELIABLE GOODS. ' tinue In Humboldt, and promise to keep up during the greater part of the winter un der favorable weather conditions. The new lld.OW Methodist church is well under way and the contractors hope to ':uve it com pleted before severe weather tvts In. In addition there are numerous r. wldenees un der way in various parts. of the city, and more are planned, so many in fact that it is impossible to secure mechanics to keep all the work moving. The local brick yard Is being run with muclrof its outpvit taken by local contractors. GRAND ISLAND Considerable exdle 'ment reigned at Wood River today over the burning of a barn. Contents and build ing were destroyed and the 'fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin. The owner and the renter had, on the day previous hsd a quarrel. Dogs were put on the scent about the building and led to a place where a man had entered a buggy. In the roadway and then come through a wheat field. However, there was not suf ficient evidence to warrant a fixed sus picion against anyone or arrest. The loss to the owner. Mr. Dunn, is covered by In surance. That of the renter, J. I Schweitzer, is without insurance. GRAND ISLAND At a meeting of the city council it developed that a tentative proposition Is again before the city to pur chase the present private lighting plant. Since the city has established a success fully operated lighting plant for street and commercial purposes, the competition lias been keen and the owners of the private company have indicated a readiness to sell to the city. In order that the business, not sufficient for two, might be the better for the one. The city's plant Is run in con nectlon with the water plant, also owned by the city. The private company would gladly purchase the city's plant but, though the taxpayers have maintained and op erated the plant for twenty years, no one thinks of letting it get into private hands. NORTH PLATTB General Superintend ent Park of the I'nlon Pacific spent today In this city making an inspection of the company's transportation property here. Ho. examined the new stock yards and Ice lake which have been completed under his di rection. The stock yards is one of the most modern of the railroad, with electric lights, telephone connections and very thorougn sanitary conditions. The ice lake will fur nish 20,000 tons of Ice at one cutting and because of the extensive requirements for Ice to fill the Icing plant here.. Mr. Park announces that it Is the intention of the railroad to double the size uf the ice lake during the coming yenr. In all, the Union Pacific has spent JlO.OiH) for the building of the slock yards and ice lake. BF.ATRICK Divorced, remarried and ap pearing as plaintiff in a ease brought to have the marriage annulled la the remark able matrimonial record of Mrs. Florenoo Whltcomb Hoover of this city. In the dis trict court yesterday the case of Mrs. Florence Hoover against KImer A. Hoover was tried and submitted to Judge Pem borton, who took the caiio under advlse-r ment. The plaintiff seeks to have her marriage to the defendant set aside. A waiver of summons and voluntary apnear- anro was entered by the defendant. Plain tiff alleges that she secured a divorce from Charles McDanlel June 22. IMS, and soon afterwards married Elmer Hoover at Coun cil Bluffs, la. The couple then returned to Beatrice to live. Mrs. Hoover al'eges that when the marriage was performed de fendant Informed her that he had secured legal advice to the effect that a marriage performed in the state of Iowa under such conditions would also be legal In the state of Nebraska. The Barneston saloon In junction case was submitted on the evi dence and affidavits presented at the hear ing tf dissolve the temporary injurtWIon and the case was taken under advisement. EACH INDIAN GETS A TEN BUI MrCuae Ulvra Ills Itediklns a Case Mote F.acta to Dress -Ip With. Colonel William McCuno arrived in Omaha Saturday morning over the Bur lington, accompanied by C. B. Ogle, travel ing freight agent of that road. They had with them about seventy-f)ve Indians from the Buffalo BUI Wild West show, whom they were returning to the Pine Ridge agency, where they will spend the -winter and bo ready for another season next spring. Coming Into Omaha Mr. McCune advanced the Indians $10 apiece that they might do some "trading" in Omaha and return to the reservation dressed entirely In civilian clothes. The Indians were tdken to the Lange hotel for lunch, after which they came uptown to do their trading ad left at J p. m. ever the Northwestern for the agency. Mr. McCune reports a splendid trip and also that the show did a big business all through the west. He will accompany the Indians to tli reservation, where he will pay them off. carrying about I10.C00 with him for that purpose, the government reg ulations requiring that a certain percentage of their stason's r' la held until they reach the reservation. Colonel Cody and most of the remainder of the show went to New York from Mem phis, where tho show' closed and the show will be put la winter quarters at Bridge port, Conn. Colonel Cody is the possessor of a new beautiful 15,000 horse which lis bought in California. He is a magnificent larga spotted horse, of which the colonel is especially proud. Colonel Cody will rs msin In New York until about December 1, when, he says, he will reach Omaha en routa to Cody, Wyo., to look aftsr Ms large Interests. It Is an easy matter to do tiuxinesa through Tb Ess Want Aa Columns. nun ri pr A $35 High Grade Sewing Machine Given Away Absolutely Free of Charge to Every Person in Omaha and Vicinity liny Save " From to L1 5(1 EXTENSION TABLES Get that din ing room table for Thanksgiving. This la positively the best value obtain able anywhere. Best of construction, large square top, an $8.00 CT 7 C value; special r Soft Coal Heaters An exceptional value In a well made and service able stove, most eco HANDSOME PRESENTS FREE. On a bill of $10.00, Pair Lace Curtains On a bill of $25.00 A Tretty Rug On a bill of $50.00. . .A Parlor Rocker On a bill of $75. 00. A Kitchen Cabinet On a bill of $100.00. . .A Morris Chair nomical, $8.00 $42S value; special SAME PRICES ON EASY UN OOTFITTIIM& CO. I3I5-IT-I9.FARNAM 5T. BRIEF CITY NEWS Bars Boot Prlat It. Diamonds, Zdaolxa, Jswslsr. Sr. Swing Brown, 603 Brandsls Bldf. ' Budolpb r. woboda, mnllo Aeeouataat Sonrka for Quality cigars, tit B. 18th Morand'a laaaova la dancing. Tel. D. 1041 lnahart. photographer, ltth AFarnam. Bowman. 117 N. It, Douglas shoe, II. iO. Slsctrloal Wiring and Bspaira Burgesa Grsnden company, 1611 Howard street. Eaoltabl Life Policies aight drafts at maturity. H. V. Neely, manager. Omaha. for xnrnaos or not watai combination heating see Omaha Stova Repair Works, 1206 Douglas. Bell Tel. Doug. 960, Ind. A-3G21. . - , Your Konsy and Insurant Fapsra should be kept in a fire and burglar proof safe deposit. bos In the American Safo Deposit vaults in the Be building. Boxes rent for only ft a year. BsrTioss at Tempi Israel rtabbl F. H. Cohn will tulk at 8 o'clock tonight at Tem ple Israel on "A Reflection on Life." It. J. Qulnby Addrsss Vhllosophsrs Laurie J. Qulnby will address tho Omaha Philosophical society Sunday at 3 o'clock, p. m.. In Barlght hall. Nineteenth and Farnam, on "Jesus An Appreciation." Meetings free. Wants Dlvoro (or Til itmn Anna Neu has applied for a divorce from Jacob Neu, to whom she was married in Council Bluffs Just a year ago. When she was married she had five children by a former marriage and sho asserts Neu called her vile names in the presence of these chil dren. Bom for Flnmbsra' Sadqnartara The Hotel Rome has been secured by City Plumbing Inspector Harry MCVea for head quarters for the national convention of the American Society of Inspectors of Plumbing and Sanitary Engineers, which will be held in Omaha February 1, 1! and 3. Mr. McVea, is chairman of the executive committee and Vice president of tho national organization. Thirty Pay in a Barry Quick work was made of Charles 1 little .in police court Saturday morning. Friday evening he stole a grip and contents worth about 120 from J. C. Pugh at the Paxton hotel, Pugh hav ing left his traveling bag on the sidewalk for a few minutes. Karly Saturday morn ing Detective Heltfeld wont to South OmahH anl secured Illttlo and the grip and a thirty-day sentence for petit larceny was given the man in police court. Warning' to Secondhand Sealer A warning to secondhand dealors and others has been Issued by Captain Savage of tho detective force. He hss received five reports of forged drafts for small amounts during th last week, and says that storekeepers should be on the lookout for the appearance of more. All five that have been given the detectives to trace are for ft each and bear the rubber stamp and local superin tendent's signature of tho Leonard Con struction company. Suit Dismissed Against Dead Kan The case of the United States against R. F. Glllasple, Indicted for land frauds, was dis missed on motion of United States District Attorney Goss Saturday afternoon because of tho death of the defendant. The cases rf the United States against J. C. and James Hedlngton were also dismissed on motion of the United States district attor ney. These were also Indictments for land frauds, but it appeared from th.e informa tion thus far obtained In the cases that a conviction was uncertain. In Jail (or tting Fir to Barrel Set ting fire to a barrel of old paper in order to warm himself after sleeping off the effects of too much liquid refreshments behind Bexton's drug store at Twelfth and Dodge streets, funded Charles Jackson ln jail Friday nlgl.t. It is said that a bad blaze was averted only by the early dis covery of the fire by th clerk of si nearby hotel, as th barrel of papers was next to an old barn. In police court Saturday, Jackson was discharged, as his spree had resulted in no disastrous results and be had become sober. Z.ahy Bay Cora how la a Winner W. E. Leihy, assistant general passenger asnt of the Rock Island, who wss In Omaha Sat urday, la most enthusiastic over the Corn show. He said that he had been over a considerable of the western territory cov ered by his road and he felt assured thst no exposition which th west had held In several years will attract as many people as the National Corn exposition. Ha said that tli educational (eatur of the show appealed to the people. The west Is thor oughly an agricultural community and any thing which will increas the crops in qual ity end quantity will enrich the whole people. Hurrah (or Boa Butt T. J O'Keef. t diti r of lh Alliance Herald, spent Satur day in Omaha ainglng the praises of the a ri I B fTI Steei Rnuge Made of ex tra fine steel, being full asbestos lined. At the price we ask it la fully less than the market value complete with upper warming closet only THREE MS11KD von ... CREDIT TERMS. Until Thanksgiving We Will Give . a Souvenir A Vory Pretty Vase , With Every Purchase or Phone Order at MILLER'S THANKSGIVING SPECIALS PORT AX1 SHERRY WINE, regular 66c bottles, at 48t ROCK AND RYE, for colds, regular $1.00 bottles, at .'.60 FIXE GRAPE BRANDY, regular $1.25 bottles, at 87 HUNTER RYE, regular $1.25 bottles, at 97 FINE JAMACIA RUM. regular $1.25 bottles, at 87 FINE APRICOT CORDIAL, regular $1.25 bottles, at 78 FINE BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, regular $1.00 bottles, at 08 Prompt Deliveries and Shipments Trading Stamps Open Evenings. capital of Box Butte county and trying to convince the people of the metropolis that his home town will one day be o rival of Cn sha. Mr. O'Kecfe says that the new Burlington passenger station", costing $, m, has Just been cpeaed. and that during the year wn.oeo has been expended In his city in erecting a new Catholic academy and another $30,ou0 in a n8w high and ona graded school. Accompanying Mr. O'Keefa was G. L. Shumway of Scott's Bluff, on of the democratic war horses of that part of the state. Mr. Shumway was a candi date for congress two years ngo. Postmaster Thomas SllTrs Inioturs Postmsster B. F. Thomas delivered an ad dress Saturday morning before the class of fifty applicants for positions under the civil service that la taking the examination for postofflce clerks and carriers In th federal building. A now ruling of the Post offlc department requires that postmasters shall deliver these talks before the classes taking the examinations for postofflce posi tions, In order that the applicants may know what to expect In th way of possible appointment. A successful examination does not always Imply the certainty of ap pointment, but only admits the applicant to the eligible or substitute list. Pcrmsnent uppolntments are only made when vacan cies make them necessary. Kicked en Boast rork at IS Osnta Thrown out of the Climax restaurant be cause he kicked about the quality of roast Carvers Keen-Edged, guaranteed steel, tg handles, silver trimmed. Three-piece sets, full size, $12.00 down to $2.75 Two-iilece gets, up from $1.00 Bird and Steak Carvers, up from, each 91.00 Silverware Silver plated knives add forks, sets of Teaspoons, up from per set $1.50 POCKET KNIVES AND BCISSORS Henekle's celebrated goods. AGENTS Radiant Home Stoves and Ranges. AGENTS COLE'S HOT BLASTS. Gtoves and Ranges e, & Sons Co. lsMaPBF"BBSft JpsfjTBanB fc fT I fr?? r i I FT 4 t ' ' o $2350 Base Burners rnl tlvely the bent value ever offered in a hlKh BTHiic base bur ner; it 1h fully pat inted and tins heavy ntrkel trimming, a IJT.oil value ttt Cfl we isell for 91V.JV up wwwi iiwui.m ROOMS FUR COMPLETE ... $49.50 BIG CARPET AND RUG SALE 65c Ingrains go at, per yard 30c 85c Ingrains, go at, per yard 53c $1.00 Briissel Carpets, go at, per yard. .(J5c $6.00 Reversible Rugs, go at $2.98 $10 BruBsel Rugs, go at. .$5.75 $18.50 Brussel Rugs, room size. . .$10.50. FREE Family Liquor Store 1309 Tarnam St. u'jfi iiMJS'""i.lW"jiy pork they served with a 15-cent meal, WiU Ham H. Mi'Dermott has I cgun suit in county court against Louis Bealy for 11.0.0. . McDormott says his arm was tSiokeo by the violence with which lie was exptileC from the eating house. After lie had ut-, fered lis criticisms lie says thu calii"i reached around behind him uml pulbd f ill a big club about the size of a ball hat, After hitting him over the head with thls stick he says the canhler told the wait"!' to' throw him out, which the latter proceeded to do. When he lit he discovered, the biiie in his arm had been fractured. The dis turbance happened October 27. J T. K. 0. A. Boys' Circus Full Bhcci posters, besmeared with red ink, are out announcing the fourth annual boys' circus , to be held In the gymnasium and boys',;' rooms of the Young Men s Christian sst-vv elation on December 8 and 4. The posleie., announce that the circus will have a "niani-. moth menagerie" with elerhants from Hie!, wilds of Africa, camels from the. Arab'an, deserts, alligators from the slimy swamps,.' monkeys, bears and other wild beasts. There will be an aggregation of clowni, the usual quota of sldo shows with id freaks and follies and a "grand free street parade," which Is advertised to be a stu pendous spectacle. The animala, nctois snake charmers and chariots will be In tin parade, which will be led by the Boys' Squirt band, the living calliope lo bring ui' the rear. 21 Turkey Time Roasting Pans ". Double self-basting, scnmleiei, steel: THE SAVORY Up from Q5 THE LISK AH enameled, guaranteed ten years, No. 2, at each $2.40 Food Choppers . Genuine Universal, chops every thing:, four knives, up from,' each .-85 AGENTS QUICK MEAL ST ELL RANGES. Gold on Payments 14th andVarnam Otrects, OMAHA r T " . t '4