THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:
WEDNESDAY. XOVEMRKR ;2.'). 1f0R ,
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THURSDAY
Thanksgiving day
our store will be clos
ed all day.
Thanksgiving Week Specials
All worthy items taken from our own regular stocks and specially priced for Wednesday
. only. .
Women! Clove Specials
Short Cape Gloves, 98c Per Pair.
300 pairs of 'frhbrt cape gloves in assorted
' shades of tan and soft pliable skins. Wednes
day -at 8 A. M. per pair, 98c. ... -
" Short Pique Gloves, $1.19 Per Pair
00 pairs of short pique gloves in black,
brown, tan and green. These will make you a
neat, dressy street glove. Wednesday at 8
A. M.., per pair, $1.19.
'
Pennants, Pennants
Buy a pennant to wave at
the Haskall-Creiltonv foot
ball game, Thursday. JVe are
headquartersf6r nil kinds of
pennants from 2oc up to
'.$i.oo.
Pennant depart inentmain
entrance, a stevf.ta the lelt
Special Thanksgiving Sale of
Hand Embroidered launch
.' Cloths.
All our 13.60 Hand Embroidered
Lunrh Cloths. - slightly sotted,' tli
45x4 5; Wednesday's saj trtr., ach,
-oo. .; y.-: Avi'v-.v'
Special Sale Eyelet Einbrold
, V ered Doffi;;lt&X
All
Do I
15c
Thanksgiving Candy Special
Buy the-Thanksgiving Candies Wednesday
and buy them here.
a V Special Wednesday
Balduff 's True Fruit Hiocolates in one
pound boxes, regular price 50c a pound. Spec
ial Wednesday, per pound, only 30c.
Special
English, 'Walnuts, Almonds, Pecans, Fil
berts and Brazil Nuts Wednesday, either sep
arate or assorted, at, pound, only 20c.
Visit our Candy department, Wednesday.
Special Sale of Wool
Fascinators in
r Basement
85c white Zephyr yarn cro
; cheted fascinators, each, 49c.
$1.25 black or white Sax
jOny yarn crocheted fascina-
S5o Kvflt RiihVnftArrl
lies; Wednesday's -as,! price, eachy
' tors at, each, 75c.
Bee, 1 1-26- 08.
Porter. Morelsnd A Co., for freight, he
"hadn't dons so badly In many cases."
"Did you ever know what your next door
neighbor did?"
"1 did not axcept what 1 could find by
careful Inquiry, then ('tried- to heat him.
Whin a manufacturer got a , rate from a
railroad, the manufacturer - made that a
busts of cost which result' In a benefit
to the consumer. That was .the general
ruls I worked under." r"' '
Adjournment was taken .'Until tomorrow,
search far Stolen -Papers,
CLEVELAND. O., Nov S4.-A rigid in
vestigation was started by County Clerk
8ln today to learn, if possible, what be
came of certain records now- wanted by
Frank B. Kellogg, who represents the
government In the present Standard Qll
hearing at New York. These records ' are
said to be missing from th files at the
runnty clerk's office. They related largely
to court proceedings In. connection with a
suit flltd hy the Stsndsrd,, asking that the
firm" of Schofleld. Schuyler A Teagle be re
strained from violating an 'agreement to
limit production to MKCO0 barrels a year,
Ths business of the latter firm was later
purchased by the Standard company. Copies
of a number of affidavits relative to this
case are also misslngCi it is, said.
southwestern Minnesota and northwestern
Iowa. A fine list of premiums Is offered
for the different breeds, besides an unusu
ally good assortment of special prises. The
awards will be placed by W. C. Ellison
of Minneapolis, the well known authority.
Lata Hatat Jm ,Oakta.
MITCHELL, 8. D.. Nov. I4.-(Speclal.)
A rain visited this section ofjthe stats at
an early hour tin morning". Snd It' has
lasted all dsy. It Is something? out of
the ordinary- for a rain to coma this late
In the season In this country and the gov
ernment records do not show anything like
It before. The rain will not have any ef
fect on fsrro.wprk. tor practically all of
UM corn tias 'ben husked, and there Is a
Wf ; small, percentage p.f ktbS grain re
training vuntyrihe, , ., , . ,
' felons Kails Pneltry Stton. ' ,
-SIOUX FALLS. 8. DVNov. 34 -(8pecial.)
Preparations have been completed for
the annual sho if the Sidu'x Valley Poul
try'' association w,hlch will ba held In the
auditorium In this city on December I to .
'ftie 'aasbcjalloq fumbers' afnotig Us mem
brri the lead Ins na)era of South Dakota.
PRIZE FIGHT AT HASTINGS
l ntqae Attraction to the Couatjr Cora
mlaalonera Who Go to State
Convention. " -
Members of the county board and other
court house officials, whether they are de
votees of the prise ring or not, are receiv
ing this unique announcement In the form
of a hand bill In scare-Jiead type:i
, PRIZE FIGHT. ,
:Vdnesdayj Uecembct , Kerr opera
house, Hastings, Neb., between James H.
Wlntersteen (the hairless wonder), Lincoln,
Neb., and Carl K. Ooucher (the heirless
blunder). Omaha. Neb. Fight to finish for
JiiS.OoO purse. Admission, 113; $:2S p. m.
-This- is only an unusual method! of an
nounolng one of the alleged attractions to
be offered the delegates to the meeting
of the Association of County Commissioners
and Supervisors which will ba held In Hast
ings, December 8, I snd 10, Since receiving
the announcement several ,ot the board
members have . declared 'their Intention of
going. ' - -'
Wlntersteen and Goucher travel for sup
ply houses, and have beei hounding the
commissioners and suptirvlsbrs ' bver the
state ever since anybody can Trehreraber.
Their friends now wstitjihem to fight It
out in the ring. While the whole matter
is a Joke the two men will be expected to
either put on the advertised bout or some
thing equally good.
game and the Sioux Falls-Madison game. -It
Is expected svoral hundred foot ball en
thusiasts will accompany the Madison team
from that city for the purpose of witness
ing the game here.
Wlndnp of Foot Ball Season.
SIOUX FALIJ3, 8. D:,' Nov.4.-( Special. t
After reconsidering the -mutter " t-U. Mad
ison High school foot baJi team. finally has
concluded to play another gani this sea
son with the team- of the Bluux Falls High
school. The game will t played ou the
Bioux Falls grounds oo Thanksgiving. day
and will be the big gnio of 4tle season so
far aa fi-i.nix Falls la i-oncrmpd The gams
between Madison ami Bbut Falls will be
the last of the season, uultas arrangements
can be made for a post-season cnpf"f N'
tween the winner of - tha Load-Aberdeen
Sec JtKl s.' 1 nagKty
Little;x&inirer
: Catciiiivg . his UvTK
1 Kanlcscrivinrf dmnec. v-y,
yy ' r
'wb.; think of Thanksgiving we think' 0l'4nrkey,
Just asin cannot think of juvenile wear without thinking
of thiStjtn:ei,," . . , .,.
, The xiyg-and (trig must havs the right things to wear Thursday;
bjo) thin. th need you'll find it here. '
llOVfeVAITAUKI
Boya' OvercoaU. u; from tUl.OO
Boys' Suits, up front S4.AO
Boyt" Caps, 'up from 50c
Boyg' Ht4 UK row. - . . .$1,641
Boys" 8hoea. up from. . . . .1.60
Woolen OloVeg, m from. . . .SSo
$I.OO
.80
OIKIkS' WEAR. s.?t ''
Girl's winter Cloaks, up from aVS.OO
Girls' woolen Dressea.up froni$..03
Knitted Gloves, up from. . . .SSfto
Glrla' Kid Gloves, up from , .flii
Girls' Caps, up from . . ftoc
GirlaV Hatg. up from . v Tv.'9I.S
Girls' Shoea, up from. .Kf-OO
Glrla' Sweaters, up fromViftJSO
Kid Gloyfik uiv frvm,..k.,$
Boya 8waters." up from. . 91
WrlfV for-'llluotfatrd catajo; tt tells all about verjibiaa young
pople tver wear. i . . .
if '. ' .. i
;NSON THQBN& CO
U15 mi DOUC1
WYOMING LEADS WOOL STATES
Finally Lands Ahead of Montana In
Amount and Value of
Product.
CHEYENNE,. Wyo., Nov. :4.-(Speclal.)
Unless all signs fall, Wyoming will again
lead all other states and territories In 1908
In the matter of wool production. Last year
Wyoming passed Montana, which lead for
many years, and became the banner sheep
and wool state of the union, although Mon
tana was not entirely shorn of honors, for,
while Wyoming produced 2,817.000 pounds
more wool In the grease, the Montana
fleeces aggregated 639,60 pounds more
scoured wool., Montana received for her
wool 17,640,378, as against 17.211.71$ received
by Wyoming for her 1907 clips. Montana
then, while being second to Wyoming in
her production of wool In the grease, re
tained the total value of the annual clip.
But this season Wyoming haa undoubt
edly passed Montana in the matter of pro
duction of scoured wool, as well ss In the
grease, and this state will also receive for
the clip a sum considerably In excess of
that obtained by Montana for her 190
wool.
The State Board of Sheep commissioners
or w yomlng, wnicn annually conducts a
shearing pen Inspection, at which accurate
figures qn the number of sheep shorn, aver
age weight of fleece, etc., are obtained, will
shortly Issue Its annual statement. This
will show that during the season of 1908
approximately 4.610.800 sheep were shorn;
that the fleeces averaged eight pounds in
weighti and that the season's clip, In the
aggregate, amounted to approximately SC.
KO.OOO pounds. The wool wss much heavier
in 1906 than in 1907, the fleeces last year
averaging 7.S pounds each, but the shrink
age Is the ssme, SS per cent.
Wyoming's wool clip for the year 1908,
after being scoured, aggregated 12,130.000
pounds, and sold at an average of 49 cents
per scoured pound, returning to the
Wyoming flockmasters a sum aggregating
.938.8C0, or Sl.272.973 less than was ob
talned for 10,763,840 scoured pounds. A
heavier tonnage was marketed this year
than last, but the greatly reduced prices
obtained for the product caused a big loss
to the growers, or, approximately Il.2fi0.000.
: i II
BUILDING IS: ON THE SPURT
Permits limed for Maney Milli and
Other , Structure!.
TWO COST NEARLY HALF MILLION
Addition to ttti Joaeah ttosoltal and
Also to the Academy of the
ftarred Heart Are to Ba
- f ooatrawted.
rermlts for the erection of the new
Maney mill and, elevator tvere issued Tues
day to the Maney. Milling company by City
Building Inspector Wiljhnelt, and the work
of construction of the buildings will begin
at once. The mill, which will have a ca
pacity of between 700. and 800 barrels of
flour a day, will be one of the largest In
the west, and It Is believed will make com
petition with other milling centers more
keen. s
The Maney mill and elevator will be built
en the Great Western tracks, In the vicin
ity of Twenty-eighth and Oold streets. The
mill will be of -brick construction, part of
It to be five stbrlea high and part two
stories high. . JThe dimensions Will be 38x93.
The building rw'lll cost l.008.
The elevator -will ' covef a ground apace
of, 83x40, and 'Will be 108 feet high. This
will be of frame construction 'and covered
with corrugated Irom It will cost $12,000.
The Ma ivy Milling company now ewns
four mills In Oklahoma.
Cost for Both ,8)400,000.
Plans for two' bullrings' to cos't $100,000
are now nearlng rompletlqn snd will be
ready for contractors , to submit blds-next
week. One of these plans Is for the large
addition to .the ' St Joseph hospital on
South Tenth' street,' the addition to be
larger than the present structure. It Is
expected that this will cost about ISO.ono.
The foundation Is nearly 'ready. The other
set of plans , are for the. addition to the
Academy of the Sacred 'Heart. It Is ex
pected that this addition will cost about
$160,000. Both buildings will, be of brick
and stone construction. ;
Other permits were. Issued on Tuesday
for buildings to cost over $10,000, these per
mits being as follows: .v
Jens Hansen.1' Thirty-fourth and Cuming
streets, brick quadruple dwelling, $8,000;
Otto Blemssen, Thirty-second street and
Poppleton avenue,", frame dwelling, $4,000;
Rinehart Oevats. 8702 Hherman avenue,
frame dwelling. $1,000; F. E. Ryner, Thirty
first avenue 'and Caetellar street, frame
dwelling. $2,600; J. W. Haines, 1923 Bouth
Twenty-ninth street,- frame dwelling, $2,)0;
Carl Johnson, Twenty-fifth' and Brown
streets, frame dwelling,' $?,000; John J.
Mersen, 2S10 South Fifteenth street, frame
dwelling, $2,000. ...
"OOODYEAR RAINCOATS RttlON SUPREME
SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING SALE,, -
At Reduced Goodyear Prices
SPECIAL SALE FOR TOMORROW
ThrPA Brmuna of Women'a Raincoats. In newest shades and stylea. Regular
$1'
lit An mH ton DA valnpa- tomorrow for
"A lot of new Silk Coats for women good selection, new styles $18.00 and
120.00 values: tomorrow for
Buy your Ralnroat now and save money sooner or later you must buy ona anyway for fewnowatjaya,
are without any. Their usefulness la appreciated more and more every day. as may be judged by tn in
creased sale at our store. Don't be without n Goodyear Raincoat on Thanksgiving uay.
StATE RESTS LAMPHERE CASE
JadKe Will Instruct lh Jarr This
Moralnar d Anrsjmenta
Will Brcln.
LAPORTE. In. Nov. 24:-Th evidence is
all in and the court's instructions to the
Jury are prepared arid t6morrow the attor
neys will make their arguments In the trial
of Ray Lamphere for the alleged murder
of Mrs. Belle Ounnesa and her three chil
dren. All Indications point to the fact that
It will be a Thanksgiving verdict, but
whether Lamphere - will hHve occasion to
give thanks time alone will tell.
Today's session of ct),urt lasted but two
Buy It at the Goodyear Store and
SAVE MONEY
MEN'S RAINCOATS
The men's garments are the beat
expert workmenship can maka
material guaranteed waterproof
and the fit to be perfect. Biggest
selection In town, and for less
money than eleewnere,
MO RAINCOATS,
Bpeelal Price...
41 RAINCOATS,
Tiu RDectal Price...
(ton RAINCOATS '
Special Price.,.
t') RAINCOATS
T' Special Price..-
m 8pVc7aSPrTce,,; $17.50
SG.00
$8.00
$13.00
$15.00
WOMEN'S RAINCOATS
New, fresh goods to choose from
a stock big enough and consist
ing of nice enough styles In Rain
coats and Silk Coats to Insure sat- .
Isfaotory selection and at these
reduced prices:
d;1 O RAINCOATS.
v" Special Price..
41 X RAINCOATS,
Hpeclal Price..
$Ort RAINCOATS
-u Special Price..
0 RAINCOATS
V"" Special Price..
41ft RAINCOATS
iPov Special Price. .
$6.00
$8.00
$13.00
$15.00
$17.50
T?T'M"rMPT,P We maanfaetnre all the goods we sell and all
X.lttlXm.DXitX. to- , w, manufacture a wholesale prices.
Buying- hare you save retailers' profit.
ORDER
BY
MAIL
"Specialists in Raincoat Specialties.'
Goodyear Raincoat Co.
223 North Sixteenth Street
Mr "H a J 'llV
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
or Money
Refunded '
hours. Dr. Walter S. Haines of Rush Medi
cal college, Chicago, was called to the stand
by the defense upon tho convening or court
this afternoon. He testified that on May
27, 100$, he received from Coroner Mack
of Laporte three stomachs In one Jar.
These were the stomachs taken from the
bodies of Mrs. Ounness and three of the
children. He said: "The stomachs had al
most run together, so that the material was
like thick mud. A few fibres from the
original wall were observable. The only
possible analysis was by using the mass
together. I found an abundance of arsenic
and a quantity of strychnine. There was
enough strychnine to have caused the
deaths of three persons. It wss impossible
to toll whether the poison originally waa In
one, two or all the stomachs."
On cross-examination, Dr. Haines stated
that he could not say that the three persons
whose stomachs he had analysed had died
from strychnine poisoning.
Dr. Haines was followed by Alexando
NeddO, living two miles from the Ounness
place, stating that he saw the fire at
o'clock on the morning of April 28. The
defense then rested.
ere to ea
9
DEATH RECORD.
Anders Jr.irn.
ST. PAUU Nob., Nov. 24.-(8peclal.1-Anders
Jensen died at hia farm home mid
way between here and Dannebrog at the
age of 65 years, after suffering for some
time with cancer of tho stomach. He was
born In Denmark and arrived In St. Paul
with his family about 1880. After several
i years' residence In town he located on his
present farm. Mr. Jensen became quite a
I racior in me financial ana industrial me
! of the county, and leaves at hla death con
siderable property. He was the vice-president
of tho Boelus State bank, and a dlrec-
tor of the Kockvllle State bank, his two
sons. Peter and Niels, being the active
managers of the first named Institution.
Besides the widow and two sons, he leaves
four daughters. The funeral will be held
at the home at 1 o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Services will lster be held at the Lu
theran church In Dannebrog, and the body
Interred at that place.
Mr. Artie West.
Mrs. Artie Welt, for many years a resi
dent of Plattimouth, Neb., died yesterday
at the Edniundson hospltsl. Council Bluffs
The body was brought to Omaha and will
be held at the Bralley Dorrance under
taking rooms until fVidsy, when It will
be taken to Plattsmouth, where the funerjl
and burial will take place.
Mrs. Ullsabeta Hernials?.
Mrs. Elisabeth Hemming, ti years of aga.
died at her home, 1810 Miami street, Mon
day. She was ths wife of .Thomas Hem
ming. The funeral Is to be held Wednes
day morning at I o'clock at Sacred Heart
church, and Interment will be In St. Mary's
cemetery. Bouth Omaha.
Mrs. Asaaads M. Mre.
Mrs. Amanda M. Moore, 72 years of age,
did Monday afternoon at her home. 164
.Wirt street, funeral services are to be
held Wednesday afternoon at t o'clock at
tha residence. Burial will be In Forest
I.an cemetery. -
'In the days of old"
Getting, up a Thanksgiving dinner was a task. There was
the turkey to get all the fixtures to fix the cranberries the
nuts the raisins and at the last moment trip over to Mrs.
Naybor's for a little sage and a lot of sage advice. Then poor
old dad had to wipe the dishes. All that Is changed, and If you
have nothing else' to be thankful for, you may be thankful for
the change. '.This
Tliank&givirtg
you can reserve a table In our beautiful Cafe for two, three,
four, br as many as you like sit down amidst pleaBant sur
roundings have a .perfect meal bountifully served save all
the worry and care and dad won't have to wipe the dishes.
The
Special Dinner
which we will serve, will prove a pleasant surprise to even those
who have reached the conclusion that our Sunday Dinner De
Luxe cannot' be excelled.
Sl.OO Per Plate
SOUVENIRS FOB THE LADIES.
Thanksgiving day 12 to 2 P. M. 6 to 8 V. M.
Hotel Loyal
.' anl LA.,' m a liislna al t mrm m
OPl)SITK
THE POHTOFFICTC.
Tlieraxlon
Blue Points otHalf Shell
Queen Olives"
Michigan Celery
Green Sea- Turtle Au Maderia
Filets of Halibut a la Harley
Potatoes Duchess
Claret Punch
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au Jus
or "
Roast Young Turkey, Stuffed,
Cranberry Jelly.
Candled Sweet' Potatoes
California Asparagus
Fruit Salad with Whipped Cream
Neapolitan Ice Cream
" or ''
New England, Plum Pudding
Fancy, Assorted Cakes
Small Coffee
Trtankafjtvlna Day
J J V. M. I'siiil :30 P. M.
91.00
THE NOONDAY
LUNCHEONS
AT 50c. '
Which' we began serving yesterday
will be served dally from 11: SO a.
m. to 2 p. m.
' "I've come six blocks out of my
way to try your luncheon, "said one
prominent business man yesterday,
as he settled himself In one of our
comfortable Cafe chairs; "and I'd
come twice aa far tomorrow if I
had to," be remarked aa h slowly
rose after his meal. He'll be here,
WILL YOU?
HOTEL LOYAL
At the sign of the Red Arrow.
OPPOSITK THE POSTOFFICl.
normous
Millinery Sale
Absolutely Evory Hat in
tho Houso CUT to COST
WEDNESDAY
LXlLSlAi
orxn 1508
uJ Douglas St.
three; JRE ASOISJS WH.
, ' 7 :., . .uovn store. ia.- .
MIDDLE THE BLOCK
To any one naming tjie three reasons we will give a
$5.00 bottle of Perfume, $5.00 box Candy, $5.00 box Gigars
or $5.00 Fountain Pen.
1....
o
md j s
3
Name ....
" ' ' Address
, , . LOOK IN OVli WINDOW
HOWELL DRUG COMPANY
Reasons must he received before Dee. IS, I90S HOTEL LOYAL '
e e e
Thanksgiving
We've a whole . . feast of
Thanksgiving Footwear. The
sort that would make you
Thankful to live in. Then our
prices are Thankful prices, al
so. Prices you'll pay without
a murmer.
For man, Woman, Boy.
Girl, Little People and
Infants, we've the choic
est Thanksgiving Foot
dcesclng the town affords
ttsnS to yew Shoe' wants
early tot wo shall close at
Meo ea Thaksflrli.
The best dressed Feet, you'll
see anywhere on Thanksgiv
ing' Day, will' be the Feet for
which we provide the dressing.
TAKB XOTE OF IT.
FRY SHOE CO.
AMUSEMENTS.
Boyd's Tticvter
Thursday r rid it SitnrH
Matinees Vhursday and Baturday.
sn and X.00 smubert annouaee
Clyde inch's Comedy Bnoccss,,
"GIRLS"
After one year's mm at Saly Theater
Mew York City.
The Burton Holmes Travelofass
Pellvered by Wright Kramrr. Ujt
nlflcently illustrated. Colored Views
snd Motion Pictures. Wednesday
Bros., SilS o'clock. Parte, Sao. 8, X,on.
don, Deo. 8, Tmu, In Moroooo, Deo. 18.
Course Tickets 2.60, ti.Ou $1.60
Kale opens Friday, Nov 27, clows
Monday, Nov. 30. Single tlckats, f 1.00,
i&c, 60c, on sale on and after Tuesday,
December 1.
CBXIOXTOaT - (
HONBJ
OOUQ.494
INUAMM
ADVAN0ED VAUDEyiLLE
Mat. Xvsry Day, ttlBi Svery ' aright US.
BBSSBBBSBssSBiane.sasaBa.ssss
BIO TMAVXSamvO WBSK Blifc-l
Harvey Family; Claud and Fannie Usher;
Murray Sisters; Big City Quartette; Vinle.
Daly; Raffing Simian Performers; Hlb
bert and Warren and Kinodrome.
T-BICEB lOo, 88c, SOo.
raeWsBBTBsW
m . ; I.
What's Your Guess?
' Bvery Verso was takes a nasal at
Telf Hansen's) iMeemsnt restaurant
may fusse the aaasbes wbe visit there
uriaa' the day.
Tha nearest gaeea wtas a sasal keek.
(Bvsry aay tola week.)
Tolf Hansoa's Uincli Room
The most attractive, brightest,
airiest and most economical lunch
.room in Omaha.
LsbbsH Vb onset Dons'. ISOSl Xad. A-lftOS.
MATS.
TUES..
THl'RS.
BAT.
-ISO.
I The Cos- UV. A PTStTT A flV
tume Play'" vms
Kenvy Millar's Great Boeoess.
W. KIB-SAO TOVBI '' and '
Actual Talking rioturss.
KR.UG
THEATER"
15c, 25c. 50c; 75c
TOWXOHT MATIJTBB TOMOkkOW
The Melodramatic Beaaation 1
TBI ,
CREOLE SLAVE'S REVENGfE
'"'"asBnnn.anenjsassan.
Thurs rrits, the WaaderUg Maslnaa.
THA.K8GlVIq MGHT .
ROBKHKON THALOtitK3
Colored Views Moving ' Hi tures'
HHST M. K. ciitru'u
Reserved Seats at Combs,' i
1520 Douglas
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Beet rural rtsse. ...
. ...... .. -
business stimulators.
