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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1908)
THK OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. DECEMHKH 1. l'HK t 1 BRIEF CITY NEWS ae moot mt xt. Badolph r. Iwoboda. PnbUe Accountant. a atowrke for Quality clfr. 31 S llh Moreno's linoii ta danclnf. Tel. D 1041 Unehart, photographer, lith A Farnam owtnaa, 117 n. it, Douglas shoe. JJ.50 Zgultable Life policies sight drafts at maturity. H. D. Meely. manage-, Omaha. Tor Imii Oaa or Electric Riding Lamps make i-reptablc presents, l'rlces reasonable. Burgess-aranden Co., next to gas office. 15U Howard 6t. Tho Ladle of the First Treebyterlan church will give tli-tr annual dinner and Friday, December 4. In the church parlors, Beyer t nth and Dodge streets. Keep your money and valuables in a tafo deposit box In the American B.fe De posit Vaults in The Bee building;, which is absolute'.)- buriclar and flrerroof. Boxet rent for only $4 a year or SI a quarter. Damages of (25,000 Asksd Herbert J. I. tlr las btgun su.t In district court sgair.st the I nion Pacific railroad and tlie t'nlon fto;k Yard company for Injuries he re 1 .veJ while working as a car lepalrcr. J1-- demands $J5.(A' damages. Mrs. Ella Evans Barlad The funrrul of Mrs. Llla Kvans, wife of a member of the city fire deportment, was held Monday sf Wnoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, 715 Kouth Twenty-fifth avenue. Interment was in forest L.wn cemetery. Boys Break Into Cash Drawer Boys In ths neighborhood of Thirteenth and Wll- II. im streets broke into A. Oreenberar's store lit H62 South TTilrt.-enth street Sunday niglit and stol.? abotk- 112 from the cash drawer and a few parkna: of smoking tobacco. Ietectlves Mitchell and Sullivan found the lad., who confessed the theft and returned the stolen money and goids. Tire Trom Lamp Explosion Returning from Hebre w church worship at 7:9) Mon day niornlnn. J. Ravlu saw volumes of Frnnkp pouring from the windows of his house at U13 Dodge strwt. but wh n tho fire department arrived only alight dam age was found to have been done by tho flumes. 'lh explosion of a burning lamp, while Rat Its, whs away. Is supposed to I'ave started the fire. Looking for Mora Clothing Night call ers, who evidently desired to refurnish their wardrobes, took off the padlock from M. Robinson's store at l"X South Tenth street Sunday nlnht. and made a bundle of about fort worth of new and second h:ind clothes and left without leaving the name and ad dress of the i-rons to whom the clothes were to be charged. Robinson reported the matter to the police. Tin for Stealing- Tits Helping two other men steal old rilroad ties from the I'nlon Pacific rlKht-of-way at 8eventh and Tierce slreels eo:ly Sunday morning, got August Wengcl jf 17 Walnut street Into trouble with the railroad company and the polite. He was f.ned 10 and costs In police lourt Monday, while Fn-d Uarllck and Joe fr'rell, the other men in- the mess were d!s-cimrKt-U. Wi-nael used his turn and wagon in the work and Judge Crawford held that b" cVe.-rved punishment. Arretted for ftedscming Own Grip Be I R ii.r.rted 'jr redeeming his own ault ,se at ti e pawnshop where It had been left I) thv i..aii who stole It from him, was the 1 ivil incident that Ix-fell W. Skelton of ."11 -iotU TYrt-.r.n street Siturdav tiirot gh a mitt iVe in- he prllce. The pawn- I Tf-ker had l t r:i t oHI ti notify the police ; v 1 eri the grip wis r. deemed. s Bkelton j - r-ested w hen he tried to get the suit .i.v (ut of snail." He was released Mon- I '.- nvrrirs after the situation had been I , I .Ir,.,1. j l1t oil Workers to Meet A meeting vil re l.el.l nl HiMlk Tuc-dny morning ir 1' room of the Y ung Men's Christlsn aasorlstlon of represenUtlves of DVLC IMLC IIFWY lM he various organlaatlona that are to hava', lia.inj JinilU MLiaf 1 U H.u harge of the forty or more stations where I ash donations will be received Friday for! . , tie old people's Home in celebration of j Clearing;! for KoTember Ducloie aor the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organ-1 mOUl Increase in Buiineil. .xatlon of tha Women's Christian assocla-1 ion, by whom it 'll conducted. Window " ards and badges wilt be ready for each SURE SIGN OF REAL PROSPERITY roup of workers and suggestions w ill be j made as to the methods to be observed at 1 all stations Talal Clearings for the Mesta .Nearly Kiss Deatnthart la round The cheer- j ir.g Information that her daughter has been found, is with friends and In good 1 health In Seattle will be given to Mrs. 8. j A. DeMuthart of Omaha If she will make In r identity known. Mra. DeMuthart wrote tii mayor of Seattle a short time ago ask- Tea Million Dollars More Tkaa for the Sam Month af Oar Tear Ago. .r.g him to look up her daughter. The lat er was turned over to the Associated Bank clearings are generally looked upon as one of the crlterions of business done In a community. Applying that test to Omaha, this city is surely more prosperous Charities there and the girl was found, i The clearings for the month Just closed I'hla Information haa In turn been trans mitted to the Associated Charities In Omaha ni If Mrs. DeMuthart will call at the jfiice In the city hall she will be put In communication with her daughter. Fraa-for-A.il Catting- Affray Stoppas One of the semi-frequent free-for-all drink nx, pinching and slashing contests that glace the history of the colored population of the lower part of the city was stopped in lis infancy Saturday night by Patrol men Carney and Cunningham, ao that the usual loss of blood was avoided. However, the usual punishment, a fin of l and costs for each of the participants, was not avokied when they were arraigned in po lfe court Monday morning. Eigene L'oyi, Q. R. Wheeler, Florence Wilson and Grace Ingram were the "mixers" in the enter tainment. They weie arrested at 919 Jack son street. Juror Shows the Judg Something ' I thought I was fairly well versed In the law," said Judge Munger Monday morning, "but I learned something about the law show a moat remarkable Increase, and this In spit of the fact that Omaha uid not slide backwards a year ago, as did most of the cities of the country when the finan cial depression cam. Returning prosperity, due In a large measure to the clearing of the political situation Is reflected on all sides and espe cially in the figures of the business which has gone through the banks of Omaha during the last month. In spite of the fact that there were but twenty-four bank ing days In November, the records show that the clearings reached over B0.000.M), the exact figures being l60.OH4.S9o.il, an in crease over November of a year ago of IS.4V4.JS7. 20. or nearly 20 per cent. In the weekly statement published for the last two weeks tho figures show tha: the per cent of gain Is not as great In Omaha as In some of the other large com mercial centers, but these imm centers had a slump of from ft) to 100 per cent a year ago, while Omaha was holding lta own. Making a comparison with two years from a federal petit juror that I had not j tg0 the Omaha situation Is most splendid known before. He pleaded an excuse from nd omaha the Market town, is more serving on the Jury because bo wae an of- j tlian holdlag Its own with all tho cities flcial a supervisor of registration of Dodg.. j of th puniry. Omaha was In the limelight couniy. 1 was not aware mat a super- ,. tnrouKK the last financial depression visor of registration was a hold-over of ficial, but the Juror came fortified with j excerpts from the statutes showing that he wss appointed for two years and wu specifically exempt from Jury duty. It was news to me, and what is more, the Juror j was right, and was of oourso, excused." Rnr.k' isi awn nnmnRS mppt novT for when nearly every other large city In the country was showing a loss a year ago the Omaha banks were able to report a gain week after week. Klgnre for the Moath. The figures for the month are; 1. 1907, .1 J.12.f94.c0 t t.111.1J.M . Z.069.S51.73 197.U.7 Hot Mere Cloth Merchants What we fell is skill, exper ience and workmanship. It isn't the cloth alone that makes for value it's the way it's cut and worked the way it fits and wears. Every garment we make calle Into play all our knowledge and skill. AVe use every trick of tbe trade to devise clothes that flatter jxu. Only by studying jour Indi viduality can we do it. But this know-how and skill costs more than sweat-hop-.work. Our clothes are worth a. good deal more than we ask. Drop in for a look at the new shades of suitings I tailor-to-measure for $"25.00. Alpaca or Serge linings. I'll reline the coat free if thev don't wear. EXHIBITS FOR CORN SHOW Can of Specimen Are Coming from , Many State. VAEIOIIS RAILROADS BRK0 THEM 1 Work of lastalllaa the Cora, (irala aait Urasa at the Aadltorlam and Annexes la the Meat III a Jh. Breaker or W15 Tjtrnua.&t.OnuihA I4kSaI2thiSt.ItTicola SUCCESSOR TO 0, L. DICIiESON Exhibits for the National Corn exposition ! are pouring Into Omaha and the work of i installing these exhibits will soon be under way snd will be pushed as fast as the large force of men engaged at that work ran ' carry out the plans of the directors. Spe cial cars on nearly all the railroads cen tering at Omaha are now arriving, but the majority of the exhibits will come by freight and express and are now on hand or will be in the next day or two. One special baggage car filled with ex- , hlblts fiom central Illinois arrived over the Illinois Central Saturday from Central! and intermediate points, the car coming via Chicago. Ariather special baggage car , on the Illinois Central leaves Springfield I Monday night via Free port and picks up exhibits enroute. This car carries tne splendid exhibit from the State Corn show of Illinois, w hich has Just closed at Spring- field. The car brings the pick of that big j show and will give an idea of some 01 tne exhibits which will be shown. Corn of Illinois was selected with great care for j both the state show and for the national ; exposition and will be one or tne teaiure corn exhibits shown at the exposition. I'rnm all T) I rer I ons. I Two special baggage cars arrived over the Great Western Monday evening, one from Minneapolis and Intermediate points I and the other from Winona ana inwimi ! dlate points. I A special baggage car will leave McCook I on the Burlington "Wednesday carr ing school children's exhibit. The other ix hlblts from along the Burlington will come by express and in the regular baggage cars, that arrangement having been made as more accommouaung iu ! TV a v km IB I F V mm m t - -4 "V a v i v i iTrr n n ran in w ro i H iias'iiliit ' a "i - M BOMAKA'Sl iADIwO CLOTHIEBS M ii Mini am mi ani i in ipWi 'siiiHiii ii 1 1 n 111 1 mmrmim'L I""1 " . 0. W. Covert Asiltant TraiUporUtion exhltrlior. than to try to assembl a the ex 1 i hibtta and bring them in special cars. The oupennienaeni oi Duriington. Mnrsleal Ajsoolatlon of the Will Hold Session In Omaha. ! November 4 j November 6 System i November November November November ij l.S 17T.S3 1 "W.iHII l.r7.15!.i:l 2.1'.M2.S1 l. P.041.47 November 11 J.lOU.Tfil.SJ The Surgical association of the I'.ock Island lines will mett in Omaha Wednes day and Thursday, when all the members of the surgical derailment of the Kock as, anil system are expected to be in Omaha. The meetings will be held at Hotel Rome and will consist of five sessions, at which time some very interesting papers will be read and some interesting topics discussed. The doctors will arrive in Omaha early Wednesday morning, most of them coming in special cars. One special will come from Chicago, one from Cedar Rapids for the doctors living In the north divisions and one from Wichita for thos living on the southern divisions. ' The program which will be carried out is I u.i follows: ! WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION, 10 O CLOCK. I "First Examination of the Injured," Dr. I 1. F. Crosby, local surgeon, Stuart, la.; j "Rone Repair." Dr. J. V. Hrann. local sur I gei n, Knoxvll'.e. la.: "Fractures of the ! Uase of the Skull." Dr. A. F.. Palmer, local t surgeon, Morris. III.; "Should Syphilis Dis I qualify an Applicant for Railway Employ- November 12 November 13 November 14 November 16 November 17 November IS November 19 November 20 November 21 November Ir3 November 24 November 26 November 26 November 7 November ?H Not ember 30 2.2W.1S1.66 2.181. 57. 94 . 1.577.411 8 . 2.M7,.53 . 2.017,78.4 . r.oSfi.ii.)l. i . 2 2S.BSS IS . 2,rtM.740.l . 1.8 6.SM.43 . 2.4"5i3 .S9 . 1.911.S48.S1 . 2, 116.976. SU 293.P52.39 2.2yS.9.'6.48 I.40.3r2.61 1.710 sriMa i.-2.3?:.-s 1..VI.470.43 I.PM.ll . 1.10,04.24 1.M7,S)7.' 1. M2,?20.00 1.7i7.479.W 2. C.4fi8.74 l.2,7.7 1.6M.7tT 43 i.:r.3w.w l.fW.901.67 1. K7.SH4 21 2, B4.(H;'0.fi! 1.3y3.9f.2.76 1.624.317. tS I.TMoai! l.?S3.010.9 1.81.Oo4.94 DICKESON G0ESJ0 HIGHER PLACE Leaves Chlraaro to Accept I'naltlon on the atafT of the Second Vice rrealdent of the Company. Totals Holiday. Increase over last year, I. 4.8S7 .20. ...160,091.659.51 40,4S9,772.31 the corresponding month T2 o D o a o Q o D o D o D o a o D o D o D o a o U c n c D o D o a o D o D a D o a o a o D o D c D o D o D o D o n o n o D o D o a o D o a o a ment?' lr. C. D. Thomas, oculist and au list. Feorla. 11). AFTERNOON'. 2 nrliTlf. j "ConservRtlve Surgery of the Hand and i Fingers." Dr. A., F. Barfoot. local surgeon. I ie, unih. Ia.; 'Hand Injuries." Dr. J. T. -. . ,. - . l,ooney, local surgeon, Tishomingo, Okl.; i r ttr it -"-. y i nnn ' 'S"condary Hemorrhage," Dr. A. U. rCCaOnEICCIOEaOarV Wriaht. division ur,n rhleo & North western railway, Carroll, la. (by Invita tion : "The Modern Treatment of Tuber culosis," pr. J. w. Pet tit. local aurgaon, nuna,- in., suinr j mugs i nave oeen on the Cars," Dr. F. Porterfleld.-assistant n i corsultlng sinitarian, Atlaniic, la.; ' Ac I- D I ient Aboulin," Dr. J. M. FJmmert, local j urgeon. Atlantic. Ia.; "Traumatic Neuras q thenla," Dr. C. Bllckensderfer. local sur- Q fceon. Tecumseh, Okl ; "A Case of Intra Artlcular Fracture of the Elbow of Long O Standing-Resection of the Elbow," Dr. O. a! F. Marcotte. local surgeon. Clyde, Kan. I WEDNESDAY EVENING. O'CLOCK. Informal banquet at the Hotel Rome. THl'RSDA Y MORNING. 9 O'CLOCK. Drainage Dr. 8. N. Mayberry. local sur- lTr.l1 flbt I 1. r D BV. I . . I . trlrt and hospital surgeon, Little Rock, O ! Ark. Q" "After Treatment of Slight Injuries of the Eye. Especially After Removal of Cln Q ders." Dr. G. K. Hartshor-ne. oculist and m ' aurlst, McAlester, Okl.; discussion to be (1 1 opened by Dr. A. H. Andrews, oculist and .ur si. i. nioago, ju. injuries or tne Ab- m ni-men, ur. J. I', beoa. local surrecn. (J i Bland. Mo.: "What Is the Local Burgeon's O Duty to the Company, with a Report of m a Case of Railroad Injury." Dr. W. M. U ; Turner, local aurgeon. Lawton, Okl.; dls Q ; i-iission to be opened by Dr. W. D. Bolton, Dl local surgeon. Clinton. Mo.; "Minor In ! Juries and Their Consequences," Pr. T. B. O ' Hralford. local surgeon, Cotton Plant. Ark.; rl ' "Suturing Fractured Patella," Dr D. I. U . Chrlsiopher. local surgeon, Colorado , fcprlng, Colo. pns"v7i.tW' t. Ssi e'Uii . r. t &y .H ist- vsi 8V K&fe.m Eo! -4 aaM,.,.. t . js i- i v iO- H BIG SHOW OVER THE RIVER Hortlcaltaral Exposition In Coanctl BlafTs W ill Be Attraetlve Forte. Visitors at the National Corn exposition, held In Omaha December 9-19, who come during the last five days will have the op portunity to visit another big exposition, for the National Horticultural congress will be held in Council Bluffs December 14-19. This exposition has awakened na tional interest and exhibits will be both enormously profuse and thoroughly repre sentative. Tlie premium list includes many valuable cash prises worth while from a financial standpoint as well as for the great honor pertaining. Tha official bulletin and and premium list has Just been issuod. Copies may be had upon application to the "National Horticultural Congress," Council Bluffs, la. L'nlon Pacific has adopted the same policy. ' The Northwestern has two special bag- j gage cars, one leaving Chicago Monday , and making stops at Intermediate polnta for exhibits and another leaving Brookings. S I) which will also pick up exhibits at intermediate points. The Milwaukee and ( Missouri Pacific and Wabash are handling . the exhibits from their lines in the regular cars. j COLORADO PULLS FOR CORN George W. Covert has been appointed assistant superintendent of transportation of the Burlington lines. In charge of trans portation west of the Missouri river to succeed O. L. Dlckeson. who was promoted to the staff of eecond vice president of the Burlington, with headquarters In Chi cago. Mr. Covert has been with the Bur lington since 1S88, having entered the ser vice at Lincoln as chief clerk In the office of car accountant. He was afterward chief clerk in the office of assistant superintend ent of transportation at Lincoln, and when that office was moved to Omaha, Mr. Covert came also. O. L. Dlckeson left last night for Chicago, where he w ill maka his home. His going i is aeepiy rrgrenea vy wie uuaineBs men ui , . ,,Am tr the : Omaha, as during hi. short stay here he ha, j weighing forty to fifty pound. to the made a world of friends and has been a bushel and grown S.0J0 feet above tho a good friend to Omaha, He has been most active In all undertakings for the good of Omaha and especially In assisting In organ- Prof. Mn Comes surcharged Tilth Enthnslasm and Hardened with Exhibits for Exposition. "Colorado will show barley grown at the elevation of 10.200 feet at the National Corn exposition." declared Walter H. Olln Mr. Olin is superintendent of the Colorado state exhibit and vice dean and professor of agronomy In the Agricultural college of the Centennial state. "Our exhibit will be respectable in sise and high as to quality," said he. "One noncompetitive exhibit worthy of note and of great interest to Omaha grain men -in he of oats grown, Io0 bushels to the MME. YALE'S Almond Blossom Complexion CREAM A Great Toilet Luxury ( ifunst's, softens, purifies, whitens and beaut if fes the Skin. Soap and water only chviise superficially. Mini1. Yale says: A Utile Almond Blossom Complexion Cream should be appilsd every time the face and hands are washed. It rt moes the dust, soot, grime. miiui and smudge from t,i lmersti4rs of trie skin snd makes tne surface smooth and soft. ; A dally necessity at noma and abroad, a treasure when traveling by land and water. Excellent for aula) ing aonormal redness of the nose or any form of Inflammation; also chafing cold sores, fever blis trs and a.l Irritation of the akin. It gives prompt relief to burns, take the file out quickly, soothes, he ia and prevents acars and sup puratton. lndlspenslbla for use of Infants and every member of the household. An xqutalta toilet ar ticle. A grateful application after shaving. iCxcelloct for mwatit purposes alma. Yale's Almouil jcHossom Couiplsxlun Cream Is sold In two sixes. oxrm moui raioss o a o AFTERNOON. J O'CLOCK. "Injuries to the Cranium; Symptoms and a: imperative treatment, wnn Keport or Two j Cases." Dr. L. H. Huffman, local surgeon, l I Hobart, Okl.: "Examining Old Employes," D I Dr. W. T. Salmon, oculist and aurlst, Okla I honia City, Okl.; "The Value of the X-Ray O to the Railroad Surgeon," Dr. F. H. Clark, local surgeon, t.1 Keno. Ukl.; "Merlngo I c ele, ' Dr. W. Penqulte, local surgeon, Chlckasha. Okl.; Dr. W. R. Kelly, local surgeon, Wnlonga. Okl. GEORGE M'KITRICK IS BETTER Omaha Roy Hart In Foot Ball Gam Jil II I nronarlona, hat Kunt vthat Improved. Gworge McKltrick, the Omaha young man who was seriously hurt In a foot ball game several weeks ago nt Galesburg. I'.l., Is reported to be In a somewhat Improved condition, although he Is still unconscious. In a letter mailed Sunday afternoon by Vn. McKltrick. mother cf the voung man, who is at Gsleiburg with him. It Is stated that the doctors are more encouraged than they have been over the case. f Better results are now obtained bv tha physicians from the treatment given the unconscious sufferer, both In tha way of food and medicine administered with tha aid of a force pump. Constant new. of his condition Is carried to anxious friends and relatives of George McKltrick by daily letters from his mother, who has been at the bedside since the day after the accident. DERELICT JUROR IS IN DENVER A. II. Anderson Looks for Work and Wife Asks Jadge to Re lease Him. A. H. Anderson, the grand juror who was sentenced to thirty day. In Jatl for con tempt of court and escaped through a misunderstanding of Judge Sears' orders, Is 1n Denver looking for work. This Information waa conveyed to Judge Sears by Mrs. Anderson, who visited the Judge Monday morning and pleaded for her husband's release. She said he was trying to get work, but could never get a Job hi Omaha as long a. the charge was hanging over him. Judge Sears told her to notify Anderson to come back and give himself up. He did not say what course he would take If An derson did return. 50c siz?, special 42c j $1.00 eize, special 89c j Ask tor a fre copy of Madame Yale's M-paga souvenir book at Our Toilet Ovods Department. Al so mailed fros to thoss living out tjt town Write for a copy. tMVQ. DOT. 3fKvTX warn nw mu oaoBOaononoaonoac INSANE MAN DESTRUCTIVE Patient at Hospital Tries to Tear Chandelier front lta Maori a gs on tho Cellfag. Considerable excitement was caused In the Methodist hospital a few days ago by an Insane pajrtent placed there by Dr. Jo seph M. AlkUi, the patient being from out of town. The Insane man was at first placed in one of the wards, bjt while the nurses were out of the r.tw be climbed on top of a dresaer and, grsbbirg hold of an electric light chaodsliir, swung off Into space In an effort to break It loose from tl. celling. Some difficulty wa. experienced in subdu ing the man when he was ensconced in one of the baserrent wards. Neither tho hosiltal authorities cr Dr Alkln would divulge the name of the pa tient. The doctor said he has hopes of curing him without sending him to the lata asylun CORN SHOW IN MAGAZINE Story' of Will A. Campbell of Tho Bee la the December Review of Reviews. The December number of Review of Re views contain, an Interesting story cn the National Corn exposition to be held In On aha December -19. by Will A. Camp bell of The Bee. The author lays down the prediction that thla exposition will n ark a new era in the commercial his tory of the country, saying that while tir.tlment has played a part in other big expositions, such as the world's fairs, purely practical and utilitarian motives ac tuate the National Corn exposition. The article is a comprehensive presentation of the subject and attractively written. It Is embellished with several timely Illustrations. level. "Since going to Colorado from Iowa .ome I a,- .o I have devoted a good portion VIIIBII BnU eBJJt-Vmy 111 ItSBtnilllB III Ulail- J r,- - i . . Ulng the magnificent trade excursions of my time to raising wheat, oats, barley whteh this city has sent to the northwest . and rye at nigner anu uiH" during the last two years. Since the announcement of Mr. Dlckeson's promotion and of his Intention to leave Omaha he has been made the recipient of many good wishes and also of many com plimentary social funchtkms and dinners by the leading business men of Omaha. While Mr. Dlckeson will make his head quarters in Chicago he will still retain an active Interest In Omaha and will retain his membership In the different clubs of this city of which he is a member. Mr. Dlckeson is a member of the Omaha Com mercial club, the Omaha club and the Field club. - . . i - j.blnW fln1met that a n ii niv irienOS Iiac jun"B; - I ' had an ambition to turn the top of i Pikes Peak into a wneai nc.u. -wishes to show at the exposition what great agricultural possibilities there are in the state as well as mining and manufac turing facilities. At any rate, the state holds the record of the world for high price for agricultural land. United States Statistician Bltndenberg told me recently that In the Palisades district a transaction had occurred on the basis of W.000 to the acre. This was a fruit proposition, of course. we are mlsjhtily Interested in corn. too. " ' In our northern section we feed lamb. RAILROAD NOTES AND CHAT I while young on barley, but when we want ! to put real weight on them we ship in Short Talk of the Men Who Make , gooa old Nebraska corn and shovel it Into the Bis Wheels Go j tnem. Two hundred and fifty carloads Rnnd. i of Nebraska corn are bought every winter j by the sheep feeders In my section of the Robert Clancy has gone to Chicago. : jijte alone." Edson Rich, general attorney for the A M, Axelaon of Philips county Is an fnlon Pacific, left Monday for Chicago. other f the Colorado advance guard on Frank Walters, general manager of the the eround. He has shipped here to ex Northwestern, has returned from Chicago. nltt samples of wheat, oats, barley and A uniform dating stamp for passenger ' an(j nai a most creditable showing. tickets Is being considered by the rail- ,ir..i r..nim -rn muc AWAY MFAT i George West of the Northwestern re turned Monday from Cedar Rapids, where be spent Thanksgiving day. One of "the tt the happy home of to-day is a ra4. hind of .-formation u to the beat methodi of promoting health snd happiness and right living snd knowledge of the world's best product:. Products oi trtual cx?:aenre snd reasonable claim, truthfully f resented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-Informed of the World; not of indi Tiduals only, but of ths many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtain ing the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of known component parts, sa Ethical remedy, a-"oved by physicians and coin mended by the Well-Informed of ths World ss a valuable and wholesome family, laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and FJixir of Senna. To get its beneficial e.leeU always buy the genuine, manu factured by '.he California Fig iyn.p Co, nJy, and 'or sal by al' leading dmgg su Railroad reports show that many more eastern people will visit the National Corn exposition than were at first expected. The railroads are preparing a scheme (or the uniform method of handling baggage cars passing over the ,1 liferent reads. American railroads are working on a uniform prepaid order for passenger tick ets, which will be adopted by all lines. C. E. Spens, general freight agent of the Burlington, is making a uur of Inspection of the Pacific cof.s! agencies of that rosd. The lines east cf the Missouri river are now voting on the pi .position of special rates to the AlasV.an- ukon txposltion, which will be held at Setiu'e next sum mer. Kugene Duval, assistant general agent of the Milwaukee at Omaha, who, with hla family, spent Thanksgiving with his wife's relative at Astoria, III., returned Mon day. Inquiries are being received by the rail roads centering at Omaha as to the proba ble room for parking special cars filled with people who come to the National Corn exposition in special cars. Estimates from agents along the North weetern make reports which show that fully more than 200 more people will visit the National Corn exposition than were at firit expected from along the Northwestern lines. The Northwestern had three sections of No. 6 for Chicago Sunday night. A con siderable portion of the Increase in travel was due to the National Live S'lock show at Chicago. Many from Omaha will at tend. The special train, bearing th& Chtneru envoy to Washington, was run through to Washington frcm 8an Francisco without a change of cars. It was handled by the Union Pacific, the Northwestern and the Pennsylvania. PACKER TO GIVE AWAY MEAT Domestic the i,l.hr Will Snpply Science Kitchen Daring -National Exposition. When Mis. Newlywtrd gs to a meat mar ket and displays an almost Incredible Ig norance concerning the anatomy cf a steer or the architecture of s hog snd the con struction scheme of a sheep the Irritated butcher would often fain hurl a cleaver at her or at least a meat axe. After ihe Nat onal Corn expesition such a delicate attention on his part will be treated j as perfectly Justifiable by any Omaha Jury. , The Cudahy Packing conipaor .... to furnish the model kitchen departmeut of the exposition each day a half steer, s I sif hog and a hai: sheep. They will also end to receive orders from Mil Jessica Beack. at the head of the kitchen, an ex ert meat cutter, who will carve theao car cases into roasts. Joints and steaks, and show wrere tnlncemest ought to come from . .. .,-,vihii,c nertalnina to Ihe fllisev tnu . tlon of the animals. The Cudahy company wl.l also send a lecturer who win give a clear and practical exposition ut thete sub jects. The company. In fact, offered the domes tic science department of the exposition "anything and everything you want." The Eee Want Ad pages ortsr tbe best edveitlaing medium. A life Problem Solved by that great health tonic, tlectrio Hiiun, Is the enrichment of poor, thin blooj. and strengthening the weak. 6oc. Beaton Drug Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Auguat Anderson, storekeeper at the Merchants hotel, returned to hia work Monday morning, hsving fully recovered from an operation for appendicitis. He looks ss hale and hearty ss usual and belies the fact In his at-esaiic-, ta.it r.r wss evti sick. ' ATTEND THE GREAT SALE OF ROCKERS AND CHAIRS THIS WEEK AT Miller, Stewart . Beaton 413-15-17 South Sixteenth St. A Seasonable Overcoat Bargain .lus-t at this time of the year yon are no doubt puzzled as to how you can be correctly and stylishly dressed for the holidays, at a mod erate expense. The saying of a few dollars on clothing that is strictly high grade in material, style, color and tailoring, will surely appeal to every man in the city. Especially ap propriate are these fine overcoats, cut 52-inches long, made of all wool, American milled, black kersey cloth, have velvet collars, .extra heavy Venetian lining, satin sleeve lining, heavy velvet pockets, sewed throughout with silk thread and guaranteed to hold its shape per manently. The equal of this coat never sold for less than $18.00, but we are mak- ng it a special inducement to you at LIVE STOCK SHOW AT CHICAGO NOVEMBER 28 TO DECEMBER 10 FARE AND A HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP Tickets on sale November 29. 30, December 1, 2, 7 and 8, via ths) Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway TICKETS GOOD TO RETURX UNTIL DECEMBER 13 " ' T There vill be exhibits st this show from all sections of th United States. Including the western country opened to settlement by the PACIFIC COAST EXTENSION of this railway. Interest ins; booklets regarding this new country are free for the asking. TICKETS 1524 FAKNAM STREET. OMAHA, NEB. F. A. Nash, General Western Aent. ' r: T: A TIME TRIKD REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS. Sprinkle's Ol ARAWTEEDTO CTRE OR XOSEY REFl'XDED. Peerless Croup Remedy What mother has not experienced tha hsrrowlRf fear of cronp-and man? here been the timet wheo a hurrj-up call vat tent fnr tha phrilelan to relieve a little offerer from croup. But all thla eao he obTtated hy keeping a box of prlnkle"a Peerless ( reap Remedy n tbe bones. Tbln remedy It from a pretcriptlon of a pbralctan that bad Aft? years experleaoe la practice, and bs olaimt that this remedy BSTer failed him in cates of croup. sjprlnkle'a Peerleaa t'roap Mfmtt; It peculiar In Itself, as It It an external application, doing away with tbe neoettlty of pouring drugt down a young ohlld, a praotios that should not be indulged in st long at it can be avoided. This remedy hat been to'd for yean on a potltlre gttrtaiM to cmre rreaa r price t rtan4y refunded, and I hereby authorise all dealers to refund the prtos where tbe remedy does not do all that it claimed for It. A safe snd stirs remedy for the care of Croup snd tbe relief of Cought, Coldt. Catarrh, Atthma. Whooping Cough and all kindred dieave. For tale by druggitta, or mailed on receipt of price. Ml ceatt, by I. A. P K I avXt, Villa fcirow. III. 5te 1 Round Trip November 29, 30, December I, 2, 7 and 8 Return Limit December 12 ACCOUNT im it International mil lnii For rates, tickets and full information apply to TICKET OFFICES, 1401-1403 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. HWB10 There are no vacant offices, but: If you Lave been looking for uch rooms, no doubt you have found desirable sace is a rare thing. From time to time changes are made by tenants which would make available just the kind of office rooms which you desire THE BEE BUILDING la occupied from top to bottom, but for reasons above stated we keep a waiting list and would be pleased to have you call and look through tbe building. By giving us an Idea of your itqulrf mt-nts would place us In a position to fulfill your wants along this line at some future time. Leave your name and address with R. W. BAKER. SudL Room 501