THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DKCKM'JtUK li, 1K)3. In Thousands of Homes Pe-ru-na Is the Family Doctor. H ?-. ..... . .,. t 7 ' . u te2J " Mr. and Mrs. Plamann and Children. I A Happy Family, Kept Well and Hearty Mrs. Alvlna Plamann, 1719 Walnut Btreet, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: "I am now able to do my housework again, anil have a gxxl appetite. I have used thirteen bottles' of rerun a and one of Manalin. v "My husband and children are also In good health. He always keep Peruna In the house. I thank you a thousand times for your advice." An Enemy to the Home. CATARRH is the natural climatic enemy of every home. Over every home" hangs the inevitable certainty of catarrhal Invasion. No home Is entirely free from It. Every person Is subject to It. It would be no exaggeration to say that two-thirds of the homes of America have suffered more or less from this In visible, almost omnipresent enemy, ca tarrh. Peruna is the natural protection of. the household. It Is Intended to relieve catarrh and catarrhal diseases in any and all of then phases. l'e-ru-na the Household Remedy. Mrs. Carrie Klnir, 730 North Cascade, Colorado Springs, Col., writes: "Peruna hus been my favorite and only household ramedy for nearly five years. I have suffered for years with billlonsnaaa and kldnsy and liver trou bles. If I caught a little cold, the pains were Increased, and baokacha and lisa achs were of frequent occurrence. "However, Parana cured ma twelve bot tles made me a new and healthy woman. For three years I have enjoyed the kit of health. I keep Peruna constantly In my home, and If my husband or I catch cold or feel indisposed, a few doses of Peruna never fall to restore us." Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1909 DAKOTA CORN MEN COMING j rowers Will Bring Fine F.xhlblt to Omaha for Bis Corn Know. SIOUX FA I-I.8, S. D., Dec. 5. (Special.) The corn growers of South Dakota are taking great Interest In the National Corn exposition to lie held at Omaha on Decem ber 9 to 19. nnd will make a desperate ef fort to capture first place In the corn con test. .A special train recently passed through the eastern part -of the state for the pur pose of conveying to Omaha the exhibits from South Dakota. W. F. West, foreman of the experimental station at the South Dakota Agricultural college at Brookings, made a trip to the substation of the col lege at Highmore, where he selected sam ples of com raised there which will form a part of the experiment station exhibit at the Omaha exposition. Samples of grain also were gathered by him at the substation and forwarded to Omaha wtlh the exhibits of corn. Ex perts from the Slate Agricultural college wtH have charge of the South Dakota ex hibit. Mr. West states that he expects South Dakota to be In the front rank. I,aat year at the Chicago show South Da kota won first place In the corn cont-st over other northwestern states, and I". I.i hoped to duplicate this performance rt Omaha. In addition to the exhibit made by th: State Agricultural college there will be exhibits by numerous Individual South Da kota corn growers men who are expert: la grooving corn of exceptional yield a-M'. quality. In the early days of settlement it w.'r believed South Dakota was outside the Milton Rogers & Sons Co. 14th and Farnam Sts. Make jour selection now and we will hold it for delivery the day be. fore t'liristiuus if desired. Lndiing Disnes Handsome and useful. A beautiful assortment from which to select. Nickel plated or copper. All u-nst reasonably priced Sttdown 1o $3.95 Caaflnf Sua TTya, fcpooms and rlarona. Sfcafes Skates The newest beat Skate on tha market. Coma early while, wa ran fit you $.50 down to 75c 1- fv The Many Phases of Catarrh. Catarrh may appear in -the household In the form of a slight cold or 6ough, an attack of la grippe, or even hay fever. . Peruna- meets these invasions squarely and repulses -the enemy before it gains, a foothold. ' ' Therefore, Peruna is a household rem edy. Used at the correct time It often obviates the i necessity of continued doctoring. Perhaps in no other way can the wis dom of economy and .foresight be so forcibly expressed as in keeping on hand a bottle of Peruna to protect the various members of the family : against the encroachments ot catarrh. We have on file thousands of testi monials from lieud.of families, located north and south, east and west. These letters praise Peruna for Its efficient protection of the family . agalmst catarrh. . . Mother and Children Depend on lV-ru-na. Mrs. J. F. O'Connor, 460 S. California Ave., Chicago, 111.. First Soprano, Areal Singing Society, ' writes: "For a number of years I had suffered from catarrh of the head, and while some of the remedies helped me a little while taking them, they did not cure me rerm anently. My child was also sensitive to the cold and every little draught gave tier a cold in the head, and it used ta worry me a great deal. "corn raising belt." but experience has demonstrated that the corn raised 1n the Bouth half of eastern South Dakota can not be excelled, else.whe.re in the country. The corn crop raised in South Dakota this year was one of the largest and best ever raised in the stater-reaching the. enor mous total of nearly 76,00o,(mo bushels and those who. inspected some of the ex hibits prior to their shipment to Omaha, express confidence in the state being nbl to make an excellent showing at Omaha, with every chance that South Dakota will capture first place for the excellence ot Its exhibit of corn and gralnB. UNEMPLOYED SUFFER MUCH Seven Million People In fir-:.. Britain Kndnre Hardships for Lack, of l.nbor. 'WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Over 7.0O9.000 hu man beings In Great Britain are endurins hardship and want through unemployment nnd tho general federation of trades unions has advised all union men to refuse to worl. over time, reports Consul General Wynm of London. Tho federation points out that for every skilled workman out of employ ment two unskilled men are workless. II urges the employment of surplus labor !y national and municipal work and recom mends tho establishment of a national de partment of labor whose head shall holu a cabinet portfolio. Rika to Hold Services. GIOl'X FALLS, S. D.. Dec. 5. (Speeial., Prominent members of the loeal lodge of "5lls, who are noted for their oratorical iblllty have been In great demand to de liver the principal addresses at the meni rial services which will be held by th-j Elks throughout the country on Sunday. Carvers Keen-edged. guHranteed steel with Plain but beautiful handle. Regu lar it-piece sets as low as $1.00 Bsantlfol lr and Staak Bats. Scissors All slxea and destgni. Choice sets in leather eases. Pocket Knives I. X. L. and Henckel makes. Speeial Xmaa knives for boys 25C . . . '. . v v ... sy sr. s x Aw: r By Taking Pe-ru-na "I one day heard what a wonderful medicine I'eruna Is and what it has done for others, so I bought a bottle and tried It. 1 could hardly realise my good for tune, when, before I had taken a whole bottle of It I felt like a new woman. I took It for some time longer and also gave some to the baby and she improved as rapidly and as permanently as I did. "I cannot say too much for Peruna." I'ses Pe-ru-na lu His Family Mr. Frank V. Harris, box 23, Basle City, Va., member of A. F. & A. M., writes: "1 have used Parana in my family with every satisfactory results for the last two years. ' "Besides, I have recommended it to all whom 1 think are in need of it. "I urge all who are afflicted to buy a bottle and begin its use at once. "I have never heard of any who have used It to be dissatisfied with the re sults." Hay Fever, Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Lena O'Bryne. 6-6 Madison St., Topeka, Kan., writes: . "We have used Teruna In our household for a good many years. "I took it for a cough and a tonic. My husband used It and thinks there Is nothing like it for hay fever from which he suffered for years. I also give it to my children for coughs and colds, and my daughter, Mary, was eared ol catarTb of the head by Peruna." December 8. C. P. Bates, one of the best known members of the local lodge, has ac cepted an Invitation to make the principal address at the memorial services to be held by tho Elk lodge of Deadwood. E. R. Winans, also a well known member of the local lodge, has accepted a similar Invita tion from the Elks of ESthervllle, la., while C. II. Winsor, also of the local lodge, will deliver the principal address at the Elks memorial services at Huron. The chief speaker at the memorial servloes of the Sioux Falls lodge will be E. L. Abel of Huron. SOUTH DAKOTA OFFICIAL VOTE County Option Beaten V" Two Thon naiid Divorce Law lias Bis; Majority. PIERRE, S. V., Dec. 5. (Spenlal.l The official count of the state of South Dakota which has Just been completed shows the ollowing totals on all officers: i President Tnft. 67.4M; Rryan, 40.2G6; Chaf- n, 4.(i:?t; Debs. Hisgen, SS. Ccngressmen C. H. lUuke (K). 67.4oi; K. V. Murtln R 67,f-'; It. K. Dowdell (D), '.s.TaS; A. If. Olsen (D), as.Wi; E. 8. Chap el (PI. 3.75; 1 H. Krsklne (Pi, 3.728; T. 't. Deffcbaeh (S), 2.67t; 8. H. (lodfellow i.S, 2.'i20; L. V. Schneider (Hearsto, 55; W. H. Uray (lfenrst), KJ. Special election o fill vacancy: E. W. Martin (R), 65,72; W. W. Pou (D). 3!.Hm. Governor R. 8. Vesscv (R). 62,!Sft; An lrew K. Iee (D), 44.KT7; G. F. Knappen (P), 3.5M; J. C. Knnpp (3), 2.542. Lieutenant Governor 1 1. C. Shoher (Ri, ;i..-!'2; W. T. LaFollette (D), 41, HIS; W. T. liitfferty (P). 3,79n; Stacy Cochrane (S). 2,7"o; J. C. Honne (H. 64. Secretary of State S. C. Polly (R. 67.R43; William Mealy D. 1!.21: O. W. Hill (P), 4,IH; F. C. Uppert (St, 2,901. Auditor John Hirning (R), 68 011; Roy Witch l I'M. 1!227; II. E. Roberts P), 4.iW); J. M-ph Hinloit IS), 2,90; Henry W. Smith (ID. i0. Treasurer George G. Johpsoi (R), 68 572; A. W. Closson (D). 19,101; G. II. Brown (P), 4.077 ; M. O. Opsahl (S, 2,10; Daniel Ella son (ID, SO. Attorney General S. W. Clark (R), 68,605; John It. Hanten (IX, lft.CIS; S. If. Cranmer (Si. 2.!i; G. W. Lattln (Hi, 141. Superintendent ' of Instruction II. A. Cstru.l (Rl. 67,851; Ros.i Moan (D). 19.479: Henr y Hendricksen il'), 4.06S; Alice Knowles Anderson (Si, 3.IH2. l.snd Commissioner O. C. Dokken (Rj, 67. 831; Warren Young'' (I, 19.311: Earl C. Pitcher (Pi, 4.044: Thomas H. Wells (Si, ;.S:!: J. A. Gleuson (H), S2. Railroad Commissioner F. C. Robinson (Ri. tiT.132; S V. Arnold (D). 19.370; Ivee Woodward (I). 3,S; T. J. Bloan (Si. 1,841; R. M. Maloy .(H), 1-9. ' On the constitutional amendments sub mitted the vote was: R.-venue and Finance Yes, 34,915; no. 47.73.. To Increase Attorney General's Salary z e, f.i.i.-s; no, az.iw. Referendum laws: County Local Option Yes, 39.075; no, 41', 406. Divorce IjiW-Vid, 60.211; no. 38.794. Protection of Quail Yes, 65,340;no, 32.271 Prohibiting Sunduy Theater Yes. 48,378; no, 4Nm.. The legislature Is republican. 39 to 6, and the house republican. 95 to 9. Bee want ads are business boosters. CHANCE FOR MORE BLOODSHED Republican Political Campaign la Kentucky District Kevlvea Powers and Golden Bitterness. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Dec. 6. -The repub lican political campaign in the Twenty-seventh Judicial district, composed of the county frqm which moat of the nen alleged to have been concerned in the Goebel murder conspiracy came, closed with elec tion today. Bloodshed is feared as a result of enmity between the Caleb Powera and Captiln Ren B. Golden factions before night. Golden Is a candidate for common wealth's attorney and is friendly to the Interests of Congressman D. C. Elffarda. The candidacy of Goiden has caused the fight of Powera and follower against him and the Goebel conspiracy his been revived a..d partisan feeling stirred to fever heat Powers and Golden on the stump have in dulged in bitter personalities. It Is an easy matter to do bualneas through Tbe Be Want Ad Columns. DIXON WILL BUILD OF BRICK Outcome ,of WithneH't Refusal to Obey Council'! Orders. NO FRAME STRUCTURE AFTER ALL Voand Balldlna; la the Hrn.ril for Mot Joining Council In Viola tlon of the City Ordl- Through the refusal of City Building In spector Wlthnell to abide by tho unlawful orders of the democratic city council and to Issue a permit for the erection of a frame warehouse within the city limits, E. W. Dixon, president of the Orchard A Wlllielm company, has decided to erect a permanent brick structure Instead. Mr. Dixon 1s now having plans drawn for the building and expects to sart excavation Monday. 'fhe building will be erected at Eighteenth and Marcy streets and will cover ground space of 60xX0 feet. It will be two stories high and basement and will be fire proof in every particular. The warehouse will be used for storing and sorting paper, . The original plans called for a frame building S'JxlOO feet. Mr. Wlthnell refused the permit on account of the location being within the fire limits. Tho petitioner then went to the council and that body passed a resolution ordering tliu building Inspector to issue the permit. This that official refused to do as tho charter flatly forbids such action. Mr. Wlthnell has also scored In another particular. This Is 'in the condemnation of the Cambridge hotel at Thirteenth Btreet and Capitol avenue. The condemnation was strenuously contested by the owner of tho property, the 8. D. Mercer company, and suits for damages was filed. Upon the re fusal of the council to entertain the pay ment of the damages asked for, tho owners of the building have begun razing it. Ten men were put to work tearing down the building Saturday. These permits fur new buildings have been issued: Douglas county. Fifth and Bancroft streets, brick hospital building, detention home, $3,5(10; Douglas county, Fifth and Bancroft streets, brick boiler and laundry house, detention home, $3,0110; Douglas county, Fifth and Bancroft streets, brick addition and alteration to brick building, detention home, $10,000; Be;k & Chrlslen son. Co., 2406 Caldwell street, brick store, $7,500; L. Landen, 2-15 Spencer Btreet, frame dwelling, $2,6CO; Groves-Wharton Construc tion co'mpany, Fifteenth and Emmet Btreets, cement stone factory building, $2,300; R. Paul, 2XA Seward street, frame dwelling, $1,800; Payne, Bostwlck & Co., Twenty-ninth street and Ames avenue, frame dwelling, $2,5u0; O. C. Redlck, 1508-10 Harney street, alteration to Brick building, $0; Chicago, St, Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Hallway company. Fourteenth and Paul streets, alterations to frame ice house; $2,000. VINSONHALER RETAINS FEES (Continued from Third Page.) preached the funeral sermon. A paralytic, stroke over a year since was the cause of death. FALLS CITY Mrs. Irving E. Baxter and little son Willium of Lawrence, Kan., are here this week visiting friends. Rev. Mr. Baxter is well known and has many friends in Omaha and the eastern part of this state, made when he was one of the clergy men in the diocese of Nebraska. He Is now rector of Trinity church, Lawrence, Kan., where' ho has been for seven or eight years. GRAND ISLAND Attorney Homer of Kearney, who defended W. T. Turley four years ago, when the latter was tried on the charge of shooting and killing Norman Bliss, near Shelton, was in the city yester day in the Interest of a petition for the pardon of Turloy, who was convicted at a second trial and sentenced to seventeen years in the penitentiary, the Jury having returned a verdict of murder In the second degiee. Turley at the time of the trial alleged that the shooting was committed in self defense. The first trial resulted In a disagreement, eleven Jurors being for conviction and one standing for acquittal. GRAND ISLAND For some unaccount able reason though lack of promotion work may have something to do with It, the farmers' Instltutse. in this city have never been well attended and this year is not an exception to tho rule. The boys and girls' corn raising and domestic sci ence associations, however, are showing ncreased interest. In connection with the farmers' Institute they hold an annual ex hibit and this year the number of exhibits has increased 2oo per cent over last the total number being 194. Good lectures aro provided. lor the tanners, but the attend ance yesterday In the day time was only twenty-rive and In the evening only Blx persons. 1'lEltCE A banauet was served In IMeree last night by the women of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, which was an Innovation in that line. This organization, under the direction of Mrs. E. J. T. Con nelly, as president, has set about to give a series of ban luets to bring certain per sons together where, over the banquet board, they will bo shown that their efforts are appreciated. The first banquet, held last night, was given to the high school to give them an Idea that , they are to be com mended for struggling (W an education and to give them an added impetus to forgo forward for a higher education. Banquets to the same classes will be given at In tervals, and in the meantime banquets will be served to those helping In tho reading room and other commendable enterprises, and in this way It is planned to bring those citizens of the town who are disposed to upbuild society into closer union and In still the most friendly feeling on the part of all Interested in the welfare of the com munity at large. FL'LLERTON The .dedicatory services of the new Methodist Episcopal church at this place will occur next Sunday. A full chorus and orchestra will furnish the mu sio and Bishop Robert Mclniyj-e will have charge of the servloes. At 9:30 a. ni. there will be a love feast in the Sunday school room, while Mrs. F. A. Sliawkey will meet with the children In the league room. At 10 a. m. Bishop Mclntyre will preach. At 2:30 p. m. will occur the baptismal service for children, and In the afternoon Rev. J. L. Vallow of Alliance will preach. The Knworth league will be led by Kev. Ward Morse, and Rev. Dr. W. D. Parr of Ko komo. Ind., will preach In the evening. Fl'LLERTON TMs afternoon occurred the funeral services of Verna Van Pelt, o-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. V Pe't nt Phi' re Center. NEBRASKA CITY James Deering of the Burlington was called to Atchison yestei day to attend the funeral of his brother- in-law, James A. Love, a Missouri I'ac tic brakeman, who whs killed by bi lng a ru.'k nn the head by a signal board Seve.al nights since and his remains were tukeu to tils old home for burial. NKTRASKA CITY The Otoe Hook and Ladde company at a meet ng held last evening elected A. 8. Singer and lie uh Hadvr as delegates to the state firemen's convention U be held at Norfolk. NEBRASKA CITY Nebraska City Aerie No. Vim, Fraternal Order of Eagles, has elected the following officers for .he ensu ing year: Charles Leigh, worthy presi dent; R. Ricketts. wo thy vice president; John C. Miller, secretary; J. W. Butts, treasurer; Rev. W. W. Barnes, chapluln: Ralph Kuwltxky, Inside guard; John Relehter; outside guard; ' Dr. Frank 8. Marnell, physician; trustees, John M. Klser, Henry Katzensteln and John Relehter. NEBRASKA CITY The ladiea" Oto Hive No. 33, Ladles' of the Macabeea elected the following officers: Past lady coninander Elisabeth Meegan; lady commander, Susan Hippie; lady L. commander, Mary Carmody. record keeper, Adeline Brai'e holt; finance auditor, Anna Cawley; chap lain, Mary Eiclestoit; aergeajii, Theita Spier; most-at-arms, Jjllu Gagnohln; xentlnel, Soph. a Place; picket, Lucie liar comb; musician, Pauline Holsner. NEBRASKA CITY Front le lodge No. 3, Independint Order of Orkt Fellows elected the following officers: F. fX Rector, noble grand; W. Gagnolin, vice grand; R. W. Kelley, aecretar ; R. O. Marnell. treasurer; trustees, William Rlschof, F. J. Hotm-yvr and C. N. Kaxatona. NEBRASKA CITY-Jame C. White, on THE NEW STOKE AT THE CORNER WITH THE CHIMES THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES of Hie oldest residents of this county, died nt the home of Ills son, near Elmwood on Thursday und was buried yesterday in tho cemetery at Palmyra. The deceased was born August 21.', 1829, In Alhermaile county Virginia, and served during the civil war In the confederate army Hnd in 18C8 left his Vi ginlii home and came to this county, where he has since made his home, lie resided In the weste n part of the county, where most of his llfo was de voted to farming. He was married In 15Q and to him wns born five children. Ho was a member of tho Masonic lodge of this city and the funeral was under tho direc tions of that order. NEBRASKA CITY Degree of Honor lodgp No. 97 elpcted the following officers for the ensuing year: Past chief of honor, Mrs. C. Dnnlavy; chief of honor, Mrs. Sadie Katzensteln; lady of honor, Mrs. F. H. Brust; C. ot C, Mrs. Peter Freese; recorder, Mrs. D. Donavon; financier, Mrs. Ella Mordock; receiver, Mrs. Hattio Belsiut; usher. Miss Eva Drennan; Insido warden, Mrs. Susan Hippie; outside warden, (1. M. Mordock; medical examiners, Drs. M. SI. MafVean-Edmands, C. P. Crudup and F. M. Neville. PONCA-Levl Kimball of the First Na tional bank, and John D. Haskel and Henry Collins of the Farmers and Traders bank of Wakefield and 8. T. Nelson ar rived In Ponea today to be present at the trial of H. W. PraJt anil son, A. K. Trait on a charge of bootlegging in Wakefield. PONCA The district court considered the case of John Coin of ponca, one of the gamblers secured by G. L. Wood, Ponca 8 Mayor, and City Marshal Wallace Curtis, when thy raided a gambling den recently. Coin pleaded guilty aiid was fined SO. Mayor Wootr declares h will enforce the laws while he Is in the office. He has made good his pre-election pledge, and the rest of the gang will be prosecuted as soon as the county attorney can do so. BKATRICE Dudley castle No. 19, Royal Highlanders, met last evening and elected there officers: H. W. L. Jackson, Illustri ous protector; George KraJ, chief counselor; Mary Jackson, worthy evangel; Emma M. Savage, secretary; G. H. Van Home, treas urer; May Wlsworth, warder; Herbert Phil lips, sentry; Dr. W. Carre and Fred Ran Oall, board of managers., BEATRICE Hose company No. 4 met Inst night and elected these officers: C. 11. Mudge, president; Harley Hef felf inger. Vice president; Theodore Horn, secretury; .aaV. SMi .sLBH sOat PB1 sRBSI A $35.00 Buy here & Save From 33 Mo 50 wnnyii'aaKi 'I ;ir- , sideboards Here is the biggest Christmas value in the city. It l. made of solid oak, hiiily polished; it Is iji is slvely construe red. IliO value, il ,4 7C special at. 1 - Same HAKDSOME PRESENTS FREE Oa a bill of 910.00, a pair of Iaca Curtains. Ob a blU of 938.00, a Pretty Bag. Ob a bill of 950.00, a Par lor Booker. Ob a bill of 975.00, a Xltobaa Cablaat. Oa a bill of 9100.00, a Morris C&alr. nr t w A. ilfcl.Ta' -Tl Jr'.ylSlT?J is mui 7T tyi isrt TWO GREAT TH.NGS TO SLE Xtie Corn Sfiov AND THIS GREAT STORE Only a block apart On, the way t0 or fr?n th com shoxo is 1-kis stort It's external appearance will at' tract you, it's internal appearance will not disap' point you When you look it over you 11 probably agree with every one else that it is th "greatest clothing store in the middle west. some: of the features The most beautiful Men's and Roys' Wear store in tho coun try three big floors. The largest and most convenient Men's Suit sections In the west. A Hat and a Furnishing Goods de partment that are revelations. A great Shoo department. The largest, finest and most comfortable Uo-b' department In uie country. An unsurpassed Wardrobe section. An Overcoat de partment without a peer. A store service that puts tho custo mers' Interests before the store's. An Immense new stock, priced lower than usual, and a "money-back" guarantee on everything sold. A PLEASANT PLACE TO LOOK AND A SAFE PLACC TO liUY-COME IN MEN'S SUITS MEN.S OVERCOATS - YOUNG MEN'S SUITS ND OVERCOATS " CHILDREN'S SUITS - Suits to Measure At Reduced Prices Special Attention Given to Corn Show Visitors We are humping ourselves making thera up for people who know that our reduced prices mean big savings to themselves. Our stock is still large enough to make selection easy $40.00 Suits now $30.00 $35.00 Suits now 25.00 $28.00 Suits now $20.00 HERZOG TAILORING CO. 219 No. 16th St. Hotel Loyal Bldsr. D. H. Beck. Mm-. Albert Wisely, treasurer; Henry Steffen, i steward; W. H. Kors, foreman- J. J. Phil lips, first assistant foreman; E. C. Camp bell, second assistant foreman. 1 BEATRICE Charles Beasely, who was' arrested nt Crab Orchard a few days ago ror robbing three storea at Blue Rapids, Kan., In company of Henry Pope, was yes terday given his preliminary heating at Marysvllle, Kan., and bound over to the district court. In default of Hnu bond, he was remanded to Jail. Pope had his hear ing several days ago and was also held to the district court. Since being arrested they have admitted their guilt. They are about 20 years of age, respectively, and they will no doubt servo a term In the state reformatory. BEATRICE Rawllna post N,o. 35. Grand Army of the Republic, held Its, annual meet ing last night and elected tliene officers: W. S. Tilton, commander; W. N. Whltlock, H l"SBfll MB PSR H high grade DROP HEAD SEWING MACHINE given away ABSOLUTELY FREE of charge to every person in Omaha and vicin ity. The machine is given .FREE absolutely free and will be de livered to your home with every COMPLETE HOME OUTFIT sold for either cash or credit. CARPET and RUG SALE 0c all wool Ingrains, best quality, per yard. . . . ,3t' $1.00 extra Brussels Carpets, strong quality, per CQh yard 3 3b $6. B0 Reversible Rugs, can be used on either Bide, JO QQ special at au $17. B0 Brussels Rugs room flllS FREE! WE PAT rSEIGHT 300 MILES STOVES SET UP FREE CABPETB MADE AND X.AYED rszE CURTAIN POLES PKZS WITH AX I. CUBTAJJTS Base Burners Positively the best value ever offered In a Base Burner. It Is fully pat ented and hau heavy nickel trlm iiiIiiks. A $J7.50 value we 1 R Kfl sell for 1 '3U 3 Rooms Furnished Complete.. $49.50 Extension Tables ij If youjji log A nothing is more appro priate ami more appre ciated tlinn a fine 1 lining Room Table. Brighten this room for Christmas by getting one of our tables. We have t Q5 them as low us Price On Easy Crsdit Terms UNI ON OUTF1TTBLN1G CO. 1315-17-19 FARNAM ST. HALT-MINUTE STORE-TALK A coui1 of WOOkft RO twn mon came In to look at Over coats. One bought, the other said he'd wait until he went east. The other day they walked In and the other man bought a coat. He said he had "looked" In about "0 rlothlnp stores In eastern rUlm, but didn't see any Overcoats to equal ours, so he waited until he got back to Omaha, Ours must be right if a man can't find any to equal them in several hundred miles of travel. $10 to $40 $10 to $50 $7.50 to $25 $1.50 to $12 v w , O " senior vice commander; W. IL Walker Junior vice commander; Ferd Brother suil geon; J. G. Carnahan, chaplain; J. R. Craig quartermaster; J. W. Jackson, officer of the day; H. R. Thomas, officer of the guard; R. G. Gllmore, delegate to the de partment encampment, and A. H. Fox, alternate. Beo want ads are business boosters. Ror tliarited with Blackmail. MURPHYSBORO. 111., Dec. 5. Will DaviB, son of a farmer living near here, was arrested today charged with being tho blackmailer who by "black hand methods" has "caused worry to many citizens of this vicinity for six months." Among the boys' victims "is his own father. Davis was seen to isist a letter here Friday. It was deliv ered Immediately and proved to be a "black hand" demand. fHBH IHSBsV WVtBM H is mr r r ' If! FREE! CHIPFOITIEE.S An extra special value, made of sol id oak, five large drawers, an ti v.il ie, special ?4.5 ibles J thinking of mak Christmas K'H I'jLj STEEL BAP3E3. High 'ia,:.!.":":':ss23.5o II THE UN.ON'S FAMOUS EASY TERMS On r. Hill of J5.()( "(' iwr wtH-b. On Hiil i,t $.-.uo !.() !cr vok. On a Kill of !(() 1.50 M-r week. li i 1 i ' 4 3