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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1908)
TUN OMAHA DAI I A KF.K- THl'lvSDAY. MX'KMHKR 10. 190S. nU Pony. The Thompson, Belden & Co. Store Welcome the Corn Exposition Visitors This great store, just one block west of the Auditorinm and exposition building, invitea all visitors to the exposition to make this store their down-town headquarters. There are many free conveniences that will make this a pleasant place to visit. Women's Fine Tailor-Made Suits Elegant high class Suits, made by three of New York's garment makers Bonwit, Teller and Neugass, will be offered on 'special sale Thursday At $30.00 each. These suits have sold regularly at $45.00. $3.00 will be charged for alterations. New Black Dress Goods for Christmas Giving; If you are wondering what to gtve mother for Christmas gift, why not. a dress length of pretty all wool batiste, new serge twills, new herringbone, new crepe de chines, new silk and wool ben ga ll nes and poplins. All new, come we would be pleased to show you. Very Smart Styles in Black Silks for Christmas Presents New peau de soles, new meiig llnea, new taffeta, new peau de cygnes, all a beautiful quality, fine weave and handsome, rich lustre. A length In a Christmas box would make a delightful gift. Women's Handsome Coats Late styles, all beautifully tailored; hun dreds of designs priced from $15.00 up to $75.00. Lovely Silk Kimonos $5.50, $6.50, $7.50, $8,50 and $10.50. Shop Early WE CHECK their products, but their people. Those who were originally respoiinibio for the under taking are gratified beyond measuie at the result. Oreat str.dea have b en made In the last twenty years along scientific I nts, but it Is only la.oiy that s lentl lo methods have been appl.ed to the farm, and1 yet the furm Is the greatest factor In our material p. ogress. Improved methods' In mining, milling and manufacturing have lessened the cost and In most Inatancea have ma..e more excellent the f niahed pioduct,- bt they have not materially Increased production. Sclentlf ,c methods applied to the farm, not only im prove the quality, but Increase the quan tity. We boast of the wealth created ly our cattle, our hogs and our hens, but their very existence depends upon the pr dues ot the soli. If we are to utilise ami nj,y to the utmost our great natural resourouj, particularly In this western country, we must turn our attention to the corn, the wheat, the oata, the alfalfa and the hay, and we must br ng to their cu.tivatlon our highest and keenest intelligence. Instead of permitting our young men to leave the farm for the city we should Indive them to leave the city for the farm. We should teach thvm these modern methods and edu cate them to understand that It Is more honorable to create wealth than to con sume It. Fank on "Oar National Expo." Eugene D, Funk of Shirley, 111., presi dent of the National Corn association and one of the very founders of Intensive farm ing In the United Statea, a member ot the oldeat family of Improved farmers In Illi nois, made an address on "Our National Corn Association," whtoh Is throwing all Its Influence to the success ot the expo sition. He said: The National Corn exposition has adopted the phrase "An xposltion With a Pur pose," and I believe it Is approp.late at tnis time to refer to our National Corn associ ation, an organisation merely peeping from the shell from which It waa hatched, but with a motto which effects every man, woman and child not only for this day and age, but lor generations and centuries to come. "Tho Betterment of Agriculture." This splendidly managed and magnificent affair which we are at this time opening, the second annual National Corn exposition will be drafted Into history as a mere passing Incident relative to the accomplishments that lie within the possibilities of such an agricultural orsanisatlon. History of success or failure always starts from a beginning Time takes Into account the rapidity or slowness of ability and action. Opportunity constantly stares us In the face, but we are not always ready and willing to act, frequently the curtain hangs before our eyea and we wait for someone to take bold of the draw atrlnc. A monu inent should be erected by the agricultU'al interest of this country, to the memory of the originator and founder of the Na tional Corn association. 1 refer in these GO r Holiday Suggestions lor Ladies Braoelets ' Brooches . Caff Buttons . Collar Plan ' Combs ' Cluster Blags Chat as Diamond Kings Bar gcrews robs Novelties Belt Pine Cloth Brash Cartels Knife Embroidery Scissors Odd and Silver Thimbles Kit Brush fat Pta Holders Maalcaxo Bets Bail niN Leather I I t Change Pars Card Cass LH SIS Slots Fom nuar.a All Ppf In. Just One-Half Price Two Pricest 50c and 62y2c per Yard. Never Sold Less Than $100, $1.10, $1.25 a Yard. Come Thursday, let us prore to you the truth of this statement, and be sure to see them early. Very smart styles and good colorings. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Is a real pleasure in this store as the aisles are wide and comfortable and the stocks are so conveniently arranged. Our great force of polite salespeople will be pleased to show you the new goods even if you haven't the slightest idea of buying. See the Pretty Store Special Sale of Wool Eider down Flannel " In light shades of blue, pink, tan, etc. Just right for dainty Christmas Slippers, etc. Regular 25c and 35c quality, at, per yard, 15c. Flannel Department. Bath Robes and Long Kimonos A charming Christmas gift Long Kimonos at $2.75, $:J.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. Bath Robes at $6.00 and $7.50. Silk Petticoats Guaranteed At $5.00, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50 and $10.50. Bee 12-9-'08. HAND BAGGAGE FREE OF CHARGE passing words to the 'late E. 8. Fursman, who to my personal knowledge thought and planned for years how the agricul tural inteieats of this great country could be united with one common thought of studying not only the present resources, but how to prepetuate future develop ment for those who are to follow. A little over a year ago the National Corn asso ciation occupied the upper left-hand coiner of a letter head. At first four names ap peared with the titles of "officers," a pres ident, vice president, secretary and trea surer. We later held an empty sack, but the musicians were beginning to ask for a position beneath the f - " Hts, clammor lng for a hearing? A call was mad down the country lanes ot .....- und this resulted In the response ot eighteen recruits. A meeting was called, and In the gallery of the coliseum building of Chi cago, during the first national corn expo sition, and amli' the drowning sound of a brass band at ' .ie other end of the build ing, a perman mt organization was per fected. The resent membership of the National Con. association now numbers 1.877. nineteen states are represented by its membeis. Then this organisation, this present National Corn . exposition was located for this year lo Omaha. There are here In comnetttfnn for nrlzea amounting to over IfiMotl; 48 054 ears of corn; and some 1.200 eateries -in wheat, oats, alfalfa, barley and clover, representing nearly all the states from Maine to Cali fornia, including Mexico. England has Its representatives here with, small ' grains; fifteen leading states, are represented by their agricultural, college exhibits and Illustrations of ' their particular lines of agricultural research. The reoultS ot years and years of study, and Investigation are shown In' each one. of thewi exhibits, how to grow more and sKr crops and at the same time pYeaerV. tke. fertility of 'our soli is on of the- . most vital questions before the .American people today. Presi dent Roosevelt and bi commission are now ascertaining the'1 needs of our agri cultural communlt'es and allow ma to say In behalf of the National Com association that we welcome' their preserc with us today and we pledae our hearty support In assisting In every way thtt la within our power to present the facts as they now exist and we will rladlv accept of them any suggestion toward' 'The Betterment of Agriculture." "."" MAYOR OPEN a GATE '.OF CITY Bespeaks Welcome to ttxpoaltloa and Visitors for People, - ' Mayor Dahlman ' waa as happy in the brevity of his address of welcome as was Chairman Kennedy In his. opening the ex position. Mr. Dahlman bads the visitors and the exposition welcome In the name and for the people of Omaha.' He said: Ladles and Gentlemen: I deem this a great honor and privilege to be Invited to extend a few words ef welcooi to this great and Important gathering. The people at Pins X.e ValUeres X.ockta Beoklaoes Opera Classes Seal Kings Stick Pins Shirt Waist Biugs Veil Pins Watches Ball Brash Ball Buffer Soap Boa Shoe Bora Sir all mask Toilet Seta Tooth Brashes Talauja Powder Baa Goods Shopping Bags Traveling Cases ' 111 A-1041 Lovely Evening and Dress Waists, Specially Priced for Thursday Lovely mescaline waists, regular ly sold at $16 $8.25 Lovely messallne waists, regular ly sold at $12.60 $0.50 Lovely messallne waists, regular ly sold at $9.60 $5.00 Decorations Bargain Square in Base ment, Thursday Special sale of Men's Half Hose, all kinds f.nd colors, plain and fancies. Prices 6c, 10c, 16c, 19c, 26c, 36c ap air. Values up to 75c a pair. Shop Early of our dity feel proud of the fact that this exposition Is being held within Its limits, lhey have authorised ma as Its chief ex ecutive to turn over the key to the visitors who are here, not only from our own great country but others as well. Many- times before our gates have been thrown open to conventions and -expositions, and every t me our people, made up of the rank and file, broad, liberal and generous, have done all within their power to make our visitors feel at home. We realize that the purpose or this great exposition is to educate those who are engaged in agriculture and atock ralaing, to Increase the production of grains and make grasses grom more plentiful. This can be done by taking advantage of the knowledge to be displayed by the scientific men who are here with us at this time. I wish to congratulate the committee of business men who have worked hard to bring about this exposition, which promises to be such a success. It is our hope that this convention may be located here perma nently. Our city lies In the heart of a great agricultural and grazing country. Everything that can be done by our people to treat you right will be done. So I turn the city over tc you, and I sincerely hope your visit will be a pleasant one. WATTLES FOR THE EXPOSITION Presldeat of Show Makes Address at the Opening. O. W. Wattles, president of the National Corn exposition, at the opening exercises, spoke in behalf of the exposition. In part ha said: When Columbus discovered America he found here a food product which until that time had been unknown to the civilized world. History records that among the presents which he took back to Queen Isabella were some of the grains of this product, which he called Indian corn Later, when the pilgrim fathers landed on the inhospitable shores of Now MnirUn.i i but for the Indian corn, with which the """ uppiea ineir needs during the first winter, but few If any of them would have lived to found the colony which has exercised such an Influence in the devel opment of the new world. When Lwis and Clark made their his torical journey of exploration up the Mis souri river and across the continent to the Pacific ocean, their journal relates that along the rich bottoms of this river they found the Indians engaged in cultivating fields of corn, and at their winter quarters among the Mandan Indians of South Da kota, corn ana the tlesh of wild animals constituted tuelr lood. increased production can be accomplished by planting belter gradea that will, wltn less labor, increase tae prouuctlon. in all other departments of human industry ex perience and the teachings of science have aeisted in greatly Increasing tne volume of production and the value of the product. The rarm value of tne grain produced In this country Is Ita value in the markets of the world less the cost of transportation to these markets, and while the rates of tiansportatlon on grain have been gradu ally reduced by the railroads of the country Until today these rates are the lowest per on mile of any country in the world, yet it our doors are great rivers flowing to .he seas, and by the Improvement of these Ivers they may become the earners of the products of the west to the seaport mar aeta for much less than the actual cost of transporting them by rail, in 177 the lake and rail combined rate on corn from Chicago to New York waa 13.42 cents per luO pounds. The all rail transportation at that time waa 18.03 rents per 1U0. In 197 the lake and rail rate iiad been gradually reduced until It was t.M cents per luO, while the all rati transportation waa 10.17 cents. Home mills and factories for the manu fac ture of grains and Kra-ses Into the fin ished prod -ic-ts for domestic and toiegi ronsu-rption will be of inest mable va ue. In recent years ninny new and useful foods have been manufactured f.om corn, until J today It enters Into more than 1-30 ptoiluita wmcn are aisiiiouieu ana sua n ery country In the wi.rlJ. Not onlv are tlvsa products used for food, but li.ey have be. come the pria ipal Ingredients in lucose, aurch. Vegetable oil, dex rln, spirits and many otht r aril les of cwmnon uw. That a product of ajch grmtt importan.o to the aeal should he carefully s u1 ! and It annual led 'n eve y way roe 1 bio lnvre .sed nould seem but i r. per and right. We therefore have thia day op ned to tho world this National Corn expttlt'nn. Ita principal purpose Is to in every way fosviUo e 'ucate tie producers of corn and he m inufacturers of corn products in the most scientific means cf Increasing the pto ductlon and in enhancing Its value. We have extended the acupe of the exuoltli n to Include other grains and grasses ant havu gathered her- samples of the Lest varieties that can be found In the world. On exhibition may also be found some of tho moat improved Implements and lubo saving devices for the cultivation of grain, knd lucldentalljr ma be seen other prod- tirta and matiufscturrs of farm, field and hop. After reviewing- the support of the expo sition by the government and the variety of Its exhibits, Mr. Wattles sold: And so we here today open thl exposition to the world and dedicate It to the promo tion of every Influence that may assist In bringing to our country Increased pros perity by the Increase of knowledge among the producing classes. BUTTER LANDSCAPE IS. . IlKAl'TY nrrlmeaa Made hy Two Omaha Teacher Draw Crowd. The largest crowd gathered around a single exhibit at the Auditorium Wednes day was that which admired the landscape In butter, which Is kept from melting by a refrigerating plant Installed by the Larson Baker company. The sculpture Is the work of Miss Gertrude Warren of tho Mason school and Mlsa Tearl Macumber of the 8aunders and Walnut 11111 schools. These young women are preceptresses In manual training In the schools named, and aside from the landscape as a bit of plastic art. It Is Interesting as showing that be sides teaching girls and boya, their Instruc tors are able to do thlnga themselves. The principal figure of the scene Is a young woman who Is gathering ears of corn In her apron. At the instant the sculpture was completed, some one In whom Oalatea was Interested must have been coming over the horlxon, for her eyes are turned In that direction. A shock of corn la alao hand somely carved out of butter, and a pump kin la growing at Ita roota. The base re llefa with which the walla of the .booth are lined are even more artistic than the fig urea. These reliefs show several cows, a farm house and other rural objects. The David Cola Creamery company fur nished the butter from which the model ing was done. A prise will be given to the person guessing neareat to the number of pounds of butter used. Misses Warren and Macumber worked on this splendid specimen Just six daya. Their product la the first thing of the sort ever attempted In the west. MINNESOTA MAN. OPENS EYES James A. Larson Amased at Immens ity of Expoaltton. James A. Larson, assistant secretary of state of Minnesota, arrived In Omaha, Wednesday morning, to remain through the National Corn exposition, as manager of the Minnesota exhibit, lie said he waa greatly surprised at the efforts which had been made by the people of Omaha to make the exposition a great success and predicted that the coat of the exposition would be infinitesimal In comparison with the bene fits which Omaha and the entire corn belt would derive from a show of such an educational character. "The show is right. In line with what James J. Hill, one of the foremost citizens of our state Is continually preaching intensive farming," said Mr. Larson. "The day la past when a farmer can plant hla crops in a haphaeard way and hope to succeed. He muu learn to select his aeed and rotate hla crops and that. Is the les son this great exposition will teach." Special values In girls' dresses at $5.00. Benson-Thome Co., 1516 Douglas street IUVERS AND HARBORS (Continued from First Page.) Mexico," asserted, the governor. "It will solve the problem of rate regulation, and will make unnecessary further discussions between sections i as to whether federal control absolutely. ., or state control can be' best, becausevjjrnpetltton Itself, would solve the problem." Following the inventory of lands, pre sented by Senator Nelson, there was an Informal discussion. Senators Newlands and Bmoot and Governors Noel, Broward, Ansel, Lea and former Governors Hoke, Smith and Blanchard participated. The conference was called to order by Chief ForeBter Glfford Pinchot of the De partment of Agriculture. The report of the commission was presented by former Governor Blanchard of Louisiana. Mr. Blanchard deprecated the lack of co operation among states and between tho federal and stato governments, ascribing to that the failure of conservation. He urged the appointment of a permanent conservation commission with certain powtrs delegated by congress and with appropriations to carry out Its work. Senator Newlands of Nevado spoke of the Importance of the conservation commis sion's work and the need for its perma nency with suitable appropriations and upon his motion, seconded by Senator Bmoot of Utah, a committee will be ap pointed to present the question to con gress. Senator Flint of California, presented tho report of the mineral section of the commission. In submitting the report Senator Flint made an address In explanation. He pre dicted the supplies of high grade Iron ores will be consumed by the middle of the present century, high grade available coal by the middle of the next century, copper, lead, sic and precious metals by the end of the present century and phosphate rock, so essential to soli fertility, within twenty-five years at the present rate of use and waste. He decried the wastes of natural resources, charged that enough natural gas to light all the large cities of the United States of ever 1,000 population is escaping into the atmosphere and that ap proximately $1,000,000 a day Is being wasted In coal mining and other mineral product At the aftetnoon session. Chairman Knute Nelson presented the report of the section on lands. Mark Cross' leather goods novelties on display now. Benson-Thorns Co., VS15 Douglas street. CONVENTION OF IMPLEMENT MEN Cnaenal Large Representation of Dealers and Manufacturers. MITCHELL, g. D., Dec. .-(Special Tele gram.) This afternoon the delegates to the tenth annual meeting of the Retail Imple ment Dea'ers' convention commenced ar riving for tho convert m, whl h opened this evening. About 160' dealers are here from this state and southwestern Minnesota anj northwestern Iowa. The number will be largely Increased by the arrival of the evening trains. The sdvance guard to the convention In the nature of tho representa tives of wholesale houses is said to be the largest In msny years. About seventy-five houses are represented here with good Ms- p!as of the various lines In which the re tailers are Interested. Health is Free Go after it. Grape-Nuts The correct food for health of brain and, body. , "There's a Reason' WVNr'VVrNrVVVVVV'WX wt . lerman iiotpiui Testa American Discovery for Skin Diseases In the Berlin Hospital for Skin Dis eases much Interest has been aroused by Dr. J. K. Currier's report on cltrox pub lished In the Doctor's Guide. While the hospital Is very conservative. Dr. Cur rier's standing Is so high that they determined on a trial of this well-known drug In ten selected cases of eczema, salt rheum, tetter and psoriasis, follow ing the method of treatment outlined by Dr. Currier: "Dissolve one teaspoonful pure powdered cltrox in two tablespoon fuls hot water and bathe the diseased skin for 20 minutes at a time twice a day. The solution must be made fresh each time and used warm, taking care to get the pure drug In a sealed package, just as It comes from the cltrox works." The results were amaslngly successful, eight cases being cured In three weeks and the other two showing great Im provement The cltrox treatment will be used very extensively by German skin specialists hereafter. A great point In its favor la that It is so stmpls and It is a drug obtainable in any, town. It stops the itching Immediately and dries up the eruption In a few days. TAF1 AND CANNON CONFER Tariff Revision Flans Discussed at Conference. COMMITTEEMEN TO BE CALLED IN Arrangements Made for President Elect to Meet the Republicans Who Have Been Taking Evidence. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. President-elect Taft's day here was crowded with confer ences and social engagements. The Im portant feature was a conference with Speaker Cannon, which caused an arrange ment for the republican members of the house committee on ways and means to meet Mr. Taft tomorrow. It also was arranged that at the conclu sion of this conference a statement should be Issued to make known what the attitude both of the president-elect and the commit tee is to be respctlng the forthcoming re vision of the tariff. Mr. Cannon called upon Mr. Taft upon the latter' s invitation. Until this statement is made Mr. Taft said hs and Mr. Cannon had agreed not to discuss what had taken place between them. The apparent satisfaction with which Mr. Taft explained the situation wag taken as an evidence that mattera were very much to hla liking. Xt la known, of course, that the subject under discussion between Messrs. Taft and Cannon was the coming revision of the tariff, regarding which Mr. Taft has declared himself most posltlevely In favor of a thorough revision. It is understood that very little was said between the president-elect and the speaker concerning the details of the proposed tariff legislation, but that the conversation dealt entirely with the broad principles Involved in that legislation. They proceeded upon the express understanding that they had come together as the representatives of two co-ordinate branches of the government sod whatever of. difference in details in the future may develop, if any, today's discus sion was on the friendliest poss'ble basis. The understanding, so far as there was any, was that the president's part In the preparation of a new tariff would be con fined to such suggestions as he might de sire to make, and he was assured that whjle these would be listened to by the house with every possible consideration, he was not led to believe that the house would abandon Its prerogative in the prep aration of the new law. Nor waa there any indication on Mr. Taft'a part that he would expect or desire It to do ao. Both agreed that the tarrlf ahould be revlaed and that the revlaton ahould be along the Unea Indicated by the tariff plank of the republican platform. Neither Indicated a desire to depart from protective principles In the work to come. When urged for a statement, concerning the Interview, Speaker Cannon replied that owing to the fact that he had met Mr. Taft at the letter's request he could say nothing. After the conference Mr. Taft attended the meeting of the board of trustees of the Jeanes fund for the education of the negro in the south. Later he took a long walk with Senator Dodge of Massachusetts, and on returning to the Boardman residence received many congressmen. The president-elect end Mrs. Taft were guests at luncheon of Assistant Secretary of War Oliver and Mrs. Oliver. Tonight they dined with Mrs. Mary Scott Town send. Our special JJ0.00 suits and overcoats for young men are wonders. Benson-Thorne Co., 1615 Douglas street , DARED ONCE TOO OFTENDEAD Hestaent of Grand lalaad Jampa from la Front of -Train, bat Lata. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dos. . (Bpaclal.) Henry Bruechroann, a realdent of thla city alncs 1881, waa Instantly killed by Union Pacific passenger train No. C not over 100 yards from the spot in which K. R. Rickey, a transient barber, was killed about a week aro. The accident happened In broad daylight. In an unusual manner and In the sight of five or six people who were working or passing nearby at the time. Bruchmann waa returning from the city to hla home, croaalng the yarda on the eaat aide of the Walnut street croaalng juat aa the train waa pulling In. One of the car inspectors la a neighbor of Bruechmann, knew him well and told him of the coming of the train and that he ahould hurry. Bruechmann replied Jokingly, "Oh, I'll get acroaa," and when ha reached the track on which the train was bearing down upon him, stopped, looked at the train, glanced from It to soma of the work men, snd Just as ha stepped off the track la aald to have cried out: "See?" He dtd not atep far enough from the track, though mlmlclng eprlghtlineaa, and the pilot atruck him. He waa thrown about twetoty test and picked up In an unconacloua condition. Ha waa taken to the baggage room and there breathed hla laat before the doctors, who had peen aummoned, arrived, of con cuaalon of the brain. There waa a gaah In the back of hla head, but the skull waa not broken and he waa In nowise mangled. He leavea a wife, a, brother In Iowa, and a brother and alater In Germany. As the trsln was not running over five to ten miles an hour the accident occurring Just a block from the depot. Coroner Suther land did not call an Inquest. Headache and ltearaisjla ron Colds. azatlv Bromo Quinine, the worldwide cold rid grip remedy, removea eauaa. Call for full name. Look for algnature. E. W. drove. 22c Mark Croaa' Engllah hand-eewn glovea for ladlea and gent!men tl 50. Beneon- ' morn 10., laia uougiaa atreet. Loan Talk NO. 1. We believe that our plan of loans mfets the r qulrrmenta of all borrowers who really desire to ' get rid of their debts, whether the amount iieeded Is a few hundred dollars or several tHousand dol lars. Ina lung run a person will pay less Inter est on our loans and get rid of the debt more quickly than on any other plan offered. Our In terest rate Is the lowest of any In the city and ran be maintained as low as any, because ''this Is the largest association in tbe Middle West, with the largest volume of business, and is therefore able to carry on Its affairs by the expenditure of a leos percentage of earnings than smaller companies. If you are Interested In borrowing money for any legitimate purpose, call and consult us any day or on Saturday evenings, when our office Is open until nine o'clock. Resource, $3,230,000. Kescrve, $80,000. Conservative Savings Loai Assn. 1614 I1AKNKY ST., OMAHA. Geo. P. tiilmore, Pres. Paul W. Kuhna, Hec'jr. 1 $10 HATS FOR $5.00 The great naltj in which we give 5510.00 VALUES for SS.OO will continue one day more. These hat- are REAL $10 VALUE and for Thursday oul., we will t?ell hem tor S5. Every Hat ZJSS Below Cost AMUSEMENTS. TONIGHT, SOUTH HOLLAND Graphically Described and Superbly Illustrated with Colored Views and Moving Pictures by FRANK R. ROBERSON AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH I Admission 50c. Tickets at Combs', 1520 Douglas. b . .. a I THURSDAY I Chocolate Day at Sweeiland BRANDEIS STORE Italian Bitter Sweets s Those delicious, luclous, soft fl center chocolates, the kind with Kj R the egg shell crack. I! $ Raspberry, strawberry and pine- fo apple. Pure fruit pulp center. ft y Almond, walnut, filbert, ground & nut rAntAi-B atari vanilla M lular Pric. R twe ID. M A. 01 3 y lb HAND SAP OLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It fit ikes the toilet something to be en Joyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly beat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which do common soap can equal, Imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish, r to, Au Gsocirs and Dauocii. i WHISKY FOR UME BACK The Increased, uae pf whiskey for lame back and rheumatism is causing con slderabla dlacuaaton among the medical fraternity. It la an almost Infallible cure when mixed with oertain other Ingre dients and taken properly. The following Is the formula: "To one-half pint of good whiskey add one ounce of Torrls compound and one ounce syrup Baraapartlla compound. Take In tableapoonful doaea before each tneul and before retiring. It la aurely worth trying by anyone who may be afflicted. rry -A-W-F SS Th' u 118 ixy "m' I W thro,k, or ,U ' 1 , trouble than ssLU ssJntHOVELL'S - ANTI- KA WF Try a bottle, tie and 0a siowau. a-vw se aw w II .1 eJHZifl II 11 1 iaJL- II i "" OMAHA I Noon Day Lunch... 50c . It's tti. Beat Lunoh lr Omaha Grill Room - HOTEL ROME ,jjin ona uackson sis. . v.' S). I. and xee Shnbert, Inc., Announce MADAME NAZIRIOVA la Xer Bepertolr in Engllah, Thursday Evening g A DOLL'S HOUSE Friday Evening HEDDA-OABLER Saturday Matinee A DOLL'S HOUSE Saturday Evening COMTESSE COQUETTE Haw Tork Company. Complete Production. OU18ROI ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Kata. Every day, BUS; every night, SU9 Violet Black and 'Dipaay; the Trapaall family; Ben Weloh; Toy and Clark) the Aatalrea; Sick Lynch "General" Edwaxd Iavlne, and klnodrome. Prices 10c, 25c and 50o I J rV'.Y.-YTJ irboneei Doug. ISOSi Xna. A-ISOS, wr.. , I Oorgeoua Production of i r,f.. I "SAIOMB- Thura. m '?,"': 1 D I clnutlnif. STJb. Lorna Elliott aa CABnZ,Xa KILUG THEATER. aiATTJTEB TODAT TOMTOHT, tetaoa's Grand Production of "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" Thursday "FAUST. ' ' No Christmas Is Complete without Perfume In some form. Tliere js certainly some one of your friends wh'6 will appreciate a bottle of nice Extract or Toilet Water. Why not give them the best when It can be bought for lees than soma ask for the poorer grades, fee our linsi and prices before buying! . ; ,;; ' T 750 Flnauri's lAlaf l France. ....... r.Se 11.00 I.u Tri'flH Kxtract, ox 4o 60o Colgate's Italian Violate, ox. ...... Soo HOWELL DRUO CO., Middle tbe Block. Hotel IoyaL tvveWieth century farmer The Beat Farm Taper. Where to ea Meal Tickets Free at Hanson's Every person who takea a meal at Tolf Ilanaon'a bajtement reatauranl may gucae the number who vlait there during the ilav. Every day the neareat gueaa wins a meal book. Toll Hanson's Lunch Room The moat attractive, biightent, alrlontf and most economical lunch ruom In Oiiialir rs a av w