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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY ttJLE: 1HIK.SPA1. Dhl'MJJLK 10. 190?. IV S V;T S Jyt C it '"tV' nil" - -a-'-.'. I J 1 r a ( L-m n .-. t 1 10 0 Brook Mick or Marmot costs 52-inch lone Otter or Per ulan Lern ColTar. at.... 45.00 J 4 $50 lilacs, marten lined coat, Persian lamb collar I $40 blended squirrel lined coat, coney collar, doeskin at .;. 523 I abell. at 520 ALSO 4IX THE FUR COATS IN THIS GREAT STOCK AT DIG REDUCTIONS VfafgaaKI-WenBse-Waa-w-V ' e--1---sn--V aas-K "asa- sb1. aV sam. -V. eV. eV em"-k as-V SEARCH YET WITHOUT RESULT Hill Caeaty erlsT Making tre-asraaB KaTort fa ft c-a a re Drtprnl Jail Breakers. GRANIT 1FT.ANTJ. Neb.. Dec a(9po. ctfl. Fruir prisoners In tbe county jgJl ne,1 their way ttirmicti Iron haj-a to the t reru jin of the crridor and broke out after araling sr. eight-foot wall. They were sorm missed by the. Jailor ana the Doatphan bound -were r-wt rm the trail two hrwin after thrtr earape and are now In pursuit. The Ivexlnrtrm bound hve alao bn nent Tor nd HI be put on the trail a aoon mm they a The eaeapeid prlaoner are Tom Haley, Inderal prlaotwr. held In ftimrortlon wtth the potofrh? robbery at Osllim-aj-; John IXf. alia Wllaon. n-trn-d to one yemr In the penitentiary, and Omrire. CWrk and Jack Vannoy tar prtlt lart-eny. Hound from Doniphan during the nlrht fnllownd tW. trail to vtttihi one and one Xnlf mile thl alda of Aurcra. There the dn KudiVnly came to a halt. Tfte men either entered a vehlclo here, according; to the owiipr of fhe aofra, or the froet In terfered. TliJ momlnr dor wro let out In relay, the Gothenburg- dog being added to thna from lrxlnrton and Doniphan. Aside from thl. Sheriff Dunkel had out sixteen small tnesv and a tiicrrtwjrh searrii was made for a radlu of twenty miles, so far without results. The T'nltod Ftatrs marstial's office ha heen ad-led of the escape of Thoma Htlry, a notorious poattifTic thief. Hxlry win vndee trdlctmit for robbliiB the pot office In Sumner, Neb., In Decem ber. 1H(C. of ahaut J1D0. He ru apftrfhendod In Lincoln In Mrfh, 1,- end was orvm mltted ttie"5ia?l- cWtrnty Jan on his to dtctmerrt iy th federal srrand Jury m April. Vhlle in Jul! at Korth riatte be wu dis covered In an attem; to dls; out of Jail and n. civilian was dtputiaeu by the sheriff to watch the hle through which Haley wa expected to make, his escape, while the sheriff wrnt Inside the Jail to Inter cept the escape from that direction. While the Chilian wa wchlne the hols that Haley had made in the Jail wall, a deputy sheriff, not knowing- that the cttisen had been specially deputised to watch for Haley, it being after dark, opened fire on the citisen, suspecting hira to be an ac complice of Haley and severely wounded Mm in he leg. llajcy's escape was, of course, frustrated nd he w as lster taken to the Grand Island Jail, frrm which he has Just made good hi esrtpe by dipping out. Ha'.ry la an ex-convict and Is regarded For Making and Taffy A pure, fine-flavored syrup that malces the finest kind of candy. Laiiac.ftac.ast4 it took f cooking aoa . candf-aiafcing redscf sent free oi reflscff. CM rtOMXTS KOTONG CS, Nrai lark St" nil II saa a ass One ton of our Illinois money to attend the Corn Show three times.. Our price is $5.00. "We jositively coal that others charge you $6.50. They have a different name for it, but we are frank with you and sell it for plain Illinois and save you $1.50 jer ton. Oar Scran ton hard coal is a winner. We hav all other kinds of coal. Call us for prices. ROSENBLATT'S t m , I i X X (VI J t i - . -N. 1223 Nicholas Street TELEPHONES: Doug-la 412 Independent B-1412. JO, The Store that Always Offers the Best Values in J lie UIUI V UlCLl rm. 1 ' Overc oais'Ba This is the Etore that came the best lines of men's ready-to-wear clothes on earth. The best dressed men in Omaha buy their suits and overcoats at Brandeis. Newest styles are here, includ ing the new Protector collar overcoat "We offer for the rest of this week great special lots of men's hand tailored, high class overcoats and suits, G 1 d fi j1 F that are readily worth up to $25 JIJ nd J SfTfS Men's Fur Lined Overcoats S AT LESS THAN ONE-HALF ACTUAL VALUE This was a surplus stock of a New York furrier which we are selling at a wonderful sacrifice. lined i ttH Ktiwt Unml OmI t.!-lch t fA3 lUrroan 1 Jnd Coal Sl-ln. - I Persian lamb collar, broadcloth I neU . $40.00 as a dangerous man. Charles Brown. It Is alleged, wa associated with Haley In the Kunrnee- poetofflce robbery. Brown i In JalV under Indictment for the robbery, but made no effort to escape with Haly. Tliere Is a standing reward of SiMO from the PoBtoflce department for tlie arrest tf eiscaped prisoners under Indictment be fore trial In poetofk-e robbery cases. Heater is Streaa. TAPILiLJON, Neb., Dec. (Special ) Through a misunderstanding over the divi sion of the crop between Anthony Blanch! and his renter. B. F. Duke, some seven miles west of here, Mr. Blatx hi appeared In court about October 30 and secured a temporary restraining ' order against Mr. Duke moving or disposing of any part of said crop. While In session last Monday Mr. Duke appeared In court and succeeded in having the restraining order modified so Mr. Duke could dispose of l.ono bushels of corn to meet an emergency, provided Mr. Bianchl or his agent should be present to oversea the amount of com taken. Mr. Bianchl being notified of this modified order, prooeeded to the Duke place to make arrangements in accordance with the same, whereupon he was ordered to leave the premises, and not moving as fast as the Dukes seemed to think be should. Mrs. Duke rapped him over the head with a club and now In addition to the former suit, a criminal action has been instituted. Xesiraakjt Sews Stea. BEATRICE John Samuel Jackson and Mlaa Emma Donovan, both oT this city, were married last evening at the Methodist parsonage, Kev. V. G. Broun officiating. PERU The Normal band gave its first public concert of the year this morning at (invocation. The band is larger than usual this year and Is doing very excellent work. NEBRASKA CTTT The Missouri river Is partially blocked at this paint aud iX there are a few more days of freexing weather it will block the ice and the ice men will commence cutting and housing ice. BEATRICE News of the death of Mrs. A. J. Conlee. a former Beatrice resident, which occurred yesterday morning at her home at Fairfield, la., was received here. She was li years of age and Is survived by her husband and four children. NEBRASKA CITT Guy B. Lemple and Miss Fiosaie M. Latin trig, twa of the lead ing young people of thia county, were mar ried this morning at the home of trie bride's parent, at Palmyra, in the pres ence of a large number of relatives and friends. GRAND ISLAND The German Lutheran of the general synod have moved into their new ji.OiiO brick church, a model little struc ture about twice the sixe of tne former building. Five thousand dollars of the total cost lias already been met. Rev. Michel mann is the pastor. NEBRASKA CITT The case of Maylon Leldigh against Dr. E. M. Whitten. where in he sued the defendant for ISO) dama ges, claiming that as a physician and sur- Fudge get 7 "" ' m Ummm mlM aa-.s.r. I vr vvm m a. assaaXV f Sna m. mm mm mm aaw X X mTV Nut and save enough guarantee the same kind of GUT PRICE GOAL GO. S Xaa ll ll li f UC9I Ctl4C9 Suits i I I S s s y S long, blended muskrat collar. I Kersey shell S32.50 gion he did not pmjerly treat hi limb, utter he a as injured in an accident ha been settled and dismissed. BEATRR'L Word wa received here yesterday announcing the deal a of Riley J hornotiry. a iormer resident of Gag CMiunty, whien occurred at bis home at tikiatiuma t'lty. (kl. He left Beatrice four years ago, having lived here for twenty live car. He a as ?S years of age. BEATRICE William Hamm and Hein rlch Penner left yesterday on a trip to Kan sas City, where tbey will visit ttie various Mennonite tongrega Lions and solicit funds for the building of the new Mennonite hospital in Beau-ice. it is planned to erect a bunding that will cost about (25.UH0. NORTH PLATTE F. 8. Davis of this city, alio aas olfored the poBiUin of deputy commissioner of public land and building by Hie commlasioner-eiect. ha oecided not to accept the offer, am he does not desire to leave North Platte, Mr. Davis was county treasurer of thi county for two term. NORTH PLATTE On account of the winter weather order were given last night to discontinue the construction work on the North River biam-h of the 1'ninn Pacific Accordingly all the track layers ana graaing oirtllt men suspended m-ork The track has been laid to a point twenty seven miles west of Oshkosh. NEBRASKA CITT William Baumer post No. 1A. Grand Army of the Republic have elected the following officer for the ensuing year: Commander, C. A. Simon 8. V.. Henry McCauiey; J. V., M, Felt hauser: chaplain, William Keentx, quarter master, Hugh A1rd; C. D.. Daniel Goodman ana u. James Richards. GRAND ISLAND The city council has determined that the lunch wagon, corner fruit stand, etc.. cannot use the streets of the city for business purposes without pay ing a license therefor, and there is so much opposition even to the license system that the ordinance ordered drawn within sixty day may not be paBsed, but the street aepi absolutely tree. NEBRASKA CITT Rothesay castle No. 28. Royal Highlanders, have elected the fol loaing officers: Illustrious protector, John 6aner; chief counselor. 6. M. Blsck: worthy evangel. M. M. Crawford; secretary treas urer, r . .hjeeberger; warder. W. W. Stokes, sentry, Bthlynd Topping: herald. J" vTiapmaji; managers, s. M. Black W. W. Stokes and Jacob Sichl. PERU Miss Nellie Mnv Rrhle ,.. been on leave of absence for the last three muiiLiia. nas jusi returned and has taken up ner ounes as training teacher in the Normal. Miss Schlee wa one of the seven teachers of Nebraska who were sent abroad by the National Civic federation for the purpose of studying the methods and system of the schools of Great Britain. NEBRASKA CITT-Eureka lodge, No 7. Knights of Pythias have elected the follow ing of ficers : C. C, John L. Patterson; V. w Si E. Shannon: prelate, B. F. Lefever; M W E P. McGuire; K. of R g. John T. Gant; M of F ., E. R. Re.iber M. of L., C. E. firhmtnke; M A.. Howard Seymour: I. G.. L. Ertie; O. G., W 6 Myer; representative and trustee. A," a' Bennett. NEER.AFKA CTTT The men of the Methodit church have organised a society to be knoVn as "The Brotherhood." and Tler!?d.Jh''.fol"rln!r cheers: President. H. H. Hanks: first vice president. Dr. G A. Kay; second vice president; W. r! Kelly; third vice president. Fred Johnson: fourth vie president, John 8. Darley- sec retary. C L. Kelly; treasurer. Emory Bherfay and chaplain. William Koonta. GRAND ISLAND The Board of Educa tion ha decided to call in expert aid In the matter of changing the heating svsiem of the new high school building. During some of the coldest weather recently jt ha been found necessary to dismiss the school, the full boiler capacity failing to keep the building warm enough for occupation. Coa iderabls criticism ia directed at the Omaha architect who recommended the system. BEATRICE Third City lodge No. fil. De- gree of Honor, met last night and elected ' these officers: Mary Beaier, past chief Selma Penrod. chief of honor; Lillian Hess' j chief of ceremonies; H. C. K am ten. re ! corder; Graoe Bumgardner. financier; Anna Homer, receiver; Charlotte White, usher Amelia Schultx. inside match: J. W. Ash-' enfelter, outside watch; J. T. White and John Beaier. trustees: C. P. Fall and L Boswell, medical examiner. NEBRASKA CITT-Judge H. D. Travi handed dj.wn a decision last evening in the caae of The injunction asked for bv Henry M. ft one against Nebraska City and Otoe county to prevent them from closing up a road a-hich run through the new city park, which wa recently acquired by the city and on which a race track i to be built and a large number of building. 1 he judge denied the injunction and the plaintiff st once gave notice of an appeal. Thl will enable the reiving Park associa tion ta begin work at once on the newly acquired grounda In the case of Flora Hullanex against Clyde Gump the Jury was out but a short time and returned a verdict wherein they declared that the defendant was the lather of the infant child of the plaintiff and would have to care lor it. BEATRICE filierirf fhnm.M. j bury yesterday unearthed a lot of good i ";mir men were stolen irora a tore at Steele City last week. He discovered that the two men, Frank Saunders and Easard Polakv. who were arrested at Wy mote the other day and lodged in jail at Fairbury, had stored the good in the base ment of the billiard hall operated by Joha Sparks at W ymore. and had soid part of tuem to Wymore cltizena. imnm tt.- I kle stolen were twenty pair of shoes. arrestea a an accomplice and taken to Fairbury today. It is believed Saunders snd Polak are the parties who robbed a store at Diller last Friday night. Saunders was recently released from the Kebraska penitentiary, having served time for burglary. Polak is a Wymor man. PERT' The staff for th Senior is now organised and the work on the publication is in progress. The rtas is the largest of any senior class in the history of the Nor mal and ia planning to put out a atudent publication that will excel all previous ef fort altng thi line. The foi loams per- l on make ut the staff: Editor in chief. uienn V. jenjuns: associate editor. Julia andrtrl and A. Mary Dltmer: business managers. C. W. Bnmh. C. W. Knoll and L F. Cartuey: society editor. Mildred Spen cer and Mildred Porter; religious editor. Dora Andrewa; athletic editora. Jesse Har ris and Or Andrew: art editor. Efehr.1 Wil liam; cartoonist. May Frank; photog rapher B. B. bedell; class photographic manager. R B. Btma; music odtior. Lena Larimer: alumni. Bert E. gwensoa and Ger trude Van Driel; senior class editor. Earl Meyer; under classes, Mary Gormley; de bating. Arthur freely: cluo editor. Ida Fog gleatroni: military editor. A, J. Hill; social editor. Louise 6gelke, humor editor. Chea ter Kaup: aar-stant humor editors, Helen Franc and Guy F. Everioae. All the wu. .nw m u.i..a. Tou ran find bargains by watching the "Want Ad Pages" itf Th Be. CALLS ON NATIONAL CLARD Eu Eten rf d little to Support the Civil Authoritiet. EOT 0ICE TS rOUETXO TXAES Llarala Mea Ca Ft are aae Prises at tae Chlesug Lle Mwk Hnw lral Stwi f tke Capital City. fFrom a taff Correspondents LINCOLN. Dee. . A recent request of the aecreetary of war for Information a to the callings out ef the national guard of Nebraska in aid of the civil authorities during a number of yeara past, caused an examination of the adjutant general of fice, bringing out the information that such had happened on senpral occasion. On April 1. ICS. during the progress of the Olive trial at Hastings, Neb., Governor Nance received a telegram f mm Sheriff Martin of Adams county, asking for troop to preserve order, that cowboy and other were threatening to burn the town and release Olive and hi gang, and asking that the troops reach there by special train the next day, Fheriff Martin apparently considered the situation serious for M telegram closed with the sentence "For God s sake, don't fail." At that time the militia companies were small and scattered, and could not be got ten together quickly, so the adjutant gen eral, after trying to communicate with the several command ing officers, asked that soldier of the army at Fort Omaha be sent there, which wa done, and peaceful times soon ensued. In qulry of old settlers a to the "Olive" treble bring out that Olive was a Texas cattle man, who had cattle on the range northwest of Grand Island, and who, with hi gang, had trouble with some home steaders, and that two of the homestead ers, Mitchell and Ketcham. were hung to the limb of a tree and flrrs built under them, and that one of them had his feet nearly burned off; some say that the Has tings troube was not the time Ollre was tried for this, he having had trouble st other times, and that the time of the Mitchell and Ketcham incident was two or three years after. On May 21, 1RW. the employees of the Omaha Smelting Works struck and an ef fort was made to substitute colored men; the smelting works people and the citizens of Omaha called on Governor Nance for aid to suppress a threatened riot, and mili tia companies were sent there from Wahoo. Columbus and two from Omaha. The smelter company In a few days comprom ised with their employes, and the compan ies sent home, there having been no serious Incidents. In 18R1 the militia eompnay'a were organised faito the Natonl guard. On March 50. 1882, occurred the calling of the first regiment Nebraska National guard to Omaha because of the B. M. Dump Btrtke." at the time grading wa being done for their present freight depot, the trouble waa officially called, as be tween Workingmen and the municipal authorities;" the troops were kept in Omaha ten days, and during which time one civilian was killed In an attempt to cross the line against orders. On January 2, 1RS1, the entire National guard, second regiments, were sent to the northwest part of the state to guard oitlsens against the Indian uprising, where they remained on duty about two weeks, the Indians having surendered and re turned to the agency: during this service, ooe -soldier was accident aty atiot while on picket duty. In October, 1EZ the sheriff of IIHchcock county sent alarming telegrams to Gov ernor Boyd, stating that shots had been exchanged between cltusens of two rival towns, Culbertson and Trenton, over a county seat fight and tlis-t an injunction of the supreme court had been violated readiness, but never left home stations. August 10. 1RM. at time the National guard was In camp at Lincoln, two com panies from Omaha, one from David City, one from Tork, one from Beatrice and one from Lincoln, were sent to South Omaha to aid the sheriff of Douglas county, dis orders having arisen from the strike of employes of the stock yards and packing houses, who were aided by a large number of idlers and unemployed: the troops were kept there eight days, and order having been restored, were returned to camp. Thi affairs at South Omaha, fourteen year ago, ws the last time the National gnard has beeti called for active duty, with the exception of for the Spanish American war. when, on April 17, W, the entire guard was mobilised In Lincoln. Llacwla Mra ratare Prises. Mark and George Woods have returned from the National Live Stock show at Chi cago. Their Lincoln exhibits captured sec ond and fifth award In the stallion ex hibit and second and third places In the Perc heron contest. "The show was a splendid success." de clared Mark Woods. "It wa really Inter national in h scope. Europe wa repre sented as well as all parts of the Vnited States. Nebraakans attended by the hun dreds. Seventy-five students of the state farm were there. "Much comment wa caused by Nebras ka's showing in the csttle Judging and dairy exhibit contests " Attesas'ls Patriae. When Emergency Officer Joseph Ken nedy broke Into the tiny frame house at 1411 O street this morning he found the oc cupant of the house, Mrs. Lulu Parka, ly ing on a bed in one of the front rooma, half dead from the effects of a potent poison she had taken early last evening; while the air in the house wa uffocating from the fume of an oil lamp, which Mrs. Parks had used to light her way Into eternity. It is thought that despondency over her recent arresa, coupled with a possible en tanglement In her affairs of the heart was responsible for the attempt at self-destruction. "Let me die Oh let me die!" reiterated the Buffering woman, when City Physician f This is the trade mark which is on every gen uine bottle of Scott's Emulsion sold in nearly all the countries of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. au sas staffer- a a s at SOOTT KTsYNE, 0 Nat 8u X. T. I h g "lkr waw aa w ' 'TJ? T1"- rcliard & Wilhelm- fJiq.ie-IS South Sixteenth Street Conclusively the Xmas" Store -- 1 T STORK is the thief ChriMmaa hhoppinc oenlT of 1 11 Call M. 11 Id Omaha and Its surrounding town is shown rrf emphatically hj the great amber f ultopprr ia the store during business hours, Never before hare e at such caily date Iiad guch a remarkable Holiday Trade. There's a Good Reason for This Great Christmas Trade For every section is alive with Christmas suggestions. It's an eiTosition of Christmas Merchandise of the most worthy sort. TOYS Onn it the rnort conrenlent Try Section In the West- It greetg yon aa you enter the door on Main Floor. Here you11 find most marnlficent dlnplay of New, Novel. InstmcUve and AttracUve Tojt of all Borts shown anywhere. Come bring the little one you'll all enjoy 1L STOVE DEPARTMENT Offerg many plft-plvlng articles uch as Coffee Per colators and Machine; 5 o'clock Teas; Chafing DUhes and an almost limitless showing of articles of the better kitchen ware sort. Lincolrv Office Omaha Bee 518 Little Buildm Auto Phone 7417, Bell A-2598 C. M. Porter, Minaer. Slatterly endeavored to administer medi cine. Since then she has absolutely refused to speak to anyone. She lies In bed. sullen, speechless and almost livid from her at tempts to die. The police are at a loss to determine what course to pursue. Twa Wltaeaaes KUllag. County Attorney Tyrrell sprung f surprise on the defense in the murder case against W. A, Willey this morning. Wllley ie charged with having killed a hack driver in tbe proscribed district last summer. It was supposed there were no eye witnesses to the killing. The county attorney today produced two witnesses who heard the two men quarreling and ssw them fighting in the hack. Pabllshlag Coaaaaaiy lerarte. The Capital Publishing company Tiled its articles of incorporation with the secretary of state today. The incorporators are Frank A. Harrison. F. M. Stapleton and W. H. Harrison and the capital stock is tl0, of ehares of tl00 each. The company will have Its headquarters in Lincoln. Old Havelock Rate Reatored. The 7-cent rate bet-een Havelock and Lincoln was a short horse soon curried. The State Railway commission this morning rescinded its order and reinstated the old lft-cent rate. The traction company will still sell four tickets for a quarter, how ever. The Havelock people recently asked for a -cent rate and instead the commis sion granted them the 7-cent rate, which to day tbey took away. later-cat C omlaa fraaa Deaglas. Coupons to the amount of 130.345 were sent to the treasurer of Douglas county today by State Treasurer Brian. Thia represents the amount of Interest due from Douglas county for the semi-annual period. MORE JOBS FOR DEMOCRATS (Continued from First Page.) registration fees (general colleges), t357; tuition fees medkal college. H,2S5; tuition fees nonresident students, 1735. Following is the apportionment for the biennlum from the 1-mill levy and the bal ances in the various fund: Funds. Apportionment Ba'ance. Salaries and wages 404.lii. ilu2.-4 71 Cunent txpense lT.5.Wa. ZA&.Ki Farm 3ept ixpene Hfi.K15.00 Farm improvement .... Ui.14.17 ju,t.t:.u Following is the legislative appropriation: Balance. Engineering building -in part. .titi,(iu& m.'iii.M Investiealhm animal diseases Swamp fever in horses i.h" m.iii Tatwrculosls in hi gs l.uOU 72. 42! North Plane substation main tenance 25.003 :.5C5.25 Farmers' institutes .u0 .754.t Hatch exp!-.riintnial station B.li t J.701.40' Adams experimental fund.. .144. " 2. MS .52 ; Morril fund &,r..00 26,850.00 CaKh fund I On han l May SI IW..714 .50 i Received six months u3.Sta.3t Total Balance . 190.016. -"6 . 45.44!). 34 Apportionment of income from endow ment lands and funds for salaries and wages. t-i'.'Mi. balance. $.J.:x A rra a g t a a far Isaagsratlra. Still hobbling on two crutches, Governor Elect Shallcnberger csme to the state house this afternoon and conferred with the stats officers regarding the arrsngement of the coming inauguration. The governor, though practically one-legged, ! anxiou to wind up the affair on the night of January 7 with a grand ball. ' And hi wish will be law in thi lrstance. The dancing mill be in the senate chamber, which is more se ctre tl.sn the house end of the stale capi tol. and it is believed will stand the strain. The detail of the Inauguration it wa decided will be left to Adjutant General Fchwars and to coming Adjutant General Hart'gan. Governor-Elect Sliallenbergcr staff ff new colonels will be on hand in their new ULiforms and probably Governor Sheldon staff will also participate Governor Sheldon is not here and that part, of course, i up to him. But it wa the idea of the slate jffkers who were present at tbe conference and of tiie new governor ttat both staffs should participate. This, of course, will t somewhat embarrassing to Colonel Byrne of Omaha, whs Is, on both naff, but that it i believed will only add to the gaity of the occasion. Adjutant General-lo-Be-Hartlgaa will be ia Lincoln within a day or two and he and Adjutant General Bchwars will discus the plans of the inauguration and get busy to make the affair a big one. "While I may not be ah) a t danc my self," said th governor-elect, "ea-lrig to tuc condition cf my leg, I want tbe others BRie-n-BRae For cifts. No store west of Cbirato can compare to our Holiday display. jn this section are Holiday Not eltles fathered from all parts of the world. Hun dreds of articles bo temptingly priced that choosing fcbould be easy, RUG DEPARTMENT A Rl'G What is more useful? no home but could use one or two more rups. Here you will be amated at the wonderful showing, from the cheapest domestic to the most expensive Oriental Kug. FURNITURE FOR GIFTS More than 40,000 square feet of floor space devoted to the showing of Furniture. There are thousands of pieces and surely something will suggest itself as being appropriate. 44 Walk in and look around." This CBhair illustration. Frame thoroughlv beautiful nut brown; fumed finish; has Spanish leather loose cushion seat and back; regular $2o.00 value; for to dance, and I don't know but what 11 would Inspire roe to throw sway these crutches." Home for Frleadleae Reaart. At the end of the biennlum, November 30, IMS, there were in the Home for the Friendless at Lincoln, KR children snd aged women, the youngest Inmate being one week old and the oldest 81 yeara Mrs. Mary C. Johnston, superintendent, estimates the appropriation needed for the nxt biennlum at Mo,6W and special sppro prlations as follows; school and dormi tory building, $12.(K, furnishing for same, C(W0; new Ice plant, J1.000. Graa lalaaa ollere Home. The per capita cost of maintaining the Soldiers' home at Grand Island for the year 07 was tlHR.eo. sccord'ing to the re port of Commandant D. W. Hoyt, and for the year 1908 It wa tlW. 4. The total value of product raised on the farm during the biennlum was $2,571.14. of which there Is now on hand products of the value of HWiS.IO. At the close of the biennlum there were In the home 247 men and 112 women; 30 were absent on furlough. The net loss in membership during the past year was 24, During the previous year the net loss was 30. In 1SP7 there were 41 death and in 19; there were S deaths. Commandant Hoyt estimates the ex penses of the home for the coming Wen niifm as follows: Officers' salaries, $13..i0, employes, wages, 128,570. maintenance, $130, 080, general repairs, 15,000 ;water system, tl.0003, sea-erage, fl.OW. painting, $1.50"; addition to brick hospital kitchen, S3.0U0; fencing, $1,5': administration building, $15,OU0; total, J190.270. Frlghtraed lata Fits by fear of appendicitis, take Dr. King s j New Life Pills and away goes bowel trouble. Guaranteed. 25c For sale by Beaton Drug Co. sononononononoi o 5 FslME. YALE'S I HAIR TONIC D 0 o D o D o a o a o a o a o a o D o a o D o a o u o D o D o D o a This wall known toilet arttale Is extensively uaad aad elgLiy rsc omniendeq by snea uia wojuuC eryw&are. It is a standard ar ticle of looting reliability, ami laK aays: "1 uan oousdentlwualy raoomniand tug Hair 1 uiA ut ail wha are ia Lead ut as axutw of thia kind. I have ed it mnuJ for ever thirty yaats. a&a tu perfect oooditibn tt my Lair ui scalp la sufficient proof of its ex cellent ajid harmlea effloacy. Hundreas of tao.aiKia of paopl ail ever th clvi.iad world will oaf as Buaoh la farar of Taie hur rants as 1 oan " Ta. Hair Tenio ia goad Sor Falling Hair, Ttin Hair eed drag Hair. It ia aiaa raoamsaumed fur Seals Xraatsisxt. A Krsl UScIett fiilr trrtntBg Fer the pot fac t grooming of ins hair turt-llng axr:a Taje Hair toslc it givtat th aatr a dciigQU ful tcxtura, gloss, sofuaaas and rlchaea ef tint. Everyone aaa ties it with d added bajieflt to fcUIr aad aoajB. TaiC Hair Tern la eomea ia three laea. Our special pitoe tic aire, special 2Tlt S0 slsa. special 45, 11.00 slsa. special hi Ask for a free copy ef Madto Taies -page Soaeenlr Booa at , our Toilet Goods Department A.l aa analiad free to thoao living out ef teas, Writ for a copy. o ooci o ?r f g M aanaj V sssl O a . isSRWIsWfel , fg5i;!f& should interest anyone thinking of a Morris reclining chair, like made of quart er-sawini oak: S19.50 "SI KK CVKE HOSPITAL. A new hospital has recently been established In Omaha, where riPE-ITIS will be made a special ty and a "sure cure" guaranteed. Dr. John Alperson is the founder of the new Institution, and he has arranged with Dr. L. Rlmsky, an eminent pipe physician Just oer from Leipslg. who is a specialist in the pipe line excluding gas to take full charge. The hospital is open to all na tionalities, regardless of color, race vt previous condition of servitude. German, French briar, Merachaum etc It will be run in connecUoa with the Central Cigar Store, at S2.1 S. 16th streeL Broken or disordered pipes of every description, no matter how old or how valuable, will be re ceived at the new hospital, with the absolute assurance that they will leave in a very short tlnas just as good as new. and at a small cost to the owner. Bring in your disabled pipe. "Consultation free." 1 Saratoga Chips No comparison with the ordinary Sold only in brown, wax-paper sacks aim ays clean and fresh- If your grocer doemnt have jitem its worth while telephoning an order to Brodaky'a Saratoga Chip Co. 814 Famam Ft 'Phone Doug. 23M PILES CURED - srsMAMnmv at a arum mT. AM Raceal Olaaaaoa Traatadi faalslsa asraatoa. aana magna a t taottcei HO MOMCY IN ABVAMCL Ut AStlNATION FkU. Wrtta for tWah mm Rectal Dtaoeaea ami TaaWmsalata. ISl.g.ai.TSS:WT,Z34 Oohpols ajid ColLe3e3 f W OatnaWrTlaVl mSt4 llU-Ujasss- UlaV I WfJa-ssf m.BlrU0 fcssl IPfcllaf tasTtsm. l s aVVaflamMa COtMstrw oVK-ft itVf CTt t - wmM mmf tt mfs4Clmi S O Of fcyiB datofssatt pla-tOv--f Tfcrs wsgTstt Caam-srcsj., toarssa4s-memmfrX tm aamtM-f. tW fcm4a-r-stl 4ll-.sS- immU yil, C Opafimtja Wrr-aaB ou ts4N yotv J ru UHGOLJi BUSIHCSS eOLUftK 141 Ra 1Kb tltrtMU Umto, Umh. LEARN AUCTIONEERING And make from 11 to 50 per day. Wa teach you AtrUwualug id four weeks time eo you can step ai onoe into oaa erf the best paying oocupaLUtns ia the land, and tit without capital. W only raquire ono-haif of tulU&n down. t other after you have become a successful a - rkrra aaa. AVatraal aratmea ffrvaa. (Laiogue Tn-e winter l"a rpan Jao y 4tn. lye, saaaoxraa Atrorxosfacatoois. ..Oaaatuhl "-SaajBaBaaBnmMsnnaaaa XTO-NIGHT 1 ais33X!Il ijljiHllsaaaaajflljaBjBjat Ol I SMaaUatiaa law. ami I I i 1 at . ah vasyauass. i