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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1908)
THE 0MA1LV SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 13, .1908. Thnrrpson, Bel den 4 Co., just one block west of the t Auditorium and ex position buildings. Look for the corn. EARLY MORNING SHOPPING is a real pleasure why, don't you try it? Christmas Umbrellas ' Our great holiday line la now ready. Never before hare we asked you to view Umbrellas that were as rich In quality, appearance and style as these we want you to aee Monday. Where can you select a gift that will be half as much appreciated as at this depart ment? The handles this year are especially wrrthy of your notice. There la moat every kind, from the plain natural wood to the beautiful gold and silver , handles. Umbrellas for men and women,' II. 00 to $20.00. Ask to see the n ew Umbrella Cases. It adds so much to the umbrella If you have It In a pretty lined case. They are not expensive. The Thompson, fielden '& Co. Store Never saw such a holiday business. Everybody will understand now why we arranged the store so convenient and so handy. Little crowding; no real annoyance this store seems to comfortably care for all. Come Monday to the most comfort able Christmas store in Omaha. VISITORS TO THE CORN EXPOSITION Are invited to our store, we will try our utmost to make it pleasant for you. The resting rooms, the free checking depart ment, the telephones ,the writing materials, the information bureau are all for your convenience . Come in and get acquaint ed with Omaha's reliable Dry Goods store. Ask all the questions yfu like. Leather Goods for Gift Giving. Leather Bass, etc. For the holiday season we are showing an Immense variety of styles In fine goods. The prices are the most reasonable we know of for the quality of the goods. Fancy ralf leather lined Turses at $3.00 each. Black seal leather lined Carriage Dags at f 2.50 each. Black and brown seal leather Carriage Bags, leather lined, at $3.50 each. Double fold Card Cases and Bill Holders, made ot black seal leather, $2.50 each. Combination Bill Roll and Coin Purse, made of black seal leather, $1.00 each. Combination Pocket Books, made of black seal, at 85c, $1.00, f 1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 each. Christmas Handkerchief Days Christmas Handkerchiefs all ready. And truly the very finest you ever saw. The richest that Ireland, England and Switzerland could give us. The demand for Thomp son, Belden & Co. Handkerchiefs is so great that we have doubled our selling space. Now Is the time to buy the best of themcome.' Christmas Handkerchiefs from Bo to $16.00 each. Christmas Candies Of course you will want some good Candyt Whether you are buying it for pleasure parties, at home or for Christ mas entertainments, you should be interested enough to know that it Is absolutely pure. Our Candles are the pur est made. And notwithstanding the fact that our Candles are pure, our prices are lower than those of many of the specialty shops. Dainty Holiday Ribbons The Ribbon stock Is bubbling over with the daintiest sorts of Holiday' Ribbons. If you desire fancy Ribbons for opera bags, sachets or fancy work or any holiday gift ar ticle, visit this department and see how well prepared we are to meet your every want. Our prices are always the lowest for quality rlbbonB. Pretty Kimono Silks Dainty Gifts. Always acceptable to women who like pretty clothes. Always useful. A particular, thoughtful gift for the woman who travels much, they are so light in weight and take so little space in trunk or bag. Beautiful line of these goods to show you at 60c, 60c. 75c and $1.00 a yard. Beautiful Black Dress. Goods Specially Priced for Monday. Come here Monday, the very place to look for lovely and unusual values in black dress goods, the kinds that are always welcomed. All this season's most beautiful fabrics. $1.10 and $1.85 Beautiful Black French Voile Monday 82c and $1.33 a Yard. $1.10 and $1.25 Parisian Novelty Stripe Wool Taffvta and Serge, 75c and 79c a Yard. A handsme black dress, will fit into daytime and evening needs. It ia a wise choice for the woman who must make one dress serve for many and various occasions. You can make no mistake in buying black. They are always good. We make petticoats to your special measure. See the new models, taffeta, Heatherbloom, satin, silk luster, etc. ; - Fur Coats - Handsome Brook Mink Coats at $55, $75 and $9 5. Handsome Hudson Seal Coats at $110. Handsome Astrakhan Fur Coats at $50. These garments are all guaranteed. Stylish and Swagger Velvet Coats, Seml-Evenlng Coats, Fitted Coats, Setnl Fltted Coats, Hlplesa Coats everything that Is new in Coats Is shown here. "Wash Walrt Pattern, nice gift at $1.26. put up in neat box, a Special Sale Eyelet Embroidered Doylies Monday. 50 dozen 35c Eyelet Embroi dered Dollies, In this sale at 19c each. Special Sale Cluny Lace Doilies Monday. 25 dozen 26c Cluny Lace Doy lies, In this sale at 12 He each. 50 dozen 50c Cluny Lace Doy-. lies, in this sale at 19c each. Sale Cluny Ice Pieces Monday. All $5.00 Cluny Lace Pieces, In this sale at $2.98 each. All $7.50 Cluny Lace Pieces, In this sale at $4.98 each. All $10.00 Cluny Lace Pieces, in this Bale at $7.38 each. Furs, Valnt, Petticoats, Suits, - Coats, Silk Kimonos All Kinds of Wearing Apparel for Women. Handsome, warm. Furs, choice tyles and qualities. Black Lynx Sets, Fine Mink Sets, Gray Wolf Sets. Pointed Wolf Sets, Black Fox Sets. The beat Furs at lowest prices. Waists In Mescaline for Evening Wear at Reduced Prices. $15.00 Waists at $8.25. $12.50 Waists at $6.50. $ 9.50 Waists at $5.00. Long Silk Kimonos, Lovely Japa nese Patterns. At $5.50, $7.50, $9.60 and $10.50. Women's Fine Tailor-Made. Suits. $25.00 8ults Monday at $15.00 $35.00 Suits Monday $45.00 Suits Monday A Clearing Sale of Best Quality, 85c Colored Taf . feta, Monday at 39c a Yard. They are what are left of the same reliable silks you have always paid us 85c for. Not all col ors, but a very good assortment: tan, mahogany, red, dark green, gray, old rose, French gray, etc. In some cases there are parts of pieces, from that to medium and short lengths Those getting here when they go on sale at 8 A. M. will have fine choosing. ASK to see the model of our new black taffet; petticoat, which we are making to your specie measure. Bath Robe Blankets The choicest styles In the right color ings. We have them at $2. B0 and $3.60 each. . One blanket makes a bathrobe for man or woman. Bathrobe cords to match blankets, 3 pieces In set at 50c Down Quilts As a bed cover no thing, more , luxurious. As a gift nothing more appreciable. Prices: $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 each. at at i $26.00. $30.00. Christmas Aprons You need riot look farther for the Xmas aprons, as every dainty style is here for your viewing and choosing. Fancy lawn and sewing aprons with ruffle all around an dtrimmed with edgeing, at 50c each. Round aprons of dotted Swiss with ruffle of embroidery, at 65c each. ' Fancy Swiss aprons with insertion of fine lace and ruffle of lace, at $1.00 each. Large white aprons up from 25c. Bib aprons in many styles, up from 25c. Fine Swiss bib aprons,- beautifully trimmed, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 each. Special Sale Embroidered Scarfs and Lunch Cloths Monday. All our $2.50 Embroidered Scarfs, Monday sale price, $1.39 each. All our $3.50 Embroidered LuncrTcioths, size 45x45, in this sale at $2.38 each. All our $2.25 Embroidered Lunch Cloths, In this sale at $1.69 each. Special ToWel Sale Monday. All 76c Huck Towels, sale price, 60c. All $1.00 Huck Towels, sale price, 75c. All $1.00 Damask Towels, sale price, 75c. All 75c Damask Towels, sale price, 60c. Special Sale Fancy Linens, la Economy Base ment Monday. Special Sale Tenerlffe Dollies. 100 dozen 10c Tenerlffe Doi lies, Monday sale price, 3c each. Bale Ilenaissanre Center Pieces. 10 dozen $1.00 Renaissance Center Pieces, 79c each. Broont Covers Broom Covers, 15c each. Ta. Broom Covers, 10c Astoria Ca. Lis. each. Modest Broom Covers, 25c Knlt-tom Holders, 5c each. Ripoff Polishing Mittens, 10c each. Poro Cloths for cleaning, 10c each. Chamois Dusters, 15c each. t?h A Christmas Glove Opportunity The "Christmas Giving Time" is here. Why not remem ber your friends with a nice pair of OlovesT Below are some styles' specially priced for Monday 16-button Glace Kid Gloves of fine quality, In black, brown.' tan and white, per pair, $2.98. . 12-button Glace Kid Gloves in pique and neatly stitched backs, in black and tan. A moBt excellent glove. Per pair, $2.69. Fancy Embroidered Sheets and Pillow Cases, put up In box, at $2.60, $3.00 and $4.00 per set. Wool Eiderdown for Christmas Slippers "Wool Eiderdown for Christ mas slippers, in light blue, tan and pink. Special at, a yard, 15c. Phenomenal Sale, Just One-Half Price, of Colored Dress Goods, Monday for Christmas Gifts. A gift of dress goods is a gift fit for a queen, if the dress goods are fine and of the required quality. We are going to give you the greatest value possible, Monday at the prices $1.00 to $1.25 qualities, one half prices 50c and 62 y2c a yard. Depend absolutely upon our representations as regards quality and durability and be assured that we never sell dress goods of inferior or doubtful grades. NOTE Buy for your own needs, buy for gifts, allow us to make your skirts to your special meas ure. Many pretty styles and models to show you at dress goods department. We received a most beau tiful one yesterday in black broadcloth. It is a beauty. A Gift for Baby Crib Blankets, in the new- Aesop fable or Santa Claus designs, are different from the common; dainty, beautiful, soft and warm, $1.00 each. President Roosevelt to Investigate this great subject. I am sura the report of that commission - will be of Inestimable value not only to our farming population, but to our -whole people; for If there Is anyone Interest Jhat comes closer then any other to the people It Is that of educational, social and flnanotal condition In their relation ship to the farmer. New Br ia Natloa. I believe we are reaching a new era In our development aa a nation. We are the most altrulstlo people In the world. In a spirit of altruism we went Into Cuba In IBM ta free those Islands from the hateful and hurtful Spanish rule. We poured our money and our best blood Into this task. The ultimate outcome will, 1 am sure, be to our benefit, aa are most altrulstlo move ments. Now, I have no word ot criticism aa to what we have done In the past, but It seem to me that the question uppermost In the. minds of the people at thia time Is the necessity for Improved farm conditions from a national standpoint. I believe that some measure that will have an Increas ingly greater tendency to keep the boys and girls upon the farms will not only tend to tmprore farm conditions, but will be a matter of national defense. I am thor oughly convinced that ultimately we mus'. depond to a lane degree upa the man of the farm In case of war, this seeming to be the natural environment for the pro duction of that sturdy determination and that development of manhood, coupled with the capacity for doing things, that is so essential when men are thrown upon their own responsibilities. . I look upon the improvement of our farm conditions aa a war measure, going so fat In this belief that I ran aee no reason Whj the government and the several state! should not loin hand In hand In brlnalns to a successful consummation the work that W hope will be outl ned by the com mission appointed by 1'resldent Roosevelt. Breaks Qtwat Ub4 Aftat. -Governor B. B. Brooks of Wyoming waa greeted with three time three from a bunch f cattlemen when he had been Introduced, ' He made a genuinely eloquent address upon the potential. ties of his state, particularly In an agricultural way. "In Wyoming all the farmer has to do Is sit on the fence and watch things grow." Thla. was one Striking sentence. Another waa, "In Wyo mlng we have learned that Irrigation is ' not a good substitute for rain, but that " rain la a very, poor substitute for Irriga tion." As a land agent Governor Brooks Piles Cured At Last iiy Pyramid Pile Cure After Yearn of - Intense Suffering and the Pallor of Other Cures. ,Tt Trial raekag Sea la mala Wrapper - "I (eel It my duty to let the world know that after year of suffering from bleeding. Itching and protruding pl'et, ao that I ceuld not sleep, walk or sit down without pain. Pyramid Pile Cur hat al most entirely cured me and thla with only a trial treatment and one box. I am us ing the aecond box and feel I will be cured soon." W. B. Langley. Atlanta, O., R. r. D. No. s. Box t. These f unsolicited testimonials w can show by the hundred. Pyramid Pile Cur Is aal at every drug store, price fitty cent. . Thla tell th tele of Ha popularity and It merit. Bend a your nam and address and w will ad you a trial package In plain w reaper by mall free. Address Pyramid Drug Ca UJ PjrUAU AlAf Marshall, . , would be simply peerless. He painted a picture of the field and pasture of Wyo ming blooming with rip fruition that made almost all his audience consider whether It would not be a good thing to move out and take up a section or two. Ho referred to the exhibit hi state ha mad and It may be said in passing that the Wyoming exhibit I on of tho best. Quality and quantity both considered, of all at the exposition. In closing, Governor Brooks extended an Invitation to all Omaha to com to th dry farming congress which will be held In his state in February. Ambassador's So) Iiak-Itah Boy. An Interested spectator of the exercises was a youth who looked at first glanoe a 1 typical specimen of the - American collago 1 tudent of about th junior year. This waa Salvador Creel, son of Baron Creel, Mexi can ambassador at Wash.ngton, and In h third year at Ames. He did look the typi cal 'rah-' rah boy, slouch hat ot felt, with what George Ade oneo described a "en circled by a tdy," trousers with a broad reef at th nether extremities, low shoes, fastened by broad brass buckles, and suit ot a rich tropical green. Mr. ' Creel sat with Senor Goroipe and Oses. These Mexican delegate mis no speeches at th exposition for they are her to learn and will achieve their aim for that matter. Benor Foex was also present, sitting on the platform with President Wattle and the governors. In the afternoon, company after company of handsomely uniformed young women oc cupied the (tag of the exposition audi torium competing for the cash price which have been hung up, and for the satisfac tion of beating th other girl. 'The men drill thl evening. Expoaltloa Warmlag U. Th exposition Is growing better every day. The attendance waa far larger Batur day morning than on previous days and the general air ahows more active life although the first three days were far from tame. The large audience of Saturday morning waa highly gratifying for It la good that the vlsltihg governor should have been heard by a larg number. Mr. Sheldon. Mrs. Brook. Mrs. Carat and Mr. Wright wer entertained by Mrs. Brands! and Mrs. Wattle at luncheon a' the Omaha club and than to a box at the Boyd to ee "A Doll's House." President Wattle entertained 'the governor at the am club at luncheon. OTCSBTSXET'I XMOTIOKB MIXED. "It 1 glorious to wlni" sighed J. B. Ovsrstrest, th rranklln, Ind., man who ha won th prise for th beat single ear of oorn at th exposition, "tut there ' are mitigating ciroum stanoea in my cup of joy. These other Hooslsrs hav given m no peaoe over th press notice which followed th award and all th cut cut-up on th delegation are aaklng m how much S paid for them and so on. Th lif of a novelist or a post would hav fewer distractions, X fancy." Mr. Ovrtreet ha besides th honor cf winning th prtx mentioned, th distinction of having originated, him sslf, a variety of corn known a th Peerless," and has gained som acre a wall as glory thereby. IMPLY WOMDERri'L, IAYS GARST .- Cora ExaeMiltlea Strike lew Gov traer aa Magatareat. "I cannot conceive of anything more beneficial or from which the farmer (and the farmer la the man- who rule the world) can learn more and profit more. than thla National Corn exposition now being held in Omaha. I knew th expo ltlon would be a big affair, because I have kept In rather close touch from th very Inocption, but even I wae surprised when I visited the show for th first time yeeterday afternoon." Thla la th meaaag of Governor Garat of Iowa, who spent Friday afternoon and Saturday In Omaha, a gucet of the di rector of th National Corn exposition. Whan seen at th Omaha club yesterday afternoon h waa bubbling over with en thualaaro. . . "Even the casual observer cannot fall to learn something at the exposition, but th man who. really want to learn and make hi land yield him a larger Income not do better than to spend or longer at that exposition. Why, If the farmers of Nebraska would grow their oats as thofO on display were grown the profit to them would be ten time greater than what thl exposition cost the people of Omaha and the UnKed Btatea. And the natural Interests tributary to Omaha would b benefited fifty time If the farmer of the territory would visit the ahow, see what others' have done, take tho advantage of fered and go homo and do likewise. 'It Is simply wonderful, that show, and HCHT FOR REVISION BEGINS Attempt to Hake New Rules for House Comet This Session. NUMEROUS . CONFERENCES HELD Power of Speaker to Determine Who I to Be Recognised to Be Abolished Committee to Be Called Weekly. I wish that every man, woman and child a my atate could aee It and would grasp haye th c0mmltt99 on ruie, elected WASHINGTON, Dec. li.-One of th first thing agreed upon by the member of th Hepburn rule revision committee In the house was a plan to make the right for amendment at th present cession. Th work was started at once by conference between member of th committee and Rpoakur Cannon and Representative Wil liam, former minority loader, a well a between the committee and other Indi vidual amoig th element favoring re vision of the rule. Word waa spread by a majority of th committee, which con slat of Representatives Hepburn of Iowa, Hays of California, Townsend of Michigan, Cooper of Wisconsin and Foster of Ver mont, that th amendment would be con servative. A practical disapproval waa announced on such change a the selec tion of a steering committee of the house to appoint the committee and the proposal the excellent lesson taught by tho almple I hjr th houi exhibits there. '"The man who owns land valued at Ilia an acre will receive a fair profit from It If hi land yield him fifty bushel an acre and he sella it for GO cents a bushel. Th man who own land valued at KO an acre will receive a fair profit from It If it yields thirty-seven and one-half bushel an acre and sells for GO cents a bushel. But the man who own land valued at $175 an acre will lose money it it yields him but thirty-seven and one-half bushels of SO-cent corn. "Figure It out for yourself and you will see that I am right. The Interest on the 1171 land will be 18.75 and the labor $3.60, making a total of $13.25. Fifty bushel of corn at GO cent would bring $26, leaving $13. T5 net. The Interest on th $60 land will be $3.50 and th labor $3.50, making a total ot $& Thlrtyvaeven and one-half bushel of corn at 50 centa would bring $1S.7G, leaving $13.75 net. Exactly th same, you see. But If your land Is worth more or If the yield I leas, you will lose money, "With the rise In the value of land there must be a consequent rise in the value of product. Where 1 there a business that can increase It earning SO per cent with out Increasing Us expenaesT But Mr. Funk here by breeding corn and getting a better grade Increased his yield from fifty to alxty-flv buahels an acre and when a man has tuO acre of land planted to corn that amount to something." Governor Garat left th middle ot the afternoon for Council Bluff to Inspect the state Institution for feebled minded and from there he expected to go on to hi horn at Ie Molne. The governor said that politics are passe In Iowa now and that there la not a doubt but that Albert Q. Cummin will be re-elected by the leg lalature thl winter for th Jong tiro In th VnlUd State acuta, Nameroaa Conferences Held. Th outcome of the Individual confer ence with the speaker Is a:d to hav been an - understanding that the entire committee will lay before the speaker alter next Tuesday' night conference on the rule the amendments that may be agreed upon. It I understood that the committee will ask to be authorized to agree to com promise that the speaker might suggest It desirable. The members who talked with the speaker today assured him that they were his friends and that they wished to avail themselves of hi suggestions. Re publican Floor Leader Payne and Repre sentative Dalxell will be consulted by the committee. Th committee of "reformers" Of the rule are practically united on the Hep burn amendment, which would require the speaker a in duty bound to recognla th first person upon whom hi eye fall. In stead of allowing him to arrangs at the beginning of th day a program, designat ing -member who shall be given the pri vilege of the floor throughout the day. Regular Call of Committees. Other amendments that appeal to the committee are to require the call of com mittee once a week ao that all bill on tht "union" and the house calendar may be reached In due time and to enlarge the committee on rules, though leaving It to the speaker to select the member. The democrat are being Interviewed to ascer tain If they will consent to th commit tee being composed exclusively of republi can. Recognizing that a rule committee of fifteen would be cumbersome and dif ficult to get together In emergencies the special committee desire to limit th membership to nine republicans. A It haa been the reputed practice to Invite In the democratic member of the committee on rule only after the republican have decided on a course of action, it la being urged that the minority representation It a farce. Among the reason assigned for making the fight on the rules at this session are that a number of the so-called "refcrmers" will hot be members of the next congress; that even a losing fight thl session will strengthen the "reformers" next session, and that the new members are always loath to take Issue with the loader of the house on the first day of a congress, when a fight would com If postponed until next session. The democrat are remaining quiet, tak ing little part In the discussion. Th "re former" claim that th house leader will be surprised at their strength at their meeting next Tuesday night, which will be open meeting to all who desire lo amend tho rulea. The Mission Of the corpuscle In your blood that hav boon callad "Llttlo oldlera," lo to fight for you gainst tho dlaeaao garma that constantly andangar your hoalth. Thoao oorpuooloo aro made healthy and strong by tho uoo of Hood'o Saroaparllla. This mediolna U a combination of more than 20 different remedial agents in proportions and by a process known only to ourselves and it baa for thirty yeara been constantly proving its worth. Hp. suUUuu, &oae "Just-aa-good." DINNER OF THE GRIDIRON CLUB President, President-elect and Vice President Among; the Gaeat. WASHINGTON, Dec. li-The annual fall dinner of the Gridiron club, held at the New Wlllard tonight, wa mad notable by the presencl of a distinguished companj uf guests. An extended program made th night on long to be remembered. Th president, the vice president, the president and vice president-elect, senator and representative without number, an English loiV diplomats of this and other countries, newspaper men and men of affair generally were guests of th club. In an unusual degree the souvenir ot th dinner, a miniature steam roller, wa unique. It drew particular attention to Chairman Frank 11. Hitchcock of the re publican national committee, who waa on of th gueats. Th roller wa a little bronse affair with th nam "T-A-F-T" on th obverse and the Gridiron emblem on the reverse Ide. President Roosevelt, President-elect Taft, Vice President-elect Sherman, E. II. Harrl man. Congressman Champ Clark, Vice Pres ident Fairbanks and Governor John John son of Minnesota wer among the dis tinguished speaker. One of th most delightful skit wa fur nished by a roll call after the recent na tional political battle. The mournful tap of a drum waa heard In the anteroom and there came marching in a battered and de lapidated troop. Their uniform showed they had been on th firing line. President Henry announoed In solemn voice that the battle was over and that th slaughter bad been terrlfla. The mem brs of Us troop anwr4 to e roll sail. Sergeant Jim Watson waa reported as ailltd while riding to th front on the water wagon." Private Charlie Land! "fell at Watson' side;" Private Charles G. Dawes" passed In hi check," and Private Frank Lowden wa "hot In the pocket;" Corporal Norman E. Mack waa reported a "burying tho dead;" Corporal William J. Bryan ' wa John B. Townsend and Henry F. Walton, "among the missing;" Corporal Loeb was In the hand of hi friend; Private Taft waa reported present and Color Sergeant Hitchcock waa announced as "hero with the color." Among the other guests were: Jamea Elverson Jr., of Philadelphia In quirer; Conde Hamlin, New York Tribune; W. F. Haskell, Ronton Herald; A. F. Hol den, Cleveland Plain Dealer; Lot Loe, In dianapolis News; Lynn it. Meekins, Balti more American-Star; George F. Miller, De troit News; W. R. Nelson. Kansas City Star; Victor Rosewater, Omaha Bee; John B. Townsend. Philadelphia Press; EX, G. Lewis, Lewi Publishing company, St, I u la; George R. Ham, Montreal, Canada; Frank N. Parksdale, Pennsylvania Rall rced; Timothy K. Byrne, New York, New Haven ft Hartford railroad: William M. Collier, minlater to Spain; Solicitor Gen eral William Pitt Kellogg. Virgil P. Kline, Cleveland; Interstate commerce Commissioner Lane. Ormsby, Haig, North Dakota; Vlvtor 1 Mason, Haron Von Rechtofen, German em bassy; Dr. Leo Vogel, minister from Switzerland; Xhomai V. Walsh, Colorado; Dr. Harvey Wiley, Department of Agri culture; Charlea G. Dawes, Chicago; Na than Frank, St. Louis; George Harrison Arasler, H. R. Goshorn, Arthur W. tHwall, John B. Townsend and Henry F. Walton all Of Philadelphia Optlonlst Still Active. MITCHELL, S. D.. Deo. 13. (Special.) The defeat of county option at the late election ha not dampened the ardor of the supporters of the movement In the least, aa I noticeable by the action of the Fed eration Council of Christian Churchea of the atate, which met In session here this week, and among other thing started the movement looking to another vote on tho option measure. The new bill Is much shorter than the one that was voted on In November, and many of the restrictive Ideas have been eliminated from the new bill, which was framed by the member of the federation. The Initiative and refer endum will be Invoked on the new propo sition, consequently It will not need th sanction of the state legislature. THE CAUSE OF FAILURE . int I ntA I MhNT OF CONSUMPTION Delay in Applying Proper Men area to Blame. NEW TORK. Dec. liTh.r I. (.. In the history of nearly ever case of tuber culosis wnen It la curable. Thl may seem almost revolutionary for credence; never theless, fact warrant the statement. If true, why do we allow so many people to die of thl disease? The answer I, because cf a total failure or a delay In applying the proper remedial measures. Delay Is responsible for much of th Buf fering, and much of th coat attendant upon both asthma and consumption. The proper time for treating tuberculosis 1 a aoon aa th diagnosis can be made, and In case of doubt to take the ear side. To prevent the' spread of tnberculoais and to offer an opportunity of cur to those who are afflicted, the American Bureau, Third avenue and Tenth atreet. New York, will send free to all those who write for It. a treatise on consumption and asthma, which give rule for diet, exer cise, prophylaxl and medicinal treatment for tho cur of these maladies If ther la any dlseaae that need Immediate Intelli gent treatment a soon as It is suspected, It Is tuberculosis. For those cheery nights before and after Christmas when good friends are dropping in, and good feeling is running high, be prepared vvithacase of tars and Stripes THE BEER OF GOOD CHEER GREEN TRADING STAMPS Star and Stripes I th ideal beer for home It It Clear and sparkling and pur aa th morning dew. Don't put off ordering a caa ' delivered to your house, but make up your mind bow to be prepared for Christ ma festivities in th beat possible way. $3.00 In Stamp (10) Siven with each two oten caa of lrg bottle, de- AA rtr llvered In JVI) th city for.. - Out of town cue toraar add fl.itS for case and bottle. Drop card or telephone your burnt. 11.60 In 8tamp (II) Slven with each two oaen case of small bottle, de- ff nr llvered In J l.j the city for..."' - Out of town cus tomer add 11. 21 for case and bottles. us to deliver a case to Willow Springs Browing Co. Office, lOT Xaraay tM raoa Song. IK. Brewery, aa and HUkory. raoa Dong. IHt.
