Ball Dong. SIS Bo til rhBlH
Watch Our Advertisements (
From day to day, and it will help you solve many gift prob
. lems. Don't put off buying any longer, as there are only
seven more shopping days until Christmas.
Visitors to the National Corn. Exposition Welcome to
Our Store.
Come. In and spend a leisure hour or two, use the resting room
with free telephone, writing materials, etc. We check hand bn;p;
fre ot cbargo. Thompson, lieiden & Co., Just one block weBt of Audi
torium and exposition buildings.
Christmas Ribbons
The Christmas air hovers about our. ribbon department; the dainty
color and design Bupgent all sorts of pretty, novelties which can be
tnade Into useful Xmas gifts.
Merry Christmas ribbons, for tying up gift packages, at 4c and 6c
a yard. '
We sell thxt Red . Crosa Christmas stamps at our store, lc each.
Tut one on every Christmas package. .
Bargain Square in Basement Thursday
Speclaljale mena fancy Half Hose. Traveling men's samples, but
perfect in every way, hundreds of styles to choose from at less than
manufacturer's prices, Be, 10c, 16c, 19c and 35c a pair. ,
Wool; Eiderdown for fancy , 1 lppers, etc., plain pink, tan and light
blue. 25o and 35c qualities at, per yard, only 15c .
; , V . The Umbrella as a Gift
Surely there is no gift that will recall to .memory the giver . more
than an umbrella. On days of sunshine as well as on. days of rain, and
gloom the umbrella-is In use. So why not give him or. her tyv umbrella.
Onr stock Is complete with an endless variety of styles ajid qualities in
both black and "colors.
Prices from fl.OO to $25.00.
Untbrella Cases $2.60 each. Ask to see them.
Umbrella department, main entrance a step to, the left
Women's Mocha Gloves
A pair of Mocha gloves will make one of the' nicest gifts for they
can be worn and enjoyed Just at this season. "Ireland's" are the beat.
Ireland's Silk Lined Mocha Gloves, with large pearl clasp, in black,
brown.' tan. and gray; per pair, $2.00.
Ireland's Silk .Lined or Unllned Mocha Gloves, with one metal clasp,
1h black, brown tan, red and gray; per pair, $1.50.
Glove Certificates Issued for These.
" Special Sale Cluny, Lace Doilies, Thursday
All 25c Cluny Lace Dollies 12V4c each.
All 35c Cluny Lace Dollies 19c each.
All 35c Eyelet Embroidered Doilies 19c each.
Towel Sale
AH 75c Fine Towels 50c each.
All $1.00 Fine Towels 75o each.
Special Sale Cluny Lace Pieces, Thursday
Special Sale Teneriffe Doilies, Thursday.
Economy Basement
All our 10c Teneriffe Dollies 3c each.
Sale Hemstitched Lunch Cloths
All 35c H. S. Lunch Cloths in the sale 19c each. - f
Store Open Evenings Con.meiiclng Thursday
Bee 12-1-'0S.
of the awful condition of agriculture In
my country, the tbousrht occurred to me
that It was a noble tank and patriotic, work
to help the poor farmer to understand the
simple laws. of nature o easy to under
stand and follow, but that nobody can
violate without paying: -the- penalty.
To. this end- 1. have started, an active
campaign i to. disseminate more simple
knowledge, which will result In the better
ment ot farming:, will make the soil pro
duce more, because I think that countries
are worthy, of what tholr soil produces. I
have tried to make my countrymen under
stand that the secret of failure is -pretty
sure to lie. In the fast, that our-soil la
getting worn-out. . 'V.
Nature talks loud ano"-yet many ld not
hear, Blie haa-said -over and over again
that ' she ' will -punish . the soli robber and
some seem to think that she Is Joking.
Mexlcaua, Farmers -Await Light.
The result ct my campaign Is that I have
created some Interest, and awakened en
thusiasm among some farmers of Mexico.
All the pnws have pulbisbed , eneontiaatio
reports ot.my propaganda.. The number of
letters requiring Information from all parts
of the country makes me believe that the
farmers are not so skeptical as they, say
they are and I eomo to the conclusion that
If they do not follow any new way It Is
because they do not know how and they
are waiting Tor' somebody to show them
the true road to wealth and prosperity.
Senor- Domlngyes told . how Mexico has
been, robbing the soil and of his fight to
prevent this, saying?
In one word I have been trying to put
In the heart of my countrymen that we
are the stewards of our lands and as
such we have to . give an account of our
stewardship. No man has the right to
rob hl.i neighbor and our neighbor is the
man of the new generation. We must
live on- our farms thinking how hard
times our sons are t have. We mus,t
not raise grain after grain until fertility
Ik exhausted and the soil la out of physi
cal condition that the next generation
must suffer.
Tha.gpmt steward will not only return
th principal., but the. Interest.
We have the land, we have the rains, we
have the-sun and light; the only, thing that
we want is the duo to put these forces
in the proper channel, the mnn thst mixes
brains with his work the Intelligence to
use this, wonderfnl rsoure. I -am . sure
to find these men scattered all over the
fiui't'y. .na a natural result of the ..long
period of pvace that we enjoy.
With modern Imple-nents. scientific meth
od, cheap land, low-wagtw. no competition."
Ii'gh rrUrs for avrkullu-ral products, I do i
not heattMe In,, saying that agriculture in
Mexico rlujuld be the most profitable busi
ness that even existed. There Is a good
chance foe homestwktrs te go to tbls vlrdn
soil and - with Uvaned methods you will
hnve a' successful business in farming.
The Improvement of agriculture In Mex
ico means -the redemption of 12.010.0UO peo
ple who live directly, from the soil. There
fore, whem you lnvltod me te come' I ac
cepted your Invitation to see what you have
accomplished 'la-the production of corn.
Greatly .Admires America.
In closing. Domiiigue I said:
I.et me express. roy. admiration for your
threat, e'c'ithtry. w.hlch wonderful' progress,
in I upderjjtnnrt, lies In the cultivation, of
vuur n. 'fills is ' wlky you. nre at tha
head of ,tn., ruilUjns. of this ' hem'sphere
.ind prvlmMy tiS the 'world. Let ins. also
). a tribute la J'.rof llolrten. . .
This la,-Ota stupendous worn of a country
''' ;' 'jv
Beautiful Sterling Silver Souvenir. Spoons of:
f, : the National Corn Show
Gtf Anay Absolutely FREE
; Not th cheap, trashy thin kind you find In th depratment
stores. 1ut the official souvenir spoon made heavy and 925-1000
sterling. ftn-we"rtall.thenj. for I?. 00 a piece, but will . give . one
away Jr'KKB with. each and every sale during X)IIN SllOW YVKEK.
amounting to f 10 or over. This spoon Is a clear gala to you and
wpula make .a, most acceptable XMAS GIFT to anyone. Don't ask
why. we. do lt It's just our way of advertising that's all way not.
come. In and Ret. one?
4 ii in n fur mmmmm inwWM im m n in mm mmm mm m n.i.ii iiimi mi ,.
tim ail Ppts. In. A-1S41 mmf
that trusts In God. This 1s why the Star
Spangled Banner Is respected and admired
from pole to pole.
AK-SAR-BEN NIGHT AT CORN SHOW
Ananal Election ot ' Members of the
Heard of Governors..
Friday evening will be Ak-Sar-Ben night
at the National Corn exposition. At that
time the fourteenth- annual business meet
ing the. Knights of Ak8arBen .will be held
In the concert hall of the , National Corn
exposition, when -the eyernora (wlll aubmlt
their report and nine candidate will be
elected by the membership: The vacancies
that wilt occur-on the Board of. Governors
during the coming year-will be filled by
vote of the latter 'from these elected.
W. li. Yetter, Erall Braadels and A. J.
Love are the three governors whose terms
expire during the present reign of Qulvera,
so their places wilt be fHted from the nine
chosen Friday night. A special program
for Alr-Sar-lien night Is being arranged and
a strenuous effort Is being made to secure
a large attendance. With the regular lines
of entertainment augmented ' in this way,
the entertainment committee expects to
have an overflow attendance.
In order to induce men to Join the ranks
of the knights early, in . tbe year, it has.
been decided to admit members . without
Initiating, them if they send in their checks
for the annual fee before the meeting on
Friday.
PIONEERS AT. CORN, EXPOSITION
Early Residents , of Stat. Celebrate.
Special Day with, Prosrram
Pioneers from all parts of Nebraska were
present Wednesday afternoon te- enjoy the
Pioneer day exercises at the National Corn
exposition. Many of them were residents
of the state over half a century ago, and 1
were not merely among the residents of the
territory, but helped to mould the common- i
wealth.
Martin Langdon of Omaha, chairman of '
the local committee of arrangements, pre
sided at the opening ot the meeting and .In
a brief address introduced, A. N. Yost, presi
dent ot the Nebraska Territorial Pioneers'
association, who took charge of the meet,
ing, for- the afternoon.. Mr,. Ypav. gave.. a j
short sketch , of the pioneer days.ot Ne- I
braska and Omaha and recalled that Igan
Fontanelle sold twenty miles square, ef , this
part of Nebraska for $10, and that tire .town
FoQtapellq came near, being .the metropolis
of thestate away, back: In tbs 'Ms. He-tben
Introduced. ex-Governor - Irensa Crounoa,
who spoke briefly of his ear y experiences
In tee territory and particularly of tho-wurlc
wrought.by such men as Dr. George x
Miller and others of the early rdays. Presi
dent p. W. Wattles of . the National .Corn
I
exposition extended a warm and cordial
welcome to the pioneers.
A selection of old-time aire followed by
Green's band, which brought out an enthus
iasts encore, and then the band played
"The Star-Spangled Banner." As the first
trains of the national anthem burst forth
the great audience arose and remained
standing through th.e entire number, .
Dr. George U Miller, the father of Omaha
and Nebraska, was the last speaker and
as he . stepped ; forward : to . speak . he was
greeted with every expression of enthusi
asm. Dr. Miller delivered one ot his char
acteristic addresses, extolling the privations
of the early pioneers, their unwavering
optimism and unbounded faith in the future
of Nebraska, which has been fittingly real
ized by this great exposition. He dwelt
upon the duty the farmers of Nebraska
owed to the soil, which was productive of
such wealth as Is shown in the display of
western products now exhibited In Omaha,
and admonished them against too prodigal
a waste of the natural resources of the
soil, so that It would not meet the fate of
the wornout and exhauated farming lands
of the east.
Another selection by the band closed the
meeting, after which many remained to
take in the auctioning off of the prise corn.
MANY RAILHUAO MEN AT. SHOW
High Officials Attend Exposition on
Railway Day.
Railroad day at the Corn exposition drew
many .of the leading -western railroad men
to Omaha Wednesday and the day was
made the. occasion for the . gathering, of
some of the officials of many of the roads.
No .one set of men did more for tho de
velopment of the National Corn exposition
than the railroad men who, from the first,
have done all In their power to promote
the show and to advertise the. show, from
one end of their lines to the other,- 8ev
era! of the roads have not only had all
their traveling passenger agents boosting
for the show all over their territory but
some have had men engaged In nothing
else all summer except to boost the corn
show. '
The Northwestern of the railroads had the
largest, representation on railroad men's
day as over thirty of the leading officials
came from Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Sioux City and other western towns. Those
who arrived Tuesday and Wednesday
were:
From Chicago II. R. McCullough, vice
president; W. B. Knlskern, passenger traf
fic agent; R. H. Ash ton, general manager;
W. B. Can UUlon, assistant general man
ager; C. A. Cairns, general paaenger
agent; William Bennett, superintendent
telegraph; E. E. Hefts, car service agent;
E. D. Brlgham, general freight agent; F.
P. Eymau, assistant general freight agent.
From St. Paul T.' Clark, vice presi
dent; I A. Robinson, comptroller; Q. H.
MacRae, assistant general passenger afeent;
H. M. Pearce, freight trafflo manager;
J. B. Sheckan, general attorney.
From Omaha F. Walters, general ' man
ager; T. M Broden, general superintendent;
S. F. Miller, general freight and passenger
agent; B. T. White, general attorney; G.
F. Bldwell, assistant general attorney; C.
C. Wright, assistant, general, attorney,
W. D.. Beck, superintendent, Chicago;
F, II. Hammlll, superintendent, Boone;
D. If. Brown, superintendent, Sioux. City;
O. II. McCarty, superintendent. Mason City;
E. B. Smith, superintendent, Eagle Grove;
F. E. Nicoles, superintendent, Omaha; C.
H. Reynolds, superintendent, Norfolk.
The Northwestern officials spent the
day in visiting the corn exposition and
Inspecting the terminals of the jNorth
svestern. There was no fixed program' for
railroad - men's day at the exposition aad
everything connected with the visit of -the
railroad men was of an Informal nature.
Other prominent railroad men who visited
the exposition. Wednesday; were: W. G.
Nelmyer, " general agent' ot the - Unlou
Pacific -at Chicago; J. P. Elmer, general
passenger agnt tf the Chicago Great Wce
ernn came, from. St. Paul; T. M. Bhlpley.
superintendent of 'the Great Western, and
Gi E. Simpson, superintendent, of the trans
portatlon of the Milwaukee..
"No better, move can be. made for -this
section -of the. country than a plan ot ln-i
creasing the yield , of the farms,:', said J.
P. Elmer, general passenger, agent . of - the
Great Western, "Omaha la la the center
ot the greatest agricultural belt on earth
and Is .an ideal place for. holding such a
show.. The exposition is a great credit to
Omaha, and Nebraska, and .the entire weiL
It should be repeated year, after year for
the fsrmers will soon learn what the expo
sition has to teach for their betterment."
IHOIti PRICE FOR FIUZB COHN
Grand . Sweepstakes Ear Brings f TK
Best Ten. Ears f280.
The liveliest Interest . was taken in the
auction sale Wednesday afternoon, . when
Prof. J. Wilkes Jones as the auctioneer, an
nounced that the prise winners of the great
National Corn exposition would, be sold to
the . highest . bidders. After, two. or. three
minor: sales of Individual, ears of corn had
been- sold-for $11,. (10 and IS, respectively,
and one bunch of ten. ears ot, north central
Iowa early maturing corn foc$25, the. Inter
est began to .show the deepest intensity.
The fifth bunch of corn offered waa the
11.000. prise tea eara of corn grown by U a
Clpre ot Johnson county. Indiana. The bid
ding started at 135 and then began, to leap
by $10 bounds until It reached 1290. Prof.
Jones deprecsted the Idea that this ten
best ears of corn In the world should be
permitted to go for that amount, and then
some one raised the bid f26. Raises of $10
followed rapidly, and after reaching the
$260 figure, the raises fell to $5 and so they
kept up until knocked down to E E. Favelle,
editor of the "Successful Farming," of Des
Moines, la., st tlSO. A cheer went up when
the sale .was announced.
The' grand prise sweepstakea single ear
of corn, also the product of I B. Clore's
seal In the perfection of .corn breeding and
culture, and grown In Johnson county, In
diana, was next offered. The bidding
started at, $36 for this, the best single, ear
of corn In the world, , and the bids were
kept raising by $5 and $;0 leaps until this,
too,, was knocked down to 11 E. Favelle
for $75, which brought forth another cheer.
Several other groups of corn brought ex
traordinary prices, as did a number of In
dividual .ears from different states, a num
ber, of which were bid In by Mr. Favelle
Mr. Favelle was called, to the auctioneer's
ataod by Prof. Jones that the audience
might see the man. who waa not afraid to
buy the best corn In the world, at any price,
"I have bought this corn," said. Mr. Fa
velle, "tor the reason that I want to see
this best seed .corn In the world distributed
throughout the great corn grewlng area,
where it will be placed In the hands of
men In d'tfcrent localities, that all may re
ceive the benefit of 'this seed 'rather than
It ahould be confined to the restricted area
of its origin."
To a Bee reporter, Mr. Favelle said: "I
KE XX CAST ' TaraT mxmuixsxv
, tterta SamUgasa. ot, Faebia,
Msatse, spoke- at. leat . la Conesrt
haU v?esdy- afMrnoea and.
presented the seU4 sUvsr bast of Tr,
ldent Plas to the XowSk..taABts' Jadg
lag team, wblofc . woa the eoatest (ot
'which . Msts netaieoes, g?ve. the
treBhy, wHleh Is valued at .aiOO,
r
PROGRAM.
Old reentry Day.
IN CONCERT HAt.U
IS a. m. Concert by George Green and
his band.
National Airs Wlegand
L Clnquantlne (air In ancient stylet
, Gabriel-Marie
March The Lake Front ....Vapdercook
March Hesu Idenl Fousa
M an sane (Spanish Intermrsxo). .Brooks
I ("sarlne (Mssnrka Husse) .. Uanne
"The Mill In the Forest " (ldyl
Kl I en berg
. Mareh The FxpnsttWn Four. Alexaiulr
I -a. PaJoma Spanish Serenade). Ytsilier
Pelertlon from "Tannhausf r".... Wagner
- llermoalilo (Mexican lntrmsio . .
Pchuh
Pfltrol The nine and Orey Dalhey
, SWKDISH-AM ERICA N FROOKAM.
Music by George Green and his band.
11 a. m. Called to order by Hon. C.
O. l-nbeck, chairman.
Honorary Chalrmnn, Judge H. M. 8ten
reig, Royal Rwedlsh Vice-Consul.
Song America
Address of Welcome, Dr. A. Johnson,
Omaha.
Solo Ah, . Tyove but a. Pay
H. H. A. Wach
Misa Minnie Nelson, O klan N-b.
Accompanist, i8S G ail s Iibeek.
Address. "The Educational Efforts of
the Swedish PioneeiS, Rev. Adolf Hult,
Omaha.
Solo Du Oamla, Du Fr'ska
Mr. Axel Helgren.
Arrempnt. Mts G'alys Ixibenk.
Address, ''The. Swedish P oneers ' In
Iowa,' Bwas- Johnson, Mayor, Dayton,
I.
Bolo Hell Dig Do Ifnga Nord
Miss Minnie A. Nelson.
AddreKs, "The Swedish Ploners In
Nebraska," C. J. Warner, Waverly, Neb,
IN CONCERT ItAlSI
BO?f E1MIAN - AMERICAN PROGRAM.
. Si p. m. MUsio by George Green and
his band.-
Called to order by MY. John Roelcky.
chairman.
- Address of welcome by Mr. Val
Kuska of Ohlowa.
Piano solo by Miss Maria. Meek.
Address by Mr. J. IX Has Ik of Able,
Neb.; subject, "Corn."
Violin solo by Prof. August Molser
of the Conservatory of .Music, Lincoln.
Neb.
(a Slavonic Dnnae .. Antonio Dvorak
(b) Bohemian Denoe Randeggej
Miss Campwftt the piano. -
Address by Miss Bark a Hrbkova, pro
fessor of Slavonic languages, Univer
'slty of Nebraska) subject. "Importance
of Knowing Several Lnnguages."
Song by Miss Bertha Bhellany, ac
companied by Miss May Phellnny.
Address, by Prof,- B. Shirrwk of the
Iowa-State, university and state for
ester: subject, "Educational Value of
Trees."
Violin Solo by Prof. August Molzeiw
(a) Souvenir Drdla
(b) Gypsy Dance Naches
Miss Camp at the piano.
' Address by Prof. F. A. Stech, prin
cipal of the schools, Rrutvo, Neb.; sub
ject. "The Valti of Education."
Even I ag,
TN : CONCERT KALI
' SWEDISH . AND DANISH PINGING
SOCIETIES AND WBTL KNOWN
I AiRTISTS' PROORAM.
Directors, Mr. John S. Helgren and
Mr. Otto Wolff.
' 8 p. m. Opening number. '
' Steamboat Bong (Angbatssang) t
Undblad
"Norden" and "Danla."
Violin, Flute and Piano Trio El
Trovatore Verdi
; Louis Neble, Ore Neble and Miss
Helen Fredricksen,
Our Country (Vart lAuid)....Josephson
Norden.
Baas Solo Trallhattan Undblid
; Axel Helgren.
The Merry Singer (den glade San
ger) Moller
Danla.
Violin . Solo
(a) Ave Maria .... Schubert-WllhelmJ
(b) Eifentans Haller
Miss Emily Cleve.
Memories of Sweden (Fosterlandska
MJnnen) Edgren
Immanuel Lutheran Church Choir.
Violin, Flute and Piano .Trio Martha
Floto
Louis Meblo,. Ove NeMe and MJIss
Helen Fredricksen.
March of the Rtonteborgs Paclus
Norden.
Piano Solo Selected
Miss Amy Austin.
Mareh Onward -..w-.. Gelbel
-. , Danla.
The Youth of the North: Stunts
Norden - and Danla.
Accompanists, Miss Amy Austin and
Miss Ingrid .Pedersent .. .
IMPLEMENT ; PEA f ERS' CONVEN-
In Crete;htriv,iBll at 9:30 a. m., the
Joint convention of - the .South Platte
Implement ' Dealers' ' association, Nebraska-
atV Wnrtent. lowev Retail .In.
plement-and-Vehloro Dealers' associa
tion will present the , following pro
gram: Report "TTi4-' National Federation, "
Wllilam, Krotter. Btwart. , Neb., del,
gata Nebraska and Western. Iowa as
sociation. 10:15 Reports -of 'cemmlHee,
HWEleetk)n. of-officers.
Adjournment. .
Meeting and organization of the board
of directors.
1 p. m. Corn, auction in exposition.
Moving Picture Theater Program:
Scenes In Uncoln, Twelfth and O
streets: Fairvlew Bryon's home, Bryan
receiving a. delegation from Otoe
county; Lincoln, hotel, headquartera of
notification committee; procession on
wy to state capltol. Eleventh and O
streets: - at. state capltol,- prayer by.
Rev, Father Nugent) addreaa by Johr
W. Kern; address by William J. Bryan;
A Trip Through Scotland; Beatrice Ro
tary. Baler- at Work;. On, Mr. Rv B
Schneider's Farm Near Fremont. Neb
It a, m. Dally free stereoptlcon leo
ture by Colonel P. E. Holl on the
"Wonders-of . Irrigation,."
Model kitchen course.
8i30 to 10;30 a. ' m. Laboratory.
2 to 4 p. nv Lectures, "Home Prln
rlples of Sanitation," Edna Day; "Some
Dangers In Foods," Mrs. Nellie. Kedsic
Jones..
I have still .another -purpose, and that Is to
j distribute, this corn. Is smalj quantities &V
through; the corn growing, region , In proper
sones, that: farmers may see the .essentials
of perfected corn breeding. Some of It will
go te seed corn growers that understand tb
care and-cultivation, of seed corn, .so. that
It. may be-multiplied In greater quantities
and thus distributed In marketable quanti
ties for planting year after next. I, have
not yet decided upon the plan far distribu
tion, but will, naturally do much of It
through my paper."
IDAHO PL'Ts IN A DOUBLE BILL
OflUlsJ Display, of. Prodaeta and ef
Irrigation Work
Idaho has Inserted a double wedge tnt
publle attention at the National Corn exp -altlon.
The first Is the official state d:sp!ay
of , gralna and grasses seen in the state
booth; the second.-the lectures and atereop
tlcon views of the United Statea Reclama
tion aeryioe, which are set forth In a tent
at Sixteenth and Harney streets. The lat
ter has reajjy no official connection with
the National Corn exposition, but the gov
ernment officials In charge came here on
account ot the National Corn exposition..
The two,, however, aupplement each other
admirably. In the reclamation quarters pic
tures are shown and lesturea are given
about the work the government Is dglng
la the southern pert of the. state by Irriga
tion, and -In the state booth, the products of
these fields may be aeen. The lectures and
views are well worth seeing and hearing
and the many people who have looked at
tha official state exhibit are loud In ad
miration thereof.
CORN MAID ILLUlIOJf HKHD
MetajaMM-phesis of Stalk,. Into Pretty
Girl "Worth. Attraction. .
Those .expos&loa .visitor, who. enter the
gates- ol the.. "Cora SUow Mermaid Illu
sion" will see a great, cornstalk, trans
formed Into an exceedingly pretty, girl.
The illusion la no ordinary carnival trans,
formation, but a metamorphosis of de
elded loveliness. Th setting of -the stage
Is a Nebraska cornfield and Is a piece of
staging, which. Jullen Edwards or sny
other roaster ot color, and lighting, would
be pfoud of. The show is under, the. men
agemeuti of , the exposition ao4 Is. one of
h. most meslttrlous . on,, tbs. gryuada.
BURTON OFFER WITHDRAWN
Cleveland Confressruan Will Not Be
Member of Taft Cabinet.
STArEMENT ' MATE 'Ht HEW YORK
Aathorltatlve Anaovaceraent Follovrs
i Conference of. amber ot Obla
Polltlrlane with Tresl
dent-Elect.
NEW TORK, Dec. 1ft. It was nuthoii
t.itlvely announced tonight that the offer
of a cabinet position to Congressman. Theo
dore Burten of Cleveland had been with
drawn by Mr. Taft and would not be-renewed.
Mi. Burton hnt been mentioned as the
probable secretary of the treasury and.lt
Is said that the portfolio had been defi
nitely offered to him.
The statement followed a conference of
Mr. Taft with several republican leaders
from Ohio. Mr. Burton, It Is believed,, will
now make an active contest In the Ohio
senatorial campaign.
Charles P. Taft waa at the conference
and. when he was asked wbat, bearing. If
any, the conference will have .on . his. carv. j
niu icy io succeed cenaier oraaer lie re
plledl "I am going to wliw Everything Is. fa-,
vorable."
The , president-elect's brother was-apparr
ently more than, satisfied with the day's
developments. As to the leaders , who at
tended the. conference .the senatorial candi
date, said:
"They came on for the dinner of the Ohio !
society tonight and to talk, over- polUlaal,
matters at Jionie, They were. here. to see
) Brother Will, and after, a long talk . with i
ilm they all went away in,. good shape."
The president-elect had-nothing to say
on the. conference, regarding the senator
ship. Mr. Taft hss repeatedly announced
that he was keeping "hands off" the Ohio
senatorial situation. He so stated his
position anew to Congressman Burton,
several - days ago In Washington.
Those . present at- the conference were
Arthur I. Vorye, Walter C. Brown, chair
man of the. republican state central com-i
mlttee; Walter Guilberty stats auditor;
Henry A. Williams, chairman of the re
publican state legislature . committee, and
Carml Thompson, Ohio, secretary of state.'
The .conference was extended and made
Mr. Taft and tils three brothers late for
the . reception In honor of the president
elect at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, preced
ing the Ohio Society dinner.
Charles P. Taft passed considerable time
with his brother prior to the. arrival of
the Ohio state leaders. National Chairman
Frank II. Hitchcock, who is to be post
master general In Mr. Taf t's cabinet paid
the last of his dally calls upon the president-elect
today and took with hlsa eQorge
W. Perkins of J. P. Morgan & Co. Sen
ator Boveridge of Indiana .had a long talk
with Mr. Taft over the telephone-
Copley. Jeweler Umbrellas ffl5, S. 16th.
MULLEN THE REAL BUSY BOY
(Continued from First Pegs.)
dinners were given In his honor; no red
fire was burped,, but the veteran was left
alone to mourn with C. 8. Jones the In
gratitude of the leader of democracy and
his underlings.
Mr, Tibbies Is Just recovering from an at
tack,, of rheumatism., which ha contracted
while camp jlgn.ng for Mr. Bryan and Mr,
Shalienberger, this fall. With more energy
than will ever be displayed by a Mullen
or any . of those who have received poLt
Ical rewards, Mr, Tibbies was , speaking
day and night, and while other slept he
traveled to the next appointment. It was
on. one of these trips when he was almost'
killed. It . was dark and the roads . were
muddy. The buggy was turned- over and
the veteran populist was thrown out Into
a iHiddle of water. It was hours later' be-
ore he reached a fire and thawed out
From that came the rheumatism, and the
a.ckness, tbe first In. many years-
But not until after the votes had been
counted did the old soldier, give up. Then
he quietly went to his homestead near Ban
croft and took, te his bed. No flowers .were
sent,-him; no messages of love and en
couragement: from those, he had helped
Not one..
Then his friends proposed 1 his name for
an office. Just a litt.e xne to show democ
racy's gratitude. But Arthur Mullen had
to be taken care of; doxens of young msn
needed places; Tom Allen's friends .had to
get In; politicians who knew not how. to
work for principle only had to be cared for.
And then his work was discredited.' The
fact that he and he alone lined up old
time populists whq could never, have been
lined up for the party that defeated George
W. Berge was , lost sight of. The credit
was given to Mullen, to E. Arthur Carr, to
Tom Allen and to others, but not to Thomas
Tibbies.
But It Is not the first time. The same
bunch has always . used him and the same
bunch haa always turned. him, down when
the. distribution of plump, occurred..
An so Tom- Tibbies and C- S, Jones,, old
war, horses, sat in tbe - Lincoln hotel the
other day and communed with each other.
And those who looked on called It tragedy.
Mr. Bryan, was down. In Texas, and Old
Mexico hunting and haying agood time.
Mrs, I'raU Rearrested
KANSAS CITY, M-. De, 15. Mrs Dell
Pratt and William Kngftnell. 17 years old.
followers of James Sharp, the fanatic, who
led a battle against-the polloe hers De
cember 8, were, rearrested late last. nlgUt
after they had been discharged , by JuaUoe
Itemloy. Tholr recommitment to Jail fol
lowed., the filing of information against
them by Proseuutlflg Attoroey. Klmbreil.
The Information charges . them with con
spiracy in, the murders near, the city. Jail,
Hank Cashier la fesrt,
BOMF.KSWOHTH,' N. Ha Dec. 16. An
unexpected visit of liaiik.. Examiner N. 8.
)(pan. at, the First -Ntituuial banK . In this
-lly today uncovered a defalcation esli
maled by the examiner-at $&.0ud, and Im
mediately followieg the dtooovery. Fired M
Varney, cashier of . the. bank, was arroated.
Heaaaehes kb4 ISearalajrla Irons Colds.
axative Drome Quinine,, the worldwide cold
a mrn rmdv. removes cause. Call for full
'name. Look for signature B. V. Orove. 23c.
Diamonds
We carry nothing but blue
white perfect goods that are
very attractive and 'cut for
the beauty of the diamond.
Our- prices are very reason
able for the class ot dia
monds we have. We take
great- pleasure In- showing
our goods. Come and see us.
Louis A.. Borsheim
SBl SoitMSttStlllt
Opposite Her Grand Hotel.
HWalBMHMSSSSSSSSSJSBSJSSJSBSSSBSasjSBS
HOLIDAY STATIONERY
An immense variety of articles for Christinds gifts U
to be found in onr up-to-dato Mnin Floor Stationery Deptt
Fancy boxes of lnpcr and Envelope's .with holly and.
other designs on box, tied with ribbon very pretty for
Christmas gifts on sale at. .48c, 35c, 25 and.ljEfC.
Other boxes at prices from 50c to 2.00-
Fountain Pen at . . .5.00, $3.50, 2.50 and 1.50.
Desk Pads with leather comers and metal ornainent9
very special at ..98c and 75 C'
Fancy Playing Cards with full gold edges .45o-
Sealing Wax Sets containing wax, tapers and 8eal-ppt
in holly boxes, at 48c and 25c ;
Writing Cases 1.25 to 3.08
Library Sets containing inkwell, paper, cutter, letter
clip and blotter, at 2.98 and 1.98
Dinner Cards, dozen, 10c and 15c
Tally Cards, floz., 2.Vf IBo, loc
Kodak Albums ..... ,Hc to 20c
Autograph Albums. . .OHc to 10c
Initial Stationery In colors
box. 25c
Initial Stationery In gold
box
Also a variety of fancy Inkwell
anrj .View Holders, etc., at low
Catholic Prayer Books
and Religious Goods
W't a big assortment of Prayer Dooka and Religious articles,
such as Holy Water Fonts Crucifixes, Csndlestlcks, Holy Pictures,
Lamps, Statues, etc. Here are tome special bargains:
Holy Water Fonts 4 8c to 15
Scapulars 4Sc to 5t
pictures 8c to 25
StatueB Made of bisque. 7 iujt..
high, at .-.-25
Statues Made ot bisque, l.ius.
high, at 35
Crucifixes Fin black poilsbei
crOBB, white figure. .... .25?
Also Brass Figures, 35c to UJtJ
Hpeclal for Cluristjua GlXu .
Gold Plated IUMMurles. wit a ame
thyst, garnet, emerald, sap
phire, etc., beads, put up in
dainty boxes, at 81.48
Bosarira Pearl Deads at 4 be,
,. 35c, 26c and 10?
AMIIEXEXT8.
TOHIGHT, SWEDEN: & DENMARK
Graphically Described and Superbly. Illustrated, with,
-T,CoJoredJVjew,& and Moyiiig.PifJurey;'.; s;J
FRANK R.
J - AT, FIRST. M. B. CHURCH . , v
; Admission 50c. Tickets at Combs', 1520 Douglas
BO YD'S THEATER
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Bat. Matinee
r. Bay Comstock offers
WILLIAMS AND WALKER
ix
"BANDANNA LAND"
Beats .Mow Belli.
OaUBXOHTUaT
PH0NB3
DOU&.4M
(NOAI4M
ADVANCED .VAUDEYILLE
Uatlnee every day, every nirht. Sill
Charmloa, tae Perfect Woman) ia tit
tle Otrls end a Teddy Bean Gardiner aad
Vlnoent; The Saytonsl tewls and Oresaj
Martin Tan aera;en and Myrtle Jtreskyj
Ciaudlus-aad Scarlett Klnodrome.
Prices 10c, 25c and 50c
Miller, Stewart & Beaion
L 413-15-17 South 16th St.
i
Furniture: for
I Christmas
Best Assorted Stock ol Everything
. la Cool FunJ.ore at bpeeUl
I HOLIDAY PRICES
Oriental Rug Sala This Week
3
S1-75 K3W Vceal Scores 75
'Prima Deaaa". Talr Co-Ed." "Msr.
oelle," Three, -s-wiae.-; -ajf m v--
Heruerw.
Haydon Bros.
MUMC DEPARTMENT
D. C. SCOTT, DV. SL
te D. H. U Bamacelota)
OUi ad. KoerltaJ, ssas Mason.
Calls Promptly Answered al All Hears.
GUESTS OF WE HOTEL ROME :.
and visitors to National Corn Exposition will find a direct exit from Expo
sition Concert Mall to Kome Vineyard. A moat delightful ulnjiig; place.' Opea
(row llilO A. lUlo 1 A. , . A
. Standard Dlarlos , , .92.0O to 10c
Fancy AddrcBs Hooks. . .OHc, 7Sc
J'oker Bets $7.BO to f'J.BO
Drldfre Whist Hets.'ieathef, 1.7&
Children's Ftutlonery, with fancy
figures on box or paper.
at . . ,8.1c to Iftc
Paper Weights, letter Openera
prices.
Black.. Beads, steel chains, 4 8c
to 12(f
Colored Beads 25c to . . . '15j
I'rayer Hooks, "Key to Ileaveiv'
leather binding with overlapped
pels, flexible leather binding,
gold edgf a great bargain .
at 25
Large astwtmeut of Bibles,
KpJcopj Prayer Books and
HyuxialB.
hl'X-JAI TeacUer'e Bible, full,
leaxhr binding, with overlap
ped leather covers, red under
gold edges, contains 350 pages
of helps, which comprise maps,
.Index, concordance, etc., at 08
ROBERSOw
TheBiflgest
Corn
istlOW
Attraction
520:
Fpcq
Prices
Value, 3000.00
Visit the Jubilee Manufacturing.
Co'a. display at tha Corn Bhow,
eatimate the number .of kornels ot
corn in the glass Jar.. on exhibition
there and the 620 nearest correct
Kuessea will, receive prizes . abso
lutely free.
The first 20 will receive ' prizes
of 16.00 value. 1 : v
The next 600 will receive prlsaa
of $1.00 value.
Tae cpatest Is free aad opea to ersry
one. Free guessing- blanls. at their
booth la tbe corn show..
KR.UG THEATER.
MATIVSB TODAT TOaTIOKB
robert gaillard.
stronp5eaw
TUVRSDAT , .
"AS TOLD IN THE HILLS
GEO SIDNEY
In BUSY IZZY'S BOODLE
fbonesi Doug. IMS I Zaa. A-1SOS.
Mata.i I d Capaolt7 wees, worgeoue rrrv .
ThuV I "SALOME! . ."T
Sat. I Weird. TerrlbU. raselsatlns;
Xmas Wesiorna SUV" as tsujJUS
Where to eoi
Meal Tickets, Fre at; Hanson's
I Every person who takes, a tnaal' at. Toll
Hanson's basrmenl retttnuraut may gurss
the number who visit there during the day '
Every day Hie nearest guess WuiS a meal.
I bonk.
Toll Hanson's Lunch Room
I The most attractive, brightest, airiest
and moat economical lunch room la Omaha,