Nebraska Newspapers

    TTTE BEE: OMAITA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1003,
13
. . ,. , ..j. . i
mm
1
1510
15 IO
1
v JCQUt FUTKCLLI
( AmTf "SJanee ueel '
The Diamond Master
H to Make a-laike,,), M brown .ifr,
' to hmrr, bitmm in fomra a.art, tiw in m.ka
rawianrto earilee..m ui 7 ei.'elih. (ofwnlae
, Ibeaa are wcrrti .ffae.aaeS S? J .f.. Futrella.
rw i iIim a. arm, a gi.oo.
POPULAR N E W NOVELS
HERBf RT QUICK
VIRGINIA cf the AIR LAKES
Hbnt Quick fctt Miic4 roaiamic neactt
ffwr Hi irh ).
tmanc ef fVvnf )wwm colon it till', and th winf
f hright lnt..lntioa lift it to ref ioni of 4iig hi.
' tirttbttf RtotrtH H W. t. UKN. II M.
t ff "x
GIRL
KXf.Pfru '
-Aic .
e aieeis
ItaUllI
Amlktrtf
Tlu Mmutn
Ikt BtM '
The
Goose
Girl .
MacUratV lit a
navar aafara
wnttaa
(afirf a ro
itaica. It (iowa
wild kindlnia.
Cood chret ar
v. It 'a (mpaa
aibla to raad I hi
Ooori Girl and k-p-f thaannUtfttt (rem roar aeuL
J
B MARY ROBERTS RINEHART, Author el "The Circular Staircase."
17HEM A r.lAH HARRIES
The most frolicsome, humorous, witty, ingenious and puzzling novel yet produced
by the author of The Circular Staircase" and "The Man lii Lower Ten."
Jmit rtf U-firt delight, j
Mere than Wry ptohtree hy HARRISON FIIHIR ana MAYO BUMKCR. Fart In Color. l.0.
By ANDIU CASTAIONC, the remeue Artist
TU Gnml AM lit VmmiUU Sift.
Tho Bill-To ppcro
A ffiaatvr-hand haa eat forth 1n fiction the wfcele vad
villa wnnd, and e have what tt onlv a work of
f 1iia hut the final aa aretl at the Aret Template and
nil colored aicierc. It la (ale of book.
I wm tea an t Wkimmm nmmt, lij.
f Ml IT IttFlTt WtHAtT
AniMtr 0 r tirtwlmr JsarnaM."
Tho r.1an In '
, ; Lower Ten
MWa eipoet nmetkiw 'ood frota
the author of The Citrate r Srairoaa
aad we certainl have it to The Man
1b Lever Ten."' Smm frmtuiif
, Wf Of OHQC RANDOLPH CHESTER
Tho Cash Intrigue
Mr. Chtar hu aiiM with vifor upon a dream of
Ik almoat omibla raack ( Aaunnn financial pewr,
mmxl il 10 tSa kaaa o( rsmanc. aixl rcaliird 11 mrouih
charactara of lrnon4oiM anarsv, ootok pasMona and
fiaMMt oaiOlliofra.
' ffittratoal ht M. LfORC BUCKfJI. II. H.
By EMIRSON HOUGH
Awttr tf TIU Mininifi BuNfU"
C4-40 or Fight
Ovt of the a ioe ration of Orocoo and
Texaa, fcoieeeai Ueuah kaa woen a
atory anra roaaeonc taaa aof tale of
ootoM tloMa. 1 he nMrece of treat
dare In the aatioo'e aihfrf h
history of ereat as n im too hf ht for
homo and for ooantry.
SI 50
- ooantry.
htftrata. fcy A, I. EFU.fl.
f IE9I0C IAM9ir CttlTEl
Awik4frfTh4 Cor ftrits.'
The r.laklng of
Dobby Ournit
When hit eccentric old father Ift
Mas three militant with a truaieewhn
bed a dimple ia ber chin, what hap
penod to bobbr wee a plenty
if MARIA THOMPSON DAVIESS
Miss Sellna Luo
The hart-catrhM ij nut am Yf nivrt
Jtt aa well hand over roore, lur voa cn't reit
Mn Slira Lur." Sp nairr. atorrkrpr. ar4
ftnral n?fr.hrtrhokd IMrnffr, the IB B very real
and delighiTully funny character. .
na itof a Mat J. Mrruia H M
QOUGLAS
STREET
cm
mm
DOUGLAS
STR&kT
By ELEANOR M. INORAM
THE GAME axd the CANDLE
Tha haro la 0 roirny AmaHran, who, 10 nrr hia
family ftom port)r. dauberalelv eoiamit a teloriT.
I hrn fAllow hia (aptnrr, hi fmprtaontriFnt, hia
raacuaay a Ruolan Ormotl riuka. rack incident
mora tenia and danrtf tkan Ira prrdeteaior.
aankant ay P. a JSmrtcS. 11 H
Si nmrttcs.
Itaaa
Antktr ef
'nusirfimt,"
"VndiT Ikt Sou."
Half a
Chance
The tonfVntlc Inci
dent o it t'lot
the wreck el tho
convict hip, the
re)cvea the strBnje
ventt on ihedeacrt
inlr, the return, tho
recognition. the,
man hunt, the pur
iiit the Rpteftdid
elmai they are
thrilling; enough
HALF A
CHANClJ
:VsiaHM jU
mm
ftT a
1 I 4 !
aaEtUil
NEW GIFT BOOKS
A COOK OF SWEETHEARTS
Radiant with the leveline-at ef beautiful women, (rasrant aa a rose in hs bloom, "A Book
of Sweethfarta" make the perfect sift book. Each picture ia a elirrwx of charm and color)
each the work of an artiat whose ''girls" have made him uTem!r popular: Howard
Chandler Chrity, Will Grefe, Harriaon Fiaher, F. Graham Ceotes, C'arence F. Under
wood. Letter kalph.
llaMT reroratrd; trrrttlrotT aoawd. PrMad hd oaaar. 1T12 katawa to s sax. C H.
with pioTuasa bt sumi r. uaHaatoa
FAMOUS LOVE SON OS OLD AND NEW
A collection of tionf. thai har endrarad tkamaalrra to Invar rjf maT rmararl!va, Irnra "Drink to Ma Only
'lik Tkina Rrt"-to "la Old law onj For .ark aona. Mr. Underwood, toa wioat popular American
iponeM af eontimrntal ail, ha painted a piclura, ralhmf in 11a be.otT, warailk and color.
axponem
. PWaraalaMaalar aa CUnnCC t.
"LOVrS YOU NO DREAM.
lanes Lni la, axk i lu.aiil m War
, aMk. h a kaa, St aS
"OMIN1 THRO' TMt RYE."
tack atkamaj hj Hhttralri kj tti aictarit la thw kf Mr. DHBTIWB3S. aoat la a k. tl 21
Harrison
AMERICAN
Fisher's
BEAUTIES
Twenty-ona perfect American Beauties artistically
arranged in a golden vase. Mr. Fisher's new and only
contribution to this year's Chris'mas festivities.
Beautiful in drawing, exquisite in color, fascinating in
appeal, these types of American womanhood disclose Mr.
Fisher at the very top of his artistic career. This book
may well be called the Gift of Gifts.
Piclarti ii Cslor by HARtSSDt FISIEI '
nsrsti ky UM. ITCTWl CUwTDM. tin I ill kackas. kwkat Is rati ester aad tela, alatk. koiid. tiM
I rtSMClYSl .w I
1H
take your hreatb away.
Maaltataa tf KtttM ff Wta, tl M
THE CHRISTY-RILEY DOOKS
AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE
ay sswns csmsus caaisTT
Oraek, koaod, SS.Se
OUT TO OLD AUNT MARY'S
a eeian ay aowati csMsua csaisrt
eiaak, koaod, SS.OO
HOME AQAIN WITH ME
kT HOWAMD OHSMDLIM OHKISTT. Cl.lk, koaod. SI. 00
THE DEER-CREEK GIFT EDITIONS
RILEY LOVE-LYRICS
RILEY FARM. RHYMES
RILEY SONOS OP SUMMER
RILEY CHILD-RHYMES RILEY SONQS O CHEER
Each illustrated with Hooaier pictures by Will Vawter. excert LoTe Lyrics, which ia
illuttrated with over fifty atudica from life by W. B. Dyer. Each, lmo, cloth, $1.85.
James Whlicomb Riley's
OLD SCHOOL-DAY ROMANCES
From thia title It ia eay to imat;ina the kind of perm that Riley hat
Written. It's B Riley subject, if ever there win one. homely, hu'nuroua,
touching. 1 he familiar scenes ; the old acruan med L.):ce; the I it t Tc trial
that seemed so great, the little fra that ft : led the heart complsiely, ail
these are here glorihcti with the go. den light of Rilrv'e wonr1 rf. tfcnius.
FatlvillaitrtltB 4 Jecantrd in ct'er bFRl SiaS0H CRAWF0B3.
Ititd.iUtb.Sl.&O.
RILEYR0SE5
A collection of Riley famoua poema of the queen of flow em, Including
that ever ponu.. classic, m o Fashiohid Ruses, illuKtraied by Howard
Cbakdlfr Chri.tv. Sevrfal of thete drawings are ctmpositions, notui gl
hradt. very brawnful m thrlr conception and execution, Indicating aguin
that Mr. Christy haa caught the apint of Mr. Rilrv'e inimitable er.e.
ntottriftsj try SWM CHAtfBirS CWKHTT. Ptearititat ky FRANKLM 09TK. Slit 7ii tochsH ciftfe, S2.0Q
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
By L. PRANK BAUM
THE SONGS OF FATHER GOOSE
For tho Klndaiwartan, tko Noraery and tha Huena.
Varao by L. FRANK BAUM. Mo.ie ky ALBERTA N. HALL.
Ficturoa by W. W. DANkLOW. Quarto, ftoaidi, (1 Ja.
THE WIZARD OF 02
The as oat popular book for children pukiiaked In tha loot tea yoara.
rVtorta kt aator ky IENKBW. Ira. ctetk. tl .29
A NEW STRANG BOOK
HUMPHREY BOLD
A koy'a adrentora ia tho bland of Jamaica whan Dutch William aad Quean
Aana ware waging war on tko French.
IHuatraisd by W. H. MARQETSON. SI SO .
y OALIB LIWIS
ALMOST FAIRY CHILDREN
By tha help of Flyback, tho fairy, and o naagic
arpet I ha children have .many thrilling eapeii.
Oncaa, aauch Iravol, and eaau'raiena into tha paat agoo
1 . Flataraa ay ma. I. lilt ll.t
By JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY
.. . Seeeaar, aeetreled a aakw
PtlLT CHILD VaSjba
Coniaina "A Suddea Shower." 'Ckliatlno'a Sona.'
H 1 k. Liepar," otc.
THE RUNAWAY BOY
Coma.... he Land That Uaed to Bo," "Tha Boya'
Candidate, 'Naughty Claud," ate.
Seat Hem una ai fc aaair. ay Hart yatanuS StTTt, II JS.
THE ORPHANT ANIkll BOOK
Mr R iry'. moil f.aiout and popular soam for children.
THE RAOOCOV MAN .
Mia. B.tta'a antirely-eirw interpretation of thla charac
ter lend, new te'einetio tn hi. already trreet rharra.
ta awtfr,m , rrnrt nnu arrts, a.m m.
WHY THE CfHMIt RANO)
Sy laywaat HaekeaaU aawe
"At leet wa hoTa rnnnil Ik. mi. perrr-t, Ik. only 1tval hook fnr
aklMreo," e.Te laa 4aeMTa SWwM. "Not elera Heolhnrn kava
. nod anylklnt lo ennir. wlik It." wm ataartllaaa laraeek
eel ay Maya SMar. ttw. aknll. a.aalar adklea. at eeett eal.
THE FAMOUS DOLL BOOKS
By JOSEPHINE SCRIBNER GATES
TM ITMt ? LIVE (Olll " THf STORY SF THf IWrt OOtH
MURE ABOUT UVE D8UI THE IKE Milt' HOUSE PtRTT
THE ST0RV OF THE tIST DOtl THE LIVE VOttt' SUIT BATS
THE UVE DOUS- PUT Uh UTTLE ICI. WHITE 1KB BLUE
the arm. fobi bsu maw)
- Eack iUatfratad ky YIBIHU VIP. flasr'e, elatk. tl.ZS
By JARIES OLIVER CURWOOD
THE WOLF HUNTERS
A tale of adventure in the wildernesa, of treasure trove and Indian fighting, of
roaring camp-fires and unending exritemeni. The adventures are irequt-htly
thiMhng, .ilway. ah. orbing, never unwholesome, and their wonderful aeitini in
the Csnadistn vildr., mae up an unusually fine beys' atoiy.
A NEW WORK ON THE CHINESE
Ths CuitrmsB, Juh Stuart Thompson's new velome, is remarkable at once for the amailng amount of
infor'Oation J coniame, a at tiered from thooaand different urcn4 and enriched by years of observation,
for the ekiU and care with which this materuil la arganited, and ior tha spinied stle by which it it tendered
from cover to cover thoroughly entertaining and intensely intereating. It it aot only tha moat authoritative.
book on China, It b also the aaoat readable.
we, a l-l amaaa. tear II esartMapa, Getared saeaa. 441 asaee. ttH aeC
yaluabia and ap-to-data
y JOKH STUART THOMPSON
Latyaaii. aiaaW
fjj.aH!"'"',., an m9tS. 1 J1U' UtMLi la'am-"KT
THE GOLD HUNTERS
Once mnre Mr. Cnrwood's bny readara find them
arlve. in the vaat Canadian wiidnrneea Old firnda
kra tkerr Ve.k'roa), Muknkl and Roderick lrew,
the plucky white hoy who. in Tk Wolf HuNTees,
fnund i he oi eh katk nay tailing of tha hidden
treaaure of fM. ( )
faak aamkalad ay C a SB.TO. tl.U.
-atlS&a
Aoankinliat , ' "" 1 '''""jjj.y.lljA .
INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANA
Nonci. Books in this list are for sale at all bookstores, or
sent postpaid to any address by the publishers on receipt of price.
34 UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
INSURANCE PATROL SEEDED
Water Damage in Sprinkler System
Calls Attention to Necessity.
' CANDY FACTORY SUSTAINS LOSS
Storawa Koon r-Atled aad Vlrv De.
partmaat Comes to Rescue VllI
. lSe Stop Operilr-t Cam
pen Froyeaea flam.
- A breaJc . In the automatlo sprinkler ays
kern of the empty bulldlnE at 1SM6 Howard
atreat caused soma little, trouble to tha D.
J. OTBrleo Candy company by flooding 4 ha
basement early Friday morning. Ths leak
-Was quickly discovered and ths city on
meer's dapartment and Chief Salter put
men at .work pumping out water which
ran Into the O'Brien basement. The flooded
floor la used for, packing and storage only
and the accident will not Interfere with
tha regular' work of .the O'Brien factory.
By noon today everything was in shape
again. Tha Root Printing company, ad
joining, suffered to a very small extent
This aocMent. on the heels of several
similar happenings within a year, has
leervsd to, again sjart an agitation for a
aalvage oorps In Omaha such as every
large city maintained Assistant City En
gineer Campen is one man who insists that
Omaha ahould have a fire Insurance patrol.
as the corps Is technically known, where
established. v , .
'Why we bava not got a salvage corps
In Omaha la something I cannot under
stand," said Mr. Campen. "Here la a
large and steady growth of business In
stitutions, nearly all equipped with sprink
ler systems, and every ona of the build
ings carrying a grea many thousand feet
of pipea filled with water. In case of ac
cident, the fire department and the city
sewer department are the only recourse,
and their help comes In after tha great
damage Is done.
"An Insurance patrol ''i equipped with
big. heavy tarpaulins, and Is at Instant call
night or day. In any city where tha sys
tem haa been tried It haa saved a large
amount of money every year.. Tho exist
ing corps are maintained, as I understand
It by assessments en the Insurance com
panies, and In most, caseai the underwrit
ers' associations have organised the corps.
"If the eourtcll will permit us to place a
small extra amount In tha annual estimate
for this department next month wa wJl
provide sleeping accommodations for five
men at the city asphalt repair plant and
keep that number of men there every
night to answer just such calls as that
from the O'Brien factory. Quick action
in these cases, which are liable to occur at
any moment, will mean a great saving of
money and time. After a bailment or a
whole building is flooded it requires hard
work and a great deal of time to pump out
the water. A salvage corps would be on
the ground In a jiffy and with their tar
paulins would save all perishable properly
from being damaged to anything like the
Special Sale Drugs, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes and Sundries
Our Btore are filled with thousand of articles making acceptable Chrlst
roaa present Inspection invited We have plenty of help anl all will bo
served promptly durinsr tha busr Christ mas Hiaann
extent It is at present, and it operates as
efficiently at fires as at floods In buildings."
Burbank Peach
Reflects Credit
on Nebraskan
Miss Rachel Burbank of Kearney
Wins Golden Opinions at
Corn Show.
PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT
, PRICES.
$1 Dr. Cooper's Discovery .....'.89c
Rexall Cherry Juice Cough Syrup, at
15c, 45e and go,c
81 Zemo Eczema eure ...S9c
T 6lster Hair Grower ..45o and SSc
11.00 Squibs Barsaparllla 75c
Olycothymollne, . . . .15c, 45o and 89c
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet 26c. 45 a 8c
81 Peruna, for go,c
Lambert's Llslerine. J5c, 45c and 89c
tl Wine Card ul, for 88C
Scott's Emulsion ....... . 45e and J9c
Retail Mueutone 60c and 89o
Vlnol, the fjreat tonic,, always . ,$i oo
Eton Malt, dot. ...,. 1 1 60
.11 -Pierce's Favorite Prescription, lc
Rexall Orderlies . . ,- ioc and lie
Btuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets 4 5c and S9c
As us for the new things in our
line. ' i
TOILET ARTICLES FOR MEN AND
.'. WOMEN, AT CUT PRICES.
25c Holmes' Frostilla 14c
Rexall Shaving; Ltien ..J5c and flc
60c bottle Bay Rum, for .... ... . 25c
81.50 Oriental Cream, for 89c
Beautiful Line Hair Brushes, at, each,
now 60c to $5.00
25c Men nun's Borated or Violet Tal-
' cum Powder ,....Hc
25c Packer's Tar Soap ........ . .lie
60c Plnaud's Comtesse Powder . ,19c
Pretty Manicure Sets tor children lto
60c Hind's Honey aad Almond Cream,
t 2c
Fine Sachet Powder, a doien kinds 25c
Tetlow's Swansdown ,11c
Special Sale Runr Rtrnna l fa tf OA
xne famous itexall Remedies are sold la our stores only.
Ghorman & TcConnoll Drup Co.
.1 - Corner 16th and Dodge Sts.
. Owl Drue Co., Ccr. 16th asi Harniy Streets
A Burbauik peach Is attracting a large
degree of Interest among the masculine
visitors at tha domestic science depart
ment of the corn show. This Burbank
produot was, however, not grown In Cali
fornia, but In Nebraska.
-"The Burbsnk peach" Is the kindly nick
name which has been attached to Mis
Rachel Burbank of.Kearney, Neb., a rela'
tive of the great Luther Burbank. the wiz
ard of fruits and floWers of Santa Rosa,
California.
This Miss Burbank is one of the most
faithful of the students of the domestic
science department. For two terms she
hsa been making an exhaustive study of
the construction of salads under the di
rection of Miss Jessica Bteack. the head
of the domestic science work at the corn
exposition.
"I Just love to make those pretty, funy
green salads," shs bubbled enthusiastically.
'They are so much nicer than cooking
messy things they seem to have so much
of fresh, growing nature In them." 4
"Then you're not the Luther Burhanir
of pancakes r" queried a teasing-visitor.
ro, Im not. I don't like pancakoa
she snspped, pouting most dellclously.
Then the pretty salad specialist went
back to her work table In high dudgeon.
, Diamonds rRENZKK-litn and Dodge.
TWO DRINKS OF BEER START
CHAUFFEUR ON FATAL JOY RIDE
8awestteeai.Year.01c1 Bor Kills Haa
la Heckles Drive at St.
Louie.
ST. LOUIS, Mo Dec 10. Two drinks of
beer, the first in his experience, started
Ruesoll Howard, a 17-year-old chauffeur,
upon a wild "Joy. ride" last night that
endaal In the death of a pedestrian and ths
arrest of Howard and threa companions
early today.
"That's whst a kid gets for drinking."
said Howard In his cell. Two women and a
etian were with the boy In the automobile.
Howard said thst when he drank the
two glasses of ber last night he wanted
to "have a big time." 8a he took his em
ployer's machine from a- garage at 406
North Twelfth street.
Then reckless of speed or safety, he drove
the big touring ear ever the boulevards of
the wast-end and back to the business dis
trict. At Ninth and Market streets, Dennis
Short, 960 Clark avenue, failed to dodge
the Tying machine. It struck him squarely
and killed him Instantly.
1
Great Sale off Floe Fnirs
For months ajiead we have been planning for this great FUR SALE with the ono
object in mind of offering remarkable values right in the height of the fur buying season,
and Mr. J. B. Orkin, our resident New York buyer, has been very successful in enrying out
our aim after a long and careful search of the eastern fur markets has mdo some won
derful cash purchases.
The sale opens Saturday morning. You will find a tremendous stock of fine furs to
choose from at a wonderful saving.
W2
97S.OO Genuine Mink Seta, at
845. OO These beautiful mink
sets are made of finest selected
skins; handsome neck pieces and
large muff trimmed with heads
and tails lingular S75.00 val
ues, on sale,
at
$45.00
B I . i n
W I Si S9 " . 1 -a, - ,
mm
wwm.
990.00 Genuine Lynx Set, at
$59.50 Rich sets of finest se
lected lynx skins; very handsome
pelerines with large rug muffs;
both with shirred linings Regu
lar fBO.OO vavlurs,
on sale, at
$59.50
. r at
90.00 Genuine Fox Sets at $35
Beautiful black fox seta; per
fectly matched; large shawls and
rog muffs, both with shirred lin
ings Regular Tallies
$30, on sale, at
$35.00
940.00 Jap Mink Sets, at g25
These sets are made of selected
eK!ns; lit various styles, trimmed
with heads and tails Renin r val
ues 940.00, on
sale, at
$25.00
930.00 Black Fox Seta at 810.50
We have but few of these sty
lish seta. They are such won
derful values that they will
never be duplicated. Wish we
had a thousand of these seta.
These values will certainly be ap
preciated Regular
"....$19.50
930 Fox Seta, at
925.00 Black Wolf Seta, at $15
Oreat variety-, of aiyles to chose
from in shawls and muffs. These
sets are very handsome and won
derful values Rcmilar value
925.00, on sale,
at
$15.03
$19.50
980.00 Jap Mink Sets, at $10.50
Stylish sets, perfectly matched,
made of first quality Jap mink
skins; trimmed with heads and
tails Regular values
930, on sale, at ......
920.00 Squirrel Seta, at $12.50
Stylish squirrel sets; perfectly
matched, In natural or blended;
trlmed with heads and tails-
Regular 92O.00 Tal
. nea, on sale, at ... .
$12.50
SEPARATE NECK PIECES AMD 1VIUEES
$35.00 Genuine Mink Shawls, at $22.50
$25.00 Genuine Mink Scarfs, at 815.00
$3.00 Genuine Mink Muffs, at $25.50
$47.50 Genuine Lynx Shawls, at SS25.0O
$45.00 Genuine Lynx Muffs, at $27.50
$25.00 Genuine Fox Shawls, at 81500
$15.00 Genuine Fox Shawls, at $ f)T'a
$20.00 Genuine Fox Muffs, at $1250
$16.00 Jap Mink Shawls, at . . ,
$10.00 Jap Mink Scarfs, at
$15.00 Jap Mink Muffs, at
$12.60 Black Wolf Shawls, at
$16.00 Black Wolf Muffs, at ,
$9.60 Squirrel Shawls, at
$7.50 Squirrel Scarfs, at .
$10.00 Squirrel Muffs, at
e e
1 e e e
1 e e
e
1
1
a
0.50
.75
0.50
7.50
8.75
0.50
5.00
0.75
BEAUTIFUL FUR COATS
$95.00 Russian Pony Coats; full length; beautiful
fitting garments, at S07.50
$75.00 Russian Pony Coats; full length, in hand
some styles, at $50.00
$60.00 RusBlan Pony Coats; three-quarter length,
each, at $37.50
135.00 Beaver Coats; threq-quarter length, beau
tiful garments, at $90.00
$60.00 Near Seal Coats; made in tha newest styles,
each, at $39.50
$50.00 Near Seal Coats; thirty-six Inches long, at,'
each, now $35.00
$66.00 River Mink Coats; made of selected skins,
beautifully striped and perfectly matched, each,
now at ......... t 1 .....$45.00
r
HOUSE, HOTEL AND OFFICE FURNITURE
JOSLYN CASTLE FIGHT IS ON
Battle for Possesion of Property
Worth Half million.
JTTDGES HEAB GEAVE CHARGE
CHARD & WILHELM
414'16'IS South Sixteenth Street
S ft T U R D a Y S P E 6 I R L S
W. O. Gilbert Says Joslyn Got Title
ThrouGh Trial Which Was "Farce
- and Fraud I'pon Court and
.Mlnor Heirs."
Gr
Ths Pafralsn Cloak Co., 11J So. Wth St..
offer any women's suit In their store that
formally sold at fU.SO and CS.oo. for 119.76.
rt Sale . Dree... ..,,...
The Joslyn "rast'.e" flcht la now on in
J district court. Three ' Judges of tho dis
trict court, attorneys of national and
state-wide eminence, the multi-millionaire
defendant and his comparltlvely youth
ful opponents were assembled, In the court
room to tske part In legal battle for a
five acre tract on ,whloh la situated a
residence worth several hundred thousand
dollars, the land Itself being- valued at as
much more.
"This suit." said W. O. Gilbert, attorney
for plaintiff, addressl
Sears and Estelle, who are hearing the case
I tosether, "this former suit of 13, by
I witch Joslyn got title mi a worked up
.affair. It was not an honest suit. It
does not represent a true condition of facts,
; but a fictitious condition built up for the
purpose or this suit built up for the pur
pose of divesting these minors of their
rights built up to deceive the court.
It was not a trial In fact. It was a
farce, a fraui, a fraud upon this court,
a fraud upon the minor children.
"Before the contract between Charles D.
Sutpnen and George A. Joslyn wss made,
this scheme was hatched and made un aa
to the method of trsnsftrring the properly
that this old suit could be put In this form."
Shall Prore Same Frssd.
"1 shall prove some actual fraud, i ex
pect to prove considerable, but beyond
peradventure I shall show constructive
fraud, recognised by courts as being equiv
alent In effect to actual intended fraud."
Mr. Gilbert rehearsed briefly ths facts
which have led up to the present suit.
These Included the will of Emily eiutphen
bequeathing half her property to her hus
band, DeWItt Charles Sutphan, and half to
her son, Charles DeWItt Sutphen. Tare
latter is the father of Clinton Joy Sutphen
and Mrs. Gladys Klpllnger. Clinton Joy
Sutphen Is the plaintiff against Joslyn In
the case now at Issue. The attorney referred
to the meetings between C. I. SutDh.n an
Joslyn, and the sale to the latter of the
property and the alleged deal by which
Sutphen was to sus Joslyn for payment
of money for the tract deeded This led
up to the lawsuit by Mr. Estabrook In be
half of Mr. Joslyn. The children of Mrs.
Emily Suphen, it should be added, had
an Interest in the property, because it was
left to husband and son with remainder
to their respective heirs.
First ef all former Judgs J. II. Mecom
ber was called by the nlaiut'ff. He gave
a little testimony which went to show that
his office on the nlntt floor at the New
Tore: life building was Id Immediate
proximity to Mr. Estabrook s and that H.
U. Day's was also near.
. H. I Day, a deceased attorney, was
appointed guardian ad litem of the chil
dren, for tha purpose of the suit. This
Kgyptian Fern Dishes 5 inches in
diameter, 4 Inches v high, very
pretty for table decoration, natural
clay color with brown trimming,
sells regularly 60c, special Saturday
at i '........234
SUIT CASE SPECIAL
A genuine leather suit case in dark
brown with leather corners, full linen
lined, with straps, Russian steel frame
with heavy brass trimmings; regular
price $9.50 special for Saturday only,
each $6.75
Genuine Walrus Bag 16, 17 and 18-inch
suitable for lady or gentleman; a
$11.50 value; special, each. . .. .$7.50
Pillow Top Tapestry squares in plain and figured
tapestry, 20 and 24 Inches square, some sell up
to $2.00 yard, your choice while they last, each
at 104
FURNITURE
FOR GIFTS
ROCK Kit (like illus
tration). A pretty
pattern In select
quarter sawed golden
oak. It la one of the
many attractive pop
ular priced pieces we
have to offer for the
holiday selling
on, large, full
regular selling
$5. Special Saturd
only, each ..$2.85
TOI
size, ft M f-ryVLfl M
.Toy Dept. Special
DOLL eftRT(LIke Gut)
This pretty collapsible folding doll cart, an exact duplicate of the regular Go
Cart, steel gear, finished in black enamel, imitation leather seat, back, sides
and dash, wheels 7 Inches in diameter, a perfect working, good aixe, sen
sible collapsible cart, 200 on sale Saturday, regular selling price $1.26. Spe
cial for Saturday only, each , , t .75
appointment, the plaintiff asserts, was pro
curred by Mr. Estabrook and the further
assertion thst Mr. Day did not try very
hard to protect the children.
Then Judge Mscomber testified thst he
was the attorney of record for Joslyn In
the suit of 1S93; that he did not see Jos
lyn'r, cros bill and answer until Mr. Esta
brook brought it into him, and that he
then signed it.
He attended the hearing, but did not
argue the case. There were present only
Judge Ferguson. Henry D. Estabrook, H.
L. Day, himself and possibly a court re
porter. The defense In the cross bill, con
tinued Judge Macomber, was the rule In
Shelley's case. He himself did not know
then what the court would think of this
rule, but for his own part "regarded it as
nonsensical." The defense did not care to
cross-examine and this ended the session.
VINSONHALER AND BROME SUE
COWIN FOR THOSE FEES
Mrs. Pratt's Lawyers File Lisa
A gal ant Her HasbanaVa Attor.
nets far Thausanal Dollars.
I w-
D. M. Vlnsonhaler personally served no
tice of a lien on John C. Cowln aa attor
ney for Jem. Herv.y Pratt. Servic. was
obtained In the court room of Judge Red
Ick, wh.re the Joslyn castle case ia
going on.
f The lien Is for 11,000 and Is brought by
Mr. Vlnsonhal.r and H. C. Brome for that
11,000 which Judge Kennedy In the district
court ordered Pratt to 'pay Mrs. Pratt's
attorneys at ths conclusion of the divorce
case.
Affidavit was made by Vlnsonhaler aad
Brome that the attachments they have
levied on Mrs. Pratt's Omaha property are
for the purpose of thjr judgment whlob
they hope to obtain against her.
Union Pacific
Will Run Trains
-Throuah to Seattle
Gains Fight After Many Years -ef
Keen Contention Between
Old Eivalg.
Through trains from Omaha to ths north
Pacific coast. Including Seattle,' Portland,
Spokane and Taooma. This Is to be the
realized dream of the Union Pacific Kail
road company after January 1.
After much dissension, dating back ser
eral years. In which James J. Hill and Ed
ward H. Harrlman were opposing factors,
It 1 Is announced that the Union Pacific
trains will run through to Seattle. At
present that railroad only operates Its
through trains as far as Portland.
Through tralna to th coast made up In
Omaha will run to Portland on tho Union
Pacific tracks; from Portland to Siockdele
tbey will run over the Spokane, Portland
Seattle railway; from Stockdale to Ta
coma and Seattle over tha Oregon aV Wash
ington railroad.'
The Union Paclflo baa terminals both In
Seattle and Tacoma. At tha former place
the trains will enter the new staUon re
cently completed there. The Union Pacific
will now be In a position to handle Its own
side-trip tickets.
Phone Franchise Tux Valel.
MITCHELL, S. D.. Deo. 10. (Special.) -Judge
Frank B. 8mlU handed down a de
cision today In the ease of tha city cf
Mitchell against the Dakota Central Tele
phone company which demolishes the value
of tha franchise which the city gave and
upon which it expected to realise aa in-
Table y wattr
from tf Aookl.s to yoat
hem, rive gailoa bottles aoe,
t TeL Doaglaa aa
come of goodly proportion In tha years to
come. The city oouncll granted a fran
chise to r. B. Elce In May, 18M, for a
period of twenty years, and one of tha stip
ulations of the ordinance was that Eloe
should be required to pay tha city of MUoh
ell 10 per cent of the gross receipts In ex
cess of $2,400. Eloe made his first payment
in 1901 and for tha succeeding years up to
1904. In 'that year . sold his local ex
change to the Dakota Central company,
which had been granted a franchise to con
duct a long-distance system within and
through tha city, but it carried no tax
clause.
The court holds the city exceeded Its
power when It Imposed tha tax.
MORSE GETS TEN-DAY STAY
Convicted Bunker Given Chance te
Offer Motion for New
Trial.
NEW YORK, Deo. 10. In tha United
States circuit court today Judge Noya
granted a stay af ten days te Charles W.
Morse, tha oenvloted banker facing a term
of f If teen . years in the federal prison at
Atlanta on conviction of misappropriating
national bank funds, and offered hia eoua
sels' motion for a nsw trial for Mora te
Judge Hough, who originally tried tha aasa.
Pneumonia always results from a cold
and can be prevented by the timely um of
Chamberlain's Cough iUmiadr.