TTTE BEEt OMAHA, TSTONT.SDAY. DECEMHEK 15, 1003. v
"-" 1 ' " j " ' ",. iiirwsiTiJrMltrM'a
-3
n
? A A A
hristimas ifS
1
Fop FliyIcInno,
Nurses Invalids
JL
JL
"""" "" r m .. --
X J. JL
S !S17 TARN AM ST.
a-" "
300 Pi
i Ism
' JL
-1
agios
Tele S
IN
etf s Plaeio Clubs
Per Month
During December
15 Worid-Ronowncd Makes
70 Distinct Styles
CASH FVVMEIMT FREE
Tlien JJO.OO Per IVlonHi
t-i'
am a,
aW liA;a
JL
The
4
mmrn
. . .'
I: i
mil &i
40k 0&
JL
JL
JL JL
iniitioo an to b beyond ' comnrehfrwlon.
"The land to the wi'Ot uf Nrt.rHKhii would
mnkfl twcnl y-flve if tli( ordinary raotprn
Ktalra. Th'nn have mlllluiiH of acre rnuly
fol-. liilR.it on which will produce every
known product. Thin turn! wan nlmolutoly
VuluelmH without water, but with water
Ki'rut cltfvn will bn built tin tho arid plnlna.
Mi'u lr I'rol. Iluffnm.
i
"One of tho main rrnaona why the wnt
produora audi KlKiiutlu crop la that they
arc ajrown on vIikIii aoll which haa not
bean worn out by. yearn of tlllann," s.ild
1'rof.' H. C. Huff urn of Worliuid, Wyo., who
maintain tho only rnmmrrcinl plnnt-hrred-InK
plant In thn country oxnept that (ipor
afrd by Luther Jltirhank In Cullfornin.
1'rof. Muffum iipko on thu rrlntlon of
atrrn aoll and cllmalu to crnpa.
"It la well denominated that the forK8
7H
w
London-Made
Leather
Goods
Refinement, culture, art,
crace in everv tiece. In
O V A MV
no other lines con one find
iuph ' S
- ...j . i. . '
crnpa and planta of tha arid rKlona
unuauully rich In protein which la tho most
Irrtportunt nutritive element to tie found In
j Rraln uecd for feed. In tho hUh altltudr.i
nlfulfa hna 15 per cent of protein, whlln
the avcniKO for the United States la but 11
per cent.
"The principle reason for theae large
yields la that the virgin aoll haa not been
worn out. There Is no netd for letting tho
aoll deteriorate for It can bo maintained
nnd tho avernn yield will alwayn bo
higher In thn hkher nltltudea tbnn In any
part of the country. We aro producing a
variety of wheat at our plant breeding
farm which will double the yield of the
atnte through having the proper hereditary
) let dip if power."
North laltota la a now atato na far as
tho growing of corn la concerned, and yet
that state la demonstrating at tho Corn
ahow that tho corn belt la moving farther
to the north ench year nnd that quick
trowing corn la a good proposition even aa
far north aa North Dakota.
Ullbrrntli tor North Dakota.
W. E. Qllbreath, state Immigration com
mlraloner for North Dakota, la In charge
of tho exhibit at tho Corn Bhow, and he hua
prepared one of the largeat state exhibits
of the entire oxptsltlon. Commissioners
from other stutes are taking loasons from
tho display Mr. Qllbreath has brought to
Oir:tli;i and will try to profit by his ex
ample. Ono of tho reasons for his splendid
exhibit Is that the legislature of N"oi Ih Da
kota seta BHide $:K),000 each year to be used
to promote Immigration to the state and
Mr. Ulihreath says he knows of no better
Uwuy than to exhibit at thu National Corn
exposition at Omaha,
Tho exhibit Is complete and is put' up
with tho precision of an all-year esposltlon
rather than for a two weeks' exhibition.
Tho booth shows there are ulghty-elght
coal mines in operation within the state
and that Inst year tons of coal were
mined. Tho valuo of animals fattened and
killed for home use were fl,tK!,92, and the
amount received for live slock shipped out
of the slutu was J-l.tTB.C6S. The value of
the dairy and cveamery Industry of North
Dakota amounted to J4, 000,00; last year.
Tho wai;ea paid to farm laborers laat year
was JS.C08.003.
KING LEOPOLD MAY YET LIVE
Operation is Successful and No Tumor
is Found.
KINO IITAES NEWS WITH JOY
Condition
Unusual $
S
Christmas
Gifts
OtOVia llnnd sewn gloves for
men and women, $1.00 and fa.OO
JHWEL BOXES For men, In mo
ivccu and .pigskin, n large line- -at.
." ' to J.BO
iin.Xi
akin
rOIiDsV For men, In
X bO o
5
as
mAEOB OAKS The roll up style,
at "a.T8 to J 75
TOXX.XT OAVES Men's toilet
va for fivellng u e
at ii.so, 114,60 aud ae.B0
TiCKPm
at euch
OASES In
morocco,
....fl.78
OOXIT rVBIES for men at 10
and also up to M 00
XAttDXEBCXIEr
roc atyles, for
tili upward to
CATMI Mo.
inuit, at from
7. .53.8 S
MIK'I KIT BAOtJ At
$11 tO upward to
from
838.M
DENIED WILSON WILL QUIT
I'rraldeut Toft Knows of No Impend
In V Chauue In Official
Fnmlljr. ,
NP;W HAVKN, Dec. 1. Emphatic denial
was nlven to the report that William O.
Thompson, president of the Ohio State
University will lie uppolnted January 1, to
the post of secretary of agriculture In
succession to James Wilson. It la under
stood here, that so far m President Taft
knows. .Secretary Wilson has no Intention
of resigning.
KID BEbTtJ (lenulne
lndlea' wtar, at
kid. for
a.oj
3
a
VKOTOaBAs rHAMIl In plg
ktn iiiouoco. .J.OO to 93.00
V
0
1IIITI Fancy T
. ........ avjia to 914.50
BTIOKLEi LadWV fancy
buckles . . .91.00 to
belt
93.50
DEATH RECORD.
P. nihlm.
HOONF. Ta Pec. 14. (Special Telegram.)
P. S. nibba, a well-known resident or
Boono and for many years connected w'th
the Chicago ' ft Northwestern Rullroad
company, died laat night In Omaha at his
daughter'a home. Thn funeral will be held
here probably Thursday.
Mr. Alva Urn see.
Mra. Alva Hraseo, 77 years of age, wife
of n. II. Praxee. SP14 North Fortieth street,
died Monday evening at the Methodist hos
pital of peritonitis. 8 he Is survived by
her husband and two children. The body
was taken this afternoon to Clarkson for
interment.
II Iran I. Wallace.
Hiram 8. Wallace, M years of age, died
Tuesday at his home, $ttl North Twenty
fourth street of stomach trouble. A wife
anu i.imny survive mm, i no runeral ar-
rangementa have not been made.
Aaka I'hyalclans na to
Boon aa lie Remain
neaa Hvatlna: lOaaler Mince
the Operation.
BRUSSELS, Dec. Ii. King Leopold was
operated upon successfully today. The sur
geons found no trace of a tumor, the pres
ence of which In the Intestines had been
feared. Ills majcr.ty'a troubles was due to
a olinfile r obstruction.
The king Is resting qulotly.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the physicians
Issued this bulletin:
"The king's condition Is very good as the
result of the operation."
When, following the operation, his
majesty regained consciousness he was
told of what had -been accomplished and
expreased great satisfaction. lie said ha
felt marked relief.
The physicians are more hopeful pt the
ultimate recovery of the royal patient.
They met in consultation again thla aftor
noon. The resort to surgery was had only
as a last chance, and the medical men had
not bean optimistic. Their unexpected suc
cess has given the members of the house
hold and the populace hew hope'.
Leopold was under the effects of chloro
form for forty minutes. When these had
passed he askod the surgeons for the de
tails of the operation. They replied that
an incision had been made and an accumu
lation removed from the intestines. Happily
they had discovered neither a tumor nor
an abscess. At the word an expression of
Joy lighted the features of the aged mon
arch, who feebly but with eagerness ques
tioned: "Then there is hope for my life?"
"Yes, your majesty," responded Dr.
Thtrer, "there is hope, but the greatest
care must be exercised."
The gravest danger now is the possibility
of fever developing.
Special editions of the newspapers an
nounce the result of the operation.
SlMLENBECER FOR WATER
(Continued from First Page.)
RemembM1 roar
doctor that easea
your pain and
Buffering.
Ilrmemrser your
mira that faith
le.. ii a h a a
V:-X'. " 5 ovr you wnU
f ' V i J' ' v - ' K 3 IimemDer your
;i''i',:-;-"f ilck friend with
"L-v. ''' icme Invalid ap
V; '." pliance that will
LJ I to their com-fort.
'Jv.;rX''"
phyalclana' bags, caae.
hypodermle ayTlngoa,
mlcroacopea.
Nuraea' chAtelalnea.
tiiermometera. fancy
cages and water bot-
tlea.
Invalids' wheel chairs,
bedside and reading
tables.
H. J. PENFOLD & CO.
The Largest Invalid and Sick Room Supply House. In 'he West.
1410 and 1413 Harney Street, umana.
January Prices
...ON...
Women s Suits and Coats
The most extraordinary vnlucs ever Rhown in Omaha
nearly 2,000 Suits of broadcloth, wide wales, serges, wor
steds and hand finished materials made in the newest
styles. Every suit in our entire stock marked thus:
Kegular $22.50 and $25.00 Suits-on sale at. . . $15.00
Kegular $27.50 and $29.50 Suits on sale at. . . $17.50
Regular $32.50 and $35.00 Suits-on sale at $22.50
Kegular $37.50 and $40.00 Suits-on sale at $25.00
Kegular $45.00 and $50.00 Suits on sale at.... $30.00
Regular $55.00 and $G0.00 Suits on sale ut..:. $35.00
Cloak Values Extraordinary
Everybody Knows
If it Comes l4 i i
Frcm M
if nit
I 1
1
a a a.
ii id ii.xi y,.
Be Good
I.
i
Fill It
1 at
f Hitler's 1
1
Omaha's Exclusive Family Liquor Store
1309 Farnam St.
Buy your tHoliday Liquors
at Hitler's. Be on the safe
side. Get the Right Kind
at the Right Prices.
Prompt City Delivery. Both Phones.
OUR CANDY SPECIAL
FOR WEDNESDAY
Vanilla Maple and Chocolate
Fudge, per pound box. . . .15c
Wednesday only.
Myers Dillon Drug Co
16th'' & Farnam St.
iivwa
stylua, , i
1
CIESOB CAK tn an arrav at
fruut ai.ao to 99.00
T14 HOLDIftl In an aatortnmnt
k SJ0) then also at 3.B0
. bilirup
BOOM
Uvaign. .
ROlDtll
i.0 to 4.50
WmrrXMO CASES Vor l.tl... at
ii'tini. JTB to aa.so
lSOTO !CA!r-ror travrlcr. at
fioav . .CS.TS to 97.00
AOS Kor la.tlta.
fittest Kioruoto, 911.10 914.A0
Sold, la Omaha only by the S
wwy
S Thome CoS
'Vounic I'roplo'a Outfit tnV
NEW LOCATION
1518-1520
Farnam St,
&md for new catalogue.
Dlca at Nlnrtr-Svvvii.
l'OONK. Ia,. Pao. 14.-(8ptolal.)-Monlay
r.ornlnat K. It. Urnnett di4 at th ana of
vi'sra. 11a vt-aa born In Cambridge.
Mria.. April fl. 1811 and while yat a lad
moved with ih family to ItrMneport.
Conn. Whrn manhood was r.aohed th
family mvd to L,a Porta, Ind.. whera Mr.
Il nptt wna married to alias Prances
Wlnohrll. Ithor thlr flva children wen
born and ralaed.
Tolatar's Pdbllahrr In I'rlaoa.
FT. I'KTKnsitrnO. Pat!. H.-Thr nuh-
Ilalior of Tolstoy's book, '"riip Klnadum
of Uod Within I'a," waa aantrTicrd toda
lo a year's Imprisonment In a fortress.
time I had recently trying- to appoint a
United States senator you would not try
to put any additional responsibility on the
chaJr."
Uovrrnor linrke N nines Committers.
Dut the drlrgatoa finally decided the re
sponsibility oit;ht to r"st on the chulr and
Oovernor Burke was allowed the privilege
of appointing committees on resolutions,
revision of the conatltutlon and bylaws,
oredentluls, auditing and nominations.
Secretary-Treasurer W. A. Campbell
rendered an accoutn of hlsend of the busi
ness, after explaining that the report must
be laryely giiei, work because of the
mlxup that occurred at the Yankton con
vention, where the dues were spent for
local purposes and the further trouble
aroae over thn books and papers when ha
was appointed. He r ported, however, that
only eis-hty-four additional membership
fees of II each were necessary to meet all
expenses Incurred to date. Mr. Campbell
expminea mat tne amaliness ol the ex
penditure Incurred by hlin was because
the Omaha Commercial club had permitted
Its employes to aid materially In the pre
liminary work of the convention.
Judge bland, chairman of tha Kansas
City delegation, declares that Kansas City
haa not tha next congress and gone with It.
"We have the pledge of every city repre
sented south of Omaha and I don't know
whether wa will get Omaha's aupport or
not"
Rllla Look In a; South.
Following Governor Bhallenberger'a was
an addiesa delivered by Edgar C. Ellla
of Kansas City. Mr. Ellis Is former con
gressman from Kansas City and was the
first president of the congress. He said:
"Whan Cook and ePary stood at the
North pole, ao we are told, every dlrec
tlon to them waa south. To me there Is
only one direction and that Is southerly
Our great river flowa to the aunny south
land and wa must develop It ao that It
will carry tha freight of the states on Its
banks aouthward. It ia a great commer
clal channel, and we should enda.vor to
develop It.
"We have made progreaa, It Is true, In
our aupreme endeavor, but there remains
much to be dor.e. We must urgo tha de
velopment of the .lilg Muddy so as to make
it a great Inland waterway ofr. the trans
portation of freight."
1, 1st of Committeeman.
Oovernor Burke, at the close of the ses
sion, appointed the following committees
to serve during the coming year:
Constitution and Bylaws-E. O. Garrett,
Nebraska; 8. S. t-earle, Nebraska; W. W.
Ullty, North Uakoia; E. M. Clendenlng,
Missouri; A. B. Beale, Iowa; A. W. Kwart,
South Hakota; W. It. Guilds, Kansas; John
Niell, Montana. .
Nomlnating-W. C. Gllbrrth, North Da
kota; C. O. L,obeCk, Nebraska; Thomas H.
Smith, Iowa; Alexander i'hiillp, Kanaas,
A. Whoeler, South Dakota; F. E. B.rana.
han, Montana; W. T. Wand. Mtasourl.
llesolutlons E. C. Ellis, Missouri; Judge
Loomis, Nebraska; C. E. De Land, Bouin
Dakota; A. 8. Oarretson, Iowa; W. A. Mo
Culley, North Dakota; William Piay, Mun
tana; John 3. Eraser. Kansas.
Credentials W. H. Wultt, It. L. Ham
mond. Nebraska; J. H. McHarg, Iowa; H.
A. Mlddaugh, North Dakota: J. A. Hun
yon, Missouri; J. O. Benton, Kansas; Jesse
Sullivan, Missouri; D. HeUishlmer, Iowa.
Audlung J . Mcvann, ,
ii L.(,t. t . . wmiiim Mav. Nebraska:
John P. Erlckson, fiouth Dakota; Halph
Anderson, North Dakuta.
PROTECTORATE
FOR N1CARACUA
(Continued from First Page.)
99
Thcro ia Only Ono
4 lntlf(r&W9t frtmEiiimr
That la
UB lHt WORLD OVTtt TO CUM A OOLO 10 OUT DAT.
Always romenibcr tho full nam. Look
tot this atgojUur oa ovorj box. ii.
the legislative body. The announcement of
the adjournment waa greeted with hisses
and when Corda left the building he waa
given an ovation.
B'rom tha meeting place the congressman
who dared publicly to voice the first pro
test against the government waa followed
to hla hotel by a mob which alternately
cheered Corda and cried "long live liberty."
"down with oppression."
News of what had transpired In congress
spresd rapidly, and the crowd grew to the
strength of an army. Tha rioters gathered
In front of the Mexican legation and called
upon the Mexican minister to Nlcaraugua
for a speech. Tha diplomat, asked to be
excused.
The crowd had become emboldened be
cause of the noninterference of the police
and violent denunciations of the present
regime were voiced. In the confusion of
shouts, one could make out "viva Mexloo,"
"long llv the United States," "the hand
writing la on the wall."
Corda was released but recently from the
penitentiary.
Following demonstrations at COda'a
hotel the crowd moved to the home of
Henry Caldera. the Vnlted States vice con
sul. Here they cried: "Live Estrada."
Still tha police did not Interfere, and the
tramping sad ahoutlng went on until the
monlfeatanta bad tired themselves out
There Is a rumor hvra that General
Estrada waa captured during a battle at
Rama, but no confirmation of tha story Is
possible here, where the authorities say
they have received no Dispatches since last
Friday.
Imsarareata Take Three Tow.,
rLUEFIELDS.' Nicaragua, Deo. 14. An
official telegram received at the inaurgent
headquarters her announce that General
Moialea. at th head of band of Insur
gents haa captured Tortuga, Ortal and
Suroa, three email towns on tha Coeis.
Rlcan frontier.
Morales proclaimed Estrada president of
Nicaragua and continued hla inarch to at
tack lb Important town of Rtvaa.
NovelUee-FRENZER ISth and Dodge.
werv
3 PT&ttfT1?lf&0
a IIU VT M II (3 M 11 W
M VkS k
Girls and ?
3
Prices on
Small Women's ?
Coate !
r
t3 oirls' had small wo- C mlf
fa. mon'a ooata that nP C"U
3 were 918.00 are no
a. going at only
Girls' and small wo- C a fi(
man's ooate t h a t 'P lluu
were 938-00, are
going at only . . .
m Girls' and small wo- C
men's ooats h V
3t war 988.00,
going at only
3
are now
5
22L
3
Girls' and amaU wo- C fat ftft
were 928.50, are now
going at only
Child's and small wo- (MasCn
men's ooata t h a t J Mj',v
v. or. 83a. so are now M
(w a"u.a " - j
I? Above Ooata la 38 to 38 bast
measure, ''small women's" stses.
5
S Girls' Coats Were , (nqn
IRN.RO. tnmnrrow at.
5 only
GirU' Coatg Were
S f 12.00 and $13.50,
V tomorrow at
3
Girls' Coats Were
f 13.00 and $16.50,
tomorrow at
v
5
a-
$10- I
ti
51 C0J V
Tnoo
C3
Girls' Coats Were
HtlHOO .nd S2O.00.
tomorrow at
GirU' CoaU Were
922.B0 and $23.00,
t tomorrow at
3 Above Ooata In Blse
Trom 8 to 14 Tears.
Thome Co.
"Young People's Outfitters"
New Location V
v Farnam St.N S
C Send for Catalog
DUY A SAIlTOforXMAS
santo psria;;
B. F. Swanson Co. Ine.
DimnirnM
418 ISth IU Osaaha, .
Sad. 4419 OAU VfJ VT Zomg. 8818.
Psaaattwtloa la Toar Boas or
at Oar Ofllo.
An actual
stock and over
Regular $15.00
Kegular $17.50
Kegular $19.50
Kegular $25.00
Kegular $29.50
Kegular $40.00
saving of $5.00 to $15.00 on ever)' ooat in
2,000 of them to select from.
and $16.50 Coats on sale at $10.00
and $18.50 Coat on sale at $12.50
and $22.50 Coats on sale at $15.00
and $27.50 Coats on sale at $19.50
and $35.00 Coats-on sale at $25.00
and $50.00 Coats on sale at. .$35.00
Boy Christmas Umbrellas How
Everybody wants a Pickering Umbrella.
Umbrellas to suit all tastes. Prices to suit all
pocketbooks. Engraving and packing for safe
shipment -without charge. u
ED. F. PICKERING
105 South Sixteenth Street
(5 Eighteen Years In Thi Location.
SVJoro For Your Money.
Ia what w 1t you In anything in the liquor Un. Quality assured.
Home Made Wine, wfilte or red beat In the land, per gallon 91.00
Table Claret ?flne for punch) per gallon. T6o, 91.O0J per quart 85o, 38o. SO
Pxtra fine Whiskey, ten years old. full uart. :J'
Pxtra auallty fine Bourbon and Ry, per gallon .......83.80 aad 94.00
Tonnes." White Corn Whiskey (moonshine) full quart, TBo; per gallon. 83.60
Maryland Bye, full quart, 76oj per gallon. ..................... .
W?l orders filled without extra cost Lady clerka in attendance,
CACKLEY BROS., Wine Merchants,
tf you cant oom phon both phones. 181 Ho. 16th St, Opposlts rostofflo.
Prize IVinning Poems
A. dllghtd family, there,
S-re from vry trace of oarl
A happy husband, oiildren, wlf.
Xlnjoylng, now, th beat to Ufa,
Ih sort is th housshold law
Of using- TxUi of Omaha.
MRS. HAROLD.
430 First Ave.. Kebraaka City. Neb.
Zmas flay will soon her,
.-ii.v.iia .aw m.rm nnfflna".
n sioisi'
W hear th snowbirds far and nar.
Their joyful pralas singing.
Our housewives, too, ar loud In prals
Of bargains they hav found;
They now ar counting up th days
Till they oan pass them 'round.
Of all the gifts, both great and small,
That whloh most pleases m
Is my sack of "Frld of Omaha,"
Tor It spus goon orew, v
W. B. HEATH.
MS South 88th Ave.. OmaUa. Neb.
Freel Free!
An order on Her Grocer for a
24-lb. Sack of Pride of Omaha
. Flour to Every Woman
who maila us a verse of four to six lines
rwhlch we use for advertising) about Pride
of Omaha Flour.
Updike Hilling Co.,
1513 Sherman Ave., Omaha, Veb.
WE CURE
DEAFNESS.
CATARRH,
ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS
And all chronlo diseases of th stomach,
kidneys, liver and blood.
To prove our ability and that by our
m.ithods of treatment these diseases can
be quickly and permanently cured. v e
give two wutka treatment free to all ap
plying at once. Our regular rale for treat,
nient ia per month. There Is only one
limit of thta generous offer. We make It
to the poor nd rich alike, tut you must
begin the treatment at once to obtain the
free offer. After this month our regu
lar ratea will be charged. If we cannot
help you w will not make false promisee.
Only curabl casea accepted for treatment.
"Consult us before It Is too late.
on. BRAimr.iAn co.,
80S ir. t. xr bxjo. okika.
Your note !
is the
same
as cash
with us
Why" not borrow a little ready
cash on it nowT Tou'll need it' for
Christmas gifts. Compare our ratea
with others. Our's ar absolutely th
lowest.
Borrow 810 Bepay Oo Weakly
Borrow 820 Bepay BOo Weekly
. Borrow 940 Bepay 91.80 Weekly
Other amounts In like proportion.
"Ask us about our ZTee Interest plan'
THE U. A. HUTT )N CO. ,
614-18 raxtoa Blk. Doug. 1607. .
"Open eveninga until Christmas."
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAIID MASK BAIL
GIVEN BY THE ',
A. 0. U. W,
AT
Washington Hall
Wednesday, Dec. (5, 1909
PKIZES
00 YD'S rttli
Is AST TIME TO HZ OUT
mil aw
THE AMERICAN IDEA
With TBIXIB rmiOAKZA and a big,
brilliant caat of 78. .
rri. and Bat. Belkln's Tlddish Co.
S5.C0 FREE $5.00
This coupon. If presented at our
office during December, is good for
f b.00 cash, if w fall to give you
two week's treatment free. Oood
for new patients only.
THEATER
rf Rim
MTA- micas . v
saasBSBBBBsmw US a. SKo. SfXi.- TJ
Tonight Mat. Today All 8 tata 860.
AS TdE SDN WNf DOWM
TXUB38AY )
TKB OIBI. ABD TU BBTEOTTTB.'
ADVABCKS TAVSEVlUbSi
Matinee very lay, i:lt. Niai't. s.'lk
Thla Week: "ClrcuinsWuial b-vlilence.''
Winona Winter. Ahearu Troup, Ciisrle 1
Montrell, Charles Kenna Isullce Muran.
Marseilles. Kinodrome and lit OrpUeudi
Concert Orclieatra.
Prlcea 10c. ite and 0c. , ' .
GA Y E T Y
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