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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1910)
TIIH IU-:K: OMAHA, nil DAY, PKCEMIiEIl toio. SUCH WEATHER- r mm "mm rsksbJ "A hronil Baser- I h tlon." you sy; yft I U , born out by over ' i J a quarter century I f nntl rlty exclusively Mark t'rnee. Gloves nie eiltilly fp;itur tucns tit a DOLLAR-FIFTY In sizes for men, yoti'ijf men, boys, women, Tnte nd rItIm of Mil elzea. JlfMt Kill and ftipe. leathern mocha ami drem finish all liund !pi'eil with ulik. am) all Lon don mude. They make ltleitl Christmas sifts, too. t'lir Lined .love, at... 40o and 60o Kur Gloves at So and S3 Wool Lined Ulovt a at . . .81.60 and la SI I K Lined Ulove at. .$1.7 to $l.ie$ Tot Men, ' Woman and Child ran. - KnitUxl Ulov'ea and ' Mittens f0r Children at 2.1c, '"5c and BOc f yl i. I .1513-1520 FAKNAM STREET Chairman Burke Says Indians Are to Get No New Laws Sub-Committe on Indian Affairi Will Cat Appropriation Sills to Limit ' r: 'Before Session. (FfoTsa Staff Correrpondent.) WASHINGTON,' Doc. 1 .1. (Special Tele irrnm.) The SAibeornTnlt'ee of Indian af fairs, consisting of Chairman Burke of South Dakota, Stephens of Texaa and Campbell ef Kinias, met this afternoon to prepare a draft of the annual Indian appropriation bill. The subcommittee ex pect to report, to- the full committee Sat urday inornlnK. and probably the bill will be whipped Into ahape to present to the house not later 'than next Tuesday. It la understood that nearly 'all recommenda tion of the Indian bureau locking to In creased appropriation w41l , be disregarded and the, bill "trammed to the bone." The bill this. year, .In round figures, will carry an appropriation of nearly 19.000.000, which U about the Amount of last year's bill. ) . . "We are practically, under instructions from the president to kp ourappropria- .tlons far th. Indian aecvlce down to the lowest limit consistent with good admin istration f-this departmprt, and many of tjhe" refommendatlone for Increase made by tjie momijiIsBlanora-f . Ifldlan affairs twill tiui, bJncvrpr&tl .l uf btll, aaid "llepreaentatlve ' Burke, chairman of the comrclttee; ": "No new Indian legislation will even be 'inaugurated by the, house committee at -HhlarseBBlon," continued 'Mr. Burke. 'While, of ourse, thrqara qule a number of im portant special matters relative to the wel far"of our Indian brethren demanding " mention. The coming session, necessarily ' brief, will scarcely permit of any legisla tion . upon i Indian affairs aside from the enactment', of the annual appropriation bill." ;' Leonard Underwood, wife and aon, of .Yankton arrived in Washington today and have taken an apartment at The Roland. Mr. Underwood Is clerk to the commission on enrolled bills f which Wenator Gamble la ctialrnmn. : Kphrlain 1. Boyer of Yankton, who has been appointed rienutor Oainble'a steno grapher on the committee on enrolled bill, arrived In 'Washington today. ' CongreHsman Q. W. Norrl arrived today, taking rooms at the Young Men's Christian association. ' Attorney General Muller, with I. I Al bert, who with C. O. Whedon, will present the ouse of Nebraska In the bank guaranty CHse,1 arrived In Washington today, Mr. Whedon having . registered at Tha Marl borough yesterday. Victor Itonewater, editor , of The Bee, iln Wtulilnston for a few daya. Is Jury Jin Osborne - Case Lingers Long Case t 'Fremont Given to Jury Early in Day and U.o Agreement Ke ported by Night. FREMONT, Neb.. Dec. l.(Seelal.)-The Caborn psurder case went to the jury at 10 o'clock thlBmnlng and at a late hour tonight the Jury are atlll out. The defend ant wss hrotmht lata court by two guurils "and close watch wa kept on him during County Attorney Cook's closing argument. Mr. Cook soke about ten. minutes review ing the argument ait suddenly cloaed yes terday. He said the evidence proved tin .'defendant to be gu Ity of murder In the first degree and resonliile for his aoti. Osborne sat with his hands to hi head apiwrently taking no Interrat In the pro ceedings, i The instruct on by Judge llollenberk covered murder In the first and atcond de tries and. man.iUushter. He defined the law in regard to Insanity as a defense at ' considerable length and at the reiuet of the defence instructed the Jury that If the confcMion w-is obtained by giving the defendant Intoxicating iiiur it could not be considered by thttn. Medical ojiln'on : differ whether the attack tha defendant ' hail yeateiday waa eiillt-otlc or feJKned. CHICAGO BANDITS CONFESS Fuur " l oans; Men, M ho Took Part la ' lluailred Holdups, Are In C iistoJ), CHICAGO, Deo. 1 Four men who have ln arrested by Chicago police within the latt two iia confeiBtd they were guilty f psnU'tpiitton in muie than luO holdups In tl.'a city In the last four n.ontha. Tl, Jnen 41 Tony Knoarakie. tl ytirs old, l lugtd ; h-ader of the band; Tony Itoss. t) tar alii; William Vlete. il years oUI, und Ftl:x FeU-rsskl, i3 years old. 51!mVr.' I urmeii) tVorkria Sirl'.r. M 1 i.W A t ' K K i;. Dev. t-S!x hi n.lr,"! rr- Irent ivicheis liml .d l.v ,v.-isl M.l- v ni.be. n .u-n wi-ut out m fctilke to i!..v. vmir.tU.ij that 1 .11 - s'Alu.t-lw iiwua.- v.. re eluttfr $fdd to Milwaukee la l.e lu ihe 1. full f'ir o n 1, wnrnl gloves alii in !M piiil Htn. ths MrtH of tha M" of civ pninr ths hamls, no irl"ve or rnll-. t-u yet teen irodur1 that' wtW wear hotter, look iter, it better than - "Mark Cross"' Gloves fa) glova making marvelous Krnwtl) of glove sellls. In every of Kurnpe unit America, hers for Omaha and vicinity,- und we I. Jt sN MISS TAFT MAKES HER DEBUT (Continued from First Page.) cupy her days ind nights for the next three month. White Home Ball.' The White House ha been a merry place the laat three or four daya, with. Miss Taft'a school friends. It Is understood that a Christmas party of young people, which will Include Robert Taft'a college friends, will also enliven' the laat week of 1910. Somewhere around that period there I to be, according to generally accepted re port, a White House ball, and those who attended Miss Taft'a holiday dance last year know that the pleasure of each guest I a subject whloh their young hostess never loses sight of for a minute. Debutante of tat Paat. The debutante atmosphere at the White House revives memories of ether White House debutantea whose happy . career have at times made the historic mansion a palace of mirth. Mis Taft makes the twelfth Whit House debutante. The first bud of tha White Houce debutante bouquet waa Mlsa Anne Jefferson ' Randolph, daughter of President Jefferson' most be loved ' daughter, Martha' Jefferson Ran dolph. This -vtvattioua White HoUue belle, who had been presented at the French court before her Washington debut, waa auaceeded by Miss Maria. Monroe,, who be came the first White House bride. The next .waa petite Alice Tyler, who also married and gave up Washington society for. a. country .homeJVlxglnia,,,. ' .' First l outi MueteiMi.' i . ' To Mary Abigail Fllmore, the succeeding bud, belonged the distinction of being the first young hostess the White House ever had. Then came the world' famous beauty, who was the hostess of tha late Edward VII, of England, Harriet Lane, niece of President Buchanan. When Mrs. Lincoln came to W ashington In she was accompanied by her nieces. Miss Kdwarda and Miss Mary Wallace, who participated In Lincoln' Inaugural ball. . The war spoiled their . debutante days In the White House. "The daughter of the nation," Nellie O runt, the next bud was called. The romance of her marriage to Algernon Bartori was talked of the world around. The Hayes administration contributed Mis Piatt, Mrs. Hayea' nleoe, " Darlagr Roosevelt' Term. President and Mr. Rooaevelt tO'jk pos session of the White House in September, liK.1!, and early In the following ear theli daughter, Mlus Alice RooaeveK, who .waa not yet 18, had a coming out ball that revolutionized the social aspect of the White House, making It for four years the center of the smart young cl -c'.e. . In which the president's daughter wax a leader. Not quite two year after her. marriage to Mr. Nicholas Longworth, the president und Mm, R osevelt introduc vl thMr feuond daughter. Miss Ethel itoosorilt at an even earlier age than they had presented Miss Alice RonfcevelL Her debut season was the cloblng year of Colonel Iloose veU'r term in the White Hoi;se and added another chapter to that brliltent period. MORE PRIZES TO NEBRASKANsI DUtrtbattoa of Rewards at rat Stork fihovr loeladea Kaniber from Corabasker Plat. CHICAGO, Dec. 1. (Special Telegram.) At the fat stock ahow McCreary. Cary & Kellogg of South Omaha won numerous piiies for feeder, ' especially t-year-old animals. They also took numerous, prises for Hereford special In their district. In carlot cattle W. 1L Butlerfleli! of Winner. Neb., and H. Williamson Bon ( Beatrice each took third prize on 8-year-old In their restectlve districts. In sheep Robert Taylor of Abbott, Neb., won a numler of prise in Hampshlrea and RaiiilMsulltois. Standardizing The report of tho committee on phatl for the Association of City Official for the standardizing of Paving Specification, which I being prepared in Omaha under the direction of City Knsineer Crulg, Is about ready to ba sect out to other mem bers of tho ritnimtttie. The asHootatlon is an organisation In which many of the most prontlr.n engineer ,ln the country arc t"U-rtsUd ' and at the last meeting Ceore W. Craltf of Oiualot wa appointed chslrn.an of the coinmtl'.c to Inventl jiul axph.iit under various wather conditions 00 that the assembled exoerts can daclde en smiio -standard rules by which aii,alt raving e;ecif:culiutts ran be made. The Omaha rauiilu!;-! vav'ne; plant Is a lab .i6tory for experiment, enj Mr. Craig has been busy 1 summer. Other members of the eoiiemUee. w ho will be a'aed to i lock ever the recommendation uT.d add I tl.clr opinion before It In submitted to the ! KHivet.tfun in January are'W. H. I;enii. i Phu-.ttleit.hta: 4 l.ai'les I'alK-ock, Buffa.o, lister Rlrst-I.r.rami. oioal.a. ' and Chicago anl uf rfd W. Tun.-t.ri. To' to. I'lilcago DIAZ BGIKSEIGIITII TERM Inauguration Ceremonies Held at Mex ican Capital This Morning-. rUDvCIPAL SPEECH- BY WTLSOS Ainerlraa Ambamador, as !) of ths Dlplnmalle (arpi, I'rearats the t'onarratalatlons of Other 5tlnn. MEXICO CITY, Deo. 1 At the Inaugura tion ceremonies attending the eighth 'ic eesslon of President Dial held here today, the American amhasador, Henry L. Wft son, acting as dean of the diplomatic corp. presented the "congratulations of the repre sentatives from the varlou foreign powers. Including the United States. In presenting congratulation as dean of the diplomatic corps, Ambassador Wilson aa'd: It Is my pleasure and duty as represen tative of the diplomats resident In Mexico, to express to your excollenov their congrnt- ulations upon the auspicious events of thl day, event which ilnnlfy tne approval of your administration by tha Mexican people and crown the patriotic labors of more than a quarter of a century with the respect and confidence of the world. The marvelous development of Mexico during the successive administrations to which your excellency has been called by ihe suffrages of your fellow citizens, the moral anil material progress which he been achieved, the firm position of the public credit and the faith felt bv the nations and the rulers of the world In the stability and responsibility of this govern men are matters of common history, which, however, well known, may be repeated with profit upon this ocoasion o pro foundly significant of the future of the republic. In behalf of my colleague I again offer to your excellency their sincere fellclta-' tlons and the expression of their untied prayer, that you may be spared many years of usefulness to devote to the prog ress and happiness of the Mexican people, whose well being we are assured 1 the object of all your sscrtflces end patriotic labors: and we offer to your excellency and to. the ministers who have so ably seconded and supported your work In the regeneration of Mexico and especially to the d!stlngulshed"mlnister for foreign af fairs, whose kindness., consideration and promptitude have made our labor her easy and a aource of pleasure rather than of complaint, our sincere homage of respect and esteem. Response of President Dlas. Replying to the congratulatory address of Ambassador Wilson. General Dial said: "It Is -with particular satisfaction that I have listened to the kindly phrases, which In your own name and that of the honor able diplomatic! corps, you have Just ad dressed to me at this moment in which I Inaugurate a new presidential period. "I say with satisfaction, because such words reveal to me that the nation which you -represent are sincere friends of Mexico and that fact will necessarily be to me a great stimulus. The Mexican public con tinues to honor me with the confidence with which for mahy years they have distinguished me and with that - stay I shall continue to consecrate all my atten tion and energies to peace and tha cause of national progress. "I appreciate greatly the allusion you make to my worthy co-laborer whose patriotic service I beyond doubt "Accept then, representative of the dlplo matlcmatlc corps, my thank for these good wishes and for the sentiments con veyed by this formal act by the govern ment - and peoples represented by you." SHARP FIGHT, AT PADEim ALLES Dettrhmeat of Fedrjrl Troop Kllleel . or Captared. EL PASO, Tex.. Deo. 1. The following dispatch, dated yesterday wa received to day from the Associated Press staff cor respondent at Chihuahua Cityv-- . .'"A, eerloua, -elanlt at .Padernallea, fifty mjles west of here took plaoe yesterday between 150 government troops and a some what larger body of lnsurrectos. The sol diers are said to have been fired upon from roofs and windows while marching through the street of the town. "Passenger arriving by train tonight de clare those of the government force who were not killed or wounded were- taken prisoner. These rumor are also current among the soldiers at the barracks. But General Plata, In command of the military son, stated that hltf report showed nine government soldiers killed and that twenty-seven Insurgents were slain." Konora, hitherto quiet. Is reported to be the rendezvous of a number of lnsur rectos, who are organising in the -mountains. No move has as yet been made by the Insurgents. Thomas 'Miller, an El Paso mining man, writes from Bonora that armed bands of men may be seen In the hill of that state and It la thought that there Is an organized movement among the anti-government sym pathiser In that section. Many Americana are bringing their families out. Passengers arriving here today direct from Madera, Chlhuahva, on the first train that has coma out of tl.-re since November 23 declare that every town along the line of the Chihuahua & Pacific railroad be tween Chihuahua and Madera except one I held by insurgents and that there has been considerable fighting In tha mountains and many wounded federal troops have been brought Into the towns, fassengers report that government soldier have taken Guerrero, Chihuahua, but that another band of tnsurrectora Is marching a-gainst the town. GOVERNORS HAYE GOOD TIME (Continued from Pag One.) pensatlon act. a resolution tn this connec tion, Introduced by Governor Hadley of Mlssoin., was adopted. ' It provides that commissioners who are Investigating this matter In several states rend a report of their findings to all governors. Governor Deneen of Illinois reopened the nubject of conservation by asking Governor Norrls of Montana and Governor She froth of Colorado If the western state would be witling to preserve the forests at ' head- Asphalt Paving 1 v 1 I I 1 ! 11 s L ! tGe;o4a.K w. CWA1,j. ciTT KN UI.N'tk-H. waters so as to avert flood each year tn other state. Governor Norrl replied that the experience of the western state In the preservation of forests and reforestation wa that tha flood situation was not aided. "We aJI know that conservation I neces sary,"' said Oovernor Deneen, "but we ap pear to differ on methods. Wa must not decide on a plan of action bued on the ideas of theorists, . but mutt look at the question from all aides and then dectd whether the state or the federal govern ment haU control our natural resources." Passenger Rate War from Chicago to New York City is Averted Michigan Central and Panhandle Abandon Differential! Following Ultimatum from Roads. CHICAGO.; Dec. 1. Flmt-clas passenger fare between Chicago and New York over the Michigan Central and the Panhandle routes wni he 120 after January It, accord ing to advices ' received hers late today subsequent1 to ' ft secret meeting In New York between representative of the roads and of tha Erie, Wabash and Grand Trunk. This lay to rest the specter of a rata war. " "' ' This action by ihe two routes which here tofore have enjoyed a differential rate of 119 for' the Michigan Central . and $18 on the Panhandle followed open threats of another rate war Instigated by the Erie, Wabash and Grand Trunk. An official of one of the roads Involved said: "The Michigan Cenrl and Panhandle were entitled to the privilege of low-er fares In our opinion so long fta their serv ice was curtailed by ferries. When their service was efficient as the roads charging $20 the three so-called 'Insurgents' claimed they ought to have the added inducement of low fare removed. This, our telegram say, waa agreed to. There will be no rate war." NEW .YORK. Dec. l.-Flnal action on New York, to Chicago passenger rates was taken today by the roads Interested at a conference In th rooms of the Trunk Line association. The Erie, the Grand Trunk and the Wabash served notice that unless the Pennsylvania and the New York Cen tral abandoned the differential rates which they have hitherto granted on the Pan handle and the Michigan Central routes, a rate war would be declared. The threat was not only frank but specific, and presaged a cut mere extreme than outlined In Chicago dispatches. IP YOU NEKD ANYTHING FOR your hair or scalp YOU NEED WAVENLOCK. Physicians recommend It. Contains no grease does not . dye. . At druggists and barbers. RATE ORDER IS VACATED Comsnlsaloa ' Ratoea Bar Against Cer- - tala Western Commodity Schedalcs, WASHINGTON, Doc. 1 An order was Issued by the Interstate Commerce com mission today vacating parts of an order promulgated on'1 November 7 suspending tariffs filed by road of the Western Trunk Line association,.. If developed that In sus pending ths tariffs as a whole certain commodity tariffs also were suspended. These had no relation to the original Burn ham-Hanna-Mungsr icase and by today's order all yafesMAOs p0,jhem Is vacated and they bexun efctivjSHMPday, RtnowaJ.,of tha hearing af the.ew Burnham-Hanna-Munger case will .begin .on December. 1?. THE NEXT BEST THING TO GROWING new hair is to be able to save the hair you still have. WAVENLOCK WILL SAVE IT. At druggists. - The Weather For Nebraska Fair. For Iowa Fair. Shippers' Bulletin Prepsur thlrty-slx-hour shipments north for zero weather, and forty-elKht-hour shipments. In other directions from Omaha for temperatures well below freezing. 6 a. a. . 7 a. I a. t a. 10 a. 11 a. 11 m 1 p. I P. P. m.... m.... m,... m... m.... m.a. in.... m.... m.... m.... 4 p. m 5 p. m p. m T p. m t p. m Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Deo. 1. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding period of the last thre years: 1H10. 1909. uos. law. Highest today Lowest today Mean temperature Precipitation z? la 4 10 iS 10 17 18 45 14 if, .00 .24 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha sines March L and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature jj Deficiency for the day 14 Total exeess since March 1 7xg Normal precipitation , 02 Inch Deficiency for th day 02 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 IS. (fit Inches Kxcetis since March 1 14.411 Inches Excess for cor. period, lfluo I 7 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, n.. t.K Inches Reports from Stations at T P. M, Station and 8tte ' - Temp. Max. Rain- of Weather. '. 1 p. m. 'itmn. falL Cheyenne, clear Davenport, Clear Denver, clear Des Moines, clear ....... Dodge City, clear L&mler, put cloudy..... North Platte, clear Omaha, clear Pueblo, clear ' , Salt Lake City, clear . hanta he, clear Stierltlan, cloudy riloux City, clear Valentine, clear 4 58 .00 22 US .00 W it .00 4 SO .01) SO S8 .00 84 btf. .00 24 38 .( 24 27 .00 34 40 .00 44 M .00 .S4 M .00 f 1M .00 DO 24 .00 20 34 .00 J A. . WELSH, Local Forecaster. Specifcations month. Frank Fowler of that city 1 pres ident and Mr. Craig is one of the vice presldentf. It was formed for the purpose of bringing Into some sort of harmony the opinion of the experts n paving all ovur the country o that every city could get the benefit of the experleiire of the other. It has been found by ilty engineer thet slthough the conditions In every town are In som ways unique there are certain rule that can he laid doan In general for the proper method!, of laying various kind of paving. Eac.i committee uf th association 1 expected to formulate ucli rule and to prepare also ' standards for various modifying conditions. From trie standard information th Ind!- i vlJ-al paving engineer can study out hi ! on problem snd modify It according to' hi own observation. The cominlttet-a are headed by men of national reputation in their lines and the fact that Omaha has two representative on the a't'lialt committee sieaka well for Omaha enn Intel . Mr. Craig has had long eM rience lu dealing with various pave i,. tuts as a blatant city nlner of Omaha and aa bead of that departuievlw IRON WORKERFALLS TO DEATH rhillip Walters Instantly Killed at New Car Power Plant. SEMES OF SERIOUS MISHAPS Sic tyea Injored Sine ftalldlnsr Began Tletlm Koiv la Drlna t'oadllloa, Other Yet 1 la Hospital. Instant death overtook Phillip Walters, Iron wrrker. when he fell from the top1 of the street car power house, under con struction at Fifth and Jones streets, yes terday afternoon. The workman struck the concrete floor at the basement lO feet below, crushing his skull and breaking all of the principal bones. None of ths Iron workers near the place saw how Walters slipped from th pin nacle, but many working on the building at lower points Saw the body drop and crash on the floor.' Coroner Crosby took the body and will hold an inquest Saturday. Strike Is Threatened. Following the s-octdent a general strike was threatened by the employes. Two men, Morgan O. Jeffrie and Peter Peter ton, resigned as they stood at th dead man's side, while several walked away saying they would quit as soon as-they could get other work. The death of Walters Is the third acci dent at ths new structure this week and the sixth since th building was started. Joseph Johnson, who waa brought from Milwaukee by the Wlsoonsln Bridge and Iron Construction company, which I build ing the new power houe, to work upon the building, fell from the flrt floor to the basement Monday afternoon. At the same time Tuesday afternoon A. H. Lenn y0f Benson fell through a hols in the first floor to the bksement, breaking his left leg and receiving a fractura of the skull. Both men are now In St. Joseph's hos pital, where Johnson Is tn a serious con dition and Lenn Is said to be dying. Men who work on the building divulged ths Information for ths first time Thurs day afternoon that there had been three accidents at the place besides those which were reported to ths police. About three week ago a plank falling from on of the upper floors of the struc ture crushed th foot of one of the work ers two floors below. Coroner Crosby has subpoenaed several of the iron workers to testify at ths Walters inquest. Walters was 82 years old. Us has a wife and family living In Milwaukee. They were notified of hla death. H roomed at 1918 Farnam street. REVISE BALLING ER REP0TR Republican embers of Committee at Work on Final Draft of Ma jority Report. WASHINGTON, Deo. I. The members of the Balllnger-Plnchot Investigating commit tee assembled in Washington today to begin the final revision Of tb majority report on the Ballinger Inquiry. All re publican members of the committee, with tho exception of Rrprentatlve Denby of Michigan, were closeted tn the office of Senator Nelson, chalrmart of the Joint committee, throughout the afternoon. Something strange that the value of Cream of Barley as an alt-powerful health food was not known until this past year. BRITT.' WILL SUCCEED LAWSHE North Carolina Man Is Appointed Third Assistant Postmaster ' General. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Announcement was mads by Postmaster General Hitch cook today of the appointment of James J. Britt of North Carolina to be third assist ant postmaster general, vice A. L. Lawsha, who- resigned that offloe some time ago. Mr. Brltt is law officer of the department and ranking official of ths third assistant' bureau. Piles Cared la 6 to 14 Days. You druggist will refund money If Paxo Ointment fulls to cure any case of Itch ng. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days. 60c. MOTCKIVTI OS1 OOfAJT TSAMSHXTS, Port ArrlTSd. Blld. . miLAPm.PHIA CimM PLYMOUTH TmUoivU) PLYMOt'TH Oo. Washlntton. HAMUCRO...... Blueoher, .." Housework 13 hard work' without Gold Duct GOLD DUST cuts house work in half. It does all the hard part cf tho work with out your assistance. GOLD DUST cleans everything cleanable in the home clothes, dishes, pots, pans, floors, doors, wood work, refrigerators,' bath rooms, sinks, pipes, etc. It will do better work it will do more kinds of work than 6oap, or any other cleaner. If you are trying to run your home without GOLD DUST, you are not doing your work in the shortest, easiest and most economical way. coin nrsT t s'H in go '?e Snrl iarpe pact Sjre. The large 1 prk pe otter greater rennrtmy. i s "Ut Ik COLD DUST TWINS do rr arerj." Keep Your M ONEY AID Valuables I ths Arcerican Sale Dr pes t Vb'U r. o. stakis, risidat. BOXII Kant for tM.oo a Tar, Or 91 t uj VbrM Mootha 1 Bonta ITth B'.re.t BCB BLI3 r r 1 $50 Suits and Omcoats to Order, $25 $35 Suits and Overcoats to Order, $20 High Gral All Wool Goods -Costing up to four dollars per yard. . High Grade Linings and Trimming In , eluding the bent hair cloth and canvas. High Urnd Workmanship Every garment will be carefully tailored to order. Perfect Kit Guaranteed Every coat will be carefully tried on In the bastings. On Sale One Day Only, Saturday, Dec. 3d IlacCarthy-Vilsoa Tailoring Co. 804-300 Houth letli SL, Near Farnam St. CD To) TT Far Aheadl In contest being conducted on the streets of Omaha to prove which is cheaper to use an auto or a horse , and buggy. Operating expense for 4 days' run. ' Brush Runabout - S4S4-10 ivitlco for G1.31 3-8 Horse, and Buggy f 72 9-10 IVIlleo for W ATCH ITFE The Brush Sells for $405 : We can prove to you that the total operating expense, in cluding depreciation, is less than 2c per passenger mile. Your business demands the purchase of a Brush The T. G. lorthwall C& Western Distributers TELS. DOUG. 1707; A-1707. 912 JONES ST. OMAHA, The more you know ibout tobacco and the ess you care about ap- ri -)earance ti10 tnoto you iviu like Cobs. Cobs come in green packages. 9 for 15 c "VEST POCKET EDITION " So for packet of 9 I LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO.. M Newark, N. J. Th Lac 9 at Joaspnint Civar K&ctory la th world Allon DroQ. Co Distributers. Good Automobile Tires at Reasonable Prices floe, dtirshl ttrea, Diida by tn indrpes deut rubber compKuy. itlve exeellttDt service ud sir fta about AO per cent of tire emt. t Notice tb tullnwlnf low prtcei: MtS $12.to,i BOX 1J H. Vb234 IlO.im, SOtIA fIT.IMI, ;i3H tis.vo. ttii4 iw no, luui -i to, 1(1 14 $27 7U. S24 12l0, S:il4 -' 75, 8l4 .' o, an it $ m So, 84i4S 31. 7o, 8i4V, Ui 2u, .Sili4 4.10 40. llunlop IS pr cent six). then price. Fine Inuer tubes 13 pr eeitt leM ttisa regular standard Hat. Uxls r-ut atirwuare C. O. D., slluwtng examina tion, iirt per cent dlacuuut If caah accum patiles order, leleyrapb order pron.ptly dllrd. State defiultely etrle bead dealred. tAonrf refiiDded If onaatlafactory, Glv tiieia B trial aud Juu'U Older mure. The Ceyer Sales Company tl Elmm Building, Dayton, Ohio. Do you have to brush your : shoulders . after combing your hairt Jt 'ear n DelleCSIAMPCO t Uaodruif iteuiuvr I liegular treatment every week or two by your barber will keep your head clean. NEAPOLITAN- ICE CREAM ROLLS gusrts. 40c- Pint', 'ilc. If delivertJ. 60c- mil 3uc We Imvs IiI so nmny tuin lur our own ti.uk of Hirlilly 1 ule Ici--(.icllAM, Um ejuii'ieU our-olvii to fuinls'i ss at'u.e like hnii'X u roll IUi ym Yoti m 111 fliul tt 'teil'-ioj. Mtrss-sar-ov baua to., iolu sua lamau ti.eet. COBS m -i . vol meg &m - Y Co TUT s NEBRASKA. AT tms SraM or tn Rt Aanew" Hotel Loyal Oppaeata ths Post Offics OMAHA ' Fire-Proof Europe RATES Room wituout Bath, 41.0S aa UM With Bath tl.M saet up. .. ... 1518 Douglas St. Candy Special lor Satiirdsy Chocolate Creams,- regular 25o kind, jr pound : ' . . 18c AUCIENEitfl, .,, . mbtY ; -1 -- Tonlfht and Bat. 500 Bat at S1.00 BX. slat, at Popular Vrloss EESSY WOODBVrr XV IHB BOKCI comfdt tub owira Baa. BatU Wa. kUUait Wdaay A.XEI.AIIa THTJBSTOIf in "Miaat AMAKIAB" . Tuesday, Deo. 0th, at 4 p. I MM B. Z.IBA AlVANCfc.I) VAUUEVILLK Mat. Svsry Day, HIS. Bvsry MUrht, Sill Top O" Th' World lancers. Bird Mill man and Her Wlr Artists. Covington at Wilbur, liowiuan liroa, Irsns lluw ley, Kraiis Trio, Lem I'ut, Klnodrom; Orpheuin Cot.oert Orchestra rrlcss Matin 10 and ilia ijut ..... 10c fie and boo . atuneeel , 1 nesday, Thursday, ' Baturctay, . kiuday. COYll'S Lc:.19l9 2Go aapportsd t)T aa Iitaiiant Company, tLooity toudy, LiDt rauitetLiC 'tiill' -Wt.JL.lt. '-A-atB fc'jUTrf to A el. KRUO THEATER Trices ISO, Sic, SOS rw at T6s Toaifht 8 (IS. Matiass Bataraay THREE VEEK3 - uvxuax vum tour aits. 11. Oilll ! TVm CTittB" ' 'S4-60-75S 41. Bttirri AMO SIS EAUTT BFOW IXlV4fU-A D VAi;Oli'Vli.i,t Andy texrls ar d a Baby bull Uaonn. jLnui.a' u.ui Matiuee every Win ia Kst. Siiibt Ileo. a, Oulr, aidlta wer.et htoch Co. ia till Oirl r :uu but Yuuder. t-un. W. itobi ' KiilcBerbovkei.'