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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1910)
THE HKK: OMAHA. .11!! DAY. ' PF.CKMnKIt P. 1010. FIT FOR A f A SILK KIMONO J Honestly, now, could you give anything moro Ideal? Beautiful floral and Persian designs and rich colorings, made full and liberal with Pa pillion sleeves. Reds, tans end greens are the predominating back ground colorings, and all are neatly bound on edges of front, collar and sleeves with harmo nizing satin band in solid colors CJ C? "V sizes 32 to 38. Our south window Tj yfj Bhows a few of these at W Small Women's, Misses' 'anl Girls', Young Men's and Hoys' Bath Robes -In great variety. ret youhg U 911 rTTViy-N OWN BTGPZ 1518-1520 FARNAil STREET would be the gainer by hundreds of thou sands of dollars each year. Representative Miller of Minnesota lil the fight In nip port of the comtnltteo provision. Repre sentative Hitchcock of Omaha led tlie flKtit tgaln.it It. Mr. .Miller de'iaied that the warehouses bad been maintained for yearn through the nelfiahrten of member In whofe districts they were located. Appro priations for the warehouses were struck out of the bill a year ago, but they were restored by the senate. Kitrml Time (or Homesteaders. A resolution extending the time of cer tain settler to rittuhil.sh residences upon tbelr lands, designed to permit homestead ers who must, or who are so disposed, to leave their claim during the winter months, has been Introduced In the house by Representative Monde II. chairman of the committee on public lands. The bill applies only to settlers In the Dakota, Nebraska, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, T'tah, Wyoni nit, Arizona and New Mexico. The time within which settlers In the normal way take leave of absence Is to date from the ap proval of the reservation ha the approval of all members from the public land states and will undoubtedly be passed early In the senate. ' Ballinger Report Goes Over for Month Committed on Agriculture Will Not Begin Its Consideration Be fore Holidays. WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.-The Balllnger Flnchot reports will not be acted upon by the house committee on agriculture, to which they have been referred, until after the Christmas holidays at least, and per haps not at all, according to present In dications. In fact the members of this committee cannot Bee why the reports were referred to them, except for conservation questions Involved. They protest that the reports having been made by a special Joint com mittee of congress should have been left on the speaker's table Instead of being re ferred to any stanuing committee. Just now the committee on agriculture, which Is headed by Representative Scott of Kansas, one of the members who was not re-elected to the next congress. Is con sidering the agricultural appropriation bill, and while the committee ha not yet had an opportunity to consider the Ballingcr Plnchot controversy the appropriation measure will be made a temporary vehicle for holding up auch consideration. Meantime the democrats of i.. house, particularly the minority member of the Balllnger-Plnohot investigating committee, along with Mr. Madison of Kansas, the insurgent republican member, are figuring on what action to take after the required seven days elapse whrn a rule from the committee on rules might be In order. The democrats will seek recourse to a rule and, falling early action, plan to bring up the question In speeches on the floor of the house. . DEATH RECORD W. f. Moore. l,AKE CITY. la., Dec. 8.-(Bpeclal.) An other old settler Joined his dead comrades Tuesday, when W. 8. Moore, one of the most popular veteran of t -ake City, passed quietly away after a wasting illness. Mr. Moor had been steadily fulling for the last few months and had recently returned from Marsballtown, where he entered the Old Soldiers' home (ln the hopes of regain ing bis strength. 'lie was a veteran of the civil war, where be had an honorable record. He was also city marshal for al most a year. The funeral was held Wednesday from the Presbyterian church and Interment waa made In lake Creek cemetery beside his wife. The deceased leaves a widow and several children, llenrr Herts. Henry Herts, living at Twenty-aevsnth and Kansas avenue, died suddenly of heart failure while sitting In the home of his mployer, R. B. Wallace. 8069 Redick ave nue, Wednesday morning. Herts was about W yeara old and was employed to attend to chorea about the Wallaoe home. He had finished his morning' work and com Into the Wallace house complaining of feeling 111 when death occurred. Physicians who were called pronounced the death due to heart failure. The Key to the 8Uuatlon Bee Want Ad :GIFTS FOR MEN: Diamond Ring. IHaniond Ktucl. PUnionJ Stick Tin. Diamond I-ocUct. Diamond Cuff lluttous. Diamond Shirt Itultoiis, Diamond Tie) Holder. Diamond Match Safe. Diamond Cigar Clipper, Itutton Set. mil Hook. Card Cane. Cigarette) Caae. ClKrette Taper C'aae. Cigar Clipper. Charm. Chain. Cuff Itut tons. (loth IVru.li. Dek Cluck. Emblem Charm. Emblem tin. Ftiibleru King Fob. Flask. Fountain Pen. Full Dresa Sets. Hair Itrukh. Key Kin. Key ltlim Tii Key Chain Mpel Chain. Locket. Hat Brush. Match Safe. Military Ilruahes. These articles ran Re in price DIAMONDS diakostd stiaras tsoo aeoa. War Quarastee V e agree to repurchase any uf the aoove de scribed rlnua at any (line within ne year from date of purchase and ay in cash nine-tent lis of amount piM, or will allow full prlca paid In exchange any time. QUEEN Tite iiml in ickich s'te'fJ for? to linijer rrortrs CLARK FAYORS WATERWAYS Next Speaker Addresses National Rivers and Harbors Congress. HOUSE FAVORABLE TO PROJECT Members Are Ail lard to Concentrate Their Efforts on the I u I ted ."tates Senate and the White llonse. WASHINGTON. Dec. g That the house of representatives, practically every man in It," is in favor of comprehensive and adequate legislation providing for the Im provement of all the navigable waters of the Vntted State and 1 equally ready to appropriate money for carrying on the work, was the declaration made to the Na tional Rivers and Harbors congress today by Representative Champ Clark, minority leader of the house of representatives. The declaration waa made in the course of the forceful remarks by Mr. Clark, dur ing which he advised the delegates to concentrate their missionary efforts on the senate and White House. Mr. Clark followed several speakers, among whom was Judson Harmon, gov ernor of Ohio, Introduced by President Ransdall as "another great son of the mother of president." Governor Harmon was accorded a recep tion by the delegate second only to that given yesterday to President Taft. Governor Harmon's address was brief and contained little beyond hi expression of full sympathy with the cause of the congress, to which he pledged his support. In the course of his remarks, Mr. Clark said he would be In favor of waterway improvement If no passenger or pound of freight passed over them after the work was done. They would act, when Im proved, he said, as an automatic adjustor of freight rates, and as such were worth all that might be spent on them. He said that the house would almost unani mously favor any clearcut broad scheme for the general Improvement of streams and harbors. General Blxby, chief of the englner' corps, In explanation, of .the estimates presented, said the first amount, 143,000,000, had been cue to 23.0lO.OOO, because it was deemed wise to ask for a sum that there was a good prospect of securing rather than all that was needed. ANTHRACITE DEALERS WIN (Continued from First Page) parties to a general combination and con spiracy, which stifled competition and ob structed trade fcnd commerce In anthra cite coal, to which the separate acts charged In the suit against various groups of the defendants weer steps toward the common goal and that those separate acts of the vmious groups were Independently In violation of the Sherman anti-trust act. The fuel company alleges that It was charged 15 a car for switching when other shippers paid only S3 a car. Reparation is demanded for the difference between S3 and S5 a car, the aggregate being a considerable sum. HEZ RASC0 IS ARRAIGNED Alleged Murderer of llabbell Family Taken Into Conrt Before Daylight. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. 8.-Hei Rasco, the farm band who Is accused of murder ing four members of the Hubbell family, near Barnard. Mo., November 20, wad taken to Maryvllle. Mo., last night and arraigned before a magistrate before day light this morning. He waved preliminary heating and -was Immediately returned to St. Joseph Jail for safe keeping. These precautions were taken In order to avoid possibility of lynching, a the feel in c against Rasco In Nodaway county Is strong. Snath Dakota Election Kipeaaet. PIERRE. 8 P.. Dec. 8-(Speclal.) -The secretary's office today received several expense accounts from the late election. The republican state committee showa the expenditure of IS.XA 14. W. W. Boule spent J65S In his efforts to become a democratic congressman fropi this state and Royal ('. Johnson pla.-es his expenses of election to the position of attorney general at UiX Opera (Classes. INirKe. I'ocket Knlfev Fmkct Nail File. Pencil. Pencil Tip. Smoking Set. iKnet Ring. Stone King. Scarf Pin. Satchel Tag. Shaving finish. Sharing Cup. Tie Holder. I'mbrella. Whisk Itroom. Match. .Watch Chain, rents upwards. from SO !5'-& DODGE. BALLINGER MAKES HIS REPORT Traces History and Purposes Homestead Bill. of DESCRIBES METHODS OF WORK Secretary K.a pis Ina Horn (Diirru t kooiri Rest Sort of Land Seek ers Advances Recommen dations for Mew l.arrs. WASHINGTON'. Dec. In h annual report, Just made public. Secretary Pal linger of the department of the In terior devotes a large amount of space i to public land problems. After recit- Ing the history of the public domain and giving statistics to show that there Is now remaining unappropriated and unreserved Tll.tati.4U9 acres of public land In continental United states and Alaska, the secretary says: "The homestead bill for granting free homes to the landless settler became a national question In 1KT.2, and ten year latnr It wa written Into law and approved by Abraham Lincoln, after a previous veto by President Buchanan In 1860, on the ground that congress did not have the power to make a donation of public lands to settlers or to the states. Here was Inaugurated a radical change of policy. Of this policy President Johnson, In Ills annual mecsnge In Is', said: 'The homestead policy was established only after long and earnest resistance. Experience proves Its wisdom. The lands In the hands of the Industrious settlers, whose labor create wealth and contributes to the public re souices, are worth more to the United States than if they had been reserved as a solitude for future purchasers.' "For nearly forty years the statutes have declared that all valuable mineral deposits In lands helonglng to the t'nited States, both surveyed and unsurveyed, are to be free and open to exploration and purchase and the lands In which they are found to occupation and purchase by citizens of the t'nited States and those who have declared their intention to become such. Rich de posits of precious metals In the Pacific states and territories have been discovered and located under these general mineral mining laws and have been operated for many years. Granting defects In the laws, they have accomplished their purpose In causing the mineral resources to be de veloped and have thus contributed enor mously to the wealth of the nation. It is hardly reasonable to believe that any ma terial change will be made in these laws or of the method of disposal of the lode and placer claims of the mineral regions. Here, as in the settlement laws, the government's liability has had its reward In the material prosperity of the people, and while abuses have existed, they cannot be charged so much to the law as to evasions of the law. Today's Problem. "Heretofore, aa will be Been, It has been the policy of congress to dispose of the public lands to thos who Were disposed to make the best uae of them, none of which were disposed of with a view to securing revenue for governmental support. Even the coal lands were sold at nominal figure and until a few years ago they were not entered even at that figure, except where market facilities made the land salable for their product. "Under more conservative theories the question now is of saving the remnant of the public lands from monopolization or misuse without abandoning the old policies of encouraging development. The high est productive use of these lands is the concern of the people. The methods of securing this use are the concern of na tional and state governments. "By the constitution the congress Is made the steward of the public domain and for Its stewardship It is responsible to the people. The executive can move only as directed or authorized by congress In sell ing or otherwise disposing of this national estate; therefore all questions relutlng to a change from the existing status or of policy over this estate resides alone !n he legislative branch of the government and all popular movements looking to the reformation of our land system must, of course, be addressed to the congress. Con sequently the movement to conserve the national resources In this national estate of lands that la, to secure the wisest and most lasting benefit to the nation In their use is a matter with which congress must deal. w Amendments. "New or amendatory legislation respect ing our public lands should be direct, sim ple, effective and relate principally to the proper form of disposition of the with drawn lands waterpower sites, oil lands, coal lands and rights-of-way over public land. "As has been shown, the unappropriated public lands of the public land status and territories amount to about 712,000,000 acres and a compared with the private land In these various states are a small per centage of the territory thereof, and the federal government should not undertake or assume the entire burden of the con servation of the natural resources of the states In which they are situated, for it has been demonstrated that the states are capable of taking care of these questions in a large measure, as is shown by the legislation effectuating these purposes In states like Massachusetts and Washington at the extremities of our country." The secretary reports marked advances In administrative methods and efficiency within the department during the year. He also reports that the recommendstions made front time to time by the committees appointed at the Instance of the president to suggest economies and change to Im prove the service are being put Into effect wherever existing law will permit, with out waiting for legislation. I.eaalna- Oil Lands. Referring to oil lands the secretary say: "I am In favor of a general leasing sys tern of oil and gas bearing lands, such a system as will promote legitimate develop ment of this Industry, prevent monopoly and conserve one of the great natural re sources of the country. The oil land of the j Five Civilized Tribes In Oklahoma Is de veloped on the leasing system, the term of the lease extending as long aa nl Is found In commercial quantities. The lessee usually pajs to the government for the use of the Indian one-eighth In value of the oil irodured aa royalty. This system ha worked out very satisfactorily and Is in use In many of the oil regions of (he country where land la held In private own ership and not by the government. I would apply the leasing system only to areas withdrawn for classification or classified by the geological survey. The unknown and unexplored oil lauds I Would leave open to exploration and location. This would give a reward to the diligent pros pector. Even then th surrounding lands could be withdrawn from further location ' after the prospector had secured his first clalhaa. "I recommend that the government adopt a liberal policy In opening the oil lands In I California. The government ought to sup j port any movement which would reduce . the enormous cost of fuel in California. Ti e stale ought to be asked to co-oprate with tbe government to prevent the mo- nopoly of the oil business and to effec- tually secure a reasonable price to the , consumer, lit my Judgment this oan be I accomplished If 111 stale of California sr r,Th:,;ar:;::r,nj;f.o,:a:lDRAKE students have fight',!-- to this effect, and place the regulation of i the price of ciude nil In the hands of a discreet commission." I.ralslntlnn Recommended. Other recommendations for amendments to existing law or for enactment of new law are as follows: "Amendment of existing desert-land laws so as to limit the maximum of area which may be entered to ISO acres: to extend the time within which finHl proof may he trade to seven years, but Impose the ad ditional condition of actual cultivation of not less than one-half the Irrigable area of the entry for a perlooUof not less than three years prior to final proof. Repeal of the commutation provisions of the homestead law. or. If this be deemed Inadvisable, moniricaTton oi me present laws so as to require two yeara" actual residence, cultivation, and Improvement as a prerequisite to commutation. Also pro vide that no patent shall Issue under any commuted homestead entry hereafter made, except tj citizens of the United States. "Legislation requiting notices of mining locations to be recorded In the office of the register and receiver of the land dls- trlcts; requiring final payment and entry for mineral claims to be made within seven years from date of location, exclusive of any time covered by pending adverse or contest pi'oreedlngs; and modification of the placer mineral laws so as to provide that no placer location hereafter made, whether by one or more persons, or an BFsoelatlon of persons, shall exceed forty acres in area. "That the act of March S. 1T5. be amended so as to specifically provide that no rail road construction work shall be permitted upon the public lands, either surveyed or unsurveyed. until application therefor shall have been approved by the secretary of the Interior; that he be authorized to disap prove the application or to require ap propriate stipulations aa a condition prece dent to the approval of the application when ln hfe Judgment the public Interest so require. "legislation making It a criminal offense to hunt, kill, or destroy game at any season of the year in any national park, national monument, or game preserve: legislation giving police Jurisdiction In na tional park to United States commissioners, and legislation amending section 63 of the penal code of the United States (35 Slat. L.. 19, and S3 Stat. U, s."6) so as to Insert therein after the words "public domain' the words, 'national parks, national monu ments and other reservations.' This legis lation is necessary In order to protect these reservations from forest fires and to pro vide a penalty for failing to extinguish fires therein. National Parks and Reservations. "Congress is to be commended for setting Hpart vast area for national parks, over 4,500,000 acres being now embraced in na tional reserves of this class. John Mulr Is authority for The statement that Prof. Hayden, above all others, Is entitled to the credit of securing the dedication of the Yellowstone aa a national park, for he led the first scientific exploring party Into It, described It, and urged upon the congress Its preservation. Tha creation of the Yel lowstone by the ' act of March 1, 1STZ, marks the beginning of these national In stitutions, whloh now demand more than a perfunctory policy. The setting apart and dedication of our national parks for the people Is the only practical means of preserving their wild grandeur from hu man desecration; 'specimens of the best of nature's treasures have been lovingly gathered here and arranged In Dimple, systematic beauty within regular bounds.' "Of the national parka that have been created by congressional action, the fol lowing are entitled to rank as worthy of being called national Institutions: "The Yellowstone, the Yosemlte, the Sequoia and General Grant, Mount Itanler, Crater Lake, Glacier, Mesa Verde, and there should e added the Grand Canyon of Colorado, for the creation of which a bill I now pending In congress. "The Wind Cave National park, contain ing 10,022 aerea; Sully's Hill National park, containing 780 acres, and Piatt Nationul park of 848.22 acres, created by congress at different times, may be said to be local parks, having no sufficient national characteristics to warrant their develop ment as such. The policy should be, ln my estimation, to retain none of the national parks heretofore dedicated which will not warrant development as national institu tions as distinguished from municipal or state parks or resorts." Piles Cared la 4 to 14 Days. You druggist will refund money If Pazo Ointment falls to cure any case of Itch ng, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days. 5oo. Lamro Bank Korea to Winner. PIERRE. 8. D., Dec. I. (Special.) The Farmers State bank of Lamro has fol lowed the rest of that town to Winner, which was the winner in the late county seat contest. As soon aa the question waa decided most of tha business houses of Lamro were placed ou wheels and taken across the prairie to the new town. The hank haa followed and baa at the same time Increased its capital stock from 0.O0O to 110,000. IF EVERYBODY WOUU) USE "WAV ENLOCK." sverybody would have beauti ful, clean, soft, glossy, lustrous hair; and plenty of it. Ask your druggist, or barber about It. The Weather For Nebraska Fair; warmer. h For Iowa Fair; warmer. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. oft t a. m 20 6 a. m ! 7 a. m 20 t a. m 22 9 a. m tl 10 a. m Ti 11 a. m a 12 m M 1 p. m 2 3 p. in Zi t p. m 2 v- m t4 ft p. m 24 p. m 24 T p. m. 16 8 p. m ti Local Rrcor. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA. Tec. . Official record of tem perature and precipitation compaied with tha corresponding period of the last three yeais: I'JlO. lyos. I'M, HiKhest today 2h J M 4 I.ewect today 50 S 21 41 'Mean temperature ! t 44 Pitolpitation T .00 .00 .uu Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two years Noitcal temparatura . 30 deficiency for the day Total escess since March 1... Normal precipitation 1 tendency for the day Total rainfall since March 1.. Pendency since March 1 Excess for cor. period. l'J... deficiency for eor. period, lltui. 10 .. .03 Inch .. .03 Inch ..14.1t Inches ...14 40 inclie . .. 4 44 Inches ... 1 01 lnchc. Report froas Statloas at T p. la. , Station and Temp. Hi'est lUln- Htate of Weather. f p. m. Today. fall. .00 .( .ui ! T I .Oj , . .0) T .u O'l .Oo .tJ ; T Cheyenne, pt. cloudy 40 4 l'avenport. clear i 2X Ien,vet. cloudy 4 hi Ies Mulnaa, snow 24 -'S M-ander. pt. ' cloudy .!.'!!".". 30 42 I North Plane clear 4 fI Oiral-a, cloudy 2ft 2 fi'tblo, clear 42 02 Halt I.ak city, cloudy 4 So rants re. Pt. cioudy 42 60 Sheridan, pi. cloudy 20 ' 4 I Sioux City, cloudy -4 2 ; Valentine, dear M 3 j "T ' indlrati-a trace of precipitation. ! Indicates below aero. 1 , U A. Wh-L.Ml. Ltcal Forecaster. .00 Seniors Are Challenged by White-' Bobed Juniors to Fight. BARRED FROM CHAPEL BY ORDER Loner tlasamen, (iarbril In Wheels, W alt on t ampns Police and t ire Departments Called In In Stop the IIott. (From a Ptaff Correspondent.) PES MOINK.S. Deo. S. -(Special Tele gram.) Rivalry between the Junior and senior classes at Drake university rame . to a hpBd t0(,ay ln a ,annf,r wllU.h almost t r.hj tragedy. It became necessary to call out the police and fire department to quell the rioting. The Juniors d;essed in sheets paraded to chapel today and mimicked the seniors in their caps and gowns. Entrance to the charel was barred the Juniors by the president and they then built a bonfire nenr the gymnasium and waited for the seniors to come outside. J Wn" cnP,1 w" "v'r ih "'"c" attempted to rout the Juniors and a fight followed. Tbe quarrel was ended, but It Is expected the two clashes will renew rivalry. Plan of Saloon Men. The saloonmen of Des Moines will file their mulct petition of consent with the j county board Tuesday, December 12, with I the request that the petition be can vassed Immediately. They will ak that the Hoard of Supervisor of Polk county canvass the petition for legal aufficlency before January 1. It I the plan of the saloonmen to begin the circulation of a second petition Immediately after January 1. They may circulate a mulct petition, but once each solar year and by taking advantage of the law hope to secure suf ficient signatures during the January can vas to Insure operation under the law after July 1 of neM year, when the time limit on all saloons ln Des Maine ex pires. PRIVATE DETECTIVE ON TRIAL Head of Des Moines Agency Is C'harced nllh Attempt .to Kxtort Money. DES MOQNES, la., Dec. 8. C. P. Brown ing, head of the Browning detective agency of De Moines, was iSaced on trial In dis trict court today, charged with threats to extort from Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cassel man, who were arrested during the trial of charges against Chief of Police Yeager recently. Casselinan testified on the stand toda that Browning and three other de tectives representing the Anti-Saloon league offered himself and his wife their j liberty after placing them under arresi If the prisoners would pay them $4. The arrest was made to serve as evidence that Des Moines at that tlmtj was "wide open." WAVENLOCK CREATES A HEALTHY scalp from which healthy hair will grow. Removes dandruff, stops Itching. Is not greaey. does not dye. At druggists, bar bers and hairdressers. SIOUX CITY BUFFETS CLOSED Preacher tlets Injunctions Against Elks, finales. Owls and Two t'lobs. SIOUX CITY. Dec. 8. (Special Telegram.) Members of the Country club, the Hawk eye club, the Elks, the Eagle and the Owls are up In arms over the action of Rev. O. W. Shldoler of the Anti-Saloon league today In securing injunctions clos ing the buffet. Some of the mot prom inent citizen are officers of the clubs named as defendants. Preacher Wins Hare. A motorcycle has Just won for Ray N. McKalg, formerly pastor of Epworth Meth odist church, Milwaukee, a valuable tract of land. It wa nenr Fort Rice, N. D., Mr. McKalg having resigned his pastorate because of 111 health. He wa JUHt starting out to file a claim on a tract of land when he discovered that a party ln an automo bile wa headed for the sate property. The race went across the prairie, and Mr. McKalg had been on the Job for five minute when the automobile arrived. Proved Cures By Users Nurses rirrf rT k- aWasr fcs f eaFaTa IP Over ' "iiil!!! 11 OOO.onO tube of this greatest and purest catarrh remedy sold In the past 17 years. Thousands testify to tha merits of Its soothing, anil- septic, healinar Innueuce. It kills the catarrh scrum, heali the raw surfaces In all forms of catarrh deafness. bay fever, asthma, cold In the head, catarrh of the stomach, or any other complication result ing from chronic nasal catarrh. r- 7itn pnci.i rVk : ww itiv a uitu a wa FREE Sample j ThrM dft' treatment free. Ak yftor flmffKirt or j pbTirin. Over U.UuO dnifrnatf ! V n't bOc MI-m i bDi0r our positive fruraitt4. If our bun't It, writ wi poscaj for tree Mampia front Kwrfoa Mfg. C9mpnft Minneapolis), MIju. ; Hotel Loyal Opposite (he Post Office OMAHA Fire-Proof European RATES Rooms without Bath. 1 0 and II M With Bath tl sad up. Keep Your PI ONE Y AD Valuables la te American Safe Depos t Vao t T. O. 8iM, rresldeat. BOXES Beat for S3-00 a Year, Or f 1 for Tare Mentha SIS Sootfe ma Strest BXB BX-Dtf 13 iiimh1' I - si ll T ..i..t..t..uJm..isUu.M-,iU.i.umujii.ua j MK V. T TU 9mt TM RIB AMttOW" w ; ' " ,,iat,B' k. -- vo" $35 and $30 Suits nd Overcoats to order iy Order Yonr Christmas Clothes now. Good all-wool goods; good linings and trimmings; good workmanship. Kvcry garment guar anteed perfect in fit and style. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS MacCarthy-Vilson Tailoring Co. 801-300 Houth Ith St., Near Fartiam St. aft- -V' .-V ;sej'JIIJ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Monday, December 12, Begins Our GREAT Holiday Oriental Rug Sale We feel well rewarded for our time nnd patience in assembling this unusual stock of Oriental Hugs. We are positive that never before has Omaha displayed such a magni ficent line. In this sale you'll be pleased with the lowness of price and highness of qualities and designs. Sale begins Monday, December 12. rcli Locate your office In a prominent building where the location is known to everybody, convenient and accessible. An opportunity to secure an office in a modern, elegantly appointed building, so situated, is now offered by The Bee Building Room 820 On ths third floor; room 20x19 ft., haa vault, fronts north and west Price $40.00 per month. ., Room 218 On the second floor; room 8x20 ft, fronts north. Prioe $12.00 per month. Room S13 On the sixth floor; room 15x16 ft, fronts on the fine court of the building. Price $18.00 per month. Rooms 426-428-4BO Now divided into four rooms, but may be changed to suit tenant. Has 1157 square feet floor space with large vault. . Fine north and east light. Rent $115.00 per month. ,".. The Bee Building Company , Bee Business Office 17th and Farnam Sts rj" I Ufto Or for a red, rough, coarse, pimply, blotch ed, unsightly akin, there is nothing better than A.D.S. PEROXIDE y A greaseless, fra- & rsui, cnectlve toilet cream, which removes impuri. ties from the pores, and tends to make' the skin soft, clear and beautiful. Oct it at any A. D. S. prof store. Lee for th sign. Good Automobile Tires at Reasonable Prices Fine, dnrM tlren, msde by lnrtpen dent ruhber ci rOBuT. Oie ef-ellent rl- ami Mte you sto'Ut 60 ier ernt of lire cot. . Noll.e tL foll'Krln low prlr: 2i3 Ui, V am;t suj-i, aais'j iiw. aci-m n ". .V.i.14 IINwO. 4iS'-, 1B no. IS I to. 3li4 22 7'l. 824 'i3.ii. H.1l4 vji.Jj, :ui4 I'-'HAll. t4 t-l 30, J4I4V, .ll lit, 3t;i4- .i:i 20, )ul3 ;ia.40. Dunlop 15 ir cent t,?s thrx prloi. Fin Inner t ol 1.1 per rent Ima than regular fltaJi'iurd lint, lirxxla nit anjrwbrr ('. II. I) . allowing eiauilna t!"o. rive per rent diacount if caab a-coui. paniefl ordT. 7l-rrah ox1'ra promptly ill. S'ale flanoitely style toad dealrwl. Money refuuded IC tinaallaf actory. Give Uiam a trial sua juii'll order ature. The Geyer SaJes Company SI Blmm Building, Dayton, Ohio. FflOn FOR ho fnd ,hlr Wtwer fUUU f WiV work and youthful vlaor i NERVES U'eak and nrrtuua nien gonw as a rtau.t of over , , ik or mental raertUin khuuid tjks 'UKAV'S M-ltSK rJUl fllXH. They j Kill make )ou eat and alrep and 1 a i Mn Hkain. I II H... 3 mixes j?r.O by Vail, i KRXUMAbT It aJcCOKHILL MVQ CO, I Cur. lth ana Dodge Streets. UWIi BH.UU COMPIY, Cor. Mrftaey Kit.. Oiuaba Bab. IEAI1 yJV i 3p 2(0) n ard&Wilhelm 1518 Douglas St. Candy Special for Saturday Chocolate Creams, regular 25c kind, per pound 18c AMVSKMKftTS. fin a i AHVAPit ill) VAUDEVILLH Mat. BTery Bar, tilS. Xrsrj Wight, gilS Mr. Kloeit Huhl.ard, Maud and Gladys Finney, Linton and Lawrence. Redford and Winchester, William Fleman A Co., I,ane and O'DohmcII. Arthur Bowen, Klnodroma Orpheum Conceit Orchestra. Frioesi Matinees, lOo, SSo. Erenlngs, lOo, SSo, 6O0. Except a tort ay and Sanaa. Matiaees, 10 85o, ftoo. Suu. 'ay evenings, loo SSo, S0e, 76c. Toingh at ana The Brandels and Boyd Theaters school o icMnr In "THE CHARITY BALL" And the One-Aot Vlay, "TWM MiriOHT OF TUB B ATK." Tuesday, Dee. is, at 4 p. m. msh, m a if era aid a BOYD'S THEATER Tonight and Matinee Thursday and Saturday KIBB EVA Lino and Ber Company ln the Big buccwas "TIB BQTJAW MAST" Seoure Beats Early to Avoid Mlsslnr Tuis Biay. ITest Week: IQLDIEa or TOHTTJErn KRUG rriw" " "' T,w ItllUU Wed. and Bat. uc a.. TOBIOKT SUB. HAPPY HOOLIGAN. with ROSS BBOW AB XAFFT UPAY Rom Kcivm,' "OMAHA rUBT CtlTH." Tgs JI-SS-B0-7P, Oaliy Mat. li-as-. B KS ICXtlBOCgJlRl The Uov. K.i" and I "acf, ".F1"!, buit, Moor, and a TyplV'fioh. J . horus. Ladles' Dime Idat.n., Brery Weak n.. taturd.y Night Only, l,ec To Kdiu Tn.,to car block Co., 1 -At L'oay f orri ' hiindny and Week. "THE TKOCADEllOS L Y P. 1 0 Friday, Dec. 9th BBXCESj 88o, S&o, 60o. LEWIS' DIXIE MOON CO. COX.OBEU MDSIOAL COMEDY AD TAUDEVIILE. Beats oa aWe at Boa Office.
