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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1910)
TUT, OMAHA SUNDAY NKE: PKCHMHKTt 11. 1910. SHOPPERS BUSHN TOYLANDj Stowing Away Gifts for the Little Ones' Christmas. LARLY BUYERS ON THE JOB Uallr Rrdrrkril Airniri of Wonder lol Te Killed nllh Ailmtrlnsr YoiiMtrn and Thrlr I'urfnll dnlfdprontf ( hrrrfil. The Kingdom of Tovlurd has thrown open Its sat t the wondering public litany two weoks earllrr than lat J"r, thank! to the early shotiprr. Resplendent soldier dnits, hobby h r.e. ' and Kllttprinic tltlnrcs of tlnxcl and tin arc ; rrayrd In the drpartmrnt stores for thr Insertion of tlio hnyrrs. The s.'lecthms o". Hanta Claim r bring made mu'-h In nd vanre of the tiouai time, llnrraii drawr and attic corners, are already holding the sr-crrts of the Christmas morn. "The rampalKii of The He" for early (hopping has had Its fffi-rt." ftid Thomas Cjulnlan. general manager of the llaydcn , Hrothers store. An ho spoke he pointed to me crowoeu siure. uipy nave uf.-u iiciwrj continuously since early morning shopping j hours. "You ace they are getting waited on getting time for the purrhase of their goods In comfort. How will It look In the pame apot the day before Christmas? Not Kiich a Jam as last year, at any rate, for the thoughtful buy, re will all be through wltl their purchases. 'A clerk may put on a forced smile and talk rolilly cheerful, but everybody knows how they feel In those last rush day of the holiday shopping season then, too, they have their own Christmas to think about." The working force of the Hayden store has been Increased more than a third to handle the Increased business of the gift buying period. Nearly 1,000 salespeople are behind the counters to fill the wants of the buyers. "The early shopping movement ha been proven to be no mere momentary rfiform," said Mr. Qulnlan. "The eastern stores hv held the opening. In toy department, for Instance, even ahead of the Omaha stores. There the campaign for- early shopping has been urged for several years and the result seems to be a permanent lrnprentUon of the value of the movement. It has reached Omaha now. and both the Omaha stores and the purchasers are getting the benefit." lerday against the Fairmont Creamery company of Omaha, Neh. It Is alleged In the Indictment that the creamery company r ail 9 cents for poultry at Ied hinn on October 9. arid on the snme date paid II c. nts for poultry at Coon Haplds. At tne firmer place there no compe tition, and at the hitter there was, hence the. alleged difference In price. Ice 1'upi on Aeroplane. I.OS ANUKI.KS. Cal.. Dec. In. Charle V. Wlllard. the American aviator, went on a forty-sfven mile flight over the city of Ixis Ani. ls and across the country today. He a In the air an hour and four mnutes nn l wh.i he returned Ice had formed on his aerot lane. Fair-Land to Keep Open This Week in The Bee Rotunda Fair Last Week Was a Huge Success and the Indications Are for it to Continne. Falrland. which Is In every other season of the year known as The "Bee rotunda." has been most successfully Inaugurated during the last week. Successfully, more over, means both from the sellers and the purchasers point of view. The different church societies which" had chafge last week provided most attractive wares and the purchasers showed appreciation of this fart In their purchase. Ten other church societies will preside at the booths this week, and enuul crowds. eo.ua! enthusiasm are anticipated because the display of handiwork Is to be of like quality. Monday and Tuesday the churches In charge and the chairmen of each will be: (race Lutheran church, Mrs. M. I,. Mellck; Church of the Covenant, Mrs. It. T. Hell; Castellar Presbyterian. Mrs. William :lmold; Hirst Memorial Methodist Kpl. copal church. Mrs. A. J. Peall. Wednesday and Thursday: Kngllsh Lutheran of Henson. Mrs. A. A. Newman; Tlansrnm Tark Methodist Episcopal rhnrrt Mrs. H. F. Thomas; North Wrte Presby terian church, Mrs. E. McF.arhroti. Friday and Saturday: Iteiifon Presby terian church. Mrs A. H. Heyden; Low Avenue church, Mrs. C. W. Vnderhlll; First Congregational church, Mrs. A. W. Carpenter. MR. BRYAN WILL BE INVITED Nebraska Will lie Asked to Confer nllh Democratic Lenders at Rnltlmor. W ASHINGTON. Dec. 10 -Plans for the democratic conference to be held In Haiti- nior January 17 to frame plans for the tiext two year Were discussed at a con ference here today, participated In h Sen ator. Pmlth and Ilayner of Maryland, Governor Harmon of Ohio and other lead ing democrats. Governor Harmoti Is expected to attend the conference, as Is Oovemor-elcct Wil son of New Jersey and other national lead ers of the party. Senator Itayner said an Invt'atlon certainly would be sent to Wil liam J. l'ryan. A llloody Affair Is lung hemorrhage. rStop It and cure weak lung, coughs and colds with Or. King's New Discovery. 50c and 11.00. For sale by Beattn Drug Co. THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR ' JUDGMENT AGA'ST Ureal Western Held 11 rspmnsl tle for FVeeslag of Man's Foot When FJerted from Train. MASON CITT, la., Deo. 10 -(Special Telegrams-John Adam today received a ver dict of fciO.OOn against the Chicago Great Western In Wright county court. Adams bought a ticket to 1-ftgle Grove and ac cidentally got on the wrong train and went to Lehigh. In returning the con ductor put him off the train at a station that was locked and he found refuge In a conl shed. He froie his foot so bidly that amputation was necessary. In, iby infill II Official Vote of South Dakota for Governor by Counties Vessey's Plurality is Nearly Twenty Four Thousand Vote of Social ist and Prohibition Parties. FIERRK. R. D., Ieo, 10. (Special. )-The official board; has completed the canvaa of vote of the late election. The vote on gov ernor shows that to'als.to be: K. 8. Ves ey, republican. 61.741; Chauncey U Wood, democrat, 37,973; O. WV ButterXield, prohi bition, 4.D06; M. Q. Opaahl, oclallst, 1.678. Vessey's plurality, 23,771. The vote by counties Is: , ' ' Aurora, .;...', Beadle t Bon Homme Hroolilng P.rown Mrule Huffalo Rep. Dem. .. 670 813 .. 1.7R7 1.K.2 .. 1,000 1,048 .. 1.4BS 812 .. t,746 1,708 .. 65 71M 7 77 Butte ft nrn ( ampbell 4M n Charles Mix 1,448 1,328 Clark B03 471 Clay 9n 7.S& Codington .....i I.eKl 7H2 Corson 4W 127 Custer 446 m Pavlcon - 1.27H 1,090 ha' 1,438 821 Deuel 821 ISO Douglas tUO Rlf) KdmumU 718 784 Fall River 744 643 Faulk 833 8s6 Grant MO 8M Gregory v l,ar, 8 Hamlin 1,257 20 land k29 827 Hanson 414 840 Harding 6M3 737 Hughes 7if 3W Hutchinson 623 727 Hyde 4M 2o Jerauld 6;3 S67 Kingsbury , 1,326 636 Lake 1.123 51 Lawreno 1.83 ' 14C Lincoln 1,877 431 Lyman 1,216 40 Marshall 1.233 to MoCook t33 841 MoPhereon 728 123 Mead 1.348 l,0y) Minor 775 778 Minnehaha 1,734 1,347 Moody 830 415 Pennington 1,210 l.lMi Perklna 1.129 663 Potter 683 . 371 Robert 1.841 6M Sanborn 714 S31 tiplnk. 1.K04 rS3 rUanlejr I,tw8 l.SM Hully 412 73 TriPP 1,631 876 Turner l,ud 7,-) Cnlon 1,9)17 Hii Walworth 7ns 2t3 Tank ton 1 V7S l.ciau Total (1,744 17,873 Plotters Against Mikado on Trial Alleged Anarchists Charged with Con spiracy to Assassinate Emperor Are Arraigned. TOKIO. Dec. 10. The publlo trial of .Den Joro Kotoku and twenty-five aasoolateu. In cluding hi wife, wa opened In the su preme court today. The special court which first examined the prisoner found ! aU of them guilty of plotting avalnat the life of the emperor and recommend capital punishment The alleged conspiracy tens uncovered In September. Kotoku, asserted to be the leader of the plotters, was formerly connected with a Toklo news paper and at one time lived In Amcr'ca, where it i said he associated with a politi cal organisation with headquarter in Sn Francisco. All of tb accused are de scribed by the police a anarchist. Though the present proceedings are omlnally public, those not directly con cerned with the trial were admitted only during the formal questioning of the de fendant. This over, the court room wa cleared and the trial proceeded. It will continue for several day. It 1 expected the death sentence will be returned though there I a possibility of commutation. The present 1 the first trial In which the accusation 1 plotting kgalnat the life of the emperor and It I considered of great Importance. The chief Judge s.tttng In Jolchlro Esuru and with him are Judges Bhlkata, Tsuruml, Suyahiro. Okuro, Tsun emelsu and Kndo. MaUutaro ltakura. procurator of the court of cessation, and Attorney Genwal Matsumuro, with spe cially appointed asshuants. are conducting th rreeuUon. For suet of the defendants a could not secure counsel at their own expense the authorities have apiiiad attorney. FatrsBont (rcsir ladlclrd CARROLL, I., Dec. 10 A!!ea.1 dls- crimination In the purchasing of fuvd ! tuff contrary to law la the charge aet I U u UAletmest returned here 1 t D THE SPIRIT OF GIVING is founded on love. Our gifts, whether large or small, express devotion to, and appreciation of, those dear to us. The perfect gift then, should combine with sentiment, beauty and utility. In no thcr form arc tke consideration? of good taste and usefulness better exemplified than in a dainty piece of hand work in wood. $9.50 SOU I) OAK MORRIS CHAIR Cushions upholstered in tapestry, velour and Imita tion leatber. $13.50 SOLID OAK MORRIS CHAIR Extra heavy construction. In the several upholstering. $13.50 SOLID FUMED OAK MORRIS CHAIR Extra heavy construction upholstered In imitation leather. $1.25 SOLID GOLDEN OAK TAROURKTTE Strong and of good design. A piece of good furniture. $2.25 SOLID GOLDEN OAK TABOVRETTE Heavier and stronger than that above. Well worth-the difference). $7.00 MAHOGANY SHERATON INLAID TAH. Ol'RETTE A dainty and dressy aristocrat of the bedroom. $8.00 MAHOGANY MUFFIN STAND With the three-story effect and very solid in its construction. $9.50 MAHOGAN MUFFIN STAND Inlaid and otherwise a trifle more fancy than the above Item. $20.00 SOLID MAHOGANY TEA TABLE Drop leaves, solid brass handles. A high-class present. $18.00 MAHOGANY MUSIC CABINET A fine article of furniture and worthy of a higher price. $8.00 BIRCH MUSIC CABINET Looks as good as the one above described at ten dollars more. ' $f0.00 MASSIVE MAHOGANY PEDESTAL Grecian lines, very solid and strong. A lifetime purchase. - $9.50 MAHOGANY PEDESTAL Not quite so massive and the lines are made a trifle plainer. $6.00 MAHOGANY PEDESTAL An entirely different sort as to style. This Is good furniture. $7.50 MAHOGANY CANDLE STICKS Every fibre mahogany. Not seven fifty each the pair, seven-fifty. $3.25 FUMED OAK SMOKERS' 8TAND Solid, strong; match stand, cigar holder, ash reoeptacle attached. $6.00 FUMED OAK SMOKERS' STAND Made for the man who cares for the more fancy trimmings. $5.50 TELEPHONE TABLE AND CHAIR In, fumed oak. A rare combination at such' a price. $3.50 SOLID OAK MAGAZINE RACK The wood is fumed and the shelves are very serviceably set In. $11.75 SOLID OAK, NESTED TABLES The three inside do not stand they are suspended. $11.75 NEST OF TABLES These finished In mahogany. A great convenience for par ties and other entertaining. $2.80 WHOLE SHEEP SKIN For art table cover. Soft, odorless. Tanned In several colors. $19.00 SOLID OAK LIBRARY TABLE Quarter Bawcd top and double pedestal base Colonial piano finish.' $9.00 SOLID OAK LIBRARY TABLE Solid lega 2 Inches square 22x30 top, Rar value. $15.00 SOLID OAK ROCKER Two-Inch posts quarter sawedspring seat of genuine leather. Low price. Every article ennumerated above is "Tag-Policy" or "Insured" merchandise. This means that our signed "Tag-Policy" is added to our reputation for care and (Yf ,. ... 1 . r j set 1 v S I solidity. nea8e rememDer uooa x urcuiuxe may ov cheap, but "cheap" furniture cannot be good. y $11.75 SOLID OAK ROCKER 2-inch posts, quarter-sawed, spring seat, of genuine leather. Low price. $3.00 MISSION RUGS A fine line In patterns and fabrics suited to mlsBlon furniture. Liberal sizes. $15.00 DAGHESTAN RUGS No possibility of two alike several sIbps. Very rare rugs ex- remely rare price. $28.00 KAZAK RUG Six feet three inches by three feet five Inches. These should be seen, If only for Information. $25.00 $51.00 BELOOCHISTAN RUG Four feet ten lnchs by thirty inches. The Orient fur nishes nothing better at this price. ROYAL BOKHARA RUG Three feet eleven Inches by forty-one Inches. Com ment is idle to see It is to buy it. $52.00 MOSOUL RUG Seven feet five Inches by four feet six inches. Note the dimensions a liberal size. $28.00 GEUGE RUG Six feet eight Inches by four feet one inch a high-class rug at a low price. $20.00 SHERVAN RUG Five feet three inohes by three feet four Inches. These rugs need little comment they are favorably known. $40.00 PRINCESS BOKHARA RUG Five feet five inches by four feet four inches. Will be considered a rare chance. $4.50 BRIDGE WHIST INDICATOR Solid brass with scoring pad and mechanical trump Indicator. $4.00 SILVER ASH RECEIVER Self cleanser with a cigar rest. This Is suitable for the home or office. $3.50 PERPETUAL CALENDARS Solid brass and mechanically perfect. A desk orna ment of beauty and convenience. $8.00 DESK CLOCK With a mechcalcal per petual calendar attached. Not a toy a reliable timepiece. $22.00 MAHOGANY WINDSOR CHAIRS A pair one rocker, one straight back--Colonial atmosphere. Either one for eleven dollars. $1.60 MEDICINE CABINET A bathroom needs one imitation oak, but solid ample shelf space mirror front. $3.25 MEDICINE CABINET Oak and somewhat more pretentious, compared to the one above. Mirror front $5.50 MEDICINE CABINET Solid oak with a mirror door, the Inside of which has bottle racks. $5.50 CORNER CABINET For medicine or any other use. Very ornamental and useful. Solid oak. $58.00 SOLID MAHOGANY Absolutely Three pieces, no particular period American ruotiv. Exceptional suit at exceptional price. $48 fill movement 'leaded glass front Colonial design. $36.00 HALL CLOCK Fumed oak mission lines good as the one above except for pen dulum movement. $12.00 SEWING CHAIIt Solid maghogany, up holstered inladl rocker. Same in straight chair. Very low price. $2.50 COMMODITY BOXES Shirt Waists need them. Matting covered. May be used as window seats. $1.00 SCREEN FRAMES Solid oak strong and ready for filling. Higher priced ones If wanted. $3.50 BRASS JARDINIERES Very liberal di mensions strong knob feet. Smaller ones for less. None higher. During the Christmas season out-of-town custom ers may take advantage our our Tag-Policy ; we will ac cept the responsibility of filling orders, no single arti cle to cost more than twenty-five dollars. Should our judgment fail to please we will bear the freight charges both ways if you want to return the goods. Bend a written description and the price you with to pay. We will act promptly. This stock of satisfaction insured furniture surely meets your needs. "Tag-Policy" Is the policy of making each tag a policy insur ing quality, durability and price. Established 1884 Fliller, Stewart 8l Beaton Co., 413-415-417 South Sixteenth St., Omaha m Lj1 ili m ? , "fit