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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1912)
'HJH JJfcK: OMAHA, SA'riJU)AY, NOVJSMBER M, 1012. 0YS CLOTHES WHERE TO HUNT THE No need to be an expert in the matter of Boys' &ct Clothing when you hunt ere. Russinn -Shits, ngus 2 to 7 Sailor Suita, sizes u to I) years, special -values nl .......... ; $5.00 NorfollcNuid iV-pioco; Suits for boys 7 to 1G, special values at .' j . , $5.00 Corduroy. Suit?', hpy Rroofftnl geiilooi, $8.00, $0.50, $5.00 ..... , Tfroforgfor 2 to. 12-year old boys, a special feature arc these Chinchilla roofers', grays, brown or navy blue, special selling. at.. $5.00 and $6.00 Caps to jnotvlii eneh, at ... $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Do Your Christmas Buying Now THE YJUHG-jj 1518-20 I1 AH NAM STREET. STOLEN; ' B0NDS RECOVERED Securities Taken from Mail Bagp in Kansas. City Pound on Bump. DISAPPEARED ON JULY FIFTIJ 1'nper Worth tin ml red mid Forty Thousand Dollars Picked Up Ur threej l.nliorrrs Amnnir 4lic Debris." KANSAS CITY, Nov. SJ.-Uonds havlnic n. face value of J 1(0,00), together with checks arid a small amount of coupons that disappeared, hero July 6 last when two registered. mall tacks were stolen while enroutd from the postotflce to the rullwsy station, here, wore found today on the city dump by three laborers. The bonds were Waco, Tex., city paper, which, nt the time thqy disappeared from a mall trolley car enrouU to the tallwny station, wero being shipped by s C6m mere Trust company of this city to the Guaranteo Trust company of Now Ynili City. They were Insured by an English .concern for the full amount, 1140,000, which wan paid two weeks after tho disappear ance. 1'olWn and federal officials could find 'ijff clla ns.to whnt had become, of the .paper and iha insurance company offered 41,0 reward 'for Its return. Thrco workmen who live In shacks on the tljy dumfc will divide the tl.000 amone theiii. While digging tip sand last night to throrf upon a weod fire that threatened their homes they came upon the first of the sack. They carried It to the ederal authorities. Officials set about digging .for the other sack today and uncovered it within a few yards of where the first was found. The bonds were In an Bond condition ns when they disappeared, Jewelry valued at about K00 a'nd several dollars In cur rency and a number of small checks pay- ablo to bearer were mlsslne from the 'first' sack dutr up. It was routed for Omaha, Neb., and Ocden, Utah. SOLDIER MURDERER IS GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE CHBTKNNE. Wyo.. Nov. tJ.-Danlel A. ppaln, a private In the Eighteenth In fantry, Kort McKenile, Wyo., was found irullty of murder In tho second degrvo In th federal court hero anil Judgo lllner promptly sentenced him to llfo Imprison menL Grain killed Private James llu rlngton, with whom ha had had trouble. HYMENEAL Newell-Multla. PLATT8M0UTH. Neb., Nov. fet.-lSpc clat.) A pretty home .weddlntf occurmt on ThuiikKlvliiK day at the rosldenco of the brldo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Mullls, when their daughter. Miss Amy, was Joined In marriage to Itobert Newel!. Rev, Mr. tt!mr of the Presbyterian church performed tho ceremony. Tho brldfv.ls.tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. M. ,Mulllf, Mr! Mollis being one of tho prominent real estate dealers of Plaits mouth. The groom Is the son of ex-State Bunator W, II. Newell of Plattsmouth. r-'V. M Ialtoii. Vuneral services for P. M. Pulton, who died' ot pneumonia at his home, SSOt .ufcl.iea luni, tr ranuuciea uy jcov. W..8, Hampton of Hillside Congregational church at i:M yesterday afternoon. For many years Mr. Fulton ww In the employ of the DurUngton road and he e ' V; " wooanwn of .tht, or!d He wu ntlvo of Scot- lantf and, came to the United States In U80. Two yearn later he cajne to Omaha wid took a ttosltlon In the nurllngton's freight department. Melff-;oul.l. YOllK. Neb.. Nov. 29.-(Rpeclal.)-Yes-terday momlng at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church Mt Hugh T. McNIff of He ward and Mlia Alice Gould of this city were untvd In marriage, Iter. Pother Cullcn 1 officiating. The happy couple wore glVen 1 a reception Ut the homo of the brlde'.jj parents, Mr, and Mrs. I). It. Gould, and ' left for Omaha on tho U:W train, whero they will malte their homo until Marpli 1, 4hn remoyo to a farm near Beaver Crossing. Wntls-SLayiuaii. Mils X'earl Slayman. daughter of Albert Bluyman, and Mr. Walter C. Walls were married by Iter. Charles W. Havidgu at his rcsldonce Thapksgning evening nt TJf o'clock. They were accompanied by the. bride- inOUter, Mrs. Mary Slayman, ana: MrsVrgarct Taylor. rSBS T9 TOT, Mnr a eood man ha lost tils br si nce by belg tcranky and dliugea.blo. an U because' bin stomach did not do ita ("work Properly- Won't let Mils occur fefrou. U ia so easy to be cured of totr.v acti; trouble. Spruco Pvpslu Tablets, the natural rt-n.edy, will cure you. us scfld you a. tre Ulal lo prove It, Bpruca 'laviec .v-, Mtron 141c winn. Ailver M . ... here our aim is true true to you who buys and true to the boy who wears them. $5.00 buys boys' handsome Suits or Reef- i See samples, displayed in west window. PEOPLES Accused Cashier Speculates in Eggs and Securities CHICAGO. Nov. 29. Tho sroverntiient today Introduced testimony to show that Ocorse V., Fitzgerald, charged with em bexillnif 1I73.W) from tho ChlcaKo sub treasury, has eiiffitlied In tho last fuw years In writing fire Insurance, liuylni; ami selllni; ekfts on commission on Houth Water stroot and tratliiin In bonds and securities. Krederlok JSspert, storotary and treiis urer of the .Monarch ltefrlk'crutor com pany, testified that In 1W7 nnd 1908 Kits Bsrald stored fourteen curs of o&rs wth his company and was lent "$19,W on tho cgsrs, John Uocerii, presldont of'(ho"CWiwn Stovo Manufacturlnir romiuny, said Kltz (rorald had written Insurance for him for ton ycurs. Tho prosecntlon Rained tx olnt to con. vlct lltxKerald when I'lilteU States Jtidffc Carpenter ruled to, admit the testlnipny, of Harry A. DrlnUnmu, u boiuVclork tim ployed by Harrln Trust rtud SavlnBH bank. Ilrlnkman hud tnatlfli-d rcKanlltu: pur uh.nsts of bonds by l'Mtztierald. Counsel for tho defcrisa had objected to tho ad nllrnlon of Ilrlnktnan'r testimony on th ground that his name had not been sub mitted to tho defense anionic the orlulnui list of witnesses. WiU Try to Recall Mayor Alexander of Los Angeles I.OS ANOEI.KS, Cal., Nov. 29 A recall movement wan ..launched today against Mayor Alexander as u direct outcomo of tho municipal affair that began several weeks ago with tho arrest of City Proso- cutor Ouy Hddlo, on the charge of having committed an offense against a young woman. Tho head of tho recall movement Is Pred- M. v. Choote. former assistant city prosecutor, who was dismissed from of fice at the order of tho muyor on account of his connwxiar. witk Mm reewt arrest of Pred l,loyd, who Is a witness against Eddie. Tho recall movement slnrtcd with an advertisement In thn mowing papers for MM men and women to circulate recall petition. Australians Win in Doubles Matches MBMlOPltNMX Australia, Nov 29.-Tho Australasian team won the doubles matches nifitlnst the English challenxors m tho contefct today for the Uwlght P. Davis International lawn, tennis trophy, thus obtaining rovengo for yesterday's unexpected dtfeat In th slnElm. Tho play wan brilliant. Tho turf courts of the warehousemen's grounds, on which the matches wero played, were In flnn .condition luut thoro was a great cnthctimr.of spectators. Pub lic Interest In tho contest has been roused to a high pitch and a rocord attendance i, rL.oi.l .. .1.. ... ,ho nu.,-hR-, w, I Tll0 flr9t Mt , odB tfMlM , , we wnliaitli n)u, thero weru Mnn uing rallies. It eifdrd In favor of Norman II llrooks nnd A. W. Uunlop, 1 tlI0 Australasians, by 6 to 4. The second set lasted only ten minutes, tho Australasians running away with it easily by a to 1. v The outstanding feature of the match was the third set. Dunlop, the Aus tralasian player, nrouted great en thusiasm by his overhead volleying. He I and his partner carried off this set by T to 6. John C. Purke and A. It lleamUh were the Hugllsh contestants. Iord lienhum, the governor-gsnoral of the commonwealth and Andrew Fisher, tho. premier, weru amon those who wit nessed tho match. ONE DEAD, NINE .INJURED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT 133 ANGELES., Cal.. Nov. 20.-One dead, one probably fatally Injured and nine less seriously hurt was the automo bile record In this vicinity for the late night and early morning hours-today. lUIph W.hltehouse of this city, a real estate dealer, was Instantly killed when the machine he was driving collided with an electric car. His two companions were hurt, not seriously. At Long Uracil Mrs. Pens Glenn wa prpbably fatally hurt and set en others lojurrd In 'a collision between two aula mobiles Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. TRAIN AFIRE STARTS PANIC Passengers Start to Crowd to Win dowi on Wabash Road. WOMEN ARE BARELY SAVED Large ((unnlltr of llx Cholera, .Irrtini Iterrlred from Knn.a. VUr 'r Use In Slut - if lorfn. Krom a Staff Correeoiidm1 ' )' DKM MOINi:S. Id., Nov. (flprrial THegrAtii.j- disastrous panic was avoided on n Wabash train anmlnir Into tills clly today only by the coolnefts of some of the im-ii. Tim vestibule cur tains Cflltsht fire ntiil fnr u time It omn'vl n If oni? of the women would Jump from the train. A hard fight by the train crew extinguished the fire onco and :t caught a second time, and the train was stopped while order wax l-citored. The roach whs mud nt the time nnd there wiut a te'rryjtrlc-Ken company when, the enr Immediately filled with smoke. C'hulurn Kerum. Tho state veterinary department this morning received worth of hog cholera serum for the Kansas department. Ur Jnmr J. Gibson, ttato veterinarian. said that itlreudy he htm enough nider.s from farmers to take thin supply. Tho serum received from Kansas is sold to the Iowa farmers at the samo price us It Is sold to tho ICnnsas farmers. Two .shipments havo been received by the vet- ' r. F, . I .-. ........ J... vi Mini J MvjrI tlllClll. May Context In lutvx. llialrinnn N. C Heed of the democratic Mntn rommlttre. will link tho state oom- jmlttee to shoulder the responsibility for ronicsi on too oirico or governor It one Is started. He has stated he will mil tho committee together for that pur pose soon, STATE INSPECTORS FIND ADULTERATION OFJILK IN OMAHA (Continued from Pago One.) the Alamlto dairy? Certainly not. Han son and his deputy were In the city health offlco nnd asked inn for a list of tho dairymen who furnished milk to rcs taurunte. I didn't have such a list. 'Never mind.' said thn deputy, 'we'll get It from tho Alamlto,' " "I sio on their report that tho food commissioners givo the Alamlto dairy a scoro of 3.3 per cent on milk, Tho city employe testing milk from this dairy re cently scored It nt '.'.9 per cent. Appointment .Vol Mnde. "As long ago a May, 1911, I recom mended to the heuHh department nnd the city commission that u competent man be appointed to Investigate and make tests of rntlk wold In tho restaurnnts. This man was novcr appointed, t am not re sponsible for tho low grado of this milk, un my business Is to sco tho dairies nro kept clean.'' Hauseti prepared a list of (he dairies and restaurants his deputies had scored. Andreas declared some of the milk sold In the restaurants tested as low as a fraction, of 1 per cent milk. Thn Inves tigations the statu officials conducted re sulted In tho following report which was read to tho thirty dairymen assembled at tho Pax top: Milk from Oninhtt tlratnurants. Milk. Per cont. Eat Cafe. 1810 Capitol avenue, Mrs. Gentleman (Spangaard'H' Dairy).,.. 4.3 Unecda Cafe, No. 1, 1M7 Capitol uvoiuio,- IasvI Uealty (11. K. Paul sou Dairy) ,. 1.1 Uneeda Cafe. No. 2,Plfteehth and Capitol avenue, Levi licutt)' (H. K. Paulson Dairy) 1.2 New Home Itestuurant, 1D14 Capitol avenue, II. G, Yau, (C. H, Post Dairy) : 1.5 Nubrnska Ilostaurant. 3(M North Six teenth streu, Fiank King, (Charles Post Dairy) 1.5 Louis' quick Lunch. 31S North Six teenth street, A, Ilatey, (Charles Pout Dairy) 1.2 T. F. Mulligan Hakery, 4l North Sixteenth street, T. F. Mulligan, (Douglas County Milk Producer) 3.3 Dad'w Place, 1MM Cass street, W. M. Uoyco. (Douglas County Milk Pro ducers' Dairy) ,. 2.3 llunncll's Restaurant, lGOij Cass street ' J. Mcninnln (Waterloo Milk Tfcilrv) 1.1 New England llcstaurant, 517 North Bixtcentn street, ieo liung, (Doug las County Milk Producers D.ilrvl l.i Nagasaki ltcstaurant, 00a North Six- tecum street, u-. 11. nagasaKl, (Charliu Post Dolrvl G.J Northwestern IUataurant, 617 North oixicenin street, uuiuies anair, ia. Chrlstunsen Dairy) 1.5 Uelmont Itesraurant, 161G Dodge street, C. N. Hull, (Uelmont Dairy) S.S Uinnbn Crvain nnd 9111k. Croam. Milk. Dairies. -Pur Cent Alamlto Sanitary, Omaha 3.3 Kohen Pros., 1513 No. 19th 3.5 North llenson, II. Sheamln, 113 Ihitdotte street 9.5 Klndson, H. J. Klndeen, .Sta tion i), route x is. ... Interstate. Julius Clausen, 3th and Locust strcuts 1S.S ;3.5 Itku Nakoma, L. Nelson, Ctli 1 and IxR'Uet streets 2.: 3amtary, A. ClirUtciKcn. Uil Avenue -m, lautt umatia II. It. I Anderson, liist Omuha.. 14.5 3.4 Carter iJtke, J. Jacoben, 419 . . I t-nu. .A ...... . n . m . Pleasant Hill, Olo Jensen, 3302 Kndlck avenue 4.; Potest !an. J. .Petersen, 34th . and lirtthjs streets is. ri J. Mllgaard, J. Mllguard 3, C. Jarobsen. S001 Mabeiry Ave. 21. 3.2 lveA-stone Park. 11. Weston, Ilensbn. route ! M.& Manhattun. M. A. Luvlch. 1I1& No. 24th street . IT. i.s' ueaar 1.1 rove, 31. 1, Jensen, w and Ieavonworth stieet 1$. Elgin, V. C. ChrUteasen & Co., 70th and Center streets 14.5 S.J Standard, C. Petersen. 6AU1 nnd vrenier streets imi V. P., Dahl Pros., J3th and Grovir streets 13. Jamea .Horn Milk Form, Rta. II so. 3.7 City. V. C. Vaad, 43th and I'a- etne streets 14. j,j West Pacific. Georgo Peter sen. TOth and Pacific streets H I Uolmunt, H. 11. Paulson. Wth and Center streets 15.S Nebraska. Martin Jensen, (1st and Center streets st.S J.2 Omfcha. C. A. Gaard, 70th nnd Center streets n,5 KxceUlor. W. Andereon, West Center street, 17. 3,1 Hpangaard's, No. 15th, city limits . 27.5 2.7 Lincoln Ave., Morquln Pros., tail aim center trruiM . y JIarry Post, IJenson s.s Arwuw is. Bimth Uinths Cream nnd Milk. -Per Cent- Cream. Milk. Ideal. Petersen & Ipaen 13.5 Dream City, Martin Schmidt.. 15.S . 3.S Z.N OaK Hill, Pete Hansen 17 Z Keystone, K. Anderson 17.0 Gouff lund, Huns Larsen Mfcglo City, It cWusen M.S Anton A. Avery Dairy 14.0 Pleasant Hill. OmUt A Miller. 6.5 A. Petoraen. Chris Petersen.... 12.8 BOY KILLED BY FALL 2.9 i.t 2.4 i.4 3.0 2.7 3 3 IN BASKET BALL GAME SAN JOSE. Cal., Nov. .-PoUSlas K pi res., a schoolboy, 1) yents old, fell, and struck his head In a basket ball game here last night and died within a few minutes. PHOMINLiiT LDLCATOIi WHO IS; TO ADDRESS TEACILEBS. i A. N, PvtLMER. New York. SERVIA MOBILIZING ITS ARMY AGAINST AUSTRIA-HUNGARY (Continued from Pago One.) oommauded by Yadar Pusha. Two gencmls, 2.2 Turkish oflccm und 8,879 men surrendered. The loot captured by the Iiutgarlatis Included ell?ht mollntnln fftfnn. tvn ma. chine guns. 1.000 horses and large quantl- tius of munitions. Tho Turkish prisoners havo boon sent to Domotlca. TlniH the conflict Is now ralfced In acuto form between Austria and Seryla and It remains to bo seen whether tho Austrian government will take dlrcot action or will ho content to leave tho question for tho nfter-the-war settlement. Tho Servian ortlon, coUplcd with th eminently 'warlike feeling prevailing nt Vienna, Is likely to keep Europe In 11 continued state of anxiety. On tho other hand, the fact that the negotiations nre progressing nt llnghtche and that there Is no sign for the beginning of the opera tions on thn TchatnIJa linos, while tho great powcra are exchanging proposals for the assembling of a European con- feranco nil make for a peaceful settle ment. Great fecrecy Is preserved regarding the conference nt Haghtche, and It Is not known whether the plenipotentiaries nrs discussing the terms of an nrmlsttco or bases for the conclusion of pence. It Is reported from Pome that a pro- visional Albanian government has been constituted at Valona by eighty Alban ian 'delegates. (Jrry'a Proposal Favored. Sir Edward Grey's proposal that the ambassadors of the hIx. great powers. Great Britain, France, Germany, nussla. Austria-Hungary and Italy, .should as semble In one 'of the capitals with the view of emphasizing the points arising out of tho Balkan war on which the nation hrd already In agreement is un derstood to havo the support of Ger many, Franco nnd Ilusnla. The Idea Is Intended to nvert the dis position to drift Into an alignment of the two groups of powers forming the triple alliance and the triple entente ill opporlto camps over Isolated questions such un tamed U)e tension which existed early this week. ' lulled SlntPR Aids Pence. PAWS, Nov. 29. It la generally under stood that the United States lias taken a quiet but Important part In exercising a ivoothlng Influence upon Europo an In fluence for which France In particular s appreciative. France, It wan learned today, has ac cepted In princtplo the suggestion of the British foreign secretary. Sir Edward Grey, that u meuttng of tho ambassadors of the great powers should be called In one of the European, capitals for tho dis cussion of questions arising out of the Balkan war. Tho favorablo manner In which the Idea has beon received by the powers, and es pecially In Berlin, Is regarded hero as a hopeful sign. A striking feature of the crisis has been the closo union of Franco and Germany In all the efforts dlrectod toward calm ing tho warlike feeling that has been displayed In different sections of Europo. Call Money Eises to Twenty Per Cent NEW YOP.K. Nov. 29,-Call money was lent at 0 per cent Just before tho close of business on the stock exchange today. 'the flurry was created by an Increased demand from borrowers and further call ing of loans by clearing house banks. Various factors entered Into the strin gency. Including the condition of the local banks, whose reserve had been very much depleted by' losses to the subtrcasury. Those have been partly offset by receipts from. the Interior which may show to morrow's cash reserve showing a deficit. Monev opvnetl t 6 per cent and re newals wore mode at 7. It was not until thu final hour that the rate rose to 10 per wnt, and in the final fifteen minutes Jumped successively from 19 to 15, then H and finally 20. The ratq has not been equalled In several years, the nearest approach to" It being In January, 1910, when tho maximum rate was H per rcnt Ioana inado today will carry over until next Monduy, w Moli marks .the final month of the year and on which dy pay ments aggregating 1100,000,000 will be made In Interest and dividends. Persistent Advertising Is the noad to Big Beturn. Charlea F Cruwley was professor of chemistry Hi Detroit college before he came to Omaha. James y. cralg, superintendent of Forest Lawn cemetery, was superintend ent ot the grounds comprising the Wash ington homestead at Mount Vernon. Vs., for Iwo years. George N. TunUon made a record for the Indian bureau in adjusting Indian heirship claims. George E. Ttirklngton used to b a traveling salesman. r-irrui in sMwiii imh- (SALE I 1 T W o m e n's 69c Heavy Ribbed Union Suits at 39 ( JP?lHr 75c Value for lOc This Is tho bargain in a certain article at Kenton's Saturday. In other lines you can get S0e, 5c or I!.1c worth for 10c. Ilcuton'fi toe bargain tiny Is a money snver. UeatJ the list ami sec If there Is anything you need. afoxcIay lOe Bargains 2Cc De .Mar's Glycerine Soap lOeJ a oz. Glycerine and Rose Water 10 25c Manicure Set, file, orange stick and emery board 10i 50c Dr. Charles' Kace Powder 10j 5c Wilbert's Talcum, violet or roso . . -lOtf 25c De Mar's Tooth Powder 10 20c Chamois 10c? 3 oz. lloae Water 100 25c and 3Dc Nail FUqa lO 50c Calomel Tablets, any size 10c PATRICK ISSUES STATEMENT Pardoned Attorney Says He Will Continue Fight for Vindication. MAY ATTACK LATEST WILL lie Snya lit Is Not Dlreut Iteneflclnry tinder Ha Vro rlsloiia, Slerely ue of ..Its Trustees. NHW YOP.K. Nov. 29, Whether Albert T. Patrick, who was pardoned by Gov ernor Dlx, will make a fight for the mil lions left by William Marsh luce, the millionaire ho was accused of having murdered, may be settled soon at ix con ference between Patrick and his counael, Former Judgo Olcott. Patrick was bene ficiary under what was by him alleged to bo Pace's will. "I have not studied the will," Judgo Ol cott said today, "and until I have iv chance to confer with Mr. Patrick I can not say what action wo will take In the matter." Patrick Issued a long statement this afternoon In which ho went Into the de tails of tho two wills left by Rice. He said, however, that while lie Intended to "fight vigorously for his vindication," he had not decided whether ho would con test tho will probated, which left the Rico millions to the Pice In'stttuto at Houston, Tex. "Whatever action Is token," he sold, "must be formal and must be taken only after long consideration." Ho added that In any event ho was never a direct bene ficiary under the will merely a trustee. "That ia my only contention." he said. The falsity of the charge that tho sec ond Itlce will was a forgery, Patrick said, won borne out by the fact that the Indictments for forgery and perjury against him and David Short and Morris Meyers, witnesses to tho will, wero als. missed by -District Attorney Whitman after Jerome had failed to press them. "Today," Patrick went on, "there Is not a charge against me, and despite the cloud once placed upon them both, Short and Meyers nro prosperous. There have been frequent) statements that these sig natures of Rloe's were superimposed on each other, but I want to deny that now. These signatures wero all different, al though each naturally resembled the others." r Suits to Order $18, I Our Semi-Annual on fine woolens begins Saturday $25.00 Suits and Overcoats made to order for $18.00 $30.00 Suits and Overcoats made to order for $22.50 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats made to order for $27.50 $40.00 Suits and Overcoats made to order for $30.00 We use good linings and guarantee every garment perfect in fit and style I MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co, 304-306 South Sixteenth St. I OF FUR S Jf It" aina rur woais Saturday we place on salo our entire ."lock of Fin Sets and Fur Coats at great reductions. Heeidsnnie Fur Sets, $4.28 Worth $10.00-Splendid dependable furs, in gray, brown and black. ' Long Coney Fur Worth $32.50 all lined ' handsomely trimmed. SELENDID FUR SETS Worth to $20.00 In stylish dependable styles, and furs at $2.98 $Q 00 to UUlUU . GOc Cascara Pills (Hinkle's) lOd 25c Dido Nail Enamel 10t 25c Whisk Brooms 1X 75c Antiseptic Razor, complete XO? 25c Velvet Cream, for chapped hands i. and faco 10 25c Tooth Brushes XOt 25c Do Mar's Corn Remedy lOd 1 doz- 5-gr. Asperln Capsules lOii 2 doz. 3-gr. Quinine Capsules -fn oz. Extract Violet Girl Perfumo in M oz. Extract Dixie Queen Perfume r..lO "Follow ttie Beaton Path" BEATON DRUG CO, Farnam and iSfh Street Roosevelt to Attend Progressive Meet in Chicago Dec, 10 WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-3enator Dixon, chairman of tho progressive na tional committee, who has Just returned from a visit to Oyster Bay, said today lhat Colonel Roosevelt would attend the national conference of progressive leaders to bo held In Chicago on December 10 and 11. Mr. Dixon also expressed the opinion that Governor Johnson would attend. Ho nnnounced that there would bo tx meeting tif tho executive committee of the national committee on December 9. Sen utor Dixon declared that he had reccrfved many letters from progressives and he felt assured of a large attendance of rep resentative men from tho various states. The conference, he said, would be do voted largely to devising ways and means for carrying on tho work of organizing during the next four years. Horseshoe Bandits Rob Second Store CHICAGO, 111.. Nov. 29,-For the sec ond time within a week thieves early today hurled a horseshoe, wrapped In a neivpaper, through tho window of a store on Michigan boulevard, loaded their plun der In an automobile and escaped. Furs valued at Jl.CW was the latest loot ot the "automobllo bandits" taken from an establishment at C04 "fiouth Michigan boulevard. Last week the samo gong of thieves, the police say, robbed a jewelry storo a block away ot $2,500 In goms by breaking tho window with a horseshoe. BOY'S NECK BROKEN BY CORN SHELLER BELT RHODES, Ia., Nor. . Harold, an 8-year-old son of J. W. llafferty, was caught In the belt of a corn shelter here yesterday and his neck broken. He died instantly. The boy was standing close to the machine and stepped backward into tbe belt. Only (Inr "IIROMO IVINIX!J." That Is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold In One Day. Cures Grip In Two Days. 25c. Advertisement. Reduced From $25 Reduction Sale ! "4 ETS A. Coat, $17.50 l with best guaranteed satin", j RUSSIAN PONY. COATS Worth 2.r0-Beautifully ! marked, beat guarautepd : satin lined, all $27,50 sizes, at. Knit Aviation Gaps for women and misses, worth OSc, at 48c THIS WILL INTEREST YOU INVERTED OAS LAMP J2quippod tb. Import ed Opaline Squat Glob and Bolf Lighting At tachment, 91.75 Delivered. JOHNSON LAMP GO. Pfaono ljeo. jot Mo. 10th St. AMUSEMK.N'T.S. "OMASA'S run oerteb." Sally Mat., 15-3&-C0e Evgs., 15-33-50-760 Vaudeville's araateat entertainer BEN WELCH k.h..& EXTBAVAQAjntS. AKD VAUDEvStLI.Il Tb. Klfmtm. Dea Welch, who luu topped la. Mil In Eerj Dlf Vaudevllls Thftt.r In th. United SUUi !0 Oenclng. Duhlnc. 8lmln Olrlt Ladles' Sim Matinee Every Week Say. "Worth Climbing the Hill." On Bonglsa St., at 18th Hytona Vaude ville includes the 4 Lavolles, Mario Hlrd- llcka; Brown & Foster: "Cula" Cruti'h- :ield. Champion noper. fnnn rope ricturei ISTO AX.X. WEEK raoM a to s: at 7 ana ar.it daily, AUDITORIUM SARAH BERNHARDT IN QUEEN ELIZABETH Greatest IMioto-riny or the Season FRIDAV, SATl'IWAY ami SUNDAY Nights nt 7 O'clock, 8:15 anil 0:30 each ntKlil. .Mntinee, Saturday and Sunday. Admission J Or. Unserved Seats I TonWm, Matinse Saturday Cecil Lean and Florence Holurook 2 1H THE MILITARY GIRL 70 PEOPLE IMces, 23c, rtOc. 7.1e. 81, t.BO 70 Krug Theater Matins Today, 330 Wight, e:30. THE BIG REVIEW With Praokla Heath and Harry Zviu na xonignt, country Rtore. Ladiss' Sally sim Matins BRANDEIS THEATER MUttn, 10c, 35c Tonlrut, 15c, 3Sc, asc, 0Oc Kibble and Martin's Original UNCLE TOM'S CABIN 'Sunday, 4" Days Pis ItE O'HASA in THE BQ3E OP ntDARE. hone . Iloug.-iaj. Advanced Vaudeville Matinee Todav. 2:15. a0 2h7rlT Curu,a Btart3' 100 Caw Ale Porr.r poet l-S sent per boor.