THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1912.
3
N'
S
m CLOTHES FOR YOUR BOY'S XMA,
You'll find here the "best look-
in . t i i
ing, longest wearing boys
clothes at remarkably reasonable prices.
B. & T. Spocinl Suits for JCniukorboi'ker
boys. . . , $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50
B. & T. Special OveTcontsChtncliillnt,
Choviots nnd fnnoy Tweeds
at. . ; $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50
Boys' Sweaters, 9I.BO
up.
Boys' Cape SOc up.
Hoys Blouses 50c. tip.
Boys' Ties 25c up.
Boys' Hats $1.00 up.
Boys' Gauntlets $I.OO
up.
Boys Pyjamas $1.00.
PennanU Hoad'quart
ers, -Be up.
Hoys' Bhoes 82.0(1 up.
Boys' Bllppers $1.2ft
up.
Hoys' Fur Caps, fil.AO
up.
Boys' Fur Gloves
$l.BO up.
Boys' Play Suits $l.oo
up.
Boy' Mufflers R0c up.
Initial Handkerchiefs,
by tho box,
2fJc up.
Boys' Leggings, 76c tip
Boys' Corduroy Knickerbocker Suits
at $5.00, $6.50 and $8.50
Illustrated Catalog to out-of-town buyer.
IK VOUKO PEOPLES
lS16-aO FARNAM STEEXT.
KINKA1D PUTS ONE
OYER ON HITCHCOCK
(Continued front Twee One.)
White Hons and In bis most persuasive
manner asked Mr. Taft to snd tho nomi
nation alone to tlia senate.
Naturally tho Question arises, -what wilt
Jtr. Hitchcock do In a matter of this
kind? Will he opposs the will of thfl
people or If he should approve the post
office, primary would not a precedent be
created that would enable republican
( (ties and towns to hold primaries and
thereby keep the democrats away from
the pie counter of the democratic ad
ministration? Should flenator Hltohoock
approve the primary postofflce election
plan, -would not be and other democratic
senators, who favor prtmarloa for every
thing, bo placed In a rather pectillnr
light? And then what would the rank
and file of the party say to such a
procedure, particularly when they have
Bond hungry for sixteen years?
Judjro Kmkatd has put the matter up
to Senator Illtchcock, but thus far ho
has not Indicated what bis position will
Probably an In tho South Omaha
tiostofftce consolidation esse, ho will fight
for delay.
Ctril WarVltrtlrrd lilsl.
Senator1 Hrpwrfj chairman of Ute 'sub.
commltteo,. of. .military nffalrj. tp.wjiopj
was refered the Townsen'd1 bjll creatine
a "civil war volunteer officers retired
list" and authorUlhe the War and Navy
departments to Place thereon with ru
tired pny certain' aurvlvlnjr officers who.
served In th nrmy, the navy and the
marine corps of the United BtiittH In the
civil war. reported the bill favorably to
the full committee today. The commit
tea decided to make the bill a special or
der for its next recular meeting after the
holidays.
The bill affects some 30,000 officers, of
whom between 1.200 and 1,600 reside In
Nebraska and about 2,000 In Iowa.
A. P. Oarretson of Iowa, who was ap
pointed today on the newly created In
dustrial commission by tlio president of
the National Association of Hallway Con
ductors, was born In Wlnlerset, that
state.
Omatia 31 rn Witnesses.
noth Victor Rosewater, editor of-The
Nee, and John I.. Kennedy, chairman of
the republican state central committee,,
nre included In the list of witnesses to
be called before the Clapp investlsatlns;
committee. No date, however, has been
set for their appearance.
STEIUJNO VANITY CABES-Frenser
HEARST PRODUCES LETTERS
(Contluued front Page One.)
copies of John Kddy ot London, author
of four of the articles published In a
msgatlne. He testified he did not know
of whom Eddy procured the letters.
Mr. Hearst then produced the several
letters and telegrams. The first was from
Senator Penrose to John D. Arcbbold,
dated December 4. 1900. ut, Philadelphia,
and read In part;
I have wired Senator Aldrlch to make
ait appointment wtth hltn to discuss tho
matter referred to In your letter.
It added that Senator Penrose himself
could meet Mr. Archbold In New York
at any time. A letter from John D.
Arcbbold to J. B. Toraker, then senator
from Ohio, expressed the willingness or
Mr. Archbold to make a loan of $00,000.
The loan was to besr Interest at G per
cent and was to be repaid III two Install
ments Of 13,000 each.
Mr. Hearst said be knew nothing of
the facta to which any of the letters re
ferred. He did not know for what pur
pofe or under what circumstances the
proposed loan was to be made. Many of
the new letters offered, be said, had
been read by him In public speeches.
Archltolit Wrltrn Sltilev.
Another letter was from John I. Arch
il jld to former Representative Joseph C.
Sibley Jn which be referred to an enclosed
certificate of deposit of 15,000 "sent you
at the request of Mr. drlscom, the pur
pose of which you no doubt understand
with him."
Mr Hearst said be bad other letters
that he believed did net come within the
rope of the senate investigation. Sena
tor Oliver said Mr. Hearst had produced
voluntarily a letter purporting to come
from Henator Penrose, which did riot
come within the strict terms of the
resolution."
"I ask that Mr. Hearst produce the
whole correspondence," declared Sena
tor Oliver. "If I make a mistake, tri pro
ducing one too -many, roust wa proceed
aloiur the line of a mistake?" asked Mr.
Hearst.
'Tea, sir," responded Senator Oliver,
-wettively. t
Senator Paynter declared the tetter to
Archbold to jfcruUor rorakac mentioned
a loan of KO.00U, but did not say to whom
that loan was to he made
"We are entitled to all the Information
Mr, Hearst has," b sa'i' "and we can
then decide whether It rs pertinent."
Chairman Clapp requested Mr. Hearit
to give his committee his other letters.
The puhllshcr.msrir no objection, but sold
he considered them "unimportant."
TrlcKmni from I'm roue.
The, telegram from Hmiator Penrose In
Mr. Archbold nt on December 4, 1903,
read In full.
Your letter of 13th tint wi received
yesterday on my return from a trip In
Prltlsh Columbia. 1 hne wired Senator
Aldrlch to make an appointment with him
to discuss the matter leferred to. I can
see you In Now York any dav If yon have
any suggestion to make. I think tho mat
ter Is of considerable Importance and I can
show Senator Aldrlch where such an ap
pointment would lie desirable. If neces
sary, I csn see you In New York or T can
talk to you over the telephone from tho
headquarters of the republican state com
mlttee, HI Iocuist street. Philadelphia,
wherji 1 shall be during the present
month.
Mr. Hearst suggested Mr. Eddy probably
would be willing to appear to tell how th
inners were taken from the Standard Oil
company files.
Senator Pomerene asked nbout tho sug
gestion that tlio letters were forgeries.
"I know nothing about thnt," said Mr.
Hearst, "The explanation made In re
sponse to tho forgery charge was that
some of the1 letters published Injlhe mass
xlrio ItadMo be. reproduced In tWwrltinrr
In, order .to. be, discernible when prpted."
t.eVtrr to I'ornkrr;' '.
WAHIIIIMUXUN, Deo. IT.-The "'-
from J6hn D. Archbold to Senator J. n.
roraKcr about tho tno.OOO loan was clm.,i
January . 191!. and read:
Referring to our furtliri. niu .......
over tho telephone, we are wl II g to
JV,?ntI;.,,?nn ot WW'O-OOO to h re
turned within ona year nnd tho rcmalnlne
Sner" JAW .BnI', P"n,ents
thereafter. All to bear interest at 8 per
cent.
Trusting you will succeed In consum
mating the matter ns you desire, I am.
Very truly yours. "
JOHN D. AHCKBOl.D.
Mr. Hearst said he had accepted an
explanation by Senator Forakcr that
bo had returned J.V,000. Mr, Hearst said
he believed he bad seen a letter telling
about the return of tho money.
Mr. Hearst said ho had no knowledee
ot having paid any one for getting or
Photographing, tho letters.
A question nbout campaign contribu
tions brought from Mr. Hearst the state
ment that he had .contributed "about
10.000 or J13.0CO" in 1908 to the Independ-
ence iysoguo campaign.
Another letter dated January S7 wo
from Jobn-D. Archbold to J. B, Poraker,
transmitted a certificate of deposit for'
UA000. This letter, Mr, Hearst said, he
had made public in a speech In 1908, at
Columbus, .O.
Another letter from Archbold to For-
aker dated Maroh t. iiXX, read
I beg to enclose you herewith n let
ter front our counsel, Mr. Ulllotl, with
copy of another verv ohlriinnni,l ,m
recently Introduced nt Columbus. There
uuupuuieoiy wm be untrorni sentiment
against It In the oil section. II nnn vnll
can take care of It with the others."
Money Kent to Sibley.
A letter from Archbold to J. C. sib.
ley, representative from Pennsylvania.
dated February 16, 1901, read;
7 , enoloso you herewith certifi
cate of deposit to your favor for 15,000 sent
you at the request of Mr. Urlscom, the
I'uiiiuoo ui mi-ii you n" 'i on til under
stand with him. Permit me to improve
this opportunity, also to express my high
appreciation of your most courteous and
efficient nctlon In response to our re
quest regarding tho consideration of the
subsidiary bill matter with Mr. Uriscom.
Pressed further to tell about getting tho
letters, Mr. Hearst said that Mr. Bddy
was In bis employ as a magustne writer
at tho time ho brought him the lettcre,
uui tnat Eddy had paid nothing to ob
tain possession of them.
The second witness was J. U. Kennedy
of Cleveland, O., a former member of the
old Industrial commission of which Sen
! WILSON READY TO FIGHT
Warns New Jersey Supporter- of At
tempt to Steal Party.
SHOT P0R THE REACTIONARIES
Hi- r Stru Tryinir til Secure t'ou
tr.il uf I'nrfr Will I'm It IV r
nmnentlr Out r limi
ne mm.
TIlfcNTON. N. J., let:. H.-Woodiuw
Wilson came bank to the slute hotife
In a fighting spirit and Issued a warning
to the voters of the state against politi
cians who have opposed his progressive
IKilltlrs and who, he srIiI, would again
seek to control tho state governnieht ns
soon h he stepped from the governor
ship, He urged thnt their plans be
blocked at once.
'1 hase been surprised.", shjm the president-elect's
statement, "by the numer
ous Inquiries as "to whether 1 would con
tinue to tsko Interest In the political af
fairs of the sinto after assuming my
dtitle as president, and yet I realize tho
significance nt htcso Inquiries, lAt sum
mer 1 warned thrt voters of the state ex
plicitly that the men who formerly con
tl oiled and discredited oitr politics wero
awaiting their opportunity to recover
their control nnd were expecting to find
It What 1 then said has linen abundantly
verified by what has happened In the In
terval. .
Won lil llulu I'artv.
"I am keenly aware of the faot that
these men have so little respect for thu
voters of New Jersey that they think
all they have to do Is to wait to come
buck Into power. They will be sorely dis
appointed. They cannot ugnlu Impose upon
the voters of New Jersey If they should
In soma evil moment ever gain control
of the party machinery they will only
ruin the party nnd put It permanently
out of power. Kvery step they tako
therefore, to re-establish' their power
should be nt onco exposed and stopped.
"The people of tho stntet need not fear
that I will become Indifferent q long
os their confidence encourages me to be
lieve that tbej' wish my aid and coun
sel, 1 shall In the future use every proper
nnd legitimate power I have and every
Inlluencii at my disposal to support" and
usslst the new forces which have re
generated our life, during tho last two
years. I shall not go slack on this busi
ness for I understand my duty to be to
stand back ot the progressive forces In
tho democratic party everywhere and at
every Juncture, And I feel that In these
matters I am under particular obligations
of conscience and gratitude to the peo
ple of New Jersey.
Will Hint In KlffM.
"There are plenty of persons who used
to own New Jersey and whose title Is
now questioned, who have an ardent de
sire to get- rid ot me," sold the governor
to the Georgia delegation. "I believe
sumo of them voted for me for that rea
son, because they saw a chance ot having
inn for only two years Instead of three.
Us very Important that tho people should
feel thot I'm still connected with New
Jersey. Tho parly hoa now arrived at n
point where It must choose whether.lt
shall be progressive or not, and I cannot
separate myself from tho fight. My con
science forbids me to. I see no vacations
ahead of ma fos somo tune to come, ar.d
J don'.t feel as tf I wanted one while thaHf
lava fight oii.' T---'
.JTyjJShb.the, ball player,-; ytaa one, of a
UerosSlonlor Oeorglans who came'fb In
vite the governor to spend his winters In
Augusta. Tho governor snld he was un
certain as lo plans of this kind and could
give no definite answer at this time.
BANKS SEND CASH TO GOTHAM
(Continued from Page One.)
the exchange represents tho profit of
brokers nnd Intermediaries and how much
represents the real price of the properjy
to the vendors?" asked Mr, Untermyer.
' Mr. Iewlsohn said he thought such
knowledge might benefit tho Investing
public. ' i
"Don't you think the Investing public is
entitled to a price fixed by fair and open
competition In the market Instead of a
price fixed by manipulation?"
Yes, thnt Is right." .
"Can yoii see any difference between
selling stock by manipulation and selling
Jewelry at a mock nuctlon?" asked Mr.
Untermyer.
Mr liowlssohn wus not prepared to an
swer. He asked to have read Into tile
record a itateulelnt prepared by his coun
sel whlcl set forth that the California
Petroleum company was a holding com
pany and not engaged In Interstate com
merce. '
till PlooU In Mnul nil Intnl.
J. V. Peter ot 1jwlaohn Brothers, testi
fied thnt he assisted In conducting stock
market operations In California Petroleum,
nctlng In conjunction with representative
of Hallgarten & Co., and William Solo
mon & Co.
"You arranged your sales and pur
chases to fit the situation as. to whether
the publlo came In or not, Isn't that
It?" suggested Mr. Untermyer.
"No, we sold It as there was a demand
for It on tho part of the public."
"You gave out binding orders to sup
port the market?" asked the lawyer.
"Yes," said Mr. Peters.
"And you gave selling orders to get
rid of the stock?"
"Yes."
Mr. Peters testified that the stock was
sold "when delivered" on the curb be
fore It was listed on the stock exchange,
The first day on the exchange It whs
quoted at C& And wlthlit the next month
the stork was sold three and one-halt
times over.
"After you had dealt In this stock for
ator Penrose was also a member. He de- itt '"O'h- can you tell us how much stock
dared the statement that Senator Ptn-ls'our syndicate or pool nan on hand?"
rose did some work on the commie-Ion l asked tho lawyer?"
for which the Standard Oil company paid ! "No, I don't know."
him $3,000 "was mousing." No member Tho witness agreed to try to get up
of the commission, he said, took less part
In the work than Senator Penrose. When
the report was completed, Mr. Kennedy
testified he was appointed a committee
pf one to ge'l Senator Penrose's signature.
At first the deuator refused In ln the re
port., because he did not know what It
contained, but finally consented to attach
IiIh slgnatvro when assured that It con
tained nothing In conflict with the repub
lican platform.
PH.KS iptHCU I. U TO ;4 OAYS.
Your di,mg gist will " refund money It
PAZO OINTMENT falls to eure any cas
Of Itchlnc. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in f to 14 days, 'tOc-Advertlseraent
Kxvrrs Robber ArrnlKitril.
BAKEiaSFIKU). Cat. Dec. 1. -Marvin
W. Hairby, the young express messenger
who, with his younger bro'her. Melvin.
robbed it. Santa Fe express safe of J20.000,
wan held today for trial In the superloi
court on a charge of embeaxiemtnt His
bund Was Ilxrd ut flu.Oua
a statement In reply to the question. He
was then oxcused.
Out-of-Tuivil Ucponlts.
J 11. Ntveu, a publlo accouutaut. ten.
titled that he prepared for the commit
tee an analysis of the relation between
New Yoik and the rest uf the country
as to money. The analysis, based on the
statements from twejity-four banks and
trust companies In New York, khuwed, he
said tbat 1C.01S country buiks maintained
accounts In New York. The out-of-town
banks, be sold, had tt,59a,Ul,OX) In ca.pt
tal and surplus. Their average deposits
lu New York were about aOQ,00,000.
II appeared from the data, Mr. Nlven
said, that on January 1, 11 J the out-of-town
bauk had on deposit wUi thirty
two banking Institutions In New York
City upwards of 123,000,000 and that on
that date the New York City banks
loaned for them on Stock exchange col
lateral iiv. arris ot IU0.oj1.oO. that on
Ju' this tut) of deposits wen i.pwardr,
of Jflfl. . and on November 1. 1911. up
wards of Xin.Wfifi.
The aline. said that the figures show
that when the money rates were high the
out-of-town banks loaned nn the Stock
exclmngn far more moifey than when the
rates were normal This was shown, he
paid, by the result of November 1, 1312, on
which date the out-of-town banks loaned
through thirty-two New York City bank
ing Institutions, on Stock extliange col
lateral, on demand loans JJtO.t80.000 lit ad
dition lo $H,000,000 on deposit with these
bnnke; while on July 1, when money was
tasy they hud tmlv S14l,0t.V-i of loans
made throiith cltv banking cfirresiMind
cuts, thawing' a difference of JH(MV0
attracted In that wav to New Vr.rk
through the high motiev rates.
Mr. Nlven said his figures showed that
the loans In New York for country corre
spondents had Increased at a greater rate
than the deposits, of tho correspondents.
Rerun! of tlnnks.
Mr. tTntermeyer hnd put In the record
statements of u number of New York
bunks. Among these was the statement
ot the Bankers Trust compuh" for De
cember 1, this year which showed 2,801,
ono deposits by out of town correspon
dents, JJl.r3T,0VJ loaned for correspondents
and pZ.W.l.iM loaned for tho bank Itself
on stock exchange collateral. The Bank
ers' Trust company had J16,4?(j,O00 loaned
for correspondents 111 July, 1911, and from
that difference Mr. Untermeyer argued
tliat the high money rate recently hnd
attracted motley from tho country banks
to New York, where It was loaned on
stock exchange collateral.
Similar figures as to, other New York
banks were read Into the record, all
showing relative changes and pressure of
high money rates.
M. II. Kwer. cashier ot the Park Na
tional, bank, followed the. accountant. He
snld that high money rates attracted
money to New York, but he did not en
dorse a suggestion by Mr. Untermeyer
that a usury law might remedy tho sit
uation. When Mr. Ewer was excused, tho
committee adjourned until tomorrow,
the British foreign ff!ce.
The discussions, It Is understood, are
to be purely Informed nuil noncommittal,
t.dt ll.ot. t.'ltl --.- ... I.1ln,n , V.n
imj ...a, ii. . r n nut, lu.i- ..it,
j sltlon of the powers, and as a result It
will bo possible to ascertain to what
' cxtont thej are In agreement on such
questions ns the- autonomy of Albania.
I the olalms of Servia, ihe p'iisllloh of
Salonlkl nnd the Dardanelles and the
rc-charting of the map ot the near coast.
The "conversations,' It Is expected,
will clear the ground for a possible for
mal conference of the powers.
TURKISH DELEGATES
REFUSE TO PROCEED
W1THNEG0TIATI0NS
(Continued from Page One.)
atlon successfully would be Premier Poln
care of France, who has paid so much
disinterested attention to the Balkan con
flagration. If the cholco of that states
man, says M. Novalcovltch, should give
umbtsge to Germany, then an Kngllsh
statesman might be added; and If even
this should not be considered as sufficient
guarantee of Impartiality In the se'nso
that nil legitimate Interests would be
taken Into account not only of the bel.
llgerents. but of the great powers an
Italian stntespian might be Joined to
them. . Belonging to the triple alliance
Italy represents In that combination ot
powers, according to Mr. Novnkovltch,
nn element quite different from Ger
many's decided friendship for Austria,
Delnr Will Hurt Turkey.
M. Novakovltph went on to remark
that Turkey's customary policy of de
laying discussions nnd postponing de
cisions would this time be only hurtful
to Ottoman Interests. Servia, ho said, for
Instance, had already conquered all that
It desired to possess, while. Montenegro,
Greece i and Bulgaria ( within a month
wiuld see the .fortresses of. ScMtarl. Ja
nlnVana Adrlanebie- capitulate-from
hunger. ,t, , , fc -.i,fX '
MY , Novakovitch '-pointed ' oi lliat ' Ad
Grlnnoplc. " with 100.000 inhabitants and
about SO.000 soldiers In tho garrison, and
Scutari and Janlna. each with about 30,00)
Inhabitants nnd 20.00) gnrrlson, could not
be revlrtunled under tho terms of the
armistice, While the provisions and am
munition stored In those places could
not last more than four 'weeks.
Both Adrianoplo and Scutari, he said,
were entirely surrounded by hostile
forces, while Janlna still has an opening
to the north, but even In that direction
tho Greek forces aro rapidly approach
ing the fortress. Besides, the countryi he
declared. Is not In a condition to provide
adequate supplies.
Proles! frum Aunlrln.
PARIS. Dec. 17. "Tho Sorvluns aro
drunk with the futuro nnd forgetful of
the past and pcrhnps of .the present."
according to Rudolf Sleghart, who waa
recently appointed governor of 'the credit
fonder of Austria by' Kmperor. Krancls
Jpsrph.
Writing to tho Temps today Sleghart,
who Is one of the Austrian emperor's in
timate advisers, complains of what he
calls the campaign ot detraction and
suspicion against Austrian policy current
In Kurope. The Austrian government, be
nays, has been observing for soma time
the massing of Russian troops on the
Austrian frontier. Tho Austrian military
measures, ho" declares, have been taken
simply ns necessary to tho protcctlontot
the country nnd they have, been unwill
ingly taken.
Amliiiaiinilorn lleitlii-'I'itlU.
I.ONDON, Dec. 1". The ambassadors ot
the grent European powers this afternoon
begnn their "conversations" with tho ob
ject of keeping the nations In close touch
with each other in regard to tho ques
tions nrUlng out of the Balkan wnr. Tho
diplomats met In the cabinet room ot
Dead Man Returns;
Wife Who Collected
Insurance Arrested
I.OS ANUEMiS, Cal., Dec. li.-.Mrs.
Mlnta Jordan, who collected IS.00O life In
surance after she had burled another
man, u, suicide, ns her husband, was ar
rested today at -the Instigation of three
fraternal organizations charged with hav
ing obtained money under falte pretenses.
Jordan was supposed to have suicided
last April at Ocentt Park by hanglni,
himself to a girder under the roller
coaster, but returned yesterday. Mrs.
Jordan, separated from her husband ut
tho time, identified the dead man an
Jordan.
Tho Identity of the suicide now Is a
mystery.
Mrs.Eeid Accepts
Offer of Warship to
Bring Body Home
IXJNDON, Dee, 17. Mrs. Whltclaw Reld
decided today to accept the offer by the
British government of a warship to con
vey the body of her late husband to the
United States. The arrangements will bi
completed between tho British foreign of
fice and the American State department.
Among the first wreaths to reach llor
chester House was one from Queen
Mpther Alexander. Hundreds of appli
cations have been received for scats In
Westminster abbey for the memorial ser
vice for the late ambassador, which Is
to be held on Friday.
Extraordinary
Holiday Offer!!
QQT Buys a New 88-Note
'VtFel $550 Plaver Piano
Just as shown
Free Bench! Free Scarf! Free Music!
Contains lnst known player action, all the latest im
provements, fully guaranteed for 25 years.
Terms: $112.00 down. Then pay 8.00 per month.
Pull value allowed for used Pianos taken in exchange,
We are also exclusive representatives of the genuino
Aeolian PIANOLA Pianos, which includes the STEIN
WAY, WEBER, STECK, WHEELOCK, STUYVESANT,
STROUD and TECHNOLA.
Starting AViiIiicsdny, Store Will Ho Open KtciiIiirs Until
Christinas.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1311-13 PARNAM STREET.
Omaha's Onlv Real Piano Store. Established 54 Years.
Resinol heals
itching skins
RESINOL Ointment and Refe
ihbr So'ap stop itching- tn
slantly and soon restore
tho skin to perfect health in
even the worst cases of eczema,
rash, ringworm, hives or other
tormenting, unsightly eruptions.
Dandruff, pimples, blackheads,
and chapped faces and hands
quickly yield to Resmot.
For over IT years Resinol has bsen a
doctor prescription and hooseheU rem
edy for skin troobloB. cats, bains, balla.
sorta. piles, etc Ilmlaol Ointment (COc
and tl) and lUnhiolosp (26c) sold by all
d rosalsts- Tut sampU of each, write to
Dept. 12-A. Resinol Cbeuieal Co.. BilU
more. Md.
Sensible
Christmas Gifts
There is a growing senti
ment in favor of giving for
Christmas something that
may he really used. Our
stores contain thousands of
such articles, most of which
aro attractive to eve as well.
1 I
1
Gillette
lledford
Ever Heady . . .
fleni Junior
Kmerson '
Knders
Keen Kiittcn, . .
Durham Duplex.
Auto Strop
crane's
. . . .$5.00 to 910.00
... .93.50 and S5.00
, 81.00
.31.00
. .. .".v....'. .91.00
. .- v , .91.00
, ,., .91.00. and 93.50
.'. . 35C, 92.50, $5.00
85.00
. . 95.00
Blades fpr every Hazqr made.
Sherman & Mc Connell Drug Go.
Corner 16th and Dodffe; OW1 DRUG CO., 16th and Harney; LOTAI,
PHARMACY, 207-9 Ho. 16th J HARVARD PHARMACY, 24th and Pamaui.
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Cheaply Made at
Home. Save Yon 92.
This recipe makes a pint of couch
syrup enouKh to last a family a lona
time. You couldn't buv as much or as
cough syrup for $2.50.
Simple as it is, it elves almost instant
relief and usually stops the most obsti
nate couch in 24 hours. Ihis is partly
duo to tho fact that it is slightly laxa
tive, stimulates the appetite nnd has an
excellent tonio effect. It is pleasant to
take cblulrvn like it. An excelleut rem
edy, too, for whooping cough, croup, sore
lunCT, asthma, throat troubles, etc. -
Allx one pint of granulated sucar.wlth
h pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put ill, ounces of PUiox (fifty
cents worth) in a pint botWe, and add
the Sugar Syrup, It keeps perfectly,
lake a teaspoonful evory one, two or
three hours.
Tine is one of t,he oldest and bst
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Tine" is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway Svhite
pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol1 and
all the other natural healing elements.
Other preparations will not work In this
formula- -
The prompt results from" this recipe
hare endeared it to thousands of house
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
Imitated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
oney promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist hss Plnex, or will
get, Jt for vou. If not- send to Tho
Plnex Co., VU Wayne, lad,
m
The Servant in the House
at tho
Woodmen Cafeteria
Is Scionco, Hygiene
and Quality Combined
ASIUSKSIE.-Vrs
"omiA'g rim center."
f PJf-PS CT? DM,r 18-25.500
-5fTC-y TygM 15-85-50-750
Still Anothsr of TAXI AID!
JO Hurtles Shows " VI lslttl.3
EXTRAVAQANEA AND VATJDEVTLX.E
Karrcll-Taylor Trio; Ward & liohlman:
Primrose Semon; Wooley & Woodui
Ulanche Davenport, Ida Hay ton, and u
Hie Heauty Chorus ot Jov ftlders.
Tired Xmn Shoppers' Matins Sail.
Worth Cllmelng- ths Kill."
Bally scat., lOo
Evg-s.. 5-10-200
nnDBUI ST. AT EIGHTEENTH
Hytons VauAsvllls Includes Klein, Ott
& Nicholson; Haader-La Velle Troupe;
Tony
Dogs;
Allmon
Hlpposcope
from a to 9, at 7 ana a p. M., Dally,
SXtAS BT. II
i VauAsvllls Inc
olson; Baader-l
J o h n a t o n's I
Klsle Murphy; I
i St. Kevins, I
icope Pictures .
Tired
2Cmaa Bhoppsrs'
Matlnse Sally
riione
Doug. 101.
MatlBM F.my Iy. I It Ewy Night. I.1J.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
TM WMk Owen McOlioy - Grtca Camtron;
Tb Thrre Colf(lan MIooU Allrn. Flra Jug.
dins Hoitn, mU ti Dodr. Th Kyi:
rtth' VMr Itttlcw Prlcei-MatlBtr Gallery,
10c; bttt eatt, tie, eieept EtturOtr tod Sunder.
Mlht JOc. Kc. Mv 75c.
BRANDEIS THEATER 8
MATINEE TODAY 25o 50o
Tonlg-ht, 350 to 91.00
Robert XUllard's snccsss
"A rOOI. THERE WAS"
3 Days, GommeucdnTThuxsday
"FREOXXiES"
Xmas Mat., -i Pays fomandsr Walk.
ToalkTbt All Weak.
Matinees Tues., Tours, and sat.
VAUQHAN OZ.ASER PLAYERS In
Viola Allan's Qrsatsst Snccsss
IK S WK X TE S X 8 T S R.
1,000 BEAT8TU CT 25 CENTS
Omaha's Only Exclusive Family Liquor Store
A Store for Ladies As Well As Men
1309 Farnam Street
PURE LIQUORS for THE HOME
AVholcsalo prices by tho gnllon or hull! gal
lon. AVo have nil brands of Popular Whis
kies nt, per gallon, from
$2.50 to $5.00.
California Wines, por gallon, from 90 S2.50
F
II PC A Christmas Souvenir to
If EX every purchaser, A bottle
of fine Wine Free with two quarts
or more of Hiller's Whiskies.
If It Comes from HIM.HK'H It Must bo Good.
Prompt City Delivery. We Ship ICvcrywlicrc.
l'ltone Your Order. Send for Price List.
OPIflX UXTIIj 8 P. M.
KrugTheater
Mat. Today, 8:3 BTtfht, 8:30
WHIRL OF MIRTH
and Xddi B. Collins.
Extra Friday night Santa llaus at
the Country Store,
tafllta' Dally Pima Matlnss.
It Grows Stronger Every Year.
Iii?st National
Baxtitof Omaha
You, are invited to become ono
'.:'4.-'v of its customers,
a '...
A little Bee want ad does the business.
Everybody reads Bee want ads
J
L
-.1