Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1901, Page 5

TURKEYS FOR EVERYBODY on i Wone Need Go Hungry in Om Thanksgiving Day. AMPLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR FREE DINNERS Eharitable and Religions Organiza- tons Take Steps (0 Provide All Whe Wish with ment for t ntertaine e Day. Poverty will prevent no Omahan Baving a traditional Thanksgiving today. While householders throughout the clty have been laying in a supply of Thanksglving delicacies, the Volunteers of America, the King's Daughters and City Charlitfes have heen making provision for the great family of unfortunates which would know nothing of Thanksgiving were it not Por the thoughtful men and women who sacrifice their own pleasure and fort to care for their brothers who are happily wituated In every school in the city provieion were Yecelved yesterday for distribution among the poor bles, meats and all sorts of dolicac e contributed annually by the school children of the city and are turned o to the committees which pro vide a Thanksgiving spread for the fami which have no means of supplying thelr own larders. The Daughters of the King have pledged themselves to supply forty familles with a Thanksgiving dinner and will distribute their provisions from Trinity Parish house this morning. At the former home of the Child ing institute, Eighteenth sireet and ®t. Mary'#® avenue, the City Chartties will distribute provisions Thanks giving morning to persons who prefer prepare their own dinners rather than par take of the dinner which will be served at that place. A turkey will be given to each charitable institution in the city by the Elks. At thefr hall on North Fifteenth street the Volunteers of America will serve a free Thanksglving dinner. Preparations have been made by the soldiers for several hun drod guests. No delicacy will be lacking in the dinner which the Volunteers have planned. trom dinner o com s the Churches. will hold 7:45 and Services nt Most of the Omaba churches ppecial Thankeglving sorvices. At 7 30:20 this morning services will bo held In Trinity cathedral. St. Cecilia’s and other Catholic churches will celebrate high mass at 6 o'clock in the morning. Union morvices have been arranged in different parts of the eity. At Kountze Memorial Christian, First Presbyterian Covgregational churches will join in Thanksglving services at 10:30. Rev. Sum ner T. Martin of the First Christlan church will deliver the sermon In Kountze Place, Plymouth Congrega- tional, Immanuel Baptist, Knox Presby- terlan and Trinity Methodist Episcopal churches will unite in services at Plymouth Copgregational church at 10:30 a. m. Dr. D. K. Tyndall of Trinity Methodist Episco- pal church will preach the sermon. Union services for the Hanscom park district will be in 8t. Mary's Avenue Con- gregational church at 10:30. Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal, ‘Westminster Presbyterian, St. Mary's Avenue Congre- gattonal and the Iirst Baptist churches will join in the services, Rev, Clyde Clay Ctssell will preach the sermon. On Walnut Hill the Lowe Avenue Pres- byterian and Walnut Hill Methodist Epls- copal congregations will have union serv- fces In the Walnut Hll Methodist Episco- pal church at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Stephen Phelps of the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church will dellver the sermon Rev. Dr, Hirst will preach at the First Methodist” Episcopal church at 10:80. There was & special pralse and thanks- glving service last evening at Kountze Memorial church. The music was under the @direction of Mr. Delmore Cheney. The congregation of Trini yemembers most gratfully the work performed in the parishes vgreat and good Dean Gardner.” The cathedral parish house is today his me- worfal fn Omaha, but on Thanksgiving day another tribute to his name and memory s to be erected. At 10 a. m. on that day there will ba umfolded in the chancel of the cathedral a marble slab dedicated to the beloved dean. Friends are Invited to be present. The unfolding will be fol- Jowad by ghe Thanksgiving service, at 30:80 a. m., conducted by Dean Campbell Fal The United Presbyterians of the city will hold their unlon Thanksgiving service at the Park Avenue church, corner of Park wvenus and Jackson street, Thursday at 20:80 a. m. Dr. Ross will preach the ser- mon, church the First and First cathedral wonderful by the PRAISE AND THANKSGIVING Members of Lutheran elal Serv The members of the boards of Home Forelgn Misslons gave a social and held spe clal services at Kountze Memorlal church last evening. After the regular song serv- fce an address on foreign missions was de- livered by E. B. Cook. Mr. Cook told of the work in the foreign field and of the great praise that is due the foreign mis onary. ““The pepple are reached.”” he sald hrough the schools, chu hes and hos pitals. Last year 80,000 people of Africa and Restores Color to .Gray Hair “Aysr's Hair Vigor stopped my hair from coming out and made it grow very rapidly. Itisnow Gginches long."—Mrs. G.A, McVey, Alexan Indla recelved medical treatment through the efforts of the foreign missionarle Rev. Edward Frederick Trefz ma short talk on home He urge members of his church their duty this line of church work. After the dresses the women served refreshments and an hour w ally. An interesting eature of the social hour a yelmore Cheny mission o do 8 spent 8ox 1 |1 | PROVENDER FOR THANKSGIVING | Omaha People Had & Fine Lot to Choose from and Purchased It 1s evident hat Omaha intend to celebrate Thanksgiving in proper style, 8o far as the dinner part is | concerned, at least. The jobhers of fruits and vegetables say that they never experi- enced a better demand than they have had the last week and the most noticeable fea- ture of the trade is the way io which the weri d up It 15 very seldom that potatoes are clas luxuries, although there ha idency to do that the L been hovering around bushel however, i« nothing as com pared with $2 for twenty-pound basket A shipment of fifteen such baskets was re- ceived from the south and w bought up In a hurey. They were tatoes just out of the garden and intended s something new in the Thanks giving delicacy Another luxury whicl offered California tomatoes, which «old at the rate of $2 per twenty-pound crates. California cauliflower was another line which sold at fancy prices, as high as $3.60 belug paid tor crates. Head lettuce from New Orleans was algo offered on this market to help out the Thanksgiving dimner and sold at $6.50 per barrel So far comm people ot delicacies | 1 as | e I been som wholesal $1 pet since were way of a was was as the trade is coneerned ar than pleased The demand was fust supply that they had on hand in good causing a break in the The demand was principally for turkeys, though ducks and geese also sold frecly. There was also a sufficfent demand for chickens o take what wae offered at steady prices ST. JOHN'S LODGE CELEBRATES Will Hnve n Thanksgiving Program and Reception this poultry slon men with the outcome about equal the cleaned up what they shape without market. ore Masons Even Invitatlons are out for the annual Thanks giving celebration of St. John's lodge, No. Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, which will begin at 7 o'clock this evening Charles 8. Lobingler, worshipful master will preside. Past Grand Master W, W. Keysor will speak on *“The Founding df the Grand Lodge and Its Historical Signifi- cance. Past Grand Master G. W. Lininger will speak of “The English Grand Lodge of Today and Its Branches.' Merwin Maynard will read Kipling's “My Mother Lodge.” Solos will be sung by Miss Loulse Kellogg and Jo . Barton. Follow- ing the program will come a reception and soclal session, closing with refreshments in the banquet hall, ELKS’ MEMORIAL SERVICES rogram for the Lodge of Soi Sundny is Complete and Comprehen The program for the Elks' memorial serv- ice at the Boyd theatpr next Sunday fore- noon at 10 o'clock bas been completed The Boyd theater orchestra has been se- cured and they will play the overture “‘Auld Lang Syne;” an .overture in two parts, a “The Lost Chord,” by Sullivan; b “Melody in F," by Rubenstein, and the “Largo,” by Handel. While the audience is leaving the theater the orchestra will play “The Priest’s March” from “Athalia,” by Mendelssohn, The Elks quartette (Clinton Miller, first ; J. V. Brennan, second tenor; Walter Nelson, first bass; Thomas F. Swift, sec- ond bass;) will sing “Lead, Kindly Light by Newman-Buck, and “The Vacant Chair," by Washburn-Root e fnvocation and the benediction will be by A. Elliot Miller, act- ing chaplain. The eulogies will be deliv- ered by Hon. E. P. Smith and Hon. John L Webstor. Mrs, Estella Blake will contrib- ute two harp solos, one with piano accom- paniment, “The Holy City,” by Stephen Adams, and the other, “A Reverie,” by Hasselmans. The seventh number is a so- prano solo, “Trusting, 1 Call* by Mrs John C. Drexel. The tenth number is a contralto solo, “Face to Face,” by Mrs. W. E. Hitehcock. The sixteenth number is a soprano solo in two parts, a “Save Me, Oh God,”” b “Some Sweet Day,” by Mrs. Cora Lathrop Patterson. The fourteenth number will be a contralto solo, “At the Old Cathe- dral Door,” by Miss Clara Edua Stroet of Plattsmouth, Neb. This s an entirely new plece of sacred music, the words being writ- ten by Mrs. Letitia E. Burton and the music being composed by Miss Kittie Cummins, both of Plattsmouth, Neb. It is very highly commended by those. who have heard it sung. The opening and the closing odes will be led by the orchestra and the quar- tette, and the members of the order and the audience will join in singing them. Mr. Sigmund Landsberg will furnish the piano accompaniments The attendance at this unnual memorial service Is not confined to members of the order. The Elks cordially invite all of their friends and the public generally to attend these very interesting exerclses. No tick- ets are required. A large force of ushers | will be in attendance to provide with seats all those who attend Falling wAyer's Hair Vigorchecked my falling halr, cured the dandruff, and made my hair grow until now it is 51 incheglong.” ~CLARA SIERERT, Seymour, Wis, All druggists. LOWELL MASS. Mr. | | | | | | | | making careful measurements and usin 1 | Bonine | held about HA DAILY DOUBTS MRS. BONINE'S STORY Dr. Glazabreox Regards the T FPrisoner as Inoredible. IMPOSSIBLE FOR AYRES TO HOLD PISTOL of the 1t the I Woman's Statement the ue the Manner of enth is Vet o yaleinn the Dentin WASHINGTON, Nov The principal witness today before the criminal court im which Mrs. Lola 1da Bonine is being tried for the murder of James S. Ayres, jr., was Dr. Martin W Glazebrook, the deputy cor- oner for the District of Columbla, who con- ducted the autopsy on the body of Ayres | He described in detail the three wounds on the young man's body and the court crier, stripped to the waist, was used to illustrate the location and course of the wounds for the Instruction of the jury Dr. Glazebrook also testified had given manner in which Ayres came to h's death clalming that the wounds were ioflicted while the pistol was in Ayres: hand, and il- lustrating how the tragedy but be thought that it was impossible for the that Mrs. oceurred wounds to be made with weapon in Ayres' | hand. She had told him that he was at her back and had his arms clasped about her when the shot was fired. Several other witnesses who gave details of Ayree' last night alive were heard dur- ing the day. Three colored female servants related incidents of his lite at the Kenmore hotel. One of them ald that she had heard Ayres order Mrs. Bonine to get out of his room and remain out Another that she saw Ayres and Mrs. Bonine coming out of the former’s room together, and a third that upon one occasion Ayres had shown indif- terence when told that Mrs. Bonine was ill When Lola Ida Bonine entered the court she was handed three or four letters and was buisily engaged for the next ten or fifteen minutes in reading them. The first witness of the day was Johnson J. Hooper, a clerk in the census office, who was out with Ayres during the first part of the night on which ho was killed. He said that Ayres took three giasses of beer and that when he finally returned to the Ken- more about 12:30 o'clock in the morning of May 16 he was perfectly sober. He eald that the entire party was sober, but in good spirits. He sald, on cross- examination, that befors going out they had ®ono fo the rooms of two or three other young men in the hotel and tried to get them out. In one case he and Ayres had held Burns up to the transom of a boarder's room In an effort to bring him out and that when they returned the crowd pushed him over on a night watchman who was Iying on a lounge In the corridor and that all had then scampered up the stairway. Says Ayrea Was Sober. John A. Taff, a Kenmore hotel hoarder, said that he had conversed with Ayres as he went to his room at 12:35, May 15 that he was mnot intoxicated. Indeed, d, all in the Ayres party were sober. Michael Kane, another member of the Ayres farewell party, also stated that Ayres was gober that night. He left the party an hour before it separated and went to his room. Some of the members came after him and when they falled to get a response from him they lifted up one of their num- ber so that he could look Into the room and locate him. When Mr. Kane was excused Dr. Martin Glazebrook, assistant coroner, who per- formed the autopsy on Ayres' body, was called. The face was, he said, almost un- recognizable on account of the mass of blood which covered it and the arms were half flexed in front of the chest. Dr. Glazebrook described the three wounds in the body of the victim. One was in the left arm, one in the left thigh and one In the breast—all except the thigh wound showing powder burns and Indicating that tho weapon had been in close proximity to the body when at least two shots were fired. The witness sald he had experimented with the pistol found in Ayres' room and he was about to relate the particular experiments when counsel on both sides, desiring to have surgeons present to hear the state- ment, secured a suspension of his testl- he The colored chambermaid of the hotel who bad charge of Ayres’ room was then called. She said she had never eeen & pistol in the room. She sald that Mrs. Bonine oftem came to Ayres' room when she was there to get a book. She testified that on onme occasion last February she went to Mrs. Bonine's room and found her 1ll. The latter had asked her to tell Ayres of her own accord that she (Mrs. Bonine) was sick abed and to suggest that a little whisky would do her good. She accord- ingly told Ayres of Mrs. Bonine's illness, but he was #o0 indifferent that she did not suggest the need of liquor for Mrs. Bonine. Ayres wag at the time read- ing a book and had not looked up when she entered. 1In reply to questions by Mr. Ful- ton of counsel for Mrs. Bonine, the witness said she had never seen Mrs. Bonine in Ayres' room when Ayres was there and that when Mrs. Bonine had asked her to get the whisky she had told her to get it from someone else if she could not get it from Ayres. She had obtained the whisky from another boarder and had (aken it to Mrs, Bonlne, Emma Brown, colored, who was nurse in the Kenmore, testified that about two weeks before the tragedy she had seen Mrs. Bonine and Ayres coming out of Ayres' room about 10 o'clock on a Sunday; that Ayres had on only trousers and undershirt and that Ayres went to the bath room and Mrs. Bonine toward her own apartments. On cross- examination the witness said she did not know but that Mrs. Bonine had simply stood at the door; that Mrs. Honfne was fully dressed and that there were no signs | of exeitement on the part of either Ayres or Mrs. Bonine Mary Grayson, another domestic at the Kenmore, testified that about March 20 last she was working in Ayres' room when Mrs. Bonine came in and that Ayres ordered her out, telling her not only to go, but to stay away, as he did not want her there; Later Mrs. Bonine had told her that Ayres was angry with her because he thought that she (Mrs. Bonine) had told people about the hotel that he was drinking, but that she had not done so. When the witness was excused the court took a recess for luncheon Hins tes by Partially Nude Figures, After recess Deputy Coroner Glazebrook resumed his testimony, beginning with a de- scription of his experiments with the pistol with which Ayres was killed, to show the distance necessary to make powder burns such as were found on Ayres' undershirt He concluded that the wound in Ayres' thigh must have been made by a weapon held more than twenty-four inches from the He also concluded that the arm wound must have been made by a pistol fourteen inches away. In the chest wound he thought the muzale of the olver must have been eight inches from the body. Court Crier Joyce was then in- troduced as a lay figure to illustrate the lo- cation of the wounds on Ayres' body. Mr. Joyce was stripped the waist and Dr. Glazebrook described the wounds at length, 1 ared court plaster cut round to show the ap- pearance of the spots whers the bullets had ered tae Dody. Aa the mude Sgure atood him her version of the | BEE: THURSDA oV in the witness box Mre. Bonine did not once glance at Joyce, and most of the time he was on exhibition she conversed with her attorneys and her husband. Describes Fatal Wound, Continulng his statement and still using Joyce's body for the purpose of illustration, Dr. Glazebrook said that the wound in the chest had pepoetrated the windpipe and lungs on the left and had ranged to the right and upward, lodging in the back. This wound, he said, was necessarily fatal He thought from the appearance of the blood found fn Ayres' room that ft was caused by the chest wound and had been | vomlited | Dr. Glazebrook sald he had Mrs. Honine at the jail prof the Tuesday after the tragedy examination of bruises said to be on her body. On that visit she volunteered to il- lustrate to him how the tragedy had oc- curred and gave him her version of it. He sald that Mrs. Bonine had had him place both arms around her, a pistol belng held in the right hand. She had, she sald, clasped the revolver and the hand which | beld it and the pistol was snapped three times fn the struggle which ensued “Assuming that the relative positions of the two were such as thue described and the pistol was in Ayres' right hand, could the wounds which you found upon his body have been inflicted? asked District Attor- ney Gould Questions M “Taking into consideration the position of Ayres and of Mrs. Honine, to- gether with the appearance of his cloth- Ing, I don’t see how it was possible that the pistol could have been held in Ayres' hand,” replied the witness. Mr. Douglas on cross-examination brought out the fact that there was a slight contusion on Ayres' forchead and several abrasions and bruises on his lege and feet, the purpose of the defense being to show that there had been a struggle. The wit- ness said that on the two legs there were eight of these wounds on the inside of the legs and that all were fresh wounds. The wounds on the feet were all on top Dr. Glazebrook expressed the opinion that the most natural thing for a man wounded as Ayres was would be to grasp at the wound. Responding 1o a question from Mr. Doug- las, the witness said he thought that a man wounded in the chest as Ayres was could have cried for help in a subdued tone. Coming to the description already given to him at the jail by Mrs. Bonine, Dr. Glazebrook said she had shown him the im- prints of her finger nails made In her own hands when she grasped his hand and the revolver. He also said that after proceed- ing for a short time in the description of the affalr Mrs. Bonine had stopped sud denly, saying that she had been advised not to talk further of the tragedy. On that same viglt he had found & bruise on each of Mrs. Bonine's arms, which could have been made a week before. This would have taken them back to the date of the killing of Ayres. The inner side of the left leg | also was brulsed from the knea to the ankle and there were many bruises on the right le called on ionally on to make an Bonine's Theory. Newbro's Dentroys the rmanently Quinine and rum and a whole lot of other things are pleasant to rub on the scalp after washing it free of andruff, but not one preparation of the general run will cure the dandruff A germ causes dandruff and falling hair. It is necessary to kill that germ to be permanently cured of dandruft and to stop falling hair. New- bro's Herpicide will positively destroy that germ, 80 that there can be no more dan- druff and so that the hair will grow lux- uriantly. “Destroy the cause and you re- move the effect.” LOCAL BREVITIES. The Iron Moulders' union & thirteenth annual ball in Wash! last night. An immense crowd was present. Charles Ewing was granted a divorce from Altha Ewlng. The couple was mar- ried in 188, Mrs, Ewing abandoned her husband in 1898, Arguments in the case of Schamel against the Omaha Water company were com- pleted yesterday afternoon and decision re- served until Monday morning. V. W. Lewls was arrested in the Boston store yesterday afternoon by Officer Greer, while 'in_the act of making away with a half-dozen leather pocketbooks: . J. Dunnigan reported to the night that thieves had robbed his chicken coop of three fancy bantam hens and one rooster between § and 9 o'clock. Omaha lodge No. 31, International Order of Machinists, gave a dance last night at Schlitz roof garden, Over 200 were present and all had an enjoyable time. Utz Grimes took an overdose of oplum while at Twelfth street and Capltol aveuue yesterday afternoon. He was restored to consclousness by Acting FPolice Surgeon Benawa. The damage to the store of A. Hospe by fire Tuesday morning has been adjusted by the insurance companies and the store i now open for business. Mr. Hospe said his loss amounted to $5,000, In the United States district court yes- Terday ~afternoon Genevieve Augustine pleaded gullty to malling an obacene letter and the case was continued until Saturday, when sentence will be passed. The Omaha Street Rallway Trainmen's Relief assoclation will give its annual ball at Washington hall tonight. ~Announce- ment will be made at the hall what time the last car will start for home. ‘The Young Women's Christian assoctation will hold vesper services in the association rooms at b o'clock this evening. Tea will be served afterward for those who wish to remain downtown for the evening. Oak C. Redick has appiled to the county court for appointment as administrator of the estate of the late Albert Clarkson Redick. He states in his petition that the decensed left real estate valued at $25,000 and $600 worth of personal property. Definite arrangements for the funeral of the late John A. Horbach cannot be an- nounced at this time. Mr. Horbach died at a ranch forty miles from the rallroad and the time of tha arrival of the body at Omahu 18 not known at this time, but it cannot reach the city before the first of next week and the funeral will probably take place Tuesday or Wednesday, Several officers and members of the Ninth Ward Republican club, including C. 8. Huntington, president; G. C. Thompson, vice president; A. H. Hennings, treasurer, and Jonathan'Kdwards, secretary, met at the clubroom, Farnam street and Twenty- ninth avenue, last night for a brief busi- nese session.’ Among other {tems of busi ness & was decided to give up the clu room umdil next spring The ball at Crelghton hall given by the Hackmen's unfon last night was a success in every particular. Over 400 people were present and took part. The hall was bea itully decorated. The best of order pre- vailed and all had & good time. Charles 8. Moore was master of ceremonies. The committee of arrangements was James Johnson, Fred Myers, Al Smith. Clint De- Moss and Charles Moore. This was the annual dance of the union and was one of the most successful ever given, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Lew Dockstader of Dockstader & Prim- rose’s minstrels I8 at the ller nd. B. Linch and W. A. Thomas of Lin- coin'and . Sonnenschein of West Point are reglstere ne Millard. Rev. A Sherrill of Lee, Mass., for- merly’ pastor of the First Congregational church, 18 at the Millard. Mr. and Mrs. 111l of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs, Nebekert of 8t. Paul, Mr, and Mrs, A K. Scott of Harrisburg, N H Barnard of Fremont and R. M. Peyton of Creélghton are ller Grand guests, G. R. Sou N. Smawley and F. Hall of Line Edward and Phillip Krentz of Harvard, . Humphrey of Friend, McNulty of Callaway, D. P. Truesdeli mont and J. K. Cochran of 8t. Paul tate guests at the Murray ehraskans at the Merchant Mrs. C. C v, Norfolk, K Haldeman. Grand i JH, J.A Plainview Peru; J. Morrison, Ful Dovie. Greeley: 8, 8, Alley, Hopkins, Lingalng ave thel ngton hall olice last Mr. and Austin, W. Kin: Gothenburg D. Perrine, on; I, J Wilber; B, B. O Kune ¥ 1l THEIR DAY FOR JUBILATION Mombers of Sentawest Improvemens Olub Have Cause te Oelebrate. OPEN TWENTY-FOURTH STREET VIADUCT rmal Dedication of the New Rond- way to Be Made the Occasion of Jollification by the Cltisens Most Affected. When the Southwest fmprovement club ROL together last night the attendance, both in number and apirit, showed that member- ship fully appreciates the fact that the formal opening of the Twenty-fourth street viaduct will take place this Final arrangements for that made at the meeting A communication from the city clerk on behalf of the mayor and city council ac- cepting the invitation to be present at the opening of the viaduct was read, as wera similar communications from the chief en- event wero railroads and the Prospect HIN Improve- ment club, President Green announced that a brass band of thirty-two pieces had been ge- cured o furnish music for the celebration today, the band to be at Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth streets at 2:30 p. m. and march from there to the viaduct, Henry Rohlff reported that speakers' stand and seats would be arranged by noon today and that all preparations would be made by 8 o'clock. G. M. Nattinger, from the committee ap- pointed to investigate the question of the | change of grade on Twenty-fourth street between Leavenworth and Pacific streets, sald that he had secured the specifications for the change of grade. According to the plan there will be a fill of five feet at Mason street, running eighty feet south and to zero on Leavenworth, which will produce a 6% per cent grade. 1t will ro- quire c‘zczv;ly-nm« of dirt, which at 30 conts A yard w! make the total co o I cost of the fill At the next meeting of the club thers will be an election of officers and the tion will ba followed by a banquet, which will be given at the room on Leavenworth street, between Twenty-third and Twenty- fourth streets. Music will be supplied by a number of members of the club and the event will be made a memorable one, as it will be a membership celebration of the victory of the club in securing the viadu as the one today will be a public celebra. tion. Georga S, Cott reported that the eity council had decided to grade from Twenty- second and Twenty-third streets the alley between Leavenworth and Mason streets and that the club should make arrangements to have the dirt put on Twenty-fourth street, where the fill is desired. A com- mittee, consisting of George 8. Cott, G M. Nattinger and w, p e pointed to bring the mat(er of the Roard of Publie Addresses on the goo Green, wag o, eT 1o the attenty, Works immediately, d work of the club were made by E. F. Morearty, Ab Wag- goner, M. J. Feenan and others A resolution requesting the governor to call a speclal session of the legislature was _Introduced by E. F. Morearty. The resolution was ruled out of order by the chair, A committee, consisting of C. G. Kuehne, Henry Rohlff, E. F. Morearty, Fred J. Smith and Louls Peterson, was appointed to secure refreshments for the meeting to be held December 11. The grievance committee was instructed to request the city council to order a side~ walk on the west side of Twenty-fourth street between Poppleton avenue and Cas- tellar streets —— ¢ $616 in"Cank, Nov. 27.—-Four masked men entered a gambling room last night at Chickasha, 1 held up all the inmates and secured in cash, besides watches and jewelry. Mrape, WA Hunter Baltimore Rye The American Gentleman's Whiskey The First Sought and The First Bought CENTRAL Dec. |1, 2, 3 and 4, Illinois All through trains equippec ers and buffet-—librar) CITY TICKET OF afternoon, | gineers of the Union Pacific and Burlington | the corner of | -smoking cars, | Rheurnatism Many people believe Rheu- matism is a disease of the blood. Perhaps it is, and perhaps it is not. If it is a blood disease, why is it the pain often stays in the same place? W{A is it the blood doesn’t always carry the disease all over the body and into every muscle and joint? Your doctor may be able to explain it, but it is all guesswork any- how. Omega Oil is what you ought to use for Rheumatism. It is to be well rubbed on the place where the pain is. No matter whether the trouble is in the blood or not—Omega Oil goes in, finds it out and cures it. What's the odds so long as you get relief? Drink plenty of fresh water every night and morning while using Omega Oil. The water will keep the kidneys well flushed, and will bring about a quicker cure of Rheuma- tism. Try this plan for two weeks and see the result. " THE FAST TRAINS OF THE UNION PACIFIC REACH SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLARND FROM OMAHA 16 HOURS AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS. (1) AS A...... BUSINESS INVESTMENT It PAYS to be in good company. It PAYS to have an office and surroundings of which you need not be ashamed. The impression on your customers, clients or patients may or may not induce them to come again, Is the best any too good for you?........... THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents, Don’t Walk Your Legs Off | Looking for |A SITUATION A ROOM A HOUSE A SERVANT A 25¢ Want Ad in The Bee will do the work. $14.75 Chicago and Return e | | VIA Central Railroad I with reclining chair cars, (seats free), drawing room sleep. FICE, 1402 FARNAN STREET-