Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 8, 1901, Page 4

WHAT GUEs UP | Niust Come Dovn, | b ertaln than that the u ol su-c " and meal slnes, which depend upen alcohol for thelr | piiect, 'n i lous b in the long run. What soe ¢ come down, and the slevatlon of tp rary exnilara t1on resulting from a dowe of medicine con nol will cerialnly be fallowed ulng ale In & fow h slon, to reifeve which another dese must be | by W ¢ onding d.pres-' taken In other words, many liquid patent medi vines derive thelr effect cntirely from the ), and medicines containing it. are sense stimvlants and not in a~z A true (on In tact, it is doubtful if ans meadicine or Arug I & real tonie A true tonie is something which wiil re- aew, replenish, bulld up the exhausted nervous avtiem and wasted tiseues of (0o body, some hing that will enrich t 16w 1t with (he proper proportions of | blood ed and white corpuscles, which prevent or | Aeatroy dissane germs, This 1a what a real | onte whould do and no drug or aleoholls stimulant will do 1t The only irus (onie In nature fa whoie- | woma food, theroughly digested. ry parciols of nervous enerEy, every minute muscle, Mber and drep of blood Is created tally from (he fond we digest Tha mare eating of food has litile to do with the repalr of waste tlssus, but the pertact digeation of tha food eaten has everything to do with It, The reason nn few people hava perfect Algeation 1 becauso from wrong habits of lving (ho momach has graduaily lost the power 10 meorote (lte gastric fulce, paptones and nolds [n suelane quanticy, To sure indigention and stomach (roubles 1t In necemsary (0 take after meals some | Rarmless preparation which will supply the | patural pepiane and disstase which ove weak atomach Incks, and probably (ho best preparation of (his character is Siuart's Dyapepsin Tablots, which may be found in | every drug mtore and which contaln in pleannnt, paintable form (he wholessme peptone and diastase which nature requires for prompt digeation. One or two of these excelient (ablets taken atter meals will prevent souring, fer- mentation and ncldity and insura complets digention and assimilation, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are equally valunble for iittle children aa for adults, as they contain nothing harmful or sumulat- 10k, but only the natural digeatives. Ono of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will dl- kest 1,800 gralns of meat, oggs or other wholesome food, and they are in overy sense a genuine fonle, because they bring #bout in the only natural way a restorative of nerve power, a bullding up of lost tiseue and appetite, in the only way it oan be done, by the dlgestion and aesimilation of wholesome food, : ENDORSED BY MEDICAL PROFESSION | WORLD FAMOUS MARIANI TONIC | ford sale on Wedne DA 1LY BE DAY, DE CEMBER CHILDREN'S DAY ATTHESHOW Hundred Thosswod Attend Live ftock Expesition, Four IOWA LEADS IN NUMBER OF POINTS Eahinitl Cars Will Be Requ Exhibits 1 Grounds, Closes and Four Thousand ed to Tran v the port CHICAGO, Dec, 7.1t is estimated that $00,000 persons visited the International Live Stock exposition which closed here tonight. Puplis of the public schools were given free admission to the grounds today and nearly every school of the city was rep- | resented among the thousands of spectators A few of the exhibits were shipped out tonight. including the Canadian representa fon, but the greater portion of the 15,000 animals will remain until Monday and the grounds will be open (o spectators tomor row Four hundred will be required to transport the exbibits, The judgiog of ex- hibits in all the live animal classes was concluded today, but it was necessary to postpone. the judging of dreesed beef car casscs until Monday, the carcasses not having been cooled sufficlently for cutting into commercial sizes. The awards in the inter-collegiate students live stock judging contest were announced today, lowa being awarded the Spoor trophy and Guelph, Ont., flinols, Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana and North Dakota being placed in the order named. The grand total of averages by points follow cars town 1 ends in Points. Towa, 3,736 points Hiinols, 3,488% points points ana, 3 polints. Christobel 110th Guelph, 2,510 points Michigan, 3,326% points; Indi th Dakota, 2,825 2-83 Wisconsin, 3, 2 5+ points; N the valuable Hereford belonging to Z T. Kinsell, Mount Ayr, Ia., died last night from congestion of the lungs, resulting from exposure at the Here day. This is the only ckness reported among Following were today’s tatality or case of the 10,000 exhjbits. awards Breeding Cittle—Shorthorns. Class senior champion female, Ruberta, J. G Robbins & Co.. winner. Class 34, junior champion female, Lovely, 30th, Purdy Bros., winner. Class 37, four animals any age, the get of one sire, George Bothwell, first; C. C. Norton, second. Class 8, two anfmal any age, produce of one cow, George Hard- ing & Son, first; George Bothwell, second shorthorn, Special B—Best female, any age, Ruberta, J. G. Robbins & Son, winner. Breeding Cattle, Red Polled—Class 75, cow 3 years old or over, Irene, George H. Smith, first; Nellles Lady, Frank Hartline second; class heifer, 2 vears old and under 3, Orthodox, Frank Hartline, first; Lida Falstaff, 8. A. Converse, second; clas 7, belfer. 1 vear old and under 2, Edna Frank Hartline first; Supremacy, J. H. Crowder, second. Class 78, heifer under 1- year-old, Anne Dorre, George H. Smith, first: Gold Mald, Andrew Bros., second. Class 79, senlor champions, male, Richland Boy, 8. A. Converse. Class 80, junior cham- plon, female, Irene, George H. Smith. Class 81, senlor champion, female, Irene, George H. Smith. Class 82, junior cham- plon temale, Anne Dorre, George H. Smith. Class 83, exhibitors' herd, Frank Hartline, THE EVIDENCE submitted cleare | first: 8. A, Converse second. Class 84, ‘breeders’ young herd, George H. Smith ly proves that the medical profes: | grg, Andrew Bros. second. Class 85, four sion us well as all who have used Vin Mariani pronounce it UNEQUALED, ABSOLUTELY SAFE AND RELTABLE. All Drugglsts. HOLIDAY | DISPLAY| 1611 Farnam St. Dwamond ‘C” Refuse Substitute: PREMIUM STORE | All goods free for saving Diamond Sonp Wrappers Haviland China Limoges China Cut Glass Crockery Silverware Framed Pictures © Cutlery Clocks afiimals, any age, the get of one sire, An- drew Bros., first, George H. Smith second. Class 86, two animals, any age, the produce of one cow, Frank Hartline first, J. H. Crowder second Breeding Cattle—Galloway, Class 67. ex- Dbibitor's herd: O. H. Swigart, first; C. E. Clarke, second. Class 68, breeder's young herd: Brookside Farm company, first; Jumes Frantz, second. Class 69, four ani- mals, any age, the get of one sire: Brook- side Farm company, first; O. H. Swigart, second. Class 70, two animals, any age, produce of one cow: 0. H. Swigart, first; D. McCrae, second. Special Imported Herd—Five head, any age, imported from Scotland in 1901: Clarke, first; D. McCrae, second. Special A, best hall, any age: David of Castlemilk, 0. H. Swigart. Special B, best female, any age: Scottish Princess, Brookside Farm company, winuer. Senlor champion Polled Durham, male: Golden Gauntlet, J. P. Miller, Péru, Ind, Junior champlon Polled Durham, male: Tippecanoe, W. W. Crane, Tippecanoe City, Ohio. Senior champion Polled Durham, female: Royal Queen, J Miller. Junior champion Polled Durham, female: Ruby of Buttonwood, F. S. Hines, Malott Park, Ind Champion Cotswold ram, any age: George Harding & Son, Waukesha, Wis. Champlon Cotswold ewe, any age: George Harding & Son. Bigger Show Next Year, management has decided to enlarge scope, double its time and space for next year tinue two weeks in 1902, more space will be provided hibits. During the first will pass on Teh show will con. for the ex- will judge the entries in fancy bred stock LABOR UNION IN SAN JUAN Join the American Fed- eration. Dec. T N JUAN, P, R. Santiago Tglesias, the federation libre, hav- 80 successful has been the show that the its increase the and one-third week the judges the entries in the fat stock classes and during the second week they the classes for First Organization In Porte Rico to Al a meeting beld here last night under the auspices of | of WADE APPROVES SENTENCE Captain Francis P, Under Severe Pen « Fremont Placed 5 by re-Martinl, WASHINGTON, Dec P. Fremont, Second infantry convicted by court-martial in sines of the charze of conduct to the prejudice of good order and milit discip line and sentenced to be suspended from rank of command for six monthe on half pay and to be confined to the limiis of the headquarters of his regiment for the same period In the specifications it was alleged tha Captain Fremont cursed and assauited Pri- vate Boyd of Company G. also that he in- structed Lieutenant Preston Brown, Seconl infantry, to try Private Boyd by summar court and give him the full extent without regard to the evidence and in dis d of the legal rights of Boyd The findings and senten the court were approved by Brigadier General Wa REVISION REQUIRES TIME Presbyterian Committee Progresscs ptain Franel recently was the Philip- o of Stowly in Work on Con- fesslon of Falth WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Two sessions were held today of the revision committee of the general Presbyterian assembly. A statement issued by the ommitiee says “The committee is making pro it fs evident in discussing the great ques tions before it progress must be slow and nothing final can be arrived at for a weck or more, when such themes as God and the trinity, revelation and creation, the divine decree and the fall of man are under con sideration and statements that will be sat isfactory to the church are to be prepared it is obylous that both eare und (ime must be required. It can be said that through- out the discussions have been har- monious and the committee is animated by the one purpose of preparing a form that will be at once true and satisfactory to the church. SENTENCES OF COURT-MARTIAL Army Ofcers D but ross, most ed from Service on Charges (n M wal WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The records in the court-martial cases involving officers who had been convicted of bribery in the Philippines In conneciion with the opening of hemp ports has been published. In the case of Captain Michael K. Speliman, Forty- third volunteer infantry, the sentence of expulsion from the service and two years' imprisonment is confirmed, with the ex- coption that the imprisonment is limited to one year. The cases of Captain Dudley Welch, as sistant surgeon Forty-third infantry, sen tenced to dismissal, and First Lieutenant Delbert R. Jones, same command, charged with disobedience in connection with hemp frauds and sentenced to dismissal and two yenr.-'l imprisonment, also have been dp- ducied APPEAL FOR MISS EASTWICK State Department Wil Tnvestigate Case of American Girl Im- prisoned in London. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—The legal officers of the State department are looking into an application made by the family of Miss Eastwick, the unfortunate American girl confined in London after conviction of having ralsed a stock certificate. pose of the applicant is to have the depart- ment appeal to the British Foreign ofice in Miss Eastwick’s behalf. They have pre- sented an overwhelming mass of testimony to show that the girl has in the past been subject to fits of derangement, rendering her irresponsible, and it is asserted she Is at present in that condition The State department will transmit these papers to the United States embassy at London with Instructions to do all that can properly be done in behalf of the prisoner. Depew's Farewell Din WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—Senator Depew, who is' to sail for Europe next Saturday, tonight gave a farewell dinner to his New York friends. Those present included President Roosevelt, Secretary Root, Gov- ernor Odell of New York, Lieutenant Gov- ernor Woodruff, Speaker Henderson and the entire New York delegation in congress. ITALY DEMANDS GOOD CORN Consular Certificnic of Quality De- anded Upon All Imports in ¢t Country, . NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The Italian consul general in this city, G. Branchi, has writ- ten to the secretary of the Produce ex- change to notity all the members and other traders in this city interested in exporting grain to Italian merchants that, by a recent decision of the Itallan government, any cargo of maize imported into Italy without a consular certificate as to its quality will be rejected by the health authorities and its landing absolutely prevented. Consul General Branchi, when asked about the matter, said: “Oour grain traders have re- celved during (the past year such a very miserable quality of corn when they had every reason to cxpect a superior grade that they have been compelled to resort to this expedient to ineure obtaining better grades in future.” Walter Minn, the New York representa- tive of Norton, Switzer & Co. of Chicago, which firm is among the largest shippers to foreign countries, sald when asked why this extra certificate was demanded ‘I suppose that the Itallan government considers that Italy Is the only country which has to put up with the poor grades corn this year. 'In reality the same state of aflaire exists everywhere all over ofall || 1n& 500 members, approved the constitution | the world. Undoubtedly the consul's cer Nlck-Nacks kings Jlof the American Federation of Labor and [ (ificate will guarantee the receipts in Italy | received President Gompers' diplomas from | that the grain 1s as represented on the reg 'ons Books Iglesias. This is the first labor organiza- | ular graln inspection certificate ] tion of this tsland to joln the American AND SEVERAL HUNDRED OTHER ARTICLES Users of Diamond “C" Soap or pro- spective users are cordlally invited to come and look over our mew and large stock and select {heir prem. lums. IN VIEW OF GREAT RUSH that experienced at the Dia- wond “C" Soap Premium Store for two weeks before last Christmas, request our pagroas to call and select thelr Christmas gifts as early as possible, so as to avoid confusion and the possibility of disappoint- ment, THE CUDAHY PACKING CO THE was we nivg of an extended movement here, Cures Rheumatism A 60 GENT BOX FREE! 11 you have Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Seiatics, try “Gloria Tonie.” A 5 cent box free to all whe are willing 10 give this precious remedy & faithti trial. Mrs. Mina Schott of Marion, Ohin, wrilee “For 13 years [ suffered from rheumatism. 1 walke on crutchos and Bad to take to my bed. After & remadios faled I adopted Glorie Tome 9! eh con Ly o Branch Premium Store. 1611 FARNAM STREET plolely cured me " usdred thoy pr Sone ave beso cured erough 1hig wendertul afectt the ow octors cally Thoureolo. The mos: saborete, (llustraied beok o rhoumatism, which will tell you all about yeur cass tree with trial box. Address - JOHN A. SMITH, 2088 Germania lul‘v. MILWAUREE, WIS, h 8. A Federation of Labor and marks the begin- A cold, cough or la grippe can be “nipped in the bud" with a dose or two of Foley's Honey and Tar. Beware of substitutes, LADY PAUNCEFOTE ARRIVES Wife and Daughter of British Am- b dor Come to Amer- [ NEW YORK, Dec. T.-Lady Pauncefote, wite of the British ambassador to the United States, and her daughter, Hon. Sybil Pauncefote, arrived from England today on board the steamer St. Paul No Time to Be Mi, Some one has said that “no one whose time is fully occupled has time to be miser- wble.” That may be so, and yet you will naturally ask: “How is one to avoid feel ing miserable when stuffed up with a cold?" Very easily, we assure you You have only to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will make breathing easier, aid expectoration, relieve the lungs and dispel all symptoms of the cold and the miserable feeling which accompanies it. This reme always cures, and cures quickly. For sale by all druggists. able Atheno buried alive, 15th & street. Old street carnival grounds The pur- | lmugln\l ecords GOMPERS 0N ARBITRATIO Advicates Compulsory Action in Thie Means of Bettlemont. fEDERATION NOW READY FOR ITS WORK British ton sing Conven- ted delemnte A ays Hond Between Un States and England is Indissoluble, | SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 7.-The American Federation of Labor, which has been in sessfon here for three days. completed fts | organization today and the real work of the convention will begin on Monday. The ofcial roll of the Federation shows the presence of 312 delegates, the largest num- ber in the history of the organization During the last two days 197 resolutions were presented for consideration by the convention and all of them were referred to committees. The committees will hold’ sessions tomorrow because of the enormous amount of business to be disposed of. The morning session was given up to the completion of organization and in the aft- ermioon the British fraternal delegates ad- dressed the convention on union conditions in Europe Among the large number of resolutions presented today were several relating to the vital question of trade jurisdiction. Long List of Redolntions, Other important were these: Asking for trades resolutions introduced an appropriation of $5,000 to aid the San Francisco {ron workers Increasing the salaries of the national organizers 15 per wcont, and also increasing the salary of the president from $175 to $200 per month, and that of the secretary from $150 to $200 per month DemAnding municipal mental ownership of railroad state and govern- telegraphs, ete Asking workmen to ald in the acquire- ment of the power of government for the purpose of nationalizing indusirial combi- nations. Demanding the organtzation of an pendent political party Protesting against ship tion. Expressing sympathy for the Boers. For the establishment of socialism Increasing the number of vice prestdents of the federation from six to eight Providing for the organization of school teachers, Requesting the militia tary system Ro inde- subsidy legisla- workmen to hold and endorsing the aloof from Swiss mili- d in Indissolu e. Frank Chandler of the Amalgamated As- soclation of Carpenters aud Jointers, who is here as one of the fraternal delegates from Great Britain, was introduced at the | opening of ‘the afternosn session. He re- viewed the labor conditions as they now prevail in the British isles. He said his association organized uanions in this coun- try thirty-three years ago and efforts had been made in certain localities to have hia | members join the Brotherhood of Carpen- | ters. He pleaded with the delegates not to force the amalgamated members tp do this or they would sacrifice much if they took such action. Mr. Chandler feelingly alluded to the assassination of President McKinley and said that the bond between the American and the English people i so strong that politicians and intriguers could not break it. Benjamin Tillett of the British Trades Union congress made an address, advocat. ing sociallsm. Mr. Tillett held the atten- tion of the delegation for an hour and a half. He said that the force that is dolng | more for labor than any other is the “in- | tellectual force of soclalism.”” He empha- sized the force of liberal contributions of money to help labor in its struggle for bet- ter conditions and sided with President Gompers on the question of compulsory ar- bitration. Favors Com Arbit Mr. Gompers in his annual report made an argument in favor of compuisory arbitra- tion. Mr. Tillett said he was opposed to leaving disputes to “‘the prejudices of the courts.” He believed in placing these ques- tions in the hands of a board of arbitratioa made up of experts. P. M. Draper of the Canadian Trades' Union congress, pleaded for more aid from | the federation. He sald Canada presented | a wide field for missionary work in the interest of organized labor. He touched on the Chinese exclusion act and sald that Canada should also restrict Mongolian im- migration instead of admitting the Asiatics on the payment of a poll tax of $100. In British Columbla, Mr. Draper said, were factories employing 8,000 persons, of whom 400 were ckilled white workmen and the others Chinese and Japanese. President Gompers replied to the foreign delegates on behalf of the delegates. Addresses were also made by Miss Harriet Keiser of the church league, for the ad- vancement of the interest of organized labor, and Mre. Julia L. Lewellyn, organ- | izer of the Woman's Infernational Labor league. NEEDS YOUNG MEN IN MISSIONS ulsory ton. Conference O\ & Forth Demands the Church, Episcopal Sett s After of ROCHESTER, N. Y., Dec. 7.—~The Episco- | pal Missionary conference came to an end tonight. The conference, in the opinion of those who are closest in touch with it, has { brought out distinctly the following things: First—The Eplscopal church has a pre- eminent call o mission work in Latin- American lands Second—1t adly needs young men for mission work, both at home and abroad Third—Its supply of funds for prosecuting its peresent mission work and for entering upon its large opportunities is utterly ine adequate Fourth—The laity, and even some of the bishops and clergy, the responsible for the apathy which prevails throughout the church toward missions Fifth—The church at large needs a re- vival, a fresh baptism of the holy spirit and systematic instruction in order that | zeal for missionary work may be aroused, stimulated and sustained. Sixth—The men of the church should be | eystematically organized for the purpose of coming to the ald of the missionary cause and sharing the burdens which have rested so long upon the women and ehildren. There has been no effort in the confer- ence to minimize or gloss over dim- culties and faults. the Fulton Makes Good Show NEW YORK. Dec A test of the sub- marine boat Iulton today n | Taong 1siand sound for C; mudgen ol the glgn navy. Fulton was given trial of one mile and was then un, at the oes were ' fired at trial was pro- exstul and Captain target entirely mudgen expressed great satlsfaction the boat's showing rige Clearances, 118, Dev This week's report the Bt Louis clearing house shows clearings averaging almost $10.000,000 a total of § 252 This breaks -all Compared with last week it shows an increase of § 211 and $20,950,309 more than the corresponding week last vear. | Assoclated Press today Clea Our Fall and Winter tra too large, and in order to ¢l (already purchased) we will ANY \ Why finely tailored suits, to your We start our sale eariy, ever offered by All work done in Omaha PARIS ; OMAH D. H. BECK, Mgr. LABORI KEEPS HIS SECRET| Former I'P'l‘nd'l’—:"an)'-l Il("llll‘n"I to Divalge R | of Rupture. Cause PARIS, Dec. 7.—The general expectation | of sensational disclosures in Maitre Labori's | explanation of his rupture with Dreyfus has thus far besn disappointed, as he an- nounces that his lips are sealed by profes- | sional secrecy from telllng the story of the | actual breaking of relations with the Drey- | fus famil: | His articles up to now have taken the form of a personal polemic against M. M. Reinach and Bernard Lazare, but they have | gone to show how wide is the breach he- | tween ‘Dreyfus and Reinach and the for- mer's champlons, The friends of both sides | are pained to read such letters as Lazare writes to M. Labori, in which, declining to reply to certain allusions by the latter, he sars “It is unnecessary for me o help in throwing down your own statue. You ap- | pear quite able to do the work yourself.' The anti-Dreyfus press naturally exults over what it describes as a play of dirty Dreyfusard linen and urge M. Labori now that he has been thrown over by his ungrateful friends, to reveal the whole sup- § posed Dreyfusard conspiracy against the army. On the other hand M. Ives-Guyot | In the Siecle says the adversaries of Drey- fus are mistal-a It they think that any proof of his guilt will emanate from the polemics of his former friends, but he re- peats his prediction that the Dreytus fair will dominate the elections of 1702, a it did those of 1898 The accusation of Major Carriere ll.lilll governmental pressure has been put upon him to plead in favor of the innocence of | Dreyfus continues 1o be discussed, and Gen- eral de Galliffet today again denfed any | part therein and challepges his accusers to arraign him in the high courts | | | Erect Industr United St PARIS, Dec. T.—M. Lazara Wieler, coun- sellor of forelgn commerce, who, with M Maurice La Gotellrie, an engineer, bas been {ntrusted by the government with the task of making a special investigation of Amer- | jcan trusts, told a representative of the that he will also| make inguiry in aid of the government's | plan of organizing an industrial college. | He is a strong supporter of the project and | of fostering closer commercial relations be- | tween the two countries. He considered | Pittshurg the best center for the establish- | ment of such an institution and he intends | to make an investigation there, but Chicago and Philadelphia are still being considered. | M. Wieler sald: “The results of my in- [ quiry into the industrial situation will en- | able the government to judge whether it | will be the better policy for France to seck to work hand in hand with the United | States in the industrial movement rather | than to enter into a struggle with her. ee———— Tinpers in town meet us at Germania | Hall, December 14, 8. p. m., or later | PENSIONS FOR, WESTERY VE ERANS, | Reme! the | War Survivors hered by General Government. WASHINGTON following western granted: | 1 ot November 18 A Nebraska: Original—Samuel W. Crabill Osceola, $10; war with Spain, John shaw. crookston Willlam D, sroken Bow, $6. rense, restore ke B maatus Fian. Merna, §10 § Moen, 85, Towa: 1 restored iward Conway, $8: Thomas Murray $14 yuls M. Barter inton. $10: Marion Cordell. Athelstan, §17 MeMillan, Des Moines, $0. Original | rued. November | The heen | Dec. T.—(Special.) pensions have 310, vels- | Horace | reissic, el w, Mary [ 85 Alblnn 1. vingston Hillele Rhyns irger, Peila, 38, Mary J. Davis, Haneroft Wyoming; Original-Francis W. Boan, Pledmont, $6 Bouth Dakota: Increase, restored. re issue, etc.—Henry Schlo Sloux Falls 8 Jlorado: Tnerease, restored. relssie, etc James Stewart, La Junta, 8 Harry Gallagher, Monte Vista, 3. Orighal wid- ows, el ena Autobees, Pueblo, 35, spe cial accrued. November % Martha B Da enport. Pueblo, $ AT IT AGAIN! SEMI-ANNUAL but on account of the continued warm weather we find our stock of Winter Woolens much $30.00 SUIT FOR $22.50 $25.00 $2000 “ $17,50 wear an ill-fitting. Clothes a chance to get in on the Ground Floor, and we guarantee them the Best Values v Reputable House in OUR OWN SHoOP, ring Sale de has been very satis actory and much larger than last year, noup the balanee to make room for NEW SPRING GOQODS Shape Cut, Fit and Make in First Clas $20.00 $17.50 $15.00 makin ready-made suit when we are ‘+ fitting and per order, for less money? in order to give those who have not already bought Winter You'll acknowledge it the moment yon see the stock, WOOLEN CO0. A’S BUSIEST TAILORS 1305 Farnam St. DEWEY X STONE FURNITURE CO,, 1115-1117 Farnam Street. Special Holiday Attractions EN ON THE LOOKOUT FOR MONTHS FOR THE NEWEST AND 8 IN FURNITURE FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON, AND HAVE G ) TOGETHER A WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF USE- FUL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE IN ALL K'NDS OF WOODS AND FIN- ISHES. NOT ONE BUT WILL STAND THE RIGID T FOR WEAR, AND AT PRIC LOWER FOR ITSEL WHERE. (OME ANI T OF WORTHINE! 'S EQUAL AN T FRENCH DRESSERS, B E ey French i finished, in oak, mahogany maple, large oval shaped mirro beauntifully 30 and $31. DRESSIN SIDEBROAR Oak sideboard, 18x30 French plate mirror, swell top and drawers, large cabinet and [ linen dr 22 nu ] Mahogany dressing table at to $100, AN large fancy shaped mirec AR s very handsome 20 ou L Othe om $1 and up-to-date . . " | « Oak china case, bent glass ends, lar, table : e and mirror, | ls 5 troomy, at ol . |1 on 1 It GOODS » ther couch, oak frame, ¢ best steel springs, cov- ered with best 31 nu at L] ade leather, Others up to 80,00, B. E. maple dressin fancy shaped I'rench legs, new and up‘to-date, at LADIES' D) SKS. Ladies' desk in kK, B, E. maple or mahogany finish, large desk, pigeon 6 ou holes, ete., choice . ] | Others in pr From $5.50 to $50. Extra | largest stoek to select from. Dewey & Stone Furniture Co., i115-1117 Farnam Street, ther Tarkish rockers and very large uassort " ment, all styles, 32 no | np from L . in all ranging value od Kinds of furnitnree and the PLAIN FIGURES ONE PRICE. A Welcome Gift for a Father, Brother or Friend Is a Box of Uncle Oscar (:Iuars The favor Is delighttul The color rich attractive. There is not a cigar on the market that sells at 8o 1 a price which will at ford the pleasure of this favorite brand HENE & CO., Makers ALLEN BROS., Distributors o