Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1903, Page 2

WE CLOSE 8ATU “Animnls are such agree. ble friends—they ask no que they no eriti- ! CH Boys' heavy fleeced cotton shi blue gray, all sizes, at 25¢ each. Boys' heavy wool fleeced shi all sizes, 24 to 34, at 50c¢ each. RDAYS AT 6 P. M. Bee, Nov. 20, 1003, : Winter Underwear ILDREN. rts and drawers, flat goods, color rts and drawers, in natural gray, Boys' union suits, heavy cotton fleeced flat goods, natural gray, at 50c and 60c¢ per suit. Children’s fine ribbed cottor color, 23¢ to 40¢ each—Prices r Children’s fine ribbed fleece 1 fleeced vests and pants, in ecru o according to size, 1 cotton union suits, extra heavy, made with drop seat, button down the front, ecru color—Prices 86¢ and $1.00 per suit. HOSIERY Children’s heavy or medium heels, toes and knees, 25¢ a pair. weight black cotton hose, double Children’s 8hawknit hose, fine black ribbed cotton, double knees, heels and toes, 35¢ or three pairs for $1.00. 5 Children’s black ribbed cotton hose, two thread maco yarn, split soles, double knees, 35¢ or three pairs fon $1.00. WHITE CHIFFON COLLAR FORMS—We have all sizes, in stock, at 10c and 25¢ each, Tromnrson, Brroen 4Ca 'Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas S% are that Mr. Darrow and myself agreed to get together and talk things over. I assume that Mr. Dar- row has the authority on his side of the controversy.’ “Have you authority to act for the City Raflway company?’ he was asked. “My way is to go ahead. When the company wants another attorney it probably will let me know." He gave It as his opinion that he and Mr. Darrow could reach an agreement and 80 report to the aldermanic committee be- fore tomorrow noon. “I belleve the next proposition that will ®0 to the mayor will be from Mr. Darrow and myeelf,” he sald, “and I see no reéason why it should not lead to an amicable set- tlement of the controversy.' “There™ will be no general strike of teamsters In Chicago, and reports that have been circulated to that effect are utterly false.” This statement was made by Cornelius O'Shea, president of please. The facts countll of officers of twenty local unfons today. President O'Shea insisted that under the laws of the national brotherhood the local union was entitled to no support 1n its strike against the city raflway strike, but on the contrary, should have Iits charter revoked. Councll Tries Previously, 8till clinging to the hope that a termina- tion of the street car strike might be amccomplished through efforts of ar- bitration, Mayor Harrison and the alder. men's committee gathered in the former office very early today: Membere of the exccutive board of the, striking division of car had previously assemb eq with Pro it Mahon to discuss the counter proposition made by the rallway officials last -night. The peace board of eity offi- clals waited as patiently as possible for the strikers’ representatives to make a de- ciston which might mean an amicablé set- tlemeént of the strike or might mean another step toward a' general demoralization of the city's industries. At the union headquarters the fmpres- slon prevafled tuat the offer would be re- jected. It was sald that the company had ‘offered no concessions with regard to the routing of cars, and this was declared to be one of the essential points involved from the standpoint of the strikers. The uation apparently was that the mayor and the mediation committes would have to try again if peace is to be brought about through their efforts, Four Lines in Operation. Operaticn of four 1'nes, the Cottage Grove avenue, Indlana avenue, Wentworth ave- nue and Halstead street lines, was con- tinued today on practically the same basls as heretofore. Consideration of the company's proposi- tion, which was sald to'contaln a condi- tional ‘acceptance of arbitration on the wage question, was found by the sirikers' committes to demand legal advice, and the answer was not forthcoming promptly. The members of the commitiee held a for- mal session and President Mahon went to the office of Clarence Darrow, the union's counsel, to confer with him. Finally the matter was left to Attorneys Darrow and Bliss. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money if it falls to eure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. e, —————— Quiet Little Mill in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. %0.—Despite the law, a fiftéen-round prize fight has been brought off In_the heart of the city between Wil- liam Schumacher of New York and Kid Murphy, feather welghts. The former got the decision. A big crowd witnessed the Dattle, which occurred In a Thirty-third streot hall. Tt i £ald a police sergeant of- clated as referee. Little Fellows from §3.95 ‘We place great stress upen our $5.00 and $0.00 coats—they're made of thor- oughly dependable “materials, put up er workmen and sold on “MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT 1T plan. Our boys" Sults are worthy com- panions to these overcoats. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. e e ! the | national organization, at the close of the | (DIETRICH TO START TODAY Will Ask Judge Munger to F x Date of Ris Trial a3 Barly as Possible. I0WANS UNABLE TO AGREE ON A JUDGE ation Will Remain in Wash ton and Keep on Balloting Until All Are United Upon One Man, (From & Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Senator Dietrich will leave tomor- row morning for Nebraska. He will go di- rectly to Omaha, where he will meet a number of his friends. It is Senator Die- trich’s determination to ask Judge Munger for & speedy trial In view of the fact that @5 a senator of the United States the com- monwealth which he represents needs his { presence n the national capital at this time. The senator stated tonight that he had not yet selected his attorney. He would be gulded by conditions as he found them when he reaches Nebraska. Person- ally he had in his mind one or two men whom he had thorough confidence in, but that for reasons which were wholly per- sonal he would not decide the attorreyship ! matter until he reached Nebraska. The senator, in speaking of his deter- mination to return 3o Nebraska, sald he hoped it would not be thought that he was returning because public prints had an- nounced that Mr. Bummers wasd coming to ‘Washington. “Personally,” said the ator, “I have no knowledge as tothat which -brings Mr. Sumniers here at this ytime.- T want to go to Nebraska for the | purpose of finding out whether therc are twelve men who belleve me gullty of sell- ing an office. I shall do everything in my power to advance the trial of my case and 1 will not be satisfled until the issues in- volved are joined."” No Agreement on Judge. The Iowa delegation after eight ballots today adjourned without any determina- tion for the Shiras succession. The confer- ence mat at 3 o'clock and after two haurs of fruitless bal'oting adjourned until Mon- day. Several of the members who had thought of going home during the interim decided to remain in Washington and if possible ald in agreeing upon & name to b5 nominated for judge of the northern dis- trict of Iowa. So far as could be ascer- tained there has been no change in those supporting the several candidates. The Towa delegation 18 @ close. corporatioh. agreed upon for Shiras’ sugcessor they have not permitted the impression to.become general. Wright and Healy stlll lead, and it 18 belloved thot one.of these men will be selected. . Bills for Benefit of Wyoming. Representative Mondell today introduced a bill granting to the state of Wyoming 50,000 acres of land to ald in the continua- tion, enlargement and maiftenance of the Wyoming State Solders’ and Satlors' home, also a bl appropriating $100,000 for, the purchase of a site and the erection of a public bullding at Rawlins, Wyo. Chunges in Army, Lieutenant Colonel George W. Adair, deputy surgeon general, will proceed to St. Paul for duty as chief surgeon of the Department of the Dakotas, velieving Colonel Charles D. Byrne, a ant sur- geon general, who has been ordered to Omaha for duty as surgeon of the Depart. ment of the Missouri, relieving Colonel Joseph B.. Girard, assistant surgeon gen- eral. Colonel Girard has been ordered to San Antonio as surgeon of the Department of Texas, relleving Major Charles Mason, surgeon. Postal Matter Rural carriers appoinied. Bennet, regular, George A. Diehl; substi- tute, 'A. Vedder. Funk, vegular, Fred V. Horne; substitute, Wilbert Garrabrant. Prague, regular, Anton Kaspar; substitute, Adolph Kaspar. lowa—Keokuk, regular, Frank G. Rowland; subsutute, Wiikiam Long. Lucas, regular, Harlan R. Knotts; substitute, Charles Nickel. Prescott, regu- lar, Austin G. Stoner; substitute, Jennie L. Btoner. Postmasters appointed: Iowa—Pekin, Keokuk county, G. H. Carter, vice T. D, Culdy, resigned. Eouth Dakota—Gale, Campbell county, Wenith R. Murchinson, vice H. Vanderpool, resigned. Spokane, Custer county, Henry B. Cox, vice John O. Tyler, resigned. PAPER MAY CRITICIZE ART Without MILWAUKEE, Noy. 0.—Judge Halsey of | the superior court today decided that a newspaper has the right to eriticize (he work of an artist so long as it does not personally wttack the artist himself. The decision s In & case where a soulptor | sued & newspaper for heavy damages be- | cause of oritical article published in | reterence to & model prepared in the com- | petition for (he making of & monument. Take Piso's Cure for Consumption, will cure your cough, Al druggists. %o It ‘Whtle they may know who Is finally to be | BRINGS 1N EIGHTEEN BILLS Grand Jury Indiots for Alleged Bootlegging atd Abuse of Mail-, MOST OF WITNESSES GO TO HOMES James T. Walker of Lincoln and F. J. Harrison of Kearney with Vielating Service Laws, Charged civin The federal grand jury submitted a re port to Judge Munger ladt evening about § o'clock in which elghteen Indictments were returned. Three of these were for improper use of the mails and fifteen for selling liquor to Indians. In the latter fifteen cdses none of .the indicted parties is yet. under arrest and thelr names are withheld pur- suant to the custom of the United States courts until the parties are either arrested or have given bonds for their appearance. James T. Walker of Lincoln is one of the parties indicted for sending unmai'able mat. ter through the malls. Another is F. J. Harrison, now in custody at Kearney for using the malls for blackmailing purposes. The third party indicted is still at large and hence his namc is suppressed for ob- vious reasons. The grand jury will reassemble at 9§ o'clock this morning for the further conside eration of hootlegging cases. No further indictments were returned In the postoffice scandals at Alma, Orleans, Arapahoe or Oxford, and no further in- vestigation will be undertaken in these cases untll the return of District Attorney Summers from Washington. Most of the witnesses in the postoffice cases have returncd to thelr homes with instructions to return to Omaha by Tues- day morning, at which time the investiga- tions will be resumed before the grand Jury. Source of Animus. A strong effort fs being made to sweat a confession out of W. M. Erwin relative to his dealings with W. R. Biddeo regarding the Orleans pogtoffice deal, wherein it is claimed that $500 was the consideration in- volved to secure the appointment. That the apimus behind these charges and counter charges goes bick to the sena- torlal contest of 1801 s -develgped in the fact that the most active and garrulous witheases belong to the defeated faction in that contest, and thelr personal grievances are distorted and elaborated upon with the utmost virility. This fact is basily discern- ible to the casual observer-in the federal building corridors ‘and ho secret is made of it REYES TALKS OF WAR (Continued from First Page.) until 3 o'clock in the afternooh, when a document drawn up and signed by all the commissioners, setting forth the details of the conference. General Holguin of the Colomblan commission 'asked finally if the Colomblans could do anything whatever to regain the isthmus and Senor Aras an- swered that it was decldedly fmpossible, He, however, expressed the desire of the isthmians for close and friendly relaflons with Colombla. The questions of Colmbla’s recognition of the Republic of Panama and Colombia's possible equity In the canal, raflroad &nd other Interests on the isthmus were not broached. | 4 General Reyes 15 what is termed locally “‘president in campalgn of Colombia.” The power with which he is vested was con- ferred on him by President Marroquin. The reports emanating from Buena Ven- ltira of the conditions in the Departments of Czuca and Antlquia cppear to have Been exaggerated. The last reports from these departments no not bear out the sen- sational storles. Senor Buscamente 18 the Iiberal leader and Senor Ospina is the con- servative leader of Antloguia. There has been & limited discussion on the part of the liberal and other discontents in Antl- oquia and Cauca of inaugurating a revo- lutionary movement. Such talk may be expected at any time fn almost any de- partment of Colombfa. The liberal revo- lutlonary party is still strong and Pana- ma’s success was bound to stimulate such talk, General Reyes vays he will proceed to Port Limon and from there to Washington, But otherwise he is silent regarding his tritentions. The Colomblan commissioncrs asked per- | misston to dlsembark Jor a promenade | through the streets of Colon. Governor Melendez communicated this request to the members of the junta and it was promptly granted. Then the Panamanian and Co- lomblan commissioners left the Canads to- gether, #nd arm in arm they walked to the end of the dock, where 100 soldters of the new republic formed in two lines and presented arms. As the commissioners passed through thé lines drums were beaten and bugles sounded. The members of the party then seated themselves in carriages and drove through Colon un= { guarded, returning to the Canada after an | hour. erals were treated as friends. During the trip down the Magdalena HOME TESTING A Sure and Easy Test on Coftee. To deeide the all important question of coftee, whether gr not it is really the hid- den cause of your physical alls snd ap- proaching fixed disease, one should make a test fof ‘10 days by leaving off cofteo en- tirely and using well made Postum Coftee. 1t relief follows you may know to a Inty thet oaffea hns heen yvour vidlous and killing enemy. Of course, you can take it back to your heart again if you like to keep sick. A lady says: T had suffered with stom- ach trouble, nervousness and terrible sick 1 Meste china for my poople were always great coffce drinkers and let us children have all we wanted. I got %o I thought I could not live without coffee, and I would mot mc- knowledge that it was causing my suffer- ing. “Then I read so many articles aboit Postum that I decided to give it & falr trial. I had. not used It two weeks In place of coffee until I began to feel ltke & different person. The headaches' and nervousness disappeared, and where I used to be sick two or three days out of a week while drinking coffee, I am now well and strong and sturdy seven days a week, thanks to Postum, “I had been using Postum three months and had never been sick a day, when 1 thought I would experiment and see if It really was coffee that caused the trouble. #0 1 begun to drink coffee again, and in- side of a week I had an awful sick spell. 1 was so Il 1 was soon convinced that cof- fee was the cause of all my misery, and I went back to Postum again in a hurry, with the result that I was soon again well and strong and determined to use Poetum the rest of my days and to leave coffee alone in the future” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look In each package for a copy of ths tamous lttle book, “The Road to Witk ville,* | P General Reyes to Visit W -nl-nun‘ll"“""“‘ com: In every way the Colombian gen- | e of This J Dise: BY WARNER'S SAFE CURE and How It Is Prevented and M Nerve-In ured The foot fn the picture is no exaggeration. To the pain-distorted vision of the owner It appears many times as large. The trouble is rheumatism and gout. The cause, uric acld. The cure, Warner's Safe Cure. Uric acid' is a natural produc meat dlet, ot ou: r bodies, the result of tlssue changes and a Like the sewage of cities it is contaminating. It is the work of the kidneys tb elimin as formed ate this poison from the system as rapidly When,, however, the kidneys have become weakeneéd or diseased there is an ac- eumulatioh of urfe acid that polsons the blood. tleu'ar—joint—rheumatism; it attacks the In coursing through the body the uric acid settles in the joints and causes ar- lower part of the back and produces lum- bago: (L affects the delicate membrane covering the sciatic nerve and the result is sciatica—they are all rheumatism, Uric acid s the father of ali rheumatism no matter where located or by what name it may be called. Safe Cure cures rheumatism because it restores the kidneys to healthy action and enables them to pass out of the system the excess of uric acid that is the cause of the disease. MR. JOHN S. WILSON, 43 Schuyler § by Inflammatory Rheumativm, ‘'‘About six years ago 1 was a martyr t matism in my feet and hip joints. Often h at a time. 1 tried prescriptions by the doz sure cures from different friends. None & caused me to visit an old friend of mine w He told me what Warner's Safe Cure had left over and 1 took it home and hegan to t ished 1 found a lttle relief. I got a bottle had used up three bottles. I was so encou months after, when I was entirely cured a since. I always keep a bottle in the hou ing as I did."—JOHN 8. WILSON. t. Albany, N. Y.—~Laid up for Weeks Permanently Cured by Safe Core. o frequent attacks of inflammatory rheu- ad to glve up work for five or six weeks en, one after another, and some would-bo eemed to do me any good. At last fortune ho 1 kngw at one timé suffered as I did. done for him. He had about half a bottle ake It as directed. By the time I had fin- and continued taking the remedy until I raged that I kept on taking it for two nd have had absolutely no rheumatism and recommend it to all I hear complain- YOU CAN TELL IF YOU HAVE KIDNEY DISEASE. Rheumatism, pain in the head and bae a reddish-brown sediment In the urine afte drowsiness, loss of appetite, indigestion, a torpid liver; if a woman, bearing down sen ‘‘female weakness;” these all tell you that months and utterly unable to do their wo Regin taking Safe Cure at onee and take | pithout any bad after-effects. Physicians of all schools unite in prals has made. It s prescribed in all parts of t for kidney, llver and bladder disorders. Sa harmful drugs, is free from sediment and p effective tonic'and a stimulant to digestion, tiasues; soothes inflammation and frritation enfeebied organs; builds up the body, glve ergy. Bold by “’tl druggists or direct, c ANALYSIS FREE partment, Warner's Safe re C and send you a Teport with advic Beware of yo-called Kidney Cure bad odor—they WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the b river General Reyes was cverywhere re- celved with enthusiasm. The people told him they were ready and willing to enlist in & fight for the recovery of the isthmian territory. General Reyes also discouraged this warlike attitude, declaring it better to act (hrough diplomatic channels, which he told the people was the purpose of his mission to the istbmus. Ifi{s heard on &00d authority that General Reyes coun- termanded preparations which were being made in Buena Ventura and Barranquilla for a march on the isthmus. The general no doubt recognized the futility of any such attempt In view of the protection given by the United States to the new republic, Commission at State Department, WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The commis- sloner from Panama, accompanied by the ‘ssion, M. Philippe Bunau- Varilla, was recelved at the Btate depart- ment today by Secretary Hay. The ex- changes, while Informal, were most cor- dial and fn Engish. Dr. Amador informed the secretary that the commissioners had carcfully fnspected the Hay-Bunau Varilla treaty, and desired to take this opportunity of expressing their entire satisfaction with the arrangement. Dr. Amador assured the secretary that no time would be los* n its ratification by the Panama government. He then pald a tribute to the service which the Panama minister had performed in so promptly negotiating the convention. After these felicitations {he secretary and commissioners discussed the future of the republic. It was pointed out by the minister that tho junta felt that it must first accomplish the mission to which it was called by the entire peopla of Panama, namely, to ratify the canal treaty, and then i* would turn its attention to the equally important though “ess immediate” work of establishing a morc ufual form of govrnment. The secretary expressed deep Interest in the future of the new state. This afternoon the president will recefve the commission at the White House Brusil: Ready Yo Grant Recoguition, The Btate department received today a cablegram from United States Minister Thompson, dated at Petropolls vesterday, stating that the Brazilian minister of for- elgn affalrs had informed him that the Brazillan government was ready to recog- nze the new Republic of Panama when- aver anplication is made in due form, Ambassador Tower, from Berlin, made a similar report as to the attitude of the German government toward Panama. It is mow evident to the Btate department that there will be no withholding of recog- nitlon by all of the powers. as thelr ranre. sentatives seem {0 be convinced of the sta- bility of the new republic. The move imminent among the Buropein hgiders of Colombian bonds to secure the assumption by the new republic of a por- tion of the forelgn indebtedness of Col- ombia has not failed to aitract the atten- tion of the commissioners and the subject was broached in the talk at the State de- partment today. The first Impulse of the Slate depart- ment officials was to urge the new republic to assume some share of this debt, on the ground that such & course was usual in cases of national separation, but it has now been stated that there is really no equitable standing for a claim of this kind. The bulk of the forelgn indebtedness on Col- ombla s represented to have beex con- tracted before the adhesion of the isthmus to the United tSates of Colombia. The money was borrowed in the period between 1510 and 1821, before the forma- tion of New Granada, and while what is known as “Greater Colombla” included only the Colombla of tods¥ Venesuela and Ecuador. The isthmus was separated and was governed from Spain directly. It is probable that this fact will be advanced as & reason for the denial of the request expected to be fortheoming from the for- elgn bondholders. German Steamer Stopped. The Nevy department recelved a cable- _If you have any doubt a your system, send a samble of your urine to the medical de- Rochester, N, Y., and our doctors will analyze it nd medical booklet frec.. positively harmful and do not cure. | rivers, str k. painful r'it stands lstless passing of urine, cloudy urine, hotirs, swelling in the body, feeling, skin diseases, jaundice sation, painful periods, falnting, So-called your kidneys have been out of order for rk_properly. The danger point is near. t regularly. It will surely cure you and the wonderful cures it lusively in hospitals fe Cure ls purely vegetable, contains no leasant to take. It is a most valuable and 1t awakens the torpid liver; repairs the ; stimulates and heals the weakened and 8 it health and streneth and restores en- ENTS AND §1 A BOTTLE. 1o the development of the disease in ing Bafe Cure for he wor'd and used which are full of sediment and of owels gently and ald a gpeedy cure. gram from Admiral Coughlin at Colon re plying to an inquiry whether there was any ‘ruth in the report that the German steam- ers Markomania apd Scotla: had been stopped at Colon by American men-of-war. Admiral Coughlin states that the Mar- komania stopped off Colon enroute to Car- tagena to land passengers, but was not in- terfered with. The Scotia arrived abont | sunset, three days overduc: was (nformed | that no ‘armed f.ree would be permitted to | land, but tha vessel ‘was not nterfer.d ) with, and cnly darkness jrevented its get- | Uing alongside the & [ | Text of Im ! Although the ¥ has fn substance been pablished In entirety, the Assoclated Press publishes | herewith the text of the first flve articles of the convention which have 1o do with soverelgnty : Article 1—The United States guakantees and“will maintain the ndependence of the Republic of Panam Art. >The Republic of Panama grants to the Uinited States In perpetuity the use, oc- cupation and ¢onirol of the zone of land and land under water, for the construction, maintenance, cperation, sanitation and pro- | teetion of sald canal of the width of ten | miles, extending’ to the distance of five miles on each side of the center of the line of the route of the canal to be recon- structed; the safd zone beginning in the | Caribbean sea three marine miles from | mean low water mark, and extending to and across the Isthmus of Panama into the Pacific ocean to a distance of three marine miles from mean low water mark, with the proviso that the citles of Panama and Colon, and the harbors adjacent to said citles, which are included within the boun- | darfes of the zone above described, shall | not be included within this grant. The Re- | public of Panama further grants to the mited Btates I perpetuity the wse ocols pation and control of any other lands and | waters outsie of the zone above described which may be ne y and convenlent for the constructio aintenance, operation, sanitation and protection of the said canai or any auxili canals or their works necessary and convenlent for the construc- tion, maintenance. operation, sanitation and protection of the sald enterprise. The Re- | ublic of Panama further grants to the | Tnited States in perpetuity the occupation and control of il islands within the limits of the zone above described, and in addi- tion the group uf small islands in the bay of Panama named Perico, Ndos, Culebra and Flamenco. Art, &-'The Republic of Panama grants to the United States all the rights, power and authority within the zone mentioned and described in article il of this agreement and within the limits of all auxiliary lands and | waters mentioned and described in sald article #i, ‘which the ted States would possess and exercise it it were the sovereign | | of the territory within which said lands and Wwalers are lorated to the entire exclusion | of the exeérc Ly, the Republic of Panama of any such soverelgn \ts, power and authority, Art. 4—As righis arilla treaty thelr | subsidiary to the above grants the Republic of Panama grants in perpetuity to the United States right to reams, luke b the supply of water or water power or { other purposes, £o far us the use of the sail am#, lakes and bodies 6f water and the waters thereof may be necessary and convenient for the construction, main- tenance, operation, sanitation and protec- tion of the said canal Art. 5—-The Republic of Panama grants to the United States in perpetuity a monopoly for ‘the construction, matnten- | ance and operation of any system of com- munieation by means of canal across its territory befween the Caribbean ses and | the Pacific oce: MINERS. YOIE 10 SETTI.El (Coatinued from First Page.) affirm thy right to take in firemen, engl- | neers and many others. Later the executive | council offered a report in the case of the | trouble between the brewery workers and the firemen and engineers, recommending that the Clncinpat! sgreement be réafrmed | and exonerating the Brewery Workers' In ternational unfon from any charges which have been made against jt. The question | led to a general discussion. By a show of hands the commitiee veport was adopted, 161 to 12, | | A Hurt Never Hurts After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Is ap- plied. Relleves pain ipstantly and heals at ! the same time. For man or beast. Price, 5c. | gguy e 0. 16 High RADIANT HOME fuel savers and great heaters. . Bt VULCAN OAKS Handsome Soft Coal Heuters HOT BLASTS Gas and Smoke Consuming Ueaters CARBON 0AKS Liarge, ade Base Burners, positively the best, ns OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Stoves and Ranges Sold on Payments. 3 Write for Circulars and Prices. MILTON ROGERS & SONS CO. 14TH AND FARNAM STREETS \)\ ILL REGAIN HER LOST strangth ana vitality quickly by using “Storz Blue Ribbon Beer" This beverage has a wonderful effsct in toning up run down. the human system when It cures and prevents Indi- gestion, Insomnia and Nervousness, Doctors approve Storz Blue Ribbon fop home and family use, Bottled at bre wery only, STORZ BREWING CO.. Bottling Dept. Tele. 1260, Thanksgiving Preparation is simply a matfer of ingenuity in bringing together various articles of dlet with thoughtful consideration and skillful select. ing to please the eye and gratify the palate To roduce difficulties aveld pointment purchase your Mests and Gro ceries of us, with the ass will be executed with most wholesome ‘ance your order the cholcest and eatables obtainable Head Lettuce Caulifiower Spinach Tomatoes Wax Beans Water Cress Celary Jersey Sweets Cranberries Lol Lottuce Radishes Tokay Grapes Malaga, Grapes Concord Grapes Pineapples Catawba Grapis Grape Fruit Stuffed Dates Malaga Raisins Grisnoble Walnuts Sweet Cider Imported Wafers Imperial Checse Dl Pickles Smyr Cal, Cherries Pineapple Citron Cand. Lemon Peel Cand. Orange Peel SOMMER BROS., Expouents of good Hving. ' 28th and Farnam Sts. Grocery Tels. 132-1381 Market Tel. Agent For Alton Flour, Heidelberg 320 South 16th Street. German Cafe tely Decorated Exquisi Mr. Buthorn, proprietor of the Schlitz Hotel, has added a novel feature to his hotel in the way of a decidedly German cafe, fitted up In ¥lemish oak, being the only one of the kind in Omaha. The decorations are costly and will have to be seen to be appreciated. Open After the Theater. Charges Less Than All Others, DR. McGREW SPECIALIST, | Faulo | and Troats o8 formael | DISEASES OF disap- | | Omaha a are one of the few ren who have not yet lo: ked over a portiot of our 13,500 patterns of BOYD'S A Medical Expert 28 Vears' Experience 18 Y ars in Omaha Near 30,000 Cases Cared Bioed Poisen. Sireturs Lose of Btrength and Viial pic I_-“. Py il or weite. hon MEN ONLY l aieat, ervous Bes wnd sl forme of Win Suitings. Not top late now to have a suit for next Sunday. Quality mark a Nicoll suit from the loom to the finished snit. Good clothes minus extravegant prices. Suits $20, $25, $30,, $35— Overcoats, $20 to $50— Trousers, $5 to $12—All garments made in Omaha TAILOR 209-211 South 15th St " FRED PAFFENRATH, Manager. AMUSEMENTS. & Burgess, Managers. THIS #FTERNOON — TONIGHT J. M. STODDART and HEUBEN FAX |“THE BONMIE BRIER BUSH" Pri Muatinee, ¢, e, Thu; Night, Sundey Matinee l\‘lrl hl:l‘hl and Monday ig) “THE GIR}. FROM SWEDEN.” Prices—Bi n1‘c t; Matinee, Any Beat Night, %e, Tejephone 1881, | Every Night, Matinees Thursday, Suturdny and Sunday. MODERN VAUDEVILLE. Franclsca Redding & Co.,, Falk & Se- mon, Hines & Remiigton, Panzer Trio & Dike, Alexius, Rosa Lee Tyler Kincdrom e, G Theater 15-26-60-75¢ = MAT TONIGHT AT i Sunday Matifige—"ROBERT EMMBT." KRU