nit ltJr.: U.MAI1A, il lSlAV. DKCEMMIU 13. 1910.
up .
' '7 "Nebraska" " '""Nebraska
t
WARM TIME IN STATE BOARD Prizes Awarded to
Boy Corn Raisers
Kimti on Cornentone in Kew Aiylam
Building Cause of Bow.
OBJECTION FILED BY COWLES
Iteaorntloa Ordering t'ontrnets t Rr-
Cerweretons ,-ra Orrr After
" Hot ana Elteadesl Dl
nwloB.
CFrn, Staff Correspondent.)
XJNCQ1A", It (Special) Whether
or not the retiring; membfri of the state
bosrd of larM anil building shall he com
tnemorated," together with sundry Shallen
appointees,, contractor and archi
tects,, ! everlasting memorial on the new
hospital JwiJdlng at the Hastings asylum
waa the theme at a meet:ng of the state
board today. So .warm wai the sewslon
that It finally adjourned to wait the com-lng-
of Attorney General Mullen, who holda
the deddlng'vot and whose name la not
en the 'tablet Inserted Into the walls of
the bullAng.-
Whan, the contractor on tha $00,000 bonding-
at Hastings g;pt up above the founda
tion walla fie slipped In two larpe stone
pistes Ijio. we corner of the. building and
with the consent of the superintendent
and steward of the institution and with
the active aid of the architect engraved
thereon the history of the strusture Insofar
as those direct connected with Its con
struction were concerned, the legislature
lane being- eftjOpt. Land Commissioner
Cowlea objected to what he called deface
ment of the building. He moved In the
board meeting, that the contractor be com
pelled to remove the stones and fill In with
brick.
. Hera the fm began. The two retiring
members of te 'board wanted the iscord
left In. Their names were In the list
Secretary of State Junkin thought to mol
lify the land commissioner, who character
ised the Inscription as a "foot etunt," by
moving that the. name of "B. . B. Cowles,
commissioner' Of public lands and build
tors," be effaced and the rest left aa now.
The commlsMlor.er served notice that the
building would not be accepted without the
tones being removed, that he would not
aign the voucher for the final payment vn
tll It waa done, and that It will cost the
contractor ni' to force a settlement
through the courts than it will to chisel
out . the stones tad replace them with
brick. He asked to have his reasons for
voting against the acceptance of the build
ing incorporated Into the record. In this
reason be says:
Because a person happens to be a mem
ber of a board, or an employe' of the utate
at the time public building is going up
is no reason why his name should be
carved upon that building, because his rate
of taxation and his ownership in the build
ing Is no greater or different than that of
every other person In tne state. Let us
have a million names or none.
The Question will be settled upon the re
turn of the attorney general, who is the
fourth member of the board.
Will Make Strong; Showing.
Warden T. W. Smith of the penitentiary
Is working on his biennial report and prom
ises that it will show a strong financial
condition. H says that he will present a
deficit of only $7,000, as opposed to much
mora than tlwce that amount two years
ago brought to the legislature for the last
blennium. Ha says that with the addition
of a shirt fsctory the penitentiary has
turned over to the state mora than 20,000,
greater revenue from the labor of prisoners
Ui.ii was aver turned Into, the statu' gen
eral fund from that Institution. . ..
Ladl in a Fast Pace.
N. J. Ludl, the Wahoo editor, who wants
te b the next secretary of the state senate,
was looking the ground over today. He
declares with an appearance of sincerity
that be will be the next secretary. He
believes be has th cvotes. Only three days
ago bis strongest competitor, W. H. Smith
of Eeward, who was secretary two years
ago, declared Just as emphatically that be
Would be re-elected.
Oeilas Wins Kignty Acres.
Game Warden Dan Geilus. who had In
vested In some Texas laud to the tune of
210 for a parcel, thus giving him a. chance
of drawing for larger stakes, has received
a, telegram from the seat of war that he
bas won an eighty-acre tract As per the
scheme, Ave eighty-acre tracu and one
Quarter section wer to be given away to
ttift holdera of contracts on all the five
acre -tracts. Dan was one of these numer
ous holders. Bo slated does he feel over
bis success that be threatens to leave the
employ of the state soon and settle down
to live on the proceeds of his Unas.
Bank Offloers in Troable.
Albert XX Walton, cashier, and Laurence
aft. assistant cashier of the First
National bank of Greenwood, were ar
raigned this noon before the United State
Jury commissioner on the charge ot vio
lating the United States banking laws. They
are charged with ombexsiing and misap
plying funds of th bank to the amount
fl $31,000.
7"hey waived the right to a prollralnary
examination before Commissioner Uarlay
and were bound over to await the investi
gation of the federal grand Jury. Ttiey
furnished bonds as required by the com-mts-lonw,
Mr. Welton'a bond belkg $l0 0u
and that of Mr. Daft being $5.0o0.
- Are Getting; Anxloos.
Ry telegrams sent thlg-jnornlng- to the
Interstate Commerce commission the Un.
coU Commercial club Is endeavoring to
urmg in ooinsAl salon to the consideration
f the express late case In which Lincoln
hlppers are Interested. It la desired that
Jh commies on proceed at once to a review
of the case In Question,
rs-KUlS AlKg FOR. A NEW TRIAL
Cnwrt Will 3 ear Argrassent en the
Meting, Neat Thursday.
PONICA. Nei. Dec. lX-tKneclaU-Wll-Ilam
Flrg has. asked for a new trial and
the court baa aj. pointed Thursday for the
argument Flejce tad his liberty all
through the trial until the verdict waa
rendered by the, jury. He spent Sunday in
Jail, though his brothers. Fred and Henry,
triad t get hint out on ball.
Gny Hicken of Gretna Wini Fifty
Dollari Offered by State Board
for Beit Acre.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Dec. 11 (Speclsl.)-Th
first prise of ." offered by the state board
of agriculture for the best acre of corn
raised by a boy under 18 years of site has
been awarded to Guy Hlckey of Gretna,
who succeeded In ralFtng ninety-five bush
els and fifteen pounds. One hundred and
seventy boys entered the contest but only
eleven reported the result of their efforts.
Those making returns are:
Premium. Nime and Address. Pounds
IW-Ory Hicsey, Gretna -.6.W.5
I.'" Ualph Hlckey. Gretna s.4.10
! IO Aurisley Fellows. Walthill 6.32
i.v-viiiiatn A. VUese, West Point 6.1S9
ll'k-Howard Hlckey, Gretna , S.130
$ S Hen Love. Valparaiso B.4M
t 5 Fred H. Chsppelle. Homer 6.2.)
& A 'gust Busenhagen. Wsuse J.810
f 5 Theodore Miller, Bloomfleld I S40
$ 5 lee Anderson. Gothenhurr i imi
$ 5 Philip Urbauer. Clay Center 1 W0
Gnsre Corn and Cnoklna- Contest.
BEATRICE. Dec ll-(Speclal.)-The
Gage county boys' and girls' corn and cook
ing contest was held here Saturday, nearly
every district In the county being repre
sented. Roland Miner from district No. 1,
a boy of 12 years, was awarded the sweep
stakes prise In the corn contest Gladys
Nicholas and Bertha Shultg won first and
second prize In th collective exhibits of
sewing. Cora Remley won first prise In
the bread making contest for girls of
11 years, and Buelah Thompson, first
prisa for girls under 11 Bessie Ingram ot
Blue Springs carried off first prlxe for
cake baking.
NATIONAL BANKS FROSPEROUS
Comptroller's Keport Showi that De
posit Doable in Decade.
FOUR FAILUEE5 DURING TEAS
AH Clearing; Ileaaes Fseent Seven
Mow Increase Daring; Year
necnlntlre Bankers te
Be Eliminated.
Clarence Onflty of Manslaughter.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Dec. 11 (Spe
cial.) The Jury In the case of John Clar
ence, charged with killing John Thacker,
brought In a verdict of manslaughter Sun
day afternoon after being out nearly a
day. This was the second trial of the case.
Nebraska News Notes.
TECFMSEH Rev. E. H. Turner of Ster
ling, 111., has accepted the pastorate of
the Long Branch Free Baptist church of
this county.
WEST POINT-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hun
ker and their granddaughter. Miss Camilla
Hugg, of Humphrey, have arrived home
from a a x months' sojourn In Europe, Asia
and the Holy Land.
TECt'MSEH A fine automobile, owned
by Hollenback & Tyler at Sterling, via
completely destroyed by fire. The fire
originated uider the machine and com
municated to the gasoline tank.
WEST POINT-County Judge Dewald
united in matrimony two couples from
Stanton Saturday. The contracting parties
were Marion White and Miss Emma E.
Eckert and Wilbur Brown and Miss Lulu
M. White, all well known young people of
Stanton county.
WEST POINT-C. W. Baker, manager
of the Interurban Electric railway project
out of Omaha, and E. M. Raymond, Euro
pean representative, were here recently
trying to Interest the people of West Point
In a proposed spur to this city to run from
Oakland, Burt county.
WEST POINT-F. J. Wlesner, who wai
taken to St. Joseph's hospital at Omaha
some weeks ago, has returned to West
Point His condition Is materially Im
proved. Mr. Wlesner Is a -veteran of the
civil war and Is one of the oldest pioneer
settlers of Cuming county, having home
steaded here in the year 1864.
WEST POINT-Roy Pilgrim of Emeraon
was united In marriage to Miss Ethel
Burke of . Bancroft at the home of the
bride's parents in Cleveland township on
Thursday. The bride Is th daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Burke of this, county
aewl the7 groom- a young business man Dt
Emerson, where he ceuple will reside In
future. ........... . ,
WEST POINT One of the largest real
estate deala that has been consummated
In Cuming county for many years waa
closed Thursday in the sale of the Herman
Kaup farm of 660 acres to J. F. Brockman
for the sum of t6.(K),- The farm Is known
ss the old Conrad Paul farm and waa sold
by him thirteen years ago for $JS per acre.
Much of the land Is rough and covered in
places by lakes.
WEST POINT The West Point city coun
cil has passed an ordinance regulating pool
halls m the city, establishing a license fee
and limiting the hours of opening and
closing. The annual license fee is fixed at
lit) and the halls are allowed to be open
from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. on week days end
on Sundays from S a. m. to 1 p. m. This
Is the first ordinance passed by the city
regulating this bus.ness. '
TABLE ROCK At the annual meeting
of the property owners of L'rainane Dis
trict No. 1. Paw-nee county, the following
directors were named: i Fred M. Colwell. to
succeed himself for the unexpired term of
E. D. Howe, snd W. C. Fellows, to suc
ceed himself for the five-year term. Sub
sequently the board of directors met and
selected the following officers: Fred M.
Colwell. president; W. C. Fellers, secre
tary; O. D. Howe, commissioner; A. R,
Kerln. Falla City, attorney.
WEST POINT The Cuming county corn
show is announced -to take place at West
Point on January 12. 11 and 14, and on that
date the poultry show and the farmers' in
stitute will be held, the first two in the
city hall and the latter In the court house.
The officers of the corn show are: presi
dent. J, B. Koupal; secretary, W. A. Kerl.
Of the poultry show: President. J. B. Kou
pal. secretary, Rudolph Braxda; and of
the farmers' institute: Rev. Dean Rueslng
secretary. Dr. H. L. Wells.
TECUMSEH Lorin Caley. the 18-year-old
son of J. E. Caley of Sterling, who was
struck In the head with a brtck while at
tempting to stop a street fight among
some boys Saturday, la said to be getting
along aa well as could be expected. He
has been conscious most of today. His
skull was badly cracked and Dr. J. W.
Turner, the attending physic an. removed
several particles of bone. However, the
doctor thinks his chances are even at get
t ng well. The assailant of Calev. J. L.
Feeater, Is held under bond of $1,000 to an
swer an assault charge.
WASHINGTON. Deo. 11 Another year of
prosperity and solid growth for the banks
of the United States Is recorded In ths
annual report of the comptroller of the
currency, presented to congress today. Not
only the national banks which com di
rectly under the control and supervision
of the currency bureau are Included In the
comprehensive review of bsnking condi
tions, but stats banks, savings banks,
trust companies and othr financial Insti
tutionssome 1S.K0 others are represented.
During the fiscal year of 1910 the com
bined resources of the 7.000 national banks
of the United States grew to approxi
mately $1,000,000,000. On September last
their loans snd discounts had reached the
Immense sum of $5,400,000,000, an amount
never before reached In the history of the
national bank system since Its creation
In 1S64. At the same time they were count
ing nearly $10,000,000 of overdrafts In their
assets, a practice which there la no law to
stop.
Combining all other banks In the United- STURGIS, S. D., Dec. 11 (Special Tele-
get out of the national hanking system
every bank which Is managed In ruch a
eerelees. reckless and speculative or In
competent msnner as to endanger the
safety of Its depositors."
National banks, of course, pro-rid the
pilnclpal market for United States bonds.
Their Investments In those securities have
increased $10,000,000 In ths laxt year and
these now held $7J6.000.0no In those bonds,
of which approximately $700,000,000 are 2
per rents.
Clearly It Is evident that th national
banking system baa experienced Its great
est growth In the last ten years. More
than half th national banks now In ex
istence have begun business within that
time and hare a combined capital cf $o,
000.000. During the last ten years the num
ber of banks In operation has increased
ky 1.&D3 and the author x-.d capital has In
creased $33.000.000.
The bans: note circulation of the country
Increased at the same time from $254,000,000
to $711,000,000 and reached the maximum
In the history of the Institutions In April
of this year.
adopted dsuRhter, Mrs. C. M. Snoke, eight
rrilles nortbesst cf here, after a lingering
Hiness of many months, aged SS years. He
came here from Pennsylvania and has no
rrlstions In this locality. Funeral services
were heid at the Methodist Episcopal
c (lurch.
Charles J. Bellamy,
SPRINGFIELD. Msss.. Dee. 11-Charles
J. Bellamy, founder anil publisher of the
Pprlncfleld Dally News, died todsy. aired
years.
Dr. Enill ttelrh.
LONDON. Dec, 12.-Dr. Ernll Reich,
author and lecturer on history, died yes
terday. H was born at Eperjes, Hungary.
In 1ST-4.
'A
i t District-mart at Hlnlri
BLAIR, Neb Dec 11 (Special.) The
fall term of the ijlstrtrt cojrt was In ses-,
alon here all of h.at wfek. with Judge Day
presiding. Beveikl minor caaea were d:a
Ioad of and the Btaty damage case oc
cupied th attention of the court for the
moat of th week. About a year ago. E.
6. Beaty, bridge contractor. h running to
a fir at a neighbor" residence, picked up
the. end of a live wire and was badly
allocked and burned, being unconscious for
several hours snd one hand is crippled for
Ufa The fir was started by a telephon
wire, which had been crowed with an elec
tric Ught wire, both wires having teen
Tun. a ahort distance on the same poles.
Mr. Beaty brought suit for $. against
the Blair Independent lhone company and
the Blair Electric Light and Power com
pany. The Jury rendered a verdict lata
fcetarday evening for $1.0i against the
tSii companies.
Ttts'Ksy to th lltuatloo Bee Want Ads.
PURSE SNATCHER IS HELD,
BUT OWNER IS MISSING
W'aaaaa Fnlls to Show Up ta Claim
Parse and Money Stolen
from Her.
Captain Savage declares he ts encounter
ing an odd problem In the fact that one of
his men arrested a negro purse snatcher
and he cannot locate the woman who Buf
fered the loas of her purse. Shortly after a
negro had rushed up to his victim and
snatched the satchel she was carrying
from her hand In front of the Holy Name
church, Policeman Diiscoll saw a negro
with th purse and fired two ahots at him
and arrested Mm
The weman who lost the purse made a
report at the police station and has not
ben seen since. The negro, who gave his
nam as George Ialley. la held at the sta
tion for Identification and the satchel with
an Inclosed pocketbook awaits th call of
It owner.
Btatea and Its Island possessions, with
those of the national aystem and allowing
an estimate for those not represented, it
Is evident from the comptroller report that
th banking power of the nation has grown
In the last ten years from 1J.877 of all sorts
of banks, with capital of $1,150,000 and in
dividual deposits of $7.6S8. 000,000 to more
than 17,000 banks with combined capitals
close to $000,000,000 and individual de
posits of nearly 116,000,000,000. The deposits
havs mor than doubled In Uttlg more than
a decade and In the sams time the com
bined loans and discounts have grown to
more than $i:,000,000,000.
Decrease nt Few Points.
The volume of business is reflected In
reports which have been assembled from
127 clearing house exchanges showing com
bined clearings of $109,000,000,000 for the
year ended September $0, as against
$158,800,000,000 for 1909. With the excep
tions of Cincinnati. O., Houston, Tex..
Greenburg, Pa., Fremont. Neb., Franklin,
Pa., Colorado Springs, Colo., and Vlcks
burg, Miss., the year showed an Increased
volume of business transacted. The New
Tork Clearing House association repre
sented 0 per cent of the dealings of all
associations of the country and during
the current year has reached $102,000,000,000,
some $!. 000.000,000 greater than In 1909. For
those enormous transactions balances of
on:v little mors than $4,000,000,000 were
used.
tour actua' national bank failures
marked the year. Final settlement of the
affairs of eighteen insolvent banks was
made. In which depositors received nearly
8 per cent These administrations war
made at an average cost of about B per
cent on ths collection. From the date of
the first failure, in IS, 14 national banks
bavebeen placed In the hands of receivers
and twenty-five of them have been re
stored to solvency. More than $S,$00,000 in
dividends was paid to depositors of In
solvent banks during the year.
On th whole. It appears from the report
that national banks, conservatively con
ducted, are a profitable enterprise. The net
earnings of the 7,000 national banks dur
ing the year were mor than $154,000,000,
from which dividends of $105,000,000 were
paid at th rat of mor than 10 per cent
of their capital. The government, too, has,
profl ted" from the existence of the national
associations, for sine their beginning It
has received more than $302,000,000, of which
mor than 92 per cent has been for circu
lation tax on ths bank notes they Issue.
Fallnres Due ta Carelessness.
Second Trial of Oscar
Jacobs Begins Today
Young Han Charged with Murder of
Elba Roberts at Sturgis, S. D.,
Again Faces Jury.
Blar Mnddy Mines to I ten pen.
CAPPER, Wyo.. Dec. ll-lSpecial.)-J. J.
Mullen has been placed In charge of the
coal mines at Big Muddy, owned by Gov
ernor Brooks and associates, and the prop
erty will resume shipping at once. An
entirely new vein, which lies Just below
the present workings, will be developed.
The Big Muddy mines have not been op
erated for some time.
gram.) The second trial of Oscar Jacobs,
charged with having killed Elba Roberts
in the millinery store of Mrs. J. F. White
here in January, 1909, will commence at
opening of oourt tomorrow morning. Judge
Rise will preside. Court did not convene
here today as expected. Attorney Atw-ater
for the defendant having waived his right
to examine th regular venire, the Jurymen
came in today from the northeast part of
the county In answer to the special venire
Issued by the court last week. Most of
them ar people who moved Into the county
since th date of the crime charged.
A. H. Hamilton, th famous expert of
Auburn, N. T., arrived today and will be a
star witness for th prosecution. State's
Attorney Mllak will conduct the prosecu
tion unassisted.
Levy Jacobs of Waubay, S. D., father of
the defendant has arrived, accompanied
by Frank Sears and H. H. Potter, who,
with Harrp P. Atwater of Sturgia, wiU con
duct the defense. The prosecution claims
It will have considerable evidence In addi
tion to that submitted at the first trial.
The defendant's attorneys announce that
they will conduct the defense alone the
same line as the first trial and expect to
produce substantially the same witnesses.
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Ionise Brockman.
WEST POINT. Neb., Dec It 8peclal.)
Mrs. Louise Brockman died Friday at
the age of 80 years. Mrs. Brock ban. to
gether with her husband, homesteaded
land In Bt Charles township in the year
1S67. She Is survived by eight children.
forty grandchildren and nineteen great
grandchildren. Funeral services were held
Sunday under the auspices of the German
Lutheran church. Rev. M. Lelmer, pastor.
officiating.
Frank B, Alderman.
LYONS, Neb., Dec 11 (Special.) Frank
B. Alderman died here at midnight last
night He waa a dealer In marble and
granite and was for long years located at
West Point and afterward at Tekamah,
and later moved her . last fall. He bad
been ill for several months.
Benjamin . Ball.
TABLE ROCK. Neb. Dec 11 (Special.)
Benjamin Ball One 'bt the Pawnee county
Sioneers, who aettitHjn.' the, Nemaha valley
in 1858, died Saturday at the bom of his
Big; Judgment for Mnll Clerk.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Dec. 11 (Special.)
In the federal court Saturday George W.
Whitney was granted Judgment against
the Union Pacific railroad In the sum of
$13,542.66. Three years ago, while employed
as a mall clerk, Whitney was struck on
the head and seriously Injured by a rod
falling from the roof of the mall car.
Baby Left on Deer Step.
MASON CITY, la.. Dec. 12-(Speclal
Telegram.) A baby boy only a few hours
old was left on the doorstep of the Znus
Campbell home In Rockwell at 4 o'clock
this morning. It was left there by a man
driving an automobile. The child's cheeks
were a little frosted. There Is no clue as
to the Identity of Its parents.
Bepresentatlve Cook Stricken.
WASHINGTON. Dec 12 Representative
Joel Cook of Pennsylvania lies In a semi
comatose condition at his hotel apartments
here today as the result of a stroke of
spoplexy, and grave fears for his recovery
are entertained.
A Good Shampoo
In Cold Weather
(From French Beauty Magaxlna.)
"Th true secret of keeping the hair
fine, soft and silky is the use of a dry
shampoo powder. It Is better than wash
ing the head with soai and water and
applying hair tonics. Too much moist
ure ruins the hair- makes It dull, faded
and brittle.
"Mix together four ounces of therox
and four ounces of orris root and you
will have a perfect tonic shampoo,
powder. Whenever the hair la dusty, or
when you want to dress the hair for a
special occasion, sprinkle a little of this
mixture on the head and brush it thor
oughly through the hair.
This will bring out all dirt, oil and
dandruff, cool and refresh the scalp and
leaves the hair clean, fluffy and lustrous.
Therox keep the hair from thinning and
graying, preserves Its natural color and
encourages Its growth." Adv.
Omaha's
New Cafeteria
Formerly Robertson's Cafe
308-310 South 15th 'street,
' Will open Wednesday,
10:30 A. M., on a
Quick, Clean, Pure Food
Plan
"So different from
others." Once tried
will give you the
habit.
All meal books honored at our 16th
street basement rcstuarant.
C. W. Robert son, Prop
F73E2
With the exception of bank which have
become insolvent as a result of defalca
tions or other dishonesty, failures have
been almost wholly due to Incompetent or
reckless management, the report says, and
persistent violations of the national bank
ing laws and the practices governing con
servative banking.
"A larre percentage of the banks that
havs failed should have gona Into volun
tas liquidation before they reached the
conditions which precipitated th. failure,"
says Comptroller Murray.
The report leaves no room to doubt that
It la the Intention of the present admlnls- I
irauou to rid the national banking gys- I
tern of weak banks by guiding them into
voluntary liquidation, a combination with
strong Institutions wherever possible, or
to discontinue business aa a last resort,
where there Is no probability other than
failure. In this way, the comptroller be
lieves, depositors can b paid In full and
shareholder can save some of their In
vestments and escape the double liability.
During the year 115 national banks went
Into voluntary liquidation, many of them
yielding to that policy, some were ab
sorbed, others consolidated, many left the
national banking field and continued as
state organisations and some discontinued
business altogether.
It Is th. purpose, the report says, "to
The Time
For Glasses
la when the trouble first be
gins. A preventative Is better
than a cure. Our glasses, our
lenses, our prices are three-fold
cords that bind our patrons to
us with a confidence that can
not le shaken. They have had
our service know It Is beat
and stay with us. We should
like to have you as one of our
satisfied ones; you will then'
tnow the full measure of opti
al efficiency. .
HUTESON OPTICAL CO., Inc.,
213 So. 16th Street.
rpV-:-- jit ' ,jl
20 Off
GOOD XEWs FOR SAJVTA
Leather Goods of all kinds,
nocket Books, Card Caaea, Pillow
covers, Hand Bags, Grips, Travel
ing Sets and Suitcases, all appro
priate Christmas articles, at 20
per cent discount.
Omaha Trunk Factory
1209 and 1517 Farnam St.
Wahash Short .Mmc
to SiLoiis
mmmam mmmmm '
lonMeiaily Service
Low Kound-Trip Homeseekers' Rates to the South
and Southeast on First and Third Tuesdays of each
month. Low Round-Trip Winter Tourist Rates, tickets
on sale daily to Florida, Cuba and all other Winter
Tourist Points in the South and Southeast.
All information regarding berths, rates, etc., cheer
fully furnished.
Agent for All Sleaasbip Lines
H. C. SHIELDS, G. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb.
Wabash City Ticket Office, 16th and Farnam Streets.
Whitman's Candy
for Xmas
W hay th exclusive agency and an
Immense line of this popular candy.
You had beat leave your order
early that you may have It specially
filled and secure all you need
7 O. A- MELCIia buo co
B. E. Cor. l'ta and Farnam Sts.
n
fJ 1
Helen Bojle'a Sentence Affirmed.
PHILADELPHIA, Iec. it The stste su
perior court today affirmed the conviction
of Helen Uoyle, who la serving tweniy
fiv veara in the Wefuern tvuniviv.i.ia
penitentiary for the part he played 'n the j
sei'oatiunai kidnaping of lui!y Whli.V at
enaron, I a.
Aged Vtmia Harnrd let Death.
NEW TORK, Iec li Mrs. F. A. mi
ll aid. 7( yeara old. a wealthy widow of
Ji.aukee. Wis., mas burned to death
early wJay in her room 4n the Hotel tiria
tol. Mia set fue to her clothing In at
tempting to 11 km a lamiie.
Interna. n N.ml.ntia. Cn.flr.e4.
WASHINGTON. Dee II -Predertck W.
Iehmann of Missouri naa confirmed today
by the senate to be solicitor general of
tn luiiud etataa. Ha aucceeds the late
Uoyd W. Bom era, who died In olflce.
Leather Coach
(Like Cut)
This couch we recommend as the best possible
value. Here is the description. Broad oak frame, carv
ed claw feet. The covering of best grade No. 1 leather
seamed Diamond tufted top with ruffle puff sides, 30
'inches wide by 6 feet 4 inches long. The interior is
constructed of best materials which insure a lasting
serviceable couch. Price $39.
Leather Turkish Rockers,
new line $32.00 and up.
Chifforabes for men, oaV
and mahogany, $36 up.
Morris Chairs, the best
made .new designs
$9.75 and up.
Writing Desk 3 for ladies,
all woods and finishes
$6.50 and up.
Piano Benches, oak and
mahogany, $6.75 and up.
dressing Tables Pretty
styles oak and mahogany
vll.50 and up.
Orchard & Willi elm
The Holiday Store.
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ABBS
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Now that the time for coasting and other winter sports is at
' hand, we want to speak a word of WARNING, with particular
reference to COASTTNQ.
On all streets on which there are street car tracks, and on
all hills which cross or terminate on streets having street car
tracks, there is a CONSTANT DANGER to those indohjlng in the
exhilarating sport of coasting.
Men and women, as well as boys and girls, hare lost their
lives, or have been seriously injured by dg into moving
or standing cars on their sleds or travelers.
Why jeopradize your lives by coasting where the hazard is
so great, when tnere are so many places in this city of bills, where
this sport may be indulged in with perfect safety?
Assist Us in Preventing Accidents
aMaa
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway Company
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