Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1910)
THK IJKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DKCKMHKR !(?, 1010. raSanta,sBaai In Omaha-- WJf nVV over on s'W'.lr ' T?V liou ind (, -4T noveltle. In k V,', . ? learner. f,iisTfil . Headquarters For Practical Gifts For Children, You n J Mn, Sma I Women and Hisses Here Are Helpful Suggestions; Tot Mother eina HmKet Muffler .Silk I'ettlcnat Week Silk Mlflf h'ur Held Rllppere Hllk ! Gloves. Tot rather Tot Umbrella Umbrella i it ri'iiuri n Cuff Mnkn Suspenders Suit f eater Legging llppern. Neektle Muffler Hal. Knit overcoat tUute. Tut Y0UH0 own a 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET. prolific In opportunity' for attack. It has always been true and will continue to be true no long aa there la- a duty on Imports." Farmer Id of Too Well Paid. The Iowa aenator challenged any mem ber to atate hll belief that the farmer wu recelv naj too much for Ma product. He declared It had been Intimated the middle men wag fjettlns; too great a share of the vnlue of farm product. ,-If thli be true," he demanded, "why strike at the producer! Why not go after the middle men direct? The tariff of IW. In attempting to 'strike at a monopoly, put petroleum on the free llat. The ref n era Immediately reduced the purchasing price of crude oil and continued the high Price to the consumer on refined oil. Thus the consumer waa not benefited. Why re peat thla performance : In the case of the farmer and lila products?-' With the declaration' that tariff leglsla llon never roulrt be made perfect nor uni versally satlefat'tory.; ftf. Young urgel that the duty of public! men and the pub lic preas waa to ftccep the Payne-Aldrlo!i law and let the country get down to th Iransactlon of business. He pointed out that changes In t)is bill fill not stem the tide of criticism setting In from those In terests whose welfare )a touched. "The tariff ought to b revised," he con tinued, "as the preglderjt has suKentert, In l scientific way, ,one schedule nt a time t mlgbt not be willing t object to the rule proponed by my ; colleague, which would prohibit the offering ot amendments to a ichedule which might pe pending, were I not afraid that the first schedule to be sending would be .the. schedule covering farm products." f Harm In ST ntea WoU be Helpless. Much being the- Case, Mr. Young contln iod. the great farming slates would be at tacked by the soutfc, the Rocky mountain tatea and New England. I'nder the com Dined attack of the great manufacturing ind mining regions the' agricultural states arould be prattle.)) ii)lp1ess. Because. of this condition, he k11, ho hoped the Cum mlna rule would ,)iot, be adopted, and at thla Junotur Indulged In a fling at his :olleague. I , , "I am surprised a(so,," ha declared, "thai my colleague, who , has been righting bravely and gallaiifly to unshackle the members of th house 'from the tyranny it the rules, should undertake to bring '.ha same shackle Into the senate. Yet my listlngulshed colleague seeks to make It impossible for me to defend the only prod jets of our home people." lemandlng to know who was dissatis fied with the tariff,, the senator declared the time had coma to end the tariff dls lusslon. Ha agreed with President Taft. 1 aald. that the country needed a rest. "Would It ba presumptuous for me to uggest to such republicans as have been attacking the tariff?" he Inquired with ronlcal emphasis I'that they leave that :o the democrats, fc-ho- are preparing to ake control of that particular branch of .he government where revenue bllla shall rlglnateT Ket me suggtst further to such enubllcans as are in, favor of low tariff that they press the matter with all their Tilght and accomplish all they possibly ;an previous to he , 4th of March, and then would It be too much to ask them lo subside with their agitation and g.ve :he country a rest t" I ' Mr. Young spoke trom, Senator Tillman's K-at In the center of the chamber and at tracted general attention from the begln alng. ; . Iowa and Massachusetts. Under tho McKlnley tariff law. he de Mared, Iowa and) i Massachusetts had en tered Into a co-trtnrrshlp which had proved unsatisfactory to the New England Itate when Iowa :haJ begun to reap Its liars of the benefit. Thlg opposition had lulmlnated when Opvemor Koss won his ileetfon on a platform declaring for free rood producta by reciprocity with Canada. "I wish he'd came to Iowa and present that contention." aald the speaker "I d bo elected to the aenate. Otherwise, the froaslbllltles ere very remote. Hence the surry-up call character of thla speech." Ha contended that the adoption of the Toss platform would place Massachusetts n tha earn plana as Japan and China. Tor If tha farmer war to receive no pro iectlon the farmers would go to the hrapest market for what they buy. He bought tho tariff debate would be shut off. "It would be a good thing If conrress ihould adjourn for two years." he salu legislation Is a menace at times let uu lava cessation of nostllillee This Is thi nly way to insure a m-w era of proper ty" - : ; 1 Ml. Young conlendrd that the use of the sold, "progressive'' was lmtdmlsble. "Its an apology for bring cauglit alth lie gang." be seld. Addressing the In lurgents directly, re ad Jed; "You've gut to come tatk tu your fa her's house, I'm the krecei of the ark if the covenant and I you l ist when lemot rats re elevlcd to the seals uf U li tem McKliJey and Jsities A. .lsi flclil. the 'licuiiistaiii should gu you paju. Now, f any progressiva here wishes to recant. 'II sie him after the meeting Is out." Speaking of the succe. of the democracy le pi-edlcted Ihil t!e larty v.ould en xiunter much difficulty. "Hut then," he declured. parenthetically. Ihcy are urd to it " lie loncludrd by urging ihe rvpublH:;a o lespui.d to tlie call of the president to ally to one standard. '."lie speech consumed a little more t'.ian .11 hour uf lime. At its conclusion Mr. oung as seiiarally t, nigra tuUt.-j. 8eu Aur Beveiidga be.ng tbe fii-st to extend his a ml. - 'Ilea lar.il In ) ! '4 Una. , You druggist will refund mor ev if li. . 1 ntment li.li to cure anv ran. of r.i hti. U nO. lile.din or PiutruU.n.- II:. in U aUva. fcHi. i Mark Oklll I Olovea The celebrated Kns- llnh glove that known no rival. extra vnlues In nil a I t a. at 81. BO and up to 8a as. 11 Ci r ... . Brothat Tot Water Tor Baby Powder Pufla Iek Kel Address Book Carriage rovers fawln Haeket Jersey Uji'ni Slipper )ur bets Purse Press Shoes Uiovea Aweater Silk Mlttana Uattlea Watr bottle Bleeve Holders PtOMTS TORE John Feagle Charged First Degree Murder Warrant for Alleged Slayer of Mem bers of Bernhardt Family Sworn Out by Prosecutor. KANSAS CITY. Dee. 15.-The prosecutor of Johnson county, Kansaa, today swore out a warrant charging John Feagle with murder In the first degree In connection with the murder at the Bernhardt farm. Thla action followed tha Issuanca of a signed statement by Him Bailey, who la held as a suspect, to the effect that he had heard Feagle threaten to kill Ueorge Bernhardt, one of the vlctlma of the mur der, ""i f.' Feagle'a alster today employed an at torney with tha Intention of securing Kea glos' reelaso on a writ of ha titan corpus. This contemplated move hastened the ac tion of the prosecutor In swearing out the warrant. Feagle was taken from the JaJt aecVetly, ho and the officers leaving through the basement. When a block away from the Ju.il the warrant was served on him. The officers then placed Feagle In a motor car and the party started for Olathe, Kan. Nebraskans Spoken of for Federal-Place Several Prominent lien of Omaha and the State Included in Eepresenta .. tioni Made at Washington. "(From" a Staff Correspondent.) WAsJI-nNQTON, -Dec, 15. Hoeta . Tele gram.) Already Nebraska senators are be ing besieged by friends In behalf of well known lawyers In Nebraska for a place on the circuit bench made vacant by the pro motion of Judge Van Devanter to the su preme bench. Among those who are being strongly urged are: Ralph W. Brecken rldge, Howard Haldrlge and Judge Jacob Fawcett of Omaha, Judge W. B. Itose of Lincoln and former Bupreme Court Com missioner K. C. Calkina of Kearney.' Worse than an alarm ot .tVro at night la tha metallic couch of croup, bringing dread to tha houaahold. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar In the houas and give It at tha first sign of danger. It contains no opiates. Sold by til drug gists. " JURY OUT TWENTY MINUTES Lee Whalen of Charleston, Mo., Who Invited I'm written Un, la Acquitted. I CHARLESTON. Mo.. Deo.15After twenty minutes' deliberation a Jury today acquitted Lee Whalen, on the charge of murder of a man, who. he said, had stolen his wife and forced him to take her back under threata to kill. Whalen's victim was Raymond Nally, whom he had em ployed on his farm, PUT YOl'R FAITH IN "WAVENLOCK." It's a present-day necessary a household requirement. If you have nice hair and wish to keep It nice, use WAVENLOCK. At drugglrts. barberr. Try It once. The Weather For Nebraska Fair. For Iowa Fair. Shippers' Bulletin Prepare fortv-elght hour sh'pments In all directions from Omaha, for freexlng weather. Deg. .... SI .... 81 ... 2i ... 2k ... as ... i ... ) ... 3'i ... r ... 2 ... si ... SI ... r ... ,r ... 21 Local Iteroril. OFFICi; OF THK WKATHER Bl'KKAl', OM A 11 A, l.c. 15-Offlclal record ot tent- the corresponding period of the'last t'liie i ears: mi it ij,: 32 24 42 3X 13 13 30 fc H ;i M Highest tod.iy ... I''rt today Mean temperature 1 1 ccipitailon T .00 T T reirt)tr&tnr ind nrh.ltutl , . fri.tii ihe normal at Omaha mice March 1. .1 r-''t)i,iire'l ulfh Ih. lMt Nirmal temierature I-.c fir the day Total exerts since March 1. s 711 01 Inches .0.1 Inches M.I Inches M 1 inches 4.M Inches .'"oinial pi'nipitailon Di tlriencr for the day T.vat lelnfail np,-e March I. Df.clencv since March 1 Kxi-es for cur. period, lito..! Deficit ncy for ctir. period. IDc 1 11 Inches llrporti fi-out Slitluna at T it. in. Si'itlon fnd Fine of Weilher. Che..tnn. cesr Dsctrpoit. cloudy...!. D n er. ch ar I t Moll'ia, cloudy ficdge Citv. dear I.anrltr clcr Nuth n.'tte ilear .... (Inuaiia. cloudy I"i ebl.i, c ur "pti Cltv. char it Lii Cltv. cloudy. -'ntr Fe. clcwr -"'et iv!' n. prt i loidy k ( "It loli.tv Temp. High- Rain- i p. rn. est. full Temperature at Omaha yeeterda) f" vV!'ll I ' 1 Hour. -y, 8 a. m a. m li a. m I m 12 m.. . P. m. pr s I . m .-Jp" Js !' m s 5 m r-c f- I P- m 7 P- m 1 - S p. m " M .(JO ; : m si , ' U .ui J .(J . ' 01 J1 4i . . 3 M 0) 31 T . 3i do o -i 6 .00 a 34 . 'M ii t, -'-1 4H .() S 3-' ,(K "T" lii' li'Jt - - . i : c r 1 1 t atlon . I- A VVKI.SH. Iral Forecaster. REPEAL OF TAX ON MONEYS Executive Council of Iowa Bankeri'j Association Takes Action. MODIFICATION AT ANY RATE Prlee Winning (iraln Ml lea Muliri torn akow Rrlnae Mrdlin Prleea Kifolflon Proved to lie Money Maker. (From a Staff Correspondent ! PES MOINK-fl, In.. Dec. 13. (Special Tel egram.) Action favoring the repeal of the stste tax on moneys and credits will be taken by the executive council of the Iowa State Bankers' association. The matter Is tinder consideration and some definite rcc cmmendatlon tu the next legislature Is ex pected. The question of recommending a repeal of tax on moneys and credits was brought up. If Its repeal Is not asked for. some recommendation will he made locking to wards a modification of the law. The time lock committee reported recom mending that an assistant to the time lock expert employed by the association be pro vided for. It reported that the work was too large for one man to handle. Corn Show Makes Money. At the Iowa Corn show today the prise winning grain waa s-rld at auction and brought small prices. The host ten ears of corn were sold to C. R. Bishop of Al toona. who raised the corn, and he paid $100. K. T. Meredith of this city bought the beat single ear for $100. . The grand champion thirty ears sold for 141 and sec ond best In this class for STiO.uO. It was announced the corn show has made money, the receipts more than paying expenses and the attendance about 8.000. Thome on Hall Hates. If the railroads make good In their claim to the right of an increase in freight rates there will be no chance for readjustment of rates In Iowa for many years. Their claim that rates must go up that the se curities of railroad companies may sell In the market at a fair price la without foundation. Clifford Thorns, the Iowa attorney, who, In tho employment of the Iowa ship pers, has fought almost single-handed and alone the fight against the Increase of freight rates all over the country, laid down these principles today, In an ad dress before the Corn Belt Meat Producers' association and State Farm Institute. He stated that the average man In Iowa hag given little consideration to the Is sues at stake and they are to be deter mined larpely as a matter of public policy and therefore the public should study the facts seriously so that It can express It self Intelligently and strongly. Mr. Thome recited the results of an In vestigation he had made aa to the claim of the railroads that their securities are no longer attractive to investors. He found that the market price of all railroad bonds sold during October were higher than the average price of any other class of se curities of like Interest. He gave facts to show that as a matter of fact none of the big Industrial corporations sell 4 per cent bonds. He found that last year the American railways had a net Income amounting to over $70,000,000 greater than ever before In the entire hlBtory. The net revenue per mile of line In 1909 was 25 per cent greater than In ISM. From these and other facts developed he reached the con clusion that 1. The credit of railway companies Is as good or better than that of any other class of public service or Industrial com panies In the United States. - -, " ,. 2. Railway securities re more attractive to actual Investors and have Increased In actual value more rapidly during the last decade than any other class of securities on the market at the present time. J. The earnings of our railroads, above all operating expenses and all taxes, have been Increasing steadily during the last twenty years; and last year waa the moat prosperous year In the entire history of American railroads. Mr. Thorns stated that In the face of this record he thought it takes a great deal of nerve for the railroads to ask for more Income. Wnmnn Killed In Runaway. MASON CITY, la., Dec. IB. (Special.) Mrs. Johannah Hendrlckson was instantly killed and her daughter dangerously In jured In a runaway accident yesterday, j which occurred near Brlcelyn. The two were In a covered buggy, when the team I thoy were driving was frightened and ran j away. The buggy was overturned and the two occupants dragged quite a distance. When found Mrs. Hendrlckson was dead. It Is thought the daughter will recover. She ) was a lady widely known and highly esteemed. OUR BUSINESS IS GltOWINd NEW hair and saving life of old hair. Are you Interested? Send Uic for large sample of WAVENLOCK. the new hair grower and hair raver. Address Wavenloik Co., Detroit Mich. Twenty-Four Persons Drowned. IA1DON. Ieo. 15. The German steamer Palmero Is a total wreck off Cape Corru bodo. on tha west coast of Galacla, Spain. Its five passengera and crew of nineteen were lost. Advices received today state that the vessel struck and went to pieces during a fierce gale last Sunday night. A Kortnnajte Texan. E. W. Goodloe, Dallas, Tex., found a sure cure for malaria and biliousness In Dr. King's New Life Pills. 26c. For sasj by Beaton Drug Co. Keep Your MONEY AID Valuables Is tbe American Site Depos't Vas ts T. O. EiKlS, resls3. BOXXSJ Beat for 93.00 a Tear, Or 91 for Three Moatlia SIS Booth 17th Surest BS BID. WHAT'S ! Your Health Worth? j You start sickness by mistreating natnr ami it generally shows first in tbe bowels and liver. A loe box (week's treatment) , of CASCARETS will help nature help , you. They will do more using them i regularly as you need them than any ; medicine en Earth. Get a bos. today; ' Uke CASCARET tonight. Better in 1 the morning. It's the result that makes j millions take them. 881 I CAW A SETS ioc a boa for a week's i ticstmcnt. all driipriKi. BigftH llr la tbe world. Million b.c a month, I Kirs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrnp ! ft, km m4 f..r orrr gUTY-l'IV.: EAHS l.r MILLIoga HOTa lr tttl- CHIUIir:5( WHitS T-tTlllNd. wtts 1-I.HfKiT MIVI.W. It StxtTI!! I th. f ill o S..1TKNS '. ufSt 4LI.Y ail rlS ; PUllllH'KA. H.,1 t b Uriiiii'i-'a "i v,ry ..t r tj. i urid B aur. a-,u uk f.' Mra. lnil,.w Vmthlu- I S.rui" l.ke no ,tn.-r kiiMt Tuent-fiv. r.llt, ft ; l-tli. ,u&rmjitM uiflrr Ihe ri.oU aaJ Pi u - A. a. Jut -Xh. l4. SurlaJ kinkir Irs 1 AH OLD AHO WiU. XiOU) UlliDV. I Murderer of Express Driver Confesses Fred Anderson. Who Killed Clarence Conditt at Spring Valley, la., Falls Under Train. MASON CITY, la.. Dec. 1S (Special l Fred Anderson, we'rhmastcr of the Chi cago, Milwaukee St. Paul nt SprlnV Val ley Is a self-conffFeed murderer. Clarence Conditt. driver of the Welts Fartto Kx prexs company at the same pl.ice Is dead from the hands nf Anderson. The tragedy occurred at the depot. On Sunday night the Information was (mined some way that Conditt wns to have considerable money In his possession belonging to Ills company. Andcrion reasoned thit It would not be ft hard nmti"r to get the money from him. as he usually came to the depot alone, and Ln. one would -ever .Suspicion him. When tonditt came, and after the passenger had pulled out, he shot Conditt dead. Fear overtook Anderson over the terrible trag edy and without even stopping to rob him he laid In wait until an enstbound freight came along and he boarded It. At Lansing he attempted to alight from the train and . peciai 1 ttdiw We have a number of very fine Steinvvay Upright Pianos that have been rented for a brief period, which we offer at a special clearance. These Steinways we recommend as equal t new. In fact, so confident are we that they are in every way equal to new, and that they cannot be distin guished from entirely new Steinways (save by an expert opening the case and examining the serial factory num er) that we guarantee them as equal to new and sell them as returnable at full price paid if they do not prove so. Price, $450. Early inspection advised so as to btain choice. Easy Monthly or Quarterly Payments May Be Arranged State 'as PM-sawr 3Z S)i?iiinidl'os i I f , Just fine pure wool washed and combed till it's as soft as down, then spun into beautiful threads that's the Fleisher Yarns. Every process is a natural process. Nothing is forced or altered. Kacn little fibre has all the softness and "life" it had oil the sheep's back, with its cold-resisting, wear-resisting powers unchanged. That is why garments made of the Fleisher Yarns give such splendid service. Pull them, crush them they spring back to shape. Wash them they remain soft. Wear them they protect without over-heating; keep you warm and healthy. Gcvmantown Zephyr Knitting Worslort Shetland f less rTi Dresripn Sar,nv Vjsssra9:s Spanish Worsted Ice Wool . Shetland Zephyr Tamela Shetland Spiral Vara Angora Wool When you need yarns buy FLEISHER'S there'? a yarn tor every use. You can do so with' absolute confi dence, for they are guaranteed. Every skein benrs the trade-mark ticket. Look for it. If it isn't there hand back the yarn and insLt on ;t skein properly ticketed. D r.laU tU Coupon to S. B. & B. Aud nr lend you FT.ZZ a tainple caH cf t'i J ! ! ef "i area and also tell you Lj U. obta.n a copy oi Fleuher! Katttin and CrocUeuns fc.enusl. Sam I In dolne this made a wrong step and was -thrown beneath the whirls. One of his . Tot was so badly crushed that amputa tion was ncccsMiiry. . once suspicion j poljtd tow.ird Anderson and lie was nr Iristed by Sheriff Nicholson. It was an easy process to secure a full story of the occurrence from Anderson and ho told It about as related aboe. Anderson Is 2.1 years of age and lived at Minneapolis prior to accepting this position with the Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul. He was rcgnrded. prior to committing this crime, as a straight-forward, upright young man. Read This If Vmt n mil the tleneflt. J W. Greer, Greenwood, La., suffered wnn a severe case or lumnago. i ns pains were so Intense I was forced to hypodermic Injections for relief. These attacks started with a pain In the small of my back which gradually became fairly paralysing. My attention was at traded to Foley's Kidney Remedy and I am glad to say after using tills wonder ful medicine 1 am no longer bothered InJ any way by my old enemy lumbago " t-old by all drugKists. MOTEixxirrs or ocrjAzr steam 3 kips Po't Airid. NKW YORK NFW YORK NKW YORK DosTiXN Jlohemlsn ( 'anmla Adriatic I'antlonts On ering of Piaii ay SCffiHOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. ADVANCE NOTICE! - ! . "."-- i " . I '.''" Extraordinary Purchase Entire Surplus Stock of Hirsh-Wickwire & Co., Chicago POSITIVELY THE HIGHEST GRADE MEN'S HAND TAILORED OVERCOATS AND SUITS IN AMERICA Bought at a Remarkable Sacrifice 0KEsxArLE SATURDAY D,E7C at 1-3 OFF All the $25.00 Suits and Overcoats at $16.67 All the $27.50 Overcoats and Suits at $18.34 All the $30.00 Overcoats and Suits at $20.00 All the $35.00 Suits and Overcoats at $22.67 "All the $40.00 Overcoats and Suits at. . . .$26.67 2ND FLOOR 5RANDEIS OLD STORE r 1 Jfca.flisuMjusassUSsn W.FLEiCMEP Philedclphia 1M fljHjilJ. LEIS!IER'S M Western Railroads j Ask for Mediation)' Provisions of Erdman Act Involved to Aid in Settling Controversy With Engineers. CHICAGO, Dec. li.-The 'western rail- ' rosds have appealed to United States Com- : mlssloner of Labor Charles P. Nelll and to , Chairman Martin Knapp of the Interstate j Commerce commission to act as mediators . In the wage controversy between the tall- ) roaus ana tne nrouiernoou oi i.oeoonMur, Knglneers. This was learned today from ' an authoritative source. I This action on the part of the sixty-one 1 j railroads opeiating southwest and north of; - Chicasn. which have hud the question of wages up for discussion with the engineer followed the refusal of the latter to accept the offer of 9la per rent Increase over the old scale. Death from tllooil Poison wss prevented by O. W. Cloyd. Plunk. Mo., who healed his dangerous wound with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 2Sc. For sale b Beaton Drug Co. 1311-1313 Farnam Street " ' ! 1 THE LATEST STYLES IN KNITTING AND CROCHETING A Sweater with the New rtencfc Collar. The broad round collar shown in thin handsome model waa one of tha sweater features been at the summer resorts of France and Switzerland. It gives dash and character to the gar ment. Another notable feature is the ttitch a combination of long crochet nd crazy stitr-hos, giving an irregular itriiie effect. It is very uuimual very striking. mm This nme ar.odel is also made ia skirt length as au Auty Coat. Crocheted of )"ltisher's Germar.towo 'a 'phyr a y- ru whe elastii-ity is utmolutely n'iul to tho wt of tha garment and licauty of the Btitch. Tiill directions for ranking this and imtny other new and hljplo articles may befourd i:i the new (eight h)eilitiuii of Fleihi-' Kn:'.ilng anl Crochel' :g Manual, i.n invalii;ible h: nd'jonk t r b ginner and cxTt. Contains a coin pleto courii of instmction in the vuri ous stitch and is the only authorit tivj K'li'lA to fjsLaou ia article uiis Of j rii. Byan on an Article Meing High-class Xvery rartiols. CHINA.... We have the exclusive ssle In Omaha for the world's moat famous China. Ws carry Mlnton. Ilavlland, Copeland, Limoges snd other good makes of China In complete dinner sets. Visit our lower floor where we hav those goods displayed. I ypi KTAN JLi LLRT CO w ILVER5MITH3 IKT l OOVKKAS STS I OMAHA IS W AT TMt m9H or thi Rid An BOW" Hotel Loyal Opposite the Post Office OMAHA Fire-Proof European R T F. S Rooms without Bath. SI.M and Sl.f i With Rath SI M and up. . REME Beauty H you kv rmA mm. pinion it seeds protrctiont or if you r lu fovnrfd you cb teqsiir pretty fines and youthful color by imng a true beauty DuUdet. CREME ELCAYA "Mike ihe Sim Me VeheiZ nj VtT it flnwinf with a toh n.tura I aim df-ipitt the harah effecta of tun. wind and duat. Tlua iwfrt amnlcd ungenl cImi, nouruhe ana erolecta th akini ouka thr far and neck fair, arm snd plump. Dnxriminaling women enrrwhara conddn jt aoaat. Boat sdac lira crwm add lot toilet uat. Sold at Your I)ealr't. Samples Free by Sanding Your Dcaar j Vairw lo JAMES C. CRANE, 10S Fulton 8L, Mew York. DEHHSYLVANIA X.XNX5B LOW FARE TOURIST TICKETS TO ;rl' r lonaa and the South Via WASHINGTON or Via CINCINNATI or LOUISVILLE For Particulars consult Agents er address W. H. Rowland. Traveling Ptuenfer Agent 213 Board of Trade Bide. Omahs, Nek. Dyball's 1518 Doujlas St. Candy Special for Saturday Chocolate Creams, regular 25o kind, per pound 18u AMI SEMKXTH, 25c BOYD THEATER 25c TOttig-ht. Mats. Than, and Saturday MISS EVA LANG and Xer Zxoallant Company In S0LDIEDS OF FORTUNE Keat Week... HIS WIFE'S FATHJEB. ADVAKCIiU TAUDEVIH.B Matlrae Xvery liay, 8:15 Xivery Vlfbt, 8:18 Al Jolaon; Bimnti; The folic In. apeotor; Tore k WUUama; Blaon City Fouri Marli I'tnt'ra; 1'arahUy; Xlno--r-re: lt- (;,, ilrrMrtra. Ail Went Week, Starting' Sunday AT REDUCED 7BICES THE OLD JiOMttiU'EAD KIOltTS ZCo to 91.00; Ito Higher. MATS. Wt'l. and bat., 86o Sad BOo; K-j iitt'Ltr. Tuea., Jan. 3(1 . ! r- i. Knit Hembtioa "OMAJIA'51 rXJH CENTER." Er gl I8-t-0-T8t j .iy jit.. ls-as-ooe XOUAIEBOS EITBAVhUAdiXA A.N II VAUDETII.LB. frank riuiioy and I K g: Cliorua of TJa rrapv Aurora UurealU Olrla In riNACir at thb Koam roiE." . Saturday Nlrfl.t Duly, I eo. Ii. I1.U1CI1 .spen i i .Sujuk lo.. In "The Olrl Troiu Iaramia" KSUG i KiLATtH Price 1 16o, asc, 00c, a raw at 7 So Toulfbt at 8:16. Mat. Sat. AST BAM KIN LOU X.AWKENCE ia 1 ha Musical Sucoeas HOITY T0ITY Sunday McTADDEM S fLAIS LYRIO THEATER W.neteenth and Taroam Sts. Thuraday, Friday and Saturday KS1. X ABBOT AS, BPIttIT FO WEB IB TV Its UOUT. Kieiy o.i(!i lunily r.lfuiilid fur cluhtxt liivfxiiK.tiliin. Doors Open, 7:15 Seance, 8:19. Admission, CSc. No 7eats Seaerved. Sexti on Sals at Beaton Druf Co. CifBfii S!ae Club Brandeis Theater, December 88. The Beat and Bifeat Olae Clnb. VG01Xs3 t lTn ft ( '5'U-Wi-' if