TIM; HKK: OMAHA. WKDNKSDAV, PKCKMHKR 11)10.
A BIG DROP
IN COAT PRICES
Inflii'liii vwry rir..iiniug cliill. jun
ior. girl1'' jiinl siiimII women's model.
Tliis mciiiiH more Uian in most louv-,
for ovrry ami it j-trit'tly ;i 1!MH stlc
rxprrive of the lalot I'jiliion tlionlits
in iloMpniiiK nnl material.
All f.n
JlrlS' Costs,
1
All 17 1)0 nod
ft Mi i;irl'
ists, t
All f Ti. snd
$10 00 oirl'
'ost. st . . . .
$5
ah sr.-.n and
f 1 .1 SO ;irls'
4 'fiRlM. fit . . . ,
All Sin. on
tilrls- Costs,
St
All I1DO0
Clrln' Costs,
r
$5.9)
.50
Slr.es tn
COATS FOR SH4LLE8
8ir.es 2 o I Vein
$.-5.n:, Coats ...
$.V0 Coal.
$C..V) Coats
SMALL WOIEN'S AND
Netteet Netelty weaves n n I hs.vl
romring. ,
12'. Of) i out
. 833 .l
I i2 .in ( no is
. . . S19.75
'' Junior Cn.ua
m Junior Costs j
. . 19.75
. . tis.so
$13
tl -Al si 'IMX!
1518-1520 FAENAM STREET.
civil life as he during the turbid peri id
that men on the wrong Me or t-ixiy will
leiail as "the good old days.'' It Is true
that In the discharge of Ids civic dutl-s
he la, lea conspicuous nnd presents, prob
sblv.' a less entertaining picture than did
)ila pioneer predecessor, who, clothed In the
picturesque costume 'nf his class, cuuid
Indulge m all the foibles and dissipation
of Ins time, and sttlj retain a position of
Iradcrshlp, If he wera a good Judge of
horseflesh, a cisck shot, forgot to pay his
debts, played nn all-night game of raids
and at an opportune time could quote
volubly from Chluy, Coke and Ureenllef,
never neglecting ( thunder In the Index.
These sliietuie are not Intended as a re
flection on that galaxy of strung and
Mrlle men who strove vai.antiy, miat
I.rurivil.if , 101 l u m n rw uiiuri ruin 1 1 1 o 'i i n
ro crude and primitive that the applause
of their constituents was almost their only
feebut to say that the glamour whlcn
time has cast around their lives, la with
few exceptions the chief reason ot their
lesctie from oblivion.
They were not creatures of the law,
bound like Prometheus to tha rocks of cus
tom and usage, and as such, compelled by
the best traditions of their profession to
conform with esiabllshed practise. Dur
ing tha first slxly years of the republic
politics was the chief field In which men
of superior capacity exploited their talenta.
The building of a republic, so far as It
applied tn the form and administration
or law differed only In degree from the
long established and proven laws of Kng
land and save for Its tentative head there
was little theoretical variance. The true
test came In adapting, them to the rest
lessness of an unsettled people, and In toe
chaotic social conditions there prevalent.
In this work the essentials were more often
found In the heroics of an O'Connor or a
('hosts than In tha prefundity of a Wilson,
Marshall or Madison.
With th exception of Daniel Webster,
the New England fontlgent and Abraham
Lincoln, who was in a class alone, there Is
no authentic evidence tiiat any of the early
backwoods lawyeia compared in erudition
or logical sequence or even In the more
commoD element of oratory with Cockran,
lialley, Polllver or Beverldge of our day,
and certainly not with men like former
FiesldetH. Harrison, Roscoe Conkllng and
Jamea (. Blsine of art Intermediate period.
Years ago the -late Benator Vest or Mis
souri tol'i.rna tha) lu his novitiate, prior to
tha civil .waKV t ' h4 ' prepared three
speech ' Which, -evict alight variations,
aervvd aa.'hia' repertoire Hiring hie entire
lifetime. .One of them waa for Fourth of
July celebrations, one a funeral address and
one, the piece de resistance, for political
meetings. ' -
Politics may be either' a pursuit or a di
version, but -the law la a jealous, sleepless
taskmaster. The work Of the lawyer must
needs smell Of the lamp and. while we hear
much of the great genius and logic of the
office-taught pioneer lawyers who, as cir
cuit riders, depended wholly upon the great
guiding principles of the law and built
their strut lures without hooka or preced
ents, upon the broad foundations of these
principles. I am not a convert to the doc.
trine that; Natural endowments being equal,
the technically trained, college-bred law
yer ot 4.oday Is Inferior In power of mind
and analysts to the earlier advocates, while
in the preparation, nafe-yuardlng and con
duct of a trial he l vastly the superior not
only as a specialist, but aa a general p--.
Ulloner. t '
'Maximum Sentence
for Two Kidnapers
Italian Man and Woman Who Held
Two Boya for Random Given
25 to 49 Yean.
NEW TORK, 1 Ded. S7.-A blow to the
kidnaping band who have been working
in this and other cities Was administered
ly Judge Pawcett In the county court In
Brooklyn today, when, after unmercifully
scoring Maria Kappa and Stanllao Fat
tens aa a menace to the community' and de
serving of the death penalty, the court
gave them the maximum aentence for kid
naping, an Indeterminate term of from
twenty-fiva to forty-nine years In state's
prison. Thy wera convicted recently of
having abducted and held In' captivity
Qluaseppa Long,o. years old, and Michael
Rltso, 1 years old. They are children of
well-to-do Brooklyn Italians. The JLongo
boy's parents received a letter demanding
$15,009 for the return of their child.
HYMENEAL
nATTSMOl'TH. Neb., Dec. 7.-Spe-cial.l-A
very pretty home wedding oc
curred yesterday afternoon at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Homer McKsy
when their daughter,' Miss Minnie Elisa
beth, aaa Joined In marriage to William
M Pickard of Wichita. Kan. I Lev Mr.
RaUilff, pastor of , the Crrlstisn church,
officiated. ' ''
The bride wore a blue silk and carried
white chrysanthemums and was attended
by Mis Lillian, l'ti-ksnd, sivter of th
groont. .Th groonr u attended by Wal
lace Benjamin of Wichita
The pride la the duwirlr.o Mr. and Mr.
Homer McKay and w born and reared
In this city, jiadjat of (lis jimis
mouth. High echoof fh fss been In the
employ ,o( th j '.Te'enhon .company
here for the lajtt four ytars. The groom
Is a business man of Wichita.
Th. nut cf Inwn guest ,fr: Mr. Jo
eeph ' M"rmuh and dai.Khter. Coldle; I
Mr. and Mre, George Amlersrm. Mr. and'
Mrs. Joseph , t'ari'igan snd Mr. fi L.
Latham, all .cf. Havrlork: Mi. William
Matheraoq and aim Donald, of iimdha: Mr'.
L. t. t'urj' of Vnlor Mrs. William
r'rltrhm4 of I'u.ini 11 Huffo. Mr and Mrs.
I J. beet d and'son R,tlaibl. of UiuhIii,
Mr. and rr. Riy t.lf'ord and MauithH rs.
Ncna and Ruby: Mr and Mrs. William
Hunch and vu and dauchler, lioHard and
Haul, of On,ha.
MilRSSkM Defaulter arrrseri.
M 1 T.W A r K E K, !.. Dec 7. -Fr .nk J.
Heller.. fvrmr e.:'eiv of t tie fkaiao
Pulskl l-v:v and Huiiii'ng ato:aiiui, oi
Milwaukee, wii il'vai'tirureil five eai
ago alien u tia. iiwi fled wvitn tuii'K eho; t
a lei svuu of nitjc.t it. his accounts, pave
hlniseif up to tlie authorities ttntrfv. The
wansnt foi his aueal charged iliibciilr
uietil of li.iM
S. t;: S;..i
.-'l.'v llr i !
HO
$15
II yc.ir
GIRLS
2.75
$3.95
$5.00
JUNIOR GIRLS
and entlnr collar effects, In plain or fancy
I Write for our large catalog and
I Write for our Inrge catalog and
I tuipplement.
Lady Keenan Takes
First Money in Meet
on Friend Grounds
May Bailey, Owned by Page and
Moher of Friend, Is Runnerup
Consolidation Divided.
FRIEND, Neb.. Dec. 27.- Special Tcle-
mm.j-iiy Keenan. entered by J.
L.
Keenan of this cHy, won first money In
the stnle races, finished here today, and
Mny Bailey, owned by Pace and Nosher
of this city, was the runner-up, while rea
) Rreese, owned by Coates & Gabriel of T5x-
eter, and Oklahoma Girl, owned by Wilson
A Sloan of Hildreth, divided first and sec
ond money In the consolation.
Following Is the result of today's races:
tn the third round Lady Keenan heat
Faster Polly, Rugger F.d beat May Balden.
8. mpllclty beat The Conquerer, May Hal ley
beat lonesome Lady.
Seml-f.nal: Lady Keeenan brat Bugger
Kd. May Ralloy beat Hlmpllclty.
Finals: I.ady Keenan heat May Railey.
In the consolation, first round. Mtnden
Q'teen beat Harry K. Tham. Meo. Hreere
beat Okus Pndas. Miss Corelll beat Hclle
Clair, Susie N. beat Whitest Kver. Lady
Opal beat Goldy O., Oklahoma Joe beat
Kaeter Lily.
Hecond. Sea Breese beat Mfnden Queen,
Miss t'orelll beat Lady Opal, Oklahoma
Jos beat Susie N.
Heml-flnal: Sea Breeze beat Miss Corelll
and Oklahoma Joe, a bye.
Civil Suit Against
Packers Dismissed
Federal Officer Sayi One Case Is
Stopped to Avoid Delay k 1
in Other.
CHICAdO. Dec. 2T. United Plates Dis
trict Attorney Edwin W. 81ma appeared to
day befora Judpe Kohlsaat In the fsderal
court and asked that tha dissolution ault
of the government against tha National
Packing company, which had been accused
of being a trust, be dismissed. Tha order
was entered by the court.
This move was said by the government
officials to have been made with tha ob
ject of clearing tha way for tha criminal
trials of packers Indicted on charges of
conspiring against trad.
Recently attorney for th indicted pack
ers appeared In tha federal dlatrict court
and asked that the criminal proceedings
be stayed vntll the. civil ault waa ter
minated. A federal officer said:
"The packer wanted delay on the crimi
nal proceeding!! to enable them to devote
their time, to this suit, so w had this on
disiinlssed to expedite the other."
Three Killed When
Fast Train is Wrecked
"Red Hammer" on Alton Line Runs
Into Freight Caboose Near
Farber, Mo.
KANSAS CltfV, Mo., Dec. ST.-Traln No.
I known a th "Red Hummer" on th
Chicago A Alton railroad, which left Chi
cago last night for Kansas City, ran Into
a freight train near Farber, Mo., early
today.
Three trainmen were killed, according to
a statement of local official of th road.
Th dead:
B. DAVIs1. passenger engineer.
M. J. CRARTHEK. pessenger fireman.
II. M. FLORA, freight brakeman.
None of the passenger waa Injured, ay
the officials here.
The psssenger train struck th raboos
of th freight, which had failed to clear
the main track In going on to a switch.
M'GRATH HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Champion Hammer- Threwer, Who
Knot Man Me Fossa tn His.
Home, Locked I p.
NEW TORK, Dec. ST. Policeman Mat
thew McGrath. the champion hammer
thrower of the world, waived examination
and was held to await the action of the
gi sjid jury w hen an signed today before
Magistrate llylau, on charge of having
slu.t George Walker, whom th athlete
found In hi home. No ball for MoGrath
l fixed... Walker was shot fly times and
there la only a fair chanc of his recovery.
The wounded man says that Mrs. McUrath
liiMled him to her horn to -( a Christmas
tree she had decorated. He was looking
at the tree when McGrath entered and h
declares fliit brat and then shot him.
FOUR TRAINMEN ARE KILLLED
tollUlun rmr Parkerattnra, W. o
I Due to Mistake In Heaal
ln OroVra.
PAKKKHSrH K1. W. Va.. Tec. "7.-Four
tiaimnen were killed and three others In.
Juied. ore of them probably fatally. In a
collision of two great trains on the Ohio
river division of th Baltimore .- Ohio
rallrcad at Mer.ers Ilottom. W. Va.. early
tovlay
The d. ad : .
H tl. KAN'TZ
j WliXI.UI CTKPFET. rarker.butg. n-
i ;lu cr.
.1 M i r r ATT. II utitmgion. brakeman.
. V. tiUADIIAM Paikeifburg. fireman
It la said the rrew nf one of tlie train
r.ad a ni.ttuWr in reading it order.
C ATS
Nebraska
AUBURN MAN FOR OPEN PLAN
. B. Quackfnbuth bavs He Wants
This Sort of Primary.
WILL ARRIVE UPON SCENE" LATE
Candidate for Speaker Obllced Try
t.an.nll In Kansas I It;
trtnlr aernre ReHnrtlon
nf Sentence.
(From s 8isff 'orrespndent.
1 .1 N ' i,N, Neb.. Dec. ;7.-Special. I
"I :ii In fsvor of the most open pri
mary iw tiiat we can draft." said K
n. fjiiackenhiieh of Auburn this morning.
"We haven't tried It out fnlrlv even In
the form In which It was the law at the
Irm election and ought not tn condemn the
principle, of course It worked havoc this
one time, hut v-ry trnbabty such condi
tions would never be met again.
"I don't knne- whether they will cl"e
the primary, make It wide open, or repeal
the whole law. hut If a bill appears asking
for a wide-open prims ry whlrh will allow
any vnler to msrk In any party column or
In all of them. 1 am for that hill. I'll tell
you why. conservative. IiIkIi class mem will
not swear they belong to another party In
older to get a hance to vote for that
party'a candidates. With the closed primary
a man haa to pretend what p not true or
slick to his parly's candidates for the nomi
nation. A larfte part of the voting strength
of the state will do this, but the rlfraff
will not do so. They will vote as they
are told. In any party's column. They have
no parly snd the special Interests can con
trol the placing of their votes. This puts
the honest voter at a disadvantage. In an
absolutely open primary the conservative,
Intelligent voters who think out their votes
will be able conscientiously to mark over as
scattered a number of candidates as the
dishonest voter who goes where he Is told."
To be nn Gronnd Late.
Mr. ijiiHckenbuph Is a democratic candi
date for speaker. He has been waging a
vlgojous campaign by letter, but Is not
willing to make ny predictions as to the
outcome, but In his refusal to discuss the
situation was an optimistic smile that In
dicated the candidate has high hopes of
winning. Mr. Quackenbush will be at a
disadvantage In the struggle for organiza
tion In that ho cannot be on the ground
early. He goes tonight to Kansas City to
try a lawsuit which cannot be postponed
and which will probably keep him busy un
til Saturday. Hence he will not reach Lin
coln before Saturday evening. This will
leave him but little time In which to prose
cute his campaign. Most of the members
will be on hand before ha doe and "medi
cine mixing" will be In full blast Torty
eight hour before th Nemaha county
candidate put In an appearance.
Mr. Quackenbush Is aware of this ltu
ation and does not like it. However, be ex
pect to well represented by adherent
In the contest. His opponent up to date
Is John Kuhl of Randolph. Mr. Quacken
bush has th backing of most of the dry
democrat and a few wet one, whllo
Kuhl main aupport will be drawn from
the wet membership. H did not car to
discuss tha organisation this morning, but
In answer to a direct question reiterated
a statement In which he ha formerly been
quoted to tha effect that he would not go
Into an Iron-clad democratic caucus, such
a ha customarily been held by the dom
inant party th day before the session
opened. '
Members-elect will be dropping in for th
first session within two or thre- days. No
caucuses have been called except the demo
cratic senatorial one for Monday after
noon. It la more than probable that a se
ries of conference will be held before th
final formal caucus is attempted.
Treasurers' Association.
The formation of a Nebraska county
treasurers' association will be the purpose
of a meeting of county treasurers to be
held In Lincoln January IS and 19. Seventy
five or more treasurer and deputies are
expected to attend th Initial session of the
association. Letter from over the state
Indicate that the money caretaker are
much Interested In the move.
Included In the Hat of questions which
th treasurer are to discuss are several
matters dealing with proposed changes In
the statutes governing tha conduct of their
offices. A move to repeal the law prohib
iting the continuance in office of on treas
urer for longer than four conaecutiv years
may be cons'dered. In several counties tt
la said that good treasurers are about to be
thrown out of office on account of th In-
flexible character of this requirement.
Another question In which the treasurers
r much interested 1 that of salaries.
Higher wag provisions may b urged upon
the legislators as a result ot the gathering
of officeholder.
Uniform method of accounting 1 a third
top' scheduled for discussion. Jo Minne
sota th state law requires an absolute
uniformity of accounting systems, and
many Nebraska treasurer would like to
see a similar requirement In effect In th:
tat.
Aid to Weak School Districts.
In compliance with th provisions of
section 14b. subdivision 3. school laws,
which provides that th tat superintend
ent of public Instruction shall, on or be
fore the last Monday of December of each
year, certify to the state auditor the
amount of atat aid due tha several
counties, Stat Superintendent Bishop sub
mit the following statement, showing the
counties entitled to share In this appro
priation with th amount du each county
December 23, 1810:
No. of Amount
County. Dlsts. Due.
Banner i mi
lUslne 7 K&6
Boone 1
Boyd s
box Butte :. (
wo
kit)
s;
1 K
1,
:m
....
Brown 27
CI a
m
12
8
(
I
II
1
l:'
ll
ti
i;
w
"t
t
IS
11
Cherry ..
Clieyenn
Cuner ...
Da w ...
Deuel ...
Dundy ..
Frontier
Garfield
tiatdrn ..
Hajes ...
Hitchcock
Holt
... 1
1:i
7sj
tK
SjS)
a.. -jo
ii
!.y
lit)
two
!.
? tij
J.J.Vi
iii
$41
Hnker
Keith
Keva Paha .
Lincoln
l.oan
1.UUP
McF'heraun
Morrill
..
. :i
i
. 13
2
'. 14
.. II
. . 2".
. M
. 1.1
Nemaha
I'eikina
Red Wll'ow
Hock
ecctt'a Hluff
Sheridan
eloux
I icier
Total..
4o.ernor' ReeeBllos,
Major E 11. I'helps. who Is to be adjutant
fneial of the Nebruska National guard,
has rTfarge of the Insugurtvl proirrain. lie
has not computed the program, hut la
ready to announce that the reception for
the incomliia- sute officers and the fare
well reception for the outgoing officials
sn. Ill he held at th slat house on lh vn-
Nebraska
Ing of January i Music and refreshments
ere on the program, tlove rnor-elei t Aldrlch
h not spiMilnted a military staff. Whether
or not Governor hhallenb' rger will have
hie milllary staff in attendance has not
li"in announced. At one state reception
both the new and old military slsff f
fl er were present.
tdalr'a Sentence Commoted.
Governor Phallenlierger has commuted
the three years' sentence of Lowell L.
Adair of South Omaha to two years. Adair
in convicted of biirglmy. He Is a one
armed man. but served a previous sen
tence. His wife Is in poor health and Is
KtriiKKlibK to support herself and three
small children. The governor commuted
the sfnlcnie of Regnar Aabel of Harlan
county from two years to one year. Aabel
look Roods from his employer while he waa
maniiKlng a store.
Postmaster of Crete
Ends Life by Shooting
H. M. Wells. Made Despondent Over
Loss of Members of Family.
Commits Suicide.
CRKTK. Neb. Dee.. 27. H M. Wells.
postinsHter si Crete,, former Mate senator
snd for thirty years active In republican
party councils, committed suicide this af
ternoon by shooting himself through the
heart. Mr. Wells was 63 years old. He
has been despondent. . according to his as
sociates, for several days, largely. It I
said, because of the death at Intervals In
the last few years of his wife and two
members of his family, He Is survived by
a son. lie wss for many years editor of
the Crete Vldette.
MOTHER OF T0LF HANSON HAS
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Age W oman, In Try In; tn Marat Gns,
Tnrns It ssTlmelf Dis
covery stm ller.
FLATTSMOt'TH, Neb., Dec. T,. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Hanson, mother of the late
Tolf Hanson of Omaha, wa found In her
room at the Masonic home today In an un
conscious condition. Mrs. Hanson Is about
80 years of age and was missed from the
breakfast table, she usually appearing In
the dining room at 7:30. the usual hour for
breakfast. Mrs. Hanson was found lying
on her bed, apparently sleeping. The gas
had been turned on and It appeared that
the had tried to light It, but had not suc
ceeded. Medical aid waa rendered at once
and the aged woman soon revived, but
lad she not been discovered at that time
there Is no doubt but tn a short time she
would have been beyond medical assist
ance. NEW DKPITV STATU THEASIRKU
Treaaarer-Rlect Georg Annonnces
Appointment of C. 8. Mickey.
BKRWYN, Neb., Dc. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Trreagurer-elect Walter O. George,
announced the appointment of C. 8.
Mickey of Osceola as deputy treasurer.
Strict Quarantine at Franklin.
FRANKLIN, Neb.; Deo. 2..-Chriatmas
day passed very quietly In thla city. Ow
ing to th city board of health' ptcla
matton ther were ho public services held
either Saturday evening or Sunday and
ther were no services held In the church
her Sunday on account of the quaran
tine. '"The cHf marshal haa j been . .In
structed to keep mib children under flften
year old off the .street. Thu far only
two children hava taken down with .scar
let fever and theae are very light form of
the disease. If ther are no new case
th board announce that the public
school will open January 1
K. annffen Injured.
PLATTSMOUTH, . Neb.. Dee. .-(Spe-clal.)
K. 8nuffen, a resident of the Ma
sonlo horn, and a man of about S3 year
of age, had th misfortune early yester
day morning to fall, down a flight of talra.
Mr. Snuffen wa quite severely cut and
bruised about th bead and face.
JS sbraska Sew Notes.
BLAIR Friday Bight the Dana college
basket bail five defeated the Woodbine
normal team by th score of 64 to 12 at
th Woodbine gymnasium.
HUMBOLDT Karl Uffnr of this plac
fell over the railing Into a cellar on the
main street Saturday night and suffered
a broken shoulder; besides so in serious
bruises. He la recovering nicely.
HUMBOLDT Rev. K. J. Cardy of the
Presbyterian church on Sunday evening
performed the ceremony which united the
live of C. M Elliott and Miss Daisy,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mr. J. R.
Morris. Only th Immediate family wa
present. Th couple will reside In Hum
boldt. Piles Cored 1st 0 to 1 4 Daya.
Tou druggist will refund money If Pax
Ointment fall to our any case of Itch ng,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pile tn
to It day. Mo.
Rain In Sonthern Kansas.
WICHITA, Kan., Dec. ST. A warm rain
began falling In southern Kansas lata this
afternoon and gave the promise of another
break In the serious drought In the south
ern part of thla state.
The Weather.
For Nebraska Rain or snow.
For Iowa Cloudy.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Huur. Deg
Record.
OFI'I'-K OF TilH WKATHEH Bl'RKAU.
OMAHA, Dec. tl. OI t iclal record of tm-
..... a.. A n...iii.llnii pnmnurMl v&ilh
the coireiMin'i.ji l yrlod of the last three
ear. If 1SU7.
j Highest today
I lowest today
Mean temperature
90
It
:t
.0!
33
U
11
2X
00
.ou
I in luiiBtu'ii .......
Tempt rat ore and precipitation departures
front the normal at Omaha since March 1
isnd lompsr-d 'tn i-it- ni io years:
Normal teinpetature S3
' Fx- ess for the day 11
! Total excess since Msrch 1 771
Normal precipitation Winch
Hefi. iencv for I he d 0.1 Inch
j Total rainfall kin. e il ircp i . . It J7 Inches I
lieficien -v since March 1 14. s7 inches !
j Kxccss for c"r. period. I!" 4.10 Inches
I Deficiency for cor. period. 1908.. 4 4b Indies
I Heporls from stations al 7 p. m.
I Slstlon snd Blate
! of W.ather
fhecnne. cloudy
I laveniMU t cloudy
Temp. High
Ksln-
T p m.
V.
in
U
M
M
W
h
Ll. 1 I
o- S a. in.
j sy V-:r 12 m l
I A23-"'M 1 P- m
i tillZr i v. m :!
fj&r p. m "!
, cZZ J v- m w !
S p. m W
p. m a.
I . 7 p. m a
I I S p. m 1
I.oenl
est. fall.
o f)!
42 .tin j
M ,0 '
. .M '
4 . '.
l
4 ,0
34 .tn !
k t;
U .1? '
X M
: ,o !
at m
I I env er. cloudy
I ... ...in. . ..i..
1 it s Moln. a. ci'.udv
North I'latte. dear
(Una ha. cloud v
1'tieb'o. clear
Rapid City. It. cloudy.
Suit l.sko Citv. snow...
k.uli I- e i l.ir
U
' w I I An n r ... .
Sioux 'in , clear "4
Vslentin. cUsr 2
T Indicaiea trace cf pre Ipitatlon
U A. WfcltH, Local rorecastar.
! GOOD ROADS MEETING TODAY
Executive Committee Holds Session
Before Big: Meeting:.
STATE AID TO BE MOOTED TOPIC
Governor nrroll Ont W ith ainlement
lie Is for enfr Imnl for the
ennle-a-Trnc of 1)11 FonnH
at Altnnna.
(From a Staff Correspondent.
DF.S MOINF.S. In.. I''". 17. (Special Tele-grsm.l-The
executive committee of th
Mate Good Roads' association held meet
ings todsy preparatory to the convention
to begin tomorrow and to lay out a pro
gram for legislative recommendations.
Members of the rommittee are divided as
to what should be done, some of them fa
voring radlcsl changes In the rosd Isws.
and others favoring only that a county
engineer he recommended with stsrt for
stste aid In road making.
Judge Deemer of the supreme court will
be the first speaker tomorrow. Several
will be present and a memorial to the
legislature will be adopted.
Carroll for lonna.
Governor Carroll came out today In a
formal announcement that he Is for the
selection of Senator Young to succeed him
self and will aid all he can to have the
legislative caucus select Y'oung for the
short term. Sonje of Carroll's friends had
started a boom for him for the senate.
Oil at Allonna.'
The finding of a quantity of oil In a well
on a farm at Altoona. seven miles east of
Des Moines, caused some excitement there
and a plan has been made for sinking a
prospect shaft to see If oil can be secured
In quantity.
Two Men Konnd Dead.
The dead bodies ot two men were found
In a rooming house this afternoon. Their
names wcr Otto Bark and On Oberg. and
but little wa known of them. Front ap
pearances they hsd been dead several days
and It was regarded aa a probable case of
suicide. Two men were arrested and held
on a suspicion pending Investigation of a
minor robbery.
Mrs. Aaron Burson
of Balfour, Iowa,
Has Neck Broken
Wife of Postmaster of Town Near
Glenwood Thrown from Bug-gy .
Daring Runaway.
GLENWOOD, la., Dec. 3t. (Speclal.)
Mr. Aaron Burson was instantly killed
at I o'clock this afternoon, being thrown
from a buggy, striking her bead upon the
fro sen ground, breaking the neck and
producing a punctured wound In the back
of her head. Mr. Buraon leave a husband
and five children, th oldest 13 year of
age, the youngest I year of age. Her hus
band la postmaster and general merchant
at Balfour, four mile east of Glenwood.
Mrs. Burson and her mother, Mr, flurber,
were going horn from Glenwood, being
driven by Thomas Evan, hr brother.
When about a quarter of a mile east of
town the horse, ordinarily gentle, was
frightened at a loaded wagon, shying and !
throwing Evans from the buggy. The '
horse ran toward town, th two women
being thrown out just at th city limit.
Mr. Surber I not at this tlm believed to I
be seriously Injured. Th brother 1 un
hurt. ... .. . . . '
TRAGEDY IN DES MOINES
Two Meo Found Dead In Room with
L'mptr Rottles aPrnhnhJr
Dragged anal Robbed. ,
DES MOINBS. Ia., Dec. Z7.-Two men
were found dead by th police this after
noon in th rear room of house tn East
De Molnea. Four half-empty bottles of J
whisky found beside them lead th police
to believe that this Is th tragic end of a j
Christma spree.
The police, upon suspicion that th two i
dead men had been drugged and robbed,
later arrested two men named Seevers :
snd Smlthberg. Th eorpses wera Identi-
fled ss Otto Bark and Ous Berg, said to j
be coal miners. j
CARROLL IS NOT A CANDIDATE
laws Governor Annonnces That
Favor Election of Yonng to
the Senate.
II
DEB MOINES, la.. Dec. 27. Governor B.
F. Carroll today anounced that he I not
and will not be a candidate for the United
States aenate before th coming legisla
ture. II authorized th announcement
that h I supporting Senator Lafayetl
Young lor ra-elecUon.
New Internrban. Oaened at Last.
UKE CITY, la., Do. T. (Spclal )
Service on th nwly electrified Rockwell
City branch of th Fort Dodge. De
Molne Southwestern Interurben rail -road
wa started Saturday, when th first
car mad th trip over th new line. It
contained General Manager Blake and
Paascnger Agent Crooks. Th cara on
th new branch run between Rockwall
City and Fort Dodge and De Molne.
Regular service on th nw extension was
started Saturday, and cars will leave the
V ' county seat every two hours for the
jJJ , Junction. Th laat car with Fort Dodge
M j and De Molne connection leavea at t
'4b i p. rn. Th opening of th rvlc on th
ft branch has been delayed for weeks because
of lack of labor. The new branch wa
P3l-e jmatism
Will left Go of Vou
When you correct the acid condition
of your blood on which it depends. It
only loosens its hold for a while when
you apply lotions or liniments to your
aching joints or stiff muscles. Take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
which hag effected the most wonderful
radical and perinauent cures.
Get today. In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Harsatabs.
Tltoro Is Only One
"Brama Quinism'
That lo
Laizativo Bramo Quinine
UMTD JMt WORLD 0m TO OUHt A OOLO III OHt OAT.
A1wt remember the full name,
for this signature oa tvery bos.
e old Newton A Northwestern
was abandoned some time aao.
lonn f m otes.
I MASON CITY- The door of the M.n
steam laun.lt y as found open this ntorn
; inn and the door to the safe v. Me open
I and s nie of the contents of the safe
tnisHinv:. 1 lie lii.i-tivcrv n, tnaile by
Mslit oilier smith and nothing as vet
car be ascertained relativ e to hat has
been removed from the safe.
MASON CITY- I 'a ul Allls today was
placed tinder arrest and gsve bond for
api earance tomorrow on the charge of
booties King, in his possession wss found
twenty-four bottles of beer and about two
gallons of vvhisket. The police claim
Here Is strong evidence axalnut him but
Mils will put up a fight. The cae will be
heard before Justice W. s. Ranking.
Auto Speeder Pleads
Guilty to Charge
of Manslaughter
Mrs. Tresselt of Fort Wayne. Ind .j
Who Killed Little Girl, Receives
Suspended Sentence.
FORT WATNK. nd . Dec. 27. -Mrs Rose
seMH Tresselt. vife of a well known busi
ness msn. today plesded guilty to man
slaughter In the c Irrult court here for hav
ing" run over with her automobile and
killed Irene "ox. aged 9 years. August 30.
last Mrs. Tresselt wss sentenced to from
two to twenty-one years In prison, but
the sentence was suspended. She psld
John A. Cox. father of the little girl. S.30.
Mrs. Tresselt Is wealthy In Tier own right,
Death from tllood I'olsnn
was prevented by O. W. Cloyd, Plunk, Mo.,
who henled his dangerous wound with
Bneklen's Arnica Salve. ISe. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
BODY IN WELL IN KANSAS CITY
Corpse nf I nldentlfieil Woman About
Twenty-ais Year Old Found
with koll Crushed.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Dee. I7.-The body
of an unidentified woman about 2(1 years
old was found today In a well In a de
serted spot In the southeastern part of the
city. It Is not known whether she com
mitted suicide or was murdered. The skull
wss crushed, but there were no other
wounds on the body. The woman was
dressed plainly.
net the Gennlne Alma) a.
A substitute Is a dangerous makeshift
especially In medicine. Th genuine Fo
ley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds quickly and Is In a yellow pack
age. Accept no substitute. Sold by all
druggists. -
MOTIMEITTS Or OCBAH TBAMgKirsj.
Port. Arrived. lied.
1iNPOV Mlnnshtha
OLASOOW Caledonian
MAMBttRO LlMk.
PHll.Al'KI.PHIA Orf Waldsrm...
NEW YORK Rrsndenhurg
BT. JOHN TnnUlan
HALIFAX Cmpnollo Montreal.
Moat cooking- mistake,
art due to inferior spice.
Don't ut pepper, ginger,
cinnamon, or nutmeg that
ha lost it strength. Ut
Ton Bros, import their I
own .pice, and get the real
thing- to you in an air-tight
paCksE. " 10c. at Grocer
TONE BROS, BEI MOINCf, U. I
MOUHEIT'S'
Removal Notice
MORBIIT'S XAIm OOODS
AMD HAIaX DKXSBISia E8
TABLISHMEsTT EAS MK
MOTZD OK 1411 TAB
HAM STBEIT TO 403 SOUTK
IUTS1ITI ITSSII
(QBOV9D ri.OOX CTTT HI
TXONAI. 1AHK BZ.DO.) TOM
APPOivTicxirrs 'rissi
DOU0X.AS S33 OS A-S333.
Ha!Ha!
He! He!
That's tha way to fssl BVBRY ONB
doa that takes a CASCARBT night
BEFORE, whet h look at tha (.Now
who didn't. For OVER-EATING and
DRINKING nothing oa Earth clean you
out a CASCARBT, naturally-easily,
wttboac that iipt liok feeling. Don't
aeglect at bad tlm 9 P. M. or 4 A. M.
a difference you'U acd it.
CASCABJITa lee a boa for a wrsk's
rrestaint. all druggista Biggest seller
SB ta world. Mtlliea koaca a month.
PEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
Mas. Wihslow's aooTHiNQ Svsce has bees
rued for over HIXTY YEAKsbv MILLIONS of
MOTHERS (or their CHII.URKN WHltB
IKlilHINC, with FKRFKCT bbCCESS. It
fOOTHKH the CHILLI. SttFTENS the tlLMS.
ALLAYS sll PAIN; C l, RES WIND COLIC, snd
is the best remedy for MABKHO'A. It is sli
olulely hsrtnlr'. He sure snd sk for "Mrs.
Wtaalow's Hootlnng Hv rup." snd tske ao other
kind. Twenty-Bve ceats a bottle.
etching;
Our specialty 133-line zinc half
tone at two-thirds of the
price of copper halftone.
1311 Howard Street.
Cfirtri PflP who find their power to
I UUU gJI work and youthful vigor
fJPRVPt Waak and nervous msQ
il iV A-. iJ gone aa a result of over
scrk or mental exertion khould tak
liKA Y'fi NtllVE KOOU FlI-Ld They
a lii make ) uu eat nd lei nd b a
man again
tl Boa. I Holes J? S by Mall.
ISUHtl It SCcCUnHEX.1. IIBUO CO.
Cor. lth sa df streets.
OWL DSUO L CMP A nr.
Cor. ISta aaA Vtrs&y Mi. Oiu.a.
at
M w M J
ft it
Pn tSBlBUm IBM? xnT"
.r-uita
. 7 M ,-s. . nk . r ,' ' T t
Not Boxes
Fine clothes look better'
and keep their shape
long r, when delivered
In Bags
And that's the way WE
deliver 'em after. . WE!
clean 'em.
V
Telephone, T ler I S 0 or. Auto.
A-C22&, and c vwigou inllv, ,
press paid one way on stilidiirtil--of
J 0(' or over. - . . ,
Dresher Bros.
2211-13 Fernam Street ,
buy w iiii
TO Bunn
If you have money to horn,
don't put It tn our safo deposit
vaults, for thoy nro absolblelv
fire and burglar proot., A box
in this Bteel lined vault at fords,
absolute safety for money aii'l
valuable papers, aii'l coi-tH only
3.00 a year or $1.00 (or lurct-'
months.
We are open until 6 p. m. ox
ery day, and until 0 i, ii1. Sat
urday nights. . .
C.M.I. AMI SKK THK,.
"HTHONU , IJOXKH," ,. '
Amertoan Safe Deposit: Vanlts.
F. O. HAMER, ; -
TreKltlent: '
2lfl so. 17th SU WK HUH;.
Candy Special
for Wednesday
Peanut Brittle,
15c
39c
per pound . .-. .......
60c "Princess Sweet"
Chocolates, per pound
Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
16th and Farri.irh ti.
John Says:
"II p p y little
man! You found
W H O L IC bo of
T It U 8 T nrNTEIt'
Oc CltiAKS. In your
stocking )etei-duy,
ttiiiu't jouV
"Nome folks jtre
SOIuiVj!"
Central Cigar Store
321 So. 16th St.
AMI IENKN1S.
BRANDEIS THEATER
THIS ATTaXVOOir, TOlllOHT
ROBERT EDES0N ;
In "WHXS.B TRB THAU, DIVIDrS"
Thurs.. Trld., Sat., "THE CLIMAX"
BRAMDEIS JEXT W.U
Bsgnlsr JCatin Wert, and Bat.
SALE OVESTS THUBID.Y
COHAN A. HARRIS
production or
W1NCHELL SMITH'S
COMtDY OEM
7
WITH
rneo vaio
Kg Mai. Mit ix n. i -
STEW TE.
Tus., Jan. 3d, 4 p. in.. Mm Sertlbrlch
KRUO THfiATER
r rices I 16, t5c, eOo, a Tw- k 75
Matinee Today, 8:34. Tonight, Jtl5
CHECKERS
Tliursilay llunco In rlMia. '
I)VA Kl I)F. IMJi ,
Our Merry Christmas Offering.
Matinee dsUy, 8:18. Eremng, Sil5.
Stock snd Tulton; Howard sea Uow
srdi Mr. end Mrs. Jim ml Baity;
Witt's Hoss of Klldar) Mr. and Mrs.
nrwln Conrslly; Muss and Eldred;
Ooff Fhllllps; Klnodroii Orphsum
Concert Orchestra.
BOYD THEATER
Matisse Today. 3:15. Tonight, S:1V
EVA X.AHO
and Hsr rseellent Company In
PETER PAM 1
Hxt Wk Every aright. Matlusss
Evry nay.
CIHDEtELL
ICQ Tsople. SO Children In Taley rlalist.
'OMAHA'S PPM C'jSiTTEJl" '
UAZ,5iI LOVE MAKERS
f ITSATAQAVSA AMD TiBDTTTHT.
Th lauga riot, "T.day in Afrit.T" Bcb
footti Harmoay Pour; Vera DsSnicnd;
Beanty Congreaa Choru of Ju-Ja Ctlrls.
at. Might Only, EAlth Spencer Stock Co.
Ladies' Slasa Marias Every Week Bay.
R fi W
. 1 f
fci'ye is1aMiffiag a ii if