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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1911)
rill; 1JEK: OMAHA. TUESDAY. DKCEMBKK 12. 1911 glovea at SI. 50- Gloves' for everybody on your Christmas list tiny little kid gloves for wee folks big fur gloves for father or brother gauntlet gloves for autoists dainty ki'Ugloves for mother or pister. Ladies $1.50, $i.:r, $v! Gentlemen, $1.75. $2.25 Here's a Brand New Way to Give Gloves We issue Mark Cross Certificates, which may be redeemed at any Mark Cross Agency in the United States. You merely deposit with us the amount you wish, then send the certifi cate to whom you choose. These certificates are redeemable for gloves or any of the famous Mark Cross leather goods. Try this plsn. 1318-20 i'arnam , method of lectins- delegate to th con vention, Mr. Brown contending- for prl- , niarl and Mr. Vorys for selection at ib tat convention. Jt ws aald that an adjuatment was ptsslbls If tha-national committee would no word It call for delegate as to per rrfit the selection of delegates-at-larg at primary, provided the state committee authorised one. AGAINST-FEDERAL CONTROL (Continued from Klrat Page.) mtnda that cumplet publicity b re quired to aurround all laaues of sscurl tlea and that any Interstate railroad Is suing Stocks and bond be required to furhtsh'to the Interatate Commerce fcem mlsulon a full statement-of the del ilia of the issue, the purposes for which tha proceeds are to be used.- and an account tnt tor the expenditures of such" pro ceeds. "Accural knowledge of tha facta aur loundlng the Issue oi aecuritles and the expenditure of the proceed is the matter of moat Importance," the commission says. "It Is the tea thing upon which tha federal government can effectively Insist today; It la tha fundamental thing which must serve as a baala for whatever rtgutatlon may be desirable In the future. -"If full publicity be given we shall also teeaen the fraudulent creation of debt. It la the degree of publicity rather than the stringency of the law which glvea to the people any real protection. A stringent law Inadequately enforced and secretly evaded Is the worst thing that can be poaalbty offered to the public, because It gives color to claims which have no foundation and fact." In determining the physical valua of rallroada In relation to their aecuritles now outstanding the eommlaalon put aside aa entirely out of tha queatlon any attempt to scale down outstanding aecuri tles on the ground that constitutional difficulties, puMto expediency and confi dence In American railroad Investments would forbid it. The commission feels that railroad de velopment has gone so far and such a volume of securities has already been inaued that the only questions of real importance are whether It la daalrabts for the federal government te regulate the Issue of future securities, and. If so, to what extent and In what manner. The complex relations between securlttee already outstanding has made It Impoaal tile te treat the question of future regula tion aa It might have been treated If thoee securities were not already . In existence. In cases where It la found that the Inaued securities exceed the physical valuation the commission Is not in favor of forbidding further Issue until the de ficiency la made up, because the principle. It generally applied, might prevent rall roada from securing capital necessary for the service of a community. Conference to t Meet at Hankow ; SHANGHAI. China, Dec. U.-Generl Ul Yuen-Hen-, the revolutionary com mander, ha a telegraphed from "Wu-Ohang , te the repreaentatlvea of the Impertallat I party that the revolutionise had de , elded to select liannow aa tlie place for the meeting of the peace conference. Tang-Bhao-YI, the representative of Premier Yun-hl-Kal, left Peking yes terday to take part In the negottatlona with the revolutionary, among whom are delegate front various province. The Imperial government profesaea con ridenoa that a limited monarchy will be ueivpuble to the revolutlonarle. but Tang-tihao-Yt U empowered to agree to u compromise on virtually any terroa. uaing to the difficulty of carrying on the administration with the present lack of means. HYMENEAL Haieukerat-Kamat. WK8T POINT. Neb., Iee. U.-tSpecial.) Th marries of John Uatenborst of Cedar Itapld and Mia Mary Knust of touthweatern Cuming county waa cele brated at th Sacred Heart church at oleyaa on Thursday by Key. Victor Knd, lesident pastor. Th ouupl was attended uy Anton Helen horst and Miss Anna Jtnust. Th brld is the daughter, of Theodore Knust and the groom a native of Cuming county. II I aow engaged in the hardware bualnca at Cedar Rapid, where tbe newly married couple will make their future horn. Ileth-Crlfllih. HUMBOLDT. Neb., Dee. UtSpei-UI ) Mr. George Both of Bern. Kan . waa mar- tied Friday at Kalle City to Mia Emma wmntn, or Humboldt. Kry to the gltuatloaBe Want Ada Gloves Make Welcome Gifts They're so useful, and needed so constantly that one could give nothing more pleasing. Be careful, (hough, to give glove worthy of jour sentiments good, honestly made, styl ish looking gloves which will give long and lasting serv ice. Mark Cross Cloven are the fincat leather glove made we feature the hand-sewed .$1.50. SB2.00. p Hoy and lrls 81.91.25 nr Gloves 91.50. 93 Wtreet. JEWS NOT ONyf SUFFERERS Witnesses ereal Euisian Methods to Foreign Affairs Committee. PRIESTS AND MINISTERS HIT tranaa Denies Having Personal Knowledge that American later eats Influence state Depart Meat on Fassnort Qnestloa. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. Those who appeared today before the house commit tee on foreign affaire, urging ' abroga tion of the 18.t2 treaty between the United Btatea and Russia, declared that the rsar'a alleged discriminations against clllxena had not been confined to Jews alone, but had been extended to include Catholic priesta, Protestant mlnlrtters and American missionaries. Louis Marshall of New York, counsel for the Jew who appeared, cited the case Of Bishop Hoban of Scranton, Pa., who, he Said, was denied a two days' sojourn In Russia, although armed wltb a pass port from, the tttate department. He said Oscar liammersteln, th American im presario, was not allowed te enter Rus sia to engage talent. ' Jacob Bchlff. th New York banker, showed a letter received from fcllho hoot, when the latter wss secretary-of atate. saying no satisfaction eneMd be ob tained from Russia. - Oscar Straus, .for mer ambassador tcj Turkey, and a mem ber of the Hoosevelt cabinet, denied hav ing any personal knowledge that Amer ican Interest were Influencing the State department In it treatment of the ques tion. Bamuel Dorf, representing B' tilth Ab raham, Rabbi Solomon Koater of Cin cinnati, aeoretary of th American Rab bis' association; William Q. , MoAdoo. chairman, and Bernard Nolan, secretary of th National C'ltlsena' aaaoclatlon; Abram I. KlUua, a regent of the New York State university, and Leon Sanders, repreaentlng the Jewish National Fra ternal congress, were speakers. Th committee will continue tomorrow. Sooree Kaaalaa System. Mayer Sulabura- of Phllrt.inht caatlcally referred to the Ruaatan legle- imuv system. He aaia the only leaa to the United State by th abroa-ation of th treaty might be th 1 per cent of tra- ericen loreign commerce. Louis Marshall aald conditions In rtua. Sla were worae than ever before and that Jewa could not be persecuted more. Jlenry Cutler, a Jewelry manufacturer of Providence, nd a member of th lowr bouse of the Rhode Island legislature, tes tified that he left Russia at tha f a during th masaacr of 1881, when he lost nia lamer, in Huaalan consul at New Tork refused to vise a passport from the State department for him becauae he would not answer a Question as to his religion. Leon Kamlkl of New York. mt that the ounaul In Nw Yerk Would nnt via hi peaaporl thoueh tt u ltr vlied In London. Senator Culberson and othara win i, heard by th aenate commit n e.. elgn relation Wednesday In support of in luioeraon resolution to abrogate th treaty. Gaynor Welcomes Western Qovernors NKW YORK. Dec. II V r.,b ri.. gav th weatern governor a popular welcomo yeaterday when they arrived from Philadelphia, but th formal re cetillon wee rMrvt until t.tuu i. m - J . V W take place In the great hall of City v.uiicB up iowb ana Mayor uayiior will make the welcoming addreaa. in program lld out for th gvrnor with th prty of ex-governors, on lieu tenant governor and Western business men and ranchers and other who accom pany them provides fur a visit to Grant's tomb, luncheon, a water trip on on of th inunlcliul department steamer and n exniniiion oi wora oy tee fir boats. Tonight they v. Ill attend a dinner given by Johu A. Slelcher. A. B. ALLEN CANDIDATE TO SUCCEED CLARK PERKINS (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 11. (Special Tel egram.) A. B. Allen, secretary of the re publican atata central committee, la candidal for aeoretary of tha atate rail way commission, according to Information given out today. Clark Perklna, the prea ent secretary, win retire early In th year. It la understood. I" CIHK A COLD IX 0r HAT. Take laxative Bromo Quinine tablet Drucgisia refund money it It laJI 14 cure t.W Orov i aiguatur U en each box. zr. UNIONS DEMAND PROTECTION Declare Officials of Muscatine Dis regard Bights of Labor. LAWLESSNESS PREVAILS IN CITY o. f Gaaella Task la Maa ratine Factory (' f3,0O Loss Hantaan Heads Greater Dea Melee Committee (From Staff Correspondent.) DBS MOINES. Dec. li.-(Spe;:lal Telegrams-Declaring that there Is organised lawlessness on the part of the present officer ef the city of Muscatine, such aa has never before been seen in Iowa, A. I Urlck, president of th Iowa Feder ation of Labor, appealed to the Plate Building Trade council convention today to demand that the state authorities take a hand and secure for th people of Muscatine th Justlc end protection they sr entitled to. It is aald the council will take come ac tion that will Involve the labor unions of th atate In the situation at Muscatine and assure from the state authorities all the protection tha Is given the other side. Word wa received thla afternoon of a fire In one of the big button factorlea St Muscatine, a gasoline tank exploding and ' causing a loss of upward of $3.0T. The explosion waa caused by a careTesa workman. The 2i0 employe got out in safety. Haaffmaa Head Committee. B. T. Kaufman wa today elected nresl. dent of th greater Dea Mnlnes com mitt for the ensuing year; F. C. Tiub bell, vice president, and R. P. Belton, secretary, Kaufman Is an Insurance man " lormenjr waa preaiaent or tn Com' merclal club. County Attorney Gulhrl announced to day he would resist the motion of the defense In the Dr. Kelly case and In sist that the defendant be sentenced un der the conviction for manslaughter. The attorneys for the dofense say that they win ask ror judgment on the special find Ing thot Kelly waa Insane, thus Ignoring tne manslaughter finding. The county at torney will Insist that he must be sen tenced for manslaughter and later be tried on th othr murder charge.. The county attorney says that th Jury did not find that th Insanity caused the crime. , . , CREAMERIES MAY GO TO LAW (Continued from First Pag.) 16 V. a, S04. and under the decree of August 12, In the Mason City case, affirmed by thla court In U. S., K the Union Paclflo has lost the ownership and control of lta terminal nrnnnnu. in Omaha and South Omaha, and may lis compelled to permit the uss of its main and passing track In Omaha and South Omaha for th local switching of car by connecting lines without regard to th rosslng by such ears of the Missouri nver bridge.. . . . The action of the aubreme nnurt tnriav In dismissing the case would Indicate that the Union PacKlo.JS compelled to give trackage facilities to another rail road having terminals at Council Bluffa In order to transfer freight to lines of rail either at Omaha or South Omaha. II. W. Carton, aubsrlnt.nrt.nf nl th Nebj-aaka Anti-Saloon league, and Thoma uameii, attorney for the league, both of Lincoln, and J. M. Leidy of Omaha. Rev. J. r. aettvs of riivM mw ..4 M. B, Carman of Mlnden, delegate from Nebraska to the National league, which opens It sessions tomor row at Calvary Baptist church, arrived In Washington ,thlp morning and Spent the day about the canltnl vleittnv th. Nebraaka delegation. Representative Sloan thte trmmin. called upon President Taft and later at the Postofifoe department and reoom- meneea tne appointment of II. J. Matske to be ostmaster at Mllford. Representative Klncald has mrnrn. mended the appointment of A. J. Lee to be poatmaster at Read, McPherson coun ty, vice Magele F. Wilson. rln. .nj Thomas J. Peacock, postmaster at Marla- vuie. Rock County, vh-e Pearl B. Robin son, resigned. tha following to be postmaster In ine president today sent to K.nai. i,. following to be postmasters in i.-.hr..u. . Clayton Kellam. Franklin; Ethel llopl ains, Oakland, and C. A. Anderson. Wausa. iralsi Camnnny Win. Til Interstate Commarr. In an opinion rendered tixlev i. favor of the Interstate Grain company of mwu v.njr in their complaint against th Chicago 4k Northwestern railroad company. Tha commission hnM. ih.i chargea aaaeesed for transportation of a carioaa or nata from Hurlev. . r Chicago exceeded the chargea lawfully due under the tariff In force. The re acting overcharge should be refunded de fendant without an order by the com mission. Charles J. Buell of Ranid r-itv a n upon th motion or Representative Martin oi uaaawood was today admitted to practice before the supreme court. It. L. Loomer of York and nr. m.i. felder of Central City, are In Washington aa Nebraska delegate to the N.iur.i Good Road convention now In session. ur. uiatreiuer Is an enthualastlo booster for Nebraska' good road arms. ,h. state. Will E. Johnston of Ida firm. ?. ... today admitted to croctlce h.rnM' .k. supreme court Mr. Johnston and other. rum a commute from the Iowa state bar association who came t w..),i-,.. further to endorse the candidacy of Judge i-v.mrr to piac in the United dtate su preme court bench. Couple Killed While Planning Honeymoon PRADtX)HD. Pa.. Deo. 11 -Whll dis cussing arangements for their honevmoon trip te follow th wedding scheduled for next wok. Miss Grc Cable and her In tended husband, Anthony Kohntn. were hot and Inatantly killed at th woman homo her soon after laat midnight. The police and a posse are ararchlng for Rossanl Annlssettl. wealthy fruit dealer, who. It la alleged, waa Insanely Jealoua of th girl. Edith Workman of Tuna. Pa., a servant In the Cable housj bold, and Ulen Rogers, who Were In the kitchen, heard the shots and attempted te top th jealou Italian aa he rushed through the room. He fired at Ihrm and escaped. . FIRE RECORD. Reataeraat at Overt. OVLRTON, Nb.. Dec. 11-tSD.olal Telegram )-A fire brok out in Warren restaurant at l this morning. After aeout tee houra' work with bucket and th themlcal engine the fir wa nut out. Th lo to stock aod building I about tfe. MINERS DIE OF BLACK DAMP -' i No Hope for Men Entombed in Mine at Bricerille, Tenn. SEVENTEEN BODIES FOUND These Who KirsprS fmry of Ksplo slon l pee till r Set focated Una dreil I:iht r-Koer Children Made Orphans. BRJCLV1LLE, Tenn.. Dec. ll.-Wlth sixteen bodies recovered and Identified, rescue psrtles today renewed their ef forts to force the Big Cross Mountain mine here to give up Its dead. Having forced their way three mllea Into the mountain and brattlced most of the cross rmrie, memDers of the rescue crew ex pect to stumble upon corpse strewn about tha chomliera at any hour. Discovery of the first body this morning came at 10 o'clock when a dead miner wss found in a sitting posture In one of the Interior chambers. He was Andrew John son. Indications were that he had been a victim of black damp. It I believed now that any men who might have es caped th fury of tbe explosion speedily wer suffocated by gases. A local Red Cross camp begun work for the relief of th suffering this after, noon. It Is etitlmsted the explosion ren dered flfty-lx widows and mad 1M cnnaren orphans. ar jw or more dead men remaining In the mine there Is no doubt. aii nope or rescuing any of the score who went to their toll Saturday morning oeen abandoned. in. oiscovery late last night of eight more bodies, prompted crowds to gather i in. aeatn cavern early this morning ..pinn wive made widow by Satur- " 'si in the Knoxvlll Iron ..ompany mine came to the haft en Innn In .- . . i ... u,, morning. in a --...uu. ui a enort step from th mine entrance are great numbets coffins waiting for the occupants. of m. min torpae discovered lust night, three were sitting bott upright In a mine car, while the bodies of five others were lying on the grouhd. Their deaths came Dy an explosion of dust. Blaclt Damp Stop Progress. iac damp developed late Sunday and stopped progress for time, but soon u aiient rore pushed dauntletrsly . on aiewin. . eta.... . ' ... ,0m mi mey were carried out everoome by the noxlou gases inere is naraiy family In the entire t-oai creek valley that lias touch of death. - not feu the The problem of caring' for the widows and orphans will be a grave one. Cer tainly Brlcevllle will be unable to care for Its living with most of lta wage earn ers numbered among the dead. A Least Hundred In Mine. It has been Impossible lo get any authentlo flgurea on the exact number of men in th mine when the, explosion oo currsd. Mine officers have given out no statement and It has been Impossible to get any check on the men who went to work on that morning. That It Is more than a hundred eeema certain and that all aro dead Seem almost a certain. At least 1U.0U0 persons visited this hafniet Sunday and willing worker were many. George P. Chanler, president of the Ten nessee Coal company, la In charge of the relief work. 11 divided the men into gang of fifty and sent eaoh shirt Into the workings for two hour. Kven when the air In the mine was at it best they could not work longer.' ' No official or semi-official opinion had been given out as to the cause- of the disaster. president . T.; I. Stejihenaon of the Knoxvllle Iron company, and others Interested had nothing to aay In anawer to thla inquiry. It la generally believed, however that the disaster we. it. n . 'dust explosion." An undertaker who examined .the corpses found in the mine, atated that In very Instance the head of tha victim were bruised, as If they had been thrown violently against the celling of the mine or th Umbers on the aide walls. Thla, It IS- claimed, argue ln favor of th t'dust xploslon" theory. . Th mine bad passed official inspection wlthlrt the ia.t r. weeks and wag thought to "be 'Drretltf aafe. Investigation are now being made with a view to definitely determinlnr th. cause of the accident, if such I poslbe. WASlllRUTON. Dec. 11. At the reciuest of Representative Austin " or Tennessee President Taft today wrote to Mig Mabel Duruiun oi me nea cross suggesting that organisation do ail possible tq aid the iufferer in the Brlcevllle mine dis trict. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Dec. Ik-Governor Hooper appealed to citlseo oi Tennessee and "such nonresident aa ahould feel dlspod" for aid for Brlcevllle uffrr. II aaka that contribution for families ef victim of the mine explosion be for warded to the Knoxvllle Journal . and Tribune and the Knoxvllle Sentinel. Alderman Button Arrests Burglar 8IOUX FALIJS. 8. D.. Dee. ll.-tSn. clal.)-By acting as his own policeman, Alderman Button, a member of the town board of Platte, succeeded In capturing sn Individual giving Ma name as Will Toben, who endeavored to break Into the alderman'a home, while the latter waa attending a meeting of the city council. The alderman chanced to return horn Just a Toben had removed a storm win dow and waa prying up the Inside wln- uow. Memo vlng his coat and hastily arming himself with a hammer, in the absence of a better weapon, the alder man gave chase. The city father grabbed the would-be burglar and after a strug gle Toben broke away nd aeain tooW to hla heels. For th second time the alderman overtook and grappled with him. and wa having desperate iirm. Sltt when officer arrived. A the result of his preliminary examination Tni.n a as held for appearance at th next terra of circuit court on th charge of burglary In the first degree, and In de fault of bonds In the sum of J750, has been lodged In Jail. WEBSTER CITY BURGLAR IMPLICATES OTHERS maassssssSBBBj WEBSTER CITY. Is.. Dec. II -(Special Telegram.) Richard Morrison has con. fesned to local ofticera that he la guilty of robbing th Channer drug store Jn thla city, also the Bank general store nd depot at Vincent. He Implicates Leslie Beal and Cliff Roberts. Th latter ha been arrested, but the former is still at large. Morrison was caught red-handed In the Cbanner tor by night polite. Officers also believe thla Is tb am gang that robbed atorea at Judd, Wuolsiock. Blalrsburg and Kemrar. Wtrkrr.ham Bark at Desk. WASHINGTON. Pec. 11-Attorney General Wt.-kereham, recovered frotn hi recent attack of ptotnaiti poisoning, at leriued te nl affaire luay. KMriia B 318-320 UJU U AliUU u irmi u Our High Glass Stylish Sold From 525 to Q50 at.... German Soldier Shot by French Partisan in Streets of Metz MKTZ, Alsace-Lorraine, Deo. 11. A 'German soldier, named Marsch, waa shot and killed today during a dispute on th street with a man named Alexandra 8a malne, cine of the leaders of th French party. Four friend of Samalne, together with himself and his brother, were ar rested for complicity in th crime. The Incident ha cauaed great excite ment and the trial of th acouaed may have a momentous effect In fanning the hbstllo feelings of the two races which are always so acute In Alsace-Lorraine. Alexandre Bamalne hold a . prominent position among the French party. He was organiser of a big demonstration ln Mets on January B, last,' when troops had to be .called out to disperse the crowds who paraded the streets singing Mar selllalse and cheering for the republic of France. Luna Park Suffers .Damage From Fire NEW TORK, Dec. ll.-Flre. which for a time threatened to burn out the heart of Luna park, the great show place of Coney laland, raged for ant hour, and a half late this aflerueon,'but'was"conflnod to the 'Luna park, restaurant' and ' art amusement resort adjoining. Both these structure were practically ' destroyed at a loss ranging from $30,000 ,t,o .36,000. .' FREMONT'S NEW P0ST0FFICE BUILDING IS OCCOPIED FREMONT... Keb., Deo.. ll.-Speclal.)U The poStofficS was moved Saturday even Ing and yesterday into thf t-emodeted building at .Klxtli and Broad streets. Tbe old office has been entirely changed by adding' a new work room on 'the west and the finishing i rooms 'In. the Second story. There .are . separate offices for the registered letter-and-money order de partments, as well - as the' postmaster and aiuletant.' . - . . .. . The building is constructed' acoordlng to the latest ideas in vostofflce architec ture, with ample working and storage room. From the main lobby broad 1 It Several years ago. I. was troubled with Bright discaee. which worried me k great deal aa my father who had doc tored a long time with the beet .doctora of Keridalville, Ifid.,' without relief or cure, died of that dreadful disease. Having been around my father moat of the time during his Illness, I became familiar with the symptoms of U right's Disease. When I had my first attack my face be came swollen and all grew black before my eye and I felt a though ther waa little hope for- me. After having several of these attacka, 1 began taking Dr. Kll mer'a tiwamp Root, which my wife recom mended to me and noticing euine Improve ment continued Its use for one year, never missing one day but taking same aa reg alar as though a physician waa prescrib ing for me. It is now two years that I discontinued the use of Swamp-Root as I consider my self absolutely cured of any trouble, hav ing had no us for a doctor or any other medicine and have .been able to resume my position on the road. I fully believe that had my father taken Swamp-Root In time he would have been alive today and we would have been saved many a big doctor bill. I believe that If people afflicted with any kind of kidney or bladder disease would take Swamp-Root In time and use it regular, they would cure themaelve and save much suffering as well aa b'ig doctor bills. I feet very grateful towards your medl- kln and never fall to tell what Swamp- Root did for me. You are at liberty to use thla testimony ' at any time. Your very truly. n - JOHN DUERR.-- ICS Locust 8(. Dea Moines, Iowa. State of Iowa, Volk County ' 1 . ' Personally appeared before mi, thla Ud of July, Itos, John' Duerr, who sub scribed th abov statement and mad oath that same I tru la aubatance and In fact ... EDWIN J. FRISK, Notary Publlc xtte to Br. luj tt Co. I - I ..uigaaiusua. .ri.Tt Wit Svaas-RMt U J), Y ' Head to Dr. Kiuuer tt Co., Bingham ton. N. Y., for sample bottle. It will coavlnce anyone. You will also receive a booklet ef valuable tnfero.atlon, tell ing all about the kidney and bladder. When writing be aure and mention The Omaha Dally Bee. Regular fifty-cent and ene-delUr ie bottles for 1 at all drug atorea. South r? nn Scs Wednesday Evening Papers for Our stairway leads to offices on the second floor. Narrow'' stairways also lead from the basement and from rooms ln the second story all thosa employed In the work room can be seen, enabling inspec tors to keep an eye on any employe during all his working hours In the office. The woodwork and finishing aro espe cially fine. The contractors have been at work on the repairs for nearly a year. The cost was 160.000. Mrs. Yermllya I. Hecoverlng. CHICAGO, Dec. H. -Mrs. Loul Ver milya, charged wth the murder of Policeman Blssonette, whq .was stricken with paralysis Saturday, ' was reported recovering today. She is regaining the use of her voice. 2 "The Mints For Me" d You! Everythinjr you like in Candy! Sweet, but just a dash of mint. Creamy, with an exqui. flavor that and lingers. The Mints ForMe . ra the latest srrtnkle in canriv rinn'f mi. it. Delicious, tempting:. Spurs digestion,' too, v vcucsa box. merer sold 4a balk FARLEY CANDY COMPANY- CHICAGO Only a Few Days Away liemeniber how much trouble you had last year how you waited till the last minute to buy your Christmas presents aud how cranky the tired clerks were, and how you complained that the goods were all picked over and soiled, and you re solved to shop early this year 7 1 Do you? On the want-ad pages of The JJee will be found, under the classification of "For Christ mas," a great many merchants who are offering bargains to you if you will shop early. Turn to the want-ad pages now. AMUtUUEaTl W.I ft'7 It, I ii '"' ' -i -Vtr t ten J THE SHEEP SHOW Auditorium, Dec. 13th to 16th MOST HANDSOME SHEEP FROM ALL AMERICA, PRIZED FOR THEIR BEAUTIFUL FLEECE AND ; MUTTON QUALITIES. See the Trained Collies "Which Guard the Hocks. See tho Karakulea from Which "Persian Lamb" Coats art made.' . ; See the Stately, White Llamas. Hear the Baud. See the Pictures. Have aGoodTime With the Rest ol the Foljks 16th. St.' Advertisement. Look to Your Eyes In Time . The: "windows of th goul" are ' too valuable to take chances with. The proper cor rection and treatment now may save you years of trouble, an noyance and discomfort. If the majority of eye com plaint were attended to ln time and by a competent optician there would be no necessity of wearing glasses all through life. Globe Optical Co. f 218 South 16th St.' Omaht - - Nebraska AMl'SKMteNT. AMERICAN THEATER Tonight Mats. Tue' Tbur., Bat, . - Prices, S5o Only. ams XTA I-ASTO and th WOODWARD STOCK COBCPAaTT la "HEB QKEAT MATCH." BJext Week Th X.anfhlng "HELLO, BILL." laooess, v .... Toaignt.nd Wed. Mat. and night LOUIS MANN .In" latest RurenaR "BLJTATIiro a WTTa WD Thnradav, rriday nd Baturday "OMAHA'S ram c?mmj HARRY KASTIX&SV filfi SHOW AV-AOAHA AWS TAVDZTZZ.LS Mi1..?ni"'0,.V 'or"ra hoprano; The I Beautiful ballet of Flnw.r. Tn ir...u i vu ., wl "now ror Bneep Show Dime Matin Brery Week ay KRUG THEATER Matiaee Today aoo, Might ISO ' isenta ooo ' "Th rat hew" KIglllt AMXHICAHI Deautlful L Souvenirs to. the Ladles at Daily Dime Matins. Wl. Might Chom Oirls- Contest Matinee every day. 2:15; every night. 1:16. Advanced Vaudeville Lily Len; , fcdwln Htevena, aided by Tina Marshall; Julien Tannen; Hlunk l-amlly; The Avon omedy Four; .The four Klles; Arniamt i Kro. ; Klqetoacope; Orplieum Cepoert Orchestra Prices: Night 10c, S5c 5e. 78e. Matlne, JOo, best seats ?5c, except ' Saturday atid Hun'lay. Dllnd Doone Concert Friday night, December 15, o'clock FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Twenty-sixth and Harney Htreets. Admission Only 25c m BOYD'S TOSIQXT MAT. WBPStglDAT xnat niriy, uiny , Mixup TIB ttD MILL BO People 60, big Beauty Ofcorue. I'ric-ea :'6-5n-io tl. Mat. Wed. to-60c. Coinlng-ini.ANrHK ItlN'fl. s I tSUaSBBS&SSESEBBBSSSat