tut: m:k: omaiia. tiu:hkiay. January 4. 1012.
I
I I
!l
it-
: 1 rnnnT nvrc DflDiVC DTflUTl !
Junior and Small Women's
Suits 33 Discount
Suits with all the features which distinguish the
seuson's modes, yet possessing a refreshing individual
ity in design, fabrics and colors.
Make your selection early tomorrow, before the
range of sizes and styles is broken.
Junior sizes 15 and 17. Small Women's sizes 32 to 38.
$15.00 Suits, now $10.00 $32.50 Suits, now $2l.G7
$16.50 Suits, now $11.00 $35.00 Suits, now $23.3 4
$22.50 Suits, now $15.00 $37.50 Suits, now $25.00
$25.00 Suits, now $1G.G7 $45.00 Suits, now $30.00
$29.75 Suits, now $20.00 $65.00 Suits, now $43.35
Junior and Small Women's
Coats 55 Discount
Polo, Reversible, Plain Tailored and Sailor Collar
models, in the newest and smartest fabrics. Hand
some colors of tan, navy, gray, brown, black and mix
tures. These stunning coats are being eagerly se
cured by prudent buyers; we advise your early selec
tion. Junior, and Small Women's sizes.
$13.50 Coats now $9.00 $25.00 Coats now $1G.G7
$15.00 Coats now $10.00 $29.75 Coats now $19.85
$17.50 Coats now $11.67 $35.00 Coats now $23.33
$19.75 Coats now $13.25 $37.50 Coats now $25.00
$22.50 Coats now $15.00 $39.50 Coats now $20.35
$45.00 Coats now $30.00.
Girls' Coats 3.34' Discount
'tbi rranrs
own arcwt
V L. ..Wteit
' U a, 'I aaV m a"!.
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
COURT FIXES BOARD'S RIGHT
Irrigation Body Hit Authority to
Restrain Use of Power.
DRAINAGE LAWS ARE UPHELD
Important Half-Yearly Event
California today, He and John M. Fred-
rick, proxecutlng attorney of Ix An
geles, conferred with Charles W. Miller,
I'nlted State attorney, before the fed
eral grand Jury of tlila district today re
mi in I'd l I mi u I ry Into the alleged country,
wldo dynamiting plot."
Mr. Iawler asserted that though union
labor leader were quick to denounc the
McNamaras after their confession and
many if them wer qiMed a saying
that every effort should be mode to proa
tcuta all guilty persons, no one had vol
' untrered to get from the McNamaran any
detail of the alleged conspiracy In which
they figured.
Anked concerning the supposed confes
sion 'of K. A. Clancy, Die coat labor
leader. Jointly Indicted Wat week , with
id her labor men by the fedeml grand Jury
lit Lou Angeles, Mr. Iawlr replied that
lio statement on the Question, haS'benn
made by hli office, nor would be.
"But itl there a eniiteaslonT"'' he Was1
Csktd. . ..
"We did Jiet .need any," replied Lewie.
."Why, iomo of the coast labor le.ider
even Interfered with the progress of our
Investigation at I.o, Angeles,'? aald Mr,
Lawler later.
lie wn shown the statement of Clancy
In San Francisco that I-awler tried to
"brow beat" him. I.ler's only comment
ivi.i that the remark sounded like that
t'f a man who waa being "squorted very
liard."
Flnaaced Inqalry lllmaelf.
Hook waiter asserted that hi Investlga
tlon convinced him beyond douht that
McNamara aril the Iron workera were
guilty. He Ha Id the Inquiry, though last
ing only forty-five day, was a thorough
one, and Was dropped because hie term
ua mayor expired. Hookwalter aald he
lllmaelf financed much of the work.
Mr. Hookwalter hortly after thla be
came Identified with a large printing
liouae patronlted chiefly by big labor
tuilona. lie denied that Mr. Oompera had
any Interest In the concern and raid the
aula owners bealde hlmaelf were Hugh
Thorsch. Frank W. Ilnll and Lea M. Hap.
I sport, counael for the International As
sociation of lirldge and Htructural Iron
Yrkere here.
Jtappaport'defended John J. McNamara
lii the extradition proceeding here.
I William J. Hums, who la here, admitted
that hi detectives , were working on the
iletalla revealed In the Investigation by
Hookwulter and the circumstances that
attended the dropping of the Inquiry by
tity uuihorltlea.
Hugh Thorsch, who came to till city
even iari ago from I'hiladelphla, where
he conducted a printing plant and did
much' work for unluna, declared that
(lompem at no llm haa been associated
with him In bunlnoa,
"I have known Oompera for aeveral
J(ara," aaid Thorach today, "and have
been chummy with him for business rea
aona. a I wanted to get the printing of
the American Federation of Labor, but
we never have received any."
Ha aald that the atory of Oompera' al
leged buslnca connection with the firm
came to him two week ago through an
attorney. v
'There I not a bit of truth In the
atory," he added, "and I would willingly
how our book to prove it."
Browat Waala lleward.
IX)H A NO KJL.ES, Jan. 3. Samuel I
Hrowne, chief of the detective attached
to the office of the county district attor
ney, today announced that a legal battle
waa Imminent between hlmaelf and In
fective, William J. Burn for the reward
offered for the arreat of the penon re
ponalble for the dynamiting of the, Times
building. He aald the rewards approxi
mated t).0W. i
l.anraater (itarl'i Declaims t pheld
Inir t nn-olldatlon of treel Hall
oa r Lines vrlth Heaped tp
Capital fMoek I pheld.
(From a Ptaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. .1.-1 Special Tele-gram.l-The
supreme court handed down
a largn number of opinions late toda)
and with that act Judge Hoot retired
from the bench. Judge Hoot Is not pre
pared to say Juitt what he will do beyon'l
that he wl!l re-enter the practice of his
profession and that probably he would
open an office In Lincoln.
One of the moat Imjiortant cases de
cided was that of Kirk against the Btate
Hoard of Irrigation. In this case the real
point Involved was whether In granting
the use of water In the Niobrara river
for power purposes It was within the
province of the state to stipulate that the
power must not bo sold beyond the bor
ders of the state. Kirk waa a reaident of
Sioux City and proposed to use the power
developed In Knox county. Neb., to oper
ate street cars in Kloux city. The water
right waa granted by the board but the
leatrlction made that the power must be
used in the state, from which Kirk ap
pealed, but the supremo court holds the
board waa within Its powers.
Dralnnae l.an I pheld.
Another batch of cases of gqeneral In
terest, nil of which wero affirmed, In
volved the t-iinstllutlonallty of the pres
ent drainage law. They were appeals
from Nemaha county. The court holds
the law constitutional and also holds that
land benefited by the general drainage
scheme must pay Its share for laterals
which do not directly benefit It but which
said laterals are necessary to the gen
eral acheme of drainage In which the
land Is benefited.
The Lincoln Tractlort case ore affirmed
except on one point. The right of the
company to sell heat, light and power
Is not determined by the court but for
this purpose only th? case is remanded.
As the company's lights In these matters
did not appear on the evidence the lower
court Is Instructed to determine them.
In deciding the case the court cornea to
soma Interesting conclusions. One Is that
the constitutional Inhibition against the
consolidation of competing railroads does
not apply to street railroad.
Another Is that In such consolidation
It Is not Illegal If the stock and bond
of the new company la In excess of the
capitalization of the respective compan
ies or the actual value of the same but
euch stock and bonds are not evldenoa
of a capitalisation upon which the com
pany Is entitled to earn dividends or fix
the prion of sarvlce.
Auditor Harton ha received one reply
up to the present time from his letter to
the retiring officers of the I'nion Fir
Insurance company and that Is from K.
It. Marshall, who fays he has referred
the demand for th return of the money
to hi attorney and await hi reply, Mr.
Harton aaya that unless the money la re
Semi-Annual Reductions
on Metropolitan Clothing
B
r owning, King (&L Co.
We have purposely not used the word "Sale" because our merchandise is not the kind
that has been made up or bought for sale purposes, but consists of the balance ot
our broken lines of Fancy Suits and Staple Overcoats, on which we have had the
most successful business in the history of our seventeen stores. Probably no single
word has been so overworked and abused and has misled so many as the word
"Sale," and the public have very properly lost confidence in its meaning. This is
a Semi-annual event with us,
HALF-YEARLY REDUCTIONS
ON MEN'S STAPLE OVERCOATS
Formerly $18 ami $20, now $14.50
Formerly $22 and $25, now $18.50
Formerly $28 and $30, now $22.50
Formerly $32.50, $35.00, $40.00, now ... .$25.00
All Staple Overcoats, consisting of Black undt
Oxford Cheviot, and Vicunas, Kerseys and Meltons.
ON MEN'S FANCY SUITS
Formerly $15 and $18, now $12.50
Formerly $20 and $22, now $14.50
Formerly $25 and $28, now $18.50
Formerly $30, $32.50, $35.00, $40.00, now. .$24.50
Mixed with these Fancy Suits are a few broken
lines of plain Blacks and Blue..
"A NATIONAL INSTITUTION"
Brawnin
R. S. WILCOX, Mgr.
. Sec our FiirnNhliiK Goods ad on Page 5.
g,King
6 CQ
15th and Douglas Streets.
Seven Hundred Men
Attend Iowa Short
" Course at Ames
AMKS. la.. Jan. 3.-Speolal.) When the
first tralna plowed through the enow Into
Ames on New Year'a day they lirolitsht
more than 300 of lowa'a niont progressive
young farmera for the nhnrt conre. The
aecond duy more than "JOO more were
added to their niynher anil today the en
rollment will upproaeh tho 10) mark, ami
It may break the records for the hint three
years.
Mlsa Jessie Kleid. i-rmnty Miporlnte:ident
rt I'Rirn riiiintv. created a stir today when
she arrived with a fine hand of thirty
seven hoys and girls, who will cntir the
short courses and compete for the great
array of corn (rrowlnu and cooking and
sewing priaes. President W. C Ilrown of
the New York Central railway, who prides
hlmaelf on being a Tage county farm
owner, provided the expenses for twelve
of them, and I. 8. Hhambaugh of Clarlnda
Is paying tho expensea of all tho girls.
tm-ned January S he will begin action for These boya and girls are only a part l
recovery.
Neeonil tlnarantr Aeaeeanient
THRONE RELIES0N MANCHUS
Practically All Chinese Troops in
Army Side with Republicans.
PREMIES IS STANDING ALONE
Trained Troops In orth and Fluted
Ilrpubllcnns In the Konth Are
Xupportera of the Dynasty.
TAFT WILL STAY IN THE RACE
v iCohtlnued Iro'hi )aga tne.) W'
to make plain his intentkma. The presi
dent haa declined to do this. The White
House haa been fairly flooded with callers
lately who have brought word to Presi
dent Taft that Colonel Rooaevelt so far
haa declined to say that he - would not
accept the nomination If It were tendered
to him. i 1
, H also haa been reported to the White
Mouse that Colonel Itoosevelt believes an
organised effort is being made to "smoke
film out," and that he declines to be
"smoked," either by the Taft or La
Juliette forces. ! .
Net Meuaae Rent to Rooaevelt.
The president haa listened to all of
those reporta with an Indulgent smile, but
haa refused to Indicate whether or not
he believed them. It la yehemently denied
at the White liouae, however, that Mr.
Taft haa aent any "messengers" to Mr.
Itoosevelt "on any subject whatsoever."
Th president hus been urged for weeks
to make a more aggreaaiva campaign In
his own behalf. He haa replied that he
did net think political activity comported
with presidential dignity. He now has
consented that his friends carry forward
the fight aa vigorously aa they desire and
he will lend Vhat assistance he properly
can.
rinrhot Denies Alleged Interviews.
UATTI.K I'RKKK, Mich.. Jan. S. -Clifford
rlnuhot In an Interview here today de
nlJd be had made any statements In
speeches or Interviews that Theodore
Itoosevelt had told him he would not sc
cept the presidential nomination It it
un tendered.
"I know nothing of Mr. Itnosevelt'a af
fairs," said Mr. Pint-hot, "either aa to
whether he would accept the nomination
or whether ha believes he could be
elected."
The Htate lianklng board today made
Ita second assessment upon state banks
under the depository law. The assessment
(a one-quarter of 1. tier-tent upon the
average deposits' for' fh alx months pre
ceding December L These total $72,)tt,
6U.! al) will, produie $182,024.31. Thla la
toe-added to 1172,000 raised by the first
rail Issued July 1. This money, while
technically belonging to the guaranty
funds, remains In the custody of the vari
ous banks from which It Is levied and
atanda as a deposit to be used only In
case of a demand caused by
of some bank.
Millers Kettle Controversy.
The . state railway commission today
settled the milling In transit controversy
between th millers and the Burlington
road In short order. The whole matter
waa settled by stipulation In a manner
satisfactory to all parties., The Inter
state rules are to be binding on Inter
state business except It is understood
. His Landlady's Advice
the many who are enrolled. J na in to
be a great boys' and girls" year In agri
cultural education.
A western Iowa preacher, Itev. C. b.
Lylea of Logan, haa set a. pace ror other
preachers to follow In tha movement to
Improve the rural cnurcni ne. uas
aroused every Methodist congregation in
Harrison county to send Us minister to
attend th rural life' conference" at the
college next Saturday and Sunday, Janu
ary and 7. He hlmbclf attended last
summer's conference and got so much
good out of It. he says, that he wants
the failure every other preacher to get w hat he got
out of It. The conicrenee inuiiu w
fix a high water mark for such confer
ences In Iowa or elsewhere, both in iolnt
of attendance and enthusiasm.
DEATH RECORD.
Ileorge T. Field.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Jan. 3.-(Spe-
clal.) George T. Field, one of the most
that when a shipment consists of a mix- prominent business men of thla city for a
tura of transit and non-transit products
In the same car tha flat carload rate
from the transit point will apply on the
non-transit part of the ahtpment, and
that the actual weight of the, entire
shipment will be used to arrive at the
carload minimum weight. ' .
MILES TELLS OF
PACKERS' POOLS
(Continued from First Page.)
era held on the sixtli floor ot tne
Councilman building subsequent to 1902
had nothing whatever to do with the
shipment of fresh meat to any part ot
the United Htates.
Aatreenirnt Sometimes Violated.
"Did the packers live up to the terms
of these agreements?" asked Fpeolal
number of years, died at his home at 2:15
yesterday morning. He had been con
fined to his room since November 7. The
cause of his death was liver trouble, with
which he had been Buffering for aome
time and on account of which he had
traveled to different places for treatment.
Mr Field waa the owner of the North
Pliitt Lumber company, one of the mqet
prosperoua lumber and coal concerna In
thla city. H came to North Platte In
im. and two years later purchased the
North Tlatte Lumber company a yaras.
He alao purchased a number of years ago
the North riatte telephone system and
brought it to a high standard of em-
clency. About six years bko no uw un.
system. He leaves a widow. Funeral
services will ha, held at tne resiaenc hi
J o'clock toduy and the body waa shipped
to Chicago for burlul.
K. U. White.
CAIKO. Neb.. Jan. S.-(Speclal.)-K. O.
White, one of the most prominent cmsena
of this community, died at 4 o'clock this
PKKING, Jan. 3 The Imperial govern
ment troopa stationed at Chin Wang Tao,
the treaty port on the gulf of Uao Tang,
who number nhout 4,000, have notified the
foreign legations in Peking thnt they
desire the formstion of a republic. They
are acting In co-operation with the Im
perial government troops stationed at
Lanchow, who were yesterday reported
to have declared In favor of a republic
and to have elected Wang Wle Txo their
leader, at the same time declaring their
Intention of marching on Peking.
In government circles the incident is not
considered likely to affect the prosresa
of the negotiations between the Imperial
government and the rebels.
Outside of Pekfng, Linchow and Chlng
Wahg Tao are the two principal military
centers. The Imperial troops Stationed
there are divided into two categories,
Manchu a,nd Chinese, and U Is only the
Chinese soldiers who have become re
bellioqs. Their action In declaring for a
reoubllc hasv however, caused consider
able ahxlety to the' court, as It was
thought that the Chinese -troupa also
world remain loyal.
The complications brought about by
their mutiny are the more disturbing to
the court because the empress dowager,
in handing over $2,000,000 from her private
treasury to Premier Yuan t?hl Kal, relied
on these troops to march, together with
the Manchu, against the revolutionaries
In th aouth and to crueh the rebellion.
The position now Is that the premier.
Yuan Shi Kal, a Chinese, and the Manchu
commanderi with Manchu troops, are
supporting the court and the Manchu
prlncea against trained Chinese troops in
the north, and republicans, elated by
their successes. In the south.
Iteeognttlon for Ileuubllo Propoeed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. . Recognition by
the United State "of the republic of
China aa a member of the family of na
tions" was called for by a resolution In
troduced today by Representative 8ulxer
of New York and referred to the com
mittee on foreign relations.
Temperature Higher
Than on Tuesday
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 3.-A light snow
fell today In Iowa, tho eastern half of
Kansas, the western half of Missouri and
in the Texas Panhandle. Temperatures
were higher than yesterday morning In
Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri und the south
west, but showed a drop In South Da
kota and Colorado.
In Huron, 8. L)., the mercury regis
tered 84 degrees below xeto. At Dea
Moines it was 4 below, at North Tlatte,
Neb., 14 below; at Omaha, 0; at Wichita,
20, and at Oklahoma City 24.
MGR. KENNEDY RECEIVED IN
AUDIENCE BY JHE POPE
HOME, Jan. 3. The popev today re
ceived In private audience Mgr. Thomas
F. Kennedy, rector of the American col
lege In Rome, who presented S3.E00 as a
personal gift from the bishop and the
priests of the diocese of Newark to tho
pope. The pontiff expressed his thanks
to- the American clergy. ,
Mgr. C. A. O'Hern, vlco rettor of the
American college In Rome, also was re
ceived in audience by the pope, whom he
thanked for making him a private cham
berlain, which givea him the title of mon-
fclgnor.
irexel's Shoes
For Weak Arches
and Flat Feet
Counsel Butler on redirect examination.
Not exactly. If they had there never niorni,ig at his home five miles southwest
would have been any penalties paid." said of pa,-0 as the remit of a paralytic
HYMENEAL
llone-O'Drlen.
NEHRAPKA CITY. Jan. 3.-Special.)-
nr.L.LI., ft.,,. J li:. I !X-, Nl'n T- 1,on ot ,Io', Kn- rn to
Probably Saved His life -- rrr;,:
1 feel thut Vr. Kilmer's Swamp-Kout
laved my life, t luherltrd weak kidneys.
'I he disc hui gc was so frrqtient and pain
ful thut I would have to stay In lil to
olitaln temporary relief. 1 consulted
l;6ud physx lans but the results Wei a dis
appointing. My landlady adtlsed me to
try Hwump-ltiM't ua the last resort, which
1 d.d and I u quiekly relieved.
1 continued Inking Hwamp-Kout and
lay r.eighl hus liu reused fifty pounds.
My health is of the best and 1 have told
many (Others about lr. Kilmer's ttwamn
Root and have done a lot of good in this
way. Vuui wonderful lnedlrine Is of
kit-ul alue to mankind.
Yours very truly,
J. II. liHCXHY.
U Main Kt. Pawtueket, R. 1.
Tho above statement made befoiu me
I declare to b truthful In every detail.
, Thomas Marjdeu,
Notary piiuil,-.
Xettr to '
Dr. kiuwt m Co..
aii.ngliau.tua, T. Y,
PreTt W.at Svaap-RMt Will D lor Yog
beiiU li It. K.uuer at Co., Bingham
ton, N. V., for a sample belt la. it wall
iuuvU.ee aoyeo. You will alao ratal
booklet of valuable inf orn.atlon. tail
ing all about Ilia kldueys and bladder.
Wben writing be aura and uientloa Th
Omaha Ually Uea. Regular fitty-cei.t
and one-dolUr stz boltiaa fur sale at
all iiU4 a Lute. , .
I
about ready to go home he secured a
license and went to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel O'llrten and was quietly mar
ried to their daughter, Miss Margarette.
None but the members of the respective
lamllles Were present at the ceremony
and the young people hud left the city
fur their futuie home at lloyt, Kan.,
whero the groom hus a large farm, be-
fere their fileuds learned of tho marriage,
The hi lil Is the daughter of I'anlel
U'ltrlen, cashier of the Kurlington rail
uy. The young people graduated from
the same class of the Nebraska City High
school and have been lovers dui all
ot their aehool days.
Morllr-l Itsnrr.
NKIJRASKA CITY. Jan. 3. (Special. -Harry
tl. Miller and Ulna Minute Mils
ner were merited today at the home ot
the brlde'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Ultxner, near Dunbar. Roth are well to
do and popular young people and will
make their futuie home on a furm near
that placo belonging to the groom. They
wei given a reception following the wed
ding, at which there wer a large number
of frlenda and relatives.
Klaer-Ulbaon.
NEBRASKA CITV. Jan. (.-(apeclal.)-Orover
Klug and Mlas Floroo Olbaon
of Perdval, la., cam to this city kut
evening and wer united In marriage.
Mr. Veeder.
"Would It not be possible that the
penalties and bonuses offset one another
In the course of a month or a year?"
It might have worked out that way,
but. of coins", I could not recollect de
tails of that kind."
Ref-;rrliig to the alleged packers' agree
ments, Attorney nutter usaea:
'Was there anything In them declaring
that competition should bo free and un-
trammeled?"
"I do not remember that there was,
The witness said thnt all the packera'
agreements were for definite terms witn
a provision for cancellation on Unity
dujs' notice.
TREASURER OF NEW YORK
FIRM SAID SHORT BIG SUM
NKW YORK, Jan. 3 A shortage of
about u:..om) la said to have been shown
oil the books of tlte wholesale white good
house of Van Keuren aV Thornton her.
Thornton said today he had laid Informa
Hon before District Attorney Whitman
alleging that th treaaurer of the com
pany. Percy O. Vanderoef, had misap
propriated the money.
DEAD OUTLAW'S PROPERTY
GOES TO HIS RELATIVES
1 1
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. i-Property found
on the body of Jerry McCarthy, allaa Tom
Hatch, Iowa and Minneaota, outlaw, when
he waa killed last summer by Patrolman
Joseph Olinger, who also lost his life In
the revolver duel, will be divided, among
McCarthy' relatlvea, according to action
taken today by the district court lif W
polntment of W. H. McCarthy of Men
dora, N. P.. administrator. The estate
ccnslsts of Jewelry, clothing and $1S0 in
cash, totaling
Cleanses the System
effectually; Dispels
colds and Headaches,
due to constipation.
Best for men, women
and children ; young
and old
To qet its beneficial
effects always note the
name of the Company,
(miforhiaFioSybupCo.
plainly printed on the
front of every package
of the Genuine
A good offering. Women's shoes
scientifically constructed to atrenth-
u Teak arches and relieve flat foot. -
j
Weak arch and fldt foot Is a foot
the arch of which h either in the ,
Incipient stage of breaking down, or
already flat from neglect, accident,
excessive weight, or having been
badly shod during the growth period.
You will have pain in the heel, arch,
toe, limbs and labored walking. Suf
ferers are often treated for rheuma
tism, but relief can only be found
in proper foot wear, dealgned to re
store and support the weakened arch
until It again becomes normal. See
a pair of these ahoes.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1410 Far nam St.
AMI SKME.XTS.
3
Tonight, Frt., Sat., 16o to 76c, Tw tl
SCHOOL DAYS
RIKK aK TIMBEBO and
40 Olrlla all under 80, On Married
Sunday, 4 Day
"AIMA, WSIiSE SO YOU X.XYB"
stroke. Mr. White was prominent in local
affairs, serving one term In the lower
house of the state legislature, besides
rlous positions In scnooi urai luuoinj.
affair. He was also prominent in mugo (
work, being a member of the Indepenneni
Order of Odd Fellow and Ancient Order
of United Wormen lodges. He leaves
wife and three children.
Mra. Uorrlha Iluhlmau.
NKHBASKA CITY, Jan. S.(peclul.l-
Mrs. Horotha Buhlman, the aged mother
of K. H. Huhlman. a dry goous man -nam
of this city, died yesterday. The deceased
was born In Buejenberg, Oormany, De
cember . le-'O, and came to this country
when quite oung. She la survived ty
three sons, C. A. Bulnlmun of Tip Top,
Ky.; J. H. Huhlman of Stanley, N. l..
and K. H. Huhlman of tnis cny. i ne
funerul was held this afternoon from the
family residence.
I'ruf. Pells V. Dahu.
11RKSI-AI'. Ucrmany, Jan. t. Prof.
Kellx 8, Pahn. the well known historical
writer, novcllrt sod poet, died here today
at the age of TT.
FIRE RECORD.
Th key to success In business 1 th
Judicious and pritent us of newspaper
advertising. 1
Pool Hall at Frrsiast.
FKKMONT. Neb.. Jan. 1 tSpeclal.)
The fire department was called out at
TWO I0WANS ARE KILLED
WHEN TRAIN HITS SLEIGH Doul s 'cl,xk yerday morning by a
" ,, fire in Harm s pool hall and barber shop
COIN. Ia., Jan. Andrew Johnson,
aged SO years, and hla aon. Ralph, aed
13 yeara. wer killed instantly near her
today when th lelgh In which they
war riding was truck by a Wabn pas
senger train.
Your old jewels should be
reset in newer styles
Year by year the art of getting jewela shows new and bet
ter ways to emphasize their true beauty. The standard of
design and workmanship are always improving, and ou 11
find the iitece that seemed an achievement in Jewel set
ting five years ago can now be excelled in many ways.
Our special designs for execution in platinum are a reve
lation to many who are not acquainted with our progress
in this art. We solicit the opportunity to submit you an
original idea for tbe resetting of any of your Jewela in
latest style. You incur no obligation by allowing us
this opportunity, and we can design so as to keep the
cost within any desired sum. .
DON'T MKKELY IHl 1-
Albert Edholm
Jeweler
JStk and Harnty
1
AUDITORIUM
GREAT WRESTLING
MATCH
TE.IDAT ITZOKT, JAHVABY BTX
ZBYSZKO
Th Polish Champion ts.
EMELIO PIXTKO
Th Portuguese a last
Preliminaries!
HOKOrP . 1IESI
and
MINDIH vs. afIZ,X,EK
Bsserved Beat S6o to 11.80,
Beat how On tal.
AMERICAN THEATER
TOBTIOBT, Matinee Today,
MISS EVA LINO and th
WOOOW1BO STOCK COMPAJfT In
Th Qrsat Success,
THI QIBL AVD THE JUDOB"
Next Week "WHEH Tl Will 31"
"OKAliA'S fOM CKTTXB"
Aa Usual, Most Laughs In Tows
UE4 WcLCH Burlesquers
With Vaudeville's greatest entertainer,
Hen Welch, H.mself ;. Lew Kelly, Vic Cas
more and It All Single Merry. Merrys.
Ladies' Dim Matins Every Weak Bay.
Next Week: "Hocial Maids." A new show.
....KRUG THEATER....
Mat. Today 8i30. Tonight 8:30, Bait
Scats 60c Ladles' Daily Sims Mat.
THE DUCKLINGS
BUBLE8QUE
Beautiful Bouv.nlra to ladles today.
1SU faraa- M.
'OLDS CAt'BK HBtUtlHE.
I.AXAT1VB BROMO gulmna. tb world
wide Cold anj Grip remedy rainova
cause, ("all for full name. Luk fur sig
uatui t. W. GKOVli. &C . .
on Fourth street, opposite the city nan.
The back part of the building, which was
a two-story frame, waa pretty well gutted,
while tl front part, a one-etory b I k. waa
but little daaiaged. Tha contents of the
building wr a total lasa. Harm's lots pim 4i.09 tp
1 a boot :00. J. n. Ftafford, who occu- I , I7
.t . . . . .... l.tinu ....... r
m aviinu aiury lor a mim aiiui,
lose, about Th building belong to
J. IK Markey. Hla losa I about fciuo ttnd
Is fully covered by Insurance.
DR. BRADttUiv v, Ut
r
NT1ST
Sliaaa Dang. 1756.
XltalsK Tee Hi ssppltea
without riatcs or Uridgc
work. Kerrfg reinsved
wlthoat pais. Wora Pr.
Extracting
Fl'.llnga .., M Up
fti.a Vm
Brldsework lp Tri vfn. atfd ten year,
rhooeai Dooslas 494; lad. W4M
Mat. &Try lay, 9:15. Every Bight, gils
ADVAalwB TitlflHULS
NaU M. Wilis. Lm 'J licoinb; Australian
Woodchoppere. World and Kingston;
MtDevttt, Ivclly and Lucey : W. 11. rat
ion and Co.; Cole de Loaae Trio; Klneta
:upe; urpheum Comert Orchestra, friers.
Night, luc, )ffc Sue, 7c. Matin, lOu,
best aeats -'-c. except baturdaya. Sun
days and hnlidayc
MISS CLAIRE DECKER
Instructor of Frenrli
and Germau
Studio
515 So. 20th St. Pbone
Omaha Red 7779
i
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