THE REE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, PECEMttEU 2:. 1013.
Nebraska
DOCTOR P. L. HALL
FIRMLYJAYS "HO"
Democratic Committeeman Declares
He Will Not Become Candi
date for Governor.
LEADERSHIP FALLS ON BRYAN
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Dee. 24. (Speolal.)-Dr.
Philip I,. Hall, national democratia com
mitteeman from Nebraska, will not play
Santa Claus for the democratic party
and hand tt a Christmaa present tomorro
in the shane of an acceptance of the filing
made last Monday placing him In nomi
nation for governor.
The law specifies that where a petition
Is filed placing any rerson In nomination
for a state office they are given five
days In which to accept the filing. In
cane an acceptance is not made at the ex
piration of the five days. It works a de
clination of the nomination and the name
cannot go on the primary ballot.
As the fifth day falls tomorrow, Christ
mas day, and the secretary of state's
office Is legally closed, and as the next
day Is Sunday and the same rule applies.
Dr. Hall really has until Monday to ac
cept the filing.
Doctor Says No."
In answer to an Inquiry by a Bee rep
resentative whether he would accept, the
doctor ver yempb&tlcally said '"No," and
aid it in a way that indicated he was
rather inclined to mean just what he
aid.
This will come as a sad blow to the
followers of the meek and lowly long
eared quadruped, for without a leader
like Dr. Hall or Governor Morehead, the
political future appears gloomy indeed.
It Is true the party has Mayor Charles
Bryan to lead them, and he may event
ually be the man to whom all will flock
swi the one to lead the "gallant six hun
dred." It Is true it will be a hard Job
for some of them to subscribe to Mr.
Bryan's prohibition platform, but Brother
William J. has always been successful
In whipping them into line.
However, the prospect does not look
a if the average democrat would have
very much to make him enjoy Christmas,
unless he takes to the companionship of
the Honorable Mr. Thomaeand the Hon
orable Mr. Jeremiah, who have the ability
to bring Joy where sadness refgns su
preme, and In that case they may be able
to see two candidates for governor where
nly one can be seen now.
Safe in Store at
Moorfield Robbed
FARNAM, Neb., Dec. 24. (Special Tele
gram.) The store of Henry Martin of
Moorefield was broken Into last ' night
and the safe blown open. The thief se
cured j0 of Mr. Baker's money and some
money of the Degree of Honor, variously
reported from 10 to $50. No merchandise
was taken. The burglars gained entrance
through the back window and left by
way of the rear door. Mrs. Robert
Lawrence, residing two doors away,
stated that she was up until 12 o'clock
nd she was certain that the robbery
. must have occurred later, as she was
awakened by a noise during the night
Hastings Children
Sing Xmas Carols
HASTINGS, Neb.. Dec. 24 .-(Special Tel
egram.) Nearly 300 school children sang
Christmas carols when an enormous
crowd surrounded Hastings' first munl-
cipsj Christmas tree tonight. There was
a program of music by trumpeters and
an instrumental quartet. The same cere
mony will be repeated tomorrow night.
RAMSEY WILL NOT ESCAPE
PROSECUTION AT HASTINGS
HASTINGS. Neb., Dec. 2i.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Rev. John J. Ramsey of the
United Brethren church, held on the
charge of disorderly conduct, today of
fered to leave the city at once and pay
no further attention to his accuser. Miss
May Titel, If given the opportunity. The
offer was refused and instead the county
attorney has laid the evidence before the
United States district attorney.
If white slave proceedings are not in
stituted in the United States court, the
county attorney will prosecute Ramsey on
a statutory charge. An effort is being
Ynade to locate Ramsey's undivorced wife.
Relbel-Daeacaaer.
FAL1J3 CITT. Ntb., Dec. .-(Special.)
Mlsa Sadie Daeashner of Preston and
Mr. Elmer Reibel of Detroit, Mich., were
united in marriage at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Daeschner, Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. Relhel, father of the groom, per
formed the ceremony. Th couple was at
tended by Miis Alma Daeschneh. the
bride's slHer, and Rev. Mr. Kirk of
Oklahoma.
' Former Falls City Woiuaa Dead.
FALLS CITT. Neb.. Dec. 24.-(Special.)
Mrs. Saer, a former resident of Falls
City, died at the home of her aon, Charles
Bare, at Mound City, Mo., at p. m.
Thursday. The funeral will take place
in that city on Saturday. She has a
daughter. Mrs. Pointer, living at Virginia,
Idaho, a son at Salida. Colo., a daughter,
Mrs. Grant Sperry. of Falls City and son.
Charles, who were with her when death
tame. Mrs. Bare was one of th early
settlers of this city.
Meat )( Relieved.
Dr. Bell's Plne-Tsr-Honey eases your
cough, soothes th lungs snd invites sleep.
Only 26c. All druggists. Advertisement.
.sals Ha New Postmaster.
liOOMIS. Neb.. Dec. 24. (Special.)
Gust F. Carlson, who has been la the
harness business here for several years,
has received the appointment of post
master at Loomls, vice r. 7.. Miner, de
ceased. This is a fourth-class postmaa
tershlp, the compensation amounting to
between and fMO annually.
SrMamUfl fur Cross).
Coughs, colds, croup, hoarreneas, in
flamed throat, bronchial troubles cr sor
chest ar rellevad by Foley's Honay and
Tar, which opens skipped air passages,
soothe and heals Inflamed surfaced and
restores normal breathing. W. c. Allen, I
fioseley. Mo., say: "I hav rajcd a
family of four children and used Foley's
Honay and Tar wtlh all of them. I flol
It th beat cough and croup medicsoa I
ever used. I aed U Cor eight or tea
years and can it immtml for croup."
Mid everywhere AdvcrUaaxoaai.
Nebraska
Tennessee Bonds
Sold in Order to
Buy Local Paper
tKYom a Staff Correspondent.)
LlNCOIJJ. Neb.. Dec. 4.-(Special Tel
egram.) The State Hoard of Publlo I.nd)
and Funds sold $347,(00 In Tennessee bonds
held by the state of Nebraska today to
the Harris Trust and Savings bank of
Chicago and the money received will be
inverted In school and municipal bonds of
this state, which will bring 1 per cent
more Interest. It Is figured that the
deal will net the state about $3,000 more
In interest, figuring from January, 191,
to the time the bonds would have been
paid, on August next year. The bonds
draw 4 per cent.
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
TREE AT FALLS CITY
FALLS CITT. Neb.. Dee. 24 (Special.)
The community Christmas tree and
program given under the management of
the woman's club and given the support
of the Toung Men's Booster club, took
place at 8:80 to 7 o'clock Thursday even
ing and was a grand success In every
way. The band opened the program with
"The Star Spangled Banner" and con
tinued patriotic muslo at intervals, while
a chorus of male volcea sang 'V41ent
Night." A chorus of women's voices
sang "Carols." Santa Slaus dealt out a
treat of fruit and stockings of candy to
1,000 children. The merchants donated
the treat, or the equivalent in cash, for
the treat and are delighted with the
result.
HORSE THIEF TAKEN
TO PEN FROM H0LDREGE
HOLDRBQE. Neb., Dec. 24. (Special.)
"Barney Edwards, alias Adam Ingel, was
taken to the state penitentiary this weeK
by Sheriff Anderson. Edwards received
a sentence of from one to ten years for
the theft of a team and buggy from the
farm of J. W. Elngleterry, east of this
city, on the night of November 18.
Sheriff Anderson learned at Lincoln that
Edwards had been out of the South Da
kota state prison, where he served a
term fd a similar offense but a few
months. It has also developed that his
home is at Norfolk, Neb., where his wife
and two children are In destitute circum
stances. Omaha Office Will
. Care for Business
of Horace Plunkett
During the recent visit to Omaha by
Sir Horace Plunkett all the -papers neces
ssry for the merging of his Omaha and
western properties into corporate form
were perfected by his counsel, Warren
Swltsler, including articles of incorpora
tion, which have been placed on file with
the secretary of state and county clerk.
Though the corporation, under the nam
of Nebraska and Wyoming Investment
company,' will have assets in excess of
Jl.000.000, the actual capital Is fixed at
only 1800,000, which is fully paid and non
assessable. In creating the corporation for the more
convenient handling of his Omaha prop
erties. Sir Horace included his Interests
In cattle, ranches and land development
companies in Wyoming, as well as prop
ties in other states, all of which will now
be handled from the Omaha office. The
extent of these transfers, it Is said, Is
not disclosed by the public records, the
Omaha deed naming $044.821.3.'! as its con
sideration, but the aggregate value may
be judged from the fact that the stamps
and transfer fees were nearly $2,000.
The old offlcea of Sir Horace in the
ttrandei theater building will become
the headquarters of the new company.
and the enlarged business will be under
the management of Conrad H. Toung, S:r
Horace Plunkett's Omaha representative,
who becomes vice president and general
manager of the company. Selwyn
Doherty has been made secretary.
The articles of Incorporation were exe
cuted by the following:: Horace C, Plun
kett, Conrad H. Young, Selwyn Doherty,
Victor B. Caldwell and Warren Swltsler.
8tora Closed All Day Saturday Christmas Day.
i
Advance Notice
Our Annual
YEAR-END SACRIFICE
OF
Women's Suits,
Coats, Dresses
and Furs
-AT-
ONE-HALF OFF
Starts Monday, Dec. 27
Full Particu'ars in Sundav Papers
See Window Displays Today
3Pra6Piaot?uria(o
.CORRECT APPAREL
Nebraska
PLUNKETT FORMS COMBINE
English Nobleman Filet Articles at
Lincoln to Coyer Exteniire
Holding.
T0WNE FILES ANCIENT CLAIM
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Iee. 24-(8neclal)-The Ne
braska A Wyoming Investment company
Is the name of a new corporation filing
articles of Incorporation with the sec
retary of state today. The company
will have headquarters In Omaha and its
capital stock Is given ss $00,000 calling
for a filing fee of 1401. Ti.
The incorporators are Sir. Horace C.
Plunkett, with large Interests In Wyoming.-,
(.nrad H. Toung, Sedwln Doherty.
Victor B. Caldwell and Warren Swlts
.er. Morrlaaey to Calcaga.
Chief Just'ce Andre M. Korrlssey left
this afternoon for Chleam vhar t win
spena tne Christmas holidays with rela
tives. Keaaedy Chlcac.
"Senator" Craw ford Kennedy will spend
the holidays In Chicago with friends and
Incidentally will look over the situation
politically.
LoBar-Deferrra Clala Files.
How lang la a claim ulnit th ai.i.
good, la a question for the state auditor
to decide. R. J. Towne of Omaha, for
merly aherlff of Thayer county several
years ago has discovered he has a claim
sgainst the atate for $36.) Incurred wh'le
taking a delinquent child to the Indue-
irmi scnooi at ivearney. He would like
to have the money and the iuiii, m
allow him to have It If he considers the
claim is still good.
f ha rare for Sand a .
A question Involalng the right of owners
of a sand pit at Valley to charge less
for sand Shipped to other Inrm h.n
It does to the Iocs I trade. In Mr
.meet competition at the other towns has
pui up to Railway Commissioner Tom
Hall in a letter of Inquiry. The letter
asserts that the sand company charges
80 cents a ton at home but only 12 cents
to Wahoo parties and 1J cents for sand
shipped to Waterloo. Mr. Hall says that
the railway commission has no authority
In such cases and It will be up to the
next legislature to make regulations If
they desire.
Falls (Kir Water Analysed.
PALLS CITT. Neb.. Dee. 94 h,..mi
The water sent from th city wells to
ur. iu. a. LAgan. bacteriologist and chem
ist for the Board of Health at St. Joseph.
Mo., for a bacteriological examination is
pronounced to be free from bacillus ty
phosls. but was learned that a relative
large number of other bacteria existed
which might causae Illness of a similar
nature. This contamination, which for
the present renders the city water unsafe
for use, is due to the unusual rainfall of
the past season which overflowed the
water shed and carried surface matter
Into the wells. The city haa taken meas
ures to remove the contamination.
Pure Rich Blood
Prevents Disease
Bad blood Is responsible for mora ali
ments than anything els. It causes
catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak,
tired, languid feelinga and worse troubles.
Hood's 8arsaparllla ha been wonder
fully auccessful In purifying and enrich
ing th blood, removing scrofula and
other humors, and building up the whole
system. Take it give It to all the family
so as to avoid Illness. Get It today Ad
vertisement. The Best Bargains
In Men's and I die' Clothing, Hats,
.Cap. Furnishings ajsd Shoe
x ur in it uviv wm
J.Uelpfatnd Cltthing Co.
S14-31A North 16th St.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
ALE
FOR KEN AND WOMEN
POSTOFFICE HITS
HIGHESTMARK YET
Three Hundred Thousand Letters
Cancelled During Twenty-Four
Hours Thursday.
PARCEL SERVICE IS ON TIME
Won't they ever atop breaking
records over at Omaha's postofflce?
Thursday they smashed another
one, smashed it all to smithereens.
Thejr cancelled 299,400 letters on the
machine and several thousand more
were cancelled by hand. The largest
previous day's record was 2M.600
In one day.
Nine men can work the canceling ma
chine. The principal work Is to Insert
the If tiers and cards all the same way
so that the canceller will go over the
stamps. A belt carrier takes the letters
from the nine workmen to the rapidly re
volving canceling stamp.
In the postofflce this morning were
great baskets crammed and piled with
lettera and cards. There will be a pos
sible delay of one day on letter deliveries.
The envelopes smaller than the usual
letter sis ara much harder to handle
and distribute, and this adds to the dif
ficulty. o Delay Tilth Parrels.
But the parcels are moving with perfect
V "sv . aV Wit Mm M IK h . i ii "sfc sw "ssa '
dispatch. The new system Installed In
the basement is working to perfection,
and though the number of package
handled tar exceed Ihe number last
er, there Is practically no delay. Post
master Wharton and Ms superintendents
are delighted with lis working.
Much of th parol post, particularly
the smaller packages, ar delivered hv
the hard working tarrler. Superinten
dent Kleffner delivers sacks of parcels
to certain points on the routes of car
riers, and when they arrle at those
points with their original loads light
ened, they take on the additional stui'f
from thee bags.
Two Ton of Turkey.
Friday morning OX) pounds of turkeys,
geese, ducks, chh-ken and other per
ishable things, went through the office.
Thla material la kept In a rold room in
th basement, with the windows open,
until it is ready to go out. The amount
handled exceeds by several hundred per
cent th amount handled l"st year.
An Idea of the tremendous volume of
the Omaha mall Is given by the fact that
en mall car ws dispatched Friday
morning with a rapacity load of seventy
two crammed-full sacks for on station,
Station B. Twenty-ninth and Leaven
worth streets.
Clerk Work Overtime,
Many of the postofflce clerks hav
been putting In nearly all their time at
their duties, and the smooth movement
of th big mall is largely tu to this. A
number of tljem worked continuously
from ;! a. m. Thursday to a. m. Fri
day, taking only fifteen minutes for each
meal. They ar making a nice bit of
extra Christmaa money by their labors.
The postofflce will work Christmaa
m tm t m Mia u t. & - i sis asa i -avk bm. . mi ss M
si cfsis
amid 1thei3ft
In less than a second, the great col
lision takes placea whole train is shattered
to pieces lives are endangered and
Next Monday you'll know all about
the newest, the greatest, the most sensational
film novel ever presented
Next Monday you'll be introduced
to something new in motion pictures and
something more spectacular, more romantic and
more elaborate than has ever been presented "The Girl and the
Game." Watch for the story! .Wait for the pictures!
lit'ud tli First Installment Monday in the
Omaha Daily Bee
MotUm pictmm prodmidby tht Signal Film Corporation ana dittribmtod tkromgk 49
Matmal muthang in amines, Ehibitori Writ or wiroyoat noaroti Mutual tmchomgo.
dsy one delivery In residence districts
and two in th business section.
OUT OF JAIL AND IN AGAIN
IS RECORD OF PAUL WILSON
I'aul Wilson, after a hearing before
I lilted Mate Commissioner fHnghaus,
ws bound over to the grand Jury under
t: bond on a charge of stealing from
boxcar.
Paul was discharged from the county
Jail Wednesday morning and, apparently
learning no lesson from his Incarceration,
he Immediately hunted up an old pal and
proceeded to th railroad yards, where.
It Is rharged, he stole a keg of sardine,
a butt of Velvet smoking tobacco and a
box of yeast from an Illinois Central car.
His pal made Ms escape.
COME TO OMAHA FROM
SIOUX CITYT0 BE MARRIED
Coming quietly to Omaha without th
knowledge of their friends Clin E.
Plorey and Klfrlcda Fisk of Bloug City
were married her Thursday. Mr.
Storey is superintendent of construction
for the telephone company there. Th
couple returned to Sioux. City Friday to
live, after receiving the good wishes of
friends at the llenshaw, wher they
stopped while In Omaha.
W Ue.llar..
FALLS CITT. Neb.. Dec. :t.-(Speclel.)
-Harry I Wis of Vinton. Ia and Miss
Anna. K. Hayes of Salem were married
at the home of th bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 8a:n Hayes, near Salem today.
They will make their horn in Iowa.
"Borg Suit Mo"
Merry Christmas
THE OMAIIA BEE
THE HOME PAPER.
fur m Cnrittmm grtot Fil
H ing within lAi
Vtt Hotly I Mmy ymr mi
H ChrUlmmt Joym JMJ
SPk & pcially Jrj
ill
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