TIIH HKIU OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY C, 10K5.
AGED COUPLE DIE
WITHIN FEW HOURS
! Theodore Hunker Passes Away Just
Before New Year Arrives and
Wife Dies Just After.
, STEPSONS GAIN PROPERTY
How death awarded a prize of
' 12,200 to three step-sons of Theodore
Runker, favoring them over hla own
children by three hours In a contest
. which the grim reaper staged on New
Year's eve, Is a story given to the
'county court by the filing of petitions
l for probate of the estates of Runker
. and hla wife.
1 Theodora flanker and Sophia Hunker,
.his wife, an aited i-ouplo, who lived on
' West Center Mrcet for many years, were
I found by neli?hlors in a dylnf condition,
both suffering from pneumonia In an
advanced stase. Having depended on eaJi
other for assistance, in all cnierjenfiea
for more than half a century, they sum
moned no outside itld when both ap
proached their death agonies.
Medical attendance was summoned and
all possible aid was given the aged
couple, but physicians said they were
dy.ng.
Three children had been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Runker, all ot whom have
reached middle ase. Mrs. Hunker was
iiIho the mother of three sons by a ptc-
Iouh marriage. lie was iiosaesscd of
property valued at ttf.ono and she had
H.tOJ which she had Inherited, from her
former husband.
Neither Made a Mill.
Neither bad made a will and according
to law a portion of the estate of whlch
cer died first would go to the survivor,
then by a second death to the next heirs.
tehortly before the sounding of bells
land whistles which announced the new
'yenr the old man passed away.
1 The wife at that moment became the
,her to one-third of Ills estate,
i -Before daylight New Year's morning
'the wife and mother died. AH of her
fchlldren, including the three born of her
first marriage, shared equally In her
Irhtate, more than doubled In value by
,hcr husband's death.
Mr. Hunker's children will receive two
(thirds of their father's estate and one
i hnlf of their mother's property. They
arc Charles TJ. Rtuiker, Orand Island;
Mrs. E'lzabeth Brock, Florence, and Mra.
Hannah llorder, Benson.
The tiiree'Ptepsons will receive one-half
of their mother's estate, thus gaining one
fix Ih of their stepfather's property by
li s death prior to that of their mother.
They are Fred and D. H. Kirschner, Hon
tilnijton, 111., and Henry Kirschner,
J'i.ebli), Colo.
Village Cutups Are Not Able to Josh
Al Scott Any About Jane Elizabeth
N. N. G. to Escort
General Dodge On
His Last March
Adjutant General Hall's order that the
Omit ha battalion of Nebraska National
guar J partlclj-.ate as part of the escort
If""- the Tiinrrni of M'l.ior General Gren
M;ie M. Dodg this afternoon at
t-uuncFi duns, will be closely observed.
Major Slerrlcker and Major Elnasser
liave completed their arrangements lor
t'.e movement. Special cars for trans
P'Ttiiur the troops wT leave the Omaha
j armory" promptly at 10:45 this morn
l.tf. 'j ile iiuun in.ai win be x(,i eu ill ino
(.land hotel, Council Bluffs.
Men who are not completely equipped
. w ith service overcoats and equipment
were ordered to report- to the armory
last night or as early as o'clock this
morning, that they may be properly furn
ished. Every member of tho National guard in
Omaha, whether enlisted in an Omaha
company or not, la ordered to report to
tho army for aervlce In this escort.
t'own at the rcmmcrrial c'ut- and at
the Omaha Manufacturers' association
buslnesa men have been wondrrlns what
was the cause Pf n certain phenomenon
observed in the person nd physiognomy
of "Al" Scott.
Mr. Scott Is a laige man who assays
about PS per cent Jollity, mirth, laughter.
Joviality and joyousness. But in tho last
week or to he has become twice as
Jolly, twice as mirthful, twice as Jovial
and talce as joyous.
His smile, which formorly seemed to
reach for about 120 degrees across his
"map," reached a full lso degrees, going,
we are reliably informed, "from ear to
ear."
At the office of the Scott Manufactur
ing company, of which he .a president.
It wss noted that he hns become more
In a hurry to leave In the evening and
get home. It was a mystery.
But It Is no longer a mystery.
It Is explained and the explanation Is
"one bahy girl." The mite of humanity
waa adopted by Ml., and Mrs. Scott and
hns already become tho light of tho
household at tUUt Kouglas street. Mttto
"Jane Kllzabeth." for that la her name,
Is the caus" of the expansion of "Als'
mile, tho rcTdetlon 0r Ms Jocundity, me
completion of his Joviality.
' Didn't step on any tacks last night,
dldjt 'A l ?" Is now quite a popular ques
tion propounded to him by the village
cutups at the office and club.
"ATMs right there to answer the Jest
with his lsO-degree grin and then. If tho
questioners don't make a quit-it get-away,
he buttonholes them and tells them some-
Alfred Noyes, Great
English Poet, Will
Speak Here Twice
Alfred Noyes, the Knglish v-oet, Is to
arrive In Omaha at l-.W Friday afternoon
ov:er the Hock Island, and la to leave
that night arter Ms lectures to the Fine
Arts society at the Fontenelle at 4
o'clock and his lecture 10 thi 1'allmpnest
club at the Fontenellc In the evening.
He goes to Chicago from here.
"It will be a great privilege to see an
English patriot and poet here in Omaha,"
rsld Fredrick T. Rous.
' "To those of us who have been study
ing his poems," said Miss Kato Mcllugh,
"it will bo doubly interesting to hear
them read by him."
Said Mrs. Leonard Everett: "He has
taken the past and revivified its tradi
tions, and he has revealed o.ir modern
world In the pure light of idealism."
Mrs. W. W. Keysor say: "I have had
the pleasure of hearing him, and ha Is
not a bit disappointing."
Mrs. "William a. I'ro nays: ' Mr. Noyes
never fails to charm hla audience with
hla marvellously beautiful view of life."
lone C. Duffy, who recently heard tho
poet, says: "It wns a golden hour and
one not to be forgotten."
Mrs. Anna P. Morey of Hastings speaks
of the great Interest their club felt In
having such talented men as Alfred
Noyea to give a lecture.
Abba Wlllard Bowen of the Feru Nor
mal school rays: "It seems desperately
I bad to us that while he Is to bo so near.
! we at the normal school cannot hear
him." She asks of the possibility of get
ting him to come to Peru.
HARRISON IS RELEASED
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT
FARMER GOES BROKE
BUYING CANADA LAND
John A. Boiling, a farmer at Fort
Crook, Neb., has filed a petition in
bankruptcy lit federal court, giving the
astonishing figures of liabilities, $55,SK9.15
and assets $1(0. Nearly all the liabilities
are money due on Canada land in which
he had Invested heavily, relying on crops
to make the payments.
William O. Harrison, charged by Abra
, ham Bahlch, former mimical director of
1 the Empress, with "assault with Intent
to do great bodily injury," was dis
charged by Judge Foster In police court.
Harrison testified that he came upon
Bablch talking to Mrs. Harrison at
Thirty-fourth and Jackson streets, and
after carefully removing Babich'a glass ,
j emote him in the eye. Harrison returned
I Babich'a glasses in police court'. Tha
Harrisons-' have recently been divorced
land Mrs. Bablch. la suing Mra. Harrison
for alienating . her husband's af tectiona,
'as well aa cuing her husband for divorce.
! DIETZ WANTS BUDGET
WORKED OUT IN OPEN
i The city council finally has decided to
jatart work on the 191ti budget Thursday'
'morning. In all probability the prelimi
nary worH. will be transacted In executive
I session.
Chairman Diets of the municipal af
I fairs committee of the Commercial club
believes the work should ail be do" In
'open session.
MANY SIGNS NOW ARE
POINTING WAY TO OMAHA
Over 200 big signs are now firmly
I placed on main automobile thoroughfares
j w ithin a radius of seventy-five miles of
Omaha, telling the distance to Utmaha.
These signs were bought by the Commer
cial club and placed by the Omaha Manu
facturers' association and the. Auto club.
El
CZEMA
BABYS
HEADANDFABE
Started With Little Pimples. Spread
All Over Her Face, Head and
Neck and Got Real Sore.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My Uttle daughter had a bad rase of
ecsema on her bead and far when she waa
five months old. She took it with Just a
few little red pimples, and
It started from that and
spread all over her face,
bead and neck. 1 They got
real sore and she would
scratch aa they would Itch
ber so much. She was
terribly cross and fretful.
"While It lasted, ber face
was disfigured. She could not sleep or rest
until I used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment.
I started with just a free sample and it
relieved ber so I purchased more and about
two months after, she waa healed." iSlgned)
Mrs. Alice Wilbarger. R. F. I). 4. Alliance,
Ohio, July 26. IBIS.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With S3-p. Sldn Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cutleora, Dept. T, Boas
tan." Sold throughout the world.
A. (2. .Scott
tlilnfir cute that Jane IJIzabeth did the
day before.
"Al," however, denies vigorously, em
phatically, categorically and in toto that
ho walks tl.e floor ot ntRbt with Jane
Kllzabeth. or that' he makes nightshirt
trips about the house In the interests o-i
tiny Jane Klizabeth.
Jane Klizabeth is an ideal youngster, a
well-behaved baby, a perfectly ladylike
child and she wouldn't cry at night to
make "Al" walk the floor. Bo he says.
Besides, "Al" has engaged a mirse to
take care of the bahy and Insure her
comfort and happiness.
Young Lads Admit
Theft of Toys Few
Days Before Xmas
Joe PoIIIk. :i5'-d M yrnr. l.'M fv th
Twelflh street, and n. SHplenan. agfO
1 vrar., loll South Thirteenth streri,
wrre arrested by Detectives Dolan and
WaMier and admitted that Just before
Christmas they broke Into B'liler Bros,
stores at I'll I Farnam street and stole a,
quantity of toys. They were turned over
to Juvenile officers.
Says Omaha Market
for Hay Not Glutted
That there is no foundation for the re
port that the Omaha hay market waa
g'.utlcd by the arrival of l.V cars, as given
in nn evening newspaper Tnesi'av, is the
assertion of C. M. Hlce of the Csso
Milling company. "One hundred and
thhty flve cars could never bother h"
hay market In Omaha." said Mr. Hlce.
"That number of cars wouldn't begin to
coer our company's outgoing shipments,
let alone the combined shipments of the
city. It seems Omaha doesn't reaiue
bow big the Omaha hay market Is. It
would tako consldetabe more than i:S
curs to glut tho market here."
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS
(let a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the lierman folks call
It, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the
tea, put i cup of boiling water upon It,
pour through a sieve and drink a teacup
full at any time. It Is the most effective
way to break a cold and cure grip, as It
openn the pores, relieving congestion.
Ali - looncns the bowels, thus breaking '
a t old at once. j
It Is Inexpensive and entirely vegetable, I
therefore harmless. Advertisement. ,
January 8th is the Day Set for the Final Awarding of
"Dandy" the Christmas Pony
In the Toy Shop Pony Contest
If you secured
tickets that en
titled you to eu
ter this contest
be sure to see the
big sign posted
In the show win
dows or phone
Orchard & Wll
helm and ask
about Fony con
test. Perhaps you
will be entitled
to the Tony.
J I ) A
R
January 8th is the Last Day
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
Noonday Luncheons for
Busy Men and Women
In the Men's Cafe and Logan
Inn A Hasty Lunch for men
is served from Twelve to Two
I. M. The price is sixty-five
cents.
In the Main Restaurant A
Special Luncheon is served
from Twelve to Two for ladies
and gentlemen, at eventy-five
cents.
It is needless to say that tho
usual Fontenellc service par
excellence will be maintained
in the preparation and serving
of these meals.
1
"BUILT TOR YOU TO ENJOY."
gls-Vear-Old Had troup.
"I have a little girl years old who
has a great deal of trouble with croi:p."
writea W. E. Curry of Kvmnaville, Ind.
'I have uaed Foley's Honey and Tar, ob
taining instant relief for her. My wife
nd I also used It and will say it la
the best cure for a bad cold, cough,
throat trouble and croup that I ever
aw." Those terrible coughs that seem
to tear one to plecea yield to Foley's
Honey and Tar. Bold everywhere. Ad ver-tUemeot.
RESOLUTION PASSED FOR
LATE VICTOR B. CALDWELL
liesolutlona of respect for the late Vic
tor R Caldwell, former president of the
Vnited States National bank, were
adopted by the executive committee of the
Commercial club.
Could vrk with HkfiMllw.
A satisfied patient writes: "Hloan'a
Liniment cured my rheumatism, am
grateful; I can now walk without pain."
,Unly c. All druggists. Advertisement.
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK
That's the woman's dread when she gets
up In the morning to start the day a
work. "Oh! how my back aches." Gol.1)
MKDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules taken to
day eases the backache of tomorrow
taken every day enda the backache for
all time. Ion't delay. What's the use
of Buffering? Begin taking iOL,D MKOAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be re
lieved tomorrow. Takx three or four
every day and be permanently free from
wrenching, distresalng hack pain. Hut
be sure to get (JOI,T MKDAU fllnoe
16M GOLD MUDAI. Haarlem Oil baa been
the National Remedy of Holland, the
Government of the Netherlands having
granted a special charter authorising Its
Preparation and sale. The housewife of
Holland would almost as aoon be with
out bread aa she would without tier "Real
Dutch Drops" as she quaintly calls
GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules.
This la the one reason why you ll find
the women and children of Holland so
sturdy and robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original
Haarlem Oil Capaulea Imported direct
from the laboratories In Haarlem. Hol
land. But be sure to get GOLD MKDAL.
lxok for the name on every box. hold
by reliable drugiriatfl In sealed packages
at ifce. ioc and tl Money refunded if
they do not help you. Accept only the
GOLD MEDAL, All othcre are iiuita
turns. Advertisement.
HarELfTOKTErJELLE
A. BURBANK, Managing Director.
-m?
ill'
. 1 ? -A i..4.. t
-4-
Mof t Modern and Sanitary Brewery In the West
Tamily Trade supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor,
'2502 N 8t. Telephone Douglas 4231. South 863 or 868.
Established 1894.
fll
Rupture treated successfully without a
surgical operation. We have treated many
hundreds of men, women and children. Tha
cost )a determined after examination, and
time required two or three weeks. Call or
write for further particulars.
DM. W1AT ft MAIHIlT, SUITE 309 BE! BZ.BO-, OMASA, HU,
rTTt n n ITr
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
FURNITURE
RUGS
DRAPERIES
. o
Iu-gular
I-t Ice.
70.00
$ 0.00
$ ts.oo
32.00
62.00
32.00
22.00
86.00
21.50
f.3.00
42.00
IS. 00
38.00
SR. 00
4.00
32.00
Maltoftnny t'hlfronipr, extra larpo
aly.A
Mahogany Drrsaor, large plate
nilrror
Mahogany Dressing. Table
Knmed Oftk Crllerrtte .'
Oak Srtlo, caoe- hark and arat.
White Knamrlod Chlffonlor ...
Whtto Knatiieled nreaalnR Table.
Knmed Oak Davenport '
liolden Oak Rorkar. Spanish
leather aeat yind bark
Muhoi?any Wing; Chair, denim cov
Tapestry Arm Chair, loose rtioh-
loit aeat ; .". .......
Kunied Oak Library Table, plank to
Mahogany Serving Tabla
Mahogany Serving Table . . . ,
Ktimed 0k Htiffet. nfi-lnoh.
Kumed Onk Nerving TRble. ,
.lanuary
alo Price.
$15.00
812.75
SX17.50
$35.00
SUO.OO
S15.00
955.00
St 4.50
$37.50
S25.0U
P-8M.OO
SI 1.00
SI5.00
S15.O0
-SKi.OO
Regular
I'rlce
$ 14.00
$219.r(0
Worth-Your-While
Furniture Sale
0FFKR1NO moat dependable furniture
nt ntoat tmtiatial prleea. It la lmpon
Klble to tell of all the values and deacrtbo
them. We want, however, to lmpreaa upon
you the fact that thla pale la not of a few
patterns but eovera it vast number of de
nlgna In furniture for all rooms.
Ilerr ore it few examples of prevailing
January lYIces:
January
Kale Price.
Ivory Enameled Table 80.50
Three-pleo Ivory Enameled Hed
riom aet. dresser, chiffonier and
toilet table 8175.00
67.00 Ivory Enameled Dressing Table,
whlto maple top $38.00
1200.00 Mahogany Hall Clock, Woatnilns-
ter chimes 8125.00
1100.00 Mahogany Library Table, pedes
tal base 870.00
$110.00 Mahogany Table, 54-lnch top,
Sheraton design ." 880.00
$160.00 Mahogany Buffet. 72-lnrh top.
Sheraton design 8110.00
$ 20.00 Mahogany Fervlng Table $8.50
$ 45.00 Mahogany Dining Table. 48-ln. top. $35,00
$100.00 Mahogany Ill-Boy. large and
roomy $00.00
$ 66.00 Auto Valet, golden oak $30 .OO
$ 4 2.00 Brass Bed. 2-ln. rontlnuous post . S20.QO
' L"i IiU.I
r
Bric-a-Brac
AS.K of ar
ticles, of ar
tistic value at
prlres moat at
tractive only
a few can be
mentioned; thero
are many more.
Regular January
price. Hale Price.
$18.00 2 Chinese Bronze Candle
Sticks SS.OO
$1.76 Butterfly Plarques, &2.40
$7.50 Butterfly Hacques, $3.75
$8.26 Butterfly riacques, $4.15
$0.50 Butterfly riacques, $1.75
$10.00 Curved Wood Book
Ends 88.00
$12.00 Wicker Moat $0.00
$10.00 3 Painted Wood Smoker
stands, each $5.00
$10.00 Carved Wood Picture
Frame . .$5.00
$20.00 Wood Box 810.00
$4 2.50 Marble Winged
Victory $21.25
$39.00 Hand Carved Oak Table,
standard $10.50
$U7.00 Bronze'and Sterling
Silver Desk Set . . . -833.50
$95.00 Brotue Figure
"lit Trlompe" $17.50
RUGS
J3
1 re fife
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy
lilmitiiiuiiHijuiii
A SALE Including Bundhar Wilton, French Wilton, Anglo-Persians,
Anglo-Indinns, Hartford Saxony and rugs of such quality that we
can say positively we will NOT offer ajraln nt less than the regular
prices within the next six months.
Note These Examples:
Ilegular January
Price. Hale Price.
3 Runners, Bundhar quality. 5x16 $22.60 815.50
3 Runners, Sanford Axmlnater, 3x12 10.50 7.5Q
1 Runner. French Wilton quality. 3x9 18.00 12.50
2 Runners, Hartford Saxony quality, 3x15 26.00 17.50
2 Rugs Nesnmo reversible, 4x7 10.60 3.50
1 Rug. Tapestry, cross seam, 9x12 12.00 0.05
2 Rugs, Bundhar Wilton, 9x9 43.00 35.00
2 Rues. Bundhar Wilton, 9M5 .. . C8.00 40.50
7 Rugs, Bundhar Wilton, 9x12 4 8.50 30.50
5 Rugs, Hardwlck Wilton. 9x12 65.00 40.50
1 Rug, Whlttall's Anglo-Ferslan, 8-3x10-0 60.00 43.50
2 Rugs, Seamless Chenille, 8-flxt 0-C 60.00 35.QO
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
414-416-418 South 16th Street.
vV ..sn
r
Take the "bull by the horns"
and hie down to Florida now!
Don't dilly-dally. Things that can "keep you from
going" can keep 'til you're back. Life's too brief
to be putting off pleasure that you've the oppor
tunity to enjoy; go to Florida ?iow.
A day and a half; that's all the time it takes to
reach Florida from Kansas City via Frisco Lines
and Southern Railway the direct route. The
Special
leaves Kansas City at 5:55 p. m. and gets to Jacksonville 8:25 a. m. second
day. All-steel train of coaches, sleeping cars and Fred Harvey dining cars.
Write the undersigned for new Florida literature
and lull information ihout firr and reservations.
J. C. LrrUa, Dirisioa PatMDfcr Af ant, Waldhsira Building, Kansas City, Mo.
jiff if
Low fares
to Florida
and Cuba
R J trlsi. Km
JacksMvills
St Aifastiaa
Tsaaa
Psiai Bsach
Missrf
Ksy West
KtTtat
MZ.50
44.80
54.10
81.00
4.60
75.60
79.00
Cla tl3.attoUe.M
ICMlSM)
Mhcral stop Tr prtT
Urge, sod long return
limit OorrnpoDrtiDflr
low (art. to othrr ra
sorts In Florida. Cuba
aoil tbs Isle ot Pines
Lt.tiUll
service
s mm and to
"of tb new
THAT PAYS DIG DIVowtonuU
