Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. DECEMHKH -, lln;.
Telephone 694.
Krtw located In the nrw
retail ccntrr, Howard
ad Hlxttenth
8treU.
A
Every man and woman ought to b supplied with one or moro
of the comfortable outing flannel night robes we are showing.
Made of soft, downy outing flannels, cut full, long and wide.
Gowns for Men.
V'ew one received the pant frw days.
Th patterns ar pretty In th soft shades
nf pinks, blus. etc. Fancy striped ef
fects, some plain, others fancy trimmed
Special rallies at 50c,
"nr. anil il.no e;tch.
Gowns for Women.
How one does appreciate these on cold
nights. Fancy pink and blue (town In
assorted stripes, also a pretty line of plain
white, pink and blues. Home made with
military collar, others with lay down
Howard and Sixteenth Streets.
CRISIS IS AT
(Continued from First Page.)
that the city will fall comp!
rtely Into
the
hands of the revolutionaries.
The Inhabitants are panicstricken.
Revolutionists l ire First.
UlNDON, Dec. 21. The Dally Telegraph a
HI. Petersburg correspondent, describing
the fight at Moscow, says:
"The first shot were fired by the revo
lutionaries on the troops outside the Fld
rs school, which waa surrounded. The
revolutionaries were given one hour In
which to surrender. Fifty-five minutes h
passed and the commander of the troops
wa about to give tho order to. fire, when a
volley camo from the houe. Several sol
diers were killed or wounded. The troops
Immediately replied.
"Boon a while handkerchief was waved
from a window. The troops entered, but
were greeted with rifle fire, and they re
tired and again bombarded the house.
Shortly aftewaid a whit, flag was again
waved and the surrender of the revolu
tionaries was completed.
The correpondent also describes lighting
in other section of the city, resulting In
very case In the defeat of the revolu
tionaries. in aesperair courn' ui uir muu. m- j
correspondent says, "was marvelous. Unit i
of three, ten and hundreds would sally
forth, be driven back, and rally again
against the enormous odds, eager to ac
complish the Impossible. Early In the
evening the hospital were filled and pri
vate dwelling houses were crowded with
th wounded.
"The principal thoroughfare, the Tvers
kaia. looks like a street In a city cap
tured by a foreign foe. Bivouac fires burn
In tha streets and rifles are stacked on
the pavement.
Defeat for Anarchy.
i'nrn all this needlesa effusion of
Mood, In old Moscow the people were
shopping, vlsltlnpr and otherwise earning
on the ordinary occupations a If nothing
in particular were going on.
"Yesterday's doings marked the most
Important manifestation of Russian an
archy, and will prove, as tha anarchists
assert, decisive. Ho far as one can Judge,
they will end" In the complete defeat of
th anarchist, who will be silenced In
Russia for several years.
"There Is still hope that a popular re
actionary movement may be avoided, but
the wrath of the peasants is waxing strong.
"In the station at Telna, on the Kleff A
Voronexh line, entire families of railway
officers and strikers have been literally cut
to pieces by Infuriated peasants, and there
is other cumulative evidence of a determi
nation on the part of the peasants to
oppose the strikers.
"The anarchists have not dislodged the
government. Imprisoned Tremler Witt) or
deposed the emperor, but they have struck
a deadly and wanton blow at the empire.
Already hungry band are pillaging wher
ever they can. At the station of Ntcolieff,
on the Kazan railway, they looted fifteen
c-ara loaded with necessaries" of life for
Chrlatmastid.
"An ukase will be published In a day or
two embodying the new electoral law and
nlng a date for the elections to the
douma. The severest criticisms are ex
pressed against the government for failure
to adopt repressive measure against the
revolutionists."
. Bank Iacreaaea Capital.
MEXICO CITV, Dec. S4.-The Btate of
Mexico bank will double its present capital
Th Day You Begin Taking Ozomulwkm.
That Day Your Cure Begina.
mmm
Is the Cure
During Winter and Early Spring
PNEUMONIA lurks In the highway.
COLDS AND COUGHS pounce upon
you from th open doors or windows,
and CONSUMPTION Camps on the
doorstep.
Only th Thoughtful the Cautious
Escape the Many Ills that Winter
Brings in Its Train.
Many Thousands Die Kacli Year w ho
might have lived to be Happy ami Use
fnl. The
Ozomulsion Cures
The Greatest Known Remedy for
COLDS, COUGHS. PNEUMONIA and
CONSUMPTION
Brings to bear uti these Diseases the
moat Powerful Curative Agents; tried
with the most Successful Results during
I he past Thirty Year.
Ogomulslon Is a Scleiititif Kmulsion
of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil,
iuajacol. Glycerine and the HyHphn
pbates of Lime and Soda.
All these great Curative Properties
each in Itself a great remedy are
combined in on Superb Preparation
for the Human Ills above Enumerated.
Beneficial Results are Obtained from
the Flrat Dose.
Osomulslon Contains Nil Aloliol.
It la not a Patent Medicine.
Formula- Is printed iu seven Uin
guages ou Every Bottle.
f RtE TRIAL tOTUf BY MMl
In order to prove ita Wonderful
Medicinal and Food Properties, any
reader of this paper who Wishes to
Try ita Curative Effects, ran Secure a
Trial Bottle Pre by sending Full
Name and Address to
Ozomulsion Company
88 Fin Strati, Nv York
Tara ! BO ana 91.00 the ttl
Bm, 1c.'25, 1905
Sleeping
Robes
collar. Clown nt 3c,
;5c. Il.no. ll.Stf, $1.75.
$2.t and ?2.25 each.
The W. B. Erect Form Corset
I comfortable the day It 1 put on and
hold It shsp to the lat dny of wearing.
It do" n.t contort the figure by forcing
It Into a different outline from your own.
It enhances all the curve you already
possess and (trade off Irregular line with
out straining either bust or abdomen.
There I a perfectly fitting model for you
In each quality. Prlc start at $l..
of a million and a half dollar. Th new
Issue of a million and a half will be sold
at a premium of $15 per hundred dollar
hare, the bank being very prosperous.
QUEEN HAS NEW ASSISTANTS
l.arfy of Bed Chamber aad Two Melds
of Honor Chosen to Fill
Vacancies.
IONDON, Dec. M. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) The queen haa officially an
nounced the following appointments:
The marchioness of Lansdowne to be
lady of the bedchamber to her majesty
In place of the countess dowsger of kytton,
resigned.
Miss Margaret Dawnay and Miss Blanche
I.ascelles to be made maids of honor to
her majestv In place of the honorable
Dorothy Vivian and the honorable Mary
Dyke, resigned.
The marchlone of Dansdowne I one
of the great ladles of the land and a
foremost political hostes. She Is one of
the sisters of the duchess of Buccleuch.
The duchess, who Is mistress of the robe,
I the only member of the queen's house
hold who will go out of office with the
government.
Miss Margaret Dawnay I the daughter
or Lieutenant Colonel Ixwl Fayan Dawnay
and niece of Viscount Downs, while Miss
Blanche Ixiscelles Is the s'cond daughter
of Hon. Frederick Cannl.ig Iscelle (re
tired commander R. N.) and niece of the
earl ot Hare wood.
Although In the official announcement the
maiden name of the retiring maids of
honor are still retained, It will be remem
bered that Mis Vivian and Miss Dyke are
now the wives of Major Douglas Halg and
Captain Bell, respectively.
Both weddings were celebrated at the
same time In the private chapel at Buck
ingham palace on July 11 of this year. Th
king and queen were both present, while
her majesty, who had taken the deepest
interest In th love stories of th two
"molds," made both bride several presents
In addition to the dowries of $5,000, the
sum to which all maids of honor who
marry during their occupancy of office are
entitled.
Miss Dorothy Vivian, now the honorable
Mr. Halg, is one of twin sisters, both
of whom served her majesty a maids of
honor. The honorable Violet Vivian is still
In the queen's household, the other "maid"'
being the honorable Sylvia Ed wa ides.
IMPRESSION OF YANKEE WOMEN
Helen Tells Londoners What II
Thinks of Those of Many
Lands.
LONDON, Dec. 34. (Special Cablegram to
Tlie Bee.) Prof. Emll Reich ha been en
tertaining Londoners with his impressions
of American women. According to the
statements of Dr. Reich the American
woman must be "fearfully and wonderfully
made."
Here are some of the conclusions of Dr.
Reich:
In America the woman governs the man
absolutely. In a certain sense the last man
that came to America was Christopher Co
lumbus. The American woman lives for what she
calls "a good time." Her interest is not
man nor what is noblest In men paternity.
Her ambition Is to study spiritualism, then
Buddhism, then wireless telegraphy and
then the novels of Marie Corelll.
I What characterises thu French woman la
that ahsulute assertion of her energv, not
so much of her will for she Is easily yield
ing. The German woman Is a combination
of the English and French, but in Prussia
the greatest worker la the new woman, who
Is no woman.
In Ireland woman is as beautiful as she
Is dangerous; she is attractive, with a cer
tain pilmness. The Russian woman knows
fifteen languages: she can play all instru
ments; mIib has read everything but she 1
nut a woman. ,
It is not a protective tariff that will sav
J the empire, ft Is the woman and the man.
: You. will in vain search history for a great
nun who has not been Influenced b;
by a
great woman.
ADVOCATES COOLIE LABOR
Mr trthar l-aetley Says Orientals
May Solr Labor Troahle
ta Africa. ,
JOHANNKSBCRO. Dec. S4. (Special Ca
blegram to The Bee.) The mayor's ban
quet, at which Lord Belbourne and Sir Ar
thur Lawley were present, served as an
occasion for Johannesburg to bid farewell
to the lieutenant governor. The banquet
appeared to Indicate that th people of
Johannesburg were grateful to Sir A.
Lawley for embodying in on of his last
speeches in th colony a vigorous defense
of Chinese labor. His hearers found espe
cial satisfaction in hla remark that If th
clock wer set back and th labor diffi
culty arose again he would have no hesita
tion in advocating the importation of Chi
nes. He urged that tlier should b consistency
in dealing with the question. Those who
opposed it on moral ground must claim
th suppression of Indentured labor in all
other British ooloules, or if they maintained
that It was prejudicial they must eject all
natives from th mines, for the Chines
merely supplemented natlv labor.
If Traveliuc la Jaaaa
Or any civilised countr, you can rocur
Laxativ Bio mo Quinine from any drug
g.st. All nation use It. B. W. a ROVE 8
signature ou box.
HI Health (aaees Salcta.
VOCNGSTOWN. O.. Dec. M. George Mc
Kelvey, on of th most prominent men
of this city, committed suicide while sit
ting on l is bed in his room this morning,
whtlu his family waa at church. He had
been in ill health for a long time. Th
deceased was Interested In large buninass
eiiterprixes and was president of the Corn
menial National bank at th time of his
death.
Tare Killed at
ALMA. Kan.. Dec,
tin Crasslna.
t Chris Anderson,
his son Morion, and bis mother-in-law
Mrs. L J. Woodward, of Aluvista. Kan.,
were killed her today whil crossing th
railway tracks, their carriage being struck
and demolished by an engine Mr. Wood
ward was (he wlf of x.-Prouet Judg
Woodward of this county.
HEAVY EXPORTS IU ORIENT
Trad with China and Japan Enow Great
Increase lnring Tsar.
COTTON AND COPPER THE BIG ITEMS
Floor th Duly Staple Which Hisnl
a Decrease Oter th Flarnrea of
Pre Ion 1 car Increase ,
In Tobaero.
WASHINGTON. Dec. M.-No feature of
th export trade of the Cnlted States In
i 1 has shown larger growth than tb
j trade with China and Japan, says a bul
j letln Issued by the Bureau of Statistics of
j the Department of Commerce and tobor.
In the ten months ended with October ex
port to China aggregated more than
ISO.rt.O.nno m value. sgalnt rJO.ono.nfio In the
same months of lfH. Export to Jspsn
were M.5on.ono. against a little less than
$22.ofln,ono for the same period In lflol and
$l.1o9.onn In the corresponding months of
tioj. No other countries of the world to
which our exports are sent how gains
approximating tho of China and Japan.
The growth In exports to China from the
United States Is especially marked In- cop
per, cotton cloth, flour, sewing machines,
locomotives, paper, canned beef, manufac
tures of tobacco and lumber, though cot
ton cloth and copper are by far the most
Important of these item.
To Japan the growth occurred in flour,
carriages and other vehicle, raw cotton,
electrical ' machinery, sewing machine',
locomotive, leather, paper, canned beef,
tobacco and lumber.
Cotton cloth export to China In the ten
month ending with October aggregated
In value $.40R.4oO. against ls.W7.WT in the
same months of llHt. Copper exports to
China are comparatively a new fcatur of
our trade with that country, the amount
In the ten months ending with October
having been IIUW.SOT, against $611,677 In the
same months of last year.
Floor Shorn a Decrease.
The copper I used In making new copper
coin. Flour Is about the only Important
article of export to China showing any
material reduction this year, while manu
factured tobacco shows a material increase.
Cotton exports to Japan for the ten
ten months ended with October aggregated
In vkluo $13.784,3P, against $2,716,529 last
year. American cotton Is popular with the
Japanese spinners because It haa a long
staple, but the cotton grown In India and
China, which has a shorter staple. Is con
siderably less In price, and in the years of
high prices of cotton In the Cnited States
Japan purchases little cotton In this coun
try, but draws largely on India and China.
DEATH RECORD.
Hou. Edaiand Mclntyre
SEWARD, Dec. 24 (Special Telegram.)
Hon. Edmund Mclntyre died today at the
home of his nurse at Seward from typhoid
pneumonia after an Illness of less than a
week. Mr. Mclntyre handled B. M.
land for thirty-five yea. in this county.
He waa a director nf the First National
bank of Seward and wa the treaaurer of
the State Agricultural society for many
year. Hi wife and daughter died a num
ber of years ngn and he left no closer re
lation than a sinter.
Cieorge Demluar.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 24.-Word was re
ceived here today of the death from heart
disease, at the age of 76, of George Dem
ing, vice president of the George Worth
ington Hardware company of Cleveland,
at his estate on Davis Island. N. C. Mr.
Deming was the owner of large mining
Interests In New Mexico. The town of
Deming, In that territory, was named for
him. 1
Du tig titer of th Herolutlon,
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.. Dee. 24.-Mrs.
DruBllla Hal, Johnson, the daughter of a
soldier of the American revolution, died
at her home In this city today, ajed 100
years. Her father, Aaron Hall, was taken
prWoner by the British during the strug
gle for Independence and carried to Eng
land. I'p to within a few days Mrs. John-
j son s health has been remarkably good.
Charles A. I.ncke.
Charles A. Lucke, aged S4 years, and tor
twenty-one years a resident of Omaha, died
at his home, 2559 Ames avenue, at 2:30
o clock yesterday morning. He leaves a I
wife and two sons, Dr. R. 8., of Omaha.
and Charles Q., of Chicago. The funcrul
will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon from th family residence, and Inter
ment will be at Laurel Hill.
Mr. Mary K. Mortoa. '
At the residence of her son, C. W. Mor
ton, Io:i Park avenue, Mrs. Mary K. Mor
ton died Sunday. She was the widow of
the late James Morton, th hardware
dealer, and waa In the 77th year of her age,
i The f'i-ral services will be held at 10
o clock 'I Ut'kUay morning from tho resi
dence. The burial will be private, at For.
est Lawn cemetery,
William K. Srllner.
William P. Sellner died Saturday night
at his residence, 2 Burd ttn str.-el. Mr.
1 Sellner was 40 years old and had ben
employed by the Interstate Rubber com
pany. . He leaves a wlfo and
dren. Funeral will be held at
Tuesday from the residence.
Iwla Grahasa.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24.-Lewis Gra
ham, aged 84, a Mexican and civil war vet
eran, and president of the National Typo
graphical union, died suddenly today.
Dr. Thomas v. A by.
NEW ORLEANS. Dee. 24.-Dr. Thomas Y.
Aby, surgeon In the Twentieth Infantry at
the battle of Santiago, and a civil war
veteran, died today.
FIRE RECORD.
(oal Mine Shaft Ballriln.
SPRING VALLET. 111.. Dec. J4.-Tlie
shaft building of th Marquette Third
Vein Coal company, three miles from here,
was destroyed by fire today. The loss is
estimated at $2o0,0 and there Is no In
surance. Th fir broke out at o'clock this morn
ing .in th weighing room of ;he shaft
building. The LaSalle fire department,
consisting of a squad of fifteen firemen,
arrived at noon on a special train and
worked ou the burning shaft until night
fall, but to no avail. Th shaft la thirty.
five years old and had a capacity of over
1.000 tons of coal per day. The Soft miners
employed will b given work by the Spring
Valley Coal company. One hundred mules
wer suffocated.
Th shaft wa owned by Charles J.
Devlin ot Topeka, Kan., who died re
cently shortly after his failure.
Xarrav Ear a a.
from poisoning, caused by constipation, had
Mrs. Young. Clay City, N. Y. Dr. King a
Nw Life Pill eured her. toe. For sat by
Sherman A McConnell Drug Co.
FOBS. Frcnser. lath and Dodg.
Trias i'oaelabl HUIH.
HKAI'MONT, Tex , Dee. 14 -Johnny
Harris, aged 24 a deputy constable of
Hardin county, was brougnt to this city
late last night fatally wounded with buck
shot. Harris was t Deirborn, a saw mill
station near Saratoga, and arrested some
negroes nrngel In almlens shooting
Shortly afterward Harris was standing
near a saloon lilting to a group of people
a hen h was Hied upon from the dark-
buckshot entered
Ms bark and the rest stn
k a negro atand-
Ing near. The hearo d
d In about two
hours and Harris dle tl
morning. Har-
ris assailant escaped.
HEADY FUR THE TEACHERS
(Continued from FWst Page.)
Outside musical talent Is also being used
for th asaoclatlon. The North Platte ses
tet, the Ceclllan ladle' qilartet of York,
and th State Normal band of Peru will
furnish numbers on the general program in
addition to strong Lincoln talent which
has been secured.
A number of stereoptloun lecture appear
on the program. Heretofore thes lectures
have been used occasionally but this year
a number have been scheduled. Prof. John
R. DeMotte will close the entire session
With hi famou lecture on "The Harp of
the Senses." Miss Reynolds' lecture on
"The Lake poets," Dr. Loveland on
"Clouds." and Dr. Condra'a on "Glimpses
of the Southern States," ar regard-d a
lperll feature.
Many Csislag.
Preident Thoma of the Kearney nor
mal says: "All our teacher trill attend the
sssoclatlon. We will be there In full force.
A large delegation will come to Lincoln
from this section of th state."
Superintendent Davidson predict a large
attendance from Omaha. He aya Omaha
will probably exceed its record of pr
vinu year.
Superintendent E. L. Rouse of Platts
mouth says he will bring a big crowd.
Superintendent Magee of Ashland says
all his teachera will be In attendance
and that a large number of rural teachers
from Ashland and vicinity will accompany
hi crowd.
Two week ago th Wahoo teacher In
structed their superintendent to enroll them
in advance.
Superintendent Fllgar of Pierce Is al
ready here with twelve of his tachrs.
President Crabtree of the State Normal
at Peru saye they will run a special train
to accommodate the teachera from that
section of th country. Th special will
arrive In Lincoln before the opening pro
grams Wednesday.
Superintendent R. 8. Klnghain of Butte
and C. W. Dlemel of Brlstow report more
than the usuul enthusiasm from their part
of the state. They say there will b the
largest delegation ever sent from that
section.
Superintendent Lulu Korta of Valentine
will arrive Wednesday with a large party
of Cherry county teachers. Superintendent
R. H. Watson of Valentine will bring his
city teachera with him.
Superintendent Flshburn of Grand Island
predict a delegation from his county of
over twice the size of any previous party
sent to the state association.
Art for ' Teachers.
The Nebraska Art association will be
gin it midwinter exhibition December 28
t Art hall. In th library building at the
State university, and will afford to visit
ing teachers an opportunity to ee some
of the best works of the modern master.
The association, which ha been In x- j
ltence for several year, has for lt ob-
Ject th gradual building up of a gallery
of paintings, statuary and ceramics and
an annual meeting is held to assist In pro
moting art study and Interest among the
people of the state. The constant aim of
the association has been to hold th ex
hibit at the time of the State Teachers'
aFSoclatlon meetlhg. It has purchased a
considerable number of art works and Inst
year co-operated with the State university
in securing a number of , replicas of the
best ancient and modern statuary.
Aside from the picture owned In Lin
coln, the exhibition will comprise 110
paintings. Fifty-two of these were se
lected by Miss Wlllard of the Chicago
Art Institute, while the remalnl-r were
selected from New York and Boston col
lections. Among the painters who will
be represented are the following well
known name:
Henri, "Spanish Dancer," a picture
which haa attracted much attention In
tha east. Frank W. Benson, considered
one of the best artists in Boston and In
structor in the Boston Museum of Fin
Arts, haa five pictures. Chllde Hassain of
New Tork, one of the foremost impres
sionists in the United States, is repre
sented by live pictures. Barnard, aeveral
of whose pictures have been purchased by
Lincoln people, will have nine picture on
exhibition, all of them New England land
scapes. Arrangements have been mad for talks
' eaoh evnlna by persons who have
made
assist
study of art ana are qualincd to
visitors in the study of pictures.
Heavy Christmas 'I'raae.
The Chrlstmaa trade, which wa brought
to a close at a late hour last night, is said
by Lincoln merchants to be the heaviest
in their experience. Many of the store
aold out complete lines before in hour
for cloulng had arrived, and the character
of tha purcha made indicated nn un
usual pietnora of cmhIi lu tne pocKela of
the shoppers. The downtown trc'.-u wer
crowded I a late hour and the street rail
way company had all the business it could
handiv in the emergency faanlon. Tn
Christmas travel out of Lincoln was un
usually heavy yesterday and tod.iy. Th
deserted hutfls show that even tho travel
ing public has sought the home tircsld
this year to spend tho holiday. The malls
pes part of a Lisa of
four chll- i have been crowded, but Chief Clerk But
1:30 p. m. j vr has announced that everything is be
j ing cared for with reasonable promptness
! on the roads entering Lincoln.
Tomorrow will witnrss th most hearty
observance of Christmas which lancoln peo
ple have known in recent years, the pros
perous conditions of tho last twelve month
having left them in a mood to surrender to
the spiilt of the season. This fact Is evi
denced by the unusual number of stores
which have notified the public that there
will be no Monday morning opening for the
late trade.
Boys Who t ook.
The announcement of the nnal results in
the recent corn growing and cooking con
test shows that there are some hoys In the
state who can rook. Charles Metxger. the
flrat on the llt, of Pawnee district No. 'Ji,
received a cor of W.2. HI chef d ouvre
I wiu a fruit cake in an ornamental rurh.n.
woven of vaii-colorcd cornhusks. The cake
was left in the possession of Deputy Stutu
Superintendent Bishop and excited con.-id-
erable favorable o:nment from visitors ta
! his ottlce. At the banquet given the visiting
' school children at the time of the contest.
th cake occupied a plac of honor In the
center nf th banquet hall.
A Sallu county boy. Kyle llarrod uf
Crete, received a cor of K on his rooking
I Th 'n'1"'1 'r ' Victor Smith of
i Lincoln. wh fourth also went to a
Lincoln boy; Robert Talbot, son of Hed
Consul A. R. Talbot of th Modern Wood
men. Th delay In making announcement
of a special contest In which the boy.
would be permitted to enter kept many con
testants from other sections of the stats
out of th trials.
FIs tat Fair Dates.
President Mellor of the State Board of
Agriculture has been Informed that the
date of the next state fair, a determined
by th International Association of Fairs
and Expositions at It recent meeting, will
be from August U to September T. That
la about the same data as last year.
Prominent educator of th state, led by
Stat Superintendent McBrien, ar making
an effort to indue th board of managers
of th board of agriculture to establish a
regular educational xhiblt at th state
fair in order to provide for an adequate
t
display of th results obtained throughout
the state. It Is believed that the collec
tion of exhibits bearing on education will
have the result nf evten.lln tirnner methilils
..-... , . . , -
of Instruction and give tmpetu to the gen- J
ral movement for pedagogic reform.
Dies as Hesult of Barns.
FREMONT. Neb.. Dec. 24. (Special.)
Mr. Mnry Buckinghsm died at the Fre
mont hospital last flight from the effect
of the burns which she received week before
last. The case Is a sad on. Mr. Buck
ingham Whs at the home of a near neigh
bor, P. Peterson, taking care of their small
children while their parents were down
town, when a lamp was accidentally tipped
over by one of the Petersen chlldron and
while extinguishing the blase her clothing
caught fire. It wss thought at first her In
juries would not prove eerlou. but she
gradually grew worse and other complica
tion set In, which brought on her death.
She was 3 year of age and I survived
by a huslmnd.
Osceola Masons liar Hla Time.
OSCEOLA, Neb., Dec. J4.-(Fpclal )-Os-ceola
lodge No. 63. Ancient Free and Ac
cepted Mnn. had a fenst and blowout
Saturday flight with a large crowd of the
member, beside those from elsewhere,
present.
News of Nebraska.
Al'BCRN Mrs. Josephine Loveless died
at her home near Julian, Neb., Iiecember I
21. aged 6 years.
BEATRICE Th Southeastern Ne
braska Poultry association will hold It
annual show here thl week, beginning on
Tuesday.
BEATRICE Special music and Christ
mas entertainments were h"ld at the dif
ferent churches In the city Saturday even
ing and Sunday.
BEATRICE D. Ward King, an author
ity on good roads and tho originator of
the split-log drag method. ha hern en
gaged to speak here during the Gage
County Farmers' institute to be held at
the court house January 3 and 4.
BEATRICE J. E. Hill has sold his
farm located three miles southeast of
Beatrice to J. T. Elerbeck for 70 per
acre. At administrator's sale Saturday
the Naylor farm of 160 acrrs, In Nemaha
township, was sold to J. H'. Doollttle for
lin,riO cash.
TABLE ROCK-Mr. and Mr. D. E.
Byrne of Alliance, Neb., arrived here on
No. 42 last night, bringing the body nt
their 2-year-old daughter, who hud died
at their home In that place the day pre
vious, her death being caused. It Is
thought, by getting hold of something
of a poisonous nature and eutiug it.
BEATRICE Mrs. Quincy. district su
perintendent of the Nebraska Children'
home, came down from Omaha Saturday
and returned In the evening with the two
little McCarthy children, a boy and a
girl, who will be placed In the home there.
Ttiey are the children of the late J. A.
McCarthy of Wymore. who recently killed
his wife and then suicided.
TABLE ROCK The Methodist Episcopal
iMbhath school of this !'
tata lost night at the Methodist Enlscoiial
church In connection with the Christmas
tiee exercises, entitled. "A Christmas
Merry-Go-Round." The Presbyterians also
had a tree at their church, the Sibbaili
school rendering the cantata, "The Crown-
ing of Christmas." There was a Christmas .
tree also at the Christian church, where
was had a literary and song program. The
Bohemian citizens held their Christmas
exercises Friday evening at the Table
Rock opera house. In connection with
sented to the audience in a ct nmde up
of their young people.
RIDER HAGGARD AS PROPHET
In
Korel
la
He Tell of Lake Which
Xow Found to
Exist.
LONDON, Dec. it. (Special Cablegram to
The R.-e.) Explorations In Africa arc
rapidly destroying the romantic features of
the Dark Continent. One of the latest dis
coveries of romantic literary Interest Is
that made by A. T. Angell In British East
Africa. While engaged in the survey of
J.ake Nalvasha find Its caves he found the
hitherto unknon-n outlet of this fresh water
lake emptying Into a lnrge auhterrapenn
river. Lake Nalvasha lies about lft) mile
east of Lake Victoria Nyanza and Is at .in
altitude of 8,001) feet.
The Interesting feature of the entire dis
covery is found In the fact that readers of
Rider Haggard's story, "Allan Quater
main," will at once recognlaa the locality.
Nalvasha la the lake with the marvelous
caves which are described In the chapters
which narrate the hero' plunge Into the un
known In scaich for the mysterious whlto
race the grtifsoine incident by which the
caves were discovered, now the native ser
vant Wekwafl dived Into the lake and was
"ucked with l rightful rapidity through the
arch that gav entrance to the mysterious
river" and how his corpse followed the
canoe throughout Its subterranean passage.
The prophetic feature of the novel.
"Allan Quatermaln." arc those which must
Inevitably attiact attention In thU connect,
tlon, since Mr. Haggard then offered In
romance the iiolutlon of the lake outl"t
which is now eubalnntlatcd by fact.
MONKS DIE IN THEIR CELLS
Ureal Los to Art by Keasttn of
Knrthtiaake on Mosul
Atlios.
ATHENS. Dec. 24. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) According to advice received
here the Mount At I. oh earthquake was fur
more serious than at first reported. It is
believed that incalculable damage has been
done to the Kyzautliie art treasuries in the
various monasteries. The shocks, which
were extremely violent, occurred iu the
night, and the darkness only served to
Intensify the panic among the monks. Not
one of the monasteries escaped without
serious Injury. In one, three chapels were
completely destroyed and another chapel,
the library, th bell tower and the meeting
hall were much damaged. The church of
the monastery, which was con.uidered a
masterpiece of Byzantine art, has been
cracked In several places and a great num
ber of the cells have been rendered unin
habitable. Others have suffered nearly as
much, and iu particular the chapel of St.
Michael, which ws famous for the rich
ness of its decorations, is now only a heap
of ruins.
It Is known that at least ten of the monks
perished In their rells because of rocks
falling from the mountains 'fid it is be
lieved that more were killed. The shocks
were not confined to the colony of the
monks. Houses in a dozen villages in the
districts affected were destroyed, leaving
the natives without shelter.
WOULD EMPLOY MANY IDLE MEN
Admiral I.lnyd Think H Ha Solu
tlua ta Tat Problem t on.
froatlnar Britala.
LONDON, Dec. 4. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) Admiral Rodney M. Lloyd has
taken a hand in the attempt to settle the
unemployed question. Interviewed upon the
subject he said:
The questions of reorganization of the
army of national defence and universal
training have la-en so often in evidence
since tne war In South Afriea that 1 think
we may aa well consider at this Juncture
whether we hav not a most favorable
opportunity for pushing this matter to the
front. 1 would luKe every man ot sumcient
physical nlnes who volunteered from the
ranks of the unemployed and start him Iu
a training course tor six momma certain,
but uh power to withdraw, if family
reasons or the finding of suitable emp.uv-
l ment so required. The bargain on Joining.
However, should stipulate that there should
be neither sudden withdrawal nor sudden
dismissal. The physical examination need
not be so searching aa that for Ui regular
army nor th drill so exacting. X would
style the force o enrolled fur training as
"Tli National Reserves " Thev should
hav clothing and rations provided
aimmmmtmmntwnnniwnimfmimimnmimmmmmnig
Special Announcement to
1 AH Who Received 1
1 Furniture for Christmas
It Is possible that In the tremendous rush we expei loured Jut
before Christ mat, slight errors may have been niRde. or furntiur"
may not have been packed with proper care for deliveries.
We desire to correct any mistake that may have been made
and we will consider It a favor if those persons who recelred furni
ture from this house, as Christmas presents, will notify tis at once
If anything whatever Is wrong with tmch goods.
We can assure yon that we are now arranging for much belter
delivery facilities for (he coming year, having Increased our ware
house space, purchased addttinna) wagons and made a general Im
provement in our system. With these improvements we will he en
abled to take rare of all business with which we. are favored.
GREETINGS
We think it is but fitting that we extend our thanks to the
many persons who have made the wonderful growth of this store
possible. That your Christmas-tide may be Merry and yonr New
Year Plight Is the wish of yours sincerely.
1
-- wsMrtn. mm j s '
(The Peoples Furniture A Carpet Co.)
VK CLOSK ATX DAY MONDAY.
aiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiuiiiiimii
fully paid. Aa to age I would take an
man not a recognized ne'er-do-well from
19 to 50 or even older If physically tit.
RICH GOLD STRIKE IN AFRICA
Prospectors Rash to Discovery of
Trllon Metal In th nudl
Territory.
CAIRO, Iec. 24. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) Prospectors who have returned
j from Nairobi report that many prospector
are exploring the country in the Naudl ter
ritory, about 410 miles from the coast, and
that tha region Is a veritable Klondike;
that vast quantities of gold, silver, rubles
and diamonds have been discovered.
According to all accounts there I a rush
for the Naudl territory, which I a healthy
region Iocs ted 7,000 feet above the level of
the sea.
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR POLICE
Twelve O'clock Spread at the Station
for Officer and fni.
paper Men.
Captain Haze, police station attache and
night police newppfler reporters were the
guests of Wollinm J. Huston at a Christ
mas dinner early this morning. A few
moments after the clocks had passed the
hour of midnight, ushering In the Christ
mas day, three men luden with baskets
appeared at the station, where a table was
prepared, and those In waiting partook of
a feast of oyster, turkey and other good
thing, followed by cigars. Thl Is the
second time that Mr. Huston has brought
some' of the Christmas cheer Inside the
walls of the police station for those on
duty at night, he having served a similar
spread nt the station two years ago.
WADUM'S LEG BROKEN IN FIGHT
Beer DrlnUlnsr Session
Shop Knds in a
Fight.
la Blacksmith
Serious
James Wadum, 1 Decatur street, lies
'-Hat
his home with a broken leg. which
alleged by himself and several mit-
as
nesses, he received as the result of an
attack upon him by Robert Sweeney at
11R North Eleventh street, at S o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The altercation oc
curred in a blacksmith shop where. It is
said, several men were engaged in drink
ing leer during the afternoon. Wadum
and Sweeney were present and, according
to Wadum, they quarreled and coming
to blows Sweeney picked up a board with
which he struck Wadum, breaking his leg.
H wa taken to the police station and
attended by Police Surgeon Lungilon,
after which he was taken home.
Valuable Jewelry Stolen.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24. Four thousand
dollars' worth of untlque Jewelry, including
diamonds, emeralds, rubles, topazes and
pearls, was stolen early today from the
show window of a firm of dealers in an
tiques at 262 Kll'th avenue. The thief
smushed the window and seized a Jewel
box In which the missing Jewels were ex
i.d.t, Prospects of a l.yucliluR.
HKAI'MONT, Tex., Dec. :'4. lAte this
afternoon the daughter of Constable
Holder was criminally assaulted, and a
white man, a stranger here, was arrested
shortly thereafter and Jailed. A big crowd
gathered at the Jail, but the sheriff stated
that the' man had been removed. The
crowd is still, at 11 p. m . about the Jail.
Steamer Sinks and Burns.
TKLL CITY, Ind., Dec. 4. The steamer
John W. Thomas sank In severul feet of
water here Wednesday and was practically
destroyed by lire today. The steamer was
owned bv the Louisville & Evansvllle Mail
i company and was valued at from 15,tai to
Storms Delay Steamers.
NEW YORK. Dec. 14 The American line
steamer, New York, from Southampton, and
the Cunard line steamer. Caronia. from
Liverpool, were delayed on the raxxage by
stormv weather December IS and Sj. The
New York waa under reduced speed for
tight hours.
Youthful skatrra Dross.
8T. LOI'IS. Dec. 24. While skating on a
small pond In a park In the southern part
of the city today Bert Fuller. 11 years old;
Mellow Fuller. 15, and Charles Holfield.
ir,. broke through the Ice and drowned.
Tile bodies acre recovered.
Colds ( Sore Throat.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, tha world wide
Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cauve.
Call for th full name and look for sig
nature of E. W. Grove. Kc.
Street Car Bara Robbed.
TOLEDO. O., Dec. 24. A daring lobliery
and safe blowing Job was committed by
svn bandits at the office of the Central
Alwys. Remember tb Full
axabve ftromo Qinnma
Cam kCoM taOMDay, CrTai
tot, 33o
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
vTretTV 'Ha.HA.
3
zs
3
tvenue car barn of the Toledo Railway
and Light company at 2:4fi o'clock this
morning. The rohher secured about $7i.'i
and missed $7,0n0 which wa In the atrnng
box of the safe which they failed to force
open. The employe who were In the
office were overpowered befor th robber
began the work on tho afe.
Ileadnehra and rnrn1gia from Colds
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy, remove the cause.
Call for the full name and look for sig
nature of E. W. Grove. STc.
ITInters Continue strike.
ST. LOC1S. Dec. 24. At a special meeting
today of Typographical I'nlon No. 8 it was
unanimously voted to continue the fight for
an eight-hour working day. It wa also de
cided to lncrcsse assessments from 7 to 1
per cent in aid of the strike movement.
AMI SE3tETS.
BOYD'S
Woodward At Burgess
Managera.
CHRISTMAS MATIKE TODAY
TONIGHT AND Tt'ERDAY-
ROsfcLLE KNOTT
When Knighthood Was In Flower
BURWQOD
Nights & Sun. Mat, loc Ko
rues.,Thurs.,8at. Mats. 10-2bo
THK WOODWARD STOCK CO.
SPECIAL XMASMAT1NEE TODAY
Tonight All Week
THE CHRISTIAN
Professional Matinee Tomorrow, Grand
Double Orchestra,
Kext Week-ARE YOU - A MASON T
BOYD THEATRE
Two Nights Wed. A Thur. Dec. XT T.
S6e OMAHA EAGLES OFFER.
CHIMES OF NORMANDY
BENEFIT LMJOSTING FUND.
Regular Prices. Bex Offlc Open Saturday.
ft CiSRItMION
Phone M.
Every Night Matinees Thur.. Bat., Sua.
MCDERN VAUDEVILLE
SPECIAL MERRY CHRISTMAS.
MATINEE TODAY.
TONIGHT 8;15.
Prices loc, c, 60c.
Sons of Malts, Club
Grand Ball
CREIGHTON HALL
MONDAY, CHRISTMAS NIGHT
Large Orchestra 50c per Coiiplo
AUDITORIUM ROLLER RINK
Great Championship Race Tonight
Harley Davidson vs. J. S. Pitt
KRUG
Prices 16c. 26c, We.
Mats. Anv Seat.
71.
so.
HATHKK TOIMV TOIOIlT Sill
HOSE CECILIA SHAY
In the Comic Opera. Success
PAUL JONES
Thursday Quincy Adams Sawyer.
Christmas
Table de Hote
Oreen Sea Turtle.
Newport Flakes.
Plue Points on HaJf Shell.
Celery. Gherkins
huM Voung Turkey Stuffed Craubarry
buure, or
Roast Young Tig Jersey Sweet Potato,
Oyster Patties a lu Delmonlco.
Fresh Shrimp en Mayonnaise.
Whipped pt.ta.ocK. ou4 torn.
Mine Pie.
English Plum Pudding with Brandy Sauce.
Ice Cream.
Tea. Coffee. Milk.
Chesapeake Restaurant
510 Howard St. m t0 " '
TABLE (T HOTE DINNER
....TODAY....
FROM U:30 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
fife CALUMET
afr.