THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: DECEMRF.lt 10. 190G.
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Good Christmas Books
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Wlilitlc-r's Hiiow-HohimI UluRtrBtod In color by Howard Pile and others
"One of the handsomest books publlRhed this season." Buffalo
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I'orahontas and Captain Jolin Smith By E. Boyd Smith.
"A wiles of stlrnnf? historical tableaux, artistic and entertaining."
Lexington leader, 26 full page drawings In colors. Boxed, $2.50 net.
I'oBtage, 20 cents.
The IMvcrthiK History of John (iilpin Illustrated by Robert Seaver.
An attractive and quaint reprint of Cowper's humorous poem, full
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The Flock By Mary Austin.
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Philadelphia Record. Profusely illustrated by E. Boyd Smith. Boxed,
$2.00 net. Postage, 18 cents.
New Juveniles
Hurtling of Rt. Timothy's -Hy Arthur Stanwood Pier.
"A capital story of Americau school life." Newark Evening News.
With eight Illustrations, $1.5,0.
Krlsty's ICnlny Dny Picnic By Olive Thorne Miller.
"Nothing could be more desirable as a hoilday gift for a small girl."
Buffalo Commercial. Illustrated In color, $1.25,.
Marching Against the lrnniN By Everett T. Tomllnson.
" "Cannot fall to delight any healthy, hearty, patriotic American boy
or girl." Wisconsin State Journal, Madison. Illustrated, $1.50.
New Fiction
The Opened Shutters By Clan Louise Burnham.
"Has the snme sweetness and charm that characterizes all of Mrs.
Burnham's books." Pittsburg Dispatch. Illustrated, $1.60.
The County KoecI By Alice Brown.
"Excellent reading. A heartily agreeable rolume." The Nation.
$1.08.
The Man In the Case -By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward.
"Mrs. Ward has woven her web of mystery cleverly." Brooklyn
Eagle. Illustrated, $1.08.
4 Park Si
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Our Illustrated Holiday Bulletin Stnt Free on Request.
HOUGHTON. MIFFLIN CO
85 5 th Av
New York
RALPH COXXOtt'S LATEST.
THE DOCTO
A TALE OI' THE ROCKIES
The New York Times' Saturday Review says: "The best thing Ralph
Connor has done since "The Sky Pilot," and, perhaps the best he has
ever done. Here he is at his best and strongest In drawing rugged pic
tures of rough, but true men.". First Edition, 100,000.
It. K. KXOWLES, Author of ST. CUTH BERT'S
THE UNDERTOW
A story of victorious struggle for the mastery with life's undertow,
told with fervor and pathos the sympathy that helps, pot the scorn
that scorches.
NORMAN DUNCAN THE ADVENTURES OP
BILLY TOPSAIL
Everyone, young or old, who has read "Robinson Crusoe" or "Treas
ure Island" will find the same charm In this ripping northern story of
adventure.
FLEMING H. REVELL COMPANY.
Gift Books for Young and Old
NEWNES" ART LIBRARY, The latest a lditiom are:
EUGENE DXX.ACKOIX, with an Introduction by Henri Frantx.
MICHAEL AKOIIO, with an introduction by Dr. Otyjrge Gronau.
COKKIQIO, by Hi-lwyn Brlnton.
IKQKES, by Octave I'zanne.
Each with about BO full page reproductions of their picture In mono
chrome and u frontispiece in photogravure. Slxe. 9x6 inches. Vellum
cloth back and art bourd aides. Per volume, $1.25.
A New 'TETIR BABBIT" Book by Beatrix Potter. The new volume for
190S is "THE TALE OP MB. JEBEMY PXBHEB." Site. Bx4 inches, art
board epver. Price, 60c.
This Is the story for the holiday season of 1908 and narrates a day's pisca
torial experiences of a little frog In Miss Potter's Inimitable manner.
A aJeUfutful Souvenir "ABBEY. CASTLES AND AKCIEBT HALLS
CP ENGLAND AND WALES." Their legendary lore and popular history, by
JOHN TIMBS and ALEXANDER GCNN. Embellished, with 12 full page pho
togravures from the newest and best views of the subjects procurable. Tfflee
volumes, large crown 8 vo. gilt tops. Price, J5.00; morocco, 112.00.
Frederick Warne (Si Co.
KATRMA
P.y ROY ROLFK G1LSON.
Anthor of "In the Morning Flow,"
etc., with Nix illustration in
color by Alice llnrbcr Stephen,
Minn. Journal: "A book
to linger over lovingly"
Larry Mcltae, a kindly, homely,
humorous bachelor newspaper man
lives over again the romance of his
youth in Katrina, the quaint and
charming little daughter of the
woman he lost.
A delightful novel and
a notable gift book
THE ROLFE
SHAKESPEARE
IX LIMP LEATHER.
This standard edition, notable
for the accuracy of the reprint and
for Us wealth of critical mutter
and comparative annotation, is
now offered in a durable nnd at
tractive form. Single volume, net,
90 cents. Forty volumes, boxed,
net, $36.00.
(IK BAKER TAYLOR CO..
E. 17th St., New York.
TH1
33-3;
Jiamous
An interesting and valuable ac
count of the origin of "Home,
Sweet Home," "Dixie." "Star
Spangled lianner" and other be
loved songs.
American
Ily til HTAV KOIUSE.
With special type designs and
numerous Illustrations. Cloth,
$1.50; leather, $2.60 net; postage,
15 cents.
Songs
The power of the mind over the
body is ably dlBcussed In
Every Man a King
or, Might in Mind Mastery
By ORISON SWKTT MAKDEN,
Editor of Success. Get it. Read It.
$1.00 net.
Warner's music drama re
told in English verse by
OLIVER HICK EL
A companion book to the
same author's successful
paraphrase of "Parsifal" and
"Lohengrin" a pleasing
narrative blank verae. Spfe
cial type designs in black
and red. Cloth, 75 cents.
Leathor, $1.50 net. Postage,
8 cents. Thomas Y. Crowell
& Co., New York.
Gersorv, Virginia
THE HAPPY HEART
FAMILY. Pictures in col
or by the author. Cloth,
small quarto, $1.00.
MOH K AD VENTURES
OF THE HAPPY HEART
FAMILY. With pictures in
color by the author. Cloth,
small quarto, 90c.
Little Nemo in
Slumberla.nd
Hy WINSOR M'CAY.
A series of wonderful adven
tures, told In colored pictures. Re
printed for the first time In book
form, with giants, Hons, elephants,
a beautiful princess and all the
other things that children want in
their books. 75 cents.
Molicre:
A Biography
Ry H. C. CHATHELR-TAYLOR,
author of "The Crimson Wing."
etc. With an Introduction by Prof.
T. K. Crane of Cornell university.
A life of the great French drama
tist by an American man of letters,
who has devoted years to the study
of his subject. No pains have been
spared to make the work the moat
authoritative yet published in En
glish. 8 vo., $3.00 net.
DUFFIELD
36 EAST 21" ST.
COMPANY
NEW YORK.
The
Master Spirit
Ry SIR WILLIAM MAGNAY.
An engrossing story of oue man'"
power over another, with vivid pic
tures of London life and a striking
denouement "that holds one In iu
thralt," to quote the Chicago Tri
bune. Illustrated $1.08.
The Rest New Hook for Girls
Janet: Her Winter
in Quebec
Ry ANNA CHAP1N RAY.
Janet Is another of Miss Ray's
true, helpful girl characters, the
kind that made her "Teddy" sto
ries so popular with older girls.
Fully Illustrated.
The
Dragon Painter
By MARY M'NEIL FENOLLOHA
(Sidney McCall.)
Author of "Truth Dexter" and
"The Breath of the Gods."
"Her crowning achievement."-
Newark Advertiser.
"A passionate, glowing love
story, with a happy ending."
Philadelphia Telegraph.
"A striking picture of love's
power of mastery over a wild and
hitherto untamed oriental natufe."
Boston Herald.
Fully illustrated, 12 mo., cloth
$1.50. Published by Little, Brown
ft Co., Boston.
"For adventure to make
you sit stark, staring awake
till cockcrow, for romance
to bind you fast in fetters of
deepest fascination, for mys
tery to tantalire, baffle and
goad you, read
Blindfolded
By Bar! Ashley Walcott
The puzzle is presented at
the jump, and, as it unrav
els, seems only to grow all
the more complex. .In lure
of love, in vigor of events,
in mastery of mystery, it
would be hard to surpass
this story, so unusual and
so strange.".
Cleveland Plain Dealt.
Illustrated by Alice Barber Stetent
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Beautiful Gift Dooks
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For Sale by Matthews, 122 South 15th Sireet.
By Ralph
Henry Barbour
A large number of readers have come to expect each Christmaa a new
story from the graceful pen of Ralph Henry Barbour, whose "An Orchard
Princess" and "Kitty of the Roses" attained such great popularity, this
year he has written a novel of Idyllic love, with humor, gayety and charm
ing love situations vying for supremacy on every page.'
Elaborately Illustrated in colors and tints by
Frederic J. von Rapp. Small quarto. Decorated cov
er, In gold, with medallion, la box.
The Adventures of Joujou
By EUITn MACVAXE.
The daintiest and most charming love atory of
the year. Fifteen full-page Illustration In colorB, by
Frank Ver Beck. Square octavo. Ornamental cloth,
In a box.
The Hnppy-Go-Lucky
Translated from the German by MRS. A. L.
MISTER. Sumptuously illustrated in colors and
tints. Decoratively bound in cloth and inclosed in a
box.
flit
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a MAID -
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Old Dutch Linen
Is a. Writing Paper
That makes the user feel satisfied with the
purchase. It is stylish; its surface is pleas
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There are three shades gray, white,
blue, and French gray and many sizes.
Attractive Holiday Boxes Filled with
Hurd's fine paper, 25c to $10.
Books of (he
Higher Life
Theosoplty
Outline of Theosophy Letters
That Have Helped Me By Me-mand.
lihagavad-GIla, by Judge.
Voice of the Silence, by Blavatsky.
Reincarnation, by Walker.
Memory of Past Births, by John
ston. Idyll of the White- Lotua, by Collins.
EI2
It
Sermon of the Mount, by Pryse.
Magic White and Black, by Hart-man.
The Sllnd and the Brain, by Gates.
Show how a person's character
may be formed by a definite proc
ess, and also how wrong habits
may be cured la the same way.
The Oceon of Tlieosophy, by Wm.
Judge, one of the best books for
a general knowledge of theoso-
. pby.
Engraved Wedding Invitations and Visitln
AlONOGRAM STATIONER EA1BOSSGD LETTER HEADS.
g Cards
V
OUR WORK STANDS FOR STYLE, QUALITY AND EXCELLENCE Q
'iS () n i t n n t i k t i
i ft a it iS c. tk i l ,
muuuvivnur)ui aKajax.ax.t:
TAFT ON THE PHILIPPINES
Secretary of War Telia of CanditioDi on
th? Islands.
BUS.N.SS DEPRESSION IS EVIDENT
Moras Said la Br M.r. Proiv.ro.i
Tb 1 lirlatiana llrmp Kiirl
V Tax Shoald Mot He
Hrfoudtd.
WASHINGTON". Vec. 15.-In hit annual
rej ort, rerrrln? to the Pl.llljiylnea, Secri.
tary Tatt .layi In part:
It Rrxt'.npH me to lie utile to any Oint
ooiitlltiuria in the i'liliiipliu a ahuw stil
liuiroVfiutiii. J he t uinniisslun tins use I
'i'y elToii to t'ut iltiwn ine cxix'iisea .l
tuvrniiiient, ami hua itauul II. i not nico:i
a a'ent Willi leinle: Ins tl e jovti ninent ni'T,
i Hn-le:it.; In rvei y (ni l uf ihfe Inland, ex
ist lit the two proviiu'i's ol l.cyte unj tiiim ii
p.acv and tranc;u!llty obtain. The cupturi
ur aiiiTriiilcr of ii.iht or leu of the l.adii
of Inttrone bands mi th lhhind t-f Iaixo;)
001,111' Itlni; all hut one of thoae who hav
vxel the poaoef ul lnluiliil.iiit. of tin- lig i
loK )roviiK' 8. hjs broaKht about u Who
eoi.dlt.un Ihun eyer btiore xl.s(eii In thf
llniu!a. These men who waio t-a:iturid i.
v. Ii i wurfemU red tuve been trlett before ;i
Vt::di:o judft- and hae been shown u
hae (.n guilty, without exeeption. uf
iui:y l tiulisTi and cruel n.urdera. and .it.
but one have hi en sentenced to Ue.ilh, that
one iM'inw aeniei.ct d to thirty years' In.
pn .onu.riit. It Is vlnlilcant that nil the.
hidrone leadeia tlyled llwn.selvea hlxh or!l
rials In a Khlino reituhllc tht hud n.
toi..il habitation, but followed th oMlctala
from one juntde to another until they wert
ca tured. I he lnHlu Kiven to nicrirul
tur:il operations, nf-.d the Inereae in the
ueioand fjr farmlni; rroperty dutk to th
lesfin-tion of these lailrone band, are
pointed out in the report of the commusion.
Couiplalata ul Pnlajaiaea.
In Ramar unit I.ryti? there has Inn for
t long time a bitter feud between tiw
Piountain fe'.i les of those two Islands.
Inula u as l'u.ajac4, aiid the people of the
coast town. In these Island tho Pula
Janes raise hemp and dispose of It to pur
chasers from the coast towns. They are
at tinita subject to oppression and fraud
bv the local dottier in hemp and by the
municipal officials, who attempt to nionopo.
Iixo their sales at prices very much below
thi market. These and other cause create
u constant feelina of suspicion and rearm,
ment on the part or the shountaln people
afeainst constituted nut homy, and much
more mruun niistintierstandiiiB; tlinn real
spirit of lawlessness, disturbances nrine am;
ale fanned Into flame by the euae with
which faklis und pseudo-religious leaders
are able to arouse the mountain peoples
mo. inn i oi in wen oi armed lianas und n
uiakliiK of forays Into the lowlands. The
commission gives a more detailed explana.
lion of the conditions In Samar and leyte
and their causes.
The census was competed late In th
snrlmj of I-.sjC, and under the organic in t
of the Philippine islands, pasac-d July 1, li -2.
..n election ior u isipilar assembly to aei
Jointly with the HiUlpjilne comiiilasion as
a lesisl iturr of the Cliilsii.in Filipino prov
inces, was to Ik- held two years alter the
coii)ph:tion and publication f.f the census,
if the president should rind the conditions
as to peace and tramju lity satisfactory.
If serious disturbances In fcuniar and
Iyte were to continue, the (juration mlBht
aiise whether the conditions cf peace and
tianciulllty In the Islands were such as to
Justify your calling an election lor a popu
lar assembly. As 1 say, however. I hop!
there will be no reason for hesitation in
tlds legurd.
Uaalnesa Is Iirpreased.
The depressed condition of business In the
isl'iiila Mt.i t. hn.'A i..iiini.ui ... ..... .1 . . o ..
in reaicit to the raising and exportation ut
sugar and tobucco. The violent and un
usual storm of cyclonic character which
visited the lalar.ds In the latter part of
loi destroyed about ft,uv.0tM In value of
ln crop of hen-.p. In the matter of ex
pcrts. however, this lot- was made up by
nn lncrc4.se in the production and exp irta
'lon of cocoaruts. so that en the while the
cxjh.t-is of tho Islands fell off only about
ijio.OuO.
The imports of the Islands were reduce 1
bilow tho preceding year some $t,tJ.Oil,
making' the balance of trade In favor of
the Islands that la, the excess of exports
over Imports about W.ucu.uuo. A large part
. f the reduction In Imports was due to the
reduttlon in the lir portatton of rice. This,
-n the whole, Is a go nl sign, for the re ison
that it indicates Uiat Ui Jhillpplnes ars
raising their own rice and extending their
agriculture, which has for a number of i
yiars been retarded by the death of catllo
ftom rinderpest. It is slowly recovering
from this blow.
The tlnarcea of the Eovernmonl are In a
good condition. After all bills ncre paid I
june jo lust mere was a surplus of a
million and a hair sold, and it was hoped
that in the omliiK year there would be a
suflk.lent amount available over Hiid above
the ordlnury expense of thu s-uvernment
to devote two or three millions to mucli- '
needed internal improvements.
sluroa Prosperous.
The Moto province shows moie prosperity
than the Chn.nlan Filipino provinces.
1.UK) All, who d'.sturbed the valley of the
Kio Grande, with Ins force of malco.itents,
was rlnuliy killed und his followers dis
persed. The takini! of the rolibc:- las.msss
at Mount IJaJo, already referred to, has
li iiiijuliueu the Island of Jolo, and there
Is now no trouble from one end of the
Aloio province to the other. The importa
tions have largily Increased in the Moio
pons und the revenues of the government
huve also been udded to. The esiabllsu.
inent of two small ports in tho extreme
south has s.opped the practice of siuug
BliiiB from Uoineo, which Jias been rife for
many years since American occupation.
The full purchaM' price has been paid
for the trluif.' lands, the tiile deeds have
passed and possession and occupation have
followed. Them was at ilrst some dispo
sition on the part uf the tenants to ques
tion the titie of ilie government, but I
um Informed by (kivrrni r General Ide that
this baa completely ended, and that there
Is now a Kenerul acouiescence bv all in
the legal ownership of the government.
The ending of ladroniMii In l.ux in, and
especially in the pruvintes where these
friars' lands lie. has brouht tiiem more
into demand than formerly. Temporarv
leases huve ulready been eflected on about
a fifth u t uf the landsj, w hich insure a
rental to the governuu nt of ll v. 0.
Knglarers Weeded.
Delays have been occasioned by the dif
ficulty of securing a su.'ticicut number uf
engineers to make the surveys of the vari
ous farms which are to be Uaaed or sold,
but there seems a prospect now that it
will be possible lo dispose of the lands
by sale, or by lease with privilege of pur
chase so us greatly lo reduce and ulti
mately to wipe out the Interest charges
uisin the bonds isuid to buy the lands,
and later to pay the bond. It may be,
however, that the price which was paid
will piove to have been in excess of the
commercial values of the lands. However
this turns out, the great object of the
purchase has alieady been accomplished.
1 concur in the recilminer.d.itlon of the
commission that that provision of the net
of congTir--N which takes out of the Philip
pine treusuty the export tax which it col
lects on exuorls of hemp. If the hemn Is
conveyed directly to an American port, be I
repealed, i Ins Is a discrimination In favor
of a sueclal Interest In AmerlcR. Is n sel
fish exploitation of the hcnip Industry In
the islands, gives proper rau" to the Ktiit
lish and the French to complain, and de
prives the treisury of the islands of a
part of its Incline without Just cause.
POLICEMAN STOPS A BATTLE
dies. Tbe obstreperoua spirits were hauled
off to Jull, where they gave their names
as I-jiwrence Urady, Barney Mammlil,
Mlchae.t Meegnn and David Mann.
In police court Saturday morning the
young men pleaded sullty to the charges
preferred aguinst them and were each sen
tenced to pay a fine of II and costs.
ItoiaterlnK Youngsters mill Street Cm
Men Mia TIiIums Near the
Depol.
Patrolman Iihey Interrupted nh in
clplmt rlat between uniformed street en'
nun and a party of youns bloods with
several iartl;'.lly-dralned whhky bottles In
their pickets early Friday evening In front
of the l'iii..n depot. The young men
boarded a lrram street car and inslst.-c
on standing on the front platform wit!,
the niotorman.
This arrangement would ordinarily have
been wholly satisfactory, but in this in
stance peaceful toleration of the cramped
quarters seemed beyond the young men,
and one of th ni was rnon engatted In an
altercation with Motornian John Ander
ton. Anderson had trorkt-d long and weary
hours and was in no mood to stand for
the taunts sent at him, and when It came
to a matter of blows, he took the con
troller handle, while the conductor rushed
forward with the switch rod.
Everybody got Into the street, where
there was more room, and when another
car came along, the men In blue were re
inforced by It crew. It might have gone
very hard for the boisterous passenger
had not the policeman Interfered with the
work cf switch, rod uid controller can-
LECTURES ON JUSTICE MILLER
:'. r. Bronte Dlariiara laws Jurlal
Before C'rrltitoa Law
College.
Justice Miller was the subject of the third
special lecture In the course which is being
delivered this winter before the CrelBhton
luw school by members of the Omaha Mjnr
and Judiciary, Hurry C. lirome being the
lecturer. He found many things in the life
i f Justice Miller which were Interesting
i nd Instructive. Mr. Miller ws appointed
to the supreme bench by President Lincoln
in und was recommended by the bar
ind Judiciary of Iowa. He was received
with considerable misgiving by many who
thought nothing good could come from out
of the west. He was unknown and untried
by the country at ir.rge, but he soon w in
a place in the heuits of his fellow Judges
by his real infill. Justice Miller died on
October IS. l.tlal, on the day the court convened.
Fine China. Copley, Jeweler. 215 B. 16;h.
INFANT GETS GOOD VERDICT
Jury la Federal Co erf Awards (cj.artcl
Damages for Loss of
The Jury in th case of Frances Adams,
l-month-old child, against the Chicago,
Bt. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha Railway
company In federal court, came la with
verdict for the plaintiff for 3,K0 Friday
evening about i o'clock, after beh g out
about eight hours.
Suit was originally brought for 15.00Q
damages sustained by th child In being
run down by a train on the defendant's
road at the Sixteenth and Ogden street
crossing last August. The child lost s
foot by the accident and was otherwise
bruised and Injured. The attorneys for tho
plaintiff were Jefferte & Howell. C. C.
Wright was the principal counsel for the
mllroad company. The case was en trial
two days la-fore Judge Trleber In the
I'lilted Mates circuit court.
thief, was bound over for trial in the dis
trict couit under bond of SZM) after a pro
llm'nary examination in police court Wit
urduy morning on the charge of robbing
Frank Bcaggs of several dollars last
Thutsdsy night. Bcaggs and a friend, Tom
liogun. who was a witness, were held un
der bonds of 1100 each to appear at th
trial In the supeilor court.
I DIAMONDS Frenzer. nth and Dodge.
Movements of Ocean Vessels Dee. 14.
At New York Arrived : Paltle, from Liv
erpool: LucanlH, from Llverpis)!.
At Oueenstown Arrive 1 : ' iinp.inla. from
New York; Arabic, from Huston.
At LJbuu-BulUd: St. Petersburg, for New
York.
At London Bailed; Mackinaw, for Phila
delphia. At Southampton Bailed: Amerlka, for
New York.
At Naple Arrived: Trlncee Irene, from
New York.
At 1,1 vei pool Bnlled: Fimpres of Tre
land, for Halifax; Hnverford, for Phila
delphia. Arrived: Noordlaad, from Phila
delphia; Bylvanla, from Boston.
Tracing Lost Cars.
A change ha benn made at the riurllng
ton headquarter In Omaha by which the
tracing of all carload freight has been
transferred from the general freight office,
to the office of Buperlntendeiit of Transpor
tation Dtckeaon. Tracing of less than car
load lota will be dune by the freight claim
department.
Cattleman la Missing.
The police have been requested bv Jarob
Plankenneld of iHiur c to find a Mr. nhut
of Hlooinrteld. who came to Omnha several
days ago in company with itlankenficld and
sold a car of cattle for S 1 . li" and then
suddenly disappeared. rihut was seen on
the street Friday night, but baa since ap
parently dropped out of existence.
I.nla Foster Uonnd Over.
T.ulii Koster alia. fYileman. a colored
1 wuuiio wiltt considerable reputation a
LOCAL BREVITIES. .
Afrer pnrtnklnc of a bountiful reps an
K'Tldnv evening In the l-sle restaurant. T.
R. Willis, twenty-eighth nnd Parker si reels,
refused to pav for his entertainment and
Iniullv protested when a friend paid Ilia
debt. o loudly. In f ict. that he wa sr.
rested and lined $1 and costs in police court
Haturduy morning.
C F. Connors, n d'iver at the grading cum;
nt Twenty-first and Vinton streets, had hit
)e broken atwiut 11 a. m. 8ti,rd-y hy th
overturning of his wniron, which fi ll on the
Injured member. He was taken to the po
lice station for treatment nnd then to r!t.
Joseph's hospital. Connors Is single, unij
boarded at the grading camp.
Fva K. Kroon wss awarded a verdict of
SCO uiralnst the city of Omaha hy a Jury
In Juriire Fstelle's court for Injuries sha
received June Si, IHo-l. hy tripping over r
loose board In a sidewalk on North Twenty,
eighth avenue, between Cass and C.-illfoml
streets. Hhe sued for f'.H.txl, claiming her
hip was fractured. The Jury war out more
than twenty-four hours before It reached an
e.Kreement.
The case of Rfrgart Otte age Inst the
Vllter Manufaclurlnn company for o.'"0
lamnses for personal Injuries Is on inal
before Jurie Trleber in tho I'nlted Slates
circuit court. The next case clled for
trial In this court will lie that of Kasmus
lren ns.ilnet the Omaha Packing com.
puny for o.a da ma ten, resoltinv from
personal Injuries while the plaintiff Was
in the employ of the defendant.
The funeral services over the Infant
rlaurxbter, Jeannetie. of Mr. and Mrs. V.
O. Co'iiatnck were held at the Millard
hjtel at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. The
service were private, being attended by
but h few of the Intlmat friends of lid
family. The body will be placed In a re
ceiving vault for a few weeks and will then
be taken to the former nuns of the Com.
stock family near L'tloa, N. Y. for final
Interment.
