T2
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11,
.... 'JJ
i
f
WILDCAT LIEES MUFFIN;
SMBBiaaeaaBBB
thirty-FiT Ponnd Kitten Inrade Ex-
po'i Domestic Science Kitchen.
RECESS IS DECLABID AT ONCE
Vownhif Inatraciar KatertaJas Vmrwf
Fellae Oaeat VmtU Keoper Hmm
Coatee with "Jewelry" Bad
V4m Pet Away to Caar.
The call of the succulent corn maffln
e&preneed In the domeetle science depart
ment of the corn ahow proved too much
tor Josephine, tha hybrid-wild cat freak
on exhibition in tha "Barnyard" aa th
cipoaltlofie midway la known.
Joaphlna alighted on her aoftly badded
feet In tba middle of tha kitchen foundry
and purred In her daaraat mezio-eoprano.
Oh, feather! How thy did fly.
Domestic aclentiata in white capa and
aprona fled In fright from tha room.
Screams, squeals and Blsle pierced the
air. Crab meau -ware left to , bum, but
Josephine, thlrty-flva pounda of electricity
and ataely sinuous mueclee, neatly done
up In pretty apotted velvet fur, became
tha ampreaa of tha kitchen for one brief
minute,
"Now flrla don't be foollah," sounded
tha voice of tha instructor la an almost
chiding tone. "Why you girls have beer.
Beared by one MUle pretty kitten."
. Tha doughty Instructor, armed with i
broom, tried so trie diplomatic coaxing.
"Nice kitty. Want a mufflpr
Kitty did and kitty got It, too, from c
reapectful distance of ten feet.
Tha wild cat swallowed tha delicacy with
due appreciation . and arching her back
purred aoma more for her admiring and
tearing audlenoa.
' Then tha keeper came along with a
collar and chain and tha ahow waa over.
Joaephlne, the adventuraome kitten, U
the offspring of a .South American ocelot,
which la a amalt jaguar, and a big Russian
house cai. Those who have seen Joslc
when aha la Hied aver that there la also
predominating admixture of buu-eaw.
IMPLEMENT DEALERS KNOCK
PROPOSED PARCELS POST
Eleveatk fesalon of Interstate A two
elation Coneladca Work at
Ion. Vails.
SIOU FALLS, 8. D., Dec, .-(8pec;a'
Xelegram.) Tha eleventh annual cdnven-
tint) of : tha net all Implement Deals' &-
sedation, of South Dakota, southewestern
' Minnesota and northwestern Iowa was con
oiuded here this evening, after tha most
successful meeting In the history of the
association. Shortly before final adjourn
ment the following officers were- elected
for the, coming year: ,
President. E. (i. Wattson, Chamberlain;
vice president, J. S. Farley. MUbank; secre
- tary treasurer, E. W. Barton, Vermillion
, (re-aleoted.) ;.
H, C. Meyer, Lake rk, la., and R. E.
MoDougall, Brltton, were elected members
of the board of directors. The resolutions
a . adopted declare against the passage
of the proposed parcels post law, opposi
tion to the establishment of branch stores
In, .country townavbjr jobbers or manufac
turers for the purpose of Belling goods at
retail and a demand that such houses be
eliminated In the Interest of fair play and
honest competition. Various other matters
of vital Interest to the retail implement and
vehtole trade were mode tha sublet of
declarations in the report of, the resolu
tions committee.
Whitewash and
Dismissal for
Hospital Trio
'ouaty Board Ignores Admission of
Criminal Charge and Lets
All Tnree (hit.
The Board of County Comnilmloners
ted this afternoon "to exonerate Miss
Lena Higglna," but add d that "for the
iake of pence and harmony at the hotpitai
ih be not restored to her place aa head
nurse."
The resignations sf Dr. Bert Torguaen
ind E, n. Beasongood, the hospital drug
fist, are asked for at the first of the year,
nut It la added that "tha board finds no
charges rent against them."
A change this morning in the attitude
of Commissioner Plckard stopped Mis Hla
tlns going back to her plaoe aa Commis
sioners Tralnor and. Grant favored. Mr.
j'lckard aald:
"I have heard that Mies Higglna says
ihe wilt not stay at tha hospital It re
toref to her place, but will resign and
:eav ua In the- lurch. Therefore I have
jhanged my mind." .
Ice Trust Case
to Jury Today
Attorney for State Says Combine Has
Sixty Million in Paper and Twenty
Thousand Cash Capital.
NEW TORR, Deo. 10. A Jury will decide
'omorrow whether the American Ice com
pany shall be dissolved for conspiracy In
restraint of trade or shall continue Its
tervlcea to 1,000.000 consumers. John B.
3tanchfleld summed up for the defense
today ar.d Jamea W. Osborne for the
state, began his closing argument late
today. . i
Mr. Stanchf leld laid stress today on the
site of the company, which, he aald, made
It a quasi public Institution, Inasmuch as
Ice Is virtually a necessity of life.
"Tha trial bristle with evidence," he
continued, "that there la no monopoly of
the supply and, In view of Increasing ar
tificial production, can never be."
Mr. Osborne arjrued .that no company
should serve 8,000,000 customers with a
neceeslty of life.' A' thousand dealers In
competition were not too many, ha thought,
for eo huge a market. . "
."Thla corporation," he aald, "had $00,
000.000 of -paper and K cash capital of only
IJ0.000. Then they go ahead and offer
J40.0CO.00O of paper to secure $40,000,000 of
competition and ask the public to pay
dividends on tha wind and water. And
what la their - defense? That It waa a
foolish thing to try. to create a monopoly
in ice, because it could not be done."
en's :m
and Days' i j
Overcoats f
at
Half Price ul
; fI
xnsz
Greatest Clolliing Bargains t Year .Saturday
Surplus Stocks of J
Several Uelj I Itnann Cloih- j
ing uanufasturcrs
THE RELIABLE STORK
fpFW All Odd Lots and
Broken Lines frcm Our Own
Regular Stock.
' AST
850,080 Stock of High Class Suits and Overcoats
At Just Elaif Actual Retail Value
Assortments embrace all the choicest fabrics, colorings and pat
terns of the season; quality of fabric and workmanship is fully up
to highest standard of excellence. The most fastidious dressers can
be perfectl suited from the immense special stock.
Ken's
and Boys'
Suits
at
Half Price
MOVING PICTURE OF
ASSASSINATION OF IT0
Him PItc HnndM Feet Lon Will
Show Every Detail of the
Tragedy,
VICTORIA, B. C, Deoj I. A moving pic
ture of the assassination of Prince Ito at
Harbin Is to be used Iti the trial of the
Korean assassin, according to advices
brought by the steamer, kaga Mam, today.
A Russian photographer had prepared to
make moving pictures of the meeting of
,. prince Ito and Minister, Kokovstoff and
caufht the asslnatlon scene upon his films.
Japanaeae offlclaJs obtained a film 600
fet long, showing every detail of the,
tragedy. This will be exhibited at tha trial.
HALF-CENT WILE RATE FOR
STATE AND COUNTY FAIRS
laterstete Commerce Comaalaaloa
Baaja-eate This aa Price tot
, Gxcarslon Ticket.
WASHINGTON, Dec .-In a decision to
day, the Interstate Commerce commission
uggesta that when railroads make ape
lal. excureJon rate to state or county fairs
or to large state meetlnga the rate be
symmetrical with other rates of a similar
kind. '
The matter arose In the case of the
Weber club .and Iotermountaln Fair as
sociation of Og den, Utah, against tha Ore
ton Short Lin railway and other common
carriers. It la allegd the defendants dis
criminated against' Ogden and in favor of
Hhlt Lake City, because they charged more
for excursion tickets to Ogden than ttiey
charged to Salt Lake City for Ilka ex
cursions. " .
After consideration of aLl the facta, the
commission held that bo Undue preference
had been shown Bait Lake City, but It sug
Ktstad that the carriers Establish a uniform
passenger rate of H cent per mile each way
to atata and county fair a, Under tha law,
however, the eommiaslon could make no
absolute requirement that Its auggestion be
followed. - .
After Safferlng a Year with Raw,
. Watery Humoron Hands and face
Prescriptions Did Not Do a
Bit of Good-Scratched Till Blood
Came and Had to Quit Work.
COMPLETELY CURED
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
"I affervd with ecMina for on yar
aad had! two of tha best doctors ttt
tows, but their inedt
cvne did not help tua,
Mrst of all there were
small white pimple
o my left hand aad
I had io scratch until
the blood caine. Then
they would puff up
and toatar would run
out. horever ihiM
water would run tberaj .
' would be mora pun
t)ea cncil my whole
left haad was a tnaaa
of lores- Tarn mr
clhar hand beoame allaated and their
Wera like a pteoa it raw meat. Then ft
eame oa my faea, neok and under my
nu( arm so that I waa unable) to reus
ta r arm for two weeks. It booam so
bad that I was obliip ta giva up work.
" Aboct four moutha ago I started to
doctor and 6ha eteotof told tua it waa
aeaoaa. Bo he toU - ana to get -oictraoat
and aaap. 1 used tham for a
month and tar didn't di rna one bit
(if good ao I triad another dootnr. He
j-sre rna tbre different kinds ol medi
CuriM, bat I was vmrr moch put out
whan that remedies aid not help roe.
I waa unable ta sleep at night and I
gaT tip all hor-e until I dcided to try
Uie CuMrura lOKaedtea. I uaed twe
oakaa ct Outkrura $oar two boxes of
Curvrar Ointment and . three bottles
rf Cuucurm Kesolresit and I am si ad
to say I ara corwd. Ml" Nora Bhulta.
tit N-arth WW fit-, lieaUlflt, Fa.. Jan. i
aad X. WOSL" . .
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Bishop Luther Wilson of Philadelphia
la Chosen President of
Oraanlsattoa.
CI!CAQO tec .-r-The . Anti-Saloon
league of America at Its convention today
elected the ' following officers: ' President,
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, PhilaVjlph:a
secretary, Kev. 8. L. Nicholson, Pennsyl
vaala; treasurer, Foster Cepeland, Ohio;
general superintendent, Ret. P. A. Baker.
Tha convention declared for Interstate
shipment legislation Which will proteot the
etates In the enforcement of their police
lawa.
ALBERT RYAN PLEADS
! GUILTY TO MURDER
Labor ' Leader Aeknawledaes Kill.
In a- let Men la Loa
' Angeles.
LOS AKQELE8, Dec 10 -The trial of Al
bert Ryan, formerly - organizer for the
Western Federation of Miners, who killed
two men and wounded a third In a local
hotel on the night of July 14, came to an
abrupt ending when Ryan pleaded guilty to
murder la the first degree. Judge Davis
must aentence the prisoner to hanging or
life Imprisonment. Ryan waa adjudged
sane by a Jury yeaterdivy. His victims
were Otto C. Miller and Harry R. Snyder,
" - f.nts ahampojaa
. ' Hula with Cutimjra fcoap and
Ll TOW 1 11 9aia. IliU tmetroeot al.
" I,! ttoblag and irritation, deetrora bair
'"irtwa, olaansea, puaiiaa and beauU
" tea and taud ta fnalie Ua hair gruw
upon a ten, btithj Kialri.
t.i l.r.. t'hwa. Cow. rmu"' mu .If
Clocks FRNZ,ER iLh and Dodge.
NO PARTIES, IMPERIAL POLICY
Chancellor Betamann-Hollwea- Oa
llaea Moapartlaan taaa of
Geruaaa Goveraaaeat.
BERLIN, Dec. .-Dr. Bethmann-Hollwea.
the chancellor, In hia maiden speech In the
reichstag today, aet forth that the im
perlal government'a policy was to stand
aloof from partus and groupa of parties
In short, that the government of Germany
waa not a government by party.- Govern
menial measures would ba submitted to
tha relchatag for adoptlm, aald the chin
cellor, but he was not disposed to defln
tne constellation of parties which he
thought would auppoxt these measures. Th
recent political crisis over the taxation bill
had made no change In Oerman Institu
tlons, tha chancellor continued.
Dr. Bethmann-Hollweg gave an lmpres
slon ct etreneth. Hla voice laoked carry
Ing power. tiU gestures were few and
awkward and hla dlotton without a touch
of fire. Imagination or humor, but hii
evry word waa placed with dry effectlve-
neas.
During the speech the clericals and con
err a lives applaaded had the radicals and
eodatlata - from time to time uttered es
els mat tons of disagreement and protrat.
Dan't experiment with unknown medl-
elnca when you- -have a oold.- Take Cham
erlaln'a Coach Resoedy and t eared. -
IT fli'l'wim,a4
1
3,000 tlQen'o Suito
2,500 T-lon'o Overcoats
1,500 Children's Suits and Oarcsah
1,100 Youths Suits and Overcoats
The Choicest Assortments and Values Ever Offforod in Omaha at Half
lot a Garment From Thoso Great Purchases Reserved. Every Suit and Goat will be Sold During This Sab
t cJJillisI Mali!-' IRetaiSl WoipuSh .
All the Youths' Suits and Overcoats
$7.50 values .$3.75
$10.00 values .$5.00
$12.00 values ...,$5.00
$12.00 values '....$8.00
$15.00 values .;;.:$7.50
$18.00 values ,...$9.00
$20.00 values , 4; $10.00
$22.50 values i .$11.25
$25.00 values $12.50
Sale will continue 'till the Entire Stock
All the Men's Suits and Overcoats
$10.00 values $5.00
$12.50 values $3.25
$15.00 values $7.50
$18.00 values $9.00
$20.CO values $10.00
$22.50 values $11.25
$25.00 values . $12.50
$28.00 values $14.00
$30.00 values .$15.C0
?32.00 values $16.00
Has lieen Disposed of. Come Saturday.
$35.00 values $17.50
$40.00 values I $20.00
$45.00 values $22.50
All the Boys' Suits and Overcoats
s $2.50 values $1.25
$3.00 values $1.50
$4.00 values $2.00
$5.00 values .....$2.50
$6.50 values ,...$3.25
$7.50 values $3.75
Our iriiarantee standa behind every far
ment offeered In thla sale.
Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled.
Special
in b ur
s-bon't Foet Twy HAYDEN'S FtlPStl it Pays
Complete Une
of Smoking
Jackets.
TWO DOMESTIC TRAGEDIES
Doable Bhoatlnc at Oakland, Cal.,
Beanlta in Two Deatha anal Fatal
Injury ta Two.
niVt.iwn ra.1.. Dec. . As a result of
two domestic tragedlea tonight. Dr. Eugene
Woods, a physician and Fred Schenca are
dead and Gabriel Jacobs and Mrs. J. A.
Jonea are dying. '
Vr.' Woods waa shot through the head
by Jacoba. husband of the woman named
by tha dictor'a wife In her ault for divorce.
filed a few days ago. Jacoba shot nimaeu
and cannot recover.
TTnnn returning to hla roomlntr house to
night, Fred Schenclt opened fire with two
revolvers upon Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones.
Mrs. Jones was probably fatally wounded.
Her husband escaped, Schenclt men muea
himself: ,
Rphnr is hb Id to have believed that
Mts. Jonea waa responsible for hla wife
leaving him.
HOUSEBOAT WRECKED BY ICE
Two gtoan City Yaatha Narrowly
Escape Freeilis to .Death
Near St. Joseph. v
ST. JOSEPH,. Mo., Deo.. 10. With the
thermometer at Vfta. L. Murphy, and
Harry Turner, Sioux City youths, today
had an unusual experience on the Mle
sourl river. Just south of St. Joseph. Th y
were floatlna down the river In a houso-
boat, when they encountered a crush of
tee floee, which wrecked their habitation.
They fought thtlr way. to shore and-arrlved
In St.. Joseph thla evening. They were
nearly exhausted.
Witches FRENEEK lMh and Dodge.
MORE MEN OUT AT LEAD, S. D.
I'nloa Watchmen Employed r Home-
stake Mlalna; Company Ordered
Strike. ,
LEAD, S. D., Dec. 1 Tha executive
oommlttee of 0ad and Central City unions
of the Western Federation of Miners today
called out all union we ton men and others
employed by the Homeataka Mining com
pany. Thla order affects about 260 men,
who' have' boen allowed to 'Work since the
lookout by the mine management.
f" ' ' ' - ' 1 " '- . - . ,
L..:v.. . j . - . . , J. , ' "". 1111 '"IM'1"!P"1,"'"1' ' "Jl """""W"" 'i mi am im n hwiwm" i mi miiwuniuni i ,m iiiinwii
j - 1 ' ' " "' ,l
M . ')6,.uT'.wV
'"''"""jV" " iiimnni nlw.-jBMt.-j.fwijaiu,-niii).ii -W.iat. jr " -"iif-.iT ..in,- '
ri i sunt . . pse JSjew on tfo ee Fourcht r mwmwt J, S. Reclamation Project, I
B
i j m m m w M w w ill raaarirvsTivai m m w n w v mm mm mm
mum'
Sea the Parisian Cloak Co., ad. page 9.
NEW RECORD PRICEFOR HOGS
Dayer at t. Loots Give Elarkt Slmty
PIt for Some Pino
Bpeclmeaa.
ST. LOUI3. Dec. W.-The highest recorded
prices for hoga waa exceeded at tha Na
tional stock yards today when a buyer
gave )W per 100 pounda for some fine
apeolmena.
''UNCLE JOE" IS TO CELEBRATE
Uncle Joseph Rirmin :ll ba 80 year
old Tuesday and he will celebrate with
public reception at the Rome Tuesday
afternoon. Mr. Redman ta One of the real
pioneers of Omaha, aa he haa lived In thla
city for fifty-two years. Ha haa such a
lexge circle of friends that he cannot ac
commodate them In his home, ao he haa
arranged to use the Rome hotel Tueaday
afternoon, when hla friends will be In
vlted to coma and ahake hands with the
pioneers and Incidentally to meet many of
their old friends.
Im mi Cbaaea far Free Homesteads
Yea. a few elegant free homesteads can
aull be had in Me loo. where many
Aaertcana ire now locating. You do not
even have to go to Mexico, but are re
quired to have five acrea of fruit trees
planted within five years. For Infor
mation printed In English regarding
Mexican homeateads, addreaa The Jao
tha Planatalon Company, Block 44 Pitta
burg, Pa. You can have your trees planted
and your land worked on shares, ao as
to bring you a thousand dollars a year.
The health conditions ara perfect and the
j climate grand, (
I I pel "N I i Migaaaeiaaj V
The .Government Irrigation Project in the Belle Fourche Valley
of South Dakota will water 100,000 acres of fertile land.
; .Tills land is open for settlement under the United States Homestead and Recla
mation Laws a splendid opportunity to secure a home and have your crops pay for it
Olai iio Aero of BgIIo Foarefio tand Ban Bo
Land In the Belle Fourche Valley has been under private irrig-ation for many years.
Oats run 40 to 100 bushels per acre, while from 30 to 60 bushels of other grain may easily be grown. Alfalfa, potatoes, sugar
beets, hardy fruits and garden truck are exceedingly profitable.
Native hay sells for a high price, fcfr the Belle Fourche Valley is surrounded north, east and west by vast ranges that afford
pasturage to huge herds of cattlo and sheep.
The Belle Fourche Valley is situated near the best markets of the middle west, including those of the mining towns of the Black
Hills .district The demand for fruit, garden truck, poultry, eggs, milk, butter, etc, is constant All such products bring big profits.
For accurate and reliable information about how to obtain some of this land apply to the Chicago North Western
Railway fof a copy of the Belle Fourche Valley booklet free on request With it we include booklets describing the best countries
for the homeseeker to be found in the United States the profitable cut-over timber lands of Wisconsin the dry farming methods and
irrigation on government lands in Nebraska and Wyoming and how to secure a U. S. Government homestead. 7
rs n p-nta mm m fr""S!8 nn iR HBrt n
iSOQeuQu liMGSiy oy u no uor.ii wcsiorn Hsno
llomoscskcrs' Excursions firjttt
g Mens
I am intcrtittJ in
opportunitiet for bemetttktrs.
and wuU Hit ytur publications
en.
Name.
AdJrtsi.
The .North Western Une enable homeseekers to visit
the west and northwest to inspect lands and
general conditions with tht greatest economy.
Ticket Offices: U0UU0S Farnam St.
OmaJta, neb.
4
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