DECEMBER
5.
CHANGES IN OMAHA NAT105-L
8 LD1n)
ICcGrew Succeeded by "War M. Bur
pes as First Vice President
if
... . .
THE OMAHA SUNDAY
BEE: DECEMBER 19.
T ' I ' " " " "
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$ W ... f
1 W I in
Fve Entirely
too many of the
"Larger Pieces"
Diamond Jewelry
Diamonds nothing like 'em to set hearts
a flutter on Christmas daynothing like
'em as a staple of value nothing like 'em
as a means of creating prestige and
priced THIS way you CAN afford them.
Make This a'TMamond Christmas"
$350
buy magnificent b
dlimocd erne ent
t.hBJ brooch. Has 23 pure
white, elpftfd diamond and
would sell at 14 E0 if it were not
that I have too many of these
larger -pieces.
$500
$250
for one of these gor
geous "Enpren"
ring with three brown atones of
Vt carat each in center, and sur
rounded by SB white cat diamonds.
Easily worth $350 in the usual
way.
takes single stone
blue white diamond
ring that tips the scales ti 2
carat. I don't believe there is
anything like it in the entire west
for less -than $67 6 of anyone
money.
2"1 Ofl purchases a seven
Vwv Ft one diamond neck
lace that would bring $150 at some
eaFtern shop with a-"sweir sound
ing title. But you wouldn't get a
finer necklace maybe not as
good.
$375
takes away a pair of
diamond ear rings
that weigh lk carats in th ag
gregate. Present values would
bring the rightful Belling price of
these to $410 per iair.
CASHIER BUCHCLZ ADVANCES
Iman Ph of Vie Freeldeete aad
Hit Fleeo Will Be Tehee hy
Ie Forest Rlrherde at the
First of Tear.
Changes rn th official family of the
Omthi Nation.! hank hsve brn d -elded
! on and wiil become effective January I.
Wart M. Purges of the M. T.. Proith
company will become first vlre president.
!Fcccd:ng Charles F. MrGrew, Tor no
' many years associated with this lnstltu
: tlon, anfl DrForest Richards of Dnuglas.
i Wyo.. will become cashirr. succeeding
i Herman W. Bucholx, on of th proares
! sive banker of th city. Mr. Bucholt will
! be advanced to on of the rip presidencies.
m- VI n - (. knvilr i n 1 ri-' In th
, H ' marufacture of railroad tie anfl will It I
K f-underrtood, avot hi tlm to th Carton
KTi company In th future. H and Mrs.
ft.Mcdrew ana daughter, Miss Alio Carey
McUrtv. ar preparing for a tour of Eu
Iroi In th late winter or arly spring.
Thf change will have rone Into effect.
therefore, before th bank gets Into 11
new horn In th New York Life building
at Seventeenth and Farnam streets, which
I it has bought.
Former Senator J. H. Millard, president
of the bank. reg ret tine that the matter haa
become public at thia time, aaid. imply:
"Mr. McGrw. who has ben with th
bank so long, is anxioua to rtlr, feeling
that hl other business require his per- I
sonal dlrctlon anfl thla place upon u
th necessity of getting th right man In
hts place ana maktnr. other appointments I
consequent upon th change." I
$200
pec u res a diamond
cluster of eight blue
white diamonds with a center gem
of carat. If you know anything
about diamonds you'll agree that
if worth fully $300.
The above ar cited merely as instances. I vm going to
sell EVERY one of mv "larger" diamond pieces at the 3 a me
proportion of reduction. Dhmnds amount up VERY fast
indeed, and I've decidedly Tl 0 'ilANY of the heavier weights.
Hints on Other "Christmassy" Things
Positix $30 gold witches with Elg'm anl WaHhim movements at $20, diamond
studded watches $25 to $200, filled cae witches at $10 to $35, "Howard" watches at
$35 and up. umbrella and cane sets, gold or silver mounted, at $10 to $25, immense
lines of manicure sets complete in case at $5 to $10, cut glass galore, gold and gut
clocks, leather articles, eleztrolieres, sterling novelties, pearl opera glasses with pearl
handles, qold jejjzlry novzltizs by tht huilrJ aiJ si rn'lar gift goods in profusion.
Store will be open eveiings from now until Christmn and if you find it possible to do
youf shopping within the next few dips do so Ay all means.
This is pre-eminently a Christmas gift store
a gem laden Mecca for those who see the wis
dom of connecting up the economical idea with
a taste for the beautiful.
Woman's W ork
AotlfltiM af th OrraalaaA
Bem Along- ta. Uih af Ua
flartaklnf of Ooaoara ta Wen..
"Maedell
1522 Farnam St.
Omaha
FIGHT FOR RING'S, PROPERTY
Dauffhten of Leopold Left 3,000,
: 000 by Termi of Will.
I among hlc three dauarhters. Princeaa ! aced a years, who , was bora at Tille-
1
TOaBIDS FOLIC AT FUKHLIL
Tntannl Sara "iKk fmirMft
Salr Aaaawat He Ift la Catldrca,
. kt Hm.r ift He Cave
1 - Mark ta Baraaeaa.
BRCSgEi.8, Dec II. Kln Leopold In
lils will declared ttiat be poaseasea but
JIOM OMO. which he left to his children.
His ir.ajoMy eapreaaed the desire that
no autop.jt be performed and aaid that
"aaart froa any nejtew. Prince Albert,
and the members xf my houHohold. I forbid
aojr on to attend m funeral. Mjr papers
x ahall be deetrored er hauaed to rrinoe
; Albert." ,
Baron Gofflnet, who waa private aecre-
-tarr to Kin Leopold, haa been appointed
executor of the will af the late kins'.
- Albert the new king, will take the nam
of Albert L
Aa official decree iasued yeaterday lauds
Kitif Leopold career and declares his
crration of th Congo Independent state
waa an act unlyu tn Mnoiy.
"Poaterity will jucige Leopold a gr-at
kit g, with a grand reign." Is says.
The body of Leopold remains in the
mortuary chamber of the Falma. Thia
evening It will be removed to the paiaoa
In Brusaela The faoe cf the ad ruler
lU not be eapoaed again to public view.
The filing of the Tl of King Leopold
today abowa that be divided ISMO.SM
Christmas
Canriy
All this week will be
Candy week at our
store. Fresh goods,
fancy packages. Order
early.
'Myers-Dillon Drug Go,
16th and Farnam Sis.
r take iaure la heartily recommend
ing your peerieks flour, to -J-nd. ,f
Omaha." for 1 cannot pr:erly kp house
without U. Aa for Jiusiea, with such a
them kneiirainn la aa.r ana tt.r make
tlMuueolvee. Het lawn hlrh I send ta
1iimw It ma bring a fr.h mca to r.len
tt.1) my floar barrel, aimh la gelling
rather low:
la bappy bamea we aa the light
Cf raage-fuwa aaxaiag elear aag brlgbt.
A baatay aay la Bare aaUght..
lor froam ear aeaae aaw w take
aca bewag aa mather aa4 W aaaka,"
Keek araety luaf witkowt a flaw,
wbaaas as "Tsaaa af Oeaaka.
MKS. J. W. VotjLU us evuta x;u fit.
Loulae. Prlnoeaa Stephanie and Princess
Clementine. 1
This jiractlcaj aisinherltance of his chil- I
dren slgnaliara the beginning of a gigantic
legal battle to obtain the king's wealth
similar to that which ensued on the death
of their mother. Queen Henrietta. The
exact amount of Leopold s fortune prob
ably never will be revaad. Senator Winer,
th king a friend aad confidential legal
advlnerj told the Aaaoclated Presa today
that Leopold turned over a considerable
portion of it to tlia Baj-oness Vaughan and
her children and created a stock com
pany of his estates la order to forestall
a possible raid upon them by the Prin
cesses Louise ana Stephanie or their cred
itors. Senator Winer said that later per
haps ooiiideraba portions of his estate
would be handed over to Belgium. The
Princess Clementine, aalde from the be
Questa abs will reoeive, is provided for by
a special income from Congo property.
9a Caateet (ar Tkraa.
Investigation shows that the right of
succession to the throne of a child of the
king by the Baroness Vaughan In not
worthy of sertoua condition. It is pointed
out by Senator Winter that if there was
only a religious ceremony the laws of
th kingdom would prevent the aooesalon
of a child of such a union. The fen at or.
however, does not believe theia was even
a religious marriage.
If it Is established that the Baroness
Vaughan Is of foreign birth she sprobably
wlil be expelled from Belgium, like the
favorite of Leopold 1, the Baroness Mayer,
whose bouse was attacked and destroyed
by a mob after tb king s death.
The oourt of first Instance granted an
Injunction this evening which was sought
by the Baroness Vaughan, restraining the
authorities from affixing seals on her res
idence. The action of the Prinoeas Louise
la attempting to havs tbe seals affixed is
due to bar belief that valuable property be
longing to King Leopold is In tb villa of
tbe baroness.
- St MarrUft ta "
PARIS. Dec. II. A special dispatcb to
tbe Figaro, from Brusaela says that Baron
Oofflnet, private secretary to the late king
of Belgium, 4enld the report that a civil
mai-rlaga was performed at ths dath bed
cf Leopold, but fee admitted that a secret
religious marriaga probably occurred re
cently, although tb king never ejiecifically
Informed bis Intimate friends of such a
marriaga Should this be the case, bow
ever, it wsuld have no legal standing in
Belgium and no complications are feared.
Baron Goffinet aaid further that
Baroness Vaughan would bring her chil
dren to BaiiBoourt today, but would re
turn Immediately to Brusaela, where she
aould be allowed ta remaia unless bar
presence provoked a scandal,
Specials from Brussels say that Baroness
Vaughan baa been expelled from Belgium.
It la aloe reported that Ptino Albert and
the Princees Clementine were not present
when the king received ths lai sacra
ments on Wednesday beoauae of their un
willingness to meat the baronesa
The Matin today says:
Baronesa Vaughaa was born Carolia
LaCroia and was tbe daughter of the
bouse porter at the French legation la
Budapest Tbe snaa wba was knawa as
Barow Vaughaa was la reality a French
subefficer tuuued Lurieux.
"Leopold first suet tb wamaa at O
lend. Following bar acquaintance wlta
tbe ki&g site waa tbe mother of two chil
dren Laden, the duk of Turvkerea. naw
tranche, and Fhilllppe, count of Kaven
stein, who was born at Balincourt three
years a-o."
A diepatch to the Matin from Budapest
says that Princess Louise left Budapest
for Brussels at 1 o'clock this (Saturday)
morning, after having telegraphed Prinoe
Albert and Princess Clementine of ber in
tention to visit the capital. Prior to her
departure, the correspondent says, Louise
made the following statement to him:
"Never can I console myself over the
thought that the king died without h's
children being able to say a last farewell.
I know this regret is shared by the whole
family. I leave here with the sincere hope
of seeing aH our family dissensions disap
pear around the body of the king. I am
ready, for my part, to forget all 1 hav
suffered and will do all I can to effect a
reooiicilliation with my sisters "
The Matin's BroHl correspondent ssys
that the Baroness Vaughan had to go at
one to Ballnc Court, the late King Leo
pold's chateau near Paria, where ber chil
dren are.
The position of the Baroness Vatighan,
while in some ways comparable with that
of Mme. , M.ai:i tenon,' In no wiae possesses
so strong a status aa that of the second
wife of Louis XIV. At th same time It
appears most possible there will be much
litigation over Leopold's estate,' especiall)
his property in tbe Riviera, where be was
one of the jargest holders of real estate.
It is understood that tbe king made some
arrangement for withdrawing this snd
other of his property from tbe right of
genersl succession in order to convey Jt to
the baroness.
J'robably none have been rnor appreci
ative of th bf-pefli of th National Corn
exposition or hav Improved th oppor
tunities afforded by 1t than the club
women. The scope of th club Interest Is
so wid thst the women are many times
cramped for adequate means of pursuing
their study and the exposition ha afforded
at leaM a scor of speakers of authority
on these topics besides exhibits that hav
proven lnva'uable as supplementary to the
study. Forestry, waterways, good roads,
the various phases of the work of the
bureau of animal Industry and many other
things besides th domestic science section
ar today attrnctlng the attention of club
women snd they are doing work of recog
nised merit for their promotion and the
lectures and exhibits in these lines were
especially helpful. Th visiting stat presi
dents devotpd their entire time, aside from
the few social affairs planned In their
honor, to visiting the exposition and dis
cussing the exhibits that they might take
back to their chairmen of standing com
mittee all possible he'p In these subjects.
Mrs, GoddanJ, president of the Kansas
federation, expects to attend th exposition
next year and plans to remain for the en
tire two weeks and will bring a party of
friends with her.
At the executive meeting of ths officers
of the General Federation of Women's
clubs held last week in Washington, D. C,
it was decided to make the Hotel Swinton
club headquarters during th biennial con
vention of the General Federation to be
he:d In Cincinnati next spring. Two roads,
the Big Four and the Monon, have made
special rates of one and a third fare for the
round trip from Chicago to the convention.
Club women are notified that these rates
will be In effect May I, I, 10 and U.
"Frequestly I am asked to draw com
parisons between the states, between the
west and east, often between north and
south, and always between th -wild and
the otviliscd. Comparisons, there are
none," writes Mrs. Philip Moore, president
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs. "Each state meets its local needs
Admirably, and such needs differ accord
ing to environment of mountain and valley.
waterfall, slight or excessive, near-by
neighbors or foreign or strange nationality,
of vaiying belief and manner of life, and
often the peculiar environment of history,
precedent and conventions.
"In all cases I found a strong Inclina
tion on the part of the community to sup
port th women in whatever measures
they brought forward. Health and sanita
tion and civics, in tbe plans through tbes
newer communities of holding open spaces
for- the future; education, in reserving
land for public school revenue; art, in the
wish to maintain municipal art commis
sions bfore their cities are filled with
graven Images and certain atrocities. Tou
of the longer civilisation may well look to
your laurels, though again I mak no
comparisons."
Holiday preparation has superseded
everything else In the interest of the club
woman and practically all club meetings
have been suspended until after the first
of the year.
Soon the greatest of buying event? in piano celling will be history. We believe that
our ptock will just about withstand the demands that are pure to l? made upon it during
the five short day between now and (liristmas. But we will make no promises. For
three weeks we have worked night and day as we never worked before to comply with
the demands of live buyers who have recognized in this stile an opportunity that will
never occur again. At times our facilities have been sorely taxed to keep pace with
deliveries. Thus you will confer a favor by calling as early tomorrow as possible and in
selecting that piano from our stock which you desire in time for Christmas. Please don't
wait until the last day. Your early co-operation will help us to serve you just that much
better. A very few of the bargains to be secured in our '
are given herewith. There are others as good, but the experience of the past three weeks
tnakes certain that these won't lat-t very many hours.
BARGAINS THAT AWAIT YOUR SELECTION
$-150 Chase $265
$450 Emerson $285
$000 Hardman $410
$650 Steinway $-150
$750 Steger Player Tiano $400
$750 Electric Player $460
$1,500 Steinway Concert Grand $450
Prices, Terms, Quality have all been united to make this the greatest buying event.
Prices from $100 to $200 under regular, terms that ran only be secured at Kchmoller &
Mueller's.
Trrr3- Nothing Down, Free Stool, Free Scarf,
Ul .IIS- Thirty Days Free Trial, $1.00 a Week.
And Quality well, can you conceive of a better array of high grade world famous
pianos to choose from than these:
WEBER, STEGEE, HARD MAN, EMERSON, MEHLIN, McPHAIL, A. B. CHASE,
STU YVES ANT, WHEELOCK, STECK and the well known
HAND MADE SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANOS.
$250 Story & Camp, cottage upright. .$65
$150 Columbus $105
$350 I vers & Pond $150
$350 New Sample Tiano $16S
$375 Mueller $192
$325 Merrifield $235
$700 Chickering & Sons $375
1 :n:z,T:'(j
Come Early Tomorrow and Hake Your Selection
Your instrument delivered the day before Christmas if
desired.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1311-1313 Farnam St Phones: Dou. 1625; Ind. A-1625
GOSPEL MISSION SEEKS
WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED
Deasaa far Clalklaa; la Great
Odd Jaaa kaasfct ar
In.
Bupsrlntwident Htrrr 1 Bisler of the
Vision Gospel Mission, 123 Douglas street.
Is endeavoring to flr.d work (or a cuiijtter
of Tii en a-ho are now being lodged and fej
st the Institution. He makes an appeal
for clothing for ths needy, snd says that a
vast Tnsjorttr of .hose applying for food'
and shelter at lbs mission art able and
anxious to work far tlelr sustenance.
With cold weather at hand and the pros
pects of a long winter, tn demand Sor
clotring Is at its height. So great has the
demand for locgir.g become that tbe small
quarters of Ue uitsslon are nightly taxed
snd it is necessary ta turn away more thaa
are aooommodsted.
Superintendent gigler is especially anx
ious that liberal hearted people having odd
lot notify him so that ths men may be
given chance to earn a few cents and
thureby not b entirely dependent upon the
gospel home. The man themselves want
work, but there is bene to give them.
If anyone has anything ta Oils line or
eioU.li.g for the unfortunate Superintendent
Sigier will be glad ta leera of It. He snsy
be reached at tbe mission or by telephone
Douglas Mot or Independent H UM.
The Gospel aliaaioa was recently in.
snected by the health department, mem
bers of v hick declared the plaos ta be the
best sleeping place la th dlr so tar as
sanitation la ooooerned. the leading hotels
not excepted-
THREEC1RSR0LLD0WXBAM
Burlington Train Wrecked Bear Chi
' cafoj Kone Killed.
FIVE v DEAD AT CLEVELAND
Tea la Collides with. antra' Eaalae
Witala Sight of I aiom frtatloa
Y uur carla Hela the
lajared.
Ion't experiment with unkaewa snadl
cities whan you bare a cold. Taka Cham
berlain's Coug Remedy and be cured.
JOHN WAGNER FOUND
DEAD BEFORE HIS STOVE
Faaatllar (hsrarter a boat Omaha
Streets Expires of Heart Failare
While Reading..
Sitting in his armchair near the stove
in his home at 2411 South Twenty-third
street, John Wagner, a familiar character
about the city, was found dead by his
dsugtiter. Mrs. Rosa Bailey, about t o'clock
Fridsy afternoon.
Mr. Warner had been engaged as a Junk
dealer for a number of years. He came
to Omaha from Germany twenty-five years
ago. He made his usual trips through the
Lustnees district Friday and returned home
about 11 o'clock. He aas found sitting be
fore tlit fire and had probably been read
ing, as he aas wearing his spectacles.
Mrs. Bailey looked through the window,
and thinking that her fattier aas dead,
summoned two granddaughters. Mrs. Al
bert Smanberg and Mrs. Minnie Btaperman.
They attempted to t j-en the door, but it
ass locked. Coroner Haafey waa uolified
and broke In ths door. Mr. Wsgner was
7 years of age. and it Is thought he died
from heart failure brought on by old age.
The funeral arrangements l.kve not been
made. His wife died about two years agu.
CHICAGO. Iec. IK.-Trs.in No. 3 on the
Chicago, Burlington Qulncy railroad, the
Oriental Limited, was wrecked at 4:Sj this
morning at Western Springs, 111., near
Chicago, three sleeping cars rolling down
an embankment. No person was killed,
but many were injured. Few of the in-
lured, however, are seriously hurt. The
wreck was causpd by a broken rail.
Two women passengers were ths worst
injured. One of them suffered a broken
lex- snd the other a broken arnu Other
passengers who were hurt received cuts
from broken glass and were bruised and
shaken up.
The train, which came from the Pacific
coast by way or St. Paul. Minn., was run
ning rapidly, being seven or eight hours
late.
Although the westher was nearly sero,
the passengers suffered little from the
cold, as relief was promptly at hand and
the passengers were able to dress before
lesving the cars, notwithstanding the
coaches were in ths ditch.
Five Killed at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, tec IK. Five persons are
dead as the result sf a collision between a
Laake Shore passenger train and a switch
engine at East Twenty-sixth street early
today. Ten passengers were bruised.
The passenger train was No. 1. west
bound from New Toikand connects here
with the Big Four railway tor &t. Lou:s.
The dead and fatally injured were all mem
bers of the crews of the trains.
The collision occurred at l:!o a. m., and
within sight of ths Union station. Snow
was faking and it Is believed the red light
hich railroad iu?n aay was displayed to
warn tbe engineer of the passenger train
waa obscured.
Several Vasaar girls on the way home
for the Christmas holidays were among
ths paasengers, and they entered the work
Of giving temporary aid to the Injured.
Not one of the girls was hurt
"Filings Have Been
Irregular and We
Must Cover Up"
Witness in Routt County Land Cases
Hikes Sensational Quotation
from Promoter.
DENVER, Colo., I'ec. 18 Sensational tes
timony was given in the federal court here
Fridsy by witnesses from Iowa in the FUlt
to recover coal lands in Routt county,
Colorado, thst had been obtained, it is
alluged, by means of dummy entries and
in other fraudulent wljs.
At the conclusion of today's hearings
Judge Lewis announced that a prima facie
rase already bad been tsade at'elnst "a
part of the defendants" and that all mo
tions for non-suits would be overruled.
The suit is directed against the wffieers
and directors of the Union Lnd company.
N. G. Koser, a farmer of Iowa City, la..
j declared tlist Frank McIonough, sr., an
attorney for the defendant company, had
said to him:
"Unless we ge these thousands of acres
of coal lands lr to ihe hands of innocent
purchasers for the benefit of the Union
Land company, ws will not only lose the
whole thing, but we are going to get
into litigation with the government and
you stockholders (Koser being a stock
holder) of the company may have to go
to the penitentiary with the officers. The
filings have been Irregular and we must
cover up."
Koser said he had been lured Into the
deal in lUtC, but did not suspect its fraudu
lent nature until two years as:o. "The
promoters told us they had obtained tbe
land from the entrymen and in a regular
vay," Koser ed3ed.
S. JC. Stevenson, an attorney of Iowa
City, caused a sensation by declaring that
two of the defendants had been advised
by a "minor official" st the land office
at Washington to change the name of the
company and "bury It deep to help the
fraud."
Drastic Steps
to End Strikes
in Australia
Lepisletrire Passes Law Making; it
renal Offense to Instigate
Strike or Lockout
BANDITS' TRIAL IS CHEAP
Total C'oota latesst to Nlae Theoaeod
OollaM, Bzrlealeo of Federal
Offerta.
An accurate compilation of tbe costs 4 f
tbe recent trial of the Overland Limited
mail robbera, aa submitted by tbe dark cf
the United States disuiet court, shows
that aside from tfea K.M offsred by ths
gfOvemsQent,be total ' costs amount ta
st.sca
If you have anything to sail or trade,
advertise ta the Want Ad columns of The
Bee.
u.mnDEIS BUYS TOY STOCK
Hlee, Mix Co. of . Lewie Sell All
Thrtr Holiday Goods aad Toys
lo Thla Osaaha Fires.
FT. LOUIS, Pec. 18. One of the biggest
business deals In holiday goods that ever
took place in St. Louis has Just been con
summated, the local firm of Jobbers. Rice,
Stlx A Co. selling their entire stock of
toys and fancy goads to the Branded
Stores of Omaha. The transaction In
volved approximately (20 000 and Included
all the toys, all the holiday roods and
all the fancy goods from ths Rice, St'x
concern, which discontinues the handling
of these holiday lines. It aas a cash
transaction on a big scale, typical of the
business methods of tht Brandeia firm,
ahlch Is oue of the largest cash buying
con corns In America. Tbe buying price
aas Just 40c 03 the dollar, representing
less than half the actual cost to Import
the goods y
This purchase oomes at an oportuns
time for the Omaha store, inasmuch as it
can place all the goods en sale before
Christmaa Ths stock Includes Immense
quantities of dolls, in dreaaed and kid
body varieties, mechanical toys, games,
tool cheats, trains on tracks, animals,
wagona, carta, novelties, drums, etc., etc
Tbe entire shipment has already been
atiade from Et Louie.
K FTPNET, JC. S. W.. Dee. U.-Businesd
has been so 3emor allied by tbe coal strike
ttiat the legislature today took ths drastic
step of passing a bill rendering both strike
lnhders and employers. ho instigate or
a:S a strike or lockout, liable to a year's
imprisonment.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS President
Gompers of the American Federation cf
Labor today pointed out the failure of
compulsory arbitration In Australia to pre-
j vent strikes, with the accompanying in
ference that lam making arbitration com
pulsory In the United States would not
j operate differently. When the fact that
i the government of Australia Is eontera
I plating laws to prevent strikes was brought
to the attention of Mr. Oompers. be made
the following statement:
"When, the Interests of men diverge they
will contend for their respective interests,
and this is true of workmen as well as of
employers. Compulsory arbitration which
compels employers to pay higher waged
than they think they' can afford and en
forces that ssard by the power of govern
ment results In confiscation of property.
Compulsory arbitration which awards
loacr wages and imposes conditions on
workmen repugnsnt to them and enforces
it by ths poB'er of government establishes
involuntary servitude slavery. So long as
the workers have aspirations for a belter
life and concepts of the rights which are
Justly theirs, they sill unite and continue
their efforts for their arraignment. When
they cannot be secured without a strike
they will have no hesitancy in striking.
Jan or no Jail."
Novelties FRENZEIt 1S1 h and Jodge.
Barley Ca.ee Reversed.
FRANK PORT. Ky.. Dec. J7.-The court
of appeals today reversed the action of
Circuit Judge Hentori of Winchester In
appointing rere!vrs for the lw and 11W7
pools of Hurley Tobacco society.
Clocks FHKNZ1CU luth ana lXae,
f
4
Ivrtodles Mur Bsska
NEW ORLEANS. Dec 1k John L. Col
lins was arrested hers late yesttrday, after
attempting to pass a check at a local
bank. He is rharged with swindling banks
In Ealt Lake City, Iienver, Portland. Ore
gon, fean Francisco, Kansas City and Rene,
Ntv." The amounts are smsi 11 .
" V "j. t'i ' i' . .. . ..
' 1-
. : , . j -' '
'7'r '-';' " - '...
LU..:.
-e "
, ' -.a. '- !, 'J.
'. o . - -
; v. -
ChrUtaas Offer! I
1 wru SB IT TOC
FREE
I bottle Wins or Black
berry with each gal. on
order.
4 fell eearta Fins
Whiskey for Sxje. all
charges reJd.
4 tall tstm Gnld
strom fure Rye. axra,
all charges reeetd.
4 rail ewaita Reserve
Shock. -aa, all charges
aveeeld.
a aratleo Hontlng Club
ha. all charges prepaid.
Tou take r risk. All
goods guaraetad r
money refunded. All
fvocs shipped in plain
oies. Giaas - Cork
srrew. Calender ' and
Knife Sharpener Free
with each order. Order
today. Bend for trial
order. Complete pTloe
list n application.
. Oa orders front Wy
bmlna, Cola, 6 Dako
ta. Utah, Idaho and
Mont, add lee ear -qu-j-t
far extra espreae: by
freight add tbe par gal
los rnl mecey order er
Iran ts
scl 1. c:LcrrE:a
cmt!E.rii3co.
ewth
