THE BKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JANUARY K.
lino,
i
1
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i
i
K
y
JEFF, COTCII k CO, ARE I1FX
All Star Aggregation Comei for Big
Night at Auditorium.
FARMER BURNS IN THE GALAXY
Jeffries Kara ll U In
and Willing In Wnhtnlt
la the Poblla on
Look.
Fine Form
II In Fate
Ilia
.iamo J. Jefflee, former champion
- Rlllst of the world; Frank Ontch, cham
pion wrestler of the world; Farmer Burns,
re st wrestler of hla yeara and weight In
ttie world, and their company of fifteen
wristVrsi, boxers and vaudeville attifits
l olled Into Omaha at noon and were, quar
ter' d at the Hit.kIibw ready for their blK
txhihlilnn at the Audtlorium.
Fsrmir BurYis has taken the place of Dr.
H. F. Holler In the all-slur aggregation,
the doctor having abandoned the tour.
With the troupe Js Jack McCoimack, the
pugilist, who haa fought bo many ring
buttl' i and on several occasions whipped
Kid McCoy. There are six wrestlers in the
crowd and three vaudeville team.
Jeflrlea refused to predict what he was
going to do to Jack Johnson, simply say
ing :
"Look, for yourself and see whether you
tr.lnk I am In condition to fight. I weigh
fifteen pounds less than I ever did while
traveling: on the road, although I haw
picked up a few pound since leaving the
Houth, ax the bad weather 'and the con
tinual Jumps on the trains make It hard
to do any road work, and 1 have done liule
lately except the work in the exhibitions."
, Jeffries looked the part, with his ruddy
complexion and splendid condition. He hus
worked away all the large stomach which
worried so many of his admirers when the
tight was first talked of.
Bnrna Will Fee 'En All.
' "This Is the greatest combination of
world champions ever put together," saiu
Farmer Burns, as he awaited with li ir.
automobile tor .lie two big champa.
"Mollii-i hn.s iixid up a little Clerinan
.boll, il dinner m me bouse and 1 am going
to lae the boys out to get runiellunt; goou
to eat, but uu must Hot tay uny luiug
1 Ui.ou. ij'Ui the paper. We have not
l.;iii up Just who will wrestle tonight, but
un me iioj s will wrestle some one, und
tno pei pie will see a great show."
The Farmer lives in Omaha.
' Jeffries said the show combination would
continue for about a month and then he
would begin more strenuous work la an
ticipation of his bout with Jack Johnson
July 4.
Jeff is still1 a man of mystery as far as
most of the fight fans are concerned, be
cause It is recorded that heretofore no
nun who bus been retired as long as the
big follow hus been able to come back
to his former condition. Hid actions to
. night will be watched with gnat interest
by those who have seen him in his gicat
battles, or even by those who have seen
him on the stage in his prime. The pessi
mists still refuse to believe that Jetfiles
can come back and win laurels from the
present champion.
Those, who, doubt his physical condition
tire piotty apt to change their minds when
.hoy see the big fellow In action tonight,
for he looks to be In the best of health
and condition.
t OHMIl S KICKS FIRST IS DEFKAT
Uaaket, Hull Five Trimmed by Kunaaa
Aggies.
MANHATTAN, Kan., Jan. 7. (Spt-cial
Tiea: am.) i'ne Col 'im,iskei inir. ..
rued limit- season bote Thursday being de-
leaieu uy tne strong Aggie, team, i to it.,
'tne Aggies huveHhe appearunce of a fojt
ball team." They started to Bcore ut il.e
very start, and before the Nebraska boyn
awoke hud a nice score piled up. Tne vis
itors were slow and appeared to be worn
out by their all-nay riue on u slow train.
Kdwards, the husky agriculturist, was toe
star of both teams. .Nothing could .-:op
Mm.
Pellashek and Perry did some very ilce
work for Nebraska, but did nut get started
until too lute. Tomorrow night und ha'.ur
oay night the Oornltuskers will meet )e
Jayhawkers at Ijiwrence. It will be the
first game for Kansas, and they claim to
have a stronger team than lust year.
lloldretfe Trophy Shoot.
HOUllKOK, Neb , Jan. T. (Special.) -
The New Year's trophy shoot was well at
tended. The cold north wind handicapped
. the shooters, out some fair scores were
made in spite of that.
Chet Wimiolst pulled down the honors,
a beautiful three-piece water set, having
"killed" eighty blue rocks out ofa possi
ble 100. Thomas Hufford made a score of
78; Frtd Nelson, 77: Ueorge Hufford, 72, and
li,.Skoog. U out of the 100 bhot at.
Alter the regular shoot a good deal of
other shooting was indulged In by other
members of the club, but no very good
bcores'were made on account of the cold
and wind.
Three Carloads of Aeroplanes.
LOS ANtlKLBS, Jan. 7. Three carloads
of aeroplanes, dirigible balloons and aero
nautical apparatus were hauled to the avia
tion purk near here today. The machines
were put Into tents to be prepared for the
flights next week, while the balloons were
laid out to dry, preparatory to being filled.
More than twenty air craft are entered for
th't first day's (lights next Monday, lit
addition to the aeroplanes and dirigibles
' iflileli have already proved their worth,
. then are a number of new craft that will
be given a thorough trial next week for
thi first time.
T1 O
ir nnnsiiiD
Sale Still
An opportunity for the wise one to save,
the list over there's something you want.
NHIRTSri
fur 1 S.A m.nA t4 r.A
95i
C-". v av v.vw
tiff basonm.
t J I c fur $1.60 Neglitfne
ana iileated: also
uncalled for Custom Shlrta.
$!
7 R for li & W. 12.60
J Hhlrts.
PYJAMAS
for 1.50 Outing Flan
nel Pyjamaa.
SI
$1.50
for 12 and $.r.O
Pyjamaa.
Vfc:sTs
f( worth up to
UU $5.00 and 10.00.
Only Few Ix-ft.
t
Mil
Getting Ready
for Mid-West
Francisco Telegraphs to Kansas City
to Oet Dates for Five Teams
at Tourney.
Franrlnco wired. St. Louis yesterday for
dates for four teim fiom Omaha and on
from Columbus. The teams are mada up
as follows:
Willow Springs Keyt. Seaman. B.-ilrsr,
Murtin. Drliikvater.
Met Bros. Neale, Ienman. Hartley,
Blnkeney. Huntington.
Frsnelscos-GJerde, Frltscher. Weber,
Zimmerman, Anderson, O. O. Frnnclxco. 1
rtrodegaurd Crowns Vos. Fiwrberg,
Cot-man. H ill. Sennits.
The new thiee-men league hns ten teams
signed and will hold a meeting at Frnn-
cl.-eo's Sunday morning at 10 o'clock to
organize. This Irnirue la made up nf the
new bowlers und shows the Interest In the
game.
The I'nlon Pacifies defeated the Sprague
Pills two out of three. The Fills were In
a tranoe the first two games and did not
wake tip until the last game, when they
got I'M pins, with Ocander getting the big
Fame of 4. Johnson of the Union Pacifies
tiled to defeat the 1111s with a nice game
of 2X pins. Score:
UNION PACIFIC'S.
1st. 2d.
Willey lt,2 W.l
3d. Total.
V2
141
1'
154
523
f.Mrt
44
John "on ll7 1'iSI
Kldson 1M 117
Ciileman 112 1M
4'
Bullard 1J 144
Totals 7j7 K2K
SFllAUL-'H 1'lLl S.
1st. 2d.
847 2.472
!id. Totsl.
Carter i:s HO
lr.4
170
18
1
221
4iS
4
M'il
MS
H, Mitchell H'i H4
F. Kice 1SI lr7
C. Mitchell 172 1Tb
Ocander H 1M
Totals 7i3 779 U 2.48
Anderson and Martin will think twlco
before they tackle the two Franclscos
again. Andy muy be all right, but the new
puis lost them the game played last night
on 8 and V alleys, bcore:
1st.
2d.
MSI
Wft
Hit
2d.
WK
2:Xi
3d. Total.
11 M2
175 50
300 l,(W2
3d. Total.
181 598
1 1'6 6H1
Martin ...
Anderson
. 12
. 210
. 372.
1st.
. !l
. ISO
, 401
Totals..
Francisco. .
Frunclsco..
Totals.
4& 356 1.1S9
Sooth Omaha Ilowlera.
The Gophers de.ieated Murtin's Tigers last
night at boutn Omaiia in a close match by
winning two games out of three. Botu
teams oowied a low score, bcore:
MAliTlN S T1GEKS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Fritschcr tk loj l?5 4S3
Melcher 1W lid l.iO 4Jt
Lai kin 12i 11 124 Kit
Tombiink lixj US 112 4;-!
Welsh h 117 121 Mi
Totals G4 740 fe4 2,057
GOrHKHS.
1st. 2d. . 3d. Total.
Kellog lift iJ'j 113 , 377
Huike luti 1-4 1M otl
O riearn 11 luti 110 4oa
I- itzgerald 141 1C3 120 4bo
Francisco lW U-i itii tl
Totals tilM) 805 662 2,li,
fHKOWS
JhNlvlNS
I
Giant Iole Dispones of Former ( ham
pioii lu Straight Falls.
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 7. Tire Polish
wrestler, Zuyszho, Tuuisduy easily defeated
Tom jenknid. tne pow ei t ui V. u-iuimn, vi no
was once champion of tho worid. i&oysiKu
took the first (all in 18 minutes with u
combination Inside crotcn and elbow hoil.
and the seoond In 4 minutes, with au Inside
crotch and front nelson. Jenkins was .
excellent condition, but was overborne wllr
the weight and tremendous strength of the
man who seeks the championship.
Kevlsed UasUet Uall Schedule.
IOWA CITY. Ia., Jan. 7.-(Speclal.)-Un-expected
changes in nates lias caused a
complete rearrangement of the University
ot lowa basket ball schedule, and It has
been found Impossible for the old guard
tnjt.ud to take any eastern trip to play Pur
dun und Indiana as nad been planned. Ac
cording to the present list of games, as
announced by Manager Martin 11. Smith,
lowa will have a possible advantage ovei
Urinnell, the old time rival for state cham
pionship honors. lowsj and Grinned pluy
their tirst gumo on the lowa floor and
should the Hawkcyes win the third and
deciding game of the series will be In Iowa
City. The. schedule loilows: January 11,
Coe at Iowa City; January 20. Luther at
Deiorah, January 21. Minnesota at Minne
apolis; January 22, Stale Teachers' college
I at Cedar Falls; January 29, Grlnnel at Iowa
jClty; February 3, Minnesota at lowa City;
February 4, Drake ul Des Moines; Febru
ary a. Ames at Ames; February 10, Orinnell
at Grinnell; February 1, Northwestern at
Chicago; February 20, Ames at lowa City;
March 1, Drake at Iowa City; Marcli 6,
Northwestern at Iowa City.
Nelaon and Wolgaat Matchrd.
SAN FllANCWCO, Jan. 7.-lttllng Nel
son. liKlilweiKht champion, and Ad Wolgaat
were niulchid today uy Sid Hester of the
Mibslon Athletic club of tliiH city to fight
forty-five roundH on February 11 at a new
arena o be built In San Mateo county.
YVulgattt accepted by telegraph Heater'a
offer of Jj.iiU und articles were mailed to
him today. Nelson's share will be 12,000.
'iho referee will be named fifteen days be
fore the fight.
Operation from Foot Dall.
IOWA CITV, la., Jan. 7. (Special.)
Thomas C. Hooley of (lien Falls, .N. V., a
student In the V nlversity of lowa college
of applied science, was operated on this
afternoon for a growth on the brain caused
by a severe bump sustained during the foot
ball seuson. Hooley was a substitute guard
on the University of lowa foot ball team.
vsasm
Continues
Look
NIGHT ROBES
fr 75c Outing
"JC Flannel.
QC. for $1.50 Outing
Flannel.
tl f'r 12 00 and 12.50
Ji,J. j,-lannel Robes.
NLCKWEAR
25c
50c
for 50c
values.
for 1 and $1.50
values.
HEAVl7 UNDERWEAR
20 to 50 oo all heavy un
derwear except
Or. JiwKer and Ir. leliuel'i
waam-ffTlnrr,i nnnwiy
ST. JOSEPH RAISES FUNDS
City is Now Assured Place in Western
Base Ball League.
BUSINESS MEN MAKE CANVASS
Soliciting- Committees Seen re
M early
la
Tea Thonsnnil llollara
I'lrdaes Within Few
Hoara.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 7. (ftpeclnl.) In
below toro weather 200 enthusiastic fans of
St. Joseph yesterday raised more than
enough money to finance the entry of this
city Into the Western league. "The Oet
Base Rail club." org mixed when John Hol
land, former Wichita manager, was nego
tiating for the Pueblo franchise, aimed to
raise 17,600 today. BeforeV noon It aeen
that that mark would be paused by the
day's collections, which finally totalled
J.173.
It was the plan to sell two styles of sea
son b ok admissions, one for tM and the
other for one of which was to be trans
ferable. In addition single admissions, goJ
for the first Sunday at home or any of the
initial games on the home grounds, were
sold at $1 each. As a rule thoie who were
liLTed upon as purchasers of $1 tickets
took more than had been allotted to them.
The season ticket buyers were fully up to
the number expected by the boosters.
On Wednesday season ticket No. 1 was
auctioned at luncheon at the llobidoux
hotel and sold to J. Q. Schneider of tiie
German-American bank for tluO. Previous
to tiiis ubout SJOO worth of tickets hud been
disposed of at a ball given by traveling
men.
There were two ctnorlbutions of tfiOO each
.vtsierday, one by J. V. Van Uiunt of tne
street railway corporation and the other
nut made by Milton Tootle, jr., president
of the Tootle-Lemon National bunk.
Holmes to Manage Toledo Team.
SIOUX CITY, la., Jan. 7. "Ducky"
Holmes, former manager oi the bioux city
team ot tiie Western league, returned here
uiuay alter an uosence oi tliree months on
111 i'aettlc coast. Kbgardiug his contract
with the Toledo club, Holmes said he had
received such a good offer he could not
retuse to accept it. The otter, he declared,
carried with it the largest salary he has
ever drawn. Ho is to nave complete con
trol of the Toledo team and win managti
U from Hie benctt. He expects to
sltux City his home while not on his rancli
in bouih Dakota.
New (aymmaatuiii.
DES MOINES, Jan. 7. (Special.) Com
plete in every uetail, probuuiy tne finest
in the state, the new Drake university
gymnasium will be opened tills week for
the use of the athletes from the institution
which so handily won the lowa state fool
bail championship this last fall. Coachet,
Griffith and Hackett will Immediately set
to work In the preparation of the men for
the busket ball und track seasons, the for
mer having charge of the track men and
the latter will direct the coaching of the
busket losseis.
Northern Bas Ball Association.
JACKSONVILLE, 111., Jan. 7. A new base
ball league, Xi be known as the Northern
association, was organized here today. The
league will be made up of clubs from Jack
sonville, Decatur, East, St. Louis, Aurora,
Jollet and Belleville in Illinois and Clinton,
la. Mollne, 111., which had been considered
for the eighth club, withdrew and several
other cities are being considered. C. A.
Burton of Jacksonville was elected presi
dent. A schedule of 140 games was adopted.
Glanta Will Train lu Texaa.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7. The New York Na
tionals, who will pitch their spring train
ing camp in Marlln, Tex., will, for the
first ilme In years, make the return jour
ney north as one combination. They will
uppear in New York Saturday, ' April H, In
a game with Yale. While In Texas the
club will play exhibition games with St.
Louis and the Detroit Americans if games
can be arranged.
Match for Unckles.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 7. (Special Tele
gram.) Guy Buckles ot Omulia nas been
matched with Mooreheud ot Minneapolis to
fight here' Saturday.
Nebraska
(Conlinutd from Third Pugu.j
at the home of the bride In Sutherland
Wednesday evening, r.ev. Mr. Harmon of
North Platte officiating.
WKST 1'OINT Fred Hoists a son of F.
W. Hoist, hardware merchant, Is lying
seriously ill with double pnuumonla. Grave
fears are entertained of his recovery.
BEATRICE Dr. Burl Gast Hancock and
Miss Mabel Fowler were married at JJe
Witt Wednesday evening, Rev. E. J. Han
cock, fattier of the (sroom, officiating.
BEATRICE At a meeting of the Court
of Honor last evening E. M. Marvin wus
elected delegate to the state convention of
the order to be held In Lincoln March 15.
MINDEN Mrs. L. M. Miller suffered a
paralytic stroke and is In a precarious
condition at this time. Her husband is the
local agent for the Standard Oil company.
SUTHERLAND Kev. C. L. Rogers of
the local Presbyterian charge has accepted
a call to a North Carolina church and Is
making arrangements to terminate his la
bors here soon.
SUTHERLAND Sutheland will have an
other lumber yard. The (Silchrlst people
who have extensive Interests of a like na
ture further east are behind the move, and
C. R. Tollifson will be the manager.
STANTON Mrs. Cnrl Schwartz, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. William
f'ravlti of Stanton January 5. Mrs.
Sell war ti has been an Invalid for twenty
four years suffering from dropsy. She was
!W years old.
WKST POINT Carl Kumm, a well
known West Point resident, died yesterday
at the age of M. The deceased leaves a
widow and one daughter, a telephone
operator. Funeral services will be held
under the ausplcea of the German Luth
eran church.
MINDEN The Mlnden fire department
met last night and elected delegates to go
to Fremont to the state convention. The
department also decided to hold a banquet
or other entertainment In the near future
siul committees were appointed ti push
the atter along.
BEATRICE The Board of Supervisors
spent the day yesterday In approving thu
bonds of the new county officers who have
afHumod their duties. They are, E. L.
llevrlnne, treasurer; J. C. Penrod, clerk;
11. D. Walden, Judge; J. L. Clark, aheriff;
Jessie L. Pyrtle, superintendent.
STANTON The first annual meeting of
the Stanton County h armera Institute will
be held at the court house January 7-8.
The committee has prepared a good pro
gra and a good attendance Is expected.
Several speakers have been secured. Ed
win Chase, Jr., is secretary of the Insti
tute.
TLATTSMOITH The Ons county mort
gage record for the year. iuok. follows:
Number of fnrni mortgages filed, ISO,
amounting to $i2. Htf. The number released
as 1M. amounting to (473.54.1. Number of
citv mortaaifes filed 113. amounting- to the
I sum of '.'3.3; released, 113, amounting to
; fc'5.000.
WEST POINT The local lodge of the
Roman Catholic Mutual Protective asso
Roman Catholic Mutual Protective society,
a fraternal benevolent association, has
elected the follovlng officers: President,
William Stleren; vice president, Joseph F.
Kaup: secretary and treasurer, John L.
Lin dale.
I'ARTINOS-Miss Rallle G. Urquhart was
serlouslv Injured In a fall on a slippery
sidewalk last nlnht. Her thigh was sprained
und It will probably be several weeks be
fore she Is fully recovered. This made the
seventh serious accident In recent weeks
as a result of the slippery condition of the
sidewalks.
HASTINGS John ITerllng yesterday suc
ceeded Charles Foote as recorder of deeds
for Adams county. His sister, Mlsa M. C.
t'trllng, has been appointed deputy. There
were no changes In other county offices.
County Clerk Mlit n and Treasurer Finon
pnr began their third terms and County
Judge Button began hla second term.
STANTON The county officers gave way
to those that were elected last December.
Ervln Nye Is tne new county treasurer
and succeeds Fed Feyrherm; Allen Sharp
la the new county clerk and aucceds Al
bert Pilger; Archer Hurnham Is the new
county suH-rintTiilent and succeeds Charles
Jul i . Conev. am the otnera retain their nlaces.
J DAVID CITV-The Modern Woodmen
en-
if ' 1 ' I I III I niillW l 'llftl 1 1 l rail II -T iZiaiatt MlSMWii-alaM m Mi H M I
$35
Suits and Overcoats
Any Man's Suit or Overcoat
ill's jo -4 -ni
ONE DAY ONLY
$20.00 and $22.50
Suits and Overcoats
terealned their friends In Od Fellows'
temple last evening. A short musical pro
gram was given, followed by a supper,
after which dancing was indulged In for a
few hours. The Woodmen are planning on
initiating a large class on January IS), at
which; time another entertainmeut will ba
given.
BEATRICE The looal aerie of Eagles
met last evening and Installed the follow
ing officers: W. W. Ccott, president; J.
C. Thomas, vice president; J. L. Schiek,
chaplain; Wallace Welpel, secretary; A- C.
Freshman and J. H. Thoman, guard;
August Schaefer. Frank Hobbs and Pearl
JUrew, directors; u. w. wnuieii,
' sician.
i FLATTSMOUTH The Odd Fellows have
Installed the following oftlcers: Pa?l
grand, W. Holly; noble grand, E. Ptak;
vice grand, Frank McCarty; secretary,
Virgil Mullls; treanurcr, J. P. Sattler; R.
S. to N. O.. Johk Klrkham; L. S. to N. G.,
M. Hlld; R. S. to V. Q., J. Hadraby; L.
S. tu V O., J. E. Jones; warden, Harry
Kruger; Inside guard, J. E. Oison. A fine-
banquet followed.
STANTON Mr. Ren Allen, a prosperous
farmer living southwest of Stanton died
January 5 In the hotel of Stanton. He
came to town last isaturaay ana was uinen
so sick that heVcouid not be taken home,
so he was givon a room at the hotel at
which he died yesterday. Pneumonia was
the cause of his death. He was about 0
years old and leaves two grown daughters
and four grown boys.
WEST POINT The West Point Cream
ery company at its annual meeting elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
President. Henry Ickman; vice president,
Louis Goldsmith: secretary and treasurer,
Joseph F. Kaup; directors, Louis Gold
smith, Chris Schlnstock, J. F. Kaup, Henry
Ickman and Rev. Joseph Ruesing. The
year Just closed has been a remarkably
prosperous one for this company.
PLATTSMOUTII The citlzena of Platts
mouth are making elaborate arrangements
for a coasting carnival from high school
high to the Missouri river on next Satur
day evening, and If the weather is favor
able It will be continued Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Large delegations are
expected from Omaha und other cities.
There will be no charge of any kind tn
anyone and all are cordially Invited to
bring their coasters and come.
PLA ATSMOUTH The Nebraska chapter
No. 3 has Installed the following named
officers for the entulng year: E. H. P.,
J. M. Robertson; K., F. L. CummlnB; S..
W. L. Pickett; treasurer, A. W. White;
secretary, W. A. Robertson; C. H., Fred
Ramge; P. S., G. W. Thomas; R. A. C.
Carl G. Frkke; master third veil, J. C.
Peterson: master of second veil, L. B
Egenberg; matter first veil, Oliver C.
Dovey; sentinel, Robert B. Hayes.
AUBURN The body bt Joseph Ulbrleht
was brought here today from Hastings
where he died at the Hospital for the
Incurable Insane. He was sent to the
asylum about four years ago. He had se
sjcreted about $6 000 about the place, and a
tenant of the house searched for and found
It, and went off on a spree and dlslpatesV
about $2,000 of the amount found, and at
a result was arrested and tried and served
a tfrm In the penitentiary. Ulbright leaves
no relatives In this country.
HASTINGS The men of St. Mark's Epis
copal church had their first annual ban
ouet In the parish house Wednesday nigh:
Rev. Lee T. Young, the rector, who pre
sided as tosstmaMter, announced that li
the last fifteen yeart the membership o
the church had increased 1T per cent. Th'
sneaki rs were Rev. G. Bennett of Ho'
rege. W. B. Hartlgan. Clive Merry, aTK"
I reede, Malcom Sewell. D. B. Parslll, A. C
MeLan, M. A. Hartiran, Dr. J. T. S;-t-.
and Rev. L. A. Arthur of Grand Island.
PLATTSMOITTH The widow of William
Snyder, died in the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Jean, three miles routh of
I'lRttsmouth, as'cd 75 years. She was a
native of Virginia and was married In that
tRte on December 20. 1K66, and emigrated
to Scott county. Iowa, in 1HT.7. Two years
later they came to this city and , have
since resided In this county. The deceased
is survived by two children, Mrs. Charles
Jean and George V. Snyder, a prosperous
farmer and slock raiser, residing a few
miles wist of Plattsmouth.
FULLKRTON The new county officials
were Installed In the offices at the court
house this week. Gustave Wlllson. the
county clerk, i epiil.i:. an. is siu reeded by
Mori Jones, a democrat; County Treasurer
Dr. Thomas, republican, is followed bv Al.
Richardson, a democrat, and he has made
Tom Davis his deputty; Bahb Is followed
by Peterson, both republicans; Miss Tay
lor, county superintendent of schools and
democrat. Is succeeded by Miss Lou Con
rad, a republican; County Judge Klelse
succeeds himself and is a republican.
AUBURN There was a considerable
change of county officers here today. Sam
Teare, the old county clerk, turned that
office over to F. E. Black; W. H. Jones
assumed the office of sheriff, Fred H.
Itohra retiring; W. L. Evana yield. d the
efflc of rounty sunerinteudent to Nemaha
Claike. hla suecesful opponent at the last
election; M. T. Connor, commissioner, was
succeeded by John M. Clark on the countv
board; J. C. broady, sou of the late Judge
S10.00 IW CX)RJ4 tf DOUGLASS M
f ,111 jiiii una n j;nf M-t'.ii-m ,imwMyt f'"1 miaiii- i ;r'Vl.yy TF? Tw'Tv':!''i''r?"Ji.T'":'"M t'-.V"' ''"' 1 "" " yr.'-i-'.'W'- '
aajnWaiatyailaliatiii-aiaailr sf W Wii'ilaaV- i ti'-'l '' '' ' aj-vr.'. i. A.;L,.,-lrl-JL n i.m
3T
Our Twice Yearly
Choice 'tie Mouse Sale
In Our
Entire Stock
Wo Have Priced These Garments all Sea
son at $20. $22.50. $25. $30.00 and 35
Nothing Reserved. No Restrictions.
This without a doubt will be the greatest sale ever held in Omaha. Your unrestricted
choice of any Man's Suit or Overcoat in our entire stock, actual value 10
$20.00 to $32.50-Saturday A .M v
BLUE and BLACKS INCLUDED
CIA rr Men's Suits any color, any PA For Men's Overcoats, in the best
CplU style, any fabric, any size, suits 14) I U fabrics, newest styles, and most
that sold from $20.00 to $35.00. "0h,oWe co,07na0o00,ic thmt 801,1 fr lew-than
S0 GSl lifter
atjsal Im tk t-J va
Overcoats
S20 Soltsi or
Overcoats
$25 Sioit
vci -
$30 Suits or
uvcrcoals
333 Suits or
Overcoats
Saturday Only . . .
n . .11 mi i n -1 II II 1 ;
i fi CtioTilNG COMPACT
Broady of Lincoln, becomes deputy sheriff
In place of B. J. Henderson, and Herbert
Hay becomes deputy county clerk in place
of A. H.- Youmans. From a party stand
point the officers are about equally di
vided. PLATTSMOUTH Word haa Just been re
ceived In this city by relatives announcing
the death ot Dr. William H. DeMotte In
his home in Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday
evening, after a brief Ulneas. For over
sixty years Dr. DcMotte was a prominent
educator and was president of the Jack
sonville (111.) Women's college, from lSt
to 1X75. For a number of years he was
president of the school for the deaf at
Delfvun, Wis., and a similar school at
Olathe, Kan.; also president of the Wom
en's college, located at Xenla, O., and at
the time of his death was instructor In
the school for the deaf in Indianapolis.
During the civil war Dr. DeMotte was In
Washington as Indian military agent and
was at tne Ford theater the night Lincoln
was assassinated. On many occasions he
had vividly portrayed that awful scene and
reproduced It in sign language and panto
mime to his deaf pupils.
FUNERAL ' OF C. KAUFMANN
Interment of Old Resident Will Take
Plaee Sunday, with Serv
ices at Home.
The funeral of Charles Kaufmann, who
died Thursday In this city, will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
late residence, 109 Stanford Circle.
Mr. Kaufmann was born at Stmern, Ger
many, sixty-one years ago and came to
Omaha In 1871. He served as a soldier In
the German army. Until one year ago he
was In the Insurance and real estate busi
ness and for the four months preceding
I The
I a w 'sr
B m yJl yP-.-ooi . S--VA. fx
ml PORTLAND S 5hHo spring. T V r f fit
. ML.. ' A CV m
: 1 11 J ""op -8 n-'m sunt tuns, chhwki, swg I
I Vm --a aaj
T
The Afap Shows the Burlington's California and Coast
routes via Denver, scenic Colorado, Salt Lake City,
in one direction; through the Northwest in the other.
In planning a coast tour, an inquiry of any ticket agent
will show how well Burlington through service fits in.
No tour of the Coast is complete
that does not include the Burlington. '
J. . REYNOLDS. Cltv Ticket Aeent. 1502 Farnam Rtrnot Omaha.
-rr
Sh-
Saturday
nr
or fi
till demise had been suffeilng from Brlght's
disease. For three terms In tho "MM he
was a member of the city oouncll and was
acting mayor for one year during the ab
sence of Champion S. Chase. He was a
charter member of the Omaha Turnvereln
and also of the Omaha Landvereln.
He Is survived by a widow and four chil
dren Charles F., J. Edward, Caeser and
Dolla Elizabeth.
The longer a cold hangs on, the mora it
weakens the system. Cure It promptly by
using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Attempt to Die
Betrayed by Gas
Landlady Discovers Boomer's Flan of
Suicide, and Calls Help in Time
to Save Him.
Walter F. Johnston, a salesman, who
rooms at 1S11 Farnam street, attempted
suicide Friday morning by Inhaling; illumi
nating gas.
At 11 o'clock the landlady, Mrs. J. Butler,
noticed fumes of gas In the house and
she proceeded to investigate. She went to
Johnston's room and found the door locked
on the Inside. She called a neighbor, F.
Buckart, who tried unsuccessfully to break
in the door. He entered a window and
found Johnston nearly dead.
The tube which supplies gas to a gas
ll'TMi'J iliI'lUli iLWli'liVi'liiir mm i1 1HI ,li I'TILM 1H S ei.au jis yfffmaJr
$30
Suits and Overcoats
S&10
Saturday, Jan. 8
$25 and $27.50
Suits and Overcoats.
10.00
stove was open and the room was filled
with the deadly fumes.
Dr. R. B. Harris, police surgeon, was
called to the place and succeeded In bring
ing Johnston back to life.
Before turning on the gas, Johnston had
hung a large rug over the door to assist
In preventing the escape of the fumes. Ha
left a benefit certificate In the Mysllo
Workers on the center table In the room.
Jthnston gave no reason for hla attempt
at self-destruction, but claims It was an
accident.
i
If you have anything to sell or exchange
advertise It In The Bee Want Ad col
umns. l I
Dies snaarniy in nriianrani,
HURON. 8. D.. Jan. 7.-The body of Nels
Evcneon, whose death occurred In this city,
was taken to his home at Pierre, accom
panied by his wife, two sons and two
daughters. Mr. Evenson and family had
been on a visit east and whllo stopping off
at this city went to a restaurant for lunch.
They had been In the restaurant only a
few moments when Mr. Evenson beoame
violently 111, expiring within a few minutes.
He was a native of Norway and had been
a resident of South Dakota since 1"HZ and
has realded In Pierre for the last four years.
He occupies the position of bridge foreman
for the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
company.
" I
Nobody la Too Old
to learn that the sure way to cure a cough
or cold Is with Dr. King's New Discovery.
50c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
