Tlin BEE: OMAHA. SATTHDAT. m'T.MPEtt 10. 1910.
v
i 7
BRIEF CITY NEWS
av ao TzlrtX IV
. Straalag l,-nts Brrr-rranfla To.
Tout Printing to ths Tlmsa
B:asBart Photographor. IStb Karra
r. . Crwaoi ft Bobs Cosi
riftr-Mvsa TwlitUt Not thst
many kinds, bit nearly. Crsls-h. Pal.l- !
rlg A f"o. writ everv branch of lnsur- i
arcs. 'Phone rouglas tOO. I Y
vsa par on on four fnony guaran- r
teeJ $:o to 12.000. any length oC Umi ffj
from six months up. Hutinn sY Hsy- Yti
den. 1(14 Harney strsst. yf
raid 1b Tan Shares of the Neb. 8atnin , O
I u
E
seML Xmas Gifts are
pT
welcome
A,
to Mem
When choosing holiday gifts for men. come to a man 9 store and get him some article of wearing apparel, for these are the gifts
that are most appreciated by men. Splendid gifts that will be long remembered, are our
SUITS, OVERCOATS, FUR CAPS, HATS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, BATH ROBES, SHOES, SLIPPERS
at lyOan Ass'n. make an idal Investment
1190 to $5,000 pava 1 per annum. Uuord
of Trad Building. l0i Fsrnam Stre-t.
Kr. James BL Tirrj, general manager j
of the I hlladclpnla insurance company,
was la the city this week. Casdy Cu..
are their financial agents for this state.
Osaaae Baobar Co, "K. H. spratfu.
president." lk Harney street. "Juit
around the corner." "Only first quality"
rubbers retailed at our store. Automobile
accessories. "Let ua equip your auto."
Keep all you life Insurance policies,
rotes, contract. deds, eic. In the bugrlar
and fireproof vaults of the Omaha tafe
Deposit and Trust Company. A private
safe for U DO a year. Street entrance 1614
Farnam streets
iss IWMak Is baring a holiday sale
of bar Chinese embroideries, carved Ivory,
beautiful necklaces, mandarin coats, jade
and cloisonne, porcelain, etc., second
f.oor, Wead building, 18th and Karnaru.
Phone Harney 6606.
Cnwaha Clus to Keopea After having
been closed for three months for repairs,
the Omaha club trill be opened next Thurs
day evening with a reception from to 11.
All tie members of the club and their fami
lies are Invited.
To lvs Clsrgrmws Bates -Announcement
la made by the transcontinental bu
reau that the annual arrangements for
clergy permits in the country west of the
Rockies are almost completed, giving the
usual privileges of pvtea to traveling clergy
men. sUiuu gi to Bora Much conjecture Is
being made as to tbs successor of Henry
J. Horn as assistant general manager of
the Burlington In Omaha. The coming of
H. E. Byram, vies president of the road,
brings a rumor that a new man will be
appointed from among; tbs list of super
intendents now meeting In Omaha
Soath Side 'Wants Bsw acaool The
prospects for an Caste liar school are
being dismissed among the man of the
south side whose children attend classes in
the present building. A number of tbese
fathers accompanied by Henry Kteser In
spected the school a fsw days ago and an
nounced through Mr. Kleeer that they con
sider a new building neceesary to the
health of their children. The matter will
be taken up with the school board.
Burlington Officials Meeet The annual
meeting of the superintendents and the
operating officials of ths Burlington lines
weet of the Missouri was held Friday In
Omaha, merely routine bunlness being done.
H. E. Bryain, vice president of ths road;
O. '. ,r. Holdreg, genpral manager of the
lines went; General Superintendents L E.
Allen, B. K. Young, V. T. Darrow, chief
engineer, and Division Superintendents
Thomas Roopa. L. B. Lyman, EL Blgnell
and C. 8. Roller were present.
r antral of Burs. W. A. Faxtoa It was
announced Friday that the funeral of. the
lata Mrs. W. A. Pazton would be beld
In private at the home of J. C. Sharp, til
North Forty-first street at 2:S0 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Burial will be In
Forest Lawn cemetery. Ths services are
to be conducted by ths Rev. T. J. Mackay.
Those who will sot as pallbearsra are
C. H. Pickens. A. J. Vlerling. B. J. Bun
nell, J. C. Sharp, F. T. Ransom. J. L.
Paxton, C. J. Lane and Arthur Remington.
There will bs no flowers at the services.
W1U Harold a Sick Kan William
Herald, - former turnkey of the city Jail.
who was taken sertouslv 111 several month
ago and treated at ths Omaha Gsneral
hospital, was reported Friday morning suf
fering a relapae at his home. a5 Patrick
avenue. ' Turnkey Herold had partly re
covered from his Illness and was taken
from the hospital to his hums several
weeks ago. Physicians announced Friday
morning that the man would have to ba
taken back to the hospital Friday even
ing or Saturday morning, and be placed
again under berolo treatment to recover
from his affliction. His condition Is con
sidered very grave.
Slippers Are Both
Useful and Welcome
Xmas Gifts
For Men
Cavalier, Faust. Itomeo, Opera and Kverett
Stlea In splendid grais of tUck anj
tan leather, prices $2.50, $2.00, $1.50.
$1.25 and $1.00
For W omen
OtHTa and Fur Trimmed Juliets In brown,
gray, black and red. two grades, at $1.5')
and 81.00
Antoinette Style Like il
lustration, ii
and grey felt,
$11 73
w
1 S ,
a Drown -v
For Children
Kel Juliets Trimmed with black
90c and
Fioantkln laggings III
brown, at
Brown Leather Le8Klng
white.
-At. .
fur. at
800
red and
si.25
Ladies Velooza Shoes
Black Velooze Shoes, button style, etago
last, high heel and high arch, Ooodyear
welt soles. Just arrived for Saturday,
A $5.00 value, at $4.00
Xmas Mufflers
Bradley Shape Knitted
Mufflers Heavy mer
cerized fabrics In pink,
gray, navy and white
t S3
Sxtra Fine Knitted Muf
flers In boirt men's and
ninen' elz.-s. highly
mercerlxd fabric In new
ehades. In Holiday Boxes,
at 460
Beefer Mufflers .'ilk fin
ished in all new colore
at BOo
China and Poplin Bilk Mnf-
f'ers With hemstitched
or taped edge, all stinile",
at $1.00
Heavy Itaralliea tirtis Cirain Ottoman Cord
and Jap Silks In extra large sizes and
very fine quality, white, black and pearl,
at $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50
Leather Novelties
Leather Collar Bones In
at $2.45, $1.95 and
Teatbsr Combination Sets Consisting of col
lar case, handkerchief case and neckwear
holder, at 4 11.95 and S2.95
various colors.
$1.45
f) Men's Gloves for Xmas
"Adler-s,"
unlined,
and . . .
"Bntland"
silk lined
Oloves In cape
or fleece lined.
and kid
at II. 3
9i.oo
VH T gift of
v v please any man
or overcoat? What gift
will give him the daily
equal price could
as much as a new suit
will be equally useful or
pleasure and service that
he will get in one of OUR superb new suits
or overcoats? We say that no other gift will
be eciual, and we believe we know whereof
we speak, because this is a man's Ptore and we daily fulfill the clothing
requirements of Omaha's most particular men. Any garment you select
here will be almost sure to please any man, although in case it shouldn't
we will exchange it for a suit or an overcoat that YII.iL please him. If
vou are at all inclined toward a useful gift we urge you to see our splen
did suit and overcoat values at $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00. They are styl
ish, handsome, perfect-fitting and as desirable as a government bond
and after you've seen them you'll have a standard of value by which to
compare other garments that are priced at $."i.(X) to $5.00 more. Going
to buy YOLll men-folks the presents they want and need this year, such
as these great values of ours in
Suits and Overcoats at $12, $15, $18
Don't you think your boy would
be just as happy Christmas day
with a few less toys and a new suit or an over
coat as he would with more toys than he could
use? And long after his toys were broken or lost, he would still get
warmth and comfort from his Christmas Suit or Overcoat. Better try
this plan this year and see if both you and the boy are not better pleased.
Besides you can save enough money on our boys' garments to buy a
present for some other member of the family. We afe showing some exceptional values
this week In boys' garments of new gray, brown and dark mixtures. Suits are In sizes
for boys of 6 to 17 years. Overcoats la sizes. 3 to 12 years
Boys' Suits and Overcoats, $2.95
Also a splendid line of boys' garments in stylish new models, shades and
patterns neatly made of good, strong fabrics, Suit sizes, S to 17 years. Overcoat sizes,
3 to 12 years.
Boys' Christmas Suits and Overcoats at $3.89
Bath and Lounging
Robes for Xmas
rtath llobe of cotton mixed KIder-down of
good quality, full size, has silk cord and
tassels, all colors, at $2.15
lounelng Hobe of fine
wool faced Elder
down, In brocaded
patterns, all colors,
full size, has six cords
t $-1.00
1ounglng Ttob
of heavy all
wool Elder
down. In beauti
ful new color
effects and pat
terns, bordered
cuffs and
bottom
ft
I
fur'. 1
ami I
m m 1 1
-r si w 1,1 m' tt s
"THE HOUSE OF
HIGH MEEIT."
Ml
Other ur lit I ; UK
to 10.5 v '.fi"riiJ i'l 'l
Plen's Handkerchiefs
Men's He mutltched law n Initial Handker
chief of good quality, white, six in box,
per box 50
Men's lnre Unen Initial Handkerchiefs, in
Holiday boxes of six. per box . . . $1 .OO
Men's Fine l inen Initial Hainlkerchietn, in
Holiday boxes of 4 dozen, box. JJ1.50
Men's Iure I.inen HenistUrheil Initial
Handkerchiefs, in fancy leather folders of
Vi dozen, per folder $1.90
Combination Sets
Necktie anil Hone to match, any color you
wish, at per combination 75
Necktie and Nox, Necktie and Handkerchief
or Necktie and Knnpender to match. In
Holiday boxes, at per combination. $2.9 0.
down to $1.00
Xmas Neckwear
New Kour-In
Hands, in
beautiful
now color
ings, rever
sible and
flowing end
shapes, la
Holiday
boxes, at
25 45
Fine Imported
Silk Neck
wear, in rich,
rare color
ings, exclu
sive patterns
and four fold
French
shapes, at
75t $1
iHill Advocates Free
; Trade with Canada
Asserts Customs House Along- Border
. Would Ba Dismantled if Plat
form Were Obierred.
. NIW rORX. Isc. .Ths political
platform of tas party which represents
the protsctlvs prinolpls lu this country,
tbs doctrtas aunounosd by President Taft
and accepted by republican leaders today,
it Utsrsily acted upon, would dismantle
tomorrow every customs house along the
international border," said James J. Hill
tn a speech read tonight at the Caned! an
society's dinner by air. Ueorce V. Stewart,
Mr. Hill's physician.
air. Hill . himself was unable to come
.from ths went.
"If we are to levy only such Imposts,
ths address continued, "as wtU equalize
- ths cost of production here and elsewhere,
and that Is now with ths universal slogan,
then there would be free tradewbtwen
the United Stales and CanaJa immedi
ately." In. support of this statement Mr. Hill
contended that there was virtually no dlf
, ferenca UT wa(s or out of raw products,
wlta fsw exception. In the two countries.
MRS. EDDY'S ESTATE TO FAITH
Will Provides for Propagation of
Doctrines in Foreign lands.
REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD
XTs) Mottr or Property Is Left to Iter
loe or Her Adopted Won
Small Kepoak to Her
Coasts.
MAN WHO ACTED AS HIS OWN.
LAWYER DRAWS LIFE TERM
lutia OrtsiM Foaad Uelltr of Hulls,-
Ifelaabor, Alfred Hunter,
kr Jarr.
T. LOVIa, Dec. f Life imprisonment
was the verdict la ths casa of Austin
Oreavas, who conducted his own defense
aasUnst ths cheraa of first defreo murder
Id klllcf his aelshbor. Alfred Winter, sbout
four months ao. In the clrvult court late
this afterno-m.
Oreavea win ask for a new trial
Washington Affairs
(F"ro:u a etaff CorreepoadMnt.)
WAoillNliTON, U C, rjo. a-The fol
1U. axiuy oidors ere luucj yeoterdsy:
l liiiu AiW t W. "orjuaiiu, re ouily
piwuitod liom firnt lieulebnt Tmm.txti lu
faAlry, Is .iue4 to ihe TaenUrta tn
tuijur and hl 1 Miguml to a Coiapaiir
by his rrsmieoUil -uiiinjJer.
Klri I.utm.atii ltaua V arrcuj. Hfth
isiry. i re.ti-rd from t.eimui ia the
army a.l ur bApnal st Ux A.j.n
Ark, su.t iJ m-ommi to 8aa jVan.'isro
iff vuiivarxy duly MMidin tb mi.uus of
trsivtions for the i'uiuwtue liru he iU
J un his troop.
Vlr licoti-ant Arthur T. IJt n. Trn
tl b lufsrtrr. aiilo--.e- Siufv. o.'.l
tle ytmiS.: -u KisnciM.'Jh lor Lretu.eiit
SA Ui i awayltal.
EOSTON, Mass., Deo. t. 8pell Tsle
tram.) Ths terms of the will of ths lats
Mrs. Mary Baker Q. Eddy were learned
nor !aie tT.'.ght. To tbs Christian Science
church, the source from which It came, sue
gives the tullt of her estate, which. In
clusive cf copyrights. Is about Sl.WOtuo.
This latter part of the estate which will
bs upwards of l.OOO.uuu, the trsiameat of
ths will devotes to the propagation of ths
Chr.stlan Science faith.
To ths board of directors is left ths final
decision as to ths form which this
bequest will take. Dut in her will Mrs.
Eddy has left several suggestions and it
Is said that the principal one relates lo
ths Instruction of needy persons who may
desire AO become Christian Science healers.
The construction of a oollegs for Indigent
students may be ths outcome of this
provision of ths will, but It Is considered
equally probable that ths bequest wiU be
devoted to the spreading of ths faith In
foreign lands. Ideas along both thess lines
are said to have been included In the will. !
t
Heal Ketata Provlaloas.
Other provisions of .the will are as fol
lows: Ths eoiat of Chestnut HU1 la bequeathed
to the mother church. It future will be
deuruiined by the board cf directors.
The house numbered &6 Cunmonwealth
avenue also becomes the property of l.'ie
church. It li the resldcnoe of JuJge Clif
ford P. tiuiiUi. the first readur, and Is
next door to the residence which Mrs.
aVddy deeded to ths church, but in which
sbs retained a life Interest.
"Pleasant View," Uis splendid estate at
Concord. N. H.. whers Mrs. Eddy made
her home before coming- to "Chestnut
Hill." is td be sold. '
Ths will specifies that the administrator
of the estate must sell Fleusant View
either at a private sale or auction.
The administrator cf the estate Is ex
Congtessman Henry M. Haker of Bow.
N. U. Hs was ths fvoilts re. alive of
Mrs. Eddy snd sl.s af fec.lonately called
him "Coutln Henry." Hut all be gis undr
t ie term of the a 1.1 Is a keeji'ake. some
thing) that n.a? be valuable merely as a
rriiembrance.
Members of Mrs Edly's household are
remembered tn bequetts which range from
ll.ov-V to IIO.JU. Calvin Frye Is gnsn lik.tM).
Only those who wers members of her
household staff fr six years are nioa Honed
The will was drawn la 1AM In Concord,
N H . and 'those that receive bro, lest
arre t.'i0 meruocrs of the houeajid at
l laaut View."
Child Rescued by
New York Police
from Kidnapers
Italian Boy Who Wu Being- Held for
Hansom Found in Tene
ment House.
NEW YORK, Dec. . "They told ms I
was In Chicago," said Giuseppl Laongo, S
ysars old when the police led him to free
dom from ths tenement room start hs
had been locked a prisoner by kidnapers.
Among the scores of children stolen by
lawless Italians, his Is said to be ths only
New York case on record In which the
polios have effected a recovery. Others
have been returned to their parents, but
not by ths agency of tha police, owing to
fear of revenge.
Ths boy found today was traced by ths
aid of another child, whose brother is Uso
held for ransom. The police learned that
Giuseppl was a prisoner In an East Elds
tenement. They searched tha corridors,
listening- at transoms. At a door at a
rear room they beard a child crying. The
little guide was lifted up and peered over
the transom.
"That's him." ha whispered excitedly,
and ths polios broke in the door. Guarding
Giuseppl were two men, and in ths same
room with him were two other children,
a boy and a girl, whom he only knew by
their first namea The polio think they
may have been also kidnaped. Ths two
men were on guard were arrested as were
five other Italians, among them a woman.
Giuseppl's fathsr is a well-to-do Brook
lyn grocer. Blnoe hs disappeared on No
vember IS. the father received two letters
demanding money, tha first asking tlu,uoo
and tha seoond Sl&OuOL
Bluffs Men Weaken in
Giving Death Blow
Giant Elk is Too Much for Those
Who Would Slay the
Animal.
Ona man In Council Bluffs has the nervs
to do bis duty against all odds, and as a
result ths giant elk of the Falrmount park
herd Is dead and being made Into a decora
tive wallptece for an Omaha hotel.
Mayor Maloney, who was supposed to bs
the executioner, was told that he could get
ths beast close enough to be sure of shoot
ing, him If he fed him something sweet
Mayor Maloney did not like the idea of
killing ths big elk anyway, but he had
been vicious and the park board had de
creed his death. ' The mayor held out a
handful of sugar lumps and ths elk, which,
under any other circumstances would have
chawed up ths ground and snorted great
chunks out of the atmosphere, was docile
as any lamb. Ths mayor was banded a
revolver and told to blase away. Ihitead
be was overcome with sympathy and
hurried from the scene.
"I'm an Elk myself." declared Mayor
Maloney, "and I'm not going to murder
any of my brothers. I might take a shot
at a brother Elk across a banquet tabls or
in the heated bitterness of a political cam
paign, but I'll never shoot one down In
oold blood after he has licked my hand."
Qus Hinrlchs mads his trial at It, but ha
too. got "buck fever" and gave It up. It
remained for ex-Mayor Rohrer to Cr the
shot and be. free from qualms of pity,
dispatched the business quickly. Tbs elk
was a splendid fighting animal and his fins
antiers will maks his head valuable.
lark lull I aetata.
TURK. Neb. rec- S Spe.-laLV- At a
mretiuif if York llixh school I,hI be'l team
J-aul similar ass eie-te1 i-eixalu f'-r !
k4 of 1".L Uol.tr has Urea one of the
Said weikers eu Ute tram.
Laaker Betalas Chews Title.
BKRLI.V, Dec. . Dr. Emmanuel Laaker
of New York today retained the world a
chess championship bv defeaung the chal
lenger, Janowrkl. of Pans, with a score of
eiiiht games to none. Three games wars
drawn.
Bigger, Better Busier That ts what
advertising n Tha Bee will da for your
busli
Pi it i ess ef Blere'e B
NEW YORK. Doc . At midnight the
five leading teams In ths six-day bicycle
raee maintained their position with a tls
of l.SH mLes st the ninety-sixth hour.
Cameron and Halstead and West and
Dmiara were a lap behind with lJoS miles
nlns laps and Rutt and Clarke a la In
the rear.
Flege Denies Story of
Quarrel with Sister
Man on Trial for Murder Takes Wit
ness Stand in Trial in Progress
at Ponca.
PONCA. Neb.. Dec. . (Special Telegram.)
William Flege took the witness stand to
day In his own defense In the case in which
he has been charged with the murder of
his sister, Louise.
Flege was ssked to tell what ha did dur
ing the day of the murder. He spoke of ths
trip to Dixon and denied that he had had
a quarrel with his sister before leaving.
He declared the gold watch and chain be
longing to his sister was miming the day
of tha murder and with all the searching, it
could not be located.
Some of hia own money, Flege said, was
hidden in his room because he did not want
to take so much with him. Before making
his trip to Dixon, he took SD0 from his
pocketh ok and placed it under a small
drawer on top of the bureau.
Flege gave some evidence about payments
to the detective In ths case that was
allghtly contradictory to that given previ
ously. During the day evidence as to ths good
character of the defendant was given by
R. Durrln of Wayne. William Leesman,
Blmon Leasman and Henry Bartle.
Flege spoke In self-possessed manner, at
first low, but gaining confidence with each
word.
IE
Z2B3
ANCIENT REGIME IN CHINA
WILL END NEXT MONTH
Tkress Decides I'pea Isassedlate
Croatia sf a Constttatlomal
Cabiaet.
PEKING. Deo. S It seems safe to an
nounce tonight that the ancient absolute
reruns In China will exist only historically
after the Chinese new year, in January.
1311 It is stated that ths throne has de
cided to acoeds to the resolution of the
Imperial state praying for the Immediate
creation of a constitutional cabinet-
ANOTHER ONE
Our Store No. 2 Opens Today,
at 19th and Fafnam Streets
No. 1 is Still the Grandest Shop
for the Down Town Shoppers
Stephens' Shops For Men
Have Your Ticket Read Burlington
To tiSno SoTULtllni
Winter Tourist Fare3 Daily
Good Until June 1, 1911
Jacksonville, Ha., direct routes S50.50
Jacksonville, FUt., one way via Chicago and Washington, other
way via Cincinnati or Louisville SI58.50
Jacksonville, FT., one way via New Orleans, other way direct
routes OI.IjO
Tampa, Fla., via Chicago or St. Louig SGSilO
.Miami, Fl., via Chicago or St, Louis $71i5)
I'ensacola, Fla., via Chicago or St, Louis &-4l!(0
St, Augustine, Fla.. via Chlc.i or St Louis r3!oO
Ormond, Fla., via Chicago or St. Louig S54j!70
Palm IWch, Fla-, via Chicago or St. Louis Gj.OO
New Orleans, La., via Kansas City or St- Louis S-lxioO
New Orleans, Lav, via Chicago JjM-a!i)0
Havana, Cuba, via New Orleans and steamer, or via Jackson
ville and Knights Key or Port Tampa, Fla.. by steamer 9S7.00
Havana, Cuba, via New Orleans and Knlghta Key or Port Tampa $i)5oi)
Mexico City, Met., via Kansas City and Laredo or Eagle Pass,
El Faso or Brownsville S75.20
Mobile, Ala., via Chicago, Kansas City or St. Louis $4l!)0
Pass Christian, Miss., via Chicago, Kansas City or St. Louis. . . . $ ll!(W)
niloxi, Miss., via Chicago, Kansas City or St. Loi.is SMlioO
Charleston, S. C, via Chicago, Kansas City or St. Louis M8.S?
Corpus Chiisti, Tex., via Chicago, Kansas City or St. Louis. . . 12,")5
Galveston, Texas, via Kansas City $3M.H(
San Antonio, Texas, via Kansas City , . . . .gSo5
Houston, Texas, via Kansas City $30.80
Homeseekers' Round Trip Fares
25 Days Limit December 20th
Penaacola, 11a.
New Orleans, La
Mexico City, Mex ,
Mobile, Alii. i . .
Pass Christian, Miss
liiloxt. Miss
Galveston, Tex,
Corpus CbrlsU, Tex.
San Antonio, Tex...
Houston, Tex
SJ2.0C
832.5
S.SJ.5f
.S32.5t
S32.50
S32.50
S27.50
J?27.r0
827.50
827.50
St. Louis Special at 4,30 P. H.
Kansas Cily Trains at 9:15 A. U.( 4:30 P. 11, 10:45 P.M.
Chicago Trains at 7:15 A. 1.1, 4:20 P. M 6:39 P. M.
Liberal stop-over privileges; write or rail for
publication, Information, etc., and let me help you
plan an attractive tour of the south.
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent,
1503 Farnam Bu, Oniaha, Neb.
Tarjaaras"..:!.,, r j..f.i,a,,aj.,:al:T f: 1 -,7 m
-IS
J'erbiatent Advertising is the Hoad to Dig hetarns
TLe Bee'c Advertising. Columns Are That Road.
