tiii: rKK: omaiia. Tuesday, December 13. imo.
J3 Give Gifts
1
S3
Thl U TDK KTORK HKLPFI'l; In prat-Urn I gift unit.
and aHrrtlnii thuf
limit ff utility and (harming
Jtiot from tli
press today. we
inxiie a large
(lift Fulder. il
lustrating and
fully describ
ing nearly a
tlnmanm! artl
rles sultnhlo
for gift to
CVCTynii. UM
nre hlle In
tli store
telephone n
"ml on will b
s-nt you.
r7
OX.OTES FOB OITTB
Of th minima Stark Cross, Lon
don, make.
Mn'.( Young Hn'w, Woman's
and Misses' nue. of tan
IcaMier, at (1.60 to Sa.ffO
( MMren's Knit anil Itlir
Ulove and Mtdrna 5v to tl.63
WW?
HABX - CROSS ZiEATBEB WOVELTIES
I'oinblns tut Inasmnlty of Anwrli'mi lilsss
with tha aturritnrs of Mrltish nisnufrtur.
Trirre's appropriate leather things for every
member. of the family.
WlAElIill - For Olfte One of those will le certain tn please
size fur children or adults arolil, silver, pearl and wood handles
At from S1.00 to 10.00
IP
at i swt
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET.
.CONFIRM.. WHITE ,
FOR HIGH OFFICE
(Continued from First Tage.)
1 ointment of ' JudKeA Carland and Judge
Arthur IVnlson of Michigan. I-ast night
the latter was thought to have been his
final selection ' To' "hfcvs appointed Judge
Penlson, however, would have resulted
In making three circuit Judges from Michi
gan, whereas tfie president was anxious
fbr a more equitable distribution.
'It became known today that In making
ut the court of commerce, President Tart
seriously considered the appointment of In
terstate Commerce Commissioner Franklin
K. I.ane of California. To have appointed
Mr. Lane, however, would have taken
away two members of the commission at a
time ahen Its wortt ' promises to be of
greater Importance than at any time since
tlie commlssIiAi Was organised.
wki( Itrong Federalist.
'Justice White was strongly nrged for
promotion. In October last, just as ths
president was leaving the summer capital
at Beverly, It became Vn'own that he wat
seriously considering ills appointment as
chief Justice, and the Tact was sent out in
dirpatches at the time. When he was
a'ualn In Washington, however, the Hughes
nvlment grew stronger and all other can
didates seamed slimlnatetf from considera
tion, " ( ; . t 4 ;V : .
' .As a memUbr'trl the'uprm court it lias
fallen to Justice White's lot to participate
lit sums of the most famous cases In the
hlttory of the tribunal.. Although a con
federate Soldier and a democrat, ha Is said
ti probably hold the must clearly marked
ideas of federalism of any of the supremo
court Justices. He was With the govern
ment in all of the aecAlled Insular cases,
involving the Philippines and . other Island
possessions.
He rendered a minority opinion against
the government's contentions In the North
ern Securities case and was also with the
minority of the court In voting to sustain
the constitutionality of the Income tax law.
Justice White ha . been On the supreme
court bench (or sixteen years and is now
the oldest Justice In commission whose" age
la less than 70. lq graduated from George
town university. In addition to practicing
luw In Louisiana he was a sugar planter.
Hi served In the Louisiana legislature as a
senator, served for-ereral jeara on the
state supreme bench .and subsequently was
elected to the lulled States senate. He
was serving his first term in that body
when President OleoJand apyolnted him
to the supreme court. . ..
Judfie Vantevanter participated in the
now famous Standard Oil decision rendered
In the Kighth circuit. Mr. Taft debated for
some time as to the propriety of taking a
Judge from this circuit and elevat ng him
to Uie supreme bench, wltere he must pass,
again upon the evidence la those eases.
But. as courts often, reverse themselves,
Mr. Taft fell that if aew ev'denre justified
such a course, a ,mi might also reverse
himself. Judge Vandcvanter Is regarded
as eminently fair and Just. Those were the
iultiea the president was seeking In his
candidates. He is ragarded a a high Au
thor ty In land cases. He erved on the
Wyoming supreme court for several years
and for seven years waa sn assistant attor
ney general.
Judge Lamar of Georgia, the democrat
who la said to have been selected, has per
sonally been known to the president for a
number of years. Mr. Taft early decided
that - one of the new associate Justices
should be a democrat. Judge Lamar
served two and a half years on the su
preme court of Georgia and now Is one of
the leading members of the southern bar.
His appointment w II bring the demo
cratic representation In the supreme rourt
up to three members, the others being the
new chief Jusfce, Mr. White, and Mr. Jus
tice Lurton Of Tennessee. The total mem
bership of the court Is nine.
Pketrh of Jaallee White.
Justice KdVd I'ougls.t White was.
strictly speaking, the lone representative of
the south on the bench for several years.
Coining ftom a family ' wf Judges, his
father and grandfather hang tern on
the fenrn, JuKtUe White has had a Judi
cial Inheritance as well as legs! training.
His know ledge 'of the civil law is generally
regarded as the most profound of any man
a ho ever eat on the bench of the supreme
court of the I nlted Hlales
Of late years he has developed a specially i
fur iruestlon of Interstate comiren-e and!
hla contribution to the la of the land
a III last through the esis.
He wus born In the pariah of Lafourche.
Louisiana. In November, IMS. Ills parent
nere Cat holt vi end he himself Is a run
ftor of thai faith.' HU education was In
Oath iHo Institutions
In his early joutii l.e attenJed the school
St Mount St. Msrys. near b'mmltsburg.
Md ltef he entered the Jcu:t college In
New Orleans and finally lie went io I
Uccrgetoan college. Washinfctoii. D. C. !
Justice Wltit served In the confederate '
tuny ,ln the civil aar; p.actl.e.1 law It. :
Louisiana; let-aim, a sugar plainer on its !
cu ianrt. I lis ability a n! high character j
. . ... , ,..,, , llwmiw,.i. occupants or the wagon
:t,:,.n,!,o.t. a. a pubHC -fi.-UL . we,, g.J thrown lata the ,iver, .ml , was
blf.-Us.s .l.l.ure, onty by a g e.t struggle that they sue-
lu li.4. ce was ele.te4 as ..cat r In thet.-reded In es.apirg.
of Quality
rmbody tho
stjle.
THB CHBISTMAB SLIPPERS
Warn, coxy and smart attle
I tlis orin II Instratawi ahnva !
Ths Boudoir, for 'woman, misses
and rlillitrcn 85o to $1.85, ac-
ronling to size rtd or tan
Ipatlier. Alsu utlier styl.-s for
youmr man, woman, buys and
girl at the sania prices.
XOX.XDAT
BOXES
Of every
ilancrintlon,
for park
Bat's of
ovary sUo.
t-prfe7Vl M K (In
i
5 I
1
Louisiana legislature. Four years later, he
was appointed associate Justice of the su
preme court of the state and served until
tho new constitution went Into effect In
ll'i, making ail offices In the state vacant.
In IIWI Mr. White became a national figure
A' senatorial contest was waged. 4n Louisi
ana. Mr. White entered the race. Ha had
managed the campaign of Governor Nichols
for re-election and had been prominent In
the reform element of his state. He had
fought vigorously in favor ot the anti-lottery
movement. The legislature finally chose
him to succeed Senator Kustls.
Justice White was In the senate three
years before he was elevated to he bench
of the supreme court of the United Btates
by President Cleveland, fn 1894. In that
period he had distinguished himself on two
occasions. Once was In the debate of the
anti-option law, when Senator White made
a profound legal argument against the con
stitutionality of tbo measure. ' i
The other occasion was in the struasla
over the repal cf the Sherman act, when he
advocated the views President Cleveland
was known to entertain on the subject. His
nomination to the bench ended' a ' memo
rable contest In the senate.
Two New Yorkers had been nominated
by President Cleveland, but both failed of
confirmation. Throwing to the winds the
custom which for eighty years had kept
a New York man on the bench. Mr. Cleve
land named Senator White. He waa con
firmed within an hour. if V
On the bench of the supreme ourt he
delivered aome Important opinions among
these being opinion's In the succession taa
cases, the income tax caaea and the insu
lar cases.
PHOCRKDIGS OP LOWER r HOUSE!
i :Si ' . -Pension-
Appropriation Meaiare Re
ported and Coanes l'p Today.
WWIIINOTON. Dec. U.-Confirmatlon
of the. nomination of Associate Justice Ed
ward Douglass White of Louisiana, to be
chief Justice of the United States, over
shadowed all else In the seaato today.
The omnibus clalma bill, carrying more
than $2.C0O,00O, was reported and, taken up,
but no final action on it was had.
In the house the day waa practically
devoted to debate on a bill Imposing a
graduated Inheritance tax on Inheritances
In the District of Columbia. The measure
was passed. . ..:
Both houses will be In session tomorrow.
The pension appropriation- bill, carrying
$lt3,6S8,0OO was ordered reported Mo . the
house by the appropriations committee
today. The amount Is Identical with the
esr.matea submitted . by .the Interior de
partment and about- t2.OD0.00O , less than
appropriations for the current fiscal year.
The bill will probably be passed tomor
row and Includes among other Items, the
following:
Payment of pensions, fL53.O00.000; fees of
examining surgeons, $200,000; salaries of
agents, ST2,000; clerk hire at agencies,
$385,000.
The committee's report shows that since
the' foundation' of this government, the
amount of pensions paid by the govern
ment to soldiers, sailors and mariner and
tr-eir widows, minor children and depend
ent relatives, on account of military and
naval service, aggregate M.073,Obe,570.
Charges la Conisalttees.
Several changes in committee assign
ments among democratic senators were an
nounced today. Among them were the
transfer of Senator Bacon from the cSnr
manshlp of the committee on eugros&ed
bills to the chairmanship of the committee
on private land claims; Benator Bailey from
the chairmanship of the committee on rev
olutionary clalma to the chalrsnanahlp of
the committee on woman suffrage; Senator
Simmons from the ctialrmanshlp on the dis
position of useless papers to the chairman
shl pof the committee on engrossed bllla.
Senator Foster waa assigned to the chair
manship or the committee on transporta
tion of meat products; Senator Overman
to the chairmanship of the committee on
revolutionary claims, and Senator Clarke
of Arkanals to the rhaltmanahlp of the
committee on the disposition of useless
papers.
Several state democratic delegations have
endort-ed Clark of Missouri for the speaker
ship or the next house and his friends now
claim Ms nomination will be unanimous.
The Virginia delegation la one of those
holding aloof by reason of the attitude
taken by Mr. Hay, who is for Mr. Clurk If
lie will pledge himself to the naming of a
ro:niU,l'w on committees.
doinocrata of Texas delegation tndi.v
s'",'1 statement favoring Mr. Clark. The
dem.Kiats of Kentucky, where Mr. C!arg
was Doin; Missouri, his home stale; Illi
nois. Geoifcia. Aikunsa. and Tennessee al
ready have pledged themselves.
t'l7,,V,M:.,"", ' Klser.
PlbUUfc. S. ,D.. Dec. Ir,s,-..iana
I" or Tuur People crossing the Cheyenne
,vr ,wr" f Philip with a four horse
'am ' dose call from drowning one
night last .week Karly In the day other
teams had broken the Ice oi the regular
but the .old weather had closed It
4r sufficiently to allow the Uama and
Wagons to get on the river before breakln, I
ONE LONG STORY OF FRAUDS
Annual Report of Attorney General
Sent to Congress.
SUITS PENDING AGAINST TRUSTS
ProM-ratlnn of fhort Wrlilil, I. ana
ana Jmaaaltnsr Fraaaa r Hf
tlrrrrd Indian l.alslatlan
HrrommriilrJ.
WASHIXOTOX, Pec. 12. The annual re
ft' rt of Attorney Gene'-al Wlckersham, pre
sented to ronpress today, 1 one long story
of frauds aaalnst the a-overnment.
Tni.t. so-called and real, their alle-ed
ninplin-le to defeat the law; land frauds,
custom frauds, fraud on the Internal
revenue, rebate, bucket shops and fraudu
lent uses of the malla have made 1P10 the
most atrocious year In the history of the
Department of Justice. Mr. Wlrkereham
states that only the earnest a-nd enthusi
astic Work 'of the men of Me force haa
j made the work siiecewnf ul.
i "The salaries fA'd r small," he saya,
I "and the funds available for speHal coun
I sel do not permit the payment of fees which
bear any comparison with those offered by
private Interests. But, notwithstanding
thee obstacles, the department Is fortu
nate In having been able to secure the ser
vices of earnest and competent lawyers to
whose ability and Industry are due the
very' measure of success that has attended
the management of the legal business of
thf government during the year.
Maay Anils Are Pending.
Precaution for violation of the ajitl-trust
law were foremost in the work of the year.
Actions, says the attorney general, are now
tinder way or pending against the follow
ing socalled trusts:
Tobacco trust.
Standard Oil company.
Sunar trust. .
Harrlman lines.
Hard t'oal trust.
. Powder trust.
Terminal Railway Association
.
of St.
T.nuls.
Towing trust on the Great lAkes.
James A. Patton and others for an alleged
corner In cotton.
Peef trust.
Wholesale Grocers' trust
Putter and Egg trust.
Rrlrk trust.
Bath Tub trust.
The following convictions were secured
and fines Imposed during the year:
Paper trust, fined tr.7,000.
Night riders, fined $3.fi00.
Window glass trust, fined $10,000.
After the attorney general's report came
from the press, however, the American
Naval Stores company, known as the Tur
pentine trust, and six co-defendants were
convicted of violations of the anti-trust
law. Two of the Individual defendants
were sentenced to three months each in
Jail and tinea aggregating $37,600 were Im
posed. Prosecutions of the Sugar trust frauds
raw augar recovered for the 'government
S3.1S0. 163.HS. Convictions and sentences of
individuals, still fresh In the public mind,
were secured.
Most extensive of all frauds against the
government yet discovered are thos n
the undervaluation of Imports Into the
United States. The extent of the treasury
losses can only be conjectured. Every step
of ths Investigation shows fresh leads.
'There are now suits under way to re
cover 1700,000 of which the customs revenue
Is aald to have been defrauded In Imports
of cheese and figs from Mediterranean
ports; indictments are pending, and some
convictions have -been Secured. A highly
organised system to defraud the govern
ment haa been disclosed.
More than thirty Individual Indictments
af; pending; against persons charge . with,
upon the government in the 'weighing- of
ajnuggtina With "aleeper ti-uoka." Offers
of compromise ahd prayers for Immunity
Are In the hands' of the attorney general
from several firms of Importers, who have
confessed to frauds In undervaluations.
"The conditions disclosed seem to indi
cate a very general practice of under
valuations," says the attorney general,
"and a very lax administration of the cus-.
toms laws In the past, which has subjected
the government to a very material loss
of revenue. A general investigation Into
the subject of frauds by undervaluation ha
only commenced, and this branch .of the
subject will now be pressed vigorously."
i ne attorney general recommends that a
general Immunity statute, such as exists
under the Interstate commerce laws, should
be enacted to apply to criminal prosecu
tions generally, but saya such a statute
should only protect a witness from the
consequence of the testimony he Is about
to give.
Twenty-five criminal Indictments charg
ing rebating and other Illegal discrimina
tions are pending against railroads, private
corporations and Individuals. Two convio
tlons with fines were secured during the
year.
Land Fraud Pruaecatloa.
Land frauds are probably entitled to a
place with the customs frauds and viola
tions of the anti-trust law. The depart
ment won signal victories during the year
against unlawful fencing of the public do
main. In thirty-eight civil suits and twenty-eight
criminal prosecutions more than
400,000 acres of land Illegally fenced were
restored to the government.
Prosecutions against the Oregon ft Cali
fornia railroad company and forty-five
ether defendants to recover 2,300,000 acres
of land, valued at J60.000.000, which the
government claims are itlll Illegally held,
are now pending. There are ; also under
way twenty-four suits against the Central
Paclflo Railway compaiy and others to
recover thousands of acres of valuable
lands, which, the government contends,
were Illegally patented, probably with the
private knowledge that they were valuable
for the mineral and oils underneath.
in the department's campaign against
bucket shops, 860 such places were closed,
others voluntarily closed as a result of
the crusade, and Indictments are pending
against men and corporations and the
telegraph company which allowed tho use
of lta wlrea.
The bureau of investigation, which hat
built up an efficient secret police, began
raids on firms charged with using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. The attorney gen
eral recommends legislation to permit the
areata of that bureau to administer oaths
and serve processes.
Mlllloaa la Fines.
During the year there were 15 371 crim
inal cases of all sorts in the l ulled eUairs
courts, which produced fines, forfeitures
and penaitles aggregating S1.0S3.374.
Mr. Wickersham recommends legislation
to give the right of appeal In Indian cases,
a law for the Issue of search warrants for
; property stolen from the government; that
fecial Judges be ullontsl traveling ex
penses within- their own districts and that
the salaries of all federal Justices be In
creased. He also recommends that the
statute of limitations In customs frauds bo
txtsuued from three to five years. The sl
lorney geneiai also recommends legulalluu
to permit the I'nlted ISuites to hue and
prosecute un offending corporation wher
ever that corporation may do business.
As a lesult cf the attorney generals re
cent trip to Alaska he presents some
rtcommeudatiuns for the relief li that
territory. Home law hou!d be enacted to
keep I he needy and deserving poor In that
clnr.o, he says, t'nder the present law
:n a person is found with legs or a,
ma
fr. sen off oi star. ed nearly to death It U !
i,ary to char, the h.-.alld ' with 1
.valiancy and lave him committed in ordur
, to ,r, irralmtol lu , .veiumer-i hospital, i
Bribery in Lorimer
Election Not Proven,
Declares Committee
Chargei Unsubstantiated by Evidence
is Report to Be Made to the
Senate.
WASHINGTON. D e. 12 The subcom
mittee of the senate which has been In
vestigating the charges of bribery In con
nection with the election of Senator Wll
llnnr Ixirimer of Illinois today decided
unanimously the testimony did not prove
any of the charges made.
The committee took up the evidence In
its entirety at an executive session. It
canvassed th testimony, weighed the evi
dence and the arguments and took Into
consideration all the facta that have been
advanced In conncution with the charges
concerning the lxrlmer election.-The mem
bers deckled there had been shown no
foundation for the charges that bribery had
entered Into the election.
The motion finally waa offered to report
p the full committee of the senate.
On thla motion there- was no dissenting
vote. Following this action the subcom
mittee's report will, be prepared for the
full committee at once and will be sent to
the senate within a short time.
Parkers Case Is Postponed.
CHICAGO. Dec. 12-Hearlng of the In
dieted packers' petition for postponement
of the criminal trials until the termination
of the government s rlvll suit for dissolu
tion of the National I'm eking company was
put over until Thursdsy by Judge Carpen
ter of the Cnlted States district court to
day. The Weather
FOR NEitRA SKA Rain or snow.
FOR IOWA Increasing cloudiness.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
ft a re
With Pain. Itching Settled from
Knee to Toes. Physicians Cost
a Fortune. No Relief. Went to
Hospital 3 Year&Unable to Help.
Finally Used Cuticura and Was
. Completely. Cured.
"I began to have an Itching over my whole
body about seven years ago and this settled
tn my limb, from the knee to the toes. Z
went to see a great mat.? physicians, a matter
which cost me a fortune, and after I noticed
that I did not get any relief that way, I went
for three years to the lospilal. -But they were
unable to. help me ifoeieI used all the
medicines that I could tea hut Jjecame worst
and 'worse. I had eV inflammation which
made me almost erai.y -with pain. - When 1 -howed
my loot to oy friends they would
get really frightened. 1 did. not know what
(o Ao. I was ao alrk and had become so
nen out that I positively lost ail hope.
"I had seen the advertisement of the Cuti
cura Remedies a great ninny times but could
not make up my mind buy them, fur I
had already used ae many medicines. Finally
I did decide to use the Cuticura Remedies
and I tell you that I was never to plessed
as when 1 noticed that, after having used two
s(t of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura I'ills, the entire- Inflammation had
gone. I was completely cured. I should be
ctdy too glad If people with a similar dlseane
Would come to me and find out the truth.
I would only recommend them to use Cuti
Curs. Mrs. Bertha Sachs, 1621 Second A Yew.
Mew York, N. Y., Aug. 20, 1609."
"Mrs. Bertha Sachs Is my stster-ln-law and
1 know well how she suffered and ws cured
by the Cuticura Remedies after many other
treatments failed. Morris Sachs, 821 K. S9th
St., New York, N. Y.. Secretary of Peutsch
Getrowoer Unt.-Veretn, Kempner Hebrew
' benevolent Society, etc"
Cntknrra Boep Ode.), Cetleara Ointment (Me.)
and Cuticura Resolvent (&0 ), (or In the lena of
Chocolate Coated Ptlas 25o. per vial of SO) an sold
tarout-hout the world. Potter Drug A Cham. Cora,
Sole f rope., 13t Columbus Ave, Bostoo. Mass.
-BUUioa owe, Sl-pags took an alia Huatoca
DYBALL'S
1518 Douglas St. ,
Candy Special for Wednesday.
Vanilla-Maple Nut Creams, reg
ular Oc kind at, per pound 25c
A Ml'SKM KNTd,
Boyd Tteater
Douglas 1919. Frlces 850.
leatinees! Tuesday, Thar s day, a tar
day and Sunday.
Miss Eva Lang
andtHer Company
Fressnting the Soman tit) Flay,
"SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE"
l.SC BhQw a Oat Frloe, ISO.
STezt Week, W. X. Crane's Comedy,
"His Wife's Father."
ADTAsTCED VAtJDE VltiB
WatlrPe Every Day, 8:13
liyery sTl-ht, 8:18
Al Jelsoa; Kair.ar.t: Toe Felice In
spector; Force Si "Williams j Bison City
Sour; lafarle Fciton; aarsuuy; Kliio--"-
n-nr-ei.'- r-niicrt Orrho.t-a.
Krup Theater
Tonight 8:15 Mat. Wednesday
Rose Melville in
"SIS HOPKINS"
Thursday Hoity Tuty.
-OMAHA'S FUsT CEKTEI."
xgs . :s-as-so-7tt
Deny if t
T K O C
I D II 1 O l
rjCTKAVAGAIIZA
Attn VluirrTi.rr
riant rinney and a B.g C nor as of Ua
rrepiea Anroia Soiealls air s la
"Flaliimr AX TBB sOSXg POLS."
Ladies' Dila Utlca ll.n tWk
Bat'Jii'ay Night o. ly, nee I ;. K Itli Ki,n.'
"in. Ulri rroui tarauiie."
THIS AFTEXBOO! AT 4 F. SC. ,
nir.ii. Fi.fcl.,, ALU
FaiatA SOSTMA MET. OFXBA CO.
Frlcas, $1 00. SI. SO add SI 00. Seeoad
baKoay seats, ioc.
Meat Basday, Tag OLD HOST iSTAAD.
I " V .1
cuj joe x& J a. m W
' J3rS) S 10 a. tv 13
ValyL 'I a. m... 14
y 12 m 17
-' r,e Y 1 P. tn ll
XJ&C?- I 2 P. m Zl
Ci S'4 I'- m u
' 4 p. m
I Y' ' ."M p. m a
I ' tJ TP- m 'll
Vj g p m a
GAS EXPLOSION IN CONDUIT
Accident in Dcs Moines Breaks Win
dows for Radius of Block.
WOMAN IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
Mrs. Rltsahetsj AelsreL, TO Tears Old, Is
track on Head by Plee f I'lale
Glass Army- Office Dies
f Injary.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
rE8 MOINKS. Dec. 12. (Special Tele
gram ) A terrific exiiloslon of gaa In a tel
ephone conduit todty hurled several pedes
trians to the pavement and broke windows
In kulldlngs within a rndltia of a block.
Mrs. Klliabeth Selgel, 70 years old, was
badly cut In the head by falling glass.
The explosion caused a small panlo in
the relghborhood. Several persons were
passing along the afreet In the vicinity
whan the explosion blew the steel cap cov
ering the conduit opening thirty feet Into
the air. Mrs. Selgel was standing near a
window in the grocery store at the time of
the tccldent. The heavy pane was shat
tered, a large piece of glass striking the
rORSAKE THE IDEA that
p Miller, Stewart c3c
-21. r 1 1. t
luunsn cnougn or unseirisn
enough to sacrifice business to
any unpopular ".notion." Our
investment is too large for that.
The belief that low-price goods cannot be bought
a a high-class" house is entirely erroneous.
There is no "shoddy" here, however everv splintef
in this big store full of wood is "Tag-Policy"
furniture.
Every fact explained every explanation "Insured."
Plenty of articles "high-class house" articles
. from one dollar up to five dollars.
$2.80
$3.50
$1.60
$3.25
$3.00
51
tf-f
jf) I
ap a
$3.50
$3.25
$4.50
$4.00
$3.50
ing
Every article enumerated above is "Tag Policy"
or "Insured" merchandise. This menus that our aigued
"Tag-Policy" is added to our reputution for care and
solidity. Please remember Good Furniture may be
cheap, but "cheap" furniture cannot be good.
Miller, Siewari & Beaton Co.
Established 1884.
aged woman on theiead. It Is the theory
of telephone experts that Illuminating gas
had leaked Into the conduit from a gas
main and probably was exploded by a
spark from the wires.
' l.lealeaant Wease lleas,
Albert 3. Woude, first lieutenant In the
Sixth cavalry, stationed at Fort Dee
Moines, died thla morning as the result of
Injuries sustained yesterday when he was
thrown from his horse while riding near
the reservation. The skull waa fractured
near the base of the brain. He passted
away this morning while In an unconscious
condition.
CHANGE ON THEST. JOE LINE
General Manaaer Berllnsjett Heslsraa
t fin n the Ylrsrlala
Central.
RT. JOSF.PH. Mo.. Iec. 12,-James Ber
llngett, general manager of the St. Joseph
Grand Island railway, haa resigned, ef
fective January 1. and will become vice
president and general manager of the Vir
ginia railway at Norfolk, Vs., on that date.
"U Is likely that no one will be appointed
for a month until A. L. Mohler. general
manager of the I nlon Pacific, returns from
WOLE SHEEP SKIN For
cover. Soft, odorless. Tanned
colors.
SOLID OAK MAGAZINE RACK The
wood la fumd and the shelves are very
erviceablv set la.
MEDICINE CABINET A bathroom needs
one Imitation oak, but solid ample shelf
space mirror front. . ,
MEDICINE CABINET Oak and
more pretentious, compared to
above. Mirror front
MISSION III OS A 11 fife line In
and fabrics, especially suited to
furniture. Liberal slses.
4. ani SOLID GOLDEN OAK TABOURETTE
) Strong and of good design. A piece of
good furniture.
affl E mhU) GOLDEN OAK TABOURETTE
V) J J Heavier and stronger than that above. Well
J'"4 worth the difference.
F m COMMODITY BOXES Shirt Waists need
J)X3If tnem- Matting covered. Mar be
window seats.
All SCREEN FRAMES Solid oak strong
fllf and rady ,or ftIng. Higher priced ones
W if wanted.
BRASS JARDINIERES Very liberal di
mensions strong knob feet Smaller
ones for less. None higher.
FUMED OAK SMOKERS' STAND Solid,
strong; match stand, cigar holder, ash
receptacle attached.
BRIDGE WHIST INDICATOR flplld brass
with scoring pad and mechanical trump
indicator.
SILVER ASH RECEIVER Self cleanser
with a cigar rest. This is' suitable for the
home or office.
PERPETUAL CALENDARS Solid brass
and mechanically perfect. A desk orna
ment of beauty and convenience.
Out-of-town customers may take advantage of our
Tag-Policy; we will accept the responsibility of filling
orders, no single article to cost more than twenty-five
dollarB. Should our judgment fail to please we will
bear the freight charges both ways if you want to
return the goods. Send a written description and the
price you wish to p;iy. We will act promptly. This
stock of eatisfuction-insured furniture surely meets
your needs.
"Tag-Policy" is the policy of making each
"Tag - Poiicy" 1
quality, duiat
imiiiy ana price.
413-14-17
Kurope. The St. Joseph Grand Islana
Is a Vnlon Pacific holding and the ap
pointment will have to go through th
hands of Mr. Mohler. ' , '
TRIAL OF DIETZ BEGINS
Hletnrr aia i ears' I'etwfltct wllk
Aalkorlilee Will Re Hroaat
lain RiUrsee.t
HAYWARD. Wis.. Dec. 11-The IrUI of
John r. Diets. Hsttle and Mslle Diets on
charge of murdering Deputy Sheriff Oscar
Harp on October I last, whloh begins this
afternoon will review the entire history of
the six years' conflict between IHets and
the authorities of Sawyer county.
to nan a cm. i ix osr ntr
Take 1MXATIVW BROMO Quinine Tablets
Irugglsts refund money If It falls to ours. K
W. GROVE S sis-nature Is on each box. 15c.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada
MOTBsfm or ooTfiAw tTcascsHtra,
fori.
Arrived.
ailed.
KIW Tonx Philadelphia..,
M tokk twronia
Nrw YORK
NBW- YORK
Minnehaha
Caledonia
BALTIMORE.... Maine
NAMc-s armnnla
Qrr.KNTTfiW! . I'ellle
gOt'THAMFTON. New Ter ...
WVF.RPOOI, Leurantlc
QVRENSTOWN
..ante.
. Amarika,
Mauritania,
Beaton are
it..-.
art tubl
in several
somewhat '
the one
patterns
mission
used as
tag a policy insur-
Sjuth Sixteenth St.
ap
j
