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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1910)
4 TTTR r.ETC: OMAHA, WTDXESnAY PECEMTlEtt 14, 1010. Council Bluffs, Minor Mention. The CoaacU Bluffs office of The Omaha la at 15 Boot a. rest. Both phoae 43. Davla, drug. , ' Corrlgana. undertaker. Phones 141. FAU8T BEER AT HOQEKS' Bl'FFET. Majestlo ranges, P. C. Da Vol Hdw. Co. I'lctura framing;, Jensen. Masonic temple. W"oodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. JSJ. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Plione 97. Bee Borwlck flrat for painting. 211 8. Main. Select jour Xmaa gifts now at Fauble'a art shop, formerly Alexander'. Have your Xrrms framing dona at Fauble'a art shop, KM Broudwav. Bchuster's and Sturs' Malt Extract for tale by J. J. KUna Co., 1U Broadway. Piano tuning. A. Hospe Co. 1'lmr. j 044. Vlctrolaa and Victor machine. A. Hoapa Co. r WANTED Boy to carry the Bee In aouth Iart of town. Apply Ilea office. 11 Scott street. Holiday wines anl whiskies at Kosen feld a Family Liquor r.ouxe, t19 iSoutli Mala street. A motion for a new trial waa yesterday made In the ault of Conrad and Edward it. CJteee against A. K. Olewe. Flexible flyer alerts, $2.50. $3. 13.75 and 14.26. W. have a big Una of cheap sleJs a-lao. P. C. le Vol Hdw. Co. The wonderful Boudoir Player Tlano. In cluding 26 rolla muHlo, scurf and bench, only fj?& at A. Hospe Co.'a, 407 Bdwy. Neat, up-to-duts picture framing at reasonable prices. Wj plase our custom ers. Walter Nlcholalsen 4 Co., 1 B. Main. A notice of appeal was riled yesterday In the suit of Kate Hnncgan against Con stable D. Malty, 11. M. Sargent and F. F. Everest With every cash purchase of 15 or mora at Leffert's Tuesday, a sterling sliver spoon free. For one dny only to stimulate early Christmas buying. Pictures and picture framing for Xmas trade In our long ault. We please every body. Bring your pictures In now. We can lay them aside for you. C. Jensen, Masoolo temple. Christmas Special Best gold filled frames, guaranteed for 2b yeans, fitted with bent leneea for far or near vision, ti.0. J. W. Terry, optometrist, 411 Broad way, Council Bluffs, la. Mrs. C. 8. Hanley returned to Shenan doah, la., Friday morning after a week's successful work under her husband at the People's church. Hev. Myers of Lewla, la., lias been engaged to help this week. Huth M. Convey yesterday began suit in the district court against her husband, John 11. Convey, whom she wedded July I, IK!. Hhe alleges habitual drunkenness contracted since marriage. She asks for the custody of their 12-year-old child and the household furniture as alimony. Japanese water colors bought for our special trade selected with care. They arc the best work of Japanese artists. You know what tbat means; the Japanese pride themselves on this kind of work. Our stock Is selected from the high grade of Japanese work. Any selection from our stock In this Una will make an excellent Xmaa gift. Shop early. It Borwlck, 211 8. Main 6u George B. Chrisman, who used a black smith's hammer aa a weapon when Officers frklpton and Ullllsple went to his home to arrest him at 1 o'clock one night last September, and came near killing Officer Bklpton, waa again arrested yesterday afternoon upon a complaint filed by Ins wife at the office of Justice Cooper on the charge If Intoxication. He was sent to the county Jail to await a hearing to morrow. Revival meetings of the People's Con gregational church, Thirty-fifth and Ave nue B, will continue every afternoon and evening thia week, cottage meetings in the afternoon, and night services at the church, except Sunday. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at the church. The meetings of the last week , have resulted in twelve additions to the church, three by letter and nine by con- version. The ladles' auxiliary to the Brotherhood uf Hallway Trainmen will meet In regular session tomorrow afternoon tn Modern Woodmen of America hall. The meeting will be called to order promptly at 1 p. tn., and officers for the ensuing year will be elected. After lodge the remainder of the afternoon will be spent with cards, tlie game to start at 3 p. m. Refresh ments will be served. All members and their friends are Invited to attend. The "Get One club," organized with a membership of twelve volunteers one week ago, has resulted In the addition of twelve members to the People's church for the first eight days' work. Uev. Hanley an nounces that the efforts of the present week will be redoubled and that the suc cess of the meeting" 1 owing to the ac tive assistance of the membership, which How numbers sixty, lie began ills work here lat year with a membership of eigh teen. The wintry weather is not being permitted to interrupt the progress Contractor Wick ham is making In the construction of the North Eighth street bridge across Indian creek. Methods for heating the sand and crushed stone and the use of boiling water In mixing the concrete make It possible to continue tke work In all but the severest aero weather. Mr. Wlckham Is determined to have the bridge fully completed before spring floods sweep down the tortuous channel of the creek. Allen Beasey, 66 years old, died yester day at Mercy hospital after two weeks' Illness from pneumonia. For many years Mr. Hessey had been In the employ of Jr. John Mcltoberts, veterinarian on Ben ton street, and had a room in the barn. AS' hen he Was first taken ill he waa moved to the McKobert'a flats on Broadway, and taken thence to the hospital. The de ceased had no relatives here, and Dr. Mo Koberts yesterday applied for and was granted authority fur temporary admin lyator. V' Iff McCaffery yesterday announced the appointment of James Trobougb ot Avoca aa deputy sheriff and Jailor for the Avoca branch of the county administra tion. F. 1. Niemaii, who has held the position for the last two years, was in line for reappointment and would have been designated If he had not refused to accept tke place. The otfice pays a salary of II OOt a year, but Nloman declined it for the reason that he has business Interests about wiiieh he can much more profitably employ hie time. lie Is manager of the Avoca Canning works and has a half in terest In the product of WO acres of sweet cum land f rom , m bleu, the factory draws Its supply. John Shea, the venerable father of Judge J, J. Hliea, died (Sunday evening at hu home, Hug Fifth avenue, of heart failure. Mr tShta waa si years of ase. He was born In County Kerry, Ireland, and cams to this country early In life. He had re sided tn Council Bluffs for many years. His wife died In 18i6. but his daughters lave maintained the old home in colnf.jrt for him. He ia survived by four daughtera arid three sons, Margaret E. and Honora A. uf tlUa city, Mrs. 1. P. lOirke of Manila, lV I.; Anna B. of Red Lake, Minn.; Judge John J. hhea of Hn.itletl-.vt lie, tiki.; James II uf Stloam Springs. Ark., and J. M. of this city. Arrangements for the funeral will not be announced until the wishes of the children are made known. Radford Payne, a railroad switchman, and Joe Palmer, a railroad workman, were held in police court yesterday morning for tuither iiivestiKatlon in relation to cliargea preferred by t Hakmlller, special police man employed In the Hock island yard. Pane'e bond was fixed st -"00 and Palmer was required to furnish to security for Ins appearance when required. Both men were a l rented early "Sunday morning. Payne is aald to have had in lit pot..-ession two over Ciat. neither of which would fit Win. and a pair of shoes. Payne said he bought tne garments from a nan shortly before ins arrevt. Detective Vizxerd of the I'nion Pa cific is InveatiKatlng the case with the assistance of other railroad detectives but so far they have failed to find enough evi dence to fasten the charge of theft upon tne men by snowing that the goods were stolen. Varrlaae Licenses. Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to the following named persona: Nsum and Aildrejs. F. U. Kocaerspergcr. Kmerson, Ia Flora E. IWetS. Oakland, la R. K. Cartrtgbt. Council Bluffs., Clara Millets. Council Bluffs Age. .... fl .... U (oy Mm oait. (imsna H liasel Flench. Kouti BenJ, Ind 18 William M Koine, Lexington. Neb fx alary Agcee Ml:. Lntn. Neb 2 Warned Hoy to carry The Bee In south Part of town. Apply R.e office, U Scott atreeL Council Bluffs. DELAY IN PAYING MAIN STRELi All Wirei Md Be Placed Under Ground Before Work Begini. SIX MONTHS' KOIICE IS NEEDED mini t tee of tmtrllmfs and I tit Officers a Appointed Draft Ordl- rr Mann. Line Kras rhlao !'.. It was Clenrly forecasted at the cltv council meeting Monday night that It will be well along toward the last part of next summer or perhaps late In the fall before the much desired work of repavlng Broad nay and Main street, removing the granite blocks ami substituting Galesbutg block, will be accomplished. The wise decision to lFijuire all wire companies to put their llres under ground Is the cause. Dis cussion of the matter dtsejneed the fact that the wire companies claim six months' notice before they begin the work of con duit construction, and the council cannot give the legal official notice until the neces sary ordinance has been passed. The ordi nance cannot be put Into working shape before January, and the six months usher In July. Then If the companies resist, aa they always have, and court appeals and pole-chopping stunts must be resorted to, several months mora will be consumed. The matter came before the council last evening In the shape of a special report at the request of the mayor from City Elec trician McKinley stating the number of wire companies affected and the extent of their lines involved. It Included both tele phone companies, the Western Union and the Postal Telegraph companies and the electric light company and also the wires of the fire and police departments. The matter was referred to the council com mittee on fire, polica and telegraph, the mayor, city aoilottor, city engineer and city electrician to work out the plan of the ordinance required, which muat specify the number and location of the poles to be removed. Manawa Line Franchise. The street railway company filed a wrltteh application asking for an official statement of the amount of paving to be paid for on the streets over which the pro posed extension of the lines will pass, giving the amount each property owner la to receive. The attorneys for the com pany took advantage of the fact to again specifically state that this action was the positive and direct recognition by the coun cil of the Lake Maoawa fifty-year charter. The matter waa referred to the engineer i nd to the council committee of the whole, whieb will assess the benefits after the aama manner aa paving; la assessed. The company will pay for seven feet of the paving on all streets occupied. A paving resolution passed last August and which went astray and escaped the official records ordering the resurfacing of South Sixth and Seventh streets where the old brick service Is worn out, waa re vived and again passed. The territory In volved la from Fifth to Eighth avenues on South Sixth street and Seventh to Eighth avenues on South Seventh. The usual flood of protests against paving aseesments poured In, Involv ing Benton street, Madison avenue, Kappel avenue and South Eleventh street. K. M. Slyter gave notice of appeal from the assessment of his property on Eleventh UnX filed the bond required. City Solicitor Kimball reported that he had been able to discover no other source for securing the funds to pay for the condemnation of property necessary for the opening of Vine atret from Bryant to North Main, except by drafts upon tho general or improvement funds, and as both of those funds were burdened with all they could carry, he saw no way ot granting the petition of citizens to have the street opened at this time. The matter waa about to be passed up When Alderman Beebo Insisted that there could be and should be a way found for the needed Improvament, that It had been dona several times In other parts ot town and this was the most Important of such extensions. He was so earnest and con vincing that he forced reference of the re port to the committee of tho whole, so the entire council, lncliding the mayor, could engage tn the search. Permit for Electric Slitn. Permission was granted to erect electric signs la front of the new shoe store loca tion of S. A. Pierce & Co.. 633 Broadway, Paul Galto'a shoe ahop, and the Citizen's Electrlo Light company for South Main street location. An old claim of 12 for breaking a win dow light at 1021 West Broadway by city employee washing the mud from the pav ing in June, 1909, waa referred to the Judiciary committee. The mayor waa in structed to sign an agreement with the Imperial Milling company tor permission to lay Its tracks on First avenue between Thirty-second and Thirty-fourth streets for the use of the new grain elevator which Is being built there, j A ten-Inch sewer was ordered on Twelfth avenue from Third street to the east line ot High screot. A sidewalk resolution was presented ordering a walk on Gale avenue from Fleming, and It was referred to the committee of the whole. An ordinance was paused reducing the width of Bloomer between the curbs from twenty-six to twenty-four feet. Mayor Maloney refused to let his com munication concerning the control of In dlan creek floods be merely filed, but In slued that it be referred to a committee of three members, tho mayor,' city engi neer and city attorney, to report back to the council. The council adjourned to meet Wednesday morning to assess sidewalks fur Contractor Nelson. THIBl'TK TO H4rtl.ES P. II A HI. Handsomely Printed and Rossi Vol ume laanrd krEnuurl Tinier, A handsomely printed and bound volume of more than fifty pases was Usued yester day, bearing this on Its title page: "Charles Marshall Harl; a tribute to his memory from lUs partner, in tender recognition of the great benefits derived from the many years of acquaintance and association." . The volume was iasued by Emmet Tinley the law partner of Mr. Harl for many years, and contains Mr. Tinley 's expression of an erteem that wss more than the mere friends'. Id of successful business associa tion the comradeship if tao souls In rarest harmony. Mr. Harl was stricken by cere bral paralysis and died two days later on March 1 teat. Few could feel the Ions more ketnly than did Mr. Tinley. and In the handsome memorial volume he gives ex pression of his own feeling ot bereavement and those rf many others of Mr. Harl's lifelong friends. The newspaper comments, the individual expreveloiis of the members of the bar and others, the official declar ations of tha bar associations and judges and the eulogy of his pastor, constitute the text The hook ends with a tender and hceutlful tribute by Ma wife, Mrs. Hattla Siead Harl, the spirit of which Is InJl J cated by this: "One surprise has come to me from all of this outpour of praise. I knew he was good, I knew he was great; but did aut know that ethers knew It ao well." Council Bluffs. Suit to Recover Value of Two Pay Checks Bock Island Employe Charges that Endorsements Are Forged and Bank Brings Suit. Ovlde Vlen yesterday began an action In district totirt ss trustee to recover from the Rock Island Railway company the value of two lay checks Issued to W. H. Bishop, nn employe of the company. One of the checks was dated May t and the other June 1 last. One was for t5t.7 and the other for ST.7.01. Both of the checks were cashed here, one by the Council Bluffs Savings bank and the other by tho Metcalf Clothing company. The checks went through the usual course and finally leached the bank upon which they were drawn, the Illinois Trust and Savings hank of Chicago, and were paid, but when they were presented to the railroad company for redemption payment was refused by oider of Bishop, who declared that he r?ad not endorsed them or had them In his pos session, and that some unknown person had Impersonated him. He filed a bond with the compsny and drew the money that was coming to him. This left the local men losers to the full amount of the checks. For the purpose of recovering the money and fixing liability for losses in such cases the suit was brought. To make one big day of early Christmas shopping, a sterling silver tea spoon free with every cash purchase of 15 or more. Tuesday at Leffert's. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers were reported to The Bee, December 12, by the Pottawatta mie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: T. J. Shugart et al. to Anne Hansen, lot 1 In eubd. of O. P. lot 192, Coun- ell Bluffs, la., w. d 110,000 Guy l. Anderson and wife to I. C. Kllllon, lota 14 and IS and nS feet of lot IS, block 1, Gates' add to Oak land, Ia., w. d 1,ko Charles o. Mlllsap and wife to Lu clnda J. Cum mi nrs, lota 12 and 13, block 8, In Evans' 2d bridge add. to Council Bluffs, la., w. d 1,4T0 Crarles Mlllikan and wife to Jesse Milllkan, part aeti nt of 33-75-43, w. d 600 Harry O. McGee and wife to James U. Taylor et al., lota 2, 8 and 4, block 2. in McOee's add. to Council Bluffs, la., w. d 870 Passumpslo Savings bank to J. C. Hansen, lot S. block 22, In Bayllsa & Palmer's add. to Council Bluffs, la., w. d 200 C. V. Elllthorpe et al. to town of Neula, Ia., part of lots 16 and 16 In Farrell's subd. In Neola, Ia., w. d. 70 Frank W. Porterfleld to Alice E. Por terfteld, lot 1 in Pol terfield's subd. In Council Bluffs, la., q. c. d 1 W 8. Paulson and wlfs to J. A. Shellds, c36 feet of lots 16 and 16, block 7, in Jefferis' subd. in Coun cil Bluffs. Ia., w. d 2,000 A. H. Brobst and wife to Louisa J. Brobst, lot 15, block 1, in Babbit Place add. to Council Bluffs, la., w. d. 1,600 i. H. Thompson and wife to A. D. Macs us, und or lot 3 and eg feet of lot 4, block 22, in Walnut, la., w. d 400 Herman Schneider to Goldte Sclinel- ner, lot z in Howe & Damon s subd. in Council Bluffs, Ia., w. d ' 1 Twelvs transfers, total $18,342 Oat Your Plana Beforo StOrk Is Broken' Now is the time to select the Xmas piano. Our floors are fairly teeming with the larg est and finest 'display of beautiful Instru ments ever brought to this city. If you buy of the A. Hospe Co. you get all dis counts. Our prices are so low we cannot pay commissions. If advised to go else where it's a moral certainty tha advice Is not given because you can do so well. Per haps it's a commission bigger one than you think. Get your money's worth at A. Hospe Co.'s, 407 W. Broadway, Co. Bluffs, Ia. N. I. Plumbing Co. Tel. 160. Night, L-1701 Bwlthchruan Dies of Injuries. William F. Effenger. the Rock Island switchman who was Injured on Thursday by falling from the bumpers of the car upon which he was riding In the local yards, died at Mercy hospital last night At the time of the accident It was not thought he waa seriously Injured, although he fell on his head upon a pile ot rough Iron that lay by tha aide of the track. He never fully regained consciousness. Mr. Effenger was 40 years old. He had been tn the employ of the company for a number of years, residing with his wife and three small children at 812 South Eighth street. The body was removed from the hospital to Cutler's to be prepared for removal to the former home at Fort Dodge for burial Sterling; Silver Spoon Free. At Leffert's Tuesday, sterling silver spoon free with every cash purchase of IS or over. One day only to stimulate early Christmas buying. Laying Railroad Tracks at Night Atlantiio Northern & Southern Must Finish Twenty Miles of Eoad by End of the Year. ATLANTIC. Ia.. Deo. 11 fKnoclal T.i- gram.) The Atlantlo Northern A Southern railway decided to place twelve large acety lene lights ao tnat tracks of their new road may be laid at night between At lantic and Villlsca. According to the tax voted through townships' In Caas and Montgomery counties, the road must be completed by December 31. One hundred farmers tn southern Caas county and nor thern Mongomery have donated the use nt teams and men to help with the grading and laying or ties. Twenty miles of road must be laid by December St. Tha rn.ii Is to be an Interurban with hourly service between Atlantic and Villlsca. It is thirty eight nillos in length and connects with tha main lines of the Rock Island and Bur lington. Asphyxiated In Well. ESTHER V1LLB, la.. Dec. 13. (Special.) While down In a fifty-foot bored well, Walter Bonibarger, a young man about 10 years, waa overcome by foul gas and died Instantly. Mr. Bombarger, who re sides north of this city, was boring a well fur Mr. Adolphs and when ha had dug down fifty feet, ha went down In the well to bore with a small hand auger to see If there waa waur, and In ao doing he struck the biack damp. A widow, two children. two brothers, one sister, father and mother are left to mourn his untimely death. Iowa News Notes. F8THERVILLE A corn husking match between James Olson and Walter David son, held near Haifa, was won by the for mer, be 'lusklng 116 bushels anil f..r- pounds and the latter 107 bushels, each nussing .evon.nours ana forty minutes IOWA FALI-Ji Frank Slavton formerly of thlxr city, has lust accented the Minim. of superintendent of motive power for the Virginia railway witn heedquartar at Princeton, W. Va. Mr. Slaytoa held a similar position for many years with the ct. jo at orana isiana roaa, with head Quarters at Bt. Joe. LORIMER CHARGES UNPROYENiE Subcommittee Decides no Foundation Exists for Charges. ASSEBT BRIBERY IS NOT FR0VEN News of Artlon ia ( oraminli-itril to rnlleaaeea In Senate, Althnnah the Members Refnae to rnae Hesnlt, WASHINGTON. Doc. IS. The subcom mittee, of the senate which has been In vestigating the charges of bribery In con nection with the election of Senator Wil liam Lorlmer of Illinois Monday decided unanimously the testimony did not prove any of the charges made. The commltt-.'e took up the evidence In Its entirety at an executive session. It canvassed the testimony, weighed the evi dence and the arguments and took Into consideration all the facts that have been advanced In connection with the charges concerning the Lorhr.er election. The mem bers decided there had been shown no foundation for tht- charges that bribery had entered Into the election. The motion finally was offered to report to the full committee of the senate. On this motion there was no dissenting vote. Following thia 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. The subcommittee consists of Senators Burrows, Michigan; Bulkelcy, Connecticut: Gamble, South D&kota; Heyburn. Idaho; republicans. Frazier, Tennessee; Paynter, Kentucky, and Johnson of Alabama, demo crats. These men conducted the hearing and practically all the testimony ot the case was taken In Chicago. The testimony of a few witnesses, taken In Washington, de veloped little of Importance. Fail Committee to Sleet. The full committee may meet late this week, to receive the subcommittee's report, but no session of the full committee has been called. The proceedings of the subcommittee to day were executive, all members declin ing to discuss their action. A resolution was adopted, by which all members agreed not to divulge any of the proceedings or to discuss tha vote until after the matter had been submitted to the full committee. The full committee consists entirely of lawyers and It is expected they will judge the evi dence from a technical viewpoint, much the same aa a court would do. The report waa current about the senate that an Informal canvass ot the committee had been taken and not ona member would vote to sus tain the charges. This, however, was not confirmed. There Is no doubt that the action of the subcommittee reported today Is correot. Although the members refused to discuss It publicly, news of the action waa communi cated to their colleagues in tha senate, who are not members of the committee, i History of Con. The charge that Senator Lo rimer had purchased hla seat In the United States senate was first made when a confession of Charles A. White, member of the Illi nois legislature from O'Fallon, a former street car conductor and labor lobbyist at Springfield, was published In a Chicago newspaper April 80, 1910. Tha names ot State Representative Lee O'Neill Browne,) H. J. C. Beckemeyer, Michael Link and Robert E. Wilson were mentioned as hav ing been involved. White declared that he had been paid 11,000 for his Lorlmer vote by Browne, the minority leader at Springfield.. Whits him self waa a democrat and Senator Lorlmer had been elected by a combination of demo crats and republicans after the legislature had deadlocked for months In the vain effort to elect a senator. To State's Attorney Wayman of Cook county, Beckemeyer and Link are said to have confessed they had received money after voting for Lorlmer. At the same time State's Attorney Burke ot agamon county took up an investigation of the charges and forced from State Senator D. W. Holstlaw a declaration that he had been paid 2,500 for his Lorlmer vote by State Senator John Broderick, a Chicago saloon keeper and democratic friend of Lorlmer. Indictments were returned against the men In both Cook and Sagamon counties. Lee O'Neill Browne was tried twice In the criminal court of Cook county. The first time tha jury disagreed on June 28, after having been out tor a longer period than any other Jury in the history of the county. His second trial ended September 8, when a second Jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Browne has been re-e'ected to the Illinois leglslaturo from La Sails county. As a result of the charges end subse quent indictments, Senator Shelby M. Cul lorn Introduced a resolution In the United States senate asking an early and complete investigation ot the ileetlon of Senator Lorlmer. On September 18 the senatorial Investigating committee convened In Chi cago. The formal charges of bribery were pre sented by the Legislative Voters' league. Woman Wants Part of Lucky Baldwin Estate Mra. Tnrnbull Again Turns Up with Claim of Marriage to Noted Turfman. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dee. IS. Suit for nearly a quarter of the $1,000,000 estate left by the late E. J. ("Lucky") Baldwin was begun today In the superior court on behalf of Anita Baldwin Turnbull, who is said by her mother, Lillian Ashley Turnbull, to be a daughter of the noted turfman. Thia Is Mrs. Ashley Tumbull's second court experience in connection with Bald win. The first was seventeen years ago In San Francisco, Just prior to the birth of the girl who la now claiming part of the estate, when she sought unsuccessfully to establish thut there had been a mar riage between herself and Baldwin. Tha sensational testimony adduced at that trial will be drawn upon freely. It is said. In the present cass. A tin pie Snfegrnard for Mathers. Mra. D. Gllkeson, 121 Inglea Ave.. Toungstown. Ohio, gained wisdom, by ex perience. "My little glii had a severe cold snd coughed almost continuously. My p'sler recommended Foley's Honey and Tar. Tha first dose I gave her relieved the lnflamation in her throat and after using only one bottle her throat and lungs were entirely free from inflammation. Since then I always keep a bottle of Foley's Honey snd Tar in the house." Accept no substitutes. Sold by all drug gists. Twenty-Two Veara for Baker. IOWA CITY, Ia, Dec 13. (Special Tel egram.) Guy E. Baker was given' a sen tence of twenty-two years In the Fort Madison penitentiary for Uie murder of Oliver P. Driver at Ijonu Tree, Ia., but June. An I air Hash should be covered with clean bandages sat urated with Bucklen's Alinca Salve. Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. 2&u. For aale by Beaton Drug Co. Practical Gifts That should be considered early provided you care tor a fine and better choice Neckwear 23c up. Handkerchiefs 10c Shirts $1.00 up. ft gT -lt) - 0 I TOiTTL. I, A Columbia Graphophone AT $17.50 or $100 or at almost any price between at 1 1 H sir- -'. And complete the welcome of your gift with a varied selec tion of Columbia Double-Disc Records. Coma in and make your choice. We will play any selection you wish to hear COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., General Distributors 1311.13 Famam St., Ontali. Neb. For Bale by Dealers Everywhere top! One death in every caused by Tuberculosis. You can help stamp How! Anyone may sell them. Everyone should buy them. Distributing headquarters for Nebraska: 807 Brandeis. Phone Tyler 1687. ADDRESS TUBERCULOSIS SECRETARY. ENGRAVED STATIONERY WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS VISITING CARDS All correct forms in current social usage engraved in the best manner and punctually delivered when promised. EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail elsewhere. A. I. ROOT. Incorporated 1210-1212 HOWARD ST. PHONf D. 1604 up. Underwear 50c up. Pyjainas $1.00 up. Bath Kobes $2.50 up. Night Shirts 50c up. Suspenders 50c up. Gloves $1.00 up. Fancy Vests $2.50 up. Hosiery, loe up. Studs, Sleeve Links, Scarf Pins, Garters, Belts, etc. all with fancy Christmas boxes FREE. Or a Columbia Graf onola At $150 for the "Mignon," as illus trated here, or at $200, $150, $100 and $50 for other models ( ) Think! ten in your locality is out this disease. Us Red Cross Christmas Seals .cn your Holiday Letters and Packages. Cost One Cent Each. m;v8 stands wiicitK THIS OMAHA IUCK 19 ON WALK. Atlanta, (! World Nrwa Co. Atlantic ntjr, N. J. Koardwsik Nwa Co. Qiiakfr Nsws Co. rouT. J1U Usllrosd Ato. I'simrr Irc.' Issws Agsncy. Baltimore, MJ. Halllniui Ntwi Co. Baton Kongo La. Hony. Th Cliar Man. Billings, Mont. I. E. Volftn. nirmirigton, Ala. Worm Nws Co. Boiae, Idaho. Wart ;iay. KJ Jafftrson Si Boston. Mas. Toim' llotsl. Vrndome Hotel. Buffalo, . V. Hotsl Iroquois. (ienrsrs !otl. Kamuoi i ohn. I3S Ellleott Si. Butte, Mont. Kfff Bros. Chattanooga, Tonn. World News Co. Chicago 111. Aud torlum. Auditorium Ann. Empire News Rtand.Jacft.soa narborm lin-at Northern. Chicago Newspaper Ag'V. 173 Madiaon. Grand Tar-trio Hotel. Talnier Housa. Queen City Nawa Co., V Jackson Plvrt. F O. News Htsnd. 7 lcarborn. Kalssrhoft Hotel. 871 Clark. Cincinnati, Ohio. - t Trterson, 24 TV est N!nth. Fountain News Co., Fifth and Walnut Cleveland, Ohio. Hoilshden. Colorado Hprlngs, Colo. Antlers l'harmaoy Co. Colorado Wholeaala Newspaper Agtacy. Dallas, Tex. H. K. Turner. Dradwood, S. D. Klshel A Co, Ulark Mills News Co. Franklin News Co. Benver, Colo. H. p. Hnnson. Majestic News Co. Kat News Co., lth Snd Chsmpa Anderson Newa Co.. Union loool. western ivewa Agency, 100 17th M. p. widem. Kendtlck Book Plat. Co.. 914 17th. lirown Palsca Hotel. Dra Moines, la. Fred Oris, 811 W. Ith St. Lewis Hyman. Wouss Jacobs, 300 8th St. Detroit, Mich. Metropolitan Newa Co. Edmonton, Alt, Canada, Dominion Cigar and News Stores Co, a Jasper Ave. W. Excelsior Springs Mo. S D. Hlsrbec, 06 8. Marietta 9t W. C. 8Iak. Fort Worth, Tex. Fldler & Sullivan. Victor Market. Stock Tards Sin Freano, Cal. Tour Horn Kws Co. Helena, Mont. W.' A. Mooro. Hollywood, Col. Hoffman Newa Agency, not B)rings, Ark. T. Marks, m Central Ave. Fort Pitt News Co Pan A. Shannon, U4 Csntral Ave. C. M. Weaver Co. Arlington Hotol News Stand. M. (Sherman. Houston, Tex. White Newa Co. Internat.onal News Agency. Indianapolis, Ind. Toma News Co. Rimer Haddlx, Washington A Penn His. Ful 6eigle'a Newa Stand. Illinois and Washington Pt Jacksonville, Ik Florida News Agency. World News Co. Kansas City, Mo. Toma News Co.. M8 Wall St. Reid's News Agency, 4w K. 0th Hotel Baltimore News Stand. Lo Angeles, Cal. . Joseph Kemp. - Independent News Co. Louisville, Kjr. Kentucky International News Co Memphis, Tenu. World News Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Hotel pflster. - Frank Mllkern, Grand Ave. snd 3rd St. Minneapolis, Minn. Century Newa Co., t Bo. Brd. Nicollet Hotel. W, J. Kavenaugh, 48 8o. 8rd. World News Co.' Hotel Radlsson News Stand. A'ashvlUe, Tcnn, World News Co. Newark, N. J. Metsky Bros., 175 Halsey St. New Orleans, La. Hotel Orunewald. World News Co. New York Citj-. Imperial Hotel. Knickerbocker Hotel. Hoffman Hovise, Grand Union Hotel, Holland Hotel. Murray Hotal. Hotel Belmont. Waldorf-Astoria. Hotel Manhattan- Astor He'ise. Harry . Schulte, Times Squart Station. Oakland, Cal. Er.CpJlrer News Co. Ogden, Utah. Hsrrop A Goddarit, Tt. L. Boyle. 110 Wth St. Lowe Bros., 114 25 th t3b Gray Newa Co. Depot Newa Stand. Pasadena, Cal. .."' .K,iw?almaB Co- lfle Colorado. Philadelphia, l'a. Quaker News Co., sflfl ftreen St. Bellevuft Stratford Hotal Arthur Hataling, m pierce St PltUburg, Pa. Fort Pitt News Co. Portland, Ore. Oregon News Co. Ontral ClgSr Store. ITS Wash., Cor. 4th. Bowman News Co. Northwest News Co. Portland News Co. Rochester, Minn. Queen City News Stand. St. Augustine, Fla. De Slo Newa Co., St George Bt Bt. Joseph, Mo. . . J, Berger, 611 Edtnond St Kobidoux Hotel. b. Berger, 212 S. Ith Et. Royal ClKar Stora, UI N. 6th St Bt Louis, Mo. Southern Hotel. E. T. Jett. St. Paul, Minn. Edward O. Fltspatrlck, SAt, Pokrt St N. St Marie. Sacramento, Cal. Capitol News Co. Bait Lake City. I tab. Kenyon Hotel News and Cigar (land Frank Polansky. Hotel Knutsford. Charles Ludwlg. Rosenfeld ft Hansen. Ban Ajitonio, Tex. Sam Rosenthal. San Antonio News Co. Ban Diego, Cal. R. M. Chllds. Ban Francisco, CaJ. North Wheatley News Co. Hotel St. Francis. tlld News Agents. 114 Fddy fit Market Bt. N'i Co., K Ith H. L. Meehan. Ill Asbery 8t Seattle, Wash. A. Isaerlla. Charlee II. Gorman. Frank B. Wilson, 207 Pike 81, W. O. Whitney. Sheridan, Wyo. J. C. Jackson. Warner & Canfield. H. A. Floyd, filoux City, Ia. West Hotel. W. K.' Duncan. Iowa Bldg. Marshall Bros Gerald FIlxKlbbon. Spokane Waah. John W. Oi share. Stockton, Cal. W. D. Miller. Washington, D. C. National Newa Agency. New Haleigh Motel. Columbia Newa C. Arlington Hotel. HlMe House. bocker eV Omdorff. The Fa. r fas