nrE BEE: OMATIA. THURSDAY. DETEM"BETl 22.
3
MRS. BIT FOUND NOT GUILTY! Baca County Men CHRI3TLIA5 BUSINESS GREAT
Contract for Big
Space at Show
Charged with Hed7 Mardsr
ij Acquitted.
APFZA2S IT CCU1T ROOM MOTE.
Retailers Make the Statement and
3.iakers Confirm Report.
mmt of Jnrv'n Flaallaics
Kiwi fr Pr Wllsi
1Ir Rashaaal.
Mm. nrtii .Mon m nor silltT.
With n r atlv, fripntl or vpn attorney,
at hor Ffltl" tn cnmftirt n1 strniitrn-n hir
aaalnft th hl.iw ahnnlil ttm vrl;pt. carry
t i -nrfs that. vronM ncl lir to trie statu
ponltr-nnsry at Um iln. Mm. Mutt. Tharni
m-tth tna mm-drr nt OMa Hrty. wn ami
trmblina, her hst bowri, arnmi)anurl
hv 'Ii-p'itr ahr1ff. enteral th criminal
court rnjm and took th s-at h hal o
cipl"i 4'irlnaT hT trial at 10 :;o o'clock
U'lnc"!ti nmrrrtna:.
Trn I'ir-iri ftad hcn dpIlharatinK slni'. 4
o'clock tin prsvtotia vnlnn.
tha Jut?, find the defendant. Bertha,
Mott. not (tuilry." .
For a few swrmd thora was perfect
llrnre. Thcaj. th crowd broks Into ap
plause. One of fi Juror even was awn
to cln; his hand".
Julun Ftill rapped loudly for order.
Ttia appluuna wan hustled.
"Let ua ha.va no surh lmnnt ration aa
this." aald Jmlun Eatalla "Ton all munt
remember tMat. tilts la a court room and
any such demonstration ta unseemly and
against the dignity of the court."
Through this scene the defendant sat
motionless, aa If paralysed by the realiza
tion. She rose from her chair and using- It for
a rest dropped to her knees, burytna- her
face in tier arms.
Mrs. John WsIhsk f Weeping Water.
N'eh.. mother of the air!, who, miounder
.tamllnK court rules, had supposed she
could not he permitted to sit near her
daimhter. ran. t har side. A liulf hour
later Mr. and, Mrs. Mott left the court
hotiHe together.
Mrs. Mott was tried for second decree
murder for sliootina; Otl Hedy, who with
Coloradonns. with. Irrigation Behind
Then. Will Make ExaToit
in C mail a.
People in the west are healnmnw to real
ise that the f'maha. t.nn.I !inw npeils op
portunny for them, her-noee tiiey r"a'.lxe
thut it will arouse the int-rent of the man
' sei kln for greater onpori unities in the r
I particular wii.m.
I r-ople In Fa :i countv, Colorado, are
I ardent hooeters for the ' mnh Land shov
arid have recent!-.- cuntract-d for a far
and comprehensive exhibit to represent
them.
At the present time there Is a plnn on
foot to water anil irrlaaie a tract of 3. v
acres of land In the northern part of the
county
When the Santa Fa read started to the
Pacific const It meant to an thr-nmh the
Rockies Instead of around them. There was
a rlijtht -of-way ntninnin with the Denver A
Rio Grande and the latter won. The Santa
F then swin Its main line southwtwa.rd
from La Jinta to use the low altitude
southern course. In doing this It practi
cally fenced off the southeastern corner of
Colorado.
Nobody protested much at the time be
cause land u then plentiful and prices
low. Railroads took which ever geoeranlil
cal cnursa led most conveniently to main
points, and the settlers were content to
follow wherever the railroads led.
But now conditions are changed and sett
lers and Investors are obliged to hunt out
the neglected opportunities. They are find
ing some very good ones that have been
overlooked solely because the accidents of
the past left them farther than others
from railroads.
One of these is Colorado's extreme south
eastern county. Baca, adjoining western
Kansas and the projected arm of Okla
homa. On the completion of the Irrigation I
project this land will produce wonderful
crops of cereals, vegetables and fruits, j
and today a mnn can buy land here that I
will be Included under Irrigation for iV an
hlH wtfe lived In a enament adjoining that ; acri. This means splendid opportunities
occupied by" t!i J fart ta. Her defense was ! fr the man of moderate means, because
ARE ET GOOD COJTCITION
(rain la f nansa la at m Raplt Rait
aaal If l.ailt la MalataiaeH La at
Tear's Reeitrit Will B
Sffrsiasae'ah
Omaha hunkers confrm statements of re
tailers that hoiidav shopping hnA gone well
ahead of "n.st year. Afflrma Ion of this
statement Is made hv retail houses who
have examined their bricks to confirm their
impressions and who find that cash re
ceipts ar irrenter than at the same date
in v.v.
"Sierehants are reporting better sales
than last year.'' said W. H. Buchola. v'ce
president of the Omaha National bank,
and t!ie deposits they are making daily tend
to hear out the truth of these statements.
We are informed that buying has been
generally liberal, particularly tn smaller
articles of good nuaiiiy. In the most ex
pensive articles in some lines, such as
Jewelry, the demand is not greater than
in U"X. according to report, but It la not
behind and the general total of sales seems
to be considerably ahead.
"The Omaha, bankimf situation is normal,
which means excellent. Deposits are some
what lower than at times, because of ths
continuing strong demand from the coun
try hanks, rt Is evident t!ia the farmer is
still asking the country hsnKer to car-y
him until the farmer s sxa.n ts marketed.
But grain has been moving better and the
pressure on the country banker Is slacken
ing. "Money In easy In Omaha and merchants
are not hard pressed, so they are not bor
rowing in remarkable sums. The money
situation could hardly be better In Omaha
from the industrial standpoint."
Grain exchange Tgures on receipts show
a good movement, as Mr. Buchols declares.
Receipts for the first twenty davs of Sep
tember are 1.U7H rars. as against TS9 for the
same time Inst year. A slight slackening
was perceptible Wednesday and If this i
should keep up the eyar will end with j
about the same total receipts as last year. ,
If receipts should he heavy the next two j
weeks U" will be surpassed.
Harrlaare l.leenaei.
The fillowing marriage licenses were
issued today :
Name and Residence. Age.
'ieore A. Nicnolls. Deadwood, 9. D ts
Harriett Crouch, l.usk, Wyo ;w
John Belek. douth Omaha n
Frances Potach. South Omaha la
C,eorge C. Ehlers, Millard. Neb A
i.ella Rohwer. Millard, Neb JJ
Arthur L. Fuller, Marlborough, jr. H a
Laura S. Holden. Proctor. Vt 21
Anton J Oesterle. New T irk City
iiiace Vlctorailice, New Y irlt City id
Philip Kohanoff. OmaJia lm
Effia Kulakofsky. Omana
Samuel T Resnik. New Haven, Conn
Edith. H. Dudley. Wlaner, Neb
August Janson, Council Bluffs, la
Mary Jackson, Council 3hiffa. la
OMAHA TO RELEYY SPECIALS
Taxes WTiich Have Been Declared
Illegal to Be ReleTied.
GOES BACK THIRTEEN YEARS
Can fervnee Is HeM by City Officials.
Wka I")ecl4e t asei m rina mt
Aetloai ta Inrmw Ike
A large addition t the revenues sf
Omaha will be obtained by the r-levylng of
cancelled special tax-s if the plans of the
I leiial department and the treasurer carry
! through. When special taxes are lev1e1
there are near'v al'vavs protestors who are j
sum enough of th" Justice of their case
i to take the matter to the courts. Since
WT a great manv such suits have been
decided against the city am! to remedy
the situation the legislature passed a law
several vears ago authorizing a relevy in
cases where the first levy hrtd been de
clared illegal. This l.'ixr was so drawn
that It included onlv the levies that have
been mnde since tfW and only the taxes
since then will be releded. Taxes levied
hefore that time not cancelled until after
lims may also be Included.
A conference was held between Assistant
City Attorney Dunn. Treasurer Furay ami
Bond Clerk Fead Wednesday morning to
I uetemune tne approximate nuinoer ol suit;!
M I that have been decided against the city.
The amounts that will be collected by
this relevylng of old accounts are Indeter
minate nd niav amount to manv thous
ands. At nv rate substantial sum will
be collected and some of the property
own era who ha'-e been believing that they
have escaped special taxes on their prop
erty will he rudely surprised.
Good Health
Demands
Good Teeth
To Vrep yoursj
Miami n.i white
(ve them crup
alons dally
with itentlfrlo
that Nith politih"
ami p res rre.
a
UNrqijALfS
(T HtA Ltl
J acAunrul.
lUfiHaLuJOIiilcI
don't f--r-rt to lay In sux-lt of
CASCARET3 wuA ycur Xmi
purrhasen. Il Is th world's best
indy mexiicinsi for little) folks s,rnl
bui fo'.ks iurln Xma wwlt.
CASCARKT3 wiil keop th iota
well and taappT doo't ofwloohi
the jfrosronpa. TTt p ail b)uui
to oTre( and atulf so ba raady
wtli a Case a, ret at taxi tirnn. SST
wr a 10b bm CASCABST! aeaek's
trearment-and have it haadr to as
aveir BiahC lax weak.
RATII.I.
GR16WOLD
DETROIT. MICH.
rrcst puatAl, Ptssk M. A. bbaw. Mgr.
l i.e esurnaea m r"""""""'a. i"n
atconunt
US) roums wttn aut saal
At All V
Drmmaimtm mm ail --
ui i:n uatn nearer. ' i par
ilu luu rooms wlttt tub and nwr baio.
tiTcuiauna ica f. C n a aay.
Nawsat and finest emf tn tns rlty. wit a
iha meat basiuutul -trtl touataia la
ilnarlca. Our (aclllUaa tor Sigh eiaM sar
ea ars unexceptional, and a.inliar to UK
bast botsis in New lor. Tou aaa pa
SauBie ur rates for your aooumiiHxlaUusaV
Sal asjisiu a sUUna "aN
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
On IMr rrt Trsr.
that the mutt entered ,her moms, made a
suggestion which she resented, and at- j a community
tempted to enforce It; that she reached wealth.
for a revolver and. fired. In her fright not. j
rea.izlng that the Man had started to flee. ,
He was shot In the back of the head.
to the pioneer gees the honor of building
and the enlovment of Its
Omaha Homesteaders
Prosper in Canada
Four Young Mea from This City Woo
ing1 Soil in Westarn Alberta
Minister Visits Northland.
Four youns; me of Omaha are living on
homesteads in southern Alberta. Rev. T.
T. Rouse, pastor of the First Congrega
tional church, recently returned from a
Ttslt to western Canada, where he spent
some time wtlh his son, one of the home
steaders, and met Chester and Hart Jenks
and Ralph Welrlcn. The Omaha settlers
are UW miles east of Calgary and forty
miles from the railroad.
Any boy of 18 years can file for I'0 acres
and by the time be la 21 he will have a
farm worth trotn 2,m to 16,000. He need
only spend three summers on the place and
can go to school winters at home. The
Canadian homestead laws require a resi
dence of six months sach, year for three
years.
"I found! ma American boy who had
been helper la a machine shop at fl-50 a
day who took up a clo.m five years ago
and now he has Aaft auras In Alberta, has a
fruit farm In Brtttsh Columbia and la
worth C&.OO" today." said Mr. Rouse.
"Calgary has grewsj In ten years from
4.0U0 ta 50,000. Prices have gone up there
to heights that make Omaha lota look
cheap. The streets are beautifully paved
and many fine buildings have been erected.
"Air southern Alberts, suffered with the
widespread drouth last summer. P. O.
McIIuKh. well known In Omaha. Is secre
tary of the Calgary Uraln exchange. He la
a most enthusiastic American-Canadian. Ha
said that though the wheat crop was cut
down tow-thirds this year, no one was dis
couraged. Land prices around Lelthbrtdgs.
Macleod and Calgary hold at from 0 to
tho an acre. Some lands farther away can
be picked up at from $15 to ta per acre.
"I found a few good pieces near Medicine
Hat that can be bought now at from tl2.;4
to These are near the railroad and the
liver, close to coai and In the wonderful
natural gas region.
"Of all the places. Medicine Hat Im
pressed me most for Its Immediate pros
pects. They are on the great Saskatche
wan river. They have abundant coal, and,
best of all. an apparently unlimited supply
of wonderful natural gas. Think of living
where gas la so aheap It does not pay to
turn It out. The city streets are brilliantly
lighted and the gas burns all day because
It would cuat mure to hire a man to turn
It out than the gaa costs. The city has
several great wells. 1.000 or more feet deep,
snd producing the finest gas at a oOo-pound
pressure. People heat, light and cook at
i :'; cnts per lcWO feet. One family was
taking care of their whole fuel and light
bill at ti per ' month la the winter, and
less than .10 cents in the summer.
"I went through an tmmense new brick
snd pottrry plant put up by some Ameri
can boys, who were haklng great quanti
ties ef brick and tile and running their
great engine wtlhout an ounce of wood or
coal at an expense less than It would cost
to hire mea to shovel absolutely free coal
:nto the furnaces. The city dug and gavn
them a. Weil, so their fuel hill for all time
Is paid. This, with the best clay elose br
for the digging, ought to prove a bonanza
in a treeless country. Rolling mills are
bow going in on the same basis. The Can
adian Faciflu has several wells along its
lines. Ilvnta irs tat.ona fills Its car tanas
and lights its oars with tree gas."
Suspender Firm
Moves to Omaha, to
Also Make Garters
Comes from Kearney to Get Advan
tages of Omaha, the Mar
ket Town.
The Nebraska Suspend r company of
Kearney will move its business and factory
to Omaha at once. The company will open
In Its new location, 171i Cuming street.
January 1.
The oiiipanv comes to Omaha of Its own
Initiation and without solicitation, the
move being made that the busln-ss mav
be better handled through increased rail
road facilities and other advantages of a
Wer market town.
The Nebraska Suspender company was
organized In 1897 and has made a big turn
over every yea" since. Its annual business
runs from f.0.000 to tTa.oiio. The territory
covered Includes Nebraska. Kansas. Colo
rado, Wyoming, Idaho, Montana. Oklahoma,
and South Dakota.
The company will begin operations here
alth twelve machines employing fifteen
to twenty-five l'anda at the start.
In adaitlnn to the manufacture of sus
penders ths company also mokes garters,
supporrs. telta and neckwear. A. M.
Peterson Is the president and active head
of the con in.
The I.ahan Stove and Manufacturing
company, an eastern concern, la talking ai
locating in Omaha, and the Missouri Pa
cific la trytrg to get the company located
on Its trackage Negotiations with the
Commercial club have been carried on by
tho company for some time, hut no defi
nite decision has been reached by the
easterners.
Sheriff Identifies
Murder Suspects
Held jit City Jail
Dodsoa of Wewoka, OkL, Declares
Prince Carolina and Noble Bow
ie; Are Men He Wants.
Noble Bowleg and Prince Carolina, two
negroes, arrested by the police on Infor
mation received from C. H. Dodson. sheriff
of Wewoka. OkI who holds warrants for
them, charging murder, were Identified at
noon Wednesday Sheriff Dodson arrived
Wednesday morning and saw the prisoners
at the city Jail. The negroes are silent.
Bowleg must answer for the shooting of
Caeser -tephaney In a card game dispute
two years ago. Carolina is wanted for the
shooting of Bennie Stuart, also a negro,
who made the mistake of wtnning the sus
pect s money In a crap game.
Sheriff Dodson, with the capture of the
two negroes arrested In Omaha, lacks but
one man of completing a list of forty-eight
murderers on file In his office. His term
ends next month and he proposes to leave
the office with a perfect score. The forty
eighth man la now under surveillance and
will be arrested In a few days.
"I am quitting the Job as sheriff down
there bceause I find It too strenuous."
. said Dodson. "My county Is sixteen miles
I wide and forty miles long. It keeps me
going some. Why, that ts half as big as
the state of Rhode Island."
ASKING A30UT LAND IN WEST
leqatrtee siuiac la te I a for
es a t tua B urea a nf Twtallttk
The Interest which la taken tn the
Weetert Land-Products exhibit ta evi
denced tn rorrsraponitence which comes
daily ti the land information bureau of
The Twcnreth 'entury Farmer.
One of the Idlers received today from a
.Nebraska correspondent is as follows:
'Dear ir; I'thns and myself wlh
iuC to tn claims In Colorado.
"Are t!;i-re any other counties bexide
rUnut tuet a person, can locate in If not,
is thera aojy ;aud there left that la worth
tikinu' Ut do not care if the land Is not
level.
I n a xersoa raiae stuff without lr
r'.KSt:ng Ho about the climate? I had
nter.dcu Uikln In ihe sxiiilut. but I he
! . e I iv .11 ) ahead of the crowd, be-
GROSS CASE IS CONTINUED
rrtswrstUa at tret Railway Teaa
paav'a (lalat lsea Asks for
De-lay Till Jaaaary 4.
Contrary to expectations. Deputy County
Attorney Magney did not move to dismiss
the prosecution of Arthur W. Gross,
charged with bribing Jonn Kemmerllng, a
former Juror, when tha case waj caded
before Judge Leslie In county court
Wednesday morning.
Mr. Magney moved for a continuance
until January In the Gross caae and also
In the case against Kemmerllng. charged
with accept. n a bribe.
Kemmerllng was convicted of contempt
of court In accepting a bribe for securing a
verdict for the defendant in the case of
Mrs. E. M. West against the. street rail
way company.
On a technicality Gross was cleared by
Judga P-edlck of the district cuurt after a
trial on a charge of contempt.
After the Groee contanipt hearing County
Attorney ting una and Deputy County A;
tornev .Vanry taid it was higaiy im
probable that a cunvtctuin for br'bery cuuld
e ifler r'.ie exhibit there will be every- , be seeured when prosecution for contempt ,
failei. It wo sold to be probable thai toe
bribery unurge against Gross would be dU-
miHiwd. j
j -ui-nr( out.
rive jje'Ul t ie Information you can
.t "olejradiM "Mil' a t go through I
-top jnd have perwnal taik with
r ,o i vi. 1 iuai-H me the time '
reist-mr Advertising la the Rjad to
XebsMiy Is Tim ot,l 1
to ie. n that the sure ws.y to cure a cougn
or cold is w'th Dr. ICing a New Discovery I
jOc and tl.UO. For sa.s by Benton Drug Ca. j
71
HdDCDXQl
Uji II "W" II 3XU.
Serviceable articles, sold
under the Miller, Stewart &
Beaton Co. "Tag-Policy"
contract, are skeptic proof
Early English Panel Screens $9.00
Cream Enameled Birch Chiffoniers $12-50
Congress Bath Rags, 18x36 $1.50
....$3.00
275
:. $24.50
.$25.00
..$3-50
m
1
11
Plain Lenark Rugs, 30x36
Grand Rapids Carpet Sweepers
i:.l-
Massive Oak Desks, spacioua
Enameled Birch Dressers, large
Mission Style Screen, 3 panels
Golden Oak Tables, solid $4.00
Side Tables, Pretty Mahogany ..$25-00
Solid Oak Buffet, low top $24-00
Pure Steel Wall Racks $1-50
Green Leather Table Covers $2.00
China Cabinets, oak veneered $39-00
Small, Stout Waste Baskets $-1.25
Medicine Cabinets, maple enamel $5-00
Red Skin Covers, ornamental $2.63
Solid Oak Center Tables, claw feet $17.50
Doll Cabs, steel frame, stout $3-50
China Cabinets, solid oak $12-50
Strong Dining Tables, oak veneer $10-00
Mahogany Tea Trays, fine $8-00
Stout Pedestals, oak veneer $2-50
Spacious Cellarettes, solid oak $10-75
Folding Burrows Card Tables $3-75
Desk Clocks, with calendars $8-00
Oak Medicine Cabinet, mirror $3-25
Mahogany Sewing Chairs $12-00
Silver Ash Trays, pretty $4-00
Belochistan Rugs, handsome $25-00
Solid Mahogany Muffin Stands $9-50
Golden Oak Tabourettes $2-25
Massive Mahogany Pedestals $10-00
Tag
Policy
is the
Policy
of Making
Each Tag
a Policy
Insuring
Quality,
Durability
and Price
The memoranda on the
reverse side of this Tag-Policy
Is uuaranceed to correctly
represent the exact status of
th article to which this tag
waa originally attached. Not
only are the facta exactly aa
stated, but no essential fact
Is omitted.
Be certain that the article
la named, that fts construc
tion is specified, that all
trade terms are avoided, and
that the guarantee la clearly
it U lut.
This Tag-Policy is issued
as insurance against mis
understanding of sales-statements,
trada terms, etc.
Every article sold by this
house ia tag-insured in this
manner.
Miller, Stewart
& Beaton Co.
Nothing delights exact
ing people so much as
Christmas presents that are
solid and durable.
Revolving Book Racks, oak $5-00
Dainty Brass Jardinieres $1.75
Umbrella Racks, solid mahogany $10-00
Brass Costumers, 6 feet high $8-50
Solid Birch Nest Tables $11.75
Italian Marble Statuettes $7-50
Dinner Chairs, solid oak $4.00
Solid Oak Smokers' Stands $3.75
Imperial Carpet Sweepers $4-50
Marble Statuary Pedestal $10-00
High Post Mahogany Beds $20 00
Strong Brass Library Lamps $8-50
Durable, Solid Oak Rockers $11.75
White Marble Statuette, Lucin $15-00
Copper Fern Dishes, hammered . . . .$3-75
Mohair Rugs, Soft Texture, 18x36 $250
Beautiful Mission Rugs, 30x') . .
Telephone Chair and Table, oak
Attractive Mahogany Dining Tray
French Cheval Mirror, oak .
Oak Umbrella Stand, Strong
$3.00
$5.50
$6.00
... $20-00
$9-03
Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 $19-00
Morris Chairs, solid oak
Fumed Oak Morris Chairs .
Bissell. Carpet Sweepers ....
Oak Leather Foot Rests
Fumed Oak Smokers' Stands.
Bridge Vv h it Indicators
Brass Jardinieres, strong
Gon-re Ruars, finely woven
Kazah Ruyrs, attractive ...
Mosoul Rugs, liberal
Hall Clocks, fumed oak
Solid Oak Hill Clucks .
Convincine truth! Good furniture mav be cheao. bur
- A 7
cheap" furniture cannot be good.
it
OPEN EVENINGS
Miller, Stewart Si Beaton Co.
Established iSS4
413-415-417 South
1
..$950 yrnjj
.$13-50 M-tI
..$225 ttSjl
..$ .65 Sg
..$3.25 jfesj
::::::::::: z H
$28 00 1 L"-J'
$2soo nzzri
ize S..01 MM 1 1 I
$3G00 rEBEn
JMS-oc flfTll
1 iti
PI
Sixteenth Street. Omaha lTt
""" I I I I m m I I s i. m a i J ill
I I I I I Mill iT-r-L-rj I
