Nebraska Newspapers

    THE MX: OMAHA, WKDN'KNIt.W. .UNITARY 1. 11)11.
M 1
f
"BERG SUITS ME"
TTIhms
i
is surely a Harpain Festival with us.
AVe have hoard more expressions of
iohI satisfaction thnn ever before and tlie reason must le
that People KNOW and appreciate our HALF PRICE re
duction from "honest first prices."
THERE IS A BARGAIN
HERE FOR YOU
S5 to $20
Suits and
Overcoats
which is
Half Price.
BROWN CRITIC OF BORAH BILMCastellar Church
Members Observo
Nebraska Senator Says Measure Far
Too Broad in Powers. i
TAKES AWAY ELECTION INQUIRY
Their Anniversary
L, , , , ,.
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
i
i
t
Kftft Koot Print It.
P. J. Ordin Sons Coal.
Take Your Prlntlsf to th Time.
Patek FhUllppe W atones, fcdohlni. Jeweler.
Qas, Eleotrla fixtures. Barf ssa-Qranden,
Diamond of Quality Kdholtn, Jeweler.
Three AntomobU.ee Stolen. Even au, our
policies give you full protection, fur they
cover both theft and fire. Phone Crelgh,
Ualdrlg & Co., Douglas 20.
ror Wafe Xaraara, the monthly pay
ment plan of the Neb. Saving A Loan
As'n. offers the Ideal plan for saving,
lot Board of Trade Building.
Tea Can't Bobbed If your valuablea
are la our burglar proof vault. A private
lafa for U per year. Omaha Safe Deposit
Truat Co. Entrance, U14 Farnam St
Main Ooata We have them that are a
lot mora stylish and serviceable than the
Bo-called top coats. The Omaha Kubber
Co., K. U. Sprague. President; 10 Har
ney street "Just around the corner."
Twelfth Ward ImproYer Meet The
Twelfth Ward Improvement club will hold
Its regular meeting Wednesday evening at
6210 North Thirtieth street. Election of
officers, discussion of schools and sewer
propositions are noted on the call of the
secretary.
leofcburn Home Again T. W. Black
burn haa returned from Jacksonville,
Fla.. and other southern cities. In the
south he haa spent a month recuperating
after an operation. He waa accompanied
by his wife and Mrs. Blackborn' mother
and sister, Mrs. Kate Ilahn and Miss
Ulllan Hahn.
BaUway Oommlsaioa Sara The com-
plaint of the Bewshcr company against the
terminal service of the Missouri Faclflo Is
being heard this afternoon by the State
Railway commissioners., The hearing la
being held In the office of the Omaha
Grain exchange. The entire membership
of the commission waa present.
Cadets 'WW Vot Wear Waif orma Be
cause of the work attending examinations
Superintendent of Schools William David
son refuaed the request of the .md show
officials that the High school cadets visit
the Land ahow In uniform on January !0
The Invitation was read at the meeting of
the Board of Education Monday night and
referred to the superintendent.
Up tor Wife Beating "I wish that '
could give you a larger sentence, the pent
tentiary Is the place for you fellows." said
Police Judge Crawford Tuesday morning
as he sentenced Mose Kllas of 1211 Pierce
street to thirty days In jail for abusing
hi wife. (Mrs. Kllas, Just out of the hos
pital from the effects of a beating given
I. or by her husband over a week ago, testi
fied against her husband.
Drna; Stove) Cbaagea Bands V. P. L'nitt
and K. B- Docekal. formerly drug clerks at
the Beaton drug; etore, became proprietors
of the Melcher-Hvhmidt drug store at Bev
enteenth and Farnam streets Tuesday. The
transfer waa made through the sale of the
controlling stock Interest In the company
by Mr. Melcher to the two new holders.
Mr. Melcher will return to South Omaha
w here ha formerly was engaged In business
BlfPaiatlag Order What la undoubtedly
the largest single order for the painting o
vehicle even given an Omaha concern w
received yesterday by Andrew Murphy A
Son when contract to paint and varnish 23
bugglea for a large eastern manufacturer
with a branch In Omaha. Since the begin
nlng of the new year the Murphy company
have built three large handsome white
wagons for the Iten Biscuit company, four
oil tank wwuni for the National Refining
company, a large truck for lavld Col
Creamery company and an auto truck for
the Omaha Transfer company. In add I
tlon they have orders to build wagons here
1 and ship them back to New lorn state.
I thus spreading Omaha's manufacturing
I fame to a great distance.
JL BnrUngton Offloial Bare Dl Islon of-
t...q "' ficlals of the operating department of the
tf Burlington lines In Nebraska met In
Omaha with General Manager U. W. Ilol
drege to discuss operating measures. The
chief part of the discussion was about I
freight movements next summer. Nothing
new developed at the Tuesday session, the
freight schedules being discussed and
planned. It Is possible that before the
winter la over the question of the feeding
grounds at Lincoln may be decided. The
Burlington has been considering these
grounds In conjunction with its shipping
of cattle from the west and although noth
ing haa been decided as yet the matter will
receive some attention before spring. The
officials meeting Tuesday with Mr. Hol
drege were 1.. P. Allen, general superin
tendent of the lines west of the Missouri;
E. B. Keller, superintendent of the Mc
Cook division; E. Blgnell. superintendent
of th Lincoln division; E. Flint, superin
tendent of the Omaha division
tore at Pre.ent la Daaaeroa Korea,
Kebraakaa Think Wood
fee Register.
"From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 17.- Special
Telegram. Senator Norrl Brown-, who has
be an uncompromising advocate of the
proposition to lect I'nlted States sena
tors by direct vote of the people, sees In
the Joint resolution reported recently by
Senator Borah from the committee on
Judiciary, proposing an amendment to the
constitution providing that senator shall
be elected by the people of the several
etates. a complete abrogation of the right
of congress to Inquire Into the mnnner by
which such elections was held.
The Borah amendment contemplates two
distinct propositions
First, That I'nlted States senators shall
be elected by the people of the several
states and not by the legislatures which
Is the law.
Second. That it conflicts with all of Par
agraph one of Section 4 of Article 1 of the
constitution. Insofar as la relates to any
authority In congress to make or alter reg
ulations as to the times or manner of hold
ing elections for senators The second para
graph of the Borah amendment is believed
by constitutional lawyers to conflict with
the fourteenth amendment.
Senator Borah, it la understood, frankly
said to somenf ils friends that he was
compelled to Insert the second paragraph
regarding the right of states to do as they
pleased as to the election of senators in
order to secure enough democratic votes
to report the amendment out of the com
1'rges Single Proposition.
Senator Brown in conference with Borah,
La Follette, Brlstow, Cummins, Beveridge
and Clapp urged Borah to divide his pro
posed amendment to legislation so that
states might vote upto two propositions In
stead of having to vote on one as It stands
now, with two distinct clauses, because,
should the Borah amendment prevail, there
would be no federal right whatsoever to
examine the legality of elections.
Mr. Brown believes that the people should
have a right to vote on simple amendments
giving power to elect United States sena
tors to the electors themselves and the
amendment should not be encumbered by
extraneous matters.
Senator Sutherland pf Utah has an
amendment to the Borah amendment pend
ing which divides the question so that
senators may go on record for one or
both propositions as thev choose. There
Chicago ordinance on that subject, has has been no demand whatsoever from anv
i -
party through Its platform calling for re
peal of that particular paragraph which
gives congress the right "to make or alter
Conclusion of Ceremonies Takes Place
with Reunion Supper and Fra
ternal Meeting.
DAYLIGHT SALOON BILL FILED
Dakota House Committee on Temper
ance Favors It.
BLACK HELLS RISES UP IN ARMS
Members from (bat Section Want
Longer Instead of Shorter Period
for Tble Line of
Business.
PIERRE. S. D Jan. 17 (Special Tele
gram.) The house committee on temper
ance today reported favorably on a dupli
cate of the Nebraska daylight saloon bill
and It will soon get to the floor for dls-
usslon. Pome of the radicals In the Black
Hills part of the state are In favor of a
onger Instead of shorter saloon day.
Hursri of Lawrence, presented a minority
report against the bill and the commlt-
ee reports will be up for action tomor
row.
i he hatpin" bill which I a copy of the
V. (
I
been favorably reported in the house and
when It gets on the floor the members
will be given an opportunity to tell each
other how much they know of the mya- SUch regulations except as to the places
lenes or millinery. nf choostne- senators." and to load the
in the senate this afternoon. Perley amendment down means Its defeat, accord
started a move which ha for Its purpose I mg to many senators. Senator Brown will
reaching the sentiment of the women of I apeak' on the amendment when It comes
mo state on the question of equal suf- I before the senate formally
irag. m provides that at the primary Senators Burkett and Brown today Joined
election roiiowing any submission of the In recommending the appointment of W
question or equal auffrage, the county au- W. Wood as registrar of the land office
Celebration of tlie twenty-fifth anni- I
verrary of the organization of Castellar t
Stieet Presbyterian church was concluded!
last night with a membership reunion i
supper and fraternal meeting at the church, !
South Sixteenth and Castellar street.
Members indulged In reminiscences of I
the earlier days ol the church's history I
and some special music and singing was
rendered by members of the choirs of j
formtr days. Joseph (Jrsner, as enlor J
elder, presided.
"Thirty minutes of reminiscences." con- I
ducted by C. U. Wilson, was the most !
Interesting part of the program.' letters j
from former pastors, ministers, who have j
been called to various churches through
out the United States, were r.ad. Tars
were brought to the eyes of some of the
older members as these recollections were
disclosed. j
One of these letters was from the Kev. j
Dr. James M. Wilson, who was called as
the church's first pastor, the June follow
ing the church's organisation. January 16.
18S6. The Rev. Or. Wilson now lives In
Seattle. His wife was the guest of honor
at the meeting last night.
Mrs. Wilson gave a tulk In which she
told Interesting bits of history from the
first thirteen years of the church's exist
ence, during which Or. Wilson waa pastor.
She displayed programs and announce
ments of events which occurred between
IMjS and 1VT9 and read interesting old news
paper clippings.
A historical sketch was given by How
ard M. Laubach. William Kunold made a
short talk on "The Place and Value of
Department Work in the History of Cas
tellar." Burt Wilcox, former superintend
ent of the Bible school, talked on "What
Omaha Southeast Section Expects From
Its Largest Bible School."
'That For Which Castellar Has Stood
Through Twenty-five Years," was the
topic of a discourse given by the Kev. Dr.
D. K. Jenkins. "A superior social life,"
Dr. Jenkins said, "is one of the principle
things for which Castellar Ptreet Presby
terian church lias stood. The social life
of this church Is one of Its greatest feat
ures, and has had a leavening influence In
starting this church out In life and has
kept It progressing."
Two minute talks were alsj given by the
following older members: Mesdames
Patrick, Wilson and Sldwell and Messrs.
Koopman, Paine, Robertson and Vander
creek. Rev. Ralph II. Houseman, pastor of the
church, concluded the program with a
short talk.
If You've Npt Yet Benefited ty Our
MALJF-IPIRECIE SALE
of Men's Suits and Overcoats
r 1 ' y 1 n
--.rsi ,
"J ' Conic In Today
Although we've fitted out liundrods or men and otins; mm since this sale
commenced, there's yet hundreds of garments from which to tngko YOl'H
choice. All the small lota that remain after the greatest season In our his
tory, are In this sain at just One-Half their regular prices. Kvery correct
model of this winter Is Included, In grays, browns, fancy mixtures and dark
mixtures. In both Suits and Overcoats. .You Vnow, without being reminded,
uhat an unusual bargain you get when you buy "Nebraska" garments at
One-Half their regular prices.
$3.75 to $17.50 for Our
$7.50 TO $35.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS
The house of
Hlh Merit
aitor shall provide extra booths, ballot
boxes and tally sheets, with two women
Inspectors, and the women of the state
shall be given an opportunity to express
themselves on the subject, which result
at Alliance.
Both senators from Nebraska are in re
ceipt of many letters from cltisens call
ing upon them to closely examine the pro
posed legislation relating to the creation
...... i
win maicate to the voters at the general of a national bureau of health. These cor-
electlon Just what the majority of the I respondents sav that bills are being pushed
women or tne state want In that line. f for selfish purposes
r.ricason or Miner, In the house today In- John C. Stevens of Portland. Ore., for-
troduced his bill for state hail Insurance. I merly a resident of Llnooln. Is In Wah
to be conducted under supervision of the I Ington attending the conference of angl-
siate insurance department. He presented neers In conjunction with officials of the
the same bill two years ago, but It did not I geological survey as to the water supply
get very far and he will try again. of the country.
The different orders of railway employe f
are showing up on the ground with a bill ' " ' j
jiepreneuiauve inuiiueii luuay uiiruuuceu
Finlayson Tells
of the Trouble in
His Departments
Says the Expert Does Not Understand
the System Used Chairs for the
Lunch Room.
The Typewriter Standard
EVERYTHING IS MEASURED BY A STANDARD '
Silverware by the Sterling mark,
Weights by the Government Seal,
And Writing Machines by the Red Seal of the
Remington
This Red Seal is the symbol of
Remington Typewriter Supremacy.
It also symbolizes the Standard by
which all writing machines are
iudged.
Remington Typewriter Company
(Incorporated)
1619 Farnam Street.
T7 7171 fZ A 0 TT7'7
i r-w-. ilh L W HUH
i
for an employes' liability law, based on
the national law on that subject and ask
Ing that such legislation be enacted in
uniformity with national legislation.
The senate this afternoon concurred, In
the house resolution for a recesa from
the eighteenth to the twenty-fourth of Jan
uary and for the week between these dates
the members will be at home finding out
what their constltutenls want and getting
pointers.
Body of Young Woman Herovered.
PltRRE. 8. D.. Jan. 17. (Special.) Ln
an accident in crossing Cheyenne river
last June three young women lost tiielr
in
a bill which, If enacted, will give greater
relief to homesteaders whose final proofs
on entries have without their knowledge
been protested by agents of the general
land office, who in recent years have leen
abroad In the western states In great num
bers. It is said that there are at least
S00 "Kinkaiders" whose final proofs have
been held up without their being given an
opportunity to be heard, but who would
be afforded relief by this measure pf Mon-
dell's.
The Mondell bill provides that no final
proofs on land entries shall be suspended
on the protests of special agents of the
. . . 1 t. . I . . I
7 ' mat ireacnerous general land office, chiefs of field divisions
stream, meir wagon uciu uveriurned by
a wairof water which swept down and
carried them along, out of the reach of
help. Two of the bodies were recovered
uliortly after the accident, but the third.
that of Mis Sadie Trainer, waa not found
until a short time ago, when it was taken
out, and haa been taken to Artesian, the
old home oi tne unfortunate girl, for
burial.
or any other personalities without good and
sufficient legal reasons, and In every case
where action on final proof Is thus sua
pended. It shall be the duty of the officer
upon whose protest proof was suspended, to
furnish the register, and receiver In the
district only In which the land Is located
with his reasona for such suspension, which
shall be immediately transmitted to the
entryman, with notice of suspension, and
with opportunity to answer the same or
ask for hearing, which, when demanded.
hall be promptly had.
Representative Hubbard of Sioux City
who haa been confined to hla apartment
for several days suffering from a aev-ere
cold, was again at the capitol this morn
ing.
E. J. McVann. traffic commissioner of
the Commercial club, and Charles E. Fuller
of Omaha,, are at the New Wlllard. Mr.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 17.-C. L. Wood "" lo participate in in, neanng
of Rapid City. S. P.. who was candidate " 1 ' v.. vuu,.,.
C. L. Wood Expires
While at Seattle
Candidate for Governor of South
Dakota at November Election
Passes Away in Hospital.
V
: 1
GRAFT IN CANNON'S COUNTY?
(barge Before Orand Jnrr that Both
Old Parties Hare Boaght
Votes.
DANVILLE. HI-. Jan. IT. Charges that
tills county, th home of Joseph U. Can
non, speaker or tne nou oi rrprvocnia
tives. long haa been debauched by vote
buying, were, mad before a grand Jury
here today. The court charged the prac
tice had been carried on for many year
by both old parties and urged a long and
searching examination. The court said a
moral wave la aweeping over the country
and thai thla oocnty would be made to
feol It effects. A large number of wit
he) hav be summoned.
for governor of South Dakota on th dem
ocratic, ticket at the November election,
died at a hospital her late tonight.
He cam to Seattle three weeks ago tu
be operated on for appendicitis.
Chauncey L. Wood was one of the pio
neers of the Black Hills, going there from
Iowa In the first rush In 1876. He was a
graduate of Iowa Ptate university la'
school, and was one of the best known
practitioners In South Dakota. He was
always active as a democrat In politics.
snd took a leading part In shaping the
new state at the time the territory ' was I
divided.
the Interstate Commerce commission.
Clifford W. Thome, Iowa state railroad
commissioner, is In Washington to appear
before the Interstate Commerce commis
sion Thursday In the western rate cases.
SCORCHER NEED NOT GIVE NAME
Jaace Sa tallan lw Would Make
Person Wltneaa Against lllntaelf
1114 t'nronstttntloaal.
NEW YORK. Jan, 17 The Callan auto
mobile law, wnlch provides that a person
who runs down another with an automo
bile must stop and give his name and ad
dress Is unconstitutional, according to
ruling today by Justice Cialn In dismissing
the Indictment against Edward T. Rosen-1
helmer. the young millionaire who was
charged with speeding away after he ran
down and killed Miss Grace Hough on
August IS. Rosenheliner was tried and ac
quitted on the charge of murder, but was I tnev ,tft w,?el
indicted again under the Callan law. eratlons again
Justice Crsln holds that ths law violates
that part of the atate constitution whlcn
provides "that no person shall be com
pelled to be a witness SKSlnst himself In
any criminal rase."
Hornet's Captain and
Twelve Men Return
Hondurans Fill Places on Board
Former United States Gunboat
Refuse to Talk.
NEW ORLEANS, La.. Jan. 17.-Captaln
Charles Johnson, of the Hornet filibuster
ing expedition and twelve members of the
crew, Including Chief Engineer David P.
Rowland, returned to New Orleans today
on the steamer Joseph Vaccaro, which
sailed from Puerto Cortes last Wednesday.
All were extremely reticent concerning the
movements of the Honduran revolutionists.
They left the Hornet at Ruatan and
mad their way to Belixe, where they
boarded the Joseph Vaccaro. Their place
on the Hornet had been taken by Hon
duran and when they departed from Kua
tan the gunboat was preparing tu take
arms and ammunition to Tela.
Manual Bonilla was at Ruatan when
nee he was directing the op-
t the port on tha gulf coast
of th main land.
When asked where the Hornet picked
up guna and ammunition after Ita de
parture from New Orleans every member
of the expedition declined to answer.
Characterising the report of R. L. Swo
boda as unfair and unjust and charging
that the expert was not familiar with the
manner in which the affairs of his office
are conducted, D. Finlayson, superintend- 1
ent of buildings and custodian of school
supplies, submitted his answer to the ex
pert's report to the Board of Education last
night. Mr. Fin lay son's answer, as waa the
report of the expert, waa referred to the
finance committee and the chairmen of
the different school committees. -
Swoboda, who Is an expert . accountant,
waa appointed to examine the books of tha
building superintendent. Mr. Swoboda re
ported that he found tke building depart
ment 11,000 over ln supplies and the supply
department about 1U0 short. He also Inti
mated that the supplying of lumber for
school purposes was monopolized by one
firm. Mr. Finlayson takes cognisance of
these three charges in his reply. He does
not deny the discrepancies 'in the two de
partments exists, but says they result
from the methods used by Swoboda ln
checking. He saya Swoboda has made cer
tain credits which should not have been
made, but the shortage In the supply de
partment In trie result of Issuing supplies
without requisitions. Mr. Finlayson charges
this to an Incompetent clerk..
In the matter of favoritism ln the pur
chase of lumber, Finlayson produces tig
urea which proved that the lumber firm
mentioned received less than one-seventh
of the business for the season.
Routine matters occupied the attention of
tha board. A request from the Land Show
officiate asking that the Wgh school cadets
be permitted to visit tha show In uniform
Friday waa referred to Superintendent Da
vidson with power to act.
Sixty-four thousand dollars was ordered
transferred from the general fund to the
bond redemption fund and S2.0U0 to the in
surance fund. The purchase of ten school
district bonda, dated January 1, was au
tborlsed at S10.18s.lio.
E. Erlckson of Omaha waa awarded I
contract to Install two heaters In the Fair
fax school at Si5 each, and the purchase of
100 chairs authorized for the high school
lunch room and sixty kindergarten chairs
for the kindergarten department.
Secretary Burgeaa made his annual re
port, showing that tH23,3U7.07 waa expended
during 1910 for all purposes, as against
r:i.669.6 for the preceding year. Total re
ceipts during the year were 1769,670. a and
general expenditures 7ot,668.17. 1171,740. 10
was expended In tha construction of school
buildings.
Attractions In Omaha.
"School Duya" at the Brandeis.
"An American Widow" at the Boyd.
Vaudeville at the American.
Vaudeville at the Orplieum.
Burlesque at the Gayety.
Burlesque at the Krug.
"jone who secures the most evident apprecia
1 tlon from the audience when she appear
in a vaudeville atunt of her own choice.
Each girl of tho chorus will be permitted
to put on that form of diversion for which
she thinks she Is best fitted.
The founderj of the New theater are said
to be so unhappy over the results obtained
under the administration of the Messrs.
Winthrop Ames and Lee Shubert that they
contemplate calling to their assistance a
rescue corps of six ordinary New York
managers. Changes will be made. It la
said, at the next meeting of the board.
In Mr. Savage's morality play, "Every
woman," Mrs. Sarah Coweil Le Moyne has
been engaged for the role of Truth, Miss
Corlnne I'zell as Vice, Frederta De Belle
ville as Wealth and Miss Aurora Piatt as
Beauty.
r Asthma Catarrh I
WHOOPING COUCH CROUP I
BRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDS I
Concerning the new play of "Vanity
Fair," In which Marie Tempent is enact
ing the role of Becky Sharp at the New
Theater, Mr. Franklyn Fylcs writes:
The Peering Steyne and the luring Becky
meet in a flower market, as in tne book.
Now, 1 wouldn't intimate that you've for
gotten your Thackeray, yet 1 may be safe
to remind ytu that Becky, after ingratiat
ing herself with old Mrs. Crawley as a
seml-servlle companion, has ere this enticed
the profligate luwauu ruwiey iu 11111111
her secretlv. has found him out as a ne'er
do well dullard except as a card sharper,
has acted as a downy and cooing stool
pigeon for his game and is greedy to trans
mute her personal charms into gold. Becky
Tempest and Becky Flnke don t differ in
sordid avarice. Aiise wiry irave mo au
dience to guess -how much. If any, love
she has for the unworthy Rawdon. and
whether sympathy Is due. along with the
contempt, for this social adventuress when
her husband catcnes ner at a surrrinmous
supper with Sleyne.
Settling one important point, Mr. Felix
Borowskl writes for the Record-Herald as
follows:
Whether Richard Strauss' "Salome''
achieved a popular success of whether It
did not Is a question the decision of which
was made difficult or impossible by the
withdrawal of the work by the directors
after the second performance a with
drawal brought about by some adverse
criticism of the opera's text and situations.
In spile of a wldelv circulated statement
to the effect that "Salome" had been torn
from tha Auditorium atag by the police.
It la certain that the police had nothing
to do with the removal of the work, which
waa taken off in consequence of the dis
approval of a number of subscribers and,
we believe, of certain members of the
board of directors.
When Mme. Kirby-Lunn comes to Omaha
today to sing at the Brandeis In the
B.-H.-W. concert series, she will give a
portion of her time to Uhtening to Miss
Ellsabetn Hamllng, a young woman of
Omaha, who has obtained some note In
local musical circles. Miss Hamllng has
a very good voice snd Is ambitious, and
her try-out before so well known a pro-
feaalonal as Mme. Kirby-Lunn means much j por either acute or chronic kidney die-
JT 1 VsassJ
caTseiiSHto tar
A .Impl., nr. tiectlw trasta.at far ra.
cki.l trouble., wuboul oaiB ih. naaiuk with
4rr. list will hkcm. foi thirty run.
Tk air r.ad.r.4 nrvasly .nllwpOc, lseslr
wiikrr.rr braaik.MltM brMtbinf mr. mibr.
tk. Mre (kraal, a iiopi tb. couib, enuring -fui
aihti. Cmoleaa I. Inv.lutbl. tm aotkere
with yaang cklldrao o a lo I tugcr.it treat
Attkma.
ut Mtil far sKtln'l Veaklrt.
ALL DRUGGISTS
Try CrMolcae An
rallc Tkrott Ttbl.u
tor ta irriiaica lara.i.
Tey are alaia.,.a.ci
It. ... tntltcptic.V Of
yur a'ruitlti.i Ir.ra at,
loc ia it.rap..
Vape Crtsolene Co.
U Crtlaa St., N. Y.
I r 'L...I
1-
life
Personal property of James K. Hackett,
the actor, was sold at auction last week.
The sale included the right, title, and In
terest of Mr. Hackett In contracts to pro
duce the plays, "A Fool and a Girl," "The
QUI ln White," "The Girl Behind the
Counter," "The V.nishop's Move," "The
Secret of Pollchlnello." "The Crown
Prince," "The House of Sllince." "TheN
Little Stranger," "The House of the Thou
sand Candles," "The Walls of Jericho."
"Mr. Hopkinson." "Public Opinion," "John
Ermine of the Yellowstone." "Don Caesar's
Return," and "The Glorious Betsy," ten
shares of ktock of the Idyers Track and
Tool company, a parcel of land In Algona
Center, Canada; claims against three men
for loans snd royalties, and ten life In
surance policies. The entire property was
put up in one lot and sold for 1105. The
purchaser said he bought It for "a gam
ble." Mr. Hackett filed a petition In
bankruptcy on May 8, lAu9, with liabilities
S141.000 and assets 1524, and has not yet re
ceived a discharge.
Miss Mary Manual Ing was asked In San
Francisco by Mr. tRenaud of the Chronicle
if she' contemplated another matrimonial
adventure. "Men," replied Miss Manner
Ing, "are very nice to meet, but as a steady
diet well, you know, a burnt child dreads
the fire."
STRIFE OVER ORPHANED BABIES
George and Lily Carrol Placed la De.
tentlon Home to Await laano
of lJtapate.
Look for tho Bee Hive
On tha package whan you buy Foley'
Honey and Tar for cougha and cold.
Nona ganulaa without the Bea Hive. Re
member the name, relay' a Honey and
Tar and rarol any substitute. Sold by
all ArvggWta.
Croel Mistake
la to neglect a cough or cold. Dr. King a
New Discovery cure them and prevent
consumption, sue and $1 00. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
Tha Kay to lae Situation Boe Want Ads.
George and Lily Carrol, the little chil
dren of Mrs. Wallace York, victim of Sun
day morning's double tragedy, were placed
In the detention home by Juvenile Officer
M. Bernstein, yesterday. Strife for their
possession between relatives of the dead
woman and George Carrol, father of the
children, is said to have made It necessary
to remove them from the city mission,
where they had been placed Sunday morn
ing after the murder of their mother and
suicide of Wallace York, their atepfather.
Mrs. York's father, who took care of
the children from the timeMra. York ob
tained a divorce from Carrol, a little over
a year ago. until she waa married to
Tork about als months afterward, arrived
in Omaha yesterday, and expecta to take
th children with him when he returna to
his home In Audubon, Is. George Carrol
Inaiata that he be allowed the custody pf
hla children. A hearing will be held Mon
day morning In Juvenile court to determine
who la best qualified to cars for the little
on.
Coroner Crosby aaid last night that an
Inqueat would be held over the bodlea of
York and hla wife at 14 o'clock this morn
ing No funeral arrangements wilt be
made until after the Inquest.
to her.
Bob Fltxsimmons Is only an ex-champion,
but he finds that many of the Omaha
folks are still eager to see him and hear
his defense for the prize ring, which Is
the basis of his act at the American. His
argument is that a man may be a cham
pion pugilist and still be animated by the
ordinary hopes and aspirations of man
kind. His bag punching is more eloquent
than the argument he makes.
Hal Stephens, at the Orplieum this week,
haa gained the sobriquet of "doctor." He
is not versed ln materia medlra. but his
specialty Is ministering to enfeebled the
artlcal productions. He prescribed for such
prod uctlons' "The Three Twins." "A Knight
for a Day" and "Captain Careless" to the
extent of revamping the lyrics. He has
written seversl sketches for vaudeville and
la now at work on another act for next
orders for annoying and painful urinary
Irregularities take Foley Kidney Pills. An
honest and -effective medicine for kidney
and bladder disorder. Sold by all druggists.
A Sutll Affair,
0
Toclhschs
Gum
not only curra
toothache instant
ly, but clean, the
cavity ,removea all
odor, and prevente
decay. Keep a tup.
plv and save mauy
a aeonai mil.
Then sr. Ira 1 taurine. Set that yoa get
Baal'. TMtka.be baa.
At all dniEfiatt it cants, er ty man.
C. 6. 0EN1 CO.,
- S7 Lamed St. Detroit. Mich.
Ed Morton. Alfred K. Hall. Hasting &
Wilson. Carrl Cooper, Mark Adams, Louis
Rashman and the Australian contralto,
Fyvle Dench, are the principal players with
Phil Sheridan's "Marathon Girls," who are
presenting Aaron Hoffman's masterpiece,
the two-act musical farce. "Crasy Finance,"
at the Gayety theater this week.
Miss UnK'i display of dresses at th
Boyd this week is attracting almost aa
much attention as the plalng of the clever
oomedy, "An American Widow," in which
the company 1 giving a most creditable
performance The regular Tuesday matinee
will be played till afternoon.
A a feature of the frolic of the "Jolly
Git Is" at th krug tonight the manage
ment will donate a J0 gold pi.ee tu the
The Beat Cough Syrup it
Easily Made at Home
Coats Little nnd Arts Qalehly.
Money Refunded If It Falls.
Thla recipe make a pint of rough
ayrup and aaves you about 12 as com
pared with ordinary cough remedies. It
stops obatlnate cougha even w hoop
ing cough in a hurry, and ia eplendld
for aore lungs, asthma, hoarseness and
other throat troublea.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with H pint of warm water, and tlp
for 1 minute. Put ounces of Pines
50 cents' worth) In a pint bottle and
add th Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoon.
Jul every one. two or three boui'st.
U antes good.
This takes right hold of a cough gndl
f;lves almost instant relief. It stimu
a tea the appetite and la slightly laxa
live both excellent features.
Plnex, as perhaps you know. Is tha
most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway white pine extract, rich la
cruialcol and tha other natural healing
pine element.
No other preparation will do tha
work of Plnex In thla recipe, although
atralnrd honey can be used Instead of
the sugar ayrup, if desired.
Thousands of housewives In tha Unit
ed States and Canada now use this Pi
lies and Sugar Syrup reolp. Thia plan
lias often been Imitated, but the old)
successful formula haa never been
equaled. Its low coat and quick reeulla
Lave made It Immensely popular.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded goea with
thla recipe. Your druggtat has Plnax,
or will get It for you. It not. send to
The Pluex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind
BEAVTIFIES
THE SKIN
OiTa that deli
catexompl mion
so difficult to
oktaio in any
other way.
H A.D.S
PEROXIDE CREAM
9 is pure, grease Vets toilet 9
cream ; fragrant, pleasant
and harmles.
If you have a red, blotch,
ed, pimply, coarse skin,
apply a generous coating
of it to-night, and notice
the effect to-morrow.
Mil
Oat R at any A. D. 8.
Drug Mora.
Look tor tb. akzn.
5
3D
REWARD
For the return of the Chalmers Automo
bile, belonging to Mr. Barton Millard, Mat
was taken from ln front of tne Brandeis
bulldtr.g. On. tha. on the aflernoon nf Jan
uary 7th, v-e will pay a reward of Jlf.O no.
Hume ItMruraiice Company of New York.
11. E. Palmer Son Co., Agents,
Bramiels lJUig , Omaha. Neb.
PAfin PriR Weak and nervous men
g UUU g Jl wh find their power to
NFRVFS work and youthful vigor
a-'i" gone as a result of otrr
aroik or mental .xerOun should tsk
GHAY'S NERVH li) PILLS. '1 hey
will make ou eat aud aleep and be
nan aguin.
II Box. S Rnxee f J IS by Mall.
istggia a atoccMBEi.1. nioa co,
Cer. 16th and Dodge kUreeta
OWL Diva COUfilT,
Cor. 11 and & kit. Oaiaka Xta.