T1IK WKK: OMAHA. TUKKDAV. DHCKMHKU VX 1011.
SCHOOLS OBSERYE YULETIDE well known veteran member
STATE LEGISLATURE DEAD.
Present Week to Be Given to Study i ' '
71
?n
U
Ify
. livi
of Christmas Spirit.
31
La
ARiS
WEDNESDAY
A1
TREES IN SOME OF THE SCHOOLS
Jimmy mt the tirade t in sirs Have
Arranged fur Splendid Pro-!--Will
Make Pres
ents lor Parent.
Observance tf Chrlstmus week began In
the olty schools Monday morning and will
continue until beginning of vacation,
Friday. In many buildings and by several
classes special programs have been pre
pared. Principals and teachers are pre
scribing the manner of observance, which
varies from study of the history of
Christmas to quotations from the writ
ings of Shakespeare.
Miss Alice Hltte. eupcrvlsor of drawing,'
has suggested appropriate drawing And
paintings during the weelt and In many
i Schools thla Is bcinft carried out. The
works of these art students will be given
1o parents and. friends as Christmas
gifts.
In the kindergarten departments Christ
mas trees will enhance the happiness of
the occasion.. Special programs will also
be rendered by the little tots.
In the Lincoln school the following cast
from the aeventh grade will render "A
Sixteenth "Century Christmas.".
Sir Trlstane, an Knglish gentleman.
Harold, Oviatt: Lady Ueraldine. his sis
ter, Maud Hodgson; iMiy Beatrice, a
aruest who sings. Margaret Casey; Mas.
er Rivers, another tuneful guest, Harry
Beverly; vthe Jester, Frank Parsons; Ann,
a servant, Mabel Short; Hugo, a servant.
William Ciatewood; Waits. Frank Flala,
J ranees Uaharek, Gay Goodrich. Jake
rtosenWoom, Mary Fiala, Agnea Kreal,
Mary .N'ewtcn, Mary Ktecher. olga Blaha;
ladles and gentlemen; lord of misrule
and bis merry hand; carols of the six
teenth century: '-Sleep, Mv Savior. Sleep;"
Olorla In Kxcelsls Deo;" "When at
i rhrlstmau." Old English songs: "Drink to
Me Only;" 'Phllllda Flouts Me;" "The
Leather Bottle."
Several grades ,n the Pacific school
will give programs aa follows:
Eighth Grade-Life of Shakespeare;
plays of Shakeppeare; quotations from
"Merchant of Venice," "Portia's Plea
for Mercy," "Julius Caesar." "Hamlet;"
tributes to Shakespeare from .Coleridge,
Milton, Dr. Johnson. Churchill, Ben
Jonson; recitations: music.
' Second Grade "Christmas Music," song;
"Santa Claus and the Mouse;" concert
recitation; recitation by Individual pupils,
Ml) "If 1 Were Santa Claus," (2) "A
Stocking Made to Order: (3) "A Small
ilrl s Plan." (4) "A Merrv Christmas;"
If Santa Claim Should Stumble," con-
.eert recitation; "Our Lives Are Songs,"
concert recitation; "Jolly old St. Nich
olas." long.
First Grade. A and R Songs, "Christ
was Eve" and "Jolly Old St. Nicholas;"
recitation. "Hang Up the Baby's Stock
ing." a Christmas story; song, "Santa
Claus;" memory geins about Christ
mas. Sixth Grade. A School Reading,
1 "Keeping Chtiitmaji In the Heart" R r.
Metcalfe); Christmas quotations from
Whlttler. Mabie and others; recitations,
selected; "New Year's Eve" (Tennyson),
girls of Seventh A; readings from Dick
ons' "Christmas Carol;" songs, "The
Christmas Rose" (Htmtna), "Christmas
Bella" (Muellcr-Gllchrlst).
Upton Sinclair in
Omaha Kemp Case
Denial that he jsought to estrange Mr.
and Mrs. J. I. Kemp by sending Mrs.
Kemp a newspaper clipping regarding the
Harry Kemp who stole Upton Sinclair's
wife was made by .William Tlghe at the
trial of tha Tlghe-Kemp alienation suit.
Kempvand his wife, who stoutly main
tains her .husband's Innocence of any
wrong doing with Mrs. Tlghe, . testified
that Mrs. Kemp received the clipping.
.W. J. Connoll, senior counsel for Kemp,
produced tho clipping and asked Tlghe
if he did not aend it to Mrs. Kemp
through the postofflce and if the writing
on It was not his. He denied all and de
clared it a "put up job."
The clipping Is of a sensational Illus
trated article dealing with the divorce
action of Mr. and ira. Upton Sinclair.
The pictures are those of the Slnclalrs and
Harry Kemp, named aa affinity by Sln
i clalr.
Col. Cody to Have
Another Farewell
"Yes, Christmas is coming on," said
Colonel William F. Cody in an inter
view last week in the New York Sun,
"and I'm going out to my ranch at North
Platte, Neb., to see my wife and daugh.
ter and grandchildren. It's the old home
ranch I took up thirty-five years ago,
when I waa. In the army. I'm In New
York to block out next year's tour.
For the colonel Is going to have another
farewell tour next year, according to the
Sun, even though he advertised last sea
pun that It was his last appearanca in the
Handle. Thla la "the way the colonel told
the Sun reporter about 11:
'I've got to say farewell at ovtT l;ie
country. When 1 showed in New York
last fall it waa positively my laat appear
ance In New York. But 1 haven't said
farewell In Brooklyn and a ipt of other
cities."
; Navy Recruiting
Force Makes Record
Recruiting officers for the navy who
are stationed In the federal buplldlng
! have established a new record for them-
.elves In the point of securing recruits.
Last week over seventy-five men and
, boys ranging between the ages of U and
Si yeara appeared In the navy, office
I and applied for enlistment. Of this num
ber only twenty were able to pass the
examination, but thla beats any previous
record for accepted men ever established
In Omaha.
Lieutenant Poet aays ti e mafn fault of
tho applicants turned d.iwn was with
the eyes. Of the fifty who were refused
tha majority failed to pass the eye test
and the rest fell down either on the
physical or mental examination. The
accepted recruits were sent to the train
ing ship in San Francluco harbor Saturday.
Skates and Sleds
Proclaim Christmas
A big buainrsa In' a!eda Monday pro
claimed that the bringing of anow
brought the ChrUtmaa spirit in earnest.
The sale of skates waa almost as heavy,
for, though the lee is not good at present,
, the skaters are preparing for the time
when It will be. Large u,uuntllles of holly
! and mistletoe are being dUpoaed of by the
tores.
Christmas trees are much in demand
this year and several carloads Will be
disposed of In Omaha. The price runs all
tlie way from ii cents to IS.
B. C. BARNES.
Joseph Dodge Drops
Dead at Noon While
on Way to Lunch
Joseph C. Dodge dropped dead of heart
disease at 12:05 o'clock yesterday at
Fourteenth and Farnam streets. He was
41 yeara old, and was a department man
ager and buyer for Allen Bron: His home
was at 2033 Maple street. At the time of
his death he was on hlB way to lunch
with R. B. Comstock, also of Allen Broa.
Fifteen minutes before he expired Mr.
Dodge called his wife over the telephone
and inquired after the health of his 8-month-old
baby. When told that 'the
child waa doing- nicely he expressed 'his
gratification and said that he would be
home early in the afternoon. When he
dropped he was carried to the Union Pa
cific ticket office, "and Dr. Tyler and Dr.
Porter called. He waa dead when they
arrived. His body was moved to the Gen
tleman undertaktn geetabllshment.
When Mr. Dodge left home in the morn
ing he was apparently In the best of
health and remarked on how well he felt.
AH morning, while at the office he waa
livelier than usual and was joking with
his fellow employes.
He baa been In the employ of Allen
Broa. for twenty-eight yeanv' starting
when he waa 13 years old as an office
boy. He waa born In Omaha, and at the
age of 28 marrlod Minnie Carey, whose
father died one month ago today. He
was a member of the Travelers' associa
tion. He Is survived by his widow and
two children, baby, & months old, and
Dorothy, aged 8. .
Passes Cut Off for
Railroad Employes
The Interstate Commerce commission Is
out with a ruling that makes It pretty
hard for even railroad people ' to get
transportation on lines other than their
own. - . . - i . ,
In the past most any person connected
with most any railroad In the country
could go to an official of moat any other
railroad and upon making a showing of
employment secure a pass to any point
on that line. After (he first of the year
this Is all to be changed. From that
time on. If any official or employe of one
road desires to travel over some other
road, that person must make application
through the general passenger agent of
the road for which that employe worka.
Then the general passenger agent will
make the request upon some person con
nected with the road from which the pass
is desired. This person must be one con
nected with the passenger department and
designated by . the Interstate Commerce
commission. Railroad people, especially
those who are not far enough up to carry
titles, are grieved over the ruling, as they
tee In It a curtailing of their vacation
and other trips, contending that their su
perior officers will not wan to be an
noyed by being asked to make requests
upon other roads for transportation.
Harriman Auditors
. to Move to Omaha
' The general auditing offices of the
western line of the Harriman system,
which for several yeara have been main
tained In Chicago, will come to Omaha
the first of the year. Here the depart
ment will be in charge of Assistant Gen
eral Auditor Parker and will give employ
ment to forty to fifty people.
Assistant General Auditor Parker has
been aligned roons on the Dodge street
side of the new headquarters building,
eight floor. They will extend around Into
the east wing. The rooms are being
fitted up fcr occupalicy and will be
equipped with new furniture.
CHIEF ISSUES WARNING .
TO JCARELESS SHOPPERS
Chief of Police "Donahue warns resi
dents of the city not to leave their home
untenanted during the week, when tha
holiday shopping is it Its uei.lu.
are a lot of prowlers In 'the city," he
said, "and they find house robbing
easier in the afternoon than at night,
when there Is usually some one in. People
should not only lock their doors, but
should see that some one la In the houae.
Some people think that the only neces
sary thing to do Is to lock the house and
spend the afternoon shopping. We are
doing our best to keep the number of
robberies at a minimum, but we need
the assistance of sane-acting home ow
ners." 1
m
147,000
"J3Er?'5E3E3K33iaI3
r
ummVWmmmWmJmmmVmVm1mmaWmmm9mVmmmmWmmWmMtmmm
147,000
ST EC
' V
Balance of $147,000 stock of Winter Merchandise bought by us
from the receiver of (4) Four Bankrupt Stocks goes on sale Wednes
day, December, 20, at 0. A. PL
Any article purchased of us during this sale with the intention to give away as a Christmas
present will be cheerfully exchanged after christmas makes no difference if it is a Suit, Coat,
Shoes, Tie, Watch, Ring, Hat, Furs, Slippers, in fact any article that you may purchase will be ex
changed on request for proper size etc. Come early and take advantage of best selections.
Positively no mail or telephone orders filled during this sale.
15o 14) ion" Tan or Mart Honr,
garter top. any size, O,
your choice v
Iftc 1iillren,a and Misses' Hose,
In either black or tan, '
your choice wC
91.00 Values Ladies' lllack or
Fancy Bilk Hone Double at toe
and. heel; the greatest values
ever offered, 5Ql
your choice wlfC
$2.00 value ladles' Crepe or Flan
nel Kimono, many de- GQf
signs; your choice OSC
92.00 Vah House Presses -Fast
color material, all go, fijn
your choice at OtC
10.00 value Men's Bulls Con
sists of worsteds and casslmere,
odds and ends, but all sizes,
only one suit to a fus- o no
tomer. Your choice . . 0
$15.00 Men's and Young. Men's
Overcoats Presto and Convert-
' ible- collar, CtU lengths.. Silk
Serge lining. Take Q J
your choice for ...... 90Fd
$20.00 Men's Overcoats, made
from Imported material in the
latest designs. Hand felt col
lar, hand ' made buttonholes,
guaranteed waterproof, In all
sizes, your q fr
choice 77f3
$10.00 Men's and Young Meu's
Slip-Ons made by Goodyear Rub
ber Coat Co. Your . AO
choice . 1 . . . . Ut)J5
$25.00 Men's Plush Lined Over
coats Broadcloth materials,
Black .Lyu Fur Col- ' (fa MQ
Jar; a great value ...vIa.tS
$o0.00 Men's Hand Made Illack
Broadcloth Shell. Lined with
Jap Mink, Australian OpoFsuro,
Calfskin and . French Coney.
Fur collar and fur lined
sleeves,- All go at,
choice
$25.00 Men's Galloway
Fur 'oals
$5.00 And $7.50 Ladles' Hals
200 different ntylcs. All trim
med; your choice 1
at
$1.98
$3.00 and $4.00 ladles' Velvet
ami Yelour Hats, all ff n
colors . . .' 9 ld J
$ I .(( and $20.00 Indies' ttnd
MisseM' Knits, sizes 14 to 50, l.i
black' broadcloth and fancy
mixtures. No alterations. Take
your choice
$10.00 Ladies' Cloth Coats, In all
shades and sixes, (J
$1.00 value Indies' Collars and
Jabots, 600 styles to choose
from. Take your 1flf
choice lUL
$1.50 Children's Plush Velvet and
Fur Hoods, your
choice
$4.00 Ladies' All Wool
Sweater Coats
50c Ladies' All Wool r
' Ciloves 1C
25c Children's All Wool
Mittens )C
$1.00 Indies' Corset
Covers . . .
23c
$1.24
35c
50c Ladies' Corset Covers 2J(J
12c
25c
39c
$1.98
$18.75
$13.75
$50.00 Ladles' French Black or
Brown Coney Fur Coats Skin
ner satin lined. Take qq mq
your choice for .... muumO
$15.00 Ladles' Silk and SerKe
Dresses, in the latest aq
. shades, your choice . . . 7?."0
$4.00 Ladles' Black Capes, also
Mlsse' sizes, at, your rn
choice m)JC
85c Ladies' Corset Covers
!at'
$1.00 Auto Scarfs,
at
$1.00 Ladles' Flannel Petti.
; coats
$5.00 and $6.00 Indies' Silk
. Waists, black and . assorted col-
t ors, all go, at, your
choice si. ... .
f 20.00 Caracul Coats, fc0 i0
Misses' and Ladles' sizes jO.'i 0
$2.00 Men's Kid Lrress 7Qa
(loves lifC
$1.00 Uoys' and Young Men's
Sweater Coats, In plain gray and
fancy trimmed, your
, choice
$2.00 Men's and Young Men's
Tnion Suits, In different; shades,
sizes 34 to 4 6, your CQ
choice 0C
$2.00-Iessaiine Petticoats,
color you may wish,
at
25c
any
74c
$2.00 Men's All Wool Shirts,
Auto collars, in all colors
and sizes
89c
$1.00 ladles' and MInmV Itluck
Sateen and Mohair WhInI
Open bark or front, ,slzes )Qj
up to CO, your choice .', . .e)oC
75o Men's Heavy ItiblH-d I'nder
wear. In pink, blue and rresm
color. All sizes, your
choice
15c liadies Vests In all sizes
and colors, at, each
$1.00 values Men's Sweater Coats,
a great assortment, your 9C
choice duC
75c Men's Mark Sateen Shirts,
sizes 14 to 17, your
choice
$10.00 Misses' and
Ladies' Skirls . . . . .
$7.50 Misseo' and ' C9 4Q
Ladies' Skirts . .
$5.50 Misses' and
Ladles' Skirts . ,
$1.00 Misses' and np.
Ladies' Skirts . HOC
$5.00 ladles' Seal Leather and
I cat her Lined Hand k no
Hags H.V9
$3.00 Indies' Leather and Plush
29c
'...3c
29c
..$3.98
, . ..$1.39
Hand Bags, silk or leath
er lined, your choice .
$2.00 Iadles' Velvet and
S.OO Iadles' Velvet and An.
leather Hand Bags ."AC
$1.00 Ladles' Hand Bags,
75c Children's Leather , flr.
, Hand Bags 3C
......Jte
5c
.10c
25c Men's Rubber Collars
at
25c Silk Four-ln-Hand Tie
at
50c Silk Four-ln-Hand Tie f n
Including Tecks . lfC
25c Men's Bow Ties In small,
medium and large sizes,
your choice
BOc AII Silk Windsor Ties, In
every shade demanded, f P
your choice C
15c Men's Dress Hose, Black,
Tan and fancy colors, . 17
your choice '. C
20c Men's Half Wool Hose, JA.
35c Men's All Wool Hose, "
50c Men's All Wool Cassl
mere Hose ,
With every man's suit or over
coat you will receive free of
charge a $2.00 hat.
19c
$4.00 and $5.00 Bop' Stilts In
fancy mixtures or blue serge,
size 3 to 17. All have the
Knickerbocker pants, and all no
nt the unheard of low pa
price sll.wv
llnvi' nml Ynnnir Mun'i Over
coats at the unheard of low prices.
Coma and see for yourseir.
$I.OO, $t.5t) and $2.00 Men's odd
Vesta In worsteds, serges and
CHBslnieres, your choice f r
for IDC
$2.50 Men's All Wool Vndcrwenr,
in nsiurai gray ana rancy on.
OHK,
colors, your choice
$1.00 Boys' Hats, in all OP.
shades and sizes uDC
..39c
$1.00 Men's Dress Shirts,
including white pleated
$2.00 Men's Dress Shirts, made
oy me oesi Known snirt manu
facturers In this coun- QQm
try, your choice . '. 0fC
...75c
51.48
25c Ladles' Belts,
at
$2.00 Men's Corduroy
Trousers . .
$3.50 Meu's Corduroy
Trousers . . .
$2.00 Chile's Fur Sets, consist
ing of Muff and Collar,
$3.00 Child's and Misses' AQ.
Fur Sets U5C
$4.00 Child's and Misses' 0 4 0a
Fur Sets . j . . . .. .) ... 4 l.J
BOc Children's All Wool ap
Knitted Mufflers li)C
$13.00 Solid Seal of Cowhide Hal.
last Suit Cases, 24 and 26 Inches
long, Yale lock, with two -heavy
all leather straps, spe- f a ao
clal sale, price 0.J5
$10.00 All Leather Suit Cases
either Silk or Leather mm aft'
at ..$4.48
$7.50 Suit Cases, ffo AO
$3.98
$5.00 Suit Cases, 0 AO
52.98
$4.00 Suit Cases, am no
t
25c
25c
$5.00 F.mbleni King, solid 14-k
gold flllod, guaranteed 10 years,
representing avery svret so
ciety In America and Canada, al
so signet and ruby, emerald
and topas set rings, all ff An
so at M."5
BOO Solid Gold Set lUngs for
Ladles and Gentlemen, not one
in this lot less worth than $7.50
snd up to 115.00. all go AO
at, your choice 4JO,
$5.00 Ladles' Hat Pins, the great
est assortment of brilliancy In
the United States, ' 98C
We have the largest assort
ment of signet and plain and set
bracelets In Omaha; real and
come so you ran be convinced.
$15.00 Bracelets,
at ..
$10.00 Bracelets,
at
$5.00 Bracelets,
at
. . S.7.25
.""' US4.98
. $2.48
. $1.24
$1.00 Scarf Pins,
at
$1.00 Cuff Buttons,
at
$1.50 Ladles.' Watch Chains, D
4 2 Inches long 19C
$2.50 Bracelets,
at
$1.50 Bracelets,
$3.50 Fountain Pens, mounted n
pearl' and gold filled handles,
any pen, 14-karat pen ' Oft
points, special price .OjC
Our Ladles' Fur Ik'parwient
should not bo overlooked;' We
guarantee you a saving of 00.
50c Men's Dress Stispeud- .(Jg
35c Men's leas Suspeud- JQq
25c Boys' Suspenders a
t ,
25c Mens All Wool Ifii
Gloves - -w'
$4.00 Men's Goodyear Welt. Shoes,
your choice of Box. Calf, Vlcl,
Patent. Gun Metal or Vclour, iu
Lace or Button, plain or cap
toe, your choice
at
$3.00 Ladles Shoes In button or
lace, Vlcl. Patent, Gun Metal or
Velour, all sizes, your ' aa
choice .Ol.uU
Men's, Indies' aud , Children's
ltubbers, up 9 Cm
from . ..3C
$1.00 Men's Winter. Hats f Aa
and Caps, fur line!
31.69
: By order of the Court this stock positively goes on sale Wednesday, December 20, at 9
A. M. This entire stock must be sold in three days. Remember, and bear in mind, that we
have no branch stores in Omaha. Look for the Large Fair Sign in front of our building.
5c Package Pins
. ...lc
5c black and white Thread;
per spool le
5c Safety Pins, per card . . 1;
mw" i ii -Hill ii in lawi ll UWH i nipilJimi ii.
1 V)1J1 ' 3 t t
4C A A J OA AA . . , .
coats ana nuns in worsteds, 110
bets. Broadcloth, Cashmere and
HorRs Materials, silk serge and
mohair linings. Sizes 33 to 50, all
go at, your choice $8.03
mm
15o yard Iaces, per yard lc
10c White mmdkerchrieff,
oach ...... t 2o
5c Needles, per package ;lc
STORES TO m EVENINGS
Early Shopping Move Has Had a
Most Wonderful Effect.
HOLIDAY TRACE IS ENORMOUS
Merehaata Sar Ba.laess Is Far
Ahem of Last Year and Am
other Bl Week Is Ex.
peeled This Week.
C. B. ANDERSON GOES TO
LINCOLN JANUARY FIRST
C. B. Anderson haa renlsned hla position
as vice president of the First-Trust com
pany, effective January 1. and after that
date 11. W. lUmmery will be Its active
manager, sir. Anderson will devote his
entire attention to the affairs of the Con
servative Investment company, of which
he is pretldent. and expects to move to
Uncoln In June. He came from Crete to
Omaha last summer to manage the trust
u.,..uny. s affairs. ,
nrearatte Wreck Balldlaaa
as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's
New Discovery. K"c and 11.00. sw le ty
Beaton Drug C
i r
OmaJia stores will be open evenings all
this week to take care of the Christmas
shoppers.
store early shopping lias been done than
In any previous year, say the merchants,
but the holiday trade Is proving enormous
and thin week wl'.l be a hard one, both
for shoppers and the salespeople. The
merchants desire to bave as many people
do their buying In the forenoons as possi
bly can and the street car company r
questa alt afternoon shoppers who can
to start home by I o'clock, as after that
hour the cars are likely to be crowded to
the limit.
The company Is arranging to put In
service all the extra car available dur
ing the busiest hours of the day, but even
at that the cars will be crowded.
The proposal to close the stores at I
o'clock Instead uf 10 on Saturday even
ings after the first of the year, has not
yet aaaumed definite form, but the retail
trade committee of the Commercial club
contemplates taking the matter up to see
what can be done. The committee
worked on the scheme last summer, but
was blocked by the refusal of one big
department store to agree on the closing
hour.
The main argument used tor earlier
Saturday night closing la that Saturday
Is a hard day on salespeople and they
should be allowed to go home by o'clock
at the latest.
John Regan Resigns
After Long Service
John ftegan, 'nearly forty years sn
employe of tha Union Pacific, has retired,
and as a mark uf appreciation a delega
tion of former fellow employes of Coun
cil Bluffs Invaded his home, 1713 South
Eleventh street. They presented, him
with an-legant Morris chair. During the
last thirty-six years Mr. Hegan was a
checker at the Union Faclfla freight
house In Council Bluffs. He would have
have been forty years In the service of
the Union I'aclfto had he remained at
his position until next April. .
NEW CLEW TO THE MAN
WHO KILLED OVERTON
Xew clews to the murderer of the late
William li. Overton of Sarpy county, who
was slain and robbed of more than $4,000
on a country road near Millard three
months ago, was laid before Sheriff
Brailey and Deputy Sheriff Ira Klanuan
by relatives of Ovei ton, who came from
Sarpy county to the bherlff's office yes
terday. They conferred with the sheriff
and the deputy for an hour and a half.
Sheriff Brailey and Flanagan refuse to
give out any information.
Sensational dlclosures nhlcti- may re
sult In arrests In the Overton case will
be made the latter part of next month at
Pa pillion In the course of the suit over
the stolen t.OOu and the farm the dead
man is supposed to have sold to Charles
Sack, according to the Sarpy county men
who were here today.
I.ou Overton, an heir of the late Wil
liam B. Overton. Is the plaintiff' and
Charles Sack, a relative who brought the
farm, and Kdsar Kobler, who negotiated
the sale, are the defendants. It Is claimed
the farm was not actually paid for, but
obtained by fraud and the the defendants
should be held to account for the HOW).
The case Is set for trial January 21.
Suspicion, which once attached to
young Kobler. now attaches to other
persons, but I.ou Overton and others who
are pressing the suit will give no names.
Fleishman is Fined
for Insulting Girl
Samuel Fleishman was fined ti and
costs In police court yesterday for
making Improper advances toward Kmma
ftloee, 16 yeurs old, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. ttlose. SMS Ifayette avenue.
He Is a laundry driver and Is the son of
Krau Fleishman, city meat Inspector. Tes
timony In police court sIho showed that
the defendant conducted himself Indla
oreitly In the preence of Mrs. Hlosa.
The offenses were committed by Fleluh
man while he waa on 1,1s rounds collecting
laundry.
LUMBER OVERCHARGE
RATE CASE BEING HEARD
wood and $321.40 in the Brad ford-Kennedy
complaint. The defendants admit that
they have received 3 cents too much on
each MO pounds of lumber, but they say
that Inasmuch as the lumber companlos
"took. It out" on the consumer they
were not entitled to any money .
OMAHA LAYMEN SPEAK IN
MISSOURI VALLEY CHURCHES
Five laymen from Omaha, Henry F.
KelBer. K. II. (.flickering, n. I. Cross,
man, Hugh Wallace and W. E. Cottrell
started the men and religion movement
at MIsHourl Valley Sunday.
The pulpits of the different churches
were filled in the morning and there were
two large mass meetings In the afternoon,
one for men and one for women. Mr.
Kleser and Mr. Cottrell rpoke at the
meu's meeting which was attendod by
about MO men. After thi. n...i...
organisation waa completed and the man
muun vaney are very efithualastli:
In their acceptance of this program of
work which will extend Into tho future.
The women's meeting waa addreaned by
Mr. Croaaman. .
LOADED DICE VICTIMS
WILL BE REIMBURSED
Lynn J. Bcott. 1631 North Twenty-scv.
enth street, South Omaha, has tne eym
pathy of the boys who were robbed of
their pennies by the youngster utth tho
loaded dice, as told In Sunday's liue.
Knowing how It feels to be broke.' es
pecially at the season when Christmas
approaches, he has contributed II to be
applied to a reimbursement fund. , The
money Is held in trust by the busing
manager of The Bee until the "strapped"
boys call for It.
Investigation of alleged overcharges on
commodities consigned by Oinaha shippers
is being conducted l fore. Interstate Com
merce CoinuiiHalon Kxamlner K. B. Hen
derxon, who opened the senslon yusterday
In federal court.
The fimt case heard was that of the
W'alrath-Hherwood Lumber company and
the Bradford-Kennedy Lumber company
against tha Hock 1 flail, Burlington,
Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific and sev
eral southern railroad companies. Both
of the complainants allege that according
to the famous Ixutslana Lumber com
pany decision given by the commerce
commission at Washington last yes,r they
are entitled to s rebate of I rents on
each loO pounds of lumber they have
shipped since the decision, which amounts
to fUC02 in the caie of Walrath-Slui-
Stomach Blood and
Liver Troubles
Much siekneti starts with weak stomach, and consequent
poor, impoverished blood. Nervous snd pale-people lack
good, rich, red blood. Their stomaobe need invigorating
lor, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach.
A remedy that makes the stomach strong and lbs liver
active, makes rich red blood and overcomes sad drives
out disease-producing bacteria sod curst s whole multi
tude of diseases,
Cer WaT of ymr Stomach Wtakneta mm4
Liter LsilntBB by tkln4 m cesrst
Dr. Pierre's Uoldea NeHlcml Dlatovery
-A BrtJt Stomacm Rtatoratlr; Llvmf
niliorator matt Blood CUaaumi:
You can't afford to accept any medicine of multarm
fmptutitm as a substitute lor "Golden Medical Diecov
ry, which it s medicine or inown composition, having
s complete list of ingredients in pleia English on its bottle-wrapper,
tame being attested at correct under oath.
0A Pitm'i PlcmuMt I'tllttn rttutaf Imylrormtt Stomas.
I
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