THK BKK: OMAHA. WKIINKNIIAY, IWCrcMlWIC 17, 1HU.
PASSES MAY BE ABOLISHED ! KAS msigned as general
SOLICITOR FOR BURLLNGTON.
railroad Men Think They See This
Result of New Rnlinj.
CLERKS TO NOT LIKE THE MOVE
Official Smr Thry lln Mnt rt Why
nallroad Jlra honld fir l.n
tltted to t'-rrr Tranvpurta
tlon on Oilier I.lnrt.
In obedience to the miniate of the In
terstste Commerce commission, the rail
roads centerinR at Omaha, ttirourh tholr
officials, have decided that after January
1 a nw onioi- ()f things will maintain
ulth rcferencn to the exchange of passes.
The new ruling, as prcylounly an
hounced, '.a expected to do away with
considerable traveling that tallroad em
ployes mlcht expert to do over foreign
lines. This ruling makes It imperative
that eaeli and every railroad shall desig
nate some official through whom re
quests of employes for transportation
Fhall be made. Already the Northwestern
lias designated Vice President Ashton of
Chicago as the party. The Burlington
has established a "past clearing house"
In Chicago and through this applications
for freo transportation must go. The
Vnlon Pacific is formulating its plana and
It Is understood that the Milwaukee will
designate one of Its vice presidents as its
pass censor. The same plan will be fol
lowed by the Rock Island and Illinois
Central.
Some of the railroad employes feel that
the action of the Interstate Commerce
commission Is aimed at them. Company
officials take a view that is Jost the
opposite. They say that under the new
rulings of the commission the president
of a railroad cannot secure a pass over
any line other tnan his own without
making an application and having it go
through the regular channels.
Xo Great Hardship.
Head officials of the railroads say that
they are unable to Bee where, when, or
why the new ruling will work any great
hardship upon employes- In the future,
if they are entitled to It under company
rules, they will receive transportation
the same as in the past, the only differ
ence being that they will have to make
their requests, which will o through the
regular channels.
Many railroad officials, however, con
tend that there is no good buslnesa rea
son why their employes should be given
free transportation over other roads other
than those for which they are working.
To show the logic of their argument, they
point to the fact that transportation is a
marketable commodity, eold at a fixed
price and should bo paid for by each
person using It. Going into the proposi
tion still farther, they add that because
a man happens to work in a grocery,
hardware or dry goods store there Is no
valid reason why his employe should, on
Ms own motion, or upon an order given
by come associated employe, perhaps a
llttlo farther up the line, go to some
other merchant and get his goods and
supplies for nothing.
Mar En Passe.
There are some railroad men who see in
the recent order of the Interstate Com
merce commission the beginning of the
end of free transportation. They go so
far as to make the prediction that within
the next ten years all classes of free
transportation will be abolished, so far
hs courtesies between lines are concerned.
They expect that even railroad president,
if they desire to travel on lines other
than their own. will have to pay fare.
A.I railroad' officials aree that the
agents and employes in the smaller cities
arc tho ones who will be hardest hit by
the commission's newest order. In the.
past some of these men have made ex
tended annual trips. They have come In
contact with the traveling passenger and
freight agents of other lines and by rea
son of liuvlng done some buslnesa on tho
side In the way of securing the routing
of passengers and freight, In payment
these traveling agents have given them
and members of their families passes to
somu of the most remote parts of tho
United States. Under the new order there
will bo no more of this, as the traveling
passenger and freight agents will be
shorn of tholr authority, not even being
able to get passes for themselves unless
they make the regulation application and
send It up through the regular channel,
designated by the commission.
Clerks Stay t Home.
Railroad men say, too, that the new
order will shut out a lot of another kind
of travel. In thia'city, for Instance, there
aro a lot of railroad clerks and employes
who have been In the habit of making
little excursions Into the country each
Saturday afternoon, returning the follow
ing Monday morning. They have had
friends In other railroad passenger offices.
To theae men week after week these
clerks and employes have been going and
securing transportation. Now ail of this
is likely to otop, unless It can be shown
that the trips are necessary, for It Is not
considered likely that these travelers will
desire to go to the man who requests
passes and file their applications for free
transportation on other lines.
' Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Wt; Returns.
Makes a Bad Cough Vanish
Quickly or Money Back
The Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy
You Ever Used. Family Supply for
50c. Save You $2.
You have never used anything which
takes hold of a bad cough and conquers it
so quickly as llnex llough Syrup. Gives
almost instant relief and usually stops the
most obstinate, deep-seated cough In 21
hours, tiiinrauteed to give prompt and
positive results even in croup and whoop
ing (0115b.
I'inex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of Norway Whits Pine
extract, rich in guaiscol and other healing
pine elements. A 50 cent bottle makes a
pint a family supply of the best cough
remedy that money can buy, at a saving of
$2. Mmply mix with home-made sugar
syrup or strained honey, in a pint bottle,
sad it i ready for use. Easily prepared in
0 minutes directions in package.
Children like I'inei Cough Myrup it
tastes good, snd is a prompt, safe remedy
for old or young. Stimulates the appetite
and is slightly laxative both good fea
tures. A handy household medicine for
hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis, etc., and
unusually effective for incipient lung
troubles. I'sed in more homes in the IT.
N. sud Canada than any other cough
remedy.
I'inex has often been imitated, hut never
successfully, for nothing else will produce
the same results. The genuine is guaran
teed to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate of guarantee is
wrapied in each package. Yonr druggist
baa Pinex or will gladly set it for you. If
not. send to Tbs I'iueg Co., Ft. Wayne,
Ind
XT"""' Sfv
33
8
e
s
JAMES E. KEUi,
Kelby Quits the
Burlington Office
With New Year
James E. Kelby, general solicitor for
Nebraska for the Chicago, Burlington A
Quincy railroad, has resigned, to take
effect on January t 1912. He will be suc
ceeded In the Omaha office by Byron
Clark, who Is now attorney for the Bur
lington at Lincoln.
Mr. Kelby will go to Ixs Angeles, there
to enter on the practice of law.
Santa Claus Makes
Roundup of All Poor
Omaha buHiness men came to the rescue
of the Associated Charities Christmas day
and prevented old Santa Claus from
shirking several homes. A number of
families were discovered in the morning
for whom no provision had been made
to provide Christmas, cheer. Merchants
threw their stock at the disposal of the
charities and generous gifts of clothing
and food were made. Miss Ida V. Jonts,
secretary of the Associated Charities, was
pleasantly surprised at the promptness
with which the citizens responded to the
needs of the more unfortunate families
and succeeded In furnishing Santa Claus
with a list of all needy families and none
of them were forgotten by the good
natured old fellow.
Ellick Breaks Vein
When Sleds Collide
F. I. Ellick and O. M. Durkee are both
the worse for wear as the result of a
collision which occurred Monday when
they and several other grownup "kids"
were out showing the children of the
neighborhood how to steer a sled down
hill. Elllck's sled went into a snowbank
and stopped and Durkee's sled ran Into
him from the rear. A small bloey vessel
In Elllck's leg was broken and Durkee
got some bruises.
Just prior to this Elllck's sled turned
over with him and his little girl. He
threw his arms around the girl to protect
her and slid along on one arm, losing
long strip of skin. The fun was on Chi
cago street In Dundee.
Mrs. Wood's Diamond
Belongs to Lawyer
Oeorge E. Prftchett, formerly attorney
for Mrs. Daisy B, Wood, won his suit
against Mrs. Wood to Justify his posses
sion of a diamond ring she once owned,
Judge Troup holding that Mrs. Wood
owes the attorney on a J2.B19 note, for
which the diamond was given as security.
Prltchett claimed some of the money
represented by the note was for profes
sional services and some was for money
advanced his former client.
Judge Troup held that the ring should
be sold at auction to satisfy the debt.
Baxter A Van Dusen, attorneys for Mrs.
Wood, filed a supersedeas bond and ap
pealed to the supreme court.
Toys With Revolver
and May Not Recover
While toying with a revolver at his
home In Benson yesterday morning. W.
Frohm, a taxicab chauffeur employed by
the Her Grand hotel, pulled the trigger
with the muzzle of the weapon pointed
toward him. The gun exploded and
Frohm was taken to the Wise Memorial
hospital with a .S8-caliber bullet in hhi
left breast in close proximity to the lung.
Dr. Bernard McDertnott was called and
the wound was dressed and late today
an attempt will be made to extract the
bullet As It Is located In a dangerous
place Dr. McDermott thinks that the
chances for the Injured man's recovery
are slight
ROCK PILE FOR TWO FOR
IMPERSONATING REPORTER
Impersonating an officer is a heinous
crime, but to assume the character of a
police reporter and attempt to flim-flam
a woman and a guileful rube from Cres
ton, la., Is worse yet, according to Judgo
Crawford. Harry Wtlson and W. L..
Walker did this, and as a result the
former will make little rocks out of big
ones for fifteen days, and the latter will
execute similar duties for a period of
five days.
When arrested by Officers IUchdale and
Heitfeld both men had &ioux City police
reporter stars, and they were trying to
get money from the Creston, man, threat
enlng him with terrible wiiteup In the
Cresto'n papers. The Intended victim was
In company with the two men when the
would-be reporters came upon them.
CONTRACT LET FOR THE
NEW ESJABR00K BLOCK
The Rasmussen-Khyl Construction com
pany has been awarded the contract for
erecting for It. I. KMabrook a three
story store snd flat building 66x132 feet,
at Seventeenth and Chicago, The Chi
cago atree.t side of the lower floor will
be made Into stores and the rest of th
building will le devoted to apartments.
Kalad r tftoaut
or scorched by a fire, apply Buck lens
Arnica Balve. Cures piles, too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed. Only Z& cents.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co,
1510
Jcuglas
St.
tamu uin. as ffxm WH KIM?
Como Wcdnosday, Second Dayof Our
Wonderful Gaif-tPirQe BeairaGiee
1510
Douglas
St.
ale
Thousands of Dollar's Worth of High Class Wearing Apparel for Women and Misses How on Sale at Half Price
This great sacrifice is in accordance with our usual custom of closing out our mammoth stock during the season that it was bought for.- This
policy, which wo adhere to strictly every year, enables us to open each season with an entire new stock. Every garment in this great sale is ab
solutely new and represents one of the smartest and newest models in this season's styles. Not a single garment is reserved.
Our Entire Stock of Tailored Suits. Coats and Dresses on Sale Wednesday at JUST HALF
1
SUITS AND COATS AT HALT PRICE
$15.00 Tailored Suits and Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $7.50
$17.50 Tailored Suits and Ooats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $8.75
$19.50 Tailored Suits and Gouts, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $9.75
$22.50 Tailored Suits and Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $11.25
$25.00 Tailored Suits and Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $12.50
$29.75 Tailored Suits and Ooats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $14.85
$35.00 Tailored Suits and Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $17.50
$39.50 Tailored Suits and Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $19.75
$45.00 Tailored Suits and Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Pric $27.50
$50.00 Tailored Suits and Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price .$25.00
$55.00 Tailored Suits and Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price ... . .$27.50
$59.50 Tailored Suits and Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $29.75
$65.00 Tailored Suits and Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $32.50
PLUSH COATS HALF. PRICE
$29.75 Plush Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price, $14.85
$.5.00 Plush Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price, $17.50
$39.50 Plush Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price, $19.75
$45.00 Plush Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price, $22.50
$50.00 Plush Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price, $25.00
$55.00 Plush Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price, $27.50
VELVET COATS AT HALF
PRICE
$39.50 Velvet Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price, $19.75
$45.00 Velvet Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price, $22.50
$50.00 Velvet Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price, $25.00
$55.00 Velvet Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price, $27.50
$59.50 Velvet Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price, $29.75
$65.00 Velvet Coats, Annual
Clearance Sale Price, $32.50
ALL OUR FUR COATS AT A
SACRIFICE
$45.00 Fur Coats, Annual Clear
ance Sale Price $25.00
$55.00 Fur Coats,' Annual Clear
ance Sale Price $32.50
$69.50 Fur Coats, Annual Clear
ance Sale Price $39.50
$85.00 Fur Coats, Annual Clear
ance Sale Price, i. . .$47.50
$95.00 Fur Coats, Annual Clear
ance Sale Price $59.50
$125 Fur Coats, Annual Clear
ance Side Price $72.50
DRESSES AT HALF PRICE
$15.00 Dresses, Annual Clear
ance Sale Price $7.50
$19.50 Dresses, Annual Clear
ance Sale Price $9.75
$22.50 Dresses, Annual Clear
ance Sale Price. . . , $11.25
$25.00 Dresses, Annual Clear
ance Sale Price $12.50
$29.75 Dresses, Annual Clear
ance Sale Price $14.85
$35.00 Dresses, Annual Clear
ance Sale Price $17.50
ALL OUR FUR SETS, SCARFS AND
MUFFS AT A GREAT SACRIFICE.
$10.00 Fur Sets, Muffs or Scarfs, Annual
Clearance Sacrifice $6.50
$12.50 Fur Sets, Muffs or Scarfs, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $7.50
$15.00 Fur Sets, Muffs or Sxarfs, Annual
Clearance Sale Trice $8.95
$19.50 Fur Sets, Muffs or Scarfs, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $11.75
$25.00 Fur Sets, Muffs or Scarfs, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $14.50
$29.75 Fur Sets, Muffs or Scarfs, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $16.95
$35.00 Fur Sets, Muffs or Scarfs, Annual
Clearance Sale Price ..$19.00
$39.50 Fur Sets, Muffs or Scarfs, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $24.50
$45.00 Fur Sets, Muffs or Scarfs, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $29.00
$50.00 Fur Sets, Muffs or Scarfs, Annual
Clea ranee Sale Price. ...... . .$33.50
$55.00 Fur Sets, Muffs or Scarfs, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $37.50
$59.50 Fur Sets, Muffs or Scarfs, Annual
Clearance Sale Price $42.50
1510--ORKIN'S OlM DOUGLAS STREET 1510
MAYOR VETOESRESOLUTIONS
Taboos Move of Council to Investi
gate Light and 'Phone Rates.
MATTER OF COST IS THE REASON
Dahlman Says the Resolutions as
Prepared Do Not Specify How
Much the InTestlaratloa Is
to Cost the City.
Major Dahlman has put his official
taboo on the resolutions passed by the
city council specifying the course the
committees appointed to Investigate light
and telephone rates In Omaha were to
pursue.
"I have vetoed them," said the mayor,
"because they do not provide for an ap
propriation to cover the cost of the In
vestigation. There Is no telling how much
money will be needed, as experts may
have to be summoned and examined. This
has been always my polity to veto con
current resolutions providing for such
investigation without stating how much
It going to cost the taxpayers."
Epecial committees of three were ap
pointed to investigate the light and tele
phone rates and Chairman Funkhouscr
of the telephone investigation committee
at the next meeting of the council sub
mitted a resolution from Assistant City
Attorney Lambert outlining the commit
tee's work. This resolution was passed
after severe opposition by Councllmcn
Johnson and bridges. Chairman Hummel
of the light committee has made no move
toward the investigation owing to the
pending litigation over the light com
pany's franchise. It Is the opinion of At
torney Lambert that Mayor Dahlman has
the legal phase of the question on hU
side In vetoing the resolutions and thereby
further postponing the time ""when the
committees are ready to report.
"In my opinion," said Mayor iJahlman,
"It will require about six months to com
plete the investigation." He cited In
stances In other cities where such Investi
gation had extended ovnr several months.
Sunday School Boys
and Girls Give Big
Baskets to the Poor
The Sunday school children of the I'lrxt
Baptist church brought cheer and glad
ness Into several hundred homes yes
terday when each prepared a basketful
of food for the poor. These were dis
tributed yesterday afternoon.
Sunday evening an entertainment,
"White Gifts to the King," was staged
by members of the congregation and al
though splendid In Itself It was made
ten-fold more Interesting by the gor
geous Illuminations and beautiful sittings.
Lingomberries and
Lutfisk in Demand
Lutflsk snd llniiomberrlea are scarce
In Omaha stores today. This Is because
they are the favorite articles for a Bwed
Ish Christmas dinner and the Bwedes of
Omaha bought them In large quantities
for their feast yesterday. They were
specially Imported from Sweden for the
holiday season.
Lingomberries are much like cranber
ries, but smaller. Lutfluk Is a sort of
n n n
Sarsaparilla
So combines the great curative
principles of lioots, Harks and
Herbs as to raise them to their
highest efficiency; hence its
unequaled cures.
Get it today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called bars tabs.
fish caught In the Baltic sea. They are
dried In the sun until they are hard as
a piece of wood and have to be soaked
In water several daya before they are
ready for cooking. They taste much like
codfbh.
Christmas Not Easy
For "Hello" Girls
There was hot much merry Christ
mas for the , "hello" girls, as there Is
more telephoning on holidays than at
any other time. The full force of eighty
girls was on duty all Monday morning
and two-thirds of the regular force was
working afternoon and evening. The
girls worked five hours Instead of the
usual seven and one-half to eight and
one-half.
The Douglas office has Just Installed
a cafeteria for the telephone girls. One
kind of meat, two kinds of vegetables,
sandwiches, fruit and hot drinks are
served dally at cost.
The key to success In business Is the
Judicious and persistent use of newspaper
advertising.
PASSING PARADE PLUCKS
PRESENTS OFF GIFT TREE
The Oayety theater stage accommo
dated the Jolllest bunch of good fellows
ever congregated there when Manager
R L. Johnson and "The Passing Pa
rade" company held their annual banquet
last night. A Christmas tree losded
with a present for every member of the
company and the Invited guests stood In
the wings. Lew Dunbar held the Job of
toastmaster with a facility which might
have been born of long servloe, but really
was quits extemporaneous. Majiager
Johnson est at his left and Joined In the
merry-making witn aim oiiilnislasm of an
harassed manager who has at last found
a wholly satisfactory company,
Mot Messing, manager of the company.
sld. In thanking the troupe for ths
gift of a beautiful gold signet ring stud
ded with diamonds, that In all his ex
perience he had never found a more har
monious nor better bunch of players than
"Ths Passing Parade." Charles Stew
art, advertising agent of ths Oayety;
Bert Stoops, electrician, and B. Q. Blls,
treasurer, were called on for toasts and
several members of the company were
also drafted Into ths ranks of banquet
entertainers.
Hera ars a few suggestions gathered
from ths menu, which Manager Johnson
designated "ths aids to dyspepsia:" "Fri
casseed O strings, a la director," "trapped
criticisms with pencil whlttllngs. Fin
nan haddls In straight fronts," "Iced baby
stars with you fresh thing thoughts,"
"boiled symmetrical, near-fat dressing."
3
TOOTHACHE
Stops instantly when you apply.
DENT'S
TOOTHACHE GUM
Does not spill or dry up. Always ready
All OrataLu 13
A TYPICAL OLD WORLD" BREW MADE WITH GREAT CARE
BY THE GOOD OLD GERMAN METHOD- - A RARE AND
MELLOW BEER WITH AM EXQUISITE TANG AND A RICH
FULL FLAVORED BODY-IT IS A REAL MASTER BREW
NOTHING
LIKE. IT
IN AMERICA
uf J ywr - - - bjb s a ml r -i - k i si - r 1 1 iii --sm. a. in l
i.jk.. . .. '-r-'vrcvc!t:. n
bITIS DELICIOUS
BEYOND
COMPARE
YOU "WILL FIND IT AT ALL FIRST CLASS BARS AND CAFES-ORDER
A CASE FOR YOUR HOMEDO IT NOW- THE DEMAND WILL BE GREAT
CHA5. 5T0RZ Q2? SHERMAN AYE.
(Hi
BOTH PHONES
