- - . ' ft BADEN-POWEjyOMES HERE Boy ScontrMoTemeBt Founder to Dc- lirer Two Addresses. .. AT COMMZiCUL C1UB AT 1005 la tke AfterseM, at Tare O'clock, , He Will Speak at Bard's Taea ten Is imaruM ajr Jesse K. H t, 1 Lieutenant General Sir 8. 8. Baden TseeU, founder of the boy ectrut. move ment, will be in Omaha for two addresses today, one at the Commercial club at ooa and on at the Boyd theater at J S o'clock. -vVlta him 111 be James E. West, chief executive of the Boy Scout of America. Frank Campbell, who among the boy scouts ef Omaha ha patted the test examinations la tfca Uieorr of scoutUw and has bad toe most experience In the field, will be special a-oa to Genera! Powell during' Ms stay. Lwaeavswa at Cessaerelal Clab. General Powell and Mr.- West will be tuatta of ta pobllc affairs committee of the Commercial dub at a luncheon at boob, at which time General Powell will peak on "Scoutinc." Matthew A. Hall. Tics consul at Omaha for Great Britain, win preside. At the Boyd General Powell will ad arB a. anoral pablio meettns. admis sion free, on "Bcoutlm In War and , Peace." Boy, o Mveotk ,nd eighth Cranes of the pobllc aebools bare re eahssa special Invltationa to attend. General Powell M so weary of Banquets that be has asked to he allowed to rest la the STealneT, but a dinner will be riven by the local boy scouts, council at the .Rom hotel at I o' clock for Mr. West It was intend ad to sand a company, of ooubj to the station to meet the general, but at bis request this will not be done. British Army to Spend Immense j Sum for Aeroplanes ! IXXN'DON', Feb. fT.-The "eatiroatee of (expenditure ec the Brttiih army for ths naaolal year ef lfij-u. Including both effective and non-affective ssrvicea, ag regates SUS.aoO.OOa,. or an Increase ef .) otot those of the year UU-1L The eatli-e tncnase b due to the proposed 'expenditure by the government on the Vsvalopment of aviation In the British army, as it is pnooaed to spend xoo, tor aeroBlaaea atoner Vlscount Haldsna. secretary of elate ifor war, said a oomplele mlUtary arlaUon lecnool wtu bo astaMlaheo) soon en Salis bury plain, the treat maneuvering ground of the army la England. - Boy Scout Leaders Here 5EQRGE L M'DONOUGH ; WITH SOUTHERN PACIFIC George I McDonough, for years colon luUon agent for the Union Pacific, with , leadquarters in Omaha, now holds a similar position with ths Southern Pa IBe land department at Los Angeles, where he went some two months ago whan he resigned with the Union Pa cific . The Southern Pacific is making a spe cial effort to locate settlers la southern California, and recently Mr. MtOonough was Instrumental In selling a UftaVaere. tract ef land near Mohave. While with ths Union Pacific he made a specialty of ' locating Dunksra farmers In the weat end middle west, snd he will continue hit work among them tor ths Southern .Pacific Kay ta the auusuos Be Advertising. m I "WiS LL I THBT WILL SPEAK IX OMAHA TWICE WEDKGSDAT. -CE.-J. BADKN-POWELL, JAMES B. WEST, .rounder. j Chief Executive In America. THIEF MAKESA RICH HAUL Diamonds and Other Jewelry Val ued at 3,100 Are Stolen. TAXIS FROM HAJULTOIf FLATS Old aad New Apartaieat Haase Theroeahly lasted la Bread , Dayllaht by a Bold ' Rekber. When M. W. Frsnks of the H mil ton flats aross. yesterday and read the glowing accounts. of the clever-work of a burglar In the flats he went to see if he hsd been victimised snd wss horrified to discover that all the valuable jewels owned by him and hla wife had been taken, lie plaoed the value of the stolen gems at Max Besides. Pranks' loaa dia monds and Jewelry valued st more than was stolen from the Old and New Hamilton, Twenty-fourth and Karnam streets, making a 'total of about R.IM worth of valuables stolen. SON OF NEW YORK INSURANCE ' MAGNATE IS MURDERED NEW XORK, Feb. IT.-The police are searching today for a ganc of holdup men who will be charged with the mur der of Irving Colson, sun of Augustus Colson, vies president of tlie New York Firs Insursnce company, and president of the Empire City Firs Insurance com pany. The elder Celsoa found the body ef his son lying among the unidentified dead In the morgue hut night. Ths young man had been missing tines last Wednesday. Ths police records ah.v ttat early Thursday morning a patro'maa hird t roe a coming from ' a doorway en Forty-second street a fsw block from ths Grand Central station, and found a young man lying unconscious and breathing heavily. His face was terribly bruised and his skull to badlr'fraotured that he died after " d hours In ths hos pital. There was nothing In the pockets to as sist an identification and ths affair wss put down as a ganf fighters' row. Yeiser Nails One Campaign Lie With a Round Expletive John O. reiser brands aa a malicloua misrepresentation the statement tiiat he proffered a "prominent Taft editor of the stste" money or financial asalitanre It he would support Roorevctt. And while he never had any money to offer Colonel Tetser ssys he'll borrow foe to give to ths man who ran produce such a letter. "It's a lie." declare the 'Roose velt champion. "I never offered any man a cent, and what la more I never hsd any money to offer. 4 wilt, however, borrow M and give It to sny man who will produce such a letter. I havs written and mailed several thousand circulars sent out under I -cent ttsmps snd paid It sll myself. The segregate of all I havs spent from the day I started la f 107. and I have never enjoyed more the expendi ture of any money all my life. "Roosevelt's nomination will be a gift and not a purchase so far a my work 'pdu.uje S Steiniger Elected Mayor of Berlin BERLIN. Feb. 17. Dr. Ksrl Steiniger. nntll now city chamberlain of Berlin, was elected mayor of Greater Berlin today. Or. Steiniger' election as first mayor of Greater Berlin places him st ths head of ths third against municipality in the world, the only cities exceeding it In stse being London and New York. 'The population of ths city area la nearly i.soe.oco. Under the new form of government the city council will have control over mat ters ef transportation, building plans and the suburban lands for the purpose of forming a permanent forest and meadow girdle around the city. The municipal council bj to consist of 10) members, about one-third of whom are elected by the city Itself and the re mainder by the suburban districts. Dr. Steiniger wss selected from a list of thirty eandldatss. . A Permanent Cure For Chronic Constipation Although those may dispute It who ,hav net tried It, yet thousands ef others, whs speak from personal experience, aa- i Sort that there Is a permanent sure for chronlo constipation, noma testify ther Were cured for aa little as fifty sent, years ace, and that the trouble nsvsr same book on them, while other admit they took several buttles beters a steady cur was brought about.' , The remedy referred to la Dr. Caldwell's ftyrup Pepsin. It has been on the market for ever a quarter of a century and has bean popularised en Us merits, by on Mrsen tslllosT another. Tbe feet that ha strongest supporters are women- and elder ly people the ones most perewtentiy con- sttpated-enakea II certain that the shuma irssarding it as a permanent cure for con stipation have not been exaggerated. It I not -violent like oatnarUa puis, alts or waters, but operates gently, with out, griping and without shock te the system. It contains tool nronertiaa that atrensthen the sumach and bowel muscles an that In lime medluinea f all kinds sen be dispensed with and nature le again solely relied on. Among the lerlene who teetlty to these fars are Mr. M. V. Pal mer. a Davenport St.. otnalia. Nebr., and Mtaa Hachel Baoha Tror. lutvs. and uhey always havs a bottle of It en the nouse tor it is a reliable laxative fur all the family from Infancy to old asm. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buying It, In the regulsr wsr ef a druggist at fifty cents or ons dollar a lanr bottla rfamlly site) eaa have a sample buttle sent to the home tree of chars by simply addressing br, W. B. Caldwell Washington St., Montluello, 111. Your name and a ad re as on a postal eard will do. -.ilil.i . . j Low Coast Rates SPRING and SUMMER, 1912 One Way Colonist ftfvm ( California. Oregon, Washinf tO - ton, British Columbia. Mon " I tana, Idaho. Utah. Nevada Dailj March 1st to April 15th. ROUND TRIP FARES rrom Omaha, To To Council San Francisco, Portland, Bluffs, . j Lot Angeles, Seattle, Tacoma, Lincoln. San Diego. Vancouver. Special Dates: Daily Special Dates: vn, April 87 ta to Jane 1st T to JaaTlst . - --eMJth. to May to 2M. DATJC8 . MJ lat to Sd. September Judo I to . sHMhe OF June 12th to suth, Jane 2? te W. awL SALE. IJm,, July 1 to . !VT August jth aiy i, ia. JV U, Sep- er October 12, ?T?r ternber ffth. s,u 14 and 15. 1 S -I $55 1$601 $55 $60 $15Highsrt6 Include Shasta Route Plan Nov for a Summer Tour of the Pacific Coast the Grandest Eailroad Journey in the World. J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A., 1502 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. At" the Theaters ATTRACTION! iw OMAHA. a.m.riceat "The Keert of Marylaaa." Braaaelai "The run Lady." Oaystyi arUeqse. Xmgl Snrlesaas. Orphsasai Taaasetlle, Mauasse today at the Asssrleaa, sty, rog aad Orphsaas thsatera, The reel treat of tit current 'season Is Klsw at Krlanger's musical comedy, "The Pink Lsdr." hers for a stay of one week at the Rrandels theater. It seems sa if everybody must know something about "The Pink lay, but It naa to be seen to be really appreciated, tor It sets s new standard for Wght musical work In this country snd elvrs every evidence upon first acquaintance with Its alluring whols why It has seen the sensation 01 (he de- cads upon our stsge. , Miss Lan( Is showing ' remark able strength in "The Heart oi Maryland" at ths American this week. ihe has caught ths spirit or alar) land Calvert exactly. and make the warm-hearted Impulalve gin nve tor tne auatence exactly as sns must hare lived for the author. The staging of the play I remarkably well dons. . . For four days and tw matinee stsrtlns- Tnursuay nignt, reoruary an, "At Run rise" will be the attraction at ths Boyd theater. "At Bunrisc" is a military com edy drama with a pretty love story run ning throughout. Ths plot Is laid among ths snow-capped mountains of Colorado, It Is sn interesting human tale swift and likeable with a natural sequence of dra matic scene snd svents. There will be a matinee on Saturday and eoe on etundar IcJIswlng. "Let George Do It" comes to the Bran- dels next Sunday matinee, with George r. Murphy aa tne chlet funmaker. The piece Is founded on cartoon by George Mcaisnus ana M a mixture of mirth end melody for the sole purpose -of cresting laughter. A Mg singing company and a chorua of pretty girls will render n doles song numbers. Loral playgoers havs heard so much about Forbes-Robert son In "Ths Passing of the Third Floor Back" during the last year, since this play, was first seen In New York direct from Its phenomenal success on ths other aide that the great Engllah actor will be received with no ordinary interest on his vifit here, com mencing next Monday. ' Several years are likely to elapse before this popular favorite appeara again, owing to the vast territory be has to cover, which his re tirement altogether from the stags. Is probably not very tar off. ' William Cressy. who is at the Orpheum this week, has written mors vaudeville sketches than sny other playwright. He Is the author of 1M acts, ail of which sr. being produces. Mr. (Tessy and Blanche Dayn have a repertoire of ten playlets, presenting different ones in different towns. "A Village Lawyer, ths produc tion which they ar offering In Omaha, le Mr. Creasy' favorite, for he say that tt contain exactly the correct percentage of humor and pathos, nr.- Creasy and hla wife spent five months la Europe last year touring ths principal countries In their automobile. The last time they played In Omaha they came all tbe way from Denver In their machine. Thursday night at the Gayety the man agement will offer as a side attraction The Turkey Trot." It will be In contest form and open only to looal couples, who fbould iwgistar at the box office at one if desirous of competing for the csah prises offered. The audience will he the sole Judge as to who the winner are. There will be nothing te offend es it Is not the policy ef the Gayety te offer earthing offensive. Friday night n rag time plane playing contest will ho the special feature, local players only being permitted to compete- Liberal csah prizes wftl be given. "The Queen of Bohemia'' company la giving a ladles' msnaie aatly. , 1 IDOL SHATTERED BY COLONEL RooseTelt'. Ambition Harts Faith of Friends in Hit Manliness. , TAFT ASKS FOB FAIR CAXPAIG5 President Kxarreeea Her that the Cssvaea Will Be eadscied With. ' eat Perea-ialltlea, bat Heat is Kapeetcd. (From a Start Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Fo. K.-itipectal Tele grsm. tiloora pervaded the cspitol today ever the announcement of Colonel Roose velt thsl he wss a csndldsts tor president and be would slay a candidate until ths Chicago convention had registered its choice. Those who hsd believed In Roose velt snd his truthfulness, In his manliness and his courage, were In mourning ever tbe colonel's etnnhatte declsrstlon thst "his hat waa at the tinf to slay there until the delegates to the national re publican convention had rr filtered their will by the selection ef a standard bearer. "An Idol ha been shattered," aahl an old friend of T. R." "His over-weening ambition has brought rum lo tue tem ple. "But with all the gloom that reflected the feelings of the day seemingly, for It has been contlnuou.ly rslr.inc rims mid night, with fogs hanging heavy over ths city, ther was a hit of sumhln her and there discernible. In the consensus of opinion that Roosevelt's declaration clari fied the atmosphere considerably, and that from now ou It would be pontics, practical politics and politics for blood. Roosevelt baa given actual demonstra tion of his sxlom, "My spssr know no brother." MnxssM that .luall Ills. In view of the friends of I "resident Tail at the cspitol, Roosevelt's candidacy for the nomination will encounter at the out set these handicap: First. The distrust of business and property interests, great and small, ef hla poputlsilc policy announced at Columbue, Second. The personal odium of his tresrhery.te Toft, the man he presented to the country four years ago as best lilted to be chief magletrate and against whom he hss brought no allegations ef fcllure to fulfill that prophecy. Third. The deep-seated opposition In this country te the third term, to be en hanced through Its seeking by n man of Rooacrelt's empirical temperament. Fourth. The fact that the party orga nisation In n national sense, la In the control of the conservative element. Taft Avoids Persenalltr. President Taft said to friend today that he hoped th Issues now toined would he debated Impersonally, and that his friends should see lo It thst th psrsonal element be wholly eliminated. But political passions will rise to fever heat before convention time comes around. In the Judgment of old cam paigner., over rows at the primaries and conventions prior thereto. This prospect Is the causs of profound sorrow and re gret to politician of both factions, but It I regarded as Inevitable. aoafa Dakota Opinion. Representative Burke of South Dakota sums up the situation as follows: "I have always been a loyal supporter ef Colonel Roosevelt. I am one of those who believed In hi sincerity and when he declared after the election In 1904 that h would not again he a candidate for tbe presidency and' especially slnos he hss reiterated that declaration, I firmly believed thst he would not allow hla name to again be considered as a candi date. I am pledged to President Tatl, snd' am supporting Mm, and shall con tinue ta 4o.no,. X could not d otherwise and maintain my self .respect, and I em sure Colonel Roosevelt would not respect me were I to change my position. Th American people believe In fair play and In the aqnare deal and I do not think the candidacy ef Colonel Roose velt at llils time wiy appeal to them, especially In coming out against Mr. Taft, who became president largely at Mr. Roossvdt'a Instance, and in view of th loyally' of Mr. Taff te Mr. Roose velt while i he wss Ma csblnst officer." Co ogre aamas Kbcn W. Martin of South Dakota la Just a pronounced In hi posi tion. He said: "1 have always bees an ardent Roosevelt man, and was on of those who urged him lo accept another term four' year ago, ' upon the theory that he had served but en elective term. But I cannot Join in the movement to displace nt the does ef Ms first term the man whom Colonel Roosevelt choss from his own cabinet to become his sue censor. Neither do I subscribe to ths Idee of Judicial recall or an appeal from Us decisions of court to a majority vote a constitutions! questions." Meteorite Falls -- Close by Steamer BOSTON. Mass.. Feb. K.-A narrow es cape from being struck by a meteorite waa experienced by the Leland line steamer, Boatootan. which arrived today from Manchester, England. t ' At i o'clock Saturday morning. Captain Perry reported the meteorite flashing brlilUmly, falling to tbe southwest uf bis vessel. There wss a loud biasing sound, as it approached tbe water and then with a loud report it fell Into th ocean, n few ship's lengths from the how of ths steamer. So great s disturbance did It cause In the sea thst water was da-hed ever the decks of ths steamer. Mrs. A. R. labor of Cnoer. Mo., hid been troubled with sick he darn fo, bout fiv years, when sbs began taking Chamberlain's Tablets She hss laksn tire bottles of thorn and they hav cured her. Sick htadachs 1 caused by n dlsor. dercd stomach for which thaa tab;-;, a especially intended. Try them. Re sell and stay well, "old by all drug's4 f7&Jhe No-Worry Food W THERE'S the food that sokes the '(r. b:ealiast ptobleoi. Quickly made ready PJ always ftofyinst to all the family scme thing you'll lika at once and aot get tired of. Cf earn of Rye 1 -SVI fL IT EAT IT FOR HEALTH sMMMdsasawaeati aaiefaSe Swat erMS sake laiaaa aiwuiilia. fiituas, AosssWaaiw, liilln . l a fraktr aed m ef ta una eia I ef tSe a. TW M lanHaat fee ski has, ar jafeale. '0- i. Daee las n ia gas. 1 ' ' Cease, el greet seats rWSrnirfa.th.Fsda,. i-ir Oram ' K-. Tkie w hii mII kf mm m ewra Mas Sfjss say. ww v r I vRlnTArutSIBtlAlCS. Ail L-r-iw a Records, I Admits Killing Wife and Young Companion TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 3L-WI1U Brawa, M years old, confessed here to day that be had killed haV young wife aad John Alen, a young man with whom sn want to a thater last night, by beat. log them to death with a dub. The elderly husband waa allowed to plead gutter to murder. In the second degree, because tbe state could produce iuj wit nesses te the crime. ' Mrs. Brown cams her from Columbia. Ind., where her name wis Mrs. Vlrdil Jackson. Tbe bodies ef Mrs. Brown and Aides, who also was known js Jack Wilson, wsr found on n coun'-ry highway near East - Larch mont. - a , Tacoma suburb. Brawn's story that he had waited for them nntll midnight and then retired, and that be regarded Alden aa his son, was upset by hla two little sons, who told the police that the Browns quarreled Jist before Mrs, Brown started for Taoo.na and that they heard Brown leave and enter the house twice In the night When confronted with this Information Brown confessed. Ha la to be sentenced tomorrow. Brown In hi confession said he had known for a year of intimacy between his wife and Alden. , Mob Hangs Negro Confessed Slayer TALLULA. La., Feb. lO'A mob took Lou la Andrews, a negro from officers when they alighted from a train with him tonight and hanged him to a nearby telegraph pole. The black had confessed, H Is said, tot being an aotompllce In the killing of Key Oakes, a young planter. He was arrested at Hayvllle and wss being brought here to await trial. Oakes was shot to death near here wveral weak ago. Just after he . had cashed a check. Two negro killed snd robbed htm. The other ha not been cap tured. ' ' ' . Aa Iglr deeh abould be cowered with dean bandages, saturated with Backlrn Arnica Salve. Heals Bams, woands. sores, sties. 2ac For sale by Beaton Drug Co. You'll find your kind of music the. kind yoa like best in the ncv March list, which includes these thrci superb number.: , Caruso and Journet sing Faure's noble Crucifix" All the beauties of this famous sacred composition with its thrilling- ptimax are splendidly brought out by these two great artists. -, ,, Lmma Lames renders a delightful Tosti song The famous soprano's exquisite rendition of this number is altogether beautiful and exhibits to perfection the lovely qnat- ity ot her voice. Pasquale Amato gives a great Rigoletto scene This highly dramatic air from Act II is one of the most affecting scenes in the opera, and it is splendidly rendered by the great bantone. Hear these recordi st any Victor dealer , and atk him for a March supplement which contain! a complete list of new ungle- and double faced records, with a detailed description oi each. Always use Victor Records played with Victor Needles there Is no other way to get the nnequaled Victor tone. Victor Steel Keedlet, S Mate see 109 Victor Fibre Needle, So cenn per loo (can be remitted and seed tight nana) Victor TsUung Machine Co Caadn, N. X and Ac-cessories, z n I Wfe immj orS.il.il I IMI Company CEO. E. MICKEL, Manager 15th and Harney Sis., Omaha 334 Broadway, Counoll Bluffs 1513-15 Dowlas St, OMAHA, NEB. AFLU 7 era AVOID BLENDS! Send us a trial order today for Hayner BOTTLED-IN-BOND Whiskey-the kind you KNOW is good and pure the Government's Official Green Stamp over the cork is YOUR protection. NO MATTER what others ma promise no matter how tempting their offers may seem see if they offer Bottled-in-Bond whiskey and remember --there ia only one way you can be sure of getting pure, straight whiskeyand that is to insist on Bottled-in-Bond. Thaf 8 what we offer you Hay ner Private Stock Bottled-in-Bond Whiskey rich, pure and delicious shipped in sealed case Direct from Distillery and all it costs you is $320 for FOUR full quarts-express charges paid. There's no question about a whiskey like this the Government's Green Stamp over the cork is your assur ance that it is BotUed-m-Bond fully aged, full 100 proof, full measure and a guarantee that it comes to you just as it left the distillery, in all its original purity and goodnesi Note th price only SO cents a tpiart vYberai r-mn 1JII INSTaONGfi 1 WE PAY SEALED ' EXPRESS ' CASE ffCHARtU delivered. ) rise in a!? America can jroa bar a Bottled-in-Bond whislri ot this Dug suacent FTlfi-U I. Jl'.'U. WHISKEY earriiD m ecsbj omuffi CBfcffl aa,. "-f ftll mW. MasfJ nT!-'' XV !r-gJ I t IS M s Wl WANT you to TRY this whiskey on our guarantee you wiU find it all we claim as fine a3 you ever tasted and the best value you ever saw or you may send it back at our expense and we will return your money. , ', .. Remember you take no chances. We take all the risk and we stand all the expense if we fail to please you. Put a to the teat. Use tbe coupon brio.. fill it out mast it to our nearest 09ce er4 Shippinf Depot and please do it ocky "') while yoo think of it. - Aa ktitr ft rjrx.y Cut Out and use this Coupon THE HATrTTJt DttTOiJNG COMTAHT I I ssi at a tne vsfck aaa mt roll -n ewt soSum of Bayaar rrlvaSi 8tk atrt fc. SS WbUie eipMMPalii isviwifrfe. 't te aailM.i 04 taa If a ebt.ker te m i m a i.in.naid u. staaii la a, la twj It taay te r tamas M at iie an I air sHUarMaUra(iiacei. a a a- avasaa Sate owe, fr aisiiia, Caitfervv M-k Hce aa J"-. Raw Scxtee. Ofaeas. Utaa. Mtmtuv oeW m. Mil ha ea the tact, at 4 Ovarii tor Sk. aa- auMaa rSKwl I ieaBHMefwjekf MsaiHai4, . e-a. I I' u quality at this price, , J J '-j i- THE HAYIER DISTILLING CO- Dept. tT-lCS KANSAS CITY, MO. WMrfffii i9epnitat 5T.iV0PIS.ssl9. IT. fACl, Ur'A-a, (4, AtTiti. . teSTOH. Ui'A. Jirw-.,