6-K
TirE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 1, 1912.
SHERLEY HAS FISCAL PLAN Jackson Senator
Democrat Would Create Budget! FrODI Mainland
Committee in the House.
OPPOSES PROPOSAL OF TAFT
Underwood Will lip Asked lo Allntr
Co-operation of Penittr DrmocrnU
In Formlnc Tnrtff II 111m
Jfcxt Yenr.
WASHINGTON, No. M.A revolu-tion-ry
reform In the entire fiscal scheme
of t e government so far as tlic provision
r.f funds for governmental expenditures Is
concerned. In projected In a lesolutlon 'o
be preyed In the house at the coming scs
ion by Itepresentatlve Sherley of Ken
lucky, the third ranking democrat on the
linupe appropriations committee. Ilipre
pentatxc Shcrley's resolution Introduced
at the last session, contemplates the cren
Hon of n budget committee In the houc
fthlch shall have original jurisdiction
over nil estimates, for annual expemli
t.ircs and shall allot to the various ap
propriations committees of the house thr
amounts available for the various
tranches of tho government service.
1 very effort will be made to have tho
measure operative with the advent of the
new democratic Administration, Sherley
laid today,
Tho resolution will run counter to the
V idget proposals of President Tnft, which
will ho submitted to congress In n special
message Just before the Christmas holi
days. The president contemplates a gen
eral budget scheme by which tho esti
mates of the various departments for ex
penditures wilt bo submitted to the hound
In bulk, with a general statement of the
country's financial condition.
Tnrtff Activity for Mriinlnrs.
Representative Oscar W. Underwood,
democratic tariff leader of the house,
when he begins tomorrow his conferences
with house associates over the plans for
tariff revision next sprlhfr, will be met
with a suggestion from senate democrats
that tho senate bo Riven n first hand at
the framing of the tariff bills for the
Wilson administration.
A plan for co-operation between the
democrats of the two houses, which lias
been advocated for some time by Kenator
Hoke Smith of Georgia und other mem
bers ot tho senate, Is receiving attention
from Incoming members and has secured
considerable support. Members of the
ways 'and means committee now hero
have nctt gono on record thus far on tho
matter, but Chairman Underwood will bo
urged to mako the senate nn Integral part
of his tariff machine from the beginning
of work on the bills for the special ses
sion. The making of tariff bills belongs exclu
sively to the house, the senate getting
iho measures only . after llw house bin
completed them.
Dixon Wits-n. (Jh.nnuc .N'hiiip.
An effort was made today by. Senator
Dixon of Montana to record himself "pro
gressive" Instead ot "republican" In the
new Issue of the congressional directory,
lie found, however, that nit of tho body
of thn edition had been printed, Tho
senator said tho uliungo would bo made
In the next edition of the hook.
Hyde Found Guilty
of Bribery ''While
City Chamberlain
KV.W YOIlK, Nov. 30. -Charles Id
Ildyc, former city chamberlain, was
fotlnd guilty of bribery In connection with
tho performance of his duly as a city of
ficial, Tho Jury which had been hearlmr
the case In tho supremo court rendered
Ita verdict shortly before midnight otter
nearly three and a half hours' delibera
tion. Justice CJoff remanded Hyde until De
cember 4 and the former chamberluln was
led across the "bridge of sighs" to a cell
In the Tombs. It was his first taste of
prison life, for ho had been nt liberty on
bull Rlnco his Indictment and during his
trial.
When tho case was given to the jury
shortly after eight o'clock there were
fow who expected ii verdict In so abort a
tlmo and when word came from the Jury
that It wished to report Justice doff wnij
not at hand. Jt was nearly forty minutes
before ho appeared. Hydo was brought In
and faced the Jury.
As the word 'gullty" fell from tho fore
man's lips. Hyde's eyes, which had been
fixed on the Jurors' faces, did not waver
anfl he gave, no evidence ot emotion.
SAN FRANCISCO CAMPAIGN
PLANNED BY UNION HEADS
HOCHIiSTKn. N. V . Nov SO. -The sixth
annual convention of tho bulldlns trades
department of the American Federation of
Labor closed today with the re-election of
nil officers. The presidents of Interim-1
tlonal and national unions who attended
the convention tnet nt noon to plan a con
ference of nil officers of tlulr standing
1th n view to Inaugurating n camaplgu .of
organisation In fanfrnnclsco The con
ference probably will lie held In San Pran
Cisco In February.
Th close of tho building trades conven
tion marked the end of the 191S sesdoit of
tho federation and Its five departments
which began ori November T
INCENSED SCHOOL PATRON
FINED FOR ABUSING TEACHER
BIIOCK. Neb . Nov. 30.-(Hptclal 1-rMr.
It KennlKin had u htarlng In Justice
t'oryeii'' court this ivek on a clmritv
of creating a dUturbauco at tho echoql
bulkllrg She pleaded guilty and was
osscsFed a fine ot U. and she stands com
muted until the fine Is paid. Miss Davl,
the ji'iinnry teaehor. made a rule for-
MddliiK t iilldren to bring tablets to school,
the Knnlfon children dobeye-l nnd Miss
uavis took the tablets from them. Her
nrflon Incensed Mm KennlHin. who went
to t'. Brhool Iioule. m,lng abusive lan
ttuace t the tsirher and frightening the
fUIdrtn Mr. Ymit ueted as prosecutor
for the rcliool board.
PRELIMINARY FIGHTERS
FORM AORGANIZATION
LOS ANOF.LES. Cal . Nov. .-Piellml-nary
fighters, "Pork and Heaners.'; In the
vernacular, who whet spectators' appe
tites by their four-round performances
preceding biff matches, nave organized a
union.
They demand 135 each, per fight, which
is at the ratn of per fighting minute,
and claim sixtr-fcven members thus far.
Most champions start as "Pork and
Ueanncrs" und promoter heretofore hav,
imnaira ihosb iaa on n sort or uppren -
tlceshlp butt, putting up tiny purses, nnd
expectlnir the bglnneni to bo tatiifl.-u
for the ivsu with splendid experlem o
they get-
HALTIMOIIK, Nov. W.-Hovenior Holds
berg tonight announced the appointment
of William Jackson, republican national
committeeman for Maryland, to succeed
the late United States Senator lsador
Hay nor.
He will serve, until the legislature which
meets In January, 1914, fills what will
then be an unexpired term of three years.
The legislature at that time also will
elect n successor to Senator John Walter
Smith, democrat, whose term will ex
pire In 1315
Jackson, who Is a resident of Salisbury,
on tho eastern peninsula, has been closely
associated with the governor, socially
and politically. In the recent presidential
campaign he was the leader of the Taft
forces In this state.
PURSUIT OFTOMARA TOLD
Son of Detective Says Chase Took
Up More Than Five Months.
HOCKIN'S CLUE STAJITINO POINT
Description of .1. II. mnl .McMnnlunl
(lUeii liy IIik-UIii In lintel Lobby
In Clilmao In .November,
.S'lnPlcni-'I'en,
INDIANAI'OUB, Nov. W.-Klvo months
and six days was fixed by witnesses at
the "dynamite conspiracy" trial today as
the time it required to arrest James n.
McNamara, dynamiter of tho Los Angeles
Tlmee building, In which twenty-one per
sons were killed, niter the dynamiter had
been pointed out to detectives. The sub
stance ot the testimony tut to dates was
On November 2, 191 one month und one
lay after tho 1m Angeles explosion, In a
hotel lobby In Chicago, Herbert 8. Hockln,
secretary of the Iron workers' union and
accused betrayer of the dynntnlters, gave
today's witness, Itaymcnd J. Hums, son
of the detective, who finally made the ar
rests, a full description of McNamara and'
Urtln V,. McMnntgal.
On Novemuer S, at a railroad station In
Chicago, ilnymond Uums to his detectives
point ml out McManlgal. who was leaving
for a hunting trip near Conover, ''Vis., and
Instructed thn detectives to follow.
On November 6, at Kenoiha, Wis , De
tectives William J. ,Otts and Henjamln P.
Damon found McManlgal had been Joined
by McNumara, who, under tho nlias of
"Frank Htilllriut," accompanied a hunting
party to Conover, where from November
8 to December 4 the detectives shadowed
tho dynamiters by talking to them In
camp and observing them through field
pinna. Finally AIcNatnnra nhd Mc
Manlgal returned to .Chicago on a. train
on which there were no detectives.
In January,' 1011, Raymond Uums met
Hockln In Chicago and nsktd him the
whereabouts of McManlgal, who In tho
meantime hud been to Ixa Angeles and
caused an explosion there In tho Uewellyn
Iron works.
James II. McNamara. and McManlgal
weni nrresti'd on April 12, lill. and John
J, McNuniam was arrested on April 22.
1911. Ten explosions occurred between De
cember, 1910, and the time of th'W arrests.
Itaymond Hunts said ha had received In
formation from IJndscy I Jowsl, then In
Pittsburgh, wtw has testified that Hockln"
two moriths before tho Una Angeles explo
sion had given the locations of hiding.
place fr explosives. Jowel was golnc to
J'armnia ns an engineer and had urged
Hockln to report to Uurns;
Three Hundred Die
When Typhoon Hits
Philippine Islands
MANIIA. Nov. .-Owlni to tho pros-
trntlou of the tFlcRraph vvlres no deflni't
estimate Is ynt imjulblo of tho numbar ot
fatalities, or of tho property Ions caused
by tho typhoon which' orotsKl the Islands
of Siimur, Iyt una Nortlt J'nnay ieveml
days nnu.
Such Information a -hits heen rffflyni
indicates that !fil persons wero kilted' In
Hanmr and I.nyto and fortv In the othr !
territory trnversed hy tho storm. r
splto the enormous dumagc in TncIohr.it
rSLu ' there wer"
Tim Edvernmtnt Is forwarding relief
supplies to the stripltrn district. No
Word hus ben received from Mindanao
except n wireless dlspateh from the
transpoit Watrni. wh'eti said the storm
was unusually severe.
WABIIINOTON', Nov. 3J.-A typhoon
swept Vlinyns, Philippine Inlands, on No
vember SJ nnd rarr'.cd awuy threr-fourthn
of the town of Tuclohnti. the capital
at Ij'yt-. nccordliiB to a dispatch recclyd
today t tN Insular bureau from tH
Roverrnr-uwai of tho Philippines.
No
detnl's of the dsriftor wero told In the
brli'f tcfirrt. jml no estlnikte was made
of tin- loss of life.
INCREASE IN FREIGHT RATES
WOULD RAISC .TATO PRICES
CI I It AGO, Nov. .U-Th cost of living
Is to be Increased bi a rlo tn tho prtco
of potatoes If railroads an- permitted to
put Into c'foi-t a mw classification, nc-
cording to a protest made to tho Inter
state Commerce commission today by II.
p. Itohn. representing Chicago commis
sion merchants.
Hohn testified before Kxamlner John S.
U. Iturchmore. who It making un Investi
gation In regard to the rules or) potatoes
from Minnesota and Wisconsin to points
west of the Mississippi river. The new
schedule is under upnilon by te
commission.
PEACE EMISSARY KILLED
BY MEXICAN INSURGENT
MEXICO ilTV. Nor. ax-iHmlllano
Zapata, the Insurgent leader, carrying
out a recent threat that he would put to
death any nddltlonat peace envoys sent
by the government to treat with him, a
few days ago pasied the sentence of death
on two men who had approached him on
behalf of tlie government, according to
news received here today from Uxcuautla,
Morelos. One of the men was shot. The
other escaped.
HISTORIANS ENTERTAINED
BY THcnnrpe nnnsEVc' t
NEW YORK. Nov 90,-Theodore Rocse.
volt, Charles Francis Adams of, Uoston
and James Ford Rhodes, members of the
executh council of the American His
torical association, gave a' dinner tonight
tn a number ot historical writers and
; teachork or history In American unl
verslUee. Thn dinner was private and
! newspaper men were oxeludd. Colonel
j Hoosevelt talked about hUtep' Ha Is
J president ot the association.
MEN'S CLOTHES HIT BOTTOM
hi:k oru
HHOW
WlXDOU'fl.
jftU A UjC of ownership. Clearing
Vllf&niaE tho cloekH for action.
Goods' of our own selection are to re
place nil of the Nebraska's present
stocks. Hence the most sweeping re
duction sale ever known in mid-season
to make n quick, decisive, absolute
close-out. Don't miss it.
ALL MEN'S MB YOHNI MEN'S
$10 and taiEA
$12.50
SUITS ANB
OVERCOATS
treat Sale Price
PURSE SNATCHERS PAROLED
O'Leary and Alexander Tell Their
Story to Judge Kennedy.
AOTHER BOY IN THE CASE
He la .llmmy Vnlrntlnr, Who De
manded that the Mrrnpr lit 1)1
yldeil Tltl )Itm on Thrrnl
olttRklns; Exposure.
Norbert O'Leary, aired 15, nnd UeorBC
Alexander, Rged 17, two boys who con
fessed to s.natchlnir a handbag contain
Ing money and diamonds worth more than
M0 from Mrs. Patrick Swift, were pa
toled by Jildso Howard Kennedy In the
Juvenile division of the district court.
Tho judge committed botli hoys to tho
stnts Industrial school for boya at Kear
ney, but suspended the sentence and the
commitment pending tne.r. good behnytor
The boys told the whola utory to Judge
Kennedy. They wanted to go to a show
nml hod not sufficient money, They .spoke
casualty 6f tho possibility of .snatching
purses. When they saw two -women with
hnndbite tboy decided to rob thjm. They
Bald they did not realize." tho seriousness
of the offonKe at the time.
Alexander en Id he sot the handbag he
went ofter, but O'leory failed,
Divide Molipr 1 Nnrr Unss.
Tli boya divided th? money and then
burled the bag- and Its other contents in
a vacant lot nenr Twenty-secortd and
Harney it rents,
The boy said Jimmy Valentine, a 15-
)car-"ld hoy, tried to mako them glv up
the loot, tie had seen ttiem take It. II
told them ho was a relative of lrs. Swift
and unless they turned tho property over
I to him they would resiret It.
Jimmy Vrtlenflie's onj stU Is being
examined Into by the court. All tho stolen
property, except
the money, haa been
returned.
IHatljBSS Looey Pays
1 "TTiMif 4-n TJ-! "Phi on rl
Y lSlu 10 HID J. L lOilll
Eyder in Oity Hall
llatless for four yeai-s, ri:n or Milne,
storm or calm, hrat or cold-that's the
record of Louts, Nasli, a tailor of St.
Paul, Minn., who Alnlted Police Commis
sioner llyder for n few hours yusterday.
Nash came bounding Into tho police
commissioner's office, but his healthy,
uncovered thatch produced' no comment
Tho Impression was that he had left his
hat In another office.
"Jack Ityder In?" ho Innulred.
"Hello, Looey; glad to see youi"
And thn two former pals had a long
conversation,
Nash finally arose to catch the 3:23
Northwestern train.
"Hero's your hat," said Ryder, offering
his own lid, knowing Nash' propensity
to ramble around with uncovered poll.
"Nix," Nash protested with an Injured
air. "I haven't worn a hat for four
years. Never Intend to wear one. Use
lew: unsanitary."
And out ho went, full or health and
firmly convinced that the manufacturers
ot hats are Imposing upon a common
credulity ot the human race and serving
no uplift purpose.
Acrreement In tn Might.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. S.-CMld-night.
) A formal armistice for a fort
night ts now within sight, according to
an official announcement made tonight.
"The pourparler at naghtche are pro
ceeding In a satisfactory manner and
there Is reason to hope an armistice may
be signed In a day or two," the an
nouncement tald.
The Information was given out follow
ing a meeting of the council of ministers
which wa In session .from 6 until 10
o'clock. It Has called to discuss a re
port submitted to KlanUI Pasha, the
grnud vUler. by Osman Ntsml Pasha.
Darned Ferld and Mustaph nechnd Bey,
minister of the Interior, who went to
Daghtchn this morplng and conferred
with the reace plenipotentiaries and re
turned to the capital this evening.
Prior to the mtetlnt: of the council i
of minister the grand vUJer had an audi
ence with the sultan and alio visited the
nrltlsh and Russian ambatacdore.
Fire broke out in the poe this uven
Inr, but was quickly quenched. 1
Several more unionist dtputlea we.e ar
rested toilay n connection witn me plot
against the government.
m
Men, it's up to you ! Get double your money 's worth!
ENTIRE STOCK OF NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO.'S
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S HIGH GRADE
SUITS m OVERCOATS
ALL GO, NONE RESERVED
1 -3 to 1 -2
PRICE
ALL MEN'S AND
$15 and
$16.51
SHITS ANI
OVERCOATS
Greal Sale Price
John A. swanson, Pres.
Wm. A. Holtman, Treas.
Supposed Bomb is 1
Only Firecrackers
AnnrtDERN. Scotland, Nov. M.-Some
excitement was caused here this evening
when what at first was believed to be
an infernal machine Intended for David
Lloyd George, chancellor of tho exchec-
quer, was. found In the hands of a
suffragette, who waq discovered hiding In
the fiatl wh?r Mr. Lloyd deorgc was to
deliver an address. It turned out, how
ever, to be u box containing fire crack
ers, The woman who had it and two of
her suffragette companions were ar
reted. They were hiding behind the
organ t the music hall und wero dis
covered beforo the doors were opened.
HICKEY SIGNS A CONFESSION
Murderer of Boys Xays Crimes to
, jeoidental Killing,,
FIRST'' VICTIM ,DIES. OF POISON
Mnn with Diuil Prraonnlltr. Ortll
i rinrlly Intelligent, When t.'rnneil
liy Drink Arnault mill
Mnrilers Children.
ni'FFA t.O, N. T., -Nov. 30.-The acci
dental killing of n man In Lowell, Mas.,
twenty years ago was given tonight by
John Frank Hlckey in n slgnod confession
as tho starting point of n Career ot de
bauchery and crime during which he
murdered two boys and assaulted many
others. Htckey's victims, according1 to tie
confession, were Kd Morey of Lowoil,
Mass., poisoned with laudanum twenty
years nR; Michael Kruck, 12 j'ears old, a
New York newsboy, strangled in Cntral
pdrk in 1W2, nnd Joseph Josephs, the
7-year-old sou ot George Josephs, a
merchant of Iickawnnnn, killed In a
similar, manner October 12, 1911.
"The details cf Hlckey' last two crimes
too revolting to make public," said
District Attorney Dudley. 4HcVy ap
parently s a mih' ttllh'n. dual personality.
He Is Intelligent, ile. Is overcome with
remorse and says again and uStaln that h
can't comprehend What- possessed m to
commit the crimen, He asserts that he
became a maniac only when filled with
whisky."'
Hlckey's full confession cam after a
series of adml'slonH made to District At
torney Dudley und t'ollco Chief Ollson of
Lackawanna that began Wednesday when
the two officials left New York for Buf
falo with heir prisoner,
In the presence of Dudley, the sheriff
and a stenographer he again went over
the deluile of his crimes. In addition to
the murder, Hlckey confessed to many
assaults and attempted ascaults un small
boys. He Insisted that alt his crimes wer
committed when he was drunk. When
ever he becanio Intoxtcnted, ho raid, thero
came over him an Insatiable dctlre to kill
small boys. The victims wero tortured
beforo being killed.
After signing his confession Hlckey said
hn was glad to his life ot crime wan at
nn end.
"I have made my peace With God. I
nm ready to pay the penalty for my
crimes demanded by men."
Thn killing Of Morey tn Lowell, accord
ing to Hlckey's confession, was accidental.
He was then a clerk In a drug store nnd
ilorcy treuuently begged him for whisky.
To get rid of the man one day, Hlckey
said, he put laudanum In the whisky, In
tending to mnke him sick, but Morey,
weakened by dissipation, died.
Thl crime, preying upon , his mind for
years, Hlckey said, ultimately drove him
to drink. '
! The district attorney said Hlckey's con
1 fission came from his Hps without much
persuasion.
ALLEGED SWINDLER NOW
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
ROCHESTER, N. T., Nov. 80. As a
insult ot the federal grand Jury Investiga
tion Into the schemes of alleged "get
rich quick" firms at Buffalo, a new
charge that Of conspiracy to defraud--wa
made againfct Halford B. Wardlu,
vice president of tho American Redemp
tion compan. today.
When he appeared fur examination to-
day before I'nlted states Commissioner
Smith, the ehrrje of Illegal use of the
malls as dropped and he was served
with a criminal capias charging the con
spiracy and his bail was raised to J10.0W.
Wardlns company with ether Is al-
i jegd i,, have carried on extensive busl.
ness guaranteeing stocks and bonds.
PRICES AT THE
ALL MEN'S
$20 and
$22.50
SHITS ANB
OVERCOATS
real Sale Pries
YOVXfi MEN'S
LARGEST
$Q75
the most wonderful clothing sale on
record thousands of finest suits and
overcoats are still available here if
you hurry. "We advise prompt selection.
Kvery man should make Iho most of
this great sale at once, (tome Monday.
BO TOtlE OIISIETMA.S
MUSIC FOR DOOMED INDIAN
Giant Murderer's Request to Hear
Band Play Granted..
OBJECTS TO MORE REPRIEVES
Hit AVlIllnms, Nix Feet Keren Inches
Tall, llnnKcd for Ktlltncr Woninit
nnd flhootlnir Others in
Drunken Frensy.
PAN QfKNTlN. Cal., Nov. .TO.-Ed
Williams, an Indian, six feet seven Inches
tall, was hanged hero toddy nflcr the
prison band had given a three-hour con
cert In the denth chamber for his benefit.
AVIIllams murdered his consort, tnex
Brooks, and shot several other persons
tn a drunken frenzy. He had been re
proved several times, and a day or so
ago announced that he did not ffant any
more , rcprlevea-that he wished Tto' be
hanged promptly it at all.
Last night Warder. John Hoylo iM'
Colonel Dennis Duffy, president of It he
California State Hoard of Prison Direc
tors, Hoyle's Thanksgiving guest, went to
rce Williams up In the top loft ot the old
Snn Quentln furniture factory, where he
SAt gossiping wtth the death watch In his
cage.
"There's only one thing I'd like to
have," he snld In response to n query by
Hoyle, "and I guets that's too much trou.
ble. I'd lllto to bavo the band play."
Prison II tmlrlnim Nitvoiih.
The prison orchestra was sent for and
huddled through the gallows room to hh
cell.
"I uned to play the fiddle In our tribe,"
Wllllnms explained to the convict musi
cians. "I was pretty good at It."
The men, some of them perspiring with
nervousness, played tar1 Into the' night.
Warden Hoyle noticed that none' of thoni
lapped' their feet to keep time, as is usual,
but Williams, tilted back tn his chair,
'swung his boot rhythmically.
Today, ns Williams was led to the scat
fold, he paused to speak to Hoyle.
"I'm obliged to you for the music" he
said. "I probably couldn't have played
any more If I'd lived, because the sheriff's
toe shot me through the hand ami It's
ttyiff. Uood-bye. warden."
Eioli Men Invited to
Bid at Sickles' Sale
NI'.W YORK. Nov. .-Seventy.flve of
tho city's wealthiest men were Invited
today by Sheriff Hurburgcr to appear at
the Fifth avenue home of General Dunlel
E. Sickles, octogenarian civil war veteran,
December 4, and make bids at an auc
tion of tho general's personal property.
Th sale has been ordered to satisfy a
$3,000 Judgment,
"I believe that men of your standing
will see to It that tho general's property
Is not iacrlflced at this sale," wrote the
sheriff In a letter to J. Plerpont Morgan,
Andrew Carnegie. Vincent Astor. John D.
Rockefeller, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
William K. Vanderbllt, John D. Arch
bold, Chauncey M. Depew nnd others,
RUNS DOWN TIMBER
WOLF WITH AUTOMOBILE
OSAGE. Ia., Nov. S0.-l8peclal.)-OsaKe.
hunters have discovered a new sport,
moro exciting than coursing, with hounds
for fox or jackrabblts. This latett Inno
vation Is wolf hunting in an auto-nobile.
While driving along a country road near
hero yesterday Dennis Sullivan and Wil-
llam Loney espied a wolf trotting slowly
alone th side of the driveway, Openln
the throttle of the roadster, the driver of
the car Kave chase. The wolf, doubtless
thlnklnc the vehicle no match for his
. , ,, . , , . , .
great sroed, dlsdalnod to ieavo the ruad.
Instead, ho trotted to the center of the
highway and ran at top speed, For the
first half mtio the wolf kept his lead,
but the power ot gasoline in n throbbing
engine was too much of a pursuer to be
so easily left behind
The car gained
rapidly, but Instead of getting out of the
way the wolf muck to the track, and the
car ran him down and atsf d over him.
The animal was killed witfi a stone. He
proved to be o. male timber wolf of moro
than ordinary site
11 niiniltc Wreck llullillns;
ma ,.nniltlAtlv nu nnutflia tA mlrta .rLr
lnni- l-ilr-. hm nl:lrL- will. II,
New Dl.eoverv &.c ami II M For ,af-
by Kenton Drug Co. Advertisement
Persistent advertising Is th Road to
HEIGHT OF THE
ALL
$25
$35
SUITS ANI
OVERCOATS
Great Sale Price
AND YOUNG MEN'S
50
Stocks in town to
choose from. Despite
BimrtJ SOW,
BHIEF OITY NEWS
Stack-ralconer Co., Undertakers.
Kay Root Print It Now Beacon Vress
AlgMlng1 rixtures. Bnrgsai-Oranden Co
Bailey the Bentlst, City Nat'I. D. 2868.
Diamond, loans at "i and C per cent.
W. C. Flatau. i.5H Dodge 8U Red 5C19. j
See Rosco for low rates on diamond
nnd - watch loans.. 1522 Dodge. Adver
tisement. You Can Start a Saving Account at
the Nebraska Savings and Loan Ass'n.
with $1.00 or more. 1005 Farnam street
born to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davis, No
vember 25. Mrs. Davis was formerly'
Miss Pearl Ley
Two 3ek Divorces Edward F. Rope
has started suit for divorce against Lil
lian Pope, charging desertion. Olga Jonea
han.sued Alonzo Jones for divorce on the
same ground.
lined for Sweeping Refng on, Street
T. London was fined ;i6 and costs In
police cdurt for sweeping refuse on the
Htreets.ifpon request for London's attor
ney, Judge Foster suspended the sen
tence. Wharton is Taking1 Beat Postmaster
John C. Wharton has gone to Hxcolslor
Spring to rest ur for a few days and
prepare for the big rush of mall during
tho holidays. He will be back the latter
part of next week.
The stats Hank of Omaha pays 4 per
cent on time deposits, 3 per cent on sav
ings uccounte. The only bank In Omaha
whose depositors are protected by the
depositors' guarantee fund of the state ot
Nebraska. Corner 17th and Harney Hts.
Advertisement.
Woman Falls From Car While alight
ing from a3novlng street car at Eigh
teenth nnd Cuming street. Pearl Lallg
tlem was thrown violently to the pave
ment and sustained several bad bruises
She was attended by Police Surgeon Daw
son and taken to her home.
Baxter on Single Tax William Baxter
will glvo nn address nt the Unitarian
church on "The Principles of the Single
Tax" at 8:30 Sunday evening. The sub
ject of DK Llllirors' sermon In the morn
ing will be "The Humanized Church,"
fourth In the series on "The Gospel for
Our Age."
Injured in Fall From Car Frank May,
111 Izard street, fell off a South Six-,
teenth street car Friday night at Cali
fornia street and suffered a fractured of
the right arm. He was given medical
attention at police headquarters by Dr.
Dawson, and locked up on the charge of
being drunk,
Loomls Home from Sast N. H.
Loomls, solicitor of the t'nlon Pacific
is home from Washington, where he had
been for several daya In connection with
matters pertaining to tho IlVirrlman
roads. Whllo Mr. Loomls hns no official
advices from the supreme court, he is
expecting a decision ns early as Monday
In the merger casta of the Pacific roads.
Talk Good Beads J. H. Dodge, super
intendent of road construction of the
Departmint of Agriculture, will deliver
an Illustrated lecture on good roadt at
thi Commercial club Vr'duy night. Stere
optlcon hlldes showing roads before and
after Improvement and various methods
of maintenance and Improvement will be
U6cd to i!lurtr.te the lecture. J A. Sun
derlapd. chairman of the good roads com
mittee of fie Commercial club, will be
In charge of the meeting.
Culls from the Wires
s,cm of War SUmson Rnd h
arrived at Key West. Kla., on the steamer
Colon from Pnnamu.
V v'auo tncrenso of 20 to 'i cents u day.
f,,fe5,Uv?a StfLT a.Tn.nd .y
D. C Jackllng, general manager of the
Utah Copper company at Halt Lake Clt:.
Moving pictures used In his unsuecess-
ful campaign for congress cost C.arence
1'. Dodge, or coiorauo springs H.;z. ac
cording to his official expense statement.
pointed receiver f ir tho Centrul Colorado
I Power company of Denver, capitalised at
t w.t-'v.i.'v, a,, niittu riaica uieiuci
court.
Despite the close watch wiilch has been
Inaugurated by thai London doIIcc. suffra.
penes again destroyed the contents of
various ir-an poxes op
inio tnein.
Commissioners representing New York
and West Virginia selected tha lt
which those states will erect buildings for
the Panama Pacific International expat).
( Won Of I9ti,
I .?phlt have ben distributed In th
streets of arsaw cal Ing upon the people
to celebrate the anniversary cf the Pillsh
revolution Ot 1S3J by declaring flint h
Polish nation must take active measures
$11
nmnmnunuoDni
SEASON IN
MEN'S ANI YOUNG MEN'S
$31 g Vtf
10 W w V
SAYS DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
Coroner's Inquest Held Over the
Body of Late J. J. Deright.
FUNERAL TO BE HELD SUNDAY
No Testimony I Introduced Except
Hint Wlileh Showed that Death
Cnme from Accidental
nischnrnrr of Gnn,
After hearing the evidence ot witnesses
who testified to facts which tended only
to provd.that J. J. Dcrlght, the automobllo
and safe dealer found dead In an upstairs
roon over" his garage at ISIS Farnam
street Thanksgiving morning, accidentally
shot himself the coroner's Jury returned a
verdict of accidental death.
The Jury wns composed of J. H Mo-Donald,-
foreman; Fred Metx, K, K. Lllz,
J. D. Weaver, W. A. Plel nnd Gould
Dletz. They brought In the verdict after
about threo minutes' deliberation. Sheriff
MeBhane conducted the inquest fn tho
absence' of Coroner Crosby.
John Hlmoc, who rodo down lo Jhe
garnge with Mr, Deright on the morning
ho took his life, nhd the last man who
tnjkcd to him before he died, testified
that Mr. Dcrlght was very cheerful on
that morning. W. A. Plxley told ot hav
ing made arrangements with the deceased
to ho hunting Thursday arternoon.
All tho evidence Introduced Mllowcd that
Mr. Derlght's denth was accidental. In
fact, no testimony was Introduced which
would In any manner prove that he took
his own life.
Mr. Derlght's funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from tho
Into residence, 203 South Thirty-fourth
street. Rev. T. J. Mackay will officiate.
Tho body will be taken to Marlon, N. V,,
for burial
The -
Busy
Jewelers
are beckoning for
your Xmas
business NOW
It's Coming Good.
Tho importance of our
preparation for every kind
of want is proven, for
EVERYBODY'S BUY
ING. Our merchandise
and prices are resistless.
No one can truthfully
say our store is not a bet
ter place to trade if they
haven't tried us. We are
"Busy" trying to show
YOU the real advantages
of our stock and store ser
vice. Bargains we have, in
deed we have.
THIS WEEK
Sterling Silver
Deposit Special
Look in our windows
and see what you save.
Cologne Bottles 50.
Oil Bottles $1.00
Sugar and Cream 90i;
t Lemon Dishes 90c
Tr .ii 11
jimi ouier tilings as good
T. L.
Combs & Co.
Io20 Douglas St.
a
If
Big Returns. j agauwt umj.