Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1912)
THE BEK; OMAHA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1.012. If i 1 SOME MOOSERS WARLIKE attempt, of YciBcr to Reature Peace j Displeases New leaden. j FALSE PROPHET, SAYS M'BRIAN hiTlnci lf T' Horrea In Tilrc lloa Conaltlt-ml to Prevent At tempta In Future to Over ride fhem. ' trum ,i Staff Correspondent i LINCOLN. Neb.. Dec. 1 (Special i - That the- attrtmpt Of John- O. Yrlr to J tritiK together the wwrtlnKi factions, In the republican party .Jn. Nebraska n not find Tmooth sailing is evidenced by ' the fact .that'so-sie of the men who ltd the bull moose chant' out of the party am not Kolntrto stand Idle and see ".h i. Iradershlp taken from them by any n ovement which. In the vent It wa a success, Mroujld'-p'ractlcallyl; rash 'death to. the jitiw proirrewrve "party and a con st nuHif Tata! ' termination of all their work to perpetuajn themselves as leader of the new movement. One of the men who are aealn.it the proposition of Yelser Is J. t. -Mellrien. who. next to Frank V. Corrick. wit the acknowledged lender In the organization of the profrresslve party In this state. McBrlen does not- believe that Colonel Uoosevelt would ttand for any" movernent which would mein the destruction of the new party and thinks that nothing will r-otna of the movement, lie Is a little inclined to look upon the matter 'In tfie H slit of a Joke and ssys that Tetter It i ''false prophet blowinK his trumpet for the republican pirrty'a rsur'rctltoi." The fact that the Taft 'forces made nch a strong showing In the election Is taken by politician at an Indication that any attempt to "sit down" Upon 'them, is was dine nt tfce convention lat iimiper, will never again be" attempted. 3InaielanCnninsV(o I'rlstin. ' The state penitentiary may yet'.beoonie as well known aa a musical; ttmtl lutlon aa the Mate VonsYcvatory of tnutlc' or the Wetleyan.' Tla,, week Verdn Mellck will tait'e 'aa a "boarder"' man sent up from Madlion t ounCy. This man "claim. to be a German-noblemannl "rocs bythe naina-o'f MaiVon Wetjier. He la a graduate or the LeJpsIc conservatory of music In the Md .country and. claim to have been a i' nd and orchestra leader of tome of the ,best musical orjranlxatlons In the. -ountry. He can play,,nust any, kind f an Instrutnentand' has received tha ntrrntsslon of the warden to bring all hh instruments with .him. Ills acquisition lo the. Institution .Will mean a great deal to the musical .vbrranUa lion already In the, prJontand a .prreat deal Is expected t the Institution, 'in the way of musical njofyjent when Baron Von Verncr ar. -Ives; He, ; w2HcoAvloted In Madison vjuntsj nt.dbtlnTng money under false1 1 jrewHO. '1.4. i 1 ' w '4.'oiM?n'rTiiirr to ,tlr'. Ort.l'uesflsy, WcHnewJay and ThumJay of uUj v;eek itt the.licoln hotal In thla Ity' y be held session's of the count); on)pisflonsr. supervisors and clerks of thftjrstate. H will be the elchtof nth annual letlop and It Is expected tliat' there will atiriiniisually lar,go attendancef I'jijaater county Kfllclala have taken upon,4homr elves tlieUsk of entertaining the jrpuventJon and un conjunction with the Lincoln Commcrbm club wilt make their. Hay as pleasant ai possible. Thlllp ' Rcpnedy of York county Is president of lha assoclfttjnn. Willi the exception of omt.aJdrees, Wat at'j$tit$$l. ni chotborn of 4he; state Jwlveniltyv who Will fcOk on' dirt reads, alfddreJfewlll be?.by 'mem-bers-oir tho atToclatlSn"oilhos'fjho"Viave tieeHftJounty ,e5frafat softie fma fn the 'J nxiur-hitf&.ww ' Instead of going to Washington, accord In t tho program lined out by Paul F. t'larkj bull moose candidate, for congress In h First dlstrlntl" rjn lias decided to letTjnKre'fjman Mcfure h,'o'l.l on a while longer and Instead,' In tompAny w Ith Mrs. nark. Frank Hifrrlsott and wife and n few dthere, a trip 'ttyjVb'e -made through thfl,Jenlral Araerl'atif Vtkes about De ember lit. V"' The party ttlans to:ukrh lira it I. rtritlsh Hnhdtirss, DecmhirrAndOeavIng there rember U. Therehe1 will take the rail. ioad 'for 175 mile's to Guatemala CIInp. whrr the Chrlsltoai liTjllNays will be spem- Tliey .will tntn make a three'day trip to Antigua. 'thsgriat Tulned e,ty. They will then go 'liy' f'iillito Zacapa, whVr they wIll. taHo-mtiles tbr the ln tenor of Ppanlsl) nonduras,' visiting first the great Tnlte ruin Ot Coparii Tho Honduras trlh w'lll.lasfa ciu'pl'Vif Sveeks. after whlrh tht?wir caW Copn.it tor n nlne.day trlt'by1rmtls to Puerto Cortes. where Mr artd Mf a ClarK wIU take the fteamrr to Ifarrlos, thence' to Guatemala t'lty- lnd theiue to the Paclflo coast wlfrfe the "will take the steamer mile to ?snFr'a'ni!leco V. t IoUngW,omenHurt: In Double Runaway FxmBcr u - icp'cw Tecgrm )-Two ralrburf yphng women i were seriously Injured yesterday in a double ruruvwar. rr, -wmcn mayeiruu in ne - , Mr, Herbert t?hearon. llv-J death of one. ingjust north: Jjfc FalrhJlCT. w. return ng from Kalrbury and was driving a fractious lrorse. Tlin animal becume frightened an'd"ran nKar. upteUliig the buggy, and -tnriwlng- Mrs flhearofi vio lently to the grqund afiij . she -landed on tier head and shouldprs, The fhock rend "riid her unconscious. SbTe was removed to her home and is In a precarious con llilon, Rlie has not regained conscious less i Tliir runaway was alsa 'rsspo'nslbt for Miss Pearl Otlmore, a Jefferson county fljool teaclier. bejng serloutly Injured. llk oUmlire w'aj "drivlrtg (o ' Falrbury from the Happy Hollow school, two ijllea north of falrbury, where she. has reir teaching. r -Hr horse becamli lightened at Mrs. hearon's runaway a id the animal, upset tha buggy, throw. its Ollmore oiC " 8a hescaped with & Sprained shoulder and a number of btulsea, . , . , , jfcHUYLER ODD FELLOWS v t uru n auuitti ci ennnu nutu nnnunu' ubuvnuii BOHt'VMSit, b- Dc- 1 -(Bpeclal.W efhi thujdtr lodge No", a. Independent Ordr of Odd. Fellows, held Its annual election of; officers here last night The follow Itr officers were elected: T. I, Allen, iijble grand: Charles Cain, vice grand; Itj O, Brownell, treasurer; Charlra t-tilth, secpcti&y, and, ,W, . Allen, tijjitse. Speeches wcfirfveir and a gen- ood linia follow?, "ft wa voted -f-'ssHV 'blwjirtV hll' to' tho pres. iti cut quarters, j81 UAItllV NKIU HOTEL CLERKS TO MEET HERE Nebraska and Iowa Hotel Clerks' Association Convenes Wednesday. TWO HUNDRED ARE EXPECTED Ilnnq licit anil Cnln Affnlm An' Planned for Occupy Hip Vtl tnrs" linrlnk Their Ti llnya' S. An association with a Mtrcngth of 200 members, founded 'only eight years ago by. six men, four of whom are still hotel clerks In Omaha, Is to hold a convention In Olnaha' AVednesaa)'"atid" Thursday of (his we'fttwhep thtfNebrA&ka.IbV5a''Holel Clerks attdclatloii Is calWif to order ' ' J Ilfght 'years ago a llttlo group of en- lerpneing hotel-cisrks In Omaha got their heads together' and decided to form art organlzatloi!irur'reoclal. as well as other purposes. This group' consisted of Joo Keenan, Colonejk' Hilly 'Anderson, Paul .Stanton, Fred Ilubcl, K. . n. Pates and K, Scott. Sonie were enthusiastic for the organization and some not so san guine. Still they formed an organisa tion such as It was and the Nebraska- Iowa Hotel Clerks' Hiuoclatfon of today Is tie outgrowth of that meeting. & ' Wednesday inomlnc something like 1S4 or JOtf hoel, clerks from theie two states are. expected to arrive In omtshn for two Hays of, a good tlltie Intcrnperced with huslnj.s? sessions.' They will register at the.Hensaw In tlieurtorhlng. During tha forenoon they will spend the "time' Just renewing old acquaintances and, clinulng, with Jrlends. Wednesday poojh theywlll enjoy, a compllmcntjiry lu)ii,hc(onMcrifl,cire4l. thefh byj4jipl) Kitchen M Ta,xto hotel. Alf" liincHeons nnd bannuts ern open to mSn&frst andjfth'eli wfves. A business meeting will be hAlil al the Pax ton in th'a'fA,2tHoFn..,pA jcOmpllmentary dinner "will e glvcnTat llln JI'Jn'haW In the svenlng,"by T. J. 6'Hileu. The doonnr will tli'en be treated to. a theater party, while the gentlemen will cnjqy a. smoker, at the Hotel nlune. Thursday ijvjjrnlng a, bUslhesa session Js to be heUWat (he iSchlllts 1 iotal, wtiilA tho "'ho'dn luncheon will be given bylj "Sgnrt -A the lyul hotel. A busl nesimetng will follow at the Iiyal, at. which lime officers for the ensuing year win n ciecten, Tnursnay ninnt tne offfolal bamiuet will b held at the -Paxton. ';s' t i Amonp the nolrd-.gue'sls that have nlgnj- fled their InteiitloiijtjrnUemlAtio.AsiioclU' tlon are: David (WmsCEad.-nrfltit'eitlf of. jlim rn.riwinwMamnnji 4 " Hawks, uatlpnal 'JtetTOhrVJilts-tloils ha-ve. if eiyscnt JV'JWBrKiiiVlUq o hotel clerks, sucn -mr iuo -Mouuiwestern Oreeters, Colorado areetorn. tho Mlnno sotal)akota Hotel Clerk's' association, thd' bos 'Moines Jlotfr. Clerks: .aasvglatlon nnd tch Orsrers ofOilcago.. AGED WIVES OF' MINISTERS OF, PRAIRIE UNION DEAD 'sTEMa. ''Web.? 'Tec. ' I -fSpeoial.)-Mrs. H. V- Itwleri .wlfo'of a fprmer pas tor of Prairie yplon riptlst church,, died at her home In Osceo'la, Mo., this week. i$ha and rtev. Mr. tawir. , who surlvr her, together had enjoyed about fifty-nlne years of wedded lfe- The Lawlcra for merly lived at falem. Mrs. M, O. Jonea of Peru, a daughter, attended the funeral. Mrs. I. D. Newell, also wife of a former pastor of Prairie Union church, died at Cllenvllle, Nek. n tw ,a?" previously She was about "ft years of nge and Is survived by her huiband nnd three chil dren. Durlal was at Hastings. . , MAN WHO SAVED PATRICK DISAPPROVES RECENT ACTION ' ST. UOUIS. Dsn. 1-John T. Mllliken brothr-ln-law nt Albert J Patrick, who spent vast sums of money In aiding Patrick's defense ' and In proceeding which brought about Patrick's commuta t loin of sentence and final pardon's, the murderer of WHUsni M. nice., disapproves : )0f Patrick's attempt to get a. snsre or niee'a fortune. MM,iuen lodav Mnt tSatrtr k a messHge.i wWch, tfAA M roil0ws: v ..Now4Ppera report you hay ing' re- tairud attorney to start lltlpitlouCagalnst the trustees, oi tne nice estate, mien action sulsldst. I shall not aid jrou'Jn it or give it countenance advise you to stop talking Go hide yourself.'! WEST GIVEN SENTENCE FOR STABBING BROTHER ' i .i AUBl'rtN. Neb., Dec , l.r-OSpeclal.)-I.ee Weal hsa been given a Jail sentence of, two .mojiths.for stabbing his brother.! Murlnn West, last July In a' quarrel ov '"rl board money. Only the fact that Marion from a pcnctehtlary "Sentence. At th time of the stabbing It was believed Marion could lle only a few hours, and. attorneys secured from hfm what was supposed to be a death bed confession. HYMENEAL Oshorhe-'RoT PAIRDURY. Neb.. DeC. l.-18li:lal.i- A pretty wedding was solemnised at the Baptist church In this city when Hrnest Osborne and Miss Vera Bone were mar ried. Hev. ' it. B Taft officiating. The cnurcn was iiueu wnn a large numuer or friends and relatives of the contracting parties. Mls Ilelo Nlder played tho wedding Inarch ,AJter tho weddlncserv- ice at the church a reception wua slvtn 'at tjie brlde'p hm.e. The bride is Jh only daughter Of Mr. nflMr.'u.-El Bon I of thJs city. SUFFRAGE WOMEN TO MEET j Annual Convention to Start in Omaha Wednesday for Three Days. ; PROMINENT WOMEN TO ASSIST tlnmlin Will lUtcnit n llenrty Wrl- finnp to llir Women of tlir tntr Whrn tlir Contcn tlnn Meet. The Annual State Kuffrage convention of Nebraska will hold Its metlngs in Omaha Wednesday. Thursday and Fri day of this week and It will be one of the Important conventions of tho year. Women of the city have arranged many social entertainments In honor of the out-of-town women, who are here to at tend. 'Votes for Women" Is the one wish which Is dearest to the heart of the suf'. raglst and this wish will be respected to the extent that all Omaha will wel come the women nnd the "Welcome" arch of the city will be lighted In honor of the suffragists. The rouncll chamber . .. .. . t ... . . m .. . mpeuimn nn-.nn)(ir unninisn im snc the address of welcome at the opening meeting. Sirs. Ocprge Covell, president of tho Omaha Woman's Suffrage associ ation, will also give an- address of wel come following that of Mayor Dahlman's. The Omaha Woman's club will give a reception to those attending the conven tion and their friends at the club rooms fallowing the meeting Wednesday after noon. The mornings -will be taken up by business meetings and at the afternoon meetings the programs will be given. Mrs. H. H. Wheeler, who witnessed the New York sutfiage parade of May. 4, will give a description of this uffalrr at the meeting' Thursday afternoon and It will be at this meeting that C. 3. Smyth will give an address, on "Woman's Prop erty jTUghts.", ' k 4 Voir for 'Women."' 'J t Mr. Hyrne of the Orpheum will enter tain the women by giving the pnoio play, "Votes for' Women," at the' Or pheum Thursday afterjioop at 5 oVcjock. Friday morning will be the closing meet- liif rrli rnnvrntlnn anil .4he election of officers for the comlng.year wllf' take place then. . 1 Among the wonjeti'ln. Omaha who' have been ' prominently associated with the woman's, suffrage movement, are: Mrs. T. U Kimball, who Is ope' dt the oldest and moSinthUalaslld workjdrs 'for. ,the cseT',.Mrs. Kimball ,wl)l assist In the enteriainlns.;if the" vljltlng women. ' Ajrs. Jolm N, OaWwIn, ex-(presldentt of tltoUaual T-'ran'chtse society, Is another who will assist In the entertaining , of the delegates .to the state convention. , Mrs-Drnjicr .Smith, whdls'6ne of the prominent . clhh wofhsn, 'not only of the clti". Mint hf the atatc,li chairman of the pyogruih cimnilttee and has atrangedan lUWL'UII J'i(lintM . " T . Mrs. Hmlth'lasiio Of the ablest of women and'her'McUtlvo ability It well kn'dwn nmong the 'cjufi wnmcn. MrS. W. -K. -Shafer, exproldent otAht Omaha HuHrag association, will take an scilve nmt In ho entertainment of' the dolejtates to this convention. j Mrs, Henry Doorly, chairman or " publicity commltlf.e, who has been assisted. h.v Miss Katherlne ' Hughes, ate boihf.aowa. workejs for the caiisrfotjsjjr fnir. avl Vui nitMsL lrillic entcrlHinihg. timVt&to meeyns,FtU,bAi .W.KDN158.AYV . s ,: i .lU'Wai.-lVfeuullvo nieetlhg. 3.Pt,M.-lnvoc)itlon, rtev. Milton Bryant Wlla))t: address of w'elcome. Mavot James t. 'Hahlmnn; addresjl of welcome. Mrs. U. W. Coviljt Vespouse. Mrs. tl'. G. btiyle, Lincoln, tltn.etlnsn! State Kedpra lion nt Ijilior.. T. -W. I'arKer. nrealdcuti Nebraska Women's Christian Tempeflmco lihlon. Mrs. Kraures n, Iteald, preslrtenf Htate Teachers' assoclstlon, fluperluteiid cnt James K. JJe.lzell! College Kauai 8nr irngo league, Mrs. W. T. DorkloSi i'- Kansas Women's Suffrage association. Mlaa Helen N. Baker, sccrctair. Presl dent's address, Dr. Ines H. Phllbrlck, 1ln coin; conferptice on. publicity, leader, Mrs. J. U Clsflln. University Plnce. 4 r.'M. Ueeeptlon to delegates and visi tors by the Omaha Woman's clnb,.at Metropollfan club. Twenty-third and Har ney streets. 7:30 P. M-jThe rte.spfnslblllty o(,the Woman' of llnucaiiori toward the Wonjmi HllffrnRi Mgtemrji(,' Pi of. Alice Howell, Lincoln; How Shall the.Buffrage Amend ment' be" Submitted "I When. W..U J-ookn, Lincoln; The Outlook, John L. Kennedy, Omaha. ' THCItSDAT. 9 A. M. Appointments of committees, reports of officers: reports of clubs. ' 11 A. M. Conference on suffrage llteru ture. leader, Dr. Kmiru Demaree, Itoca- a P. M. What the Nebraska Wom an's Suffrage Association and the Iiciil Buffrage Cluhn Have Accomplished, Mlsa Mary H. Williams. Kenosaw; OHmpses of Kngllsh Sufrm gists' and Suffragettes, Miss Helen Orcgory. Wneoln; Woman's Prop erty Rights, Hon. r. J. Smythe, Omaha; tho New Tork Parsdn of May t, Mrs. W. II. Wheeler, Llncolii: Woman as a Pace Aset. ev. . rreuerick r House omahs 5 p. Mi riioto Play. "Votes for Wofnen." nt Orpheum theater. 7:M V. M.-How Kbiims Won. Miss Helen N. Kaker, secretary Kansas Ejusl fHiffraae' association: Politics and Politi cians. Tticha'rd U Metcalfe, Lincoln. ' FTtlDAV J A. M.-Conrerence on orgsnlsstion, leader. Mrs. Vrank Hacrlson. IJncolni election of -officers; reaillng of resolu tions, conenton tnlnutits, adjournment! iicriui(c oi new rxevuuye roiijmmrc. Funds Are Raised For Suffering Jews . At a massmeetlng held yesterday after noon lu B'nal Israel temple. Eighteenth unit Phlmen ttlrepta. tlljtnn were nlllllnpti oi me cuy nan win uo ine scene oi nepreii Mett, W. A. PJxiey In any mVnaer. H tq.collect fundfl or the aid, of suffering Ing to newspapers. Wows li the districts affected., by the Balkan war. Tho meeting was called at the order of the president of the It'ual Brlth organisa tion and was held simultaneously with similar meetings throughout the United SQttea. An enormous fund for. the relief of the suffering J civil In .Salonika and ..II. ..111 1 .. V. t . . A , .1 . . . ( t Air, Already JS0 has been subscribed by one j Jrwh orBnuUlltlon ln 0man4i ,nd It , expected that several times thai amount will be collected and sent out of. Omaha! Several speakers told of the conditions In the Balkans and explalntd the plans for relieving the suffering Jews. Among the speakers were. Rabbi Orodinsky, Ilabbl Cohn, Isidor Zetkler, K. Klelshman. Mar- j tin Sugurman, Henry Monsky, ESCAPED PRISONER WHO MADE GOOD PARDONED JOLDON. Colo.. Dec. 1. noscce Shel. don. who escaped from the State In- iiustnal school nere tour year a ago, was ' granted u pardon" today. " He had been 1 sent to the school as an incorrigible, Frohi Colorado he went to Des Moines, la T where he ma'rtied,' after having at- cured a good polUoi(. He left his wife and' baby In Iowa and cams-tO'Colortfdo-l alone to plead for a pardon. Funeral otDerigkt Held Sunday; Body Taken to New York Funeral services Jor the late J.. J. De- right were held from the residence. 303 South Thirty-fourth street, Sunday after noon at 3:30 o'clock, rtcv. T. J. Mackay of All Paints' KplKcopal church officiated and dwelt at length upon the charitable and kindly nature of the man. Automo bile row was well represented, both In n personal and a floral way, many set pieces from the lodges and buslners or ganisations being in evidence. After the services the hearse was escorted from the home to theXole McKay establish ment by a guard of sixteen members of the Knights Templar, Mount Calvary commandcry No. 1. James P. Cooke. Prank J. Ogle. A. J. Eggers and Frank Ilarrott formed a squaro at each 'corner of the casket ddrlng tho services. The body wataken to Marlon, 'N. Y., at mid night. The pallbearers were: Oould Diets, Frank U Campbell, John D. Weaver, IT. BhyrocK, N. II. .IICUU d U. lit ADMIT!) THEFT AND BIGAMY Former Cashier of Minnesota Bank Leaves Wife and Children. MARRIES CLEVELAND ACTRESS Parker Attempt to Escape. Conae- inencea nf Seventeen Thonaand Hollar Shortage by Flight to ReorRlw. WEST POINT. Oa.. Dec,. 1-11. W. Parker, former cashier of the .Bank of Commerce, Winnebago, Minn., In a signed confession tonlgtjt admitted a shortage of ' $17,004 in his accounts, told of his flight from the Minnesota city, where he left a wjfe and. three children, and of his marrlaee In Georela to Mla.s Florence ItAuer. n flpvelpml ofI Parker made his confession before h notary public and Mayor John T John son of West Point, at rtnose Instigation the banker was arrested, while living here unaer tne. name 'or Charles A. Ixmg Parker owns a motion picture theater. here. He married Miss Bauer shortly after he came to Georgia last June. According to the detectives, the pris oner said his accounts In the Bank of Commerce became short last Aprllbe- cause he had signed notes for friend i which had not been paid. Tries lo Muke Xerr 'Start, rteallzlng that the bank examlntors would discover the shortage, according to the confession, the prisoner took J2.000 In cash and came to Georgia. He went Into business at wVst (PoInt under the name of Charles A. Long. In' June, and a short time later was married In Atlanta. Offi cers say Tarker Insltts his shortage Is J.17.O0O. The prisoner has 'expressed a willing ness to return to1' Minnesota to face the chnrges against htm.- Parker wan arretted at (hp Irntlmtlnn Of -Mayor Johnson of Wesi Point. The mayor noticed the resemblance between "Ioi(g" and a picture on a poster' offer fl.MO row aid for the arrest qf the miss lug Minnesota banker. Parker's Actress wife 'Is 'said 'to have made the following statement when she heard the alleged confession 'If -necessary I will return to Winne bago with my husband. As H. W, Parker ho may have had another wife, but as Charles lying he is my husband." nelay" Tilling; Mrs. 'Parker. WINNEBAGO, Minn., Dee. I.-Sherlff Oebrge M. Kreyer n'd' County Attorney H. I.. Bullls of Karibault-cbhnty left to Ulght for Weft Point; Ga.. to -turn with H. W Parker1, 'forrrier cashier of the Bank of Commerce here. " Mrs. Parker had not been Informed of her husband's second marriage at a late hour tonight and friends were'reluctant to apprise her of the news. The Parker family ranked high In church and social circles In this vicinity and was reported to be wealthy. Since Parker's desertion Mrs. Parker has earned her living by working for her neighbors. An IS-yrar-old -son Is em ployed on a farm pear this city and a youniter hoy also has been, helping to R' the family's expenses. A daughter. ' IS years old, Is 111 at home. I PRAISE GIVEN JAMES BRYCE BY CARNEGIE IN ADDRESS NEW YOniC Dec. 1,-Heferrlng to James Bryce, retiring British ambsssa,. dor, ss "an International asset whose position towards both EngUndyand the United States Justifies .him ln tendering advice to both," Andrew Carnegie in a speech before the PL Andrews society of New York state tonight urged widespresd reading of Ambasssdor "Bryce's writings on the South American republics. Tlie'je revealed the "vital fact that the cele brated Monroe doctrine haa accomplished Its mission." dtclsred'Carnerie. Ambassador ""Bryce; following Csrnegie, expressed his rsgrst that he mutt sooh leave the United States. "But I'm not here tonight to take leave of you," he added. "It may be some time before X depart from these shores. Even now I don't believe I will be taking leave-of ,the St. Andrews to-cletj-.'"" '' t. ' ' - h . FAIR ONES :IK MERRY ROW . ' ; ; ' 1 IContinued fdom Page One,), allied and "it fell ' into the hands" of Mrs. Draper Smith. , Pint U, t nraiTelliiB. . yhe plot was unravelms 'and con1o tlons were confirmed when members" of the McKeivie organisation began to spread It about alnong their friends that the suffrage program Thursday afternoon was the 6 n't they had had the pleasure of arranging. Basts, for this spresd of news was found in the fact that the franchisers ha.d ac cepted C?. J. Smyth, who was originally chosen to speak before the leaguers, but the ballot box, brigade declares mo em phatically that the .fair 'democrats, .did not have anything to do with framing the program. "It'sa pretty how-ddcf',' fUmhatlcall scorned one of the ballot hox,erjt, . "It was a cut little trick to pack the con-, veptlpp wtyj McKefe, Jeasueri wth the hope'of wltyiing' ovj- otea'for'thelr,.lead- ,r".' , t. -i v - i SJj' VXo, Jndf rftyiy ot. f .th court , knows befqelfj'aiviywha. fhTps''shft.oef." .'-J. " . 'r? S 'V' m'& ' .: destroys jewcr llvei'fha'n, stomach, liver and kldiHf:disease(s.'Yor whleHElettrifc Bitters l the guaranteed remsdy. K. For "silt by -Beaton" Drug TJo.Advertfse-ment. MAN MADE WIFE'S KEEPER "Westerner of Forgiving Disposition Appointed Probation Officer. i, NO HENPECKS FOR. H.USBAND Mntrlmnnlnl Aurncy llrlile Ilrcnnip f itIUi Cold Thnnsnnd, lint John RsmherkFr Tnkra Her IlnrW. SAN rrtANCISCO, Die. 1. - Thero may be husbands tlie vorld over, who are henpecked and who. Jump at.theHbeck onu can or their wives. But here is a man who Is officially In charge of.lils own household and under an order of-the court In complete- charge of his wife. He Is John llambccker, a miner of Tp3- carora, jsev. Hnlnbccker, tired of the ,drpary Ufe pf thedesert. met' Jiyrtfe Brown of Den ver through . a matrimonial -agency a year ago and married her In Stockton, lconipctent graduate from one of the lead C.I., The next day the , blushing, bride ',nB , nusmmi training school's, of our decamped with J1.100 of her husWnd's 1 nn,,,r.. niuncy. which ue naci given ncr to pur chase an interest In a lodging holisi. Mrs. llambccker, was .arrested, several months later, recently tried in tho su perior court and convicted of grand -lar ceny, a felony. A penitentiary sentence awaited her. In Judge Sargent's court today her hUsMund appvarcd and made a touching plea for clemency. In his wife's behalf. Tho two had been reconciled while Mrs. Itambeckejd was In the countyyjall. Judge' Sargent flnaly yielded and granted the Jhmr Im Only Onm "Bromo Quinine 9' Thmt Im Latxatlwe Bramo Quinine UXB THE W9KLB mVOt TO etHIS A 99LB IM BNC MAT. Always remember the full name. Look .'or this elgoaturo on every box. 26o. 1 Twelve Fast Trains Daily between Omaha and Chicago . r. I I NWM3 Choosing the Right Gift There is Womlerful satisfaction in knowing that the gift you chooee is correct, and will measure up to the highest standards of beauty and quality. . Nothing inferior or commonplace can fold a place in the Peacock collections, and the Peacock name os your gift is perfect assurance of its value. Suppose you' do your Christmas (hopping this year at PeaceakY If you cannot cocee to the Uore, we w91 gladly ma3 yoa out 1912-1913. luatrated Shoppkg Gjmla of 228 page, (tea which you can' easily make selection. CD. PEACOCK (EsuMuW la 1837) DIAMOND. PEARlw RUBY. EMERALD MERCHANTS a4 MASTERCRArrSMEN la U PRECIOUS METALS. ETQ STATE AND ADAMS STREETS, OTGAGO 'Cash ln pocket ahets an inclination to spsnd." "('ash in bartk hegets a pride In the amount of" "ths balance, and thus abetS'un' inclination to" "save." 11rst National Banitof Omaha !m woman probation for two years. Mr. and rs. rtainbccker gladly acceptea me im hut the woman s race ieu tiuch !the court added; "Mr. llapibecker will be specially ap pointed probation officer In this case. He Is to havo absolute charge of the de fendant,' will be responsible lo the court for her conduct. She, In turn, will be responsible to him. Next case." PIPER YISITUWO SCHOOLS (Continued from 'Page One.) person, but it Is certainly a greater muf vcMo hear thtse deaf, who never heard a. soupd, recite In a modulated voice. During the present biennum the audi torium ahd gymnasium building has been completed, which adds to the. entertain ment and development of the children. Mr. Piper was very favorably Impressed with the Industrial work In the carpenter shop. Hat racks, stands, tables, and many other articles of, use. and value are being iijude by the pupils under a country On the day of his visit he found the pupils ambitious, cheerful and contented. This, he says, speaks volumes of pralst for the management and untiring patience of a well qualified corps of- teachers,' for what they arc doing In bringing hope and sunshine Into the lives of these children and so qualifying them that they may enter Into the activities of life and become .useful members or so ciety. : , Key to (he Situation Dee Advertising. SWA inter FEDS Round Trip Excursion Tickets Are on Sale Daily via the C. C& N. W. Ry. to Florida, Cuba. New Orleans,, Mobile and'e Gulf Coast. QThe splendid trains of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway between Orpaha and Chicago connect at .the latter city with airlines to the South and South east, forming a passenger service that cannot be surpassed. Throuth railway and ittamthOt tlcktti ar alto tali to the Maditttrantan, ' tha Holy Land and ta all European 'cities. ' Sleeping car reservations and reservations of space ion steamships to points named' above . given prompt and careful attention. Trains Leave Omaha 'for Chicago i 7M0s.ni. 8:00 sum. 8:50 p.m. 12:05 p.m. 6:35 p.m. 12.48a.m. 7:38 p.m. All Daily The Best of Everything Tltktl QHlCti y Chicago and. North Western. Ry. ItOl-UOJ-Famam Strttt TUB SMALL DKPOSITOn of today ra&y be the large one of the future. . Ye welcome checking accounts from thosj who will maintain fair avoragc balances. HOTELS. COPLEY' PLAZA HOTEL BOSTON One block (mm Bstk DtrSltitoai- : convenient lo tboppinf, ihestrc sna retidtatist dlxrlcu ' Boston's newest hotel." Undername mana'jje ment as Hotel Plaza,' New York!. Prices for rooms v . and restaurant most reason- able considering excellence. k . of appointments and service. Single Rooms with Bath, $3,50. to $5.00. Double Rooms with Bath' (two ' persons), $5.00 to 58.00. tonjed stay. ' 'i FRED STBRRY. Mtain Dirertoe. J.CLaVIN.Maatfer - Keep ths Complexion Beautiful Nadine Face Powder tin Grttn 'Baxtt Only.) ' Produces a soft, Velvety appearance so much ad mired, and remain until washed off. Purified K? a new process. Will noi clog the pores. Harmless. Prevents sunburn an return of discoloratlons. WHITE. rtESH. riNK. BRUNETTE. By toilet counters or mail, 50c. Monti batk if rttt enlt'rdy pleated. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY.. Fmrtt.' V 6oM br Shtrman-UcCooncll.Drm Co., Owl'Dnii eCii Loyiltrtu-mtrr. Hweatd -PhUBiicj, cAlera.- Hiarmless :f" Way to Danr.jj, , ken The Hafir Who -does not know the value of Sacs' and -Sulphur for keeping: the hair dark,', soft and Klossy and.in,ood, co.pdl'tioni As. a matter of fact. Sulphur la a 5nat- ural element pf hair, and a deficiency of it in the hair is held by manjr scalp specialists to bo connected w,lth loss .of color and vitality of tho lalr. Unques tionably, there is no' better" remedy ,for hair and scalp troubles, especfally pre- mAture; grayness, than SaEo, and'Sut phur, .t PeTly prepared- , ' . Tiie Wyeth Chemical JdijiPfnji of Nw York- iput out an .ideal .preparatlon'-'oC' this kind. c'aitediWyethfd'SagfO' MtA Sul phur Hair rtervedy. in whie'rj Sajra' and Sulphur are combined., with other- valu able remedies. for keeping the. hair and scalp in clean, healthy condition.' If your halt; is losing 'its' color pr'eon-. etantly coming; out, or if you .are troubled with dandruff or -dry. Itchy scalp, set a fifty cent bottle' 'bMVycth Sage ahd ttuip'hHr' from' your dr.u'ggifit. use it according to Mie simple directions, smi' sco what a 'dif ferenco a few. days' treatment will make in the appearance of your hair. All druggists se)t it, under guarantee that the "money will be refunded 'jf 'tha remedy Is not exactly as represented. Sherman & McConnelt D.rug. Co., 102 'fjg. 16th, 314 So. 16th. 207 N.,16th. 21th and Varnam Sta Advertisement. , Moiy To Laiii Omaha lrorerty. - Douglas Co, Farlul Wc Want to. Buy -- 4 "UouglaoCp. FaiTBs.'Jli. "INSURANCE " Lv-Haskell C. r . - TltAVKL. Durlig Ibf Wlnt,r StaMs "ARCADIAN" v TUB LARQCST AND FINEST STEAMEH' -XNUAOEP IN TUB SEKVICTC BOOK NOW. Nest Drtur P. It, ORUBA. ,tn ' onft res. 19.370 tons d!y. i Salllnt 'rj !- In emntlen with Qu,bt S. 8. Co, Ticket, Inttrtbin.Mbl-. CUDA, JAMAICA, PANAMA, rr ptrtiraUrs ot ulllnrt and rnt addmi! lira nu .iijui nirani I'SCKet co ' II Routli L Stile ?t.. bhfesso. ' W. E. Bojli, HIT Ftrnsm StretC Ony A3tUSEStfcrTS, bono nun. 404.- Mat. Brsry Day 215; Bv.ry Viht OilS, Tbl -ts-"THSr ANTJCJCE im.". JMmon4' Hj Co.. Annl- Kent. Herbert' Aitalir Kl !-. Aixttl' ZaolocU-al rircut. DUon & riellri ;,Drc Brothtr,, Palht't Wttkljr H.rltw ot On ' Wocl'- ETrnti. rrttii, Mstlace, Qlllirr, 19c. lUrt tetts tit, (tccpt StuHy tni Sundlr NIshL nc. a. Wt. lie BRUNO STEINDEL, 'Cellist Assisted by Max Lanflow Mary Knncboff yunlst Eopraap Sraadsls Tatx i -r Tassday Afternoon, Ssc. 3, 4 T. M. Tickets SOc to S3.00. How Islllnr. A Pll WWII (,