S!
10
,? There Is Nothing Like Going After a Thing Right
I m wow ir - . . I
lock at tub son pay j , I ? I I o
&eT f 1 1 $21. I
THOUM WTTMIT NN I 'M 'Mi. I
P you BotneKAe I JMes
t AIN I "
PRAISE FOR OMAHA ALUMNI
Plan to Get Students Here with the
Cornhuskers Stirs Comments.
NEW FEATURES BEING ADDED
Moving- rlrlnr KerJrs Will Ilrvriil
firm I Till UK to lflr 'f Vis
itors anil Other Htants
Will Furnish I'nn.
The movement of tlie Omalin alumni
lot tlio State university to bring tofjether
Itho Cornhusker foot ball elovcn and th
teams from the high schools of the etato
r u a banquet In Omaha on tho evening
of Wednesday, January 8, 1b receiving
praise from all parts of tho state. The
Lincoln News declares tho niovo Is an
excellent one. Other papers are RettlnK
' behind the plan and arc encouraging: tho
high schools to send their students to
this 1)1 k banquet and cabaret entertain
ment. The committee on entertainment la one
of tho buskst organizations that Omaha
has ever seen. It Is Retting up a bunch
of stunts that will make tho crowds at
the bit: dinner go wild. The latest addi
tion to thu list Is a motion picture series,
which Is expected to be one ofthe best
things at the banquet
Tho Lincoln flows commonts on tht
: banquet as follows: 1
i
Comment by Vcmvu.
Nebraska university graduates In
Omaha are displaying spirit of loyalty
that Cornhusker grads In uenornl could
well afford to duplicate. On Wednesday
r.lnht. January 8, tho members of thn
Oornhtisker foot ball squad are to ho
It banquetted by tho Omnha alumni, while
high enhool players from all sections of
the state have been Invited to participate
In the feast. Tho Idea In to Utile the
high schools and thn university In a
bond that will assure the Cornhusker in
stitution the athletic material from ilH
home state to which It Is entitled. Tho
movement im-iins much to Nebraska atli
htlcs. OWe tho Cornhuskers the pick of
. the athletes from tho IiIkIi schools of
Nebraska and thn scarlet nnd thn cream
at onco would take rank with Michigan
ii nnd Minnesota In Intercollegiate circles
!l snd stnv there for all time. Can anybody
) question the dcslniblllty of such a con
summation? t
Ad Club Votes to
Boost for Charity
Wrestling Tourney
The charity wrestling carnival for the
V. benefit of the City mission to be idven
. At the Auditorium December 20, will re
ceive active as well as moral support of
trie Omaha Ad club. t
Peter Loch and J. Mi Olllan of the com
rnlttee promoting the carnival, talked be
fore the club nt the weekly meeting at
the Henshaw hotel and asked the Club
for Its support. In answer Charles A.
Alden and Chairman Harry Kelly com
mended the action of the. men promoting
the carnival and declared their belief that
the Ad club to a. man would support It
actively.
The club had no special program for
the meeting and general discussion, on
things beneficial to the club and the city
was had. J. C. Johnson, who will leave
Omaha to become sales manager of the
I.arlttn company of Buffalo, made a fare
well talk. He suggested that the club
help the small Industries just starting In
business In Pmaha by assisting In adver
tising campaigns, C A. Alden also sug
gested that the club assist small concerns
and also churches by preparing advertis
ing copy. He said the benefit wrestling
carnival for the City mission could be
taken as a start for the club to assist
outside interests.
Paul J. Gilbert of the International
Toung 'Men's Christian association quar
tet, entertained with two splendid solos.
The club will nominate Its officers for
IMS at a meeting December 24.
Bresnahan's Claim
to Be Arbitrated by
the Commission
NEW YOr.K, Doc ia-Arbltratlon of
the claim for alleged breach of contract
bv rtoger Bresnahan against the St
Iiuls National League base ball club
probably will be placed In the hands of
the National Commission Instead of the
Missouri courts. This was the agreement
of counsel for both sides, reached this
afternoon prior to a meeting of the league
directors. A general decision to arbl
trate. the matter was agreed upon yester
day.
Club owners of the American league,
who arrived here today to attend the an
nual meeting of tho organization tomor
row, discussed with Interest the report
that Fielder Jones, former manager of
the Chicago team. ls slated to become
manager of the New York team.
In dispatches from St. Louts. Prea!
dent Comlskey of the Chicago club, who
still controls Jones' services In organized
base ball, declared he would like to see
his former manager return to the game
and added:
"Jones Is too great a bass ball leader
to go anywhere but New York.' Mr.
Comlskey was expected to return to Oil
man late today.
Jt-nes refused to tay anything definitely
regarding ills plans. Hn asserts he "Just
dropped In t meet old frends." From
others it was learned, howler thatl'V". meeuns oi tne u roster Omaha
Jqmj itould Ilk t" return to lb Anitri-
, .., ...
1
and that PrlUnt Kiwi 1 1
tho New York club would welcome the
opportunity to get him.
The New York club is the only team In
the American league which has not signed
a manager for the season of. IMS.
Flynn and McOarty
Are Sure of Victory;
Odds Change Often
IjOS ANCBLR8, Cab. Dec. l6.-Untll
thn koiik taps t 10 o'clock tonight for
their twenty-round fight, the fistic situa
tion as between Luther McCarthy, Uie
Missouri "white hope," and Jim Flynn of
Pueblo will remain as puszllng to fore
casters at the late California political
situation.
Up to and beyond the final hours today,
first McCarty then Klrnn slid Into the
position of favorite. Wsgerers changed
their mind often and the odds were un
steady late In the day.
Flynn said today he expected to enter
the ring weighing about 1M pounds. Mo.
Carty tips the scale at about 305 pounds.
McCarty has five and one-half Inches
more reach, three and one-half Inches
more altitude and a wallop confessedly
more powerful than Flynn's. Flynn,
nevertheless, expects to maintain his
reputation by destroying still another
"white hope." Neither man expects the
fight to go the limit.
Flynn's condition was Indicated tod&v
by his statement that he had smoked only
two cigarettes In a year, a rocord he had
not beforo achieved In his twelve or four
teen years of ring experience. McCarty
took a long horsebatOt ride today as his
final bit of preparation.
IIiixIiir- nt Kurt (.'rook.
Kid IVkols, light-weight champion of
the army, nnd Dick Wylln of Omaha will
go ten rounds nt Fort Crook Wednesday
night. Two good preliminaries and a
bottlo royal will help fill out an interest
tug program.
With the Bowlers
Mrrrantll I.eaaur.
cortrar & m'kenzibl
1. fA it TVol
. Rmlth 1S 1M ir-.
'urshoiisn lft.t am itr. m
Johnson 1S3 177 168 Ml
Totals Ml m
IIOOKUINDBIIB.
1st. M
G0t 1,(81
3d. Total.
116 442
163 613
18: 43
4l 1.417
3U, Total,
m
140 4ti0
1W W3
Sd. Total,
181, lil
201 Mi
l&t 445
m 1,310
Sd. Total.'
ICO 6M
219 603
128 4!9
4&7 ,m
3d. Total.
1M
IKS UJS
1M m
C. Smith ,..171 165
iyuxer m m
Morton ijj ijg
Totals 477 479
Sl'AULDINQS.
1st.
1(1.
lia
Zeokmelster m
welKcl m
'lanagan 176 204
Total .457 si?.
A. O. U. NO. 17.
1 trl
Schlndler Hrt ifcji
i; Jftfos 1K7 Ml
Hamlll 159 m
Totals .452 sT4
MOQULLIANA
i.t f.i
Simpson isfl a
Langaton 147 130
iiouenuerger 1B7 204
Totals .49) sS
H13ACON, PniCtirt.
ll ll
.reen. - in m
ranua iw 1W
Mokry uj
ToUls JOt
SIS5Z.
511 4M 1.B1I
2d.
141
177
179
3d. Total.
Barrowrnan 1W
Potter 144
SI
674
138
is:
Jioianchtck 314
jotos ...
163 182
Totals filt 467 482 1.493
??'PIe Ml 191 210 61t
"onsfn 1S3 IK 137 433
-ill J55 stfi tB
Totals li 653
683 1.776
Commercial lror.
The Brodegaard Crowns won
three
games from the Rogers' I'ertnlts In the
t-onunerciai league. Prtmeau was hlth
inHie, wnn zu. The scores:
BHODBQAAUD CltOWNH.
1
147
iuiai
Yo m
204
Ml
M
btraw isu
609
walens . ...
II. IMmeaii lSf
in
173
177
167
243
ISO
m
68
Anglesberg uj
Totata S79 S8'
WO r.716
. HOOERS' PERMITS,
1st.
....... 183
lfi
isi. Id. 3d. Totkl
Doherty
II. Howlf
I'M
1S5
ifi
1
4
3G
170
Id)
178
1MI
43
htraw 16.)
McCune liJ
UUl
430
470
411
134
j. itowiey ,., isi
Handicap U)
To'l SS0 319 S93 1.612
llnrrllna Xole's.
The 2.644 rolled by the Metx team was
not high but put them well up In i"
money.
Walt until Tleronnet gets that ball back
from the east. He will make them all
go soin.e-
The El Paxos continue to have their
own way In the Mercantile league. Home
body stop them before they get clear
out of. sight.
The Digests, Briefs and Items are hav
ing a pretty race In the Dentists' league.
In fact every team In the league has
a chance tor first place.
Next Sunday Neale and Sprague will
attempt to get back the money Angles,
burg und Hamlet won from Neale and
Hartley - a few weeks ago.
A few of Omaha's most popular bench
managers, who are good bowlers them
selves: Krug, Eldaon. Ratekln. Tracy
and Peterson In South Qmaha.
The committee has been anDolnt,-.i n
at range for the bowlers' dance. They
j will he ready with their report at tho
HoMl'rg association
chadil a tin. nul.., ..f
ut I . j . .w m ...
eve of thn Jetter's departure for Omaha
from Kansas City she gave a banquet
to the members of the team.
"Kverybody's doing it," Another league
has been formed. The Fairmont Cream
ery company has formed a league
amongst the employes. The games will
borolled on the Metropolitan alleys.
Ted Neale and Frank Conrad rolled
Into seoond place In the doubles at Kan
sas City by making a total of This
adds another big bag of money to the
pile already won by Omnha bowlers.
Prnvn Is tin With thn ble ones In two
leagues. He is holding a 190 average In
ttiff fmnmerdnl lesSrun and 191 In the
Omnha Irnirne. He nlaved with the .let
ter's Oold Tops and Jetter's Old Age
teams.
Tho next evont of the season will be
the city tournament. The exact date
has not been set, but it will probably
be January 6. Thero snould be rorty
or fifty teams entered from Omaha,
South Omaha and Benson.
At Kansas City Firestone was known as
"Omaha's most popular bowler." "Fire'
vfn nmimlnr snmnbody all the time he
was thero and wflB a great factor In
holding up Omana's reputation of having
the liveliest buncn ai me lournamem.
The regular league match between the
Clara Belles and Guarantee Clothing
team for this week, was postponed on
account of three of the Qara Belle play
ers being In Kansas City at the Mid
west tournament. Tho game will prob
ably bo rolled off next Sunday morning.
It would not be hard to guess what
nationality Fltxgerald is. Judging from
tho music ho had tho orchestra play at
McCllntock'e. "Flu" ate about three
tnealB In one. listening to audi strains
ai "Whore thn niver Rhonnoil Flows,
"My Little Irish Hose," "Klllarnoy"
and others.
Old Bill Hall Is not stuck on the fancy
cafes of Kansas .City. Bill thought he
would bo a good fellow nnd buy a
round for his five teammates. hen
the waltnr came around to make the
usual collection BUI Innocently handed
him a dollar. Imagine Bill b surprise
when the man wltji the npron handed
him, a check for 13.80.
The membership committee has been
busy lining up morn leagues for the
Greater Omaha Bowling association. 8o
far this season the Merchants, Benson,
Automobile and Dentists' leagues have
not como Into the fold. Every league
In the rlty and suburbs should be united
with tho asHoclatlon. This body has
proved beneficial to every league in the
olty and has been the prime factor In
putting Omaha bowling on Its present
plane. Their noxt meeting will be Bun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Ortman s.
GIANT BASE BALL CLUB
PART OF TRUST ESTATE
INDIANA'POTjIS, ind.. Dec. 10. The
will of John T. Brush, late owner of the
New York National League Baso Ball
club, disposing of an estate estimated
to be worth Il.tOO.DOO, was filed for pro
bate today.
Aside from personal property be
queathed to members of tho family, the
greater port of the Brush holdings, in
eluding the ball club, Is made a trust
estate and given Into ths caro of Harry
v. iTnnmstead of Indianapolis, a son
In-law; and N. Ashley IJoyd of Cincin
nati. The will provides tnui tnese
two as trustees of the estate may re
tain the holdings as long as profitable
or they may dispose of them at any
time.
The proceeds are to go share alike
to all members of the family. Mrs.
Brush, the widow, and two daughters.
Miss Natalia Brush and Mrs. Eleanor
Hempstead.
The will was signed In 1S10 in tne
presence of two nurses In San Antonio,
Tex., where Mr. Brum was spenuing
the winter. A bequest of 1100 was made
to Charles Relckllng. who is thought tb
have been a servant In New York.
After setting out that N, Ashley I.loyd
and Harry N. Hempstead shall hold in
trust all the stock of the National Ex
hibltion company of New Jersey, It is
provided that they shall have fidl power
and authority to voto the stocK at an
meetings of the stockholders of the cor
poration "and to do and perform any
and all acts In connection with said
stock and the business of said corpora
tion, that any stockholder has or may
have a right to do."
ithutse KnoeUa Out Watsit.
COLUMBUS. O., Uec. S.-Battltng
Shutre of Toledo tonight knocked out
George Watson of this city In the sec
ond round of what was scheduled to be
a ten-round bout. ......
Watson had the better of the first
round but left himself open In the first
minute of the seoond and a quick right
hand across to the Jaw put him down
for the count.
Yankton tianilillnir Houses llnldr.t.
TANICTON. f. D., Dec. 10.-(8peclaU
Consternation 1ms slered gambling circles
here at the unexpected raid of a gam
bling den on Third street Saturday nnght
by State's Attorney Joe Janomek arid
SheIff Rathgaber. Mr. Janousek has
it hot for law breakers ever since he has
been In office, but It was thought that
as his term Is nearly over he would be a
trifle blind. This guess was a mistake,
and as a result Eugene Hlgtoee, J. V.
Wagner, Orse Engel and Harry Moyer
are under bonds of $300 each to appear
In circuit court to answer to the charge
of maintaining gambling rooms.
Old Atve.
Old age as It comes In the orderly proo
ess of nature la a. beautiful and majestic
thing. It stands for experience, knowl
edge, wisdom, counsel. That Is old age
as It should be but old age as It often Is
means poor digestion, torpid bowels, a
sluggish liver and a general feeling of HI
health, despondency and misery. This In
almost every Instance Is wholly unneces
sary. One of Chamberlain's Tablets taken
Immediately after supper will Improve the
digestion, tone up the liver and regulate
the bowels, That feeling of despondency
will ctv uav in mi, fit hone and irood
cheer. For sale by all dealer - Adver
tlsement
1 1 1 A M O N DSFltGN' 7.EK lCth St Coder,
TIIIO BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY", DECEMBER 11, 1!)VJ.
SECOND PRIZE TO OMAHANS
Neale and Conrad Only Beaten by
Chicagoans in Doubles.
OTHER LOCAL MEN GET MONEY
Thlrtr-IMitht Teams In Tno-Man
Uoirllnir Coiupnt It Ion at Kansas
City Dlvldr Kl.Tnn llnn-
ilreil Bnllars.
KANSAS CITY, Deo. 10.-J. Krai and
W. Rush of Chicago, with a score ol
1,363, won the first prlxe of $160 In the
two-man event of the Mlddlewest Bowl
ing tournament which ended here to
night. Fred Neale and Frank Conrad of
Omaha finished second with 1,240 and H.
Dean and J. W. Sanders of St. LkjuI.i
third with 1,206.
The second and third prists were 3120
and 3100, respectively. The thirty-eight
leading teams divided $1,000, the prises
ranging from 1150 to 310.
The winners from fourth to tenth
places, Inclusive, with their scores and
prises follow:
W. B. Laldlaw and O. Boeder, Kansas
City, 1,204, S0; J. Blouln and R. Ilolfe,
Chicago, 1,193, (W; M. Yousen and K. O.
Sclple, Omaha, 1,180; 350; H. G. Stiles and
G. Sellers, Des Moines, 1,173, 340; George
Werner and I,. Fisher. Ht. Louis. 1.1K8,
135; A. Morrow and W. I.ucns, Kansas
Clly, 1,165, 335. and W. 1 Schoenman and
Charles Boggs, 1,163, 130.
Eighteen Kansas Pity teams rolled In
the doubles tonight, hut, with the excep
tion of Morrow and Lucas, who finished
In ninth place, no lie made winning scores.
The best Brores during the day were:
Singles William N. Pruyn, Omaha. 619;
C. M. Cochran, Slouxi City. 612; F. L.
Trainer, Klottx City, 05; Joe Sweeney,
Sioux City. 5M; W. W. Tcmplcton, Sioux
City, r.82, and M. Stuns, Omaha, 6M.
Doublets Balxcr and Johnson, Omaha,
1,143; Wartchow and Stuns, Omaha, 1,111;
Solomon and Harvey, Omaha, 1,074, and
Pruyn and Zarp, Omaha. 1.062.
William Lucas of Kansas City, one of
the last men to appear on the alleys to
night, won tho singles event with a score
of C$1. The first prize was 3100.
D. A. Wolf of Topeka won the second
prize, 375, with G54. and A. Karllcek of
Chtrngo, who was third with 639, won 380.
For this event sixty-eight prixes, rang
ing from $100 to So and aggregating 31,017,
were offered.
Among the ten leaders In the singles
were:
B. C. Wugles, Des Moines. 634, 350; R.
C. Knickerbocker, Kansas City, 630, $40;
Louts Wilson, Excelsior Springs, Mo., 629,
$33; M. R. Huntington, Omahn, 628, $30;
It. T. Wolf, Topeka, 627, $2J; M. K.
Klnnaman, St. Joseph, Mo., 625, $25, and
W. N. Pruyn. Omaha, 619, $22.60.
W. L. Schoenmann of Omaha, with 1,S10,
took the first prise, $35, for having tho
highest score in all events.
Other winners in the all-events contest
were William Lucas, Kansas City, J.7SS,
$30; K. G. Sclple, Omaha, 1.7S4, $25; Will
iam lluch, Chicago, l,7f0, $20;, O. Roeder,
Kansas City, 1.77R, $15; M. R. Huntlngtonr
Omaha, 1,777, $10. and Frank Conrad,
Omaha, 1.774, $5,
T,wo Drown While
Trying to Skate
Across the St. Croix
HUDSON. Wis., Dec. 10. The bodies of
A. L. Tllseth and his wife, wTio left here
late Sunday night for their home at
lakeland and were to cross the Bt. Crolr
river on skates, were found late last
r.lght by searchers who had covered the
river for many miles up and down stream.
They were In the channel of the river
and the it Oman's body was clasped In
her husband's arms. A strand of the
woman's hair frozen to the ice kept the
bodies from becoming lost.
Mr. and Mrs. Tllseth skated to Hud
son Sunday night to visit Mrs. Tllseth's
parents. They left here for home about
9 o'clock. When they failed to reach
Lakeland the next morning a searching
party was organized.
Socialist Wants All
Frenchmen Soldiers
PARIS. Dec. ft. Thf discussion today
In ,hf cliamutr of Deputies of the gov-
ernment's bill providing for an adequate
number of officers for the territorial re
serve brought out M. Jaures In the role
of military expert. The socialist leader
proposed. Instead of the government's
bill, a scheme to abolish the distinction
1 iet ween the active army and the reserve.
By It all men between the ages of 20 and
25 years would be brought together and
subjected to six months' service, supple
mented by regular periods of training.
The officers would comprise one-third
regulars and two-thirds drawn from civil
life
This, M. Jaures contended, wouM make
the army an Indissoluble part of the na
tion Instead of a separate organisation
as at present. He pointed out that. In
event of war, Germany was now able to
put 1,300.000 men In the field, as com
pared with 900,000 by France.
Ills scheme would not only oppose a
- uer)or forc" to ln" Herman army but
'would compel Germany to substitute a
deme ratlc fur the present oligarchic sys-
lem.
EVIDENCE POINTS TO
MONEYTRDST'S RULE
(Continued from Page One.)
that the clearing house committee bad
"autocratic powers" and held that a bank
could only be temporarily excluded from
the clearing house by the clearing house
committee and that that body did not
have the final decision as to expulsion.
Mr. Frew admitted that a bank sus
pended by the clearing house could not
War through another clearing house
bank.
"Then If a bank la suspended ther U
no way It can clear through another bank.
Is there?" asked Mr. Unterrneyer.
"No, but a bank can carry on Its busi
ness without that ' privilege," sold Mr.
Frew.
Under llwrr Handicap.
Mr. Untermyer. endeavored to show that
a bank not a member of the clearing
house, or excluded' temporarily, could not
do business. Mr. Frew admitted It would
be under a heavy1 handicap, but thought
It could atffl carry Mr general banking
business.
Mr. Untermyer took up the attitude of
the New York clearing house committee
toward the banks that went to the wall,
during the 1907 panto.
Mr. Frew said the Mechanics' and Trad
ers' bank was adyanced$2.100,000 by the
clearing house committee. He was on the
loan committee hlrate'lf and his partner
In the Corn Exchange bank was on the
special committee' of-flv' which handled
the matters of the clearing housa during
the panic. A receiver was t appointed for
the Mechanics' and Tradera", bank, which
closed Its doors January 30," 1908. leaving
$6,300,000 in collateral In the receiver's
hands.
"The elimination. of the Mechanics' and
Trsders' removed 'a 'competitor for your
bank?" 1,
"Yes."
"Don't you thing, that Is an Illustration
of the need of some , control . over the
power of the clearing house In such a
crista?" asked Mr. Untermyer.
Mr. Frew objected, to any inference that
there had been any ulterior motive In the
handling of the clearing house loan. Mr.
Untermyer disavowed any such imputa
tion. Mr. Frew said the management of the
Bankers' Trust company was held by a
trust committee composed of 8. P. Davi
son (associated with J. P. Morgan A; Co.),
George B. Case and Daniel G. Reld, a di
rector In the steel corporation.
Trust Comnitttne Supreme,
air. Frew said the three administered
the affairs of the company, elected its
board of directors and controlled Its op
erations. Mr. Untermyer produced a statement
showing deposit of $168,000,000 in the
Bankers' Trust c6mpany and placed In
the record a series of statements of the
Institution showing that deposits had
grown from 35,738,000 In October, 1903.
when It was organized.
"To what do you attribute this phe
nomenal rise?" asked Mr. Untermyer.
i- "Wlll th TtanlfArft' Tfllil rnmnAnv ah.
sorbed the Manhattan Trust company and
the Mercantile Trust company."
"Do you attribute it to that?"
"Partially. Partially to good govern
ment."
Mr. Unterriiyer put Into the record the
trust agreement under which the Bank
ers' Trust company Is conducted. It gives
to the trustees absolute control of all of
the stock In the company except ten
shares held to qualify members of the
board of directors, power to name the di
rectors and the power to make any pur
chases of banking Institutions, without
consulting the stockholders.
"Have you ever before heard of a bank
ing Institution being managed by a vot
ing trust?"
"No, and I've heard of only one since."
"You mean the Guarantee Trust com
pany, another Morgan concern?"
A heated colloquy followed, Mr. Frew
declaring he did not know what was
meant by a "Morgan concern." Mr. Un
termyer brought out that H. P. Davison,
George F. Baker and William f. Porter
composed the voting trust of the Guar
antee company and that Mr. Davison and
Mr. Porter were In the firm of J. P. Mor
gan & Co.
"To what do you attribute the wonder
ful growth of these two companies?"
asked Mr, Untermyer.
"To the absorption of the Manhattan
and the Mercantile companies and the
activity of the officers of the concern."
"Not at all to Its Influence with J P.
Morgan & Co.?"
Hera another warm argument followed,
Mr, Frew finally admitting that the
"Morgan Influence" might have had some
effect on the growth of the company,
Mr. Frew was still on the stand when
the committee recessed.
RESEARCH CLUB TO GIVE
TWO PLAYS THIS EVENING
The Wife," by David Betaeco, will
be presented by the Research club under
the personal direction of Itlss Iilllan
Drawn for Thfe Bee
Fitch at the Crelghton auditorium to
night and Wednesday evening. It will
be preceded by a sparkling one act com
edy, "The Superior Sex."
The cast is exceptionally goad and the
rehearsals have progressed with a smooth
ness that would do credit to actors of
a more advanced training.
Captain's Widow Will
Sell Christmas
Trees in Chicago
CHICAGO, dec. 10. Convinced that her
husband. Captain Herman Scheunemann,
lost his life In Lake Michigan with the
sinking of the missing schooner, Rouse
filmmons, Mrs. Scheunemann has char
tered the steamer, Relief, and will sell
Christmas trees from the old etand of the
Rouse Simmons at the Clark street
bridge.
For years the schooner has appeared ln
the Yuletlde season at the bridge laden
with thousands of trees for the holiday
trade. Its failure to weather the storms
this year caused apprehension that there
would be a ahortage of the trees this
year, but friends of Mrs. Scheunemann
announced last night that they would be
furnished ln abundance at the same place.
Some of the trees which will be sold
from the Relief are said to be from the
Rouse Simmons, having been picked up
from the wreckage at Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION
TO MEET DECEMBER 20
NEW YORK, Dec 10. A call has been
Issued by ths National Civic Federation
for a conference In this city December 20
for the purpose of reaching of an agree
ment, for the essentials for a model bill
satisfactory to all parties Interested In
workmen's compensation.
Climb into a warmer
overcoat winters getting
pretty much in earnest.
But remember there's no
thrill of satisfaction in
climbing into a coat that's
no different from 100
others you see on the rftreet
every day.
We sell our Kensington
overcoats with pride their
buyers wear them with
pride, because they are
stylishly, tastefully, distinc
ively different.
They not only cause a
thrill of satisfaction at first,
but with their conscien
tious workmanship and
artistic tailoring they give
satisfaction that is com
plete and permanent.
Treat yourself to a look!
$20, $25, $30 & upwards.
MAOEE & DEEMER
413 8. Sixteenth.
Omaha Lincoln
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without quest last.
J. Xletevr Ce
ITU Q&sses
by "Bud" Fisher
How to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
X Faaaily Supply, Sarlzuc 93 sutd UJ
iruur uaamnteeu.
A full pint of cough syrup as much
as you could buy for $2.60 can easily
be mads at homo. You will find nothinz
that taken hold of an obstinate oougn
more quiokly, usually ending it inside u(
E4 hours. Exoellent, too, for croup,
whooping couch, oro lungs, asthma,
hoarseness and other throat troubles.
iilx. one pint of granulated sugar with
pint of warm water, and stir for 'J
minutes. Put B ounces of Plnex fittv
cents' worth) in a pint bottlo, then add
the Sujpir Syrup, It koeps pcrfoctly.
Take a teaepoosiul every one, two or,
three hours.
This is juat laxatiTO enough to help
cure a cough. Also stimulates the appe
tite, which is usually upset by a cough.
The taste in pleasant.
The flect of pine and sugar syrup on
the inflamed membranes la well known.
Pinex is the most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guoiacol and all tho natural
healing pi no elements. Other prepara
tions will not work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is
now used by thousands of housewives
throughout the United States and Can
ada. The plan haa been imitated, bub
tho old successful formula, has ncven
been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, oil
money promptly refunded, goe with thin
recipe. Your drugpdst has Pinex, or will
get it for you. If not, send to Tha
Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
HOTELS.
The Hotel of American Ideals"
Washingten, D. C.
Hotel Powhataa
Pennsylvania .Avenue
at 18th and H Streets
Hew. Tireproof. Buropeaa Plan
llooms, detachctl batlt, $1.50,
$2.00 up.
Booms, private bitth, $2,50,
$3.00 tip,
100 per cent. Fire, Germ and Dust
Proof. Two blocks from White
House, and near all points
of Interest.
WRITE FOIl SOUVENIR BOOKLET
WITH MAP.
LEWIS XOTXTj COMVAirT, Ine,
Owners and Operators.
Direction ana SSansffemant
CLIFFORD SI. LKW18
The
VANDERBILT HOTEL
34th St. East at Park Ave.
I Sabuiay Entrance NEW YORK
The World's Most
Attractive Hotel
Each room with a bath.
TARIFF j
Single loom, with bath, $3, $4. $5, $6,
Double room, with bath. $5. $6, $7. ML per
day.
Double bedroom, boudoir dreuing room and
UK, $7. $10. $12. per d.v.
Smites, pulor. bedroom and bath. $10, $12,
115, Sib, per dtyi
T.M.miiard, Managing Director
Walton H. Marshall, Manager
trcrl25,M6Fefle
Aim imalsr ssxt eatisaed customers for
X4 Moaocrast TrkUkey there
ta
a Better urannui to tu
istlis vstaatse el a-voW akU
-UW Mrrar m Meier's Uoooara
at meters hoi
bact us rot, jrooa iaw wwts its sx t
rtsiais1 rn namcss. sen caa DOT
I'S PURE OLD
MONOGRAM WHISKEY
J!fc Prepay
The Express
FREE "L
M
wwwa ee
Two sample bottles of
BJecsr's Fine Moaa-
Wblrter, 3oM
wit mass
OortMaiswr.
1
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