THE BEE- OMAHA, TTESPW, T)ECEMP.ER 24, 1912.
ii Armlets
GIFTS FROM LILLIPUTIAN STORf
. . 5Uc Aprons. . ,.50c to $1.25
Baby Buntings,
n $3.95 to $5.00
1tonnots..50c to $3.50
Bnth Kobes
at $1.00 to $2.95
Bibs 5c to $1.50
Bootees... 25c to $1.00
Blankets.. 50c lo $5.00
Carriage Boots
nt 5(k lo $1.00
Coats $3.95 to $15.00
Itocond Books
at 50c to $3.50
Shoes 50c to $1.00
Sweater Suits
at $2.25 to $4.00
Saoques 50c to $1.95
Toilet Sots 50c to $3.50
Trinket Boxes
at 25c to $1.00
"Water Bottles $1.00
Gifts De Luxe for Adults
London Leather Novelties, Gloves, Fur Coats
and Fur lined Coats
TOE VDUNO T CO PUTS
1,118-20 FAItNAM STItEET.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA 0
t oat Hangers
at 50c to $1.00
Carriago Straps . . .$1.00
Dolls 50c to $1.00
Dresses 50c to $8.50
Kimonos. . .50c to $5.00
Pillow Covers
at 50c to $3.50
Rattles 10c to 75c
INDICTMENT CHARGES
HEADS. OF TWO ROADS '
' WITH VIOLATING LAW
(Continued front Pago One.)
rtonl Mr. Chamberlln's In Montreal.
. The railroad situation In New England
was brought to the. attention of the fed
eral Deportment of Justice first by tho
state officers of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, who declared that tlic
abandomcnt of certain extension iroJct
then Indicated was dun to a secret trnfflc
and mileage agreement between the two
roads. On November 10 representatives of
tho two statos called ou President Tnft
and Attorney General "U'lckersliiun,
pointed out that thu individual slates
were unable to cope with the situation
and asked tho government to take actlun.
Tho state officiate asserted that tho
alleged agreement between the Now
llaVcn and tho Grand Trunk roads meant
the abandonment ot projects for the ex
tension of tho Orand Trunk line through
territory now monopolized by tho New
Haven.
In Its Investigation during the last
month the grand jury examined officers
Of both roads and their subsidiaries and
also experts representing Now England
states and) clthj. most luterestcd.
Mexican Rebels Are
Growing Bolder
WASHINGTON, Dec. K.-Uovolutlonlsl
appear to be growing bolder as Uiey sec
thi ease of evading pursuit and capture
by the Mexican fcdorals according to a
statement Issued by tho tHnte department,
Heporta Indicate the renewal of rebel ac
tivity In tho states of Mornlos l'uublu, and
Mexico, while tho situation In Zacutecas
and Durango la rapidly growing from bad
to worse. Great damage lias been done
to the Northwestern railway south of
Cluada Juares. The strikers at the Can
anra mines are growing bolder as they
increase and they wow number 1,800.
CANANEA, Mex Dec. 23.-With Strike
leaders Calderon, Illoi and Maytorcna In
tho state prison at Hermoslllo,' where they
were taken yesterday, and all former cop-,
per mine strikers back at work today,
mining activities assumed their normal
condition.
Actng Governor Padllla of Sonora talked
to tho strikers ut Uuena Vista last night,
promising to Interest himself In their be
half If the strike were- called off. "Later
th secretary of tho miner's union spoke,
congratulating tho mon upon .their victory
In winning a shorter workday and nd
vUlng them to return "tb work, as the
union had no funds with which to con
tinue the strike. The-men. when asked
for their Individual opinions, showed a de
slro to return to work;
KL PASO; Tex., 'Dec. 23.-Belated re
ports arrived-here to'day of a strike at
Maplml, Durahgo, which involves G.OW
Mexican miners.1 American, officials of
the mines threaten' to close down Indefin
itely until conditions in the surrounding
country are more settled.
The Chihuahua smelter has resumed
.-iterations wUh'the receipt of hundreds
of rars of cdal rushed from the United
Mates over tho Mexican "Central railway.
TURKISH DELEGATES
WAIVE DEMANDS FOR
REYIOTUALING CITY
(Continued from Pugo One.)
come a state to be reckoned with In Eu
rope. Ilnlkuu Present Iteiiiani!.
An official communication Issued after
tho adjournment hadbeen taken said:
"Thu Ottoman delentcs having declared
that according to their Instructions they
bad no objection to treating with the
delegates of tho allies, including tho Hel
lenic delegates, tho allies presented their
principal proposal. Tho Ottoman dele
gates reserved their reply for tile next
sitting"
The territorial proposals which the nl
llod Bnllcnu nations presented weie as
follows:
Tho Immediate surrender of Hcutari,
Adrlnnople and J.anlna (full miliary hon
ors to bo accorded to the garrisons).
The evacuation by Turkey of the Balkan
ptmlnsula as far as the eastern end of
the Tchatalja lines, the determination to
bn made on tho spot.
Tho cession to Greece ot all tho Aegean
Inlands, including N Ithodes and eleven
others now being kept by Italy as pledges
for tho fulflllmunt by Turkey of tho
terms ot tho treaty of Lausanne.
The annexation of Creto to Greece.
The payment by Turkey ot a war In
demnity ih well us the expenses sustained
by the allies on account of the Ottoman
prisoners.
The neustlon of the revtctuallng of tho
fortross of Adrlanoplo has been loft for
discussion between the Turkish and Tlul-
unrlnu delegates,
Boy Afloat Two Days
on uocoanut Tree is
Picked Up by . Ship
NBW YORK, Dec. --There's a cocoa
nut tiee drifting ahead oft the poit bow,
I do believe there's a human body In it."
In tho track ot' tile recent West Indian
hurricane while the steamer roxton Hall
was pausing debris, of the storm sixty
miles off tho Jamaican coast, the vessel's
so sure of It that he sent a life boat to
first officer made this discovery and was
the tree.
Half an hour later the boat
lifting a half conscious, half-breed j4c.
canmny tenderly from Its branches. Tho
lad called himself "Wlll.e ace." He was
a beachcomber at Port Antnnin. Wh.n
the hurricane came he southt refui? in
a deserted hut, but with It he was blown
to sea. Ho swam to the cnrnnnnt r
where he drank milk from Its nuts and
finally exhausted felt asleen In It
branches. He believed he floated for two
days.
The little fellow Is now ou board tho
roxton Hall, which Is dlsnharwlnir its
cargo In Brooklyn, but on Christmas day
the steamer will start back with him to
his home among tho beachcombers.
A button on his ragged shirt when he
was found was one an Amerloan had
given him. "Kiss me," it read, "because
I'm sterilized."
DES MOINES GAS COMPANY
IS REFUSED INJUNCTION
WASHINGTON. Dec. M.-The supremo
court today . declined to enjoin the city
r.f Des Moines, la., from enforcing Its
!-cent gas ordinance pending the con
sideration by tho court of its constitu
tionality. Under ordinary" circumstances
i he constitutionality ot the ordinance will
lot be considered by the court for two
r three years.
Christmas Wlnra ami Pure l.liuor.
The Ulller Liquor company is offering
some exceptional, values in special vintage
old wines that were held In reserve for
the holiday season. To prove to you that
these wlnea are delicious, we invite you
to call and sample them.
The Hlller Family Liquor Store is mod
ern and complete In every respect. Polite
and courteous clerks who can give you
valuable advice In making your selec-tlon-a
store for ladles as weli mcn.
All customers receive a souvenir ot
value wtth each purchase. Don't forget
the number. 1SC0 Farnam street.
PERFECTLY Mil
PASTUER1ZED IfllLII
, 8 cents per quart
Madam, nt this price our milk is by far tho
best vnluo that you can obtain for your money.
It is not only rich in cream and other milk solids
but so clean, pure and safe that you can give
it to your baby. '
Convince yourself by a month's trial.
Alamito Sanitary Dairy Co., Douglas 411
Mrs. Mftry Ncwmcycr Despondent
nt Waywardness of Son.
LEAVES HOME CARRYING PISTOL
DnoRhtrr Ffsr for Her Life unit
Ann Police to fieutcn for Her
Agreement Mnr Br nmrhril
In Hour Dispute.
Despondent over the waywardness of
her U-year-old son, Mr. Mary New
meyer. aged 53 years, wandered away
from her home at Twenty-rourth and Q
streets Saturday night armed with a
loaded revolver. Her relatives fear that
the woman's mind may have becomo un
balanced by worry over her son and that
she may have made away with herself.
Filled with anxiety over the continued
absence of her mother, a daughter ot
the missing woman called upon Chief of
Police John Brlggs last ntglit and sought
tli assistance of the police.
According to tho daughter Mrs. New
meyer has Worried over the disrespect
ful conduct of her sort; who Is hut 16
years of age. The police say he has
unbalanced his mother's mind by his way
wardness and defiance of parental author
ity. On Saturday the missing woman
seemed to have lost all hope of winning
back her son's obedience.
Mar Settle Has; Klsjht.
Denials and admissions on the part of
men conversant with the situation be
tween the hog speculators at the Union
Stock Tarda and the four packing com
panies, who are alleged to have entered
into a working agreement to drive the
speculators out of business, were brought
forth yesterday as a sequel to the story
published yesterday In the Omaha Bee ex
clusively. It Is admitted that publicity
of the conditions was the last thing ex
pected or desired at this time. One of the
speculators seen yesterdoy stated that
things had been going from bad to worse
for the "small fry" speculators. Others
insisted that the whole matter would be
amicably settled. Still another specula
tor persisted In his refusal to admit tho
existence of a boycott or to discuss the
matter In any way. It Is expected that
there will bo some development of tho
situation today as the speculators' are
said to be determined to fight the situa
tion. One of tho most prominent attor
neys In tho state has offered his services
to certain nf the spcculntors In case of a
court battle. It Is not expected, however,
that the matter will get beyond the reach
of an amicable agreement.
3Ir. Garrett AVI1I AVrd.
Mrs. David C Garrett, widow of the
late tire Chlof D. C. Garrett, will bo mur-
rlod Tuesday, December 31, at noon t
Alfred P. Cronk of Omaha, The wedding
will be performed by Rev. Dr. Ilobert I
Wheeler at tho home of Deputy County
Clerk Jamei Ohlk, CIO North Nineteenth
street.
The brldo Is the widow nf the late fire
chief of South Omaha. Since the death
of the lata chief Mrs. Garrett has been
On tho pension roll of thu city.
The groomelect was formerly a banker
In Colorado, whero he was compelled to
give up his business un account of 111
health, He has been In Omaha for some
time, and after his marriage will return
to Iowa and engage liv the banking busi
ness with his brother. He will also re-
engage In banking In Colorado,
3lrs. Johnson Dead.
Mrs. John Johnson, aged 43 years, died
of pneumonia at her late residence, 2:110
IC street, Saturday night. She Is sur
vived by her husband, John Johnson, and
her daughter, Mlis Mabel Johnson. The
funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon
at U'M o'clock from Brewer's chapel, Rev.
Dr. R. L. Wheeler presiding. Interment
will be made In Graccland Park cemetery.
Miss llnth Cooler Dies.
After an Illness of a few days, Miss
Ruth Cooley, daughter of T. J. (Jeff)
Cooley of Cudahy'a, died Saturday night
at the South Omaha hospital, following
an operation for appendicitis. Miss Cooley
was 1!) years ot age at the time of her
death. She enjoyed a large circle of
friends, with whom -she was popular be
cause of her amiable disposition.
The funeral will bo held Tuesday after
noon at 3.30 o'clock at the residence of
her parents, t08 North Thirty-second
street. The services will be conducted
by llev. Dr. Robert I Wheeler, pastor, of
the Flrat Presbyterian cnurch. Interment
will be made In Graccland Park ceme
tery. Magic City Knsslii.
Chief of Police John Urlggs and Proba
tion Ofricer Paul MucCauley are prepar.
Ing to entertain the newsboys at an Nnias
dinner some time this week
James W. Dunn, a prominent democrat,
has signified his willingness to accept the
Portfolio of the local postmaster rather
than see the same go begging,
Charles Fanning of Omaha, It Is said,
can tell exactly who will not become post
master ot South Omaha should the demo
cratic president revoke the order of tho
department. Fanning. It Is said, will op
pose anything that comes out of the Gil
lln camp.
Decapitation at tht polling place next
spring on the part of Ryan and Plvonka'a
friends or a sentence In Jail for contempt
of the supreme court are said to be the
pleasant alternatives' facing Mayor Tom
Hoctor. Ryan's nnd Plvonka'a following
want them reappointed Immediately fol
lowing the ouster.
f1
Important Notice!
The one Great Annual Sale that the women of
Omaha and vicinity have .learned to wait for
Our Annual Clearance
OPENS THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 26
to cum a coi.u in o.vie u.vv
Take LAXATIVE BROW Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money It It falls
to cure. E. W. OROVE'S signature Is on
each box. Sc. Advertisement.
Naming the New Hotel
Would suggest ,-NewjTnha"'for our new
Douglas street hotel. Of course you un.
derMand that "Maha" Is the original
designation or rather Indian name ot the
Omaha tribe. ' D. B, ALLAN.
Would suggest as name for the new
hotel "La Francis," In honor ot the
mother of the three Brandels boys, her
name being Fanny. She raised and
trained these boys that have done so
much for Omaha, Why not? This name
sounds good, is dignified and is used by
mauy nationalities and Is easy to re.
member by all. MRS. W. R. DAVIS.
3562 Harney,
If I were buldlng the new hotel for my
self, I would put my own name on it, as
did Pax ton. Rome Miller and Her, but
when It comes to naming a hotel that Is
built b) a stock company it Is entirely
different, bo therefore let me suggest
an American name. The Hotel Omaha.
OLD SETTLER.
In naming the new hotel proposed for
Omaha, I herewith submit the name
"Hotel Kendels." This is a combination
of the two names ot the men who made
the hotel a possibility, public sentiment
being In favor ot honoring them In ths
rtsnect. A. E. D.
Why not cull the new hotel The Ak.
Sar. Beu or The Middle Wcstr
At Eight O'clock.-
Entire High Class Stock
Tailored Suits
Street Coats
Evening Coats
Evening Gowns
Afternoon and Street Dresses
Fur Coats -Sets Separate Furs
PLACED ON SALE THURSDAY AT
ONE -HALF PRICE
Watch Daily Papers for Further Announcements,
0
NEBRASKA CITY FIRM
LOSES GRAIN RATE CASE
WASHING TON, Dec. 23. The Inter-
slato Commerce commission held today
that a "railroad may for competitive
reasons grajit an elevator allowance al.
though no transportation service Is
(rendered by tho shipper owning tho
elevator."
The case decided was that of II. Gund
& Co. of Nebraska City against tho Chl
cago, Burlington Qulncy, tho oommls
tlon holding further that In the payment
of tho allowance to a competitor ot
Gund & Co,, no nnduo discrimination was
uhnwn.
BOY KILLED AND THREE
HURT IN AUTO UPSET
-.-i , ,,
DECATUR. III., Dec. 23.-Glen Blue was
killed, Floyd Wright probably fatally
hurt and Ray Llndsey and Ralph Blue
were seriously Injured today when a
speeding automobile driven by Floyd
Davis upset near Mansfield. 111. All tho
young men live In the neighborhood of
Mahomet, 111.
wards is one ot the beat posted officers In
the scrvlco of Mexico and Is regarded as
an officer of unusual ability.
FIRST WINTER AUTO FROM
DAWSON TO WHITE HOUSE
SEATTLE, Dec. 23. The first auto
mobile trip over the winter trull betweeji
Dawson, the metropolis of the Klondike,
nnd White Ilorse. at the head of naviga
tion In the Yukon river, was completed
Saturday night by Governor George Black
of Yukon territory and Chestor A.
Thomas, Klondike manager for thn rin.
genhelms, according to a dispatch re
ceived today from Dawson. The Journey
of 3fi0 miles was made In thlr'.v
hours and fifty minutes actual running
time. The temperature during tho trip
panged from 15 degrees below zero to 30
above.
Kiltrnrila to Fort nusscll,
CHWYBNNK. Wl-O.. Dec. El.-fSm.t-lal.l
Brigadier General Clarence B, Rdwards,
in command at Fort D. A. Russell, has
been ordered to report at WnahtnDinn nn
January S. This Is taken to mean that
the government contemplates an early
campaign along the Mexican border and
possibly In Moxlco Itself, for General Ed-
NEW VARIETY OF DURUM
WHEAT FROM RUSSIA
WASHINGTON, Dec, 23.-A new variety
of durum wheat which promises to be
vuluabo for the ceral growers of tho
northwest has been imported by the De
partment of Agriculture, It comes from
Bezenshook, southeastern Russia, whero
It was originated at the Russian govern
ment'H experiment station. Frank N.
Meyer, agricultural explorer of the for
eign seed and plant introduction of the
department, discovered the new wheat
last summer during his trip through Cen
tral Asia. He describes it as being a
new and valable variety of black-bearded
durum wheat, having very long open ears.
It is called tciskala and is proving ex
tremely hardy, having survived snowless
winters when other wheats either were
killed or severely injured.
EMBEZZLEMENT CASE
DROPPED AFTER SEVEN YEARS
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 23,-After having a
charge of mbezillng JlOC.ooo resting
against him for seven years, a Jury last
March being unable to agree, the case
against Frank J. Heller, former secre
tary of the Sltarb Polskl Mutual Loan
and Building society, was dismissed to
day In municipal court by Judge nclden.
After the alleged defalcation Heller dls
aDDeared for n. ntimhAP nf vbn o ,i
hater returned and gave himself up. It Is
understood that full restitution has been
made to the, society..
FREIGHTER CRUSHED TO
DEATH BY BARREL OF SALT
MITCHELL, S. D., Dec. 2i-(Speclal.)
John Glest was killed while driving one of
a half dozen of freighting wagons from
St. Charles to Naper In Gregory county.
On top of his load were three barrels of
salt, which fell off when the wagon top
pled partly over on the edge of the gra'de.
Glest fell to the ground, and the barrels
of salt Injured him severely, the worst
hurt being In his chest, three ribs being
driven through. He lived about five
hours afterward. He waa 65 years old
and leaves a widow and nine children.
Give your hubby
a Christmas Gift
you've pur
chased of me
and he will
hug you and
say "Thank
you,Deariel"
Prettiest of Pipes, Tastiest
Tmbaccos, Classiest Cigars,
Electric Cigar Lighter with
any emblem, Pipe Racks,
Cutlery, Safety Razors
and iLeather Novelties,
Fountain Pens, Humidors,
Poker Chips, Playing
Cards, Leather Collar and
Tie Boxes, etc.
II want the ladies to trade
here and they'll find it
more pleasant to choose
here than at a cowded
dep:rtment store.
"JOHN'S"
i
Cigar Store
16th and Harney Sts.
AMCSHMENTS.
The Turks are the most
Nervous People in the World Today
They are the Greatest
V Coffee Drinkers.
See the point?
We are not quite sure we could help them but
Instant Postum
helps a lot of people.
"There's a Reason"
rosTiM cekkaij co., im battle cheek, such.
"OMAHA'S FUK CENTER,"
tOrt AJBlft. DUy Wat., 15-35-SOo
4p'"-TW " Hvgs.. 10-25-5O-75O
Th Show Wltb Real Xraas Jollity
WINNING WIDOWS
BXTRAVAOAXBA AHD VATTDBVX&SE
A. Riot of Mirth. Color and Melody,
Beuatlful Alta Phlpps and a Beauty
Chorus of 30 Honest-to-Goodness
Widows (Grass and Otherwise).
Tired Zmas shoppers' Matins Sally.
"Worth Climbing ths Hill."
vgll., 5-10-300
DOTJOIAB ST. AT SXOSTSBMTK
Kytoa VaudsYtlls includes "Venus on
Wheels:" Readlck-l-Veeman Players;
I; d y t h uaney;
Mints & Palmer;
Courtney; Hippo-
-scope Pictures,
EVERT ACT
TOUR CHXBT-
mas oxrr.
rrom 3 to S; at 7 and 9 P. 5C, sally.
fhon-
Doug. 401.
Mat. Every Day 2;1S; Kvery Night 8.15.
A-uvAnw.u VAUHBYXXtliB
This Week: Wm. K. Thompson, Chas.
JCsllorr, Ofedos Manon Opera Co.. Fred
and Adele Astalre, Hilda Hawthorne
Gray tfnd Grahanv, Two Alfreds. Pathe'a
Weekly Rovlew.
Prices. Mat. Gallery 10c, best seats
2e: except Saturday and" Sunday
Nights 10c, 23c. 50c and 76c. DU"U
IKrug Theater
ICatlns Today, 3:30 Wight, 8(30,
MOULIN ROUGE
SXTRA COUXTRT BTORB
Trlday Wlrht
I
Xdiss' Sally Sims SCatlnes,
Boyd
, All Week
Special
5 Zmas
Vatluse
Matiness
Today, Wed.,
Thurs. Sat.
VATTBHAW O&ASBR FX.ATZR8 In
THE DEEP PURPLE
1,000 SEATS"! tr25 CERTS
Hxt Wlik QIRXiS
BRANDEIS THEATER
Xmss Mafc-S-tgat, BaL Wstk, Mat, st
Z.ouls H, Parker's Quaint Comsdy'
POMANSBR WALK
On Tear In Raw Tork
Xmas Mat and Rights, 33c to Hi.bo
Sat. Mat., 38o to 1.00 Seats Row
