2
TIIIO UKK: OMAHA, SATURDAY", DKCKMBER 12, 1912.
Our Semi-Annual Clear
ance Sale Starts Jan, 2d
This will be as usual, a real
Clearance Sale of our own
High Class Merchandise to
make room for spring stocks.
Men's Wear Boys' Wear
Women's Wear Girl's Wear
Better Wait for This Sale
THE VDUM& PEOPLT5
OWN OJORZ
mm woman
1618-30 7ABNAM STREET.
WATER COMPANY
FIGHTS FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
SURRENDERS TO POLICE
Des Moines Corporation Objects to
Selling Out at Price Fixed.
WILL 00 THROUGH ALL COURTS
Prrnlilrnt .n (lint I'rlro of Tnu
Million Thrrc lliimlrrd 'I'hon
anpil la I'nr Too l.lttlr
for Ihr 5y"trni.
(From a Stuff Corespomlent.)
DK3 MOINHS, In., Dec. .-(Special
Telegram. )-C S. Dcnmnn, "president of
the Ucs Moines Wntur company, today
announced Hint under no condition woutil
the company sell its plant for the J,no2,&22
fixed by the condemnation court and will
prosecute their appeal tp tho finish, tie
states tho company In willing to confer
with city officials, but will sell for no
such figure,
I'lKlit l'lmnV Urilliiiuit-t-.
That .Mayor llanna's ordinance to per
mit a second telephone company In Des
Moines wll meet with serious opposition
developed today nt tho second leading f
the proposed ordinance when Council
man Myerly, announced he would 'offer
nmendements that will In effect pructl
cally strip llle ordlnanco of power.
I'liurcli Mum City.
The directors and trustees of St. Paul's
Episcopal church filed n suit In tho dis
trict court here yesterday, claiming
10,000 dnmancH from the city of Des
Atotncs. The claim Is made because of a
change of grade In Ninth stroeet.
KANSAS MTV, Mo.. lec 27 Cnwll
llng, he said, to return to Indianapolis to
srwtid the holidays with his aged mother,
while a fugitive from Justice. William
U. Adams of that city, confessed to Chief
of Police Griffin here that five years
ago he had brohen parole In East Kt.
I.ouls nfter perjuring himself to wive a
younger brother from the penitentiary.
I Today In the police holdorcr ho nwaltel
the arrival of officers from the Illinois
city.
"I llrd, chief, to establish an ullbl for
my brother, who was tried on a larceny
charge," ho said. "Tho lawyers tripped
me up nnd not only my brother went to
prison, but the Judge sentenced me to
one to fourteen years for perjur? . Ht
paroled me, but when It became known
around tho railroad offlco where I worked
as clerk that I had to report to the court
every week, I couldn't stand It and fled.
I 'have since-worked steadily In Han Fran
cisco and other Pacific coast cities nnd
had written my mother In Indianapolis
I would, return for New .Years. I have
fought my conscience away from home,
but I couldn't face my mother."
Adams Is 23 years old. Ho was scrupu
lously dressed. Chief Griffin, Impressed
by his story, said he would make a per
sonal nppeal for him to East fit. 1-ouls
officers. Adams said his mother lived
at 3XK Iluckcl street, Indianapolis.
NEBRASKA LAWYERS
HEREM TWO DAYS
(Continued from Tago One.)
sixty members attended the session yes
terday afternoon. Frank B. Kellogg,
known ns tho "trust buster," Is to be
present today and Is to address the as
sociation. The association will hold n
banquet this evening at 7 o'clock at the
Hotel Home.
Ilrdlck IJHIvrr III" Address.
President "William A. nedick of the as
sociation In tho opening address took,
for his subject "Some Popular Errors
Regarding tho Courts and tho Adminis
tration of Justice." He called attention
to tho many criticisms directed by the
public against tho courts and legal pro
cedure and held that most of tho popular
errors In tho minds of tho public owe
their existence to a lack iff adequate In
formation as to the basic principles of
representative government nnil on ac
count of this there Is an Inability to
comprehend tho well defined llhca whlsh
limit nnd dlrtlngulsh tho thrco depart
ments of representative government. Ho
said that this might be accounted for by
the sort of commcrcffcl mania with which
wo are possessed at tho present time.
Much could be 'accomplished, howevor,"
he said "Rr 'the better education tt the
niassns upon governmental questions, If
tho many learned nrtlclcs written for
tho law magnalnes wcro put Into attrnc-
tlvo form and distributed among the
people at large".
In Multiply.
Ho pointed out tho multiplication of
laws us one of tho greatest evils of mod
ern legislation. Ho then called attention
to the idea prevalent amung alt classes
that the rule of law announced hy a
court must relate back to some statute or
other positive enactment for Its founda
tion and showed that this Idea gave rlao
to tho frequent criticism that the Judges
are making tho law, while In tho next
breath the popular mind demands that
tho judges should flavor their decisions
with tho condiment of popular sentiment.
He called attention to tho evils of class
legislation and said there was a tendency
for tho Interests to expect legislation of
the majority and In the Interest of cer
tain people Instead of In tho Interest of
the whole people. "Witness the domnnd,"
he said, "of the labor organlratlons
1o be exempted from the definition of
trusts within tho provision of tho Bhor-
inan act; In other words, these organi
zations demond tho right to do what
other trusts are prohibited from doing."
The speaker made a lengthy defense
of technicalities pointing out that the
difference between 100 pounds of steam
In n. boiler and 101 pounds of steam Is
apparently Insignificant, but may be dis
astrous If the engineer disregards It.
Going further on to the discussion of
popular opinion nnd the crltlcltna that
arise from It the president said: "The
catchword of tho times Is 'progressive,'
and no man, no Idea, no Institution which
does not bear that label, whether Justly
or unjustly, Is entitled to any considera
tion at the hands of the people. And
having set up this god as an objective
of their worship, popular sentiment, or
more properly speaking, those who as
sume to mold publjo opinion, put upon
trial all of the existing Instrumentalities
of government. Which, mind you, have
stood the test of over a century, nnd
nnder which this country has become tho
greatest nation In tho world, nnd then
condemn them only on the scoro of ago.
They assort that only the new Is worth
while, and believed that they have dls
tovrred another Moses in any man who
advocates any change In tho Institutions.
' owovcr radical It may be.
Court Arc Irogrrsl vr.
And they say th courts are not pro-srresslYe-that
they are still deciding
cases- under old laws, forgetting, as they
go, that the same old Jaws were adopted
by themselves and remain in force only
by their consent: that they are still con
bulling old decisions, forgetting again
that all progress must of necessity be
founded on a knowledge of the past. The
decisions of a lawsuit Is a serious stud v.
yet who would attempt the mastery of
uu subject without a knowledge of Its
history and what has been written upon
it ty earlier investigators?"
j ne speoKer said "the Initiative and
reieremium, tne recall, the recall of
judge, the recall of decisions and Uie
control of courts In the decision of ap
plications for Injunctions are all distinct
attack upon representative government.
They arc not reformatory; they are rev
olutlonary."
Further In the discussion of the criti
cisms directed at tbcwUrta he- said: "It
must ne conceaM iner-are rogues on
the bnch and rogues at. the arfc btjl
are there not quacks In medicine, hypo
crites tn the ministry and crooks in mer
ahandlslng? The Judiciary, however,
landing, as It does and should, as the
highest oxpresslon of a God-fearing nnd
law-abiding people, and called upon to
exercise powers resembling those divine,
should exhibit less of weakness common
to the rnoe, and those men only who
stand above their fellows In moral
strength should be entrusted with those
powers."
SWIFT HAS OWN INSURANCE
(Continued from Pago One.)
Ing to find out If an cmploya Is entitled
to compensation outside tho act," said
Mallory.
Ilnlf Arnll 'I'Iipiiiim-I vm.
"In Mn8Hachusetts only SO per cent of
the employes hnvo availed themselves of
tho law. Insurance companies there have
tried to put tho law In disrepute by mak
ing outside protective Insurance lower
than the Insurance under tho compen
sation law,
,"Tho Washington law only covers haz
ardous peculation and. It J doubtful U
a clc'rk, for oxnmple, senl"lnto a' factory
nnd. Injured there can recover,"
Mallory said tho maximum of J4.MX) In
enso of death, embodied In the majority
bill of the Nebraska commission, Ih too
high and suggested not more than J3.&00
or 11,000.
Others who appeared before tho com
missioner wcro Joseph l.nux, represent
ing the building trades; II. II. Claiborne,
F. 131, Sanborne, representing tho Btand
ard Stock Food company, nnd II,
Howlnnd, a lumber denier of South
Mayor of Harlan
in Peck of Trouble
II A ill. AX. Ia Dec. 27.-Spcclnl.)-W.
U Hauglin, tho much talked about mayor
of this city, Is ngiiln in a heap of trouble.
Ills troublesome career commenced on
the evening of August 2S, 1912, when It
was claimed ho was seen on the ntrceta
of this city In an Intoxicated condition.
The next morning, G. W. Culllson, a
leading attorney of this place, confronted
Uaughn and informed him that If he did
not resign lie would have the Cosson law
after him. Uaughn Immediately pro
ceeded to the offlco of the city clerk and
handed In his resignation on the ndvtco
of his attorneys.
At tho next meeting of tho city council
that body- ro-elocted Daughn as mayor.
Considerable feeling was wrought up ovor
this act nnd a petition asking for the
mayor's removal ana signed by several
business men was proscnted to Governor
Carroll. Tho governor ordered Ooorgo
Cosson, attorney general, to Investigate,
nnd the petition for removal of Uaughn
filed In tho district court Is the outcome
of this Investigation.
The petition alleges many and various
sorts of misconduct In office, but lays
particular stress upon the Imbibing abil
ity of the mayor. It Is stated In the peti
tion that Daughn lias been seen In nn
Intoxicated condition In Council Hluffs,
besides tho particular Instance said to
have occurred here. Tho hearing will bo
held soon.
Ilntiipluii Church Hunted.
HAMPTON, In., Dec, 27. Tho Congre
gational church hero was destroyed by
fire about noon today with .a loss .at
JM.000. Defective wiring caused tho fire.
Omaha.
Mr. Tiaux said the employo ought to
receive 75 per cent 'of' Ills salary during
disability nnd In case of death his fam
ily ought to receive .that amount all tho
time.
VliMtN oil the Subject.
Samuel Itccs of tho llecs Printing com
pany; F. A. Kennedy, publisher .of the
Western I.uborer; Harry Stroesscr, repre
senting the building trades, nnd Robert 'L.
Drnko of tho. Standard Itrldgo company
appeared before the commission nt
afternoon session.
Mr. Kennedy snld his otny desire was
to sco the "fellow way down below"
helped by some law.
Mr. Stroesser favored n SS.O0O minimum
death liability nnd nn accident liability
of nt least f" per cent of tho salary of
tho employe.
"I object to workmen's compensation
In Its entirety," sold Mr. Drake, who Is
fighting the law In tho state of Washing
ton. He said It was a charity and ought
to be conducted as n charity, although
there was no necessity for charity.
Mr. Drnko sold that during tho twelve
years of his work as nn employer of
labor In several-states ho had never had
but one suit started ngnlnst him. Ho said
ho was always glad to pay any employo
when that employe suffered an Injury In
his employment.
In the Lumber Cniiiis.
"I am my employes' friend and they
are my friends. They nro honorable men
and will not nrcept chanty
"In my lumber camps In Washington
my men have tnado a rulo that nobody
Is employed there or will work with them
who has accepted charity from the county
or state. It la ui. American. If 7011 en
croach on tho rights of tho empower It
Is but a step to encroachment upon the
rights of tho employed,"
Members of tho commission said all
employers were not so generous toward
tholr employes nnd it was for tho pro
tection of tho men working for other
employers that tho Nebraska law was
designed.
Mr. Drake said some of them would
need such protection probably, but the
only law he would favor was one thnt
would glvo tho employer and tho employe
u right to Bcttlo their own disagreements
or Injury oases.
At K o'clock the commission adjourned
lt public session to take up a prlvntu
discussion. .Mr Drnko was Invited to
como again und further discuss his views
on workmon's compensation.
PARCELS POSTSTAMPS HERE
Are Same Color as Two-Cent Stamps,
but Arc Wider.
REPRESENT TWELVE NEW KINDS
XiM-iies Drpli-t Mniiy llrnnclu-s "f he
Mull SerTlee nml After .Inn. I
Arc lo Ilr tsrd Kntlrrly on
Knnrtli-Clnn Matter.
EXPRESS MESSENGERS
CONVICTED OF ROBBERY
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.. Doc. 17
Bcrt Tcachout and Ben Gilbert, formerly
express messengers here, who recently
were convicted of robbing tho Globe Ex
press company of S14.000 consigned by the
Utah Fuel company, from fait Lake City
to Somerset, Colo., today were sentenced
to tho stnto penitentiary. Tcachout was
given from two to four years and Gilbert
from thrco to five years. ,
BOY MURDERS GIRL
AND KILLS HIMSELF
MILMJURY, Mass., Dec. 27.-As Clara
Lo May, aged H, was cntoring the Cordis
cotton mill, she was shot and killed by
Charles Adnms, 15. Tho boy then shot
himself, Inflicting Injuries from which ho
died later. The police say the shooting
was duo to Jealousy. The mill operatives
wore so disturbed by tho shooting that
the management closed tho plant for tho
day. ,
lnw Nim Notm.
SHIJNANDOH-Flrc of unknown origin
destroyed the bnrn and carpenter tools
of J. C. Duko last night. Tho 'loss was
PX with JIM Insurance. ' 1
FORT pODPE-lnglhg "Giioclk'e
Hvervbodv" lis lin reeled .In a illinium
condition on one of tho prlnclpil busi
ness streets last night. James Pnul .of
I.olilgli, lost his balance nnd fell, break
ing his neck Ho was' a teamster, slnfelo
and nboilt 33 years old.
SHENANDOAH Social circles were
given a genuine surprise when Miss Maud
Chapman at a meeting of her club Tues
day evening Introduced her husband,
Robert K, Johnston of Denver, to whom
t ' , 1 1 . 1 . . . ...-I ... 1 ., r.i..
Its 17. Mrs. Johnston Is a daughter of U.
... ,
u. wnupmnii, a wrminy unucunnvi, mm-
In socially prominent.
FORT DODGE John Colvcr. tho work
man who waB ho imuiy nun. aionauy
whon ho was Injured In a slide of clay
at tiie Drndslmw brick yard clny pits. Is
dead hs a result of his Injuries. He had
his skull fractured, his Jaw broken, unit
nil his teeth knocked out. his hip dis
located nnd hud internal Injuries. Ho
was slnglo nnd resided with his mother,
whom ho supported.
FORT DOIK1E Mrs. Amelia Klrkup.
mother of Mrs. George K. ItobcrtB, wlfo
of tho director of the mint, nnd Minnie
E, Klrkup. formerly of Fort Dodge, and
n well known artist, Is deud nt tlio Rob
ert's homo In Washington. The body
will bit burled at Washington. Mrs.
Klrkup wns a pioneer Fort Dodge woman,
Hhe was about 80 years old.
HYMENEAL
(Jrecn-SiMTtell.
FAimittrtY, Nob., Dec. 27.-(HpecIoJ.)
A pretty Christmas wedding was .sol
emnized at tho Chrlstlair church when
Miss Dolle Green of this city was mar
ried to Fred Sawtcll of Toronto, Canada.
Nov. Thomas A. Maxwell officiated and
tho rfng ceremony was used. Miss Daisy
Tolloth played Lohengrin's wedding
march. Miss Ruth Collier was mnld of
honor and Misses Ruth Evans und
niancho Houcli bridesmaids, Tho bride
carried a snowcr bouquet and wore a
whltu laco dresH over white satin. After
the ceremony a reception wns held in
tho parlors of tho Christian church. Tho
brldrr Is tho "'yonngest daughter of .Mr,
uncWMrs. William-Green, ' Thq (Jroom Ih
a rWlrtnd-Aanf'ToTonfK They reft
for that place, to go to housekeeping.
, ,-f,UcninrlirMnrlili".
MITCITOTS. D" Occ. 27.-Hon. W. W
Van Dcmarlc and Miss Esther Marble
wcro married .nt Alexandria. 'tit tho home
of tho bride's; parents, tlio ceremony be
ing performed 'by RcvSiVtnucl'H. Marble,
a' brotheh of'jho brldg A-reception was
"tendered the' young cSupIo 'at her lunnu
in tho afternoon. They left on tho even
ing passenger train for St. Paul nnd
Minneapolis and will be nwny two weeks.
Mr. Van Dcmnrk Is tho stato s nttorncy
Twelve now pictures aro found on the
parcels ttost stamps, a large supply of
which has been received at tho Omaha
postofflce preparatory to the opening of
business under tho parcels post system
January 1. The stamps aro the same
color of tho ordinary 2-cent postage
stamp, but aro twice as wldo and tho
same length ns the regular postuge
stamps. Tho stamps that nro to be used
for postage duo aio green. This will
distinguish thorn readily from the regular
parcels post stamps. Tho 1-cent parcels
post stamp has a picture of a mil clcrlt
working his mall with u section of sacks
beforo him; tho 2-cent stamp has a
scene of a city carrier at work, tho
3-cent stamp a picture of a railway pos
tul clerk; tho 4-centcr a picture of a
rural carrier; the B-ccnt stnnip a picture
of n mall train; tho 10-ccnt stamp the
picture of a steamship; the 15-cent stamp
a scene of an automobile In tho mall
service; tho 20-ccnt stamp a scene of an
aoroplano carrying mall; the 2u-cent
stamp tho picture of a manufacturing
establishment; tho 60-ccnt stamp Is a
dairying sccno; tho 75-cent stamp la a
harvesting sceno nnd the $1 stamp is a
fruit growing sccno. No fourth class
matter may bo mailed aftr January 1
with ordinary postage, stamps, but nil
must bo weighed and stamped with regu
lar parcels post stamps.
CronN I'll 111 1 1- ItlMllllOII.
FTICA, Neb., Dec. 27.-(Speclal.)-Flft'-slx
descendants and relatives of Morde
cnl and Susanna Cross, early settlers tn
Seward county, gathered at tho old
Cross homestead southeast of town today
for n family reunion. Most of those
prcsntl lvo in and around Utlca, includ
ing F. E. Cross nnd Miss Ella Cross.
Mrs. Nnn E. Harris of Caldwell, Ida.,
was present nnd also L. A. Garrison,
president of tho Baptist college at Grand
Island, nnd his wife.
Schmoller & Mueller's
Annual JanuaryClearing Sale
OF USED PIANOS, Taken in Exchange During
December on Grand Pianos and Player Pianos.
STARTS NEXT MONDAY
WATCH THIS PAPER SUNDAY
50 PIANOS TO RENT
AT $3.00 A MONTH
FKKU STOOIi PI IK 12 SCAHF VRKK 1NSUHANCK VHKK
DUAYAGK IK PIANO IS KHPT SIX MONTITS.
-
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
1311-13 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA
INSIST ON
MUNYON'S
Rheumatism Remedy
IT WILL CURE
I want ever? chronic rheumatlo to throw away
all mrdlrlnri, nil llnlnifnta. all platters, and
Kite MUNYON'S ltllKUMATISM ltEMHDV a
trial. No matter what your doctor may aay, no
matter what your friends may aay, no matter
how prejudiced you may be against nil adver
lined ireraedlra. so at once to your druggist and
set a bottle ot the ninTUMATlSM IlKMlvDY.
It It fills to give satisfaction, I will refund
your money. Munyon,
Remember this remedy contain no salicylic
acid, no opium, cocoalne, morphine or other
harmful drugs.
For sale by all druggists. Prlca- 25c Adrer-tUrmeut
Qit the Original and Genuine
HO RUCK'S
MALTED&MILK
The Food-drink for All Ages.
Forlnfants.Invalids.andGrowing children.
PurcNutrition,upbuildbs?thcwholebody
of iiarfson.'eounty, Mmylng .served fPur InvigoratcslhcnursinBmolherandtheaged.
years, "nnd-as rocthtlyppplnted to the Rich malted grain, in powder form,
position of TJrlted States district nttor- 1 c "
ncy hy ii. ):. AVngnor of this city, A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
oxkoud. NcDoc'.-tspeciai.)- Take no substitute. AskforHORLICK'S.
Mr. Edward Kahlo and Miss Minnie 1 Hat In Any Milk Trust
lllnzo wcro iparrled Christmas ovonlng
We offer 208 young
men's Norfolk suits
$1 0.00
No better values cari be
found anywhere under $15.
Visit us tomorrow.
TOILET CREAMS
AND LOTIONS
For the past few years wo have made extensive ef
forts to place a full line of toilet goods on the market.
We now have the best that science and skill can produce,
made on strictly scientific principles, containing no in
jurious ingredients, and can be used with the utmost con
fidence. Fresh goods always on hand as we obtain same
direct from the manufacturers.
Hanson & Jenks Toilet Preparations
This high grade line of toilet preparations supplies
one for each need each the best of its kind.
Purchasers of this class 0 goods will find it a. decided
advantage to trade wili us a"s" o.iir stock is the m'bst com,
pieloin the cit. - n ,
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO.
Corner lGth nnd Dodge; OWL DRUG CO., 10th and Harney; I.OYAI,
FEASMACV, 207-9 No. 16th; HARVARD PHARMACY, 24th and raxnftm
I
nt tho homo ot the groom's father, Mr
John Knhlc, at C o'clock, it was a qnlot
home wedding, noun hut near relatives
being present ns guests. Rev. t. A.
Clrothccr officiated.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cluui ted batiflej the rul&
Pramotti a lararitnt rrawth.
Xfvr Tills to Rtor Oraji
Prerrnts balr fall. nr.
pot, wnn gi wi t 'lpf1""'
JH
MINER DRINKS POISON AND
TOSSES BOTTLE TO WIFE
niTTTK. Mont., Dec. "Mary, t find
thnt I am no longer able to tnakn n living
for you nnd myself," declared Martin
Kabot. aged 45 years, a in!t"r, after iio
had swallowed five ounce) of poison nnd
tossed thn empty bottlo at tho feet ot
his startled wife. Screaming, Mrs. KnW
rushed for n physician, vd a priest. The
clergyman arrived In tlmi" U administer
extreme unction, but Kabcl was dead
when tlio physician risr.ed the sci'ne.
Kabet arose from bed ! kll. hlmielf.
Cal if ornia.
DEATH RECORD.
COLORADO SMELTING PLANTS
HANDLE TWENTY MILLIONS
UBNVHlt, Uec. !7. -Jold. silver, lead
nnd copper ore valued at Jil.K8.i91 was
handled at thu Colorado plants ot tho
American Smelting and lteflnlnir com
pany, according to figures contained In
the annual report for 1912. Issued today
The plants aro located at IMeblo. lcad-
villa and Durango. Th report also shows
that ore from various states was handled
at the Colorado plants as follows:
i;oioruao. jn.iawj; Idaho, Ji.M3.5o;;
Utah, Jl.678,766; Canada, J1.SH.T13. and
smaller quantities from Montana, New
Mexico, Arizona. Hrltlsh Columbia. South
Dakota and wypmlng.
Onlr bun IJHM IVlxn.ii
That Is IJIXATIVE DIIOMO QUININE
Look for the signature of K. XV. OIIOVE.
Cures a Cold in Ono Day Cures Grip tn
Two Days. .-Advertisement.
Salt Lake Route
Burlington
TO LOS ANGELES, 4:10 P. M.:
Standard sleepers to Salt Lake, Salt
Lake to Los Angeles; afternoon stop in
Salt Lake.
TO LOS ANGELES, 4:10 P. M.:j
Through tourist sleepers every day;
personally conducted Wednesdays and'
Saturdays; afternoon stop in Salt Lake.)
TO LOS ANGELES, 11:35 P. M.:!
through tourist sleepers every Thurs
day via Denver and Salt Lake.
For the Boys
High top boots, just like the men wear. Heavy viscolized
uppers, yet soft and pliable owing to the special process
of manufacture, making them extra
durable. Straps and buckles. These
boots are as near waterproof as it is
possible to make them. Extra good
soles, perfect counterparts of the
men's high priced sort. Made right
In every detail, bellows tongue, which
closes up the front of the shoe and keeps
out the mud and water. They will double
and trlplo tho wear of any ordinary shoo
on tho market.
P riced from $2.25 up,
according to size and
weight.
'3HO&C6.
1SIS Sl DOUGLAS.
THE OMAHA DAILY, EVENING AND SUNDAY BEE.
The Best Advertising Mediums in Their Territory.
I.cvl Ilontli.
DHN'VKU, Dec. 27.-I.evl Booth. S3, a
Colorado pioneer and sole survivor of the
class of 1S6I. the first gradunted ulass
from tho University of Wisconsin, died
early today at Ills home on a rnnch near
here. Ho had been 111 for several months
nnd had undergone four operations, thu
lost one about n month ago.
Mr. llooth was born In Moravia. N. Y..
and came to Colorado In 1W0.
Mm. Alutn Wlllielm.
LYONS, Xeb., Dec. 27.-(Speclal.-
Word was received here that Mrs. Alma
newlnkel-Wllhelmn died from nn opera
tlon for gall stones in Kansas City. Mo.
Her father, Henry Itewlnkcl. ls(one ot
the oldest settlers and It wns n terrible
shock to him. The body will be brought
here and Interred tn the Toons cemetery.
She was about 3i years old.
Harvard Wommi Hies Suddenly.
HARVARD. Nob., Dec. 27.--(Speclal.)-Mrs.
Thoedoie drifts died suddenly from
causes Incident to heart failure about 10
o'clock Christmas evening. Mr. Grless
had only a few moments before taken
No. 10 on the Hurllngton for Button and .
Mrs. ariess wns with her family In their t
home when the attack eume to her. oon I
terminating In death. I
Mr. Mi . Wnllur"' I
YOHK. Neb. Dec. 37.-(Spcclal.)-Mrs.
M. A. Washburn died yesterday morning
at lier home. UtM
aged TC ear
Southern Pacific
Burlington
TO SAN FRANCISCO, 4:10 P. M.:
Daily through standard sleepers, via
Denver and Salt Lake.
TO LQS ANGELES VIA SAN FRAN
CISCO, 4:10 P. M.: Through tourist
sleopers, personally conducted every iw"'
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, via
Denver and Salt Lake.
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD
mus. wiNsuow-a sootiiinq gvuur iua
Utn inert tot oitr SIXTY YUAIts by MILLIONS
e! MOTIIKRS for their CHILDREN1 WHEN
TKETHINTJ. Uh PBItKKcT SUCCESS. It
fCOTHKS Ihe CHILD. SOKTKNs the HUMS, A'
AY8 all PAIN, CUHES WINU COt.ll', ant is
til best remedy for DIAUKIIOGA. It la abso
lutely harmless. De sure and usk tor "Mrs
WIn.Iow's Booming syrup. sua isae no uin
Twenty -M ceuts a liOllle.
AMUSKMISIVTS.
Western Pacific
Burlingtoa
Santa Fe
Burlington
TO SAN FRANCISCO, 4:10 P. M.:
Through tourist sleepers Wednesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays, via Denver,
Salt Lake, Feather liiver Canyon;
personally conducted Wednesdays
and Fridays.
TO LOS ANGELES, 11:35 P. M.;
Through tourist sleopers every Tues
day (ready 10 P. M.), via Denver, San
ta Fe, Grand Canyon Line.
LIVER PILLS
Sugar-coated and alt vegetable. Dose,
only one pill at bedtime. For consti
pation, bilious headache, indigestion.
Ayer's Pills. Sold for 60 years.
Ask Your Doctor. kSiuf'Sui:
OMASA'S PUJT CENTER."
Sally Mat-15-25-300
ETgs.. 15-35-50-750
The Show With Baal Xmss Jollity
SPIEGEL'S WINNING WIDOWS
EXTRAVAGANZA AND VAUDEVILH
A ttlot of Mirth, Color and Melody
Ileatltifu! .Mia I'IiIpiim and u Heaut
Chorus of 30 Houest-to-Goodncss
Widows (drass and Otherwise).
Ladles' Dime Matlnea Every Week Say.
"Worth Climbing- the Kilt."
DOUQT.AB ST. AT EIGHTEENTH
ajwua uiiuues - venus on
Players
AMl'tiUSUrVTM.
litirllnsipn nvtnue.
Let us oxplnlu the various routes, the advant.
ages ot our excursions and the benefits accruing
to the holder of a nurltngton , ticket. Booklets
freo "Caltfornlu Excursions," "Pacific Coast
Tours," "Burlington Ited Folder."
I"
BOYD'S ALL WEEK
Tonight Sat. Mat. Er.
The VAUOKAH QZiASER PLAYERS
IN
THE DEEP PURPLE
1,000 Beats ft 35 Osnts
xrxt wesk -aiRXS
The rerMMent and Judicious I se of
Newspaper Advertizing Is hc 'toad to
Business Success,
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
J Wheels.'9 Ueudlck Freeman
( li tl v t n M tt n n v
r itlntz & Palmer LnraYS2
Courtney. Hippo- OJ"ST
cope Pictures. I MAS PITT.
AlUANCKD VAl'DEVILLB
MATINEE TODAY 3:15
NOTE Early Curtain Saturday Nl-ht
8:15 Sharp.
BLANCHE WALSH COMING
BRANDEIS THEATER
TONIGHT SATURDAY
Matln Saturday, 35c to 91.00
Louis N. Farktr'a Qnaint Comedy
POMANDER WALK
If you wish to dwsll In tha land of
happiness sea this play.
THE LITTLEST REBEL
Krug Theater
Matins Today, 3:30 Nlfbt, 8:30.
MOULIN ROUGE
EXTRA COUNTRY 8T0RE
rrtday Nlg-ht
Ladies'-Bally 'slma Matlntt.