Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 28, 1913, Page 7, Image 7
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 101&. 7 f BRIEF CITY NEWS Copley, Jeweler, 215 S. 16th. 35th year Fidelity Storage & Van Co. Doug.1516. Have Boot Print Xt Now Beacon Press. . X.lfe Inst Yss. J?na Mutual. Oonld. lighting fixtures. Burgess-Clrandsa Co. Lost A silver vanity cans with In itials IX. n. 11. Liberal reward. 1AJ0 1'ar Mm. By Making Thla responsible trust com pany executor and trustco you will avoid all contingencies and dlsabilltlea of Indi vidual trusteeship at moderate cost to your estate Peters Trust Co., 152 Par nam street. Given Life Term for Attack on Girl Guest CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 36.-E. Graham Wilson, the wealthy farmer whose trial lor an alleged assault on Miss Kate Turner, has filled the Jeffer son county court house for more than a veek. was today found KUllty by a Jury, which recommended that Wilson be con fined In the penitentiary. This savesNjlm from hanging, as under the law the court has no alternative when a verdict of guilty Is without the recommendation. Miss Turner was a guest of Mrs. "Wilson at time of the assault. NEGRO PARTLY IDENTIFIED AS ART STUDENT'S SLAYER CHICASO, Nov. 27-Charles Dooley, a negro who has confessed to a number of burglaries In this city, was partly Iden tified today as the man being sought In connection with the murder of Miss Ida G. Leegaon,' tho art student, who was slain October 4. The Identification was made by'.Jalter .... 1 1 i . , 1mm 111 n'hft lOnnO!l, BWlluulllttlt oi .iftv, -.., raw a negro accompanying the artist on the night of the murder. "I think ho Is the man," said Con nolly, "but I could tell better If he -wore aw dark gray overcoat and a soft darK hat." i A coat and hat as described, said to Vhave been found by the police in Dooleys Y lodgings, were donned by the prisoner. ' "That's the man. I'm sure of him," exclaimed Connolly Dooley denied, the charge. GRANT'S GRANDSON JOINS ARMY IN HOPE OF MEX WAR mew YORK. Nov. 27.-Chapman Grant, a grandson of General Vlysses S. Grant, has resigned a position In tho Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences to become a soldier. Early In December he will leave for Texas to become second lieuten ant in the Fourteenth United States cav alry. Discussing his resignation, which was announced today, Grant said. hlsideClslort 4 inin1 th armv at this time had been prompted by tho possibility that he would ee active service In Mexico. The Four teenth Is doing duty along the Mexican border. BURN M ITCH 7L Over Body and Head., - Sot S)ots on Arm and Shoulders. Scratched Until They Bled. After Using Cu ticuraSoap and Ointment a Week, Eczema Left Her, 013 S, Hackley St., Muncle, Ind. "When my little girl was a tiny baby she broke' out In little fine pimples here and there over tho body and head. They would be about the size of a quarter after tbey were broken out and would form a scab for, a week or more. Then tho scabs would begin to peel off. The disease would Itch and live her much trouble. As she crew older they would spread until' some places would be as large as a half dollar. Her clothes seemed to make the sores burn and Itch. The sore spots were on the top of her arm and two on her shoulders. She would scratch them until they would bleed. Some times In combing her hair It would come out. "I used for a while but It did not seem to be any good and I used 1 alto without result. She continued to break out with the ectema until I wrote for a cample of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and used thesa. I purchased some mora and the scabs came off and I could comb them out of her hair and It healed up just finely. After using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment a week the eczema left, her." (Signed) Mrs. Laura OraTes, Nov. 37. 1912. For treating poor complexions, red, rough bands, and dry, tbjn and falling hair. Cutl cura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment hare been the world's favorites for more than a gen eration. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 33-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. T, Boston." 49-Men who shaveand shampoo with Cu tlcura Soap will find It best for skin and scalp. ONLY FAULT DRINK HABIT Many mon are good husbands fathers and sons in every way except the Habit of Prmklntf. They mean to do tight even In this respect, but have become so badly poisoned wlU alcohol that they cannot stop drink ing, and the result is always unhap ptness and poverty for the wife and (family. Do not condemn your drink Ing husband and son, but encourage them to take the Neal Drink Habit Treatment and become sober and useful. The Neal Treatment will re move the craving and necessity for drink in three days without hypo dermic injections. Let us give you proof that it will not fail to give you satisfactory results. Write, tele phone or call for full particulars. The Neal Institute, 1502 So. 10th St Omaha, Neb. Drug Habit Successfully Treated. Piles I A mild Files, aestnt 1 . W ,M1 i mild systemof treatment thai eiues lies. Fistula and Rectal Diseases Knout tne use or a amie. ni J .ti,,.- np nther creneral an- Tl.thTtln tuL No unnecessary de- i.. mn hminau. An absolute oure guaranteed In erery case accepted. I PAY AFTER YBU ARE GURZB 1 The euro first, then the par. That's my Boiler. It's fair and square. 1 also rWe a written guarantee that the cure wlU Ust a lifetime, frlte lor ff Book, which el? ts f all particulars. I JW. r. K. TfHV, 249 Hmpi1 Bmmha 1 WOULD ALL BODIES WITH HANDS TIED Newspaper Han Can. Find No Other Evidence of Many Fatalities. VICTORS ADMIT EXECUTIONS Onr lltandrrd, and Rlahty-Foar Wounded In Jnares Hospital Villa Mnkea Mn effort to Pnmne Koe. EL TASO. Tex., Nov. i7.-On hundred and eighty-four wounded men are In the Juaret hospitals tonight as a result of the unsuccessful federal attack Upon Juarez. General Villa Is also back In Juarez. Six thousand rebel troops are back In Juarec. South of Juarcx for eighteen or twenty miles, there are no rebel soldiers. General Villa says ho has soma further resources and that the city is well guarded against a reappearance of the ehemy. But General Villa has made no effort to pursue the enemy. General Villa captured a number of federal field pieces and a number of cars. This la apparent to anyone who saw his army go out the other day and then come back today. Horses dragged fifteen field pieces, five were, on the train that brought the rebel leader himself and fjve more were brought In tonight on the train that General Villa eft on the field today in charge of the burial squad. General Villa only had nine guns when he went out. The rebel chief said yesterday that lie captured 500 federals. Today he brought less than 200 to Juarez. He admits executing some of them. Ap parently the greatest number of dead as a result of the fighting are those who faced the firing squad and paid the penalty of supporting the Huerta cause rather than that of Villa, Madero or Carranza, A trip over the battlefled today failed to reveal but a Very few dead bodies or newly made graves. Bodies ot Kxecated. Plenty of empty cartridge shells and exploded shrapnels were found Upon the field. Two newly made graves were seen near Mesa, where General Villa mode his headquarters, and two dead bodies were loaded on a train at Mesa late thla afternoon by the rebel soldiers while a correspondent of the Associated Press was present Both these bodies had their hands tied and each had evidently died at the hands of .executioners. These were tho only dead or evidences of dtd seen upon the field The correspondent entered the field at Bauche, where the rebels had the artillery: where they turned back tho federal effort Monday to flank them on the loft; traversed tho distance of the rebel line to Mesa., zigzagging over the field, then went straight south to tho federal trenches, several miles from Mesa. Amplo evidences of very recent activity were apparent in the recent locations of the two "armies, but .the field was no robro strewn nor littered than would have happened If any big encampment of men had been made there for two or three days. Broken, discarded -saddles were seen hats blown about In tho wind an occa sional blanket or shirt was flapping In tho morning wind from tho low brush that covers the country and an occasional dead horse waa encountered. Rebel sol diers explained that the' federal dead had been gathered ,up and, burled, and they pointed off. ueyonu mentis. MVtt nave-Been Cartlea r. if there, were many federal dead as a result of the battle, other than execu tlonrt the rebels carried them a, great dis tance across the country to bury tnem. The Associated I'ress corresponaent climbed hills where fejleral cannon had been planted, found dead horses occa sionally, found many tracKa where men, horses and cannon had busn wheeled about, aw piles of discharged rifle shells by tho thousands In the trench! and walked great distances la the rear to each side and to the front of the trenctus, yet failed to find any fleshly turned earth that would Indicate graves. The same proceeding ws followed In hn territory where the rebel lines and fortifications lald. The two newly made graves near Mesa and the two dead bodies were all that rewarded the search. There were other dead, for rebeU with, spades were seen coming In from remote sections of the field, but the death list Is not heavy. The general belief Is that most of the men who tilled the graves. however, were men who were shot after capture. One of the points In favor of such a conclusion Is the almoit undUturbed character of the ground bwiwoin the two battle lines. Tho distance Is six miles and the fighting appears to have been from one line to the othtir, with very little activity between the two. The ground Is scarcely dlnturbeJ on any of the Intervening territory. Admit Execatlons. The rebels admit executing certain of their prisoners and explain that only such men as had volunteered for service with the federals were thus disposed of. The rebel army, riding into Juarez to day from its victory south of the city, exhibited many souvenirs ot the con quest. Borne of the rebel soldiers wore the blue uniforms ot the late federals; divested of their brass buttons and army Insignia. Many of the rebel officers wore' capes and coats of federal officers and one of the rebel captains wore a new cap ot a federal officer. On tho whole, however, the rebels had not decked themselves wth many of the spoils of war. They admitted removing tho uni forms ot the men they executed before shooting them, carefully explaining that the clothing was thus not soiled by the bullets of the rifles or the blood of tho victim, and that It was necessary to conserve all wearing apparel. Practically all of the Villa fighting army Is quartered in the city of Juarez tonight. Nobody remains on the late battlefield. It Is deserted and quiet. Only an occasional lame horse, released by the tebels because ot his further uselessness, nibbles at the scant vegetation; this la the only sign of life at the point where 10,000 men, at least, battUd yesterday and Monday. Threaten to Fire on Oil Tanks. MBXICO CITY, Nov. 27. "Remove the gunboat Bravo or we shall fire on the oil tanks In the city of Tamplco and atong the banks of the river above." This threat, according to private infor mation, received here today, was sent to the commander of the federals at Tam plco yesterday. So long as the garrison at Tamplco Is aided by the guns of the Bravo, -which Is anchored In tho river just off Fiscal pier, there appears to be little chance for the rebels to rapture and hold the city. But they might easily devastate the entire region hy earning out this threat to shoot at the tanks and fire the oil, estimated at 100,000 barrels. Should the oil In the tanks u Driver be fired, the floating flame would be car ried into the heart of the city, most ef- b the gunboat, destroy all shipping and probably a fair part of the town. That the rebels will carry out their threat Is regarded by' some ot the of ficials here as by no means Improbable. Italr Leaves for Capital, TUSCON, Arlx., Nov. 37. William Bay. ard Hate left tonight on a limited train for Washington, where he will report di rectly to President Wilson concerning the conferences ho carried on as the presi dent's spokesman with General Venus- tlano Carranza, leader ot the constitu tionalists In Mexico. WOODWARD IN BANKRUPTCY i Former Omaha Theatrical Manager Files Petition. CAME HERE FROM SAC CITY 114 S'nrrrlons Sncces tn Pushing; I.mt Price Stock Companies and Sort Operates Theater Jn Denver. KANSAS CITY, MoT Nov. S7.-A peti tion In bankruptcy was tiled this after noon In the federal court for O. D. Wood ward arid the Woodward & Burgess Amusement company. Woodward's lia bilities are stated as between (30,000 and HO.O00 and those of the amusement com pany are the same amount. In the peti tion Woodward's assets ure named as nothing and those of the amusement company as 11,000, providing certain theatrical property can be sold. Woodward Kxplnltt. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 26.-0.' D. Wood ward, manager of a local theater, tonight explained that the bankruptcy proceedings sought by the Woodward-Burgess Amuse ment company waa simply a method of clearing the obligations of tho company which has not been In active business for a year, since it gave up the Willis i Wood theater in Kansas City. Mr. Woodward stated that many dam age suits had been filed against the company and that since it had no assets, bankruptcy was the best way to bring them to a conclusion. Tho defunct com pany operated In Kansas City, where It leased two houses for many years and In Omaha. , The company In which Mr. Woodward Is connected here has nothing In common with the Woodward-Burgess Amusement company. Advent tn Omnhn. O. D. Woodward's first appearance In Omaha In the show business was about fifteen years ago when he came here from Sao City, la. Prior to that time and for several years he had been run ning road shows, playing one-night en gagements. He came hero with the Idea ot putting on a 10-cent show. None of the theatrical managers would listen to him, but finally during the summer sea son, when the house would have been closed, he secured Uie Orpheuni, which Waa then known as the Crelghton. The success ot the -venture was ap parent from the start and before the sea son was half over he had no difficulty In securing men who were willing to back him to the limit Later on what Is now the Oayety was built for htm and tn this, then known as- the Burwood, he made money. . Woodward felt that he had become a showman and he went Into tho stock business, organizing, companies and put ting tlirm onto a circuit that he owned and controlled. He built or' leased "houses in Kansas City, fit. Joseph, Omcha, Sioux City, Mankato and Bt Paul. This was a winner and promised to make Wood ward a rich man. Enters Kansas City, Woodward went to Kansas Qtty, where he undertook to control the theatrical business of that tpwn. He not only leased one, but three theaters, playing the attractions that he had built up, "Finally the business became top heavy and commenced to tumble and Wood ward had to let go ot most of the prop erty which he had accumulated. Litiga tion followed and things went from bai to worse. He lost tho leases on all of the theaters and Is now In Di-nvcr play Ing the Eve. Lang Stock company In a new theater he leased there. Four or five years ago Mr, Woodwartf was reputed to be worth 960,000 to 175,00. all made In the show business after he came to Omaha. He was a director Ir one of the Kansas City banks and the owner of a race horse when his business commenced to go to the bad. Jle also had a large Interest In the Kansas City Post. While the bankruptcy proceedings In Kansas City run against the Woodward Si Burgess Amusement company, W. J. Burgess Is In no wise Involved, For a number of years Woodward and Burgess were partners In certain branches of the amusement business and latnr organized the company tn which they held the most of the stock. SOUTH DAKOTA EDUCATORS MEETING AT SIOUX FALLS SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Nov. 27.-Spe.. clal Telegram,) A feature of the annual convention of the South Dakota Educa tional association was a meeting of teachers and other held at the city auditorium tonight. Dr. n. G. Moulton of Chicago university was the' chief speaker. The State Library association composed ot the teachers ot the state at a business session today elected aa officers for the coming year: President, Nettle I Cur- ran, Sioux Falls; vice president, Kath- erln 8teele,. Lead; secretary-treasurer, Helen E. Miner, Yankton. A legislative committee composed of Dran Robinson, Prof. W. H. Powers, Miss Boreson and Mrs. Carter was ap pointed. TURNS OFF WATER SUPPLY AND FIRE BURNS PLANT CHICAGO, Nov. 37. James Crosby, night watchman, has no Job today. Crosby observed early today that the automatic fire sprinkler was delating the second floor of the plant of the J. W. Harris Manufacturing company, where he was employed. He rushed to the base ment and turned off the water supply and then telephoned the fire department to come and clean up the mess. When the firemen arrived the plant was aflame In a dozen places and doomed. Loss, one lob and J100.000. GAS MAINS CHARGED WITH SULPHUR FUMES BY MISTAKE HOLYOKE, Mass., Nov. 27. -illy a mis take made by an employe at the muni cipal gas plant, the mains were charged with sulphur fumes today, causing dis comfort to the 12.000 consumers. When gas lamps and ranges were lighted, house holders were nearly overcome and the streets were soon filled with coughing, sneezing people. GARDEN PRIZES ANNOUNCED Boys and Girls Who Entered Con test Gain Their Reward- CIVIC LEAGUE COMMITTEE ACTS Statement Made that Shovflnn U CJood tn Vlevr of Dronth Mnch i la Expected. Daring the Coming- Vrar. TXKST PXXZB VTONKEKS. Korthsaat District Miss Xslen Traoy, M04 Worth Twenty-second street. Xorthwsst Dlstrlet lossph MoOoUU tsr, 3041 Stone avanus. Southeast District William O. Brsin man, 790 Dorcas surest. ,,, southwest District Miss Marion Build, 1335 South Thirty-fifth arenas. The Civic leaguos garden committee has awarded prises to the winners ot the first annual lot improvement contest. The contest was conducted by tho league for the purpose ot beautifying the city ot Omaha. All children In tho city were eligible to compete. The committee Included Mrs. George A. Joslyn. Mrs. Harold Glfford, Mrs. Lowrle Chllds. R. C. Peters. W. H. Kocnlg and T. it. Kimball. An active Interest waa taken by the children In the contest this year and It Is expected that considerable more interest will be manifested next year. All the gardens were good and It was tmpotslbte for the committee to award tho general sweepstakes prize becauso no child's gar den was conspicuously better than the others. The following prizes were awarded! Nnrtlinmt District The first Prlzo was fc and goes to Helen Tracy of Slot North Twenty-second street no sec ond or third prize awards are made In this district-no contesting gardens found worthy. Honorablo mention, how ever. Is msdo of the gardens of Elsie and Leslie Sterling, 402 North Kourtoonth street: Arthur Lognn, Nineteenth and California streets, and Margaret Ellis. HCT North Nineteenth street. Northwest District The first prize. 2S. goes to Joseph, McColllster, SOU Stone avenue. The second prize Is divided, to going to each ot the following: Paul R. Bchorpe, 2M1 Miami street; Rhea Hardtmeycr, 3222 Manderson street; Fred Tlmme, 1 Miami street. , The third prize Is also divided, 13.M eolnir to each of the following: Fred Carlson, tti Kvans street; A, Welnert. S043 Evans street, and Russell Gnntz, 3314 Taylor street. In this district honorablo muntlon Is made ot tho gardens ot Bcnnta lAhe. .V.17 Webstor street: Ralnh Walker, 3723 Lake street; Richard Wood. S705 Ohio street; Harry Johnson. 31 iu Miami street; Charles Marsh. 3116 Miami streot: John Farles. 31X1 Mania street: Conrad Wald- Hull. 4033 North Thlrty-thiru street; Krann iiunK e. 2in on o street: i, an iiaKsaair, 4307 liurdette street; I.uclle Waples, 4333 Burdette street, and Pearl u. I'rcsion, CS5T Charles street. Southeast District The f rst Prize, cs. goes to William C. Greenman, 730 Dorcas street. Tho second prize Is divided. 15 going to eacu or the following: Catherine Lump- w Jiicxory street; r.ivira jonusen, nts poutn jvinotcentn street. Tho third prize Is halved by Edwin Ford, 1330 Bouth Tenth street and Frank Novak, K0t SoUth Fifth street. Honorable mention Is made of Able Knhn. 5S.1 South Twenty-second street. Southwest District Tho first prte. US, goes to Marion Guild, 133S South Thirty firth street. The second Prize. lS. Is divided between Jesslo Craig, Thirty-second and Pacific streets, and Doris Kanatsher, 3334 South Thirty-fourth street. The third prise, Jio, is halved by Stanley Wallln, 3123 Bouth Forty-second streot. and Helen Wlsler, 4573 Leavenworth street. Honorable mention Is made of the work of Helen Gould. ZS11 Paclflo street: Lloyd Wagner, 456S Marcy street; Arthur Brown. IffTS Marry street; James McDonald . 1331 South Fifty-third Btrect: Petersen, ion Aiarcy street; uonn itaoDe, iss) tfouth i'liiy-rounn street. Shoirlna- Very Good. The committee report says: "On account of there being no garden conspicuously superior to all others, the sweepstakes prize watt not awarded, To each contestant receiving honorable men tion, however, tho committee has awarded a trade due bill good tor the purchase of garden seeds, plants, tools or other sup plies to the amount of 13. W. These due bills are to be used at the Sixteenth street store of S. B. Stewart & Co, and have a cash purchasing value equal to their face. "In reviewing Its work for the year the garden committee feels gratified that In spite of a very late start, a tornado and a long season of drouth It has been able to award its prizes with the feeling that they have been earned, and la glad to recognize the efforts of those to whom honorable mention ha been given. We are proud ot-our city's boys and girls, who can and do achieve results In spite of all obstacles, and we look forward with high hopes to what the next year's competition shall bring forward. "In arranging for the 1914 contest the committee Is to be greatly enlarged and the scope of the work broadpned. What has been handled this -year by a commit tee of five will bo managed In 1914 by six committees numbering some fifty active workers, but of this and the details ot the work due and full notice will be given through the Omaha newspapers, It Is certain, however, that tho coming contest will not be restricted to young people, and that a revised and enlarged edition of the league's booklet, the Four Garden Letters, will be published and distributed, and that Instructive talks will bo given before the schools, eachers' association and other organizations. "This movement for city Improvement and beautlflcatton Is general all over tho civilized world and is fast converting the cities the abodes of smoke and prime Into veritable beauty spots. Indicative ot the awakening here la the action ot the Omaha Society of Fine Arta In changing Its constitution In order to c(ver activi ties proposed In the support of the city betterment for which the Civic league is organized." HORSE DEALER INHERITS THIRD OF MILLION BONES TATIXJUVILTjE, III., Nor. !7.-Charles O. Wilson, a horse dealer of this citv, was notified today by the county clerk of Ogle county, Illinois, that he had fallen heir to one-third of a million-dollar es tate left by a bachelor uncle. David Wil son, who died recently pear Ogden, III. The latter was a recluse and left no will. Other heirs to the estate are Joseph Wilson of Santa Barbara, Cal., a brother, and Miss Isabella Wilson ot San Pedro, Cal., a sister. NOT ONE HUNDRED PERFECT MEN OUT OF OVER THOUSAND PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27. -There are only ninety-seven physically perfect men among the 1, students In the freshmen class of the college department of the University of Pennsylvania, according to statistics compiled by Dr. It. Tatt M -Kepile, the director of physical educa tion. Dr. McKenzle said today that al though the percentage of physical dele Uvea Is large, the number Is smaller this year than in any previous freshman class. CREAM BAKING POWDER A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder Dr. Wm. Sedgwick Saunders, Medical Officer of -Health of the City of London, Eng., was good enough to say that a long and universal experience has proved a cream of tartar powder the most effi cient, safe and economical, making food which could . not be deleterious to the most delicate stomach. In England the sale of baking powder containing alum is absolutely prohibited. WHEN BUYING BAKING POWDER, READ THE LABEL. AFFAIRS 'ATJOUTH OMAHA Gilder to Talk of Prehistoric People Who Lived Here. TO TELL OF WAYS OF LIVING Sample of Food of the Ancients to Up I'laced on Kxhlbltlon, Te-R-rther YTlth nm nf llonne hold Articles. Hubert F. Olldefs talK at the high school auditorium Friday evening will bo entirely Informal. During his talk or after It he will be pleased to have anyone ask any question desired that more light, If wished, can bo furnished by him. He will tell of the present con dition of the four kinds of prehlstorlo ruins found here, what they looked like when occupied, how the people who lived In them looked, how they built their homes, how their" time was occupied, how they made their utone and other Imple ments He. will describe the way they planted their corn fields, gathered wltd rleo and cultivated several kinds of gourds and watermelons, how they caught fish and gathered food -from among the sixty varieties ot clarris found tn Nebraska streams. He will also tell how they cultivated tobacco and show the kind of tobacco they smoked In pipes made of stone and potter)', nd show these pipes of clay In forms of birds, beasts and reptiles. He will have with him for Inspection spoons of shells, or (laments of shell, beads of clay, needles, bodkins and many other domestic ar ticles ot bone. He will also eshlbtt and tell about the various stone Implements used; toll how they were made and used, as well aa have with him skulls of the people who used these Implements. He will explain alt about the cetebrated cannibal house, whero seventeen ptople were used as food, and show the can nibal pipe and grass hook, and scores of other things rarely if ever seen in any museum In the world. There Is no charge for admission. After the lecture those who deslro can drop In a box as they pass out the door such sums aa they doslre, or need give noth ing. The money will be used for museum purposes at the South Omaha publlo II brary. President Mayfteld of the library board believes that the high school auditorium will be filled. He says no one should fitay away who can spare the time to be present, no matter whether they can afford to contribute or not. The bilk by Mr. Glider la for the whole people, he says. Magic City flosslp. Nlr. lino of carving seta at Koutsky- I'aviiK Co, Every office In South Omaha wilt be closed today on account oi Tnanxsgiving, Office space (or rent In Qee office, 231 N street. Terms reasonable. Well known location. Tel, Bouth 37, The married women of St. Agnes' par HOME BUILDERS You Are More Concerned with What a Financial Institution Does Not Do Than What Is Does Do. Bo Home Builders wants to Repeat What It Does Not Do. Home Builders Can Not Speculate Home Builders does not buy vacnnt property oxpecting a profit through resale, improved or unimproved. Hbme Builders does not build houses to sell. Hoinq Builders Loans no money on old buildings, nor on unimproved property. In short, there can bo no speculation in the plan of Homo Builders. BECAUSE: Our only business la the building and flnancjng of Homes and Buildings for the owners, onvwbtch we accept a 7 mortgage to secure our money advanced. We thus earn 7 certain dividend, plus the builder's profit. Therefore, II 98 cacn. TALK TO US IIUFOHK VOL' HUILD Thone Doug. 50JS. ish are requested to meet at the resi dence of Mrs. M. I Hlnchey Friday at S: p. m. Officer Jackman and Qaughan yester day arrested Charles Ward, charged with robbery of a Fremont store. The man was taken in Hannon'a hnrn. Christ Miller, Martin Smith, Rasmus Claussen and Christ Peterson were each rined $10 and costs yesterday br Police Judge Callanan for selling milk under the grade prescribed by the state laws, Tho judge advised tho milkmen to rnJuo the price If they had to, but to sell good milk. 4 William Mullaly. one of the packing house meri ot Bouth Omaha, former conn cllmnn lor two terms, will probably be offered a diplomatic post by his brother, who Is premier of the Newfoundland gov ernment. Mr, Mullaly haa been a resi dent of .South Omaha twenty-five years nnd has been absent from Ills native land for more than thirty years, Tho call to serve his country in one of the best Positions Is considered an honor. JUMPS FROM AUTO SHE THINKS AFIRE AND KILLED DUnUQUE, Ta., Nor. !T. Bellevelng the nutomoblle In which she was ridng with her husband wsa afire, Mr. K. D. Hogan, wife of a Cascade lawyer, Jumped from the machine in which the couple wera leaving Dubuque for their homo this morning and waa 'killed. The smoke which scared Mrs, Hogan came from a piece of burning rubber under the hood of the machine. WEBSTER CITY PIONEER STRICKEN AT HIS DESK WKRSTErt CITY. la.. Nov. 57. (Sneclal Telegram.)-Whlle sitting at the desk In his office working over hla books Wesley Whitman, a, pioneer fur merchant in tnia city, was stricken with heart failure early this evening and waa dead when found by friends. He was 70 years of age. ifelktas Streigteifof Vnti hav na M the nutnbtr ftl ddlctout. rkbh inst can ee nis wjm raim Macsreni lor it tedt' A to-ctft ptekMe ot fsust las. ol feet mam ibis oi jour oocior. BBBBvsBBsH jM UH IK ft, WtST TftsHliff t-v MACARONI Ot It tht fclfkMtMtrtw prtbUM-wlllnrt ImiI- Uk gUtlMM Mrf 1 llut ntk ntucU, s iHritlMMrw trtt rd fr srvwtns ttJUnn MAULL MHOS. 7"6uranteed--7 we can and do guarantee ana yit 1 7 AMERICAN SECURITY CO. Fiscal Agents for HOME nUILDEKS (Inc.) U02 South 17th St., Oruaha. Zelaya Aroused from Bed and Arrested on a Charge of Murder NEW TOIUC, Nov. 27,-Agents of the Department ot Justlco late tonight ar rested Oeneral Jose Santos Zelaya, for mer president ot Nicaragua, arousing him from his bed In a West Knd avenue apartment house, Tho warrant served charges him with murder. Zelaya wns arrested In the apartment of Washington H. Valentine, a friend, said hy tho government agents to be a mil lionaire, Interested; In Nlcaragunn, prop rrtles. The former president of Nicaragua was taken Into custody by George C, Craft, special ngent ot tho Department of Justice Craft, when asked the charge, said: "He la to be held an extradition prisoner of the government on tho charge of mur der committed In Nicaragua." Zelaya was taken to a police station near the federal building. With him whs Iouls F, Corca, his counsel, who was Nlcaraguan minister to the United States Under the Zoloya admlnlitration The prisoner took his detention calmly, the few words he spoke as hla name was being entered on tho police blotter feeing In Spanish and addreasod to his counsol. He declined to make any statement for ' publication. When he was searched noth ing waa taken from him but a stickpin. Persistent Advertising is the rtoad to Uuslness Suecets. A Sudden Collapmet of stomach, liver, kidneys nnd bowels Is most surely prevented with Electric Bit ters, the enfe regulator, Mc. For sale by your druggist Advertisement Qreap tivnr until you tet our iree recipe book writ Macaroni contains as much lood value as 4 your mttt btU lirtMUrJi. tt It mult fr ud fltth. 8rr ftmt Utctrcnl uUifrtsz. ssixuiUs tftih far trcrr ill aMa4t li vtrrbosy. Bt St. Lxmla, Me, uiviuena on our prcierrca snares, now ITOaiK nUILDKHS SHAKKB WILL ADVANCE JAN. 1,