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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1914)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BHE: JANUARY 11, 1914. 0 A High Grade Player Pianos and Cabi net Players at Bargain Prices Most of these instruments have been used a short timo for demonstrating;, others are discontinued styles. We have put hem all. in first class condition and will .guarantee every instrument to ho perfect or money re funded. All are included in our January Clearing Sale. If you are interested in tho purchase of a high grade Player Piano for your home, now is the time to select it. You can save from $150 to $250. A Pew of the Special Bargains. $200 Cluiso & linker l'laycr, now S 45 $230 Pianola Player, now $ 75 $225 AiiroIus Player, now S 35 $800 Aeolian Grand, now -S150 $550 Autotono Player Piano, now S290 $700 Stuyvesant Pianola Piano, now $465 $550 88-noto Player Piano, now $375 $800 Wheclock Pianola Piano, now S4S5 Free Bench, Scarf and Selection of Music A SMALL PAYMENT SENDS ONE TO YOl'lt HOME. Special sale of Player Music Rolls 1,000 rolls 05-noto music i former price 75c to $2.00, sale prlco 3Qi. Also limited num ber o( 8S-noto, slightly used rolls at 60 discount. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Company 1311-13 Earnam Street. Oldest Piano House In Uio West Established 1859. DENIES MADEJTATEMENTS Janitor Hall Says Did Not Know Contents of Affidavit. PAPERS PRESENTED BY BR0ME3 DocnraentR In Peyton Divorce Case Before Supreme Conrt Subject of Controversy as to Manner of Their Signature. (Fr?m a Slafi Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jos. 14 (Spcclal.)-Cllnton Drome, an Omaha attorney, appeared be fore the supremo court today and asked for a continuance In the case of Peyton against Peyton, because of the Introduc tion of affidavits by John M. Macfarland. attorney for Mrs. Peyton. The case Is tho outcome of a suit brought by Lacey K. Peyton, husband of Cordelia Peyton, for damages against Hugh W. "Williams for alienation of the affections of Mrs. Peyton, and an nttcmpt had been mude to show that Mrs. Peyton was an immoral character and had con ducted a questionable resort at the Cali fornia, apartments In Omaha, Tho- firm of Ilromo &. Bromo acting' os attornoys In the case against Mrs. Peyton has 'attempted to provo by affidavits from certain parties In Omaha that Mrs. Peyton was conducting rooms for Immoral purpose In an effort to hayo tho oourt set Jislde temporary alimony of J75 & inbtjthglveh to Mrs. PeytQif antho time of slult" brought for divorce. Mrs. Pey ton denies all tho allegations set out In affidavits ad to hr ' cMaf rtcTer. She especially denies the statements made by Georse II. D.' Hall; ' Janitor ot the apartments where slid -stayed. In an affidavit In which- ha stated that he had frequently een Hugh W. WlUUma go to Mrs.- Peyton's apartments ,nnd that he had seen other men go there. Hall's Affidavits. The affidavit which caused Mr. Drome to. aslc for a continuance of tho case l one made by the Janitor. George H. B. Hall, In which r.e denies that he swore to the statement made In the case when on Its hearing In district court. Ho says that last November two men, who said they were defectives, came to see- him and asked him about JIts. Poyton and took him to a law office and introduced him to two gentlemen named Bromo and Brome. One of the men said to bo Mr. ' Brome, told . him be had some papers he wanted him to sign. He Tead the first paper and then signed It, but did not swear to It. "I had them scratch out a lot of things," says Mr. Hall In his second, affidavit, "before I signed It. Just as I was leavlnu they told me they had another paper to sign, which was Just like tho first one, and I signed that without readings It. "I do not know' Hugh Williams, ex cept that one of the detectives pointed him but to me and tbld me It was WW lams and that man I had seen in the apartment threo or four times, but t do not know that tho man was Williams except for what the detective said. The detective said hi own name wan BecKer. "I worked for Mrs. Cordelia Peyton and took 'care of her apartment, arid ECZEMA IN SCALY On Little Boy's Face and Neck. Painful and Disfiguring. Would Crack Open, Bleed and Itch. Cu ticura Soap and Ointment Cured. Ekrl, Neb. " Ecxemt broke out on my little boy's face and neck and was very pain ful at times and disfiguring. It was worse In winter. It was la scaly dry patches on Ms faco and neck which would crack open and bleed. It itched and was very unsightly, It hurt tho worst In the day time when In the open air and wind. "I used several rem edies hot he got no relief until a friend told me of her little boy who was afflicted as mine and' Cutlcura Soap and Ointment cured bint. I purchased a box of Cutlcura Soap am) Ointment from our druggist. I washed bit fnco well with the Cutlcura Boap then pat the Cutlcura Ointment on right off. In two months he was entirely cured." (Signed) llrs. XHlty Bailey, Oct. 33. 1913. In srioctros; a toBet soap why not. procure one. possessing delicate, emollient properties sufficient to allay minor Irritations, rem arte redness and roughness, prevent pore-clog-glog, soften and soothe sensitive conditions, and promote skin and scalp health generally T Such a soap combined with the purest of saponaceous Ingredients and most fragrant and refreshing of flower odors. Is Cutlcura 'Boap. Cutlcura Boap 25c and Cutlcura Ointment 0c. are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Bkln Book. Address-sosti-card "CuUcura, Dept. T. Boston." WMen who share and shampoo with Ou ieura Soap will find It best forsita and scalp, DRY TC I never saw hur do anything unladylike while I was there. I never saw anything Indecent and I do not believe Bhe ran an assignation house, and I never in tended to say so, because so far a 1 know there are no assignation or Immoral apartments in the building; My Instruc tions from my employer are to notify htm If there is anything; out of the way, and if I had seen anything out of the way I should havo notified htm. "I have read the copy of the affidavit which it Is alleged was signed by me, and which is attached to this affidavit and marked 'Exhlbt A," I did not fix any dates that I saw anybody in the apart ment, and these were fixed by someone else, and I did not know the contents of Exhibit A when I signed the origi nal." Mrs. Peyton contends that the case Is bi ought to destroy her character and get an order from the court denying: her right to receive the $75 monthly alimony. Attorney Brome took the affidavits from the flics." and took them homo With him. TIME BEFOGS MEMORIES OF FLEGE CASE WITNESSES PENDER, Neb., Jan. 10. (Special Telo-gram.)-Hcnry Helnrlclss, sr., Henry Less mann, Dr. Graham, coroner of Dixon county, and Henry Helnricks, Jr.. gave evidence' In the William Fiege murder trial today. Mr. Helnricks, sr.. told prac tically tho same story as In the former trials, but when asked with regard to his former testimony frequently said' ho did not rtmcmbor. He Is of advanced age. .Dr. Graham also had a poor memory with regard to his former testimony, nnd contradicted' himself on a few minor point. His' testimony- was with regard to the original autopsy which he as cor oner of Dixon county conducted over Louise Flege's body. Tho two Helnricks and Henry Lessmann were the first persons to arrive at the FIckb home after tho. girl waa reported killed. They testified as to what was dono after their arrlvul. They also testi fied as . to tho visit' of William Flege at their home that afternoon. The testimony of the four witnesses was substantially the samo as in the two former trials. Chicken Fattened On Sand and Rock Bought by Public WASHINGTON; Jan. lO.-Convlnced that the public has been Innocently purchas ing great quantities of chicken "fattened with rock and sand tn food mixtures by unscrupulous shippers," the Department of Agrlculturo ordered an Investigation today Into this plmuo of tho poultry busi ness. The people of Ne,w Tork City alone the department estimates buy- every week from 150,000 to 300,000 pounds of rock and sand substances, paying, the prevailing poultry market prices. ' Officials of tho department determined upon tho Investigation as the result of complaints made today by tho New York Li.ve Poultry Dealers Protective associa tion, members of which brought, a barrel of chicken of the "sand-fed variety" as an exhibit. Some oC the chickens' crops were puffed out to the slzo of th aver age orange and weighed a- half pound each, though not tnoro than three ounces could be charged to the natural weight of the crop. According to the explanation of the scheme, the fowla when In .shipment aro starved for a sufficient period to give them ravenous appetites, and two or three hours, before they aro to be sold they are fed a pasta preparation com posed of wheat middlings and meal mixed with sand and coarua gravel. Harvard and Mass. Tech. Engineering Departments Joined BOSTON, Jan. 10. The engineering de partments of Harvard university and Massachussets Institute of Technology are to be combined as the rcsillt of an agreement reached tonight. By the agreement the combined depart ments of mechantoul engineering, electri cal engineering, civil and sanitary engi neering and mining engineering and metallurgy, are to be conducted In the new building of tho institute' at Cam bridge. Harvard Is to .discontinue its schools of applied science In these de partments. The president of technology Is to be the executive head of the co-operative work and the faculty will consist of toe faculty of the Institute, enlarged by the addi tion of Harvard professors of the depart ments Involved HOOKWORM HAS GRIP ON HOST OF YOUNG TEXANS HOnSTON', Tex., Jan. 10. The annual state hookworm report today showed that 4&3 per cent of about 11,003 Texas children examined rntcroaeoplcally during 1913 had bookworm. ANTI-TRUST JILLS DRAFTED Outline of Legislation Prepared by Home Democratic Committee. THREE MAIN POINTS COVERED Trade rtrlntlons and Priori, and Injunction ProccedtuM" nnd DamnRC Stilts tr Iurtl vltlunln Also Up. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-A general out jllne of the tentative draft of anti-trust 'legislation prepared by- majority members of the houne committee on the Judiciary for action by the full committee, subject to a conference with X'resldent Wilson, became known tonight. Tho proposed bill will bo discussed at a conference between tho president and tho committee an the president's return The bill drafted as a result of the con ferences between Chairman Clayton, rep resentative Carlln of Virginia, chairman of the trust subcommittee and Represent atives Floyd of Arkansas, McCoy of New Jersey and others, cover these three main points: 1 Interlocking directorates 2. Trade relations and prices. 3. Injunction proceedings anil damago suits by Individuals. Number of Bills. In every case. President Wilson's Idea of providing penalties for Individuals as well as for corporations. In caso of vio lations has been followed. It was de cided that It would bo better, to dratt n number of bills Instead of Incorporat ing all the anti-trust proposition! In an. omlnbus mcasuro supplementary to the Sherman act. An attempt to define com binations and conspiracies In restraint of trade ns far as possible has been made In the bills already prepared. Tho bill to Inhibit Interlocking direc torates Is regarded by the Committee members as tho most Important of the three. It deals not only with banks and trust companies, but applies, to every in dustrial corporation engaged In lntcrstutt trade. The tentative draft of tills meas ure provides: Draft of Mensnre, After December 23. 1U14, an officer or director of a federal reservo bank, a branch bank, national bank or banking arsoclatton or any state bank, banking association or trust company admitted to membership In a federal reserve bank shall not ba an officer or director of any other bank, banking- association or trust company or of any financial corpor ation. Institution or association engaged In the business of banking. Nor shall he engage In tho banking- business Individ- J unlly or as a member of a firm or as sociation engaged In such business, or shall he be an officer or director of any other corporation organisation or as soclatlon, tho principal part of whose authorized or actual business Is to buy, sell or hold the stock, bonds, securi ties or evidences of- Indebtedness of cor porations, organizations, or associations, or to flnanon the sate of such stocx bonds, securities or evidence of Indebted ness or to negotiate loans to corporations, organisations or associations; nor of any other corporation, organization, or as sociation owning stock of or an. Interest In a, corporation, organization or associa tion conducting principally such author ized or actual business. A director of class A of a federal reserve, bank may bo an officer or a di rector or both an officer and a director of one member bonk. Barred by Money Law. The other two classes are prohibited in the currency law from holding the .other offices. This part ot the measure wax drafted by Representative McCoy ot New Jersey and Is understood to have the approval of Chairman Clayton, Mr. Carlln and other Judiciary members. Tho effect of the Industrial corporation feature of the Interlocking directorate bill, the committeemen eay, would be of the most sweeping- character, cutting1 out tho Interlocking arrangements and en abling the directorships and control to psta to a large army of new men, instead of keeping- the Industrial control of vari ous lines of activity In the hands of a few. Under Its terms no officer or director In any industrial corporation, engaged In interstate trade, would be permitted to be an officer or director In another Industrial Interstate corporation in allied business. Manufacturers ot railroad car, locomo tives, railroad rails and structural steel, or men engaged In mining or selling coal would be barred from bccoinlns directors or other officers or employes of railroads engaged In Interstate commerce. Kffectlv tn Two Year. The bill would not become effective until two years after passage. In order to allow adjustment of business arrangements. The other measures would take effect Im mediately upon passing-. The bill designed to stop agreements for regulation of prices Is designed to effectually stop the fixing .by wholesalers of' the prices at which the manufactured article shall be sold to the public and to prevent big- busi ness from entering: Into contracts to con trol prices ot any commodity. It hns been drawn with a view to stopping: secret agreements and "gentle men's understandings," so far as that can be done. The measure1 on Injunctions and damage suits would give Individuals as well as the government the right to start Injunction proceedings for any attempt at injury. In any civil proceedings, begun under the Sherman law by the federal govern ment In which a Judgment or final or Inter locutory decree has been entered, hold Irs the defendants guilty ot conduct pro hibited by the act, It would permit In Olviduols claiming to be Injured by such conduct to bo admitted as a party to the suit with the same relief as If they hod brought an Independent suit. This would give the Individual the benefit of the re suit of a proceeding by the government. Members of the Judiciary commltteo active In framing these bills believe that the measures would strengthen the Sber man law without Injustice to the rights of business. OULFPORT, Miss., Jan. 10. President Wilson today expressed his gratification that business interests of the country a.-, adjusting themselves to changes brou -lit about by the recent legislation and the spirit ot the times generally. In an Informal speech to a committee from tho Mississippi legislature the pres ident said this phase ot public affairs waa uppermost In his mind. WOMAN ALIGHTS FROM PLANE BY PARACHUTE LOS ANGBU38. Cat, Jan. 10,-One ot two women passengers carried today by Olenn Martin, an aviator, stepped front his machine when it was SM feet In air. She reached the ground safely, and demonstrated, to Martin's satisfaction, the practicability ot an aerial lite pre server. Spectators saw the girl, Miss Tiny Broadwlck, fall seventy-five feet like a shot. Then a parachute attachment oa her shoulders unfolded and she descended gradually and with no apparent effort at balance. Martin vald tonight he had been wortc Ing on the Idea two years. High School Puts Ad in Paper for Pupils PHIIjADRL.PUIA, Jn. lft-For the first tlm In tho history of the iubllc schools In tlila. city, a want ail campaign vras In augurated tcxlsr for the purpose of at trncttns pupil. Tim campaign wits started by the Board of Kilucstlon to call attention to the opportunities afforded at the William Petm, High school tor girls. DYNAMITE UNDER TRAINS Attempts Made to Blow Up Passen gers in South Africa, LABOR LEADERS ABE ARRESTED Wheel ot Onp Knit I lie Turn Array hy ftlnni, hut None Hurt Government Will Fight Trades Frdrratlon. JOI t ANN ESnUKG, Union ot South Af rica, Jan. la Attempts to dynamite three passenger trains and tho arrest ot prin cipal strike leaders put a ttertous aspect on the strike situation of tho South Af rican railway men today. Sticks of dynamite were exploded under tho Cape malt train between Denver and Jcornes doch tonight, but no passengers vera Injured. The wheels ot the englno weie blown off nnd the track damaged. A second explosion occurred on tho rail way tonight between Johannesburg and Cleveland. Another attempt to wreck a train w made between WltpoorUe and I-lupnard-srlcl, but the charge of dynamite was found by a trncl; walker Just before tho arrival of a crowded passenger train from Zlerust. Strike t,rnilr Arrested, The government Is credited wtth a dc sfro to flshl tho Trades federation to an end. The principal strike leaders ar rested today are Toutstna, secretary, and Nleld, assistant secretary of the Railway Men's society; Waterson, secretary of the South Africa labor party, and Colin Wade, a labor momber of the Qennlston town counclt They had been prominent in the last Band Strike. All were held without ball and charged with sedition. It la reported that martial law will be declared In Pretoria tomorrow. Tonight other leaders wore taken Into custody, and at a late hour, following n hurriedly called meeting ot tho Trades' Federation, the federation threatened to call a general strike unless the men de tained were liberated. Three- Prualiuiinttotis Issued. Three proclamations woro published In Pretoria today calling out the citizen forces throughout the Transvaal and tho citizens' reserves- In many districts, and prohibiting tho sale or transportation ot arms In tho districts of Pretoria, Middle burg and Wltwaterarand. There has been an astonishing change In the situation since Thursday night when tho strlko seemed to bo a fiasco. The labor leaders, seeing that the move ment had hung fire, appealed to the Johannesburg- Trades Federation today and tho federation applied pressure In such a manner that the situation to night Is one of tho utmost gravity. There Is much apprehension here lover the proposed mass- meeting- called far Sun day In Market square, Johannesburg, the people recalling tho fatal consequences ot a similar gathering In tho square dur In'j July's strlko. Revenue to Come I.ntcr. Mason, loader of the Trades Federa tion, addressing a gathering ot strikers here today, declared that the entire rail way service will be stopped tomorrow, but that It was not Intended to call out the miners. Tho miners, ho sold, were burning for revenge for tho bloodshed of lost July, but that their, revenge would como later. It la reported that 900 natives broke out ot a compound at Jajerafontcln, Orange Free State, today and raided the town. It la said that titty of tho natives were killed and also that thore were sev eral casualties among the whites. Paris Archbishop Bans Tango as Sin Requiring Penance PARIS, Jan. 10. Cardinal Leon Adolph Ammette, archbishop or Paris, in an admonition which will be published In the churches here tomorrow, forbids tha dancing of the tango as a sin which must be confessed and require penance. The archbishop says: 'We condemn tho dance Imported from abroad known under tho name ot the tango, which, by Its nature, Is Indecent and offensive to morals, and Christians may not in conscience tako part therein. It will, therefore, be the duty ot con feasors to take notice of this In the ad ministration ot tho sacrament of pen ance." Cardinal Ammctta will publish tomor row an admonition on tho daring and ec centrlcltles of modern dress. "We remind the women," the cardinal will eay, "that they should observe al ways the rules of Christian modesty, whloh too- often are violated. We ask Christian women to unite In nbollshlng certain styles of dress which are contrary to decency- Jean BJchepIn, a member ot the French aeademy, and hrs wife, who are Joint authors of a new comedy entitled "The Tango," at the opening performance ot which President Polncaro was present. averred today that the tango as danced In the salons ot Paris wss charming, add Ing that they had seurched vainly for suggestions of Immorality. SANG FOR ENGINEERS WHILE LINERS COALED HAN FrtANCIBCO, Jan, lo.-An emplovi of the Western Fuel company used to ring to engineers of Japanese liners while the ships were being coaled, David O. Powers, a former employe of the com pany, testified today as a witness tor the government In Its prosecution of eight employes and directors for conspiracy. Edward J Smith, now a director, but then a weigher, did the singing. Powers testified, and while It was going on, tho etglneera snug In the cabin, cared little how much coal they were getting. BAND WILL PLAY AT FUNERAL OF JULIUS ST, IjOITIS, Jan. 10. Haste waa made to file tho will of Julius Lejasche, 70 years tld, who died here today, In ordor that provision might be made for music at the funeral. The wilt set aside NM for a band to play from tho time the funeral procession leaves the house until the body Is lowered In the grave. HUERTA WILW TO PLEASE Rumored Ready to Do Anything But Leave the Presidency, WON'T LET GO OF HIS JOB Ulhrrnlar, Snjm noaiiln, lie Would. i On Any I-ennth to Meet De tunniln of Wnhlns;tnu AdmliilNtrfttInn, MKXICO CITY, Jan. Id-President Iluerta, It Is said, will not resign, but Is i willing- to rearrange the personnel of his cabinet or mako almost any concession which would be calculated to Improve the rslatlonB between Mexico and the United States'. This t the latest report brought from the president's office anrt It )s said t have been President Huerta's intimation to Archbishop Mora and others who havo been using their good offices to Induce him to ollmlnnto himself from the situa tion. The announcement that Nelson O'Shaughncssy, tho American charge 'affulro, will return to the capital from era Cruz tomorrow and tho fact that he has had long conversations with John Llnd, President Wilson's personal repre sentative, havo given rise to a rumor that a new message from President Wil son Is to be handed President Iluerta through Mr. O'ShniiRhncssy. Alarmed by tho disappearance ot gold coin, President Iluerta has agreed to Is sue a decreo prohibiting bankers frbni placing In circulation any gold coin. For months gold has been selling In limited quuntltlcs at a premium disproportionate to the rate of exchange, making Its ex portation highly lucrative. When molted own It yields exporters large profits. Despite the law against tho exportation ot both gold and sliver largo quantities t tho metals have bean smuggled from the country, and this faot and the fact that large amounts havo been hoarded by individuals has resulted in a marked carclty of coins. Tv3 Americans are reported to have been detained at Vera Crus today on a chargo of attempting to smuggle gold coin valued at J30.0CO In American cur rency out of tho country. TURNS DESERTING SON OVER TO THE ARMY I.KAVWNWortTII, Kan., Jan. la "This s my son and I am hero to turn htm over to tho military authorities as n de serter." Thus asserted B. D. Denlson of Lenexn, Kan., as ho entered post head quarters at Fort Loavonworth tonight. Behind htm stood a slim, young man, nervously crushing his soft hat No man can ever point td me and say I raised a boy who proved a traitor. He's got to tsiuure himself," The youth left his company at Gal veston last Septombcr. When he reached Lenoxa, the elder Denlson told him ho would havo to go back and "face tho music" Ho will be tried by court mar tial. MINNESOTA BANKER ENDS LIFE IN SIOUX FALLS SIOUX FALLS, a D., Jan. 10,-(Bpeclat Telegram.) U, II. Adams, aired about 96 years, committed suicide today In a. local hotel by swallowing a quantity ot car bolic acid and whisky. He was cashier of the Magnolia State bank of Magnolia, Minn., and according to Information re ceived from there, stood high In the esti mation ot tho people of his home town. Papers found In tho dead man's pockets point quite clearly to the fact that the sulcldo was duo to financial embarrass ment, It appearing that he had become quite heavily Involved. He Is survived by a widow and children living at Mag nolia, For some years ho had been promi nent In banking circles In southwestern Minnesota. Your Nerves Stay Young HRevitalkedWithKeUoggfiSaiiitoiie Wafers. 50-GENT BOX FREE TO MEN AND WOMEN Tinn't 1 rifle vour 'ittId" nat out tha rut nf nloomv. wsUfnervod xl suss... Tfnnw whfir it mnanR tn h wnll ana rcnllr Hto. Kellogtfe 8anlton Frew doom to Hssiaess. Wafers work wonders for ninn and women who nro ailing, nerve-rucked and run down, They nut tlio snap una "inn ger" Into sluggish minds and bodies mane you reel linn a younw xpnng con You need no "rest cure," "travel' cure," or doctors. Just feed new vitality to your strained and care-worn nerves witl KellofTR's Hanllone Wnfsrs. They dispel your urain-iug anu nun.sn that ' an in reeling. Ambition and health return, and you feet Ilka your old self acaln. Send your nsmo and address, today with six cents in stamps to help pay postoua and packlnc for a free fiO-cent trlitl box or Kellugtf sanltono Wnfers to F. J, Kellogg Co.. 2368 Iloffmaater Block, Uat tlo L'reaK. Aiic-nigan. The regular UOO site of Kcllogg's Hanltono Wafers la for sale in Omaha by nnerman et aioconnsu urug jo ioz no, iui hi: uwi urug i:u., su ho. utn tit. Hcaton D ug Co.. 1GCG Farnam Ht.: Loyal Pharmacy, 107-&9 N. 16th 8t. Hell Drug- uo., 1316 Karnum nt-; Harvard Pharmacy, in ii anu I'amam ms. No free boxes from druggists. WANTED 100 Families t Kent Our High trade Pianos 811.00 a month Ik all It takes. Free ntool, scarf, tmilni; and insurance. Frpo ilrayagc If rented for six mouths, Kent allowed on purchase prlco if you decide to buy. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Go, 1311-13 Farnam Ht. Doug. 1023. MBA .1MBM IbsHHHH Record Breaking Bargains Juniors' fAATQ and Girls1 vUiil P The opportunity you havo been looking for Sale Starts Promptly at 8 A. M. VNPt-t ClUVftrMM si ups CORRECT APPAREL I JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! in OUR Sewing Maehiie Department To make room for a big con signment now on the way, we quote the following prices while they last: 1 Style 018 New Home Rotary, oaly. . . $20.00 1 Style 018 New Home Rotary, only . . . -.825.50 1 Style 9018 New Home Rotary, oaly. . v , . . . . .$33.00 2 Style 9018 New Home Rotary, only.. . . $39.00 1 Style 9008 Rotary New Home, Cabinet ., , .$50.00 Also odda and ands Nfew Homes', Stsndnrdpt "Wfeite, Eldrogo, Wheeler & "Wilson (little, WorkoE!HwifLKa chino), Now Companion at prices ranging from $5.00 up. This docs not include our regular line) of 'New Homo makes. This is a bona fido Bargain Sale. A chance of a lifetime, to get a good sewing machine, right HAYDEN BROS. s.M.itpt. "Two Out and Bases Full!" A Thrilling Moment, Whw Flayiag the Great CHAMPION BASE BALL GAME. What will the batter up do? Come through with & single or double, cean apiwitk a triple or home run, or strike outf Every minute you play this wonderfully fasoiaatiag game of baseball is full of thrills. Your interest is kept keonly alivo from the time the first man goes to bat until tho last man is out. The CHAMPION BASE BALL GAME is tho sim plest, most interesting and most fascinating of all homt games. Men and women find tho same unequalled fun i playing it as do base-ball-loving boys, a Whether you know anything about baseball f or not, the directions for playing tho CHAM- yThig PION BASE BALL GAME are so simple that" Coupon you immediately know how to play it, and 25c exchanged By special arrangement with tho for the $1,00 manufacturer, wo are enabled to CHAMP 10 H offer this $1.00 CHAMPION bm Ball Gam at BASE BALL GAME for 25 the Bee OJflco, 103 and Coupon bolow. Bee Bldff., Omaha. Vab Remember! Monday wo placo on nalo nn lm monso assortment ot handnomo coats At tremccndoUB reductions. We must soli crvory coot without delay and have niado drastic mark downs to Insure a swooping clear anco. 320 Joniors' Coats Monday at, $3:92 to $10:2 Heretofore $5.50 to $23100. 300 Girls Coats Monday at, $350 to $950 Heretofore $6.50 to $16.50. Tho materials are Ural lanft, two tones, chinchillas, wool plush, zlbellnes, noviolty stripes, etc., all desirable colors. Junior coats, sizes 13 to 17. Girl coats, fltzes 4 to 14. FOR MEN AND WOMEN. k r h