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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1914)
THE BEE; OMAHA, FJUDAY, JAOTAItY 2.7, 1914. 1 0 V V s T t" n i a v o ; cs "Seatinen" Pillow Tubing Iti Our January Linen Sale The good wearing quality of this imported tubing has been too often demonstrated to need mention here. - Heretofore the price has b6en rather high, but now with the tariff removed,, together with the fur ther reduction of January prices, "Sea Linen" is extremely desirable. 40-in. "Sea Linen" Tubing, formerly 35c a yard, now. . . v 444n. "Sea Linen" Tubing, fortnerly 40c a yard, or now , . . 90-inch "Sea Lirion" Sheeting, formerly 70c a yard, now Tlie FiHr Shop Hoe-these bracing January days milady needs a fur jiece, ,Ohdice, reliable furs, offered- at - Substantial' and' fenuine reductions during anuary. $5a.0O Skunk Muff, $35.00. Just one example of the re ductions. Mink, Mole, Fox, Lynx are included this year in tho reductions JANUARY LINEN SALE Table Damask Jby the yard : $1.75 Scotch Bleached Damask, now $1.25 a yard. $1.50 Scotch Bleached Damask, now $1.10 a yard. $1.50 Silver Bleached Damask, now $1.10 a yard. EXTRA SPECIAL $1.75 "Heavy Bleached- Napkins, Friday only, 95c a dozen. $2.00 Heavy Bleached Napkins, Friday only, $1.25 a dozen. $3.25 Heavy Bleached Napkins, Friday only, $2.25 a dozen. $8.75 Heavy Bleached Napkins, Friday only, $5.00 a dozen. HOmitp AWD SIXTEENTH STREET 'MEW DES KOINES TERMINAL Xartfcwettern It Axkiag to Have it in' Heart of'Citv. ' f " ?iqke; to ..cxtea, THE RIVER To Jeln with Mae ot.lBterorban to Perry la' -BaUdlttif' Citation on Orand A-venne, West of Stream. ' (From a tSnft Correspondent.) PES MOINES, Jan. S2.-Speclal Tel cRrum.) An effort is being made by the Northwestern railroad to arrange for a new terminal In Pes, Moines. It la said to be tho plan to havo the tracks croaa the river In. .the heart of tho city and Join with tho line of (he Itnerurban to Perry in building a station on Grand avenue on the west aide of the river, Tho rowth et baulnesa found, the present Northwestern station has made It hard to conduct the business from that point. Three Parties Enter Pight for Congress DAVENPORT. Ia.. Jan. .-Charles P. Ilanley. city attorney of Muaeatlnn. tvo. nominated for congressman by the Second :Cor. 1. r - -I".. : . imh..M.f,.M Yin. non, ceiiverefl.jin -address and. resolutions were adoriV);rjng hnaorrtl, avn4 state protS&veatforrnS'pMaat -yea. All thro paMITjbwat'e anflVdaes In the field. Each notable. l-a city attor ney. The repuWler.jaanicd.,V,E. Hayes of Clinton yesterday ap4 'thdernN ocraU will support, henry vplfimr oX DavcnporU ' ' Ryan,' 'bane lu.Court. , WATJSBLOa la., Jan. 12.-(8peclal Tel cgram.) Preliminary hearing of J, T. Ryan, formerly passenger and freight agent qfiho Chicago, Rock Island A Pa cific road in this city, on charge of em hcxzTement was called this afternoon. K. II. McCoy, assistant county attorney, Is prosectlpfrur the case, while J. T. Bulllyan, lias been engaged' u counsel by the de fendanlj ! Mhthflr! Mother! Vnnr flrnoo Qilr rV,iu Needs Only California Syrup of Figs" If fretful, Xsverjshcontipated, tylioos or 'tonguQ coated give . "fruit laxative" at once. No. matter what alls your child a laxa Uve. should be the first treatment given. Lople at the tongue, monther! If coatfcd, It Is k sure sign your "little tme'rf' stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't ilcep eat or act naturally; If breath Is bab, stomach sour, system full of cold, throat sorr, or If feverish, give a tea apooAfui of Caljfornla , Sirup o? i'lgs andifci Just a fe'w Wurs'all the clogged up, Constipated waste, bour bile ami up ilgofceytlsWU 71)1 sv'tiily move but of the 63-inch "Sea Linon" Shoot ing, formerly 50c A AA a yard, now, IVtb 72-inch-"Sea Linen" Sheet ing, formerly 55c a Ma yard, now TtTtC 52c WJatch for tomorrow night's announce ment of Clearance Saturday A great value giving event. BRYANT PREDICTS EARLY SETTLEMENT OF JAPANESE ISSUE (Continued from rage One.) tlated, It appeared, depended first ot all on tho settlement of the debatable ques tion of whether California had violated the present treaty. Johnson Refnaea io Comment. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jon. dovernor Johnson refrained today from making any domment upon tho Japanese request to tho Department of State for a more satis factory solution of the dlplorriatto differ ences over tho California alien land laws. "The request of Japan," said Governor Johnson, "Is a matter to be handled by the national government through Its diplomatic agencies and it would not be proper for me to make any comment at this time," HOME ECONOMICS GIRL IS CHAMPION ATHLETE AMES, la,, Jan. SL-(Epclal.)-MIts Isabel Dyer, a home economics junior girl, is the champion feminine athlete In Amos. She Is from Nevada, la., and Is a sorority woman, a PI Phi. Silver trophies, medals and honorary women'a athletic ,"Aa" havo been heaped upon her one .'after another for nromlorntiln In aiVi- Wlca.'ller hobbles aro.basket ball, hockey ana coif. As a freshman she made the "basket ball' team, and sho "won "As" In basket ball and h,bckey. Jn her' sophomore year. For winning the first fibfcl tourney ever held at Ames, which wa k-ua. year, Wm was awarded, a medal and a silver 'trophj The silver trophy is one of the two evr'tranted. She holds three medals. Iorra Mem J'ote. DENISON The Denlaon Commercial club has elected as officers for the com ing year: B. Brodersen. president; Hugo Gilbert, vice president: Roy E. Mote, sec retary, and Maurice Nielsen director. On Friday evening a banquet wilt be held In the club rooms, at wllch time offi cers will bo installed. DENISON-The question of buying the electric lighting plant of this city and Issuing bonds for 6S,000 to pay for It will bo voted 6n Thursday, noth men and women will be allowed to vote. Tho prop, oiltion i will probably carry, as there Is a decided feeling In favor of trying city ownership. bowels and vou have a well,, playful child ttgfun. Sick children needn't h cr,x., n .v. this harmless fruit laxative. Millions of mothers keep It handy because they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels Is promfit and'sur. Th knowm little given today eaves a sick emia tomorrow. . AsR your-druggist for a BO-cenr tint. tie of "California Syrup of Flga,"' which contains directions for babies, children of all axes and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold her. Ge.t the genuine, Hinder by -v.aiiornia n tfyrpp company." Ile tuse any other kind with contemot Ad ! PLOT TO STEM UNION ROLL Mineri' Agent Slugged on Trin Tells Story to Convention. LURED BY A BOGUS TELEGRAM Lorn I ni Fronltinrsr, Md,, I seret One nuil .Same Knfrar of Or Knnlsntlon In Ilnck of the Tltrn. INDIAN'APOMS, Ind., Jan. 22.-I.lBht on the attack of W. Ilodda,' on the Balti more & Ohio train early Monday, was Riven In the convention ot the UnltcU Atlne Workers of America today. Rodda, who la president of a secret local union at Frostburg. Md., In a weak voice, told his story of tho attack. Itoddtt eald ha received a teleRra.11 signed by William Ford, who organised tho local and was In Indianapolis to rep resent the district, asking him to bring tho seal of tho local nnd the books con talnlng tho names of the. membership to Indianapolis. Tho Maryland mtner said when he bought his ticket ho saw a man named Bltvey, a stranger In the local, also at tho station. Silver said ho was going to Indiana also. Rodda said Hllvey asked him to take a drink with him while on the train, but no refused, lie did, however, ongage In a game of cards, saying he believed he couM watch fellvey better. While tho game proceeded, Ilodda said ho was grasped from bohlnd and then was hit on .the head. "My cries awoke the car. hut my as- sallants escaped," said Ilodda. "one going out the rear door arid tho ;athcr out the front.' A preacher of the name of Bhepp ley of Scllcrsburg. Md tripped one of iho'mcn, but he got away." Uelegata Ford denied that he had sent tho telegram to Rodda and said ho was very much surprised to see IWdfla here. President JoHn F. -While characterised the assault as one of the "most brutal acts of tho Interests opposed to tho union," and said that some action must bo taken to bring tho gullly parties to Justice. The convention adopted a reso lution giving the International officers power to proceed In any manner they find possible to Investigate tho assault. Hmoltttlon Are Adopted. Among tho resolutions passed favorably by tho convention wero the following: 'Favoring govornment ownership of nil public utilities, especially tho coat mines; favoring tho passage by congress of a law providing for old ago pensions; sanctioning appropriation by the federal government of I7&2.00O for the bureau of mines, as recommended by Secretary of the Interior lAno and asking congross to pass a law prohibiting railroad and street car companies colloctlng fares from passengers not provided with seats," James C, Walters, president of tho Trades and Labor congress of Canada, told of tho labor movement In the domin ion and especially of the successful fight mado by the congress to obtain an amendment "exempting labor organiza tions from tho provisions of the combines Investigation act," which he said was similar to the Bliermnn anti-trust law uf tho United States. WILLIAMS TELLS OMAEcV POLICE HE LEDBANDITS (Continued from Page one.) Tenth street und stole pistols, dirk knives and flashlights. On tho day before the robbery they met the third man, whom the police designate as "Oney," and he, too. was made a member of the, .band. Vllldms declares that although the trio were friendly, they did not exchango personal confidences, such as names, etc., and for this reason he could not give the police information regarding the present wheraabouts ot his companions In the crime. All Plans AVell Laid. They had their plans ot robbing the resort and their escape all made In ad vance, and from tho minute that Will- tarns entered tho resort and said "Well, kid, wo'ro back again," to tho MoVey woman who answered tho door bell, each man knew his part In the little drama. Williams, after tho first drink, sud- denly remembered that he had to uso the telephone, and he went into the kitchen for the purpose ot cutting the wires with a dirk knife stolen from the pawnshop1. lie afterwards covered with a revolver Mlts ftlcVey, who waa In the kitchen, and robbed her while his com rades took caro ot the Inmates and guests In the dance hall. It was while he was with Miss MoVey that tho sliootinsf occurred. "Btondy" fired the shots and afterwards explained to him that Nlckell'a nervousness caused him to think that the young man eom temptatcd resistance, ahd he shot Just as Nlckell pulled down his hands. Williams said he had a low dollars of his own and that previous to the rob bery he gave "Btondy" money to buy new clothes so that entrance might be effected without auspldon. "Blondy" Is from Chicago, Williams Bays, and "Oney" is a waiter and cook with no permanent home. Making Their Escape. Immediately after the robbery the three separated, but all headed for the Havens hotel. In roundabout directions. Williams had all ot the Jewelry and money. When they met at tho Havens hotel they got tbelr suitcases and walked to tho Millard hotel, each taking a dif ferent street, but timing himself so as to get there at, the same time aa the others. As they arrived, a Council Bluffs car headed tovyard the bridge stopped Just as tho bandits had planned It would, and tbey, boarded It. but they sat apart and pretended to be strangers. They got oft at the Northwestern depot In Coun cil Blutta about a minute before the east bound train pulled out, and they boarded it, riding the "blinds" and "tender." By the time tho Omaha police knew ot the crlmo they we're well across Iowa. The train pulled Into Ames, la., early In tho morning and the bandits dropped off and repaired to a secluded spot near the stock yards, where, by the light of tho stolen flashlights, they divided their spoils. Fifty dollars each Waa the division of the money, and the Jewelry apportioned aa evenly aa possible. After the division, "Blondy" was again upbraided for hts heartlossness, And after a little dlscusston they boarded a freight train for Dea Moines. Thero It waa agreed that all were to go to Kansas City, and then spilt up until the following Tuesday, when they wcro to meet In the tit George hotel on Main street. Williams says' when "tiicy arrived in Kansas City he bade his partners in crlmo fajrll and haa npt een them since. He went to Skldmurc, Mo, to Suits to Order Reduced from $25 and $30 'These nrc fine nil wool goods. We Use good trim mings nnd gunrnntee good work and n perfect fit. A tnilor made suit fits bettor nnd wears longer than even the best ready mades. Have your clothes made to order. MitCirthy-Wilson Tailor ing Company 304-306 South 16th St. meet Mary Parrish, and then came back to St. Joseph with her. When he went to Kansas City tho first time, he saw Detectives Fleming and Murphy In the depot looking around for him. and he took care to keep out of .night. Until ho was arrested by the detectives nt BL Joseph, with Mary Parrish. girl did not know of Williams' con nection With tho McVey robbery, he says. Both say that they were going from St, Joseph to South Dakota, where Will iams said he had a ranch, and that they wero to be married. Tho woman received Only 110 ot the money from the robbery and then ahe did not know Where it camo from. This money sho apent for clothes. Litnirhs nt the Officers. Williams tells an incident that hap pened at St. Joseph. When arrested, Fleming and Murphy told tho officer who locked him up to search him thoroughly, l'hls was done, and although ho had four alnmondB In his trousers pockets, this pocket'B treasure escaped notice Jt was while In hl celt In St. Joseph that he made tho shield from a piece of Jeather and hid tho diamond. Tho 'next morn ing FJemtng won his confldenco and he gave them up, and admitted his con nection with tho crime. Williams told Commissioner Ryder that he was born in Indlanolo, la., twenty-six yoars ago, nnd that his par onts died when ho was 15. "Just Drifting Around." Slnco that tlmo lie has been drifting about from place to place. Ho lived In Council Bluffs for a Whllo nmt turned cowboy In Madrid, Neb. In I80 no was arrested,. at Keytovllle, Mo., for highway robbery and served threo years and njn.e months .at Jefferson City. He coroo to Omaha In September and worked at the Millard hotel as dish washer. On rhrlilm.b t. w . - - - ........ iiu ijicb .uuiy Parrish again, tho first time ho had seen ner in two years. They havo been fricridly over since, arid Wllltahia said' ho Has' endeavored1 ib get the woman to marry" hlhi. tl' '"Cf. "Oney ascordlng to Williams; is. .a drifter and a cook. 'Blondy" -was' "Just a bum," but evidently a good Crook, be causo ho knew firearms' very well. It was he who hod two pistols during tho robbery. Tho others only had one each. Wllllams'say.' 1 These pistols1 were afterwards put in a suitcase with' 'some clothing, nnd tho suitcase Is now Ih "Bforfdy's" possession. Declares U'ther'a Innocent.' . Williams emphatically declares that from tho descriptions and plctureiTot the men now under arrest for connection with the crime, he knows that the police havo not tho other two in custody hero or any place else. Lawrence Gilbert, the man arrested by Detectives Dunn and Kennedy yestcrady and identitltd aa the third man, known to some as "Onoy," was not connected wlti tho crime, Williams Bays. He de clares that ho knows Gilbert and played cards with him, but that Gilbert la in nocent and Is not "Oney." Gilbert vehemently disclams guilt, too, but the police will hold, him' nevertheless, aa both Marie Miner, housekeeper at the Havens hotel, and Haiti McVoy declare that they are sure that ho is one of the three. The police aro Inclined to bellevo that Gilbert, la really "Oney," and that Williams Is' shielding him. , Williams is locked Up In the city Jail with a charge ot murder lodged against him. Detectives ComtnK Home. Detectives Fleming and Murphy will re turn to Omaha today to pick up new threads In the chase under supervision of Captain Maloney, They searched alt pawnshops in Kansas City, hoping to re cover some of the Jewelry, bttt their ef forts were fruitless, telegraphic advices last night stated. J. R. Brown, arrested at Kansas City yesterday for' the Omaha crime la tint now tnnUBTit tn hA rmn nf the bandit trio, and will probably be re leased today. TREI.S OF OTHER CIUMES HERE Williams Recounts Several Rob berlfta nnd Holdnpa. A detailed confession of his operations In Omaha, previous to the MoVoy episode, was. written by Joe Williams. In the of fice of the chief of detectives yesterday, and reads aa follows: "On January II, me and my pals met and robbed the store of' Max Kaplan's on South Tenth street, where we got & pair ot field glasses, four guns, four re. volvera, a. dirk ku!ia and a box ot shells. Wo then .went, to , Twenty-second and Harney streets, '-where we stuck up a man, getting K.10 and a watch. After directing him to beat it up Harney street, wa vne'nt to Seventeenth and Davenport, whero we stopped a second man, but didn't get anything from him. From thero we returned .to tho Havens hotel. "The next night, we met in the evening at Sixteenth and Chicago streets, went to Sputb .Omaha and- stuck up v cigar storo at Twebly-aixttT arid.' O streets. My pal went tn lrt.,-ajid backed the, proprietor into a Tear room at xne poini'or nis .35. I came In later and had turned out the lights and taken off my ha and coat when a customer entered the shop and asked for a tin of Prince Albert tobacco. I got it for him and made chinre for a quarter when ha said, This tisn't good enough for me.' Well maybe thta is, you -i , and I stuck a .S3 under his nose and backed him In the rear room. I then took the keys to the shop, from the cigar man, locked the front-door, fin Uhcd.'prilltlng'out tho lights and tapped the till, getting llfl. In the back room I (torq.4JDltaprnxlelpr;f Jjcd. But did not r i unyuung. l JUieu my pockets with tlgars and my pal and I left by the back door, locking It after us, We then tools it street car bank to Omaha, and at tho Havens hotel split tjio haul. From then until we robbd tmvMcrVcy jMnirwir never turned a trifck. Add to Other Yarn. Williams' story of the holdup is the same as appeared In tho mornlntr edition of The Bee, -th the exception that. the bullet flrei: atj ndiraorl iby". ,"3lndy! Passed through tho( dlnfhg ..room, door of. tho MoVey resort nndi 'missed WllllaW by less than naif ri fp "This Is. i. t have done 4ilnVe' lavb been Itr this ttty. I will close this llttto story. Respectfully, Joe WIHlams,"-Is 4he,wWay-the ban.dlt ends his confession. ,' . . Mary Parrish st'ate'd.-that It was her Intention to haV.d fcia;rri.?l Williams In Kansaa City if ho had.aono to work nn.l Proven able ia support her. Sho avowed jshe heard of -the Totiblery, for tho flfs't time, jusi Deioro leaving 5t.Josoph in , tho company, of Omaha: officers. Williams vuiiimiicu iuia nimcmcnt ana begged the newspaper representatives not to Impli cate her with his gang, as sho had noth ing to do with It. Both denied over being In Conception, Mo., stating they went to St. Joseph together from Skldmorc. Mss Parrish declared she went to Skldmoro tho Sunday following Christmas. Wil liams and Miss ParrlBh met In an em ployment agency at Sixteenth and Chi cago streets over tvrQjyears ago, and had been together frequently since their meet ing. . i ' S m oil p Conllnnonsly, Williams, continuously smoking cigar ettes, laughed and Joked" with overyono who approached htm. One of tho report ers, sticking "his head into tho cniCf 0 detectives' office, trna hailed by his first name ..from, the (bandit, who had played' base balbwtth tho scribe In their younger days. "Tou- follow rustle me about four bottles" of Met andl'll give you a big yarn." .declared tKg outlaw, When told he W,ould-have td .stay dry, "That'a sure tough'was ins adawer.4 Toward, noon':iftsel MeVei',. accom panied, hy one.di'the women who waa In tho resort .at the time of tho shooting, appeared at headquarters and upon hort flrat , islght- of Williams, announced, ''That'a .the man that held me up." Your right. Miss MoVey,' but'tol ithenr for me that I didn't, murder Anyone as they havo me booked," begged "Williams. Commissioner Hydar,, -wh.wjaj: Jjead quarters tho greater parCqr.thMrwrnlnfcV sealed Williams' ffrst SbnTessTon ftTwhlch three newspaper roen, affixed ..their alg-, natures as, witnesses. , . , t Importer WHapled.' to Japan Returns and Pg,y.s His Fine NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Abraham S. Rosenthal, a silk Importer, returned from twelve years' self-imposed exile In Japan and pleaded guilty on an Indict ment resulting from tho so-called Jap anese silk .frauds Investigation of 1902. Ho was fined f 10,000, nhlch he Imme diately paid. .Rosenthal and Martin I.. .Cohn, his partner In the firm . of A. Rosenthal & Co.. wero charged with, defrauding tho customs service of several, hundred thousand dollars by .undervaluation of Importations ot Japanese silk. , . Charles 8. Brown, o silk examiner In '.the appraisers' store's, .was indicted' with n. . ..( .... mem .ur ocuuiiiK in ino entry qi. taise Invoices. Rosenthal fled abqiit the tlmo bf his indictment.' ' ; " ' When the federal government asked for Rosenthal's extradition, Japan declined to give him up, standing on tho fugitive's claim of being a British subject, Tho cose presented, somo phases novel In International law, because the charge In the Indictment originated in Yokohama. There the silk waB purchased, tho cases packed nnd. the fraudulent Invoces made out. For moro than a 'decade Rosenthal remained safe In Ms asylum, but recently his desire to return to this country be came so strong .that he began tho nego tiations which led to final settlement of the case. " Year and Half for Stealing Chickens SIOUX FAI.tS,'1 T.: 'inn. a.-tSpe-cla).) Sentenced ii term ofdhe' year and six months In'tho Slbifx fra'tls' peni tentiary for chicken n8tea"Hns': '""Charles Dean or "Sioux Falls 'wlll havV a long time in "which to rjoVKJe bvcf his error In stealing thoroughbred ' "chicken's In stead of the common typo. Ue-'bolleved ho was stealing ordinary chickens, but It developed that the chickens found dead In his possession were, thorough breds, tho aggregate1 value of the eight chickens being sufficient to make his offense grand larceny penltontlary offense. Had the. stpjeo chtekfina been of the Qrdlnary . Wnd,.hj,o9uldr haye been Thmrm f Oaiy Onm Thmt im Laxative Bromo Quinine ueb rue world bvm tb ouhc a eoia in bhe bay. Always remember the full name. ,tox this siffnaturo on every box. Look 25o. OLD FOLKS FIND NEW ALL KIDNEY Drives Rheumatic Pains Away, Relieves Backache and Blad- der Disorders After. A Few Doses Are Taken. Sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses, backache, rheumatism and the many other kindred ailments which so com monly come with declining years, need no longer bo a source ot dread and misery to those who are past tho middle age ot life. The new discovery, Croxbne, over- comes all disorders becaute it removes the very cause ot the trouble. It soaks right Into the fddneys, through the walla and linings; cleans out the little filter ing glands and cells, and gives the kid neys new strength to do their work properly. It neutralizes and dissolves the polsono'us uric acid aubstancea that lodge. in the Joints and muscles, causing rheu matism, and makes the kidneys filter Imnnrtonl AnnniinnnmnntT f inifiui lain niiiiuuiiuoiiiciiti TAKE YOUll CHOICE SATURDAY From the entire Julius Orkln stock of ladles' Suits, Coats, Dresses and Ftlro thai formerly sold Up to 425.00, at the ridiculously low price of $7.50. This wiU be the banner sale ot the season. Any Tailored Suit ixrmt soiu n inert as AhyWomatifs Dress (That sold ns high as 925) Any Set of Furs (That sold ns'ltlgh as $25) Any Ladies' Coat (That fiohl As'hlgh nt $35) Every garment positively from wntcn ior compicro details of charged- with, no- more aerltfus an of fenso,than petit ,!ar$ri;,' arid the punish ment would havo been a. fine or a short term In. Jail. Withjn throi day of the time he stole the chickens 'lie was ar restedi nenterieedV and-.commenced serv ing his term In the penitentiary. THREE PERSONS.BURNED TO DEATH AT PABKEti, S. D. PRKEIt, S. D., Jan. 2-(8pep!al Tel egram.) William J. McCoy, a prominent yoUng farmer here, Wife and one Child, Marvin, were burned to death In their hemic about 7:S0 this morning. They had returned from mass an hour before. Mrs. McCoy and son went to bed to rest and Mr. McCoy went to tho barn to do chores. Ho heard screams and looking 6ut bt tho barn, saw the ho'me in flames. He also was burned to death trying to reach his loved ones. HYMENEAL 'Anderson-Brown, COZAD, Neb., Jan. 22. Noble M. Ander son of Gothenburg, and Miss IUith O. Brown were married In Cozad at the home of tho brldo's parents at noon yes terday. How Bryant Howe ot Central City, Neb., officiating. The groom is one ot Gothenburg's prosperous young busi ness men, born and reared there. The brldo Is a native ot Cozad, daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brown and a most accomplished and popular young woman. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson after a short honeymoon trip will bo at home In Gothenburg. Key to the' Situation Bee' Advertising... DEATH RECORD John Jerreit. PAPILT.ION, Neb., Jan. 22.-John Jewett, a pioneer Of Sarpy1 County, died of ' heart trouble at his home here Just after noon Wednesday. Ho was 64 'years Of age and had lived Ih this county since 1669. in 1874 he ' married "Miss Harriet Coburn, and theirs was the first cere mony performed by Judge Gow of Belle vuc. Mr. Jewett Is survived by his agod wife and five daughters, Mrs. Helen Saw yer, Mrs. Alma A. Simard, Mrs. Edith Obergbell and Miss Carrie Jewett, all ot Montana, and Miss Eunice Jewett ot Fapllllon and four sons, Guy of Fair view, Mont.; Silas, Calvin and Francis of this place. He also leaves three broth ers, Calvin Jewett of this place nnd Charles and Kllhu Jewett of Boise, Idaho. The funeral services will be con ducted at the home Sunday afternoon at 2 .o'clock, with Interment In Schaab'a cemetery, IV. 11, Chnnccller. FAinunY. Neb., Jan. 22. (Special.) William H. Chancellor, a Jefferson county pioneer and civil war veteran, died at his home at the little town of Steele City, southeast of Falrbury. He was past 72 years of age. V. (i, nonsey. FAIRBUItV, Neb., Jan. 22.-(Speclal.)-V. G. Rousey, one of tho oldest men In Jefferson county, passed, away at the .home of his daughter, Mrs. M. P. Daw- REMEDY RELIEVES AND BLADDER MISERIES and sift out all the poisonous waste mat ter from tho blood and drive' it out of the system. It matters not how old. you are or how long you have suffered, Croxone Is so prepared that It is practically Impossible to take it into the human system without results. You will find it different from all other remedies. There Is nothing else on earth like It. It starts to work Im mediately and more than a few doses are seldom required to relieve even the most chronic, obstinate cases. . It is the most wonderful remedy ever made for restoring the lifeless organs to. health and strength and ridding the sys tem ot every particle of uric add, and you can take it with the utmost 'confi dence that nothing on earth wlll'.so quick ly cure such conditions. You can obtain an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first clsss druggist. Alt druggists are author ised to personally return the purchase price If Croxone 'should fall lu a single case Advertisement. 1 1 Julius Orkin T lSlb TOUOLA.S ST. j MICA tho rcgttlnr Julius Orkln stock, f solo In this pnper Friday ttlgnt. son, In Stcelo City. Mr. Itousey wa S5 years of ago. Ho Is survived by sex-oral children and they Includo Jesse and George Rousey of St. Joseph,. Mat Mrs. W. B. stover ot Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. M. P. Dawson of Steele City. Chnrlen nurlRht Wlllariti LOS ANGBLE8, Col., Jan. J2.Charles Dwlght Wlllard, 65, a fiction writer of note and ono of tho best known uows paper men on the coast, died nt hi hAmn hero today of pulmonary disease. He was born in Illinois. Sage Tea Puts Life and Color in Hair Don't stay gray! Sage Tea and Sulphur darkens hair so nat urally that nobody can telL You can turn gray, faded hair beau tlfully dark and lustrous almost over night If you'n get a GO cent boltUi ot "Wj oth'a Sage and SulphUr Hair Item edy" at any drug store. Millions of bot tles of this old, famous Sag Tea. Reetpo are sold annually, Bays' a well-known druggist here, because It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no ono can tell It has been applied. Thoee whose hair ia turning gray, be coming faded, dry, scraggly and thin havo a surprise awaiting thorn, because after one or two applications the gray har vanishes and your, locks- become luxuriantly dark ,o.nd.banOrul-Jl dan- an? foSf'.iSc,l'P?lt.cl9ff And falltnghaJr stop. , . . 4 . , This is. the. ago ot youth. ..Qray-halred. unattractive folks aren't wanted-around, so got busy with W.yoth'a Sage aod Sul phur, tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handnomo hair and -your youthful appearance within a few days. .Advertisement. -, We Sell th Csnuin Rock Springs COAL We can also nil your orders for ooal of any kind. UPDIKE 'SSoT Convenient Tarda at 4Sth and Dodge and 10th and Webster. Telephone Xaraey 944. AStUSKMENTS. Kat. evsry day. BUS; every 4rt, 9AX A9VAHCXS TAVSBVXXAm 0L8A NETHERS0LE In addition le Conlln. SUtl ins Crr, Iloai llnd Cofhltn. Mr. md Mrs. Vernon Clttl In motlnc rlcturrt. Klutlns EaUrUlnirf. .Bill Prultt and ipttlil tenure! pltturt, "IWd Uawk'a Scrltlc;" Curtain Saturday nlfht t:U. Next weak ITrlttt 6chff. Price Mat. aallerr. 10a: twit uata tccot Saturday and Sunday) ISci Nlsbta. 106. 23c Me. 7Sc iflUIViW VTTW JfUWPUB. t, raSr77at Sally Xat.,lS-as-BOo bo. jokn3tok7ji;xjexth buokuty, DREAM LAND IMRLESQIERS ZZ aj r.l1MM m,it Humorous buwi o w unwvn ww Washington Vaudeville by' Symphony 4. Viollnl. Vlrgle Uoyden. Billy Mossey. others. Dreamy Beauty Chorum X.AOIXB' SIMS JAT. VTE1IK PATH. krug s&rsk.? ii A. m. to ii v. at coimiroovs. The Mutual rilm Corporation rrsssats rZ.OKSXOS ROBERTS In Complt In Six BI. 1 Admission; So and, 100 Only Tints In Omaha. yTkT Omaha's Cosy Picture Hlrr Shsatsr, lBth and Xarnsy A aaa Where Everybody doss. Open from 11 A, MC to 11 V. X.. So TOSAT'SJ PBOQXAM -3o Special VltagTajhJPeatnre In ThrSsVarts "The N.tcklaca pf Ramesls" - i uniun i SEG0HB ANNIAL INDOOR MEET The Auditorium Auspicas Y. M. C. A. January 23, 1914 January 20 Evening FIRST BAPTIST CUUnCH 39th and Xarnsy PIANOFORTE RECITAL MAX LAN DOW Tickets 7 So aad tl.00 At Xosne'a aad Xaydtn'a Kaalo Bpt.