TIIE BEK: OMAHA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1015.
r
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
RRIS PULLS OUT
OF PRIMARY RACE
Nebraska Senator Announce! He
Will Not Permit Hii Name to
Be Uied for President.
ONLY FORD'S NAME YET LEFT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Dec. 27. (Special.)-Ne-braaka's
primary law slipped another co
this morning when the secretary of atate
received a letter from Senator George W.
Norrls declining to have hl name used
In connection with the republican nomi
nation for the presidency. Tho letter wa
as follows:
"WASHINGTON, Dec. JS.-Charle W.
Tool, secretary of state, Lincoln. Dear
Mr. Secretary:
; "From the public press I learn that my
name has been filed under the Nebraska
statutes as a candidate fur . the repub
lican nomination for president of the
United States. Assuming; that the press
rts are true and that such a filing
isa been made In your office, I hereby
tthdraw my name and request that the
i me be not printed upon the official
allot. Tours very respectfully,
"O. W. NORRI8."
This la the fourth slip In the president
making; machine In this state, the first
being Justice Charles E. Hughes of New
ark, the aecond. Mayor Thompson of
jtlcago: the third, Theodore Roosevelt,
And now comes Senator Norris with a
declination of the honor which enthusi
astic friends have tried to, force upon
him. Secretary Pool announces the name
will be withdrawn.
There la atlll one left, that of Henry
Ford, the peace . pilgrim who already has
his face turned toward tha United States.
If 'I'M
J
h
Charles Ernst, Who
Read Two Million
Letters Quits Job
TECUMSEH. Neb.. Dec. (Special.)
When Charles Ernst, the mall officer and
Interpreter of tha Kansas penitentiary
at Lansing, gave up tha work a few
days ago, ha closed a career as a letter
reader that is hard to beat. After twenty
years' constant work In tha prison, Mr.
Ernst gave up the position, brought his
wife back here, where they lived before
going to Kansaa, and he Is building a
house near the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Herman Myers, east of Tecumseh,
for their occupancy. He Is a brother of
William Ernst of Tecumseh.
In his twenty years' servlca at tho
prison Mr. Ernst had rd over I.OOO.OoO
letters, and ha knew mora about the
Inner life of the Inmatea than any other
officer about tha Institution. Soon after
Mr. Ernst was appointed to a position
In the prison It waa discovered that he
waa a fine linguist, being able to speak
several languages fluently. Accordingly
he was called to act as an Interpreter
and to read the letters written In foreign
, languages. Later the letter censoring waa
taken from the chaplain and all waa
placed In Mr. Ernst's hands. For twenty
years he had charge of this work. The
incoming and outgoing letters at tha
Lansing prlaon average 900 per day or
more than 100,000 per year.
Mr. Ernst haa letters of commendation
from the alx wardens he served under,
Landls, Tomllnaon. Jewett. Haskell,
, Codding and Botkln. Ha gives up the
work for the simple season that ne is ;
getting well along In years being 72
years of age and because he and his
i wife- desire to retire and come to Ne
braska to spend tha remainder of thalr
life In quiet, having many relatives liv
ing la Johnson and Nemaha counties.
HAYELOCK FIGHT WARMS UP
Postmastership of Shop Town Be
comes Bone of Contention
Among Democrats.
MANY LAWMAKERS GATHER
! PAN-AMERICAN
SCIENTISTS MEET
Delrg-ates to Congress Representing
All Countries on Continent Wel
comed by Vice President.
AMBASSADOR SAUREZ RESPONDS
Administrator
Of Nichols Estate
To Be Asked For
Judge Button Says
He Has Found Heirs
To Nichols Estate
HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. Zl. (Special Tel-
AURORA, Neb.. Dec. 17. (Special.) egram.)Judge W. 3. Button today an
It was reported today, that Judge W. F. nounced that as attorney for clients In
Button of .Hastings will soon file papers, the east ha will file a claim to the estate
signed by heirs of the late Alden 8. ! of Adam F. Nichols, who died Intestate
Nichols, asking for the appointment of at Aurora recently and without known
Permanent administrator of his estate, j heir, leaving a $60,000 estate to be fought
iyGutton Is said to represent Attorney : over the same as the John O'Connor case
Tunnlcllff of New York city who makes i here,
H a specialty of cases, where the heirs are
unknown. Mr. Tunnlcllff, la said to rep
resent a Mrs. William H. Gary of Boston,
who claims to be a sister of Alden Nich
ols and Bertram Nichols of Antrim, N.
11., who claims to be a nephew of the
deceased.
Alden S. Nichols died about a month
ago and left an eatate of about $50,000.
Nothing about his effects gave any clue
Nelson II. Tunnlcllff of New York
former Omaha attorney, who found the
evidence on which tha Olson brothers
claim the O'Connor estate, haa helped
Button look up the evidence in the
Nichols case.
Judge Button said today that he had
uncontrovertible evidence In support of
;hla claim. He said he was surprised that.
aa to the names of his father or other ' Jpla ln Aurora had not discovered the
kindred. It was known that he came htln- ,,nce he ha1 ,oun1 Information
of the old New England Nichols family 1 of the,r 'option on a ahort visit there
a m, ween, tie says a sister. Mrs. Elvira
Gary, lives at Boston, and a nephew,
Antrim Nichols ln New Hampshire. .
and that he left Massachusetts for the
west ln 1865 and never returned. In the
absence of kindred, T. E. Williams, pres
ident of the First National bank was ap
pointed special administrator.
LONG SERVICE GIVEN
BY ST0NER AND HIS TEAM
WEEPING WATER, Neb., Dec. 27.
(Special.) The retirement of E. H.
Stoner from the dray business in this
cltv marks the close of thirtr-four years'
continuous service by the Stoner family (Friday, In memory of the following de-i
in the dray tng work here. The mem- .ceased rGand Army veterans: Lombard
Falrkary News Rotes.
FAIRBURY, Neb., Dec. 27. (Special.)
-The will of the late Dr. T. I. Hatfield
haa been filed In probata court with
Judge L. J. Nutxman and involve ap
proximately $25,000 worth Of property. He
left his dental office, supplies and tools
to his son. Dr. C. T. Hatfield.
Russell Grand Army of tha Republlo
post No. 77 will hold memorial services
bera ef the family who have been on the
dray during this time are George Stoner,
Milton Stoner and E. H. Stoner, Two
different ' teams are all the horses that
have been used during the thirty-four
years! One horse, which la still on the
dray has been tn the service for twenty
years continuously. .
BURN SANTA CLAUSES
TRAVEL IN MOTOR CARS
AUBURN Neb., Dec. 27.-Speclal.)
'"he community Christmas tree celebra
tion was a grand success. Every child
In attendance was given a- package of
candy, a bag of nuts, an orange and a
horn. Four Santa Clauses made their ap
pearances simultaneously from the chim
neys of surrounding buildings and shortly
thereafter came with modern sleighs,
namely automobiles, and distributed the
gifts. Over 1.000 children were made
happy. This was financed and managed
by the business men.
Notes from West Polat.
WEST POINT, Neb.. Dec. .-(Special.)
The marriage of J. R, Almond, .or
merly In charge of the Nebraska Tele
phone company's plant here and now of
Wayne, to Mlsa Alice Hill of Houston,
Tex., took place In Omaha Friday. They
will establish a home at Wayne.
A marriage license has been granted to
iWllllam Lueschen and . Miss Gertrude
Beerbohm, both of Wlsner.
The marriage of William Wlchert and
Aid rich. W. H. Gllmore. W. H.- Beards
ley, Everand Martin,: T. J. Farmer and
Dayton Hedges. These veterans paaaed
away during the current year.
Friday the city charity board will give
all tha people an opportunity to help tn
the charity work by buying a 10-oent
Ex-County Commissioner. L. Nider,
who was so near death's door is now
regaining his health and strength rapidly.
Mr. Nlder waa suffering with brain
fever.
The heavy snow that fell In this
county the laat of th eweek haa con
siderably delayed corn husking. Hundred
of farmers stlU are husking, due to tha
lata start In the fields by reason of the
green and immatured corn.
Mr. and Mrs.A. H. Cawdrey have de
parted for Easton, Ore., where they will
make their future horn. They lived on
a farm near Falrbury for many years. .
Mrs. J. O. Boggs died suddenly at her
home In this city, death being attributed
to heart trouble. Lydla E. Converse was
born May IS. 1861, ln Geneaeo county.
New Tork. She was married to J. O.
Bogga at Falrbury, Neb., June M, ISM,
and lived on a farm aoutheaat of Endl
cott until four years ago. She la survived
by her husband and one son. She waa a
member of the Presbyterian church and
Royal Neighbors.
Slaty Years of Service.
WEEPING WATER, Neb., Deo.-17.
(Special.) Sixty years of almost con
tinual service aa a railway mall clerk
vii. xi. rw... ... ,. . . j
. .v v. . v 7, u"""n"wa Strain of Warren, O.. father of Mrs. A.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Dec 7.-fpeclal.) The sit
uation at Havelock ovev the choice of a
new postmaster Is getting Interesting. It
was given out a week ago that Senator
Hitchcock had arranged for an election
In which none but democrats should par
ticipate, th result of the primary to be
decisive.
There are four candidates In the field,
or rather there were four before the sen
ator Issued his election proclamation:
Dan Campbell, editor; Sam Hlnkle, for
mer mayor 'and now chief clerk of the
State Banking board: W. D. Dore, a mer
chant, and Jo Tlghe, also a merchant.
Sine the Issue of the proclamation Mr.
Tlghe, It la said, has declined to run and
Mr. Campbell has refused to abide by
the result of the election. Mr. Campbell
Is Joined by County Committeeman Jake
North, who protests against the holding
of the primary and says his endorsement
ha gone In for Campbell and It will
tay In.
Now It la understood that the two com
mitteemen from Havelock will ask Sen
ator Hitchcock to call an election so
that tha patrons may select either Mr.
Hlnkle or Mr. Dore.
Army Men Get Orders.
Lieutenant W. E. Stoll. the War de
partment officer who haa been with the
Nebraska National Guard for the last
two years as special representative, has
been ordered to Inspect the guard of Mis
souri and will begin his work January 4.
Captain C. M. Gordon of the Missouri
guard will In turn come to this state and
Inspect the Nebraska companies of the
guard, beginning his work about the
nam time.
Holeomb Is Grandfather.
Ex-Governor Holeomb, one of the mem
bers of the 8tate Board of Control re
ceived word thla morning that he can
now pass as a full fledged granddad, a
on being born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Wyman of Oskaloosa, la. The
father formerly lived at York. Mrs.
Wyman was formerly Miss Marlon Hol
eomb. O. P. Stewart la 111.
Assistant State Superintendent O. P.
Stewart waa taken 111 yesterday and Is
now In Esther hospital ln this city. His
family physician at Sterling waa sent for
and upon his arrival the matter of an
operation will be considered.
Ex-Members Gather.
For a while It looked aa If a session
of the legislature waa imminent this
morning, several of the members appear
ing at the state house. Among the num
ber were Speaker Jackaon, Bate of
Cheyenne, Foater of Lancaster. Parrlott
of Nemaha and one or two others who
were gathered In a little bunch In tha
lobby.
Speaker Jackson desires It understood
that the report he had moved to Cali
fornia waa wrong. He haa no desire to
leave. Nebraska and will probably be a
candidate for the legislature again. Bate
also will run again aa will also Foster,
but Parrlott. being one of the supreme
court commissioners will stick to hi
present Job.
Mr. Bate says that everything looks
like the republican party waa going to
weep thing next fall and that the senti
ment out in hi part of the state 1 de
cidedly that way.
Oatlan-ed Claim Received.
A wolf bounty claim of the vintage of
Wl waa received by the state auditor this
morning. Th claim waa sent In by J. E.
naers or Brown county and waa for
nine scalps. The state "ceased paying
bountle several year ago and therefore
the claim la outlawed.
BRITISH PAPERS
TORN ONASQUITH
Growing Feeling in Empire that He
Is Responsible for Lack of
Results.
LLOYD GEORGE MORE POPULAR
LONDON', Dec. 27. Christmas
passed without heavy fighting any
where on the European front. The
United Kingdom, however, witnesses
a general abandonment of the truce
between the political parties, which
wss observed during the early
months of the war, and which ap
parently was cemented for the
duration of tho war when the coalt
tlon government was formed.
The last week has seen a steady growth
of the newspaper attscks on the govern
ment, the general burden of which Is
the slowness, the lack of forealaht and
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. Vice
President Marshall, in the absence of
President Wilson, today welcomed
the delegates of the South and Cen
tral American republics at the open
ing session of the Pan-American
Scientific congress..
In his brief address he declared
the ideal of Pan-Americanism should
be to prevent unjust interference in
the affairs of the American nations
and that the United States would be
;the first to resent such interference
with any American, country.
Secretary Lansing, as head of the gov- decision, and the mismanagement of the
emlng board of the Pan-American union, Dardanelles campaign. While all news
welcomed the delegate In an address, paper disclaim any partisan motives, all
in which he advocated a Pan-American- the more prominent ones participating
Ism that would be "on for all; all for 'n the opposition, belong to the coneerva
one," and declared that Pan-American- tlve party with the exception at th Nan
ism was an expression of international- Chester Guardian.
Ism. In behalf of the congress Its pre- AoUs Responsible,
riding officer, Eduardo Buares, the am- The newspapers generally hold Premier
bassador from Chile, replied, referring Aaqulth responsible for the conduct of
generously to President Wilson s recent affair. The Northcllff Group, headed
addresa to tha American congress In : by th Tlm" th D"J' M. lth
which he discussed Pan-American rela-jV' uPPrt f th' Morn,n r' WV
ttons at length I l'ne' to1y by the Observer, which la
I the foremost Sunday paper, and the
Heapoase by Snares. Referee, which haa a large audience
'Although representing only one of the among the masses,
republics." said Ambassador Suares, "I : David Lloyd George Is the only rendl
am convinced that I am Interpreting the ' date advanced for aucceaslon. He corn
thought and feeHng of each and every manded Lord Northcliffe'a support some
one of them when I ' say the govern
ment of the United Stales today com
pletes the erasing with a friendly hand
of the past misunderstandings and er
roneous interpretations which had In
former times clouded tha hortaon of
America.
"No doubt there had prevailed before
now In the atmosphere In American for
eign offices uncertainties, misgivings and
suspicion whenever the well-inspired and
unquestionable beneficial declarations by
President Monroe waa brandished In the
United States with a view to praotlcat
application. There waa lacking tha pre
cise definition of the meaning and extent
of that memorable document and many
of the weaker American nation seemed
afraid and apprehensive whenever the
newa reached them of a possible practi
cal application of It declaration.
"Let us, we delegate with the Latin
soul, prove that w are equally capable
of generating energy to Insure the well
being of humankind a our brother
Saxon America. I request the congress
that, with all standing up, It shall Join
me In sending the homage of our re
spectful greetings to the president of
the United States, who Is to us the high
eat embodiment of the national entity of
this republic."
Enthuslastio response marked the con
clusion of the ambassador' speech.
Greeting from President.
The following telegram from President
Wilson to Director General John Barrett
of the Pan-American union wa received:
"Please present my warmest greetings
to the delegates to th Pan-American
keep th frlendKhlu of Greece, whose
support, It Is credited with still hoping
to gain.
The latest reported Greek move ia the
prohibition of the export of food sup.
plies from Greece to the Franco-British
army at Salontkl. General Castelnati,
chief of the French general staff haa
visited King Constantino and met the
a reek army staff and the ministers of
the allied countries.
TWO MEXICAN GENERALS
DECLARED BEYOND LAW
EL PASO. Tex.. Iee. ?7.-Oeneral Man
uel Medina velt la and General Rodrlgues.
like the!r leader General Francisco Villa
are beyond the lew and cannot be granted
amnesty, according to a declaration made
tonUht by General Alvaro Obregon. Car
ranaa commander.
Oenerel Obregon said that within a
few days regular train service would be
started between Chihuahua City and
Mexico Clly.
SCANDINAVIAN MISSION
SURROUNDED BY BANDITS
rEKINO, Deo. 27. Missionary Fried
storom today telegraphed to Dr. Faul
Samuel Relnsrh, the American minister,
that th Scandinavian Alliance mission
at Pataebolonc. Mongolia, was surrounded
by bandits and that the Chinese troop
were unable to furntah protection. The
foreign office U urging tha local officials
to act.
1 Scientific congress and extend to them
NEBRASKA'S INTENSIVE
FARMER WINS PRIZES
TABLE ROCK, Neb., Dee. Zl. (Special.)
Arnold Martin, th famoua Swiss
farmer, living south of here. In the Du
Bol vicinity, waa the "lion of the hour"
at th recent Farm congress, hefd at St.
Joseph, Mo. This 1 th man who has
become famoua aa th farmer who farm
hi twenty-acre farm and gather In more
prise than all tha other combined. His
fam seems to be becoming national, aa
tha United State government has re
cently lasued a farm bulletin entirely de
voted to him. H recently returned from
Denver, where he captured prise in
every claa h entered. He also won many
prises at tha Panama-Pacific exposition.
th!
rna
&
.1 I r.
at the home of the bride's parent. Mi
and Mr. Otto Dewlts, of th north side,
on Wednesday. Th groom ia th son ot
nn vv mien aiiu unm a itnn east ok
this city, where tha young couple will
make their home.
Mrs. Ida Zueher, wife of Carl Zuehr,
died at the family home in this city of
heart disease, very suddenly. Mrs. Zuehr
was 70 years of age and had resided in
West Point for thirty-one years. She Is
survived by her husband, two daughters.
Mrs. George Garland of Omaha and Mr.
Albert Grunk of South Dakota.
Word wa received here on Wednesday
of the death, at the Ingleslde hospital,
Hastings, of Mrs. Ferdinand Gaster, a
former resident of thU county and a
pioneer settler. She wa 71 years of age
and 1 urvlved by one son. Charles
Heese. of Snyder, and a daughter, Mrs.
Max Gerhardt of thla city. The body
waa brought to this city and Interred in
Mount Hope cemetery. Thursday.
J
Two Accidents at ArMa,
AVOCA. Neb.. Dec. 27.-8pclaJ.-Ben
Plymale, a well known farmer livinv
northwest of town, was quite badly In-
jured this week. He waa dehornina a
1 bull, when ln some manner a part of the
dehornina: machine broke and mad
f oeep gasn in bis arm near the elbow.
A young son of Mr. and Mrs. I. t.
4 Royer. living east of town, narrowly
escaped death on day this week by be-
W -J Il.nt In th k.U , - mmml
Ine.
&
Don't Vr t vld Uet Wors.
Bell' Pine-Tar-Honey will cur your
oough and give you restful sleep. Good
for children. Only So. All druggust.
Advertise meet
1
E. Jameson of thla city. Newa haa Just
been received or the death of Mr. Strain,
which call to mind this record of serv
ice. Mr. Strain entered the mall service
at the age of IS and worked up to within
three week of hi death, with th ex
ception of a year and seventeen days his
servlca during th sixty year waa con
tinuous. Hi layoff for the on short
period occurred during th Cleveland ad
ministration, when everyone wa thrown
out of hi job because of th political
change. Tven then Mr. Strain was among
tha last to be removed and among tha
first to ba reinstated.
L,eT Amantated.
AVOCA. Neb., Dec. V. (Special.)
Joseph Hathway, a well known Cass
county farmer, living near Murray, who
was seriously Injured few week ago
by being kicked and trampled by a horse
which h was attempting to unharness.
waa 'compelled to have hi right leg am
putated.
Inlared Ms a Hear Death.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Dm .-(Special
Telegram.) Frank Markham. aged It. of
Hansen, whose skull waa fractured by a
mule' kick Saturday, la near death at a
sanitarium her. Th . skull waa frac
tured ln two direction front th center
of the forehead. Tha surgeons removed
two piece of Son and an eye.
Christ saas Troo Sneerssfnl.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Doc. 7.-8peclal
Telegram.) Th municipal Christmas
tree committee today announced that the
tree wa so successful that another will
b decorated next year, when It 1
planned to have a more elaborate pro.
gram.
ton Qaarrlee 1st Operation.
WEEPING WATER, Neb., Dec, 27.
Special.) Stone quarry work In this vi
cinity continues to be brisk and the
Platte Valley Sand and Gravel company
haa ordered another crusher head to be
placed In their plant at tha Olsen quarry
west of town. They already have two
crusher heada at tha plant. This quarry
ha orders that will keep the force of men
busy all winter.
Ravenna Una Santa Clans.
RAVENNA. Neb.. Dec. CT.-(Speclal.)-Th
Santa Claua arranged for by the
buslneaa men made the complete round
of th town Saturday, and every young
ster in th city was provided with some
thing by th good old saint Two auto
with a Santa Claus in each one, together
with a trumpeter and driver, covered
every street during the afternoon.
"Bulldog of Navy"
To Naval Militia
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec. Zl. Th United
State battleship Oregon, "bulldog of th
navy." will ba turned over to th Cali
fornia naval militia at San Franclaco
an February IS, according to order re
ceived today by Commander J. M. Reeves,
from Secretary of tha Navy Daniels. The
militia will not be given an opportunity
to handl and fire the tblrteen-lnch gun
of th Oregon, In Commander Reeves'
opinion, because of the heavy cost of
operating these big pieces, and th long
course of training required.
Tb Oregon came her at th close of
KING OF GREECE TELLS
KAISER TO HEAD TURKS OFF
LONDON. Deo. T7. King Constantlne
haa telegraphed to Emperor William, aay
Ing that it would be impossible to al
low Turkish or Bulgarian troops to cross
tha Greek frontier, says the Mail cor
respondent at Athena, who had Inter
view with th Greek minister.
on my behalf a most cordial welcome. It
seems to me to be of the happiest omen
that the attendance upon th congress
should be so large and th interest so
great. I hop that th greatest success
will attend every activity of th con
gress and that th intimate Intercourse
of thought which it produce will bind
American still closer together through
out both continents alike In sympathy
a'nd ln purpose."
Mrrtlnf la Continental Hall.
Tha first general session took place
In Memorial Continental hall, national
headquarter of th Daughter of th
American Revolution. Tha meeting place
had been changed from tha Hall of th
America ln the Pan-American building
in order better to Beat the members,
totaling almost 1,600. Men and women
from every capital of South and Central
America, from scores of other Latin
American countries and from all part
of the United State were present They
Included the official delegates, tha guest
of the Carnegie endowment, and men and
women famoua for scientific, literary and
educational work, who had come without j
orncial standing, rou. language were
used, though the Portuguese of Brasll
and the French of Haiti were almost un
heard In the volume of Spanish from
the other Latin-American countries and
English that marked tha Americana. In
terpreter provided by th Stat depart
ment were used to reduce th whole to
a common tongue.
After John Barrett, director-general of
the Pan-American union, called tha con
gress to order the first concrete pro
duction of the organisation wa pre
sented. It was th "Pan-American Hymn."
sung by tha Horn club of the Interior
department. The words and muaio art
by Eduardo Polrler and Enrique Sora ot
Chile, respectively. It waa announced
that thl song would be th official hymn
of Pan-America. Mr. Boro wa present,
having come especially to assist at the
presentation of hi music.
Vnlverslty Federation Proposed.
Ernesto Quesada, chairman of th Ar
gentine delegation, auggeated a plan to
bring into closer Intellectual union the
countries represented at the congress. I
He proposed that three subsidiary union
be formed, on to confederate all the
universities of tha Americas, tb aecond
to create a btbliothecal union and the
third an archeologtcal unlou.
Mr. Quesada said he had th support
of th Braillian and Chilean delegations.
His plan for a confederation of univer
sities provide for th interchange of
professors and student and the holding
of periodical assemblies. He would have
tb bibllothecal union arrange for the
exchange of publication and tb pub
lication of bibliographical list iu order
that any one upon application might se
cure such production regardless of where
kept Hi plan for th rcheosogtcal
union, la chiefly for tha conservation of
pre-Columbian record and to combine the
activities of th ethnological museum.
time ago in hki speech charging the gov
ernment with being "too late" at the
most Important crisis of the war and at
th same Urn gained for himself a larger
following.
The two latest count of th Indict
ment of th cabinet are the postpone
ment until after the holidays, of th
munition bill and th postponement of
giving tha country any Insight Into
Lord Derby's report on his recruiting
result.
- Decision Awaited.
In th meantime th verdict of union
labor on Mr. Lloyd George' appeal to
relax union rule In munition' work to
permit ot th entry of 80,000 unskilled
laborers, I awaited with Interest One
hundred and fifty delegatea of the Engi
neer society met In London this week
to consider terms for settling all differ
ences with the government
Speculation over the attack on the en
tent allies at Salontkl continues. Some
paper credit th central power with a
plan to bear down on lonlkl from three
sides, th German forming th cen
ter with the Turk and Bulgarian on th
left and right wings, respectively.
Fom different correspondents come
various reports on the situation in the
Balkans, some contending that th Bul
garians have accomplished all the terri
torial gains within their Immediate am
bition and therefore will not move fur
ther. Other correspondent represent
them aa being determined to extend their
boundaries to Include the Important port
of Salonlkl.
Germany Hn Problem.
Germany probably - i confronted with
the problem of reconciling the conflict
Ing ambitions of Its two Balkan allies.
Turkey and Bulgaria and also tiy.ng
To the South
Winter Tourist Fares
Jacksonville, Fla
Mlsml. Fla. ...
Ormond, fla. .
Penaacola, Fla.
Blloxl, Ml. ..
Charleston 8. C. ,.,
Lake Chart La. . ,
Fort Worth, Tk. . ,
Augusta, Qa
8t Petersburg, Fla.
Round Trip
From Omaha
50.68
72.78
67.08
43.78
41.18
60.68
38.78
30.78
49.78
62.28
r
Tampa, Fla.
St Augustlns, Fla.
Pstm Beach, Fla. .
New Orleans, La.
Mobile, Ala
San Antonio,. Tsx.
Houston, Tk.
Savannah, Ga. .
Ksy Wtst, Fla,
Havana, Cuba
Round Trip
From Omaha
, 862.28
62.98
69.18
41.18
41.18
40.18
40.18
60.68
83.78
87.18
61.00
G1.G3
53.68
Tickets to Florida via one direct line, returning via
another direct line, $3 higher than fares above j
Attractive Circuit Tours to Florida
Indirect Route One or Both, Ways.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, going via Chicago or St Louis, direct lines
to Jacksonville, returning via Washington, D. C, and Chicago or
St. Louis $61.00
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, going via Chicago or St Louis, direct lines
via Pittsburg to Wsshlngton, D. C, thence to Jacksonville, re
turning via direct route
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., going via St Louie and New Orleans,
returning via Birmingham and St Louis
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, going via Chicago and Birmingham, re
turnino via Savannah. Atlanta and Chicago
JACKSONVILLE. FLA- aolno via Chloaao. Cincinnati and Atlanta.
returning via Montgomery and Chicago 53.68
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, going via St. Louis, Msmphls and Atlanta,
returning via Birmingham and St Louis 53.68
The Trains to Use
St. Louis Special at 4:30 P. M.
Kansas City Trains at 9:15 A. M., 4:30 P. M., 11:95 P. M.
; Chicagw Trains at 7:15 A. M., 3:45 P. M., 6:30 P. M.
Winter Tourlet and Homeseekers' Fares R
a- -. -1 .....Uu... SI ti
lo many uiner oiinniuvni, , iwm nms,
aouth and southeast
Liberal atop-over privileges; write or
csll for publications. Information, eto, and
let me help you plan an attractive tour ef
the aouth.
B. REYNOLDS, City Psssenger Agent,
16th and Farnam Ste, Omaha, Neb. ..
Phones Doug. 1238 and Doug. 3580.
Let's Start
New Year
ftlsQ VVS. r MADE IN
Right Sfe
the
bring more NxV
one of us.
d Serve
Timely Mlata U.er CaMasr.
Christmas, New Teara and other feast
day cause many- disturbed digestion.
Tb stomach and bowel should not t
permitted to remain clossed up. (or la.
digestion and constipation are often fol
lowed by serious disease, resulting front
undigested poUonou aaat matter. Foley
Cathartic Tablets should b tn every
horn, ready for us. No griping; no u.
pleasant after effect Relieve distress
after eating, regulat bowel, aweeteo
tomach and ton up th liver. Bol J
every her. Advertisement
Do it TODAY. Turn over
new leaf for 1916 that will
prosperity to you and to each
Always Talk, Use ar
Omaha-Made Goods
The year just closing has been the greatest in our history
and in yours. The splendid co-operation that the buying
public of Omaha has given to us has not only boosted our busi
ness and given us an opportunity to grow, but it has enabled
us to hire more men, to pay larger salaries, to purchase at better
prices a greater variety and volume of the raw products of this
territory and bo more beneficial in every way to those to whom
we are indebted.
Prosperity for Us Is Prosperity t for You
Let us start the coming year by working together in even
greater harmony than heretofore. Every time you buy an
nmnhn.rrifirifi nrtir.lft vnn rin inst so much toward makint? the
Vs working and living conditions better for each individual in
v. our city. The last year has been one of steady progress
NVv the next should be even more so.
CV a m . a a a . 1 ' VST
Nvv And, m Addition, lou oave Money
when you buy Omaha-Made Goods. You pay
Always no heavv transportation charges on home-
Vv made products. So for the same money you
Talk, ,. 'receive better goods or tho same quality
xvv or ess money Home men stand back
US6 and SeTVe vv everv purchase and guarantee it.
ri i hi j tart now year riffkt and al-
Ultiatta-Made vvavs specify Omaha-made goods.
Goods
k.4 SWMT T
