BRIEF CITY NEWS
"TowiMnd'i for porting OooAi."
IirttlBf rutares Burgess-arsaden.
He Boot Prist It Now Beacon rress.
Partner Wanted fnr RhI Estate ami
llonie Building Co. A(Mros B 47, Hpp."
Praleo Clnb Dane The TaRalco club
kill give a dancing party ut tnv .n-tro-frilitan
hull Thursday.
Kaap Tour Monty and valuables In the
Vmrrlrn Ssfe loposlt vaults, its 8. lith
fct.. Bee Hldg. Box'! rent $1 for 3 months.
I 'pen from 9 a. m. to . r-
"Today's Moris Program" classified
ilon today. It appears In The Bes
KXCLil-'SlVELT. Find out what the va
lious moving picture theater otfer.
Besairs on Buying- Trip Mr. E. A.
lirssire, proprietor of the MIK Shop in
the City National bank building, leaves
I'wight on an extended buying trtp in the
rast.
Mohler Beturns President Mohler vt
I ho t'nlon raoiflo Is back from Chicago,
vhere he went to hold conference with
Officials of the Harriman system of
loads.
To Meat Bible Olaas Teachers Mrs.
1. A. Footo will meet with the teachers
of the Bible classes of the city Monday,
January 10, at 2 p. m., at tho Young Men's
Christian association auditorium.
O. 8. Powell's Will Piled The will of
the late George S. Powell, filed for pro
bate, divides his $1!,000 estate among his
three children, Ernest V. and. George F.
Powell and Mrs. Lena M. Bradley.
Chance Acquaintance X.ures Dollar d
A chance acquaintance whom ho had mt
st tho Salvation army the night before
led Martin Dollard, Oskaloosa, la., to
Fifth and Jones streets, where he was as
saulted and robbed by five other men.
Moon BeooTering- Prom Injury Don
ald Moon of tho Bralley & Dorrance staff
is slowly recovering from a compound
fracture of his left arm, received while
he was cranking an automobile. The in
jury has kept htm' from his duties for
some time.
Exams at Crslghton Beginning with
the second term a departure In the
conduct of examinations at Crcighton
college will be inaugurated. There will be
lexaminations in two subjects daily, one
Jin the morning and one In the afternoon,
kwo hours being given to each subject.
The examinations will begin January -4
and end January 29.
Thought Porms Been In Plotnre On
account of the gieat number of requests
for the lecture on "Thought Forms" Burd
F. Miller will give this lecture Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock at Theosophlcnl hall,
unite 701, Bee building. It will be a free
lecture for the public and he will show
ftereoptlcon pictures of thought forms as
they have been observed by scientifically
trained clairvoyants, aiso or lao invisiuic
bodies of man.
History of Trinity
Parish Tells Work
By Henry W, Yates
An appropriate and valuable memorial
of the late Henry W. Yates is contained
between the covers of a book entitled
History of Trinity Parish, Omaha," pub
lished by the family for private circula
tion. The history was written by Mr.
Yates 'ten years ago, and then published
wrially In "The Croer," and is now re
published In more enduring form, both
as a tribute to' his memory and to pre
serve a record of hia devotion to the
church whose history is recounted. '
Mr. Yates was a member of the vestry
of Trinity cathedral for forty-eight years,
lor thirty-six of which he was senior
warden. Thus he was Intimately asso
ciated with the directing forces of the
cathedral parish, and necessarily in close
touch with tho affairs of the Episcopal
diocese of Nebraska. Moreover, ha was
nl ways a delegate to diocesan councils
find represented tho diocese in the general
conventions in 1RM, 1907, 1910 and 1913. In
iied his church activities covered every
branch of lay effort, and exemplified de
votion, loyalty and intelligent work.
The history of Trinity parish covers
three pcrlods-the mission period, from
iv; to iw4:, the parish and pro-cathedral
period, from 1S4 to 1872, and the cathedral
period, since 1872.
Memorial resolutions by church bodies
and memorial addresses by churchqaeo
ure printed in the closing page of the
book.
NERVY THIEVES CARRY OFF
CRATE OF LIVE CHICKENS
"I always knew that a ' grocer and
butcher encounters more high spots when
It comes to gall and nerve than any other
business man, but I never expected to see
it go this far," declared Fred Bonness,
who operates a store at Twenty-second
and Leavenworth, after two unidentified
women and one man had picked up and
tarried off a crate of twenty-four live
thickens.
The birds were left In front of the store
for display purposes and the crate was
o heavy that it made a hard Job to be
removed. When it was missed neighbors
raid they saw it being carried down the
street by two women and a man. . '
A rough Medicine that Helps.
Dr. King's Kew Discovery will help
jour cough or cold. Keep a bottle at
home for emergencies. 60c at -druggists.
Advertisement.
REVOLVER TO PROTECT CASH
BRINGS TROUBLE WITH IT
J. M Stahl, a teamster living; at 1467
South Seventeenth street, had close to
tW In his possession last night and he
had a revolver with him.
At Thirty-fifth and Woolworth. rollce
man Ople Peterson smelted the revolver
and placed him under arrest. Stahl re
sisted, according to Peterson, and he was
duly subjugated with a hickory club.
At the station Stahl was charged with
carrying concealed weapons and resisting
an officer. Captain Pempney released hmi
on a small bond to insure his appearance
in police court when the prisoner con
vinced him of his respectability.
For Weak Stomachs
Inactive Bowels
OUT FIRST-STOP USING
Physic Pills Mineral Waters
Drugs Oils Enemas
Any nrst class druggist or grocer can get
frult-Vlgor for you-$l per ar. Or for s
.... ....11 A Kit narc al ivnttl nrm
Italian Horse Buyer
Faces Firing Squad
For TrickHe Turned
Pale Tribhy, Mount Pleasant. Ia., com
mission broker In horses, who makes his
headquarters at the Carlton hotel, has
received a letter from another horseman,
telling of the execution In ttaly of Captain
UuKliHmo Sarill, who was recalled from
this country by his government after he
had srwnt several months around Omaha
and other horse markets, superintending
the purchase of animals for military use.
Klght months ago, an agtnt, or at least
a limn purporting to be an agent of
Saiill approached Tribhy, offering to buy
at topmost prices every nag the horseman
could Rnt. Profits were to Vie split equally.
Trlhtiy declined to enter into the business,
as did several other horsemen known in
the South Pido market. There must have
been some horsemen, however, not averse
to turning big profits, and as the result,
Italian soldiers got some blemished ani
mals, for which the government paid as
much as honest agents paid for first class
animals.
Captain Parlll suddenly was recalled,
and the next word about him was that
ho had been slain by a firing squad.
Movie Studio in
Omaha Planned
By This Company
J. de Labertouche, I. W. Warren and A.
Durran, all of whom are well known, to
the motion picture world, have been
quietly spending the last few days In
Omaha looking for a suitable location to
erect a moving picture studio.
They have under, consideration a few
tracts of land In the suburbs of thta city
for that purpose. Mr. de Lbertouche,
late of Pathe-Frere of Faris, expresses
Joy because his companions selected
Omaha for the home office of the com
pany. He considers many of the suburbs
an ideal spot for taking motion pictures.
Mr. Durran, playwright and manager
of the production, states the company
which he represents will be the . only
actual producing company In Nebraska
making real motion pictures. It is the
Intention of the company to do every
thing possible to advertise Omaha and
Nebraska in general to the world.
In many of the spectacular productions
over 1,500 extra people will be employed,
which, of course, will not include the
regular staff. . Mr. Warren, director of
cameras, state they have spoken to a
number of Influential business men of
Omnha Just to get their 'views before
beginning operations and In every in
stance being assured of moral and finan
cial support.
Her Son Subject to Cronp.
"My son Edwin la auujeot to croup,"
writes Mrs. E. O. Irwin. New Kensing
ton, Pa. "I put in many sleepless hours at
night before I learned of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy..' Mothers need not fear
this diaease if they keep a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the
house and use it as directed. It always
gave my boy relief." Obtainable every,
where. Advertisement. ...
JQE LANGEVIN, OLD-TIME
PRINTER, DIES IN HOSPITAL
Joe Langevln. one of the oldest printers
in Omaha, died at Emergency hospital
Saturday afternoon, after a short illness.
He had not been in good, health, for some
weeks, not having fully recovered, from
injuries received nearly two years ago.
when he was knocked .down by a street
car. Mr. Langevln. who was well past
ISO years of age. had long worked in the
Job printing offices of Omaha, and filled
many responsible positions. Hia funeral
will be held- on. Monday afternoon, . from
Hulse Se Rlopen's, under the auspices of
the Omaha Typc-sTaphical union, .No. 190.
K
I
li
ft
k
GIRL IS READY TO
FACE HAUSER JURY
Grace Slater Will Tell Story
Smith Murder When Bandit
Is Put on Trial.
of
WILL SELECT JURORS MONDAY
Arthur Haiioer, alleged to be the
bandit who startled Omaha by
murdering W. II. Smith, Woodmen
of the World rashler. the night of
October 16. after terrorlttng the city
by a series of outrageous crimes,
will go ou trial for his life . this
morning at 9:30 o'clock in the dis
trict court of Judge James P. Eng
lish. Hauser is charged with first de
gree murder while attempting to
rob. The Jury of twelve men which
will be selected to try him, if it finds
him guilty, will have in Its dis
cretion, according to Nebraska law,
the decision whether he Is to die In
the electric chair as a penalty.
Retribution for Hauser, if he is guilty
of the crime, vengeance for the murdered
man and punishment In the name of law,
depend on a pretty, youthful girl, 'who
shrinks with terror from the part which
she must play this week, yet is resolved
to carry It through to the utmost of her
power.
One Witness of Murder.
It Is the slender figure of 20-year-old
C.rare Slater,, alone, which stands between
Hauser and escape from a seat in the
death cbalr. She Is the only person who
can point to Hauser before a Jury and
sav. "There Is the murderer of W. H.
Smith; I ssw Hauser fire the shot which
killed him."
Around her testimony and her identl
flratlon of Hauser as the murderer, the
state has woven a net of corroborating
evidence, which it hopes to pull so tightly
about the bandit that he will find no
escape. A score of witnesses already
have been subpoenaed for this purpose by
County Attorney Magney and many
others are available if the necessity
arises to prove or disprove various Issues.
Yesterday Miss Slater displayed 1 the
ume reticence and shyness which have
marked her conduct since she told the
police a few hours after the murder that
she was the woman who had been seen
In the company of Mr. Smith, the night
he was slain.
"I have nothing to say now," she de
clared, "I am going to tell all at the trial.
I know that Hauser is the man who shot
Mr. Smith and I am going to tell the
Jury that"
Girl to Tell of, Tragedy.
It Is Miss Slater's task when she facea
the Jury to relate all the details of the
tragedy, in which she became involved aa
the result of a chance meeting of Mr.
Smith on a downtown street In Omaha
and a walk to her home with him. It
will be necessary for her to match wits
with . lawyers and if her statement of
facts should become entangled the result
may be that the man who she believes
deserves death for slaying Mr. Smith,
may . escape that penalty.
Part of her testimony will be an ac
count of the period of one hour and a
iialf, which she was compelled to spend
in the company of Smith's murderer after
the fatal shot bad been fired.
Mr. Smith was shot at Thirty-second
and Dodge streets. The murderer ap
proached from behind as the victim was
walking westward with Miss Slater. The
bandit ordered them to throw up their
hands and quickly came close to them.
( Mr, ' Smith turned as though he -was
about to attempt to escape, according to
I I all I. I i -
By special arrangement our Book Department will 6how
you sets in the different bindings of the new
Encyclopaedia Britannica
(nth edition)
in the popular-priced, complete, convenient
"Handy Volume" Issue
This form of the greatest library of general reference
in the world is sold at about one -third the price of
the larger volume issue.
But it has everything In It very article, every page,
every sentence, every picture, every map, that there is in
the more expensive issue. And it is as well-made, as hand
some a set of books.
But it is in smaller volumes, easier to handle and to
use a real advantage. The type is smaller, but is no less
clear than before. And it is sold under a guarantee of
satisfaction or money back
for only $122 down
curing complete and prompt shipment
and small monthly instalments
Our store is the only place in this
city where you can see this wonderful
bargain and leave your order for the
Britannica,
Miss Slaters statement, and the ma
J i
flre.l. Mr. Smith fell, bis hody beln
found a few moments later by W.
Heller, a district court reporter, who wan I
walking westward with his son, on hU
tray to his home.
nhlected to Insults.
Immediately after Mr. Smith was shot.
the murderer compelled Miss fiater i
leave with him. In the following hour
nnd one half be subjected the' girl to In
sults and Insisted upon her answering
many questions. Finally he released her.
Hoth the girl and the murderer then
took street cars and the evidence of tho
conductors of these cars will be used hv
the prosecution to corroborate the story
f the chief witness for the state.
Hsnser made his escape to his room
at 111" Webster street, where he was !tv- ,
w with si, wife ,n,i child. To davsl
Inter be left Omaha. A nation-wide
search for him eventually resulted In hi
arrest In Indianapolis and It was learned
that he waa wanted In several other cities
for crimes similar to a number of which
ho is accused of committing here. H
was later extradited to Omaha.
Although the trial of Hauser will begin
tomorrow, taking of testimony. It Is ex
pected will be delayed at least two days.
H Is anticipated by attorneys that the
securing of a Jury will be a long drawn
out proceeding- and that It may be neces-
aary to draw a special venire.
Three Highwaymen
Rob Four Persons
Three highwaymen, working separately,
held up and robbed four persona last
night.
One, apparently a youth of 19, stopped
Miss Elisabeth Henderaon. stenographer,
living at Sfi02 Parker, near her home, and
at the point of a revolver compelled her
to surrender her purse containing $15.
J. Zoellern, TO3 South Twenty-seventh
street, lost too from his cash register
when a highwayman entered his meat
market and held a gun on him. A few
mlnutee later a man of the same do
acrlptlon aa tho one who robbed Zoel
lern. held up and rohbed A. l,arson, K:t
Douglas, of 112 at Thirtieth and Douglas.
A highwayman of still another deacrlp
tion stopped Jamea Cottrlll of 2715 P,
South Side, at Twenty-fourth and D and
got $11.85. ...
Young Man Killed
On Track at Avery
An unidentified man, blonde and aged
about 24, was Instantly killed early yes
terday afternoon at Avery by a Missouri
raclfic passenger train No. W. The body
was brought to Omaha and Is now In the
Bralley Dorrance morgue, awaiting
Identification. Judging from the garb
and condition of the vlctim'a hands, his
occupation was of a clerical, or indoor
nature.
. Nothing in his clothing Indicated his
Identity. . .
CAPTIVE CONSULS ARE
NOW HELD AT TOULON
PARTS, Jan. . The consuls o( Ger
many, Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria at
Balohikl, who recently were arrested
there, arrived today at Toulon on board
a man-o'-war, according to a Havas dis
patch from that seaport. They are held
to await the disposition of the authorities,
the eUspatch, adds.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
m
iffl
PETER TALKS TO
"JACKS" ON ARMING
wr-A T- t
iui in xavor 01 extreme rrogrsm
1 for Defense Of United States
in Event of War.
CLUB GIVES WEAVER A BOOST
Vsl J. Potor, editor of the Omaha
vuTinen inounc, oeciareu In an aa-
, dress to the Jscksontan club Saturday
j evening against an "extreme prc-
, parpdn0M.. p,OKran, for this country.
Nearly fiftv were present, .lust
before President Frank 1,. Veacr
called the meeting to order he called
J. W. Metcalfe and II. C. Richmond
out in the hall and whispered to
them for a few minutes.
Immediately after tne meeting alarted
Mr. Metcalfe arose and read a resolution
requesting Senator Hitchcock to recom
mend for the position of postmaster of
Omaha that stalwart democrat. Frank t
Weaver. Mr. Richmond promptly sec
onded Mr. Metcalfe's motion that the club
present this resolution to Mr. Hitchcock
and It was adopted. Mr. Weaver thanked
the club for this evidence of Its confi
dence In him.
Peter on Preparedness.
Mr. Peter pointed out the difference ex
isting between Germany, surrounded by
more or less hostile nations, mid thin
country. He also emphasized the differ
ence between the German and American
Individual temperament, the former with
tho Ingrained Idea of duty to tho state
before duty to himself.
lie favored a gradual Increase In our
armament such as we havo had In the
past, hut declared for a "reaaonable pre
parednesa" and agalnat "extreme pre
paredness." The program suggested for
the latter, he declared, haa the enthusiaa-
tic support of the munition matters and
therefore must stand under the shadow
of suspicion.
tan't Ralne the Mrn.
He declared also that an army even of
600,000 men could not be raised In this
country without conscription, a measure
Guarantee Fund Life Association
Omaha, Nebraska
Totals..
ft
ft
it
OFFICERS
J. C. BUFF1NGT0N, President I. A. WILLIAMS, Vice
EDWARD M. MARTIN, Vice Pres. and Counsel
J. W, HUGHES, Secretary L E.
R. E. LANGDON, Assistant Secretary
ft
io which Ihe American peorle would
never consent.
"The teal question," he said, "is whether
we should forsake entirely this settlrd
policy of gradual and moderate Increaso
In due proportion to the needs of the
country, or whether we shall adopt a pro
gram of preparedness that would Involv
.,, bUr.tens of taxation and require
sacrifices of Vrfonnl freedom which
Americana are not ready to make.
I en for lnrin.
I "The advoiates of this kind of prepared
nrss have up to the present time eom
' pletely failed to give any kind of valid
reason for their position. The condition
of our country Is practically the same as I
" ' heroic this question arose. Wei
have hml International difficulties, hut
they have not Increased the daimer of
Invasion Not one of the liropean na-
Hons Is a tilt more hostile now than they
were before the war. and If the war Is to I
b a war of rvhsustlon. an seems to bo I
the prevalent opinion In this country, then '
none of them will be in a position to sue-
rcssfutly attack the 1'nlted States. And I
even If there should he some reason for
any of the rxtravagnnt measures of this ;
program, there would still tie no reason
for adopting the program with undue
baste. Such a change would mean a
radical departure from the traditional
policy and should therefore be well con
sidered. If it 1 the war In Kurope which
has made the change in conditions here,
then the dictate of reason would be to
wait until that conflict la ended. We
could then govern ourselves according to .
the conditions that exist at that time." !
W hen the subject was thrown open for
discussion not n "Jack" could be found
to speak In favor of extreme preparedness
until .1. P. Grey was called upon. He said
he "stood with the administration." Prof.
If. Oelilch even declared for H graduul i
disarmament of the army and navy which j
we have. H. (V Richmond expressed hia
uratflcatlon at finding that Mr. Pet-r
brought a cooing dove of pece when he
expected lie would come armed to the
toeth and breathing the fear of war.
"Met" roso to i-ompliiin that the "educa
tional program." which he Hnd othera had
i arranged and of which tho evening's ad-
i dress waa one number, was running off
tho track. Ig. Dunn, who spoke for a
couple of hours on the subject a few
weeks ago. made some, further remarks.
A -resolution was adopted setting next
Saturday evening fnr a memorial meeting
for the late John Power, a leading mem
ber of the club.
Organized December.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
ASSETS
Jan. 1,1915..
Farm Loans (first mortgages) $ 918,751.31
Municipal Bonds 25,000.00
Cash in Banks and Treasury .'15,001.10
Agents' Balances Secured 17,587.0-
Bills lieceivable .1,1)70.34
Call No. 52, due Dee. 24, 1914 . ..... 175,8...'58
Call No. 5(3, due Dec. 24, 1915.
Accrued Interest 15,587.04
. $1 ,192,423.79 $1,040,000.38
Guarantor, Notes to amount of $584,178.15, of members in
pood standing, are not included as assets.
LIABILITIES
Death Losses Reported' (proofs not filed) $ .'JJ.OOO.OO
Liability under annual installment policies term
inated by death. 47,627.81
Taxes on premiums, accrued (estimated) 10,000.00
Miscellaneous office expense (estimated) 5,000.00
Total.. .$ 104,027.81
Reserve Fund $1 ,076,121.94
Surplus Fund ." 246,21.'U7
Mortuary Fund 1 9!),0S8.2O
Mortuary Trust Fund 50,242.00
Expense Fuud 08,430.87
Total $1,046,096.18
RESULTS-YEAR
First Mortgage farm loans, due and unpaid. . . .
Interest on loans, duo and unpaid
Doath losses, due and unpaid
Average rate of Int. earned on invested funds,
Mortality cost for each $1,000 insurance
Percentage of actual to expected mortality. . . .
Annual rate for each $1,000 insurance, age o5. .
Rate for other ages, 21 to 55 years, in same pro
portion, 0 UAllANTEEl) IiV ASSETS.
Total losses paid since organization $821,974.25
New insurance gained during year $9,360,000.00
Insurance in force end of year $(i9,o90,000.00
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Get a 2-oent box at any drug store
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try "Tiz." Get a whole year's foot com
fort for only 20 cents. Think of It. Ad
vertisement. :v4
Warning Against Grippe and Pneumonia
Which is to Prevalent and Dangerous
IVi net 1flr until mil hv hn tttarkril
h this tarrlWa rplilamle. dut r""! M
lialns lh oM rsllnMo rrmtdjr. Virgin OU of
I'lnii, whtrh ran be wcuosit Imm sr Dnm
glnt. ami Is prepared nnd guaranteed by thj
IK.tl Chemical Co., Cincinnati Ohio.
1901
Jan. 1, 1910.
if 1,257,371.31
00,000.00
41,800.85
24,022.02
1,907.23
234,025.10
20,804.27
1915
None
None
None
0.31
$4.42
38.5
$13.30
Pres. and Supt. of Agents
G. E. HAVERSTICK, Treasurer
GILLESPIE, Auditor
J. S. HELGREN, Cashier
I
gjr lor 11-Fourj.tfS 3.,0-6uir$5.00J