Nebraska Newspapers

    THE UKK: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1910.
MANY PERISH IN A
FACTORYEXPLOSION
Tour Known to Be Dead and Several
Hilling u Remit of Blowing
Up of Buffalo Plant.
TWO BODIES ARE REMOVED
BUFFALO, N. Y., Jin. 14. Four
persons are known to have been
killed, several are missing and four
ere Injured tn an eplonlon late to
day that wrecked the plant of the
Kelker Blower company, manufac
turers of planing mill exhaust and
ventilators.
Chsrles Kelker. hd of the firm. said
that from twenty-two to twetity-flv em
ployes were In the plant and that twenty
ore of them but been accounted for.
The known ilead:
MIM MABEL CHANDLER. 17 years
of age, stenogrspher.
"HAULER PB?T. 11 years old, Uam
nr. . 1
TWO t'NinBNTlFIED MEN".
Tip Injured:
Mrs. Helen Ko'ker. 45 yeara oM. wife
of Charlea Kelker, both leu blown off;
prchably will rile.
Elmer William, K year old, cut and
bnilad.
Jamea Kimmor, 4 year old. car torn
oft. scalp wound.
Stanley Konleczny, 21 year old, cheat
cru;hrd; will recover.
Hoof Fall".
The building occupied by the firm ma
a Ion. two-Mory frame structure, lha
flrrt floor nd r.smnt of which wem
vaed fcr th machine shop and the aecond
Moor a a atoraroom and llvlni apart-
. meaia. Th explosion demolished all tli
wall, let tint- th roof down on th ruins,
which caught tire, rteres of th founda
tion were thrown "hundred of feet and
th concussion .smashed nearly every
window (-la wlt!iln the radius of a block.
, Within "K foet of th Kelker plant I
one of th lartreat eaat aide grammar
schools. About 1,500 boy and flrla were
. thrown Inte a temporary panic, but the
teachers quickly marched them to the
street.
, . The cauae of the explosion haa not been
determined. Ga waa uad In ceveral
form In th welding department and waa
kept in retainer In the basement. Th
financial loa la estimated at t'-O.OOO.
Twre flodle Takes Oat.
Th flame were extinguished tn less
than an hour and firemen began search
Inn th ruin. At nightfall only two
bodle had been taken out, but two
other could be seen under pile of broken
machinery, '
REPUBLICAN CHIEFS
: ARRANGE DETAILS
(Continued from Pare One.) '
fng a candidate for president! They iilt
dlcated that they would favor any avail
able compromise candidate ' excepting
Colonel Roosevelt and aald they believed
the delegatea would be able to select a
leader who would ba satisfactory t every
element of the party. . ". I
Char! D. Hlllea, chairman ef th re
publican national committee, erpresaed
the sentiment of the party leader when
he said nobody knew who would be
nominated, but that the candidate would
be "bora in 'the convention." '.' "
' Predicts Victory." '
'At noon the committee waa entertained
by the Hamilton club at a luncheon at
which Chalrnisn 'l111aa delivered an al
dress In which he crltlsed the admlnlstra
lion of Ires dent Wilson, outlined feature
and issue of, the republican national
campaign and predicted . victory- for th
party next TJovember. '
' The member of th subcommittee on
arrangements who attended' th meeting
today were: Charlea D. Hlllea of New
York. Franklin Murphy of New Jersey,
F. W. rktabrook of New Hampshire,
John T. Adams of Iowa. Jame P. Good
rich of Indiana, Oeorge R. Sheldon of
New York, F. B. Stanley of Kansas,
Charlea B. Warren of Michigan. IS. C.
Uuncen of North Carolina and Jamea B.
Reynold of Washington. S3. C. '
" Th subcommittee organised by electing
Charles D. Hi! We, chairman I James B.
Reynolds, secretary, and Geergt R. SheU
don, treasurer. '
Allege Conspiracy to
. Fix the Price of Beer
SULPHUR GPRINOS, T.. Jan. S.
Consplracy to fu the price of beer, allot
trade territory among themselves and
other violations of the law are charged
against aeve? Texas brewery com panic
in a atate anti-trust suit that will go t
trial here today. In addition to the con
spiracy charge th breweries are accused
cf bating collected assessment at th
rate of tUMo,ooo a year for ttv last fir
year "with which' -to prornotl anti-pro-hlbiuon
propaganda.
BERLIN REPORTS LIVELY
FIGHTS IN WEST FRANCE
BERLIN. Jan. .-By Wlretee to
r"yvW)-Th following official atate
hifnl was given out todsy by German
headquarters:
-Western front: There have been
lively artillery and aeroplane actions.
As enemy squadron bombarded Meta,
where bombs fell on the bishop's dwell.
Ing and on a house In the hoepttal court.
' Two civilians were killed and eight
wounded. One aeroplane waa ahot done
down and Its inmates mad prisoners.
"Germs n aviator- have bombarded
railroad stations and military establish
mrnls behind the enemy's front. la sev
eral sir eagagements the Germane had
the upper .hand.. -
"Eaittern , front:. Oerman artillery
Jhlll end set on fire a . Russian rail
Toad train north of Dvlnsk.,
"Balkan front: Aa enemy air squadron
coming from Greek soil bombarded VI on.
Mr. There were several casualties In
it 1 1 tod and wounded among the inhabi
tants." EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH
- HAS ACUTE BRONCHITIS
f'ARIB, Jan. St. Press dispatcbea from
Lome say that considerable anilety ia
flt in Vienna consequence of th m.
i,is of Emperor Francis Joseph, whose
1 1 rt.tlc bronrhit baa assumed on acute
,iim. They a!d that be ia confined to
Irj. that all court receptions snd audi
emra have bera suapendod and that he la
even recrhtr: the military au'.ho
tie is lacing nursed by tlie Art
t'uclifss Zita, wife of the heir to tb
Ujont, according to the asms U, sketches.
GREEK PRINCE WEARS MONOCLE, TOO-Prince An.
drew of Greece, like the Crovvn Prince of Germany, wears a
monocle. In this picture he is shown in his motor car with
his staff, one of whom also wears the single eye-glass.
5
ll ,?r I
K . . '..',. .w M
. Jf
&RJfCE SWQIZrw AMD
INCOME TAX ACT
DECLARED VALID
.. BY HIGH COURT
(Continued from Page On.)
where it waa apower reongnUed to
exist from the beginning of the govern
ment, and thus decision .defining th
taxing power previously rendered were
kppllcablo'to it. .
History f Litigation,
riv aeparat suit to tet the constl-
tutlonality of the new income tax law
were brought in the federal court
throughout' th oountry soon after the
law became effective and all found their
way to the supreme court of the United
States soon after.
For nearly fifty yeara the fight for
and against, a federal Income tax his
been somewhere In the cotirts.
The Income tax Imposed during- the
civil war and the years Immediately
following were not attacked with the
seriousness of later casits. It waa not
until' the Cleveland administration placed
gn income tax In the Wilson tariff act
that tb fight became serloua.
Th contest over the validity of th
tax In USH and IKK before the supreme
court was on of th most bitter ever
fought out before that court. On of
th lawyers. Jam Cv Carter, warned
the court against setting up its Judgment
to thwart the will 'of t).00O,OnO people.
Joseph. JI. Cheat, oppotforr called upon)
the court to exercise ita judicial power
regardless of any popular or popullstla
propaganda.
At first th court decided that th tax
wa anconstitutlonal as to rent from
land ' because it . was a direct tax not
apportioned according to population, and
waa unconstitutional as to inter
est, on municipal bonds. "' Only eight
Judge participated and they were evenly
divided aa to the validity ef other fea
ture of the law. A rehearing was
granted, and Justice Jackson, then dying,
took his place on the bench to listen to
the last arguments in his lifetime. Jus
tice Jackson voted to sustain tb law.
Justice Harlan created a sensation by
announcing from., the bench that an
other justice had changed hi mind over
night on the question, and the entire tax,
both aa to realty and a to income from
personality waa set aald on the ground
that It waa a direct tax and not appor
tioned according to population, as waa
required by the constitution of direct
taxes. i ! ''
An agitation for an amendment to the
constitution then began.' it cam to
nothing until President Taft recom
mended th enactment at an excise tax
en corporation to be measured by their
lnooma, and an amendment to th con
stitution to permit the leering of aa ln
ooma tax on all Income. This amend
ment waa submitted to the states at one
and was proclaimed aa the sixteenth
amendment to the constitution on March
It provided:
Th ronrress shall have Bower tn lav
and collect taxca on Incomes from what
ever source derived without apportion
ment among the several states and with
out regard to any census or enumera
tion.
Mat ( ls riled.
Congress availed Itself of th first op
portunity to exercise the new power by
Incorporating Into the tariff aet which
became effective October t, 191 J, tha pres
ent income tax. Five suit, all chal
lenging the validity, of certain feature
of th tax, were:
Frank R. Brushaher, stockholder of th
fnlon raelflo Railroad company, aeektng
In the New York federal court to enjoin
the company from paying th tax.
John F. Dodge aad Horace E. Dodge,
manufacturer of Detroit, Mlch In the!
Michigan federal courts to enjoin the In
ternal revenue collector from collecting
the tax. largely or. the ground that It
discriminated aeatnst copartnerships la
favor of corporations.
John R. Btantou. stockholder of the
Baltio atinlnar company. In the Maasachu
aetta federal court, to enjoin the com
pany and others from paying the tax.
largely because of the t per cent annual
deduction from Income allowed mining
companies for ote depletion.
Tyeo Realty company, in tha New Tork
federal courts, to enjoin the collection of
Internal revenue.
Edwin Thome, tn the New Tork federal
court; to enjoin the collector, largely on
the ground that the additional or surtax
Imposed on tnoome over I30.0UO waa un.
constitutional.
In each Instance th lower court held
th tax constitutional, and th case waa
brought to th supreme court on appeal.
The esses were advanced for early hear
ing and were ibmltud to th court for
decision on October IS, M16. twenty yeara
after the first great income tax decisions.
Ta Cere a t old la Oe. Day '
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tableta
Drurglste refund money if it fall, to cure
t. W. Orove s signature r.n each box r
A dvertlsement.
'rlea Keller, Mo( luaier. Biurday
I evening.
yarvc.
J2JYZAJZS OF STArJf
Two More Cargoes
from United States
Taken to Kirkwall
LOXDO.V. Jan. 2.-The Standard OH
tanker Petrol It e. from Philadelphia,
January ft, for Copenhagen, with a cargo
of petroleum, and the Norwegian steam
ship Mons, from Baltimore, January 1,
for Chrlstlanla, with a cargo of wheat,
rys and barley, have been taken Into
Kirkwall.
t
It wa announced from Washington on
January 17 that State department official
were Investigating an affidavit by Cap
tain Thompson of th Petrol ite that hla
vessel waa fired on and stopped by an
Austrian submarine off Alexander,
Ckypt. on December S, last, and that
supplies were removed. The affidavit
waa aald to declare that fourteen shot
were fired at the ship, on of which
crashed Into the englneroom and Injured
a Danish seaman and the submarine
commander took on of th Petrollte's
crew aboard th submarine and held him
aa a hosts g while he obtained provisions
from the tank temship.
Labor Riot at
Rockford Plant;,
Twenty Arrested
ROCKFORD, III., Jan. K Twenty-two
men were locked up here today following
a battle between deputy sheriffs, police
men and rioters at th Bpengler-Uoomis
eompany plant. Nina men. : discharged
by the eompany Saturday night, ap
peared wtth others at th plant this
morning and a riot followed. Two women
employes were roughly handled when
they attempted to enter tha plant. Club
and pistols were used and several rioter
were clubbed, but none seriously In
jured. Officers dispersed the rioter.
Unsigned Bank
Notes Found on
Alleged Robber
WASHINGTON.. Jan. t. John" Harris,
the first of several men suspected of
holding up and robbing a Baltimore
Ohio train October , M near Central
Station, W. ,Va., haa been arrested at
San Antonio, Tex., the Poatofflce depart
ment today announced. The robbera se
cured several packagea of unsigned bank
note, two of which ths department an
nounced, war found on Harris.
Denies Copper is
Hidden in Lard
LONDON, Jan. K The agents for th
Swedish-American steamship Stockholm,
which I now discharging part of Its
cargo for th prise court at Iivorpool,
deny that any copper was discovered oa
board the vessel.
A dispatch from XJverpool oa Satur
day last aald. that British newspaper
published a report that palls on board th
Stockholm, supposed to contain (00 tons
of lard really contained copper Ingots
and that heavy paroal post packages
contained a large quantity of rubber.
O'CONNOR ADMITS BLOWING
SAFE AT MASON CITY
MA80N CITT. Is.. Jan. M. (Special
Telegram.) Jamea O'Connor today con-
reused to Sheriff Marsh that he and
Bhorty Hogan, ex-convict, blew the safe
at Hermanaen and Clark'a meat market
early Sunday and a tola 3. Bloodhounda
had mn out bark trail to th brickyard.
where dynamite to make the soup waa
stolen, and to th house where the man
had gone after tha robbery.
Ctt Rl et a Ttaeklasj La, Grlpg-e
Co ah It VVnakaM,
For the severe racking cough that
eomea with la grippe, Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound Is wonderfully healing and
soothing. It eases the tightness over the
chest, raises the phlegm easily aad help
th racking, tearing cough that Is so ex
hausting and weakening. R. O. Collin
x-postmaster. Barnegat. N. J., aaya:
"Foley's Honay and Tar Compound aooa
stopped th sever la grippe cough that
completely exhausted me. It can't be
beat" Sold everywhere. Advertisement,
Foetal Depart meat Order.
grem. Postmaater appointed:
A . 1 , - 11 . - . .
""--- -. im, nun v-uufiiy, Mrs.
Bell An Vnon, vice Fclsnn I. Anderson.
t m. - 'niiA,i t ......
....... . v. , . n 1 t.u. , , y , jun,
ceased. I'nlonvlUe? Appanoose count v.
Hale s . Hli ka, vice Kred A. Wilson,
df -ased.
Thl . fnllAwlnv VmKm-Wb h . M
- - - - ' . iwnwiui
have Wn discontinued: Pewey Uk,
ricrrjr county; man to t'onterra. Hunt.
I, 'p. ... I i ntiinlv: ,mtl . L - . 1
WILSON DECIDES
TO VISIT ST. LOUIS
Preiident Will Make Formal Stop at
the Hound City on Horning;
of February 3.
REFUSES MANY HTYTTATIONS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14 Presi
dent Wlleon decided today to in
clude St Louie In the Itinerary of th
middle western trip be will begin Fri
day night. He will visit St. Louie on
the 'morning of February , on the
way. bwk to Washington from
Topeka, Kan. The addition of St.
Louie means that he will make eight
formal addressee during the trip.
Mor Invitations to speak In various
parts of the country on tb forthcoming
or on later trips were received by th
president today. Amosg them wis an In
vitation to visit Pueblo, Colo., extended
by Representative Keating. To all the
requests the president replied that ha
wished to visit si many cities aa possible,
but was uncertain about his xct plsns.
Wants All Meetings Open.
President Wilson wants the meetings
st which he will speak to be open to the
general puhllc aa far aa posaible. The
committeea In charge have been notified
that the president does not desire en
tertainments of a political character.
The object of the prealdent in making
the trip. White House officials said, is
to spesk to the average dtisen In th
middles west.
At St. Ixiuls the president will speak
at a break fsst given In his honor by the
Business Mini's association.
1 t
King of Montenegro
is At Rome On His
to France
ROME, Jan. J4.-Klng Nicholas of Mon
tenegro, accompanied by hla son. Prince
Peter, and by three officer of hi ult.
arrived In Rome yesterday from Brtndlsl
In the royal train, whloh had been put at
his disposal to emphasise th purpose of
the Italian government In wishing to do
him honor. King Nicholas, who wa
d reused In th national costume, with
black cap, white Jacket and red aaah,
looked very worn aa a result of hi hur
ried trip on horseback from Podgorltsa
to th sea and the subsequent paasaga
and the trip from Brtndlsl.
King Victor Emmanel met the king of
Montenegro at the terminal station,
where an Immense crowd had gathered
to applaud him. Tbey proceeded In au
tomobile to tha villa fiavola. where Queen
Helena, daughter of King Nicholas,
awaited him with her four children.
The exiled monarch will leave Rome at
o'clock tonight to Join hla wlf and two
daughter In Lyons.
Mrs.Mohr's Petition
for Separation's
Put in Evidence
PROVIDENCE, R. J.. Jan. .-Almost
at the point of resting Ita ease, tha prose
cution . today Introduced a evidenoe
against Mrs. Elisabeth P. . Mohr, Cecil
Brown and Henry gpellman. Jointly on
trial for the murder of th woman' hus
band. Dr. C. Franklin Mohr, the divorce
petition which waa filed by Mrs. Mohr
on February T, 1814. The case, waa to
have come up for hearing on September
1, last, the day after Dr. Mohr waa killed
The petition a amended en July C 1911
charged cruelty, referred to Dr. Mohr'
association with other women and con'
talned th charge that he had used drug
excessively. Feparat maintenance for
the wife, instead of absolute divorce, was
aaked In the ejnended bill. The docu
ment were brought into the record of
th case through identification by Robert
C. Root, assistant clerk of the court.
States Have Right to
Condemn Land Sites
WASHINGTON, Jan. M. In a decision
of wide affect to water power develop
ment throughout the United State the
supreme court held today that statea
possess th power to enact law author
ising condwnnatloB of power sites and
water rights, by right of eminent do
Th decision waa announced by Justice
Holmes' In upholding tha constitutionality
of th Alabama water power condemna
tion statutea In a case touching th Im
provement of Tallapoosa river.
"Tha principal argument," aald Justice
Holme, "ia that th purpoa of- the con
demnation la not a publlo one. In the
organic rotations of modern society it
may eomslimes be hard to draw the line
that la supposed to limit th authority of
the legislature to exercise or delegate the
power of eminent domain.
'But to gather tha streams from wast
and to draw from them energy, labor
without brains, and so to save mankind
from toil 1 to supply what next to ta
telllgenoe la the very fouadatlon of all
our achievements. If that purpose la not
publlo w should be at a losa to say
what Is." "
BULLOCK'S FINE OF
52,000 IS REMITTED
WASHINGTON. Jan. M. President Wil
son today remitted a fin Imposed
on J. H. Bullock, convicted m a federal
court several year ago of defrauding
th government In bids for coal for Forts
Davta,' St. Micha! and tiscum In Alaska.
Bullock haa served a Jail term which ex
pire today.
Bella reoreke Trtsaa Rld City.
BXtXJS rOURCirE. S. D.. Jan. 14.
(Special.) The local high sen sol quintet
upset the dope a to th basket ball su
premacy in the Hills when tbey won
from . Kspld City last Friday evening
by a score of to . Thl cam aa a
complete surprise to the Rapid City
team and Its supporter, a they had
expected an easy victory.
The National Capital
Moaday, Jaaeary 14, ltl.
Tha Seaate.
Brindinr n.n.r.1. rw.u. . . u
comb discussed reorganisation before the
miliary i lajre commutes.
The Mease.
Resumed 4h t a am ft, k i
ftun good roads bill.
luunarv and naval erratre committee
continued hearings on the national da
te use.
Way
j Water is Receding
from the Business
Part of Yuma City
TUMA, Arls., Jail. 4.-The water had
completely receded today from the busi
ness section of Tuma and IM greatest
menace now apparently Is danger of coi
lapse of several large buildings. Th
Candalfo hotel has been condemned as
unesfe. Th foundation of several
stores sppear to be settling.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-Travet by
land and sea and communication of all
sort wr out of Joint todsy In the
western one-third of the mlted States
becsuse of rain, snow and wind.
Oalea reaching ninety-four 'miles an
hour swept the northern Pacific coast,
but apprehension for shipping waa con
siderably relieved by reports that the Ad-
jmlral Schley, from Seattle to San Fran
cisco with about 100 souls aboard, waa
safe and probably would make port here
late today. For many houra It was not
heard from. The coastwise steam schooner
Centralis, from Gray's Harbor to Ban
Francisco, with four passengers, lost Its
deckload of lumber, but waa reported to
be getting along under Its own steam
after having been towed some distance
by the steamship Governor of the Pa
cific Coast Steamship line. The tanker
I Frank B. Buck of the A anoctated Oil com
pany, reported off Coos Bay, Ore., with
disabled steering gear, was the only
other boat known to be In trobule.
While traffic across Montana waa re
ported more or less obstructed, railroad
transportation generally showed more
promise than for a week. Six hundred
, men were at work at Cores, Wash..
ciegrlng the track there, following an
avalanche Saturday, which swept two
oara from the Great Northern track, kill
ing eight persons.
Rescue parties at Yuma. Arts., began
extending relief to ranchers made home
less by floods In the Colorado river.
Forty-Five French
Aeroplanes Drop
Bombs on Monastir
PARIS, Jan. 24. Bombardment of
Monastir, in southwestern Ferbla, by a
squadron of forty-five French aeroplanes.
Is reported by the Havas correspondent
at Balonikl. Considerable damage la said
to have been done to ammunition depots,
the quarters of the general staff and the
railroad station.
The correspondent also report that the
Italian expeditionary force In Albania
Is soon to be attacked. Bulgarian who.
in co-operation with Auatrlana, captured
tha Albanian town of Berat, are reported
to be advancing toward Avlona, which
Is held by the Italians. Austrian troop
are aald to ba moving In the direction of
Duraxsol. where Eesad Pasha, at the
head of hla Albanian troops. Is preparing
resistance.
Girl Falls from
Sixteenth Floor;
She May Recover
CHICAGO, Jan. 24. Mis Mlnnl B.
Werner, 24 yeara old. a stenographer em
ployed by the Railway Age Oeaette.
plunged from the sixteenth floor of the
Transportation building, In - Dearborn
treet, today. Her fall was broken by an
automobile truck loaded with paper
boxes. Physician, declared that her akull
was fractured and eh had sustained
probably fatal Internal m juries. Th po
lice aald they believed th young woman
Jumped from the ledge.
President Favors
Tariff Board
WASHINGTON. Jan. K-Prealdent Wil
son aoon will recommend the enactment
of legislation providing for a permanent
tariff commission.
An administration bill for th creation
of such a commission virtually la ready
now and may be laid before congress In
a special message by the president. The
object of th commission would be to
gather data on the tariff and to co-ordinate
similar powers not believed to be
held by existing governmental agenclea.
The legislation la designed particularly
to meet conditions which are expected to
aria when the war ends.
Passenger Train
Hits Automobile
8UGDEN, Okl., Jan. 14. Mrs. R. O.
Dixon waa killed and her husband. Dr.
Dixon, perhaps fatally injured when
their automobile waa strcck by a south
bound Chicago, Rock Island d Paciflo
passenger train last night Th accident
occurred at a crossing her. ;
Phon your Want-Ad to Th Be.
EAST ST. LOUIS STOCK
YARDS QUARANTINED
EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. K Th Na
tional stock yard her waa partly quar
antined today aa tha result of tha dis
covery of several ease of foot and mouth
disease in Christian county, Illinois.
lit io m
This U to certify that I. Jerome )l Mc
Cormack, of til Ivy Street, Johnson City,
Tenn., suffered from Congestion of the
Kidney, so that at times I was obliged
to move about th house with th aid of
a chair and unabl to work until I used
three bottle of your Bwamp-Root. I keep
Dr. Kilmer Bwamp-Root in my house
at all times, aa I know from experience
that It is th best Kidney medicine I ran
nse.
Very truly yours,
J. H. McCORMACK.
Johnson City, Tenn.
Sworn and subscribed to before me a
Notary Public, this March Est. lHi.
SAM T. MILLARD.
Xtttie
Dw ILUmee Oo-
lUnoThano!
toa, ST. T.
Pray. Whit Swamp-Root W3 Do for ToJJ
Bend M cents to Dr. Kilmer Co.,
Ptnghamton. N. T.. for a sample also
bottle. It will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet ef valuable la for
mation telling about the kidneya and
bladder. When writing be sure and men
tion The Omaha Daily Bee. Regular
to-cent and II also bottles for sale at
all drug a tores.
t
INDEPENDENCE FOR
FILIPINOSJHORTLY
Wilson May Support a Bill Fixing
Maximum Stay of U. S. There
at Four Yean.
HITCHCOCK SEES PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. Grant
ing Independence to the Philippine
Islands In not less than two years
and not more than four years may
be favored by the Wilson adminis
tration. Senator Hitchcock, chair
man of the Philippine committee,
discussed with President Wilson late
today a provision to that effect
which Senator ClaVe of Arkansas
bad Introduced as an amendment to
THONPSON-BELDEN6CO.
The Fashion Qnler of llie Middle WesK '
Established 1886 j
Children's Winter Coats
at Clearing Prices Tuesday
Gray chinchillas, black plushes and fancy mixtures.
We mention only a few pricesbut these give a good
idea of the reductions on the entire stock.
Sizes 3 to 14 years: $6.75
Coats $4.G5; $6.50 Coats
4.50.
Sizes 10 to 14 years: $10.25
and $9.75 Coats for $5.00;
$10.50 Coats SG.95; $12.50
Coats $7.95.
One $25 White Fur Coat,
size 3 years, for $12.50.
Basement Apparel
Section, Tuesday
A Clearing Sale of
Women's Bath Rob&.
Values $3.95 to $4.75
Tuesday $1.95
Slave You Tried
: .The blue flamed, smokeless coal. It is THE furnace
coal of Omaha. It is economical it is clean it is lasting
Holds steady fire over night. ' ' , ? V .?
Hundreds have changed from hard coal to Excello
after a trial order. . . .
A?k some of your neighbors about Excello. It is used
in almost every residence block in Omaha.
We Are Sole Agents. .
(Coal Mill
211 South 19th St.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
CLAIM JSO. et.
The last claim paid by TUB MID
WEST LI FBI in the year 191S waa on
th life of Miss Franc X Wlsner of
Bayard. Nebraska, who died on Decem
ber IS, 18U. Bhe held a Twenty Pay
ment Life Policy Issued on the eth day
of September, WIU and on which she had
paid five premiums amounting to $147.8L
Her sister. Otta M. Wiener, was th
beneficiary and received tl.000.
At the time of her death. Miss Winner
waa postmistress of Bayard, and had
been for a number of years. Phe wss
one of the best known peraonalltlea in
that section of the atate. Her people
were ploneere ia the North Platte Valley.
Bhe wss loved snd respected as few are
and will be greatly missed by all In that
community.
TheMidwestLife
N. Z. BNELU PRISIDIMT
a NEBRASKA STOCK COM T ANY
jillim ROK-mncvinRC un Dcdtina ohli
mST NATIONAL SAUK BUILDING, LINCOLN.
OMAHA AINCV
CITV NATIONAL BANK BUILDINg
CIRIall AGCNTSt CelP.
f A.riRKlf ADO I.J.IiSlCITIia
AML'SEMEMTS.
Where the Omaha Bee
Universal Animated
Weekly May Be Seen
FAIUV AM 1 HEATER
CAMERAPHOXE
GEM LOYAL
PA8TIME
LTRIO MAGIC
HAKSCOM
IVY PALACE
WAMOXD BTJRT
ALMO OMAHA
REXSOX FLORENCE
Turpln's School, of Dancing
Twenty-eighth A Famam. aTrw Olaeaee.
List your nam now. Private lessons aay
lima. KAJLSY slX
the pending Philippine bill.
rtinr linn rrniiK wnn ins preiwrni. .
Senator Hitch? xk, while h would rr
say what the president had told him, In
dicated it ss probable the amendment
would have the administration's support.
He said he would have to talk with
other senators l-efore deciding definitely
whether the changn would be accepted.
The president previously opposed an
other amendment proposed by Senator
Clarke proposing Independence for the
Philippines within two year.
MONEY DISAPPEARS ON
STREETS OF IOWA TOWN
MOT-NT PI, HAS A NT, Ia.. Jan. U -A
package of currency amounting to $2,2nr
disappeared today somewhere between the
Burlington depot and the Adams Bx
press company office here. Police are In
vestigating. The money was consigned by the Na
tional City bank of Chicago to the new
Farmers bank at Salem, Ia. Another
package containing $500 In silver was un
disturbed. One White Fur Carriage
Robe, regularly $10.50, now
$8.00 Children's Sec.
tion, Third Floor.
Infants' and children's
headwear at greatly re
duced prices.
The Store for
Shirtwaists
New Spring Blouses,
delightfully dainty
$2.95 to $10.50
Second floor.
Excello Coal?
Coal Co.
Douglas 978 3 Phones.
AHUIEMERTI.
BOYD
owai at
llOO, g:30, 4,00, fl (30,
TiOO, a:is aad
OOMMEXCZNQ
E?nijra
TODAY
SUIfDAT
AND
PATHS OFFKRS
Dorothy Donnelly
" Madame X"
A Gold Rooster Play la 0 Parts
I linn IFarasBOUBt oro Photo.
MI MM Play, lothaKar. XKSoss
nil I Concert Orchestra
TO OAT A W WSXOrzitDAT '
Saalal Frohaaaa, Vreeeota
HAZEL DAWN
Th Tamoaa Xasloal Oomsdy star
"MY LADY INCOG"
A Detsotlv Comedy Drama
Tkareday WT.AsTCsTW sjwsjjt
TKM ktfttMDWIl'
CLAN GORDON
No. 3, Will Celebrate .
ROBERT BURNS'
BIRTHDAY
at the Swedish
AUDITORIUM
JANUARY 28, 1916
Tickets SO Cents.
"OMAHA'S TVM CMMTW
-&ifZif .vsiga iaUi:
$Th airls VmtlM4 ts Tse Bos,
MILLION DOLLAR DOLLS JE
Tempts taeluOM Law Miltaa, I mtm J
M4wa, Oibwa a IUimj, hro. rraici. I,
Clair. fwaa. Baauir Chorus 1 st &,
Ladles' SUbm Mattaee Weak Days.
Thoas Doa as.
Th Beet ef
Pallr SfMIn . I ll
br Act tola wk
CICCOLINI
Duaoes areata. Claud:
lu fccaxiM. anhar buili.ta a c
a. a-n at ua a, i h - n , -
alanti
"" airoBer Btoek Co.
-TKOBMS a.4 OBABOB SLOSSOK
1
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