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R . g .i' . THE BEE OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEM Nebraska DRRIS PULLS OUT | Nebraska Senator Announces He Wil] Not Permit His Name to Be Used for President. | 'ONLY FORD'S NAME YET LEFT (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. 21.—(Special)—Ne braska's primary law slipped another cog this morning when the secretary of state recelved a letter from Senator George W. Norris declining to have his name used n connection with the republican nomi- ation for the presidency. The letter was follows: “WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Charles W. 'ool, secretary of state, Lincoln. Dear | r. Secretary | “From the public preas I learn that my name has been filed under the Nebraska OF PRIMARY RACE| Nebraska Charles Ernst, Who Read Two Million Letters Quits Job TECUMSEH, Neb., Dec. 27.—(Special.)= When Charles Ernst, the mail officer and Interpreter of the Kan penitentiary at Lansing, gave up the work days ago, he closed a career as & reader that is hard to beat. After twenty years' constant work in the prison, Mr. Ernst gave up the position, brought hie wife back here, where they lived before going to Kansas, and he Is bullding a house near the home of his daughter, Mrs. Herman Myers, east of Tecumseh, for their occupancy. He is a brother of Willlam Ernst of Tecumseh. In his twenty years' service at the prison Mr. Ernst had read over 2,000,000 letters, and he knew more about the inner life of the inmates than any other officer about the institution, Soon after Mr. Ernst was appointed to a position in the prison it was discovered that he statutes as a candldate for the repub- | lican nomination for president of the ! United States. Assuming that the press orts are true and that such a filing a8 been made In your office, I hereby | ithdraw my name and request that the | me be not printed upon the officlal | allot. Yours very respectfully, “G. W. NORRIS."” This is the fourth slip in the president- making machine in this state, the first being Justice Charles E. Hughes of New » ik, the second, Mayor Thompson of | ;alcago; the third, Theodore Roosevelt, 4nd now comes Senator Norris with a declination of the honor Which enlhun-" astic friends have tried to, force upon ! him. Secretary Pool announces the name | will be withdrawn. There ‘fa still one left, that of Henry | Ford, the peace pilgrim who already has | his face turned toward the United States. Administrator | 0f Nichols Estate l To Be Asked For AURORA, Neb, Dec. #.—(Special)— It was reported today, that Judge W. F. Button of Hastings will soon file papers, signed by heirs of the late Alden 8. Nichols, asking for the appointment of permanent administrator of his estate. Button is sald to represent Attorney ‘unnicliff of New ¥ork city who makes ® speclalty of cases, where the heirs are | unknown. Mr. Tunnicliff, is said to rep- resent a Mrs. Willlam H. Gary of Boston, Wwho claims to be a slster of alden Nich- ' ols and Bertram Nichols of Antrim, N. H., who claims to be a nephew of the | deceased. Alden 8. Nichols diea about a month ago and left an estate of about $50,000. Nothing about his effects gave any clue as to the names of his father or other kindred. It was known that he came of the old New England Nichols family and that he left Massachusetts for the west in 1865 and never returned. In the | absence of kindred, T. E. Williams, pres- I ident of the First National bank was ap- pointed epecial administrator. LONG SERVICE GIVEN BY STONER AND HIS TEAM WEEPING WATER, Neb.,, Dee. (Special.)~The retirement of E. H. Stoner from the dray business in this city marks the close of thirty-four years' continuous service by the Stoner family in the draylng work here. The mem- bers of the family’ who have been on the dray during this time are George Stoner, | Miiton Stoper and E. H. Stoner, Two different teams are all the horses that haye . been used during the thirty-four years. One horse, which is still on the dray has been in the service for twenty Yyears continuously. BURN SANTA CLAUSES TRAVEL IN MOTOR CARS | AUBURN. Neb, Dee. 27.—(Speclal)— Mhe community Christmas tree celebra- tlon was a grand success. Every child in attendance was given a package of candy, a bag of nuts, an q §e and a horn. Four Santa Clauses made thelr ap- pearances simultaneously from the chim- neys of surrounding bulldihgs and shortly thereafter came with modern sleighs, namely automobiles, and distributed the gifts, Over 1000 children were made happy. This was financed and managed by the business men. Notes from West Point. WEST POINT, Neb., Dee. 27.—(Special.) —The marriage of J. R. Almond, .or- merly in charge of the Nebraska Tele-! vhone company’s plant here and now of | Wayne, to Miss Alice Hill of Houston, | Tex., took place In Omaha Friday. They will establish a home at Wayne. A marriage license has been granted to William Lueschen aud Miss Gertrude Beerbohm, both of Wisner. The marriage of Willlam Wichert and Miss Cora Mae Dewits was solemnized | at the home of the bride's parents, Mi. and Mrs. Otto Dewitz, of the north gide, on Wednesday. The groom is the son or ank Wichert and owns a farm east of this city, where the young couple will make thelr home. Mrs. Ida Zueher, wife of Carl Zuebr, died at the famlly home in this eity of heart disease, very suddenly. Mrs, Zuebr was 70 years of age and had resided in West Polnt for thirty-one years, survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. George Garland of Omaha and Mrs. Albert Grunke of South Dakota. Word was recelved here on Wednesday of the death, at the Ingleside hospital, Hastings, of Mrs. Ferdinand Gaster, & former resident of this county &n ploneer settler. She was 71 years of age and is survived by one son, Charles Heese, of Snyder, and a daughter, Mrs. Max Gerhardt of this city, The body was brought to this city and interred in Mount Hope cemetery, Thursday. AVOCA, Neb., Dec. 2I.—(Special.)—Ben Plymale, a well known farmer lying northwest of town, was quite badly fn- was a fine linguist, being able to speak several languages fluently. Accordingly he was called to act an interpreter nd to read the letters written in foreign languages, Later the letter censoring was taken from the chaplain and all was placed in Mr. Ernst's hands. For twenty years he had charge of this work. The incoming and outgoing letters at the Lansing prison average 300 per day or more than 100,000 per year, Mr. Ernst has letters of commendation from the six wardens he served under, Landis, Tomlinson, Jewett, Haakell, Codding and Botkin. He gives up the work for the simple season that he is getting well along in years—being 72 years of age—and because he and his wife desire to retire and come to Ne- braska to spend the remainder of their life in quiet, having many relatives liv- ing In Johnson and Nemaha countles, Judge Button Says He Has Found Heirs To Nichols Estate HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. 27.—(8pecial Tel- egram.)—Judge W. J. Button today an- nounced that as attorney for clients in the east he will flie a claim to the estate of Adam F. Nichols, who died intestate at Aurora recently and without known heirs, leaving a $60,000 estate to be fought over the same as the John O'Connor case here. Nelson H. Tunnicliff of Neéw York former Omaha attorney, who found the evidence on which the Olson brothers claim the O'Connor estate, has helped Button look up the evidence In the Nichols case. Judge Button said today that he had uncontrovertible evidence in support of his claim. He sald he was surprised that people in Aurora had not discovered the heirs, since he had found the information of their location on a short visit there last week. He says a sister, Mrs. Elvira Gary, lives at Boston, and a nephew, Antrim Nichols in New Hampshire, Fairbary News Notes. FAIRBURY, Neb., Dec. 21.—(Special) | -“The will of the late Dr. T. I. Hatfield proximately $25,000 worth of property. He left his dental office, supplles and tools to his son, Dr. C. T. Hatfleld. Russell Grand Army of the Republic post No. 77 will hold memorial services Friday, in memory of the following de- ceased rGand Army veterans: Lombard Aldrich, W. H. Glimore, W. H. Beards- ley, Everand Martin, T. J. Farmer and Dayton Hedges, These veterans passed away during the current year. Friday the city charity board will give all the people an opportunity to help in the charity work by buying a 10-cent tae. X Ex-County Commissioner. L. Nider, who was so near death's door is now regaining his health and strength rapidly. Mr. Nider was suffering with brain fever. The heavy snow that fell iIn this county the last of th eweek has con- siderably delayed corn husking. Hundreds of farmers still are husking, due to the late 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 home. 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. Lydia B, Converse was born May 15, 186, in Geneseo county, New York. She was married to J. O. Boggs at Falrbury, Neb., June 28, 1886, and lived on a farm southeast of Endi- cott until four years ago. She is survived by her husband and one son. She was a member of the Presbyterian church and Royal Nelghbors. Sixty Years of rvice. WEEPING WATER, Neb, Dec. 21— (Special.)—Sixty years of almost. con- tinual service as a rallway mall clerk is the phenomenal record made by Sam Strain of Warren, O., father of Mrs. A. E. Jameson of this city. News has just been recelved of the death of Mr. Strain, | Which calls to mind this record of serv- ice. Mr. Strain entered the mail service at the age of 19-and worked up to within three weeks of his death. With the ex- ception of a year and seventeen gays his service during the sixty years was con- tinuous, His layoff for the one short period occurred during the Cleveland ad- ministration, when everyone was thrown out of his job because of the political change. Tven then Mr. Strain was among the last to be removed and among the first to be reinstated. Leg Amputated. AVOCA, Neb., Dec. 2.—(Special.)— Joseph Hathway, a well known Cass county farmer, living near Murray, who was serfously injured » few weeks ago by being kicked and trampled by a horse which he was attempting to unharness, was ‘compelled to have his right leg am- putated, Injured Mam Near Death, HASTINGS, Neb, Dec. 7.—(Special Telegram.)—Frank Markham, aged 19, of jured this week. He was dehorning a bull, when in some manner & part of the dchorning machine broke and made g deep gash In his arm near the elbow, A young son of Mr. and Mrs. I 7, Royer, living east of town, narrowly escaped death one day this week by be- caugit in the belt of a gasoline en. .. Don't Let Your Cold Get Worse, Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will cure your cough and give you restful sleep. Good for children. Only Ze. All druggusts.— Advertisement. Hansen, whose skull was fractured by & mule's kick SBaturday, is near death at a sanitarium here. The skull was frac- tured in two directions from the center of the forehead. The surgeons removed two pleces of bone and an eye, Christmas Tree Suceessful. HASTINGS, Neb., Dec. #.—(Special Telegram.)—The municipal be decorated next year, when it Is planned to have & more elaborate pro- gram. Nebraska HAVELOCK FIGHT WARMS UP Postmastership of Shop Town Be- comes Bone of Contention Among Democrats. MANY LAWMAKERS GATHER (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. #.—(Special.)~The sit- uation at Havelock oves the cholce of a new postmaster is getting interesting. It | was given out a week ago that Senator Hitehcock had arrangea for an election [1n which none but democrats should par- ticipate, the 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 Hinkle, for- mer mayor and now chief clerk of the State Banking board; W. D. Dore, a mer- chant, and Joe Tighe, also a merchant. Since the lssue of the proclamation Mr. Tighe, it s said, has declined to runand Mr. Campbell has refused to abide by the result of the election. Mr. Campbell is jolned by County Committeeman Jake | North, who protests against the holding of the primary and says his endorsement has gone in for Campbell and it will stay in. Now it is understood that the two com- mitteemen from Havelock will ask Sen ator Hitcheock to call an election so that the patrons may select elther Mr. Hinkle or Mr. Dore. Army Men Get Orders. Lieutenant W. E. Stoll, the War de- partment officer who has been with the { Nebraska National Guard for the last two years as special representative, has been ordered to Inspect the guard of Mis- sourl and will begin his work Januvary 4 Captain C, M. Gordon of the Missour! guard will in turn come to this state and Inspect the Nebraska companies of the guard, beginning his work about the same time. Holeomb Is Grandfather. bers of the State Board of Control re- {celved word this morning that he can |now pass as a full fledged granddad, #on being born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wyman of Oskalooss, Ia. The father formerly lived at York. Mrs. Wyman was formerly Miss Marion Hol- comb, | 0. P. Stewart Is 1L | Assistant State Superintendent O. P. Stewart was taken Il yesterday and is now in Esther hospital in this city. His tamily physician at Sterling was sent for and upon his arrival the matter of an operation will be considered. Ex-Members Gather. For a while it looked as If a session of the legislature was {mminent this morning, several of the members appear- ing at the state house. Among the num- ber were Speaker Jackson, Bates of Cheyenne, Foster of Lancaster, Parriott |of Nemaha and one or two others who | were gathered iIn a little bunch in the | 1obby, Speaker Jackson desires it understood that the report he had moved to Cali- fornia was wrong. He has no desire to eave Nebraska and will probably be a tdate for the legislature again. Bates also will run again as will also Foster, | stick to his | present job. Mr. Bates says that everything looks !llke the republican party was going to sweep things next fall and that the senti- {ment out In his part of the state is de- | cldedly that way. Outlawed Claim Recelved. A wolf bounty claim of the vintage of 1891 was recelved by the state auditor this morning. The claim was sent In by J, E. Enders of Brown county and was for nine scalps. The state ceased paying bounties several years ago and therefore the claim is outlawed. NEBRASKA'S INTENSIVE FARMER WINS PRIZES TABLE ROCK, Neb., Dec, 27.—(Special.) —Arnold Martin, the famous Swiss farmer, living south of here, in the Du Bals vicinity, was the “lion of the hour”’ at the recent Farm congress, held at St. Joseph, Mo. This is the man who has become famous as the farmer who farms his twenty-acre farm and gathers in more prizes than all the others combined. His fame seems to be becoming national, as the United States government has re- cently issued a farm bulletin entirely de- voted to him. He recently returned from Denver, where he captured prizes in every class he entered. He also won many prizes at the Panama-Pacific exposition. St Quarries in Operation. WEEPING WATER, Neb., Dec. 27.— Special.)—8tone quarry work in this vi- clnity continues to be brisk and the Platte Valley S8and and Gravel company has ordered another crusher head to be placed in their plant at the Olsen quarry west of town. They already have two |erusher heads at the plant. This quarry has orders that will keep the force of men busy all winter. | Ravenna ¥Has Santa Claus. RAVENNA, Neb., Dec. 2I.—(Special.)— The Santa Cla rranged for by the business men made the complete rounds of the town Saturday, and every young- ster in the city was provided with some- thing by the good old saint. Two autos 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 BAN DIRGO, Csl., Dec. States battieship Oregon, “bulldog of the navy,” will be turned over to the Call- fornia naval militia at San Francisco on February 15, according to orders re- celved today by Commander J. M. Reeves, from Secretary of the Navy Danlels. The militia will not be given an opportunity to handle and fire the thirteen-inch guns of the Oregon, in Commander Reeves' opinion, because of the heavy operating these blg pleces, and the long course of tralning required. The Oregon came here at the close of KING OF GREECE TELLS KAISER TO HEAD TURKS OFF Dee. ¥.—King Constantine 21.—The United LONDON, the Greek frontier, says the Mail's cor- vespondent at Athens, who had Inter. views with the Greek ministers, Ex-Governor Holcomb, one of the mem- | cost of |, l everywhere.—Advertisement. 'PAN-AMERICAN SCIENTISTS MEET Delegates to Congress Representing All Countries on Continent Wel- comed by Vice President. AMBASSADOR SAUREZ RESPONDS WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—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 Sclentific congress. In his brief address he declared the {deal of Pan-Americanisni 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- erning board of the Pan-American union, | welcomed the delegates in an addres: ism that would be ‘“‘one for all; all for |one,” and declared that Pan-American- ism was an expression of international- ism. In behalf of the congress ita pre- | elding officer, Bduardo Suarez, the am- bassador from Chile, replied, referring | generously to President Wilson's recent address to the American congress in which he discussed Pan-American rela- tions at length. | Renponse by Suares. “Although representing only one of the | republics,” sald Ambassador Suares, “I am convinced that I am interpreting the thought and feeling of each and everY manded Lord Northoliffe's support some | one of them when I say the govern ment of the United States today com- pletes the erasing with a friendly hand of the past misunderstandings and or- roneous interpretations which had In | tormer times clouded the horizon of America. “No doubt there had prevailed before now In the atmosphere in American for- elgn offices uncertainties, misgivings and | suspicions whenever the well-inspired and unquestionable beneficial declarations by resident Monroe was brandished in the ! United States with a view to practical application. There was lacking the pre- cise definition of the meaning and extent of that memorable document and many of the weaker American nations seemed afrald and appreliensive whenever the news reached them of a possible practi- cal application of its declarations. “Let us, we delegates with the Latin soul, prove that we are equally capable | of generating energy to insure the well being of humankind as our brothers Saxon America, 1 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- est embodiment of the national entity of ;thh republic.” Enthusiastic responses marked the con- usion of the ambassador's speech, Greeting from President. The following telegram from President | 'Willson to Director General John Barrett l‘or the Pan-American unlon was received: | ‘“Please present my warmest greetings !to the delegates to the Pan-American Sclentific congress and extend to them el on my behalf a most cordial welcome. It meems to me to be of the happlest omen that the attendance upon the congress should be so large and the interest so | great. I hope that the greatest success | will attend every activity of the conm- gress and that the intimate Intercourse of thought which it produces will bind out both continents allke in sympathy and In purpose.” Meeting in Continental Hall. The first general session took place in Memorial Continental hall, national headquarters of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The meeting place had been changed from the Hall of the Americas in the Pan-American bullding in order better to seat 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 parts of the United States were present. They included the official delegates, the guests of the Carnegie endowment, and men and women famous for scientific, literary and educational work, who had come without official standing. Fou: languages were and the French of Hait! were almost un- heard in the volume of Spanish from the other Latin-American countries and English that marked the Americans. In- terpreters provided by the State depart- ment were used to reduce the whole to a common tongue. After John Barrett, director-general of the Pan-American union, called the con- gress to order the first concrete pro- duction of the organization was pre- sented. It was the “Pan-Amerioan Hym, sung by the Home club of the Interior department, The words and music are by Eduardo Poirier and Enrique Sora of Chile, respectively. It was announced that this song would be the officlal hymn of Pan-America. Mr. Soro was present, having come especially to assist at the presentation of his music. University Federation Proposed. Ernesto Quesada, chairman of the Ar- gentine delegation, suggested a plan to bring into closer intellectual union the countries represented at the ocongre: He proposed that three subsidiary unions | be formed, one to confederate all the | universities of the Americas, the second {to create a bibliothecal union and the |third an archeological union, Mr, Quesada sald he had the support of the Brazillan and Chilean delegations. His plan for a ocon ration of univer- sities provides for the interchange of professors and students and the holding of periodical assemblies. He would have the bibliothecal union a. ge for the exchange of publications and the pub- lication of bibliographical lists in order that any one upon application might se- cure such productions regardless of where kept. His plan for the archeological union, is chiefly for the conservation of pre-Columblan records and to combine the activities of the ethnological museums. Timely Hints on Uver Eating. Christmas, New Year's and other feast days cause many- disturbed digestions. The stomach and bowels should not Le permitted to remain clogged up, for in- digestion snd constipation are often fol- lowed by serious diseases, resulting from undigested polsonous waste matter. Foley Christmas (1.4 telegraphed to Emperor William, say- | Cathartic Tablets should be in every tres committee today announced that the |y .. that it would be impossible to al. | home, ready for use. No gripin tree was 80 successful that another will (1o murkish or Bulgarian troops to cross | pleasant after effect. no us- | Relleve distress | after eating, regulste bowels, sweeten | stomach and tone up the liver, Sold l Americans still closer together through- | used, though the Portuguese of Brasil ' BER 28, 1915, ' TURN ON ASQUITH Growing Feeling in Empire that He Is Responsible for Lack of | Results. | LLOYD GEORGE MORF, POPULAR | LONDON, Dec ~Christmas passed without heavy fighting any- | where on the European fronts. The United Kingdom, however, witnesses & general abandonment of the truce | between the political parties. which was observed during the early months of the war, and which ap- parently was cemented for the duration of the war when the coall- tion government was formed. The last week has seen a steady growth of the newspaper attacks on the govern- ment, the gemeral burden of which s {the slowness, the lack of foresight and declsion, and the mismanagement of the Dardanelles campaign. While all news papers disclaim any partisan motives, all 27 in the opposition, belong to the conserva BRITISH PAPERS | |in which he advocated a Pan-American- the more prominent ones participating | tive party with the exception ef the Man. | hester Guardian, Asquith Responaible, | The newspapers generally hold Premier Asquith responsible for the conduct of affairs. The Northeliffe Group, headed by the Times and the Dailly Mail, with |the support of the Morning Post, {Joined today by the Observer, which is the foremost Sunday paper, and | Referee, which has a large audience among the masses. David Lioyd George is the only candi- date advanced for succession. He com- time ago In his speech charging the gov- ernment with being “too late” at the most important crisis of the war and at the same time gained for himself a larger following. The two latest counts of the Indict- ment of the cabinet are the postpone- ment until after the holidays, of the munitions blll and the postponement of glving the country any Insight into Lora Derby's report on his recruiting labor on Mr. Lloyd George's appeal to relax union rules in munitions’ work to permit of the entry of 80,00 unskilled laborers, is awaited with Interest. One hundred and fifty delegates of the Engl- neer soclety met in London this week to consider terms for settling all ditfer- ences with the government. Speculation over the attack on the en- tente allies at Salonlki continues. Some papers credit the central powers with a | plan to bear down on Ealoniki from three sides, the Germans forming the cen- ;m- with the Turks and Bulgarians on the left and right wings, respectively. From different correspondents come wvarlous reports on the situation in the Balkans, some contending that the Bul- garians have accomplished all the terrl- torial gains within thelr immediate am- bitions and therefore will not move fur- ther. Other correspondents represent them as being determined to extend thelr boundaries to include the important port ot Saloniki, Germany Has Problem. Germany probably is conironted with | the problem of reconciling the conflict- ing ambitions of its two Balkan allles. Turkey and Bulgaria and also trying to | | | —and in yours. | we are indebted. Always Talk, Use and Serve Omaha-Made Goods was | the ‘ Let’s Start the New Year Right! Do it TODAY. Turn over the new leaf for 1916 that will bring more prosperity to you and to each one of us. Always Talk, Use and Serve Omaha-Made Goods The year just closing has been the greatest in our history 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 be more beneficial in every way to those to whom Prosperity for Us Is Prosperity for You Let us start the coming year by working together in even greater harmony than heretofore. Omaha-made article you do just so much toward making the working and living conditions better for each individual in our city. The last year has been one of steady progress —the next should be even more so. And, in Addition, You Save Money when you buy Omaha-Made Goods. You pay no heavy transportation charges on home- dship of Greece, Whose keep the frie amnesty, according to a declaration made support, It is credited with still hoping | tonight by General Alvaro Obregon, Car- to galn. | ranza commander, The latest reported Greek move 18 the| General Obregon sald that within a prohibition of the export of food few days regular train service would be plies from Gree to the Franco-Bri tarted between Chibhuahua City and ish army at Saloniki. General Castelnau, Mexico Clgy. chiet of the French general staff Viited King Consiantine and met tne| SCANDINAVIAN MISSION Greek army staff and the ministers of SURROUNDED BY BANDITS the allled countries. | PEKING, Dee. #1.—Missionary Fried- TWO MEXICAN GENERALS storom today telegraphed to Dr. Paul Samuel Reinsch, the American minister, DECLARED BEYOND LAW| that the Scandinavian Alliance mission At Patsebolong, Mongolia, was surrounded EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 21.—General Man- by bandits and that the Chinese troops uel Medinaveitia and General Rodrigues, | were unable to furnish protection. The Itke thelr leader General Francisco Villa | forelgn office is urging the local ofticlals are beyond the law and cannot be granted |(o act. To the South | Winter Tourist Fares Round Trip Round Trip Jacksonville, Fla. 'ensacola, Fla. Biloxl, Miss. . Augusta, Ga, 8t. Petersburg, FI Tickets to Florida via one direct line, returning via another direct line, $3 higher than fares above Attractive Circuit Tours to Florida Indirect Route One or Both Ways, JACKBONVILLE, FLA, going via Chicago or St. Louls, direct lines to Jacksonviile, returning via Washingten, D, C,, and Chi St. Louls . JACKSONVILLI going via Chlie or 8t. Louls, direct lines via Pittsburg to Washington, D. C., thence to Jacksonville, re- Havana, Cuba ... turnln,l via direct routes .. weiinennss 81,00 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, going via St. Louls al New Orieans, returning via Birmingham and 8t. Louls .... cesnsssssrnaes BLBB JACKSONVILLE, FLA, going via Chicago and Birmingham, re. turning via Savannah, Atianta and Chicago . .. 53.68 JACKBONVILLE, FLA, gol via Chicago, Cincinn, nd Atlanta, returning via Montgomery and Chicago .... 53.68 JACKSONVILLE, FLA, going via 8t. Louls, Memphia and 'Atllllu, returning via Birmingham and 8t. Louls ..... ciaeeeenes 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., 11:05 P. M. Chicage Trains at7:15 A. M., 3:45 P. M., 6:30 P. M. Winter Tourist and Homeseekers' Fares to many other destinations, southwest, “‘Ifih “l‘ stop-ov. ! 7 write or bera er vileges call for publications, mmflu.-m., and let me help you plan an attractive tour of the south. J. B, REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 16th and Farnam Sts,, Omaha, Neb. Phones Doug, 1238 and Doug. 3580, Butlinoton DA noute ARANTEE 4 Every time you buy an made products. So for the same money you receive better goods or the same quality for less money. Home men stand back of every purchase and guarantee it. Start the new year right and al- waysspecify Omaha-made goods.