Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1909, Page 12

Suits from Ou with the suits. Just want to that’s all. The jackets are all ined with are the new kilted models. Men’s $15 Suits and Overcoats — 216 in all--8aturday at...... If you have any intention of early Saturday morning. 216 bright, chased at a speclally low price. BE priced $15.00. All newest gins promptly at 8:30, [ L=k L L T ] We Have Taken 189 Ladies’ and $30 Stock and $ Reduced them to.. This is a bona fide reduction. It's a clear saving to you of from $10 to $15. Choice of all wool homespuns, broadcloths, cheviots and worsteds in all the latest fashion approved styles. We will charge extra for alterations on these sale suits, QUICK $g7s winter overcoat or suit, do not fall to be here We place on on sale new winter garments. They SHOULD somely made and beautifully trimmed. Sale be- THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOV 27, 1909, IMBER r Regular $25! 147 Nothing the matter hurry them out a little faster, guaranteed satin. The skirts MORE MEN’S HOSE Another shipment of pur famous fast colored black and tan hose, in_tin for Saturday's selling. Regular 18c value, limit 3 pair to a customer, Bpectal— buying a new Just pur- colors, hand- 16"‘ & FADNAH STDEETS. OUAHA. PROPL: CARPET CO. Established 1887.) Minor Mention The Council Bluffs office of the Omaha Bee is at 15 Socott Street. Both 'phones 43. Davis, drug Diamond playing the best vaudeville. GORRIGANS, undertakers. 'Phone 148, For rent, modern house, 726 6th avenue. NIGHT SCHOOL at Puryear's college. Majestic ranges, P. C. DeVol Hdw. Co, Woodring Undertaking company, Tel. 889. Lewls Cutler, funeral direct 'Phone 37. FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET. Balrd & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 122 Expert plano tuning, Hospe. 'Phone G#. When you want rellable waut ad adver- tiging, use The Bee. Diamonds of all_siges, Enough gald. Leffert's. Up-to-dhte Art Department and Pieture Framing. Borwick, 211 South Maln street Winter term Western lowa college opens Monday, November 23, Send for catalog. Attend the best school. Place your grders at once for Christmas loture fran Open 7:30 to 9, evenings. at right / prices. C. K. Alexander, 333 Broadway. Harry B, Evans, pure rood inspector for Olklahoma, is s#pending the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents on Oakland ave- nug, C. A. Phillips of Atkinson, Neb., spent Thanksgiving day as the guest of his cousin, Mrs. O. G. Oldham of 202 North Eighth street. The members of the dlstrict court petit | ury panel not serving in the trial of the | tortenbecker will case have been notified not, to' appear until next Tuesday. A small frame house belonging Unlon Pacific rafiroad and the company's shortly before fire to the located near round house was destroyed midnight Wednesday by of unknown origin. The house was HARD COAL g75 The best Scranton Hard Coal, Nut, Egg and Range, at $9.76 per ton, 2,000 )ounfln, city scales weight. J. STEIN Both 'Phones 1153 709 BROADWAY. Yards 18th and First Ave. TRrovAWay.Your Truss 'WE CAN CURE YOU AVERAGE TIME TO CURE RuProRe _ One Visi HyonoceLe One Visi VaricoceLs One Visit CATAR. 10 ays CANCER .30 Days CaTanna 30 Days OGLeer, E10- 30 Dayi Gorrsi 0 Dave Piues Puaive 31050 Dars STAR THEATER Sunday—Matinee and NWight THE BEST YET Beulah Poynter's ¥lay MOLLY BAWN SFECIAL MATINEER Every Garment That Bears Mark of Workmanship of Martin Peterson possesses an individual- the ity that is notably ve and the tafl- nl‘uh 1 handle only firs \eu- at reasonable prices. Let me make your winter suit. MARTIN PETERSON, 415 Broadway. unoccupled and was of small value. There was no insurance. Charles Blakesley and Mrs. R. A. Albee, both of Omaha, celebrated Thanksg ving day by crossing the river to Councll Bluffs and getting married. Justice J. K. Cooper | performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs, Page E. Morrison and fam- |11y went to Griswold to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. D. C, Scott. Mr. Mor- rison ‘wiil return today, but Mrs. Morrison and sons will remain’ in Griswold until Sunday. Richard M. Kern, who was committed from Hagrison couhty, escaped from the state hosPital for dipsomaniacs at Kn ville only to be arrested in Council Bluff He was turned over yesterday to Deputy Sheriff Coulthard of Logan. Workmen are busy tearing down the temporary bullding at the intersection of Washington avenue and Bryant stree erected for the frult| exposition, and the end of this week it Is expected the last plece of Jumber will have been cleared aw All of the north half has been re- moved and considérable headway has been made on the soth half. Miss Frances Richmond, daughter of Major and Mrs. George H . Richmond, who has been Attending Monticello seminary at Godfrey, Til, was brought home yesterday on account” of & serious attack of ap- pendicitis. She was accompanied home by the matron of the school and stood the journey remarkably well. Miss Richmond will undergo an eperation at the Edmund- son Memorial hospital today. Charles 8. Jones, a plasterer re:iding at 510 South Tenth street, is suffering from an injury to his eyes sustained while at work plastering a house at Treynor re- In some mahner lime got into his eyes, and for a tinte it was feared he would lose his sight. He is under the care of an oculist and at present has regained the | sight of one Lo but it will be some time before he will be able to see with the other |one. Mrs. J. J. Sulllyan, president of the Coun- cil Bluffs Woman's club will go to Sloux City today to confer with the officers of the Young Woman's Christian assoclation in regard to the prospective organization of an assoclation In Council Bluffs. Mrs. Sullivan_also plans to visit the assoclation fer with the state secretaries and bers of the state committee, E. J. Jeffords, the Milwaukee brakeman, who dled from Injurles received while switching cars at Manilla early Tuesday morning will be buried here. mem- South Sixth street and interment will be In Wainut Hill cemetery. Mrs. Jeffords | accompanied by the mother of the dead man and & brother, Roy Jeffords, arrives Wednesday from Oelweln and are at the Clementson home. Fowler Out of Ja Fred Fowler, until recently janitor at the Shugart block, who was bound over to the distriet court grund jury on the charge of committing a statuatory offense against Iowa Smith, a 13-year-old girl, has been released from the county jail on furnishing a bond in the sum of $,000, the amount |named by Justice J. K. Cooper, before | whom Fowler had his preliminary hearing. The bond was signed by Attorney A. T. Flickinger and J. J. Stewart, who have 4 offices in the Shugart bullding, as sureties, When arrested Judge Snyder of the su- perior court placed Fowler's bond at $2,000, but the case was taken on a change of venue to the court of Justice Cooper, who reduced the amount of the bond to $1,000, against the protest of Assistant County At- torney Ross. Charles Cutts, who was ar- rested at the same time as Fowler on a similar charge, is still in the county jail, having been held by Judge Snyder to the grand jury in the sum of $2,000. Cutts Is charged with a statuatory ecrime against Bessle Thompson, a 13-year-old girl. Iowa Smith and Bessie Thompson were committed to the State Industrial School for Girle at Mitchellville, and are now in that institution, but will be brought here when the acoused men are placed on trial. Thanksgiving Injuries. Thanksgiving day proved a bad day for the Kelleys. James Kelley, who resides with his mother at 1212 South Maln street, At a ‘ate hour Wednesday night fell at Eleventh avenue and Maln street and sprained his back. He was removed in the city ambulance to Mercy hospital, where he was attended by City Physiclan Tubbs. His injuries, while not serlods, will keep him at the hospital for a da: or two. Fred Kelley, who resides at 0 South Nineteenth street, Omaha, had a fainting spell yesterday morning while standing in front of the Bell Telephone exchange on Scott and fell to the pavement, receiving a severe cut on the head. He was con- veyed to police headquarters in the city ambulance and his wouhds dressed by Dr. Mat Tinley. Shortly after Kelley had suf- ficlently recovered to return to Omaha. eCoy Held in West. Ed McCoy, alleged- member of the J. C Mabray geng of “big store” swindlers, s under arrest at Salt Lake City, according to advices recelved here yesterday. Me- Coy was included in the blanket indiot- ments relurned by the federal grand juries in Council Bluffs and Omaha on the charge of using the United States mail in a con- spiracy to defraud. It I not known how soon he will be brought to Councll Bluffs. CHRISTMAS FRAMING-Do not walt il the last week, but place your orders at once for Xmas framing. Open evenings, 73 o & ALEXANDER'S ART STORE. at Des Moines in the near future and con- | The tuneral | struck his head against the curb and also | Council Bluffs (FINE GIFT 10 THE W. C. T. U Des Moines Man Extends Helping Hand to Hospital. ’ LIFT DEBT OF INSTITUTION | J. D, Bdmuandson Wi Donate T'I;\ Thousand Dol % Toward Wi I Out Accounts that Are Now Due, | | Members of the Woman's Christian asso- elation of * Council: Bluffs will begin a campaign next week to ralse the sum of | $5150 by January 1. Securing, this will | mean )&uch to the assoclation, as J. D.| Edmundson, formerly of Council Bluffs, | now of Des Molnes, will donate $10,000 pro- | vided the women tucceed in ralsing the | $2,150. | At the time that the Woman's Christian | assoclation, erecied Its new hospital on East Pierce street now known as the Jen- | nle Edmundson Memorial hospital, Mr. Ed- mundson loaned the assoclation $40,000 to | make the bullding possible. Interest on | the loan s to cease at the death of Mr Edmundson apd the loan will then become a gift. At present the expenses of the hospital, including numerous necessary im- | provements, have left the assoclation with | an outstanding Indebtedness of $12,150, of which $4.430 represents Interest due Mr. Edmunson on the $40,000 loan. The addi- tional §7,700 conslsts of interest bearing notes. Mr. Edmundson as a Thanksgiving offer- Ing to the assoclation has expressed a will- ingness to cancel the amount of overdus interest and in addition to give hls check for $5,500 If the women succeed in ralsing the remaining $2,150 of Indebtedness. This, if It can beé accomplished—and the women of the assoclation declare it can—wil re- lleve the assoclation of all outsanding in- | debtedness, with the exception of the an- | nual interest payments of b per cent on the $40,000 loan, The members of the Woman's Christian assoclation are naturally most grateful to Mr. Bdmunson for his generous offer and immediate steps will be taken to ralse the stipulated sum. A committes of threo or four of the medical staff of the hospital will be appointed to assist the members of the assoclation In the work of raisiug the needed $2,150. Thanksgiving Full Holiday Council Bluffs Enjoys Day to Limit— Time Was Quietly Spent in Homes, / Thanksglving day was generally ob- served as a holiday In Council - Blutfs. Practically all the stores were closed by n and In accordance with the Iowa mulct law the saloons kept closed all day, consequently there was a lack of hilarity which might have resulted from an over- indulgence In “Tom and Jerry,” the popu- lar tipple on Thanksgiving day. One lone drunk only appeared on the police register and this unfortunate was said to have brought his jag with him from across. the river, For the religiously Inclined there were union services in the evening at the Second Presbyterlan chureh, which were well at- tended The Thanksgiving -sermon was preached by Rev. J. W. Jones, rector of St. Paul's Eptscopal church,/who took as his topic, “Why We Are Thankful.”” There were also services in the evening at the Unlon City mission and communion service at St. Paul's Episcopal church in the morn- ing. The Inmates of the county jall fared well. Mrs. George Hill, wife of the jaller, served | dinner that would do” credit to a first- |class hotel. Sheriff McCatfery furnished | clgars in the morning for-the prisoners and Jailer Hill topped off the fine dinner which his wife prepired with another round of cigars. Jailer Hill's wards adopted unani- will be held this afterncon at 2:30 o'clock [ mously a set of resolutions thanking Mrs. from the residence of Mrs. Jeffords' par- | Hill for her boanteous dinner. ente, Mr. and Mrs. John Clementson, 2230 | Following s the menu of the Thanksgiv- Ing dinner served the inmates of the Potta- | wattamie county jall: French Feas. Chicken Soup. Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gravy. Crackers, Celery. Pickles. Roast Chicken with Dressing. Bread and Butter. Cranberry Sauce. Home-made Mince Ple. fwo Kinds of Layer Cake. Coffee. Sugar and Cream. Apples. Bananas. Mixed Nuts. While the inmates of the eity jail did not fare o sumptuously as did the prisoners in the€ county bastile, they, nevertheless, had & better dinner than some of them would have got had they been at liberty, Caterer Brooks served turkey with side trimmings and each man got a plece of mince ple. At the Assoclated Charlties creche the little folks had a fine Thanksgiving dinner | and the youngsters were made happy with lots of candy and other good things. The yourg women of the Flower mission, following thelr usual custom, distributed Thanksgiving dinners to & number of poor tamilies. At the hospitals there were the usual dinners and at St. Bernard's there was the usual dance In the evening. Bee Want Aas are Dusiness Boosters. Row in Scho of Musie. 10WA CITY, Ia, Nov. 26.—(Special)— Friction between the new head of the school of music, Dr. Charles R. Fisher, and the former director, Miss Effie Mae Proffitt, is reported to have arisen, and 80 bitter has the difference of opinion be- come that many of Miss Proffitt's pupils have had their practice plancs removed from the music college to & nearby busi- ness block, where practice is carried on | regularly. That a climax will soon be reachod is | predicted, for the situation is sald 10 be | exceedingly unsatisfactory to the music | committee, the administration and the mu- | sic students. | Dr. Fisher came here this year at the sc- | leitation of President George B. Ma:lean, 80 it Is generally understood. Youngest lowa Editor. I0WA CITY, Nov. 2%.—(Special.)—Edward Chamberlain, aged 10 years, is the youns- t editor In the state of Iowa. He is the head of the Grammar School Weekly, & four-page publication gotten out in the in- terests of the students In the local gram. mar sehool. His brother, Harold Chamber- lain, 13 years old, is business manager. The pages are four by six inches and the paper has forty-mine subscribers who pay § cents for two months. The two boys have “"GOODYEAR RAINCO AT _THE GOODYEAR STORE ATS REIGN SUREME"™ = SPECIAL SALE of Broken and Discontinued Lots and 0dd Sizes Cravenetted Overcoats, Rain Coats and Silk AT COST PRICE These odd sizes accumulate to We have too many odd sizes; also lli\‘(’l)llfiflll(‘(l lines, which we intend to sell out at cost. such an extent during the co Grou) MEN'S OV JcoATs «Cravenetted, therefore water-proof, and being 'all_wool, are v\nrm h to 5130 5.00 ORDER BY MAIL enough for cold weather and the price low enou enable al buy these § and $30.00 ¢ coats for.... STATE ENFORCES OLEO LAW Towa Laws Make No Distinction as to Color of Product. NEW MEN PUT ON FAIR BOARD Twe Directors Will Meeting in Two Weeks—Build- ing Clam Hatchery at Fairport. Be Chosen at (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—H. R. Wright, state food and dairy commigsioner, has maliled out to all mer chants of lowa a circular calling special attention to the laws of the state regi- lating sale of oleomargarine, He mak particular mention of the fact that wh makers sell both colored and uncolorcd butterine, the laws of Iowa make no dis tinotfon, but forbid the sale of oleomar- garlne as butter if of a yellow color, and that much, of_the uncolored is in fact of such a yellow color as to be prohibited in Towa. It Is stated that there is a steady {ncrease In the consumption of oleo in this state. Ruilding a Clam Hatchery. The work of constructing a clam hatchery In lowa hag been started by the United States. This is to be at Fatrport, on fhe Mississippl river, not far from Muscatine This was secured by favor of Congressman Dawson and an appropriation made. A series of clam ponds wiil be buflt number- ing about sixty, and in these will be hatched the young clams which will ulti- mately furnish the material for the button factories along the river. New Men on Falr Doard. At the annual state farmers' institute to be held in about two weeks, there will be selected at least two new directors on the State Board of Agriculture. Michael Mc- Donald, who represents the Ninth district, will retire. He has-been a member of the board and of late has had charge of the police department at each state fair. The other s Governor 8. B. Packard, who represents the Fifth district. He has re- moved to Seattle to live and would not again accept if here. He has had charge of the cattle department at the fairs. It 18 not known as yet who will be placed on the board. Fined for Vieolating Food Law. A little Jaunt down to Burlington made by State Food and Dairy Commlssioner H R. Wright has borne fruit. While in Bur- as irse of a season’s Group 8. MEN'S RAINGOATS Fgr men who ilke medium welght erproof overgarments f fer this group should apg el ‘\\n ngly for are regu- lar $15.00 to $20.00 grades and are on sale now at. b Goodyear Raincoat Co. §. E. Cor. 16th and s business that we are glad to sell them at cost, to make room for new lots. Hence this sale. We have these grouped into four lots, and they will not last long, for they are the greatest bargains of the season. Group 8 WOMEN'S SILK COATS This lot consists of beautiful and stylish silk coats for women. Have been sellin) these at $20.00 to $26.00—now wa offer them Davenport Street a Group 4 WOMEN'S RAINCOATS Consists of servicsable and stylish cravenetted Rain- u u coats. Many shades and makes afford satisfac- tory selections of $18.00 to ¥ $20.00 grades, ey &t Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back. Robbins, as circles that F. a ant divis- fon superintendent on the Galesburg di- vision of the Burlington, is to be given a promotion in the west, at the beginning of the year, that he wiil be made superin- tendent of one of the Colorado divisions with headquarters at Sterling, Colo., and that_the office of assistant superintendent at Galesburg will be abolished and that W. T. Sadler of Aurora will go to Gales- burg as trainmaster OSKALOOBA—About fifteen nimrods of | the Oskaloosa Kmghts of Pythias lodg | conducted a blg game hunt Tuesday. Thre hundred rabbits, sixty quail and six squir- rels were the gamebag's contents as a re- sult. After a big banquet had been served | lto the hunters, out of the game, the re- I'mainder was turncd over to the Salvation | Army and charitable socleties for Thanks | giving dinners. The hunt was given in connection with a membership contest which closes next Monday night. About 100 new members have been added to the | gun club. CRESTON—Dr. B. F. Gftrmor, a former practicing physician here, but now located at Red Oak, has offered to donate rent | free, a buiiding falrly well cquipped for hospital purposes and arranged at present to accomodate about ten patients, at Red Oak, provided Red Oak citizens will effect an organization that will a the run- ning expenses of the bulld This 18 a sequel to the county hospltal question re- | cently turned down there at a special elec- tlon held vote foi the building. The vote carried in Red Oak in favor of a hos- pital and Red Oak township, but was de feated out In the county. Dr. Gillmore ba- lleves Red Ook citizens will support one, and says the need for one there is great. CHARITON—An incident of the closing chapters of the Chariton bank failures of two years ago, following the suicide of F. R. Crocker, the bank's cashier, has just taken place, when the remaining personal property of Crocker was sold at public auction’ to satlsfy his creditors for the amount the property would bring. The sale was held in the Lucas county court house yard and was largely attended by the business men of Chariton. T. M. Stuart, jr., administrator of the Crocker estate, was the auctioneer. About $30,000 worth of farm and town property, bonds and mining stock was sold and with the other avail- able property will total about $45,000. Most of the property sold for more than the appraised value, but the amount is small as compared to the debts of Crocker, which amounted to $500,000. Congressmen On Way Home From Panama Party Returning from Visit to Canal | Praises Work of Colonel Goethals on Zone, HAVANA, Nov. 2.—The American con- gressional appropriations committee, which has been inspecting the Panama canal, lington Commissioner Wright caused Infor- | yjyoq nere this morning from Colon. 'n:‘ur; mation to be filed against Fred Ernst, a|gxpect to sall tomorrow for New York. dairyman, for maintaining an alleged un. Members of the committee sald they werc sanitary milk house. Ernst was found |pieased with progress on the canal and gullty and fined $25 several days ago, %0 |believed the channel would be open for Commissioner Wright has been advised. | traffic in advance of the estimated date. Want Uniform Welghts, Governor Carroll will appoint del to attend a national convention of sup: tendents of welghts and measures in Wash- Ington in February for the purpose ot turthering the cause of uniformity in welghts and measures among the various states. This movement proceeds from the bureau having that in charge Plan a New Hospital, Students of the Drake university medical depdrtment are planning a campaign for » thie old | r new hospital in Des Moines to be und management of Drake unfversity. The medical college at Keokuk was taken ov by the Drake people and this gives a larg number of graduates from which to draw and it Is believed there is demand here for & hospital. Iowa News Notes. CRESTON—AR Increase of wages for sec- tion men on the Burlington road, who work Sundays, has gone into effect, and where the iaborer formerly only drew stralght time for his work on that day, hereafter he will get time and one-half. CRESTON—A haif Interest in the lowa Produce company has been bought by Wal- ter H. Bewey of Chariton from T. M. Hooper. Mr. Dewey will now be assoclated with C. A. English of Ottumwa cern. owning estapilshments at Creston and Davenport. AFTON—In connection with the annual farmers’ institute held at Afton in January, the commiltee 18 PIABNING a PoUltry show 10 be held at the s ime. There will be this exhil o, this the Initial year. Aftonites are makin great preparations to insure the poultry ex hibit a success, CRESTON—Three weddings took placs here Wednesday afternoon and Justice Bmith, who tied ail the nuptial knois, had occasion for thanksgiving. The partles were Mrs. Mary Greer ana IPrederick Tem- The con Clarinda, o admittance charged for per, both of this city; Miss Ethel Wlison and James W. Anderson of Afton, Miss Grace Fllckinger ana George W. Jewel both of Omaha. INDEPLNDuNCE—Thomas Clark, years, cominitted suicide by aged “ hanging himself fn u grove near Howley, ten mi.es [ south of here, yesterday afiernoon. Clark disappeared from his home in Waterloo. lust week, and although search was made for him he was not found Since leaving Waterioo he has been picking corn on the Puidy farm, where he killed himself. De- #yondency is given as the reason for the act. IDA GROVE—It is announced that the famous Brookmont farm, owned by A. Cook on the line between lda and counties and five miles north of Odeboit, Is to be broken up and There are 7,30 acres In the ranch and it is one of the very few remalning ranches in | issued six numbers with last Monday edition. There is no lack of excell tures in the production of which will be the next offering at the Star theater. Indeed, Beulah Poynter, who made the dramatisation, shows in her work an appreciation of the spirit of ecomedy, which would Indicate that this charming little actress-author has arrived and Is destined for still greater success in the field of dramatic endeavor t comedy fea- ‘Molly Bawn," Iowa worthy the name. Mr. Cook will retain four sections for his home place and will sell twenty-four quarter sections MARSHALLTOWN—Rev! Clint J. &V Triem, a former printer of this eity, who for twelve years has beem a pastor of the Presbyterian church in Iows, dropped desd today at Bt. Joseph, Mo., according to & telegram recelved here. 'Rev. Mr. Triem had been pastor at Woodbine, Ia. At the time of his death he held a rge in a suburban church at St. Joseph. He w grand chaplain of the Towa Odd Fellows. The burial will take place in St. Joseph CRESTON—It is rumored here in raliroad Sac | most of it sold | Senator Coe I Crawford of South Dakota sald all the members of the committec were impressed with the splendid work of Colonel Goethals, chairma of the canal commls- sion and chief engineer of the work. They were conyinced, hy saMd, of the desirabality of the padsage of the blll designed to reduce the number of §anal commissioners and simplity the administration, which would give Colonel Goethals a fi r hand. It Is also probable that the committee will recom- mend a reduction of f"f'"‘ $5,000,000 to $10,- 00,000 1n the estimates ‘of the canal cof mission, ;: GENERAL GRANT TO AID TEMPER_ANCE MOVEMENT | ~ Commander of Department of, Lakes | night ¢ | BALFOUR WARNS THE LORDS| Rejection of Budget Will Be but a Temporary Victory. BISHOP OF HERTFORD TALKS Shoula Pass to Check wing Spirit of Revolt Says Dudget Rapidly G rd Unable to Speak. LONDON, Nov. 26.—"If you win a victory tory it will be only a temporary one; if you lose you have prejudiced the position, power, prestige and usefulness of the House of Lords, which I believe every one of you honors and desires to serve as heartily as 1 do myselt.,"” In this homely, candid fashion, Lord Bal- four of Burlelgh told the members of the House of Lords this evening his opinion of the course they are pursulng with regard to the budget. He has none of the graces of oratory which Lord Rosebery possesses, but his plain, downright manner is not without effect and his speech was the real event of yesterday's sitting of the upper chamber. Ii probably ‘will have even greater influence that that of Lord Rose- bery, because Rosebery no longer holds the contidence of any party. Lord Balfour said a rezerendum was im- possible as & matter of practice and he also belleved the matter proposed by Lord Lansdowne was worse, Tle asserted that there never was a time when & strong and conservative second chamber was more necessary and he considered it impolitic to mix the question of the defense of that chamber with the Aaxation of food. Lord Balfour warned the lords that they were walking Into a trap set by their opponents and that the step advocated by Lord Lans- downe was false allke to the interests of the country and the House of Lords. ) Bishop for Budget. “The bishop of Hereford, who intervened latér In the debate, said that while he re- spected the archbishop of Canterbury's de- sire that the bishops abstain from voting on the measure, he claimed the right to the exercise of Independent judgment. It the bishops had any function to perform it was to speak for the multitudinous poor, he sald; therefore, he supported the budget, which was a eoclal welfare budget passed on sound finance. He was convinced, he deglared, that the coun- try's answer to an appeal to the ballot would be in clear English that never again shall the fundamental rights of the people be endangered by a privileged class. He wished the budget might be passed as a protection against the rapidly growing spirit of revolt among the democracy, Which might become dangerous. Many others of the the peers spoke, but all of them along ordinary party lines. The debate was adjourned today until Monday when Viscount Moreley, Lord Curzon and Lord Rothschild are espected to address the House. Demonstration in Streets. Rumors are current tonight that the con- gervatives leaders, seelng the damaging ef- fect that the speeches of Lords Cromer, Roseberry and Balfour of Burloigh are likely to have on the conservative cause in an election, are reconsidering their posi- tlon with regard to the budget. But the best Information Indicates that Lord Lans- downe's resolution against the adoption of the budget will go to a division carried by an enormous majority. pro-budget demonstration took place to in parliament square and that lo cality. Six thousand persons gathered for A great Total Abstinence Move- ent Among Soldie Endo | Nov. 26.—“I shall cheer- | our proposed temperance | army,” promises Gencral | in command of the De- | Lakes, in a letter ad. dressed 1o the Rev., W. Cratts of this city, superintendent of the interpational reform bureau. The letter was made pub- lic tonight. WAY CLEAR NOW FOR DETROIT | el [ | Seceding le leal Worker draw from Federation and L May Be Reinstated. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 26.—The Electrical Workers' union last night withdrew from the Detrolt Federation of Labor and the | latter body voted to petition the American | | Federation of Labor for a renewal of its charter. The charter was revoked recently when the Detroit federation refused Lo ac- cede to the national body's order to unseal | the electrical workers, ‘ WASHINGTON fully aid you In movement in the Frederick Grant, | partment of the wi tter | Tenchers Take Examinations PIERRE, 8. D, Nov. 26.—(8pecial)— | About 900 sets of papers have come in from | the November teachers examinations in the various counties of the state and the force of the state educational department is | busily at work marking these papers. The | department reports demands for teachers from ‘some of the counties of the state, while others rt thelr sehools all in | operation. The greatest complant of short ages come from counties where the town \v]flp school officlals insist on holding wages | down to the minimum for which they can | secure teachers. In the counties where | higher wages are paid, the shortage does | not apgear to be felt. The department also | reports @ better class of papers coming in from the countles where the higher wagss are pald than from those where the ques- | tion of keeping salaries down to the low | noteh prevalls | I r Diamonas—FRENZEL~isth and Dody the demonstration and sang political songs | and cheered for David Lioyd-George, chan cellor of the exchequer. Police to the number of 1,600 were occupled in keeping order, but the crowd became unmanageahic and the police oleared the square. There and be | were some slight scuffles and several ure rests were made. The demonstration is likely to be repeated oh a larger scale Mon~ day and Tuesday. Curzon Unable to Speak, Although this was the fourth day of the budget debate and the absence of Lord Curzon, who but for a sudden indisposition was to have continued the unfonist attack upon the liberal measure, detracted some- what from the popular interest, there was little falling off inthe attendance when tho House of Lords met this afternoon. The benches again were crowded with peers, members of the House of Commons were gathered about the throne, and peer- esses, diplomats and other distingulshed persons filled the galleries, The extension of the time for debate will glve opportunity for more of the lords to be heard and many maiden speeches will be made. Lord Revelstoke, who has been a member of the second chamber for twelvo yeers, made his first speech in the House of Lords this week. Lord Ashbourne, who has been a mem- ber of several unionist cabinets, took Lord Curzon's place in reopening the debate, and while many were disappointed at the failure of the'former viceroy of India to speak, the visitors heard an orator almost equally notable, Lords and History. Lord Ashbourne contended there was no authority on constitutional history that dis puted the right of the lords to act accord- ing to thelr discretion in accepting the budget. This year's budget, by presenting a va- riety of bills within its’covers, sought for the first time in the history of the budgets to go far beyond the scope of providing revenue to meet the annual expenditures, he sald, He decldred the government had performed an unconstitutional act in tacking on the budget bill a measure for the taxa- tion of undeveloped land. Against the licensing clauses, ywhich, after the rejection of the licensing bill, appeared here in a worse form, he also held was obvious tack- ing. He added that evidences of the unrest caused by the budget bill were everywhere. Consols had dropped, he sald, and untold millions of capital had been driven abroad. Of what use, he asked, was the House of Lords, If, when the time for action came, it could not act?" LYMAN J. GAGE MARRIED Mrs. Ads Ballou of Coronado, Becomes Bride of Former Sece retary ot Treasury. SAN DIRGO, Cal, Nov 2.-—Lyman J. Qage, former secretary of the treasury, was married yesterday to Mrs. Ada Ballou. The wedding took- place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George H. Ballou in Coronado, Cal, The only witnesses were the parents of the bride, Miss Helen Richards and Colonel Wesley Brainard, U. A, rl‘(lrw{‘] brother-in-law of Mr. Gage. J Mr. and Mre, Gage left tonight for Denver and later will visit cities farther east, The bride gave her age as 3 and Mr, Gage his age as T3 oiL OPERATORS WANT RELIEF, Ask Modification = of Leases With Tne dians, Owing to Decrease in Price. PAWNE, Okl, Nov. 2.—Ofl operators Washington and Tulsa counties at a conference here yesterday with the government Indian commissioner de- manded amendments to the leasing regula- of Osage, tions of the Interfor department, which will remove the condition that requires that they pay $1 an acre annually on leased lands not developed. The operators asked for permanent re- lief from paying royalties to the Indians on the basls of 41 cents a barrel for oil, by they asserted the market price for use ofl had been reduced to 35 cents & barrel. CLUBBING OFFERS Daily and Sunday Bee.... Review of Reviews ....... Regular price for both one year. .$9.00 Daily Bee (without Sunday). Woman’s Home Companion ......... 150 Regular price for both one year. .,..8800 10ur Price ONLY $7.10 Our Price ONLY $4.60 $5.50 ————— — Daily Bee (without Sunday)....... Cosmopolitan .. Regular price for both one year. .$5.60 Daily and Sunday Bee... 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