Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1909, Page 8

ON IAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEN ENIRIES FOR CITY TOURNEY Bome Must Hustle, They Close Be- fore End of This Week. LARGE NUMBERS ARE READY Which Are Not Members of the Re Lengues Enter City Tournament. Tenmn of win Any r the ntries for the eity bowling tournament must be made before midnight, December 24, as positively no entries will be accepted after that time. It is neecossary for all spplicants for the eity ehampionship hon ors to get busy and fill out applications, From presont indieations there will bo at least twenty five-men teams, elghty two- men and 175 singles, 0. that the prize money will be worth shooting for. Phyers must compete in A city tournament before they are eligible to enter the middle west or national tournaments. Teams representing the Brandels stores, Carpenter Paper company, MeCord-Brady company and - Paxton-Gallagher company will_enter, although not being members of any of the city leagues. Many individuals who are not members will also shoot. Ap- plications should be made as early as pos- sible %o that a schedule can be arranged that will be satisfactory to all eoncerned and at the time most convenlent to the ap- plicants. The five-men event will be bowled at the Metropolitan alleys and the two-men and singles at Francisco's. Short Personalities. Miss Elizabeth Jonnings is high for the two-pound box of candy at Francisco's with a score of 1 Miss Jennings is a new bowler, but Is surely getting the pins for a starter. Gatling Gilbreath wilk be a hard one to beat for the city champlonship, as he s a terror agdinst new pins. John Klauck, present c!ty champion, has entered the clity tourney and expects to make a score that will make him a twe- time winner. The Klauck Glendales, John's five, is going to make the boys shoot in the big five event. & Scannell of the St. James is gajng to poy RADIUM EMANATION Mineral Water Cures Are Now At- tributed by Some Entirely to Ra- dium Emanation. - - Interest- ing Experiments Made by Dr. A. Furstenberg. Radlum Treatment is looked to as a curesfor serious skin dis- eases In institutions. Dr. A. Furstenberg has been making some interesting experi- ments and Has, dlscovered the Radium Emanation in water bids fair to becéme a popular remedy for some allments, = He has used water artificlally charged with Radium Emavations for beverages and baths and has observed beneficial effects in more than one hundred cases of dif- ferent diseases. He recommends inhala- tion of Radium Emanation in certain cases and has obtained surprising cura- tive effects, especlally In gout and rheu- matiem. There séems to be good ground for the bellef that mineral water cures are due largely, perhaps entirely, to Ra- djum Emanation, The Radium Medical and Surgical Insti- tute of this city has secured many sur- prising results of a heneficial character from the application of Radium Emana- tion. -Although the Radium Medical and Surgical . Institute has been ih operation only since the middle of ~August, it nevertheless has on hand a large num- ber of testimonlals from cured patients who have taken the Radlum Treatment, testimonals which prove beyond a shudow of doubt that this treatment has been ef- fective In cases where ordinary treatment was of no benefit. Here Is a testimonial from one of the patients referred to: Omaha, Neb., Oct. 24, 1909. Radium Medical and Surgical Institute, Omaia, Neb. Dear Doctor: 1 had catarrh of the whole system for several yyears. My throat, stomach, bowels and kidneys bothered me at all times, was not at al] times able 1¢ do a day's work. Your medicine has Acia me 50 much good that I would advise suffering with. catarrh - and catan conditions to take advantage . of treatment. Youra truly, JOHN M'SHANE; Gen'l Del. Cancer, Lapus, Asthma, Catarth, Rbeu- matism, Gallstones, Liver, Stomach, Kid- ney, Bladder, Epliepsy, Blood and 'Skin diseases, In fact all suffering with chronic diseases are best cured hy the Radium® System, Thése »peclalists take no cases that in their opinion is not cur- able by this system. Consultation and Examination Free. Radium Medfeal and Surgical Institute, northwest. corner, of [Chirteenth and Far- nam streetd, entrance 220 Sauth Thir- teenth gtreet, Omaha, — o peel Dovg A CoBluffs Dept. 50 exgons Should Cash and lon; this joytul gi for_Assistancs. contidential, ace Fays o $10 Loan Other amountis in like proportion, “Ask us about our Fres Interest plan* ’ THE J. A. RUTTON ©o0.. 14-18° Mfl'. 1607, until Christm, 18" Faxton en evenings on - Generosity at season, come {0 us Business strictly being hopefully | your | five more. Into the Social elub treasury The Chabot team will not have to pay its inftiation for some time yet King Solomon Is hot after that 278 of Martin's, leading single game In the Com merclal league. Charley Zarp is the reliable bowler of the Omaha Bleycles. He usually pulls out | with about the same total Wood Hartley I training a dope ball to | keep from getting splits and, ‘it suecesstul, wiil secure a patent on it. Schedule of Games for This Week. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Wednesday—Brodegaard Crowns against Dyelbus Candy company. hursday—Chabot Shoe company against | O'Brein’s Monte Christo. METROPOLITAN BOWLING LEAGUE. Tuesday—Sun Kist against Hussie Acorns. Wednesday — HBeselin's Mixers against Daily News. Thursduy—West Bides against Holly, Friday—¥French Way against Loyal Hotel | Jewelers. OMAHA BOWLING LFEAGUE. No games scheduled. OMAHA BOOSTERS LEAGUE, No games scheduled The Cudahys won three games from the Slgnal Corps. James Delaney had high single game of 216 pins. Score: CUDAHYS. 1st, 02 162 L 120 . 218 193 . 888 738 BIGNAL CORPS. st 2. L1M7 L1700 a2 L1T6 128 9418 W 40 . 868 683 Blcyole Co. jumped up some last night when they took threée —gam from the St. James, They aiso bowlied grand total of 2,895 Solomon took all hona ors for the Bikes, with a total of 617 and singie game of 2%8. Moyna was high man for the St. James, with 561 total and James Haster had high single game of 243 for the same team. 7donight ' the Loch's Willow Spripgs and Klauck's Glendales. Score: OMAHA BICYCLE CO. 2d. 1% 202 263 180 209 24 Matthes . Fowell . Coffee Delaney Schmidt . Totals Clark Holmes Collins Smith/ Strider 2d. Total. 206 b4 13 69 e 284 580 192 869 94 918 2,89 JAMES. 2. 8d 208 1 208 196 169 Hinrichs Hull Solomo! Gilbreath Zarp 7. Totals . .92 SCHROEDER'S ST. 1st. . 180 Lz 138 198 e 145 812 908 881 2,601 The Bungalows took two out of three from the Excelsors, Utt had 483 for totals and O'Connor 189 for high game for the Excelsiors, Ward got high totals for the evening and high game, 634 and 24. He belongs to Percy’s Bungalows. Four strikes in a row for O'Connor and Utt won the first game for the Excelsiors when the Bungalows had it all but won. Score: BUNGALOWS. let. 24, L1716 168 L1718 . 167 150 . 490 481 EXCELSIORS, 2d. 1st. t L189 135 us 138 m 16 512 434 450 LYNCH TAKES NEW OFFICE President of National Leagume Will Not Talk of Plans at Present. . Total. 561 4% 02 563 Moyna Haster Wilson . Weymiller Scannell Totals ... 178 o 164 3d. Total, 161 603 214 192 57 Gwynne . Ward Eckels Totals 3d. 133 167 150 O'Conner | Myers Utt Totals . NEW YORK, Dec. 2L.—John J. Lynch, the new president of the National league, assumed his duties yesterday, but 're- quested that the base ball public give him time to acquaint himself with the detalls of his position before making any state- ments as to his future plans. All Lynch would say was that he was in favor of up- holding the umpires in their deolsions and that he is glad he is to have the co-oper- ation of John Heydler, That the election of Lynch to the presi- dency has not entirely restored harmonious rélations between the National and the American leagues 1s evidenced by thé statément given out tonlght\by John M, Ward, who was the candidate for those op- posed fo the ve-election of John Heydier, and against the attitude of B. B. Johnson, pfesident of the .Amerlcan league. Mr. \Ward said: § *The elotion of Mr. Lynen, as president | of the Natlonal league, was & happy solu- tion of the situation. He ‘was a capable umpire and is a high class man. He has a mind of his own and Wil have something to say. about the business of the Natlonal commission. With him as a member of that ‘body the base ball interests of the country may rest assured that thelr af: fairs will not be conducted In bar rooms and cates." SALT LAKE SURD, SAYS “TEX” Fight Promoter Says Governor of Utsh Wil Not ‘Interfere. OHICAGO, Dec. 21.—According to *Tex' Rickard, the Jeffries-gonnson £ignt pro- moter, who arrived here today, the gov- ernor 'of Utah will not oppose the meeting of the contenders for the heavyweight championship in Salt - Lake City next Fourth of July. » Of courke, a few people in-Utah de not Want us -to fight there’ said Rickard. “But the governor and most of the peopie are behind us. 1f we have to agree o be fiiied $1,000 or so we will be glad to do it Take it'trom me, we are going to fight in Patton Longs for Robin’s Call, H. G. Patton, the pitehing: phenom, who Wwon 80 many games for Omaha at th close of last season and .who was o largely responsible for beating Ducky Hoimes out of the pennant, writes to. the | aporting editor of The Bee that he is keep- | ing_himself In fine condition this winter by | playlng basket bal and that he will be to repart ‘about the last of March. ays that he is anxiously awalting the of the robin as a warning that it is time to return to Omaha. Patton is win- tering at Popiur Bluff, Mo, tgers Start for Home, HAVANA, Déc. 21.—A base 'balf- game | was scneduled (oF toduy belwren the Amer. {lcans and Auncndaves ccama A great | crowd went to the groGnds, but the Aters cun team falled to appear. Instead, they ! went aboard the steamer tor Key West, al- leging unfalr treatment by Manager M Allister. Hotman, one of the playcrs, 'w iwrested on his Way to the dook. charxed ¥ McAllister with vielation of contragt. Was arraigned before the provinclal svernor, who immediately discharged him \ default of evidence. The whole team | hen salled. Sporting Club losed NEW YORK, Dec. 2L—The Sporiing Club o " Atieriéa | with " hond: quarters in Harlem' was closed tontght by che police. . Tom O'Rourke, the promoter and referee and two local fighters, Hal King and “Red” Lyons were arrested and held in $600. bail for arralgnment In police icourt tomorrow. The club' management says o, Admission tlekets had bee . that only members were present. Ao- cordingly ‘it s belleved the case will Da- come prominent a foa 8 @ test of the boxing Police Stop Bout at Gary. GARY, Ind., Dec. £1.—The scheduled ten- Ipund sparring exhibition between Johnn: Coulon, the bantam welght champion an Earl Denning, both of Chicago, stopbed in the third round tonight by police. Both principals and Promoter Green were Areasted. The third round barely had been sarted when the polige jumped Into the P — South Dakotan Gets Job, WASHINGTON, Dec. f1.—President Taft today sent to the senate the nomination :r Hn:IArd C. Shober of South Dakota, to 3 ‘auditor for the Interior department in this elty, \ |#ity of Nebraska at a meeting of all | attendant upon his sudden departure have | for the Wo'verines? That Is just the con- | —At their NEBRASKA 1IN CONKERENCE? Manager Eager Gets Hurry Up Call to Attend Meeting. MAY TAKE MICHIGAN'S PLACE Athletic Board Ready to Join and Make Unton the “Big NI Stags Thought to Be Favorable. LINCOLN, Dec. 21.—(Special.)~Is the Unl- versity of Nebraska's Christmas gift to be & membership in the Western Intercollegiate conference? Have the schools of the so- called “Big Eight" tired of keeping an open door for the return of their wayward ex- member, Michigan, and are they ready to let Nebraska take the place of the Wolver- ines, as they once hinted they were only two years ago? These questions became rife today with the departure of Manager Barl Eager for Chicago as a representative of the Univer- the Clicago conference managers on Thursday. Besides Phil Bartelem of the University of Michigan, Manager Eager will be the only nonconference representative present at the meeting. Ostensibly he goes to arrange foot ball dates with Minnesota and Michigan, but there are strong grounds for belleving that his mission s ‘ar more important than the fixing of gridiron games. The circumstances created a suspicion that Nebraska s to be invited to join the big western conference. The Chicago meeting was announced over three weeks ago, but Nebraska's repre- sentative had no thought of going until yesterday, when he received a communica- tlon from Chicago. The contents of that message have been kept a secret from all but a few of the faculty members of the athletic board. It undoubtedly contained something very important, for as soon as it came a decision to hurry Manager Eager to Chicago was made, and he left today: two days before the date of the meeting. ‘Among local university athletic authori- ties it is hinted the communication was trom Coach Stagg of the University of Chi- cago, and that it was an urgent request for Nebraska to send a representative to the meeting in the Windy City on Thursday to disouss the expansion of the “Big Eight into the “Big Nine." ¢ It 1s known now that Stagg has set him- self against the return of Michigan to the fleld, and that question is admitted to be a dead fssue for this year. But has Stagg decided to pass Michigan for good and is he going to try and get Nebraska into the conference £o that there will be no place clusion local mentors have reached. Stagg, as the man who forms the Uni- versity of Chicago's athletic policles, has announced that he is through with any at- tempt to reconclle Michigan, and that ne- gotlations between-the Ann Arbor school and the conferencé are at an end. He has stated positively that the Wolverines will not get into the “Big Eight” this vear. The Midway director and his scheol have always been friendy toward the Cornhusk- ers and only two years ago tried to get the Nebraska institution into the confer- ence. Now it s thought that Stagg, him- self, has become thoroughly disgusted with Michigan and that he Is decided on a policy toward the Ann Arbor people, to the carry- ing out of which the first move will be to fill the vacancy In the conference by voting Nebraska to membership in the pres- ent “Blg Eight.” Putting the Cornhuskers into the confer- ence as the ninth member would be a dl- rect slap at the Wolverines, who have hinted they might take up a seat in that body again If they were allowed certain concessions. When Michigan withdrew Ne- Breska was mentioned as its successor, but the time apparently was not ripe for Rgetting the Cornhuskers into the higher company, although Chicago and Minnesota wanted them In then. The Cornhuskers are ready to joln the conterence, and the local athletic board is willing to ratify the action of its mana- ger ‘at' Chicago. In case Nebraska joins the “Big Eight,” Chicago will probably take Michigan's place on the Cornhusker foot DRIl schedu’e. AUBURN PLANS HORSE RACES Buck Elected President at athering of Meet Enthusiasts. AUBURN, . Neb, Dec. 2l.—(Special.)— Auburn {& iining up its racing interests to | hold a big meoting next vear and at a meeting of the promoters of tho Auburn | Summer race meet, C. M. Buck was elected | president and Bartow C. Howe, secretary. 1t Was decided to give libera® purses and an effort will be made to make the 1910 meet the banmer’ racing event of Nebraska for | the year. The board of directors include | George M. Cotton, James F. Bly, George | McConnell, George Rothrock and T. F. Horn. Beaver City Team on Tour. BEAVER CITY, Neb., Dec. 21.—(Spetlal) | ~The boys' basket bail team of the Beaver | City High achool left yesterday for Hold- | rege an Minden, where games wil. be | layed. The boys are in cnarge of Rev. E. . Eberhardt, pastor of the - Methodist church of Beaver City. Cole Car Goes Fast. A telegram received by the Mid-West | Automobile company states that the of- | fticlal time of the Cole car in the Indianap- qlis twefity-mlile race was even faster than was' first announced. William Hardy was the driver of the Cole car. | | MARLEYS ARE BOUND OVER' Father and Som Will Answer Court om Charge of Murder of Mrs. Marley. LOGAN, Ta., Dec. 21.—(Special Telegram.) preliminary examination held here Monday Guy Marley and Henry Marley were held to answer to the charge of mur- der of Mrs. Henry Marley. They were Hound over to district court under bonds of $5,000 each. | Ira Brundidge was held as an ‘import- ant witness under bond of §1,00. Brundidge knew decldedly less today while on the Witness stand than he did under the ex- amination of the officers immediately fol- lowing the shooting. The heaning held today developed little that was new concerning the case aside | from’ the fact that Mrs. Marley had been forced to flee to the home of a neighbor | on the day before the shooting and that she had. been knocked down and beaten | by her husband. The two little children of Mrs. Marley, o and 11 years of age, were today taken to| the Children’s home at Des Moines. | | GRAFT INQUIRY IN CHICAGO! Is and Others are | to Appear Hefore | State's Attorney. | CHICAGO, Dec. 2L—City hall officlals and others who have appeared us witnesse before the Merriam Investigating commit- tee, which has been delving into the alleged | graft In city hall contracts, were subpoe- | naed today to appear before State's Attor- | ney Wayman, pending a grand jury inquiry iuto the affair. Disclosures made beforo | the committe have implicated city hall off}- clals, wholesale coal dealers and prominent contractors. —— Chamberlain's Cough Remedy not only s1ops & cough, but It removes the irritation which causes it Race Riot 1s Imminent in Alabama Negro Murderers Barricade Them- selves and Fire on Posse—Four Whites Were Wounded. MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 2. -Barri cading themselves in a house, Will, Sheldon and Clinton Mongomery, negroes, wanted for the murder Saturday night of Algernon Lewls, & young white man, late this after noon opened fire on & sheriff's posse near Magnolla, Marengo county, wounding four whites, two fatally. The house was set on fire and Clinton Montgomery was ore mated, the other (wo being captured when they dakhed from the burning building. Ernest Siade, one of four wnite men shot by Clinton Mohtgomery, a dbsperate negro, i fataily injured and his death, expected at any time, may serve to further fan the flame of race hatred. Search {s being continued tonight for Will Montgomery, #hother of the four brothers, whose alléged murder late Saturday night of Algernon Lewis, a young white man, precipitated the trouble today. Practibally every negro resident of Mag- nolia left there this afternoon. The white. are well armed, When Clint Montgomery and othe negrocs were found barricaded In a house, they were soon surrounded by white men. Fearing for their lives, Montgomery's com- panions deserted him and surrendered to the posse. Montgomery fastened the door, |after defying the men to attempt to get him. One of his .negro companions was then forced to ‘set fire to the house, and when the bullding was enveloped in smoke, Montgomery threw open a window and opened fire with telling effect upon the posse with a magazlne shotgun. Krnest Slade fell, mortally wounded, his face and body filled with shot. N. G. Carlton, Tom Shields and Willlasa Lindsey were also wounded, though not seriously. A tusillade of shots struck Montgomery as he was attémpung to leave the house, his body being riddled and then allowed to be consumed in the burning bullding. Mr. Lewis was waylald by the Mont- gomery brothers, it {8 charged, late Satur- day night, while he was on his way to his home. His body, riddied with bullets, was left in the public road. A short time there- after the murder was discovered and a posse was soon In pursult of the negroes. Notwithstanding the biting cold, sleet and rain, the search for the murderers con- tinued all day Sunday and today. Two Explosions ) of Gas in Tepeka Fire Cistern is Wrecked and Street Railroad Track and Pavement are Torn Up. TOPEKA, Kan., Dec. 2L—Two explosions caused by escaping gas occurred today in the business sectlon of the city within half a block of each other and wrecked ihe fire cistern in which Street Commissioner Frank Snyder and workmen recently nearly lost their lives, by & similar explosion. For twenty feet each way the pavement was blown up and the fish plates connect- ing a joint of tha.elty rallway track were snapped and the, rails bent upwards. The first explosion oceurred about 1i o'clock this ‘mornthig and was caused by workmen using“e ‘lantern in repalring u telephone conduit,,. Two manholes were blown out and a-workman was injured. A second explosion occurred late this af- ternoon., The fite cistern was known to contain 'gas. City Engineer Fulton was preparing 'to ‘drive it out, but fearing an explosion, he decided to'make a test. He threw a bunch of burning waste into the clstern and the explosion followed. HOMESEEKERS’ FARES WILL BE RAISED BY RAILROADS Executive and Passenger Officials Will Put New Rule Into Effect Coming Year. CHICAGO, De¢. 21.—(Special Telegram.)— Homeseekers' fafes to the western states will be advanced next years as the result of the decision reached today at a special meeting of the executive and passenger officlals of the western railroads, called for the purpose of settling the basis of pas- senger fares for 1910. ' The maximum rate from Chicago fs advanced $, which will make the rate to the southwest $85 Instead of $30, with corresponding advances to the northwest. ‘The St. Louis basls is to be raised from $35 to $21.60. Kansas City rates will be advanced by the same amounts and from St. Paul the Increase will be $2. To points that take less than the maximum rates the -fares will be &s heretofore, a tare and a half plus $2 for the round trip. The other rates for next year will be the same as for the last two years. {BER 22 {BALLINGER FOR AN INQUIRY Demands that Charges Against Him- self Be Fully Investigated. PUTS IT UP TO PBFBIDENT’ in Cabinet Under Com- Will Not Remain Fire of Critlclsm—Joint mittee of Both Houses Probable. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—President T\f!; Monday ylelded to the demands of both | Secretary Ballinger and his critics for a public Investigation of the whole subject | matter underlying the so-called Ballinge:- Pinchot controversy. Mr. Ballinger this afternoon served upon the president virtually an ultimatum, to the effeet that such an investigation was indoed the price of his remaining in the | cabinet. He made it clear to the president that he was no longer willing to =it silent in his office in the Interior department and walit for the thing “to blow over.' Mr. Taft it is said, reluctantly admitted the disappointment of his hope that the country at large would accept as final his own vindication of Mr. Ballinger in his dismissal of the charges brought before him against the secretary of the interior y L. R. Glavis, the former special agent f the land office and his conclusion that { the Investigation demanded by both sides in this matter was Inevitable, Mr. Ballinger's attitude in this matter has the support of leading republicans In both branches of congress, senators and representatives, who feel that, entirely apart from the merits of the controversy itself, a festering of this character must poison the whole system of the party In power and that it is high time to re sort to the lance, The:e leaders, de.e:mined that a cleansing of (his wound is pec ary, have not hesitated to go to the White House and impress their views upon Mr, Taft. sore Several Conferences Held. Conferences of a confidential character, In which members of the cabinet, party leaders in both houses of congress and the president himself have participated, have been held at various times during the last few days. They culminated today, when Secretary Ballinger, Attorney General Wickersham and Postm General i met in Mr. Wic £ and proceeded thence to the White House, where the matter was laid before the presi- dent, Mr. Ballinger told the president, it Is sald, that the situation had become iIntoler- able to him, and though the constant charges against him had come from irre- sponsible persons, he could not ionger sit supinely by, and in justjce to himself he felt compelied to Insist on an Investigation. The president was given tg understand that Mr. Ballinger's demand "carried with it the endorsement of Mr. Wickersham and Mr. Hitchcock. It is & known fact that he has the sympathy also of other members of the cabinet. Cabinet Will Discuss Matter. Tomorrow is cabinet day. There can be little doubt that this will be one of the important subjects of that meeting. FPre- sumably this is one of the principal reasons why the investigation, backed by the ad- ministration, will probably not be broached In congress before its adjournment to- morrow for the holiday recess. Several things have served to bring the matter to a head. The speech of Repre- sentative Hitchcock, a democrat of Ne- oraska, in the house a few days ago, de- manding action upon his resolution provid- ng for an investigation of the land office, was a factor. Mr. Ballinger, It s said, feared that, this resolution might he' laid on the table by the republican majority and that such action would be consirued by his eriemies as an effort on the pail of the administration to “whitewash" him. A tew days ago, he recelved pointed vice trom a close personal friend, a man who has recently left the government service, who has himself been an investi- gator of the Department of Justice and who Is an expert on land laws, urging just such an ultimatum as Mr. Ballinger carried to the White House today. He impresscd upon the secretary the conviction that the time had come when he must either de- mend an acquittal or retire to private life. cheock Reason for Ordering Inquiry. Four important aspects of the situation are taken into consideration by the party leaders: First, the effect upon the future of the republican 'party and of the Taft adminis- tratlon if attacks upon the integrity of a member of the president's officlal family may be made with impunity and allowed to pass unanswered, even unchallenged. Second, the possibility of the controversy between adherents and opponents of Secrc- tary Ballinger becoming so bitter as to endanger party legislation. Third, the practical standstill of the whole poliey of conservation of natural resources Auring thé present conflict among those in whose hands lles the administra- tion of that policy. Lastly, the desire to do justice toward Specials o ” Christmas Just Received | impartiality | now Tuxedo Suits . . $20 Full Dress Suits $25 Overcoats and Suits . . . $20 ana $25 Extra Good Vollmer's Expert Clothes Fitters 107 South 16th Street. For Your Christmas Cheer Bottled 'in bond Rye Whiskies— Clark's Pure Rye, full quart bo Bottled in bond Bourbon Whiskie & Lillard, Cedar Brook, Green R Maryland Rye, full quart 786, per Tennessee White Corn (Mcor.shine) full quart 8 TABLE Clarets, Sauternes, per quart . Vine de Messe (Alter wine) imp Per gallon California Port and’ Sherry, per qu Per gallon .. Home Made Win Burnhem white o er's Beef Extract per jar .. Cohussit or Cardinal Punch per CACKLEY BF BROS,, Guckenheimer, Owerholt, Shenley. ttle ........$1.00, $1.95 and $1.50 —Old Crow, Oscar Pepper, Bond iver, Golden Sheaf, per full’ quari, -.91.00, $1.35 and 150 galion. .. i 760, per gallon 380, ase, 500 aud 750 orted from Spain, per quart J6e; uart. r red, pe: ‘s Clam Boulllon, pint bottle uart bottle . Attendance, Wine Merchants Both Fhones. 181 NORTH SIXTEENTE ST, Opposite Post Office the cabinet official Integrity S0 the decision has been reached to the entire matter the bottom. Tt mains only to settle on the detafls of the yrogram. All partles understand that the investigation must be of such a character as to leave In the public mind not slightest doubt of its thoroughness officer wh porsonal and has been assalled ot ted discussion among members both houses of congress and it Is not um likely that the Investigation will atlengtn be put in the hands of a jotht special com mittee representing both. Ordinarily, an Investigation of this character would fail to the o ittee qp public lands In one house or the other. The imittesn’ are made up, however of men from western states who have in one way and another taken sides in the controversy and whose Interests might be regarded as pos- sibly int ring With an unblased Judg: ment. witt to o and Mr. Ballinger Is impatient to delay and {8 suld to have urged that a resolution providing for a congressional investl be presented in the fenato omorrow understood tonight that he has heen over ruled on that point and thut the 0 Ingly complex task of determining the form of inquiry will threshed out between and the reconvening of congress on January 4, This whole subject ation It s Dollars but a genu Kina's New Life Pills; malaria and Jaundice. Drug Co. Beo Want Ads boost business Fonmi sy J by 20 trouble, buy Dr. tion, Beaton quarter buve for constipa- For by has been the center ELGIN MINUTES HE man who takes his ris- ingtime from an Elgin Watch is usually on time throughout the day. From sun to sun the watchword is Klgin G. M. WHEELER Model 16 Size Pendant Winding and Setting. Seventeen jewels. Ruby and sapphire balange and center ewels. Compensating ba.ance. Breguet hair- spring, with micrometric reguiator. Adjusted 0 temperature, isochronism, fhree positions. atent recoiling click and self-locking setfing device. Dust ring. Plates damaskeencd. raving inlaid with gold. Open face and hunt- ing cases. In Filled Gold Cases, $30 and up. In Solid Gold Cazes, $60 and up. Other Elgin modcls at other prices according to grade of movement and case. Il Elgin models are sold by jewelers every- where, and are fully guaranteed, ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY, ¢ .‘m‘:@'m ) Wouldn’t you like to be in Summer- land now? Wouldn’t you like to be in sunny, tropical places where winter is-only a name—where you plunge in the surf, or motor, golf, fish, hunt and sail and forget that ice and show exist? Summerland is near you. It is only one day and two nights from Kansas City to Florida on the fast Frisco train, the Sovtheastern Limited —one day and two nights of comfortable, cozy and continuous travel. No gela s or changes—the sleeping car goes right through. Steam heat, electric light— Dining Car serving delicious Harvey meals and an Ob- servation Library Car with magazines and papers for your leisure hours. Leaves Kansas City at 6:15 p. m. daily. Round trip tickets on sale daily at reduced fares to many points in Florida, also to Havana, Cuba. Write me and I shall be glad to send you some beautifully illustrated literature and will also tell you more about Florida and Cuba, the ad- vantages of our service and the fares. | ) G. S. PENTECOST, Division Pgssenger Agent 1323 Farnam St. Omaha, Nebr. CLUBBING OFFERS $6.00) Our Price - 180 ONLY Regular price for both one year. .$7.50 $6.50 Daily Bee (without Sunday).........$4.00 McClure’s Msgazing ......ocoeess.. 1.50 0‘“:»{‘:;‘00 Regular price for both one year. 3'5_5“ $4.60 — Daily and Sunday Bee..............$6.00 McClure’s Magazine ..eeeeeeesess.. 1.50 Daily and Sunday Bee. . Woman’s Home Companion . Our Price ONLY Regular price for both one year. .$7.50 $6.50 THE OMAHA BEE OMAHA, NEB. All Rectal Diseases cured without a surgical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other gen- eral aneasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED to last a LIFE-TIME, @ EXAMINATION WRER. ‘WRITE FOR BOOK ON PiLES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS DR, E. R. TARRY, 224 Res Bullding, Omaha, Nebraska