Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1910, Page 2

Advance Notice! Skirts at Half Price Next Saturday We will‘ offer the any Women’s Skirt in our store for just exactly choice of i | 2 PRICE In announcing this wonderful half-price skirt sale we. want to impress upon you the fact that this is not a sale of cheap skirts such as job lots offer our entire stock of over 600 perfectly tailo made for this present season or odds and ends, but we will skirts, ’s selling, at just -HALF PRIOE—s0 prepare to attend this sale. Parisian Cloak co. 118 South 16th Street—Opposite QM 10¢ m Construction company and then to the New State Telephone company In a petition for equitable reiief filed in district court. Mar- - maduke Hillias and Leonard T. Allen are the petitioners and Charles G. Cockeril), Charles H. Smith and M. M. Head the principal defendants. The petitiotigrs charige that the Long Distance, Telephors émpany “has been wrecked Wnd Its property dissipated”; that it has become hopeléssly and utterly insol- vent—without business, ' without funds; un- able to pay ite taxés; that its charter has become vold and that the governor of the state 'will -soon, proclaim its charter void. ‘The suit for & receiver Is brought against the three mer tamed, the Central Con- strudtion compahy asd the New State Tele- phone company, Gharles H. Smith lives in Sloux: City wnd ¥, Hem and C. Q. Cockérill in, Jatferson, I Damages. 0 the o|der- in the 'sum 000,000 . ed through the transfer of the Gomtfact rights by Messrs. Cockerill, Sniith 45 Heed. These three men are the ogflqzri‘add directors of the Long Distant ,telfi»nmu ‘company. They e also In eontfol of the Central Con- struction company. and of the New State ‘felephone company. In consideration of the transter of the contracts with a half dozen other independent telephone com- panies, the three, says the petition, can- celled a contract with the Long Distance Indepéndent Telephone company held with the Central Construction company to build, equip and operate 'more toll lines. The indebtedness Of the Long Distance felephone company to the Central Ccn- struction company was $12149.16. This was cancelled In return for franchises with the various outside Independent companies by virtue of which & long distance business was conducted, and also In return for can- cellation of the contracts to bulid and equip more lines, which, if they had boen bullt, would have been worth $1,000,000, says the petition. The. New State Telephone comipany wa given: the outside 'phone company contract ‘privileges by the'Central Construction com- pany as sooh ‘a8’ the transfer of rights and privileges of the Long Distance Indepen- dent Telophone company had been’ passed over to the Central Construction company. These outside companies jncfuded: West- ern Telephone company of Lincoln, Blahr Telephonie company of - Blair, Fremont ‘Telephone ‘company, Columbus Telephone company of Columbus, New State Tele- phone company of Sioux City, Douglas County Telephone company of Valley. LAMPHERE TELLS OF CRIMES (Continued from First Page.) Cousins. The first man to be killed was from Minnesota. He never awoke trom his " wleep In the Gunnéss house. In the darl ness Lamphere was ordered by Mis. Gun-| ness to dump a gunny sack and its con- tents in & hole that had been made by an- other farm hahd for rubbish. Mrs, Gunness never told him what be- came of the man, but Lamphere recelved money from Mrs/ QGunhess. Within a month another man arrived. He wanted to know his rights before paying off the mort- ge on the Gunness farm and Mrs. Gun- Dess took him to St. Joseph, Mich, Lam- phere thought, where they were married.’ A few nights after they came back there was another burying. Lamphere received money once more from Mrs. Gunness and he said he became the trusted ally of Mrs. QGunness. Then Andrew Helgeleln came from South Dakota with a check for $2300.20. This was cashed and Helgelein was given to understand he was nothing more than a farm hend. Lamphere was sent on an errand. to Michigan City to remaln all night. He returncd to the Gunness home and through a liole In the floor heard Hoplgeleln groan in distress. 1le was beg- #ing Mrs, Gunness to send for a doctor. Saw: Fatal Blow Given. It was chloral she had given him, ao- occrding to Lamphere. He sald Helgelein fell to the Gpar and Lamphere 8aid he saly Mrs. Gunnéss’ strike ‘the' prostrate form and end the man's lite. Lamphere, the .following night, buried this body with Mrs. Gunmess' assistance, Shortly aftef Mrs. Gunness and Lamphere quarreled Gver money and he was ordered off the farm. She put her money in the bank the'. afternoon = before Lamphere, seeking money, chloroformed all In the house; robbed and set fire to the place. Lamphere sald he was drunk the night he visited the place. Me thought he would find. §1.500. Lamphere sald the chloroform he used Wwes & part of the quantities he bought for Mrs. Gunness. l-m Another, LUTH. Minn. n. 13 -Walter White- . & negro pugilist of this city, who was stabbed by Ralph Jones negro about a week ago, died tod FICHT ON FEDERAL LICENSE (Conflnued tmm First Page.) another ay. pornumu h the business of discounting bills, receiving deposits and lssuing notes. There will be no compulsory provision in the bill, it s sald. The gorporatons will not be required to take out a national charter if they see fit to do business under the state laws instead. All charters will be subject to the ap- proval of the commissioner of corporations. In case & natfonal corporation shall desire to acquire the property of state corpora- tlons It will be required that it shall hold not less than a majority of the capital stock of such corporations. 1 Any corporation that has more than one kind of stock will be authorized to’ confer the right to choose ‘the directors of any class to the exclusion of othérs. Corpora- tions will be authorized to create two or | more kinds of stock, the preferences and designations of which are to be clearly stated In the articles of association, but at no time shall the preferred stock exceed two-thirds of the capital stock pald for in cash or property. Stricture on Stock Issue. No preferred stock, by the terms can be lssued except: as specified in the original articles of assoclation save with the con- sent of the holders ot two-thirds of each sloss of outstanding stock. Stock -books are to be open to inspection of all stock- holders, judgment creditors and law of- ficers. An Important provision will be one re- quiring every subscriber to pay to the treasucer of a corporation 10 per cent of ths amount of his bonds iu- cash and directors will be authorized to assess stock not exceeding the whole par value thereof; or. It the stock Is not par value, down to the amount agreed to be pald for it. Fallure to pay these assessments will sub- ject the stock to sale at publie auction. A corporation Will be permitted to pur- chase property necessary for its business and Issue stock for the same with the ap- proval of the bureau of corporations. Ample provision will be made for exhaus- tive reports to be given by every national corporation; special reports may be called for at any time and finally severe penalty provisions will be included'to Insure the proper working of. the act, but there are in the nature of fines to be Imposéd upon the officfals. There will be provision for the forfelture of the charter, it is said. Foley's Kidney Kemed: wut sure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not.beyond the reach of medicine. Tt In- vigorates the entire system and strengthens the kidneys so they.eliminate the impuri- tles from the blood. - Backache, rheuma- tism, kidney and bladder troubles are all cured by this great medicine. Sold by all druggists. | Leather Trust Puts Shoe Prices Up Controls. Output and Thereby Mar- ket, Says One of the Local Dealers. The advance [in the wholesale price of shoes as heralded in the press dispatches from the east 1s not expected to strike the retall trade in Omaha before fall. Locel shoe men insist that the whole- saler or even the manufacturer has no POWer to prevent this advance; the leather trust 1« the demon. “The leather trust,".said a practical shos man, “wdrkifg in harmony with the shon machinery trust, -8 controlling the raw material market end that is the cause of this advance. The ~manufacturer, the Wholesaler or the retaller is just' as. help- less, so' far as these' alifed thudts are con- | cerneq, as the individual | “The leathed trust by controlling the out~ put Is controling the' retall price of ghdes |«nd that is the whole thing." FIRE_RECORD ) S u. ©. A. Buila -m‘ BOSTON, Jan. 1+The Hoston Young Men's Christian arsoclatlon bullding at the corner of Boylston angd JMerkeley streets in | the Back Bay distriet, was destroyed by tire early today. The losé will exceed $200,- 00. A fireman was Injured, not serigusly by falling from a ladder, The origin of the fire 18 not known definitely, but the bDlaze is belleved to have started in the symnasium. $3O Suits or Overcoats to Order. . . .$15.00 OUR GREAT OLEAN UP SALE. Au”o 00 Suit.or Overcoat to Order for . b o $15.00 These are fine all wool goods. Every Dattern fs fresh and up-tos lll-. ‘We guarantee good linings, good work and a perfect fit. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 806 South 16th Street THE BEE: : OMATA, FRIDAY, JANUA RAILROAD MEN FEAR smow' Heavy Fall Now Would Block Lines in Iowa. RESTAURANT MEN ON WARPATH Action Taken to Prevent Stores with Permits Liquor from Serving Lunebens, Drog to Sell (From a Statf Correspundent.) DES MOINES, Ia., Jan. 13.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Great fears were entertained by railroad ;men of lowa today that a much worse condition in regard to tratfic would follow it the snowstorm which started this morning should keep up long enough to blockade the ‘roads. It was recognized that the roads are much easier stopped now than the were a week or two ago. They sént'gut all along their lines today for information as to the supplies of coal and prepared for another fight against the elements, and say that It much snow fails now they will be in very bad condi- tion. Grain Improvement. The Iowa Geain Improvement associa- tion has' been organized at Ames for the purpose .of co-operating withi;the govern- ment and state in the testing of. grdin and for _encowraging -improved methods of farming by experiments, holding meetings and hiving confests. Merritt' Greene of Marshalitown s the president. \ Drug Store Bars. - Restaurant men of Des Moines have em- ployed . counsel to prosecute dfug. stores that haye lunch counters and at the same. time have ‘perniits ‘to gell lquors. The Judge of the djstrict court’ redently 'stated that in his view it was illegal for'any drug store to engage in both businesses. The restaurant men belleve that the drug store luncheon will have to go. Commission Makes Defense. w. State Railroad commission, started for California today, where his wite will spend the winter. He again announced that he would not be a candidate to sueceed him- self. The commission has prepared a state- ment in defense of its position in regard to the case before'the Interstats Commerce commission on the live stock rates, clear- ing up some matters not before under- stobd. It appears that the commission un- derstood that the action taken withdraw- ing as to hog rates was intended to be secret, but was inadvertently tipped off to an attorney for the companies by one of the members and this caused all the trouble, The commission, however, has never asked for reduction on freight rates for hogs to points outside of Iowa. Would Close Bad Theaters. The attorney for the Men's league of churches of Des Moines presented to the city council today an ordinance very dras- tic in character, which, if passed, will close most of the moving picture shows of the city and the burlesque and other question- able shows, and especially make it {mpos- sible to have any form of entertainment on Sundays. In view of the fact that prac- tieally all the councilmen are candidates for re-election, it is belleved the ordinance will pass. Will Have Roads Convention. The ‘Commercial club of Des Moines has arranged for a state meeting to consider good roads, to be held in Des Moines at an early date. After a conference with Governor Carroll the date will be' fixed. The plan is to continue agitation for .a ch in the laws relating to the high- jmall Verdiet Not' tpheld. The supréme court knocked out a §1 ver- dict against the Chicago & Northwestern railroad on account of the burning of an $300 house in Jones county. The court held that in order to have reached such a ver- #if, the Jury must have taken into con- slderation that the owner of the house had tollected ‘§500 jnsurance, but the fury had no right to do so. He was entitled to_the value of the house on to nothing. Supreame Court Deeisto The following were the decisions rendeted by the supreme cour! W. C, Scrimegour, applt. against A. M, Tama county. Affirmed. John D. White against C. & N. W. Ry., appit. Jones county. Affirmed. . H. Peiper, appit, against- A. Peiper, Linn county, - Affirmed. A. Luck, appit., against Modern -Wood- men of World. Dubuque county. sffirmed. Estate of F, O. Storey. Lunn -county. Affirmed. A. A. Doolittle & Co. against D. C. Por- ter, appit. Cedar Rapids superior court Rversed. Jowa Loan Company against G. W. Wil son, appit, Cedar Raplds superior court. Reversed. Fort Dodge Division Point? FORT DODGE, Ia., Jan. 13.— secma assured, as nearly as it out officlal announcement, that Fort Dodge is to regain the division point of the Great Western, which was moved to Clarion by Stickney. Fifty families at Clarion alone ars preparing to move back to this city this spring or summer, just as son as round- house accommodations can be made here. It is the natural arrangement for Fort Dodge to be the division point, as it iy almost exactly halt way between_Councll Bluffs, or Omaha and Oclwein. The long division between Chigago and Dubuque, it is understood, will be reduced by making Stockdale, T1l, the division point. It s sald that the blueprints for these changes are out of the engineering depart- ment now and that the general offices have them ynder consideration, and have secured options on the desired lagd for roundhouse cllities in this city.™ Widow of Suicide Sues Salooniat. FORT DODGE, Ia., Jan. 13.—(Special.)— Mrs. Alberta Sheerer, wife of the late sui- cide, Dr. J. C. Sheerer of Lehigh, instituted suit in the district court here today against the Title Guaranty and Surety company of Scranton, Pa., and Danlél Shea for recovery in the amount of $10,000 for actual damages and $,000 for the death of her husband, alleging that Shea, the saloonkeeper, and the company that bonded Shea are respon- sible for the state of mind in which her husband took his own life, She alleges that Dantel Shea knew that he had drink cure and was striving to quit his habit and that he, nevertheless, gave and sold him intoxicating lquors, Stops Press to Get Married. DUNCOMBE, la., Jau. 13.—(Special.)— | Suppressing the publication of his new paper for one week, that he “pulled off" town, Tribune that appearcd late last night it was announced that Hoknenkamp had left | for the west to get married, and as he had been unable to find A suitable man to run the paper during his absénce, it would not appear next week. , Connty Auditor is Stricken. WEBSTER CITY, la, Jan. Telegram.)—County Auditer J. A. Stover of this oity was stricken suddenly with a stroke of apoplexy at his home last night. Attending physicians announced that he cannot ‘live long. He had been Nl with his office Tuesday. The successful meaicines are those that | ala nature. Chamberiain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan L. Eaton, the lawyer member of the taken a| might have | time to get married, J. M. Boknenkamp has | an unusual stunt In this litle In the weekly issue of the Duncombe 18~ (Special | stomach trouble for a month, but was In| Southern ‘Pacific Men to Chicago Officials Called $ Conference Be- lieved to Bear Relation to Disso- lution of Merger. & of’ thé Union Pacifio and Southern Pacific railroads have been called into conference in Chicago. C. B. Seger of Omaha, the new general auditor of the Harriman lines, represents the local of- flces, C. 8. Fee, ager; James Horsburgh, general passenger agent, and F. §. Howard, chief rate clerk of the Southern Pacific, all of San Fran- elsco, passed through Omaha Thursday enroute to Chleago, The impression exists. that this confer- ence bears some relation to the coming dissolution of the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific merger. | R ——— ' Remarkable cures have peen made by Chamberlain's. Cough Remedy. NOW TALKING.OF BOILING WATER AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS v Dra. Connell and Datvidson Discuss It, Admitting Problem is & Lit- tle Difficnlt. Health Commissloner Connell and Super- Intendent Davidson of the Omaha schools have had & consultdtion on the need of | boiling the 'water which children drink | during the sessions of school. At present all drinking water f6¥ the schools fs taken directly from the hydrints. The health commissioner believes the water should be bofféd as’a’ precautionaty measure, but just héw this can be done at, the schoofs 1s a4’ puzaling proposition. And it a way I8 f0un@l to boil the water at the public schools, tHen It will' be up to other public or’ quasi-public Institutiong to get busy along the same line. “There is not an" epidemic of typhold fever in Omaha at this time,” says the health commissioner, “and It s hardly likely there will be, but every precaution dictated by good sense should be taken to guard against such a possibflity. . For many miles above Omaha and Florence the river 18 solldly fromen. This is an ex- traordinary condition, as everybody knows —ln recent years, at least, With the water low and the river fromen we must take steps to beat out any chance that exists of a spread of typhold. What cases there are may or may not come from the water( Storz bottled beer delivered promptly to your residence at wame prices as form- erly. Charles Stors, retafl dealer, 1823-25 Sherman avenue, next door north of Stora brewery. Phones ‘Webster 1260, Ind. B-19q;, DOG PRISONER FOR TWO WEEKS GETS HIS LIBERTY Humane Officer Goes to Rellef of Forgotten Pet Lockea Up in Dwelling. After two weeks of hungry imprisonment in the house of his magter, who had gone visiting, Bruno, the family pet at 3% Burdette street, has nlned his liberty and | left town. Harry' Wooldtidge, ‘'humane officer, re- leused the dog after its nightly howls had aroused the nelghborhood. When the ddor' operied Bruno started south and will probably be gone for the winter. p1* 5 RIS WY Pneusonin Follaws a Cold, But never tdllows ghe use of Foley's Honey apd, Tar, whith. s the cough, heals the tungs and expels s cold from your system. GRAIN EXCHANGE IS HUNGRY A iekald Corn Gives Appetizing for Experi- mental Purposes Only. Simmering The Omaha Grain exchange is constantly filled with the fumes of boiling corn, for most-of the time of G. R. Fowell, chlef Inspector, s oceupled in ascertaining the amount of moisture which corn shipped to the, Ommha market contains. A rule is now posted at the exchange.stating that the molsture contents of corm must be taken Into considevation, and to fix this amount Mr. Powell- bolls samples of corn n ol The ofl is weighed and the corn weighed and then the ollis weighed after it has taken out the moisture to see how much molsture the corn<contains. The fumes of the boiling grain makes the members of the exchange hungry and.they seek out some of the cooked corn, only to be made sick by the oll it contains. | PILES rumuu IN & TO 14 DAYS. Pazo Olntmeht 1s ?unrlnleed to cure any case of Itching, Biind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Plles in 6 to 14 days or money re- funded. Boc. PROCEEDINGS orF CONGRESS — House Passes Fortifications Bill and Senate Debates Spaulding Claims, WASHINGTON, Jan, 13.—The house to- day passed the fortification appropriation bill, carrying $,617,20. Almost half the amount 1s to be spent for fortifieations in the Phllippines and'“Hawail. “Wherever a subsidy exists it is wrong," contended Represéntative Borland (Mo.) In the house today in discussing the ship subsidy bill during debate on the forti- fications appropriation bill, consideration of which was bégun. He characterized the subsidy bill as “sugar-coated” and urged that when ‘““we tear away the mask of jingolsm from the nceah mail bill it leaves it a publje measure to make private busi- ness profitable.” The entire session’ of the senate today was devoted to a, dlscussion of resolutions providing for the auditing of the so-called Spaulding claims,. involving allowances leged to be due postmasters who served be- tween 1864 and 1875, The indications are that the resolutions will be defeated. = | e ““I was never able to use my real ability to advantage until I learned to distinguish between what was good and what was bad for me to eat and drink—leaving the bad alone and using the good. POSTUM solved the question of ‘what to drink.” “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co., lad, Battle Creek, Mich. passenger traffic man- | | constructive fraud. RY 14, 1910. at radical reductions during Clearance Sales. with Skinner’s satin. Friday. Regular $19.50 Suits, now at.\ Regular $25.00 Suits, now at. Regular $35.00 Suits, now at. . Regular $45.00 Suits, now at. . Regular $59.50 Suits, now at. . Our entire stock of Won Half Price and less. Over 500 Regular $49.50 Coats, now at. Regular $39.50 Coats, now at. Regular $29.50 Coats, now Regular $19.50 Coats, now Regular $15.00 Coats, now January other choice furs; on sale, whi and party wear. Regular $15.00 Dresses, now at. Regular $25.00 Dresses, now at. Regular $29.50 Dresses, now at. Regular $35.00 Dresses, now at. Regular $45.00 Dresses, now at. Stylish Apparel for Women at Half Price Women's fine Suits, Coats, Dresses, Capes and Furs, all cut to half price and less; also hundreds of Skirts, Waists, Silk Petticoats, Kimonos, etc., our great January Beautiful Suits—Half Price Superbly Tailored Suits, cloth, French serges and various choice worsted materials, with coats 36 to 52 inches long, all lined Over 600 suits to select from of chiffon: broad- .$9.75 12.50 ..$17.50 ..$22.50 29.75 Fine Coats—H a.lf Price men’s Fine Coats reduced to beautiful coats to select from. 19.75 .$14.75 9.75 7.50 Fur Sale Over a hundred pieces of Mink, Fox, Wolf, Squirrel and le they last, at Haif Price. Silk Petticoats at $3.95 All colors and black—regular $4.95, $5.50 and $7.50 Skirts— on sale, while they last, at ..................... -$3.95 Chic Dresses—Half Price Hundreds of attractive one-piece dresses, in wool and silk materials, suitable for house, street 7.50 2.50 14.75 17.50 2.50 7, JOSLYN WINS CASTLE SUIT District Court Finds Against Clinton J'oy Sutphen. CASE WAS NOT BEGUN IN TIME Millionaire Not Guilty of Any Fraud, Says Court—Sutphen Will Ap- peal and Bring Another Suit. George A. Joslyn s vietor in dfstrict”court brought by Clinton Joy Sutphen for possession of the five-acre tract on which the Joslyn “castle” stands. The opinion of the court, which cousisted of Judges Troup, Sears and Estelle, was read by Judge Troup, who set forth the following findings: There was no actual fraud in the procuring of the lawsuit of 153 There was not constructive fraud. Judge Ferguson erred in holding that the rule in Shelley's case holds In Nebraska and consequently erred in holding that the fee to the prop- erty lay in Dewitt Charles Sutphen and Charles D. Sutphen and not in ‘the minor heirs. Despite the fact that the fee did lie fn the minor heirs, the decree of 1898 In favor of Joslyn cannot be vacated and set aside because Clin- ton Joy Butphen has not begun his case within one year of the time he reached his majority, as the statu.e says must be done, Wins on His Last Point. It is therefore that Joslyn wins at the present time, for with the law as the three judges hold it to be, Charles D, Sutphien could not legally give title to Joslyn, because the title was vested In Charles D. Sutphen's heirs. Had Clinton Joy Sulphen begun this present sult four years ago he would have won. It s this part of the declsion in which the iosing side Is taking most com- fort, for there is the opportunity yet to bring an identical suit In favor of the third chlld of Charles D. Sutphen, Earl Sutphen. Eax) Sutphen is now 17 years of dge and from all appearances will have an excellent chance to win. It Is the expressed intention of the counsel for Clinton Joy Hutphen to start such a sult. Meanwhile they will appeal to: the. supreme court. Joslyn Pleascd. In the court room at the time of reading the decision was' the defendant. M Joslyn listened apparently unmoved to the | whole decision even to the paragraphs [ which exculpated him, Henry D, Esta- brook and D. V. Sholes from -actual or But after the court in the suit rose, Jaslyn sald: “I am greatly pleased that the court practiced. ' 1 don’t suppose So far as the rest of it is concerned that this really ends the litigation.” John C. Cowin and J. J. Sullivan of defendant's counseh were pregent as was Edson Rich for the piain- tiff. Clinton Joy Sutphen was not at hand, neither was W. O. GUbert, chief counsel for plaintiff, Mr. Gilbert has been in the cast for some time, JAPAN AND RUSSIA COMBINE | Believed Former Enemies Have Agreement Regarding Man- eh Ratlway, TOKIO, Jan. 18—There is reason to be- lleve that Japan and Russia have reached a complete agreement on the subject of the neutralization of the Manchurian rail- way proposed by the United States. The newspapers here generally admit the | benevolent intentions of Secretary Knox, but there is no evidence of a lessening of | the opposition to his plan on the grounds | Politien on ‘this last point alone |, holds unapimously that there was no fraud | = PEKING, Jan; 18.—The story, which originated in Shanghal yesterday and found its way into a portion of the American press, to the effect that China had ad- vised Russia and Japap it would not agree to Secretary Knox's proposal for the néu- tralization of the rallways of Manchurid, Is declared here to ‘be ubsolitely without busis. China has not ‘as' yet made public her attitude, CALLS-ROOSEVELT “LATE LAMENTED,” . IN" SPEECH in Injected Into Debate on Destruction of Thousand Tons of Public Documents. WASHINGTON, Jan..1%—Politics, includ- ing democratie references to former Presi- dent Rosevelt as “the late lamented” and “the absent one,”” was Injected into a de- bate in the house today on a resolution which was adopted providing for the de- struction of 1,000 tons ot “‘worthless” public documents. Mr. Fitzgerald (N. Y.) declared that in the 1,00000 or more pamphlets were ap- proximately 19,000 coples of messages of former President Roosevelt, “‘document Mr Fitzgerald, added, “that are both illum- inating and precions and were highly prized but & short timé dgo. They are messag of one who, though absent, can never forgotten Ih this august assembl Replying to a suggestion that the many copiés of President Cleveland's mes- sages still undisturbed, Mr. Fitzgerald sa(d he supposed that at some time the demo- crats must have entertained the “same sin- cere affection” for Mr. Cleveland as the republicans entertained for the ‘‘absent, lamented president whose presence in Africa is so pleasing,and his return so much feared.” BURGLARS STRANGLE MAID Servamt In New York Home Killed by ra—House is Then ' Pt MILL BROOK, N. Y., Jan. 13.—A young woman known #s Sarah Breymer, a nurse in the employment of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Compton, was strangled to death by bur- glars today in her bed in the Compton mansion here, The house was robbed of a quantity of silverware.. The burglary and murder took place while Mr. and Mrs. Compton were in New ‘York City and the house was in the care of servants. It was learned today { that the murdered woman was the wife of Clarence Morse of Togus, Mo. The nurse and @ small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Compton occupled a sleeping plazza on the upper floor. Other servants in another part of the house were awak- ened by the burglars, but were unable to offer any . resistance. After the burglars had departed, servants found the body of the nurse in her bed Jot Down Somewhere Lest You Forget “*Watch for" KILPATRICK'S announcement in Sunday’s Papers. | of seatiment and tmpracticability, vith marks on her throat, indicating that she had been strangled. The little Comp- ton girl had not been awakened by the struggle. The Bubonie Plague ¥ desteoys fewer lives than stomach, lver and kidney diseases, for. which Hieotric Bitters Is the guaranteed remedy. 50c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. g \ ) “LET BOYS SETTLE QUARRELS” Attorney Suggests that Sult Against Minor Should Have Been Sete tied with Natural Wenpons, “It bove get Into difficulty with each other, it s better that they settle. it among themselves In. the ordlnary way, than to go into court,” argued D. M. Vin- sonhaler to a jury In district court. By “the ordinary way" the lawyer meant a resort to natural weapons, The sult |s one brought for Max Levine, a minor, against | Dennfs Kirkland, another minor. Kirk- estate. A bullet from a rifle found its’ way Into the Levine boy's foot. Young Kirkland and another boy mamed Tom Boyle were eached armed with rifles when the trouble ed. The pleintiff iy suing for $2,000 damages, oceu A reliable medicine for croup and oné that should always be kept at hand for im- medlate use is Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy. —_——— Announcement, ! The Storz Brewing company announces to Its thousands of friends and formor private family customers that Storz bottled heer can be obtained by the case from Charles Storz, retail dealer, 1823-2% Sherman avenue, next door north of Storz brewery (‘phones Webster 1200, Ind. B 1261) who guarantees same prices, samne courteous treatment and samc prompt delivery that you formerly recelved from us, AMUSEMENTS. GAYETY zi5uiterc KL RCEVES B BIG BEAUTY SHOW BXTRAVAGANEA AND VAUDE Ladies’ dime matines daily n lxu. Bat, Mat. and Night—~wWm. w Co. in INVADE) el -ur (6days), ol g nnoaz K R U G THIATER 150, a6e: S0 T TONIGHT -MATINEE i ‘l& tad THE CONVICT'S SWEETHEART Ex-Govermr Joseph. W, Fol “Tie Era of Consclence” At the First Methodist Church TUBSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1910 mmmnm.nr L. Mn.o. ADVANOUED VAUDEVILLE-—Matinse avw Day, 2:18; BEvening Perfo ik veek-Minnie Beligman .na’w ltam Bramwell, Mary Norman, Fellx and Barry, Henry Clive, Paul Kl n, c.rn.. and Clark, Clark’s Mann{ Kinodrome, Uaph--um Concer ornhutrs AUDlTORlUM Roller Skating Admission 10¢ Skates 20¢ land Is an orphan with a guardian and an' “ e S/