Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1910, Page 2

T’ITE BEE: ()\IAIL\ THURSDAY, O Yy SIXTH CAVALRY INDES MOINES Girls' Coat Bargains There are still a great man; of handsome coats for girls y gems left in this collection of all ages up to 14 years. Radical reductions in prices have been made to move them rapidly. $3.95 to 6 years. $4.75 for children’s formerly sold for children’s white coats that were $6.60 to $7.50, colored and white coats that for $5.00 and $6.00. Ages 2 handsomest colored and in- cluding broadeloth and chinchilla garments. Ages 2 to 6 years, $6.75 for larger girls coats of fine Shaw cheviots, in newest shades; former prices $10 and $12; all ages from 8 to 14 years. $9- 7 coats, in all col $16.50; ages 8 to 14 years. for girls’ choicest chinchilla and broadcloth ors; former price $13.50, $15, Girls’ Woolen Dresses at 3314% Discount. BENSONZIHORNH(0! Young People’s Outfitters. New Location 1518-1520 Farnam St. Y L ol 0 &) &) g & mient, he sald: “When the industrial eondi tichs In the anthracité reglon and the en- tire country at that time are carefully considered, the representatives of the Unitéd Mine Workers' were fortunate In being Able to convingé the anthracite oper- afors to grant concessions in order to ne- gotiate and sign a contract. The most gratifying feature of the situation in the anthracite district at present Is the dispo- sition of the mine managers and thelr em- ployes to settle dlsputes locally.” President Lewis presented tables taken from government reports showing that in thirteen years, from 189 to 1908, there were 22716 lves sacrificed in the coal mines, and | that 6,772 men were injured in the mines in 1008, He urged the creation of a bureau of mines and the establishment of measures 1o lessen dangers of mining. On the wage contract feature of the workers' actlvity, President Lewls spoke in favor of the joint conference method of riegotiating wage contracts, which he sald hus done much to establish peace in the mining industry. On the termination of contracts, he sald: “You arq aware that olr wuge agreements in rearly every bituminous district of the oduntry termi nate on March 31 of this year. Let me make it clear that there will be no reduc- tion In wages, and as many Improvements in, the agreement as can be secured. President Lewis deprecated what hé termed a growing disposition to ignore the authority of the International organization and officers and recommended that the convention declare in exact terms the au- thority of the international organization and “fts subordinate branches. He de- nounced as the most dangerous enemy to the organigation those within it who seek to disrupt the institution, Report of Secretary. Déploring the unprecedented loss of life In the mines of America in 1908 and 1900, Bdwin Perry, secretary-treasurer, declared in the convention today that “not until the fanetfon of protecting life Is placea where it rightfully balbhgs, namély on the operator or tnine owner, can reasonably expect any material change,” ‘‘We have every reason to belleve that Wwith adequate protection through, legi lative enactments, the danger to life would be minimized at least threefold. All the legislation unless accompanied by severe pénalties would not bring about the desired results. Not only. should our laws pro- vide every necessary safeguard, but what 18 of Infinitely more importance would be & labllity law wherein the mine owners would be held financlally responsible for injuries and loss of lite.” Mr. Perry, outlined the formation of a permancnt rellef fund on the basis of the donation of one day's wages annually by ¢@ch member of the miners’ organization, to Be augmented by an equivalent sum f¥om the opetators, to be used in cases of emergency in mine disasters. condition of the organizatfon’ were read by the secretary- treasurer, showing that the paid-up mem- betship for the current year is shightly in excesd of that of 1906, the previous banner yeur, and also calling attention to the large decrease In surplus funds, due to the continuance of a strike in district 2, Nova Scotla. The recapitulation of the tinahcial report showed a balance on hand Degcember 1, 1908, of $605,78. The income {hrough the year to December 1, 1909, was 831,790, making a total of §1,427,470. The ex- pénditures were listed at $966,63, leaving a balance -of $470,620. In conclusion, Mr. Perry sald: “While much has been said In the past on the subject of political action, and while I have nothing new to suggest, I want to emphasize the necessity on the part of our members for concerted political action, at all times," Safety Appliances Needed. "There is but one excuse for the great slaughter of human lives In the coal mines of the country—profits’™' 8o declared E. 8. MeCullough, vice president, in his report presented to the convention of the organ- Isation todgy. . “To provide,” continued the report, “‘safety appliances for the pro- tection of those who provide the fuel supply of this country, and make profitable our prosent state of industrial, commercial and Soclal status, means the expenditure of money and less profits to those who own the mines; and to the extent that health, life and lmb can be protected and are Bot, 1§ a national disgrace and murder of the most cruel type, and, In my-opinion, %0 long as the public can’ secure its fuel Supply; and profits Is the chief aim of the industry; no relief can be hoped for except 'lm'nuih workers themselves. “Fhe first and principal great need of our union is the organization of the non- 8o long as the great army of nonunion. men remain outside the organization, they con- tinue to be a menace and stand in the way of progress and advancement of the organized mine workers. On account of the Industrial depression, It has been very union mine workers of this country. difficult, and impossible in most places, during the last year, join the union. dustricl line, be given tie quesiion of ing the coming year. “The dissension in the. offici ganization dur your hands. Unless Russell Again Heads Adventists Lincoln Man Elected President at Conference Held in St. Joseph, 8T. JOSEPH, Mo, of Seventh Day Adventists, The result of the election follows: President, B. T. Russell" Lincoln, Vice "president,’, A. 7. mm- n, Moines, Secretary, E. eb Auditor, C. Treasurer, View, Neb. Neb, B. Fathsworth, ' H T. Caveness, Kansas City. Prot. C. made secretary of the Young People's de- partment and educatipnsl department. J. 8. Wrightman' wds, elected secretary of the Religious Liberty department. C. G Dr. tis of Boulder, Cold., was ramed as slonary secretary. & Representatives of 8t. Joseph commercial and business organisations met:-a ‘com- fter- noon to forward a plin to locate in this clty a central German collége Which the Central union contemplates erecting in the near future. About §75,000 will be devoted by the conference tp the comstruction of the college and Adyentists from all _over | rinitted to Attend it ance and the co-operation of the organizations they represent to the movement and the be detinitely mittee of the Adventists ' yesterd: the country will be The local men plédged thelr "t question of a location will decided upon at a meetimg of the genera conference at College View, Neb.,'on Feb- ruary 16, COLDS CAUSE IIEADACHE. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinina, i wide Cold and Grip remedy remos Call for full name. look for signature E. W. Grove. 25c. Firemen to fix Tourney Date. BIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Jan. 19.—(Special.) ~The volunteer fire departments of the state have been officlally notified that the board of control of the South Dakota Volunteer Firemen assoclation will hold a meeting at Chamberlain on Wednesday, January 26, for the purpose of opening the united action of the mine to induce men to But as there are hopes and prospects of a revival along the in- earnest consideration ‘should realm of our unidon should be given consideration at the electioneering tactics which have disgraced our organiza- tion during the last two years are pre- vented there is but one result—the destruc- tion of the power and effectivenesa of our union. There are great possibilities within our grasp, but they, can only be sscured singleness of purpose and unity of Jan. 19.—(Speclal.)— Otficers of the Central Union conference In session here for a ten-days’ meeting, were selected for the ensuing year at yesterday's session. Des tings, G devie College E. E. Farnsworth of Hastings, was also Bellah of Denver ‘Was chosen sec- retary of the Book and Periodical. work. C. Avery Hansen of Denver was appointed medical secretary and Paul Cur- mis- Three Hundred Men Will Occupy Fort at Capital of Iowa, POLICE JUDGE UPHOLDS "RUELTY Des Moines Magistrate Says Man Who Beat Wife Was Justified— Esperanto Movement Grows. (From a Btaff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia., Jan. 19.—(Special Tel- egram.)—~The first section of the Sixth cavalry arrived Inf Des Moines this after- noon direct from the Phillppines, where the regiment has been for two years. There were over 30 in the train load and once more Fort Des Moines will be occupied. Two troops of the Second were left here .{ and they wiil leave at once to join the reg- iment in the Philippines. Court Justifies Wife Beating. Police Judge Stewart, in a case in police court today, created a seneation by offi- clally sanetioning and endorsing wife beat- ing on the part of an unfortunate husband in a certaln case before him. ThE case was that of Mrs. Sarah Arlington, who was ar- rested late at night in company with an- other, and ‘she set up as a defense that her husband beat her. The court after hearing the evidence declared the husband was fully justified. State Ewperante Club. Towa Esperanto advocates have formed a state organization and have elected the following officers: President, Prof. James Bilis Gow, Cedar Rapids; vice president, 8. E. Garber, Leon. Miss Elsle Bagley of Cedar Rapids and Arthur Baker of Chicago, editor of the Amerian Esperantist, will lecture in Des Moines at the city library soon. Fear lowa Law Won’t Hold. The decision of the United States su- preme court in the Kansas case, In which it was held that the attempt to make out- side corporations pay a charter fee was , | unconstitutional, may seriously affect the ineome of Iowa. Suits are pending in the state courts here affecting the same ques- tions. There are some variations In the matter, but the principle seems to be much the same. lIowa has collected from out- side corporations large sums of money in recent years, A movement has now been started to have the law changed so that there will not be any fees, but i the Kan- sas decisions stands it will not be neces- sary to repeal the law. To Take Part in Campaign. Almost every pulpiteer in Des Moines will become a minister militant during the coming political campalgn, aceording to the Rev. J. W. Graves, chairman, public morals committee, Ministerial associatton. “Ministers of Des Moines,” sald he, to- day, “will undoubtedly take an active part in the campaign by waging war from- the pulpit. Existing evils will be condemned and congregations advised for whom to vote and whose principles to support.” Supreme Court Decisions. The following supreme court decisions have been rendered: James Constantine against Evan Row- land et al, appellants. Johnson county. Reversed. W. Morrow, appellant, against C. A. srxlm executor. Wapello county. Affirmed. 1. Shorthill company against Aeina Indemnity company, ‘Woodbury county. Affirmed in part. W. F. Dillivan, appeliant, against Ger- man Savings bank. Curroll county. Re- ver F. H. Winslow against Commereial Build- ing company, appeliants. Blackhawk county. © Atfirmed. Raymond McGrew, appellant, against D, A l(!mn Monona county. - Affirmed. Raplds & Jowa City Rallway and Light company against Chicago, Rock [s. iand & Pacific rallroad and Iliinols Central rairoad, appelinnts. court, irmed. F. J. Saar, appellant, against E. L. Car- son. Mills county. Affirmed. Tax Revision is Wanted, “Che State Assoclation of Tax Revislonists is holding a session here today, with vers small attendance. The main purpose is'to plan for amendment of the laws S0 as to provide for a different method of taxing mortgages, money and credits, and also for & repeal of the tax ferret daw, which || nirders the proper handiing of money and credits. A legislative: ecommittee will be named to look after matters In the legis- lature. Wants & Game Preserve, Dr. Kirschner of the state tubereulosis sanitarium at Oakdale proposes to the hunters Interested in fish and game that the contemplated game preserve he located adjacent to the tuberculosis sanitarium, so that convalescent patients might be utilized In caring for the game. This will be put up to the state executive council, which has control of the $100,000 fund from hunt. 1 {ers’ leenses. Reduced Rates Are Needed. G. W. Wrightman, secretary of the Towa Manufacturers' - assoclation, - appeared be- fore the wertern classification committee at Ban Antonlo, Tex., and, according to tho dispatches, made a strong plea for a reduc- on in the class on cream separators. Tm- (| mense numbers of these are shipped to Towa farmers. appellant, Cedar Rapids superior ® Evangelist Goes Insane. SIOUX FALLS, 8 D., Jan, 19.—(Special) ~—Suddenly becoming violently insane while holding revival services in a Finnish settle- ment In Kingsbury county, an evangelist, named Thomas Brennan, has been ordered one of the ‘most prominent families here. Nellle B. Walker of the Chicago Art insti- tute has taken an impression of Miss Lan- ning's face and hands, preparatory to mak Ing & MArbl& bust. Among the relatives who havé been summoned to Hastings are Miss Ruth Wilson of Boston, cousin of the late Miss Lanning; Mrs. Tomlinson and Miss Tomfinson, mother and sister of Mrs Lanning, who were established at Long Beach, Cal, for the winter, and Mrs. Jen- nie L. Black of Freeport, Ill, sister of Mr. Lanning. A beautiful floral tribute was sent here by the sophomore class of Smith college. The services will be con- ducted by Rev. Lee H. Young, rector of St. Mark's, assisted by Rev. C. W. Weyer of the Presbyterian church. Oakley Johnson HARVARD, Neb, Jan. 19.—(Speolal)— Oakley Johnson, after a short but rapid de- cline from causes incldent to advanced age, being close to 80 years old, died at his home in South Harvard this morning. Mr. John- son has resided in Harvard since about 1875, when he came from lliinols and entered the business of grain buying. Since disposing of his grain business he has dealt some- what In land and other minor lines of busl ness, untill compelled to give up business from advanced years and the,condition of his health. Willlam Hayward. HASTINGS, Neb, Jan. 19.—(Special)— Willlam Hayward, ex-mayor of Chadron, dled at noon Monday in San Antonio, Tex., where he was established for the winter with his sisters, Mrs. W. H. Dillon and Mre, Barrett. He had been {ll several months. | ) TELEPHONE MERGLR PLANNE (Continued from First Page.) ment of Colonel Bills. He said that & com- mittee was at work seouring the sanction of the bond holders, of which there were 4,000 in this country, and that the financing of the Omaha company was practically as- sured. He said that the indepeunde: tsle- phone men of the United States were get- ting back of the movement and were going to see to it that Omaha has a splendid in- dependent telephone system. “It 18 no promotion scheme,” sald the speaker. #'All the necessary money is in sight and, with theé consent of a majority of the bond holders, work of extension will begin at once.” Other Cities Demand It. “Nebraska has 12,000 independent (iel phones,” added Mr. Woods," and Omaha is too Important & point on the indipendent map to let backslide. St. Joseph has a new Independent exchange and many other good cities near here and they all demand that Omaha have a big plant. Lincoln needs a good plant in Omaha and all the state needs it." The committee on\reorganization which is securing the sanction of the bondholders consists of Frank H. Woods of Lincoln, Edson Rich, Frank B. Johnson and Lysle 1. Abbott of Omaha and Fred W. Stearns of Chicago. Mr. Stearns represents the bondholders to the extent of about $400,000 in California and Mr. Abbott represents bondholders to about the same amount In Washington and Oregon. Mayor Dahlman welcomed the telephone men to Omaha, gave them all the keys they needed and Colonel Bills of Lincoln then responded. .C. J. Garlow of Colum- bus, president of the Nebraska association, in his annual address, told of the strides independent telephones had been making in the state, West Does' Own Financing, Colonel Bills said in his response that the independent telephones were bound to in- crease because they were occupying the time and attentiop, of the common people. “We have pnl?‘,{u‘lbula to the financlers of Wall street for thirty or forty years,” sald Colonel” Bills. “Insurance and tele- phone money has poured into New York until it is the financial center of the world. he west has plenty of money and it is now financing its own Insurance companies and telephone companies. There are over 4,000,000 telephones in the United - States, representing an expenditure of over $400,- 000,000. There are 10,000 independent tele- phone companies. All are booming. The long distance business out of Lincoln in- creased 230 per cent last year. In Nebraska | there are 120,000 indepenaent telephones, in Towa 200,000, in Missouri 200,000.-and in Kan- sas 100,000, making 620,00 'phones which should be connected with Omaha.’” Big Independents at Convention. Prominent telephone men from all over the United States are in attendance at the convention. J. B. Hoege of Chicago, former ex-president of the national assocla- tion, and Theodore Garey ‘of Macon, Mo, also former president, are here, as well as the present president and secre- tary of the national assoclation, ¥. H, Woods of Lincoln and M. F. Savage of Champaigh, Tl Over 100 delegates to the convention of from their headquarters in Council Blutts Wednesday morning to meet with the Ne- braska men and also to visit the large exhibits which .the ''manufacturers are showing. A theater party was given at the Boyd last evening to the wives of the visiting delegates. Te Dissolve the Union of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and cure biliousness and malaria, take Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. 50c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. JANI'ARY Jowa Independent telephone men arrived | bids and selecting the place for holding this year's tournament of the association. These annual tournaments always are big events, and this year's promises to be un- usually interesting. During the last year & number of new fire departments have been organized In the state and every- thing indicates that a larger number of teams than usual will be entered to com- pete for the prizes which will be offered at the tournament bury county, sent to the State Hospital for the Insane at Yankton by the insanity board of Kings- which examined Into his men- tal condition. The unfortunate man's home is & mile north of Spearfish, treme western part of the state, where he tonducted a market garden. He, for some time, has belonged to a religlous sect, the members of which believe they are required | to devote thelr time, as Aid the aposties in the ex- Names Sent to Semate. | WASHINGTON, Jan. .—Among nominations sent to the senate by Presidén 'r-n wdny were the following: To be register of the land at Db luth, Charles F. Hartman om b To be census supervisor, Brenson, Seventh Qistriet of Missourl. To be rear admiral, Captain Aaron Ward. What Ails You? Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent bead- aches, coated tong ongue, bitter or bad taste In morning, *‘heart-burn,’’ belching of ges, acid risings in throat after eating, mmworh“r:,lulm flny:o-fll por.rnrubl-um Bauses st times and kindred invigorator, stomach tonie, bowel and serve strengtheaer. Golden Medical Disco ory 'hnm-nmn-ulduuuom Vst of its ingredienrs being printed on its bottle- \ glance at these will sho drugs. It hlldd the roots of wative American w that it contains no hl, or barm- extraot made with plre, triple-refined -.dlul& roper strength, from w.‘“'l Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Bafsle, N the of old, to preaching. The members of his congregation were badly frightened when he became violently Insane during one of ¢ [his meetings. He will not keep clothing on his body and calls every one who comes - | near him a “devil | Woman Pleads Guilty to Blgamy. LOGAN, Ia, Jan. 19.—(Speclal.)—Mrs. Grace Rounds pleaded gullty to the charge of hlllmv yesterday and was given a s terice of six months In jail. Mrs, Rounds seems to have been of the opinfon that her former husband had secured a divores and that she had a legal right to marry again, but no record was to be found concerning divorce proceedings on the part of her former husband who seems to have been the chief agent of her present misfortune. DEATH RECORD. Miss Mary La 3 HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 19.—(Special.)— Funeral services for Miss Mary Lanning, who dled Saturday noon following an fll- ness of two weeks, will be conducted at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Lanning, Thurldly aTternoon. Miss Lan- ning was a sophomore in Smith college, Northhampton, Mass. She was a graduate of Brownell Hall, Omaha, and had traveled extensively in Europe. She came home to pass the holidays with her parents, and on New Year's day was seized with a cold, which developed into typhold fever, with attending complieations. Miss Lanning was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Lanning i Slaughter Out for Governor, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan. 19—(Special.) —Friends in Tripp and Gregory countles have induced Colonel H. F. Slaughter, a | prominens resident of the town of Gregory, to enter the lists and announce his can- didacy at the June primaries for nomin- ation to the office of governor of South Dakota on the republican ticket. Jnil Burned to Ground. HUNTINGTON, W. V., Jan. 19.—The Jail of Lincoln courty, twenty miles from ih's city, was burned fo the ground by Incendi- aries early today. A dosen prisoners oon- fined in the Jai! were rescued only after holes were batteéred in the brick walls. — SCROFULA Scrofula disfigures and causes life-long mi Children become strl:nlfl and lively when given s doses of Scott’s Emulsion talized. Good food, fresh air and Scou s Emulsion scrofula many oflm blood diseases. FOR BALE BY ALL DEVOGITS 20, 1910. SENSATIONAL SALE Of Swanson Munic Co. Stock to A. Hospe Co. 1513-1516 DOUGLAS STREET Pianos, Player Pianos, Musical Instruments, Sheet Music and Fixtures. We have just purchased from the Swan- son Musie company, Council Bluffs, Ta., their entire stock at a tremendous dis- count and we are now engaged In dispos- ing of these goods at less than whole- sale prices, The following well included in this sale. Conovers, Kings- burys, Monarchs, Wellingtons, Werners, Mason & Ferrells, and others, Every Instrument s brand new and some of them not two weeks old from the factory, and the prices are such as to surprise the oldest bargain hunter, Terms nothing down and from $1 per week up, to any reliable person or family, known makes are including free scarf, and stool to mateh | your instrument, We are also going to present to each and every purchaser of a plano during this sale & free insurance certificate, also a death certificate, giving the family full title to the pluno In the event of the death of the head of the famlily, This has never before been offered In the state ot Nebraska by any other plano house. Two $475 planos for $320, one $300 plano at $205, two $225 planos now $140, four $400 planos now $285, six $276 pianos now $260, one $450 plano now $305, three $275 planos now $180, one 3360 piano now $245, thres $200 planos now $115, four $260 planos now $163, two $600 player planos now $370, one $650 player pland now $480, one §800 player plano now $526. From the number of buyers who found the very planos they were looking for during the first day of our sale, it is evident that this great money-saving sale will be of short duration, owing to the lack of goods. Therefore it behooves you to make up your mind snd act at once. Call at the store and let us talk the mat- ter over. There may be u hundred reasons why you can buy a plano that you know nothing about. In any event, it ¥iil b no harm for us to discuss the matter to- gether. For the benefit of those who cannot call during the day, we are going to keep our store open every evening while sale lasts, Six show cases, one safe, office parti- tions and all other fixtures included in this sale. A. HOSPE CO, 1518-1616 Douglas Street. STOCK DROP RUINS BROKERS Two Exchange Firms Fail Following Hocking Coal Crash. PRICE BREAKS $35 A SHARE Haskins & Co, and J. & Co. Go to the Wall Collapse of Pool. Lathrop, Flake ° NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Failure of two Stock exchange firms—Lathrop, Haskins & Co. and J. ‘M. Fiske & Co—~was caused today by the collapse of the stock of the Columbus & Hocking Coal and Iron com- puny. which fell to §35 a share, a decline of §2% points from the day's opening. The precipitate crumbling away in the price occurred within a period of fifteen minutes and Wall street had barely time to catch its breath when the chairman the Stock exchange announced from the rostrum the fallure of Lathrop, Haskins & Co., and a tew minutes later of J. M Ficke & Co. A diasolution of & pool which had suc- cessfully manipulated the stock from about $20 to $91.50 and the calling of loans se- eured by the Hocking Coal stock by cer- tain banks is given as the primary cause for the slump in Hocking. Standard shares in the general list were weak during the Hocking Coal crash, but there were no signs of panic. No early statement was had from elther of the firme whose fallure had been an- nounced. It was said the fallure of Fiske & Co. was due in part to the Hocking Coal decline and the recent skyrocketing of Rock Island. An investigation of the kiting of Hocking Coal stock I8 indicated by the governors of the Stock exchange. After the main crash in Hocking there was further lliquidation in the company's securitles, which went to 3), a new low | point: More thun 30,000 shares of the stock were s0id. Over half the company's cap- \talization was traded In during the de- cline. Later the stock of the Hocking Coal compeny dedlined to $25 a share. Representative bankers expressed the be- liet this afternoon that the banking sit- uation was perfectly sound and that no fallure of banks or trust companies would result from the further decline of security prices. Pipe Starts Fire. GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Jan. 19.—(Spe- cial)—Willlam Ayer, proprietor of a pool hall, undertook to smoke & pipe as he was about to retire and dozed away. He awoke a short time thereafter to find the bed clothing about him afire. He attempted to quench the same with a pitcher of water, in his room at the Altoona rooming house, but found the pitcher empty. To smother it with his overcoat was tried also without success and the fire got away. The de- | partment was called and extinguished the flames by the use of chemicals only. The smoge was thick and black, however, and Chief Dillon and Assistant Hintx by crawling on their hands and knees into one of the adjacent rooms saved Louls Dennon from death by suffocation. Den- non was unconsclous when brought below, but was scon revived. Ayer was charged with setting the room afire and he was taken Into custody by the police. Ayer was somewhat burned about the head and was several hours later taken to-St. Fran- cis hospital. The loss is about $400. State Firemen's Meeting. FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 19.—(Speeial.)~The first business session of the State Volun- teer Firemen's assoclation was held in the adlstrict colirt room this morning, which was crowded with delegates. Prosident Burt Galley of Columbus presided. The resslon was taken up listening to reports of officers and committees, most of which were adopted or referred with little discus- slon. The visitors had thelr pletures taken in front of the court house. The location interest. who are making themselves heard, and Kesiney and York are also in the fleld. fMhe selection of the place will probably come up tomorrow. John C. Cleland, who Is the father of the assoclation, and ha A & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, N. Y. attended every meeting since it was organ- 13¢d, ‘Is taking his usual active part in the business, as well as acting for the local committee. Norfolk appears to be the only of the next meeting 1s beginning to arouse | Alllance has some lively boosters, | | | | ON SALE THURSDAY WL e FORMER SELLING PRICE—THURSDAY ab.... for $25.00. of making skirts and dressos to th non ytate of cl tncy. T OSELRTE FROM city whose delegates are not loaded wi badges. r > () —— Ir you want To sell anythng giiekly a vertise it in The Bee Want Ad Columns, : The Weather. ; FOR Ln:musmx—wm and cooler. FOR: 10WA=Ealr and central postions. Tempermur; at Omaha yesterday: our, TUPTTOTTTIsREEEES 238339988 3583338 was a great success, It introduced us to many new customers who ap- preciate truthful and rea- sonable advertising, and honest values. </ shall endeavor in the future to convince these and all our other friends that these are our principles. ¥From now on $3.50 shoes only— $3.50 And $3.00 shoes, only— $3.00 The best that can be sold at the price. Cook Stioe Co. 1609 Farnam St. ELECTRO-SILICON the renowned Silver Pollll. Umlflh‘ | Cloak Sale Thursday CHOICE OF ANY OLOAK IN STOCK, FORMERLY | SELLING UP TO $25.00— $9.75 CHOICE OF ANY CLOAK IN STOCK, FORMERLY SELLING UP TO $35.00— - $14.75 CUHOICE OF ANY CLOAK IN STOCK REGARDLESS OF $30 Suits to Order $15.00 While they last, we offer our line of $30.00 SBuits and Overcoats, made to measure, $15.00. OQur $45.00 Suits, fine imported patterns, to measure 1t 1s our way of disposing of all fall and winter suitings. We give good workmanship, good linings and a perfect fit. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 South 16th Street Dress Opportunity We place on sale tomorrow, for one day only, 300 elegantly tailored dresses, made in our own factory, in the la fanoy Ohiffon panamas and West of England Sultings a the low price of— $3.98 fail to participate in this sale you will do yourself am injustios, mhm-flly-fllmbymummfltm t stylos and materials, including If you are interested in exquisite tailor made to your measure gar- lolh“mfllfll’ invite you to come and get acquainted with our methods ur measure, Our'factorry is egu! to w.” show Mll 'hl'h no common ' lenders and design & m I‘v‘llllll \ll“. Tli‘l Mlflllflrw is & 'o‘l‘ to be appreciated as $5.00 ’%‘ $18.00. The Noveliy Siirt Company - fimom Sixteenth Street ;1. | th a- with' colder in west prbantsAGRBRBERREN fi We Have Stopped the Sale ButNot the Selling Our regular prices are good values in the shoe line. : Our introductory sale tuunm- saving ‘a..fl! DRESSES FROM FIRST OHOICE & recent nfternoos ote on hest ficar ot ‘taterest Hvery housekseper present wis asked to Meor experionce with flour, aud her pre- state; wxm ut l dll"lt.l vols ‘“Pride of Omlhl"" °.'M chotoe. MRS. FRANK SCHUBTZ 208 Howard Street. The Rl(‘lw‘ST LAND In The SOUTH Located Around FAVETTEVILLE ARKANSAS The place to invest NOW wifile prices are LOW. Ierla ..(“lqlll“':‘ed tatd how much you wi ?n‘r“\:‘gnl purposes to INFORMA- TION AGENT, 3. B. Southworth, §r, Payettevillp Ark. AMUSEMENTY. BOYD’S | TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK—MATINEE SAT. Curtain Saturday Bve. 8 0’clock FRAEDERIC THOMPSON PRESENTS “Brewster's Millions” Original New York Cast and Production. 4 Days, Beginning Sunday, Mat. Wed. HENBY B. HARRIS Prosents THE TRAVELING - SALESMAN A Comiedy by JAMES FORBES Author of “THE CEORUS LADY" © SEAT SALE TODAY. TH!ATER —PRICES—~ 18¢, 2Be, 60v, 766 TONIGET—MATINEE SATURDAY SCHOOL DAYS —~WITE— HERMAN TIMBERG ALL NEXT WEEK HENRY B, HARR ESENT® THE LION 72 MOUSE THE Y OHAII.II KLIM AI” M i LES KLEIN AU o} oF NEVER IEFBII! n‘ mm hlczs ADVANOSD VAUDEYVILLE—Mall Svery day, 8110 Bye. performauce, i5. | his week: Gaorge Auger & Co. the Glant Killer,” Cwrmen Hupe, Nonette, Perry and White, Willlans and Tucker, James F. Macbonald, &eynoid and Donegan, the Kinodrome and the Ors | pheum Conceit Orén:sura | mrices, 100, 160, 350 ana an‘ Evgs., 16-25-80-750. G AYET Y Dally Mat., 15-25-560 | Twice datly all week, closing Friday night uopuny st every perfirmancd o «KNICKERBOCKERS" BXTRAVAGANZA AN vum..'n.u o dores '¥ho ¥ doade ana MUSICIANS MASK GABHIVAL — Auditorium v \ £