Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1910, Page 2

Children's You eream or gray. N twe to eight years. 39¢ able for ages 2 to 14 years. 69c A big lot ular 35¢ quality at... Underwear Bargains may need a few pieces to finish out the season. , here i8 d' chance to secure high values at modest cost. cost 1 gc bays shirts or pants of warm fleeced cotton, in seenres your choice of a big asortment of rib- bed wool and cotton mixed shirts or pants, suit- "At this price you may choose from an excellent assortment of eleanly made ribbed union suits, of mixed wool and cotton, regular value 85¢ and $1.00. of Broken ONYX BRAND HOSE FOR BOYS, reg- ‘Young People’s Outfitters. New Location 1518-1520 Farnam St, fade in sanitary factories— sizes in celebrated 25¢ ment after the demoecratic cdnterence: “The republican caucus had no right to refuse our selections for the Ballinger- Pinchot committee. The majority can’t take awdy the power of the minority to name 1ts" fepresentatives in a matter of this kind. All this talk about our naming men who would stfr up a row is ridiculous. We selected the best men we had for the committee. Both James and Rainey are good lawyers and fadr, honest men." “The. démoeratic party does not want to discredit President Taft of blacken Secre- tary Ballinger or anybody else. There have beeen a'lot of things sald about this Ballinger-Pinchot matter and it ought to be Investighted. 'Wao named two men who would not spare anybody in a probing, nor would they treat anybody unfalrly. “We are golng to stand hy James ana Rainey and will fight the best we know how against any attempt to discredit or de- feat them.” Mr. MoCall asked to be excused from serving on the committee on the ground that he had interests in mining properties. Representativa Clark then made ' an earnest speech fayoring the election of Rainey and James, coneluMng with a pre- dietton of trouble ahead should the repub. licans insist on ignoring the democratic eaucu: Referring to Mr. MeCall's reason for asking to be excused, Mr. Clark declared that it Mr. MeCalPs mining stock was no more valuable than the mere fact that he owned It, it ought mot to affect his juds- ment. He defended Mr. Ralney, declaring that {f™he was a pronounced partisan, the same , charge could be broaght against either the speaker or himself. “If there is nothing wrong in the Inferfor department,” added Mr. Clark, “then neither Mr.'James nor Mr. Raincy ean find out that there ia something wrong there, ang it there s anything wrong, it ought to be brought to the light of day. It does not make any difference whom it hurts.” #le had heard, he sald, that President Taft had expressed dissatisfaction withthe appointment of Mr.Rainey, and, in a parenthetical- way,, he spoke of his admir- atlon for the. president. “1 liked him,” added Mr. Clark, ‘“the first time I lald eyes upon him. But if he did Interfere In this matter it is coming mighty close to a breach in this hous Mr. Clayion then moved to amend the resolution by .substituting the name of Ralney for that of Lloyd. The amend- ment was defeated by 147 to 192. The Cur- rvier resolytion was then adopted. Insurgents Get One Place. The six-men selected include three “regu- lur" republicans, MeCall of Massachusetts, Olmstead ‘of ' Pennsylvans and Denby of Michigan, one “Insurgent” . republican, Madison * of Kansas, and two democrat James of Kexitucky and Lloyd ot Missouri, Ratney of Illinots, who with James was nomed by the democratic eaucus last Satur- day night, was rejected by last night's cau- cus of the mzjority and Lloyd was named in his stead. The caucus lasted three hours and while .characterized. by considerable acrimony' was a good deal more peaceful than most members had expected. Even At that, there was a bolt of six insurgents, led by Qooper of Wisconsin, the other bolt- ers belng Lenroot, Nelson and Carey of Wisconsin, and Davis and Lindbergh of Minnesota. Several - specch . strong - objections to Rich in all Liver Ol 0Z0 ° MULSION The D‘l’!llng:lfllln‘ Feature of Ozomulsion its" CURATIVE QUALITY, AVhich ~All Other Einulglons Luck.® ™ FOOD MEDICINE FOR THE HOME + & OZOMULSIDN I8 a .Rich, Liquid Foogd-pow 148 a Nutrient and Tis- sue Builder, " * QZOMULSION 15 recommended for the Feeble and Entaciated, because it puts new bigad into their veins. OZOMULSION is recmmended for Thin People, because it makes them plump or tat, QZOMULSION is recommended for Puny, Sigkly Bables, becadse it makes them W ,into - 'Strong, Vigorous Adults, { 0ZOM ION. I8 a_ Food Medicine that supplies all essentials necessary to preserve physical health, Physicians s2y 50, mlw easy to take— easy - to-s y- 0 assimilate, These vital necessities make 0ZO- MULSION the most VALUABLE SCI- ENTIFIO RREPARATION of Cod Liver Ol ever Compoungded. Ozomulsion Is Known, recommended and E§18ts every- where | . !‘:. ottles, Always ask for Ozomulsion by name. + That all may experience for them- sel whett this"exclustve preparation both James and Rainey wére voleed, the objectors claiminug to expréss the views of President Taft. There was no objedfon to either of them personally, but it was urged, especlally against Rainéy, that their alleged extreme partianship would unfit them for a judicial investigation. Agains: Ralney “wes oited notivity ‘In “stirring up trouble” for . the republiean administration In Panama “canal matters. After the vote nominating the four re. publicans had been taken, ' resulting in practically unanimous approval, a separate vote was ordered on the demoeratic mem- hers of the committee. At this juneture Mr. Cooper arose and declared that he was cuthorized by a number of his colleagues i say that th e opposed to nam the democratic members of a committee in a republican caucus. Cooper Makes Thei Laugh. “It would be harmful to the republican party to do so," declared Mr. Codper. “Who is afrald?’ He constantly repeéated.’ “Who Is afrald that harm will come to us from James and Ralney? Wiih all thelr haran. gues have they ever Been ablé to hurt the rerul ‘can party or any member of the republican party? What chance have they against men like Root or Olmsted or M- Call? Let 'em stay on the committee; they can't hurt us. a Mr. Cooper conatantly caused laughter by repeated Inadvertant allusions to Ollfe James as “Jesse” James. When corrected, he sald he had got the name of the fa- mous outlaw in his mind through feading one of his law cases today and ‘meant no reflection upon Representative James, but the laughter was uproarous, when in mak- ing this explanation he said he meant no reflection on “Jesse” James, The strongest. partisan speech was that of J. Sloat Fussett of New York, who ad- Jured the republicans to name the whole committee without regard to the demo- cratic selections, “This Is a republican cleaning,” said Mr. Fassett, “‘and the democrata bave nothing to do with " Speaker Cannon opposed any eempromise. You'vée only got two propositions.’ gaid he, “elther accept the democratic selections or reject ‘em.” Communication from Democrats. When the caucus opened, notice froum. the democratic cpucus was. read, apprising the majority of the democratic selection of James and Ralney. A motion. by Douglas of Ohio to return the communication with the request that other democrats be sub- stituted was overwhelmingly voted down. A motion by Representative Norgis of Ne- braska, an Insurgent, that the &ucus first vote for the republican members of the committee, was laid on.the table. Rep- resentative Goebel of Ohio then offered a resolution naming the four republicans and Representatives Clayton and Lioyd as the democratic members of .the committe Gardner of Massachusetts, an insurgent, offered a substitute providing for the nam- ing of only the four republicans and leav- Ing the two democratic places open. After a lengthy debate this was defeated, 104 to 62 It was at this juncture that Representa- tive Cooper and his insurgent colléagues left the caucus. A motion to substitute James for Clayton made by Representative Morse of Wisconsin, was adopted by a vote of 95 to 64, The two democratic selec- tions were then ratified by a vote of 105 10 4. Just before the final ballot, Represen- | tative Ames of Massachusetts, moved to substitute the names of Champ Clark, the minority leader, and Representative Under- wood, the democratic whip, for those of James and Lloyd, but this was defeated by.a practically unanimous yote, Bolt Causes No Stir, The walkout of Representative Cooper and his little band of ‘insurgents caused comparatively lttle excitement and was attended by no dramatic features, Mr. Cooper, after concluding his brief speech, left the hall and was followed by the five others, one at & time. All of the insurgent members of the house were present at the caucus.The ap- plause was frequent during the speeches and. at times the pownding on ‘the desks | and the handclapping could be heard fa: out In the corridors. Beveral speeches were made tn opposition”to the flaming of the democrats in a republican icaucus. It was stated, after the eancus, ’that Representative Coafr . was ‘supported in this stand by several- “regular’’ republi- cans, including Galney of West Virginia, Gillette of Massachiiketts, Pish of. New York and Douglas of Ohlo. 'he overwhelm- Ing majority, however, waw'in favor 6f Qle- tatng the personnel of the whole cogumit- tee, thus indicating that when the Matter comes to the floor of the house tomorrow, there will, in_all probability, be asmple votes to carry the ticket through ovep any combined and Insurgent objection. [* DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS CAYLUS Mr. Lloyd Offers His Resignation and Committee Named to Consider It. WASHINGTON,' Jan/ 0~At a flemo- cratic caucus In the ball of the. houss Immediately after adjournment. of ° fhat body Representative Rainey of Iiltnols, Who was denled a place on the Ball - Pinchot investigating committee ‘foday. by a vote of the republicans of (he house, addressed his colleagues and withdréw his vame from further consideration In . that| connection. Representative :James also asked to be relieyed from service on” the committee, -but on motlon of Mt Riiney | the cautus voted to ask Mr. James to gon- | tinue. 1 After Mr, Lloyd expressed a desir: 4o be | 16Tt off the committee the caucus gavé a | will do, .‘ oz, Trial bottle will be sent by Al to all who send their ad- Q , by posteard or letter, to the Ozo- mulslonfey; §48 Peart Ei., New York vote of confidence in Mr. Lloyd and.de- i glded to meet agaln tomorrow. night at| which the Guestion of acting ugon the mat tor'vh & suctesaor is 44 be tuken wp. A wmo- | | Neill, commissioner of labor, with repre- THE BEE: OMAHA, tion was made by Representative Sisson of Alabama that Representative Clayton of Alabama, chairmari of the €aucus, appoint a committee of démocrdts to consider the question of the vacancy on the Investigat- Ing committee and to-draw up an address to the country was adopted, 49 to 48. Chalr- manClayton announced that he would ap- point the committee tomorrow. Representafive Pofndexter of Washing- ton, the lone republican fmsurgent, who voted on the floor of the house today in favor uf accepting the democratic caucus nomlnees for the Ballinger-Pinchot investi- gation, issued a lengthy statement tonight explaining Jtis attitude, “1 do ‘not think the republican party Is responsible. in any way for the democratic membership and it aid not devolve upon it to Inquire into their qualification: de- clared Mr. Poindexter “If the republican organization should have the right to select the democratic membership, the purpose of bi-partisan rep- | resentation would be defeated. The repub- lican party. would be responsible for the whole investigation If it named the\entire committee.” Mr. Polndexter sald the rules committee of the Ifouse had ordered introduced the orlginal resolution Instigating the Investi- gation In such a manner to constitute an attack upon [the forestry service and prematurely braid “Secretary Hallinger as & pure andinnocent man."” NELSON HEADS SENATE MEMBERS Viee President Sherman Names tors for er Body. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20~Vice President Sherman today announced the following as the senate members for the Ballinger- Pinchot committee: Senators Nelson, Minnesota; Flint, Cali- fornia; Sutherland, Utah; Root, New York, republicans, and Paynter, Kentucky, and Fletcher, Florida, demorcats, Vile Conditions Are Unearthed in State Asylum Ine Wards of South Carolina Institution Alive with Vermin—Attend- ants Are Brutal. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Jan. 20.—Charges of the grossest violatiohs of - the ordinary rules of sanitation and decency and a sting- ing arraignment of the board of regents of the state hospital Tor the insane are contained In the majority report of the commission appointed to investigate the hospital, made public today. Without placing the blame on any par- ticular person, the commiésion’s report states the evidence shows: That fifteen patients of one ward were bathed in the same water in a bathtub. That the bodies of dead patlents are buried one on top of another in the same lot. That cholera hogs and the dead are kept in the same lot. That the wards, even of the white women, are overrun with vermin. The report also states that many at- tendants are llliterate ane brutal, many cases of brutality being reported and that the food served the patients is badly pre- pared and is served in dirty, greasy tin dishes. Government reports are quoted to show that in the South Carolina hospitals the death rate is the highest in the United States. Chicago Roads to Arbitrate Agreenient Reached in Controversy with the Switchmen’s ! Union. A WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—Arbitration is to be the solution of the controversy be- tween the Chicago raflways and their ewitchmen. This was decided today, an- nouncement being made by the. mediators | that both sides had agreed to refer the matters at issue to arbitration. The first meeting of the arbitrators will be held in Chicago on the 24th instant. The conclusion was reached after a week of conferences between the medfators under the Erdman act, Chairman Knapp of the Interstate Commerce commission and Dr. sentatives of the railways and switchmen's union, It was determined that the matters in. dispute should be referred to arbitrators, and an agreement was signed naming &, B. Heberling, firkt vice president of the Switchmen’'s Union of North Ameriea, as the arbitrator for the switchmen, and C. R. Gray, vice president of the St. Louls & San Francisco rallroad, for the raliroads. When the twp arbitrators meet in Chicago next Monday they will endeavor to agree upon a third arbitrator. If they should be unable to agree the selection will be re- ferred, under the law, to the mediators, Chairman Knapp and Dr. Nelll. They will name, the third arbitrator at their con- venience, and within ten days after he Is named the board of arbitration must meet and, by provision of the law, must return its findings within thirty days. The effect of the findings of this board | on the strike of the switchmen on the norghwestern rallroads will be effective immediately. Both the northwestern switchmen and the Chicago switchmen in- terested are members of the same union. Bight of the Chicago railroads are involved in the proceedings. The other roads em- ploy switchmen who are members of the Order of Rallway Trainmen. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 2.—Not one rall- | way In the eastern section of the TUnjed | States or Canada accepted the derfinna | made by the Brotherhood of Raflway Train- | men or the Order of Railway Conductors for an Increase In wages and uniform working conditions. Thls statement was | made by W. G. Lee, head of the tralnmen, af the headquarters of the tralnmen here today. } MOVEMENTS OF OUNAN STEAMSHIPS. Port., NEW YORK.. NEW YORK Potsdam, NEW YORK ST. JOHNS. Montreal. SOUTHAMPTON ew York, SOUTHAMPTON. . M Prestdent Grs PLYMOUTH. LONDON Coringhtan. GENOA. Duca D' Genova HONG KONG. The Weather. FOR NEBRASKA-Falr FOR 10WA—Fair Frid p(ll"‘lnlh colder in east ~tvre At Omaha yesterda; Hour. 5a. m. Ga m. . 78 m.. o Sa m. .2 9a. m. .8 108 m. ] ila m .8 2m . 1p m. 2 2p m. ‘®/ 3p. m. | ip.m .l §pom . % 4 p. m. % 7p.m, LU L 5p mi L 0. m . ‘uf {abuses he heaped upon ALBROOK ATTACKS'NEW LAW Des Moines Man Will Test Peterson Corporation Act. SCHOOL TREASURERS UNDER FIRE Rev Want Money i Allotted to County Treasurers of State—Unions Plan Meat Royeott. tonists of Tow: (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Jan. 2.—(8pecial Tel- egram.)—Charging uhconstitutionality, M. G. Albrook attacked the Peterson corpora- tion law. in the Polk county courts today. Albrook was sponsor for the Pure Food Cider company, which Attorney General Byers forced Into recelvership Iast spring. Two weeks ago Albrook was Indicted on a charge of lssulng stock in the company without getting the consent of the state executlve counsel and-he-brgught the action today in defense, Oppone School Treasure Towa's associations.of revisionists will ask for a law abolishing the office of school treasurer and allotting the funds to the county treasurers of the state, where it will he placed at 2 per cent in- terest on dafly blances. School funds. In Town are always above the $,000,000 matk and more than §0,000 is paid in treasurers' salarles. Sschool men of the state at- tempted to have this law passed at the last sesslon of the legislature, but were de- cisively defeated. Anti-Ment Agitatio: Fifteen labor unions of the city met to- night determined to institute anti-meat eat- ing clubs in the city. A number of promi- nent people are fostering the movement here, Tax Reformers at Work. A business meeting of the Towa Tax Re- vislon association was held here today, at which the following were elected off).ers: President, W. W, Witmer, Des Moinrs; vice president, J. 8. Williams, Decorah; secre- tary, Frank Peirce, Marshalltown; treas- urer, Moses Cohen, Des Moines. The as- sociation transacted no business, but will meet again just before the convening of the next leglslature and plan for securing changes in the assessment laws. Embalmers Want Reelprocity. A meeting of the executive committee of the State Assoclation of Embalmers was held here today and arrangements made for the annual meeting of their state as- soclation, May 24 next, here. They will make a dgtermined effort to secure a change in #he state laws 85 as to permit of reciprocity in the matter of recognition of certificates of competency from other states and Insuring recognition from other states. Supreme Court Declsions, The following supreme court decisions have been rendered: J. R. Casad, appellant, against E. C. Rip- ley, Cedar county; affirmed. Hrnilie Streicher against Davenport Brick and Tile Company, appellant, Scott county; affirmed, R. E. Knapp against Schemel & Arm- strong, appellant, Dubuque county; modi- tied and affirmed. Commission s Commended. The rallroad commission received warm commendation today for its good work in aiding in the relief of the coal situation in Towa. The Quinn & Hogan company of Rock Valley reported that certain cars '\hk’h the commission had been asked to tr! ce up and send along have been re- celved and “we, wish to thank yoy for your kind efforts in getting this coal through.” The ¢ommission has done far more than was, gver done before by any state authority ‘to Eive ald to the people and the rallrosids 'In getting a serelous situation stralghtened out. Rallronds Refuke to Agree. Where the rallroads refuse to act in concert the shipper is made to suffer. This tact came to the attention of the railroad commission on the. complaint of the Man- ley Graln company, which states that at Manley the Towa Central reports all cars used for ice and then refuses to switch the Rock Tsland cars, so that the com- pany cannot get cars to handle grain. Complaints weére also recelved from Chur- dan, Lone Rock and Aurelia of inability to get cars for shipment of grain because the companies have been glving thelr at- tention to other business. New Corporations. There was filed with the secretary of state today the artlcles of incorporation of 'the National ' Hortlculturist Publishing company of Council Bluffs; also the Far- rar Independent Telephone company of this county, and the Farmers' Say! ‘allsburg. y E 7 bank of Mc today received §I Governor Carroll as the federal contribution for suppoft of the State Soldiers' home at Marshalltown. MARLEY BLAMES LIQUOR Defense in ' Murder Trial Uncovers Its Course In Opening Statement, LOGAN, Ia., Jan. 20.—(Speclal.)~The Guy Marley murder trial hegan this morning with a direct charge of murder in the | statement of the prosecutlon to the jury. The defense uncovered Its position In the statement to the jury that “if Guy Marley shot his stepmother it was accidental ana while he was under the Influence of liquor.” Thirteen No Hoodoo Here. IDA GROVE, Ia., Jan. 20.—(Specfal.)—Be- set on every gide by the supposedly un- lucky number thirteen, County Recorder Joseph Murphy has managed to go smil- ingly ahead, while ill-fate or misfortune has missed his pathway. His pecullarity for encountering the number thirteen is filustrated by the fact that to begin with he was born on the thirteenth of the month, moved to Sioux City, Ta., on the thirteenth of the month, where the family lived at 113 Thirteenth street. From Sloux City the family came to Ida Grove, arriving on the thirteenth of the month. Now and finally Mr. Murphy finds that by counting up the legal documents he hos recorded during the |! year 1909 that they total 1,313 Hughes for Baccnlnureate. IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 20.—(Speclal)— President George E. MacLean of the Uni- versity of Towa has recelved the acceptance of Rev. Edwin H, Hughes to deliver the baccalaureate address for the class of 1910 at the commencement exerclses to be held next June. tev. Mr. Hughes is at present the bishop of the Methodist Episcopal chureh In San Francisco, Cal. He Is an o0ld resi- dent of Towa, and his father was promi- nent in the Methodist church in this state for many years. Dr. Hughes himself is well acquainted with college work, having heen president of DePauw university for several years. Bishop Hughes was also one of the trus- tees of the Carnegle foundation fund, Jury Indicts Brutal Husband. MONTEZUMA, Ia, Jan. 2.—(Special)— Charged with most pecullar and atrocious cmbers of his family, Michael Wells of Montezuma was cday indicted by the grand jury for as- sault with intent to commit great bodily fojury. The Indictment embraces two charges. The first of these Is that he horsewhipped his wie, and the second is FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1910. that he tied the hands and infant ehild and while she was his wife to pour molasses upon back so that the flles would gather and torment It. It s alleged that Mrs. Wells was compelled to be & party to this cruelty the husband, who stood over her with a horsewhip. feet of hls nude forced the Infant's {RANGER AFTER MABRAY GANG' Postotfice Inapectors Will Try Take Three Members from Arkansas Authorities. CRESTON, Ia., Jan. 20.—(Special.)—Post- office Inspector J.-S. Ranger of this place, who tralled three alleged members of the Mabray gang, _McCalt, Johnson and Warner, to Littld Rock, Ark., when these men were released from an indictment charging them with operating as members of the Mabray outfit, and who carrled a warrant for their arrest issued from the Des Moines federal court, was much dls- comfited when he had to step aside and see the men taken in charge by the sheriff of Garland county, Arkansas, and taken to Hot Springs on a charge of grand larceny. Inspector Ranger had been working on the case sdfiic time and when it was known that the men would be discharged on the first indlctment he hurried to Pulaski county, where he hoped to take the men and bring them to Iowa, where they are charged with a federal offense. The In- spector Immediately left for Hot Springs, where, If the charges against the men prove to be a fake, he promises to cause a clash between the state and federal author- itles and force the sheriff to turn the men over to federal officers. ) orn e Nebraska City Brakeman Killed. CRESTON, Ia, Jan. 20.—(Speclal)—C. Melton, a brakeman, out of Nebraska City, on this division, was killed shortly after midnight Tuesday at Hastings, while en- gaged In doing some switching at that point. He was hanging to the grips on a rear car and it is supposed a qulck jerk of the car threw him to the ground. He fell directly under the wheels, and when found his body was terribly mangled. He was taken to Red Oak to be prepared for burial. He was about 30 vears of age, and had been working on this divison but a short time. He formerly lived at Block- ton,\Ta. He was married and his home was in Nebraska City, to Endows Scholarship Fund, TOWA FALLS, Ia, Jan. 20.—(Special.)— One of the provisions of the will of the late Mrs. Emma Foote McKay. who dled last week, s a bequest of a sufficlent sum from her estate to create an endowment of $100 a year, to be used as an award each year at Ellsworth college of this city for good scholarship. Mrs. McKay, realizing the struggle that many worthy voung people encounter In securing an education, asks that $50 be awarded the young man and an equal amount to the young woman student at this Institution that makes the best record for the whole year, ending at com- | mencement tim Towa News Notes. CRESTON—News of the death of Albert Hoppe. & prominent business man here in the 'S8, has been received by relatives from his home In St. Louls. Funetal serv- lces will he held In §t. Louis Thursday, relatives from here attending. CRESTON—Albert Keith, a ploncer resi- dent of this place and a long time business man in the early days of the oity’s his- tory. I8 lying very sriously 1l at the home of kis gon, R. 8. Keith, in Des Moines, with but little hopes of his recovery. CRESTON—In the return howling game between the Corning Fiks and Creston, re- cently brought off at Corning, the Corning- ites redeemed themselves with a vengeance, defeating the Creston Elks by 15 point: The score stood Creston, 1,856 points; Corn- ing, 2,001. OTTUMWA—The 2-year-old son of John Gray, who lives near Hayden Chapel, lies in a ‘eritical condition as @ result of being badly -burned when he fell Ints a big pan of bolling cnicken feed which hls mother had fust taken from the stove, where it had been cooking. MARSHALLTOWN—At the end of the first day's play in the annual tournament of the Towa State Cheeker association, J. W. Henderson of Grand Junction led the fleld with 43 points. D. L. Barritt of this ity was second with 42 points. J. L. Al- lee of Newell was third with 3. MARSHALLTOWN—The injury received by Mrs. E. A. Hovey, an aged woman of this city, when she fell ten days ago, frac- turing her hip, ptoved fatal foday. Death was due to valvular heart trouble and shock resulting from the Injury. Mrs. Hovey formerly lived at Indenendence, Ta., where Interment will take place. FONTANELLE—Lester Lonsbury of Fon- tanelle lost a valuable horse recently in rather a pecullar-manner. Mr. Lonsbury was on his way to a sale and his horse lagged behind a litte, so that the corner of the sleigh bob struck the animal's hoof, severing an artery. The horse bled to death before Mr. Lonsbury could get help. OSKALOOSA—What is believed to be the record price for hay was pald at the Charles A. Briney farm today, when three stacks sold for $21, 82 and $27 a ton re- spectively. In all there was fourteen tons, which brought the total of $49. It is thought this price has never been_ggualled in the history of the state. Hay is bringing from $14 to $17 on the market. JOWA FALLS—Mrs, Eva Sheldon of this city recelved a message from Blsmarck, N. D., yesterday stating that her son, Don Sheldon, had dled suddenly in that eity the night before. The message gave no intimation of the cause of death, but it is supposed to have been accidental, as a letter received from Mr. Sheldon a few days ago stated he was well and in the best of spirits. ELDON—Jesse Crayne, the Eldon man who was recently charged in an Ottumwa court by his divorced wife with an at- tempt to kidnap his li-year-old daughter, Neva Blancbe. has taken the girl hack to Bldon, and claims he Ottumwa to buy her he teturned to his home in Livingston, Mont. Crayne asserts he has as much right to the child as his former wife. CRESTON—The cottage owned by Walter Perkins and occupled by M. W. Bowman, just inside the city limits, was burned to the ground last night. The fire started from an overheated stove snd some of thé toals dropping on the floor. Both Mr., and Mrs. Bowman were away from home when the fire was djscovered, but neighbors he- gan at once to remove the contents and succeeded In getting everything out before the walls fell in. only took her to some elothes before MARSHALLTOWN—Charles H. Ackert, formerly general manager of the lowa Central, with headquarters in this eity, who resigned as vice president and generai manager of the Southern to become super- intendent of the combined Hawley lines, assumed his dutles today, according to of- ficlal notice recelved at loeal headquarters, Mr. Ackert takes charge of the operating departments and the maintenance of the rights-of- of the four lines. PILES CURED IN & TO 14 DAYS. Olntment is guaranteed to cure any ul::mof Itching, Biin¢, Bleeding or Pro- ' 1and or Wales, but Ormsby-Gore, unlonist, 1517 Cloak SELLING UP TO $25.00— ON SALE THURSDAY CHOICE OF ANY CLOAK IN STOCK, SELLING UP TO $35.00— ON SALE THURSDAY [ S AN FARNAM_ ST. | LISTEN! Sale Friday CHOICE OF ANY CLOAK IN STOCK, FORMERLY $9.75 FORMERLY $14.75 CHOICE OF ANY CLOAK IN STOCK REGARDLESS OF FORMER SELLING PRICE-THURSDAY R Peace Move Off; Madriz 1s Ready to Strike Blow Nicaraguan President Says Estrada’s Reply Brings Sudden End to Negotiations. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 20.—Presi- dent Madriz announced today that General Estrada’s reply had served to end abruptly the peace negotlations and that reinforce- ments Had been ordered to the front with the purpose of striking a deécisive blow at the insurgent army. SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, Jan. 20.—Solomon Selva, who appeared as prose- cuting attorney before the court-martial that sentenced Groce and Cannon, the Americans who allied themselves with the Insurgent cause, and General Medina, who was charged by President Zelaya with the execution of the sentences, were arraigned in court today accused of having con- victed the prisoners illegally, . I Lining Up for * County Option Liquor Dellen—lnd Anti-Saloon Forces Squaring Away in South Dakota, PIERRE, 8. D, Jan. 20.—(Special.)~The liquor dealers assoclation on the one side and the prohibition forces on the other are lining Up for a warm ocampaign on the question of county local option again this year. While the local optionists were defeated by “w fow thousand votes last year; they have not given up, but will push the fighting @1l along the line this year. They belleve that by the proper campalgn- Ing they can more than overcome the lead which the antl-option people showed up two years ago. . While the liquor dealers are actively at work along certain lines, it is claimed that they will not get actively Into the fleld until after the city and town elections are held in April. At these elections the license question must be voted on towns where saloons are strongly enough desired to bring the question to an Issue, and they do not desire to push anything which might cause confusion of the ques- tion. Their work up to that time appears to be along the line of seeing that the re- tall dealers thelgselves remain good and show @ proper observance .of exlsting liquor laws of the state, They are forming organizations in many of the citles of the state and are employing counsel to act with these organizations where the retall- ers do not seem to observe the law as it stands, and will push such cases themselves and not walt for the prohibition element to act. UNIONIST. GAINS KEEP UP Opposition Does Not Lose a Single Member as the Result of Wednesday's Voting. LONDON, Jan. 20.—A succession of union- ist gains without a single loss marked the belated returns from yesterday's elections to Parllament recelved up to 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. At that hour the state of the partles was: Government Coalition— Liberals . 129 Laborites . Irish-nation o3 Opposition— A Ve 154 at the same hour the unlonists had gained twelve lib- eral seats. The contest at Westminster today brings the London borough elections to ay end, as the sitting members, W. L. A. B. Bu dett-Coutts, unionist, Is assured of re-elec- tion, - The metropolis in the new Parlia- ment will have 33 unlonists against 28 lib- erals. The proportions in the last hou were 3 Mberals and 2 unionists. From now on interest will center in the results in the provinces. ‘The unionists are not counting upon striking gains in Scot- son of Lord Harlech, made a notable breach yesterday in the solid radicalism of truding Pilles in 6 to 14 days or money re- funded. 50c. the municipality by winning Denhigh dls- 'A FEW DOSES END KIDNEY MISERY AND MAKE LAME BACKS FEEL FINE making Backache or Bladder trouble vanish. A real surprise awaits every sufferer from kidney or bladder trouble who, takes several doses of Pape's Diuretic: Misery in the back, sides or loins, sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism pains, heart pa:/ pitations, dizziness, sleeplessness, inflames or swollen eyelids, lack of energy and all symptoms of out-of-order kidneys simply vanish. Uncontrollable urination (especially at night), smarting, offensive and discolored fa large and responsible medicine coneern, water and other bladder misery ends. The moment you suspect kidney or urin- ary disorder, or foel any rheumatism, be- gn taking this harmless medicine, with the knowledge that there is no other rem- Out-of-order Kidneys are regulated) and prompt & cure as & fifty-cent treat- ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any drug- glst can supply. It is needless to f# miserable and wor- rled, because this unusual preparation gos at once to the out-of-order kidneys and urlnary system, distributing its cleansing, healing and strengthening influence di- rectly upon the organs and glands affected, and completes the cure before you realize it Your physielan, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnatl, is thoroughly worthy of your confidence, Only curative rébults can come from tak- ing Pape's Diuretic, and a few days' treat- ment will make any ofie feel fine, Accept onlys Pape's Diuretio—fifty-cent edy, at any price, made anywhere elseé in the world, whiche will effect so thorough | treatment—any drug stors—anywhere in the world in an! trict from one of the most ardent of the Welsh nationaiists, A. C. Edwards. Forty-seven constituencies ballotad toda: among the more prominent candidates be- ing J. Henniker-Heaton, unionist, for Can- terbury; Timothy M. Healy, nationiist, for Louth; Thomas W. Russell, llberal, for Tyrone, and Joseph Albert Peoase, liberal for. Hssex, Saffron, Walden divisjon, chief liberal whip. The conservative papers today accuse Premier Asquith of having tricked the Irlsh voters on the subject of home rule. They declare that he promised home rule before the election and that on the strength of this promise the nationalists {ssucd thelr address to the Irish In England-agking sup- port for the liberals. As soon as the Irish votes were cast, howeyer, the premier, it 1s charged, hedged and praeticaily with- drew his promises. A Traveling satesman. H. F. Beers, 617 7th ave, Peorla, I, writ “1 bave becn troubled for some time with kidney trouble, 8o severely at times 1 could scarcely carry my grips. | After using one bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills I have been entirely relieved, and cheerfully recommend them to all,” Foley's Kldney Pllls are healing and antisceptie and will restore health and strength. Sola by all drugglsts. Victors 50c Down; 50c a Week Special terms on $10 Victors and 6 8-inch records c each. Glc down and 50c a week. Was there ever such an . opportunity of enjoying a genuine Victor, with all the entertainment it affords? ‘The old and new songs, the great band | @l organizations, the fine music for danc- ing, the witty sayings and funny storles. Fifty times fifty laughs for 50c & week and a musical education besides. v VICTORS $10 to $60. VICTROLAS $125 TO $200. Piano Player Co. OLD BOSTON STORE—2D FLOOR P The RICHEST LAND In The SOUTH Located Around FAYE"I"TEVILLE, ARKANSAS The place to invest NOW while prices are LOW. Write at once, stating how much you want and for what purposes o INFORMA= TION AGENT, 3. B. Southworth, jr, Payetteville Axk. AMUSEMENTS. BOYD’S | TONIGHT AND ALL WEE! TINEE BAT. Curtain Saturday 8 O'clook FREDERIC THOMPSON PRESENTS BREWSTER'S MILLIONS Original New York Cast and Froduction. Sunday, Traveling Salesman—Seats Now. w THEATER KRUG o 18e, 85¢. 500, 78c. TONIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY SCHOOL DAYS —WITE— HERMAN TIMBERG ALL NEXT WEEK HENRY B. HARRIS P NTO THE LION 7.2 MOUSE THE BY CHARLES KLEIN, AIIYM?'I oF “THE THIRD DEGRE NEVER BEFORE AT THESE PRICES A0 3e 8 L Edmund Vance Cooke The Famous Cleveland Poet and Wumorias at the First M st Chureh Sts. 20th and Dave: Friday, January 21. Admission 356 st the Door: s week: George A & o, | veek: go v the Glant Killer,” he The Carmen oupe, Nonette, Perry and White, Willams. and Tucke! James F. MacDonald, Reynold and Donegan, the Kinodrome and the O pheum Coneert Orchestra, Prices, 100, 160, 250 and 500. Bvgs., 15-85-50-760, GAYETY =mpisesrs Twice daily all losing Frida; Lt Capacity at ':",gy;:;' - Rbiom B Ladies' dime matines dally at @i and ALL TRIS WEEK “KNICKERBOCKERB" / Sun, (6 “The Lrodaderos” AUDITORIUM BIG MASQUERADE FRIDAY WIGETD EXTRAVAGANZA AND VAUDEVILLE Frank Admission, 10c. Bkates 206, . NG v § - 1