Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 23, 1910, Page 2

OMAH \ - CHILDREN If parents knew the superiority of these shoes they would buy né others—Start- right shoes are the acknowledged highest grade children’s shoes, built on. orthodedic ideas, allowing the growing feet to develop perfectly. The styles are authoritative and they wear longer than other shoes. We carry these shoes in a wide range of styles and sizes, including patent leather with Whi\te, red and brown tops—white canvas and white buckskin. The prices are reasonable. Sizes 5 to 8, range from. ... .$1.50 to $2.50-| Sizes 11 to 2 range from. . ...$2.50 to $3.50 Sizes 8Y% to 10%, range from $2.00 to $3.00 | Sizes 214 to 6, for big girls. . $3.50 to $5.00 THE YOUNG PEOPLES OWN STORE D m 5.;”* m 1518-1520 FARNAM ST. L oL 4l L) 410 &) &) & ) £ L) gL 1) gl ) g L LY ) YN , head Injured; slight. P¥inductor Reynolds, Northbay, head in- ed, M bmas pa sle, St. Paul, head Injured. A. C. Irwin, Maniatee, Mich,; hip injured. E. P. Di‘rbogen, internal in- t Ste. Marle, head cut; serl- ™ 3 Alfonse Rousel, Sauit Ste. Maries, head cut; slight. . Mike Mikola, Max, N. D.; arm and head jured, slight. . McDonald, employe, Minneapolis, badly soulded. E Mansfleld, Montreal, internal injury. . M. Brodle, Sudbury, ribs broken. B, Ballard, St. Paul, scalded, head hurt. “1' Odetman, Norway, scalp Injured; not seriou W. J. Bell, Sudbury, chest injured, seri- Joseph Dolrelucls, Heron River, Mich.; shoulder injured. I. H. Wade, the Harrls company, dn';nnn Injured, ous, ab- milton, head cut. I.Investlgatc High Price of Food Tilinois Legislature Will Start Legis- lative Probe Into the Cause. CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—The ré¥olt against the high prices of ood took tangtble torm here today when W. P. Ap Madoe, a state #enator. announced that he would move for & legislative Investigation Into the subjéet. . At the reopening of ‘the seselon Tues- day," sald Mr. Ap Madoc, I will introduve & ;resolution providing-for a commission to ibe appoluted to Investigate the cause of high prices on tood." /- SECRETARY OF INTERIOR ACTS ON SEVERAL LAND CASES Dectsion of / in Case of W. G. Lincoln Distriet is Aftirmed. (Ffom a Statf Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—(Special Tele- &¥&m.)—The secretars of the interlor has affirmed the declslon of the commissioner Of the general land office In the case of W. G. Smith against Andrew Taylor, on appeal of the former, holding for a can- céllation of a homestead entry located in the Lincoln land district. The secretary has aleo dismissed the contest case of Pétér (. Cox agalnst George W, Bell, lo- cated In the O'Nefll land aistrict. Rural carriers appolnted aré as follows: Towa—Claringa, route 8, Bamuel W, Shum, carpler; Barl Knudtson, substitute. South ta—Frankfort, route 1, Mary E. Shep- herd, earrier; no substitute. Postmasters appoirited are: Iowa—Ray- mond, Black Hawk county, Willlam Helnen, vice C. C. Bmith, removed; Smithland, Woodbury county, Dollle C. Folsom, fice W. J. Wolfe, resigned.. South Dakota— Nahant, Lawrence county, A. J. Gravelle, vice M. McCoy, resigned; Unityville, Mc- Cook eounty, J. A. Erickson, vice G. Blas- sel. resigned, Private George P. Roberts, €ompany B, Twenty-seventh infantry, of Fort Sheridan, is transferred to the signal corps at Fort Omaha. PENSIONER DIES REGULARLY AFTER EACH OF THREE WARS Pecullar Cerdition Found by Departs ment Investigating Claim of Widow, Smith ) WABHINGTON, Jan. 2.—A claim made ennis of Dadeville, Ald, @auped the pension officials here con. siderable surprise, aecustomed as they are 10, Investigating old clalms for peislons, From the officlal records Sumeral Den- nly appears to have been & most remark- able g The records show that he died In 1815 after having served In the war of 1813; algo that he died in 147, after having done good seryice in the Mexican war. Now comes his widow and claims that he dled only a few years ago, having lived to an old age. Senator Johnston of Alabama s pushing the oTalm with the hope of winning it for Mrs. Dennts, who lives én Dadeville with O 80N, an attorney, W e —— HMOVEMENTS OF OUEAN STE. Tt Arrived led. .\;.W YORK..Pres. Lincoln: Sl LiBAU Russia. Duca a'Genova. Montreal. NOTICE! A bigh grade conservative investment offered In & new manufacturing in- ‘ustpy for Omahd. The business is staple and will grow to larger proportions, and | will pay from 10 to 30 per cent dividends Annually aftor first year. WIll be ably aged by experienced men with estab- ilahed reputations {n the line. Dlocks of 3500 and up. Amount limited. Wil sn#wer written requesis, Al0dress F. L. . keyal Hotel, Omaha, Neb. LEWIS WINS ANOTHER POINT - Miners’ Convention Finally Acoepts His Ruling on Tellers’ Report. DELEGATES ON VERGE OF RIOT Francis™ Feehan Refases to Obey Order of Gavel and He is Ordered Ejected—Friends Line Up for Fight. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23.—After a week of violent political give and toke, the delegates to the convention of the mine workers of North Amerioa ad- journed today until Monday with the ad- ministration of President L. Lewis con- trolling the situation against the “in- surgents.” The majority seemed finally to have determined that Lewis' Interpretation of the. organization's oconstitution was au- thoritative, that his election could not be Invalidated even if it could be shown that some local unions voted illegally. Only their votes could be cast out, a cording to Lewls' ruling and his majority of 2,000 over his opponent, Wiliam Green of Ohlo, could no#- be seriously cut down by losses from this source. A riot in the convention seemed im- minent today, when Lewis ordered the sergednt-at-arms to. take from the hall Francls Feehan, president of tae Pitts- burg distriot, who would not obey .the president's. gavel: Feehan's: supparterrs advanced to resist; Lewls and his friends were angry and determined. But the hearty laugh of some humored delega in the packed hall broke the tension, Feehan sat down and Lewis was in charge again, John H. Walker, president-elect of the Tllinols district, declared that the comven- tion had had no opportunity to act on the report of the tellers and that the adminis- tration desplte all precedent had interpr:ted the constitution to confer supreme author- ity upon the tellers. Willlam Green sup- ported Walker's stand. Prosident Lewis replied that the consti- tution plainly authorized his ruling and charged Green with maliclously impeding proceedings and ordered him to his seat. The anti-Lewis faction shouted to Green, “Stand on your rights” Lewls called on the sergeant-at-arms to take ‘disturbers’ out of the hall if they refused to obey the It s probbable that the anti-Lewis faction next week will renew its efforts to have the votes of certain local uplons in central ePnnsylvania cast out. Lewis and his party assert that this movement is not of importance and is solely for the purpose of embarrassing his adminis- tration by stubborn filibustering. 1 Five Trainmen ‘Killed in Wreck Big Four Night Express from Chicago is Wrecked Two Miles West of Cincinnati, CINCINNATE, - Jan. ~—Five trainmen are dead &nd fifteen persons injured as|the resylt of the wreck of the Big\Four night express trom Chloagy, which Jeft the track two miles west of here this morning, while running fifty miles an hour. o The dead: FRANK * STADTLANDER, coaductor, wpart, A tireman Indianepolts. C, W, 1E, JOHN STICKEL, Cincinnatl. FRED C. MURPHY, engineer, indlanap- °"fl'wnun LEWIS, brakeman, Kansas City, Kan. Fifteen of the passengers were Injured, but none seriously. While rounding a curve the blg engine of the fiyer leaped from the tracks &nd whirling In a great semiecirole, plunged through a coach on its own train, By a marvelous chance not & passeng | was killed or serlously hurt, the fatalities being confined to the train crew. Goldle was instantly killed, bis mangled body being dragged from under the wreck- age several hourse after the accident. The four others>died in the hospital. They were all badly scalded by steam. According to the Big Four officlals the aceldent was caused by & Dbiece of Iron dropping on one of the tracks which de- rafled the engine’ THIRTY “MILLION BOND ISSUE Committee Favors Funds to Complete Irrigation Projects, Senate WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.<The senate com- mittee on irrigation will report & bill pro- viding for a $30,000,000 bond Issue to comple \rrigation projects. The committee was in sesalon until late today working on detalls of the bill, which Is to be in line with President Taft's recommendations. | —_— Nebraska Unions Asked to Ald, LINCOLN, Jan. 22.—Frank M. Coftey, president of the Nebraska Federstion of Labor, sald tonight e recommended ub- ension in meating on ‘the part of mem- bers of the federation. “If our membership, backed by others who are victims of the meat trust will stand fast,” sald Mr. Cof- fey, “we will be able to put a curb on the rapacity of the packers. While I realizo taht it is almost next 40 Imposeible for a man who labora to keep up wtihout the necessary strength-sustaining foods, yet there can be a lessening o fthe'use of meats. I have no doubt the trade unions of Nebraska will join in any etfort to loosen the strafigle hold of the meat trust.” Five White Rhinos Fall Before Teddy Kermit is Now Trying to Get Photo- graph of Live Member of Species. WADELAI, Belgian Congo (Thirty Miles North of Lake Albert) Jan. 21.—A native runner has arrived here from Rhine camp, the hunting headquarters of the Smitli- wri African Sclentific expedition. o brings the news that Colonel Roose- velt has killed three good bulls and two cows of the white rhinoceros family and | Considerable lesser game. The naturalists have collected many speci: of birds and mammals. Quentin Grogan, who was re- others of the party are in excellent health. ‘Kermit Roosevelt hopes to photograph a lving white rhinoceros befors the de- parture of the expedition for Nimule, February 3. Nimule Is to the north in the province of the Nile and will be reached by boats up the river Bar-Rl-Jebel, The trip should occupy not mere than two days. The party had an-futeresting experience on thelr second day at Rhino camp. A grass fire, accidentally started, threatened to burn up the whole outfit, which was saved only by the energetic work of all hunds in clearing the grass immediately surrounding the camp. ' i E CAMPANIA FAILS TO ARRIV Cunard Line Stenmship Belleved to Have Been Delayed by Storms. NEW YORK, Jan, 22.—Heavy storms at sea are belleyed to have delayed the Cu- nard liner Campania, which was due to ar- rive today from Liverpool. Nothing has been heard from¥ the steamer, although wireless messages from it from the stations up the coast have been expected. “The Campania left Liverpool last Satur- day, and Qukenstown on Sunday, with be- tween 300 and 400 passengers on board. FEW MEN OWRKING AT LEAD Unionists Say that Homestake Mine Has Less Than Tenth of Normal Foree, LEAD, 8. D, Jan. ~ Unlon officials claim that the Homestake Mining com- pany is operating with less than 10 per cent of a full working force and that mot &1l of these are experienced workmen. It is claimed that some of the union men who went to work when the plant first reopened have rejoined the strikers. HYMENEAL. Coulter-Riley. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Jan. 2%.—(Spe- oial )= Wil A. Goulter and Miss Bessle { Billey were wiaried in this ety on Thurs { ey, Both wre well known young people, bride Lelig the daughter of Willlam y, howé engineer at the Huff elevator. The Weather. : Offictal Forecasts: FOR NEBRASKA-+Fair and FOR IOWA--Falr, warme Tamperature at Omaha y tlour. ‘mer. east portion, erday; Defi 20 g PEOTORTEPPPPS 8533383 839553 Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Jan, 2.-Official record of tem- perature and precipitation. compared wiih the corresponding period of the last three 1910, 1006, 1908. 1907, ] u % % T pitation departures from the normal at Omaha since and compared with the last two years Normal tempsraiure Excess for the day Deflciency for cor. pe n 1608 5.49 incha Daficlency for eor. period in 1907 7.80 inchas T Indicates trace of precipitation. LA '?m.nf Local Forécaster. 2uBBRANBERS 8 1 The Wi \ A SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 23, 1910. (ROSSE HOT AFTER ROBBERS Believed Men Who Held Up Missouri Pacifioc Train Will Be Caught. CHASE LEADS TOWARD ST. LOUIS Bandits Rifle Mail Bags of $10,000, but Use No Explosive—Let Water Out of En e Bol Then Disappear. ST. LOUIS, Jan. ing to 8t. Louls, more than 200 men. divided Into #ix posses, are pursuing the four train robbers, believed to be practical rail- road and mail service men. who last night help up and robbed the mall cars of Mis- sourl Pacific train No. 8, near Eureka, Mo. pouches of registered mall, containing about 200 reglstered letters, were rified, The bloodhounds, which were put on the trall at dawn started towards St. Louls from the scene of the robbery, thirty miles from here. Rewards aggregating $,200 have been States Postoffice Inspection Service De- partment for the arrest and conviction of the robbers. The safe in the express car, which the robbers failed to open, contained $0 In eash and valuables. Two of the bandits boarded due Into St. the traln, Louls at 1045 o'clock from of BEureka, at 10:15 o'clock. two. flagged the train a mile east of As the train slowed down, board climbed over the tender and cov- ered the engineer and fireman. Robbers Cut Off Mall Car, The engine, mail coach and combination baggage and ‘express cars were cut off, after the express miessengers and mafl olerks had been ordered from thelr cars. F. B. Beeton, the baggage clerk, hesitated away his hat and & lock of his hair, With one of the robbers at the throttis, the engine and two cars ran to Castle. wood, six miles distant, where the four took thetr time abott rfilng the mall. The water was lot out of the boller and the engineer and fireman were ordered to walk east for fifteen minutes, under thireate of Instant death. The quartet then dlsappeared Into the woods. The stranded passenger coaches, three in number, lay on the main line until 2 o'cloek this morning, when they, together with ths engine and baggage and express ocars, were brought into St. Louls by a frelght train, The engine and the two cars with It were then locked until the engineer and firemen ran the six miles back to It, after getting thelr orders from the highwaymen, E. J. Karn of Toledo, O., one of the passengers on the traim. sald, wher he ar- riyed in St Louls this nterning: “'We heard shots and then the engine |stopped. The conductor came running into the car and sald: ‘It's & holdup, sure.’ “Some of us stuek our heads out the wir.dow, but several bullets went whistiing by. We found it convenient to stay inside." W. W. Dickson, postoffice inspector in charge at St. Louls, announced on reach- ing his office this morning he would offer a reward of $1,000 each for the capture of the robbers. Hp had just returned from ported 11l earlier, has recovered and the/tbe scene of the robhgry, where flve of his asslatants were worki) The. bloodhoundy, .as so0n as they were put on the' trail, followed it east from the |scene of tie robbery to Manchester, Bt. | Louts county, and thence along the dan- chester road toward St. Louls. This caused the bellef that the robbers came here, and the local police have been ordered to join In the search. Traln robbery in Missourt is ‘now a capital offense. The five mail clerks were changing their clothes when the train was held up, and they were forced out into the cold without thelr trousers. They took refuge in the smoker and passengers supplied them with clothes. [} Massachusetts Bank is Closed Discrepancy in Accounts of Savings Institution at Southhridge Causes Action. SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass., Jan, 22.—Depos its of §$2,68,,700 were tled up today when the Southbridge Savings bank was closed by order of Judge Loring of the supreme court, who lssued an injunction following the dlscovery by bank examiners of an ap- parent discrepancy between the deposit ledger and statement of deposits as sub- mitted by John A. Hall, treasurer of the bank. The injunction restrains the bank from transacting business until further notice. Treasurer Hall's whereabouts were un- known here tonight. He has been absent since yesterday. Mr. Hall has been treasurer of both the bank and of the town of Southbridge for about fifteen years., No statement as to the amount involved has Been made by any responsible offiifal, Tom Taggart Will Lose Eye Den;;wnfio Lu:;— Leaves Natchez After Being Wounded Accideptally by Fellow Hunter, NATCHEZ, Miss, Jan, 2.—Thomas Tag- gart, of Indianapolis, Ind., who was ac- cldentally shot by W. H. Morton, while hunting yesterday near Fayette, loft here today for home. He will lose the sight of the right eye. Horton fired when a bevy of birds was flushed, the obarge striking his companion, who was in the heavy underbrush. " Murde CHICAGO, Jan. 2. the band of Fillpinos who murdered Tilden | R Wakely of Chicago and H. D. Everstt in May, 198, and three of Avaho's com panlons have been captured by the con- stabulary, according to information re. celved today by Ebenezer Wakely, father of ope of the murdéred men. Captured. 1 crofula | dettul curative” pow- ] ors of Moodls Barsaparilla sre | alearly showp by the following condensed testimontal: “We had our daughter vaceinated, Be- s said she would be totally She could not stand the light. e then gave her Hood's Sarsaparfila | When she"had taken sight botties she could stana 'the Higlit and ‘now she can 80 the finest needle. work.” Beardsley, Eimira, N. Y Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today. ll‘quld form or tablets called In usual arsatebs. 2.~With all trafls lead- | Postoffice Inspector Dickson stated that | the loot might amount to $10,000, as sixteen | offered by the state of Missouri and United | Kansas City, at Paclfic, nine miles west | The nther | Eureka in a lonely spot, with red lanterns, | the two on | about leaving his car, and a bullet carried | ~Ayaho, the leader of | Mrs, Jennle - CLERK OF COURT RESIGNS Edward R. Mason of Des Moines Leaves Federal Place, THIRTY-FIVE YEARS IN “OFFICE Secretary of State Hayward An- nounces He Will Be Candidate for Renomination—Thorne for Commisstoner. (Ffom a Statt Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia., Jan. 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Edward R. Mason today sent to the judge of the United States circult court for this district his resfgnation as’clerk of the court, after a service of thirty-five years, precéded by five years as deputy | clerk. He resigns because he has become Interested In vartSus manufacturing busi- nesses and desires to devote his entire time to that. Secretary of State Hayward, who Is a resident of Davenport, today announced that he would be a candidate for renomina- tion as secretary of state. He has had two terms. He had been urged to enter the race for congress in the Second district, but prefers to remain in his present posi- tion another term. Clifford Thone, the attorney for the Corn Belt Meat Producers who handled thefr re- cent case for a reduction of interstate rates at Washington, today anneunced him- selt.a candidate for state raflroad commis- sloner. eHllves In Washington, Ia., the home of Colonel Palmer, the present chair- man of the commission, who will probably also be a candidate. | Life T;rm for Killing Mother Guy Marley is Convicted of Murder in First Degree by Jury at Logan, Ia. LOGAN, Ia., Jan, 22.—(Special Telegram.) —~Guy_Magley, charged, with his father, Henry Marley, and Ira Brundridge, with the murder of Mrs. Marley's stepmother, was found gullty of murder in the first degree this afternoon and the penalty fixed at imprisonment for life. The killing of Mrs. Marley was the climax of a drunken spree in which the two Mar- levs, tather and son, and Brundridge) took part at the Marley home. Mrs. Marley protested against the actions of the drunken men, and the son, according to the testi- mony, shot her, Brundridge, who testiffed for the state, sald he heard Mrs. Marley protesting be- cause Guy was smashing up the furniture and heard the shot. He also sald he saw the gun in Guy's hand. The Jury Was out an hour and a quarter, BOONE BANKER FIRE VICTIM Beautitful Home of E. E. Hughes is Gutted—Two Firemen Are Overcome. BOONE, Ta., Jan. 22.—(Special Telegram.) —At midnight a fire of mysterious origin gutted the magnificent residence of Banker E. E. Hughes, entalling a loss of many |thousand dollars, fully covered by insur- ance. The fire was discovered by Miss {Hughes on returning after a social affalr. |She spread the alarm. Two firemen were nearly overcome by smoke and gas. | Mother Dead, Hopper Fills Date. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Jan. 22.—(Spe- | elal.)—Although he had recelved during the |day & telegram telling of the death of his |agea mother in New York City, DeWolf | |Hops ., the well-known comedian, showed | |no sign of his bereavement when he ap- ! peared here last night In “A Matinee Idol. Had it not been for the announcement of | the fact In a local afternpon paper, the audience would not have known from the comedian's acting that he had been so recently bereaved of his parent. Mr. Hop- per left here after the performance to -at ‘tend the funeral. 4 S Canned Corn is Fatal. ROLFE, Ia. Jan 21-—(Special)~One son ead, and another boy not expected Lo live, 18 the toll that ptomaine polsoning has taken trom the famlly of Charles Otto, A‘lhlnl five mliies north of here, Canned Henry Marley, Guy | of - Omaha’s New Cloak and Suit House Extraordinary Sale Monday WOMEN'S SUITS AND COATS On account of those who were unable to attend or to be waited upon lagt Saturday we will continue one of the most extraordinary sales of women's suits and coats that was ever held by any store in Omaha. /The women who already know what a Parisian Sule means need no invitation, for they will surely he here early. Every economical woman in Omaha owes herself the duty to attend this extraordinary sale. After actual, critical comparison— no sales held about town this season have offered values in women'’s wearables to equal this, Every garment is new, wearable, prnc'iqnl. and every garment has been taken out of our own stock and remarked for tomorrow’s sale at— 4750 This extraordinary sale includes over 400 garments—in sizes 32 to 44¢. THE SUITS are made of all wool broadeloth, English worsted materials and serge. THE COATS are all wool black and colored broadcloth, novelty mixtures and tan covert coats that will be suitable for spring wear. Every garment is new and there are scores upon scores of styles to choose from. We agdin advise you to come early. Just think of what this sale is—over 400 Women’s New Suits and Coats, worth up to $25.00—on sale Saturday at $7.50. ST 113 South Sixteenth Street satisfied with the goods, style. LONGER. WE HAVE style. COME MONDAY. $30 Suits to Order $15 OUR CLEAN-UP SALE has so far proven most sate {stactory to our patrong and to us. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS lcft our store with suits or over- coats. Bome had $30.00 suits for $15.00, and some had those fine imported suitings that we make to order for from $20.00 to $82.50, for sult or overcoat. lining, We have made many new customers. cleaned up a great quantity of fall and winter stock, and have kept our tatlore so busy they worked overtime. are we trebly blessed. THIS SALE CONTINUES A WHILE MANY SOME WE MAKE TO MEASURE FOR $15.00, AND THE FINE IMPORTED GOODS AT FROM $20.00 TO $32.50, Every sult or overcoat we guhrantee perfect in fit and LAST WEEK 150 All were fit, workmanship and we have Thus NICE PATTERNS YET. \ MacCarthy- Wilson ~Tailoring Co. 304-306 South 16th Stree: i Stars and Stripes Offios 118 South 14k Phone 3 uu."' Otto, aged 6 years, ate heartily of it. He wae taken sick and the physiclan who was called dlagnosed the case as peritonitis. The following day canned corn was again & part of the family meal. This time Lester Otto, aged 4 years, ate heartily of it. He was taken sick soon after and again the physiclan was ealled. Yesterday the son {Jesse dted and a consultation of physiclans and”a post-mortem examination was had, ‘when the real cause of the death was dis covered, There s little hope of the younger child’s recovery. Debate to Webster City, WEBSTER CITY, la., Jan. (Special Telegram.)—The Webster City High sehool debating team last night defeated Agona |the question of commission government for cities, Webster Clty having the negative side. The debate was the second in a series to end IR the state champlonship, Webster City has before defeated Clarion and will Jikely meet Fort Dodge next, New Theater for Fort Dodge. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Jan. 2.—(Special Tele- |gram.)—A fine new theater, to be ready by August 1, 1910, will be bullt by Bloux City capital for Fort Dodge. Maurice W, Jencks, manager of the New Grand theater in |Sioux City, will have charge of the Fort Dodge house. Treasurer Hatt Still Missing. SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 22-No trace has yet been found of John A Hall, the missing treasurer of the Southbridge {by a un@nimous decision of the judges on | A beer just syited to quaff at home —a night-cap for the sociable evening —na refreshing draught for the late supper—a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. BStars and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate-—for the connoisseur, Have a case delivered fo your home. Willow Springs Brewing Co. corn was served by the family and Jesso | o Green Trading Stamps $1.80 in Btamps (15) glven with eanh domen cases ttlos, livered In the city for.. $3.00 in Stamps (30) on with eagh two ozen cesés of large hottles, de- 32.25 livered in Out of town cus- 26 for the city for. ol case and bottles Brewery, 34 and Hiokory. nn'-’- Doug. lul»"' i Savings bank, which was closed yesterday. A sult was brought by the tru-taes of the bank against Hall's e today and an attachment for §100,000 was placed upon the Aged Men Get Railway Pension Eleven Past Eighty, One Past Eighty- Beven, Draw Stipends from the Illinois Central. A clrcular fssued by the Iiinols Central officers shows that there ave eleven men on the pension rolis of the company who aré over 80 years of age, one belng past §7. There are on the rolls of the company ninety-one employes, who have been In continuous service forty-five years or mors, fasdy-nihe of whom have worked, without W.break, forty-five years, and five who have been oh the payroll for fifty years or more, One employe served the road fifty- three years and Lis record s more remark- able In that for the entire time he was a tinsmith in one department. He started rallroand work when 17.years old, and ny tired recently at . He never mln!dt monthly payroll. | When you want w you want When you want it, say so through The Bes Wask Ad eolumns “ -