Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1910, Page 2

More Spring Dresses Weé have just unp. tases of new dresses for spring — . in sizes for girls The celebrated “Newp chambray and imported reps for girls 8 to 14 years. Madras and chambray style: or. stripes, also plain colors. Imported reps are in rich ple plain white and are trimme banding, $6.50 to $8.00. Smal women’s sizes in ‘¢ ported reps inplain colors- embroidery—sizes 32 to Small women’s dresses shades of gray, lavender, Coperihagen blue and rose; man tailored styles, at $13.50 and $15.00; some with hand em- broidered yokes, at $18.00. 'N!YDUI S -cadet blue, pink, tan, lavender white. These are beautifully trimmed with new braids 1518-1520 Farnam Street GWWMMMMWM acked several more and small women ort”’ dresses in fine madras, s, come in pretty dots, checks Prices from $3.95 to $6.50. nin colors, pink, blue, tan, also d with exclusive embrmdery wport’’ models of fine im- 38, at $12.00. of fine French linens, in soft 6 PEOPLE'S GMMW»I YT T IV TV L) IV IS make an’ affidayf, as he had been advised agningt 1t by Judge Ballinger. “Do you know of any reason why Davis #hould not come here and testify first hana?? @sked & member of the committee “No sir,” replied Glavis, 18 one of the claimants.” This called out a laugh. Glavig said that ‘Davis made this state- ment to him the first timo he met him. Burden of Proof. During. ‘the disoussion of the testimony as to young Davis' statement an interest- ing and perhaps significant colloquy oc- curred between Senator Nelson and Repre- sentative Graham, one of the democratic members, Senator Nelson sought to draw from the witness and:his counsel the statement that they had no knowledge that Mr. Ballinger had mome letters addressed to the commis- sioner of the land office and that this mell may have gone to other persons. Representative Graham interrupted with the remark that he thought the burden of | proof would be-upon Mr. Ballinger in this eonnection. He thought that In an im- portant matter ltke this the commissioner of the-land office ought to know all that Was golng on or to (msue orders that he should know what was going on. “The burden is on him,” concluded Repre- sentative Graham, '“to show that he dia not knaw what was in these letters.' Benator Neison, in lnm)ul\c!n‘ an ad- Journment gt 5:06 p.-m., endeavored to got permiseion to resume the sitting tomorrow afternoon. but everat of the members of the committee sald they had other dutles and the resumption of the Inquiry was set for 10 a. m. Friday, when Glavis will con- tinue his testimony. . OF 8 Says Detailing of Clerks for Special Duty Commo WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Commissioner Dennett of the ]Lmru Jand office today exblalned to the housa, committee on ex- et TRIP JACK Den penditures in the Interior department tho | circumstancas tmder which' J. D: Ballin- gér, a relative 6f the secretary of fhe in- terfor, was employed ‘us' confidential clerk 10 Mr. Balllhger When the latter was com- missloner of the land office. On July 6, according to Mr. Dennett, Jack Ballinger left 'Washington on a de- | tall as inspector of land offices with a per diem and ‘expenses and resigned on Beptember 14, after he had taken about a month's leave of absence and after he had reached. his announced destination— | Seattle. Mr, Dennett explained that the detatling of lcerks for special duty was a common practice and that In the case of Jack Bal- linger he had submitted rumerous re- ports of lwocum made in the course o fhis trip w FLOOD LAYS STEGE TO PARIS (Contifued from First Page.) vegetables is falling and prices are soaring to famine figures. Some avariclous bak- ers who attempted to double the price of bread were roughly handled today and two of them Weére thrown intd the Seine at Charenton. Detafls from,_the flooded regions of the provinees are harrowing in their monotony of broken dykes in the canals and the in- undation of® villages. “The rivers In 'the southwest weresrising rapidly today. The swollen Loire has caused heayy damage in the province ofyFpuraine. The immense th every branch ot Industry were Feflésfed” on the Bourse, where a bad slump In ipdustrials and rail- road stocks occurred. 3 Hundreds P on Doubs, CHALONS-SUR-MARNE, France, .~ Hundreds. Jan. pensong: haye perished in “oxcept that he |\ BALLINGER |{ |(I||~ vailey of the Doubs. A whole family was rescued by soldiers in an auto boat after the members had been swept from a j raft and the father, holing & revolver, was | about to shoot the others and kill himself. Deneen Defcnds Water Power Plan He Declares Electricity Generated Could Be Disposed of Easily. SPRINGFTELD, DL, Jan. 26—Governor Deneen today sent a special message to the legislature declaring there were certain influences at work sceking to nullity the expressed will of the people us to a con- struction of a lakes to the gulf deep wuter way. He takes up the o%jections to the | proposed plan and answers them. The message says In part:. “It has been claimed that tho water power created would find no market. The answer to thin olaim is found in the fact that at present power can be electrically. transmitted to great distances from the point where it is gererated and with little loss. “Two hundred thousand electrical horse power is to be generated at a dam under construction at Keokuk, Ia. The .oppor- tunities for disposing. of such a large amount of water power. from the Keokuk plant are not to be compared with those afforded power plants located between Lockport and Utiea.” The message was relerred to the water- ways committee, PANAMA LIBEL CASE ENDS (Continued from First Page.) infeyeating . question can . be - deckled promptly ‘by presentation to the, supreme court of the United States, I believe be- fore the time of the court and the jury is decupled with going Gver the matter the question of the law hanging over the whole {anatter should be cleared up. ‘It is ordered that the judgment of this court be entered quashing the indictment herein because the indictment is not suffi- clently authorized by the statute upon which it rests.' Among lawyers the opinion was general that today's collapse of the government's case marks an end of further prosecution. Wickersham Will Not Talk. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Attorney Gen- eral Wickersham was seen at the capitol and informed of the quashing of the indict- ment in the Panama canal MNbel case. “1 have no comment to make,” he said, ] { FIGHTING THE TRUSTS, Hayden Bros. Begin a Practical Cru- sade Agnatust Trust Prices. The greatest and most vital question be- fore the people today Is the iroreased cost of living, and the acknowledged causé Is the trusts of the country. Already people all over the land are band- Ing themselves together to fight these mo- nopolies. We're prepared and are going to take up this fight with-you. It's up to the people to say whether’mu orusade shall end In success or defeat. We'll furnish you the opportunity for making it & success by cutting every single trust price irrespective of what it may be. ARE YOU WITH US? HAYDEN BROS. — Pennsylvania Stoek Divid PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.—The direc- tors of the Pennsylvania company operat- ing Pennsylvania’ raflroad lines west of Plitsburg ‘today declared a. diyidend of $16.67 per share payable in stock. The directors of the Pittsburg,. Cincinnatl, Chicago & 8t. Louis Raliroad company daclared & stock allotment “of 13} per cent. That oap Is—-Lenox ® QOOD SOAP h made of good material what it is intended to d or fabric. POOR SOAP is made of does what it ls intend, .ovomhln‘ it comes in THE IDEAL SOAP is without injury—and at 1 It doee o without injuring hands f cheap materials. It also ed to do, but it injures contact with, ] one that does its work— he same time, is sold at a iprice so low that you can use it freely vhh.\lt feeling that you are wa mn-p is~LENOX. steful or extravagant, 8 !,cnoxJ‘oap-Ju;mumnand i gg.,tm.ww T I'HE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JAN ('A RY ~N 27, MARKET HOUSE LIVE 1SSUE Des Moines Politicians Take Sides on Meat Crusade. COAL OPERATORS KICK ON RATES Petition Filed with Interstate Come merce Commission for Redne- tion——Case of Conwul Cloud Creates Interest. (From a Staff Corre: DES MOINES, Jan —(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The movement to head off the meat dealers and to bring down the pr' of meat came up to the matter of provid Ing a site for the proposed market hous and’ publlc meat market house, and matter will go to the city eoineil. Inas- mueh a8 (he elty ele " far off | Adyantage of the who'e contr versy e he'ng | taken by candidates and a political fesus miy be formed. In the meantime the price of meat drclined again today and tho as- foclation to boycott'the meat tirued to grow. Want Lower Conl Rates. A petition was filed with the State Rafic road commission today by the lowa As roclation of Commerelal Coal Operators asking for a reduction In the Towa rates on coal. It {s #tated (hat there has heen no reduction for twenty vears and that {the Interstate rates now give the eastern coal dealer an advantage In Towa over tho local operator and miner. It fs also stated that fn some cases the rallroads give lower rates than the legal rates In Towa. Vindnet Ordered. Fiial notlce was served on the rallroads vansing through Des Mcines today to begin construction of the viaduet which has been ordered. The viaduet proposal has been pending many years and it is now belleved It will result In a viaduet. ondent Cane of Consul Cloud. Much interest is taken here in the case of Consul Cloud, who. has been recalled from Mukden, China, to answer charges. He formerly lived in Des Molnes and was vice consul at Hangehow under ex-Seccro- tary Dobson, and who says that Cloud was ecausing dis- satisfaction several years ago. Activity of Candidates. Speaker Guy A Feeley of the Towa house, spent the day In Des Moines and Senator George Cosson returned from Cedar Rap- | ids, where he spoke Sunday evening in a church. They are the two leading candi- dates for the attorney general of Towa, and hoth insist that they are greatly encouraged in the campalign. Man for Board of Control. Forrest S. Treat, secretary of the State Board of Control, may be appointed on the board. . He has been secretary for ten years and is more famillar with every In- stitution than any member of the board. It I8 understood that a boom has been stitutions. If he is appointed he would succeed ‘Chairman Cownle next April. Corporations Pay Penalties, The secretary of state has now colected about $7,200 under the new law requiring an annual report from every corporatio In the state. Of this sum $1,800 is in the form of penalties for fallure to report on )| time. There are stlll about 200 corpor- ations which have reported, but probabllity gane out of business, Violates Illinois Parole. A requisition was issued today to take back to Ilnols from -Iowa. one, Willlam Jackson, under arrest at Davenport, ae- cused of violating a parole. He had re- ceived sentence for robbery in Chicago. Would Avold Iowa Food Law. The executive council at a meeting to- day considered the application of the Na- tlonal Stock Food company for permission to sell its products jn Iowa without tag- §Ing the packages, glving merely the in: gredients without the quantity. A case is pending in federal court to have the Iowa law declared invalid, and the company de- sires to continue business pending this in all the majority of them have law without &isclosing valuable secrets. New Labor Laws. Bills for new laws relative to labor will be formulated Saturday and Sunday by the members of the executive committee of the State Federation of Labor, who will meet here in spectal session. The formulation of these bills will be in conformity with the report of the legislative committee at the last convention of the federation in Dubuque. This committee will probably not formulate bilis for all the laws sug- | Bested by the convention, but will canvass the situation and determine which speclal be centered upon. Creamery Company Office: Stockholders of the Beatrice Creamery company met in Des Moines today in parior I at the Savery hotel for the annual election . of directors and business. The directors elected today are: A. E. Wilken- son of Lincoln, Neb., Claus Frahm of Hastings, Neb.,, Morris Friend of Lincoln, Neb., J. R. Mulvane of Topeka, Kan., G. E. Haskell of Lincoin, Neb, and J. T. Dorgan of Lincoln, Neb. Editors of Junior Annual. IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 2.—(Special)— Editor-in-chief Frank Warner of the next year's Junior Annual in the Unlversity of Towa, has announced the following appolnt- ments: Assoclate editors, E. F. Dugan of Valley Junction, E. F. McKillips of Beres- ford, 8. D.; Paul Abrams of lowa City and |L W. Powers ,of Tara. Other editors {named for the departments follow: Arlo | Wilson of Towa City, liberal arts editor; J. Clarkson Miller of Des Moines, literary edi- tor; Horace L. Towner of Corning, humor- ous editor; Merle Alderman of Marion, ath- letic editor; Clifford Hakes of Creston, pan- hellenic editor; Edgar A. Ashton of Iowa City, forensic editor; Mabel Buckley of | Washington, alumni editor; Frank Callen- dar of Des Moines, music editor; J. Robert Cornell of Winterset, civies editor, Business Changes at Glenwood. GLENWOOD, la., Jan. 2.—(Special.)—On | February 1, Ironmonger & Phillips of Mt | Pleasant and 8t. Louls will open a general |dry goods store in the Lamb bullding on |the west side, March 16, R. L. Price of Cedar Rapids will put in & novelty store In the bullding |to be vacated by Swarts & Vintun, who will |consolidate the Nebe shoe stock with jtheirs jand occupy the Nebe building on the south side. | The ownership of the Glenwood opera house hes passed into the hands of the | Independent Order of 0dd Fellows' lodge. | This change makes Glenwood lodge one of the strongest In the state and will be one &reatly appreclated by the amusement lov- Ing people of this community, as the audi- torldm will be improved and beneficial changes made in many way; Dentistry Collewe Clinie, IOWA CITY, la, Jan. 26.—(Special.)— Alumni of the College of dentistry in the University of Towa will hold thelr annual olinic in Iows City on March 8 and 9. The feature of the clinic will be the address by Dr. B. C. Kirk of the University of Pennsylvania. The executive committes which has charge of the eveat is as follows the | trade eons| who Is now county treasurer, | republican nominaflon for | started for him by his friends at the in-| ™\ decision and cannot comply with the Iowa | bills the efforts of the organization shall |*, lF‘ K. Miller of Cedar mplda B. A. Rogers of Towa Clty and Dean W. 8. Hosford of the college of dentistry. Coml Short, Town Withont Light. ONAWA, In., Jan. 26.(Special.)—The elec- tric light plant of this city was compelied |to close down here Monday on account of {the coal supply running short, and the town |was In darkness for the first time this 'v\fl'wr It was expected that a car of coal | would reach here during the day, but for | |some reason was carried through, and as |all of the local dealers are out of coal, the plant was closed down. | ‘ \ 'Omaha Man to ‘ Address Editors| |F. J. Ellick Will Talk at Coming Meeting of touth Dakota Association, | | SI0UX FALLS, 8. D., Jan Special.) —Nowspaper men of the state already are commencing to gather here to altend the annual mid-winter mesting ne South | Dakota Press assdclation, which will com- | mence at 2 o'clock Thursday afiernoon and continue untll Kriday ufternoon. A feature of the meeling will be an ad- dress to be made Friday atternoon by F. J Eilck of Omaha, on the topie of Joes Printing Cost Anything to Produce?’ Another feature will be the annual address of Charles M. Day of Bloux Falls, presi- | dent of the association. This will be de | ilvered Thursday afternoon. Mr. Day is the cditor of the Stoux-Falls Daily Argus- | Leader, and hds made a fine record as president of the assoclation. Various prominent newspaper men of the state are scheduled for addresses on toples | {of deep interest to nowspaper men in gen- ‘llal Re, ar addresses will be made dur | ing the meeting by Mrs. Chestina 8. Thorp |'df Britton, T. W. Taubman, Plankinton | Herald; Harry Wentzy, Pukwana Press- Reporter; H. A. Sturges, Beresford Re- | publie, while others will be called upon | for remarks upon the topics discussed and | others of interest to the men of the press. ot 1 Letter Writer in Liquor Fight. PIERRE, 8. D, Jan. 2%.—(Spectal.)—Fort Plerre is a “'dry” town and recent prosecu- tlons of parties who were detected while Qisposing of liquor has created a great deal of ili-feellng between' those who wish to see no license strictly enforced and those | who seem disposed to wink at violations of the no-license system. Fuel has been | | added to the fiames by the appearance in | | the field of an anonymous letter writer An interesting feature of the matter is that the letters unquestionably are written | |by a woman, who évidently sympathizes | with those who would sanction the lilegal sale of llquor. Reclplents of the letfers | have been State's Attorney Johnson, ex- State Senator Warren Young and Fred A. | Mix, editor of the Fort Plerre Falrplay, which recently has been publishing the de- | tails of arrests of ‘prominent cftizens on | the charge of selling liquor unlawfully. 10 letters are abusive in character and condemn, in unmeasured, terms, the aetlvity of the reciplents of the opistiles in dis- couraging the illegal sale of liquor, and In | exposing’ those gullty of violating the law. Dids for State Fire Tournament. MITCHELL, §. D, Jan. 2.—(Special.)— The state board of “control of the Fire- men's association of, the state will meet at Chamberlain this week to decide upon the location for the 1910 tournament. The towns are very active in trying to secure the featurs and théy are willing to bid high for entertaining the firemen. The tourna- ment |s usually'ut up to sealed bids among, the towns, ‘and the fight is on be- tween Chamberlain and Huron this year. Whichever town ‘vets it will have to pay over $1,00. The minimum price for get- ting the tournament Is $500 and the amount cver that can run’as high as the desire for the town to get the attraction. Last year Rapid City pald the officers §2,200 for the tournament, Mitchell Pastor Resigns. MITCHELL, 8. D., Jan. 26.—(Special)— | After serving the members of the Congre- | gational church for a period of eight years, | Rev, A. Cralg Bowdish, has tendered his resignation, to become effective September 1, and before that time if the board of | | trustees is able to secure a pastor to fill | tife pupit. Mr. Bowdish gave us his reason | for resigning that he desires to take some special work in a theological institute for the next year, beginning with the fall term. Mr. Bowdish, as the last yvear's work of his pastorate, was successtul in bullding a new church, which cost about $22,000, and | it was dedicated a year ago. 1 Children llke C'namberlain’s Cough Rem- edy, It is pleasant to take. ANACONDA COMPANY TO INCREASE CAPITAL Move to Increase Stock Five Times Present Amount to Acquire Other Properties. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—It was officlally announced this afternoon that a special meeting of stockholders of the Anaconda Mining company had been called for March 2 to vote upon a proposition to Incredse the capital stock of the company from 1,200,000 to 6,000,000 shares of 325 par value. The additional stock lssue is for the ac- quirement of property of other companies located In the Butte éistrict, the official statement says. MEDAL FOR BRYAN IN PERU! Lima Authorities Also Give Diamond- Studded Ornament to Mrs, Bryan and to Daughter, LIMA, Peru, Jan. 2.—The munlcipality today presented Willlam Jennings Bryan with a gold medal and gave Mra. Bryan a | medal studded with diamonds and rubles, and thelr daughter a similar. though smaller. token of regard. The ball given by the National club in honor6f Mr. Bryan was a splendid function. President Legula was present. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY Mow To Save $2 On Cough Medicine by Making It at Home Cough medicines, as a rule, are mostly | syrup. To make ‘the best oy take & pint of Granulated Sugar, " 35 pint warm water, and stir about 2 mlnulom Get two and one-half ounces of Pinex (60 cents worth), put it in a clean pint bottle, and fill up with the Granulated Bukar Syrup. 'This makes & full pint of unequaled eoun. syrup, for about 5 cents. Keeps perfectly. Yau ecouldn’t buy as much ready-made cough syrup for §2.50. This home-made remedy Is pleasant to take, and usually stops even the most obstinate cough In twenty-four hours. It is splendid, also, for colds, whooping cough, bronehial allments, etc. Take a ‘teaspoon- ful every one, two or three hours, The Sugar Syrup is an excellent sedative. The Pinex . is the most valuable concen trated compound of Norway White Pine Extract, rich in all the healing eclemen of Norweglan pine. He sure to u the real Pinex {tself. Your druggist it or can easlly get it for you. | Strained honey .can be ured instead ofl the syrup, and makes a very five honey and pine tar cough syrup.—aAdv, | the Coney | directors be | of the | from | supreme court | determined before | the animals, jgrain are delivered this week, Four More Sults Over Corporation Tax Added to List New Litigation is Brought by Cor- porations Having Millions of Dollars' Income. WASHINGTON, Jan., %~With the over the constitutionality of the ocorpor- ation tax provision of the Payne act, Involving the same point United States today involve capital. Wyckoft V: All big corporations with nderhoef, Island and Brooklyn of New Yorq, asked that restricted from the payment company it was unconstititional. Francis L. Hine | brought suit for similar relfef against the | Home Insurance company of New York, The case of Fred W. Smith against the | Northern Trust company and that of Wil | llam fI National the United States circuit court the northern district of Illinols. All hope of the parties directly edted In procuring & decision from before March 1, corporations must Miner, against the Corn Exchange of inter- the by which have There Is hope that the question may be the close of the period for the payment of the tax, June 3. Advocates of congressional legislation to postpone the date of the provisions be- coming effective urge that stmilar action | was taken in regard to the time when the | | income tax law was operatlv, iStocks Rush Up at MarketOpening Scramble of Shorts to Cover Causes | Sensational Spurts in Many Issues. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The volatile up- rush of prices of stocks when the market | opened today made a sensational sequel to the demoralized fall In prices yesterday. Such of yesterday's sellers as did not have stocks In thelr possession for delivery found themselves embarrassed this morn- ing, showing advances of 1 to 4 points over the last prices of yesterday in New York. The scramble of shorts to cover made a | wila opening and forced prices from 1 to 5 points above the closing level of yesterday. The most sensational gains were: Utah -€opper 4, Chesapeake & Ohfo and Amalgamated Copper 3%, Reading 2%, Southern Pacitic, and Northern Pacitic 2%, American Spfeiting and American Car 24, and Union Paclific, Great Northern preferred, New York Central and Denver & Rio Grande 2. United States Steel sold at 88% for 100 shares, but there were run- ning sales of 14,000 shares at Si% to 847 compared with §2% yesterday. The opening spurt brought out selling orders, which carried prices backwards and the excite- ment died down. Columbus and Hocking | Coal and Iron sold at 17, compared with 21 last night, on the appointment of receivers for the company. RANGE LOSSES ARE SERIOUS| ty Per Cent to Date, is Esthnate, but Another Snow Would Be Fatal. Tw LANDER, Wyo, Jan. 2%.—(Speclal)— Although the weather has moderated in central Wyoming, range conditions continue unfavorable. Sheep and ttle have been able to graze a portion of kach day on the high divides from which the wind of the last ten days has rembdved all snow, but owing to the extremely cold weather of December and the first two weeks of January, are thin and not strong enough to rustle feed as is their custom at this season of the year. Practically all stock has been on feed where owners could get hay and graln to the animals, and as they have come to expect this treatment, they reluctantly push out Into the hills for grass. The losses to date will not exceed 20 per cent, but unless the supplies of hay and stockmen say the losses will be heavy, SHERIDAN, Wyo. Jan. %.—(Speclal)— Reports of stock losses in this section have been greatly exaggerated, according to Charles R. Massey, cashier of the Sher- idan Bank of Commerce, who is in as close touch with, the wool and cattle in- dustry as any man in northern Wyoming. Mr. Massey is in constant communication with men in every disjrict where losses are sald to have reached alarming propor- tions, and, based on the most reliable authority, he declares that the. reports are greatly at varlance wtih the real situation, “I have within the last ten days seen practically every large range cattle man and flockmaster in this territory,” says Mr. Massey, “and such cattlemen as E. Dana of Parkman, J. B. Kendrick of Sher- fdan and Doc Spear of the Spear Bros. Cattle company, say that the loss so far | this winteF among thelr cattle has not | been above normal, while among sheepmen E. L. Jackson of the Empire Sheep com- pany of Moorcroft, T. A. Stout of the American Sheep company of Gillette and R. R. Selway of Bheridan estimate loss in sheep at from 8 to b per cent, surely not an alarming figure considering the severity of the winter thus far.” Writes on Wyoming Irrigation. GRAND ENCAMPMENT, Wyo., Jan. 2. —(Special.)—A. Decker, an eastern writer on matters of irrigation and reclamation, has just completed an exhaustive investigation of & number of irrigation and colonization projects in this section for eastern publica- tions. He enthused over the prospects of the Platte valley and predicts a great fu- ture for southern Wyoming and northern Colorado. HARBEN DENIES THE CHARGES Referee Will Be Appointed by Court to Take Disbarment Tes- timony, PIERRE, §. D. Jan. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—No appearance was made by George H. Harben, personally, in the dis- barment proceedings brought against him today. His attorneys filed an answer which is a general denial to all the charges made in the complaint and the court will at a later date announce the name of a referee to take testimony, and the appoint- ment of an attorney to represent the court, The referee Will, at some time in the fu- ture, take testimony and report to the court, B, & O. Rebuffs Trainmen. BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.—Claiming that submission to the requests of the men | would mean that the operating expenses ot the road would be increased more than er cent, the Baltimore & Ohio rail- rond has rejected the demands of the trainmen for higher wages, fight tariee inaugurated last week, four more sults were enrolled on the dockets of the supreme court of the the sults today milgns “{\ a stockholder of | Rallroad | its corporation tax on the ground that | bank of Chicago were docket.d | the dnlai made | their income returns, has been abandoned. | with prices of Americans in London | L. | the | House, Hotel and Office Furnishers ORCHARD & WILHELM 514.16-18 Sout FRurni third, offers: Regular Sale Price $73.00 Three-plece 8ilk Velour Sui $56.00 Three-piece 8ilk Velour Sul $34.00 Three-piece Silk Velour Suite . . $82.00 $57.00 $17.60 $20.00 || $65.00 $68.00 $19.00 $24.00 $17.00 $19.00 $17.00 Three-plece Leather Suite . Three-plece Loather Suite . Velour Couch Velour Couch Spanish Leather Couch Spanish Leather Couch Leather Couch Leather Couch Mahogany Rocker, Mahogany Rocke $15.00 Mahogany Rocker, leather se $24.50 Rocker, leather seat, $6.50 Birdseye Maple Bedroom R leather s | , leather Closes Monday Evening, Now is the time to make your furniture selections'and save fully a h Sixteenth St Great January iture Sale Jan. 31 These few items will give you an idea of the bargains this sale January Prico $51.60 £34.00 8 gso .00 - B38.50 812.75 $14.00 e £41.60 te te Golden Oak Leather U plmhu-red Rnck(‘r eat seat rat mahogany ocker H $10.00 Birdseye Maple Bedroom Rocker $6.50 Birdseye Bedroom Rocker | $15.00 Goldeh Oak Rocker, leather seat . . | $10.00 Golden Oak Rocker, $20.00 Golden Oak Rocker, $17.60 Kitchen Cabinet, $12.50 Kitchen Cabinet, satin walnu $15.00 $46.00 $42.00 Mahogany Chiffonier Mahogany Chiffonier . $44.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier $82.00 Mahogany Chiffonier $48.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier TWO WORKMEN KILLED BY GAS One Man Loses His Life Trying to Rencue Companion from Clstern. CHICAGO, Jan. %.—Death from black |damp and natural gas was the fate today of two workmen who had been lowered nine feet in a bucket to the bottom of a cistern where a large bullding is In course of construction. In a futile etfort to save the men two firemen were overcome by gus, but they soon revived. One of the workmen, James Walsh, was asphyxiated after he had volunteered to be lowered into the cistern in an effort to save Peter Conroy, his companion. BOLT OF LIGHTNING _ UNCOVERS OIL SPRING Yields 200 Barrels a Day and Owner of Tract Has Been Offered Big Sum for It. DALHART, Tex. n. 25.—Mrs. Josle Pettus, owning a farm near Dalhart, de- clared today that a bolt of lightning struck the ground on the mountain side near her home recently and uncovered a spring of crude ofl which {s now producing 200 barrels | dally. It {s’claimed she has been offered $10,000 for the small tract which previous to the uncovering har barely yielded a lMv- g REBOUND OF BULLET FATAL Philip Const of Sheridan, Wyo., uses Axe Blade as Target and is 3 Killed. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Jan. 2%.—A steel- jacketed bullet which Philip Coast, a young ranchman fired during target practice at an improvised target, an axe blade, struck | the target, glanced off and In some unac- countable manner was given a riccocheting motion, striking him in the forehead. This happened one week ago and Coast died from the wound. Vaugh Probe Ended. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Jan, 26.—Investiga- tlon by the ‘Adair county grand jury into te death of Prof, J. T. Vaugh has ceased. Judge Shelton has ruled that the only physician who can order the exhumation of the body of Prof. Vaughn, which is burled in Monroe county, is the coroner of Monroe county. COLDS CAUSE ABADACHE. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinins, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Yook for signature B Thc W eather. Nebraska—Falr colder. For Towa—Fair and colder. Terperature _at_Omaha yesterday: our, 5 a. tonight; slightly Deg. cxmanaswesilBonaa pEREEP PEPTETETY EEEEEEEEEREFEEEEE] PRERECEREERNE R Port. NEW YOR! NEW YOR. | NEW YORK. NEW YORK. LIVERPOOL. | PHILADBLPHIA. | MARSBILLES. BOSTON .. Cretio; .. .. SAN FRANCIBCO. Mariposs. Arrived. - Minneapolis. Noorgam. Salled K. P, Wilhelm. Tvernia. Haverford, Venerta. *. Siberta, To Keep the Hair Light and Fluffy (From Chicago Inter Ocean.) The proper care of the hair does not | require & woman to scour her scalp with soap and drench her halr with wager until & shampoo, Including drying the hair takes the better part of the day. In fact, authorities say that the less soap and | water used on the hair the better, as the | alkait and moisture tend to make the hair coarse, dull and brittle, & If you want to keep the scalp clean and the hair light and fluffy, try dry shampooing. Put in a quart jar, or any other handy contai four ounces of powdered orrls root and four ounces of therox. ®tir and shake untll thoroughly mixed. A beautitul clsansing powder with & delicate perfume will be the result, Sprinkle a tablespoonful of this mixture on the head and then brush it well through the halr. This brings out the natural color | of the hair, makes it soft and glossy, and | 1t continued regulirly, tepds to make the | hatr long and abundant, for it 1s a natural | | nair erower—aav. leather seat satin walnut finish nt finish . Kitchen Cabinet, satin walnut finish .. $30.00 - $21.00 $32.00 Shirt Sale! Broken lines of $1.50, $2.00, . $2.50 and $3.50 Shirts, Your choice— $415 All sizes 14 to 18, Rrowning- King-&-C Fifteenth and Douglas Sts. R. 5. WILCOX, Manager, Hol il Mllk Trust The Original and Genulne HORLICK’S MALTED RMILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels and fountains, Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. | A quick lunch prepared in a minate. | Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Others are mulatxom Will It Scratch or Wear ? That'swhat you should know before using any Silver Polish, Many of them do and no won- der, They contain whiting, chalk and acids that were never intended for such a pugpose. ELECTROSILICON will not scratch or mar the finest surface. Its composition makes thatan impossibility. As to brilliancy=you know how beautiful New Silver is—that's the brilliancy Eicctro-Silicon reproduces, Get the Genyine, FREE SAMP! 2- mailed on rec The Electro Bilieon Co, Sold by Grocers and Dru: “le' or fllm" nov; To make the bread without a flaw Just call for “Pride of Omaha." |In all the land it has no equal For pleasing the greatest number of people. MRS, L._HOLST, 405 Glen' Avenue, Couneil’ Bluffs, BOYD’S | TOIIGII'I' and Balance of 'nl——llhl. Bat. MORT SINGDR Frosents HENRY WOODRUFF iu THE PRINCE OF TONIGH',! lo—rllom-b-oo 4 DA'.—'OOMI wl‘ Next, “ Matinee Wednesday HENBY HABBIS Presects ROSE STAHL in ' THE OHORUS,LADY By James Forbes, Author.of th Traveling Salesman. . JEAT SALE TODAY. THEATER —PRICF 150, 25¢, 80, 77in, Tonight, All Week—Matines Saturday Henry B. Harris presents |The Lion and the Mouse By Charles Kiewn. muy—lom-n Mackett, i Classmates. Wm.uuw ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE mnun Bver 6. ‘Pyeal Por. 4 8116, "Our Hoys in e v i Mildred Groves, Avery & Hart, Edward Lavine, The Picquays, Rosa Roma, the Kinodrome and the Orpheum Concert Orehestr Prices— 100, 866 and 50g W Byngs,, 15-26-50-75e, Dally Mat., 15-25-500, Fwice daily sl week elosing Priday isus TROCADEROS BXTRAVAGANZA AND VAUDEVILLE including “OUR GTALS I¥ BLU " Ladiew dilne nufil- Muy at 2:15. mat, aad Fight; ltl. Etock Ca. Bun. (6 days) Jersey os 1 nnnnlu