Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1910, Page 2

plete Ots, for $104 Hun- $10.00 ture and finish, it Cashme: 2 Flannel 1 Plain; v i In: ' .8 Mornihg: slips, y dress with yoke, 1 Day dress with yoke, 1 Day dress with yoke, ality, 2 Nlgne, siip, 2 Pairs "bootees, 10 Yards diaper cloth, 3 Papers safety pins, skirts, alnsook skirt, . Number 201 Layette We #ell several different layettes, No. 201 is very pupuiar; 1t 18 quile col- plete and garments are allvery desirable in tex- shirts @ Flannelette pinning blankets k skirt, lace edge dreds of New Nov- elties in Baby Things Now con- plain tancy, father and her hufband, sthrted from the hotel and. were on the sfeps when the shooting beg: 4 FOUR N PAMILY INSANE e, 14 Aunt of Morrison Expla Tragedy Owtecome Menta}l Trouble. “There have been four cases of insanity ih the Morrison family,” sald Mrs. Emily Morrison, an aunt of Sapdio Morrison, when she ‘was Informed at her home," 1817 Pinckney street, of the tragedy. “I have no doubt but that Inmanity was the cause ot the unhappy affar. 4 Late last week one..of tha Sandie Mor- rison children was sent to the aunt's home to borrow some magazines and at that time she says his condition was not con- sldered unusual or serlous. PUT SANDIB IN NBWSPAPER FIBLD 4 U, Mayt eir Paper u'”innno “S&ndle A. Morrison was gnce a country school teacher ;and feomic that went into the newspaper busifiess m Cass county, | fhere Will A. Campbell, now manager of the publicity bureau of the Commercial club, and A. UjMay(ield, & fornfer. Omaha mewspaper taan, ‘sold Him & néwipaper. “Morrispn, was feaching a country school in Cass county when I fimst knew him,” said Mr. Campbell. *#iis ‘home was niear Bagle, down on the Missouri Pacifie. Later he bought & handtul of type from Otto May- fleld und published the Bagle Beacon. Mor- rison did not do badly at It, either. He made something, of a success there and then came to Weaping Water, where, with | Mayfield, 1 was fnterested in 1587 in, pub- lishing the Cass County Advocate. Mor- rison wanted that paper worse than any- thing else in“the world and we made a deal with him, but he did not last long and s0ld to- andther Bagle newspaper man, ““When the Spanish-American war broke out Morrison tried to enlist In the com- pany of which Willlam Hayward of Ne- braska. City was the captain. He was re- Jected because:at his ponderous wetght and broke ‘down ahd cried Mke a schoolboy. Then he tried to get Into the regiment in which [Congresgman , Polldrd was an offi- cer and was again refused. Sandie almost went orazy with disappointment and we always thought thers was something the matter with him. A man could not have folt ‘worse and he did not do any work for weeks after his fallure to ght Into the compénies. Whether he became demented over the disappolntment or not T do not kriow, but I remember a bank cashler who Wes Jn an asylum a year when he was re- Joeted from the same companies.” 3 < % The Distinguishing Feature of pOzomulsion is Its CURATIVE QUALITY, . Which All, Other emulsions ‘Laek. . THE POORLY NOURISHED , # <.CHILD g_? . 18" always. pale, wam irritable, and feable. @ reasons for the poorly nourished child are many. They may be: Improper Digestion, Imperfect Assimilation, Lack of Nutritive Elements in the Food Supply. The result of body growth under such condition is: General Wealkness, Deticledcy An Size, Deformity of Structure OZOMULSION 1s Nature's Food Mother It is the Up abe, and the Sustainer of the Mether. Feed the Babe on Ozomulsion, and it will grow to the full stature of perfect physical devel- opment. Ozemulsion s known, recommended and s0ld by worthy druggists every- where In 16 oz, and 8 oz. bottles. ._Alv.y!\'n; for Ozomulsion by pame, THIAL BOTYLE. FREE BY MAIL t all ‘experience for them- l“m "l‘nw exelusive preparation will do, a ' 0z. Trial bottle will be :on .{:’ ail Wr:"b:h;‘?o?;"o:g wulsion mu&:rm New York. s NO TARIFF WAR WITH GERMANY| (Continued from First Page.) refused to admit American pork products. | “The admission of American cattle for | slaughter in Germany and the regulations relating to the importation of meat | products of varfous kinds the German customs rules governing the drawback of duty allowed on flour. when exported from Germany, all of which are of ex- ceedlng iInterest from the American stand- point, have been trtated on thelr merits as_ questions entirely aside from that equivalent of that of tariff adjustment. “These questions have now been entirely | eliminated from the negotiations. The gov- ernment of the United States, however, will present them separately hereafter in a diplomatic way to the German govern- ment and the .other governments involved, with the predictions that thess govern- ments' will investigate the. Amerfcan claims, fully and fairly in the iight of the-exlsting Bill Introduced in Relohstag: EERLIN, -Feb, - 3—It was ofticlally an- rcuniced today that the tariff negotiations had made such progress that a bill for the regulation of trade relations between Ger- many and the Urited States had been paescd by the federal couneil and would be introduced in the Relchstag this afternoon. Assuming that the meagure sanctioned by the councll will be adopted by the legls: lative body, it may be regarded as cortain that Germany's general tariff will not he appiled to American imports after Feb- ruary 7, as would have been the case had the diplomatic exchanges failed. PROCEEDIN GS oF CONGRESS House Passes Agricultural ing Thirteen Millions. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.~The house today passed the agricultural appropriation bill, carrying nearly $13,500,000, a net increase of over $400,00 over last year. The increase was ochiefly for the forest service, made necessary by the addition to the national forests of 26,526,439 acres. The house begap consideration of the dip- lomatic and consular appropriagon Dbill, adjourning after being in session less than five hours, The senate devoted the greater part of the day to the consideration of the postal savings bank bill, agreeing to several amendments. The Lodge food investigation resolution was reported from the committee on finance and the fact that it received 50 much more prompt consideration than the resolution of Senator HMKins on the | same subject was interpreted by the West | Virginia senator as & diserimination against him. He made, a speech com- plaining serfously “of the , treatment and | asserted that it was intended to protect the trusts and the arlff against the in- quiry, 3 Both houses will meet tomorrow. CORPORATION TAX AMENDMENT President Docs Not Favor Ch Prevent Publicity. WABHINGTON, Feb. 3.—President Taft today announced that he dld not consider an amendment to the corporation tax law necessary In order to prevent rival con- cerns from obtaining Information as to the affairs of competitors. This statement was called out by a visit from 8. C. Med, sccrotary of the Mer- chants’ assoclation of New York, who asked that the publicity feature of the law be eliminated. President Taft sald it was nNeceasary for the government to have aceess to the bogks, ' ete., of the various corporations, but that information thus gained would be | treated as confidential. He thought uufll-} clent protection could be given to manu- facturers by a discreet administration of the law and he sald he would take the matter up with Attorney General Wjcke sham and Secretary of the Treasury Me- Veagh. — Haytl After County Seat. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Feb. 3.—(Speoial.) | —It I8 many years since the older portion | ©of South Dakota has beefi the scene of a county seat fight, but there is a 'possibfiity that such a fight may be witnessed this year In Hamiin county. Castlewood i the present county seat. Two years ago when the South Dakota Central raliroad was completed from Bloux Falls to Watertown the town of Hayt, Hamlin countiss, came ‘luto existance. Now the cltizens of Hayti have become quite chesty as to the future 001 FARIERS AR | refuse to do as ordered I'HE BEE: MAKING MONEY Elevator Companies Run by Them Make Such Reports. WILL GO INTO STATE POLITICS Resolutions Passed Demanding Fed- eral Inspection of Graln—Pres- ident Shelt of Simpson Resigns Suddenly. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia., Feb. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The amnual convention of the Farmers' Elevator, companies and Grain Dealers today proved a great success. There are now over 285 of the co-opera- tive concerns doing business mainly in Northern lowa and each s prosperous. At their convention today they considered plans for legislation to protect them and business m.ll‘r-, Resolutions were pre- pared, which will be passed tomorrow, In- sisting upon the eloction of men as rall- road commissioners who will protect the rights of the ehipper, also resolutions were passed dlmn.nmrm federal inspection of grain, federal legislation against deal- iIng In options and a re-adjustment of in- terstate grain rates. President iton Ren President Sheiton of Simpson college at "‘:dllnflh suddenly resigned today and announced he would leave the college. He made no statement of his plans but It is rumored that he will seek another prominent cducational positlon in the state. He has beon the head of the col- lege for eléven years. It is the official college of the Des Moines conference Methodist chureh, ecomprising the south- west quarter of the ktate, Pablishers in Session. A meeting of representatives of about twenty lowa newspapers was held here today to take action in regard to the rul- ings of the postoffice department as to paid In advance subscriptions. It was de- cided that no effort should be made to prevent the operation of this ruling, but that all the publishegs insist upon cash business on subscriptions. They will pro- test against any Increase in postage rates. Towa Packers Comp! n. Towa packers complain because of the fact that Iowa rates on lard In tubs is higher than the inter-state rates, and they ask the State Railroad Commission to re- duce the Towa rate so that they can com- pete. The Iowa classifcation makes this second class while the inter-state class is third. The Clark Codl and Coke company of Davenport, which company secured an or- der from the Railroad Commission with re- gard to acceptance of cars of other com- panies, reports that the companies still It is supposed they will make a test case, Loan and Trust Capitalization. It has been for some time a question {88 to the right of a loan and trust com- pany to, have an authorization of capital stock beyond the amount actually issued and pald for. The state auldtor has been inclined to hold that a loan and trust company must come under the law as to banks, The attorney general holds, however, in an opinion give today, that the bank law applies only to the extent of requiring & pald up capital as large as the minimum or banks. . Candidaey of State Treasnrer, W. W. Morrow, of Union county, state treasurer, announces today his candidacy for renomination. Mr. Morrow has haa two terms and has made a model officer And his candidacy 'is based distinetly on his' capabifity. He lives on a large farm near Afton, and was formerly - president of the State Board of Agriculture. He will not be opposed. Many Parole Matters. The State Parole board, which mects next week, will have before it a total of 148 cases to be dlsposed of at that time. In practically every case the applieant has already been heard personally by the board. In a few cases lawyers have been employed and they will take up the mat- ter orally before the board. Free Tests of Corn, Owing to the very bad condition of Towa seed corn this year the farm crops depart- ment of the state colle® at Ames has offered to conduct free tests of seed corn and to report to farmers on the result. AS a result the farmers of the state are sending samples of thelr corn to the col- lega to be tested and to find out whether it 1s good for seed. In most of the tests thus far conducted it is found that the corn is almost useless for seed purposes. Delay in an Ampointment. A great deal of Interest attaches toythe fact that the president has not yet ap- pointed the new pension agent for the Towa-Nebraska district at ' Des \ Moines. Captain Hugh B. Hedge was recommended by the entire Iowa delegation and endorsed a8 a reputable republican, only two fail- ing to Jjoin, in the recommendation; but despite that the term of the present in- cumbent expired some time ago no ap- Dointment has been made. It is not known that anyone Is opposing the appolntment of an agent. lowa Weather, The monthly report completed today by Dr. Chappel of the weather bureau shows a total snowfall for the month of January of 12.3 inches and a rainfall of 1.72 inches. The snow on the ground at the end of the month was but 1.2 inches, more than twelve inches having disappearcd in that period. Personal Liberty League. —Representatives of varlous German so- cieties in different parts of the state are here today planning a personal liberty league to ,combat prohibition. Colonel Jo- soph Eiboeck of Des Moines was made chalrman of the commitiee on organiza- tlon and platform and he will report lats this afternoon. Hello Girls on Strike. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Feb. 3.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Eighteen switchboard operators of the Marshalltown Telephone company srtuck this morning for more pay. By pressing Into service the chief ‘operators, supervisors and toll girls the service is being maintained. Towa News Notes. TRAER—The city council today let the contract for a complete town sewer. sys. {tem to Maurt Camery of Harlan, 1a., for $1.7085. The work s to be completed by cember 1. MOUNT VERNON—-Dr. Willlam F. King, mlldml emertus of Cornell college, sails m n Franclsco on February tour around the world. eH will be accom- | panled by J, Carleton Young of Min- neapolis, the well known book collector. ELDORA—To b.lx & bunch of eighteen hogs at e, place them in the t, only to find had for a t of them been butched and haul away, was the mll_;'nt Joe Fags, a dairyman of this o rhu. police have a clue they are nvestigating. TOLEDO—Notes, ntl 000, the last of the ouunm?.— lndfln- o; §réatness of thelr town, &nd they belleve | Loander Clark cofl of this clty, were they should have the county seat. burmned' at & meeting of the . faculty, — i| (teee aad L g tadey: en Lhe mats was ati to 3 s PILES CURKD.¥% & D 14 DAYS. | the jaudience of students out with Pazb Olntment Is guaranteed to cure any | the ‘college yell. -n: of lll!hlhl Bleeding ar Pro- | MARSHALLTOWN—Thomas Haynes, one ;::m P.&:- O ] 14 days or money re-{of the early settlers of Marshalllown county, is lylng at the point of death at CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Feb, 3—(Speclal,) OMAHA, FRIDAY, his heme in Ida Grove of blood polsoning, resulting from infection when he pared a corn 400 close, The blood, ning has nvolyed hig éntire left side. For ypass h:r Haynes lived n few miles from this city CEDAR FALLS-O. H. Leonard, the casitier of the Citizens' Savings bank. has resigned from his position and accepted A more lueratice position In a bank in Tulsa, OklL, to which place he will go about April. Mrs. Leonard and the chil- dren will not leave the city until the com- Ing autumn. Mr. Leonard i¢ president of the Cedar Falls Commercial club. OSKALOOSA-—Pellagra caused the death of F. D. Davis, a prominent insurance map of Oskaloosa, according to the decision of the committee of doctors, who have been Investigating the case. This Is the second fatallity due to this disease every reported In the state. Davis' case was the first of its kind that had ever come under the observation of the local physicians, and they were slow in making their ' final dlagnosis. CEDAR FALLS-O, H. Leonard has sold today the Rugg farm of 667 acres at $125 per aore, making a deal of $83,375. The purchaser is M. B. Hunter of Grundy Center. Mr. Leanard bought the Which lles ten miles south of this city last fall for $& per acre, or a total of 56,000 He takes In trade 1,600 acres of Canada land valued at $45.000 and the balance in oa It 1s one of the gest real «@iate made in Cedar Falls in several i farm Flying Machine Crashes Into Fence at Denver Paulhan's Aeroplane Badly Wrecked and Aviator Has Narrow Escape from Serious Injury. DENVER, Feb. 3.—Louts Paulhan had a narrow escape from death today, when his Farman biplane collided with the fence guarding the race track at Overland park, smashing through it and came down in & heap of wreckage on the traek. Paulhan was thrown headlong, but beyond a se~ vere shaking up escaped unharmed. Before the accident Paulhan had suc- cessfully guided his machine up into the rare mountain alr and had circled th Overland race track a dozen times. then came to the ground and it was an- nounced that the aviator would attempt to fly over the business district of Denver, three or four miles away, and return. But the runway for his machine, not over 140 yards in length, and cramped by the race track fence and by an irrigation ¢iteh . running diagonally across the grounds, proved too short. The machine left the ground too close to the fence, struck the fence rebounded and richochet- ,ted on the bank of the ditch, breaking one of the starting wheels. Paulhan shut off his motor and brought the machine to a stex. The machine was repaired and again Pauhan attempted a fllght. The biplane was not three feet from the ground when the end of the runway was reached and the machine crashed through the fence into the ditch, rebounded and came down a mass of wreckage. Paulhan was fairly catapulted from his seat, but he alighted in the soft snow, escaping serious injury. A dozen or more people were knocked down by the machine when it tore through the fence, but no one was serolusly hurt Senators May Get Tourney Yet in:Omaha 2 e Determined Effort ‘Being’ Made at Washington to- Change Dates to Permit Result. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. ‘8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Senators Burkett and Brown are determined-to'land the milftary tourna- ment for Ak-Sar-Ben week, next October, or break a trace. Today Senator Burkett saw General Bell, chief of statf, who put up to the senior senator as fine a proposi- tion as ever came down a stralght road, namely that it the chairmen of the com- mittees on military affairs of the two houses, Senator Warren and Representa- tive Hull, will enter into an agreement to change the dates of thelr respective “shows" at Cheyenne and Des Moines, there will be no difficulty about giving & date to Ak-Sar-Ben. In addition to the ‘change .of dates at Des Moines and Cheyenne, it will be neces- sary to fix a new date at Fort Riley, but Senator Burkett belleves this can be done. The Nebraska senators have made an en- gagement with tho president for next Mon- day, when the whole question of the mili- tary tournament will be gone over. Pneamonia Folinwa a Cold, but never followe the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, heais the lungs and expels zee cold from your system. Indianapolis Sun Sold. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 3.—~The In- dlanapolis Sun, It was announced this aft- ernoon, has been sold to Rudolph Leeds of Richmond, Ind., son of the late W. B. Leeds. The Weather, - FOR NEBRASKA—Fair. FOR I0WA—Fal Temperat T, e at Omaha yesterday our. - § IR = S sovsTIETTIesEsees FEBRUARY 4, |Fower House at State Prison 1910. BREAK 1IN STOCK MARKET | Bear Raid Carries Leaders Déwn Six to Eight Points. VOLUME OF BUSINESS ‘LARGE Steel Leads the Decline Which Bx- tends to Nearly Every Issue on List-Slight Rally Near NEW YORK, Feb. 8-—Tho onslaught of an aggressive bear party, togsther with gathering distrust of the industrial business and politieal outleok, brought about violent declines on the New York Stock exchange today, with United States Steel heading the downward movement. In all sales totalled 1,673,000 shares, with a fourth of this aggregate in Steel shares, which early In the afternoon broke to 75, the lowest level reached since last September. price today represented a break of 8 points from yesterday's closing point of 4% from yesterday's high, of 13 points from Janu- ary 3, when the high record of this year was touched, and of 17% from the price on October 2. Chief Interest centered in the decline of Steel, but there was violent liquidation of nearly every stock in the list, carrying prices down from § to § polnts, with sensational breaks between sales. Rally Near Clowe. Because of the nervousness brokers cau- tioned their clients to remain within call, ready to put up additional margins, If necessary, and many whose actounts were on the “ragged edge" closed out, taking from their loss rather than risk further declines. The net price changes do not register the full effect on prices, owing to the effective rally which occurred in the closing hour, when the bears bought freely to garner the day's handsome profits on the short side. At the low point, which came early in final hour, declines ran all the wa; to 8 points. The vlolence of the movement and the volume of the market, following wo pro- longed and extensive a decline as has oc- curred, caused the day to be regarded as & probable culmination of the decline, with & reversal likely to follow. Sharp Break in Bost BOSTON, Feb. 8.—Prices in the local market were weak at the opening today and by midday the market became demor- alized. United Fruit, which recently rose sensationally to 185, broke with extreme violence to 170 on small offerings. Calumet and Hecla dropped 10 points to 625. Some of the most severe losses registered were 8% points in Allouez to 4, 2 In Lake cop- per to 68%, 2 In Mohawk to 66, 3% In Su- perfor copper to 61 and 8 in Utah copper to 49. Coal Miners and Operators Begin Joint Conference \ '| Both Sides Express Hope of Avoiding Suspension of Work—Each Expects Concessions, TOLEDO, Feb. 3.—Hope of. an amicable adjustment was expressed by Thomas L. Lewls, president of the miners, whils act- Ing as temporary. chairman of. the dofnt wage scale conference of the operators and miners of the Ohio, Indiana and Pennsyl- vania district, which opened here this afternoon. John H. Jones, president of the Pitts- burg-Buffalo Coal company and one of the principal operators present, expressed the bellef that a peaceable agreement will be reached and a strike avoided. After the disposition of the preliminary business, the conference adjourned until tomorrow morning to await the report of the .credentials committee. which dead- locked on admitting to the conference the | Iinots miners, in the absonce of the Tt nols operators. A few scattering ‘noes” on motion to make President Lewls tem- porary chalrman of the conference were the only evidence of the controversy just | tinished in the miners’ convefition. President Lewls made an unqualified declaration for the repeal of “so-called antl-conspiracy laws,” which, he sald, eir- cumscribe the operators so that they “‘con- stantly dread being dragged into the courts.” He sald that when the miners and oper- ators get together for the uplifting of the industry there will be less risk of invest- ment and more safety for the workmen. crease from 9 cents to $1 a ton. While they have not formulated their demand, it has been generally understood that the operatorg want a decrease of 10 cents a ton. With the understanding that any agree- ment here will be a bas's of settlement in Importance. hN Fire at Joliet Excites Convicts On Fire and Partly De- stroyed. JOLIET, Feb. 3.—The state penitentiary Power house here is burning and the engine rooi has been-destroyed. There Is great exciiement among the convicts, but no at- tempts at escape. The cause of the fire 18 not known. At the first alarm of fire by an engineer, the convict fire guard was rushed to the scene and the other prisoners marched quickly to thelr cell rooms. The Joliet Fire department also responded to prevent & spread of the flames. Later, as the fire was placed under control, the prisoners re- turned to the shops, There was no panic. Two meh were overcome by smoke. Tucker Ballard, & negro comvict serving a life sentence for murder was carried un- consclous to the prison hospital. He will recover, Charles Aldrich, the prison en- gineer, also was overcome. Loss, $100,000 | ——— fl Guard the health of your family by keep- ing at hand a bottle of Chamberlain’ Cough Remedy. It has no equal for cough colds and croup. ' Editors Seleet Cedar Falls, CEDAR FALLS, Feb. 3.—(Speclal)—~The Northeastern lIowa Rditorial assoclation, by invitation of the Cedar Falls Commer- efal club will meet in Cedar Falls March ¥ and % The assoclation comprises the The 1547 FARNAM ST, | EGie Cioante o iy ey wide wade diag- erts and fine ker- seys, your choice Saturday, for. .. Val Next Saturday we will offer the pick of our entire re- maining stock of women’s and misses’ long winter coats for $9.75 Every coat in stock included, regard- less of former selling price—even those sold up to $45. Our stock con- sists of about 200 coats, in all sizes and colors, materials of broadcloths, onals, serges, cov- of any of these coats, 75 0 motormen with respect and sengers and employes. Onr conductors and motormen are required to be polite and courteous towards passengers at all times, and we will appreciate it if passengers will report to us any discourtesy or ineivility, being careful to give us badge number, or car number, as well as date and time of day. At the same time it is Suggested that if passengers treat conductors and them to be courteous. A little patience and forbearanée on_ both sides will result in pleasanter relations between pas- courtesy, it will be easier for —_— OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY Third,” ¥ourth, and Fifth districts and has among its membership some of the brightest and most successful newspaper men of the state. Bernard Murphy of Vinton Is the président. J. W, Jarnagin of Cedar Falls vice president; Hearry Gtepy of | Deodyih . treastre. Gov- ernor Carroll will probably give the ad- dress on Thursday evening. Friday even- Ing the Commerelal club will give them a banquet. There will be visits to the State Teachers' college and other interesting features. y ALWAYS ADVANCE, SLOGAN OF PARTY (Contin ed. from First Page.) §250 per acre for school lands granted to these states in thet portion of thelr reser- { vation authorized to be disposed of. The | originad draft of thie bill ealled for the payment of $1.25 per acre. This the secre- tary of the Interior did not consider ade- |quate and urged that the amount be doubled. The secretary also requests that Instead of an appropriation of $415,000 to carry out the provisions of the bill, the amount be lncreased to $450,00. This also was agreed to In committee and in this form the bill will undoubtedly be passed Rural carriers appointed today are: No- braska, .Grand Island, route 2, Edwin J He said that a demand should be made of | Davis, carrler; Lena A. Davis, substitute, the rafiroads that they pay the mine|South Dakota, Toronto, route 1, Martin owners more money for the coal they con- | Anderson, carrier; no substitute, sume, that the latter might spend more| lLewis W. Page of Macy, Neb, was ap- money for the protection of thelr eém-|pointed teacher at Bibow \Lake (Mtnn,) ployes. Indlan school. “The miners in their convention at In- || ' dianapolls made a demand for a wage in- Simple Remeay ror vagrippe, Legrippe coughs are dangerous, as they frequently develop Into pneumonia. Foley's | Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, tut hoals and strengthens the lungs so that no scrious repults meed be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmiful drugs and is in a yellow pacis all other bituminous districts, and the |#8¢: Sold by all druggists. declaration of the miners that If the con- Turnp Down Good Position. ference disagrees a general strike may re- | AMig, Ia, Feb. 8 (SpecialroW. H. sult, the conference assumes Widespread | pew, assistynt professor of animal hus. bandry, Towa Htate collegeé, has just r celved an offer from the New Hampshi State college to take the-dircctorship of the agricultural experiment statlon in that institution, but has decided not to accept it. The position in question is one of re- sponsibility sueh as is seldom tendered a | man 80 young as Prof. Pew. It also car- 'Nurses and i, Doctors ~Use and Recommend 'il"mm Kondon’s Over l 10,000,000 tubes """ of this greatest and purest catarrh remedy sold in the past 15 years. Thousands " testiy Free Sample At Your Druggist’s Or write for free samplo today. Ask your drug. ist or plysician, Over druggists sell %5 and ibes Gnder CUr positive guarantee. If yours 118, write to Eoadea Mtg. Company, Minneapolis, Mina. CATARRHAL i AIELLY congressional ries with It an increase of $1,000 per year over what he Is now reeciving ‘in hfs present position., —— v If you have anything to sl of exchange advertise ‘it inThe Bee Want ‘Ad umns, L Baasnerha ———— BEmbry Withdraws Resignation. WASHINGTON, Fob. 8.—President Taft today prevalled upon John Jmbry to with- drawn “his resignation as United States district attorney for Oklahoma and to ro- main In the office. The resignation of Mr, Embry had been threatening serious. fa tional trouibles in Oklahoma and by pe: suading him to stay the president thinks he has settied a troublesome situation. Y$ SINPLE REMEDY. FJR KIDNE spoonfuls after each taenl (Bp sure 10 get the genulne Murax compound in orig- inal sealed package.) Lose no time In troating such symp- toms, as pain In the back, frequent or highly colcred ‘urination, scalding urine, puffness under the eyes, rlieumntié paing in the joints, diszinesy, dimmed vision, as these quickly run (nto- Bright's dls- ease, chronic rheumatism or diabetes. The above mixture cleanses the sponge like kiduneys, tones and restores them to ‘helr natural funetion of extracting. urie jc1d and polsonous wagte matter from tho iood. in this way the serious forms of kidny trouble WHh their awful suffering, can be avoided and 1lves lengthened.—Ady AMUSEMENTS, AUDITORIUM Blg Moving Pieture Show every night at 8 o'clock. Rollier Skating FROM 7:30 TO 8:00 and FROM 8:45 TO 10:30 Music By Green’s Baiid3 | Admission 10c. Skates 300 KRUG IHsaree TONIG 96" Saturdey YOUNG BaPFALO\, NEW YORK o lUnA'—-’lr VI:lhm&“ qvlm BOYD- Tonight LAMBARDI GRAND OPERA rtain, 8 ogun. sl | ‘‘FAUST" | Baturday “1,UGLA" Saturday Evening . TROVATORE" Curtain 1aises at. § u-'r!x'"wk ik | = . ry Sanday—OLD nfi Beats Wow. * Evags, 16-25-60-788, Daily Mat., 15-25-506. Twice dally all Week, cloring Friday night THE JERSEY LILIES EXTRAV. ARD VAUDTVILLE Jfl:,:'.:, 513 u.;u;:h«,‘..;’r.n‘yfl, e D Byer Y 16, B v I vex, . ,‘nl Ts Weew" Mins riafen . How and Howard, Barpbs word, Martinettie and Hylvess Howard's = Musicl | Shotjands, it Chronic Rheumatism, Dread Diabetes and Bright's Disease Can Be Avoiand, i A very simplo and highly recommended remedy for kidneys, Hver or bladder Iy here glven: Buy from any good drug- gist “one-half ounce Muarax compeund in original sealed package, ong-half. ounce fluld extract Buchu, six ounces good, pure gin. Mix and take one o two teas (Y " ,)/ Y | » X