Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1910, Page 4

THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY MEXICAN OUTLOOK BRICHTER Negotiations Expected to Avert Walk- out of Train Employes. Council Bluffs Burglar Play - i 8 Nearly Fatal|vors br amex narvy uvanmeovs ' Council Bluffs ' Council Bluffs L___ by, ok RAILWAY PROTECTS RICHTS Serves Formal Notice om City Council Relative to Truce. HAYDEN: HAYDEN: THE RELIABLE STORE Beginning Saturday, February 2th, Greatest Shoe Bargain Event Ever Known in the Entire West and Child- ren’s high class shoes, all newest lasts, all sizes, all leath- Minor Mention Whe Ooumoll Miuffs Offics of the Omaha Bee fa ot 18 Soot @brest Both Whones €3, Arthur Mason Suffers Paralysis of |™'**t7-® Per Cent Are In Favor of Resigning It Demands Are Not Arm as lefl;l]t :{, Shot Accident- Crakitedindicih fase ally Given. Optimistic. OMAHA TRANSFERS NOT GIVEN e Tiotme. 726 6th Ave. CORRI 8, ‘uhdertakers. ‘Phone M8 FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 33 Lewfs Cutler, funeral director. ‘'Phone 37. Balrd & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 133 ey H. Smith, 213 B way. 'Phones mee Yet that Tracti poration Is to Obey Order eratate Commerce Arthur Mason, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mre. W. H. Mason, 815 Oak street, fs at the Jennle Bdmundson Memorial hospital suffering from a bullet wound which has caused paralysis of the right The following notice read at the meeting | 8T™m, and while no fatal result is anticl- of the city cotinell last night would, Jf not pated from the Injury his condition is re- read between the lines, Indicate that the nsr‘;": --’"r"ulfl- = At entor: stréet rallway company was not agreeable nday evening young Mason was visit- v M 8 P omes, for a onestory frame| to_iha ninety days’ truce in the controversy | I At the home of Howard Smith, the 13- cottage af FReny/rm wrest 4ad AvenSEIOYOF. the company's tranchhsights. In | yesreold son ot 4. . Bmith, do¢ Logan) B 85 G0 SRt o o ote. the B to cost SLSM. | Counell Blutfs, decided upon fn the resolu- | *!reet. The parents of the Smith 'boy BE A ight t Heory Lawa ol Teay tion; adopted by the. council at its meeting | Vere attending church and the lads dur- | threatened walkout appeared last night to o two weeks ago: ing their absence played burgla: Young | be contingent on the result of a conference Mason was selected to play the role of between employes and President Brown of T t, and I Brors. Comncll, Siale/nRs Qounatt ot the City 9F |the burkiae, while the other 1ads defended | the raliway, appotnted for fomotrow, nor, the commissioners adjudged him not|that nelther the Omaha & Council Bluffs | the home. Clifford Schwabo, a 14-year-old | Strong influences looking toward an amio- insing and ordered s aiufiuvg:.:‘mplln"%“glm:::“l‘-gm;{ Ratlway aom Ugmaha & | boy. fs sald to have been armed with alable settlement of the trouble are said to r'.’.‘.f.':‘?..’.“ :.."T.T'v”.?d.um\" " | Dany recognize themssives as being pariies 23-calibre revolver belonging to the 8mith | have been at work and there appeared to- Mies Leona Weldner, aged 19 years, dled (!0 Or as accepting or approving the|boy's father, and when the Mason lad. | night to be a distinct feeling of optimism Sunday night at the home of her mother, "r";'v',_':;';; ,‘f,‘.‘} Tenolutions adopted and ap- | impersonating the burglar, made his en- | on the part of raliroad managers and the . @. O. Morten n‘.“fl'l-fltglll.‘_;fl:p«lk}: b iy @A o 178, h{m‘; Dot the | trance young Schwabo got exoited and dis- | yon with regard to the probable result of O T er wan ' mambers of the junior | 6COrds ‘and proceedings of the city council | charged the weapon. The bullet entered | tne negotiations. class of the high schdol and of the mld; g:"lch: :;({h:(c};;ugfl;kfiluffn on file in the y:unl Mason's right shoutder, fnclu;ln: It Is sald that the result of the poll gives ay Mothodist church =~The funeral wi¥ | OMAMA & COUNCIL BLUFFS sTreetr | "¢ ohar bone and lodged In the DACK | (he largest majority in favor of & walk- O o ity reaidenrs and burial wili| RAILWAY COMPANY, [ i LN out in the history of union labor. Nearly ‘om the family e M. By F. H. Hamliton, Vice President. The boy was taken to his home and at the 7.000 in Fairview cemeiery. ciov. James M| OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILWAY e | 1000 comduictors and engineers on liams, pastor of Brondway Methodist | ONATA G COUNCIHL BEH first the wound was not thought to be | i/ FTNIE L T e merged system il cor i serious, but yesterday morning he was re- | .. ©\ o\ Business in some lines has already sut- church, nduct the services. W08 COMBANY, * wident. The communication was ordered placed |MOVed to the Bdmundson hospital and {on file without being discussed. It fs under- [ DF- Donald Macrae was called. " The bul-| 0 " account of the walkout agitation, it 1s stated by commercial travelers. Re- tall merchants, they say, have cut down | 8t00d that the serving of this notice was|l®t Was located and removed and the thelr orders anticipating the removal of |yrpag MEXICO CITY, Feb. 8—Ninety-eight of every 100 votes polled by union engineers and conductors oh the National raliways of Mexico, on the question of resigning in the face of the refusal of the road to grant their recent demands favored resignations, according to Vice President E. P. Curtiss of the Order of Rallway Conductors of America and Vice President and Chiet Cor- rigan of the Brotherhood of Locomotive en- Thousands of pairs of Men’s, Women’ Dr. 1489, ¢ Born to Mr, and Mrs. J. N. lel*t-of Hardip township yesterda¥, & son. s—special prices this month n{ ers—the choicest lots from the big bankrupt stock Leffert's new stors, 508 Broadway. sale of Wm. Neely Co., Ba" i Bought for cash at about 50c on the dollar, and will be offered S8aturday at about half actual worth. See window display. Watch ads. was yester- | PINCHOT ON PROPOSED LAWS Head of Conservation Association Re- views Pending Legislation. Fight on High |Alleged Grafters Prices for Food Are Indicted In Many Cities » Pittsburg Financiers and Officers Are Charged with Conspiracy, Brib- BATTEY'S TRIAL BEGINS SOON Former Clerk of Distriet Court Will be Prosecuted at Atlantic, | The trial of H. V. .Battey, former clerk | of the district court of Pottawattamie 2 d last evening to be done by the street rallway company aa a |YOUDE lad was reporte mere matter of protection and that f fs |T¢Stng easily. The bullet in its course wiliing that the negotiations between it |Bfter entering the shoulder severed one SPOTS POINTED OUT Laws and Ordinances are Proposed to county, under indictment charging him with embeasling funds belonging to the county s to be tried Wednesday before Judge Woodruff gt Atianite. The case was tranaterred to the dlstrict court of Cass ‘county on & motion for a change of venud by the defefigant some time ago. The trial is expected to consume several d4ys, as the state has giyen notice of the /mtroduction® of thé- evidence of between ASNLY and ninety witnesses. M. V. Battey was removed from the of- tiee of clerk of the district court In April, 1908, after alleged iFregularities In the con- duct of the office pad been reported by C. J. Richman, an expert accountant em- ployed by the: Board of Bupervisors to check up the Accounts. In @ decree handed down yesterday by | Judge Green, the partition of the estate uli Cyrus F'. Kuhn, who was for many years a prominent resident of Garner township, | has been ordered. The decree terminates latd, n between the heirs which has been pending in the diatriet court for some time. The estaté-conilsts largely of farm land | in Pottawattamle county.. Willlam Arnd, H. G. McGee and Y. D. Johnson are ap- pointed ‘to ‘hake the partition and report to the coprt, The helrs arg to receive the | following sharés in the estate: Barah G. Downs, one-fourth; Willidn{ H. Kuhn, one- fourth; Briek.P. Kuhn, one-fourth; Ida G. Kuhn and her wardh, one-fourth. Program. of ; Club Concert. The following' Program has ‘been ar- ranged for.the concert tc be glven Wednes- day \evening by the High School Orchestra and Glee clul z;{ ll‘.rll\!lll)fiu"\:‘l;\'lvj. 'wo ste au y Eyes PN Orenestra. Will gt With a Laugh—May Queen . Giee Club, —-Hearts and -Flowers (By re- 1 . Tobani 0. Violin solo—Fantasie Ballet. DeBeriot . . Miss Esther Duley. Waltz—Velvet of the Rose Orchestra. (8) What the Chimney Sang. Gertrude Griswold. (b) Beattme' ...\ Dudley Buck lee Match—Diamond Fiush. Orchestr; « Real Estate Transte: These transfers fvere reported to The Bee, February 7, by the Pottawattamie Countyl Abstrget: ‘company - of Council Blutts: Barnard Braham John ence to Willlam Better, part nq('n‘ of 25-74-43, except Ely 60 ft. W, 3 2, Willlam Crou and’ wife to Lola P. Wolfe, lot 24 In Aud’'s sub. of sel 12- 75~ w. d W %59 Potter ‘and ‘wife to Morris v ot 10 of Aud's sub. of nwi 540, W, d..... . ' MoCartney to E. H., Lougee, W weli of 27643 and nig riely nel of 257644, w. d. A P. Loring, trustee, to George =‘l'l un, 1ots 1 and 2 in block 17 in & Doniphan's addition to JGuacll Blulta a0 e n ohn, Johnson, n. g “sub. of ent 1o t Councll Blufts, w. d.. ™ Total, six transter ‘Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were lssued yosterday to tha followhn | Name &nd residence. E. J. Supple, Creston, ia. Laura trick, Creston, la. ?:X.'fi\'fi'-’;r’iq:;:mhfi ley, York, Neb. Aan e Fork, Wab Cgrhforting g ‘Food— Post - Toasties Usually servéd right from the pkg. with cream or fruit. There are also many other ways this dilightful food can be used, and the little hook, ““Tid:Bits Made With Toast- ies,"”" i’ pkgs. tells how. Convenient, Wholesome, .. .. Appetizing “The Memory Lingers” "Pkgs. 10¢ and 15c. |4t I8 fon well #nbu ninety days or until after the approaching clity election. No Transfers Yet. The G-cent fare commuation books be- tween this city and Omaha have not been discontinued, but up to date the street rallway company has made no sign of giv- lug transfers from the Council Bluffs cars to the Omaba lines. It was understood that under the ruling of the Interstate Commerce commission the company would bo/required to give sich transters begin- ning February 1. The wmended pure milk ordinance with the clause requiring dairymen and milk dealers to take out a eity license eliminated bobbed up once more, but falled to meet with the approval of the councllmen. On the motion of Councilman Jersen, a com- mittee composed of three, was appointed by Councllman Younkerman, who was pre- siding n the absence of Mayor Maloney to draft an entirely new ordinance.. Coun- climen Jensen, Morgan and Skodsholm wore named as this conmittee, The amendment t) the ord nanes fogulating the use of sidewalks, prohibiting the sale of merchardise on the public sidewalks was passed under suspension of the rules and against the protest of Councllman Olson. Mr. Olson conducts a grocery store and he viewed the amendment to the ordinance with considerable alarm. “Why, I couldn't sell a melon to a man outside my store under this amendment. 1 suppose If the melon was'on the side- walk, I would have to.tgke it Into the store before I could sell it,” declared the republican nominee for mayor. “Why, John, you know very well that the amendment I not intended (o stop you dolmg anything Hice that! “¥du" Kilow whht i X "hz‘- “Céunelimyn Morgan fn'a oconcliiatary manner, bt . Ofson woilld not "accept the explanation, “If it Is intended ta stop the selling of shoes on the sidewalk, why does It not state 50," insisted Councllman Olson. It 1s no secret but that the amendment to the ordinance Is designed to prevent a cértaln' shde dealor on Brosdway from op- cupying and sélling hix ‘wares on the side- walk In front of his store. The council will meet as a committes of the whole Wedhesday evening and in ad- Journed regular session Thursday afternoon to complete the assessment of some side- walks, CANDIDATES WILL BE ASKED TO MAKE POSITION KNOWN Labor Meeting Wil Which They May A Make Speech The meeting held last night in Labor temple under the auspices of the Trades #nd Labor assembly for the purpose of di: cuesing the local political situation so far 8 It referred to the approaching municipa) election resulted n the organization of the Workingmen's Protective assoclation, with the following officers: President, E. 8. Tooker, financial ‘secretary of the Trades and Labor assembly; vice president, A. A. WEitlock, president of the Trades and Labor assembly; secretary, G. R. Van Horn of the Typographical unfon; treasurer, J. W. Stillwell. The following were named as a commit- tee to draft a constitution and by-laws ana 1o prepare a general statement of what the assoclation will demand of the candidat for office: C. E. Collins, W. M. Kilmer, P, Olson and A. H. Collfer. In the absence of President Whitlock of the Trades and Labor assembly, E. S. Tooker presided over the meeting, while G. R. Van Horn acted as secretary. The members of the city counctl came In for some hot shot In connection with the erection of the new central fire station, the water works problem and the street rallway franchise matter, The meeting adopted resolutions demand- ing that in all city work Council Blufts workmen alone be employed &nd that all material used by the city be bought from Council Bluffs deal Another meeting :Si be held next Mon- day night, at which time candidates for city offices will be Invited to be present and state their positions on all municipal Questions of Interest to the workingmen. The candidates will ‘be limited to ten min- utes each in which to make their talks. DAVID R. FRANCIS CANDID_AT_E FOR SENATE be Held at ear and Senator Willlam Warner, ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8~David R.'Francls, former democratic governor of Missour! and twice mentloned in pational convention as & presidential possibility, formally an- nounced his candidacy for the party nom- Ination to succeed United States Senator Willlam Warner, republican, last night. Former Governar. Joseph. W. Folk also may be a candidate for the democratic nomination, although his candidacy has not been announced. Francls was secretary of the interlor in President Cleveland's . cabinet during his second term, and president of the Loulsiana Purchase exposition, James A. Reed of Kansas City and St nomination. sible republican candidate to succeed War- ‘Sold by Grocers. vember. Former Govermor of Missourl Wishes | and the city remain in statu quo for the |Of the nerves, causing paralysis of the right arm and some fear is entertained of this condition spreading to the rest of the body. Mrs. that Governor Hadley Is mentioned as a pos- [ in Pkgs. YThe: Pioneer Woman of City 1s Dead News Received that Mrs. Sophie H. Douglas Now of Rochester, Has Passed Away. Mary E. Dalley, city library, death of her cousin, Mrs. Sophie H. Doug- |3 “gifidon'; lass, at Rochester, N. Y., after an iliness of only a few dayl was more than 80 years old at the time of her death, was one of the earliest resi- dents of Counell Bluffs, coming here with her husband, Judge R. L. Douglass, in 1854, Judge Douglass was prominent In muniei- pal affairs, was district judge and for a number of years a. member of the elty councll. During the greater part of their residence in Council Bluffs Judge and Mrs. | conference W Douglass lived on Park avenue, in a house ot which they, erected during the ‘early days|on April 1 and th of the ecity. They left Council Blufts in in the south until Judge Douglass' death. 'Of late years Mrs. Doug- less had made her honfe with an aunt in Rochester. ‘Char 1876 and ged with ; .'Sw’u_ndling Woman Willis L. Fowler of Boston Accused of, Passing Check Given Him by Prospective Bride. ' BOSTON, Feb, 8.—Having In his possession certified checks for 33,000, Willls L. Fowler, was arrested tonight charged with the larceny of $1,30 from Mary C. Loheman, recently of Quincy, Ill, but now lving at Hull, Mass. aged o4 QUINCY, where she Fowler In May. met her & year ago and to have represented himself as a wealthy commission broker. Mrs, Loneman is a divorced woman and has a daughter living here. gram.)—Harry Dickenson, who fell from a farm wagon, injuring his spine, a week ago, dled this morning at his home seven miles He was driving from |John, L. Sullivan is Married to Sweet- heart of Youth Who Objected to His Profession. south of this city. this city to his home, when the team ran away, throwing him out and inflicting the fatal injury. Foley's Kidney Remedy case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. vigorates the entire system and strengthens the kidneys so they eliminate the impuri- tles from the blood. Backache, rheuma- tism, ' kidney and bladder troubles are all cured by this great medicine. Sold by all druggists. — We will continue our 2 per cent discount sale on our fresh, new stock of wall paper | first wife a year ago. another week. Take advantage of it. H, Borwick, 211 South Main St. —_—————————————— | (o0k up & pugllistic c wishes the friendship was broken. A few years ago, when (he former cham- with sympathy of his old friend was aroused | reported by Senator NeJson makes casy,” and she is sald to have nursed him back Securing a divorce from his tirst hobbling | Wife, Sullivan renewcd his friendship with Miss Harkins, which culminated religlous obstacles arlsing from the objection of the Catholie church, of which Mr. Sulllvan 1s a member, to the sanctioning of the marriage of di- vorced persons were brushed aside by the couple, who, in the absence of a dispensa- tion, were married by a justice of the peace. RURAL MAIL CARRIERS LEAVE THEIR GUNS AT HOME | Nor 1 ‘Wouldn't Allow It. “I always sald” says a bright woman, “that I would never allow myseif to be. |10 health. come a rheumatic old woman, ,| around on a stick ana munching my jaws | on account of nervous allments, but hor- ror of horrors, two years ago the rheuma- tism came and general debility with it. “I didn't waste any time but set to studying the question from a sclentific standpoint and came to the conclusion that improper food was the cause of the trouble, 8o I discarded meat, hot bread, pastry, and all foods prepared In lard and made up a new menu In which Grape- Nuts was the principal food. By this simple, pleasant change I not only got rid of the rheumatism, but I made a big gain in other way: republie. inerease. During the demand. follows: All demands for a day's Mrs. Douglass, who [hours a day or longer. WHEELING, 'W. Va., Shirt Walst Makers' marry | works. Mary Lone- ences, Y. —(Special Tele- Wi» eure any It ine Sharon. The wedding kins, in Roxbury. | tached to each other, plon was threatened marriage today. Even & una H WASHINGTON, Feb. whlle they 1 welgh found ' practically 000 American familles from the Illinois Central Arbitration. CHICAGO, Féb. §.—~The board of arbi- trators In the wage controversy between the Tilinols ‘Central raliroad and its teleg- raphers reached an agreement last night. The telegraphers demanded a 10 per cent maintained it could not atford to meet the Although it was said the official finding would not be given until tomorrow, it was learned tonight (that the agreement is as flat wage Increases were denled, working conditions, however, changed. At Chicago, Memphis and New librarian of the |Orleans an eight-hour da; has recelved ‘word of the |all t is Instituted. At n dispatching offices the hours for work are reduced from ten ta nine. s' leave of absence is to be anted annually t6 all offices working ten About 1,00 telegraphers are affected. Lewis Expects Settlement. Feb, 8.—President T. L. Lewls of {lie United Mine Workers of America I3 confident, official statement given out last night, that the miners @nd operators who failed to come to any agreement at the recent Toledo ‘get together again before the explration of the present wage contract Bt the result will be the concession of & substantlal wage increase for the miners all over the country. Waist Makers' Strike Ended. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.—Peace having been declared between the shirtwalst man- ufacturers .of fhis city and their striking employes, quiet’ prevailed vicinity of the factories and for the first day in eight weeks the police were not called upon to arrest strikers. Under an agreement ratified by the work- ers yesterday the operatives will return to work Wednesday. The agreement provid for arbitration, partial recognition of the union and hours. = The ~manufacturers also are to furnish power and needels for the machines without cost to the workers, Steel Strike Extends. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Large additions to the ranks of 1,200 strik- ers at the Bethlehem Steel works were re- ported today by the committee of strikers It is alleged that Mrs. Loneman came |as the result of picket duty last night and on from Illinols to marry Fowler, that she | early this morning. gave him a blank check on his request for $300 for an Investment, and that he filled in the check for $1,00 more and then dis- appeared. The police also claim to have information had promised to Eugenie Meredith of Chicago. IIl., Feb. 8.—Mri man-left here just before Christmas, going | ployed. to Chicago and from there to New York, 1d ‘sbe was going to marry Fowler is according to an Prior to yesterday only seventy-seven men In No. 2 shop had walked out, but today 1t is claimed more than 300 men did not resume their duties. are expected from the machinists In all the Pickets will make special efforts | to extend the strike to the plant at Saucon, near here, where machinists are also em- Other additions The priests of the Holy Infancy church here have advised their striking parish- aid to have | oners to return to work and accept Presi- dent Schwab's assurance to adjust differ- Hero of Ring is Hero of Romance BOSTON, Feb 8~John L. Sullivan, the former heavyweight champion fighter of the world, was married yesterday to the sweet- heart of hie school days, Harkins, a wealthy real estate holder of took place at the home of the bride's sister, Miss Mary Hai- The couple will sail to- morrow on the steamship Ivernia for Eng- land. Sullivan secured a divorce from his Miss Katherine Miss Harkins and Sullivan were school- mates together in Boston and became at- but when Sullivan reer against & of Game Satd o Interfere with Thelr “Today I am glad to tell you that 1 b haven't a paln or ache anywhere in my body, and, although I do great deal of literary work, my brain forces are clear and active, nerves are strong, and I am never troubled with insomnia. 145 pounds and am 66 years old. You will have to agree with me when I say I consider myself a worthy exponent of .| the beneficial and nourishing results of Nng P. Bond of St Louls also have an-|Grape-Nuts, ta which I owe my splendid nounced their candidacy for the democratic | health.” . Read “The Road to Waellvill s & Reason.” Bver read the above letter? A new ome ner. The primaries will be held in No- | appears from time to time. They ave gen- uine, true, And full of human interest. and huning of game by rural mall carriers e officlally employed on the service of thelr routes, or the carrying of guns for that purpose, is to be prohibited, An order to this effect has been lssued by the Postoffice department, Complaints were recelved that delay in m.n .:‘.v;; and collection of mall was | Yrination due to a weak or frritable blad- | caused at certain places by the practice of carriers hunting and shooting game. | Nelson's Bill, He Says, Should Have Ungualitied Support—Conl Bill Correct in Principle, But Needs Amendment. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The necessity for the present session of congress of good laws for the protection of the natural re- sources of the United States Is the keynote ( of a report just made to the National Con- servation assoclation by Gifford Pinchot, the recently chosen president of the asso- clation. Mr. Pinchot takes up in what he calls “a spirit of constructive criticism” the nine bills relating to the conservation of natural resources introduced Into congress on January 18 on behalf of the secretary of the Interior, one of which has been reported trom the senate public lands committee, while the other eight are still in the hands of the comittee, Mr. Pinchot calls upon the members of the assoclation to put forth strong efforts to have enacted into law the bill on the with- drawal of public lands, which has been re- ported from the committee by Senator Nel- Bon after it had been amended as a result In part, at least, of conferences between the committee and officers of the conserva- tion assoclation. This bill, Mr. Pinchot thinks, should have the “unqualified sup- port of the members of the association.” Of the other eight bills, he belleves that some merely require amendment, while others must be recast altogether. Bills Sound in Prineiple. The coal bill and the phosphate, oll, as- phaltum and natural gas bill, he reports are fundamentally sound In principle, but need some amendment. They wisely sep- arate, he says, the surface of the land| from the underiying minerals and provide for the disposal of the minerals by lease and not by sale. “But the coal bill,"” he objects, “‘contains no sufficlent anti-monopory clause. The clause which proposes to regulate rates to be charged the public Is so framed that it may be evaded with care.” Another clause of the bill, he adds, “may ful level of the practice.” Railroads and Forest In regard to the bill for the survey of rallroad land grants, he expresses the opin- fon that it will enable the rallroads prop- erly to perfect ®tles to their lands, “but it overlooks the long pending understanding between certain of the roads hnd the forest service for the return of railroad lands within the national forests of the United States In return for the right to cut in one body an amount of timber equal to that on the lands returned.” This understanding he says requires only legislation to make it effective. Speaking of the water power bill, Mr, Pinchot declared, "It repeals In silence the existing water power law, and curtalls the already ample power now exercised, with the approval of a former attorney general, by the Department of Agriculture, The provision in the bill for the compen- satlon to the government by the companies, he holds is good. Water power sites should be protected from private appropriation under the land laws, he says, and it should be made possible to lssue to the companies permits terminating at the end of fifty years. Loophole in Reclamation Bill. The fault ‘found by Mr. Pinchot with the reclamation bill is that it opens reclatmed lands to absentee landlords and to specula- tors. The worst feature of the blil for the sale of timber and timber lands, he declares is that it replaces the objectlonable feature of the timber and stone act, which was the inducement to speculation in government timber, with provisions which promote speculation and retard the development of agricultural and mineral lands far beyond the act it repeals. In failing to separate the surface from the underlying minerals, the bill for the classification of public lands s incon- sistent with the coal bill, he finds. “The withdrawal bill as amended and prevailing commercial says Mr. Pinchot, “the protecilon of all natural resources on the public domain un- tll good laws can be passed. The whole influence of the conservation assoclation, he declares should be thrown behind the bill, reduce the standard of mining to the waste- | Price. Thls morning sheep advanced from Restrict Cold Storage and Illegal Combinations. NEW YORK, Feb, §.~With extreme cold weather tending to drive quotations up and the first wave of enthusiasm in the crusade against high prices receding, the campalgn in metropolitan terrftory settled down to- day to something like an endurance con- tesi. The weck opened, however, with prospects of trouble for the combines alleged to be lllegally keeping up rates for necessaries of life through misuse of cold storage and by other means. W York and New Jersey renewed activities In the campaign. Attorney Gen- eral O'Mally of New York state is credited with the intention to Invoke an old Injunc- tion against the packing companies, granted in the supreme court in 1902 and forbidding them from fixing meat prices and prevent- Ing competition by agreement as to rates and supply BOSTON, Feb. 8.—The most drastic action ery and Perjury. PITTSBURG, Feb. 8.—True bills were re- turned by the grand jury today charging conspiracy, bribery and perjury against Preyldent E. H. Jennings and former Vice President F. A. Griffin of the Columbla Natlonal bank, former Select Councllman Charles Stewart, County Delinguent Tax Collector Max Leslie and F. F. Nicoli, a capliaiist, The indictments were found upon & con- tession alleged to have been made by Grif- fin to the grand jury. The cases Involve the alleged payment of bribes to council- men in 1% to secure thelr vote for an ordinance designating city depositories of which the Columbia Na‘lonal bark was one, Deadly Fright : possesses sufferers from lung trouble till they learn Dr, King's New Discovery will help them. b0c and §1,00. For sale by Bea- ton Drug Co, taken in this state in the movement to combat the rising prices of food came to- day, when Representative Vinson intro- duced in the legislature a bill providing that on being placed in and taken out of @ cold storage warehouse, all food products shall be stamped or otherwise marked with the date such action Is taken and that not more than three months shall intervene at any timo between these dates. CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—The attention of the federal grand jury which is hearing evi- dence In the government's Investigation of the alleged beef trust was centered today in the National Packing company and the New York Butchers' Dressed Beef associa- tion. N Arthur Block, one of the erganizers of the New York assoclation, and Frederick Joseph, preeident, and M. J. Joseph, secre- tary, were before the jurors, while Arthur Colby, assistant treasurer of the National Packing company, was closeted with Dis- trict Attorney Sims, PITTSBURG, Feb. 8.—With the opening of the second week of the thirty days' boy- cott In this city meats continued to rise in 25 to 50 cents a hundred, while hogs jumped $1 a hundred. United States Attdrney John H. Jordan today caused 25,000 eggs in & cold storage plant to be attached and to- morrow he will ask the federal court to condemn them as unfit. Two Years and Ten Months for Conductor Cook Judge Says He Will Impose Sentence Asked by Prosecutor—Appeal Will be Taken, GAUDALAJARA, Mexico, Feb, 8.—Judge Palafox said tonight that he would carry cut the recommendations of the prosecut- ing attorney and sentence James A. Cook, the American conductor, to two years and ten months. The prosecuting attorney clalms Cook is guilty of cr.minal negligence. The prisoner will be given the right of proprietory liberty, which means that after half of the sentence has been served his reiease on parole will be possible. Judge Palafox has signified his willingness to allow Cook bail in & sum of from $1.500 to $2,500 gold. The prosecuting attorney asks that sen- tences of ten yvears and ten months and fines of $00 gold be imposed on each of three native brakemen implicated and the liberation of one. BRYAN FAMILY AT LA PAZ Nebraskan is Given Reception by Of- ficials and Diplomats at Capi- tal of Bolivia. LA PAZ, Bolivia, Feb. 8—~Wililam J Bryan, scompanied by his wife and daugh- ter, arrived here yesterday. All of them are enjoying good health. A reception in honor of the distinguished visitor was held at the La Paz club, at which the diplomatic repre- sentatives and varlous government officlals met Mr, Bryan. President Villazon has | arranged to receive Mr. Bryan, who has expressed his great appreclation of the manner in which he has been welcomed here. 'CONSTIPATION MUNYON'S PAW-PAWPILL on’s Pawe Paw Pills are un- ke all other tives or cathartics. They coax the liver into activity by icnuo met! b heyiio nn: l';onr; y do not gripe; tg:y do not, weak- en;” but thev do start all the secre- tions of the liver and stomach in a ‘way that soon DW’ these organs in ‘a. healthy ~ condition’ In end corrects tion. my opinion cons responsible for most ailments, are thirty-two fect of human which is ly & scwer pipe. When this ipe becomes clogzed, the whole system Ewomu poisoned, causing biliousness, in- digestion and impure blaod, {rju often produces_rheumastism and aile ments, No woman who suffers with con- stipation or ‘any liver complaint ean ex- pectd tg hln"e a clear complexion, or enjoy od health, S fuoyon's Paw-Paw Pills e a tonis to the stomach, liver and nerves. invigorate instead of wea r:ri h tli; ledhlh't!fi.d tw posgrd it; they enable the stomac ge aif tho mourishment from food that'la ut into it. s These pills contain no calomel, no dope, hey are soothing, healing a timus o e L Al MO T without physic, Price 2 a4 o Swell ¢nTho only remedy $hat stops toothache antiye "This ofiy toothache gum that cleans the cavity and prevents decay. e Focthadh G At A Irugiists, 18 cents, or b are Dent’s Corn Gum 5o “To FLORIDA—CUBA Drawing-Room Sleepers Lv. St. Louis daily, 1. C. R. R. Ar. Nashville, N. C. &8¢, L: Ry: Lv. Atlaata, Cent. of Ga. Ry. Ar. Jacksouville, Fla., A, C. LR R, 7:30s. m. Dining Cars between Naushville and Atlanta Write to or call ¥, C. SWEAT, Western Passenger Agent, N. C. & 8t. L. Ry., Bank of Commerce Building, 8t, Louls, Mo, ® and the most severe Bladder misery vanishes. Out-of-order kidneys act fine backache or bladder misery s rellaved after a /ew doses of Pape's Diuretic Patris in the back, sides or loins, rbeu- matic twinges, debilitating headache, nervousn dfzziness, sleeplessness, in- flamed or swollen eyelids, wornout feel- ing and many other symptoms of clogged inactive kidneys simply vanish Frequent, painful and uncontrollable der is promptly overcome. bladder or urinary disorder, or feel rheu- FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE|matism coming, begin taking this harm- BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD LIQUOR CO., 519 8. MAIN, 'PHONES 3323 ! remedy, with the knowledge ‘that there is no other medicine, at any price, KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND BACKACHE GOE3 AFTER TAKING A FEW DOSES PR i " d | made anywhere else in the world, which Out-of-order Kidneys ave regulated | Wt Soyvo thorough and prompt a cure, | as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diu- and | the out-of-order kidneys, bladder and ur- | Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Ciucinnati, is The moment you suspeci any kidney,|a la retic, which any druggist can supply. This unusual preparation goes direct to inary system, cleaning, healing = and strengthening these organs and glands, and completes the cure bofore you realize it A few days treatment with Pape's Diu- retic means clean, active, healthy kid- neys, bladder and urinary organs—and you feel fine Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. 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