Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1910, Page 2

Z THE BEE: OMAHA, 17, 1910. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY COPOP 0P 0 10 P 0 P00 0 P8 P2 P0G Why “Startright” Shoes for Children are Cheaper in the Long Run— They are made to give satisfaction—not Price is not all to be con- sidefed I, 4 shae. Figure the cost per year ‘atid 8ve mouey by buying *‘Start- to sell at a vrice. right” Bhios, , They're - always The tops} white tops and red tops— -83.00 - 82.50 Sizes 11 to 2 Sizes 83 to 10% THE YOUNG PEOPLES OWN STORE AND 1518-1620 Farnam Street * GMMMMMWWM VIO Y I REPUBLICANS PUSH PROBE Conger's Testimony Regarding Slush Fund Causes Renewed Vigor. INVESTIGATION TO BE RUSHED Original Charges Almost Lost Sight Of in. Move Important Revel tions Made Former Semntor, ALBANY, N, Y/ Feb ger's assertion that the' republican committes got a contr®ution from the bridge companies’ “legiflative fund” in 1902 has only sirengthened the efforts of the republican leaders here to extend the bribery Investigation without delay. In whatever way the clrcumatances of this contribution during 'the chairmanship of Colonel @ “W. Dunti' of Binghamton may be explained the party leaders seem to realise. that fL would be sulcidal to at- tempt to stifle Investigation. Senator Conger's ordeal before the senate committee of the whole was not over when the investigation of his charges against Senator Jonathan P. Allds was taken up today. The Allds charges, however, have all but sunk from public attention in the flood of more impoitant revelations. The senate s now axpesfed to hurry the Allds iInquiry to its ejose and then proceed to an Investigation alonk the ltnes of Con- ger's testimony. Corruption Fund Raised. Stnator Conger's attorneys ended his di- rect examination yesterday afternoon and Allds' accuser was taken fn hand by Sen- 16.~8enator Con- state ator Newcomb and forced to confess that | the combination of bridge bullding con- cerns, known as the American Bridge company, had raised a corruption fund in 1902, 1908 and’ 1906, Conger admitted the bridge companies in 1908 turned thelr legislative bribery fund over to the Groton Bridge company, in which the witness and his brother, Frank, were interested. A grim smile flashed across his harrassed face teered this Information relative to the pur- pose of the fund: “There was a contribution to the state ehalrman of the republican organization in 1008." The day's development made clear that the administration has concluded that the public demand for a sweeping Investiga- tion s toe insistent to ignore. When Senator Conger returned to the stand yesterday he ldentified the stub of the $0,600 check which originally represented the alleged bribe fund. It was dated April 22, 1901. He sald his brother Frank's check book was delivered, to him in 1902 by Hiram G. Moe after Frank's death. The stub, he said, was in Moe's hand- writing. The presiding officer ruled that the identification would have to be proved by Moe and the admisslon of the check book evidence was postponed. Conger testified that the two unnamed legislators who Conger and Moe say shared with Allds in the §6,000 corruption fund are not now officeholders under the state government. “Do Not Know,” Says Dunn. GLEN FALLS, \N. Y, Feb. 16.—'One thousand contributions were turned In to me and the bridge companlies might have béen one, 80 1 ami in no position to say whether such contribution was made or not," sald George W. Dunn, former chalr- man of the state republican committee, ‘when questioned today about the evidence glven by Senator Ben Conger in the Allds alleged bribery hearing before the nate at Albany yesterday. Fireman Killed in Collision. MASON CITY, Ia., Feb. 16.—In a head-on callislon between a Chicago & Northwest- ern passenger train and a frelght train at Blue Earth, Minn., last night Erickson was killed and Engineer Tyson fatally injured. Several passengers were slightly hurt. Laziness is even more fatal to suceess And Coffee | by its dulling after-effects, is a far-reaching caunse of this || and other troubles. The' easiest way out of and drink POSTUM | longer, after boiling commences, then its flavor is fine and all the food value is brought out. A test will prove. Postum Cereal Comps ve style i patent leather with kid tops; cloth tops; brown suede 8 he volun- | Fireman | 5 CREAT WESTERYS NEW JLANS N : | Announcement Made of New Rails and Shops. BETTER FACILITIES IN VIEW Sheriff Ness Returning to Des Moines Without Man Wanted on Charge of Wite tion. good. ff Correspondent.) Feb, 16.—(Special Tele- general manager of Western, with a party visited Des Moines today and it Is understood they were en- gaged in making arrangements to buy ad- ditional land, with a view to enlarging their shops here and adding to the facilities for handling business. It also became known that It is the plan of the company en- tirely to rebulld the line through Towa on the route from Oelweln to St. Joseph. Police Hunt for Girls. The city police have been asked to search | for six girls who left the state industrial school for girls a few days ago. The girls | were in the cooking squad and slipped away while at work and have not been heard of since. It Is also reported that there {s gencral dissatisfaction among the Ia slifer, H.oT the Chicugo Great of officials of the road. | gram.)- Slzes 5to 8 . .. . Sizes 2 to 6, baby's : ® B I -] [ T CAPITOL IHARLA N'S. BUST A lowa Semds First Contribution |Eirls at the school since the change of to Nationml Hall of | superintendents last year. For the first Fame. time in Towa history the school has a wo- man for a head. Ness on Way Home. Sheriff Ness of this county, Is reported WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—The first con- tributton of the state of Towa to the Hall| of Fame In the capitol arrived today. It was the statue of Former United States | from Texas, to be on his way home, a snator James Harlan of Towa, in bronze. | fugitive, and having forfelted his bond. He When mounted on the pedestal it will | Was arrested there on a charge of kid- be one of the Jargest statues in the collec- | Paping. He had made thres trips to Hous- tion. Tt is the work of Miss N. V. Walker, [ton to arrest and return to this state | George Howald, indicted here for wife de- DEATH RECORD. | sertion, but owing to the political pull of Howald's friends, | his man. the state and the sheriff was himself ar- rested. Ames Presidency Left Open. The matter of the selection of & new president for the Iowa Agricultural college at Ames Is ltkely to be left open for a vear at least. It is known that although Dr. Storms wiil retire at the end of tne school year the plan 1 to appoint Secretary Stanton to be acting president, as he was once before, and then the board will take the sheriff failed to get Oscar Carlson, | AXTBLL, Neb, Feb. 16—(Speclal)—Os- | car Carlson dled at 7:30 p. m. Mr. 'Carl- son 1s an old time resident of the county | | and this community, being one of its first | i settlers, coming here In 1878. For many | | vears he was the only auctioneer in this | | part of the country and in 189 represented | | Kearney county In the legislature. He owned one of the finest farms in the county just two miles west of this towh. He | leaves a widow and six children, three of | whom are married. His son, Herbert Carl- |all the time needed for picking a man. {son, living morth of Axtell; one daughter, | “I think we may well leave it to the | Mrs. C. O. A. Peterson, living near Lyons; |board,” sald Henry Wallace today. “I and another daughter, Mrs. C. P. Ander- |understand the plan of the board is to take bery, living in Minden, plenty of time and look about for the right man, then to select a man for president who l& blg enough to handie the whole job arc to be the executive head of the col- lege. Such men are not easy to find, but Towa is entitled to the best and will prob- ably get him. I am of the opinfon that [ vods. o preaiie drver ctha. siselons: il the president should be someone from an- are belng held In the auditorium of the ;:::;,"n:'::;' S iy o R Ay o | Elks' temple. The city auditorium 18 Be-| my, progigency has not been offered to {Ing utllised for the exhibits of hardware ',y o0 1t has not been offered to Pinchot, | manufacturers, and large as the raom 18, 1t | wiiion' or any other person, and the firet 1a completely filled with these exhiblta, | ..ii\0 of the board at which the matter which are the finest and most eldborate:tn | oy v’ giscusged will be the first of next the history of the state. Bk The address of welcome was delivered by d Danfel J. Conway, city attorney of Sioux T“_';"r::::: :l‘:s';:'r“;"'r;‘l:";:‘;":o‘- b | Falls, representing Mayor George W. Burn- | »ide, Bdie cipt-vodmis: p:,m,,_ The | Primary election were answered by At- | response was made by E. I Gregory of | torney General Byers today. In one case Alexandria. Following invocation hy Rev. he held that the list of voters, with Frank Fox, pastor of the local First Con- | declaration of party affillation, as made gregational church, President Pixley mldei:“ theah:il city election, must be entirely his annual address, The annual report of |ignored In making the voting lists for the B. G. Wattson of Chamberlain, treasprer lcm- and general primaries this year. Those of the assoclation, showed the association | Who had voted only at a city primary are {to be in good financial condition. H. E. | not, infact, recorded at all. In the other Johnson of Redfield, secretary of the asso- }m!e there had been a failure to file papers clation, also presented his annual report. | for nomination for certain offices In Tuesday evening the visiting hardware | Dubuque and Clinton and it was held that men, who have turned out In large num- | the only way the tickets can now be filled bers to attend the annual convention, were |is by having voters write in the name of guests at a smoker, which was tendered |the candidates, but a convention cannot them by the local hardwafe men and eitl-{fill the ticket where there has been no zens in general at the Dakota club. Busi- |yoting done. ness sessions of the convention are being held only in the afternoon, the forenoons being devoted by the hardware men to in- spections of the exhibits at the city audi- torium, Hardware Men at Sioux Falls, SIOUX FALLS, 8 D., Feb. 16.—(Speclal.) | The fifth annual convention of the South Dakota Retall Hardware Dealers' associa- tlon has convened heré for sessions extend ing over three days. F. I Pixley of Mont Supreme Court Decisions, The following supreme court decisions have been rendered: State against L. J. Tjernagel, appellant, | Story_county, affirmed J. H. McClusky against J. T. Scott, ap- peliant, Poweshiek, affirm | Mary Longshore against Chicago Great COLDS CAUSE HMANDAUHE. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. | Western rallway, appellant, Madison, af- Call for full name. Look for signature E, | firmed, Peorla Stone and Marble Works, ap- W. Grove. . 4 a4 pellant, against S. B. Sinclair, Mahaska, g KIIng) [ORe « Intuand. Y onn Bohaster agaifbt C, W, Whithara & 0 . Sl gainst C. W. Whitham & MARSHALLTOWN, Ta., Feb. 16.—(5pec- | Son. appellant. detfersan_ attirmen ial Telogram.)—One trainman was killed | James Buswell, appellant, agamst Ella and another was seriously, perhaps fatally | Buswell. Powesniek, atfirmed, injured in & rear-end collision of trelght company, mppsliane Tayion werimeqoree tralns on the North Western at Tama to-| H. D, Wetmore & Co. ‘against G. D. day. R. C. Michael, & brakeman of Clin. | Henry, appellant, Jefferson, affirmed In re estate of S. C. Freeman, Taylor ton was killed and Conductor McCarthy of | county, modified and affirmed. Clinton was Injured. 8 Catherine Moore against J. E. Crandell, | appellant, Mahaska, affirmed A SerioRn Breskatwn B A Dolan agaifist John Sammons, ap- ey pellant, Lee, affirmed. results from chronic constipation. Dr. | Pquthiy TEE QHTEME AppallanE: King's New Life Pllls cure headache, stom- ' against L. J. Burmeister, Watren, affirmed ach, liver and bowel trouble. 25e. For | Samuen Manatt, appeliant, against C. O, Ogle, | Grittith, Washington, affirmed sale by Beaton Drug Co. | Agnes Stoaks against Charles G. Stouks, o appellcant, Taylor, affirmed. General Manager of Western Uuion. | 'p Kinman against J. W. Botts, ap- NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—At the meeting of | peliant, Davis, reversed the directors of the Western Unlon Tele- | Will ‘of Sarah E. Winslow, Jasper, re graph company today B. Brooks, superin- | versed. tendent of the eastern division. was ap-| Estate of W. H. Rice, Mahaska, re- pointed * general manager the' company. | ve A. G. Saylor, now assistant general super- | intendent will subceed Mr. Brooks. |WANT UNIFORM DRAINAGE LAW cd. | The fact that Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy is pleasant to take has made it a fa- |[owa State Association Asks Legisla- to vorite with mothers everywhere. tive Commission Work o i that En FORT DODC la., Telegram.)—The Towa soclation in seventh cludes a two days' Mason City and Ottumwa want the ne meeting, but the place remains to be be chosen by the officers later. The officers may decide to return to Fort Dodge. Offi- cers for the coming vear are H. M ae, Webster City, president; W. H. Steven- re-elected etary treasurer, |t making his elghth term of office. The legislative committee appointed is G. G Wheat, W. H. Stevenson and C. H. Walker, Who are bidden by the association to work this year with the Towa commission fo: the unification of drainage Fully 00 men were in attendance meet- Feb. State 16.—(Special Dralnage as- meeting con. here tonight annual sesslon t son, in life than the physical kind work at the Wife Folloivs Husb CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Feb. 16.—(Special Telegram.)—Mrs. A. T. Averiil, wife of | millionaire banker who dled yesterday, “ T 11 ok the ‘‘haze’” is to quit coffee || iq"i arrernoon, twents-four how | the death of her husband. She had beem in | good health until the illness of her hus- band several weeks ago. She nursed him untll she collapsed and since then had been critically ill. At the ttme of her hus- band's death, she was unconscious and she died without knowing of his death. Biections to Sigma XI. % 4 G T AT, | 10WA CITY, la, Feb. 16.—(Special)— Take pains to make it right—boil it full 15 minutes, or || .00 i e 0 g i e ity In the niversity of lTowa has made | the following elections | JLdlah B. Crum Bedford, Ia.; Philip De | Foe, Creston, Ia.; George W Moffitt, » " ;l"ulldfl‘ ia G HT' “\" )’r:;ll:l, l\(m:bl: Raplds, Ia.; Joseph chmond, Nefv Yorl "Thel‘e S a Reason { City; kdith ‘Gertrude Rigler, lowa City. la.; Hyman A. Udinsky, Jersey City, N, 1.; Trma H. Witte, jr., Burlingion, Ia. T lowa Attendance Inercasing. ny, Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. IOWA " QIEY, I, Neb. M~dAPiaielde " Returns from the mid-year registration show that the atlendance iu the Univer- ——— He tried to arrest him and leave | after | ty of lowa bAs increased #ixty over the gures for last Yall. The figures prove a urprise to the umversity faculty for It vas not expected that the second semester ste would Shetv - any addition this year. GLAIVS IS STILL ON GRILL Attorney for Mr. Ballinger Continues His Cross-Examination. New Rowa CHARLES CITY Incorporates, 1 Ta., Feb. 16.—(Special Telegram.)—Articles of Incorporation were filed today by local parties at the court house here for the Charles City Western CALLED OFF ALASEA llerrv:\ld The capital is to vlu- !m":" $190- | paet Developed that Fleld Foree (00 belng alread subscribed by the pro- moters. Street ohr servics. for Charles City Was Sent to Oregon at Request I€ to be In connection with the interurban. of Department of — Justice, Third Term for Young. FORT DODGE, Ia, Feb. 16.—(Spectal AW Telegram.)—Though the nominating com- | WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-~The Ballinger. mittee at the Towa State Drainage con- | Pinchot investigating committee was in vention proposed ‘S. Parboe of Webster | session for three hours today and then ad City as president and a report went out| journed over until Friday morning at i that he was elected, a turn in affalrs today | o'clock. Mr. Ventrees, the attorney for sec placed Senator Young of Manson again in | retary Ballinger, continued his eross- ex- the office for the third consecutive time. |amination of Louls R vis, but made ¥ SURSAL Stents. Beswa, little or no headway. He had scveral A X guments with the witness on the subject MARSHALLTOWN, Ia. Feb. 16.—(Spec- ’ " turing o It AN BT RIS UBRNO0] B Tinlon | oras oy LOSWerS and duting ofis of Luewe was_ iatally destrayed by fire’ today. The | |- D o ontative Graham ot Ilinols, & dem achool ohiliren hed been Alstisaed Lecaung | 0CF8t, and Senator Nelson of Minnesota, %€ | chalrman of the committee, had quite a the heating Loss, $10,000; upparatus” was not working. warm colloquy. insurance; §6,500, % | Mr. Ventrees read into the record tod. a number of lettrs and telegrams de SHIRT TOO SMALL FOR TAFT | yu he cutine i of the torst wevice by the witness it was shown that before he (Contihued from Firat ok § bl SR was called off the Alaska coal land cases of La Crosee, Wis.| L. B. Cass of Water- |0 May, 1808, he had tel hed the De loo, Ta.; W. D. Dowd of Cedar Rapids, | PATtment at Washington that the United Ta.; George L. Lichly of Waterloo, Ta States attorn at Portland had urged the Nothing for Bxperiments, | necessity of closing up about 1,00 cases In | Oregon, wherein a hearing had to be »st immediately and the full field would be needed. Three days Glavis was taken off the Alaska cas. zned to the Oregon work fled he got no orders o resun The houfe voted dowif today an amend b ment offered by Representative Norris of | Nebraska, providing that $10000 of the 31,000,000 be app-opriated in the rivers harbors bill with a view to securing a six- foot channel between Kansas City and the mouth of the Mistourl should be spent for | ©28e8 until October, 1308 experimental purposes. | Mr. Vertrees then Representative Hitchcoek of Nebraska | (Nat Glavis makes supported the amendment and Represe the Alaska Work in May, 1008, and got no | tives Borland of Missouri and Alexander of QECEER Hi0 Besiatia, UOBL S0I00eE Of New York spoke in opposition, saying. thas | YOAF: The witness admitied that three days experiments wiré not mecessary to judl. | POfOTe he was caled off the Alaska work clous experditure of $1.000.000. The para. |n¢ had telestaphed the department that graph authorises the appointment of a | hc, United States was requesting imme- board of three officers'th report. upon the | H1ate action in L0 cases in Oregon, where | patents would Mave to be attacked i most economical and desirable plan of | bopo g VoL HOVe 10 be Buacked 1t the securing such o canal. i il SRl s > | requihed on this work until July. In a statement to Senator Burkett today, | = iy Vertrees quoted from a :‘,,", m' &¢ the director of the census #ald that he had | commissioner Dennctt, May 25, 1908, which declded to ~ grant enumerators of the | ¢o1q of an additional appropriation for fie census 8460 per day in Nebraska, Kansas| work and concluded “Push work." and South Dakota In all districts In which | he 4id not regard a per dlem rate Is found necessary. This | decislon comes as the result of a confer-| , Schwartz, chief of the fleld service,, did ence which was recently held betweqn | not regard It, for on September 1008, 8enator Burkett and the census director, | §chwartz recommended to Dennett that the In which the senator urged a higher com- | order taking Glavis off the Alaska work be pensation for census - enumerators. DIf- | revoked. ficulty had been, cxperienced iIn securing| Nearly an hour of the session was spent enumerators (to-carry on work and one of | on a comparison of a set of coal land law the reasons for this difficulty was low pay, | rules copiled prior to Mr. Ballinger's serv- especially in districts where distances were | fce as commissioner of the land office and great and the country sparsely scttled.|a set compiled by Mr. Ballinger. It was With reforence to this figure of the $450 | found that the rules referred entirely to per day, the director sald it was 2 per cent | lands in the United States proper and had more than was allowed in 1900 and that he | no application to Alaska. believed the rate established .shouid pro- |/ -— — vide an adequate return for the work re- | COLLEGE ORATORS WILL COMPETE FRIDAY NIGHT quired of enumerators in the states men- tloned. Nebraska Collegiates to Vie for Prizes and Place in (he Interstate Contest. a vice later and Glavis testi- the Alaska turned to the charge that he was called off id Glavis sald this as Court Term BIIL Senator Burkett’s bil to amend an act entitled,. “An act to. divide the judicial district of Nebraska into divisions and to provide for an additional aistrict judge in SAAHCL E oAa A ANe Wil s, WareTisrine | “,‘:;f‘ ";“:‘:"Mmf;fi:f“c;‘,c bill changes the time of the sitting of the SRRY ietty | court at. Lincoln from the fourth to the tirst Monday inOetober and provides that | Where, there. ares twp -or more defendants | residing in diffesent Mivisions of a district the, plaifitiff may sue. in any division in the year about rs is the annua collegiate oratorical contest to be held ¥riday night at Creighton auditorium. In this contest all the colleges of the state are represented with an orator, upon a theme of natlonal importance. I 5 (o 3 e | Which the defendant resides and all lssues | o, 0% Of the ¥olloges considerable e e o e ks oo | stress 1s 1aid upon publio speaking and | oratory. This being the case much inter | tried in such division unless by consent of | est and pride centers about t enta- [the parties and approval of the court the | tee o br0® Jenters about the represcnta tive orator. Good crowds usually accom- ;i“'fl:m’!:“” bnremoved to-'aotho ""‘“":pany the speaker so as to make thelr | D3t § presence felt In college songs and yells. | B. J. ‘Wamar .3t the Cheyenns Indlan |gyip runs high as in the athletic con- reservation,;who has been in Washington for some days on the matters péertaining to the reservation left for home today. The secretary the treasury has sent tests, This year's contest promises to be one of unusual merit as some of thoaspeakers | have represented their schools ir this ca out advertisements for bids for comstruc- | iothe 24 2 pecity In previous years. The winning |tion of postoffice builling at Estherville, | oaor 1s awarded & prize of $0 and has |1a., blds to be opened March 2. 7 el o) i in. |the honor of representing his state in u ark of Omaha, generpl superin- | o ynierstate contest held later in the tendent of the Unlon Pacific, with a num- ber of other rallway officlals appeared be- [fore the senate committee on agriculture | nu.e Omaha High Sehool orehestra. this morning in opposition to many of the | Adress by president of assoclation. W J. | features of the Lodge bill providing for reg- | Primrose. | year. The one winning second piace gocs as chalrman of the state delegation to | " Music. ‘Omanha High Scho rehestra | ulation, of the movement of llve stock tn| MphoepOmahe fish School orchestra. interstato commerce. Rallroad represen- | ros tatives were united in their protest agal "Tf;g ’{V"J‘,vl“lfffi? ”l\'nim;l," W. F. Raney. | the regulations, which they claimed were |pin o Civilisntions §& M common Peo unfair and unreasonable. Solo, “The Grenadiers,” (Schumann), M Rural carrlers appeinied are as follows: | ATthur McClung. s The Toilers,” Eugene B'shop. | Nebraska—Halka, route 1. Louls P. Rocke, [ “Our Civie Duty. " W. A, Crossland, | carrier; Robert H. Rocke, substitute. p. fimarck, the Empire Buflder,” Thomas JaxA-Dorwitlu goute & Bearge B ML | (a) “If T Were a Rose,” (Doyle); chell, carrier; Melvgl T. Hilliary bvuhlsfl-.llr) Vhen I Think of Violets,” (Doyl tute, Kellerton, route 1, Arthur A. Cox, Miss Eilene McEachron, i | carrier; no_ substitute. Ma-telle, route 1, |y, Ok tne Sands of TiTme,<" Francis P. |Clyde M. Plummer, .carricr; George C TheT THeTrTo ToTf Tarsus,” John | Newland, substitute. { = Souih Dakota—Letcher, route 2, Lloyd G.| ™} High Fohdol ‘orahestr | Stroup, carrier; no substitute. | Awarding 3 Postmasters appointed: raska—Endl- | The fudg be as follows: Compo- cott, Jefferson county, Charles ~W. [sition and thought, N. M. Graham, South | Slaughter, vice L. R Whitn'y, resigned; |Omaha; S Mills, Ravenna; James Fargo, Richard A count mily J. Burok- | O'Connell, Loup City; and dell 71 minster, vice C. M. Buckminster, resigned; | M. M. Fogg. University of Nebraska; | Flats, McPherson county, Anna M. |George H. Thomas, Harvard; E. J. Bod. jllu\\'nrvl, vice D, C. Lobard, resigned; Rich- | well, Beatrice, field, Sarpy county, Allen W llamlllun‘! vice A. O. Reiser, resign:d | Metz Botized Beer. Towa — Kimbaliton, - Audubon county, | Call Douglas 113, Ind. A-2119, same ‘phone | Knude K. Peterson, vice R P. Larsen, | numbers for METZ Bottled Beer to home | restgned; Tracy, Moarton county. Martn | consumers. Prompt delivery and same | Miller, vice R. I. Garden, resigned | prices guarar Wm. J. Boeckhoff, re- | South Dakota—Ral, Harding county, | tail dealer, 803 8. 7th St L-e H. Johnson, viee Crawford, re- | e signed. | MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, | The German-American National bank of [ Port Arrived siled | Arlington, Ia., has been authorized to be- Mianstine Qeeania (itallan) X Lapland YVenerta gin busifiess’ with §25.009 capital, Guy L Han Lawson, egident; John C. Wilkin, vice ident; J. Alnswortil, cashicr i Favoruble Wind Sa « Town, SCOTIA, Neb., Feo. 16 prcial Tele- m )—Sparks from a freigo aused a 4600 fire at the Denman ferd vards, The A Lasio elevator and the town were saved by » !!:r\-ku \!i:n‘,\nj'"' favorable wind [ RaTRa: B ist R & —tr | 1 ® Do You Feel This Way? | 0 el | N | %% Do you feel all tired out? Do you sometimes . think you just can't work away at your profes- sion or trade any longer? Do you have a poor ape- tite, and lay awake at nights unable to cp P Are your nerves all gone, and your stomach too P Has am- bition (o forge ahead in the world left you? If so, you might as well put a stop to your misery. You can do it it you will. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will make you a different individual, Jt will set your lazy liver to work. It will set things right in your stomach, and your appetite will come back. It will purify your blood. | 1f there is uny tendency in your fi y toward onsumption, ] it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after con- | ' sumption has almost ll‘mfi : foothold Iilr 2.; (‘orn;' u: : : ering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding ai the lungs, it w ring abou e utts mvoot all casos. 1t Is & remedy prepared by Dr. R. V., Plerce, | of Bufialo, N. X ., whose advice is given free to all who wish to write him. His | Made irom roots without aleohol. Contain no habit- th .. orning drege” ‘World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. forming drugs. World' | \ referrinf to the Alaska cases and that H. | | mor | “¥ou great success has come from his wide experience and v-ried'prlglire. 2 who . Sha us 4 veree of four. o six Don't be wheedled by a peany-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substi- e "R e Vise© ror adVertfuing) tutes for Dr. Pierce’s medicines, recommended to be ‘‘just as good Dr. about “Pride of Omaha Pieroe’s medicines are Or KNOWN COMPOSITION. Their every ingredient p of patterns that have = It is all desirable, prices. less than cost—some at This is the best lof ever assembled for a of the most substantial Almost everything consisting of bed room description. ) These goods will [ i 21st. that | | | ANNOUNGCEMENT «| YOU ARE INVITED { to our Drop Pattern Furniture Sale, consisting i sample pieces that we desire to close out. been discontinued and but its presence in the drop list means that it must go at sacrifice Every article in this sale will be priced at half cost. t of furniture we have sale of this character. Choicer selection and choicer goods—bargains kind. in the furniture line, suites and odd pieces, parlor suites and odd pieces, dining room suites and odd pieces—in fact turmiture of every all be assembled and placed on show on the main floor for inspection only, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Febru- ary 17th, 18th and 19th. No orders taken or goods sold until Monday morning, February DOORS OFPEN AT 8:30. | ©Orchard & Wilhelm | 41416218 South Sixteenth Street FIGHT FEDERAL INSPECTION Boards of Trade of Chicago, Minne- apolis and Baltimore Ohject to | McCumber Grain Law. WASHINGTON, Feb, 16.—Strenuous op- | | position from boards of trade of Chicago, | Minncapolls and Baltimore developed in (ln-! | senate committee on agricul today to | the McCumber bill providing for federal in- | spection of grain so as to establigh uniform | grades in every market. If the McCumber | bill is approved by the committee It will | be put into the agricultural appropriation | | bill as an amendment and would not be | | subject to a point of order. 3 The \l’_gather. Official forecast: | For Nebraska—Partly | change in temperature. For Towa—Generally fair; colder. mperature at Omaha yesterday: cloudy; not much Local Record. | | OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, | OMAHA, Feb. 16.—Officlal record of tem- | periture and precipitaiion, compared with ihe corresponding period of the last threc | years: 1910, 1909, 1908. 1907, | Maximum temperature. 8 8 4 | Minimum temperature. 0 4 35 Mean temperature e s B Y cipitation 0 0 T .0 Temperature and precipitation departures | from the normal at Omaha since March 1 | and compared with the last two | Normal temperature... L'vl: Deficlency for the day.................... 20 Total deficiency since March 1, 190)....115 | Normal precipitatios 57 02 inch | Deficlency for the d: 02 inch Total rainfall =inc 00 Inchos Pxcers since Mar 4.62 inchec | Deflclency for cor. per 5.00 inches | Deficiency for cor. period, 6.97 inches Reports from Stations at 7 P. M. | Station and State Tem. Rain- | of Weather. Tp.m. fall | Cheyenne, clear 4 ,%‘ nport, o P par Sy S Des Moines P Nodea City, snow . ?) 02 Lander, clear........ North Platte, cioudy 110 o | Omaha, cloud . . K J00 | Pueblo, clear..... s o Rapid City, clea x it Lake City, snow .2 ™| nta Fe, part cloud | T | heridan, clear. .0 .:.y“ Sioux City, cloudy ol Valentine, clear. R A A P e POPULAR BI-_JCElPE This Home-Made Cough Syrup Stops Coughs Quickiy. Make a plain syrup by taking one pint | | S | - of Granulated Sugar, and one-half pint of warm water and stir for two minutes. | Put two and one-half ounces of pure Plnex in a pint bottle and fill it up with | the Granulated Sugar Syrup. Take a tea- hours, spoil. hom: | spoonful every one, two or three Keep well corked and it will never | "The effectiveness of this simple made article is surprising. It usually a deep-scated cough in twenty-four hours It is also excellent for colds, whooping coughs, pains in the chest, bronchial troubles and simmilur ailments Use the real Pinex in making it, how- ever. It is the most valuable concen trated compound of Norway White Pine Extract, and it is far superlor to the nu us pine ofl and pine tar preparations. If your druggist does not have it, he can get it for you without trouble. The proportion above suggested a full pint of the & coid and cough remedy. The taste 50 pleasant that children tak: e total cost 18 _about Strained h the syrup. and pine tar “gneh levely bread—How did you make (114 As I ate the g “It i8 much befter than usual “And it is 80 white and nice. Mother smiled as she cut a fresh loaf, ‘Which we were waiting to devou must not thank me, dears, said, wrhank ‘Pride of Omaka' MRS, North s | makes is willingly. T nts. ey and £yrup. it instead of honey used y fine can b makes a ve Ady she flour. ACKSON, 17 8t, Omaha. FREE! FREE! An Order cer for 24.1b. Sack of Pride of Omaha Flour to Every Woman 2403 an Her ¢ a Updike Milling Co. 1613 Sherman Ava. Omaha Web. | our office AS DE To Rema’n Deaf Is Inexcusable Since the Invention of the Acousticon. Just’ try it, and if it docsn’t make you hear, don’t buy it. Vo one endures an afMiction when relief is immediate, and at hand. Most human ailments quire troublesome trentmer There's some excuse for the neglect of thes But not 8o with deafness—uot today, at least. Yor science has devised an justrument that enables the deal to hear mormally, without sirain or effort. marvelons device is the Acousticon—a miniatnre sonnd magnifier—worn as part of (he Ganstant use of the Acousticon tenews the ac. vity of the anditory nerves thus cften perma- nently evercomi feetive liearing, A trial will couclusively prove to vom its s ouf of The Bee, now while you f it and call at' our office for a and demonstration. 1f at a ite, and_we ywill tell you liow, you may_fest it in ¥ dwn Yore. } GENERAY ACCUSTIC COMPANY K_M. TUINNER, Presidont 618 New Ycrk Life Duildlag, Omaha, Neb. Home Office, 1365 Broadway, Xow York Factory, Jam New York, DR. BRADZURY, THE DEWTIST 1506 Farnam St., ‘Phone, D, 1756, Years of experience with thousands of cases for u varlet 6 us & sianding at 'S, which you cane Our not afford to miss. quick and easy methods with the new, up-to-8@ate Ideas will PLEASE AND PAY in the end— Gold and porcelaln crowns from $.00; plates that fit from $4.00 to $12.60; fillings from $1.00; teeth extracted without' pain; nerves removed from teeth in one sitting In such a manner that you are not aware of its being done. Teeth withoyt plate a speclalty. Hundreds of satisfied people— Reference, banks and bustness houses. 17 years same loo: Keeps Silver Like New. The beautiful brilliancy of New Silverware is due to the Silversm. '8 art. That bril. lianay can easily be retained by Cleaning and Polishing with ELECTRO-3ILICON the Nerl'cc! Silver Polish, 1t saves your SIL VERWARE and gives it Great Brililancy without scraiching o ~ wearing, Used everywhere. Avoid substitutes, Send ad- dress for FREE SAMPL The Electro §ilicon Co., 3 CHT L, New York, At Grocers and Druggists. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Ideal Farm Journal =9 _ Bvage., 16-25-50-78e. Dally Mat., 15-25-800 Twice Dally all week clos! Friday night The Only Musical Show in Town e 820000 The MERRY WHIBL Production EXTRBAVAGANEA AND VAUDEVILLE adies’ Matines Dally at 2:15 SatThe ¢ Dime. o *the Man from Mexlco. Sun, (6 Days) The Star and Garter Show KRU TONIGHT, MATINEE SATURDAY THE LITTLE HOMESTEAD A !ffllf!!l ‘Wil .‘ 'fl" f%n"’l“‘ Entire Bugagemen or Mrs. Geor B Coratih aud Outldrens o °° Sunday—A House of & Thousand Oandles PHONSS GrupAvI B IN| “ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Mat. Bvery Day 2:15; Eve, Performance 8!18 This Week: Mr. Hymack, Anna Laugl Iin, The DeHaven Sextette, Lillian Morti- mer, Potter-Hartwell Trlo. Lancton. Lucier Tossing Austins, the Kino- Orpheum Concert Orchestra. .. 26c and S0c. 7 s PRAE BOYD— Tonight And Balsnce of Week, Mat. Saturday, JOEN COIT PRESENTS KING DODO With Blenor Kent and Willam FPriend, —LOULS MANN, Seats Today. uo:'-:l.nx.'uu RUSSELL, Seats Toddy. FREE LECTURE _goulcuf YRI B 3 LYRIC TR eha Parnam, FULL CHOIR 600D SPEAKERS (¢ SEATS FREE. and' Co., The drome and th Prices—10¢ € O'clock, 3