Nebraska Newspapers

    TI!F, OMAHA DAILY HER? SATI'ltDAY. FKHKtTARY 1. IMS.
Last Call Semi-Anneal Buyers' a
anagers' Sale --- Bargains by She Thousand
lid
OMAEAS GRMTmi STORD
",,'.!? Men's Hals Caps
Friers cut loose, nothing reserved, all this
season's latent style. BlKRcst bargain event of
the season.
Choice of any soft or stiff hat In the
house, values up to $2.00, Saturday
at 81.19
Cholre or any soft or stiff ha' in the
huuan, values up to $2.f0, Saturday,
t 91. G
60 dozen fin soft hats, made by th
t maker, of. the finest soft hats In Iho
world, can't mcntton any names,
values up to 5.00 and- (i.00.- all ko
at one prira Saturday, fhoire.gl".)g
Winter Caps Half Price
None reserved, $2.50, Q2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75e,
150c and 25c, Saturday at S1.25 S1.00 75
50 38 23Vnd 13J
MKN'S 1-TJIt CAPS ALIj AT HALK-PRICK.
Men's Shirts
Hundreds of fin Taney Shirts, Including-
all of oar Manhattan and Haw
Columbia brands, made In the batter
trades of madras and percale In printed
and woven effects; plaited and starched
bosoms and nrgilgece, cuffs attached or
detached. The variety of patterns to
select from is extremely broad, in light
and dark colors snd shades. It's the
bargain offering- of the year. Yalues up
to 83.00, at
39c, 59c, 89c, $1.15, $1.69
Men's Underwear
Men's two-piece winter Underwear
that sold up to $3.50 per garment,
Saturday, Sfk; 59o, 89r, $1.25,
nJ 81.08
Men's Winter t'nloh Suits that sold
up to $6.00 per garment. Saturday,
at 7c, $1.00, ; $1.50, $2.50,
d 83.50
CLOTHING FOR HEN AND BOYS'
One
ness
Tonr opportunity to ret a Suit or Overcoat at about
-Half regular price. We must prepare for Spring- Bust-
Men's Overcoats, regular $.10.00, $20.00
and $10 grades, for $15 810 and 85
Men's Suits, regular $18.00 and $15.00
grades, for . .$10.00
Men's Suits, regular prices up to $12.50.
for i ' S7.50
BOYS' SUITS AND
OVERCOATS.
Sixes 3 to 18 Tears.
$f.f0 grades
for $3.75
$5.00 grades
for . $2.75
$3.50 grades
for ' $1.75
The Best Trouser
Values in the, City.
Mens $.1.50, $2.50 and
$1.50 Trousers, Helling
for $1.05, $1.4.1 & 05f
13oys' Knee Trousers
for 33c
Boys' $1.00 Knee
Trousers for . .48c
Boy's Blue Flannel BlouseB, sizes three to ITss
fourteen years, Special Saturday t)t)C
Underwear
Ladies' fine cotton Vreie
and Pants, tuo value,
for 33o
Ladles' fine cotton Cor
net Covers, 60c values,
for 33c
Ladles' wool t'nlon Suits,
small sizes, worth Up to
Sl.fiO. a suit 89o
Boys' extra heavy flcced
Shirts and Drawers. JSo
value 17e
Indira' wool Tights,
1.7S values Il.l
And Double Green Trad
Ins Stamp.
See Window Display.
Hosiery
Ladles'
Hose.
Ladles'
FirHj"S Hone,
I, H.I leu-
It Ivt.
m
eenmlrs cotton
IHc value, ia0
spilt foot cotton
35c value SCO
enure, Hole note.
.870
cotton !tofe,
U,o
Mend Linen
."!! vnlim
Hoys' heavy
l!'c value
Hoys' k'o
Knee Hone,
for
And Double Green
Ing Stamp'.
See Window Display
25c
value,
. . lTo
Trad-
1
i i
1
Gloves
Ladle' two-clasp
lambskin Gloves,
value
Ladies' three-clasp
Kid Gloves, 1.M
for
Ladles' 1 ".-button
nish t.love, 14.00
for
.mile' 16-hutton
nish Clove. $4. R0
for
And Double Green
Ing Stamps.
OiDdren's Coat and Press Sale E
fine
1. r.
Heal prr
value P.V;J
ei.io lA i J
M.tn- SV J
vnhie JjttJ
3.98 '
Mnn- I
value I
3.39 I
Trad- I
Handkcrchicls
Indies' pure linen Hand
kerchiefs. 10c value,, 6c
Ladle' pure linen Hand
kerchief, 2 pc value, 19,0
ladles' pure linen Hand
kerchief. ;."ic value, 17o
Ladle' pure linen initial
Handkerchief. I m e
value TsO
And Double (Jreen Traji
ln)t Stump. ,
TWO HUNDRED FORTY CHILDREN'S COATS
95
m fl nl eri ne lr ssir A fisn't
l inut Ul OlI'tTvJUl Vliu v J J, living kvwavi, mj n
to fourteen years, all colors, worth$4.50, $5.00, and
$6.50. for f t
Eight Doz. Childrea's Wool Dresses Waists
Eight dozen children's wool Dresses, four to four- Xet Waists, Lace Waists, Taffeta Waist", shown
teen years, all colors, and sold at $1.50 A Q for the first time Saturday, yi ' O E
-r w at
.and $1.95, Saturday
Spring Ribbons
All Silk Kihhon for Millinery,
lress and Undergarments Trim
mlng for fiirdlcs and Snshea, for
Table Decoration, for exery use to Which Kibbon might be put, at prices
ONK-THIlU) to ONK-HALF LF.KS KKGI LAR THICKS.
Plain taffeta ribbon, fine quality, bright
finish, in white, pink, light blue, lilac,
red and black, four inches wide(fl f
worth twenty-five cents,
or yard JLtrL
Lustrous 1-Xllette
rtlhhon, all silk, fine
soft i u a 1 I t y, flv-B
Inches wide. In
white, creum, pink,
Mr;lit blue. nlle. old
rose, Alice blue, Car
dinal, urey, navy
nnu nrovvn,
worth "5c,
yard
25c
For 6c a Vard
Best quality Eatin Taffeta
Number 5, regular price, 10c,
Number 7, regular price 12V4c,
Number 9, regular ' . .
price 15c OC
Fr 124c a Yard
Best -quality Satin Taffeta
Number 12, regular price 20c,
number 16, regular pried 25c,
number 22 regular
price 30c
I24C
Women's Neckwear
and Veiling
2Sc and S.'.c Chiffon Veiling, yard, 15o
All beautiful new 190X colors.
Fine Swiss Lmbroldery Turnover Col
lars, worth up to 10c chcIi, for. . . .4o
White Kmbroldered Linen Coat Sets
various shapes and styles, worth up
to :o, for set loo
PICTURES and ART
Another big pale of Passepart
out pictures, 25c -4 if
values for JLxJrJL
"yViOf Discount on fram
O ing clofes Saturday
Tobaccos
One pipe, 60c value, one
package Bennett's Pipe
Cleaners, 5c value, one
package Best
Plug Cut,
6c value, all for
35c
Bennett's Big Hardware
lVflV-A Good Tlme t0 Prepare for Spring Cleaninfj..y
China
Last call on Dinner
ware at 20 per cent dis
count. Saturday closes
sur discount sale on
iTinncrware.
20 OH' DINNERWARX 20 OFF
50c English Jet Tea Pols, 29c
25 IM'P rrnt discount on all electric and gus lamps.
Prices from $4.00 up to $75.00.
Elegant 69c (lalvanlzed Wash Tubs,
at 49
Best Galvanized Tub made, regular
$1,35. special... 98
H-quart Galvanized Water Pail,
special 19
Banner Clothes Line, regular 50
foot And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Extra Good Flour Sifter 15
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Bure Catch Rat Traps', special. .7
Sure Catch Mouse Traps, 5 for 10
Wire Coat Hangers, special,
for 18
Best quality American High Stand
Waffle Iron . 08c
And 40 Green Trading Stamps.
Universal Food Choppers, prices up
from f 0
And 40 Green Trading Stamps.
Dust Pans, sells everywhere for 1 0c,
special jj
Tack Pullers, special. 3
Shoes Shoes
100 GItKF,N TRADING
STAMPS WITH ALIj MEN'S
AND WOMEN'S SHOES,
S.L50 to 93.00 a pair all day
Saturday. .
Cloth top tan kid button Shoe,
nobby, new and en
up-to-date, for 0.0
Men s $4.00 Hish Cut Shoes,
blsck HaiiMon ) Ca
calf, for .D
65 pairs Women'a $3.50 and
3.oo Shoes, broken
sizes, for
62 pairs Women's Strap
pera, values up to
$2.50, broken sizes
84 pairs Women's Felt
Trimmed Juliets, $1.25
values, for
Men's hand sewed, box
leather lined Hhoes,
$5 values, all sizes
$2.98
.98c
Slip-
.69c
Fur
.69c
calf.
BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY
MONEY SAVING LIST FOR SATURDAY.
Bennett's Cnnltol Baking Powder.
five, pound can $1.00
And 100 (Sreen Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Klour, sack... $1.50
And 60 lireen Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Best Coffee. 3 lbs. . . $1,001
And 100 tlreen Tradlina; Stamps.
Bennett's Breakfast Coffee, two-
pound caii 48oi
And 60 tlreen Trading Stamps. 1
Teas, assorted, potind 480
And DO tlreen Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Kxtracts, bottle 18o
And 20 Urcen Trading Stamps.
Blood of (irnpe Juice Pint bottle, $3cfl
And 40 Urcen Trading Htanins.
Ghlrardcllls Cocoa, pound cn....60o'
And 40 Oreen Trading Stamps.
Best We Have Blackberries. can..32o
And 10 Green Trading Stumps.
Jcll-O. assorted, three pkgs 3 So
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder,
pound can 24c J
And 30 Green Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Mince Meat, three
nackaffea 85o
And 10 Green Trading Stamps. BP
Pure Krult Jam, large Jar 36c
And 20 Green Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Pancake, pkg...llo
And 10 (Sreen Trading Stamps.
91 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1.00 1
Seeded Kalslns, Blue Ribbon, pound)
package 15c
And 10 Green Trading Stamps. t
Advona Tomatoes, can 9c I
Best We Have Tomatoes, can.... 10c
Petit Pols. Best We Have, can.... Ho
Hed Clover Corn, can o
Bennett's Capitol Outs, pkg lie
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
(Japan Rice, two pounds 14o
And 10 urcen Trading Stamps.
Four pkgs Nickel Soda Crackers, ,18c
And 10 Green Trading Stamns
IDixle Split Sweet Pickles '. 10o
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Sweet Pickled Tomatoes, quart... JOo
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Cleaned Currants, pound lOo
RalKlns, pound lOo
New York Full Cream eticeso, lb. S3o
And 20 Green Trading fct;unps.
Swiss Cheese, finest, pound ..... .S5o
And 20 Green .Trading Stumps.
Neufchatel Cheese 5 , 4c
Hand Cheese ., .S'jO
Wax Church Canities, each ........ Bo
Fruits and Vegetables yreah Daily.
rrenn aum lower, large aiui Ulw'v, fvo
Large California Lemons, doz. .' . .'15o
Naval Oranges, dozen.... ISO and 8 So
Mixed Nuts, pound 130
1'llherts. pound 13-iO
i HEADQUABTEKB TOR BUTTER
i resh ountry Hotter, direct from
the farm, per pound 20c
BEWMBTT'S CANDIES
' Orooery Section
Chocolate CrenniH, pnunil box 9So
And 10 Green Trading Stamps.
Mixed Candy, pound lOo
Pressed Figs, jar 7o
VALENTINES !
. . St. Valentine's Say la bat fourteen
days distant. Saturday we show a
mag-nlf leant display of beautifully de
signed novelties; novelties that are all
''clean" and some of them are very
funny.
Card Mounts, from 3o to 35o
Lace Valentines, from lo to 6o
Imported Mechanical Valentines, at.
each 3o, So, 9c and lBo
Boxed Valentines, $5.00 t 5c
An Extra Special for Saturday i
26c boxed Valentines at 9o
Valentine Postal Cards, per dozen,
25c, 15c and lOo
ROSES and CARNATIONS Sweet and Lovely.-g1 Buy
COZY CORNER MUSIC DEPARTMENT Ey
10c'
'Is It Very Far To Heaven;" the new child sons; by the
writer of "Will the Angels Let Me Play," special
"Goodbye Annie Laurie,
.a.
"Awakening of the Birds,"
"Moonbeams," "Love's
Dream W&ltfces," "Morning
Cy," "Like the Rose You're
the Fairest Flower," "Will
the Angels- Let M Play?"
10c
AM le ears ler ,
sottase.
"Tropical Moon,"
"A Little Cozy Flat."
"You're An Indian,"
"Marultch at Coney Isle,"
"High Stepper Hag,"
"Song My Sweetheart Sang,'
"Honey Boy," "Pansy Ann.'
HIl? ATC rcs1 Dressed Spring Chickens, per pound 0
lllLllO Fresh Leaf Lard, 12 pounds for .'. .$1.00
PiS Pork Loins, pound 8V40
Pig Pork Shoulder Roast, pound.. 64
Pig Pork Spare Ribs, per pound... 6c
Sirloin Steak, per pound 130
Prime Rib Roast, all bones out, per
. pound, 12 Vic and lOo
Choice Pot Roast, per pound 7Ho
Boiling iBeef, six pounds for 33o
Ho. t Kugar Cured Corned' Beef, lb. 4Vc
2,000 pounds Calumet Skinned Jlains.
. mild sugar cured, selected from
young cornfed hogs, kiu and fat
removed, every one giinrantet, wnei
la I price for Saturday, pound ... . 10'1o
Just received a large shipment of Mor
rell's Inwa Pride JIhiun, every liam Is
Selected and well trimmed, lb... 130
30 Green Trading Stampa.
No. 1 Bacon, narrow strips, ft to 7 lb.
average, hy the atrip, a pound. ll'jO
Imported Norway Mr kerel,. each . . loo
20 fish In pall, for.. ... .,.. ...$1J5
CAPITOL COAL -.. Seven Dollars a Ton HORSE BLAMiETS and LAP ROBES Great Line"
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phones 43.
KISEER'S TROUBLES MANY
Jury" and Councilman Robert B. Wallace
will tell of "A Westerner's Impressions of
the East." William S. Rigdon of the Elks
luartct will contribute some 'vocal aclec
Telli Them to Jtfdffe Thornell, Who ! tions and Mr. Huntington of Omaha has
Takes Time to Think of Them.
SAYS LAWYER THREW HIM DOWN
promised some novelty in the way of en
tertainment. Refreshments will be served
at the close of the program. All men of
the church and their male friends are In
vited to attend.
In Addition to Monetary DlflltnltleM
He Telia (oart Strung Insects
Have Tnkra I i Thrlr Abode
in Hie Stomach.
Before Judge Thornell In district, court
yesterday application by the plaintiff for
the reinstatement of the suit of Isaac Kl
neer against William Pattou was argued.
Some year ago Klneer brought suit to re
cover $1,600, which he claimed I'atton owed
him for alleged service performed. When
the case came up for trial Klneer failed to
how up and Button, having offered $150 In
settlement. : Klj)l flj' altorneya accepted
the offer and tli Muse wu dismissed.
When Kiheer" urmd tliHt the case had
been settled and dismissed ho made no
comment, but uliurtly after accured an
other ultoincy and filed an application to
have the.KUlt reinstated. For the plaintiff
it waa contended that lie was not alto
gether of sound mind at tin; time the cu.
was disuilaKCd on account of Ills failure
lo appear In court. Klneer. who la an old
man with long grey hair which he ties In
a knol on the top of Ills head, told a
rambling atory In court yesterday of ef
forts In poison Ida mind and how he had
been a ah k man for a lung time on ac
count of laterpillnrs -and Insects Willi
double horns taking up a bubltutton in
his slomacii. v
"How did you know such tilings were
inside yotiY' asked counsel for the oilier
side.
"Well, sir, 1 caught one of them," re
plied the old man, and he forthwith pro
ceeded to give an elaborate description of
the "insect." a be termed It.
Klneer worked' around the Pulton farm
north of the city for several years, but
now lives alone in a log cabin mar the
Buyer river. ,
Judge Thornell took the mutter under ad
visement. As several cases on the assignment Itava
been aettled out of court Judge Thornell
ordered the trial of George and John
Itadfleld, indicted for assaulting a man
UKiurd lowna at a danw In Neola, to bo
tiiken up tomorrow. The trial of August
CarlH'Ui of this city, charged with passing
a forged r.lii'ck on a Broadway aaloon
er, la to be tried after the Hadfields.
l'Jr Monday the ttial iif F. II. Howard,
Ind'cted fur breaking into the saloon of Kd
Mi.iiil.y. is assigned and following that the
tru.l of Ralph I. Thompson, the young
ira- tl.urged with embeMllng the funds
0 '' Nebraska Telephone company, by
wl a h he ps employed us collector.
-Iijitrrlaii Mrn'a Meettug.
lew Ming program baa been ar
for the mioilng of the Men's club
of the First Prehyterian church, which
will be lirld In the clrirch parlors this
evening. Attorney C. K. Snannon Kill
peak on
i:tirk
RULINGS ON PRIMARY LAW
Attorney General Byers Answers
Questions Concerning It.
COVERS THE ENTIRE FIELD
Million Dollars Worth of Clearing:
Hoove Certificates Iaaned During
the Financial Klorry Are
Burned.
FAMILY Is ' POISONED
Five People Dnngrronaly 111 from
Soinelhlnw In Their Food.
Five members of the household of William
Higgins, Fourteenth street and Fourteenth
avenue, ware taken seriously sick after
partaking of breakfust yesterday morn
ing. Those afflicted showed indications of
having been poisoned by something they
had eaten and the oatmeal was suspected
of being the cause.
The persons affected were Mr. and Mrs.
Hlgglna, their Infant daughter, aged 3
years, C. IL Rlckman, father of Mra. Hig
gins, and George Boyd. Rlckman and Boyd
board with the family. Hlgging works for
the Rock Island railroad jind Boyd at the
I'nlon Pacific transfer. They went to their
work. bu( soon had to return home on ac
count of feeling sick. Mrs. Hlgglna, her
father and little girl a Iho : became sick,
and City Physlclun Rice was hastily sum
moned. lr. Rice found all the members
of the family suffering intensely. Rem
edies were administered, but It was re
ported that the five were still very sick
last rvening.
Inspection of the package containing the
oatmeal served for breakfast showed a
hole In It, as though a mouse had gnawed
Into It.
I Fire In Har Warehouse.
Fire of unknown orlftln bryko out at l:3o
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the whole
sale grain anil hay wan house of the Drose
Kiddle company, 5.'0 South Main street, and
did considerable damage before it was got
under control.
The fire is said to have started in the
rear of the building, n large om-story brick
structure with flat roof. When the fire
department reached the scene the density
of the smoke trom the burning baled hay
made It extremely difficult for the fire
nit u Uf locate the portion burning. The
rear portion of the roof soon collapsed and
this provided a vent for tit.- volume of
smoke and nave t lie firemen a better op.
portunity to fight the flames-. Shortly after
the roof fell in the fire nen hud the bltze
under control, hut water had to be poured
on the baled liy for several hours. '
At an early stage of the fir- it looked
us If the flames would spread lo the plant
of the Evans laundry adjoining on the
south and some of the rear windows were
broken by the heal. The firemen by hard
work, hnweer. succeeded in confining the
blaze to the warehouse.
The damage lo the building- is suid to be
covered by the Sl.feai Insurance on it. The
Lroge-Klddlc company had seven car of
baled hay, a car of flour and a quantity
of grain and other feed stored in the build
ing, on which it carried $l.u Insurance ,
which will probably, it is said, cover the
lias.
I lUolf rrlae.
Georg" W, Klein. In South Vain street
The, development of Trial by 'Plumes: lud., ;w Black; Bull Hi
tFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Jan. 31. (Special.) I nan
opinion given at the request of Governor
Cummins, Attorney General H. W. Byers
today gave an Interpretation and explana
tion of the meaning of the provisions of
the primary law In which he exhaustively
discusses every section of the law over
which there has been any controversy or
discussion and closes bis opinion by the
statement that any person who will sit
down lor an hour each evening for an
evening or two he will have no difficulty
in understanding the law.
In his interpretation of section 32, the rvr
tlon relating to a candidate spending
money, Mr. Byers holds t:iut the ch;ur In
tent of the law is to prevent votes un.l
political Influence being a commodity en
the market. He holds that n candidal.-)
cannot buy extra copies of a newspape:
containing flattering mention or him c:
reasons for supporting him as a candidat
and then circulate such -rir-, copies tor Un
reason that the purchase of the extra copies
could be Interpreted ns havim; Influenced
the newspaper to print tin- notice. But. if
a newspaper of its own free will prints such
a notice the candidate can have it reprinted
at some Job printing establishment and mull
this to the voter.
He holds that a candidate can engaso a
stenographer lo write his letters and en
gage clerks to mail ids letters and copies
of his speeches and other legitimate mat
ter; can pay transportation about the suite,
engage hulls in which to speak, hire livery
men to transport him across the country,
but aiinvt hire others to speak for him ot
to use. their political Influence for him or
to solicit votes for him.
As to the det-iil provisions f the law
he holds that when used in the first
city primary and when used in tl,e fiist
state primary no registration In neces
sary; that the declaration of party affilia
tion at the city primary I-Vbruiiry J4
does not bind the voter at the June statu
primary; cundidutea for Board of Super
visors in counties divided into districts
do not have to file nomination papers;
in rase of a lie or where i,o candidate
gets 35 per cent I He conentioii i ma
bound to nominate one of those on the
primary ballot, but may go oiitside of
that list; the state conventions have i.u
Tower to select tile chairman of tho stale
central committee; a party cannot leave
to the central committee the nomination
of officers by agreeing to have no candi
dates before the primary, blnce tins U the
province of the convention of the purty:
where used In cities pasters can be used
for ward aldermen, precinct committee
men and delegates i ;-ity conventions
and where pusters are u. cd or uuines
written in a cross inuvt al-o be placed
before the name; where the name of a
I candidate on one party nallot Is written
'.In or tasted on another party hi, hot It
counts only as though there weru two
1 candidates. The lialuo of a republican
i written In tin a democratic ballot cannot
count for the candidate as a republican,
but only as one vote for that candidate aa
a democrat.
As, to chapter lxxlil of the laws relat
ing to corporations contributing money to
political campaigns, Mr. Byers holds that
no corporation can contribute money or
any other consideration or advantage and
Unit no employe of a corporation can,
while receiving pay . from a corporation,
go out and do political work under direc
tion of the corporation, but every person,
whether an employe, of a corporation or
not, can exercise his own right of citizen
ship in political matters by working for
whatever candidate he thinks best, bo
long as lie docs It with regard to the
pfovlslons of the lw as before noted.
Searching tor lotlrell.
Search Is being made for Hon. John Cot
trell, member of the legislature from Ply
mouth county. Inquiry from Kingsley, la.,
his home, reached Des Moines today. Mrs.
Hough of this city has refused to have
an thing more to do with him and has
given his letters to the press. Since then
Cotterell has disappeared. Attorneys claim
that there has been a finul settlement be
tween Cotterell and Mrs. Hough's husband
whereby Cotterell paid Mr. Hough $1,0C0.
Burn Clearing; llonae Certificates.
One million dollars worth of clearing
house certificates were burned last night In
the furnaces of the Iowa Loan and Trust
company. They raised the steam pressure
five pounds. All the clearing house cer
Mticales set afloat here huve now beep re
leemed and destrojeif.
May Meduce Wages.
General Manager G. B. llippee of the
i ptreet railway today answered the request
of the employes lor higher wages in a
written statement refusing the request and
slating that if the men press the matter
to mi arbitration, as the present contract
provides, the company will go before tho
arbitration board with a request that the
wages be reduced from what they are
now."
Drake to Missouri Valley.
A meeting of the Drake Alumni club
will be held Monday night next for the
purpose of considering the proposition of
going into the Missouri Valley league In
college athletics. Such action would ne
cessitate sonic changes in the athletic
management of the school.
Milo Ward Hralajna.
Milo Waid, secietary or tile lies Moln.-i
Commercial club for the last eleven years,
has lesigued. to take efrect March 1. After
a vacation lie will establish himself here
as a manufacturers' agent.
Hoard of t ensors.
It was said today at Lruke university
that there will not Ik- hard and fast rules
against dancing and amusement Ss un-
nounced previously, but thai there will be
J u boa id of censors appointed to puts upon
: nil social matters be'ot nermi'-siiiii is
given fur holding college "affairs "
Large lovta l.aad Ural.
WEBSTER CITY-. la., Jan. Ul.-tSpeeial. )
Tlie largest single land deal made it,
Hamilton county in years lias Just been
consummated by Colonel Charles W. Mar
vel ot this city in the sale of the famous
percheron horse farm. This well known
farm comprises 640 acres, being the whole
of section i'l. In Blairsburg townsbiu. The
deal involved Sloo.OuO, or tlf.8 per acre.
W. C. Farley i.f I. eland. 111., formerly
owned this fine, large farm. The present
purchaser is M. Callahan of Bloomlngtott,
111. In the deal Parley takes a business
property In Blooiillngton. Possession of tho
plaeti will be given Msreh L when Mr. Cal
lahan and family expect to move to Ham
ilton county.
IOWA CLINIC NKXT FEBRIAHV
Fifth Annual Merlins of Alumni
Association Will Be Held.
IOWA CITY, la., Jan. 31.-lSpecial.)-The
fifth annual clinic of the Alumni associa
tion of the college of dentistry ot Iowa
State university will be hold In the dental
building of the State university at this
place on February 4 and 5. The ol fleers
of the association are Dr. E. A. Rogers of
Iowa City, president; Lr. F.' B. James of
Wilton, la., vice president; Dr. J. E. Rose
of Vinton, la., secretary, and Dr. J. J,.
Booth of Marlon, la., treasurer. Dr. G. V.
I. Brown of Milwaukee w,!P give a clinic in
dental surgery on February 4. Others who
will demonstrate ate Drs. Tinker of Wheat
land, la.. Bandy of Tipton,' Brock of Clar
ence, Splcer of Cedar Rapids, Duncan of
Des Moines, Helper of Cedar Rapids, Terry
of Washington, Rowell of Leon, Baker of
Davenport, GoldBtntth of Ottumwa, Moravcc
of Cedar Rapids, Summit of St. Louis, Do
Ford of Des Moines. Oyler of Springvil'e,
Roe of Burlington, Shrader of Independ
ence, -Riser of Burlington, Swain of Ma
rengo, Work of Ottumwa, Beemer of Ma
son City, Hoag of Wapello, Slinguff of
Burlington, Creath of Ottumwa, Fulleitoti
' of Cedar Falls, Vane of Cedar Rup'ds,
Rose of Vinton, Miller of Cedar Rapids,
Pherrln of Central City, North of Cedar
Rapids, llildebtund of Waterloo, Gren-
j nuwalt of Lamnnt, Mueller of Waterloo,
'Miller of Cedar Falls, ('aider of Cedar
Ituplds, L. E. Custer of Dayton, G. ; Tay
lor of Griswold, Bootli of Cedar Rapldst
Kenderdine of Sutherland, Clack of Clear
Lake, Jume of Fairfield, Jones of Iowa
City, Gortnley of Ml. Vernon, Vance of
Ottumwa. Baker of Davenport, Fralim ft
Pella. Klaffenbsch or Muscatine, McKl
dcrry of Fairfield, Englo of Llnevtlle, Hugh
of Cedar Rapids, De I.anu of Lone Tree,
Small of Belle Plaint-, Ford of Des Moines,
Schwartz of Vinton, McClanuhan of Iowa
Falls. Topliff of Dccotali, SwarUendrubcr
uf Kalona. Cneck of Cedar Rapids, Maresli
of Cedar Rapids, und James of Wilton.
IRELAND IS -NEAR -ANARCHY
Sensational Charges Made on Floor of
House of Lords.
GOVERNMENT DENIES ASSERTION
I Miiely-Cent Gas for Cedar Manilla.
CEDAIt R API VS. t la., Jan. :il.-ln tlie
j district court today Judge Allison dis
I solved an Injunction brought by tiie Cedar
j Rapids Gas company to rcMrain enforce
ment of an ordinance providing for W-cent
gas. Tlie decision holds that the Sli-cent
gas rate is compensatory, and Is a big vic
tory for the city.
Crrslou Boy Drowned.
CRESTON. Ia.. Jan. 31.-(Special Tele
gram. i--C. XV. Carroll, a prominent real
estate agent here, received a message to
night infoiming Mm that his sun. A.I I
bert, had been drowned at Iouisvlllc. ky.,
during the afternoon. No particulars wcio
given. His brother will leave for that place
ul once and bring the body home.
STEEL OUTLOOK IS BETTER
t'onfrrrsrr of Manufacturers Held lo
Arranar .Net Schedule of
Prices.
NEW YORK, Jan. ;;i. A conference of
the leading steel manufacturing Interests
was held In the offices of the I'nited State
Steel corporation here today. It ws re
ported that a new schedule of prices might
result. Several of the manufacturers said
that a turning fur the better seems to have
been reached.
Lord Draochamp Says Conditions Are
o Worse Than They Were
Daring; Premier Balfour's
Administration.
LONDON, Jan. 31. Heated charges of
cowardice In turning a blind eye to the
"reign of terrorism" In Ireland In order
to keep the nationalists in good temper and
assure a continuance of their support in
the commons were launched agaltiBt the
government In the House of Lords today.
Tho marquis of Londonderry,' who was
viceroy of Ireland in 188ti-lK9, led in the
attack and so infectious were his senti
ment that even Lord Langford, wiio has
been a representative peer of Ireland
since ISM, broke his silence of twenty-four
years and devoted his maiden speccli to a
recital of his personal experience with
rattle-driving outside his own gates.
The marquis of Londonderry declared
that the present state of Ireland N worso
than in the dark days of tiie iary
eighties, when murder and outrage were
rampant, and he attributed the c iiultio;;s
entirely to the cowardice of the fcovein
mcnt. The lawbreakers, !.e afsericd, had
the audacity tj declare that th.y had al
their back members of the government and
II Is even reported that tlie constabulary
had been ordered not tu come Inio actual
contact witli them.
bovermneut Accused of Cowardice.
The marquis of Londonderry 1 ointed out
that when tlie Right lion. James Brye.
vacated the chief ta rretaryship Mr. Bryc
reported that the condition of Ireland was
i reassuring, but shortly aflcr Mr. Blrrell's
adveiil cattle raiding was Inaugurated and
It had now spread tu ten counties. The
Judges were paralyzed In the sections sub
ject lo cot-. c'u.'i by tho Irish I.eajue and
trial by Jury was a farce, out of 237 prison
ers tried only eight being convicted. Even
the government's own Irish attorney gen
eral bad declared lhat If the present cjn
dltions continued anarchy would r.sult.
The marquis of iAindonderry concluded by
charging the government with cowardice
and with being terrorized hy tlie nation
alisis Into permitting a state of tilings dis
graceful tu any civilized governin-n'.
Iud Beuuchutiip replying In behalf of
the government complained of the exag
gerated pessimism of the unionist pter.
and resented Iord Luusdowne'a compari
son yesterday between Ireland and Mace
donia. He admitted that cattle driving bad
Increased during tlie last year, but suij
that this was the sole sign of agrarian
conditions becoming worse. The govern
ment deplored the cuttle raids, but he
declared the country was no more lawless
than during certain portions of Premier
Balfour's administration and following
Gerald Balfour's precedent when he was
chief secretary for Ireland. In U9i-19 0. the
government had no intention of r-Aivin?
the crimes act, as suggested.
Sioux City today. Among tho .lot allies In
attendance are Drs. Binnc and Flick of
Kansas City, Dr. Judd of TtocheRler, Minn, ;
Dr. Allhort of Chicago. Dr. J. M. O'Con
nell of Ponca was toastmaster at a large
banquet at the Hotel West this evening.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Features of I. If
lu a Haptdly Growing;
Stale.
Nice Thing to Ride In Jf. Lnosbrock,' the
undertaker, is having his heurse put In
fine shape, and P. U. Puly, the expert
painter, is doing the work. All, the old
paint was removed and ' wlif n . It receives
its eight coals of glossy black one could
not detect but what it Just came from the
factory. Petersburg Index." ' '
Nothing Doing I have ' been 'her over
two years und in that time I have not had
the I financial) pleasure uf putilishlug a
report of the receipts and -'-.tflsbursetnciiti
of either town, township "or school district.
Strang Reporter. Same here, Brother
Shields, we are firmly of the opinion thai
the taxpuyets of a villuge should know b
printed proceedings Just wha their town
dads are doing. Caiieton Leader.
"Con" With Coin Conductor Msliorjr' ol
the Spalding passenger, who has been on
that run for the last two or three years
will be transferred o the "Kearney and
Callaway branch und lako charge of ths
motor train. This chaiiKo was toads at
Mr. Mal'oty's request, us he has property
interests along that line and it will tm
oioro convenient for hint lu look after thciii
when located at Kearney. Columbus Jour
nal. Focus Out of Order Sam Foster has
pslr of boots tlie same size thai Goliath
used to wear. Tli" Holes are its brond si
a Kincuid homestead. It took n keg ol
liiiils to peg t lit-lit onto the Uppers. The
old woman who lived In a shoe could
house all her children in one of them and
have a few rooms lu spare. Men jiu Mar
ean look down und see Sam's footprint!
in tlie snow. One of them looks like ai
enlarged picture of the peninsula vt Italy.
It tula 3 a clothes line to lace one of them
up. When Sum lies down and turns up hin
toes these boots loom up like Pike's peak
ill a fog. At leasl the photograph of tliein
at Lee's gallery would tend you to be
lieve so. Hani should sell them to some
wholesale bootlegger fur a storehouse.
Flainview Republican.
Dot-tors Meet at tlaus I II,. I
SIOl'X ( 'IT V. la . Jan. 3n.-(Speclal Tel
egram. ) The Stoux-Vallcy Medical asso
ciation held its scini-annual meeting in
CHARGE AGAINSTDR. BUCKLEY
Methodist Editor Is Accused of
Disloyalty and Mandrr hy
Brother Minister.
NEW YOLK. Jun. 31. -charges of dis
loyalty and slander preferred against
Rev. Dr. J. M. Buckley, iditor of tlie
Christian Advocate and one of the best
known Methodist Episcopal leaders In tills
country, were considered by a commis
sion of nine clergymen of the New York
East conference of the Mulhodist Kpln
copal church in Brooklyn today. Tim
charges were made by Rev. Dr. G. A.
Cook of Brandon, Vt.. It is understood
that the churges are bused on editorials
in the Christian Advocate. A commis
sion of clergymen, with Rev. !'r. C F,
Wing, presiding elder, as i hulrmun, was
appointed to determine whether th,
charges constituted sufficient grounds tu
warrant a formal trial. Its session was
executive and will be coutlnuod twuer
row.