Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1909)
HIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1000. KEY . TO WOOL SITUATION Omaha Boosters at Pocatello Putting Up Big Fight for Market. PERSONAL WORK AMONG GROWERS Chlraaro Advocates Make t'naaeeeaafal Effort to Snppreaa Letter of Gate ntr Commercial Club. GREATER BARGAINS THAN" EVER J. ' ' ' '" "' T "ill Mum lit taiiiai a a ii aiiwn m mm 'imaaii mJtmmmmmmmmmmimmtmtMmmmamiimmmmmtmmmmmmimMmmmmaaBm- S7 FARNAM ST. J IN OUR Extraordinary Clearing Sale of Ladies' Apparel The season is at hand when stocks must be unloaded and that quickly, regardless of cost. Here Saturday you will find prices way below cost of materials in our fine Cloaks, Suits, Opera Cloaks, Furs, Skirts and Waists. CHoaks Regular $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 values, at Regular $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00 values, at Regular $27.50, $29.50 and $35.00 values, at Regular $35.00 and $45.00 values, at $5 a tl3 75 .111?-1375 Furs $20.00 Fur Sets, at $25.00 Fur Sets, at $29.50 Fur Sets, at $40.00 Fur Sets, at $50.00 Fur Sets, at $10 I2L $20 $25 Tailored Suits $20.00 Tailored & 1 A Suits, at 4) III $25.00 Tailored f 50 Suits, at l& $29.50 Tailored Suits, at , $35.00 Tailored 1750 Suits, at I $45.00 Tailored Suits, at $55.00 Tailored Suits, at 141s 2T1 275o DANGEROUS FRAUDS Small Towns In Nebraska and Iowa IlHng Victimized by Clever Fakers. Claim to Be Austro-American Doctors. Word has come to Omaha from differ ent points In Nebraska and Iowa that men representing themselves as Austro American Doctors are traveling through out th la territory pretending- to give tha AUNtro-Amerlcan treatment. Ir. MUen, the physician In charge of the real Austro-American Doctors, states that they have offices In Omaha and Lincoln, but do not have any traveling representatives. The remarkable success which tha Austro-American Doctors have had in the treatment, of all chronic and nervous dis ease! of men and women has attracted considerable attention hence, the Imita tors. Dr. Milen wishes to warn the peo ple) against these Imitators, as they have neither the facilities or the knowledge to glvo the real Austro-American treatment and are doing considerable damage to the health of their patients. r Toe bona fide Austro-American Doctors are located at Suite 42$ Kamge Bldg., just opposite the Orpheuin theater, and every case which cornea to them Is given the personal supervision of Dr. Mllen. No Kat'.u are accepted which cannot be cured, but they have many letters on file testi fying that they have accomplished cured v. litre many other methods have failed. For a short tlino they will give treatment free, except medicines. Don't make any mistakes, but call or write direct to their office 4i!8 Kamge Bldg. Following are letter.! from peoplo who have been bene fited by the Austro-American treatment. Omaha, Neb., Do. . 108. For ten long years I have suffered from a nervous trouble that nearly ruined my health I treated with a number of doc tors, but could not see that I was bene fited 1 would become dizzy and vomit and suffer for days and days, so that I was compelled to go to bed . My friends had told me about the Austro-American Doctor and pleaded with me to go see them. I am thankful that I did so, for I urn greatly Improved. 1 don't have those sick spells any more and I am working every day. Anyone doubting this write me at 1M7 Jackson street, Omaha, and I will be glad to tell them what a wonderful treutmenl the Austro-American treatment Is and what It has done for me In about six weeks. AUGUSTA LARSON. Austro-Ame rlcan Doctors, Omaha, Neb. Gentlemen On Nov. 14th I commenced taking treatment from you for gall stones For the last two and one-half years have suffered untold agony, but since I commenced taking treatment with the Austro-American Doctors I have been gain ing from the first, and I am still Improv ing. My friends all remark how well I an-, looking and are surprised to see mo look ng so well. I haven't felt any symptoms whatever for the last six weeks i.nd I cheerfully recommend the Austro-American treatment to anyone who may be suffering from gall stones as I was. I will be glad to answer any Inquiries, MK8. W. F. URBAN. S4S0 South 15th St. Advt Rocky Mountain Limited Datfy East and West between Omaha and Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo Leaves Omaha at 11:17 P. M., west bound; arrives at Denver 2:10 P. M. Unquestionably the finest trains oper ating between Omaha and the Rockies, Another good train leaves Omaha at 1:20 P. M. -Special Bound Trip Rate to Denver in effect January 15, 16, 17, 18. Account Western Stock Show. r. p. RunaaroRD, d. p. a. 1823 Frnm St.. Omaha. Neb. PIPE LINES AS CARRIERS Inquiry Into Standard Oil Combine louche Transportation Phase. TESTIMONY NEARLY ALL IN Final Arguments tn Salt to Dissolve Merger Will Re Heard In St. I, on la In April. NEW YORK, Jan. M. The hearing In the government's inquiry Into the Standard Oil company here Is nearing an end. At the conclusion today of the testlmcny of F. M, Towle, chief engineer of the Standard's system of pipe lines, it was stated that one or two days more was likely to conclude the New York part of the hearing. Some additional rebuttal testimony will be taken In Chicago and the case will then be closed except for the final arguments In St. Louis In April. Mr. Towle produced under subpoena maps showing the Standard Oil company!) entire pipe line system, lie was examined at length by Counsel Kellogg for the govern ment, the purport of the questions being evidently to prove that the lines could be operated as common carriers and that the dispatch of oil of varying grades through the lines without damage or serious Inter mixture was not Impossible or lmpractlc.i ble. Mr. Kellogg Insisted that the govern ment's contention that tho lines could be operated as common carriers had been proved by the testimony and that It was the duty of the defendants, as long as the law made It a common carrier, to provide the capacity to transport the oil as such, no matter what It cost. When It was ex plained to him that the testimony showed that no shipper had ever applied to have his oil so transported, Mr. Kellogg replied that was due to the prohibitive rates and lack of terminal facilities. Lawyer Crawford, representing the de fense, thought, on the other hand, that tha Standard had proved plainly that the lines were being operated to their full capacity and that It would be Impossible for the lines o be used as suggested by Mr. Kellogg. Leime for Industrial Edaeatloa. The National League for Industrial Ed il eal Ion, designed to foster national, state and municipal co-operation In the promo tion of Industrial training tn schools, has been organized here, with James J. Hill of St. Paul honorary president. The campaign to realize the objects of the league is to begin with the organlza tkn of the state and local branches In eveiy state. Every effort will be made to induce congress to pass the Davis bill, a measure providing for an appropriation to the respective states equal to 1 per cent per capita for Instructing teachers In the science and art of Industrial education. The league's headquarters will be here. Bison Hocletr Meets. President Roosevelt was elected honorary president of the American Bison society at Its third annual meeting here tonight and Carl Grey, governor general of Canada, honorary vice president. In his annual teport President W. P. Hornaday stated the plans of the society, which has for Its object the preservation and maintenance of the buffalo In the United States, were progressing satisfac torily. Plans for the coming year look to the establishment of state parks In every stale In which to maintain a buffalo herd. Mlause of Mails Charged. Charged with operating In a scheme to defraud by use of the malls, Morris Hlrsch, Leopold Weiss and Jutes Kramer were ar rested here tonight, Hlrsch and Weiss de claring themselves president and treasurer of the Valley Pew Distilling company. It Is charged the prisoners contracted with liquor dealers In the west and south to deliver whisky at a low price, claiming It was tn their warehouses, and giving warehouse receipts for It to dealers who gave the men notes for the amount pur chased. These notes, it Is claimed, were discounted In the banks here. It is charged that the Valley Dew Distilling company has neither distillery nor warehouses. LABOR LEADERS AT CAPITAL Rompers and Other Federation Om elets Confer with President on Political Refugees. WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Presldent Roosevelt and the members of the execu tive council of the American Federation of Labor had a long conference today upon the subject of the right of asylum In the United States for political refugees and went Into a number of cases now pending before the State department. The labor leaders present were Samuel Oompers, Frank Morrison. John B. Lennon, James Duncan, John Mitchell, James O'Connell, Max Morris, D. A. Hayes. William D. Huber, John F. Valentine and John It. Alpine. In tho Mexican cases allegation was made that tho Mexican government had suc ceeded In persuading the Ameilean author ities to hold the prisoners on criminal charges which were trumped up for the purpose. Free speech, free press and public assembly were declared to be de nied in Mexico by President Diaz, who, It was said, had gone out of his way to pun Ifh all advocates of liberty. He was also declared to be working men, women and children In Mexico fourteen to sixteen hours a day for wages from 10 cents to 40 cents a day. As to Jan Pouren, It was declared that the 'offenses charged against him for which the Russian government is seeking to have him extricated, are of a political character entirely, and that there Is no positive evi dence against him warranting his extradi tion. At the conclusion of the conference, President Gompers made no statement of the results accomplished by the interview except this: "The president expressed himself In en tire sympathy with the purpose of the mat ter as presented to him and 'will have a careful Investigation made, but expressed dissent from the criticism of General Por flrio Diaz." COFFEE URN JFIRE IS FATAL Two Dead and One Fatally Injured When Washington Hotel Burns. EVERETT. Wash.. Jan. U-Two were burned to death, one was fatally burned and two painfully injured In the destruc tion of the Great Northern hotel by fire early this morning. Ignition of gasoline caused the fire. Tho hotel was a two story frame structure. The dead: n-..Lw 5L'RNETT.' tearaph operator Great Nnrthnrn rn i ' . . SSDINcv'?,xE' "OI'x. mill employe. NOA SMITH, domestic In the hotel, may die from burns. Howard Flndland lighted a gasoline heater to make coffee, and tho flame flared, setting fire to the wall paper. He aroused the twenty guests In the hotel, and all but two were able to escape. Their charred bodies were discovered later. ADMITS TAKING CUSTOMS CASH Former Depoty Surveyor at St. Loula Given Fine and Term In Prison. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11. Alonzo F. Shrlner, formerly chief deputy surveyor of United States customs at St. Louis, pleaded guilty today to a charge of embezzling 15,500 from the government. Judge Trieber of the United States district court fined him $2,133.49, the amount of one of the counts, and sentenced him to Imprisonment In the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., for a year and a day. Shrlner was secre tary of the republican state central com mittee when appointed to office five years ago. Far Health f'Sunkist" California Oranges and Lemons Saab- "ass' ra. -assata a" Mastly Seadleu California oranges were never to luscious at this season. In the seed less "Sunkist" brand you are offered the pick of tha crop. Let these fine, round, golden, juicy oranges head yonr list of breakfast foods. Keep them on baud all tha time -they are most healthful. A delicate, succulent tonic, most tempting to the eye most satisfying to the taste. "Eat all the oranges you can," says the physician. Give them to the children for health. Remember the name of the best "SanUtt." An army of 25,000 men Is employed In the cultivation and harvesting of the famous "bankist" Oranges and Lemons. Your Dealer Has Them Oe t rear dealer. Oat "Saakiir tiraad aod see bow choice they are la avary way. very orange and laasea U aaad-pwaad, ealaetad. Yoa U Sad no ( eraarea so laeciuus. a esqalsltaty flavored; ao other lemons SO plump, ttaln-ekianad and Juicy. For Savoring- cakes. ielUea and leas tor a but lemon ade to btaak up a bard cold or core the grip um "buakut" Lemuaa. POCATELLO, IDAHO, Jan. 15, (Special Telegram.) That Omaha Is the key to the situation Is being effectively demon strated by the boosters from that city. While there are badges of every descrip tion, both numerous and costly, none Is more- popular or In greater demand than the Omaha key. While many are pinned ot other than sheepmen, those that go to the wool men are accompanied In every Instance by the circular letter Is sued by the Omaha Commercial club. Proof that the effect of this circular Is feared by the advocates of Chicago Is shown In their activity to have It sup pressed here. But the visitors from Omaha are not easily bluffed and have gone right ahead with the dissemination of their literature In spite of all kinds of Intimidation from the growers work ing for Chicago. The appearance of the circular In full In today's Tribune Is evidence of the popular feeling existing In these parts towards the Nebraska town. The Advance also comes out strong In favor of Omaha, closing its last paragraph with the words: "We have faith In the Omaha boys; we have faith In Omaha, and we hope to see these representatives of the great and growing city get what they are after, as we believe Omaha Is of Infinitely more benefit to us than Is Chi cago and we would be sorry to see her lose." Officials Oppnae Omaha. The Omaha boys are not knocking Chi cago, but they are missing no opportunity to boost their own town. Of course the wool growers' committee Is against thom and whatever they accomplish will be by downright hard work and through personal contact with the grower. It has not yet been determined If Omaha will be reorgan ized In the convention as the executive officers are also tho leaders of the oppos ing faction and lntrepret Omaha's action as a declaration of war and are acting accordingly. Feeling is exceedingly bitter In some quarters and the outcome cannot be pre dicted now. Montana and Utah have dis appointed the promoters of the Chicago organization and while It is expected to go through It may have to start with a smaller stock subscription than agreed on. Wool buyers are here and In an ef fort to cripple the storage movement are buying' wool on the sheep's backs as high as nineteen cents a pound. This condition at this time of the year Is unusual and is superinduced by the determination of the sheepmen to develop and put the storage Idea Into operation. OFFERS COLONY FOR REFUGEES Lombard? Dnke Will Give Tract In Florida to Earthquake Sufferers. PARIS, Jan. 14.-Duke Pompeo Lltta of Lombardy called on the Italian ambassador, Slgnor Galllna, today and offered to donate part of an extensive tract of land In llanate county, Florida, owned by him, for the purpose of colonizing 6,000 victims of the earthquake in Calabria and Sicily. The ambassador has communicated the duke's proposal to the Italian government. Duke Pompeo Litto, who Is a naturalized citizen of France, says that "a new Messina" may arise In a country which he describes as fertile and easy to exnlnlr. The colonists could be employed in cutting iorests, mining phosphates and raising cot ton, fruits and vegetables. The duke would allot to each family two farms, one free ana the orher to be worked for a small rental. He has already discussed the ques tion of tronsportatlon with steamship com panies and ne hopes that the American government would waive Immigration re strictions. The tract In Florida Is known locally as Myakka. REV. CARMICHAEL WAS INSANE Examination of Preacher's Drain Shovra lie Was Sufferer From Acute Mania. DETROIT. Jan. 15.-The brain of Rev. John H. Carmlchael, who killed Gideon Browning In the Methodist church at Rattle Run, Mich., and committed suicide at iarinrtge. 111., was examined by physl clans here tonight. At the conclusion of the autrpsy the physicians said they had found unmistakable evidence of insanity. "We find that Rev. Mr. Carmlchael had been a sufferer from acute mania," said the official report. "The blood vessels of the brain were all congested. There was an adhesion of the coverings of the brain to the cranium, which showed an anaemia of the right side of the brain, and we frund granulations of the superior pos terior surface of the cerebrum. It is evi dent that Rev. Mr. Carmlchael had suf fered several attacks of acute Inflammation of the brain." Carmlchael's funeral will be held to morrow at Romulus. Mich., In the Metho dist church. DELAY IN MISSOURI OIL CASE Watera-Plerce Company Given Month to Sever Connection With Standard. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Jan. 14-A month's delay in winding up its connec tions with the Standard Oil company of New Jersey was granted to the Waters Pierce Oil company by the supreme court of Missouri today. The original decree of the court ordered the Waters-Pierce con cern to furnlrh a statement that it had taken steps to operate Independently by January 15. Tho decree of toduy gives It until February 15 In which to take this action. The tSO.OOO fine assessed against the company must be paid by March 1, the penalty for non-observance of these court orders being a forfeiture of the com par.y's charter. SLIPPERY AND MANY FALL Sidewalks Are Difficult of Naviga tion with the Sleety Saow Falllna-. Pedestrians had a hard time navigating Friday afternoon on the slippery walks and many were forced to take to the middle of streets, especially on Famam between Fif teenth and Seventeenth streets. Many had severe falls nd places In tha windows along the street were at a premium, for all the clerks In the stores gathered to see the un wary take a tumble. Especially was It slippery on some of the polished stone walks and those who did not "walk on their toes" were pretty apt to find themselves furnishing amusement for the onlookers. Take Waraiaaj. Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney trouble down you. when you can quickly down them wtth Electric Bitters. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. i u in I "0 rv I ii Another One ol Our Famous Shoe Sales Begins Saturday, Jan. 16 New Shoes, Stylish Shoes, Quality Shoes-Ladles' Shoes, Children's Shoes, Boys Shoes, Misses' and Children's "Starlight" Shoes These are the acme of shoe making newest styles best quality absolutely perfect in- every detail--cash did the work and the maker loses what you profit. $3.00 "STARTRIGHT" SHOES, SIZES 11 to 2, $2.29. These are a lot of beauties, brown suede tops with patent vamp, srun metal calf with blucher lace pattern, fine kid leather with eloth tops, sizes from 11 to 2. The best $,'5.00 ( Misses' Shoes made, Saturday.. J $2.00 "STARTRIGHT" SHOES, SIZES 5 to 8, $1.39 This lot comprises patent leathers, dull leath ers, kjd leathers, tan leathers and kid leather with cloth tops; some of these shoes sold as high as $2.50, but the most of them at $2.00, none cheaper; you should get a couple of pairs of these, we'll call them all (P $2.00 Shoes, pair, Saturday $2.50 MISSES' FOOT FORM SHOES, liy2 to 2, $1.79. This is a lot of our stock shoes, some are lines we will discontinue, some are broken lots, but the sizes are mostly all here. They're great values at regular prices, but we'll forget the profits for this sale and let 'em go, $2.50 values, Saturday $1.79 He haven't forgotten the bojs in lliis gale, either, for the bargains we have to offer are th bat to be had in these parts for many a moon. Such makes as Dugan d Hudson, C. II. Alden C). and the famous Educator Shoe. $2.75 BOYS' SHOES, SIZES 1 to 52, $2.19. This lot is the famous Educator Shoe, in Aristo kid and also box calf leathers, and a few patent leather; we have sold these shoes under a guarantee for several years; there is nothing better for wear. The whole $2.75 bunch go in this sale, Saturday . Iwr $3.50 BOYS' SHOES, SIZES l'to 5i2, $2.69. This lot consists of boys' fine patent leather shoe, made by Dugan & Hudson, the style is fine as well as the quality, but the sizes are a trifle broken, they are $3.50 values, Saturday i.w v. I . V- $2.69 $2.50 "STARTRIGHT" SHOES, SIZES 8V2 to 10i2, $1.79. These little shoes are in gun metal calf bluch er lace, vici kid with patent tips, lace and button, tan calf button and dull calf button; every pair has the "Startright" labels. The regular price is $2.50, d Saturday vp is J $1.35 "STARTRIGHT" SHOES, Baby Size, 89c You know our reputation on baby shoes; we made it selling "Startright" make; we got a lot in this cash purchase, some of the styles are the same as ours, but all have the "start right" label, and several lines sold at $1.50, but we'll price 'em QO all Saturday, per pair 0C $2.00 CHILDREN'S SHOES SIZES V to 11, $1.49. We're going to take our $2.00 and some $2.25 Children's Shoes, broken lines and shoes that are too heavy for spring and put them in this sale Saturday $tJ $3.00 BOYS' SHOES, SIZES 1 to 5, $2.39. Here is a lot of boys' shoes in Goodyear welt sewed soles, perfect in every detail, vici kid, gun metal calf arid box calf, some even sold for $3.50, none less than 7ft $3.00, Saturday Cp-i. J17 $3.50 BOYS' SHOES, SIZES 1 to 5, $2.69. This lot consists of tan calf leather with over weight oak soles, just the shoe for now, but a trifle too heavy for spring and summer. You couldn't buy A nicer shoe for style or service at any price. These are A $3.50 values, Saturday $-.017 $2.25 LITTLE MEN'S SHOES, $1.69. Little Men's Educator Shoes in box calf and Aristo kid, also a bunch of patent leather shoes with dull top, sizes 9 to 131", (F Q were $2.25, for Saturday vple0 $5.00 LADIES' SHOES, $3.50. This lot consists of a lot of Ladies' Shoes made for the Clute Shoe Co., Kansas City, Mo. The Clute Co. went into bankruptcy before these shoes were finished and we secured the shoes from the maker at about the price of leather. These are high-grade $5.00 shoes in domino calf button, vici kid with patent tips, patent leathers and tan calf leathers. In addition to these shoes we purchased the salesmen's samples from a firm that makes noth ing but $5.00, $0.00 and $7.00 shoes, which will go in the sale at the same price; and to make this sale real interesting we're going to put in some of our advance spring $5.00 low shoes, black suede ties and ankle strap pumps, patent leather two-hole ties with turn sole, tan calf button oxfords and patent leather oxfords. Also all our regular stock (?Q j"A of $5.00 shoes will go in this sale, $5.00 values, Saturday VWa'DU aaaacMasi(.'sauii,ij. uajiaa 1 1 Music Grand Opera. Fooat,' at noyd'i. Cast of characters: Matgl.trlta M!s Julia Allen Hlpbel MUt. O. Strauss Martha Mile. M. Hossl Fwust Mons. Huro Colonibml Vslei tlne ,v Mons. (. Zura Wagne Mons. A. Fransion.i MiphUtofeles Mons. J. tlravlna Corductor, A. Angellnl Fornarl. The Ivan Ahramson Italian Grand Opera company opened its season of Italian opera at the Boyd theat.T last night. There was a very noticeable Increase In the size of the audience over that which attended the first performance last year. Somehow the old, old story of Faust and Marguerite seems to have a constant hold upon the hearts of people: with the same old Interest they rejoice In the dis comfiture of Satan as he beholds the up lifted crosses formed by the sword-hilts of the angry populace. They still enj y wceplnc over the griefs and suffering of the unfortunate maiden who loved net wisely but too well. And the music of Gounod, which In the light of the more modern realities In tone realms seems almost trivial at times, has a grli on the average opera goer here abouts The Flower Song. and tho Jewel song, the Garden scene the quartet and tho duet the Soldier's chorus snd other familiar gems seem to have the power, as of old, to bring the people to the house of opera. Mr. Abramson's company has rounded out several things which last year showed the need of It. In a great many points there was noticeable a greater smooth ness. The orchestra, assisted by some of the best local players, did very satis factory work; the chorus was found ready when wanted and the members sang with spirit snd In good time and tune. The ballet, although limited of necenslty In slse. headed by a premiere danseuse who did much wonderful work with her toes, or rather on hem, enlivened things quit materially. Miss Julia Allen, who had not sung the part of Margherlta for years, sprang to tha assistance of the management at the last moment, when Madame Helena Therry, who was billed, suffering from an cuts attack of nervousness, was obliged to notify the management that she could not sing. She gave up only at the dressing room of the theater. Miss Allen Is the colorature soprano of the company, and was at considerable dls advantaKe, but let It be stated most pos itively that no one In the audience would have known tho difference. Her work was characterized by certainty and confi dence throughout. The voice Is a telling one, and to the writer, It seems well suited to the part of Margherlta. She omitted the spinning wheel "business" for some reason whkh was doubtless a good one. Her singing of the Jewel song was brilliant and was greeted with nuch applause. Slebe.1 was sung by Mile. Oeorglana Strauss, and a very attractive Slebel she Is. Her voice, especially in the middle and upper tones, Is round and velvety, and she acts her part: she Is also exceeding fair to look upon. Last year she was alsj a favorite. In tho small part of Martha Mile. Bossl d:d excellent work and the quartet In the Garden scene was a highly pleasant piece of work. In the part of Fajst Mons. Colombinl displayed a somewhat light but very agreeable tenor voice. He does some very artistic work, but he will do better when he restrains himself more in the "Salve dlrnora." His high "C" was quite safe, but hi.' exaggerated slurring up and down by sheer excese of enthusiasm detracts from his work. This Is noted In his own Interest for he has much really good work to his credit In the role of Valentine Mons. Zara was heard to good advantage. Mr. Zara was tn the company also last season. The small part of Wagner was faithfully sung by Mons. Franacona. In the part of Mephislofeles Mons. Ora vtna appeared and his rich, deep voice procured for him Instant attention and continued enthusiasm during the evening. He has a stalwart Satanic presence and a smile which he makes th most of. Several good scenic and electrical ef fects were Introduced and th angel tab leau In the last act was very effective. Th bill tonight will be "Uicla." K. Mich., was burled here from the Methodist church. A large floral tribute from the Detroit MethodlRt Flcopal district, with the words, "Our Brother," lay on the coffin as It was borne from the church to the grave. The pallbearers were six clergymen. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Otto Meyer, the veteran barber In the Boo bulUling, has so far recovered from the ef fects of an appendicitis operation s in ht able to talk to his frlemls over the tih phone and will leave lnirmnuel hoxplMl In a few days for his home. Mr. Meyer s cam was a critical one ami at one time his re covery waa doubtful. (aralrkail la Baried. ROMUH'B, Mich.. Jan. It -Kev. John H. Carmlchael, murderer of Gideon Brow ing la th Uetbcdlsi church at Battle II I Black or Blue Worsteds Thibets or Cheviots Made tn your order with an fxtrn pair of Trousers of same or striped matorlfti $25 Still Including an extra pair ol Trousers with your suit order without extra coat. Suit and Extra Trousers 525 ti $45 WILLIAM JEJUvUW SONkV.