TIIK OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, .TAXUATJY 2X 1000.
? DRANDEIS STORES"
See Page 8
BIO SALE
STEINFELDT
Wholesale Dry
Goods Stock.
Big Sale of Dry
Goods Stock,
Slightly Damaged
by Water.
See Page 8
BRANDEIS STORES
. . . . at -J M
2RW
The Same Suits and Over
J All Odd Lot nd Broken Lirte. Saxrific-d Jk
coats you have seen priced at $18
and $20 everywhere, you can buy
at Brandeis Saturday for $8.88.
The Wonderful Offer
o!.r Grand Gearing Sale
of Men's Clothing
CLEARING SALE ol
fa
Saturday
Best chance In years to be correctly flUed st reduced M
onHBre Wholesale
tocEt
prices.
Men's $3
Shoe, ln-
SHOES
Saturday
Choice VzE
of tho IS
V
lay " ... lA
I
TiSll fli 3LAJ Shoe at
tl Saturday,
I A A
eluding
K broken
it. lines of
'Florsheims
stales, Sat-urday,
nOx II I 11 If I I
S I X 1
LI J
j ju ui u j Li
fjff
Choice of all broken lots of our
$22.50 Overcoats
and Suits
$20O'coats and Soils
$180'coats and Suits
$150'coats and Suit
In order to clear them all away In one day,
Sir Men's Odd Coats
These odd coats are from
high grade suits also lots
left from spe- i$lQQ
cial sales; actu- ZO f
ally worth up JI
to $7.50, at
tt m "nimmir
I
A. L. WERNER CO
708 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
(RETIRED FROM BUSINESS)
Makers of tHa Famous
"Werner-RJade
MEN'S PANTS
Strictly high ctade selected wool
ens and worsteds newest and most fash
ionable cut and latest patterns.
all nnnrmo o a mrc
THE IVl-alM W IIIV W
From the A. L. Werner & Co. Purchase
POSITIVELY WORTH
$3.50 and 4,
ON SALE SATURDAY. .
sn
all nncrmJc damts
THE IVlbaali O 9 MIV I W
From the A. L. Werner & Co. Purchase
POSITIVELY WORTH
$5, $6 and 7.
ON SALE SATURDAY. . .
All Odds and Ends of
Men's Oats, 50c -98c
Your choice of every man's or
hoy's Soft or InerBy Hat in our
roto:oowo.rtt.h....50c-98c
Choice of any man's, boy'a or
child's Cap In stock, lfl
worth up to 11.00, at VC
New Sprint Hat for Men
The new John B. Stetson Hats for
1909 soft and sUff blacks new
styles are Prescott, Celtic, Olym
pic, etc. New shade are Acorn,
Tsbac, Moose and Green, also
Black all new Ct er
ones, at wJtJVI
- mm
I A1 if Ink M.JM
' Wm 8?.. A III W
m iiipr
IS sNa
"""B HssHnsHsasWMnHMHMs
Men Whirls all
samples new
styles, basement,
at
25c
Special Sale of Shoos in Basement
I SfSl" WOMEN'S SHOES
Broken lines of
our women's $5
Bboes. including
Dr. Reed's $9.45
. . . .
at
Broken line of
our womeri's $4
and $4.60
shoes, at
$2-50
Broken lines of
our women'a
$2.50 and $3.00.
including f I fA
samples . lvf
Misses' and Chil
dren's Jl.fiO and
$1.75 Shoes- at, pr.
98c
Boys' and Youths'
12 Box Calf Shoes,
$1.50
Women's 12.50 Kid
Patent Tip Shoes,
$1.59
Men's $2.75 Genu
ine box calf Shoes
$1.95
Men's $2.00 Satin
Calf Shoes at,
pair
98c
Men's Underwear
xira heavy
fleece worth up
to 75c, basement,
at
29c
SHIRT SALE
Manufacturer's
samples of men's
spring shirts
plain or pleated
bosoms, coat
styles with cuff
attached all
sizes, worth up
to $2.00 at
39c
&nd
69c
Men's Underwear Wool ribbed and medicated fleece
awtor.tf.rp.:!.ll.?f:......'...55c and 50c
Men's and Boys'
Sweater CoatB,
at
$1.25
49c
Men's $1.60 Outing ne
Night Gowns .... 3C
it
it
a?
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Ketchmike, 20 to 1, Wins the Fourth
Ece at Emeryville.
LONG-SHOTS SHOW UP WELL
Lady Bennaalaer, eo to 1. Finishes
. Second la Mile Selllna; Race
Fanr Favorites Win at
Santa Anita.
OAKLAND, Jan. 22.-I.onr shots were to
the front In some of the races at Emery
ville today. Ketchemlke, quoted at 30 to 1.
upset calculations by winning the mile and
sixteenth easily. Yankee Daughter won
the fifth race from 1-ady Renssalaer, a 60
to' 1 chance. The track was muddy. Sum
maries: Klrst race, five and a half furlongs: Chlt
terltngs tl3. Covllle, 12 to 1) won, Lucky
Mate tioi, (juiy, 1.) to 1 second, ICIpavo UuO,
Keogh, 9 to 2l third. Time: 1:12 Klylng
Dance. Dr. Mayer, Deviser, Lochlafer, Oret
chen O.; lookout, i.srry Mulligan, Iona
K. and Garry Urar.hy xlxu run.
Second race, three and half furlongs:
Bfllronla (111, Notter. ewni won. Warfare
lUU, Ror. 7 to li sifond, Vnmlal (!u. But
ler. 18 to 1) third. Time: 0:44". Urando,
Prince Asturtas, t.'onircLiKt.i, Twin a re',
O. K. Herndon, Pitncesa Violet and Tung
aiso rn.
Third race five and a half furlongs, sell
ing,: 0renade i9K, Deverlch, 4 to 1) won.
Traffic UOS, Ooldnteln. 11 to 2i second. Ross
vale a3. Gilbert. In to 1) third. Time:
1:134. Benthel, Deecomneli. Little Slss,
Oallnda, Pops, Silver Knight and Otogo
also ran.
Fburth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling:
Ketchemlke W. Notter, 20 to 1 won, Nebu
18 us (108. Meritry, 7 to 1) second, Katie
Powers (103, Ulasner, to 1 third. Time:
1:5. Nadsu. Deutschland and Jerome also
ran.
Fifth race, mile, soiling: Yankee Daugh
ter (106, Butler, 4 to 6) won. Lady Renssa
laer (93, Kalne, 60 to 1) second, Prosper (W,
Miller, to J third. Time: 1 :4M- The
Peer, Harry Rogers,. Who and Seela G.
alro ran.
8Uth race, futurity course, purse: Cloud
light (107, Notter, 11 to 6) won, May Amelia
J 107, Goldstein. 13 to 11 second. Seven Full
1(17, Ross, 40 to li third. Time: 1:14.
:arly Tide. Collector Jesaup, John A. Milan,
Kverao and JCast End also ran.
Winners nt Thnnarrbolt Park.
SAVANNAH, Ua., Jan. S-All the win
ners at the Thunderbolt track thU after
noon had their races well in hand all the
way except Nloless, in the fifth race, who
was all n when ha came in a length ahead
Of ' Blrdslayer. Catherine Cardwell came
strong In the last furlong of the fourth
race, summaries:
First race, six furlongs, purse !1M: Baby
Willie 10. McCabe, 7 to 10) won, Lady
Fltsherbert (out. plare) second, Euripidra
(out, show) . third. Time: 1:17V Three
starters.
Second race, purse Sl.V). about seven fur
longs: Miss Marjorie (Kri. Murphy. 8 to Si
won. Spring Frog (even, placet second. St
Aba (1 to a. show) third. Time: 1 Mies
K. O. B. and Away also ran.
Third race, one mile, purse 1150: Galileo
(U2. Byer, 2 to 1) won, Don Hamilton, 7
to 10, place, second, Charles O. Gates (even.
sb" third. Time: 1:474 Fllmnap, Benora
and W. U. Williams also rsn.
Fourth race, puree, selling, five furlongs:
Catherine Cardwell (S3. Grlffen. S to 6) won.
Moire (S to 1, place) second, -Caneda (1 to
1 show) third. Tims: 106V St. Noel and
Roger Da Coverley also rsn.
Fifth raca, purse, five furlongs: Nloless
(W, Burns. 4 to 1) won, Blrdslayer (S to 6,
place) second, nalvolatlle (out. show) third.
Time: 1:04. Ora nudduth. Clifton Forge
and Foxy Grandma also ran.
' fear FnvnrMaa nt Santn Anltn.
UOB ANGELES. Jan. C-Tha races at
Bajita Anita park today were run over a
muddy track and four favorites were re
turned aa winners. Chief Interest wss in
tbs third raon. Jo GaJtens. the favorite,
won In a drive by . half a length. Burn
Cpaxiea: ......
XVat raca. Ova and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Blr Edward (115, Powers. 13 to 6)
won, C. W. Burt (1W. Shilling, 11 to 1')
second, Givonnl Balerco (112, Bulwell, 6
to 1) third. Time: 1:074.- Rapid Water,
Creston, Redondo and Areonner also ran.
Second race, three furlongs, selling:
Helma 8 (109. Howard, 8 to 10) won, Mater
nus (10S, Dugan, to 1) second, Brevlte
(112, Musgrave, S to 1) third. Tune: 0:36.
Mrs. Frank Hogan, Bam Webb and Green
Dragon also ran.
Third race, one mile, selling: Joe Galtens
(in). Shilling, 3 to 2) won, Steel (110, Pow
ers, 11 to 6i second, Woolwinder (lu. Page,
8 to 2) third. Time: 1:42V Donatus also
ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling: Bemey
(111, Powers, 11 to 10) won, Snowball do.,
Brooks, 16 to 1) second, Monvina (109, Bul
well, S to 1) third. Time: 1:15. Free
Knight, The Bear, Shirley Rosamore, Ha
her, Brush Cp and Tavora also ran. Tal
crand left at post.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth: Varieties
(1, Dugan. 7 to 1) won, Captain Burnett
tlif, Bulwell, 6 to 1) second, J. C. Clem
(107, Howard, 20 to 11 third. Time: 1;67V
Carthage and King: of the Mist also rsn.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Laaata (89. Sum
ter. 5 to 1) won. Old Settler (lol. Page, 3
to 1) second. Antign (107, Archibald, 5 to
1) third. Time: 1:15V Bensand. Galla.
Tncle Walter, Austral II, Aunt Polly,
Senator Barrett and Iittle Mose also ran.
Suburban Track Improves.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22. Track condU
tlons were much improved today and the
racing at Suburban park as a consequence
was exceptionally good. The feature
event went to La Salle, the good Burt
schell gelding, who scored his third vic
tory since Saturday. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs, selling: Alence
(108, Franklin, 5 to 1) won, Padrone (103,
Pickens, 7 to 6 second, Calebash (102,
Plus. 13 to 1) third. Time: 1:07,.
Belknap, Pearl Hopkins, Lldwina and
NettU Miller also ran.
Second race, three-quarters mils, sell
ing: L. M. Eckert (107, Battlste, 3 to 1)
won. My Love (105, Strang. 4 to 1) sec
ond. Ml. Knapp (104, J. Reld. I III II
third. Time: 1:20V Jollldy, Pegasus
and All India also ran.
Third race, five furlongs: Kste Carney
(10S, Pickens. 6 to 2) won. Alamo (107,
Strang. 9 to 2) second. Hollow (101, Reld.
8 to 6) third. Time: 1:06 V Pity. Blue
Ban, Virginia Beach, Billy Strong and
Mack also ran.
Fourth race, five furlongs: Gus Cun
cot (110, J. Conly, even) won, Perlwlnker
1102, Wilson, 25 to 1) second, C. Clamp
(109. Strang. 6 to 1) third. Time: 1:07V
Clear Rock, Speight, Lady Physche and
Gold Call also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, hsndlcsp: La
Salle (104, Pickens, 2 to 1) won. John
Garner (118, Strang, 6 to b) second,
Marchmont (109. T. Burns, 7 to 1) third.
Time- 1:20 V Monnelette also ran.
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Heart of
Hyacinth (109. Pinss. 10 to 1) won, Joe
Levy (111, Pickens, 6 to 1) second, Dick
Redd (114. Laurence, 12 to 1) third. Time:
1:61V Gold Spink, R. M. McLeod and
Helena Virginia also ran.
Hesalts at Havana.
HAVANA. Jan. 22.-ResulU at men
dares park today:
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Miss Pemgord won, Doneldo second,
Laughing Eyes third. Time: 1:1GV
Second race, six furlongs: MIks Fsdden
won. Amador second. Dew of Dawn third.
Time: 1:14
Third race, five and one-half furlongs:
Orlfton won. Fox Meade second. Brown Jug
third. Time: l:liV
Fourth race, seven furlongs: Elder won.
Richmond Duke second, Enlist third. Time:
l::w.
Fifth race, one mile: Rosehurc won.
Colonel Blue second, Water Cooler third.
Time: 1:41V ,
8ixth race, mile end one-quarter: Go
wanga won. Hand Me Down second. Wine
Merchant third. Time: X:11V
REAL KNOCKOl'T J.fwEW YORK
Vonngr Otto Goes Down In Fifth
Heist Before I. each Cross.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22. real knockout,
witnessed by a crowd of S.50O at the Fair
mont Athletic club tonight and no police
interference, brought back memories of past
days when glove contests were held in
Madison Square garden and gave the fol
lowers of the boxing game a feeling of se
curity for the future. Leach Croas knocked
out young Otto in the fifth round of the
chief event, scheduled to go ten rounds.
The two lightweights put up a fast bat
tle and in the first two rounds Otto
showed flaahes of cleverness and outpointed
his opponent. In the third round, how
ever, Cross landed a heavy body platr that
weakened Otto and thereafter he forced the
fighting. At the end of the fourth round
Otto was bleeding and In the fifth a right
swing to the Jaw sent him down twice be
fore he was finally counted out.
The winner of tonight's bout hss been
promised a match witli Packey McFarland.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
In the Omaha league last night the
Chancellors won two out of three games
from the Gate Cltys, their second game
being over 1.000, every man going over
2U0 except Wett. GJerde had two beautiful
games and an opportunity to get the
league record for three games, but fell
down with bad splits In the last game.
Fruah was after him. but the last game
went against him. Snore:
CHANCELLORS.
1st. d. 3d. Total.
West 178 lt 161 508
Dudley 146 Dtrt 1K6 535
Goff 147 210 177 bS4
Cotighlln 179 221 163 663
Frush 220 JJU 166 676
Totals ...
Chandler .....
Ohnesorg ...
Jones
GJerde
11. D. Reed
GATE! C1TYS.
870 1.004
1st. 2d.
170
.. 151
.. 1SD
.. 24
.. 156
169
149
1S2
226
168
842 2.716
3d. Total.
166 494
184 484
irt9 620
141 691
2J5 638
Totals 838 884 H 2,627
There will be no game tonight in the
Omaha lpngue. as Francisco goes to St.
Joe this afternoon and the Mets Broa. hold
their dance, which Is a benefit . for the
team. This will doubtless be a great
success, as nearly every bowler In the
city will attend, beside the many friends
of the individual members of the team.
The dance will be held at Cretghton hall.
The Brodegaard Crowns took all three
games from the Pnstofflre team last nlgnt
on the Metropolitan alleys. Stapenhorst
ran away with all honors for the Postofflce
team, with a total of 561 and single game
of 206, while Edison Schults took all high
honors for the Brodegaard Crowns, making
a total of 679 and single game of 137. To
night the Chabot Shoe company and Kelley
& Heyden teams will plsy. Score:
POSTOFFICB.
1st. 2d. Sd. Total.
Camp 167 141 171 480
Baehr 16ft 165 141 366
Laugh 158 134 121 4U
Coffev 143 141 303 4M
Stapenhorst 206 193 162 661
Totals 834 77 75 1,308
BRODEGAARD CROWNS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Fagerberg 137 208 165 610
Vo 201 164 13 64s
Schultx 23? 164 178 6.9
Carman 160 1M 138 478
Huff 155 162 151 468
Totals 899 $68 815 2,673
Clerks C won two games from the Money
Orders last night in the Postofflce league.
I, had well had high totals with 445. also high
single game with 159. The boys had ex
tremely hard luck in drawing so many
splits. Score:
CLhKlvP J.
1st. !d.
Chadwell 148 169
Dyhderg 121 126
Noyes 151 128
one knows the Oilmen are all new at the
fame It shows the possibilities for a bowler,
'rora this same team there will develop
soma good tenpln men. Practice and grit
will gel the pins. Score:
STANDARD OIL.
1st. 2u. 3d. Total.
Traynor 188 13S 161 437
Smith 124 174 L' 424
Hollestelle 124 97 K'9 3:t'i
Hathaway 132 167 138 437
Howard 133 148 142 423
Totals 651 724 S!6 2061
PEOPLE'S STORE.
1st 2d. 8d. Total.
Landon .
Hall ,
Abbott ..,
East ,
Bensele .
Totals
180
145
135
124
207
791
168
165
167
151
its
799
167
128
123
12
169
715
65
43S
416
403
644
2.305
Totals
Lyons
Reed .
Latey
420 413
MONEY ORDERS.
1st. 2d.
3d. Total.
138 445
128 316
115 3'.fJ
379 1.212
3d. Total.
Totals
142
1-3
146
416
134
!19
127
138
lu6
152
414
354
4-0
350 396 1.192
In the Association league last night the
Swifts took the series ot three games from
the L'nion Pacifies. Paterson had high
single and total, rolling three nice games.
Tonight the Malones and Dreshera. score :
UNION PACIFIC'S.
1st. 2d. Id. Total.
Coleman 147 1 48 1 61 4S
Willey 154 149 151 454
Troplin 167 163 162 4W2
Totals
Hunter
Henderson
Paterson ..
468
SWIFTS.
1st.
165
U7
1S6
460
2d.
154
166
li
474 1.402
3d. Total.
174 493
180 633
216 571
Totals 638 4)4 670 1,57
On the Association alleys last night the
People's Btore team took the Oilmen down
tbs Una lor I Ursa straight games. .Wten
BELLEVTJE AND CREICHTOK MEET
Managers of Foot Ball Tenms Confer
on Match,.
There Is a probability of a Bellevue
Creighton foot ball game In the season of
1909. It is quite probably these two schools
will meet next fall. ,
The main incentive of both managements
in this move is Its desirable feature finan
cially. The expense would be slight, as
both teams are practically in Omana and
the game should call out a large crowd
of Omaha foot ball enthusiasts.
Thursday night Manager Fred Jones of
Bellevue and Father Wise of CrelKhtoti
talked over the proposition, and, while no
definite agreement was reached, it was
nevertheless seen that the game could he
made mutually desirable. Father Wise
suggested that some plan might obtain
whereby the game would take place upon
the Creighton grounds, which are nuv
being prepared, the expenses of both teams
to be paid from out of receipts and the
balance evenly divided. Such a plan would
probably satisfy both sides.
It Is further planned to hold the game
during Ak-8ar-Ben week, when Omaha is
thronged with visitors looking for amuse
ment. It would be the first heavy game
for each school.
The intercollegiate athletic representa
tives who met In Lincoln last Monday
paased a rule whereby any college playing
any three league teams, and winning all.
would stand as league chamnlons. This
new move relieves Bellevue of the neces
sity of filling sll its dates with league
teams and makes possible the playing of
other local or Iowa teams. In case the
Oelghltion gridiron is not finished for
use by the date of the game It would be
taken to Vinton street park and played
under the sajne financlil plans. The
Crelghton management, however, feels
quite certsln the new grounds will be
completed by that time.
WOME TO ATTK.D THE WRESTLE
Fair Ones Are Hoyiag Tickets for
Match Monday Mbt.
Indications at the Auditorium box office
point to the fact that many women will
see Raoun de Rouen, the giant Frenchman,
try to throw Jess Wegtergaard. the Iowa
Pane, twice In an hour Monday night.
Manager Gillan Is making special plans for
the comfortable entertainment of the
women, as he is especially anxious to have
them attend the wrestle. No smoking Is
allowed at these matches and this abnltBhes
one nuisance that might keep women
away.
This match ought to be a hummer. F.ach
wrestler has won a technical victory from
the great Turk, Youaiff Mahrnoui. Mah
mout offered to throw Westergaard in
forty-five minutes at Des Moines and failed.
He also failed to beat de Rouen twice in
an hour at Kansas City. It would not sur
prise local fans if de Rouen not only failed
to throw Westergaard twice In the hour,
but if he did In fact lose a fall himself.
Westergaard is coming as is no other
young heavyweight In the country, and
while he le some thirty pounds lighter than
the Frenchman, he is liable to get a fall
out of him.
Jack Kinney and George Belotof. a Greek
of Omaha, will go on In the preliminaries,
which means good preliminaries.
Bert Dixon of the Krug Brewing com
pany has returned from 1 es Moines and re
ports that a, party of twenty-five follow
ers of the wrestling gunv- in that pltce
have formed a party In come to Omaha
Monday to see the match between Wester
gaard and the big Frenchman. Dixon aavs
the Des Mntnes hunch has the utmost
faith in Westergaard and is willing to bacli
uw that faiui. lie aaya that AUiunout. Uie
Turk, who wrestled there
wrestles in his bare feet.
RACETRACK
BILL
last week.
IS PASSED
Meaanre Similar to New York Law
Favored.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Jan. 22,-The
Wallier-ous anti-race track bin passed the
house today by a vote of 21 to 10. A motion
to reconsider was made which delays the
sending of the bUI to the senate, where the
real test on the bill will occur. The meas
ure is similar to the New York law.
Handicap Trap Tournament.
PINEHCRST, N. C. Jan. 2. -The second
annual midwinter handicap trap shootliiK
tournament began today with a 150-target
sweepstakes In ten fifteen-target events. A
large field of the country's experts par
ticipated. "J. S. Olds" of Chicago was high gun,
with 146; G. H. Newconib of Philadelphia
second, with 144, and H. S. Lee of New
York third, with 142.
The scores first three squads follow:
"J. 8. Olds." 146: G. II. Newcomb, 144;
H. 8. Lee, 142; D. Upson, 138; F. W. Mof
fett, 138: A. R. Allan, lii; Charles Nichols.
13"; B. J. Rogers, 134; A. Lyons. 133; P. H.
Powell, 132; J. A Sproule, 120; R. G. Stok
ley, 129; D. J. Leahy, 129; Edwards. 128; R.
F. Willis, 12s.
PROTEST FROM LABOR MEN
Goniperst Mitchell and Morrison Dis
cos Contempt Derision
of Court
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. "We have men
asked and will not ask for clemency and
we hope our friends will not urge us to
pursue such a course. To ask pardon
would render useless ull the trial and
sacrifice which our men of labor and
our friends tn all walks of life have en
dured that the rights and liberties of our
people might be restored. Such a par
don would only leave the whole ease in
confusion and It would have to be fought
over again from the beginning."
Thij is some of the language used in a
statement signed by Gosnpers, Mitchell
and Morrison In the current number of
the American Federatlonlat In formal pro
teats against the action of Justice Wright
In sentencing them to imprisonment for
contempt of court in the Bucks stove
and range case December 23.
Samuel Gompers heads his statement,
"Judg5 Wright's denial of free speech
snd free press," and he declares "we
will not abate a single word nor take a
letter back."
Mr. Gompers refers to the "Intemperate
and vindictive spirit displayed by the
JuHtlce" and to "this tirade of judicial
abuse and misrepresentation" in a sep
arate statement, but he Joins with Messrs.
Mitchell and Morrison In declaring that
they "would not enter into competition
with the honorable court In the use of
InveitHes, rancor or scathing denuncia
tion," and that should protest "against
the court's unprecedented and unwar
ranted flagellation of the cause and peo
ple we have the honor to represent."
That the triu of labor leadeis fully under
stand the responsibility they assume in
making their statement is shown by their
declaration that even though they may be
held in additional contempt, "We are will
ing to accept the consequences. It may
be necessary to the preservation of the
liberties of the people that a Judge should
be dlsubeyed. Judges sometimes usurp
power and become tyrants. Disobedience
to a tyrant is obedience to law. When a
Judge Usucb uii injunction like that in the
Buck Stove and Range company. It ia the
judge who defies the law and not the citl
sens who refuse obedience to his Injunction
mandates, which would deprive men of
their constitutional rights."
The atstement enters into a close analysis
of the famous injunction rase and it is
asserted that Mr. Miulitll aa nut prusent
at the labor meetings which directed the
circular letters attacking the Buck Stove
and Range company; that he did not sign
nor have knowledge of Its circulation, it
Is asserted that Mr. Gompers removed the
name of the firm from the "we do not
patronize" list as soon as the Injunction
became operative and had no Intent to defy
the order of the court by lt discussion.
Finally, in conclusion. It Is said: "We are
not disrespectful to the courts when we pro
test against a wrong decision, rather are
we helping the courts to maintain their
proper dignity by pointing out when a
Judge steps from the path of dignity and
right and Justice."
MIXERS
MAY
AID
MITCHELL
Convention Will Probably Make
Appropriation for Him Today.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 22,-The United
Mine Workers of America, in convention
here today, may a.id John Mitchell tomor
row, by impropriating funds to assist in
fighting the charge of contempt upon which
he was sentenced to Jail by Judge Wright
of the District of Columbia. It was re
ported tonight that a resolution providing
aid for Mitchell would be Introduced by
President Lewis.
The national auditors reported today,
showing the organisation's funds were di
vided as follows: Total Income, M06.8S2.19.
total expenditures. $1 ,076,033 93 balanco on
hand December 1, 1907, 1834.890.81; balance
on hand December 1. 190S. $695,739.17.
David Irvine of central Pennsylvania
was appointed chairman of the committee
on otneers reports; Harry Bousfleld of
Kansas, chairman of the committee on
resolutions, and Jacob Rltter of Iowa,
chairman of the constitution committee.
John H. Walker, the leader of the anti
Lewis forces Is very much opposed to na
tional organizers being seated In the con
vention. They are representing local unions.
"All of the organisers are in the employ
of the administration," said Walker, "and
I think It unfair that they should be
brought here.
"I shall oppose any move to let these or
ganizers draw their per diem wbila her
and their expenses from the national treas
ury and will demand that if they are reim
bursed at all it must ba by the local unions
whose credentials Uiey hold."
lnjurod In a, Fire
or bruised by a fall, apply Bucklcn'a Ar
nica Salve. Cures burns, wounds, sores,
eczema, piles. Guaranteed. 26c. For sal
by Beaton Drug Co.
To Serve Fowl.
Fowls must be held firmly In position
with the carving fork, breast up, and the
wings and legs should be removed first,
separating at upper Joint with a sharp
knife. Next cut the breast or whlfe meat
into thin slices, serving one piece with each
wing. Divide the legs at the Joint before
serving the second, or upper Joint, Is a
choice portion, and the drumstick is not
to be despised, though a slice of the breast
should always be served with each. If
necessary tn serve the carcass. It should
be divided into four portions.
CURES
CHRONIC ULCERS
Any chronic ulcer shows an unhealthy and Impure condition of th
blood. It is a diseased condition of the flesh at that particular spot, caused
and kept inflamed and irritated by a continual discharge into it, of un.
healthy matter from the circulation. No treatment can have any curative ef
feet except a medicine which will renovate the blood and entirely remove the
cause. Salves, washes, lotions, etc., are sometimes helpful in reducing in
flammation, cleansing the ulcer, or perhaps lessening the discharge, but auclj
applications do not reach the blood where the disease germs are located
and can never effect a cure. S. S S. goes down into the circulation,
drives out all impurities and morbid matter, and by nourishing the flesh
with rich pure blood causes the place to heal naturally and permanently,
S. S. S. does not make a surface cure, but by beginning at the bottom, and
rebuilding broken-down Itissue, and supplying healthful, healing qualities tfc
the blood, causes the place to fill in with new, firm flesh, while it steadilj
but surely effects a permanent cure. The ulcer can not exist when tht
blood is pure, and S. S. S. will thoroughly purify the blood. Book on Sorel
and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
WE CURE
MEN FOR
VD)
By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles.
Kstabllshed In Omaha for 25 years. The nianv ,
ands of cases cured by us mae us the most VlOU''
lenced KoeciallsU in the West, in all d seaw. aHp,A"
menu of men. We know juat what win SrS S
and cure you quickly. " ure you .
We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Tee.
..it, no misleading or raise statements or .
you cheap, worthless treatment. Our ieputat?on ffI
fame are too favorably known; every case nd
reputation Is at stake. Vour health; life and h,n Ur
urn irrinui a ma Her to p ace in the
"BTAMBI.EBSV DOCTOR. Honest doctor. ,..h???.
their OWIK I1MI THE 1st BOSIBTrna ""'i" "as
Debility, Blood rotson. Bkla Diseases, KtOneV ILTOU
de. Diss..., all Social Xtls.aae. ." AuSJ-tn'
Wr r "' Symptom -Blank for hon,.,1 . '
Dr. Searles & Searles, 119 S. 14th, Cor. 14th and 2wli0malix
V