THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1910.
engaging In prostitution. It wo contended
by Representative Ilartlett of (Jeorala.
Ooebel of Ohio and Ulrhnrdcon of Alabama
that such aetlen mnlil be an encroachment
on states i-IhM. n uruVr the constitution
each Mate lind the sole power to regulate
Its own morals.
Representative Uennett of New fork,
Austin of Tennessee. Hennm of Alabama
and Adair of Indlnna spoke In favor of the
bill, which la aimed at the exclusion of
Immoral aliens and the exclusion and pun
ishment of their procurer. Mr. Mann'a
bill almply enlarges upon the Interstate
commerce feature of the pending measure,
bo an to prevent ':whlte slave" traffic
between the state. The Immigration com
mission seks to exclude from the country
all undesirable especially immoral women
and men who dea In their traffic.
Mr. Bennett and Mr. Mann expressed the
hope that both bills might pass and the
latter Indicated today that he would make
an effort to have his measure called up as
soon as disposition waa made of the pend
ing bllL
The "while slave" bill wat atlll under
discussion when the house at 4:00 p. m.
adjourned until tomorrow.
FROCKEniSO OK THK SKVATE
Calendar la "oon Ktksantfd and
ICarly AJdonrnment Taken.
WASHINGTON,' Jan. 11. That the com
mittees, of the senat? have not taken up
the work of the session In earnest was
made evident today, when, after a sitting
of fifty-five minutes, the calendar wm ex
hausted and it became necessary for the
senate to adjourn for the day.
During the brief session four or five local
bills and two or three comparatively unim
portant resolutions were favorably acted
vpon. With the exception of two or three
billa, to the consideration of which objec
tion waa made, these embraced, the session
output of the committees, so that when
they were disposed of there waa nolnlng
left but to suspend business. The com
mit lees are getting down to work, however,
and soon the senate will have all it
can do. -
LAWSON WOULD FORM BIG
SYNDICATETO BUCK TRUST
Bostoa Financier lias Plan to Handle
' Crop of tne Barley To
bneeo Soolety.
f LEXINGTON, Jan. 'it-Thoma W. tw
son of Boston, who came here yesterday
to submit a plan to the Hurley Tobacco
society by which he and associates would
handle the 1909 pooled crop of tobacco,
left here today Tor Boston.
The Burley society expected the financier
to purchase ' the crop outright and was
- disappointed, it Is said, at his plan for
forming a great combination to handle the
crop In opposition to the American Tobacco
company.
COTTON HAS ANOTHER BREAK
bat
Sell-
Loss
Market Opens ' Higher,
'..' Comes on Renewed
1 Ins; Orders.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Testerday's sen
sational break in the cotton market was
followed by continued excitement and er
ratic fluctuations at the opening of busi
ness today.'
The calls for additional margin has
brought in a perfect avalanche of selling
orders from out of town, and after open
ing from 10 to 18 points higher, owing to
relatively firm Liverpool cables, the active
months broke ofct 30 bolnts In less than
- that number-of minutes, with March sell-
; ing at 16.08 cents and Mayat 16.20 cents,
the latter month being a shade under the
'.lowest point reached yesterday.
After the first burst pC forced liquidation,
consequently, the market rallied on cover-
' ing and a renewal of bull support with
'March aellng up to 16.30. cents and May to
15.63 cents,, or about $1 per bale from the
lowest before the end of the first hour.
,; ; ,
- Stors bottled beer delivered promptly to
your residence at same prices as form
erly. Charles Stors, retail dealer, 1823-25
Hherman avenue, next-door north of Stors
brewery. Phones Webster 1280, Ind. B-ijq.
NEW BANK IS NATIONALIZED
Corn Exchange Stockholders Take
Action at Annual Meeting".
DEEXCT0ES WILL DECIDE TIME
Omaha National Bank Electa New
Officers and Also Takes la
Trio of New Direc
tors. Stockholders of the Corn Exchange bank,
at the annual meeting Tuesday, decided to
turn the bank Into a national bank, giving
the directors discretion as to the time of
making the change. The Corn Exchange
was the only state bank left in Omaha,
and probably will be made a national bank
at the time of moving into the new quar
ters at Fifteenth and Farnam streets. The
bank rooms in the Barker block are being
remodeled, although there- Is considerable
delay In material, some marble which was
shipped from St. Paul December 15 being
still on the way. The Corn Exchange bank
was elected as a member of the Clearing
House association some time ago, but It
has not started to clear as yet.
More changes In officers were made In
the Omaha National bank than In any f
the other Omaha banks. Three new direct
ors were elected at the .meeting yesterday
afternoon, E. A. Cudahy, J. JJeForest iUcli-
ards and Arthur C. Bmlth. Mr. Richards
Is the new cashier of the bank and W. H
Buchols. former cashier, Is made vice
president. C. F. McQrew, vice president.
retires and W. M. Burgess Is eleuted vice
president In his place. William Wallaaoe
also remains as vice president,' making
three of these officials.
J. C. McQulie Is the new assistant cash
ier at the United States National bank. Mr.
McOulre la a young man who has been
with the bank for ten years, entering the
service after graduation from the Unlver
slty of Wisconsin. The directors declared
the regular 2 per oent quarterly dividend
Alfred Millard, who resigned as vice presi
dent January 1, (till remains In the direc
torate.
' City National Chances.
.The City National bank has elected seven
new directors. These hai'e been decided
upon for some time, but did not take office
until the annual election. The old
directors who were re-elected are John K,
Flack, J. A. Sunderland, Robert 55. Drake,
C. C. George. J. R. Webster, Dr. Q. F.
Gil more, Robert Dempster and William S,
Ulllla. The new directors are D. A. Baura,
II. 8. Weller, G. A. Wlese, C. S. Hayward,
II. 8. Weller. G. A. Weise, C. 8. Hayward,
O. C. Redlck, W. U Tetter and W. H.
Rhodes.
All the Omaha banks had their annual
stockholders' meetings yesterday. The
Marchants National decided to increase its
surplus from $350,000 to 3400,000.
The only change at the Nebraska Na
tional was the election of Jotin 8. Collins
to succeed Lewis S. Reed, who resigned.
Little Chance In Booth Omaha.
The national banks of South Omaha held
their annual elections Monday and In most
cases the election was a formality, with
but few changes. The principal change
was the election of F. W. Clarke formerly
cashier of Union Stock Yards National bank,
to the same position with the Packers Na
tional, filling the vacancy, caused by the
death of Frank J Morlarty. He was also
elected to a seat In the board of directors.
The Union Stock Yards National bank
made a change In the .directorship by
searing Everett Buckingham in place of
Samuel McRoberta. E. Ft Fpla, vice pres
ident, was elected caBhler In place of F. W
Clarke.
The South Omaha National bank made no
changes whatever. . At the Live Stock
bank A. H. Frlcke. H. O. Edwards and
E. A. Reed were seated and August Beres
helm and F. B. Shugart retired from the
board of directors.
Another Cleaning
Arouses Tammany
President of Borough of Bronx Dit-
mines Dozen Heads of Department!.
NEW YORK, .Tan. 11. The cleanest sweep
So far In any department since the begin
ning of the new administration took place
In the borough f the Bronx today. Shortly
after Tammany had been shocked on learn
ing that Park Commissioner HlRglns had
dropped If men from the park service In
the Bronx, President Miller of that bor
ough announced he had received the resig
nations of a dosen heads of borough de
partments and holders of Important post
tlons within his jurisdiction.
Nearly all were high-salaried men. In
eluding the chief engineer at $7,500 per an
num, and superintendents of highways and
buildings and others whose compensation
ran from $3,000 to $6,000 each.
SUFFERED
Seventy-Six Years Old and Af
flicted With Gastritis and
a Complication of Stom
ach, Liver and Bowel
Troubles.
XSSXCXini WORKED UI1 A CHABH
GOOD BEEF IN
REACH0F ALL
(Continued from First Page.)
J
Shipper Seeks to
Legalize Rebates
Commerce Commission Scores Com
plainant in Elevator Case and
Eefuies to Act.
GIRL TARES WHOLE BLAME
Boberta De Janon Defends Alleged
Abductor Taken in Chicago.
y i
URGED EEB TO RETURN HOME
Con pie Foasl In Donrdlaar House
Urine na Father and Daaarnter
Had Traveled In
Cnnadn.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. A rebuke waa
administered today 1y the Interstate Com
merce commission to both the complainant
and the defendants In the case of the Pa
cific Elevator company against the Chi
cago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul Railway com
pany and the Minneapolis Bt.-Louis Rail
way company. The complainant and de
fendants made a Joint request that a re
fund be allowed on certain shipments of
coal. In Its decision the commission says:
'The commission should not and wilt
npt award reparation on the basis of a
rate that is lower than that which the
commission would prescribe as reasonable.
It is not sufficient that a shipper who Is
willing to receive a refund and a carrier
that Is willing to make a refund to that
shipper shall aree Jointly to request the
commission to authorise such refund."
Army Bill is
Passed by House
Appropriation is Opposed by Some Be
cause it is Larger Than
Estimates.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ll.-Carrying an ap
propriation of $96,300,000 for the maintenance
of the army for the fiscal year of 1911, the
army appropriation bill passed the house
today by a vote of 186 to 108; present and
not voting 9. The opposition was due to
the fact that the department estimates
were exceeded. '
lull linn in iirm i.ii... -..i-.i. i iiiii J
aides de camp, proceeded 'to shear and
trim the lambs. '
"Artful and cunningly ; devised schemes
have been put Into effect to retain the
names of prominent men In all sections of
the country and for adding more such
names to the lint, the announcement that
enrollment la free being held but as a spe
cial Inducement to Join ' In the great wel
fare and civic Improvement work of the
organisation, which, .is conducted In sin
cerity and free from alliance with an or
ganization of men who set themselves above
the laws of the land, would merit popular
commendation and would doubtless ac
complish some good work in which the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers would
be glad to co-operate.
But when Its official organ presents In
group form, as It did In their November
number, a photographic picture of fifty
four of its members, with Gompers and
Mitchell, fresh from the Toronto conven
tion and their anarchistic defiance of our
courts still vibrating through the air, oc
cupying central positions, . the the former
located 'next door but one' to President
Taft and the latter touching "the hem of
his garments.' is not such a spectacle
enough to make honest cltlsens sit up on
think?"
SB. TUODOU MXX.ZV.
Pr. Mlllen has been enabled, by his long
years of experience and scientific knowl
edge, to cure "many people who have suf
fered for many .years with chronic ail
ments. Following Is a letter to the Austro
American Doctors, of which Dr. Mllen
Is chief of staff, front Wm. Steel of
Council Bluff, la, . ,
Austro-Amerlcan Doctors, 428 Ramge Build
Ing:
Ueer Uoctors About two months and a
half aao I commatii'ed to take your treat
nient, and at first I didn't seem to get
along very well, but 1 . followed your
directions and the medicine worked like
a charm. I was suffering from gastritis
and a complication of liver and stomach
trouble. It nml been ailing for the past
twenty years and have doctored with a
number of other doctors and received no
relief until I started to take your treat
ment. WM. HTEKL,
t'. Council Bluffs, Iowa
The failure, of other doctors la no Indies
tlon that I r. Mllen will fall. Mr. rUeel'a
cxpei lence Is that of hundreds who have
almost loi-t faith In doctors and have
finally found Pr. Mllon and health. Those
suffering with Kheumastlsm, Epllepey,
atoms. Goitre or any chronic or
nervous diese of man or woman should
all on h'ut without delay.
No c-sa 0'atel unless tho putlent can
be cited. 1
I". Mllen of tlie All slro-American l'oitor
Is loi ited. at S Kamge Bid., 11th and
llirney Sta,, just opposite the Orpheum
Xbaater.
WALTZES DOWN STREET
WITH DEAD BODY IN ARM'S
Death of Wife Cansea a Cincinnati
- Colored Man to Lose Hla
Henaon .
CINCINNATI, Jan. 11. Trie unusual sight
of" a negro singing, and waltzing down
Butler street, towards Pearl, with a corpse
of a, colored woman In his arms, startled
Patrolmen McCorkhill and Reynolds early
today.
-They closed in on the man who there
upon dropped the corpse and ran. While
one of the officers took after him the
other conveyed the body, which later
proved to be that of the negro's wife,
to her former horrtf on Butler street. The
negro was taken to the police station,
where 'he registered as Thomas Harvey. He
was held for safe keeping.
It wa learned later that Harvey, grief
stricken over his wife's death, had left
the house In the afternoon "and did not
return until midnight, when the under
takers were In the house preparing the
body for burial. According to the police,
Harvey acted like a wild man. Grabbing
piece of wood from the kitchen he
drove everyone from the house. Then he
placed a clfrarette In the dead woman's
mouth and, taking the body In his arms,
started out of the house. He put the
corpse in the front doorway while he
returned to the house and procured a
bottle of whiskey. He tried to force some
of the liquor down the dead woman's
throat and falling to do this again picked
up the body and started dancing down the
street with It.
Verdict en Death In Plre.
PIERRE, 8. P., Jan. It. (Special Tele
gram. ) On account of numerous conflict
ing rumors as to the manner In which
Wlllln.ro Whalen met his death In the fire
at the city jail last night a coroner's jury
was summoned todsy and after an Investi
gation brought In a verdict to the effect
that he was suffocated by smoke while in
state of Intoxication.
THE BOUDOIR
a fat v;or.iAii
What do we seeT Terrifically long and
auatere looking coraeta; t'ny (aa possible)
shoes, uppers bulging over the vamps',
various restralners, retainers, detainers
(names unknown); perspiration disinfect
ants; blackhead eradUators; pimple speci
fics; blood medicine. Strewed around
few candy boxes; maybe an exerciser on
the wall. These "properties" aignlfy that
at various times this pleasanr room la the
'fen or ra-tnionabte tortures, or heart
burnings, of falling from grace. Here
the poor lady grasps Into her retainers,
her harness. Here she bides her fat-caused
pimples, perspiration, - blackheadsN here.
when the spirit Is wink, she forsakes the
exerciser tor the deadly candy box. Wh
a life what a four-flush!
Avoidable? A Marmola Prescription
Tablet, taken after ea-:h niaal and at bed
time, will reduce that fat la pound a day)
down to the firm flesh beneath; banish
the fat-caused blemishes; give a license
to eat all the candy, etc., eraved, and sleep
as long aa one dual res. Investigate; ten
der seventy-five cents to your druggtat
fur a la? go case, or write the Marmola
o., 633 Karmer Bldg.. petrolt. Mich. Do
net be timM Marmola Tablets are safe
-being made strictly In accordance with
the famous , fanhlonalile formula: H ox.
Marmola. H os. Fl. Ex. Cascara Aromatic
a1 oa. Pvppormlnt Water; ounaequent
ly. go ahead without fear. A month will
emancipate you.
SEVENTEEN MILLIONS IN
AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION
House Committee Haa Finished Con.
' aideratlon of Rill Practically
Same as I.ast Year.
WASHINGTON. Jan. U.k-Tha agricul
tural committee of the house has concluded
consideration of the agricultural bill and
will report it at the earliest opportunity.
It carries a total appropriation of $17,050,-
About $4,000,000 o( this Is for perma
nent appropriations, including $.1,000,000 for
meat Inspection.
Included In the bill Is about $4,000,000 for
the forestry bureau.
Chairman Scott, commenting on the
measure today, said It contained practically
the same total and Items that were carried
last year. Mr. Scott Incidentally paid a
high compliment to the forestry service and
said his committee had found that the ser
vice waa so exceneniiy organised that a
change in the head of the bureau appar
ently would cause no alteration of the
plans of administration.
I
CHICAGO, Jan. 11. Roberta Pe Janon,
the Philadelphia heiress who was arrested
here yesterday with Frederick Cohen, the
waiter, with whom she eloped on Decem
ber 29. said todsy that If court proceedings
were begun against Cohen she would be his
chief defender. She was ernphstlo In her
declarations that the elopment was all her
fault and Cohen was In no way to blnme.
"Mr. Cohen Is In the right," she said,
when told the announcement that Cohen
would be prosecuted, had been made in
Philadelphia.
"It was I who persuaded him to leave
Philadelphia; It was he who refused; It
was he who asked me, day after day, to
return io my grandfather, and It was he
who cared for mo. If they start court
action against Fred, I w-lll certainly go to
his defense. He has done nothing wrong."
Living as father and daughter Mips de
Janon and Cohen were found and ar
rested here late yesterday.
They were discovered by detectives In
a rooming house at CK West Superior street,
on the north side ot the city. When police
men entered the house. Miss Pe Janon
was playing with Her pet dog. which she
took with her In her sensational disap
pearance with Cohen, who is 4t years old
and a married' man. ' Cohen was seated In
an adjoining room reading. t
All three were taken to the Chicago
avenue police station the frightened girl,
her dog and Cohen, the waiter at first
protesting against arrest. Jle soon ad
mitted his identity; however, and Miss De
Janon, sobbing" bitterly, pleaded with the
authorities to restore her to her famliv.
Both Without Funds.
Cohen and Miss Pe Janon arrived here
Thursday and rented a room In a boarding
house, owned by Mrs. Frank Perrln. Cohen
Introduced the girl as his daughter Alice.
He identified himself as Robert King aud
said he was a ' barber and that he had
Just arrived-from Montreal In search of
work.
The girl, when questioned by the officers
after she had admitted her identity, stated
she and Cohen had reached Chicago with
but $1.00 between them and that she gave
Cohen a bracelet and necklace, to get
money to live on. Their apprehension fol
lowed a report to the police In the after
noon by Mrs. perrln, who had seen pic
tures of the eloping pair In the news
papers and suspected that her new board
ers were the missings Philadelphia elopers.
Cohen stated he . would waive extradition
proceedings and the Philadelphia police
were notified to come to Chicago for the
prisoner.
Cohen denied any harm had cotne to
Miss Pe Janon since she fled with him
from her home. The elopers went to New
York city December 29,' remaining In New
York, only a few hours. They boarded
a train for Montreal. In Montreal they
took a train for St. Johns, N. B., where
they boarded a steamer for England. At
Halifax they abandoned the sea voyage
and returned to Boston by , rail. From
Boston they came to Chicago, convinced
no one had any Idea of their whereabouts.
When aslced by the police If she still held
a desire to ,kll herself, the penitent Miss
Po Jantfri crfed tatterly and said between
her sdbs: ,-
"No, 1. don). 'want to die now. I want
to go to Ne Vfrk to live with papa or
back to 'my grandfather in Philadelphia.
I will go to sclHpl',at ; Bryn Mawr or any
other 'place they, want to send . me. Oh,
I am so-glad -you have found me. I am
so glad,' I caii't ell you how glad I am.
I don't ;Waot te be a runaway any more."
Treated flrt AS'Danarhter.
' Cohn told the police he first met Miss
Pi- Janon at the Bellevue-Stratford last
October, when she came there to live with
her mother. A'tfcr' her ' mother died, he
said. Miss Pe 'Janon came to see him
frequently asking for advice. She seemed
tc be melancholy.and told him she did not
want to go awa to school. On December
10, Cohen stated,' Miss Pe Janon asked
him to go with her. After his letter to
her of December 14, she met him again
and arranged to meet .him again December
ST. On this occasion she wept and he
consented. On Pecember 29, she bought a
oheap brown dress, which hung just be
low her knees and some other clothing
She let down her hair and hung it in two
braids to make herself look younger and
he boarded a train for New York with
her. Everywhere they went, he says they
read of their escapade In the newspapers
"I am sorry for what I have done, "said
Cohen, but her pleadings were Irresistible,
and I swear I have not harmed the child."
Disappearance of Couple.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11. Roberta Pe-
Janon, the sole heiress of her grandfather
Robert Bulst, a millionaire seed dealer of
this olty, disappeared from the Bellevue-
Stratford hotel here Pecember 29, a few
days btore her seventeenth birthday.
Her father, Ferdinand Pe Janon, a New
York stock broker, received several letters
from her on that day in which she an
nounced she was going to commit suicide
by drowning, because she could not bear
to live after the death of her mother.
The wife of Frederic Cohen, a waiter,
4C years old, who had served MIrs Pe
Janon's meals at ' a hotel, reported her
husband also missing and produced a let
ter of an affectionate nature . that she
alleged Miss Pe Janon sent him. The
suicide theory was then abandoned and
Mmm
asWSSSSSBWmCBXSBSB2
1317 TARNAM ZiT.
li
A'
F-Fl
ICE
Our entire stock of women's fine Suits, Coats, Dre33cs,
Capes and Furs cut to half price and less. Just think of it!
Beautifully tailored garments, the "Elite" kind, at less than one
half original prices.
$19.50 Suits at $9.75
Regular $1 9.50 tailored suits of broadcloth, oergea, worsteds and cheviots,
full pleated skirts and coats beautifully tailored, from 36 to 50 lncho
long, with guaranteed linings. All colors-and sires. ft
Our January Clearing sale price, each W Ji Iw
$25.00 , Suits at $12.50
Regular $25.00 tailored suits, of chiffon broadcloth, French sergos and
worsteds, exceptionally full pleated skirts and coats of the correct length,
beautifully tailored and lined with Skinner's satin. All colors MQ Eft
and sites. Our January Clearance sale price VihiuU
$35.00 Suits at $17.50
Regular $35.00 suits, beautifully tailored of chiffon broadcloths, French
serges and worsteds, beautiful skirts of various pleated designs; coats 4 5
to 50 ins. long, also short coat models, all lined with Skinner's fZft
'satin; all colors and sizes. Our January Clearance sale price. . 01 I tJU
$45.00 Suits at $22.50
Regular $4 5.00 suits, perfectly tailored of Imported chiffon broadcloths, Im
ported French serges, Imported English worsteds; coats of every desirable
length, lined with Skinner's satin. Beautifully pleated skirts of ample
width. These suits on sale in our great January Clearance jJQ
Three-piece Suits, formerly $C0.00, now $30.00
Three-piece Suits, formerly $G5.00, now $32.50
Three-piece Suits; formerly $75.00, now 837.50
Three-piece Suits, formerly $90.00, now $45.00.
search
couple.
was Instituted for the missing
A.
LAND AGHEKMK.NT FAVOllS STATE
South Djtkota Commissioner Invest!
urates Conditions In Forest Reserve.
PIERRE, K. P., Jan. 11. (Special. Instate
Land Commissioner Pokken has returned
from his trip to Washington, where he
went to look after the rights of the state
in regard to the state school lands In the
Black Hills forest reserve. He says the
agreement reached between the representa
tives of the state and the government offi
cials was even more favorable in fact to
the state than they were shown to be In
the report of the conference sent out from
Washington. The government departments
acknowledged the rights of the state and
provided the manner of selecting lieu lands
by the state to take the place of the lands
scattered over the reserve. While the right
of the state to make selections for lands
which liave been lost through home stead
filings on the Btate lands by squatters who
went on the lands prior to -survey are held
in abeyance, to be settled by further action
all other lands are conceded aa belonging
to the state. They will be allowed to select
the amount of land contained In sections
16 and 36 on the reserve. The selection
may be made in one or two solid tracts or
In smaller tracts of not less than a sec
tion. It Is the dvlre of the State depart
ment to make the selection In as compact
a tract or tracts as possible, and one the
edge of the forest reserve if possible. This
will allow the selections to bs set out of
the forest reserve entirely, and give the
state complete control without In any way
Interfering with the government forest
service. While the State department will
place the selections ll In one tract if It
can be practically arranged,. It will be
cut Into smalUr tracts if the right kind
of selections cannot be made In the one
tract. It Is expected that the whole mattei
will be cleared up early the coming sum
mer and th vexing factor of the control of
state lands within the forest .reserve be
eliminated.
An to Grinds Feed Hill.
SIOUX FALLS. S. P., Jan. ll.-(Special.)
Petermlned that the blockade of the roads
by the deep snow shall not entirely deprive
him of the use ot an Expensive automobile,
which he bought some rnontns ago, E. E.
Tompkins, a progresoive and entorpruting
farmer of Brookings county, has harnessed
his machine to Ms feed mill, and with the
engine of the auto Is grinding feed at the
rate of about twenty-five sacks per .hour.
He has an eight-inch Burr mill, and when
grinding with horse power had to ue from
eight to ten horses. To secure the same
power he runs his auto engine at a rate
that would carry the automobile a distance
of about twelve miles an hour.
A WOMAN DOCTOR
Was Qolok to Bee that Coffee Was Doing
the. Mischief.
SPANISH MINISTER TO LISBON
Xarqals De VlUalobar Denies !'
pleasant Incident nt Reception
la Back of Order.
MADRID. Jan. 11. The Marquis Pe
VlUalobar, Spanish minister to Washing
ton, has been transferred to Lisbon.
WASHINGTON, Jan U.-Marquis Pe
VlUalobar, the Spanish minister was greatly
surpised when Informed by the Associated
Press that he had been transferred.
The minister waa asked If anything had
occurred here which might have lead to tils
transfer. In reply Marquis Pe VlUalobar
denounced aa absolutely untrue the story
published yesterday to the effect that he
had been the leading figure In an unpleas
ant episode at the recent diplomatlo re
ception at the White House. - Oa this occa
sion, the story ran, the Spanish minister
was separated with the other ministers
from the foreign ambassadors and that he
resented this classification.
KonnRS or ocxajt iTiumrrs,
rwL Airiy.d. a&iu4.
KKW YORK Carman Is
NEW TOKK Anbl.
LIVERPOOL Vlfrun
NAHI -lbrl .
HUSTON Jlomcole
KONI) KONO Xs at CBIM......
rTL&HMO - D lulls.
A lady tells of a bad case of coffee
poisoning and tells it in a way so simple
and straightforward that literary skill
couta not Improve it.
"I had neuralgic ;, hebdaches for 12
years," she says, ' "and suffered untold
agony. When I first began to have them
I weighed 140 pounds, but they brought
me down to 110. .'J went to many dootors
and they gave me only temporary relief.
Ho I suffered on,; till' one day a woman
doctor told me to use Postum. : She said
I looked like I was coffee poisoned.
"SO I began to drink Postum and I
gained IS pounds In ths first few weeks
and continued to gain, but not so fast as
at first. My headaches began to leave
me after I had used Postum about two
weeks long enough to get the coffee
polsoa out of my System.
'Since I began to use Postum I can
gladly say that I never know what a
neuralgia headache la like any more, and
it was nothing but Poatum that made me
Well. Before I used Postum I never went
out alone; I would get bewildered and
would not know which way to turn. Now
I go alone and my head Is as dear aa a
bell. My brain and nerves are stronger
than they have been for years."
Head the little book, "The Road to
Wellvllle," In pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Irw read tae aWve letter t a i
one appear, front time to Una, Taey are
geaulss, trae aa4 full of karnam Interest.
"tone Polish Causes Death.
ACKLEY, la., Jan. 11. (Special.) While
blacking the stove with a rag saturated
with a patent stove blacking, the rag and
Its contents caught fire and Mrs. Ben
Blought, who was using it, was so seri
ously burned that she died a few hours
later, una the home was badly damaged.
The fire burst from the cloth, setting Mrs.
lilouyhfs clothes and hair on fire, and
had It not been for neighbors who rushed
Into the burning kitchen and dragged her
out, her body would have been inciner
ated. After lying In terrible agony from 8
o'clock this morning until 4 this afternoon
Mrs, Blought died, but not until she was
able, during her conscious moments, to ex
plain how the tragedy occurred. She was
48 years of age and leaves a family of
small children.
Tlicro is Only Ona
That la
ufm rue worlo oven to owe a cold im one oat.
Always remember the full name. Look
(or this signature on every box. 2oo.
SWA
who (has proven an offlclent aid to Mr.
Starr during his official Incumbency, will
seek the republican nomination at the June
primary. There appears to be no inclin
ation to oppose Clerk Burllngame, Sheriff
Walsh, Recorder Kennedy or Superinten
dent Scurry for renomlnatlon. It is Fald
that Cl Boylan of Hubbard Would 'like
the nomination for auditor and that Ted
Marriage, the present deputy auditor Is In
the ditto class. For countv attorney there
Is tho usual good crop In prospect and
those already mentioned are C. L. Hays and
W. R. Williams of Eldora and Casslus A,
Bryson of this city. For representative
Herbert A. Muff of Eldora Is mentioned,
as well as Editor Ira A. Nichols of this
city.
J 1
If you have anything to sell or exchange
advertise it In The Bee Want Ad col
umns. '
The Weather.
FOR NEBRASKA Rain or snow Wednes
day. FOR IOWA Increasing cloudiness with
probably rain or snow; moderate tempera
ture. Temiwratures at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Deg.
5 a. m IS
'(SS5TIS
6 a. m.
7 a. m.
8 a. m.
9 a. m
10 a. m
11 a. m
12 m
1 p. in
2 p. m
3 p. m
4 p. m
5 p. m
p. m
7 p. m
8 p. m
9 p. m
(Men wood Apples Take Prise. '
GLEXWOOD, la., Jan. 11. (Speolal.)-J.
W. Murphy, exhibiting Glenwood apples
at the Colorado National Apple exposition
held at -Denver, January 3 to 8, won 11,000
in premiums. He won first on Individual
special, first on state special, first and
second on Duchen of Oldenbuvtc, first and
second on Wealthy, first on Maiden Blush,
first on McMahon White, first and third on
Alexander, first and second on Ounce Pip
pins, third on Lowell, second and third on
Slayman Wlnesap,' first on I.lack Ben
Davis, second on Ben Davis, first and fcec
und on Huntsman, and nine other first and
eighteen seconds and thirds. The display
will be on exhibition at the Farmers' Insti
tute held here, commencing January 12 and
continuing three days.
Politico In Iowa County.
IOWA FALLS. Ia., Jan. 11. (Speclal.)
Candldates for county office are hatching
fast and the ,laut week has found many a
Barkis wlllln' to forsake all and serve the
public In an official capacity for a mere
stipend In return for the time and respon
sibility the average county office offers.
It Is said that In case County Treasurer
J. B. Starr, Jr., Is not a candidate for a
third term that his deputy, O. M. Barnes,
HALF PRICE SALE
NOWON.
Palace Clothing Company Sells
Any Suit or Overcoat
In Their Entire Stock at One
Half Former Price.
The management of this store says
Sacrifice profits In order to move all win
ter merchandise at once. Spring clothing
will start to arrive In thirty days and wi
must clean up every dollar's worth of win
ter merchandise by that time. '
The policy of this house is "Never can y
over a dollar's worth of merchandise from
one season to another."
Hundreds of suits and overcoats to se
lect from, but do come early, for we will
have a busy day In every department to
morrow. 17. B0 suits and overcoats. 13.75.
18. DO suits and overi'oats, S4.25.
$10.00 suits and overcoats, fC.OO.
$12.50 suits and overcoats, S.25.
(15.00 suits and overcoats, ST.!).
$18.00 suits and overcoats, $9.00.
$20.00 suits and overcoats, $10.00.
$22.50 suits and overcoats, $11.25.
Also half-price reductions on-many lines
of shirts, underar, hosiery, etc.
PALACE CLOTHING CO,,
Cor. 14th and Douglas.
M. Seli cow
Ladies' Tailor
2902 Farnam Street
has just returned from the east
with a large up-to-date line ot the
latest woolens for spring; wear,
They are absolutely the latest
stylo Parisian models. For one
month only Mr. Selicow will place
these pre-season offerings to the
Omaha ladles at bottom prices,
and guarantee workmanship to he
perfectly satisfactory.
No deposit required if fitting Is
not all satisfactory.
The best ladles of Omaha attest
to the quality and reputation of
my work.
OUR CANDY SPECIAL
For Wednesday
Hoarhound Drops, per
pound Box, Wednesday
only . . . . : .15c
MYERS-DILLON DRUG GO,
16th and Farnam Sts.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
One Dollar a Year.
AMUSEMENT.
KRSOKTS.
Eureka Springs, Arkansas
At the top of the Orarks, has one hun
dred thousand visitors annually. Delight
ful winter resort, furs water, mountain
air and beautiful scenery. Visitors with
Kidney, Rheumatism, Stomach ai.d Nerv
ous troubles cured. for booklet, write
SECRETARY COMMERCIAL CLUB
BOYDfSMA53SSSK
MR. MANTELL in
ROMEO & JULIET
TONIGHT KING 1.10.4 It
Thnrs-DS WOU HOPPB Beats Wow
rn. Sat rITM SCHIFP-Seats now.
g - V K7 T V BrSi 18-85-80-780.
(jAl L1 I XUy Mat- 18-85-800
Twloe dally U week, closing- J-rlday nlg-nt
al. Rv:;. 2&tt2JO
FIG BEAUTY SHOW
EXTHATAOANZA A WD VAUDEVILLE.
Ladles' dime matinee dally at a. 13.
Bat. Mat. and lh--Wm. Grew Co. la
"THB nrVADTB." (Fopalar Trlots.)
Sun. (Cdays), Kobls's Knickerbockers."
THEATER
EtftUG
PBlcr.a
ISO. 95C SO'. 7n-
TOHIOKT MAT. TO DAT All Seats 880
S.H.DUDLEY ;
WITH -
"THE SMART SET
la HIS HOKOB TEE SAKBBK
Thai I. TIE COWVICT'S IWIITHSill
ADVAJfCID VAVDXTXMB Matinee It.
ery Say, 8:18; Evsninr rerforuanoe, 3:18.
This Week Minnie rielinman ami Wil
liam liramwell. Mary Norman. Kellx and
Harry, Henry Cilve, lJoul KleWt, fa r I in
and I'lurk. Clark's Monkey Comedian,
Klnodroiiie. Orpheurn ("onrert Orchestra.
rBicxs, ioo, 860. eoo.
AUDITORUIM
Holler Skating
All this Week Afternoon and Evening-.
Admission 10a ' Sk&tet 2(U