IE..11EK:.. OMAtLV-STEDNESDAT," FEBRUARY v2r 1910.
GA FAITfl OF THE BANKERS
f
ONI MOURNS LOSS OF STAR
Waloott, Left Guard Last Fall, Will
Not Be Eligible.
FAILED TO COMPLETE WORK
Rentier. Potter an Warner Also Will
Re lassie to Join Comnnskrr
Foot Ball laiaa Next
Fall..
NO SHADOW R
m
Attorney General Byer Rules on
"r . . FOR
GROUND HOG
This means
AN fcARLY SPRING
1 an well as
. AN EARLY EASTER
3
Bond Hatter.
i&7 FAR NAM ST.
Dresses
AUDITOR AFTER TAX EVADERS
eeklnat to Drfak Ip Boad tnvrati
meat Wkn Amruor Draws
M(h Farmrra Hot Vnder
Collnr.
ilorvhrifir
mmt' mm afa. Mb Ma
f, CEvcry mother should see these pNfttW' T VV.
Ctioal little dresses, for girls 2 to 8 i)?&Vj
i.;vi K-j'.'i
. TflllfS rf firm
Tr ' ibnVTr with vnnr new
WORM'S SPITS,; $15
About 150 Suits, tfye balance of our
Fall and Winter stock, which were
fMI I ' . J
r ''IflUnefed-easily ironed.'
1; ' . . ,Ve h.ve tbem in n big
f cham bray b ginghams and
it '.fTTTrtfis
TTif YDUH9
OWN STOPC
1518-1520 Farnam Street
all t 'the1 left -of th Klun slope, but no
work-has yet been made In tho entries to
-he rlgfyt of the main air course where It
' is believed many live were lost.
. A blinding; snowstornr la rasing about
th little camp today, adding to the dlffl
- cuttles of the outside worker.
No attempt Is being made to clear away
the debrla . other than, to allow the ree
toratlon of ventilation and to aid In the
discovery of bodies that may bo on or near
the aurfacs.
r It la believed that' many of the. thirty
bodlea etlll in the' mine may be burled
. under the debrli and may not be recovered
for days or weeks. '
" Purlng the night Tom Jolly, former ru
perlntenttenL of the, local mine and how
superintendent of vthe , Victor American
Fuel company's mine at Delaguay, wai
overcome, but this morning had recovered
And .returned to , work , under ajround.
, Coroner, Qullf oil . and '. his deputlca are
today rushing the work of preparing the
, bodies ..tor , burial, last night a shipment
of sixty :ono coffins arrived from Penvef
, and with those on hand ample provision
. has been, made .for oaring for the dead.
By tomorrow morning all the recovered
.bodies will be loaded on a special train and
' sent t4.Tjrlnldad for Interment
It waa a desolate and pathetic little pro
' cession today that, followed the bodies re
" covered from the mine from the temporary
morgue .In the, machine shop to the train
Which took them to Trinidad 'or bu.lal
Led by . Father Pe Talma, who has. la
bored with them constantly s'nee the dis
aster, woman and children clad In the piti
ful attempts at .mourning which the com
pany stores afford, filed silently Into th?
cars after, the Scoff Ins, which were carried
by the grimy men who had risked thair
Uvea to says their comrades.
Nona but the coroner's jury and tha offl
clal of the company had betn allowed to
eve the bodlea until: this morning, when
friends and relatives carried ths 'Sunday
. suits" to the machine shop to dress the
j, t bales for burial, pinning on their breasts
the bade of their fraternal sjc'.eUea and
. placing In the hands of each Austrian A
t,ltttle Bible. . .
A tin dinner .bucket, saved ths life of
"ionardo Vlrgen, the only man rescued
allvur , He . must havajjbeon working near
.. the polnj of ths explosion, but 'when he
was thrown by ths shook and felt ths puff
or ine names ana gas na neia ins oucnei
.. tight about his face, stuffing his cap about
, the edges and, staggering to comparative
safety. u' , ..'td'
Everything possible has ben done for
. the destitute families here.' Ths Colorado
Bupply eompany, a subildlary of the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron oompany. Is furnbhlng
provision and supplies to the bereaved
families and contributions are coming In '.
t te aid the destitute ,
' AH day the, bell of .the little aohool house
above the, mine tolled, Its requiem for the
odead.- . r.
BJORNSEN ISJOR DEATH
NorwrsUn Poet and Nevrellst Is Close
K ( Ills Life at
i Paris.
TARH.pTeb. aBJomstiorne Btomsen.
the Norwegian ' poet and novelist, whose
condition has been critical, was said this
morning to be dying.
1 If yo have anything to sell or exchange
advertise It In The Bee Want Ad ool-
We
lawe
V
We started
alterations, and to make up for the
inconvenience of shopping where
alterations are going on we .have
made some interesting price re
ductions. '
la Our Boys' Dept.
"We nave taken all the odd Knickerbocker Trousers
(about 300 pair) and put them in one lot at $1.00
' Formerly priced from $1.75 to $2.50.
"We have 10 dozen Children's Fine AVobl "Tama" and
. NoVelties that sold at $1.00 to $2.50-
' ' Your choice 50c
.Jf"', Ope of these "Tarns" would bo just the thing for early I
spring and school wear.
IN OUR LIEN'S CLOTniNO YOU WILL FIND PRICES
' THAT YOU CANNOT RESIST?
In Ow Furnishing Dept.
i , We are cleaning up all odda and ends. - - '
Broken lines of Underwear that sold up to $3.00. .,' .850
Broken lines of Shirts that sold up to $3.50. .... .1.15
Broken lines of Gloves that sold up to $1.50, . . .. t . .95c
And many other bargains equally as good.
3rownin9,1(in0 & Cq
WW
CLOTHINQ,
iri grTsr r ut lj
V
ZL 15. WILCOX, tlanftgcjw.
variety of
percales
fCOPlT .
LAWYER FOR BALLMER
' SSSOSBlSSBBBBSSt
Secretary Employi Attorney at Re
quest of th Committee.
MEMBERS WAST BOTH SIDES
Weetern Man to OflSBiaala
, Wltaeas ea Behalf bf M
. Whose Arts Arc' Being; '
laTFstlarated.
WASHINGTON, Fob.. 1-georetary. Bal
linger, after much persuasion, has decided
to employ counsel to appear, before' the
Balllnger-Plnehot Investigating committee
to defend his side Of the case..' Mr. Bel
linger thus far had ateadfastly refused
to ennw3 counsel Ixt his c?n bshsJf, de
'clarlng that he had nothing to conceal.
Secretary Neison, chairman of tho com
mittee, expressed the attitude of the com
mittee as favoring the presence of counsel
for both sides, wherefor Dalllnger finally
has decide -to follow the sTiggastlon.
The attorney employed by Mr. Balllnger
will also represent Fred Dennett, commis
sioner of the land offioe ' and H. H.
Schwarts, chief of the field service.
Western Man elected,. ' , , .
Although his same has not bee divulged,
the attorney who will represent the secre
tary and the others included In .the Olavis
charges Is said to, bo a western lawyer and
thoroughly famllnr with the land situation
as It enters Into the present controversy ,
A telegram , was sent him today asking
whether he would come to Washington for
the purpose ahl he replied that he would
start at onee. ' "
As a matter of fact the cross-examination
consisted largely of questions asked by the
domoc ratio members of tho 00m mitt no .and
designed to accentuate the political phases
of the testimony Qlavls had , previously
given, '
Qlovls and thoss Interested with htm are
represented before the oommlttee by three
lawyerf who have, spent Severn) weeks pre-
parlug for the hearing end- who know the
history of the, case by .heaty. .r vf:i-,i
. Few members of the Investigating com
mutes have shown thy familiarity with the
records and Senator Nelsojv himself re
ferred to tha situation as "unfortunate.
Committee Wants Other aide. -
The matter, It .was said, was called to
tho attention of Attorney Central . Wickw
sham to see It some rervsentatlve of the
Department of Justice might not . aot aa
counsel for the government departments
which are under Investigation.' It was
pointed out the only way the committee
could got at tho facta was to have the
case presented in orderly fashion from
both sides and that It was Unfair to the
committee to plaoe upon them, the entire
burden of cross-examination to test the
credibility of tho witness. - " ' ;
This action may delay the further pro
ceedings of the committee, however, for it
will require some time for an attorney to
acquaint himself with ths case. .
Mr. Olavis, who asked to be relieved from
further attendance at tha session, as soon
as possible, In order that he may return
west, will not be excused untll tha attor
ney representing "tho other side" has had
an opportunity to ' crossex amine him.
yesterday on our
rUftNlSMING3 AND HAT3,
n.M. rri in i -a itbrtTi
OMAHA,
(From a Staff Correfpondrnt.)
DBS MOINER, Fb. 2 (Ppcchl Tee
gram.) AttorneyOenersl fyers renedered
to tha stata auditor today an Important
decision affecting "a mailer which has
caused trouble In the administration of the
bank laws. It seems that a numbsr of
bonks have, been In the habit of buying
government bonds In December, hulillng
them until after January , then dU-pjslng
of them and claiming exemption from
taxation to tho extent of face of these
bonds. Tho state auditor has siught a
way to prevent this, as In some cftffes It Is
merely a matter of bookkeeping.
The attorney general decides that the
question is one of the good faith of the
purchases and genulncss of the tranxaction,
and not the tlma of the purchase. To
break up the system It will be necessary
to consider the evidence that it Is merely
to escape taxation that the bonds have
ben nominally bought. He also holds
that there la no way to forbid a state or
savings bank keeping its reserve In a Na
tional bank, unites It is shown-that the
bank Is unsound. The state auditor finds
that where a National bank is reserve
agent, he has no way of knowing whether
tho security Is good.
farmer Are 'Wins,
Tho Iowa Farmers' Grain Dealer's as
sociation today authorised the payment of
bill of two expense .Incurred In. a rectent
suit in whloh the eo-operatlves won. In
volving their right to keep their affairs
secret. They found that a spy had secured
possession of stock In one of their co
operative companies and they nullified the
stock. They announced that they would
invoke all the power of the entire associ
ation lA fighting their enemies, the line
elevators.
Towner Will Ron.
Judge H. M. Towner of Coming, la., to
ny announced his candidacy for congress
on the republican ticket In tho Eighth Iowa
district now represented by William Jami
son, democrat, who defeated Colonel Pete
Hepburn at tho last election.
State Wards Increase.
Tho Board of Control reports that Xhe
number of wards In the state institutions
steadily increasing, especially tha In
sane. There waa at the beginning of the
year a total of 8.044 in the fifteen Instltu
(ions under the board. Of these 4,139 ware
Insane., 966 convicts, 879 In the Industrial
sohoola and 1,194 feeble-minded. Ths total
oost per month of the Institutions Is about
$300,000. It Is found that the support fund
at several Institutions is net enough to
maintain tho institutlona and the leglsla
ture will be asked to Increase same.
Iconic' for Coal Troubles.
Secretary Stamm- of the State Mining
lng board -Declares his belief that there will
be a coal shortage In Iowa In the spring
far worse than tho recent one. Investiga
tion has shown that stocks of coal are all
exhausted and the mines are working hard
to keep pace with the steady demand. It Is
certain there will be cessation Of work, "at
least for a short time, when the adjustment
of wages eomea on In April. In anticipa
tion of this tho large consumers are already
buying coal. '' , ' '
. Jamison Aaralnat JamleaOs, "
There is possibility of the congressional
fight next fall in the Eighth district tak
ing the turn of being' a contest between
M.. Jamlnori of Osceola, and W. D.
Jamleson 1 of Bhsnandoah, The.- latter is
the domoc ratio congressman. The former
la being urged by his friends to become
candidate for the republican nomina
tion, as It is feared that Judge Towner
will not be" In the race.
Cattle Hare Tnberenlosls. ' .
Chairman Cow,nle of tho Board of Con
trol wont to Davenport today where heJ
will take charge of a shipment of sixteen
cattle from the, stato orphans' home whloh
are suspected : of tuberculosis. : They re
acted . under, the teat by ths atate veter
inarian and will be killed at Cedar Rapids.
All - tho herds belonging to tho stato are
to be tested for tuberculosis.
Sheriff Gets Nebraska Man.
Sheriff H. W. Kennedy of Broken Bow,
Neb., arrived In tho city today and will
t&ka back with him Dock Shute, who
gave himself up to a policeman.. Shute
now declares that he Is Innocent and
that while ho did not do any horse steal
ing admits that a reward waa offered for
him. The sheriff says the evidence against
Ehuta is, strong. '. ,
Want Lower Rates on Stone.
Tho railroad commission received today
an application for a reduction of the
freight rate on crushed stone to be used
for paving and road making In Iowa. Thla
comes from the Iowa association of quarry-
men. They Insist that Uiey have an im
mense amount of crushed stone on hand
which cannot be marketed because of the
high rates.
New Bank at Dawson.
There was organised today the Dawson
Savings bank, to do business, at Dawson,
Dallas county, with J15.000 capital; W. H.
McCammon, Perry, president. The Domes
tic Building and Loan association of Akron
was organised also.- Tho Farmers' Insti
tute company of Cedar Rapids gave notice
of . an Increase of capital stock to 1200,000.
For Attorney General.
It becamo known today that Judge M.
A. Roberta of Ottumwa considers becom
ing a candidate for the republican nomi
nation for attorney general. Ha recently
announced his retirement from the bench
after fifteen years of service. He was at
one time a oandldate for supreme judge
and once again for oongresg.
Ames Leads Armonr scholarships
AMES, la., Feb. i. (Special.) In the
three years since the twenty (260 Armour
scholarships were offered to tho agricul
tural oollegea of the United States, Iowa
has won twenty-one. This Is three times
as many as have bien won by any other
tchool. Nebraska and Wlxconsin stand
liext . In. Una,, each having won seven
scholarships In the three years. These Ar
mour scholarships are awarded to. the col
leges doing the best student judging and
showing the bent stock at 'th. Interna
tional a Chicago.
In accordance with the stipulation of Mr.
Armour, these scholarships aro uwsrded
only to boys whote parents are unable to
Stfnd them to college. They are a great
stimulus to boys who .would not be abl
to attend college otherwise. Usually after
a boy has had th year of schooling undsr
tha scholarship he finds other m.ans of
working his way through, so that he is
able to finish his course.
A contest In stock and grain Judging Is
held at the ctoae of the annual winter
short course. Six of the scholarships an
awarded to the six highest men In this
eontest. The other Is given to a worthy
senior student to enable htm to take
year of post graduate work. Forty-five
mea tried out la tfce short course contest
ouu. ' iiuiuiruua ui
lliinf roi 3 or new
S sviriner'nnttpms have arrived,
at'from K25 to $40.
1 I
iLartIaMor
hiitr. null f nl
1715 Tatnjan6t.OnuihA
iPiScxI2&&. Lincoln
. lng Clothes to Close."
this winter. The "tollov. lng sre the scholar
ship winners In order of their standings:
Frank Chandler, Kellerton, la.; Uyle S.
McKee, Indianola; WUlard Wood, Iowa
Falls, la.; Homff Hoover, Oskaloosa, la.;
Walter E. Smith. Washington, la.; Roy
O. We.Rtley, pamrra, la.
BYERS FINDSAVAY TO TAX
MONEY BELONGING TO BANKS
If Bond Pnrehaae U . Not In Good
Faith Exemption front Tax
ation Fails.
DES MOlNES, la., Feb. tIn three opin
ions given today to State Auditor Bleakly,
Attorney General . Byers holds that banks-
may buy government bonds, just prior to
the. visit of the sssesaor, but that If the
purchase Is not In good faith, the state
can tax the money Invested In the bonds;
secondly, that the state auditor has no
miihnrlty tn direct the place ' In which
tavlngs banks shall deposit their reserve,
und lastly, that loan and trust companies
may 'have an authorized capital In excess
of their paid up capital. The first opinion
places on the state, auditor the burden of
determining whether bond purchases are
In good faith. ' ,
1
Dr. Kerr Witness
in Vaughn Case
Former President of Belleme Testi
fies as to Sudden Death of
' Professor.
MONROE CITT, Mo:, Feb. 2. Mrs. James
T. Vaughn testified today before a coron
er's jury concerning the death of her hus
band. Mrs. " Vaughn was' accompanied by her
brother, James M. Proctor of Kanaas City,
and her brother-ln-laW,'Jamea Johnson, of
Monroe City. ' '''
Coroner Wilson anritunced when the in
quest was resumed "that "by agreement with
attorneys bf' Both tne remainder of the
Inqufst would" bts" cBhducted In secret.
Dri David R. rKere;' preuident of West
minster college,-' was the first witness
today. ' He was ' a guest at the Vaughn
home the night Prof. Vaulin died. Ho said
Prof. Vaughrf gUve'him the' Impression he
was either sick or worn out, Just before
supper. He. bad 8J "Prof. Vaughn how
ho felt.' .' .'
With the resumption of the Inquest today
there arose a probability that post
mortem examination may not' bo held.
Cornoer Wilson stated he would overrule
tho protest of Prosecuting Attorney Fuller
and permit witnesses of Mrs. Alma
Vaughn, the widow, to testify.
Prof. Vaughn was ah Instructor In the
state normal school at Kirknvllle and died
after a few hours illness. His' brothers
causes a disinterment of the body, which
Is now In the rooms of an undertaker.
Attorneys for Mrs. Vaughn . say their
only , reason for .wanting to prevent an
autopsy la to spare tha feelings of the
widow and other relatives.
Eastern Packers
Called to Chicago
Employes and Officials of Beef Con
cerns Said to Have Been
v Sunpoenaed.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2. Eastern employes and
officials ot ths big meat packing compa
nies will be subpoenaed' in the federal
grand Jury investigation Into the methods
of the so-called 4'beef trust," according to
a report current about the federal building
today. William R. Maderas. a special gov
ernment officer working on the packers'
case Is In New York and Is said to have
summoned a certain Mr. Marks to appear
here.
COLD OAVVB IIKADACHE.
T 1Y1T1VW HBflMn Oiilnlni tlia wneM
wide Coid" and Hrlp remedy removes causa.
Call for full name. laoH for signatur. J
VY, urm toe
The Weather.
FOR NEBRASKA Threatening
and
colder; partly cloudy. -;
FOR UJWA-Partly cloudy and coiaer.
'I ompe.rature at umtni yiinuji
1 o 'i t t i 1 r
mtmm mm m I i 1 V, M ' ' W
j?VVr ' U:S :::::S
rZS- - It. m 32
( Srll Ki 10 a. m 32
XV 11 . m t
SlSi7-, IS m 83
Jr&PfcwJ I p- m "
jC2fvtyV S p. m o
W 4 p. m.., )
4r K D. in
. 5TX u. m 26
i i
I I d. m 23
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
fiabr's coedfif will bo a time of rejoicing, and not of apprehen
sion, and fear, if Mother's Friend is used by the expectant mother
la preparation of tho event. This Is not a mediclno to be taken
Internally, but a liniment to be applied to body, to assist nature
in the necessary physical changes of the system. Mother's Friend is composed ol
oils and medicines which prepare the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain,
render the ligament supple and elastic, aids In the expanding of the skin and fleal
fibres, and strengthen! all the membranes and tissues. It lessens tha pain and
danger at the crisis, and assures future health to the mother. Mother ' Friend i
sold at drug stores. Write for our free book, containing valuable Information foi
nlBArtint mnth.rt.
I.INCOLJ. Fah. 1 (PpeclsJ.)-Ono of the
maAAtnt nlerM of news circulated around the
campus at the stato university In msny
weeks was riven out this anernoon in
t ie
the announcement mat v. wi. no''"i
. l M . . -1 1-4, fall
iruara on tne uomnuBnw rirTn, -
I foot ball next fall. Ho dropped out of
i school last December on account of ill-
! ncss, but Intended to return last week to
take the semester", examinations. He did
i not arrive until yesterday, too late to make
up the back work, and the record in the
roglstrar's office shows that he failed to
oomolete his school work for the first
nemesteir of the present school year.
By a rule of tho Missouri Valley con
ference an athlete must complete tho work
of the semester In which he takes part In
athletics. If, after the close of a season.
he drops out of school without getting his
credit, and expecting to return tho next
eomenter, he Is Ineligible. Having failed
to complete the requirements of last semes
ter, Wolcott will not bo eligible until he
has been In the university for six months.
Even thotigh he should register this semes
ter he will not be able to compete In- foot
bail next season.
The loss of Wolcott would not be ouch a
terrible blow to Nebraska's gridiron pros
pects If It were alone; there are three other
similar cases which threaten to make the
Cornhuekers weak In foot ball again. Bent-
loy, Potter and Warner, three other play
ers whom the coachea had depended upon
for next season have dropped out of school
and will not be eligible. Bentley, who was
quarter laM fall, dropped out after the
close of the foot ball seasoti, but at that
time it waa not thought this loss would
be greatly felt as Potter waa then In
school.
Yotjng Potter was a frfhmn Id
and waa by far the best quarterback ms
terlal In school. He was almost certain of
making the 'varsity at quarter next season
and his presence was needed to settle the
quarterback situation, which has been a
burning one for over a year.
An attack of typhoid fever laid Potter
low, however, and he waa forced to with
draw. He will not become eligible until
the fall of 1911.
E. Warner was a freshman end of last
fall, who played a sensational game on the
scrubs. He played a better game than the
'varsity wing men and he was assured
of a place on tho eleven next season. Ho
was counted on to take Johnson's posi
tion at left ' and.
Wolcott, Potter and Warner were all
stars and undoubtedly would have been
spectacular performers for: the Cornhusk
ers next year. Wolcott featured In the
famouB atone wall defense of the Nebraska
eleven last' season and he would have
helped give tha team another strong line.
With the loss of theee threV players and
Bentley, tho Corohuskers will have to hunt
for quarterback, end and guard material.
These four players were men upon whom
"Kiihg" Cole and the students were de
pending to glvo tho Comhuskers -a cham
pionship team. Thoir dropping out simply
xrnts a big hole in tho Nebraska; hooeo and
makes It appear- certain that the ocarlet
and crem will have to go through . another
disastrous fall. ,
Potter and Warner, wore tfie cream of tha
freshman lot; Bentley a faithful veteran;
ana woicoi was a power. In. tho line.
Met probably can ba found for Woloott's
place, but It will likely taken another year
to bring forth players of the caliber of
Potter and Warner for guarter and end,
respectively.
Thomas Case Not
for Grand Jury
State's Attorney Wayman Advises
Million Dollar ' Misappropriation
Charge Go to Municipal Court.
CHICAGO, Feb. I. State's Attorney
Wayman announced today that he has de
cided not to take the oharges of the mlnap
proprlatlon of nearly fl,ooo,000 from the
Chicago Western Indiana railroad by
Benjamin .Thomas, John C. Fetser and
Charles Kappes before the grand Jury. He
advises preliminary proceedlnga In the mu
nicipal court.
Peary Expedition
to South Pole
Explorer Submits Plan to National
Geographic Society for Trip
Next Fall.
WASHINGTON, Feb. t.-Commandor
Robert ' E. .Peary, discoverer of the North
pole, has made a proposition to the Na
tional Geographic society, which If so
cepted, will mean that an American expe
dition will be on Ita way to discover the
unoonquered South pole next full.
DEATH RECORD.
Sir George Drnmniond.
MONTREAU Feb. If. eir George Drum
inond, senator, president of the Bank of
Montreal, president of the Canadian Sugar
Refinery company and one of the foremost
captains of Industry In Canada, died todav,
aged 81 years. .. .
S. SI. Owens.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 88. M. Owenn,
editor of tho Farm. Stock and Home, n
agricultural paper, and twice populist can
didate for governor In 1830 and I'M, died
at his home here today.-
The key to the situation Hes Want Ads.
mm
THE BRADFIELD CO.. ATLANTA. OA.
formerly marked at $30,
$35, $40, $45 and $50. We V
offer yo'u the pick
Th iirsdnv for
CLOAKS.
Choice of entire remaining stock of fine
Coats, formerly priced
at $25, $29.50, $35 and
$45, on sale Thursday
at. ... ........
'.rKS7.a!T--.TJ
Girl Eats Candy,
Dies Soon After
Gladys Anderson, Six Years Cld,
Victim of Ptomaine Poisoning;,
, .. ,$ays Physician.
According to Dr. B. Holovtchlner the
death of Gladys Anderson, the 0-year-old
daughter of Charlea Anderson, 2407 South
Sixteenth street, was due to ptomaine
poisoning, following the eating of some
candy. Bhe bought the sweets Monday afternoon
on returning from school and half an houi
afterwards her mother says the girl be
came violently 111. Her condition becomln;
worse, the doctor was called in, but med
leal aid waa unable to save her lifi.-
Three years ago a niece of Mrs. Anderso;
died in the same way.
NO FLOODS MENACE VENIC
Storlrs ot Ravages by Water
-Canals Declared to Be
Groundless.
it
VENICE, Feb, J. Inquiries from abio-r
concerning the startling stories which havi
been printed in a portion of the America,
press and purporting to desorlbe the rav
ages' of a flood" In this' city Have" caUssd
much surprise and '" no' -little amusement.
Far from there having been a flood, the
City of Canals has not been so much as
threatened with damage.'
Last week tho lagoons rose a few Inches,
the waters reselling the lowest part of the
plassa of St. Marks. After a few hourc
the waters receded. This sort of a rise Is
a matter of annual occurrence, rouowing
the heavy rains.
( . .
Many Fishermen Drowned.
CHRISTIANA. Feb. 2. Heavy loss of life
has occurred ftmong the fishing fleets that
were caught off the otorta-swept cnas k.
The bodletf ot ten fishermen have been
washed up at Lofoden Isles. Nine smacks.
manned, by forty mariners, are missing.
MOYZMZXTS OF OCXAH STEAMSHIPS
Fort. ' -
Arrived.
sailed.
New York
i.X. W. Dot Orawe..
..Ha V IlalL
..V.dertand...
china.
..OampanU
... K P. Wllh.lm II
..CorlntMan
,tir"l9
. . 8iutt.nd.rn
LmKmZl
New York
New Turk
S.n Prtnctscoi
Fl.biu.rd
Bram.n
St. Joan's
Genoa
Maw York....,
The Best Cough Syrup Is
Easily Made at Home
You can make a full pint of cough
syrup In five minutes by tills recipe
enough to last a family a long
a. q mil nt jinlv S4 cents. It
is not only cheaper, but better, than J
tha couch medicines you buy. Its
taste Is pleasant children like It.
It stops obstinate roughs in a hurry,
and is splendid for otuer throat trou
bles. Granulated Sugar Syrup.... 11 oc.
plnnx , SH ox.
Put or. of Plnex In a pint bot
tle and till up with granulated sugar
syrup made as follows: Take a pint
of granulated augar, add V pint of
warm water and stir about i minuted.
Take a teuxpoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This recipe will not work with
any of the weaker pine preparations.
Use the real Plnex Itself, which Is
the most valuable concentrated com
pound of Norway White Pino Extract.
All druggists have It or can get it
easily on request.
Strained honey can be used Instead
of the-syrup, and makes a very fine
honey and pine tar cough syrup. Ad.
WILL CISC RHEUMATISM.
You ' can ' easily understand how
Hill's Pills work In curing Rheumatism
and the other troubls that come from
the same cause, that Is from
IK1C ACID IN THE BLOOD.
, You'con't cure rheumatism from tho
outside, by liniments or heat although
these may stop the pain. As well try
to stop the gnawing of sn empty stom
sch by tightening up your bslt.
Kheunrntlsm comes from a fluke-like
depoult of the urlo acid, In the muscles
and ut tha Joints. These flakes are
dissolved and carried off by HIMa
Khetimatla Pills operating through tho
blood and bowels.
Hill's Rheumatic Pills are pureiv
vegetable, discovered by an Knwllsh
army surgeon In 1858, and we have
over IS. ooo letters from people who
have been Cured.
FHR8 R4HPLB OFFER.
Mint, ihiei a eorr to., simmkuh, nim.
Gentleman Plesse snail me Iroe sample
ol Hill's Knoaroatliin fills sod oblige.
Name...,..,,....... ,
Street Address.
City State
' - 'tnicu at.uo j'Eit box.
'. ' .; Sold by
MYKKS-DIIXON MltCl CO.
f... -w-.. , .. ., iit . iin.fr "' 1 - A
ot them - yj
v!'
.ST? &
(Kutabllihad 187t)
An Inhalatloa fur
Whooplng-Courjh, Croup,
Bronchitis, uourjns,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Oreeolsno la a Boon to Asthmatloa.
Doaa It nnt Mm mora e(fentleto bmnt'o. In a
ramwlr lf-a ol tha btruihing otgna uu
to una in. rameay iiit-o u" .w""-- ,
Crewolene ourna bne Wis air, renaerea
itrongly antlMptio, ia cnrrlort ott Uia diMuad
.rtaca itn .very brHU, glvlnar Pro.","''
aontwi trMtm.nt. It la lnT.hi.bl. to Biotbftt.
with .mail ohUdi.n.
ThoM of a Con-
psimsiBsu .
snmutlve Tendency
will find Immadiut. relw
from Coualta or iDfiamad
Condition of tha throat.
r
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sand vo.tal for da-
Mllptla Baoklat.
Yapn-C'reaelene Oo.
ISO Fulton Straat,
N.w York.
AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE
Gt ha
Original Genuine
a n I avtwsva
TheFoodDrinkforAUAges
RICH HlUC, MALT CHAIN OCTRACT.IN P0WDEH
llo) in sny fililk Trust
rTInsiat on "HORLICK'S"
""" Take package komo
Experience Teaches v, ;
That more SILVKRWARP. is injured byclean
1ns and polir liinar with preparationa cniiUiin
lug injurious acids and chemicals than by
actual use. : .' .
ELECTRQ-SILICQI
Is afcealuttly tree from theac objerllont sad
scknour ledxed by houaek eeper" every where to
be the beat Silver Polii-h known, lit eost Is
trivial an puyt far !tMll aianr llmas ever ky ttit
ssvlsf H nakes la Iks wear ot year Silver.. Get
the Uenuine. .
FREE SAMPLE
inUa oa raoatpl of friidraaa.
Tha BlaetraSlllmCs.,SCIIItSt..MawTarl(,
SolS ky Crectrt snd DragflM. '
"pmisx or omaha" norm.
Our groceryman has "seen a light. H
Bto kept a brand of flour ...
Xo "gnajrantead" to bo all rights
The bread it made was' aotlr.'
Bis oustomera returned tbo stuff,
'Till in dispalr ho erledi , ,. , '
"Phono Updike's milling companw '
rcr fort aacks of 'Pride'."
MR8. E. D. HAMBLINO,
2619 Ames Avenue.
TWENTIETH CENTUrTARMER
The Bob Farm Paper.
AMTHEMKNTH.
(RUG
THEATER
-runiii
ise, sec. o Tc
TOWIOHT Matinee Saturday
YOUNG BUFFALO
IN
NEW YORK
BT7KDAT I3TJB GIB I. QTJXSTZOV.
DO YD Tonight
XtAJaTBAJtOX OSAJTD OFEKA CO., in
"LA B0 HEME"
Frtdar "TAVBT"
Batarday Matlnao
Saturday Iveutng
"tltOIA"
. "II. TOVATOB.i"
Sunday OLD XOMZITEAB Beats Mow,
raUyMat..lS-a5-eoo.
Twice dally all week, closing FrHay pltf'it
THE JERSEY LILIES
BZniTaOaHIA AMD TAUDliVXLiB
Just Lilke a H g klurfli'iti ( u ur.iy,
ladles' Dime Matinte dally S-9'
rtatuiduy Matinee ami N'li;lit. .
vrm. bnw Co.. "The Dovll." '
Ban. ( days) Bam Howe's Blalto koaadert
ADTASOKD . TAtrDslTttI. "
Matinee Sverr Day, S:8. BvenUg ' Far.
formaaoo, 8ili. Ibis Waaki Miss Helen
Ursntley Howard and ii'iward Ha:nu.
and Crawford, iartinettle and 8ylvster,
llowartfs Musliiul HlialUni!, Kutrlivu
KolBBet, The llootbWik quartette, the
Kiaodrume and the Orphauin Cvncert or-
i.huul rm ' L.
Prloas lOo. SSe and 04.
AlJOTf OR! OlVi
12.50
HORLICK-S
ItOLIJb:U 8KATIMJ AM. '
THIS M'KKK.' ;,
IJKi HACKS TCKJDAV A-M
I UIDAV MtiMT!.. . -THI'KSIIAV
IH LADli.' I)AV.
a
