THE KKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEr.UUARY 4, 1910.
Infants' Complete Outfits,
-.ilfacber 201 Layette
$10.00
AVe severnl different
layettes,' No. 201 is very
popular; il is quiiu com
plete nnd nnents nre
nil very desirable in tex
ture and finish, it con
tains . . 3 Flannel bands, .
' a Cashmere shirts
Flannelette pinning blanket
fl Flannel aklrU,
1 Plain- .Nainsook skirt,
vl Nainsook skirt, lace edge
'' .9 .. Merntrig- allpB.
. 1 Vaf dress with yoke, plain
1 Iay dress with yoke, fancy,
1 Day dress with yoke, extra
auallty,
arht slips,
a Pair - bootees,
10 Tarda dinner cloth,
3 Papera safety pins, 4
' .; 34 . ylecee
TIiC YOUita PEOPIT
OWN ITOK
t
1 13 k And
1518-1520 Farnara Street
for $10,00
dreds
New
sM Nov-
if Baby
Wh) Now
father Mid her husband, started from the
hotel and - wore on' the steps when the
shooting- began.-, ' ;;
. ;' - ' '
FOUR JIST;; PAfUI'V INSANE
Annt of Morrison Explains Tragedy
a OMromf ef Mental Trouble.
"There have been four canea of Insanity
Ih the Morrison family," said Mrs. Emily
Morrison, an aunt of Sand la Morrison,
when she was Informed at' her home, 1817
Plnckney street, of the tragedy. "I havo
no doubt but that Insanity was the cause
of the unhappy affair' ,
LaUlaM .wesk ne.of tha Sandle Mor
rison children was Bent to the aunt's home
to borrow some magazines and at that
time she says his condition waa not con
sidered unusual or serious.
PUT 8AIVD1H iif JilBWSPAPEn VlELD
I
Will A. Cnmnbrtl mid A-.fc VK Mayfleld
Bold Their Paper to' MorrUon.
"Sandle A. Morrison was qn.ee a country
school teacher And .froC that went into
the newspaper business hi Cass county,
sphere Will A. Campbell, now manager of
the publicity bureau of the Commercial
club, and A. UJMayfleld, a fornfet Omaha
newspaper roan,, 'sold hlra a newspaper.
."Morrison, was Reaching a country school
In Cobs county ti hen I first knew him," said
Mr. Campbell. "Hls "home waa near Eagle,
down on the Missouri Pacific Later he
bought a handful of type. from Otto May
field and published the Eagle Beacon. Mor
rison did not do badly at It, cither. He
made something . of a success there and
then came to Weeping Water, where, with
Mayfleld, I was Interested In 1S97 In , pub
lishing the Case County Advocate. Mor
rison wanted that paper worse than any
thing else In the world and we made a
deal with him, bud he did. not laat long
and sold to-another- Bugle newspaper man.
'"When the .Ppanlah-Amtrican war broke
out Morrison tried to enlist In the com
pany of which William Hayward of Ne
braska City waa the captain. Ha was re
jected .because. (vl his ponderous weight and
broke down and cried like a schoolboy.
Then ho tried to get Into the reslment In
which Congressman Pollard was an offi
cer and was again refused. Sandle almost
went crasy with disappointment and we
always thought there was something the
matter with film-, 'A man could not havo
felt worse and 'he did not do any work
for weeks after hla failure to get Into the
companies. Whether he became demented
over the disappointment or not I do not
know, but I remember a bank cashier who
waa in, an asylum a year when he waa re
jected from the same companies."
A U-.IH WX'W W BUU 'IH'mia.
The Distinguishing Feature of
rOzomuIslon is Ita CynATIVE
.QUALITY, ; Which All , Other
" emulaloria Laek. ' . ' "
NO TABIFF WAR
WITH GERMANY
(Continued from First Page.)
refused to admit American pork products.
"The admission of American cattle for
slaughter In Germany and the regulations
relating to the Importation of meat
products of various kinds the German
customs rules governing the drawback
of duty allowed on flour, when exported
from Germany, all of which are of , ex
ceeding Interest from the American stand
point, have been treated on their merits
as . questions entirely aside from that
equivalent of that of tariff adjustment
"These questions havo now been entirely
eliminated from the negotiations. The gov
ernment of the United States, however,
will present them separately hereafter in
a diplomatic way to the German govern
ment and the .other governments Involved,
with the predictions thaf these govern
ments' will Investigate the Amerlran claims,
iuuy ana rainy in una- light or the existing
faotav'b. -v m; . .--, c-. ..:
BUI Introduced la Retotutar. . V
EERLIN, Feb 3. It was officially an
rtuueed today that the tariff negotiations
had made such progress that a bill for the
regulation of trade relations between Ger
many and the Utited States had been
parsed by the federal council and would be
Introduced In the Reichstag this afternoon.
Assuming that the measure sanctioned
by the council will be adopted by the legis
lative body. It may be regarded as certain
that Germany's general tariff , will not be
applied to American imports after Feb
ruary 7, as would have been the case had
the diplomatic exchanges failed.
PROCEEDINGS
OF"
CONGRESS
Ho-.se Panes Agricultural Bill Carry
In Thirteen Millions.
WASHINGTON, Feb. .-The house today
passed the agricultural appropriation bill,
carrying nearly 118.800,000, a net increaae of
over rWO.000 over last year. The Increase
waa chiefly for the forest service, made
necessary by the addition to the national
forests of 26,528,439 acrea.
The house began consideration of tha dip
lomatic and consular appropriation bill,
adjourning after being in session less than
five hours.
Th9 senate devoted the greater part of
the day to the consideration of the postal
savings bank bill, agreeing to several
amendments. The Lodge food investigation
resolution waa reported from the committee
on finance and tha fact that It reoetved
so much more prompt consideration than
the resolution of Senator Elklns on the
same subject waa interpreted by the West
Virginia senator as a discrimination
against him. He made, a speech com
plaining seriously : of. the , treatment and
asserted that It was Intended to protect
the trusta and the arlff against the In
quiry. '
Both houses will meet tomorrow.
THE POORLY NOURISHED
Allll as. .
, ..k v. ohilu - i
la' always- pal ; Irritable, and
feeble. The reasons for the poorly
nourished child are many. They may
be:
Improper Digestion,
Imperfect Aieluiilailon,
Lack of Nutritive Elements In the
Food Supply.
Tha result of body growth under
luch condition la: .
General -Weakness,
Deflc.tr Acy In Site,
Deformity of Structure
OZOMULSION Is. Nature's Food
for Babe sor , Mother It Is tha I'p
tuJlder of the Babe, and the Suxtaiuer
of the Mother. Feed the Babe ou
Oxoniulsloo ad It will grow to the
full stature of perfect physical devel
opment i
Otomulaion is known, recommended
and sold by worthy druggists every
where In 16 os, and 8 os. bottles.
Always ask for Oxouiulslon by name,
THUL S3TTLE.F3EE BY MAIL
That all may experience for tueni
i1vm what ahjs exclusive preparation
will do, a 1 uj, Trial bottle will be
tent by n.alf to hit who send their ad
J rues, by postcard Of letter, to the Oio
wulaloa Of, MS POafJ St.. Kw Tork.
CORPORATION TAX AMENDMENT
Prraldent Dora Not Far or Chance ta
Prevent Publicity.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-rresident Taft
today announced that he did not consider
an amendment to the corporation tax law
necessary In order to prevent rival con
cerns from obtaining Information as to
the affair of competitors.
This statement was called out by a visit
from S. p. Meld, secretary of the Mer
chants' association of New York, who
asked that tha publicity feature of the
law be eliminated. '
President Taft said . it was necessary
for the government to have access to the
books, ' etc.. of the various corporations,
but that Information thus gained would be
treated aa confidential. He thought suffi
cient protection could be given to manu
facturers by a discreet administration of
the law and he said he would take tha
matter up with Attorney Goneral Wicker
sham and Secretary of the Treasury Mo-Veagh.
FARMERS ARE MAKING MONEY
Clerator Companies Bun by Them
Make Such Eeporti,
WILL 00 ETT0 STATE, POLITICS
Resolutions Passed Demanding Fed
eral Inspection of Grain Pres
ident "hrlton of aimpson
Renla;na Suddenly,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES, la.. Feb. 3 (Special Tele
gram.) The annual convention of the
Farmers' Elevator, companies and Grain
!ealers today proved a great sucOss.
There are now over 22S of the co-operative
concerns doing business mainly In
Northern Iowa and each Is prosperous.
At their convention today they considered
plans for' legislation to protect them and
business mattars. Resolution were pre
pared, which will be passed tomorrow, In
sisting upon the election of men as rail
road commlsnioners who will protect the
rights of the ehlpper, also resolutions
were passed demanding federal Inspection
of grain, federal 'legislation against 'deal
ing In options and a r-adjustment of In
terstate grain rates.
President Shel ton Resigns. '
President Bheiton of Simpson college at
!4?dlanoia suddenly resigned today and
announced he would leave tha college. He
made no statement of hi plana but It
Is rumored that - he will seek another
Prominent educational ruialtinn In the
etate. He has beon the head of the col
lege for eleven years. It la the official
college of the Dee , Moines ; conference
Methodist church, comprising the south
west quarter of the state.
Publishers In Session.
A meeting of representative of about
twentv Iowa ' newsuAuers waa hnA harm
today to take action In- regard to the rul
ings of the poetoffice department as to
paid In advance subscriptions. It was de
cided that no effort should be made to
prevent the operation of thjs ruling, but
that all the publishers Inslat upon cash
bUHlnesa on subscriptions. They will pro
test against any Increase In postage rates.
Iowa Parkers Complain,
Iowa packers complain becaue of the
fact that Iowa rates on lard in (ubs Is
higher than the inter-state rates, and they
ask the State Railroad Commission to re
duce the Iowa rate so that they can com
pete. The Iowa claeRlfcalion makes this
second class while the Inter-state class
Is third.
The Clark Coal and Coke company of
Davenport, which company secured an or
der from the Railroad Commission with re
gard to acceptance of cars .of other com
panies, reports that the companies still
retuse to do as ordered. It is supposed
they will make a test case.
Loan and Trout Capitalisation.
It has been for some time a question
as to the right of a loan and trust com
pany tot have an authorization of capital
stock beyond the amount actually Issued
and paid for. The state auldtor has been
Inclined to hold that a loan and trust
company must come under the law as
to banke. The attorney general holds,
however,' In an opinion give today, that
the bank law applies only to the extent
of requiring a paid up capital as large as
the minimum or banks.
Candida? of State Treasurer, '
W. W. Morrow, of Union county, state
treasurer, announces . today his candidacy
for renomlnatlon. Mr. Morrow has had
two terms and has made a model officer
and hla candidacy ' is based distinctly on
his capability. He liven on a largo farm
nr Af ton, and was formerly - president
of the State Board of Agriculture. He
will not be opposed.
Many Parole Matters.
The State Parole board, which me-ta
next week, will have before it a tniai of
1 cases to be disposed of at that time.
in practically every case the applicant has
already been heard personally by the
board. In a few cases lawyers have been
employed and they will take up the mat
ter orally before the board.
Free Tests of Cora.
Owing to the very bad condition of Iowa
seed corn this year the farm crops depart
ment of the state colletft at Ames has
offered to conduct free tests of seed corn
and to report to farmers on the result.
As a result the farmers of the state are
sending samples of their corn to the col
lege to be tested and to find out whether
It la good for seed. In most of th tt.
thus far conducted It is found that the
corn Is almost useless for seed . purposes.
Delay In an Appointment.
A great deal of Interest attaches tOthe
fact that the president has not yet ap
pointed the new pension as-ent fot- ih
Iowa-Nebraska district at Des Moines.
Captain Hugh B. Hedge was recommended
by the entire Iowa delegation and endorsed
as a reputable republican, only two fall
ing to Join, In the recommendation; but
despite that the term of the present in
cumbent expired some time ago no ap
pointment has been made. It Is not known
that anyone la opposing the appointment
of an agent.
loWa Weather.
The monthly report Completed today by
Dr. Chappel of the weather bureau shows
a total snowfall for the month of January
of I2.J inches and a rainfall of 1.78 Inches.
The snow on the ground at the end of
the month was but 1.1 Inches, more than
twelve Inches having disappeared In that
period.
Personal Liberty League.
CEDAU RAPIDS, la,, Feb. 3. -(Special.)
Representatives of various German so
cietiea In different parts of the state are
here today planning a personal liberty
league to .combat prohibition. Colonel Jo
seph Elboeck of Des Moines was mads
chairman of the oommittee on organiza
tion and platform and he will report l,its
this afternoon.
Hello Girls on Strike.'
MARSHALLTOWN, la.. Feb. S.-(8peclal
Telegram.) Eighteen switchboard operators
of the Marshalltown Telephone company
srtuck this morning for more pay. Uy
pressing into service the chief operators,
supervisors and toll girls the service is
being maintained.
Ilayt: After County Seat.
8IOUX FALLS. S. D.. Feh ln.n
-It la many yeara since the older portion I
u ouuui i-aaoia naa beeft the scene of a
county seat fight, but there I a possibility
that such a fight may be witnessed this
year In Hamlin eounty. Casllewood la tho
prtsent county seat Two years ago when
tho fouth Dakota Central railroad was
completed from Wous Falls to Watertown
the town of Haytl. Hamlin 1 1 ft 1 1 nkm u ....
Iitfo existence. Now the cltlsena of Haytl
"wne quite enesty as to the future
greatness of their town, and they believe
they should have the county seat.
Pll.ltS CVRKD fl a, -a 14 DAYS. '
Paao Olntrnf nt Is guaranteed to cure id.
case mt Itrhlnar . I m , u
fund."- Sir- " 4
Iowa News Notes.
TRAER The city council today let the
contract for a complete town newer sya
ifl0 ftlau,"t Camery of Harlan, la., for
ll.iOO.W. The work la to be completed by
December 1. i
MOUNT VERNON Dr. William F. KltiK,
president emertus of Cornell college, sails
from Han Krancluco on February 6, for a
tour around the world. eH will be accom
panied by J. Cannon Vouiig of Min
neapolis, the wellknown book collector.
ELDORA To buy a bunch of eighteen
hogs at pubilo sale, place them in the
local stock yard over niaht, only to find
In the morning that eight of them had
been butched and hauled away, was the
experience of Joe Fagg, a dairyman of this
flaoe. The police have a clue they are
iiveatlgatlng.
TOLEDO Notes, representing tK 000, the
last of the outstanding Indebtedness of
Loanner Clark coilge of tbls city, were
burned at a meeting of the faculty,
trustees and atudent -body, held today.
When the match waa attached to the notes
the audience of students broke out with
the college yell.
y MARSHALLTOWN Thomas Havnes, one
of the early settlers of Murtihalllown
county, is lying at the point of death at
his home in Ida -drove of Wood polnonlnir.
reuniting rrcm infection when he pared
corn tiv clO!e. The hlfwl poisoning hnn
Involved hi entire left s'd. For years
Mr. Haynes lived a few miles from this
city.
CEDAR FALLS-O. It. Leonard, the
cannier of the Cltlsens Having bank, has
rtwianed from his lmsltlon and accepte.1
a more lucratlce position In a bank in
inia. Okl., to which place he will go
about April. Mrs. Ironanl and the chil
dren will not leave the city until the com
ing autumn. Mr. I-eonard Is president of
the Cedar Falls Commercial club.
OSKALOOSA Pellagra caused the death
of F. D. Davis, a prominent Insurance man
of Oskalooaa, according to tho decision of
the committee of doctors, who have been
Investigating the case. This is the second
fatalllty due to this disease every reported
in the state. Davis' case waa ttie first
of Its kind that had ever come undwr the
observation of the local physicians, and
they were slow in making their final
diagnosis. i
CEDAR FALLS-O. H. Leonard has sold
today the Rnrg farm of 6a7 acres at J12o
per aore, making a deal of SS3.375. The
purchaser is M. E. Hunter of Grundy
Center. Mr. Leonard bought the farm
which lies ten miles south of this cltv last
fall for . per acre, or a total of i".oon.
He takes In trade l.flOO acrea of Canada
land valued at ttf.Ouv and the balance in
cash. It Is one of the largest real (SVnte
transactions made In Cedar Falla In several
yeara. '
Flying Machine
Crashes -Into
Fence at Denver
Paulhan't AeyopUne Badly Wrecked
and Aviator Has Narrow Escape
from Serious Injury.
DENVER, Feb. 3. Louts Paulhan had a
narrow escape from death today, when his
Farman biplane collided with the fence
guarding the race track at Overland park,
smashing through It and came down in a
heap of wreckage on the track. Paulban
was thrown headlong, but beyond a se
vere shaking up escaped unharmed.
Before the accident Paulhan had suc
cessfully guided bis machine up into the
rare mountain air and had circled thai
Overland race track " a dozen times. He
then came to the ground and it was an
nounced that the aviator would attempt
to fly over the bunlness district of Denver,
three or four tnl'es away, and return.
Rut the runwav for his machine, not
over 140 yards in length, and cramped by
the race track fence and by an Irrigation
oltch , running diagonally across the
grounds, proved too short. The machine
left the ground too close to the fence,
struck the fence rebounded and rlchochct
,ted on the bank of the ditch, breaking one
of the starting wheels. Paulhan shut off
his motor and brought the machine to a
stcj. '
The machine was repaired and again
Pauhan attempted a flight. The blplune
was not three feet from the ground when
the end of the runway waa reached and
the machine crashed ' through the fence
Into the ditch, rebounded and came down
a mass of wreckage. Paulhan was fairly
catapulted from his seat, but he alighted
In the soft snow, escaping serious Injury.
A dozen or more people were knocked
down by the machine when it tore through
the fence, but no one' was Berolusly hurt.
Senators May
Get Tourney -Yet
in Omaha
-rir-..
Determined Effort. .'Being .Made', at
Washington tcr Change Dates to .
Permit Eesult. '
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. . (Special Tele
gram.) Senators Burkett and Brown are
determined 'to land the military tourna
ment for Ak-Sar-Ben week-, -next October,
or break a trace. Today Senator Burkett
saw General Bell, chief of staff, who put
up to- the senior senator as fine a proposi
tion as ever came down a straight road.
namely that If the chairmen of the com
mittees on military affairs of the two
houses, Senator Warren and Representa
tive Hull, will enter Into an agreement to
change the dates of their respective
"shows" at Cheyenne and Des Moines,
there will be no difficulty about giving a
date to Ak-Sar-Ben.
In ; addition to the ''change vof dates at
Des Moines and Cheyenne, it will be neces
sary to fix a new date at Fort Riley, but
Senator Burkett believes this can be done.
The Nebraska senators have made an en
gagement with tho president for next Mon
day, when the whole question of the mili
tary tournament will be gone over.
BREAK IN STOCK MARKET
Bear Iiaid Carries Leaders Diva Sis
to Eight Points.
VOLUME OF BUSINESS "LARGE
L
Steel Lends the Decline Wklch Ex
tend to, Nearly Every Issue on
LUt-A-Kliaht Rally Arar
Close.
NEW TORK, Feb. 1-Tho onslaught of
an aggressive ( bear " party, together with
gathering distrust of the tndustrlnl business
and political outlook, brought about violent
declines on the New Tork Stock exchange
today, with United States Steel heading
the downward movement. In all salos
totalled 1.673.000 shares, with a fourth of
this aggregate In Steel shares, which early
In the afternoon broke to 78. the lowest
level reached Since last September. The
price today represented a break of 3 points
from yesterday s closing point of 4H from
yesterday's high, of 1314 points from Janu
ary 3, when the high record of this year
was touched, and of 17V from the price on
October ,2. Chief Interest centered In tho
decline of Steel, but there was violent
liquidation of nearly every stock In the
list, carrying prices down from 8 to 8
points, with sensational breaks between
sales. ,
Rally Near Close. .
Because of the nervousness brokers cau
tioned their clients to remain within call,
ready to put up additional v margins. If
necessary, and many whose accounts were
on the "ragged edge" closed out, taking
from their losa rather than risk further
declines. The net price changes do not
register the full effeot on prices, owing to
the effective rally which occurred In the
closing hour, when the bears bought
freely to garner the day's handsome profits
on the short side.
At the low point, which came early In
final hour, declines ran all the- way
to 3 points.
The violence of the movement and the
volume of the market, following so pro
longed and extensive a decline as has oc
curred, caused the day to be regarded as
a probable culmination of the decline, with
a reversal likely to follow.
Sharp Break In Boston.
BOSTON, Feb. 3. Prices in the local
market were weak at the opening today
and by midday the market became demor
alized. United Fruit," which recently rose
sensationally to 185, broke with extreme
violence to 170 on small offerings. Calumet
and Hecla dropped 10 points to S2S. Some
of the most severe losses registered were
t points in Allouez to 46, 3 In Lake cop
per to 684, 3 In Mohawk to 68, 3 in Su
perlor copper to 61 and 3 In Utah copper
to 49.
,
Coal Miners and
Operators Begin
Joint Conference
i&il ' FAIR NAM ST.
Next
if 17
we will offer the pick of our entire re
maining stock of women's and misses'
long winter coats for $9.75 , ! .
Every coat in stock included, regard
less of former selling jirice even
those sold up to $45. Our stock con-'
sists of about 200 coats, in all sizes
and colors, materials of broadcloths;
wide wade diag
onals, series, cov-
frrc am
-W A . - UIJ 1IIIW m "ear I. .guV
seys, your choice
of any of these coats,
Saturday, for ......
fix 1M
siii'ilii''-'-' - 1 "" "'"''hsimhsiii Uj.JIIII L.
To Street Car Passengers
Pneumonia Folmvva a Cold,
but never follows the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar. which stops the cough, heals the
lungs and expels n cold from your system.
Indianapolis Son Sold.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 8 The In
dianapolis Sun, It was announced this aft
ernoon, has been sold to Rudolph Leeds
of Richmond, Ind., son of the late W. B.
Leeds. '
The Weather. '
FOR NETtRASKA Fair.
FOR IOWA Fair.
Tempers tor nt Omaha yesterday
Hour.
5 a. m
t a. m
. 7 a. m
8 a. m
9 a. in
10 a. m.......
11 a. m
12 m
1 p. m
3 p. m
3 p m...
ISki Vrx ""-VIV j
II :
Deg.
18
15
14
13
13
IS
17
21 :
..24 I
27
W....31 !
4 p. m 32
o p. m ,ti
p. m 29
7 p. m 2S
8 p. m 27
( p. m 2tf
I want every rbronle rheumatic to throw
. away all medicines, all liniments, ail
aiBU REMSDT a trTaL No matter what
your doctor nay ear, bo matter what
yonr fri.ude Bay ear, do matter bow
rejudlced os may be against all adver
tised remedies, ge at en-e to ymir dreg
fV and get a at Je of tha UHIVUL
2 ISM It EM PIlDT If It falls to give satis.
faciloa.1 will reread ynnr nionif. Many on
Rfincmbe this lemeily contains ao sat
IctIIo acid, do onhira cocaine, morphine ot
other harmful dross. It Is pot up nndei
Oie guarautee of the Pare food sad Drag
Cor mOs ty all dreg gists. Price, 15a, .
Both Sides Express Hope of Avoiding
Suspension of Work Each
Expects Concessions. v
TOLEDO, Feb.. 3. Hope of. an amicable
adjustment- was expressed by Thomas L.
Lewis, president of the miners,' While act
ing as temporary, chairman- of, the Jofnt
wage scale conference of the operators and
miners or the Ohio, Indiana and Pennsyl
vania district, which opened here this
afternoon.
John H. Jones, president of the Pltts-
burg-Buffaio Coal company and one of the
principal operators present, expressed the
belief that a peaceable agreement will be
reached and a strike avoided.
After the disposition of the preliminary
business, the conference ad.lourned until
tomorrow morning to await the report of
the -credentials committee, which dead
locked on admitting to the conference the
Illinois miners. In tho ahRonce of- the Illi
nois operators. A few scattering "noes"
on motion to make President Lewis tem
porary chairman of the conference were
the only evidence of the controversy Just
finished In the miners' convention.
President Lewis made an unqualified
declaration for the repeal of "so-called
anti-conspiracy laws," which, he said,' cir
cumscribe the operators so thnt they "con
stantly dread being dragged Into the
courts."
He said that when the miners and oper
ators get together for the uplifting of the
Industry there will be less risk of Invest
ment and more safety for the workmen,
He said that a demand should be made of
the railroads that they pay the mine
owners more money for the coal they con
sume, that the latter might spend more
money for the protection of their em
ployes. -The miners In their convention at In
dianapolis made, a demand for a wae In
crease from 90 cents to $1 a ton. While
they have not formulated their demand, It
has been generally understood that the
operators want a decrease of 10 cents a
ton. 'v -
With the understanding that any agree
ment here will be a baa's of settlement In
all other bituminous districts, and the
declaration of the miners that If the con
ference disagrees a general strike may re
sult, the conference assumes widespread
Importance
v
Fire at Joliet
Excites Convicts
Power Housa at State Prison On
Fire .and Tartly De-
stroyed.
JOLIET, Feb. 3. The state penitentiary
power house here is burning and the engine
roortx has been destroyed. There is great
excitement among the convicts, but no at
tempts at escape. The cause of the fire
Is not known.
At the first alarm of fire by an engineer,
tha convict fire guard was rushed to the
scene and the other prisoners marched
quickly to their cell rooms. The Joliet
Fire department also responded to prevent
a spread of the flames. Later, as the fire
was placed under control, the prisoners re
turned to the shops. There was no panic.
Two men were overcome by smoke.
Tucker Ballard, a negro convict serving
a life sentence for murder was carried un
conscious to the prison hospital. He will
recover. Charles Aldrich, ths prison en
gineer , also was overcome. Loss. IIUO.GUO.
i
Guard tbo health of your family by keep.
Ing at hand a bottlo of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It has no equal for coughs,
colds and croup.
Our conductors and motormen are required to be polite
and courteous towards passengers at all times, and we will
appreciate it if passengers will report to us any discourtesy
or incivility being careful to give us badge number, or car
number, as well as date and time of day. At the same time
it is suggested that if passengers treat conductors and
motormen with respect and courtesy, it will be easier -for
them to be courteous. A little patience and forbearance, on,
both sides will result in pleasanter relations between pas-'
sengers and employes.
i
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFF'S
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
Third, Fourth, and "Fifth congressional''
districts and has among Its membership
some of the brightest and moBt successful
newspaper men of the state. Bernard
Murphy of Vinton Is the president. J. W.
Jarnagin of Cedar Falls vice president;
Harry .Oreeq of i Oecyah'. tpsasure. Gov
ernor Carroll will probably give the ad
dress on Thursday evening. Friday even
ing the Commercial club will give them a
banquet. There will be visits to the State
Teachers' college and other Interesting
features.
ALWAYS ADVANCE,
slogan of Party
(Continued, from First Tage.)
12.60 per acre for school lands granted to
these states in that portion of their reser
vation authorised to be disponed of. The
original draft of this bill called for the
payment of 1.25 per acre. This the secre
tary of the Interior did not consider ade
quate and urged that the ' amount be
doubled. The secretary also requests thai
Instead of an appropriation of $416,000 to
carry out the provisions of the bill, the
amount be Increased to $460,000. This aleo
was agreed to In committee and In this
form the bill will undoubtedly be passed.
Rural carriers appointed today are: Ne
braska,. .Grand Island, route 3, Edwin J.
Davis, carrier; Lena A. Davis, substitute.
South Dakota, Toronto, route 1, Martin
Anderson, carrier; no substitute.
Lewis W. Page of Macy, Neb., was ap
pointed teacher at Elbow Lake (Minn.)
Indian school.
rles with It an Increaae of 31,000 per year'
over what he Is now readying In his
present position. '
i
If you have anything to Bell or exchange
advertise It irt 'The Bee Wantv,Ad col
umns. ,'i ' ' r; hl-.'.'WT-- p'.'.-vt?
" ' "
Embry Withdraw He. lunation.' ,;
WASHINGTON, Fob. 8. President Taft
today prevailed upon John Hmhry to with
drawn his resignation as United Ptates
district attorney for Oklahoma and to re
main In the office. The resignation of Mr,
Embry had beon threatening serious fac
tional troubles In Oklahoma and by per
suading him to stay the president thinks
he has settled a troublesome situation.
-U
Simple Ttruieay tor v.nsrrlppe.
La grippe coughs are dangerous, as they
frequently develop Into pneumonia. Foley's
Honey and Tar not only stops the cough,
tut h"als and strengthens the lungs so thai
no serious results need be feared. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs and la in a yellow pack
age. Sold by all druggists.
SIMPLE REMEDY F3MI?.TOV ,
Chronlo nhtumatlsm, . Dread . Diabetes
and Bright' Disease Can Be
ATotai. '..','
A very stmpla and highly recommended
remedy for kidneys, liver or bladder ii
here given: Iluy from any good drug
gist "one-half ounce Mnrax. compound In
original fcenled pueltuise, one-half ounce
j fluid extrnet Buchu, six ounce goed,j
pure gin. mix ana tsi.e one to two tea
spoonfuls after each nienl, - (Oo sure lo
get the genuine Murax compound in orig
inal sealed package) . Vi .
Lose no time - in troutlng such iymp
toms, as pain In the back, frequent or
highly colored 'urination, scalding urlno,
puffnrsa under the eyM, rlieumnlic pains
in the Joints, rtUxliiean, ' dimmed vision,''
as these quickly run into Hrlatit's dis
ease, chronic rheumatism or diabetes.
The above, mixture clcanau the sponge
like kidneys, tones and restores them to
their natural function of extracting urle
i.cld and poisonous wae'te matter from tho
blood. ...
in this way the serious forms of kidney
trouble wrrh their awful suffering can be
avoided and lives lengthened.- Adv.
AMUSEMENTS.
Turnn Down Good Position.
AMES, la., Feb. 8. (Special.) W. H.
Pew, assistant profesHor of animal hus
bandry, lotva fjtate college, has Just re
ceived an offer from the New Hampshire
State college tq take the -directorship of
the agricultural experiment station in that
institution, but has decided not to accept
It. The position in question is one of re
sponsibility Bach aa is seldom tendered a
man so young as Prof. Pew. It also car-
Edliore Select Cedar Falla.
CEDAR FALLS, Feb. 3 (Special. )-The
Northeastern Iowa Editorial association,
by Invitation of the Cedar Falls Commer
cial club will meet In Cedar Falls March
34 and 36. The association comprises the
Nurses aed
Ovtr
10.0UU.UOO tuhos
of this greatowt and
purest cAttirrb remudr
told in tha Hunt J 5 vt-nri.
Thou and testify to tho
merits of It BootMntr, anti
septic, hojiliutr toltiietu a.
kuurf .n-L..ur..l Uiooetrxt wherw ordinary U
uwtur s krwuiiirjii lanru. II a. Ill I U C(i-rTii Kurntl.
fali the raw turf rea)--In u fnrtna or iwutrriW
UcmfncM, La ipti t, e-.thnm.coM tn tit IkuiJ, rw
taurb of tii stonieicti or mny otbP coiuplkeiO
rMHiUiA4 Irou ehroitlo mawI u-vUrrk.
Free Sample
At Your Drtiaaist's
Or writ f or frae (ample today. Ah our tram.
tlat ortjrili-laa. OvrraMKe ilrua-lfUMMll K-u
tub, uadrr cur m1Uv (luu-autM. If fvun
Mas I It, writ to
Heoeaa Hlg. Csoaaay, HlaacaaeUs, Ulaa,
Ili. fee aad Beeommead
iZ-Jui .to...
u li.
-rllllllS WBBBBBBntBSnnaa
'Ml K . I
i
nn'HL'JiassKiMTiiDnitriiici-vrn'ii
ii
Big Moving Fltture Show every night
at a o'olook. ' '
Holier Skating
FROM 7:30 TO 8:00 and
FROM 8:45 TO 10:30 "
Music By Green V Baiiid
Admission 10c. . Skates 20o
EfRrlltfe THEATER
InBa faa? Vi ,'
ISA 9
TflgnOrl.WafBo. .. '
- nwsujruer
YOUNG BUFFALO;
IN .
NEW YORK v
8 USD AT TM9 CrlUX. - QUEGTIOsT.
D O YD T o nig "fit
' XAJUBAJtOt GBdjrD OPERA. OO . I
CartatM, 8 o'clock.
"FAUST"
Saturday Matlaee . . . i.vClk-
Baturttay Evening ...."It riOTA-OKS'
Curtain lalaes at. g o'clock, sharp"
aadny or.p aoMSBTBXn ts how.
tl r7 Enfs7, li'ti-io-ii aT
muy m at., la-as-fcoo.
Twice dally all aaek, during Friday nltit
THE JERSEY LILIES
EXTBATAOAJfSA AVO VATnrTItlB
Just Like a Hlg Alu tical Comedy. '.
Zoidles' Diane Mat lute uaUy Silo
Hturdny Mailuee end Nlglit. '
Wm. tfrew Co., (The evil." r-
San. (8 days) aaja Kowa's BiaUo Konnders
ADVAHOtD TATJDZVII.X,B . -Matlneo
Bvery Day, BUS. Xvauiag Psr.
formance, Sils. This Weefci Mlsa Holou
(iraniley, Howard and H-iward, Uarne'
and Crawford, MsrtliietMe and Bylvestsr, )
Howard's Muxleul blietlnnds, Kutuiiwi i I
LolHi et, The Bootblavtt ' Quartette, 'he " f
Klnodrome and tiie Oriiheym Concert Or-
cheetra.
3rlos lOe, 330' and SOS.
4
i
