Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 20, 1911, NEWS SECTION, Page 3, Image 3

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    TTIE TILT,: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JANUARY
1011.
f
'4
(
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
GOLFER WOULD JOIN OFFICES
Oil Inspfdoi Advisci Union of Thi
with Food iJepaitment.
WILL PROVIDE SlIFICIXNT CASH
Rrrnmmrmli lnr of Titmtr-rmr
tin ad ml Hollars a Ur fr Hrad
omblnm Ion of neapoiislhlt-
(From a Stuff t'orr-ionorit.'
UNtOl.N. Jm. l-i - iH.f.-laM-nli'-l
chtnt In th "II i l'rtPi"it
an1 th romblnlnK of that de.rfnint Ttli
tha fiwirt. drill ami lalrv ! ;irtir,-it
tti. .1.1. rp r.-l- .'-lTiietlilril In '! rdim t
of rmmU M "''tf'TV rM'"IP
tnanm-tnr. vlil'h Is soon to
to th H'rnr.
Mr. t'olfrr v.i " B ilnpMtv "'I Inspector
for th Fifth rtlvirl.t for t ysi" hp.
!, . ,.. hirn rhlrf ln e t h resignation
nf ,.-tnur Mull'n. rn .niimii': tn com
bination on tli- t'n-'ry that Ire lnprtlon
of ulla Is In reality a tax of 1 cent per
Ballon upon oIN and that the Inspector
are no more than mlliTtora. Forty-two
thoimand ilollara la collrtf1 by the seven
memlwrs of the department biennially and
(I iper rent of the oil Inspected la found
to be almve the tent. The food and drill
Inspectors, however., w ork at a deflr It and
tan scarcely rover the ground for lack
of funda. The chief Inspex-tnr for the whole
department should be. In the opinion of
Mr. roller, not a olltlfMan. hut a gradu
ate chemist, who could, with the large
earning of the oil department carry on
the work of the food Inspectors, which la
ao much more, vital. In t.n adequate and
aolentiftc way. v
of
hlef oil
be mibmlttil
Recoen mende l.arae Salary.
He recommends a aalary of 12.400 for the
Commlesluuei' of the combined departments,
with the si oil Inapertora who amount
really to collectors, a akllled accountant,
an Inspector of weights and measures, to
be known as the state scaler. The offlra
of stata jniul"t could be abollahed becauae
the commissioner himself would be quali
fied for that work.
Mr. Colfer says that unfavorable corn
Went on his recommendations will doubt
leas be aroused tn "one class, the politi
cians, but I believe," he goes on to ear,
"that fair thinking men wtll conclude that
the changes suggested wilt serve to make
for eronomy, and Increased efficiency In
the departments affected."
Mr. Colfer expects his recommendations
to arouse a storm of protest, aa It has
never before been suggested by an oil In
spector that efficiency or scientific training
would be a desirable qualification for that
Office, which has always been considered a
ol!tlca! plum.
C'a1aalons Reached.
In conclusion, he says:
s'To raise the cry that thla rhange
Vould bring on confualon la foolish. Many
Commercial concern doing one-fifth the
puslnesa of thaae two departments, employ
twice aa much help. This plan la also In
bperation In Wyoming and Idaho, and ao
(ar aa I can learn la effective.
"With a scientific chemist In charge,
aapeble clerical help and a corps of compe
tent Inspectors, thla Joint department would
t a comparatively small cost, accomplish
much more than at present. Put on auch
a actentlflo baata It would begin to resemble
the railroad commission, which Is the pride
f the state.
"In discussing these changes I have eon
idtcd business men. not politicians, and.
tn every Instance, their opinions were In
kooord with the changes proposed. Inas
much as I am a retiring official, I trust
t may not be accused of employing aour
gcrapea" logic In this Instance. Kven
though the truth of the oharge be granted
.conditions would remain unaltered. Private
business concerns In conducting their af
fairs employ none but experts. Why should
Dot the same rule obtain when the business
f the state la Involved T"
teirts at the ln.m of Urr mn l.ntnl
r'TMert. elfflli ttlie norttlHl I'f liPHtltr
hc"1 ! tears and nmnths. .-'he i a
n.ive ol "iinmti:. anl leaves t nih
il ren.
KI.I;HTO.V - l- w rem i i NeH-.n nml
I'aii.e A. rmrt r little wefe marled b lie'.
Karl i; l(.ifn. Widnesday ft-rni'n. el
the home nf K Wiimarth. I. mil w ond'niry
o, .Mdbrara a-s liriuesmalrt ami lar- n.
Nelson, brother "f the Hronm. wis brst
ninn.
SMFl.Ti N-The .-h.-ltnn oil well has I, "i n
temporarily shut oon on aci-ottnt of the J
i"ft wcatner. out utii he pHMi.d as N.mn i
mm FprlnK fipns. The pioniotri i.hit Iron
cssing down atmui L.-lin fei-t anil are much
i neour!iKd ifr the pro.-pei t oi IiIhiiiik oil
or fcas aoon.
I.Yli.N'rt- Walter t "hnvtensen anil 1 s
I torn Young ueie niarTli1 vrsipruay ;it in.
home nf the bride's lthr. Anilrc . 'ining.
jr.. mirth of i raiK n. 'hilsienxen if a
I M'li of Chris 'In tslens n. forrnrii v ot tins
I place, bill now living In Hole, Hntn, and
as an early horncHteailcr here.
, SI "I Ti (N -The inleenlent nler of Mil
'I'eliow I.KlKe .No. installid the rolloning
I officers tor the eniutnK yar: t'asi kih kI.
INN'. II. Rrown. nohle Kni'i'1. I . I'tckHru,
lie atunil. .Inioli Wi Iiit; sictctHlx. J. I'.
I .1cl lonai'i , Ireasnrir. N . lyier; irii"- i
; iee .1 II Hnii4i-h. lnitsUlnar olticer. K. i
'Istuxer. Kdaar. N'ci,
HKATR.K "K Mlddv Clllmiise and lUle
t lHik. who were arrestnl AiiKiist IS, last, i
lor conduct ina a ihMoriii'rly house half ay ;
between Wymuie and Rhie Sprlnvs. and
lio failil to apiiear at their lienrlnK" ant I
for AuKiist :. pan! Into .lui'.ge Kills' court
Yesterday $', making the sum total of
.T71.7i
NKHRASKA CITY -Kd Mr-allum. a well
known farmer residing south of the city,
while going borne with a loaded wagon
was thrown oft and broke his collarbone
and cut a long gash In the back of his
head. He lay on the ground tor Borne
time and was in a serious condition when
taken to his home.
M'COOK T lie general fireman of the
MrCook shops and roundhousn. John o.
McArthur, has been transferred to Unroln
aa general foreman of the Lincoln round
house of the Rurllngton. His place here 1
has been filled by the appointment of i
James K. Murphy of hdgmont, 8. u., who
Is now In charge here.
SHEUON-At 7 o'clock Wednesday
moiiung at the Sacred Heart Catholic
church were united In tnarriane Will Cur
ran of North Rend. Neb., anil Miss Mar
garet KlmbroiiKh of Khelton. Kev. Father
Cuichermen of Kearney officiating. The
young people will be gone for a month on
a wedding tour of the eaat before com
mencing housekeeping on their farm near
the home town of the groom.
HI I EL.B Y The funeral of Mrs. George
Melheny was held Wednesday afterrfoon In
the I'nlted Rrethren church, conducted
by Rev. Charles Melville. Mrs. Metheny
had been the local manager of the 8ur
prlae Telephone companv for about seven
years and was so well liked that the busi
ness houses closed during the service. She
was 61 years old and leaves her husband
and four grown children.
LYONS A double wedding took place In
the Uerman aettlement yesterdav. Two
brothers, Henry and William Miller, were
married to two sisters, l.oulso and Non
Hoehllng. The affair was a great acca-
sion lor tne settlement and was properly
celebarted In their church. The grooms
are aona of Henry Miller of Mlnatare.
Neb., formerly an old settler of Hurt
ounty. The brides are daughters nf Fred
Hoehllng of Lyons.
t'KKlUHTON Warren J. Oentiler waa
born at the family home, fifteen miles west
or frelghton. September lb. 192 and died
January 14, 1911. aged 18 years. He con
tracted a severo case of typhoid fever seven
weeks ago and although everything possible
- PETER MORTENSEN FILES SUIT
Dakota Solons j LAFE YOUNG GAINS ONE VOTE
Tack ElliergeilCy Withdrawal of Feely Makes Some,
to Saloou Bill i
Candidate for Railway Commissioner :
to Test Right to Sit in Courts.
Id ANY C0NVEN1I0NS IN CAPITAL
Daylight Measure Now Will Take
Two-Thirds Vote for Passage in
Present Form.
j Host f siflatlna rr la) M-ssInn
llrllhrrnt liia, on Matters nf In
trrrst In Their l.lnea k
llnrtiav Itfulnnril.
P'KHRK. S. !.. Jan. 1!-.Sncri! Trle
rm A firr a "hort pnrt llveiv niornln'i
; srs-ion both houses ailtourncl this morn-
IhK to Tueila . January ;i and the mrm-
ibcrs scattered oxer the suite on afternoon
trains.
j There was a skirmish in the house o'er
the Nrbiaska ilavllaht sjloon bill, in which
the opponents of the bill sui t c ilcd In pla
cing the rinprtPiii'x i laue to the bill, for
cing a two-thirds ot to pet It through. An
attempt to rush It to a final vote w is de
feated, and ft went over to ianunry n.
anil notice was Kiven thai at th.it time
Changes in the Linenp.
TWINTY FIVE VOTES FOR KENTON
Unn Mrralatee Taper Aaklna Otner
Candidate to Join Tilth Hlni
In taklna- foe a Primary
F.lcctlon.
il'rom a Staff Correspondent.
l.lNCiil.N. jn. 11. i.-tiHM-lal.. fefr
Mot tenscn. republican candidate In the l.iH
elei tlon for the office of state railway
commissioner to fill the vacancy caused hy
thi death of V. II Cowcill. filed a quo
warranio sun "" ''"'' , . I an amcndmenl would be submitted flMns
his of.l.e. The place Is now held b - . ? O.c,o(.k
.1. Fiil.e. nlipoliitec or l.overnor rnniicn
bciKer. whom I lie di'inm ratlc malorlty In
the
asking for an InvrstlK.ntlnn of the situation
and relief for mail clerks.
Hoth boused took ipgnlance of the
crippled mall service In the northwest and
hou-e considers the rirhtful occupant, j p boh rhun!, w rre pr,.SOI,d
.Morten-cn s ote was announce) o mi
lcaker when the votes for the various
offices were canva-sed ny the legislature,
but he was not declared t lei ted. There
were no other candidates, but the demo
crats assert that he filed after the time
limit had expired and that therefore the
governor's appointee fills out the term.
Conventions la I Incoln.
The conventions to he held In Lincoln
The democratic members got busy with
resolutions and wired to Coventor IMx of
New York their Mews of the election of
Sheehan as senator In the following mes
sage: "The election of senator In New York Is
not a slate question solely, the democratic
party, nation wide, la Interested. Shee-
tumorrow Include the gatherings of thei.han's election would cost the party a mil
R1IW1RD OFFERED FOR PIREBlOl
Caster Toaatr Also Awards Coutrmet
for Conrt Hons Plaas to Lateaser.
BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Jan. 19 (Spe
dial.) The County Board of Supervisors.
tn session this week, has offered a reward
Of tXO for the apprehension and conviction
ef the party or parties who attempted to
burn the county poor house early last Sun
day morning. It also offered a reward
of S.1O0 for the apprehension and conviction
of anyone Implicated In the burning of
the court house last year. There Is a pecu
liar coincidence In the firing of these
county Institutions, both occurring on Jan
Vary 16. exactly one year apart. Another
Important feature of the week's business
was a contract entered Into with John
Latenser of Omaha, who will make the
plana and specifications for the new court
bouse. Superintendent Daly, who acted
tor Latenser, came here yesterday and
completed arrangements with the board
I.atenaer is also the architect for Broken
How's new high school building, which Is
about finished. The building committee
that will supervise the erection of the new
structure la composed of Edward Foley
chairman; Ben Morris and Raa Anderson
waa done the end could not he averted
The funeral waa held at Crelghton Wednes
day afternoon and the body Interred In
tne Crelghton cemetery. Rev. Karl K.
Bowen waa in charge.
NEBKA8KA CITY Wednesday at the
home or the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
nrls. wurtle. occurred the marrlasra of
their daughter. Miss Carrie Wurtle, to John
nonien, one or the leading young farmers
of thla section. There were nearly 200
gueeta present and they were fe.asted at
wedding dinner after the ceremony. The
couple will make their home on a farm
belonging to the -groom on their return
from their wedding trip.
YORK The officers of the Rebekah lnde
were Installed Tuesday evening. The new
officers are: Noble grand. Mrs. Hattle
Bullock; vice grand, Mrs. Belle McPher- i
son; secretary. Mrs. Ingrey; treasurer, Mrs.
w ortnington: warden. Miss Mabel Frewltt;
CoTTauctor, Mrs. Chair; Inside guard. Mrs.
Orewell; outside guard. Mrs. CamDbell:
supporters for noble grand. Mrs. Knapp
and Mrs. Brooks; supporters for vice
grand. Mm. Clark and Mrs. Brlgham;
chaplain, Mrs. Ittman.
NEBRASKA CITY Borne time alne.
Frank Hurbanks. who was married to Miss
Stella Fischer, only daughter of Sheriff K.
H. Fischer and a very popular young
woman, on October 2S. 110. filed a suit for
divorce, charging cruelty, which created
somewhat of a aurprlae. Now his wife has
filed her cross petition In which she
charges him with assaulting her and after
oiacKing ner eye. sending her to her par
ent. The case will be heard at the coming
term of the district court.
YORK A meeting of the eltv em in Ml .
called Tuesday evening. A rennet ...
given by the committee anmolnteH tn in.
veatlgate the games at the Y'oung Men's
Christian association and the shnoilnir
lery. .Mayor Klrkpatrlrk introduced ordi
nance No. Sn to provide for the calling
and holding of a special election for the
purpose of submitting to the voters the
queetion of the granting of a franchise to
ine ion water company for a period of
11? 'com tne Ilrsi any of May,
CHEIQHTON" Mrs. R. F Haimri ,.
Basils MUls died at the hosnltal In Omaha
January if. ana the body arrived here
munuay aiiemoon. the funeral waa held
Wednesday afternoon, conducted mi ti,.
school house by Rev. W. A. Alcorn, and the
tnouie or lowers waa very large aa well
as the attendance, fche was born In mils.
boro. O.. forty-nlna years ago and moved to
ivnox county, tniriy-nve years ago She was
married to H. F. Saunders, December 24
itwo. i wo voltaren, r.tnei ana Stanford
were oorn to them, she was one of the
pioneers or tms section.
following organizations: Nebraska Mutual
I Insurance Companies, Improved Live Stock
Breeders' association. Nebraska State
Dairymen's association. Nebraska Farm
ers' congress. Farmers' Institute confer
em e. Good Roads association. Nebraska
Winter Corn Show and the Nebraska Boys
and Girls' convention.
Mrs. F.ni raw Simon Urad.
Mrs. Kmma Blmon. wife of E. I.. Simon,
died at her home on K street , this morn
ing. She w as 4i years of age and w as orn
on the present location of the center of
the city of Lincoln when It waa prairie
land. She Is survived by seven children
and her husband.
Kconnmlca Drlrsiatra Klect.
The following officers were elected by
the convention of the Home Economies as
sociation today: President. Mrs. II. L.
Keefe, Walthlll; vice president, Mrs. E. O.
Jury, Tecumseh; secretary, Mrs. Jennie
Craig, Ashland; treasurer, W. F. Johnson,
Harvard.
Heslanntlon nf Secretary Barclay.
The reason for the resignation of 8. A.
Barclay, secretary of the Farmers and
Merchants' Insurance company, has been
made public and It discloses the fact that
the financial habits of the directors of
the company displeased the secretary for
a long time before he resigned and In a
letter to C. Funkhouser, the Chicago
vice president, declared that the general
agents In Chicago had borrowed over 1150,-
000 from the company and had neither se
cured the loan nor arranged to pay It off,
Mr. Ban-lay, who came from Pittsburg to
take charge of the IJncolh office, suc
ceeded In doubling the business of the
company, and when he resigned he took
occasion to call attention to that fact and
to his dissatisfaction with the general
methods of doln gbuslness against his prin
ciples.
Efforts to sell the company are still be
ing made and Major Funkhouser Is In the
city to try to straighten matters out. He
will make no explanations of Us affairs,
Hon votes. Shepard's or some other equally
representative man's election would make
a million votes for It. Won't you see th.it
our chance for success In 1!12 Is not Im
perilled?'' This was signed by all the democratic
members of both bouses and Chairman
Lyons of the state democratic committee.
Thev also all signed a nifjiaitf of con
dolence to Mrs. Chauncey L. Wood, on the
death of her husband, the late democratic
candidate for governor of this state.
A Guarantee of Business Prosperity
The Persistent and Wise Patronage of
The Bee Advertising Columns.
In
Mebraaka .News Notes.
REWARD The Y'oung Men's Christian
association rooms In the old court house
are being remodelled at a cost of MX).
SKWARD The body of Robert Johnston
of Lincoln, formerly a restaurant man of
thla place, was brought to Howard today
for burial.
TKCI'MSKH The Tecumseh Commercial
club wtll he reorganized or at least a busl
nesa men's organization of some character
Is going lo put In active service again
SI'TTON-Mr. Von Seggern. a retired
farmer, died at his home in the south part
or loa n today. I- uneral services w ill hi
held tomorrow In the German Ijitheran
church.' ,
HEWARD-Uenrgc l.ukert was caught
the tumbling rod of a corn sheller ester
(lay and bad his left leg crushed and
mangled so badl that amputation may be
neceseary.
RKATRICK Karl Owen, the young man
who was sentenced to two years In the
penitentiary last week by Judge I'cmberton
on the charge of forgery, was taken to
IJncoln yesterday by Sheriff Sclilek.
YORK Charles Helm, who Is connected
with the lsou grevnhoui.e. fell from a
building on which he ns working Wednes
day evening and dislocated bis right shoul
der and broke li s left leg in two places.
PI'TTOX-Tlif funeml of Mrs Kuss will
be held at the Methodist church Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Urns had hern sick for
several weeks and her deMth was not un
expected. She leaves a family of grown
children. i
NEBRASKA CITY-Iaier Pierson and
Mies Beulah May W eston of Sidney, la ,
came to this clly and ere married last
evening bv Judge Wilson and returned
home after the ceremony, to the surprle of
their friends.
MVsriK Members of the Order of llall
ay Telegraphers In this portion of e-
biaska and adjacent Colorado met
lt night In district convention, there be
ing thirty-eight members of this growing
order present.
H itiOK-Steve Wilson, well know pro
prietor of the Commercial and lied Front
luerv bains of this city, died St sn eailv
hour this morning The bodv will be taken
ta Ylncennes. hid., tomorrow morning for
burial at his old home.
RKW A Rl The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Meek, aunt of Judge Howard Cnlman. will
take place at bla home, tomorrow after
noon. The hodv waa brought here from
Rapid fliv. s. I Mrs. .Meek waa a home
steader here, coining here In UTJ.
BEATRICE Mrs. Etta Fruxen, probably
tht oldest woman In the county, died yes-
wnen given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy wtll ward off an attack of croup and
prevent all danger and cause of anxiety.
Thousands of mothers use It successfully.
Sold bv all dealers.
BATHTUB TRUST LOSES POINT
(government Wins Another step n
ProseootloB Both Proceedings
May On Over at Oace.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19-The govern
ment has won another step In its prosecu
tion of the so-called bath tub trust, the
I'nlted States circuit court having decided
that the civil 'proceedings for the dissolu
tion of the alleged combination and the
criminal proceedings against Its Indicted
members may go on simultaneously.
An order which attorneys for the combl
nation recently procured for a stay In the
civil cases haa been dismissed and the
bath tub lawyers will have until April 1 to
give their side of the case.
Since the Department of Justice took an
unalterable position not to accept fines In
the place of Jail sentences In the criminal
cases all the atmosphere of compromise
which surrounded the case disappeared. It
is expected the criminal cases will go to
trial with the defendants pleading not
gutltv. The trust's proposition to consent
to the Injunction the government seeks In
the civil cases also haa been withdrawn.
COL. J. B. GEDDES TENDERS
RESIGNATION FROM PLACE
Head of tne Soldiers' Home Mill
Leave Last of March, T. (. Orr
Hrlna Appointed.
DES MOINES, la. Jan. 10-Th with- i
diawal of Cny Keely from the Iowa sen-,
atoilal race made a few slight changes in j
the balloting for I'nlted States senator,
tixhiv. The plan to take more than one1
ballot was abandoned when It was dis
covered that apparently It would not be
Possible for any one candidate to secure
the SO Wes necessary to elect. On the
ballot today Lafayette Young gained 1
vote over the vote of yesterday. A. B.
Eiink gained 1 vote. Judge Kenyon gained
3 votes and Warren Garst gained 1 vote.
Carl Kranlie lost 1. Claude I'orter the
drmeocratic candidate retained his vote of
Adjournment as taken at the con
clusion of the first ballot.
The joint ballot resulted as follows:
Y'oung, X!, Kunk. :;'; Kenyon. 25; Byers.
14; Garst. ?; Franke, I; Torter (dem.l. o2.
i'liHoMlng the Note a number of informal
conferences were held of the members and
their friends, but nothing tangible was
lllilir. III?? il'ltr III irRiamuic v.. .... j
senatorshlp showed no Change of any ma- ;
terlal conseijuence.
The absence of Senator Saunders of
Council Bluffs led to the report that he
had gone home lo hold a conference with
a view of getting Into the race for con
gress In the Ninth district.
Judge Kenyon, who has been here a day,
went to Chicago tonight. No further with
drawals are expected Immediately from
the senatorial race.
Senator I-afayette Young today Issued
this statement, with the request that the
other candidates for I'nlted States senator
before the Iowa legislature sign H:
I am a candidate for the office of I'nlted
States senator at the hands of the repub
lican party. I hereby agree to submit my
candidacy to the republican voters of the
state at a special primary and agree to
abide by the result.
LAFAYETTE TOUO.
MIOl Kt HEI't Bl.lt A 1SKATKI
PIERRE. S. D., Jan. 19.-fSpeclal Tele
gramsColonel J. B. Gcddcs. who has been
the storm center of trouble at the state
soldiers' home for several months, today
tendered his resignation, to take effect
March SI. next, and It waa accepted. Colonel
T. O. Orr of Brookings being appointed as
his successor beginning the duties April 1.
The State Board of Pharmacy began a
session here today with a class of twenty
five before them to take the examinations,
the largest class ever before the board.
The State Board of Control of Firemen
has selected Iead as the place for holding
the next firemens' tournament and fixed
July 2. 3, 4 and ( as the dates for the
meeting.
EW YORK DEADLOCK TIGHTER
yt. ..
O'Brien and J. '. Keenan Are
Two New Candidates.
ALBANY. N. Y., Jan. 19.-The second
Joint ballot for United Statea senator today
only fastened the deadlock a little tighter.
William F. Sheehan lost two of his votes.
Two new candidates entered the official
lists and the total number now stands at
nine, Including the republican choice, Sen
ator Depew. ,
The new men are Former Supreme Court
Justice Morgan J. O'Brien of New York
and John N. Kernan of Utlca.
The total vote follows.
Democrats: Sheehan, S8; Shepard, 13;
Parker, 7; Herrlck, i; Littleton, 2; G-erard.
2; Kernan, 2; O'Brien, 1. Republicans: De
Pw. 81.
Necessary for a choice, K. 1
The Insurgent democrats who refused to
caucus, declared this afternoon that they
were satisfied with their showing and that
they believed they had demonstrated to the
Sheehan men that his election waa Impos
sible. "We Intend to sit tight." said Senator
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the young Insurgent
leader. "The next move must come from
the other side. We have not agreed upon
any candidate and ) do not know of any
plan at present to concentrate our strength
on such a candidate. I am confident Mr.
Sheehan cannot be elected."
William F. Sheehan talked with Governor
Dlx today for the first time since he came
to Albany.
John D. Kernan. who received two votea
today. Is a son of Francis Kernan, who
was elected to the United States senate In
1S7.
Full Dress and
Tuxedo Suits
Half Price
Saturday
Kvory suit in the store
itu'lutleti in this sale
notio reservetl.
All sizes X) to 48.
HKular, stout and slim
nil of high grade
make
17L, 200, 22L
Overcoats and Business Suits
STILL GOING AT HALF PRICE.
"Wary Mctfno-fa
fr
II. R. Dorr. W ho Waa Fleeted by One ,
ote la OnsteU from Honr. I
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Jan. 19 The j
house of the general assemble, after n !
heated debate, today unseated Reprcsenta-
tlve H. R. Dow. republican, of Pctls to-intv, '
and seated R. Seaton Tyler, a democrat, j
Dow on returns to the secretary of state i
was elected by one vote.
The Slate Federation of Labor employer's
liability law was Introduced In the senate.
In the house a hit t was Introduced pro
hibiting the keeping of perishable foods
In cold storage more than YM days.
Bigger, Better, Busier That Is what
advertising In The Bee will do for your
business.
Benson Cool Dealers
ATTENTION 2
We extend to you our sincere sympa
thy because of your loss by fire.
You are welcome to the FREE. USE cf
our NEW WALNUT HILL YARDS, where
we have a very large stock of coal and
Building Materials.
We will loan you our fine teams and
big yell-o-wagorj8, too.
Sunderland Dro's Co.
Welch's Friday and Saturday List"
The sort of groceries
YOU use clean, select,
fresh, pure can NOT
be bought elsewhere at
"Welch's prices. Phone
your order.
SIS
Clean sawdust on floors
daily men in white
jackets and caps clean
hands such points
make this store much
different.
TStOVmV Best patent flour,
:'4-lb. sui-k for 75o
IVOlk flranulated sugar,
20 lbs. for Sao
BOAT "Swifts Pride" or
Diamond C. it for ABO
XTOmT BOAT 50 slxe at
6 bars for 19o
XICB Host Japan Rice, at.
per pound 5o
ITA1CH The beat laun
dry, at 8 lbs. for 85a
YXABJT FOAM The Sc pkg.
at, each 3o
rBAJtLin The 60 slxe of
Pearl Ine at 30
BXAJTB Navy beans sell
here at. lb 5e
rilOIll Fancy free
stone, 25c cans at, can. 1(0
rXABS Eastern Bartlelts.
2bc cans at Ito
naXAJPX.B Sliced Ha
waiian, 30c cans at.... 830
BAJCIWO rOWDXm Caln
met, 1-lb. 26c slue 180
POTATOES Colorado po
tatoes, at, bushel 750
BIB BOASTS "No. 1" Rib
Roast Beef, at, lb.,.18Ho
UO HUTTOX "No. 1"
lg Mutton, lb 180
BOASTS -No. 1" Rump
Roaat Beef at, lb laWjo
BOASTS "No, 1" I.oln
Roaat at, lb 180
STBWS "No. 1" I.ainb
Stew at, per lb 60
BACON "No. 1" very lean,
at, per lb 8a,o
HAMS WTiole or half
hams) at, per lb 18o
COM IBM "No. 1" pint.-
or biscuit, lb. 80
Welch meats are the most
select at any time.
Prompt deliveries to all
parts of the city.
There's a difference in groceries. Ever see this one?
R. E. WELCH, GR0CER III? Farnam St.
Phone Douflas 1544 or Ind. A 2S11
Speediest Deliver
Bailey Says He Has No
Quarrel with Clark
Difference with Rerard to Tariff
Revision Merely Concerns
Procedure.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-Senator Bailey
in a statement issued tonight, said hla dif
ference with Representative Champ Clark
relating to tariff revision concerned pro
redure only and that he would not let pro-
redure Interfere with progress.
The statement was issued following In
terpretations of the renults of speeches at
the Baltimore democratic conference Tues
day. "It la impossible for me to understand
how any man who knows anything about
the tariff i.iention could Imagine that
there Is any radical difference between
Mr. Clark and my.elf." nal.t Senator
Railey. "Me favors amending the Payne
Aldrlch tariff hill by schedules, while I
believe In repealing It from preamble to
conclusion.
"But whether It Is better to revise the
tariff In my way or in the way In which
Mr. Clark proposes, the difference between
us is plainly and on'y as to our method
of procedure, and 1 hardly suppose that
any man w th serine er.oiiB'i to necure an
election to the liou. or in the aerate would
here contemplate for a moment engaging in a
serious controversy with hts democratic
brothers over such a question."
1 K
Appe-
Foler's KNarr NtnHr 4
( elation.
I McConnell. Catharine, St Elmlra. N.
T. writes "I wish to express my ap
preciation of the great good I derived
from Foley's Kidney Remedy, which 1
qsa .or a ba4 case of kidney trouble.
:e bottles did the work moat effec
tively and proved to ma beyond doubt it
Is tba moat reliable kidney medicine I
have over taken. " Sold by all arugglsta.
ma.
Tab. On
rain PUI
then
Tah.lt
E7
FX
To get the beet ef Stokeche
Get a oex ef
k Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
Otherwise BacKache
May get the Beet of you
Nothing disturbs the human
system more than pain whether
it be in the form of headache,
backache, neuralgia, stomachache
or the pains peculiar to women.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are a
standard remedy for pain, and
are praised by great army of
men and women who have used
them for yean
"A friend was down with I.aGrippe
and nearly crazed with awful backaens.
leave her one Anti Fain Pill and left
another for her to take. They helped
gr.t away, and s
be without f ern
sain."
her right away, and she lava ibs Will
as.
Mrs. C. H. Webb, Autiinba , O.
At all drunglsts J5 doses S Ant.
MILES MKOICAL CO., ElkharOttd.
HLSI AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AMD CHILD.
Mlri. WiMLnw'l booTHiNA svlt p has bees
txdfoto cr SIXTY YKAHSbv M II.LK Ni of
MOTH F. K S for Iheir IHlfcUKKN WHII.K
TtKTHIMi. Willi PKKl-I-Cr MCCEsS. It
SiHil HKS the I HIUI SiihTKNS tlie (.I'M,
AI.I AVhsll HA1M : Cl'RKS WIN'llCOMC. and
l the hot remedy (or UIAKKHU A. It it ab
arihitriv hsrtiilev Be sure and ak lor "Mn.
Wiatlow soothing Syrup." and Uk aa olbcf
kind. Twenty Bve cenu a boii.c
BRANDEIS STORES
Offer the Unrestricted Choice of
Clo
Any Win
Bress
ter
cik.
or Suit
In Our Women's Ready to Wear Dipt.
(Fur and Fur Lined
Csats Excepted)
SATURDAY
ONE DAY ONLY
. They have been selling up to $85
THK MOST EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN OFFER
THAT AY AS EVER MADE BY ANY STORE IN AMERICA
lly
X 1 '
l i i tfrt i rvwe-
5 Y '
Mr.'
I hit.
Jim
t : 1 i 7 I '
' re
SALU
MiGINS
AT
9 A. M.
SATURDAY
ONE DAY
ONLY
I
.'it I
. 1 1
V Jit
OA?-
v.
if in i
I n
"Jim II
".r 4LtF