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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1911)
V. OMATTA. FRIDAY. FEBKnAKT 10. 1911. J J Nebraska FUNERAL OF BISHOP BONAGUM Cttholic Clergymen from Over State Attend Obsequies. BISHOP GAVIGAN SAYS MASS : Nebraska h'.i!'sl In l.in nln. Knglnrcr Tlmnim f,iarll Fat the small motor tar wa stoppi-d hihI tlmt Peterson was HUfi hi-n tli- accident hap-ned. Tho crew pli kwl up lYterwm and ho was taken to 1 livoln. On examination It i found that his Jaw was broken and a foot was cut off. toasnnae of Persona l.atb-r at . Theresa's Prn- n I he d rn I In fay Trlnnt- Itlshnp llcerhrr fionrn haplaln. ItiM-W tslsnn Inspection I'arlj. KAIKHI HV. IVh. !. iHpoclal ) A spci lal I train pa-cd throiiKh r'airbury Thursday. . ci.fiv r;. hiK a delegation of Hock Island ! jflclals. The party compilned J. H. Stnalley, , fccneijil superintendent of the second dl- - i . trlcl; S. . Mnlllnix. siiiK-rlntendenl of From a Staff Correspondent ) motive power on the airtip district; li. K. T.IV'OTjN. Fob. fl (Special. I-Tlie fu- TcKtnicyer. maatrr incchsnk- of the Ne neral of the, late Rlxlmp Thomas llonHCiun ' hraska and Colorado division. A. W. was held In nr. Thor-sn. pro-ctht dral Knlso. ilivialon superintendent at Kaiibury. thla morning, where thousands of peopl" aci ompanled the officials over the Ne erowded Into the small auditorium and hiankn division. Theac officials were on a tour of lnnpetlon of the second district. I;n(f their firct trip since the reorgani zation of the Kick Island lines February 1. hundreds more stood on the sidewalk out aide trying to hear the music and catch a few words of the sermon. Priests were In the eitv from all over N'" - breaks and surroiimllnK slatts. and manv Nrl.ranka rwe l-e. porlment members of the church. Tho fu- ,: ' ATI'',( ',K ' c. H..riii tt. for many , , . , , I vrar.-i a resident of Beatrice, died yesti-r- nernl prooes.lon which .allied the , ,dy to ; ,,av Hl h,., twnw , s., Jose, Oil., amd the (crave norih of ft. Thomas' orphanage ' K) veals. M made up tif priests, the Jsnlht.i of 'o- I IIKATIUCK Word h been received here lumbtis and other Catholic societies clitl. i 1'V A. M. llivnllc announcing the death of dreh from the orphanage and parochial rrhoola and friends. his mother, which occurred at Concordia, K;m. She lomes six children. TKI '1 'll. IIlic.i e W Miller tr . has Bishop Garrlgan of Hou.x City celebrated t mm I a ha If interest In hin bR kpry nnl th re'it'-ni maun In place of Itlsl)o Ift'n- ronfctionrrv btiiiiofn. lo-atrd in th Klln- vttriii mi n nir nun niaMi rnrnwr ni iiio WOULD CUT OUT MIDDLEMAN ! Hardware Dralen PUn Centraliza tion of Jobbing Trade. I ASSOCIATION 13 - ALTRUISTIC I Official Mnatkplrcp a 1 aey Meet llnlr to I onaldrr laterrsts of the ' .Tahllr and ltrdaee ! Prl-ea. I ' A centralizing Jobbing estal.'.shment to I do awav with the middleman tn the hard Iward Industry, formed a leading subject In the secret meeting held by the Nebraska Hardware lealers' association Wednesday night. Members of the association were reticent as to what plans or Ideas were hit iMin as th solution of their problems, but It was generally admitted that the associa tion had a fpirited session. The delegates spent Thursday morning at the show at the Auditorium. Tho after noon will be occupied to a late hour with further discussion of Indistrlal iirsllons. Ianlel Kavanaugh has been appointed press representative with instructions to divulgo only what matters that transpire In the session as should be given out, from the standpoint of the dealers. Questioned as to the definite Kleps alined at In the convention talks. Mr. Kavanaugh declared the only object of the association was to reduce the price of hardwara articles to the public, lie said that the as sociation was not anxious to be understood as fighting tho catalogue houses or any other branch of commercial Industry. Woman's Work Activities of Yarlona Oraanld Bodies Along the 1.1c of On. -Maklnr of Conoara to Wonii. neesy of Wichita present. who was unrbte to lie! suunre. to r'red itosakrans. and the firm will he known ns Miller & Kosakrana. Some of I'rlests Present. I RK A THICK Floyd Hrock. until recently A partial list of the priests attending the j " IT"''10"' :f, ,I,,B .cH.J h"? w.h", "k"J' ' ' crushed and his arm broken at St. Joseph, ervicea rollows: ,,. recent I v bv falling from a building Fathers J. W. Stepson of Omaha, .lames while doing some cornice work. He is In a Oherens of South Omaha, .1. .1. Cruwicv of hospital at that place In a critical condi Altdon.v Thomas Walph of South Oniahn. tlon. John J. Carey of Kalrbnry. -Fred Schnuett gen of Ifartlngton. Kngelhert Moll of Ituti land William McDonald of HaHtlng. '. J. Ilealy of Aurora, It. I,. Hecked of Shelhv, M. A. Shine of Plsttsmonth, I.. A. I Minphv of Mutton. T. I.. Kelley of Cambridge. J. J. Murphy of Imvcy, John J. McKenna of Oralton, Rradley of Lincoln. J. C. Volke of Concordia. Kan., representing FHxhop Cunningham; Roche of Concordia, Thomas Borden of Twumseh. I. .1. Cronln of Har vard, John Iteddy of I'almyia, C. A. Striker of Inrlianola. J. W. ltmggnot of Hasting. Alois J. Klein of Rralnerd. V. I'. Mohornv of Prague. . S. MeXImne of Lincoln, A. M. Mosler of Odell, C. Crutglinskl of St. Marys. Kan.; O. V. Nemec of Able, .1. C. Oarnher of Ivavld Cltv, J. '. Smith of Omaha. B. Sproll of Rrualla. Hayes of O'Connor, W. Tatton of McCook, C. Stapf of Nebraska City. Hahn of St. Stephens, Ilanclk of Crete. J. Kleeklnger of Law rence, Crowe of Friend, McDonald of Ex eler. J. Cronln of Hurchard. I.. A. Una of Nebraska City. Sextus Mver of Nebraska City, a. F. ntspatrlck of Grafton. J. Vi ce of IMattsmoutli. J. HronivccBt of Crelghton university, K. Mairevnev, presi dent of Crelghton university; W. Whnlen of Crelghton university and J. Dooley of Crelghton university. n Ilishop lleecher Chaplain. Bishop George A. Beecher of Kearney wa appointed chaplain of the Second regi ment Nebraska National Guard by Adju tant General Phelps on the request of Colo nel F. J. Mack. The appointment has been approved by the governor. The school board at Geneva has asked permission to organise a company of cadets and has been granted tho governor's per mission. - Morrill Farmers Orsranlae. MORRITJ Neb... Feb. 9 (Special. )-Th fsrmers of this part of the state had the "freedom of the city" here today. The program of the Farmers Institute, as here tofore advertised, was carried out, and an organisation was perfected which will be known as the Motrin Farmers Institute, and the following were elected officers for the ensuing yearr President, J. O.- Wood' man; vice president, C. W, Beorille: aec-: retary, James JCIliott; treasurer, E. O. Mollne; executive , committee, Vf. L Minor, John Helm, Porter Baker. Ad dresses were made, by J. G. Woodman on the "Object of the Meeting;" Prof. W. W. Burr on "Methods of Increasing the Yield of Email Grain Crops:" Frits Knopp on "Irrigation Problems." The opera house was crowded and much Interest manifested. Alfalfa. Show at Valentine. VALENTINE. Neb., Feb. 9. (Special.) C. H. Cornell, W. K. Haley, Charles Pparks, K. O. Davenport, Frank Drayton and W. A. Pettyerew have been appointed execu tive committee of the Valentine Commer cial club to arrange for the alfalfa exhibit that Is tQ be held here on February tn, when the Northwestern railway will, ex hibit the display of alfalfa and products from alfalfa that It had on exhibition in Omaha, the exhibit to be accompanied by experienced alfalfa growers, who will deliver free lectures during the day and evening, and also distribute printed matter. giving statistics on growth of and revenue from the same, with directions aa to best methods of growing. A large crowd of farmers and people lnterestc-d !n alfalfa are expected to be here. HI l.nitF.TIl-Tuesday evening while crankintf an automobile Fd Huffman was so unfortunate ns to break his right arm. He was cranking with a downward stroke, when the crank suddenlv reversed, strik ing him Just above the wrist and crushing I both bones. V.MjKNTINK Edward Polan, a B-year- j old boy. living near Sparks, who was! kicked by a horse some time last week ancj was taken to an Omaha hospital, died there Sunday. The body was brought here and the funeral held from the Methodist church Wednesday morning. BEATRICE 1. F. Wheeler of Wymore. arrested at that place Monday on the charge of being implicated In the Reattle. Kan., bank robbery, was arraigned yester day in court and pleaded not guilty. His ease was set for hearing February M and in default of 12.000 bonds was remanded to the county Jail. NEBRASKA CITT The county commis sioners st their meeting yesterday Issued their call for bids for Iron, wood and con crete bridges. Then contemplate putting In a large number of concrete bridges and culverts all over the county during the coming year, as they figure they are the cheapest in the long pun BEATRICE M. J. Moran, supervisor from the Sixth district, yesterday morning tendered his resignation, as he Intended to locate In Oklahoma, but later in the day withdrew his resignation and decided to remain a member of the hoard a while longer. The Standard Bridge company of Omaha was awarded the contract for building the bridges In Gage county the coming year. BEATRICE William Tlswes, a young farmer living near OeWltt. received an ugly wound In the foot yesterday by the accidental discharge of a shotgun. He had accompanied a neighbor to the field and In come way the weapon was discharged, the load taking effect In the foot. The Injured man was brought to the United Brethren hospital here last evening, where a portion of the member was removed. NEBRASKA CITT The home of Amos Evans was burned Wednesday, and, while the major portion of the furniture was saved, the house was ruined. There was a sinull amount of Insurance on the house, but none on the household goods. While the fire boys and Chief Bauer were on the second floor inspecting the building, the floor gave way and all were precipitated to the ground floor, but they escaped with minor Injuries. Hir.ORETH A wolf hunt was held here Tuesday, covering this territory: West line, one mile west of Hlldreth, in charge of George Nordbrock: north line, one mile north of Kearney county line, in charge of Henry Jurgens; east line, four miles east of Hlldreth. tn charge of John Frecks; south line, by the Hartley school house, in charge of George H. Bunger. Lines moved at 10 a. m. and the roundup was south of J. Warnken's. A large crowd was out and two scalps were taken, besides several Jack rabbits and some other small game. BEATRICE The will of the lute T a Wlehe, the Beatrice lumber dealer, whose death occurred last month, was filed for prooute in the countv court yeaterday. The widow, ' LI sett a Wlehe, Is to come Into possession of the entire estate, which la valued at Ito.OOO. The original will was drawn In 1W.1, In German, and wa,s trans lated into English by Hon. Peter Jansen., notary public. In December. 188S, In Jeffer son county. The Instrument is in the form of a double will, entered Into by both hus- ounu ana wire. Commerce Commission Organization Made Up Officers of New Court Announced Clerk to Draw Four Thou sand Dollars. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 Formal orga nisation of the recently appointed com merce commission was perfected In the commerce room of the court of customs appeals, Martin A. Knapp, presiding Judge of the court, acting as chairman. In addition to Judge Knapp, the other members of the court. Judges John E. Garland. Robert W. Archbald, William H. Hunt and Julian W. Mack, were present. An order was entered that the court would open for business at noon Wednes day, February 15, when cases now pending In other courts that properly are to be adjudicated before the new court will be automatically transferred. Announcement was made of the selection of the following officers of the new court: Clerk, George Fletcher Snyder, Elklns, W. Va., salary $4.0t0. Deputy clerk, Wilbur 8. Hlnman, Cleve land. O., salary $2,500. Marshal, Frank Jerome Btarek, Cleve land. O., selary S3.000. Deputy marshal, James L. Murphy, Dis trict of Columbia, salary $2,500. Mr. Snyder was secretary to the late Senator Elklns, and Is clerk of the senate committee on Interstate commerce. He Is a lawyer and Is widely known among railroad officials and shippers. Mr. Hlnchman has been attached to the clerical ataff of the White House for many years. Mr. Starke Is connected with the Internal revenue bureau of the Treasury department, having been serving as chief clerk. Mr, Murphy Is one of an Important division of the Interstate Commerce com mission. - Omaha's Toting Women's Christian a.so- . elation will hfe one of Its strongest work- i rrs. Miss Sabia Wilson, employment srere- i tary, has accepted a coll to go to tli- I'.-n- j ver association as assistant secretary. The j Denver association, which for some years has chiefly maintained a hoarding home, is now branching out Into the educational association work, and has called Miss Wil son to assist in establli-hir.g the new work. Miss Wilson organize, the employment bureau In the Omaha association and ha.i made it one of the most useful of the de partments. Her Judgment has inspired con fidence among the business people with whom she has found positions for the girls who come to her. The department was Inaugurated about four years ago. Miss Wllt-on has been a worker In the association for the last seven years. February 15, the birthday of Sikhii B. Anthony, will be observed by the omahu Woman's Suffrse club. The date Is that of the next regular meeting and a review of Susun II. Anthony's life and work will be given. At the meetings of the Frances Willard and Omaha Women's Christian Temper ance Unions. Wednesday, plans were com pleted for tho Frances Willard Memorial service. The service will he held on Fri day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the audi torium of the Young Women's Christian association building. All of the unions of Omaha. South Omaha and Benson will meet. Rev. F. M. Lynch will give the address, telling of Frances Wlllard's life and work. Mrs. Harry Paul will sing. The members of the unions wT.l read brief excerpts from some of the tributes paid to Miss Willard at the time of the unveil ing of her statue in Statuary Hall, Wash ington, I). C, To the members of the Current Topics department of the Omaha Woman's club. Mrs. N. H. Nelson gave an Interesting de scription of the Panama canal as she saw it In a recent trip. Mrs. Nelson had a large map on which she traced the pro gress of the canal building and gave to many present their first realisation of the tremendousnees of the task which Uncle Sam's engineers have accomplished. Mrs. W. H. Adams, superintendent of the Visiting Nurses' association, Is slowly re covering from the operation which she recently underwent During her illness Miss Nan Dorsey, head nurse, is acting superintendent. Mis Florence Agnea Lincoln, a special student at Radcllffe college, who lives at Charlestown, Mass., has beaten sixteen Harvard men and five other Radcllffe girls for the Craig prise of $250 for dramatic composition. ! Omaha Show Visitors ' jf Real Land Buyers ! Efficiency of Display Hf re Proven to i St. Paul Colonization Com- pany Man. From to K0 per cent of the total num- ', ber of persons In attendance at the I,and . Show in Cmal a wrte those actually In- j tci-ested in land, according to reports re- , telved by W. P. Davidson of St. raul. president of the Oregon Colonisation com- i pany anil head of the Saciamento Valley , company of California. Mr. Davidson passed through Omaha, esterday w hile on hla way to the west with a party of settlera and prospective j purchasers of land. "Results Indicate that i the Omaha nhow was twice as effective as that given at Chicago," said Mr. Da vidson. "Thla is significant In that the Omaha show was a purely western show. The west Is where we want the people. "1 had a chat about the show with U W. Hill of the Great Northern the other dav." continued Mr. IHivldson. "He said ! that he did not have detailed reports at hand, but that he felt the general results of the show were highly satisfactory to his road. "1 am going to induce every town across Ihe slate of Oregon to enter the show with exhibits next year," said Mr. David son. "My companies will be In, too." Mr. Davidson's concerns are handling an area of KOO.OiiO acres In Oregon and 15S.000 In California. , Trranwk Haprrlntendent Healaa. TBCLM8EH, Neb., Feb. . (Speclal.)-At the regular meeting of the Tecumseh school board, Prof. Walter Kiechel. who has been the superintendent of schools here for the last three years, reassured the board that It waa his desire to go to farming. He will go onto a farm near Johnson, In Nemaha county. There are a number of applications for theauperintendency, among tham being Prof. B. E. Dill of Wither former county superintendent of this oounty, and Prof, George Carrington of Indianapolis. Ind. A superintendent will not be named before the March meeting, at any rate. TttSMirk Mortaage Record. TECUMSEH, Neb.. Feb. 9-f8peclal.) The following Is the record of mortgages filed and released In Johnson county during the month of Juiiusry: Farm Mortgages Number filed. It; amount, 114. 7uu. Number released, T, amount. $&.0u0. City Mortgages Number filed, 10, amount, $f.&5. Number releaaed. . amount, tt.lut. Chattel Mortgages Number. filed. 71. amount, Jls S-w. Number released, 37; amount, $11,60. Ten Die in Engine Boiler Explosion Locomotive Blown to Pieces and Property Loss is Twenty Thou sand Dollars. SMITH VILLE, Tex., Feb. 9-Tcn shop employes of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas railroad were blown to pieces and ten others were Injured today when an engine under repair exploded In the Smlthvllle yards. Railroad property valued at SJ0.009 was destroyed. The locomotive had Just been run from the repair shop to be tested when the ex plosion occurred. Henry O'Rourke, ma chinist, was attaching a safety valve. The engine was blown to pieces, two other locomotives standing nearby were wrecked and the round house was partially da mollshed. With the bursting of the boiler a rain of fragments from the engine and portions of human bodies fell for Beveral hundred yards. What remained of the round house was improvised as a temporary morgue. The cause of the explosion has not been determined. Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont has offered prizes to members of her artists' league branch of the Political Equality associa tion of New York City for the best pieces of sculpture and posters Illustrating the cause of "votes for women." She will gtve $150 In all. CHARGE BREWERS WITH GRAFT Six Indictments 'Retarded Against Depaty Tax Collector In Cincin nati l.lqnor Tnx Probe. CINCINNATI, O., Feb, 9.-Six indictments charging bribery against Jacob Baichang, a deputy tax collector and politician, and the Issuing of subpoenas directed against twenty brewers, were the sensations In the liquor tax probe here today. The grand Jury Inquisition will be continued and fur ther sensational disclosures. Including pos sibly additional Indictments are effected. The Indictments against Baschang follow an Inquiry Into alleged fraudulent practices by which certain breweries are said to have obtained refunds of liquor taxes. It Is estimated the amount of which the county has been defrauded will reach nearly a quarter of a million dollars. r ive oi ma iruucimrms against caschang charge him wlui the solicitation of bribes ranging from $15 to $50. while the aixth indictment declares Baschang obtained $150 from a raloon keeper "In order to aid and abet" him In "Hating out" his saloon. Falrbnrr Man Dies of Injuries. FAIRBURY. Neb., Feb. . (Special.) C. W. Peterson, the Rock Island lineman of this city, who was struck by an east bound passenger train between Hallam and Clatonla, February 1. died yesterday in a COILED: 4 -A Miidtoh's Cold Reniedr Relieves the tead. throat ami luugn aluioMt iniiitedliite v I heck Kevers, stops I u bul ges of I lie nose. tak-a ST all aches and pains isnseil I'T colds. It rures ti.iii and eli minate toughs and prevents rueiiinnnia. Write Prof. Muuyon. fttrri od Jefferson ats . Phil. Pa, tvt lusdlvui UvUe ! t-uti . VILLAGE ON ICE FLOE WRECKED Fishermen Decline Asalstnnre of Two Vessels W hen Floating Hosso la Htrnnaea. VIBOKG. Feb. i An Ice floe, on which about ZM fishermen had established a vil lage, and after being swept out to sea Fri day became strsnded nesr the Island of Zeitskar. was partly destroyed by a gale last night. One hundred of the fishermen escaped to land, while numbers are known to have been drowned. Ice breakers havo been sent to the rescue. Take Waralaa;. Don't let stomach, liver or kidney trouble down you when you can quickly down them with Klectric Bitters. &0c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Fail Flanagan, cigar salesman for Rob eitscn Bros.. i iiapt. a. I on account of a re baby in his home. Chailes A. Grlgg, secretary of the build ers' exchange, was reported 111 at hla home in Florence Thursday suffering an attack of the grip Fred Srhioeder. councilman from thet Seventh ward. Is confined to his home with an attack of ptomaine poisoning. Siiroxli'r was taken sick Tuesday afurnoon. and was unable to attend the meeting of the city council that evening. cttv Knuiiieer George Craig returned from Lincoln Thursday morning, where he lectured before the engineering students 111 the ftate university on the subject of iiu4in street Improving. Mr. Craig deliv ered kit lecture Wednesday sight. DR. AYLESW0RTH ASSERTS WOMEN'S VOfeS DO' GOOD Speaker Dlacnsses What Resnlt Haa Been lax Colorado Other - Places. "There are threo groups of women in America," said Dr. Barton O. Ayleaworth at a meeting held at the Brandeia club rooms yesterday afternoon, "the good women, the bad women and the women who believe the Indies' Home Journal." Thla was said lightly, but It had bearing on a serious answer which Dr. Ayleswortb Waa giving to a questioner. He was con ducting a question box and answering the question of why such different reports were given of the result of woman's voting in Colorado. This led to a consideration of those who had spread the statement that equal suffrage was not a success In the western states and In refuting It with emphatic statement ana illustration of the good results from the woman' vote in his state. In reply to the question of what was the effect of - voting upon women them selves and whether the act of voting lessened the respect felt for and shown to woman. Dr. Aylesworth cited the re spect In which women of Colorado are held. Her voting there, he said, has re sulted In direct benefit In the laws con cerning women which the women have fos tered and in the effect upon the women themselves. "Did you read," ha asked,- "In the morn, lng paper about what happened In Seattle yesterday, where the women were casting their first vote and their vote brought about the recall of the mayor, who was shown not fit for the officer That shows what you may expect from the woman's vote. They are not H angels, it la true, but it is also true that a majority of our women may be counted on to vote for the right." In bis prefatory talk Dr. Aylesworth paid tribute to the four great Americans whose birthdays occur In this month: Washington, "the founder;" Lincoln, "master ruler of men, because he ruled by love," Frances Willard, "the great mother soul." and Susan B. Anthony, "a mighty prophet." Mrs. Charles I. -Vollmer, president of the Omaha Suffrage club, presided at the meeting.' The members of the Woman's Christian Temperance unions were special guests at the meeting. MEXICAN FREIGHT NOT TAKEN No nhlnments Will Be Accepted by Honds Here for Points Sooth of Kl Paso. Omaha railroad offices leceived their of ficial notices from the National Railway of Mexico. Wednesday, that no traffic bound for points south of Fl Paso. Texss. would be safe after that date and that the road would not be liable for them. As explanatory to the notice the road states that all its line north of the city of Chihuahua are now torn up and that fight ing Is t,o!iig on In all that country. The six troops of Fourth cavalrymen who were ordered out of Fort Meade, passing through here Sunday night for the Mexi can border, have arrived at their destina tion Just In time to see the far., according to adviees received today at the Depart ment of the Missouri. On squadron of four troops arrived FJ Fao Tuesday night, and the troops or dered to report at Fort Huachuca, Alia, arrived at that place Wrdnasday. AU pro reeded to the border lines Immediately upon arrival. LLOYD-GEORGE SERIOUSLY ILL Reports in Circulation thnt Chan cellor la Suffering; from Kervon Prostration May Resigrn. NAPLES, Feb. . David Lloyd-George, the British chancellor of the exchequer and Ms friend refuse to discuss the condition of his health, merely saying he la taktng a much needed rest. Reports are in circu lation, however, that the chancellor Is suf fering from nervou prostration, and that his condition I not Improving, which might eventually force him to resign bis portfolio. David Lloyd-George left London Janu ary $4. for a fortnight' stay In Italy, ac cording to dispatches on that date, to re cuperate from throat troubles. A London dispatch on February S said he probably would remain at Naples for another fort night, and perhaps longer, as hi throat trouble waa proving unexpectedly obstinate. VOTING ON INDICTMENTS One Hnndrrd and Sixty Tree Bills to Be Retnrned'nt Danville Poli ticians Ignore Sammoms. DANVILLE, 111., Feb. f. -Sheriff Uiepard was Informed by the grand Jury today that unless several politician who have been summoned to testify concerning political conditions, appear tomorrow morning, at tachment will be Issued and they will be pited for contempt of court. They have been repeatedly summoned, but have paid no attention to the notices, and the Jurors are becoming angry. The grand Jury this afternoon began vot ing on indictment, and will resume that work tomorrow. It is said that about 10 Indictment' will be returned, but until the bench warrants are served their nature will not be revealed under court orders. EXECUTIVE OFFICE TO CHICAGO When your feet are wet and cold, and your body chlled througu and through from exposure, take a bl dos of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, bathe your feet In hot water before going to bed, and vou are almost certain tJ ward off a severe cold. For sals by all dealers. Election of Markhant to Presidency of Central of Gears la Resnlts In Change. SAVANNAH. Ga., Feb. 9. Executive of fices of the Central of Georgia railway and the Ocean Steam.-hlp company of Sa vannah will be moved, to Chicago follow !n.r the election today of President Charles II. Markham of the Illinois Central rail road to the presidency of these companies. It Is believed the actual operation of the railroad will be In the hand of Vice Presi dent Lawton as heretofore. The opera tion of the steamship company, as here tofore, will be from the office here of Vice President W. P. Pleasants with the financial direction in Mr. Markham'a hands. It is said other offices bf the rail and ocean line will remain where they are. Iowa. News Notes. CRESTON At a session of the city coun cil Monday night resolutions were passed unanimously opposing the Sammis public utilities bill now before the legislature, and a copy of the resolutions was ordered sent to the representatives of the county to vote against It. CRESTON Conductor C. B. Btough, who last week was thought to be bleeding to death from a ruptured artery in his nose and head, Is now believed to be out of danger, providing another hemorrhage does not occur. The first hemorrhage lasted almost a week, leaving him very weak from loas of blood. MOUNT PLEASANT That his tomb shall be unveiled once each year and an admis sion fee charged to the curious who view his body Is one ofthe startling provisions made In the will of the late Dr. A. W. Buell of Mount Pleasant, which was filed yesterday. The money derived from the admisalon fee to be for the benefit and sup port of the Buell home and hospital. LOGAN Mrs. Georfre Steb-oins. aged BJ. died at her home In Magnolia early yester day morning after an Illness of seven months, due In part to a fall of July 4, 1910, followed by measles and heart trouble. Funeral services will take place at the Methodist Episcopal church at Magnolia Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. N. Carrey of Modale In charge. Surviving are five children and the husband. LOGAN Sunday school, rellglo and con ference of the Latter Day Saints' church closed a three-day meeting at Moorehead Sunday evening and similar meetings will be held at Delolt, In Crawford county, February 10, H and 12, at Shenandoah Feb ruary 17, IS and IS and at Underwood, Pot tawattamie county. February 24. 2o and lb. These meetings will be In charge of Elder W. J. Wight of Lamonl. Following the meeting at Deloit. Elder Wight will occupy the pulpit at Logan Tuesday evening, Feb ruary 14. CRESTON The Firemen's association of southwestern Iowa will hold its mid-winter meeting here Thursday evening. February S, at which time matters pertaining to the 1911 annual tournament will be discussed. Creston was selected as the place for the July tournament at the meeting In Villlsca, last July, but there Is some discussion among t'se local firemen as to the advisa bility of holding it here this year. The matter will come up at Thursday's meeting for settlement. Beeley's Spermatlo Shield Pad. Seeley, Who Fitted the Czar of Russia, Called to Omaha. F. H. Seeley cf Chicago is now at the Henshaw Hotel and will remain in Omaha this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. He says. "The Spermatic Shield Truss, aa fit ted to the Csar of Russia and now used and approved by the United States govern ment, will net only retain any case of Hernia perfectly,. affutl:ng immediate and complete relief, butt cicvite the opening In Do lift" The You Groove? ten day on the average case." Thi In trument received the only award In Eng land and In Spain, producing results with out surgery or harmful injection. Mr. Seeley has documentary references from the U. 8. Gov't. Washington, D. C, for In spection. If sny Interested will call he will bs glad to show the truss without charge, or fit them If desired. Home est tabllshment, 70 Dearborn St, Chicago. Nebraska I lothlnsr fompnay snnounce their tn ice yearly collar sale Saturday. They will sell a box of six men s collar for !3c. Guaranteed 4 ply, latest shape aad usually sold 1 for S6o. r TIC TOP jfr The Most Popular Bread Today Ti.at Tip Top bread Is the most popular The Biggest Trouser Sale on Record iviV commence at this store Saturday, Feb. 1 1 th. Read our ad in Friday evening papers The Home of Quality Clothes. The Paris Toque Here is the first showing in America nf the new toque approved by Paris for the after holiday season. Its instant success in Europe leads us to believe that its popularity here will be as great as the now-famous Ostcnd Toque introduced by us last autumn. There are several striking features in the new model, but you will be particularly pleased with its shape-retaining qualities. Wear it as you will it has the true Parisian knack of being always charming. Let us tell you how to make these charming toques. The coupon below will bring you complete directions. These are so simple that you can easily make a toque in less than an hour. Everyone is wearing toques here is YOUR opportunity to have something new s.nd different. Fleisher's Eiderdown Wool (on f the Fourteen Fleuher Yarn) h oted for the Pirii Tocracs. It hs full round thread si toft and light si the down for which it is named. Msde sf Flcisher' Eiderdown wool, jour toque will give you greatest satisfaction and longest wear. Mail that Coupon to S. B. & B. W. Fkisher, Phil. Nme Street. ; City . K ana w wS am yen ceenfiete street tons fer staking the new Paris Toque. 229 $30.00 Suits to Order For n.o -. ., . - . ii S WMww For one day only, Saturday, February 11 th. and the last 15.00 sale we shall offer. This Is our final effort to dispose of all Fall and Winter Suiting-, to make room for Spring goods. These suitings are all wool, of good quality; the patterns are bright and new and may be worn a greater part of the Spring season. We guarantee good strong linings, good work and a perfect fit. This is the last chance to buy a $30 suit made to order for $10. acCarihy-Vilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 SOUTH 16TII ST. XUAR KARNAM sT8 bread on the market today Is evidenced hy I the (act that It has. by far, the greatest VJB salon tn Omaha. Koutb Omaha and Council Ji Klulfs of any brand offered. So much of II brai Is consume 1 such dav tint tha dellv- jlm ery. In Its freshest tiussible state, Is a bis problem this, howeier. we have solved a perfectly as the pioductlon. 1- 1T. " I 7T T" -fc. JJKJLlii JJ 5c at All Grocers U Wednesday is Raisin Bread Day, 5c at All Grocers. X I 21 ; J The Apple Country of the Northwest The Oeaatif ul Big Horn Basin, Wyoming 10.000 acre rf Irrigated Fruit and Karrn Land In the famous Ther-mopolis-Lucf rn restrict. Not an acre over six miles from the Burlington Route's new "l'aclflc to the Oulf main line tliro'iau Central Wyoming. producing apples thai rival tha product of the 11000 n-acr Irrigated districts of Washington, Oregon and Colorado; all small fruits, melons equsltng- the fa.noue Oeorgia and Kocky lord vaiieties; all small grains, alfalfa, potatoes and all vegetables. 560 TO $100 AN ACtfE WITH EASY PAYMENTS Next exrurslon to T hennopolls, Wyoming, Tuesday, February 31st. Hound trip fare t:7.i0. Come nith us. Just write or phone. Shedd-SiaeF Co. Tirtn rx.oom bihqi bldo raosr BE LI., 4384 DOUGLAS; AUTO., 3803-A. OKAIfc, BTZS.