Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 07, 1914, Page 2, Image 2
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATt'UIUY, FEIiRTARV 7, 19U. Final COAT CLEARANCE $8.75 Saturday 8 A. ML 243 Coats are left in our stock, including velour, Persian and Arabian lamb textile, Chinchilla, Duvetyne, besides many staple and novelty cloths. Every coat was new this season and the former prices were'$16.50 to $45.00. SATURDAY 8 A. M. $8.75 FOR YOUR CHOICE Imported White SATURDAY SPECIALS 22c 36-in. Checked Pajama Oloth, 18c a yard 25o 28-in. Ropp Suiting 19c a yard 15c 36-in. Long Oloth 10c a yard 19c 36-in. Long Oloth 15c a yard 30c 42-in, Nainsook .25c a yard 25c 27-in. Plain Orepo. ....... .-.15c a yard 25c 32-in. Underwear Orepo 15o a yard 50c 36-in. Waist Linen 33o a yard 25o 32-in. India Linen 20c a yard 15o 28-in. India Linen 10c a yard SALE LINEN SHEETING, All Widths. HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH L NEW TRUST JS ANNOUNCED Druggists Say Combine Aims at Jto Hojtoly of Retail Trade. ? f?AX? RIGHT 10'HX PRICES They Smf Thr Will 'Be Forced 'Oat of Baslnes lir Line Stores that Will Not Fellow the Trade Lists. facturers t)fit?(U; tomptj,mllh Brest corporations wint1!aiofae provWott for price reiiltlpji In the new trust Mils to prevent ,lhir being sqeesed wbtrcthey cannet.meet prices on. largo quantises', Before 'the senate: Interstate commerce comtnJtae today idelcrifatlon cpoko against Ihe. clause which provides Jljat nothing In tho bill, should "provont dls crimination In price between purchaser of 'commodities on account ot differences tn grade, quality or quantity ot the com modlty sold, or that makes only due al lowance for difference In the cost of transportation." The advent of a brand new baby 'trust" was announced by a delegation from tho National Association, of Ilotall Druggists. C. II. Nixon told the house commerce committee that cutting prices on patent medicines was the club uted by a com bination of drug stores and cigar stores to drive small Individual retailers out ot business. "We "believe .a monopoly Is being started with the object tf controlling tho retail drug trade pf the entire United States," he seld. The druggists proposed that the new Intercuts trade comlnisslon be empow ered to enforce publication ot fixed prices, wholesale and retal), on all articles cov ered by patent, .copyright or trade-mark. Samuel Untermyer toU the house Judl clary committee that the Interlocking di rectorates bill would be lacking unless it also prohibited Interlocking sotck own ership The WU as It stands nutrely would substitute dummy directors for the real director, he said. ' Declaring that the crux of the evil wai more of the- common stockholding Inter-i, est than the common directorate, he ad vocated barring directors and stockhold. era of railroad supply concerns from rail road directorates. He could see no hard and fast reason why the same directors could not serve in banks and railroads. ADVOCATES ABOLITION OF BUSHEL STANDARD KANSAS CITT. Ma, Feb. 6. Abolition of the bushel and the use ot the cental or 100-pound measure in its place was advocated at today's session of the con vention of the Western Fruit Jobbers' association here. Opponents of the bushl said it was deceptive because It varied in volume In different states. In measuring onions. It was pointed out that the Infltajia Jaw says forty-eight pounds ofonlons constitute a bushel, while a legal bushel of onions In Illinois is fifty-sevrn pounds. A federal law pro vldlne tbe general use of tho cental was proposed. HYMENEAL Jenkins- Wrtl, QHIOWA. Neb., Feb. S.-tBpeclaOr-At the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. I West. on fueaeay, February I. the marriage of their daughter, Carrie, to James J. Jeu kins took place. The couple entered the parlor to the wedding march play el by uiss uutn West, a' sister of the bride The couple was attended by Mines Vera 1'arker and Irene West and Messrs. Otrln Varker and Frank WesC The ceremony psatu' pf the Ohlowa Methodist Episco pal illrcjii H'COQK. .Neb., Feb, .-;(8DecUl) CVtUnty -Judge F. XL CaUrr mirri frkpalrU-k. of Oulde Jlock amf Soldle Aaniuen of Omaha WeJfitsdsy- Goods WOMEN'S GLOVES, 9814 Women's 1-clasp Mocha Gloves in black or gray, worth $1.50, for 98c a pair. GOOD WEARING HOSIERY Women's Black Silk Plated Hose, garter tops, double soles 50c Silk Lisle Hose, colored tops, double soles 50c Silk Lisle Hose, with white soles 50c Silk Hose, black and colors, lisle tops and soles $1,00 McPherson Gives Up Jurisdiction in Mizzoo Rate Cases KANSAS CITY, Feb. C.-Judgo Smith McPherson of the federal court has no power to retain jurisdiction I ft' suits .of, shippers and passengers to recover over charges from the railroads, according to an amended decrto filed by the judgo to day, entering the mandate of the "United Supreme court upholding the Missouri 2-ccnt ' passenger ro and maximum freight rate laws as constitutional. jriils. railroad attorneys cay, leaves the 'way open forthem to appeal, to the United Htato .supremo court. . V .' Beyond the statement that the court "has no discretionary powers In the mat ter," and is merely carrying out tho higher court mandate, the decree Is vir tually the same as that entered by Judge McPherson last Friday and later held up, so that an amendment could be mado touching the court's powers In entering the mandate. The amended decree dissolves injunc tions against the state attorney general that prevented htm from prooeodlng with suits to recover ! 1,000,000 excess freight nnd passenger charges mado white tho rate cases were tn litigation. It likewise dismisses the original Injunction brought by the railroads to prevent the enforce ment of the rate laws and statos that the original 110,000 bond put up by each railroad does not limit any shipper or passenger as to his claim for recovery of overcharges. JEFFERSON CITT, Mo., Feb. 6. Judge MoPherson'a amended decree In the Mlsbourl rate cases doesn't changs their status In the slightest degree," said John T. Darker, state attorney general. when told of tho filing ot the order at Kansas City. The casei are now out of the Judge's court. lie had dismissed them as the United States supreme court ordered him to do. The cases for recoverey ot over charges now are In the state courts, where they belong and all litigation con cerning them In the federal court Is ended. I shall go ahead with my suits to recover overcharges from the railroads." CHANGES IN LAWS ASKED BY G0ETHALS ATTACKED NE5W TOniC, Feb. 1-Appllcatlon for an Injunction restraining Mayor Mltchel from advocating measures In the state legislature increasing the power ot police commissioner, aa suggested by Colonel. George W. Ooethals, the mayor's choice for commissioner, waa filed today In the. supreme court by the editor of the civil service newspaper, Joseph J. O'Reilly. One of. the conditions under which Colonel Gotithals recently told the mayor that he might accept the commissioner ship, was that he should bo given tho power ft removing subordinates without court review. To this O'Reilly, whose paper circu lates largely among policemen, speci fically objects. (MURDER CHARGE AGAINST GRhENDIN IS DISMISStU LOS ANUKLE8. Cat., Feb. 6.-A charge ot wife murder against John II. Urcendln, a chemist, formerly ot Watervllle, Me., was dismissed today by Tollce Judge Jo seph Chsmbers on the ground that the state had not established a rase. Mrs. Zejla Qreendlu was found dying October JO last In her home, with a tube discharging gas Into a' hat box which fitted over her head. After t t death Greendln exhibited a note signed with her name announcing her Intention to commit suicide so that he could go to the women he loved. The stato contended this note was a forgery, but It was not brought Into evidence. Kidney mid l.lTer Trouble Quickly helped by Klectrlo Bltters-sure and prompt relief stimulate the kidney and Jlver to health action 60c and 11.00. All druggists. Advertisement. Si) Jtl 4F im mm m& J6TPCEETS LOVE AND DOUBLE TRAGEDY Young Man. Shoots Girl and Com mits Suicide in Automobile. NOTE FOUND IN HIS P00KET Had Kent Letter tn. Young: Woman In Another Town Snylnir Jle Woald Kill Uthcr ftlrl and Himself. aREKkSDURO. Pa.,' Feb. 6,-LoVe 'for two Id-yca'r-old girls," neither ot ivhom know of - tho otlior'u extstenco, prompted John AIcFadden to kill A nnn T.itf nn1 h.tmaqtf is thqy rat In an automobile near who had taken tho girl for a rldo lata last night, telephoned his employer hero tbath6 would never seo him again, and mon "in high-power machines were sent hurrying over the mountains to find him. They camo on tho automobile by tho road side, its engine ntlll running, and McFad don and the girl dead. In McFadden's pocket was a note saying that llcrtha Mllllgan, at Lambert, Pa., could tell tho causo of tho tragedy. To coroner H. A. McMurray the girl said McFadden had written her a letter yestorday, telling her he was going to kill "tho other girl" and hlmsNslf. THIlKi; JII3IV FIIOZKX TO UI3ATI1 Tragedy Follcnva Carousal la Chi crso Crlli. . CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Soarch for tho bodies of three men drownni nmnn Ice floes of Lake Michigan a fow nun- ureu varus rrom the fashionable North Shore residence district lnt tiltrhf was abandoned this morning when It was lounu mat the pack ico was too heavy for tugs to break throuith. ments of their shattered skiff are In piam sight from shore. The victims. William CnnnMl i,r.-. Of tho half-mlln Intnkn rHhi rJ,f... . . 4iVt K J Williams, his assistant, and Stephen vry, jost meir lives as a sequel to a day of merrymaking with two women nonos ai me crlli, it was learned today, when the two women, who woro taken from the crib late last night by a flro tUST after n f It.n l.nn.t . ...... ...w ..uu,a UUIIIO Willi HIS ice. consented to give their real names and 'ell their story. TUtey are Mrs. Mnv cmin, m . and Miss Margaret Wade. Mrs. Smith said she woa Canncll's cousin. They sold tney .Had been enlnvln- ... day at the crib and that tho three men i.jMj .iiauo several-trips ashore for pro visions, if. was on the last trip. Just at nightfall, that their boat overturned and was crushed by tho 1. The men clung to tho ico and culloii tn v.in , --- ..v..,. mi nearly- two hours. Crowds on shore shouted juwinncnwm, automobile lights were brought, a linn llimln. ...... . from the llfo saving station and appeals . lllo CIly departments for tugs. rJl0 M,l m.Rnn,,1 bJ volunteers mado iC .- iu onop tnelr way hrough. It took the fire tug flvo hours mo scene and Jong before that tho men s cries had ceased. ROCKEFELLER LEAVES FOR HISJVESTERN HOME CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. .-John D Rockefeller left here this afternoon for Tarrytown. N. V. Tomorrow is the last day allowed under the Ohio law for him to list his personal cronrrtv . atlon. Whether this fact had anything ,u u" "" nis departure could not be learned. Mr. Rockefeller i..i ,.. Cleveland all winter, because of sister- in-iawa niness. ROBBED OF SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS IN CITY STREET NEW YORK, Feb. .-Thre men held up Abraham Iy. a bookkeeper. In a crowded street In tho business section of Brooklyn today, knocked him senseless, robbed him of a satchel containing tow In bills and cscacd. RIOTING IN JAPE HAIT1EN Commander of Gunboat Nashville lands Eighty Marines. REQUEST OF FOREIGN CONSULS Dnrllmnr Theodore, I.miler of the Faction I)rfrneil nt (iunnlvn, TrrliiK lo Set Up fJovern ment tn llaltlen. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--Rioting and Pillage broke out In Capo Hnltlen yester day to such an extent that Commander llostwlck of the gunboat Nashvlllo landed eighty m.en to protect lives and property of foreign residents. Commander Bostwlck took action at the request, of foreign consuls. Instructions to his landing force were to protect Americans, all foreigners and their prop erty. Davllmar Theodore, who had pro claimed himself provisional president be fore his defeat at Gonal-es nt tho hands of the Zamor Brothers, Is trying to set up a government at Cape Haltlen. where ha retreated after tho battle Ho has appointed a cabinet, but according to Commonder Bostwlck's report, appears to be losing control of his forces. Latest reporta from Captain Russell of the bat tleship South Carolina at Port Au Prince expressed apprehension for the safety ot tho city. However, ho reports no organ ized efforts to oxpel tho foreign naval forces policing tho city, though his ear lier reports Indicated dissatisfaction by natives generally at the presenco of the sailors and marines ashore. A committee on safety, headed by American resident nt Port Au Prince, rflfircsentliig foreign residents and prlncl pal business men of tho community, also requested the landing of naval forces and asked to havo rebel army now ad vancing on Port Au Prlnco excluded until some form of government can bo organ ized. Captain Russell Is expected to carry out the request If It becomes necessary In bis Judgment to protoct life anil prop erty .In view of the threats by rebel lead ers. MERCURY TAKES FALL INTO LOWEST DEPTHS; ZERO CHILL OYER WEST (Continued from Page One.) tho cast, enrouta west and northwost, were much later, losing time constantly In facing the strong head wind. Freight trains moved slowly and no attempt was made to send out perishable commodities. Street railway traffic was not Inter fered with, owing to tho fact that the snow was light and snow plows were run over tho lines nt frequent Intervals dur ing tho day, keeping tho tracks clear, llelow Zero All Over. But two points In Nebraska reported warmer than zero tomperature. These points were Nebraska City and Strang. At tho former, In tho southeast corner of tho state, the temperature was 2 tic grecs above, and at Strang, pretty near tho southwest corner, It was 4 above. Covcrlilg a wldo area ot country In Nebraska and Wyoming and Kansas, tho Burlington has received reports from moro than 100 oi Its agents and those ot Wyoming send word ot intense cold. On the Billings line from Sheridan .north a number ot agents reported 30 below nt 7f,o'cIbekr'wltM Indications that 'It was rapidly growing coldor. South of Sheri dan it was a little warmer, but down as far as Alliance 8 to SO and U below were pretty general. Down through tho sand hill country and at Burwell it was IS below, while down along the South Platte, line !n the southern part ot Ne braska temperature ranged from 10 to IB, with S) below at Sldnoy. StliiKlnar Weather. Tho Northwcstorn imC sunglng weather all through northern Nebraska and across Wyoming. From Fremont to Nor folk tho ranzj of temperature was from 8 to 12 below; from Norfolk to Iong Pine, 12 to 27, and from Long Flno to Lander 22 to 2G, with 24 to 28 around Winner, S. D., and up In tho Black Hills. Along tho Nebraska lines ot tho Union Pacific temperatures ranged from 4 to 2t below, with a llttlo lower temperature up the North Platte branch. Along the matn line out at North Platto It was close to 21 below, whllo across Wyoming and Col orado thcro was a temperature wfth a rnngo between 20 and 24 below. Kvcn down In Kansas, at McDonald and Kills It was 8 below, sold to be tho rec ord ot ten years. Mlir Drops Recorded. At North . Platto a drop of 3$ degrees In tho temperature Thursday night gave them 14 below zero Friday morning, while Cheyenne, Wyo., reported 20 de grees below zero. Valentino had a mini mum of 20 below at 7 o'clock In tho morning, whllo Huron, 8. D., registered It degrees below zero. Sioux City re ported a minimum ot S below zero, with the mercury steadily falling. Six Ilelutr at Lincoln. LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. O.-The storm which started early yesterday in western Nebraska and swept over the entire stato during tho night reached tho pro portions of a blizzard hero this morning, With tho temperature, at 6 below zero. Heavy znow accompanied by a high wind, fell over tho entire state, and western Nebraska points report tem teratures from 12 to 16 degrees below. ' At HemWford, Neb., the temperature waa 15 degrees below, and North Platte re' ports that tho thermometer has fallen to 12 below. Railroad traffic Is delayed, and In tbe western part of the state several trains are roported snowbound. Telephone and 1 telegraph service has been Interrupted but little. COLD WAVB 18 ON WAY UAST Will Itrack Atlantic Seaboard 1 Hnudnr Mornluyr. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-'Tho severest weather of the year Is now prevailing In the upper Missouri valley and tho plains states, as fur south as Oklahoma and tho panhandle nf Texas." the weather bureau, In a special bulletin, announced today. 'Temperature at Havre, Mont., this morning was 43 degress below zero, and xero or lower prevailed as far south as the Kansas-Oklahoma line. The, un usually low readings havo been attended by snow, hlsh winds and gales. "Kast of the Mississippi there have been numerous thunder showers In the southern states and snow In the northern regions. Thus far tho snow has been comparatively light, but Indications point to heavy snow In the lake regions and northern New England. The- cold wave will overspread tho east gulf states, the middle Mississippi valley and the lower Ohio valley In the next twenty-four hours, and will rta-h the Atlantic roast states from Florida to Maine by Sunday morning." DBNVKR, Colo., Feb. 6.-Wlth a minimum temperature of It degrees be low tcro at S o'clock this morning and temperature of zero or below forecast for tho next twenty-four hours, Denver and adjacent territory suffered under the first severe cold wave of the sea son. Tho lowest temperature In Colo rado was reported from Denver, with I?ndvllle second, 12 degrees below icro. At Cheyenne, Wyo., tho thermbmetor registered 23 below early today, with slowly rising temperatures forecast. CHICAGO, III.. Feb. C-Four days of Intense cold with snow were predicted by tho United States weather forecaster here todny to follow a snowstorm which broke here early today. Tho storm wave was moving cast and southeast, accord ing to the forecaster, who said that tho temperatures In the southern lako region would hover In the vicinity of xero. Western Union and Postal telegraph officials reported bad wire conditions west and northwest of Chicago. MEXICAN BANDITS ARE HOLDING SEVEN AMERICAN TRAINMEN (Continued from Page One.) supplied with . arms from the t'nltcd Slates, tho government at Washington is bound to Impose respect for tho lives and property of foreigners In Mexico. CnlU It Declaration of Vnr. it LONDON, Feb. 6.-Whllo "respect for his high character and flno Ideals" moves tho Globe to wish" President Wilson well out of his troubles In connection with Mexico, Peru and Haiti, whose "blood stained administrations challenge the considers his position Impracticable. The president's policy ot nonrccognttlon, it newspaper continues: "Tho oxpedltent of sanctioning and sup porting civil war In a neighboring stato Is a declaration ot war In a form which can hardly bo reconciled with tho com mit)' of nations. The danger of the alt Vatlon from tho point of view of the United States Is that there Is no retreat .with honor from the uncompromising, It Impracticable, position President Wilson has taken up." TKIIIIAN7.AS WILL GO TO WOnK Balled Mexican Millionaire Will Oiiernte Small Farm, EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 6. Ills Immcnso. lncomo tied up by three years of reolu 'tlon, Alberto Torranzas ot tho family whoso i.'amo In Mexico is a synonym for great wealth, has been compelled to seek a means ot livelihood. This Information, astounding In Mexico and nlong the Rio Grando border as simi lar news affecting a Rockefeller or a Vandcrbllt would bo In tho United States, bACflmn knntvn tnAav with V. I ,i,n..iii.a ( -", ..w. ...a ...JiiifcUiU for Pasadena, Cal. Ho waa accompa nied uy his family, but not tho usual retlnuo of servants. , Near Paeadena Terrazas exoeeta to huw or lease a small farm where ho can make a modest living. He Is .one of those who sees no Immediate prospects of pcaco In his aitlvo land, and until tranquility Is restored the lncomo of tho vast Tarrazos family fortune, estimated at $35,000,000 lo HO,O0O,000 In American gold, will be tied up. Even In the event of peace It may be lost, for the rebels have declared It confiscated. , I do not mind going to work; it may bo a goodrthlng." ho said t"o hlstfrlcndsi before Ills' departure. his own remarks, for his prodigality with money nas nccn a story, chapters ot which havo been written on two con tinents. Now, according to himself, he Is to labor for bread and butter. much of farming and the breeding ot horses and cattle on his own ranches, and his friends say he will be able to hold his own in wrestling an lncomo from tho soil. .... Tho Terrazas fortune was founded by Dpn Luis Terrazas, now on octogenarian refugee In this city, in land grants from President Juarez and Prenidont iwt..in B-laz. These holdings, Immense as thoy were, havo been augmented constantly until now, as train schedules aro In Mex ico, It would tako a passengor train, muKing me usual stops, three days to travel tho boundaries of this stretches from Jimrcr. a::; mil JImlncz, and west to Casas Grandee. On it are wnoie towns, many hamlets, mines, factories and fertile farms. All this was tho property of the senior Trn. his three sons: Juan, now In tho City of Mexico; luu, jr., held nt Chihuahua as a nostage hy the rebels, and Alberto, until tho rebels deelnriw! tim tato ' confiscated. GIVEN THREE YEARS FOR VIOLATING THE MANN LAW MILWArKEQ Wis.. Feb. fi.Arth- tj Carey of Chicago, was sentenced to three years nt Fort Leavenworth' prison today for violation ot tho Mann white slavo act. Laura Fleuker, IS years old ot Green Bay, Wis., was the girl whom Carey was convicted of transnnrtlnir tn Minneapolis, Minn., for Immoral purposes. Carey nas a wiro and three children liv ing In Chicago. Key to tho Sltutlaon-nee Advertising. Cascarets" If Headachy, Bilious, Sick, When Shaky, Constipated Dime a Box Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. Indigestion. 8all6w Skin and Miserable Headache? come from a torpid liver and clogged, constipated bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments like gar bage In a awill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery foul gases, bad sNJo$4gjpiWit PRICE 10 cents! EVERBURNCI COAL TyUr 40 McCAFFREY BROS. CO. Be On I ml 1 1.1 11 J i 3G3Elrl Hand P 1 tAjAgRjgd Early TrLM!!gg? A Most Extraordinary Offer! 'Saturday Only, February 7 Choose Any OVERCOAT In the House $ $25.00 Overcoats $22.50 Overcoats $20.00 Overcoats $18.00 Overcoats $15.00 Overcoats FURNISHING PRICES Wool Underwear, Includ ing red flannel Men's Flecco Lined Dress Gloves. $1.00 quality. . . . 55c 45 c Best Pants Values in Town! $2.00 Pants, Saturday. . .1.35 g2.no, $.1 Pants, Saturday S1.85 93.C0, $4 Pants, Baturdny S2.85 $0.00, $0 Pants, Saturday 83.85 Southern Women in Worse Fear of Negro Thanlndian of Yore WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. After another debate on the raco question, tho senate agreed to vote tomorrow on the final passago of tho Lover agricultural exten sion bill. ' Senator Galllnger started today's ar gument with a statement In favor of tho Jones amendment to provide that negro agricultural colleges In tho south shall share In the administration of tlfe pro posed fund for farm demonstration. This brought forth extended remarks upon tho negro by Senator Vardaman, who de clared It would ho a godsend If the. negro was not permitted to voto in any state. Ho added that tho republican party was getting tired of tho block In politics- ,and was considering a way to gee mm out ot me nauonai conventions, Describing present conditions in tho "black belt," tho Mississippi senator said tho women of tho southern states were living today In a stato of slcgej with more dread than In tho days whon the wild man and wild beast roamed tho frontier. "And yet." he added, "some men t who know no moro about the subject than I do, about tho political economy ot tho planet Mars would tell you all about the negro problem." , SOCIALIST TO "WORKS" ON A CHARGE OF LIBEL MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. J. Alexis E. Georgian, editor of a socialist newspaper horc, must servo a term of thirty days In the workhouse, according to a de cision of the supreme court today. Geor gian was convicted In May, 1913, of hav ing libeled P. V. Collins, progreaslvo can didate for governor In 1912. Georgian served a ten days' sentence In April, last year, for publishing articles . roflectlns on tho character of Mayor Wallace G, Nye. Only One "HrtOSIO Qlf TVTNK." To get the genuine, call for full' nnm LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look' for signature of K. W. QROVES. Cures a Cold In One Day. 25c Iottr NeTva Notes. - IDA GROVE John VonDohren -and Walter Smith of this city announced the formation of the Ida Grove Ice and Fuel company, which will expend JIG. 000 in the erection hero of an artificial Ice plant with a capacity ot ten tons a day. SIDNEY The County Board of Super visors nt their meeting this week estab lished the East Nlshnabotna drainage dltchv This ditch begins at Shenandoah and extends to Rlv6rton. a distance of eleven miles. The probable cost In round numbers will be in tne neighbor hood of $30,000. IDA GROVDChorles Pllcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Pllcher, and Mabel Vlckery. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vlckery, were married here, Itov. William Hamlin of tho Church of God officiating. Both families arc very prom inent old-time residents horc. They win live in Sac City. IDA DROVE After thirty-seven years' faithful Bervlee for tho Northwestern railway, all of which time ho has spent on this division, Theodore Penning ot this city has been retired on a pension ot $13 75 per month. Mr. Penning bo came an employe of the road In tho spring of 1ST6, when the company started to Duim tins division. breath, yellow skin, mental fears, every thing that Is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your Liver active. Bowels clean. Stomach sweet, Head clear, and make you feel bully for months. Don't forget the children. AS CARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. First Coma First Cholca risnty of Cold Weather Ahead I GREATLY DEMOLISHED Silk nud Knit Tics, COc OJ? Krndes, at DC AVllson Bros. Silk Llslo -f .! Hose, 25c kinds ImC Advance Showing "GUARANTEE SPECEAIj" IIATS, Soft and Stiff Models, $5 Styles; $2.50 Quality Women Pickets Are Arrested in Chicago CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-"Waltresses striking for recognition of their union and for shorter hours and better pay, continued picketing today In front of tho Randolph restaurant where they wcro employed until yosterday. Six of the young women wore arrested, ono of them being Miss Carrlo Alexander, president of the Wait resses' union, and charged, with .blockad ing a sidewalk. They woro released on bonds. Possibility of the extension of ,thp stride to other trades was discussed during tho day by tho employes. Woinnn Darned to Dentil. IDA GROVE, la., Feb. 6. (Speclal.j Mrs. Paul Kettleson of Cook township, who lived somo fifteen miles northwest of Ida Grove, was burnod to death. Sfio took a lantern and wont Into an ad joining room, and whllo thcro must havo been stricken with palsy, for she fell over cn tho lantern and was so terribly burned sho died in a short tlmo. Her husband, who ' is deaf, did not know of her fato until ho missed her and went to looK for her. 1 Backache ylddsfwtafifttothemnjricpower of that famous nerve soother and blood quickener SLOANS LINIMENT Used also for rheumatism and scjatlca. Mr. James A. Lonshlln, tta Datld spn Ave., New York.N.Y., writes: My two daughters and son were at tacked with Bevere pains In the bock alid legs which kept them from work for many months. Wo used many dif ferent liniments, but none did any 'good. Advised to try Sloan's Liniment, we did. and none of my children bare had a pain since." At all deafen. Pries 2Sc 60s. & $1X0 Br. Earl S. Sloan, Inc., Boston, Mass. CHILDREN TEETHING MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP USED BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS Two Clean Papers FOR THE HOME The Youth's Companion AND The Evening Bee INCLUDING SUNDAY Both for 55c a Month Payable Monthly at THE BEE OFFICE HOTELS. Hotel Rome Is Serving a 50c NOON DAY LUNCH In All Dining Rooms Every Day Except Sunday, 11:30 A.M. to 3:00 XML $1.03 Table d'ftote Dinner,. Every Sunday, 6:30 to 8:00 P. IC