Omaha Daily Bee (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922
January 29, 1908

Page 1

The Omaha Daily Bee vnu xxxvii-no. 10.:. OMAHA, WKDNKS1UY MORNIVO, .1 AXUA1.Y 20, 10CK-TEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. FEDERAL. AID SOUGHT Corernor fh.ldon Confer With Bu reau of Animal Industry. WANI EETTER QUARANTINE RULES i But Federal Authoritiei Would Pat San on All Cattle. WOULD EfJTKE EASTER 'AISERS Only Tortr Countie of Nebrv'cAre Now Quarantined. STOCXMEN AXE TOO CAREL A Igeroma (inpllK Wsmld lim, Oat Plerae ef (alllr and Pat (tlr Oa mn Eqwal Fool lac.' After a conference testing several hours between Governor Sheldon and federal In spector at the South Omaha stock yard. !n mhich the quarantine and Inspection lams virf discussed with the relation of federal and state authority, it was decided to postpone the making of any agreement for lomt time.. The fedrrsl aut hori'.ie- Insist that if they take a hand Ihe quarantine for eesbh ej must b extended to cover the entire state. Governor rhrldon hesitates 10 make audi an agreement, believing an Injury mould be storked on the csttl raisers of eastern Nehraska. The Mofkmtn believe hemic rfforta should be made to (tump the disease fm-n the farms and ranpi of Neb-ska arid the qusramina llftad from all count!-. Governor George 1. SlaHdon arrived In South Omaha at J.JK p. m. yesterday after noon for the conference with alorkroen. men-inne ef the livestock exchsngc and pn-trnmnit officials of le Bureau of Antmsl Induatry. He merit with A. T. Btrykrr. Dr. Clark of DenveT. Everett Buckingham of tha CnWn Ctockysrds tira pry, and R. C. How of Armour and Com pany -for lunch at the Exchange dining hall. Here he stated that hit trip con cerned only a discussion of the quarantine conditions and that aa Mr. Rryn had scald miulr a commander of the volunteers It n suffering with "military lockjaw." lie would not talk. T.u'.ch over, the conference mas held in ll.i rfficva 'it ih aecretary of the Live Stock exchange. rr. Clark repr-earnled the govern Kent, and be atated clearly the dif ferences In the attitude of the atate and tha federal authorities, In any atate whers case of scabbles exist the tede-rl au thorities Insist that the quarantine ahall be extended to oover the whole atate be fore Ihe federal government will authorise Its lne;ertrs to iaaue bills of health for east tie shipped aa deal red under the fo ri rwc 4 (-"-operative plan. By a tacit agTre xnent will) the Inspcctori fn the part a division waa made through tha state from O'Neill and Broken Bow southward. Eaet eof Uila lioe cattle wera allowed to ha hipped as clean cattle without f itrthe Inspection. T'.K-ae .cattle want lnla the cImd i.!.tuv f Tk local yards -at enoe. Tixii cattle cat nf this Mna iniended for foflth Omaha and to be sold as fe'.era aU went to the (juaranilne divlaloe m'hether 4iir(l or not. Tills was moat prejudicial to the prices which such ani mals from the west could command. At the same time, cattle from this section cf tha state when billed to SL Joaeph, Kanaas City cr Btoux City ca'.ne under yevrrnment Inspection and could be billed ut clean and s-o lirto a clean dlvialon of the yarda and therefor command tha best price obtainable. Tha g-overmnent inspect ors had no authority over the cattle billed ts t! local market. Bo It was neceaaary to establish the co-operative scheme be fore tl.hu could he obvlfited. Fa4 An Miort. The back hone of the difforencea at pres ent Is simply the lack of funds snd In-pec-UM to properly conduct the Inspec tion. There are ('.ahteen csvernmont in spectors In Nebraska, with no money to Jy for tithers until further appropria tions sis apportioned to Nebraska terrl tory. The t-tala appropriation Is only I7.5M. which la lK't ciiijuxh to pay the salary of StHte Vettrl'.iailan McKIm and the postal exeidtture of his office. Tha hands of the aivrroor are therefore tied In the Bifct'er. It la estimated that the conatant er U e 'jf flf y Jiie would lie rieeensitry to firtiprrjy iuypect the stute if the quaran tine aaa extended. Governor Sheldon ohoivtil u deep and iwmplete knowledge of ti situation and great willingneas tu do II lie cwuld. He nuked Hie advice of T. V. alcpliemori and the other vtocVmen aa tu whether It waa oeat to extend the quar antine over tha entire state and make shift to ge along mlth the prrwnl Inadequate tdspectkm. Mr. McPlicrson replied. Tftiat Is the only way we cen secure the assistance of the government, but I cannot evdvise you to do It. I'eioVr the preaent ar-rs-turement only forty counties .re injured, fcut tf the quarantine is extended bf f ore the lnspec-tiou can be properly made then 11 cattle In the state would be injured All the etisteru h)pK'ia would hesitate to pat r OB ie Onial.a If thrlr rattle should, through laiK of iuapectioii, lie. sent to the ttuarantlne dlvlrion of the luca.1 j arda It mas oa this point that the governor t'Ssltalod. W hile lie said lie deaired above gll tlittigs tlie co-opetfctKn of the govern fuent In the matter, yet lie ecu Id forewe great hard&litp to the euwteru aeitlon by go iainicdiate xteiiAion nl the m l- r ai t i in.. et te tlw Neget latluaa. "Ort the othrt hand," sUd the itovernot, 'I hesitate Very nun li to cloe otti- nego tlaltons with the government, for I realize that tf II once refuae the p'e-tu-Hiil of oo-operatlon It miN le harder to secure when e iaH to open the qurslto-.i avin. I anticipate this mould be at a very rally date.'" A final settlement of thr quint ion maa de;errd for a metk. so thai an nvckiiga tio of the prcveleiu-e of s-tu, In the eastern aectkxi cr, iht be made to iihow the neceatfly of the rxtenalou of the qjatui ttne. If it is found list thr a bole mate 1 Infec ted no great object ion m ill he raised 10 li cxtenaioo. On the other hand, if the eastern part la free M u likely that the governor will rt-.ake aa effort tu scoure other arratujrments. staaap Oal the Otae-aa. T. B. Mi P:,f mm maa of Hie opinl.ui Hut tha atrx-Kr.vn or tlie slate should resort t liaroic DKana tu ktaixip out the divae. to t t.o qtirantiue might be completely raited. "The truchle la man stixkmen do nut it.e I'm ttnuWe to propor'y dip tlieu cul-l'- e M;aiati lug diaeei. Bnl v he.i l v ru 1 s-ahby itille they manl j shipping them m Ihtv tfcey a-ivaau. t iiiterH t-teaa ln-rd and hurt u tCt-atrouca oa Second 1 ae SUM'tlARY OF THE BEE Hlraar, Jaamarr 2, 19GS tltlxm 1D0S ST: ,vr,y 7T7L ffta 7FL' T?J ST -tr -r 2 34 5 0 Z 8 own 12 13 15 16 1Z IS 19 20 21 22 23 21 25 26 2Z 23 29 30 31 -r TJIS WIATKIE. nut riMAiit. coi nciu Fi.i rrs and '1'IMTV fair and continued cold TV'"dTtedav. l or N-hraFka Wednerda v generally fair, continued cold. l'Vr loma enera!lv fair and colder In MmihcaKl portirn VVednadav. ,Tenn-rature at Omaha jesterdsy: T r Hour. Peg. I s m s. m .V 7 a. m in t. a. m V a. in 17 1" a. m 1 11 s. m 14 li m IK 1 p. in 1R U p. in 1 3 p. m IT 4 p. ni 17 h p. ro IK p. m 1ft 7 p. m IS p. m 1J p. m 12 71 m 3 1 I Somestie. Fire In oil tanks st fort Harford. Oal.. entlanRcrs lrfe and latge amount of prop erty. Pag.. j Unemployed men smarm to Tarrytnwn to take advantage of Rockfeller's offer to put them to work. ragm 1 Former Governor Beckham loses an other vote for senator and his opponents prophesy hi defeat, rag's 1 Representative McGavin in the national house condemns the marriage of Ameri can girls to foreign tttW-d persons. Par 1 TV. J. Bryan, at Washington, says the Individual has more rights under the law than the corporation Pag- 1 President Mitchell acain declares he m ill not accept a position at the hands of the I'nited Mine Workers. Faff- 2 Trial of the Pennsylvania capitol fraud cases continues at Harrlsbtug. Pagm 1 Fourth annual convention of American Breeders' association convenes in Wash ington, mlth Secretary of Agriculture Wilson presiding. 'Mm 1 Taking of testimony in Thaw case has been completed and arguments m ill be gin today. page 8 Reciprocity agreement under the Ding ley law has been completed and signed between United States and Prance. Page a New York's health commissioner has completed his plans for a campaign against tuberculosis. Fagm a Government officials complete plans for the largest United States army depot in the country at San Francisco. Pags l Porelgw, Foreign Minister Hayasht announces that negotiations mlth L'nited States and Canada arm proceeding satisfactorily. French government is sustained in a vole on the Morocco situation. Pagw 1 jrebraaka- fienator C. A. Sibley haa filed his ootn rlalnt against the Burlington road, al leging grain rates are too hlgn and aak lrg for t IS per cent reduction. Page S Leslie R. Clay of Ansley, a young farmer, haa disappeared follomlng a seri ous Injury. Pagm.a Political. Present Indications no successor m-lll be chosen Saturday to Klroer Steplienson. collector of internal revenue. Delegation has another fight to settle over method of dividing patronage. Pago 1 X.OCAL. After selecting Lincoln as the nevt meeting place, the eleventh session of the Nebraska Conference on Charities and Correct iona adjourned the most successful meeting in Its history Tuesday afternoon. Page a Omaha Corn Show association com pleted organisation with G. TV. Wattles as president and C. C. Rosemster, chair man of the executive committee. Vice President P. O. Holden of the National Corn association pledges full support. Pagm s Commercial club of Omaha lias a sur plus of tl.I't In the treasury after pay ing IS. 700 of bonds during the year of ISO". Committees for the coming year named by Chairman Kuclid Martin. Par a President Rootseirlt is doing much to save the ranges by insisting on forent preserves and retaining the snow on the mountain tops, according to TV. F. Cody, mho visits Omaha on his may to Nem York to join his famous shom-s. which are coming to Omaha this year. Pag a A fat lit among the democrats on Mayor ",11m" Hahlman snd State Committeeman Rogers has developed, and an effort m-l'l be made to keep Rogers at home, aay wiitit democrats. Page a Commercial aad Industrial. 1-ivr slock Markets. Page T Grain markets. Pag T Stmks and bondr. Page T MOvzxzjrTS op oceajt aTZAacsaupB. rr. xrnvea. salleo. NSW TORK rihr Ft' efc oer Goaaae M' Vdkk St Imii I tuisTos oaeluibiaa 1 KfTTKHPAIl ...Eatuma Avrmrnr ntrtitia NTWLK.P Valeriana GENOA rnuini Ireni t.LASiiom- CHtkHiH Sfl I Ht:STE Hf.KM&'a' Fin tan f ni)ktMfiufc. Itvrtan Srvar. r-LTMOf.TH ....g. r. (fIie BOAT DODGES WATERSPOUT Tea olainBS of Water F.laded by Oat eaip la rnuist alf atrwaaa. rmUAl.KI.rillA. Jan. -Ten water spimtf. encountered In the gulf stream, im-pi-iied the passage of the Normegutn etcam stup Cecilia, mr.lch has arrived hare from Cartagena by may of Turks Island. The Ce.-!Ha mas off the Carolina last Friday Ik the hurricajie mhlcJi brought death and destruction tJocg the coast. I In the make of the hurricane came tha! maurrspouia. TiiS sise of the first brought j terror to tlie rr.w. The laptain evaded the I siut only to place the tease) In the track of aiK,thr. From port to starboard, over a course extending fixe nnies, u,e 'ev.ta j mas st jtred uu:il ten huge matirspuuta: mere tlyd-.-d. FRENCH GOVERNMENT UPHELD lepsile -alain it iv HIn tu Hararra my Mi-mag 1 Majnrit). f'.M' li?. Ju'i. 11. The debate on i:ie mu-r-pei.ition reg.ivnig Morocco uas ooticl'jded in t'ie t! tt iiai a) cieput.es today T!.e nia joiity in tavor of sustaimuv; i..e jxiiS-y of ti" gov. hum M lu Slufocnx maa US, ti.e v .a t-ti s iS to KJ. BARGAIN MARRIAGES SCORED ICr. JicTrarin Denouncei Sacrifice of Women on Altar of Snobbery. JUL BRYAN VISITS THE HOUSE Day "steat I -a rarely a (.ernerml Oelmte hrawlis Omt ef Ike t rg gresit Iie-gclrmcr Ml. TTAPHINGTON. Jan. JR. National poli tics. International marriages and govern ment expenditures formed the themes of dvcusston in the house today. Incidentally. It maa the longest sitting of the house this session. The urgent deficiency bill was lip for consideration, but In several in stances It mas ignored under the license of general debate. The presence of W illiam J. Bryan tn the lobby ef 1he house fur nished inspiration to Mr. Wallace of Arkan sas for a vigorous speech in which, while sdmitting that .Mr. Bryan had made mis takes and had been charged with talking too much, be said that tha Nebrsskan was worthy ef the honor and suffrage of all tha states. international marriages of American heir esses to titled foreigners were denounced by Mr. McGavin of Illinois. His remarks evoked applause and laughter. No amendments ef any consequence were made to the urgent deficiency bill, and it m-aa still pending when the house at B:1S p. m adjourned. MrGaria oa Titled Marriage. In the house Representative McGavin (111.) attacked the custom of American heir esses marrying European neblemen. Derfsr Ing that he had no particular person in view, he asserted "That women are sacri ficing their souls and their honor on the altar of snobbery and vice." lie asserted that almost every day there is a bajgain day in New Turk "mhere yom can buy anything from a yard of ribbon to a pound of flesh." Mr. McGavin mas speaking on the bill of his colleague, Mr. Sabaih. to tax all dom eries and Wiled husbands. His remarks m-ere made under the license of general de bate and at times thry prevoked laughter and applause. The house, he stUd, was in committee of the whole on the stale of the union, but he manted to knew what tha state of th union mas and what it was coming to, "in view of these international unions betm-een American heiresses snd alleged nobilities from abroad." sksrk la Ploseen, He wondered mhat the early pioneera mould think and say If from their graves thry could look back and see so many of the momen of this country "sacrificing their souls and honor upon the altar of snobbery and vice." He expressly stated that he had reference to no particular American girl nor had he prejudice against all titlea, but he referred "only to those mho have a monocle on their eyes and an Idiotic look upon their faces those who have neither the disposition to do good nor the ability to do harm." Mr. McGavin said his curiosity liad been aroused to know the right committor to which the bill should have gone, but he had heard that it had properly gone to the committee on ways and means because it sought to le7 a tax. And thea he said he mas curious to know mhether the present tariff schedule Included dukes, earls, lords and counts "and finding that these things m-ere not here mentioned, I thought it mlgli be proper for the customs officials to classify them like frog leps, as poultry, for It is a general opinion among Americans that they are a species of geese." Trade far utility. Mr. McGavin said the United States tri umphantly had referred to the fact that as betmeen it and other na'tions the balance of trade was in Its favor, "but," he said "nowhere in the summary can be found a reference to such trade as that In which soiled and frayed nobility is exchanged for a fern- million American dollars wrung from the lambs of Wall street, m-ith a woman thrown in to boot." Every day, lie declared, seemed to be a bargain day In Nem- York City, "ml-.etlier it be for a yard of,rihhon or a pound of flesh; mhether it be upon the retail counter of Broads-ay, or the auciion block of Fifth avenue. In these days, he said, meajthy American girls traveling abroad m hen they see some remnant of royalty, exclaim: "Oh: mama buy me that! An inteiprrter is secured, a bargain is made, the money is produced and the glii is gone soon to return a sadder but a miser one." In conclusion Mr. MeGuvin said: "While I have engaged In some criticism of those particular ones mho have made a mockery of he most sacred relations of life of those not satisfied m-ith, any other name but "Countess Spaghetti" or "Coun tess Macaroni." I mant to say one mord in tribute to those true American momen who have spumed the miles of earls, lords snd counts for the love of his majesty, an American ritisrn.' BIGGEST U. S. ARMY DEPOT Federal Authorities Take HeMalte steps to eerar elte Near Sam Fraarlars. PAN" FRANCISCO,' Jan. ?.-Tt-.e Ex aminer today ssys that the federnl au thorities have taken definite step to se cure a site here for tlie biggest United States army depot m the rountry. It is io lie located on ps.rtof U t existing army reeervaiion at Fort Muni end then run northerly on land at present submerged. This submerged land is omned by the Iore family of this city and Mra. Hermann Oelrlcha and her sister, Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt. jr., of New York. The land is to lie condemned in the Uniied States circuit court. Assistant I'nited States District Attorney Clark per fected a suit for that purpose yesterday. Congress hts already appropriated (:,!MKi,uO to pay for the site and filling in the sub merged section. Outside the price of the condemned land the depot, miih its many buildings and mhsrvea. is to coat fully KMMi.iiOi1 RECIPROCITY PACT FINISHED Secretary Km! aad Aaahasaadar Jaa eraad Maa A tree meat I alrr Dlagley Act. WASHINGTON, Jaa. Secretary Root and Ambasssdor Juaserand today st-n-d the Franco-American reciprocity arrange ment dram n under sectlos I cf tha DIngley at l. TTie agreement Concedes to Prance an i.hatement of 3 per cent In the duties o:i champagne and sparkling mines lm poned into America. For Its part the French goernment confirms trs minimum tariff rate no a- accorded lo American products. J"tows.o:is aia aleo luair fo. tbe atipoictiuer.t of a commission of thre men-Per oa each side lo consider and re port upna puasibl amendments to the ex isting trade regulations ia hoth raaoe aa4 ArurijiV lu faiilitalo exchange. BURNING OIL CAUSES HAVOC F.islMlTea at Prt Marford r.artaager l.lfe i Hmesi Property te strmyed. PAN LUTS OBTFPO, Cel.. Jan. 2R.-Two tanks of the Standard Oil company st Port Harford caught ftre today frhin the heat of the burning 11 tn a tank belonging to the Union Oil company, mhich was struck by lightning yesterday, tine of the Siandard company's tanks Is nearlf filled mith oil and Is being emptied Into sn oil schooner st the whsrf. The other tank, which wms nearly empty, has exploded. The oil 1 floming into the water and the mhole town of Port Harford Is threatened. Clouds of smoke fill the mstrtn horlxon of this city. The Port Harford mhsrf is en fire, ac cording to a telephone message from Avlla. two mtles from the port. Pacific coast railway trains cannot reach the port owing to several landslides. The Hotel Marie at the wharf Is In danger and In all proba bility will be destroyed. Several schooners ere lying tn to take all x of the people aboard In case the port is doomed. F?vrry svajlahle mesne for Bonding aid Is being solicited snd several msgonlosds of men left here this morning to render sid. Pherirf McWadden mss telephoned for and departed after giving Instructions to his deputy to stand ready to render whatcveV aid he may call for. Four of the nrne tanks at Port Harford are afire and it la apparent that the others are doomed. Tlie oil has spread over the maters and for more than half a mils square Is burning. Twenty men on a burning tank barely escaped before the tank exploded. The. families of employes of the oil companies, housed In dose proximity to the tanks, abandoned their ho-nes and. scsntfty clad, rushed to the surrounding hills, as the other tanks caught Jtre at t:l& o'clock this morning. No Injuries have been reported. FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS ew York Csamlsaloarr Take steps to Pre vr at gpread f the Whit Plakarme. ALBANY, N. Y.. Jan. 28Dr. Eugene H. Porter, state oommtastoner of health, and his advisory board, named recently to aid the department in dealing with the ravages of tuberculosis, have agreed upon a plan, of campaign. The advisory hoard Is made up of ripens on tubercurosls The plan was summarised by Dr. Porter last night in his address before a meeting here under the auspices of the State Charities Aid as sociation In co-operation mlth the state de partment of health, in Its state campaign for the prevention of tuberculosis. Dr. Porter announced that a Wll will be Introduced in tlie legislature making manda tory reglatratlon and notification of all cases of tuberculosis through the state. The state department of health, Ir. Porter said, "must insist upon the registration of all casea of tuberculosis. It is absolutely essentia that tha location and distribution of these cases be known in order tiiat pro per measures may be taken for their in struction and relief. The department should investigate the" conditions existing in any given part or parts of the state; should provide for the wlda distribution of circulars, pamphlets and other Ilterarure h a ring on tha preven tion ,pf the disease Tiuld enlist the press, tha clergy, the school teachers, the farmers' Institutes and grange meetings and furnish them with literature and speakers; should instruct health officers and health boards as to their specifir duties; should ascertain hew the various tomns and localities in the state, m-ere performing each its part and should do these things constantly." In-. Porter made an appeal to the legis lature for sufficient funds to meet the needs for the compalgn. MITCHELL STATEMENT FINAL toairallna of I n I ted -Miae Workers laferraed He Ueslres lo Take Real. 1NIIANA101.JS, lnd.. Jan. a.-The con tention of the United Mine Workers of America today unanimously voted Presi dent Mitchell six months' pay and all ex penses. Including medical attendance. Propositions sent to the resolutions com mittee to employ Mr. Mitchell liter his re-tlremi-al as president April 1 as counsel at a salary of IS.Onn, to place him at the head of a national educational board to m-ork In cor'iertion with the national ex ecutive board and to levy a iier capita ;ax of from 111 cents to to cents m-ere reported ur.fuvorar.ly alter Mr. Mitchell hsd been consulted 4 nd had refused to accept any of Hum. Mr. Mitchell ha:i announced his intention to tak a long vacation lo cti liesicr to ret-over his health. Resolutions presented by the soc lallsis mire promptly voted dom-n today. The mere eIiihIhi to those presented to the con vention ecrh year. A resolution to give tlie Western Fcdrstion or Miners jurisdic tion over all metalliferous miners and the United Mine Workers Jurisdiction over all ical miners maa favorably commented upon and referred to a commission to be named later to brine the mutter liefnre the na- I I lions I ft i wiition of 1lie Western IViPtu- j j tion. j A resolution opis.Ring "govrrtui.enl by i i:Jui.i liun- mas dMcut-sed l.y Secretuiy i ilsoi. ami several f.ocl.st delegates. I MIXED TRAINS NOT ALLOWED Altvraey l.rarnl ttadlry Holds 1 bey I Iso Not t nrae I Mder Paa- I araaer t lata. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., Jan. .-Attorney General Hadley today rendered an opinion lo the Board or Railroad Commis sioners holding that the lam pasted by the last legitiature requiring railioais u run one passenger nam each may daily over all their l;n.s in the state does not permit of running mixed trains in comply ing milli the la', lie opinion hotjs t!:at the .legislature divided trains !ni'i thre clatses. passenger, mixed ar.d fre ght. Tiie opinion mas requested offering the fac that n any roads In Missouri re running I only mixed trains instead of ja. iig. r j trains on branch lrf.es BIG PACKING PLANT BURNING Kansas t It) llnnse vt Nelson Uorrii t'vaspaay Threatened With Tola I Una! rnel lain. KANSAS CITY. M i.. Jan. T). Nv,. sob Morris I'scklng house In Ksnaas City, Kan., is burning and total destruction is threatened The plsnt Is next to tlie larg est of Hi kind in the morld. I.ankernra at K a nana City. KANSAS rrry, Jan. 9l-Tw thousand deonaiee mere in attendance tens tcaiiiy ai t:- .p.ximg nrssion of I be twe ntieth annual contention of ti Soutn western Lunbrr toen's association, reade up of retail lum-l-r oeai.rs of M issoyrL, kaaaaa. HUahiMua and Arkansas The moat Important tofc lo be e1i unsd r rotiahly m 1.1 be tha Sues- BREEDERS TALE OVER WORK Many Delegate in Attendance on Meeting at Washington. SECRETARY WILSON PRESIDES Pewaatmeat trkaaea aad llortleal tarlsts from Over the tatted atate Coafer Oter Mew Melhoda. WASHINGTON. Jan. SR. A large number of delegates assembled here today In at tendance upon the fourth annual conven tion of the American Preed4S' associa tion. Tha association mill be in session three days. The object of tha asaodstion, mhose mem bership embraces sclent if ic breeders to the number of about l.WO, is t,he Improvement of animal and plant life. The animal breedeia are endeavoring to breed a better class of horses, cows thst will yield better mflk. etc.; while the plant breeders are working for m-heat that will yield finer flour and more of it, corn that will contain more protein, plants that will resist blight and the attacks of rust and smut, reresls that mill flourish in spite of drouth, fruits thst mill grow far north and flowers that mill bloom all summer. Tlie convention mas called to order by Stcretary of Agriculture Wilson, president ef the association, mho made an address. At this morning's session reports of com mittees on the subjects of animal and plant production "Animal Hybridirlng," "Breed ing for Dairy Production," "Breeding for Meat Production," "Co-Operative Work on Animal Breeding." "Co-Operativo Work In Plant Breeding" were made. What prob ably m-ill prove to be one of the most in teresting reports will be that by David Starr Jordan on "Eugenics, or the Science of Improving Stock, Whether Hnman or Animal." Addresses will be made by C. M. Winslow of Brandon, Vt., on "Methods Used by the Ayrshire Breeders' Association In Perfect ing the Breed," "Methods Used by the American Jersey Cattle Club in Perfecting the Breed," by J. J. Hemingway of New York City; "Methods Used by the Holstein Frlesietn Association in Perfecting the Breed," by F. L. Houghton of Brattleboro, Vt., and "Breeding Hybrid Cattle," hy TV. J. Kennedy of Ames, la. WELCOME FOR BATTLESHIPS Aaaerlnaaa Fleet Met by Sajmadrwa froaa Araveatlae sued Karorted llawi the CMat. BUENOS AY RES. Jan. 28. Rear Admiral Betbeder, the minister of marine, this aft ernoon received the following radiogram from Admiral Hlpoltta Oliva, mho is In command of the Argentine squsdron or dered to meet the American haltleshlpe and escort them down the coast: "A 7 o'clock on the morning of January 36 me had tlie first radiographic communica tion mith the battleship Connecticut, flag ship of Rear Admiral Evans, which we joined at :3 o'clock at night. The Ar gentine vessels escorted the American squadron until 8: o'clock on January 17, mhen flag salutes were exchanged with full ceremonial. Having effected the salute, we Tea do two run around thi squadron at a speed of fourteen knots and then left the American vessels about 125 miles from Mar Del Plata. "Rear Admiral Rvans asked me to trans mit his I banks to the Argetlne government for having sent the naval division to meet the American squadron and begged me to have transmitted to the government at Washington the radiogram sent sepa rately." The officsrs of the American torpedo boat flotilla mho arrived hero Sunday from Rio Janeiro were reooived today by President Alcorta and the ministers of mar. marine and foreign affaire. General Fraga, Admiral Betbeder and Senor Zeballos. respectively. President Alcorta spoke pleasantly to each one of the officers, and to Lieutenant oCne. mho is in command of the flotilla, he ex pressed his great pleasure and satisfaction in the visit to Argentina of the American battleships. To these words of m-Jeome Ljeutenant Cone made a suitable reply. PUNTA ARENAS. Chile, Jan. The Chilean, cruiser Chacabucd1. with the i'nited States minister, Mr. Hicks, and a number of Chilean officials on board, arrived hero last evening. The cruiser comes to mel coine the American fleet of battleships lo Chilean maters. I NEGOTIATIONS SATISFACTORY! Forrla Minister Hayashl Tells Jaoa. ese lHet that Krlalioas Are Excellent. TOKIO. Jan. .-Replying to InterpeUa tlons in the lomer house of the Diet this morning Foreign Minister Viscount Hay sshi spoke at lergth on the foreign policy of the gevernnient, including the negotia tions mith America and Canada. He announced that the Canadian ques tion had been definitely aettled. He said that the negotiations mith America mere continuing and he mas unable to give any details but maa able In announce that a satisfactory settlement mas mithin sight. Viscount Hayaslit said further that cer tain negotiations mith Chins mere un settled, pretaining to the Pmmin Tun-Fa-liiioin railroad, regarding mhich a protest had tieen presented oy China. Vise,, nnt llayashi, continuing, aaid it mas the duty of the central government to conserve the inten-sta of Japanese subjoils. residents in other countries, by preventing a further t-xeUus of their country men. One spieaker in reply said if China refused to listen to resson, Japan should send a mili tary torce ana compel It to do so. I Vis-ojnt Hajashi laughingly turned the tables upon the speaker by asking bun if he mould guarantee the result of the ex pedition. Th opposition did Dot develop any special antagonism to the j overument's policy concerning emigration. HIGH COURT SUSTAINS LAWj Broasna Primary An Upheld hy Ohio' srraie Tribunal In I Two lose. j t'(i.l MHI f, Jan. St-.-The suprem- emirt today affirmed I lie deciaion cf the! commoa pleas rourt cf Franklin and Allen I counties in tiie tmo cases brought to teat tlie validity of the Kronson primary elec tion lam. Tlie sulistanec of this Is that the rourt holds the law to In valid. The raae are not to tie reported, nor does tlie court state In announcing Its de cision the ground upon which the decision i based. The decision makes tlie call of state prtmarioa on February 11 regular. Prosecutor Welly of Allen county said aft. r tli decision was rendered that he proposed to carry t be rase to the supreme court of the Uniied States at once, and had secured from the court tha right to pre pare the entry ia tha case, wtt I that end ia view. PROGRESS OF GRAFT CASES Assistant n trehttevt Hasten Takes taad at Itarrlsharat and Idealtare riaaa. HARRISBURG. Jan. SS.-Tho sppraisnee of Stanford B. l-mls. actlye arslsiitnt of Architect James M. Huston dining ti e con struction and furnishing of the capitol as a tineas for the commonwealth at the trial of the capitol prosecutions in the Dauphin county oourt today, tends to confirm the rumor that Huston has sn understanding with the common area It h and mill be one of Its witnesses. Lrrnis mss cslled to identify the plans and specif lest ions prepared by Huston for the furnishings of the capitol and also to explHln the "quantities plan' tip mhich orders mere given at vsrious times for furnishing. He mas cross ex amined hy P. F. Rolhrrmel or counsel for Sanderson snd mas on tlie stand mhen court adjourned for the day. leis Is un der Indictment on tm -n charges for conspi racy 1n connection mlth the sllged capitol frs uds. Husion's brother. RcV. Samuel C. Huston, csme here todsy from rhiladelphls. on s subpoena Issued by the eommonmealth and mill te calld as a mitness tomorrow. Ttie architect is still here, bin mas not In court today and mill probably stay away until he ia called as a mitness. His attorneys mere In court all day but took no active part In the proceedings. Counsel for the common-m-ealth sill decline lo disouss the sction of the architect In asking for a sepsrate trial or to say mhether he mill be a mitness for the prosecution. Toduy's sessions of court mere devoted by the eommonmealth t,o laying the foun dation of Its case. James Scharlct In his opening address to the jury said the corn-tnonm-eaUh expected to prove that the de fendants. Contractor John H. Sanderson, former Auditor Grncral William P. Snyder, former Slate Treasurer William U Matthus and James M. Shumakrr. former superin tendent of grounds and buildings, conspired to cheat and defraud the state In the pay ment of the bills for the capitol furnish ings. John 11 Stott. former secretary of the Board or Public, Grounds and Buildings, mho mas on thr stand for an hour under examination by the eommonmealth, sefined reluctant to identify certain plane and spec ifications prepared by Huston. He could not r.cognire them as having been seen by Urn before. These plans mere In the possession of the board, snd It appeared lo 'he prosecution that Stott as Its secretary should have had access to and been famil iar mith them. Stott was also examined as to the official signatures to caplto! fur nishing contracts In order to legally estab lish them aa exhibits during the trial. LOUISIANA PRIMARY TODAY Kext tioveraor of State tn Be Selected la Battle of Ballets In Stale. NEW ORLEANS, la., Jan. IX.-The next governor of Louisiana mill lie selected to day In the democratic prhnay election. There are tmo candidates. J. T. Sanders, st present lieutenant governor, and Theodore S. Wilkinson, a sugur planter. The slste election mill be held next April. The pri mary campaign has been the cause of a special session of the leglslsture and of two personal controversies betmeen promi nent men in m-hlch the preUminarymteps of the dueling code were resorted Vd" before settletnert was reached. The special ses sion of the legislature received rival reform message from Governor iilanchard and from Lieutenant Governor Sanders, the latter having been communicated during the governor's absence. Tlie combined re sult of these proclamations on the eve of election mas to place Louisiana mell up among the leaders of southern states In corporation reform legislation and lo save the atate many thousands of dollars annu ally by great reductions In the revenues of certain polttk-al offices, principally the tax department. Prohibition, the continuance of horse rac ing and more stringent lams regulating dealing in cotton futures are also among the problems mith mhich this c ampaign haa dealt, mithout, however, the dramlng of sharply defined lines for or against tuch reforms. WOMAN MOST AFFECTIONATE Testimony ia MeDonad Case that De fendant Ihonaht Msrk of Gnerln. CHICAGO. Jan. W.-Mrs. Avis Guerln. the mife of the brother of Webster Guerin, for mhose murder Mrs. Imra McDonald 1s now on trial, mas on the mitness aland throughout the greater part of today. Mrs. Guerln maa the young muman of whom, it is claimed by the fctatc, Mrs. McDonald maa jealous. Since the murder she has married Ardiibold Guerin. She testified that Mrs. McDonald has accuaed her of trying to min TYehsle-r Guerin away from her, and declared that she could Dot do It She also told of threats made by Mrs. Mc Donald against the man mhom she aftcr-m-ards shot. The eross-cxsniit.ation of Mrs. Guerii. mss exceeding severe and several times Bretano Interfered to protect the witness from mhat he considered improper ques-' ti ons. On redirect examination, Mr. Guerin de scribed a supper at the home of Rm hard i'.aiicl.aiii. Mi W.iriHii avenue, saving thai Mrs. .Mcix.i.ahl Vias loving Webster nearly nil the time-." "What do you mean by loving?'' asked Ass'stai l Sta is Attorney It:t K nhouae. "She had b'r arm around lnm and mas kissing him a 'I the tune," ma the reply BECKHAM DEFECTION BEGINS A nattier tote train I iirurr ernor aaal II I Claimed He ia Realm. FRANKFURT l.y.. Jan. i'S.-Former Governor lic-ckhiini lit iniotlo r vote in to days halbt for I'nited States senator, t.-ik-r in joint scuioii. The 1. allot resulleU: Beckham, iYJ, Bradley, ,'l McCr-ary, J Bu Td, 1; Rlai ktiiirti. 1; John It. Allen. S KeDresen; alive Klair of j v im-i,.,, -i... licretnfr re voted for B-c l.iini. c at-t hi 1 lallol for John I:. Ailer. of lxiiiion. I.illliard and McKnight al.sj voted for Al len. It is c'aired by those oniKised t.- P.eikhum' clc-c'l-in that nlber votes mill! have I. in i. aa Kl.nr has broken the ice. JOHN D. TAKEN AT HIS WORD ii trail caf I larmiilored Snaapi liana oa Tarritoss In Her are TVork on ("stale. TARRYTQTVN. N. Y.. J tn. vi. Follom-int: he announcement that John D. Rocke feller had directed the superintendent c.T his estate at Pocantico Ii,lls to give worr on tha estate lo the Tarrytoan men win are out of employment, an army of tin unemployed, the largest ever seen In this part of the state marched domn on the estate yesterday. The superintendent de clined to furntah woik fur any of the ap pltcanta axce.pt those who Uvs In Taxrytomi er tn tho lmmediata violnlty ef tha naiaie. SIGNS 'Or DEADLOCK No Certainty a Successor to Stephen aon Will Be Chosen Saturday. ANOTHER FIGHT COMES OFT FIRST Method of Deciding on ratronage the Tertinent Question Now. BROWN DONS FIGHTING CLOTHES 0. W. Wattles Joins Nebraska Delega tion Booming Postal Division. CALLS AT THE DEPARTMENT Tlsiia secretaries Knot aad Tsft aad Is l.ltrs Letter to Mai His lrlnB Ills Trip treand the Vorll. Fi mn a Staff Correspondent WAPHlNGTtiN, Jan. 'JS tSjieclai Trie, gram. i It is no sure thing that a suc cessor to Elmer H. Stephenson mill h selected at the meeting of the Ncbrask delegation mxt patiirday. In fart, the chances are in favor of no sction snd sll on sccounl of the development of the so eslled "loms plsn" for the elisirll'ution of patronage being fitted to the Ncbraaka situation. Already there 1s a storm brewing, for the report of the committee on the plan, consisting ef Senator Burkett, chairman; Congressmen Norris snd Boyd. These ren tlemen have had several meetings snd In the main have agreed to the proposition which they mill submit to the delegation on Saturday for ratification, but sliojld the report conlcmplate lhat the state bj divided into dlstrlrls. along congressional lines, snd really make the patronage Into sixths, there mill lie the liveliest rom- Ne braska has seen In its delegation in yrsrs. It la contended hy members of the dcle gstlon that the patronage of the slate has been divided on north and south lines, the rialte river being taken as the geographi cal line, snd to frame up a charter, for thst is m list the agreement really means, contemplating each congressional dislria, as a unit, m-ould create "confusion morse confounded,"' In the opinion of those mho are striving for a square deal. Brown Don Fighting Colhe. The situation tonight is more comp 1-c1e-d thsn at any time during the con troversy over 8tephenson's successor. Sen ator Brom-n has awakened to a roallestlon thai positions are won only by fighting and he has put on bis fifihllng clothe. Bromn evidently despises the mays of the diplomat mho conceals his thoughts under the guise of soft spoken m-ords and then turns around and strikes rn-hen ycu are' not looking.. He is aroused now to the Importance of playing politics ss he rem' it played at. the nation's capital and It can be said in passing that he seems to be acquiring the game pretty rapidly. The back fire mlilch it mss expected would be started upon niempere of- the lawrr branch -ot congress front N-ehraaUr. m-hen the people of the stale learned that the entire republican delegation would he expected to solve the cnllectorehlp prctlen has commenced and at least two of the delegation are beginning to mish that troy had made the choice en. the first day they. mere railed together. Until an agree ment can be reached mhleli Is really a Magna Charta of the delegation us to the distribution of patronage 1t mill be futih to select a successor to Slenhenron and thai mill lie the first business taken up by the delegation on next Saturday, with the chances of an adjournment for further consultation on the Nebraska plan ex tremely bright. Working for Postal Division. GurJon TV. W.-ettles of Omaha spent an extremely busy day mith member of the Nebraska delegation before l'-aving for the mcM. He had mith him at luncheon '.n the house restaurant all the member of the del gatirin mith the exception of Kln kald. together m-ilh Congressmen Smith of Council Bluffs. Llovd of Missouri and Mur-des-k of Kansas, the Imo iHfter being mem bers of the postoffii-e and post roads com mittee. After luncheon several members of Mi Nehiiaska eielegation. loaether mith Mr. Watilei. and E. G. McGilton. called u'on Sen onci Assistant Postmaster General Me Cleary ami submitted reasons miry Omsha should lie made a rail ay mail division headquarters. Mr. HiKhooek mas spokes man for Ihe delegation, and afier he had outlined reasons why the bill mltlch he hag introduced in the house, anil mliiili Sen ator Brom-n has Introduced in the senate, should l-ecome a law. Senator Itromn pre sented s brief prepared bv Victor Ilose mater in behalf of such division, mhleli the assistant postmaster gepr.ial said would lie given serious consideration. Ov -ing to other business. Senator Imrkcit and Represent utiv es ,1'ollard, Hltisha' and Norris did lint accompany the rest of the Nelrakaiis lo ihe posloffic-e building. In reply to the presentation cif thr cas for tiiiiaiin. Mr. MeClcary stated that he minild have to look at the matter from the puMoffp-e point of view and mould make a rc-eonimeiuiai -oil on the bill later on. Walllea Preparing for trip. Up-ill the ceineiusion of Ms visit lo tlui PoMof I ice department, Mr. Wattles, mho la planning a tiip farourtd the m-orld. called uiNin Se-er- tarv Root, mho gave Mm a apt -c-il letter adilreased to cur reprc s ptativc-a In foreign countries, and also from ftocr' taiy Tall, mho prepared special letters to representatives of lh army for us in Ilia far east. Mr. Wattles cxtiect I i iil from Saji Franclsro mi March Id. aoc ompauied by lis mir.- and nwe, lb left tonight mlth Ms nephew, B WViVa'tle. for tmiaha. kail Vehraska I fear Tafl. E. i Mi-Gnlon is in TVpshlr gton en bu m, lieton the ,1 cut office. Today, speekllig if the pollticsl Slluailnli in Ne- !ca.-i.,i. lie s.iiil ihat a mhd Talt delega tion mould be I-. rt from that stale, and tl .it oe I ad evcty reason lo hop" that ii lo Ko maler mciuld t one of the four di 0 saies-at-larce- lu this hope Mr. at 1 1-i- e ni liuMMSi ic.illy eotieutred. Tonight Mr. M;iltoit is the guest of S rutor 1-al'Vlh tte af ciinner st his re si de i lu ii,,- nortiimc stern M-ctlon of the c ii ladiaa l alter. The piet-icleiit today norulnaled Tlionias F. lain of Jerauld cuunty. South Dakuls. to I Indian agent at I'.e Crotr Cieek agency. This appointment la made oa the rioiiiiueiiejrttion of Senator Klllredge. Mr. laini mas formerly a rairoaj c eHiductor Ai.ii mas in charge of the that tram thai tver entered the town cf Kin.ualL The Indian appropriation bill ha In ,-n re ported tn Ihr bouse. But two piece of general legislation are attempted in tills till. T;. lummuiee and cou.mlat.uaar of .i V

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L.J 0MAI1A DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1903. iiiTii "viirphomr-Thw glas i bearing the End lr thmmore tiays -of thia rcat sale. During these timt? days, t c bball close, oat thetnussed an J Foiled Table Cloths and rfapkins at just Half Price. f tfapMns All 13.75 Mussed Napkins. Half rrV Sale, f l.SS doren. All I7.S0 Massed' Napkins, flalf Trice. J3.75 down. All $3.00 Mussed Napkin. Half Trim Bale. $4.00 down. ATI $10.40 Mussed Napkins. IlaJf rrlne Bala. $5.00 docen. All $11.00 Mowed Napkins. Half Price Sale,, $8.00 dmen. All fla.oO Kuasod Napkins. Half Prim Bale, $7.50 doien. COME YOU ABE INVITED Let Your Fingers Tell What Extraordinary Values Our $1.50 Famous" 35 inch Black Taffeta is at 98c. ObsorTB iU beaatlfnl lustre, crisp to tbe touch, for coats, akirts and dresses. It Is no wonder tbat six, ten, eighteen and twenty yard lengths are flying to 'all parts of the country. Not a yard will be old at 98c after February 1st. Better not "put It off. EXTRA Remember the Date Thursday, Jan. 30th. The event of the great sale. Remnants of high class dress goods, right, from our own carefully selected stock. Left from the great January sale.' We never had such an accumulation. Goods now shown ln our 16th street windowl Note the kinds, Quality and special reductions for Thursday's great Bale. See Wednesday even ing's papers. VERY SPECIAL Just Received More Tine Imported Beautiful Black Dress Voiles. Tegular 3.60 Fine Parisian Voile, 40 inch. Now $1.9 Yard. This handsome voile was imported specially for our great January sale. Through some mistake in shipping It has been delayed. We are going to close the entire lot by Feb. 1st. Nothing like It has ever been seen in any previous sale. If you want a pretty gown that sug gests Panii and neit season's newness, come Wednesday. See this beautiful labrlc. The height of dress elegance for next season. Think It over. One dollar wil do nearly the work of two. i) 171w Hoe l Indian affairs are bi accord to a great de gree oil the subject of doing away en rap Idly as possible .with non-reservation srhool.'T- The second Item of legislation Incorporated In the bill la for the -pyrpose of bringing the Indiana of tbe. five, civilised tribes In Oklahoma within the provisions of the act which authorizes the secretary of the in terior to remove restrictions from Individual Indiana in cases where proof of competency of the Individual Indian Is sufficient to warrant such action on the part of the secretary. The success of the reclamation service in the west and experiments so far entered Into by congress -with' reference' to the re clamation of Indian lands by Irrigation, has demonstrated that the Idea Is of great value, and this bill carries the sum or $736,009 for purposes -of Irrigating Indian lands. Tho usualt- tupproprlatlon for the maintenance- of the -Genoa school' la In the bill, natH 'ala a provision to"Ty Interest to the Winnebago. In 'South- llukota th"'nhiy new' Items of Interest la cmo carrying' an appropriation .of lla.OuOJo d'.vido the Sioux'' reservations and H5.0i to pwrfeet-altntments on the Hosebud reservation. v II I nor Matter nt Capita!. Nebraska postmasters appointed: Herwyn, Custer county. John O. -Taylor, vice It. 8. Wuterbilry, resigned; 'Cpiviile, Sioux county, Wllllam C.. HawVth, vice 8. Brown, re signed.' 1 Rural carries appointed:' Nebraska Comstock. rouio l, Klcha'rd K. Roth, carrier; C. XV, Bartholomew;' substitute,. Farnaui, Removal Prices Will last only a few davs more. Act before,, the opportunity passes. Cut Glass Specials $S.0C Decanter.. 84.85 $6.00 8-lnch Bowl $3 50 $4.00 11-inch Celery Dish" at i. 2 t5 I8.00 Tumblers, 6 in set,' at S3.50 Ladies' Watches At prices most tempting will save you nearly half. $20.00 gold filled hunting case Elgin or .Waltham movement, at gll.75 $18.60 enameled Chatelaine at ..vw S10.00 $5:00-' solid gold Chatela'ine, at $2.75 Young Men's Watches Many to select from the buy ing power of the dollar is near ly doubled here. $15 gold filled cas$. 75 $8.B0..811verlne. Screw Case at i a 4 arn $12,50 Gold FlUed Case S7T5 Alarm Clocks Prices on Ujeue sre no criter ion to go by guaranteed time pieces while they last at give away prices. $3.o0,-duy strike, solid oak case, 81.05 $2.00.' to 51,25 clocks, made up for the. old, ifrm, closing out T,C 05c Sewing Machines RcllabT ma.hliies In both new and ljjjbtly uaed at greatly re duced prli es. t'se4 Machines, in go(W order 96.00 ,Nw lrop Head, fully gusrsii- teeed 818.00 pomestiu, highest grade, up from (2T.50 Cash or payments ou.bwing Machlnen. SHverware Half Price Highest quality In this Una with rrh es cut to half or lesa. i.li Rogefa U47 Sugar Ppoon and Butter Knife ia 60 Koger'a 17 Berry Spoon. a'1 IJ7 ti.Zi Rjgt-rs Fruit knives, ft gf six ft It J 00 Roger's Gravy bpoon 91.00 These are only sample barghlna. Hundreds of others await 'your Inspection ut 4Mtr prtsent location. 1514 Capitol Avenue FTTlha Reaches all Tlepartment. tJ) Tabls Cloths An 1 ti HamH Table Onto. Half Prtc. 3e nth. All It.Tt MimmxI Table Cloth. Hair ITtna sale, l- each. Ail 17.5 Mussed Table Cloths, Half Prloti ula. (2.7 nuii. Ail lis. 00 Mussed Table Cloth Half ITIee S.OO each. All $11.00 Mus1 Table Cloths, Half Price sale. t-00 mH Alt 00 MumM Table Cloths, HaU Prion Bala. 17.40 each. AJ1 IlT.iO MumH Table Clotha. Half J Vine Bale. $S.75 each. All ttS.OO Munsod Table Clotha. Half I'rloe Bale. $12.i0 each. 2g '08. route 2, Nelson O.' Reevee, carrier; It.' D. Stebbins, substitute. Iowa Dayton, route 2, Allison N. Hall, carrier; Robert A. Wall, substitute. Ifnlerim. route 1, Muncey White, carrier; Helen T. White, substitute. Lake Mills, 'route 1. Amund Foshee, carrier; C. J. Martin, substitute. Laurens, route 1, Dan iel McAfee, carrier; C. 8. Metcalf. substi tute. Moorhead, route 4, Fran E. Cohrt, carrier; Cora B. Cohrt, substitute. South' Dakota-Dolton, route 1, Karl P. Longden, carrier; Oeorge Longden, substlliite. Rural routes 3 and 4 have been ordered established March 2 at McCouk, Red Willow county, NebraHka, serving BOO people and 145 families. A postoffice has been established at Kelley,. Sioux county, Nebraeka, with Mat A. Kelley as postmaster. corporAtiov Vnd man differ Mr. Bryan Declare Former Has Sot U lta ;iven to Individual. WASHINGTON. D:., Jan. IS. -William J. Bryan against visited the lobby of the bouse and spent an hour chatting with meinsers. His attetitldn being; ratted the supreme eourt decision' holding that a corporation has a right to discharge a man because ho la a member of labornion, ho dictated the follow lug atatemenf to the Associated Press: v I have nnt had opportunity to read the dec sinii. The subject is oae of vital im portance and I do not understand by what course of reasoning the majority of the court reached the decision announced. A corporation Is a creature of law. It has no rights except thoae given by .llVe law and it must not be conrusod with tile natural msn, for man was created to carry out a divine purpose; the corporation was created to make money. The corporation enfovs many rights and privileges which are nV nled to the Individual and It cannot claim th. possession of any natural or Inalienable rights. Jhe power that creats a corpora tion can resist It. restrain it and control t, and congress has plenary powers In deal In with corporations insofar as thev en gsge In Interstate, commerce Whatever may be the rights of ah indi vidual in dealing with other Individuals, the government certainly has the right to determine, the f ondltions upon which a cor poration can Vxlst and do business and congress .an fix the terms upon which a commerce" Ca" ensaFe ,n. interstate! 'mnUn'on i" alawfuI "xsnclatlon and If c"l,.kT '''hrged because he be PJ' loh 'a.bor "nlon by the same logic t;.,"1 discharged if he belK to a political party objectionable to the em ployer, or to a church against whli-h the employer Is prejudiced. Followed to tta bv ,r.?i ';,l""0n, th", "'''I"' laid down by the court, as I understand the decision TOUL T ,l,e,'-orporatlnn to set Itself up as a dictator In regard to the habits thought, and convictions of Its employes on any and every subject. "npioyes The fsct that two of the Justices have dissented enables me to dissent from the conclusion of the nialorlt without dlsre? spect to the ability or high powers if those whfl .have given what I regard as an erron eous construction to the construction. The house committee on elections of president and vice president held a meet ing today and decided to hear Mr. Bryan on Thursday morning In support of 'the Belmont bill, which makes compulsory the publication of campaign contributions from corporations by amount and name. ONE DIVIDEND IS" RAISED Mekel Plate Road Tarrea.ea Bam Paid I won Its Preferred itoek. NEW YORK. Jan. W.-Dlrectors of the New York. Chicago St. Louis Raljroad company today declared annual dividends of S per cent on both the first preferred and the second prefered stocks. The divi dend on the second preferred Is an Increase of 1 per cent over that, of the previous year. The first preferred dividend Is un changed. A semi-annual dividend of 1 per cent on the common stock of the Cleveland, Cincin nati, Chicago at. Louis Railway com pany (Big Four) was declared by the direc tora of that company today. This Is a re duction of 1 per cent, as compared with the last previous six months. Quarterly dividends of J4 per cent 0.1 the preferred stock and one-half of 1 per cent on the common stock of tho United States Steel corporation were declared to day. These dividends are unchanged from the last previous quarter. LA GRIPPE IS EPIDEMIC CATARRH 1. i?,pp ,PP5 claaa or natlonaU lty. The cultured and the Ignorant, the aristocrat and the pauper, the maaaa and the classes are alike subject to La Grippe None are exempt all are liable. Men women, children, waole town and ciMea are caught In the baneful grip of this ter rible monster. 1m Grippe la nothing mora on) less than enldemio catarrh and Peruna cures catarrh In every phase and stage of the disease. Therefore. Pcrilria Is the most effectual remetly for I .a Grippe that can be found. Tho Peruna Drug Mfg. Co. have on file hundreds of testimonials which apeak for the effectiveness of l runa In cases of Griuue and tin after rrna. STATE RESTS W THAW CASE Mr. Jerome Does Not Cell Expert Witnesses in Rebuttal. ARGUMENTS BEGIN THIS MORNING Jada-e Will Charge the Jary Than dag Afternoon or Friday Mori. Im-More of Slate Is Surprise. NEW YORK, Jan. 28. With no attempt on the part of the state to combat with acientlflo testimony the claim of Insanity urged in behalf of Harry K. Thaw, the taking of evidence In the aefond hearing of the Madison 8quare Garden murder trial ended J today. Tomorrow morning Martin W. Littleton will begin his plea for the defendant and Is expected to occupy' both morning and afternoon sessions with his summing up argument. District At torney Jerome will speak oh Thursday. H He has promised to be brief and If bis address should not extend beyond the morning session, Judge Dowllng will hand the case over to the Jury qn Thursday afternoon. The court announced, however, that he probably would not deliver hie charge until Friday morning. Rebattal of Proaecatlosj. Contrary to his policy of last year, when he called nine experts in Insanity to The witness chair, Mr. Jerome this year utterly Ignored tho scientific phase of the re buttal case. He produced several eye witnesses to the trsgedy and several police officers who handled Thaw the night of the homicide and placed on record their opinion that the defendant's sets and man ner were" t-atlonal. Under agreement of counsel, the testimony given by Abraham Hummel at the last trial was read to tile Jury, and the Thaw will was admitted In evidence without further proof as to Its custody during tho six months following the shooting of Stanford White. The af fidavit alleged to have been made by Evelyn Nesblt In Hummel's office, charg ing Thaw with cruelty and attempting falsely to place the blame for the Nesblt girl's downfall upon Stanford White, wafl also admitted by Justice Dowllng, and then the case, so far as testimony was con cerned, was at an end. Jerome's Probable Position. Mr. Jerome's elimination of expert testi mony froni the rebuttal caae occasioned much talk. Based upon his assertions of last year that Thaw was an Iccurable paranoiac, rumor had it that the prose cutor might not' be displeased with a ver dict of not guilty on the ground of in sanity with an ensuing committal of Harry Thaw to the asylum for the criminal In sane at Matteawan. Throughout the trial, however, Mr. Jerome has attempted to belittle and discredit Vill testimony having to do with Thaw's irrationality. He has attempted to show that the youthful out bursts of the defendant wero fits of tem per which "deserved a spanking," as he expressed It, rather than scientific dis cussion. He has attempted to discredit the outbreaks in later life with the sug gestion that they were the remit of too much drink and nothing more. That the prosecutor will ridicule the expert testi mony Is generally agreed. Having no ex perts of his own, he has a free hand In that direction this year, Air. Jerome's move today frustrated a plan of the de fense to call In surrebuttal several of the experts who testified against Thaw at his last trial, but who when Mr. Jerome switched to the appointment of a lunacy commission, made uffidavlls setting forth the Opinion that ThaW was so insane as to lx Incapable Of understanding the nature of the proceedings against hlrii.. or. of .In telligently, advising with counsel.. Argjtmenta for Defense. Mr. Littleton, In his argument, which Is expected to bo. an eloquent but straight forward presentation of the facts, will con tend that the prosecution has failed to shake the case of Insanity built up by the defense. He will again call attestlon to the law and the burden of proof It places .upon the state In a case where In sanity ffl pleaded as a bar to responsibility for a criminal act. He wirk contend and will ask Justice Dowllng to carefully In struct the Jury on the point that once the defense has producod evidence of Insanity It becomes the duty of the prosecution to remove every reasonable doubt of In sanity. In other words, Mr. Littleton will ask for an acquittal unless the Jurors arc convinced that every reasonable doubt as to Thaw being insane .at the time of com mitting the homicide has been removed by the state's case. Mr. Llttloton has made no claim of pres ent sanity for Thaw. In fact the experts for the defense have testified that In "manlac-di preeslve" Insanity the diagnosis now applied to Thaw's condition of mind, the patient is very apt to have attacks of Increasing frequency and violence. WARNER 'MILLER ASSIGNS Former Senator from York la I nable to Meet Ills Business t Obligations. NEW YORK. Jan. 28. Former United States Senator Warner Miller, who was elected to tire senate In 1SS, and who, since his retirement, has been engaged In mining enterprises In this city end up state, made an assignment for the benefit of his cred itors to Ernest I. Consnt today. Mr. Miller has betn 111 at his home in Herkimer, N. Y.. for several days. Mr. Conant, the assignee, said tonight that he could make no statement concern ing the liabilities and the assets of the former senator as he was not acquainted with the situation. A few weeks ago receivers were ap jxihted nt Charleston. W. Va., for the Sierra Consolidated Mining company, of which Mr. Miller was president. The com pany owned property In Mexico, which It tried to develop, but the recent financial stringency made It difficult to secure funda. The action for the receivership was begun In the West Virginia courts by the bond holders. It is sa id. In default of Interest. Twenty years ago Warner Miller was a power In New York politics. Ha was elected to the senate, where he served from 1N1 to lift", as an outcome of the feud between Senator Roscoe Conkllng and the federal administration over patronage In this state. Mr'. Miller was an advocate of the Nicu raguan route for the Isthmian canal. His poetical activities ceased several years ago. COMMITTEE FOR ARBITRATION lloaae Committer, Agrees to Report Townaend Bill With Far or. able Recommendation. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. The house com mittee on Interstate and foreign commerce today agreed to report favorably the Town send arbitration bill. This provides for the appointment by the president of a per manent commission to investigate all dis putes of moment arising between capital and labor. George C. Hnven Serlonalr 111. NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-It is reported that George C. Haven, president of the Metro politan Opera and Real &atate company, the corporation that controls the Metropoli tan Opera house, and until the opening of th. Manhattan Onera hnuita eontrnilaxt grand oner. In Neer TO'k. Is Very ill f rneumonla at hla New York homo. tr. laven Is pKM 70 yearn of as and M wll known in aoclnty and financial circle. He In a director of half a dnaen big bans am.' la proeldent of the Pittsburg. Fort Wayno Chicago railroad and a director of th Atchison, Topeaa aV Santa Fe railroad. FEDERAL AID SOUGUT (Continued from First Page.) marknts which receive them. Herolo meas ures and careful dipping would end this difficulty In a year or two. I believe the governor thoroughly understands th diffi culties of the case, and It Is no opposition to the federal inspection and co-operation which prevents the Immediate Intervention of the federal Inspectors. The government takes the attitude with justice. I think that we have done, as a state, very little to help ourselves. 8oven thousand five hundred dollars la nothing at all.. Tills lack of Interest by the state must have some effect on the part of the government also." Jay Laverty, a commission man at the yards, said: "In has been my opinion that a committee should be sent to Washington, to meet with Secretary Wilson. He Is the only man at the present crisis who can by a word make the arrangements satisfactory. In view of the limited number of Inspectors, we have hoped for a compromise which would permit all clean and 'suspected' cat tle to come to South Omaha to a clean division, and have them inspected at the chutes and assigned to this division unless found to be diseased. Where, cattle are known to be diseased, they should not be shipped under any. circumstances, until cured. I don't think this market has been greatly Injured as yet, but with the ap proach of the next feeder season we must have Insaectlon." LARRABEE AND LANE IN IOWA Snsfaeatlona of Compromised ow Made In Fight for Dele-gatrs-a t-Large. tFrom a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Jan. 2S.-(Spoc1al)-There have been suggestions of a compromise on the question of delegntes-at-large from Iowa to the republican national convention, but thoeo who have been told the sugges tion seems to see In It the hand of the Fairbanks men. The suggestion Is that the two sides agree on Joe Lane and Governor Larrabee as two of the dclegntes-at-large. There Is no doubt the progressives would accept these two. The next proposition Is that the stand patters name Will Payne, editor of the Nevada Representative, and that the pro gressives name anyone they wish, and that In tho Seventh district It be agreed that HarVey'lpgham, editor of the Register and Leader, be one of the delegates and that it be agreed that he be the Iowa member of the resolutions committee. The hand of Fairbanks appears In the suggestion that Will Payne be one of the delegates-at-large. Payne Is a Fairbanks man and the progressives to whom the suggestion of the compromise has 'lhus far been unfolded eem to balk at the Idea Payne has been mentioned a number of times recently for delegate from the Sev enth district, but there is no surety that he coilld win out. Some of the progressives have declared that they would rather have Hon. Lafe Young, sr.. "as one of the delegates-at-large, for he has openly stated In his newspaper that he is for Taft, while Payne Is undoubtedly for Fairbanks. While Hon. Joe Lane has been a pro gressive for many years and supported Cummins for governor last year he Is now president of the Allison club of Davenport and Is for Allison for senator. Ex-Governor Larrabee has announced that he Is for Cummins for senator.. Progressives do not hesitate to ,accept tsje suggestion of iane for one of the dcfegafes-at-lurgo on such a compromise and If two other such men as Lane and Larrabee, both known tp be Taft supporters, were to be suggested as delfgates-at-large In good faith it is pos sible that there might be a compromise. TOBACCO SUIT TO LOUISVILLE Evidence Acalnat Alleced Trnst Will Re Taken In Southern State. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Jan. 2H.The taking of evidence by .the government against the American Tobacco company In an effort to prove the company an unlawful com bination In restraint of trade was trans ferred to Louisville today from New York, where the case has been going on for two months. Gregory tornilf Seat Fluht. SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Jan. 28 f Special. -The countyeat flgllt In Gregory county has reached the mandamus stage, the par tisans of the town, of Herrlek having se cured a writ of mandamus requiring the Board of County co'mmisslners to show cause why they should not place tho name of Herrick on tho ballot as the competitor of Fairfax, the present county seat, for county seat honors. A hearing has Just been held by Judge K. O. Smith of the first judicial circuit 'xn tills feature, but his declsio Is not looked for for several days. The" question, at Issue Is as to whether Fairfax was originally aelected as the permanent, or temporary county seat. If It Is decided that It is only the temporary county seat, as many: towns as choose can enter the field In the bbpe of capturing the county seat from It. If. on the other hand, It Is decided that Fairfax was selected a the permanent count5 seat, only one town under the law can be placed on the ballot as a competitor with Fairfax for county seat honor. The toivn of Burke also is a candidate for the county seat, and thr- resi dents are kctlvely combatting the claims of the people of Herrick. Judge rarlanar at Sioux Falls. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Jan. 28. (Speclal.) Judge Carland of the United States court In this clly, who has spent a great part of the winter at St. Louis, where he sat on the bench of the United States circuit court of appeals, has returned to Sioux Falls and will now be able to give, attention to such matters as arise In his own court. o mau can be at his best with a poor digestion. If you have lost appetite and can't digest what you do eat, dron the usual heavy meats and gravies, puddings and pies, and live for m time priucipally on Grape-Xuts and cream. If you've never tried it, there's a real treat Ha store for you.' GrapcoXuts can be easily digested by the weakest stom ach and soon strengthens 11 le digestive organs so that a "variety" of food can be ratca with comfort. Be son slble. Don't put eff the test. "There's a reason." Read The Road to Well villa" la Blur. SURPLUS IN THE TREASUB! Balance After raying; Off Bonds for Commercial Club. ROOMS WILL BE- REMODELED Chairman Martin Tfaaaea Hla Uif l ist of Yommtttees to Carry n the Work for This T-r. Besides paying off SS.700 of bonds during the year, the Commercial club of Omaha finished with a surplus of $3,373 In the treasury, according to the report of the auditing committee which was submitted to the executive committee at the Tuesday meeting. The house committee was ordered to go ahead with the work of remodeling the club rooms, which will cost altogether over $2,000, exclusive of the two new tables placed In the billiard rooms. At the request of Dr. von Mansfeldt of Ashland, the club has endorsed the meas ure now before congress to pension the widows of Dr. James W. Latear and Dr, James Carroll, who sacrificed tholr lives In seeking to stamp out the yellow fever. The club took the position that such work as waa done by the physicians, would re sult In the saving of human life and the Increase of commerce In the canal sons United States Marshal William P. War ner and A. B. Conery, were elected to active membership, and A. W. Clark to honorary membership. The reslgnat4on of Charles H. Brown as secretary of the club. waa received and accepted, and W. B, Wood elected to succeed him. l.lst of Standing Committees, Standing committees of the Commercial club for the coming year were named at the meeting of the executive committee Tuesday noon by Chairman Euclid Martin, with the exception of the transportation committee. Chairman Martin has named E. II. Allen of Allen Bros, chairman of the transportation committee, and the members will be selected later. 1 Is upon thjj transportation committee that the lumber dealers and car load ship pers desire representation and some at tentlon will be given to those who the dealers desire to represent them in select ing the membe-rs of the Important com mlttee., A chairman for the committee on grain market has not yet been named. This place will be filled by the chairman after a conference with some of the mem bers. The committees are as follows: Auditing D. V. Milter, O. W. Noble,, W. E. Rhoades. W. E. Shepard. Conventions H. 8. Weller, Tolf Hanson, William Haydcn, Fred Krug, G. 11. Lee, T. W. McCullough. Rome Miller. T. J O'Brien, C. R. Sherman. Finance W. II. Buchols. V. n. Caldwell J. F. Flnck, J. L. Kennedy. C. T. KounUe, B. it. Melle, If. W. Yates. Jr. House John Steel. W. J. Bradhurv. K. Tt. Carrlgan, O. C. Cunningham, Harry Uw- rie, j. h. Mltiicn, s. J. Potter, C. W. Rey nolds. International Arbitration E. A. Benson, F. N. Clarke. T. A. CreiKh. G. W. John. ston, J. P. l,ord. C. F. Manderson, Alfred Millard. Jobbers' and 'Manufacturers' Association W. M. Burgess, Oscar Allen. H. Drlshaus, G. I Hammer, C. 8. Hayward, F. P. Kirk- endaii, f rank Martin, IN. A, Splcsberger, E. H. Sprague. Judiciary and Leeislat ve H. IT. Rai. drlge, F. A. Krogan. J. A. C. Kennedy, M. a. nan, warren Mwusier. Location of Industries W. M. Glass. F. M. Blish. T. C. Byrne. Luther Drake. Z. T. Llndsey. V. A. Nash, G. W. Wattles. Membership L. M. Tahnage, Dan Baum, C. D. Beaton, Roy Coffeen, M. E. Col petxor. Eugene Duval, O. D. Kipllnger, George H. Palmer, E. T. Swobc, II. A. Tukey, J. D. Weaver. Advertising and Publicity F. L. Haller, S. P. Host wick, Alfred Darlow. B. R. Hastings, A. Hospe, A. P. Karbach, J. G. Kelly, C. C. Rosewater. O. F. West. Advisory C. M. Wllhelm, F. W. Judson, A. C. Smith. R. S.' Wilcox. W. 8. Wright. Entertainment K. A. Hinrlclis, E. M Brando, H. K. Burket, Albert Cahn, T. L. Combs, J. E. George, W. J. Dermody, Gould Diets. E. T. Hevden, F. W. Judson, W. R. Wood. Grain Market A. H. Bewsher, E. E. Huntley, Nathan Merrlam, E. P. Peck, E. C. Twamley, N. B. Updike. Insurance J. B. Rahm. J. S. Brady, G. F. Gllmoro, D. V. Sholes, E. J. Sullivan, J. 8.' White, W. II. White. Irrigation and Dry Farming R. B. Busch, M. D. Camerson, -H. T. Clarke. M. F. Funk houser, J. L. McQague, J. B. McKltrlck, W j. Selhy. Jobbing Trade C. H. Pickens, A. T. Aus tin. R. F. Bacon, C. C. Bullard, E. A. Hat field, F. B. Hochstetler. C. W. Hull, B. F. Marshall, C. N. Robinson. Live Htock and Packing Charles Metz, A. G. Buchannn, E. Buckingham; 11. 8. Culver, H. O. Edwards, J. A. McNaughton, W. E. Reed. Manufacturers J. A. Sunderland, Alfred Bloom, M. B. Copcland, R. J, Dinning, L. G. Doup, Charles Harding. G. W. Hoobler, M. C. Peters, R. w. Vlerllng. Municipal Affairs F. E. Sanborn, C. C. Belden, E. A. Benson, David Cole, George H. Kelly, C. F. McGrew, J. W. Bobbins. Public Affairs E. E. Bruce, K. M. An- dreesen, Arthur Brandels. I. W. Carpenter, Robert Cowell. E. A. Cudahy, F. li. Davis, J. H. Duniont. E. F. Folda, D. A. Foote, J. C. French, G. H. Gillespie, G. M. Hitch cock, W. W. Hoagland, G. W. Jloldrege. R. C. Howe, P. E. Her. F. B. Johnson, Thomas H. McCngue, T. B. Mcpherson,1 Fred Meta, J. II. Millard. 6. F. Miller, A. t.. Mohler, G. M. Nattinger, W. T. Pago, H. E. Palmer, J. L. Paxton, George 11. Payne, A. L. Reed. Samuel Res, G. N. Roberts, Victor Rosewater, Adolph Storm, P. H. Updike, H. W. Yates, C. E. Yost. Public Bervlce Corporation T. A. Fry, W. Jl. Jardlne, W. H. Ket nig. E. V. Lewis, C. F. Weller. Retcrll Trade C. C. Bolden, J. E. Bnuin, W. F. Baxter, A. J. Beaton, C. E. Black, Emll Brandels. C. B. Brown, II. J, Pen fold. R. S. Wilcox. Trade Extension D. B. Fuller, J. C. Colt, T. B. Coleman, R. Z.XDrake, O. W. Dunn, C. K. Johannes, W. W. Johnston, Joseph Kelley, G W. Laler. W. F. Norman, D. J. O'Brien, 3 N. Peek, G H. Pratt, W. E. Reed a. F. Smith, J. II. Taylor, Will L Yetter. Transportation E. H. Allen. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the cause. Used the world over to Cure a Gold In One Day. E. W. Grove's signature on box. ihc. DOG BREEDING 'BEFORE DUTY Pastor of New Jersey Raptlat Church, Resigns Beeauaa of Ills Pastime. PLA INFIELD, N. J., Jan. 28. Because a portion of his congregation objected to his breeding dogs, Rev. L. Moore Smith, pastor of the Scotch Plains Baptist church haa resigned his charge. Mr. Smith devoted considerable time to the raising of fancy dogs which have won him many prizes at bench shows. Dlstarbed tho rooirrgilloi, Tha person who disturbed t ho congrega tlon lust Sunday by continually coughing la requested to buy a bottle of Foley's Honey ,ind Tfc.. All druggists. Death of Father Knaath. SIOUX FA LI .8, 8. D.. Jan. 2S.-( Special The anounccment by the Associated Press a lay or two ago of the death at Navoo, 111. of Father C. T. Knauth was of special imurest to the early Catholics of Sioux Falis and soulheweetern Minnesota, for the reason that Father Knaulh was the pioneer Catholic clergyman of this part of the nortt. west. In the middle seventies Father Knauth waa stationed at Adrian, Minn. When a settlement was made at Sioux Falls, then an "outlying precinct." Father Knauth was sent to tSipux Falls ad admin ister to the Catholics who had located here. It was l o who organised the first Catholic church In Eloux Falls and built the finst Catholic place of worship In this city. A few years later he was succeeded by Father Uaher. Father Knautlt remained in charge EITHER MONEY OR MORTGAGES Are la this office, representing every dollar of the money invested with us by our 7,700 stockholders. Our resources are examined at least twice a year once by the State Bank Examiner, and once by a committee of our own Board, in order that thev may know that tha above la always our condition. Investments one made with us noed not be dtdlurcd for years and the Investor will receive regular semi-annual dividends there on, which thus far In sixteen years have never been less than six per cstit per annum. We invite the consideration of those seeking an absolutely safe investment and Invite them to call fur full in formation. v i Present resources, $2,740,000, reserve and undivided profits, $83,000. V The Conservative Savings Loan flss'n 161 HARNEY ST., OMAHA. GEO. F. GILMORK, President. PAUL W. HOIKS, Sec'y and Treas. r IJ. a-4 FT r II 7 TP81 Jnh Tr Ft protected by first mortgage securities, city and county bonds, has proved attractive to thousands' of people! tVe cordially recommend your attention to our mauy advan' tages that are a convenience for you. Money may be de posited at any time and withdrawn whenever you need it. A liberal rate of interest and absolute security. We respectfully solicit your account. Oldest, Largest and Strongest Savings Bank in Nebraska. 7 Established 1884 CITY SAVINGS BANK 16th and Douglas Streets. ILER Grand Motel Bar and rill Room Now Open The-Best of Kverything to Kat and Prink. Business Men Will Find This the Place for Noon Lunelle. Ladles' Cafe Open Until 12 P. M. v "VOU WILL UK IH iiOOU COIPANV." H. J. EPWARDS, Manager. -a. evpism of the Cathollo church at, Adrian until a few years ago... when he was, relieved and taken to the .retreat at Navoo, 111., where he finally passed away a day or two ago. In honor of the memory of the dead priest, requiem mass was said In St. Michael's pro- cathedral In this city. Plena Falls' Banquet. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan. 2. (Special.) One of the great events of the kind In the history of Sioux Fallu will be. a banquet, which Is to be given on Friday, February 7, by the Sioux Falls' Commercial club. Elaborate preparations ere being made for the banquet. On that occasion the mem bers of the new organization of Sioux Falls business men will assemble at the Cataract hotel and cement the bonds which unite the local business men, with the purpose of ad vancing the commercial Interests of the city. Among the prominent outside men who have accepted invitations to be pres ent andfaake addresses at the banquet are: Victor E. Bender of Council Bluffs, Ia.j George B. Caldwtll of Chicago; E. A. Pot ter of Chicago, and A. P. Terry, a leading banker of Rcedsburg, Wis The new busi ness men's organisation has grown rapidly in memberahlp since It was organized a short time ago. until now practically every business man, big and little, in the city has attached his signature to the membership roll. TO PREVENT THII GRIP. Laxative Bromo Oulnln ramnv tha cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." Look for signature of E. W. drove. 26o. WHAT WE BELIEVE We believe that every man. savings account, even If the amount savings accout, even If the amount they are able to Fpare from their earning is but little. People for get one great fact in saving, and that Is this. Every dollar you save makes you a dollar better off. Why not open an account today? We pay six per cent on deposits. Omaha Loan and Building Association H. K. Cor 16th and Podge Sts. G. W. Loomis, Pres., Q. M. Nattinger, Secy., W.' R. Adaif Asst. Secy Dinner Wednesday Fin est in the City. Try it. Prime Ribs of Reef 1 JJt Corn Reef and Cabbage Individual Chicken Pie. 15 Excelsior Cafe 1204 FARNAM. A most wonderful remedy for bronchial affections. Fre from opiates, bkoussai. Q 'FTP' wawMUSf THE H0LSMAN The orighlal carYlaire autdmobUu. The machine you ought, to' buy' at the price yon want to pay. Dealers wanted. Write for proposition. BRICK P. Kl'HN, Her Grand. Omaha. PA nnilDKFVQ fl BASr BAXiIa KEADQTrABTEBa AJCXi X.KAMH0 BBVajfSS -CIGARS- 80S TaAIt A SPECIAXTV 31S So. 15th Street. 0 WHEW DOWS TOWN Eat your noonday lunch at the VEw tx,EB OBajro can Restaurant Prices Her Orand Service v f ill.. I iiaaiii m i iiiwiui rTl. T1IIMnlw AMUSEME.tTJ.

DOYD'8 THEATER arsoxax. matinee today Tonight at 8:15. The lfasioa.1l Comedy In Two Arts THE RED MILL Thursday, Friday and Saturday Saturday atatlnes. This Season's Musical Suocsss THE LAND OF NOD Coming next Sunday COMING THRO' THE RYE PHONC DOUG ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. Matinees Sally, Silo Every Jriffht Silt. THIS WEKK-U Seals 8extette, fdwln Stevens Co., Viola Gillette Geo Mac tartan?, Olymisa Desvlell and her horse Ida O'Day, Three Meers, Arma Slevers and The Klnodrome. PBICES 10c. 25c and sflc. AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, FED: 2d 3:00 and 7:80. MEL TROTTER America's Greatext Rescue Mission Worker. TORRE V CHORl'H CHOIR. PKTKR QCARTKL. KOLQLST. Admission Free. Everybody Welcome. rrRMft THEATER TOXHiHT Matinee Wednesday. A atory of Woman's Dsvotlon, A WIFE'S SECRET TaTTTmSDAY "Coavict 99." AUDITORIUM ROLLER SKATING ALL THIS WEEK. BIO RACE KTOrwCT-'V AT t O'CLOC THUES1UT. LADHS DAY .a

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'WEDNESDAY, .TANUATvY 1909." SIBLEY FILES HIS COMPLAINT Railroad Comraifsion liny How Con sider Nebraska Grain Ratei. TESTING THE ANTI-PASS LAW l a ton Paflfte 'and Railway (nmnli Ion to Rnae la Friendly Salt la Deride Some Questions. 'From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jn. 28.-Speclal Tclegrsm.) Btate Senator C. A. Sibley of Frontier county haa complained formally that grain ralca charged by the Burlington road In Nehrska are (oo high. Ho asks the rail road commission to reduce them 15 per rent below the reduction of 15 per rent already brought about by'the Aldrich bill. Senator 81bl-y appeared before the com mlasloners this morning and took formal action. A day for hearing will be fixed nd the board will consider evidence In the cane. An order of the board reducing ratea wai made several montha ago, but wae held 1 by legal proceeding lnatltuted by the railroads. Following thla action the com mission here decided It had proceeded wrongfully In acting on its own motion and dcolded.'i.tMst reductions of rates could he brought about only on formal complaint. .A short time later Senator Blbley declared he Would complain and to day ha fulfilled 4.1 prera(e. He la repre sented by Senator C. II. AlirrleTi of David City and J. O Heeler of North Platte. The commission haa notified the railroad cf the filing and will later fix the time for hearing. leal of Anti-Pass Law. fcdaon Rich, attorney for the Union Iaclflc, held a conference with members of the Plate Railway commission this morn ing and the result probably will be a friendly suit to test the anti-pass law. The I'nlon Paclflo may also decide to fight In the courts the recent order of the com mission promulgating new oil rates, which provided a reduction of about "0 per cent of the rate charged for hauling ol.. Noth ing definite, however, was decided, as all of the member of the commission were' not present. Mr. Rich also desired to know the jxsltlon of the commission on a propo sition relating to the retail of telephones. It ts the desire of his company, he said, to furnish telephones :to employes, the latter to pay 80 per cent atiil the railroad company to pay the remaining''. Jer cent of the cost In transportation, equal to its share of the bill. The Nebraska anti-pass law It la said, does not cover this matter itpeclfically, but no cncoursgtuaeot -was1 given to Mr. Rich by the commission.' The attorney said his company desired to furnith their local attorneys with transpor tation and he was' anxious to start friendly still io test this portion of the law. The company Is-nlso, anxious he said to furnish transportation to stock yards keepers. In a number of Instances he said the railroad company furnished the stock yards, and tl.e switch tracks and the manager of the yards had the privilege of selling feed to slippers. This privilege, which permitted Mm to make a profit on his feed sold, to gether with transportation, compensated the manager for his care of the yards. '"fMie commission Is not adverse to hav ing a friendly suit started over this matter. Tim conference was Informal and Mr. Rich Lw-isod a desire on tho part of the rall li'sa rrrrljVa'ny to bbey the law ami any or ders of Hie commission and 'matters dis puted he, doslred settled In friendly contests, n t!-at both sides would know where they stand. v tHHmnk U. Bri-rHt Itr 'DrlenM. V "Because he, more than any other presl di n'Jal candidate, repdesenta the policies of President Roosevelt end of the republican pe.rty. I m In favor of the nomination of Secretaiy Taft." said Senator Backett of Gage county, who was In Lincoln today on biisltiuss. ."The Nebaska delegation' to the national convention should bo Instructed to work for the nomination of Secretary Taft. and the men who compose that delegation sliould be men who are capable of wielding Influence In the Chicago convention." "What Is best fo the state and the repub lican parly," said Senator Snckett, "should deteni.lno tho personnel of the delegation. Tho meo fact that some republlcun it to be honored or to be denied some honor rnuhr not weigh In the selection of the di legates. Personally, I favor sending Gov- A'Great Physiologist .Once Said the Way to Keep the Stomach Healthy Is To Exercise It. ju me Sid Wo Tall Bow to Hake n KeaJtby. The muscles of the body can be devel oped by exercise until their strength has Increaaed manifold, and a proper anount cf training each day will accompls'i this" xesult, bu it Is somewhat doubtful wheth er you can Increase the digestive powers of the stomach by eating Indigestible food In order to force It to work. Nature haa furnlahed us all with per fect set of organs, and If they are not ahused they will attend to the business required of them. They need no abnor mal strength. Ther Is a limit to the weight a man can lift, and there Is also a limit to what the S'omach can do. The cause of dyspepsia, indigestion and many affiliated diseases Is that the stom ach has been exercised too much and It Is tired or worn (Tut. Not exercise but rest Is what It needs. To take something Into the stomach that will relieve It from its work for a short time something to digest the food will give it a rest and allow it time to regain Its strength. The proper aid to the digestive organs Is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which ure dyspepsia, indigestion, gas on the stom-s-h and bowels, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, and all atomach diseases. Kest and invlgoratlon is what the stom ach gets when you uae Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets, for one grain of the active principle in them Is sufficient to digest t.000 grains of food. The Tablets Increase, the flow of gastric Juice, and prevent fermentation, acidity and sour eructlons. Do not attempt to starve out dyspepsia, lou need all your strength. The common sense method is to digest the food for the stomach and give it a lest. V Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not make the cur, but enab'esr the organs to throw off unhealthy conditions. Perfect digestion means perfect health. rfor under these conditions only do the different organs of the body work right and receive the bulldlng-up material found tn pure blood. btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is a natural remedy and Is a speclflo for atomach troubles. The ablest physicians prescribe them. The Vableta are pl'eaaant to the taate and are composed of fruit and vegetable extracts, golden seal and pepsin. At all drug atorea M cents per package. hand ua your name and address today 'and its will at onoe send you' by mall a sempta package free. Addreas F. A. Stuart Co lit Stuart Bldg., Maxell!!, Mich. rrnor Sheldvn and Senator Norrla llrnwn as two of the deleates-at-large. Both have expressed a willingness to go to the con ventioon. and both should In my Judgment receive the unanimous vote of the state convention. The fact that Senator Burkett does not wlsii to be a delegate or to be considered us a candidate for a place on the delegation, should not prevent the other senator and the governor from being on the delegation. Tiiese men occupy high por.l tli't.a In the state and nation and In my opinion they will add strength to the dele gation, not only because of thla, but be cause of the fact that they were successful in a strong fight waged by the republican party of the state against the evlts which have dominated Nebraska political affairs for so many years. There Is no question In my mind that Nebraska will be a strong factor In the-national convention, by reason of Its endorsement of the Roosevelt policies and the Influence It will have on the dele gations of other states will be limited only by the acquaintance and Influence of the Individual members of our delegation." Corn Show Prices. Warrants were drawn at tho office of the State Board of Agriculture this after noon for the following winners of premiums at the Corn Improvers' association contest at the state farm, held last week, premiums to the amount of 1160 having been offered by tho State Board of Agriculture: Name and Address. Score. Amount. Tewis Hungeker. l)otols 8: 8.12 I'hiiI Pnscoe, Fremont K.V4 1:1.18 .loa Hull. Tekamuh 87V Fred Moulton, Klk City 77V II. A. Nichols. Palmyra.. ,..,.R4 11.50 2.! 10.44

5. MO 11 AO 5. SO 3.1 6.38 2.W 3.48 .58 7.n4 .68 h: 8.70 J. F. OlMBon, Ithaca A. M. Ford. Onkltr.d Charles H. Insure, Rlalr. J. J. Roberts, South Bend.... William James. IXirchester.. AlfrVd M. Anderson. Wahoo.. J. T. Graham, Bethany C. N. Schmale. Emerald .80 ...so ...So ...80 ...78 ...77 Mi ...78 ...77i J. H. Gramlich. Murdock.... Fred Engel, Fremont 81 V Fred Engel, Fremont...., 57 J. A. Miller, Arlington 7814 Aye Brothers. Blair 82S4 Aye Brothers. Blair XV 18 J. O. Heln. Dawson 8'i1 8.70 M. E. Bushnell. South Bend hn .58 1.04 7.54 2.32 John August. Dorchester 7V R. Hogue. Crete 8l'. J. M. Armstrong, Greenwood. ...77 OH Inspector Reports. State Oil Inspector Allen has filed a re port With Governor Sheldon covering the business done In his office during the year 1907. The report shows the Inspection fees amounted to IJ6.33O.30; miscellaneous re ceipts in September. S3. 60; miscellaneous fees for February, fctfi, balance on hand January, 1907, S1.18B.C9; total collections for the year, S27.615.69; barrels Inspected, 262, 495; approved, 2(11,735; barrels rejected, 700. Of tho barrels Inspected 248 were owned by the Union Pacille and Burlington rallr roads and the payment of the Inspection fees is still In dispute, the report says. The disbursements for the year amounted to S28.515.59; balance on hand January 1, 1D08, SI. 100; Increase in Inspection fees over 1906, per cent; increase' In office and traveling expenses, 0 per cent: Increase in amount turned Into state treasury, 50 per cent. The report sets out In detail the va rious expenses Incurred as well as the work of the different deputies. Priors Appear High. Since holding up a number of university vouchers because the prices paid for arti cles seem to him to he too high and to Indicate that there had been no competition Deputy Auditor Cook has been having some Investigation made. He found today from the report of his special examiner that the triple braid weatherproof wire for which tho purchasing agent of the unl verslty had paid 32 cents a pound could have been bought for 18,4 cents a pound that the-form 15 JC W. transformers which tho purchasing agent paid $130 for "could have been bought for S75 each. On svme articles in a voucher held up he has not yet received a report. Purchasing Agent Clark informed Mr. Cook toddy that he could offer a satisfactory explanation for the prices paid s soon as he looked up his papers In the matter. Governor Goes to Kansas. Governor Sheldon left tonight for Topeka, Kan., where tomorrow night he will speak before the Kintal Day club, at Its an nual banquet. While at Topeka Governor Sheldon will be the guest of Governor Hoch. The Kanias Day club is a republl can organization, organised for the pur pose of promoting republican principles. It gives an annual banquet on the occasion of the anniversary of the admission of Kan sas to the union. Pension Case Coming Is. W. B. Rose went to Grand Island tonight, where tomorrow he will argue the case where a temporary Injunction was secured against the State Board of Public Lands and Buildings to prevent the board from taking a portion of the pensions of the members of the Soldiers' homo for the benefit of the home. In the past It was customary for the members of the homo to pay to the homo all of their pension except $12 a month. The present board changed this so that only a per cent of the pension over $15 Is now taken.' Tho action of tho board called attention to tlio practice and some of the friends of the soldiers objected and had the suit filed. More Clerk Hire Allowonce, Postmasters of the thrd class of, the Fourth congressional district of Nebraska at a meeting here this afternoon passed a resolution asking that they b allowed more pay for clerk hire. Nebraska sen ators and representatives were petitioned to work for a larger appropriation. Trouble let Catarrh. Charging Mrs. Ida Curtis, one of the prominent members of his congregation, with "bellowing, bolstrous talking and quarreling,' during the progress of his sermon last Sunday evening, the Rev. W. W. Cowen, pastor of the Newman Metho dist Episcopal church, 733 J street, swore out a complaint this morning and had Mrs. Curtis arrested for alleged disorderly con duct. All persons connected with the af fair are colored and the trouble threatens to disrupt the entire congregation of the church. Besides being pastor of the church Rev. Mr. Cowan is also a special police man. According to Mrs. Curtis, Cowan was actuated in filing the complaint by motives of pure spite. She avers that on the night In question and while he was occupying the pulpit, the pastor leaned over and in the presence of the entire congregation called her a "low-down nigger." The caae was postponed until tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock, when It will ba fir ally decided. Cat In Telephone Ratea. The Nebraska Telephone company of Be atrice has notified the railroad commission that the New Home Telephone company of Beatrice is discriminating against its pa trons in that instruments are being furn ished the state institute for feeble minded youth aud the county offices at Beatrice with telephones at $18 a month while other patrons are being charged $30 for the same service. Couecllsaeu Granted Hearing. February 8 Is the date set by the governor for the hearing desired by the three council men of Wayne who are accused of failure to carry out the Slocumb law In revoking the license of a saloon man In Wayne. David City Chaatanwaa. DAVID CITY, Keb.. Jan. 28 8pecial.) The board of. directors of the lavld City Chautauqua association have organised by electing E. O. Hall, president C. M. Skllea, vice president; L. B. Fuller, secretary; W. 8. McCoy, assistant secretary and treas urer. .The following standing committee for this year wars named: Program, E. J. THE it'Tw;: -1 3 t 1 U r It 1 hi k a on. hi Kidneys and Liver. A gentleman, member ol Fraternsl Order of Eagles Denver, Col., writes I "I have been troubled with my kidneys and liver for over two years and at times I had to give op my work, as I bad Intense pains In the back, with headaches and a worn-out feeling. "I tried many things, hop ing to find relief, but It was Katarno which finally ef fected a complete cure. "I took It for only a month when I was able to go back to business and In fonr months time I felt like a new man. "1 take Katarno for a cold as It rids the system of It In a few days." Schncfcr's Cut Prico I)riii( Stores Cor, 15th nnd Douglas St.s., Cor. 16th and ClilcaRO Sts., Omaha.. Cor. 5th Ave and Main St., Council Bluffs, Iowa Cor. 24h and X His., South Omaha Hall, L. B. Fuller. C. M. Slilles. Stock- C. M. Skiles. R. C. Roper, E. D. Taylor. Advertising W. S. McCoy, A. V. Thomas, John Eberly. Grounds and concessions W. C. Buchta, C. M. Bklles. L. J. Blowers K. G. Hall. W. 8. McCoy. Transportatlon- I. 12. Doty, George Schucser, C. M. Skiles, E. Q. Hall, E. Williams. The eighth an nual session will bo held July 31 to August 9, 1908. AVUt'fl RRKKDKKM EXTHl SI ASTIC Meeting at Lincoln Results In Big Booat for Dodtllrs." YORK. Neb.. Jan. 28. (Special.) One of the most enthusiastic meellngs held during the week of organized agricultural meet lngs at Lincoln was the first annuul meet ing held by the Nebraska Aberdeen-Angus Breeders' association. The lecture In agrl cultural building was comfortably filled by farmers, stockmen, students, young stock men and ranchmen from the far west, who are ready at all times to take their hats off to what they think the best breed and greatest money-making breed of cattle. Tho Aberdeen-Angus are black and horn less, blocky, with wide hacks, heavy thighs. full flanks and twists and a t?!iort leg under each corner, large heart girth and uni formly smooth, with great spread of meat They are egg-like In formation iuid lend a liVdf In weight and rich milkers. Nebraska.ns have reason to feel proud of this breed If for no other other reason than It is due to this breed that several thousand dollars of awards and championships at the great stock shows were won Son AnKiio shown by the State university farm. The record made by the Angus for Ne braska at the International, Chicago, and tho Kansas City royal shows, compelled the older states to et up and take notice of Nebraska. Ninety per cent of attendance were stock men, breeders and farmers, who-had in years past raised the well known breeds, ajid these men were better able4o explain why Angus, as compared with other breeds, were preferred. C. S. Reece, a ranchman from north western Nebraska, for years handled a woll known beef breed, and when the t first "blacks' came in his neighborhood he quickly discovered that they were the Ideal range cattle, and his experience demon strated to his entire satisfaction that the "blacks" were more regular breeders, bet ter mothers, better hustlers, more hBrdy, eaaler keepers, uaiiier maturing and that a decent bunch always topped the market. After general business of the meeting was transacted the following breeders were elected officers: Alfred H. Christian, York. Neb., president: S. W. Young, vice presi dent. South Bend; D. N. Syford, Lincoln, secretary-treasurer. IMrectors: C. S. Reece, W. C. Hummel. Fred Sims, R. If. Walcott, D. O. Berg. The association starts out with a nice membership and report of the treas urer showed a good gain and money In the treasury. The organization would be pleased to have every breuiler become a member and It Is hoped those who were unablo to attend will write 'to the secretary. MAN KILLED BY tilt CI LA II SAW Tare Olkera Injured at tke Same Tim Kear Urtavia. OCTAVIA, Neb., Jan. 28. (Special Tele gram.) Frank Gotava was almost instantly killed and W. I. Jones, I. Keller and J. B. Hornburger hurt by the bursting of a cir cular saw near here today. The men were at work sawing up Cottonwood logs when the saw became cramped They were try ing U ge It started again when the saw burafV the pieces flying In every direction. Gotava was struck across the shoulder and chest, cutting a gash which opened up the entire cheat cavity. He died almost In stantly. Gotava was a young man about 21 and had been married only a few months. Jones had a severe gash cut In one leg, Keller's back was hurt severely and liornburger'a Injuries are alight. Bsrkrtt'i Bill Pleases Edaeators. PERC, Neb., Jan. 2s (Special.) Senator Burkett's bill, senate file 3092, is receiving much favorable comment from educators. It Is to be discuaaed at the Washington meeting of the National Association of Superintendents February 24 to 17. Tills bill provides for national and for state nomal schools for the advancement of In struction in agriculture. manual training and home economics. This movement to secure assistance from the federal govern ment In preparing teachers for teaching elementary agriculture in the common schools was started three years ago by President J. W. Crahtree, and the moat active man In the country today In urging the matter before congress and before edu cational conventions has been State Super intendent J. Ia MrBrlen. A widespread sentiment desires the passage of this bill. Senator Burkett will arrsnge for confer ences between congressional committees and committees of the department of su perintendence. AINXI.F.Y FARM KR HI A PPF.ARS Leslie It. lay Kicked In Head and 1. rates Suddenly to llnnt Gold. ANS.LKY, Neb.. Jan. is. (Special.) Leslie R. Clay, a young man 25 years old, a farmer two miles south of town and mar ried about eighteen months, was kicked on the temple Saturday evening while doing his chores. Later he came to town and got a check cashed for $45, making arrange ments with T. Williams, a brother-in-law. to drive to' Arcadia Sunday. During the evening ho complained about his head hurting him. Later he did not show up to go to Arcadia. His folks became uneasy and commenced to look for him and by Sunday evening searching parties were out looking for his whereabouts. Monday morning his wife received a four pnge letter from him, mailed on Burling ton train No. 44 between here and Alliance, In which he told his wife to kiss the baby and take good care of It; that he heard somo men talking on the depot platform about finding gold, and that ho had gone to find It and would bring plenty home with him. He has a brother, Harry Clay, at Idaho Creek, Colo., some ten miles from Iiongmont. Every effort Is being made to locate Clay. He was teaching the 'Alger non schootj Veterinary Larr .1 n Controversy. PLATTSMOUTH. Nb., Jan. 28.-( Special.) In chambers court li this city the entire day was spent by District Judge H. D. Travis In listening to the evidence, argu ments and citations tn the case of the State of Nebraska against Dr. A. P. Barnes of this city. In which he Is charged with being engaged in the practice of veterinary sur. geon, veterinary mecjclne and veterinary dentistry without having first obtained a certificate or license from the State Board of Examiners of the State Board of Veter inary Medicine authorizing him to practioe tn this state and unlawfully assume and use the title "veterinary surgeon," whloh title so assumed and used by him Is analo gous to the title "veterinarian," contrary to the form of the statute. In his answer. Dr. Barnes alleges that the act was unconstitutional, because It is class legislation, In that It created two classes, st veterinarian practitioners, and that It deprived hhn of his property and vested rights without due process of law, in refusing him to practice his profession, and that It violates the constitution of the United States by forbidding him from as suming the title of veterinarian. The court stated that he would hand down a decision within about ten days. Regard less of tho decision, it (a stated, that the case will be taken to the supreme court for a final adjudication. Several other mtn throughout this state have been arrested on the same charge, one In Omuha, but this will bo the first case to go to the supremo court to decide the constitutionality of tho law. Judge J. J. Thomas and M. D. Carey of Seward appeared for the state and A. I Tidd of this city for Dr. Barnes. Charitcd With Cashing; Bad Drafts. BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. .-(Special Tele gramsCharged with fraudulently obtain ing $115 on a sight draft at the Union State bank of this city, drawn on Rlgahy B.-os. of Minatare, Neb., L. L. Tressler, agent for iUe North Platte Land company, was lodged In Jail this afternoon. Tressler was formerly in th employ of Rlgsby Bros., hot they" say he has,8fjt been working for them for the last few weeks. It Is alleged Tressler has .fraudulently obtained about 54(0 from banks in this section by drawing drafts on the firm. He was Intoxicated when taken Into custody by the officers at the Paddock hotel. Snlt Over Patent. BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. 28. (Special Tele gram) Mrs. M. C. Pelton has brought suit In the circuit court at Lincoln against Julia M. Todd and Bffie B. Mosshart, al leging Infringement by the defendants on u patent on dress-cutting devices granted plaintiff last December. She asks for dam- Dufry's Pure Malt Whiskey Cures Grip, CoukIim, Cold, nronchitls, Asth niii, Catarrh, and AH Dis eftes of the Throat and Lungs. In a letter Just rect.vu Chris tian Gelsler, 3434 A street, Philadel phia, 'Pa., wrote: "I had a very bad cage of chronic bronchitis. After try ing other remedleg was cured by Duf fy Pur Malt Whiskey, My wife had grip and indigestion, and Is being rap idly restored to health by Duffy's- Pure Malt Whiskey. We can see a dally improvement In her. We have been married over fifty years. I send you this testimonial with pleasure, aa I wish others to be benefited by Duffy'g Pure Mult Whiskey as we have been. I heartily Indorse It as a tonic-stimulant." Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey lg an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predlgested liquid food in, the form of a malt essence, which ia the most ef fective tonic stimulant and invlgorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture. Its palatabillty and free dom ''from injurious substances render it so that It can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. Sold by druggists, grocers and deal ers or direct, fl.00 a bottle. Illus trated Medical Booklet containing a few of many convincing testimonials received from grateful men and wo men who have been cured, and doctor's advice sent free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. 3? i o ages and requests that the devices he brought Into court s.nd destroyed. A tem porary Injunction was granted plalntMf' re straining defendants from using said de vices. The parties to the suit are residents of Beatrice. i FIRF. DRILL SAVES THE PVPIL9 School Ilonse at lloonerr Barns, kal Srkotara All Escape. HOOrER, Neb., Jan. 28, Three hundred school children calmly marched out of the school building today when It was dis covered that the structure was a mass of flames. Seven teachers cleverly directed the fire drill. Tho bullding.was totally des troyed. Pennies Stolen from Chnrek. NORFOLK, Neb., Jan. 3. (Special Tele gram.) It developed today that sneak thloves entered the Second Congregational church of Norfolk Sunday afternoon and stole 134 pennies that hod been collected to purchase a picture. The theft occurred Just after Sunday school. Rev, J. Hinds, pastor, will make up tho fund. Nebraska Sierra Notes. LEIGH A special train of ten car loads of stock was shipped out of Leigh last week. BEATRICE The residence of J. A. Reul Ing was sligiitlv damaged by fire yesterday at Wymore. Sparks from the chimney caused the h'.aze. BEATRICE H. K. Mauser yesterday coinnunred harvest'ng loa on Bear cs ek. ravl of this city, wliicn w .rum eignt u ten Inches In thickness. NEBRASKA CITY Mrs. Mary Sheridan went to Lincoln last evening, whero she was united In marriage to C. C. Pember ton, a contractor and old soldier. BEATRICE Francis Laymon was called to Pleasantdale. Neb., yesterday by a telegram announcing the death of his grandfather. J. Brong. who was 87 years of uge. NEBRASKA CITY George Bebout and wife yesterday celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary There were a num ber of friends called and they received many presents. YORK York county farmers will re alize from $18 to $36 per acre on their tame grasses. The clover, timothy and al falfa seed crop made a fine yield and Is commanding remunerative prices. YORK The York Brick and Tile com- fany, one of the lalrgest and best ptaYtts n the state, has commenced the construc tion of another brick continuous kiln and a smoke stack 160 feet high, using 275,O0u brick. BLUE HILL A big wolf hunt In Cath erton township last week resulted tn the round up of five wolves, but owing to the fact of so few participating in the drive all of the animals escaped. ANSLEY On February 4, Governor George 1 Sheldon and Rev. I. F, Roach of Lincoln will speak at the Modern Wood men of America hall In Ansley. The pro ceeds of a banquet will go to pay the debt on the Methodist parsonage. BEATRICE Reports from Wymore and other points along the southern division of the Burllnaton reUr"' ro to 'he effect tl at th. company Is putting som of the men. I..iiAi.i noiiic ii, u.j uaea to work. Business conditions are said to be much Improved. HARVARD Mr. Henry Carpen, who was so seriously injured bv being trod upon by a cow. with the result of his Jaw being broken In three places, was taken to Lin coln last Sunday, one week after the acci dent, local treatment not seeming to do the work desired. DAVID CITY William KIndler, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. August Kineaer oi mis cny, died Sunday night In Hcllwood of scarlet fever and was burled Tuesday. Mr. Kind ler was a young man about 21 years of age, and working at the barber trade at the lime of his death. DAV ID CITY J. B. Tremble of Kansas City, Mo., assisted by Doughty, Fulker son, Alexander and the ministers of York district will hold a missionary Institute In tho Methodist church of David City, be ginning Thursday evening. January St', at 7:30 and closing Friday evening. LEIGH Mrs. 8. O. Held came from Humphrey last Friday and on Sunday morning at the A. G. Hahn home under went an operation for appendicitis at tho hands of Dr. A. 8. Condon. The operation was successful and Mrs. Held Is now un der the care of a trained nurse. BLUE HIUj Gus Novaek, living south of Elue Hill, lost an eye Monday after noon while assisting In a blue rock shoot, being behind the trap, and raising his head and looking through a crack, he re ceived a shot in his eye. Dr. Thompson was called and says the boy will lose his eye. BEATRICE A missionary rally was held at the Christian church yesterday, and ad dressed bv A. McLean, president of the fc reign missionary society; C. ft. Weaver, missionary from Osaka. Japan, and others. Visitors were present from Peru. Chester. Nelson. Geneva, Virginia, Wllber and Wymore. HARVARD Mrs. Frances Smith died at her home In this cltv about 10 o'clock this forenoon, after a somewhat prolonged Illness, from causes Incident to old age being around 85 years. Her husband, Frances Smith, was 90 years old yester dsy, and with two sons survive the death of the wife and mother. BEATRICE Samuel Wilson has sued the Beatrice Oil and Gas company for $2,3oU alleged to be due him for work done under contract at the oH or gas well southeast of Beatrice. Prominent bankers of Lincoln, S. W. Burnham. O. P. Wilson. H. I Mayer and Woods Bros, are defendants in the suit. They set up the defense that the (iagevcounty district court has no Juris diction In the case. BEATRICE At the annual meeting of the Oilell Farmers' Elevator company, re ports submitted show the company to be In a prosperous condition. Iast year over $liti.M) was paid tout for grain. Six per cent dividend whs declared on the capital stock. These officers were elected: Josepn Zuginicr, president; L. F. Heller, vice pres ident; T. W. Stanoshek. treasurer; A. O. Burkett, secretary and manager. C1,AY CENTER William Brookley. Jenies H. Gardiner, Wilson Gardiner and M. P. Dawson, all druggists from Edgar, this county, were before the county court todav, charged with tho Illegal selling of intoxicating liquors. They were charged with nine, seven, three! and ten counts, re flectively. Their preliminary examinations were continued until February 4. Edgar Is a dry town, having last v,'vig voted no license by a big majority. YORK The Kby Manufacturing com pany of York secured the lar brick man ufacturing hulldlig adjoining the right-of-way of the B;irllngtoi railroad and have installed machinery and ale now man ufacturing the York au'nmob'.le, using the De Jarnette spring rubber tired wheels. This wheel was Invented by a Nebraskan and orders for the wheel have been re ceived not only from many states,! but fiom other countries. This company will also manufacture the York wheat scourer. HARVARD At her home In this city last night Mrs. Sophia Turner passed away at the age of 83 years, after several days of sickness, from complications incident to old age. Her husband tiled several years ago, sin) being survived by two sons. Warren and William, both living In thla city, all of whom were among the early residents of this community. Several other aged resi dents are suffering greatly from various causes Incident to their years, while much other sickness is prevailing among) our people of all ages from colds and grip. YORK A leading successful York county farmer made the statement that In York county not many cattle were being fed and that hogs of all weights were being shipped Into market. All of this Is duo to high priced corn. Many farmers are Indifferent as to whether they will raise more pigs tills spring than necessary for their own consumption, and owing to the low prices paid for hogs many farmers are butchering, putting up their meat and some have butchered, selling the dressed meat to (neighbors and to citizens In the towns. NEBRASKA CITY A man who has been acting strangely and making h i home In a sclioul building weat of the rlty Is In Jail aud will be held until lthe sheriff ra ascertain all about hhn. He appears to be very bright and will answer all ques tion about everything but himself, and he positively refuses to give his name or from whence he came. The officers are In clined to the. belief that he la wanted In Lincoln and other places for horse steal ing. They have notified the officers at oliier places and will hold their prisoner until tiiey hear from them. NEBRASKA CITY Some time since John Bridges was convicted and sent to tho penitentiary on the charge of taking advantage of Lis daughter, who waa 14 years of age. A number of children were left lo be cared for by relatives snd friends, aa their mother was dead. Now the grand Karents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bridges, ave started adoption proceedings to se ll! re possession of all of the children. A 6-yMir old boy was kept by E. S. frown and wife and they refused to gtve him up, so a writ of habeas corpus was usud out of the district court last evening and will be heard In a short time by Judge Travis, by which the grand parents hope to secure possession of this 6-year-old boy. Ever Try The Bee Want Ad Columns? ''Wt,'i'-V'eiv We could buy beans as low as 30 cent per bushel, yet we pay $2.10 for ours We use Michigan beans picked over by hand. We buy only the whitest,, the plumpest, the fullest-frown. They are baked in live steam not In dry heat. 'Thus the skins are not broken, the beans are not scorched. The result is, all the beans are baked until they are mealy. Yet they are nutty, not mushy. We could buy tomato sauce ready mado for one -fifth of our cost to make it Tomato sauce Is often made from tomatoes picked creen, and ripened in shipment. Such sauce is flat. Some sauce is made from scraps of a canning factory, but such sauce is not rich. Ours is made only from whole vine-ripened tomatoes. That is why you get a sparkling test in Van Camp's, piquant tang which never is found in others. Van Camp's pork and beans baked with tomato sauce Beans, above all foods, should be factory cooked. It requires a fierce heat to break down the fibre to make beans digestible and no home can supply it. Our ovens are heated to 245 degrees. Then you miss, in home cooking, the delicious blend that we get by baking the sauce and the beans together. Put the can in hot water, and your meal can be served in ten minutes Beans are Nature's choicest food 23 nitrogenous, 84 nutriment. Even wheat falls below them in nutriment.' JTo food is liked better; no food is cheaper. Then why not serve the most delicious beans that you know? Make your people want them daily. Andwhynotkeep dozen cans in the house a dozen meals always ready 10, IS and 20f per can. X 1 Van Camp Packing Company, Indianapolis, Ind. CAPTAINCY IS UNDECIDED Matters is High, With Five Votes to Four Each for Cooke and Harvey. ONE OF LOW MEN TO WITHDRAW New Ballots to Be Distributed and Aext Vote Is Expected to Settle" the Leadership for the Preseat Year. LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 28.-TJie third ballot for foot ball captain, which was canvassed at a special meeting of the University Athletic board today, resulted In no elec tion of a leader for the 1908 Nebraska eleven. Three men were voted for Harvey, Matters and Cook. Thirteen votes were cast and of these Matters, who Is an Omaha boy, received five and each of the other too four. The vote on this ballot was the same as that of the first two and In order to break the deadlock the two low men Harvey and Cook will draw straws today to determine which of them shall drop out of the race for the captaincy. Blanks will be rssued the latter part of this week to the "N" men for a vote on the, two candidates who re main in the contest. A majority vote Is necessary for election and there are four teen men eligible to vote for captain. IOWA GIANT MAY' MEET ROOVEV Wcaieraard or Ilackenarhmldt Will Wrestle Bis; Chicago IHillerinan. Manager Otllan of the Auditorium has word from Charley Hackenschmidt that lie or his friend Westergard will come to Omaha and wrestle Itooney, the big Chi cago policeman. February 7. itooney Is ready to meet either one. so It looks as if another big mat match may be pulled off at the Auditorium on that date. Charlev Hackenschmldt has brrn In Omaha, and made a good showing. He wrestled Farmer Bums In !K7, and gave the old man a good run for his money, though he lost. Westcrtcard Is the gigantic young man of Iowa whom Hums thinks may some day be champion. He and Hack are boon companions, and for that reason do not take to the Idea of coming together tltemsclves, though many fans in Omaha would like to see them In a match. But Kooney and Westergard ought to make a terrlfio match. The terms may be settled today. Invitation High Nchool Meet. IOWA CITY, la., Jan. 28 -(Special. Preparations for the first invitation high school meet to be held under the auspices of the Btate University of Iowa are pro gressing rapidly, and It Is expected that the complete plans for the event will be announced within the next ten days. Every effort will be made to keep the meet from conflicting with the meet held under the auspices of the Interscholaatlc association, which is scheduled to take place in Lcs Moines some time this spring. The meets will be held on different dates, and it la hoped that representatives of the various high schools in- the state will attend botu events. The university .authorities are making especial efforts to have the very best ac commodations offered tho visiting athletes. The teams will be entertained In the various fraternity houses. The officials of the meet will be picked from alumni athltes of the state university. The plan devised for rebating a large part of the exiM-nscs of the visiting teams Is expected to prove a very popular one. Despite the fact that the invitations have no,' been sent out aa yet, the large number of tnuulrlea already made Indicates a heavy attendance. Drake Asked t Join. DE8 MOINES. Ia., Jan. 'Jl.-i Special.) Dr. Monllaw, formerly physical Director at Drake university in lies Moines, Lilt now holding a similar position at the University of Missouri. Is enthusiastic over the proa pwts of the Missouri Vallev conference, and is urging Drake university to accept the Invitation to )oin the associa' Ion. Within the lust two weeks athletic affairs at Drake university have been turned over to a committee which Is dominated by the alumni of the Institution. Under the rules of the Missouri Valley conference this kind of management in objected to, and in case the Is Moines iiiktitutii.il decided to ac cept the invitation it would be necessary to undo the work Just done and place all at pintle affairs in the hands of the faculty. Student sentiment Is divided on the ques tion, and It is nut known yet whether Drake will Join. tho conference and make the change, or not. Yens a- Man Accidentally Killed. COZAD, Neb., Jan. (Special Tels- 1 V t t V,e.V'u''X"'.' i gram.) THis afternoon at a shooting match on the farm of B. F. Garrison east of town, Ient Vasey was shot and almost Instantly killed by the premature discharge of a gun In the hands of Harry Hess. Vasey was working the trap. The deceased was about 21 years old and the son of William Vasey, a prominent farmer living about seven miles east of here. Nemaha Is for Carrlagtoa. AUBURN, Neb., Jan. 28. (Spoclal.)-At a rousing meeting of the Teachers' assocla tlon of Nemaha county, held at Johnson, Saturday, a strong resolution was unani mously adopted complimentary to Superin tendent George D. Carrlngton for his candi dacy for the nomination for state superin tendent. The association declares, him te be "one of the best county superintendents and one of the highest exponents of educa tional progress In the state." A meeting of the county central commit tee was called and held in the club rooms In tho court house Monday. Chairman J. M. Armstrong resigned as chairman of the Committee and was succeeded by Charles Ash. George D. Carrington also .re.sicned his chair as secretary of the committee and was succeeded by 8. W. Eustlce. A resolu tion was adopted, endorsing Superintendent Goorge D. Carrlngton for the nomination and election to the office of state superin tendent, declaring him to be a man who would ad J great strength to Jhe republican ticket. Injured in a Fire or. bruised by a fa'l, apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Cures burhs, wounds,' sores, eo sema, piles. Guaranteed. 26c. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. Two Men Struck by Train. BANCROFT. Neb., Jan. S. -(Special.) While crossing the railroad tracks in the outskirts of town, on their road home, Claries Tighe ana his son Frant, were struck by the Omaha road through freight No. 20, about 3:4S this afternoon. The father, notwithstanding his being dragged along by the cars for a hundred yards or more, was but slightly hurt and his son escaped without any Injuries whatever. One horse waa literally cut to pieces and the wagon smashed Into kindling wood, the otl er horse was not very badly hurt. SISTERS Wonld Not Allow Coffee Used. It doesn't take very long, only long enough to get well away from the bad effects of caffeine the drug in Coffee- and a little while for Postum to commence toning up the nerves and your reformed coffee drinker will begin to put on flesh and show an Improved condition generally. An Indiana man sas: "I knew for a long tints thst coffee was running my system down. For ths last, five years I have been troubled with my stomach but didn't seem able to quit coffee. Finally I took down sick anil my doctor told me to quit coffee. "I tried milk and hot water but got tired of both. About that time while on a visit to my cousin she recommended Postum, claiming that it had done so much for her. "She was looking stouter snd was not at all nervous, while I was shaking at the least excitement. Her husband told me that the sisters at the hospital where he worked used Postum and wouldn't allow any coffee to be used. "I came home and began using Postum and In a few days noticed Improvement which continued, until now, I must say, that I am, feeling S,ne. The more I drink Postum the bett'.-r I like it. I make it according to directions on ths package which gives it its gocd rich taste. "I have thanked my cousin many times for telling me about Postum, for It haa done great good to my nerves snd whole system. Before I quit roffee Snd began using Postum I waa troubled with toothache and headache, besides the steady old grind of stomach troubles. Now I have none of them." "There's a Reason.'' Name furnished by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the book, "The Road to Wellvllle" In pk r

Page 4

TIIE OMAItA D AIL'S BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1008. Tim Omaha Daily Dee. FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROBE WATER, EDITOR. Entered at Omaha Postofflce eecond class matter. TERMS OF Pf BSCRIPTION. Daily Be (without Sunday), one year. .MOO Dally Bee and Sunday, one year Sunday B, one yMtr Saturday Bee, one year D ELI V ERKD BT CARRIER: Dally Fee (Including- Runday), per wwk .JSd Daily Bee (without Sunday). per week..loc Evening Be (without Sunday), per W"-ko Kvenlng Bee (with Sunday;. per wek..lOc Address all complaints of Irregularities In delivery to City Circulation Department OFFICES. Omaha The Bee Building. South Omaha City Hall Building. Council Bluffs 16 Scott Street. Chicago M0 University Building. New York-uV-U Home Ufa Insurance Building. a M w Wanhlnrton-728 Fourteenth Street N. W. CORRESPONDENCE. Communlcatlona relating to newt and edi torial matter ehould b addressed, Omaha Bee, Editorial Department. REMITTANCES. Remit by draft, express or postal order payable to The Bee Publishing Company. Only 2-cent stamps received In payment 01 mall accounta. peraonal checks, except on Omaha or eastern exchange, not accepted. STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. State of Nebraska, Dougiaa County. George B. TxsohUrk, treasurer of in Bee Publishing Company, being duly "worn' says that tho actual number of full ana complete copier of The Dally. Morning. Kvenlng and Sunday Bee printed during the month of December, 1907, waa as fol- ,0!:....:.. n J S7.160 II I 37,370 II 88'" 4 37,810 it 36,580 t 37,33 II M-380 SAMO it a30 T 37,00 II 8'400 1 3,900 14 86,B0 ae,93o 21 3a'600 it 37,030 l 38,680 XI 37,000 21 38,690 It 38,740 21 38,380 II 37,630 21 36,600 14 36,610 10 38,110 15 36,660 II 36,610 It 36,660 Total 1,133,980 Lee unsold and returned copies. 9,804 Net total 1,139,776 Dally average a,444 GEORGE B. TZSCHUCK. Treaaurer. Subscribed In my presence and aworn to before me this 2d day of January, 19u8. ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Public. WHEN OCT OF TOWN. abecrlbera leavlnsl the city trm porarlly ahoald have The Be 'nailed to them. .agrees will be chanced aa aften aa reqaestea. "MIsb Gladys Vanderbllt took the count," 68 the sporting editor would lay. "The Hughes boom is no infant," ays the New York Sun. Certainly not. It has whiskers. The daughter of a wealthy Detroit man eloped with her father's hostler. Evidently she wanted a real groom. John Sharp Williams, has been for mally elected to the United States sen ate, but has not yet picked his sparring partner. Mr. Bryan shows some indignation In declaring that ha is not a quitter. He would be more popular in some cir cles if he were. Efforts are being made to organize a lawyers' union in New York. The only way for the plain citizen to get along in that burs is to move out. An eminent authority has written a book on the "Psychology of Live Ani mals." Take it for granted, from that, that dead animals have no psychology. There is no answer to Congressman Hitchcock's speech. He presents offi cial figures to prove that the demor cratlo vote grows smaller in every sue- ceedlng campaign. Wall street ia ebowlng prospects of cheering up, but it will probably be a long time before "the street" can re sume its old pastime of high rolling with' other people's money. v The democrats are now charging that the recent panic was caused by the tariff. This will be cheering news to Secretary Loeb, wjio had doubtless expected to be blamed for it. This talk that Editor Watterson will be made secretary of the treasury if Mr. Bryan is elected president is all nonsense. The Kentucklan is the logi cal candidate for director of the mint. The St. Louis street car companies have dismissed a lot of conductors be cause the receipts did not tally with the number of passengers carried. In other words, the conductors who failed to ring up have been rung off. Evidence has been offered to prove that during the siege at Port Arthur, Mrs. Stoesael, wife of the commanding general, sold eggs at $1 each and milk at $4 a quart. Mrs. Stoessel ought to be running a hotel in New York. "Charles Frohman chats on the eve of sailing," bays the New York Mall la these days when everyone is talking politics and finance it la a real relief to find a man willing to chat on such an interesting subject as the eve of sailing. The Kentucky situation is peculiar, Colonel Watterson ia for Bryan and against Beckham. Bryan ia for Beck ham and against Watterson. Beckham is for himself, The fitting solution would be the election of a republican senator. Tbe Nevada legislature, called in special session to consider the labor troubles at Goldfleld, adjourned in or der to allow its members to attend a prise fight at Reno. President Roose velt took the proper measure of Gov ernor Sparks when he ordered the fed eral troops withdrawn from the Gold- TBAT VNASSWE nro qvestiox In the defense of Bryan and Bryan Ism Injected Into the congressional pro ceedings by our only democratic con gressman from Nebraska, one of the Interruptions Is noted, as follows: Mr. Kelfer I would like to ask the gen tlemanhe may have stated It, although I failed to hear It what the vote for Bryan waa In 1900 as compared with his vote In 1896 In Nebraska? Mr. Hitchcock In Nebraska? Mr. Kelfer Yes. Mr. Hitchcock I think I can furnish the Information. After the speaker had continued for some little time he was Interrupted again, as follows: Mr. Kelfer I did not understand the gentleman to answer my question about the relative vote for Bryan In Nebraska In 1896 and In 1900. Mr. Hitchcock I assure the gentleman from Ohio that I am not afraid to answer the question. Mr. Kelfer Tou can answer It In a word. But a fellow democrat kindly came into the breach and the answer to the question was lost in the shuffle. Al though the information is reasonably accessible, The Bee ventures to furnish the answer which our only democratic congressman so carefully avoided. The official election figures for Nebraska, taking tho highest vote polled on pres idential electors for the last three presidential elections, is as follows: 1896. 1900. 1904. Total TOte 830,795 851,006 333,407 mepnbllcan ....103,064 131,835 138,658 rttaloa 115,899 114,013 S53.931 Pa0,618 The answer to Mr, Keifer's question n a word is that while the total vote of Nebraska increased by 20,000, com paring 1900 with 1896, the vote polled by Mr. Bryan decreased nearly 2,000, comparing the same years. In 1904 there was no fusion in Ne braska on presidential electors, the re sult being that the populists voted for their own ticket or for the Roosevelt ticket, leaving Parker only the demo cratic vote, which showed up in the returns aa 52,921. In the same year fusion on the state ticket gave the fusion candidate for governor 102,568 votes, which would represent the max imum Bryanite strength and still a falling off of 10.000 from the vote polled by Mr. Bryan four years before. It should also be recorded here for the benefit of the congressional de baters -that at the last election in Ne braska the republican candidate for supreme Judge, running on a platform endorsing the Roosevelt policies and indicating a preference for William H. Taft to succeed him, carried the state by the largest plurality in fifteen years with the single exception of that given to Theodore Roosevelt in 1904. WARNING AGAINST EXTRAVAGANCE. Chairman Tawney of the house com mittee on appropriations has informed congress that the greatest economy will be necessary to keep expenses within probable revenues for the en suing fiscal year. Mr. Tawney de clares that if the appropriations asked by the different executive branches of the government were allowed by the present session of congress there would be a deficit of at least $100,000, 000 by June, 1909. As a measure of the economy he is urging, he recom mends that no public building bill and no river and harbor iriprovement bill be adopted this year. The warning of Chairman Tawney is timely, but the treasury condition is far from being as serious as his re marks would Indicate. A deficit of $100,000,000 for the next fiscal year would not mean that the government would have to go in debt to that amount to meet expenditures. It would mean simply that the estimated ex penditures exceed the estimated re ceipts by that amount and that the defi cit, so-called, would have to be paid out of accumulated funds in the treas ury. Tbe treasury now holds something in excess of $250,000,000 in idle money. the accumulation of re publican administration of national affairs. While economy is always advisable and desirable in the ex penditure of public money, the needs of the country may be better served by an expendltur of sora porying-ei-win( an expenditure of some portion of this surplus than by paring appropriations to tne point of declaring needed public Improvements. There 16 a vast difference between creative and negative expenditures by the government. Money judiciously ex pended in the improvement of water ways, in reclamation projects, in forest preservation and like objects returns to the government in increased rev enues. Large appropriations for bat tleships and army fortifications, as essential as they may be, come more under the negative classification. They return nothing and form a drain rather than a source of replenishing and increasing the revenues. No fault can be found with Chair man Tawney for his appeal for econ-t omy. The method of accomplishing it is the point at issue. It is evident, too. that economy in expenditures is be coming urgent, even if the necessity is not immediately pressing. This need Is not confined to congressional ap propriations. Nearly every state and municipality in the union is taxed about to the limit. New York City has a bonded debt almost aa large aa that of the United States and nearly all local governments have apparently been spending public money recklessly. The wlesest statesmanship will be that which, in national as well as local affairs, effects a proper adjustment between Income and outgo and applies Intelligent economy to the manage ment of tbe public business. "I want to be a member of the Sixty-first congress." said Congress man Kimball of Kentucky ,1a a speech on the floor of the bouse, "for then William J. Bryan will be president, Champ Clark speaker of the house and Henry Watterson secrets ry of the treasury." There Is no prohibition law in the District of Columbia. THE CENSVi AfiD CIVIL SERVICE. Congress promises to have a pretty fight over plans now being made for the taking of the 1910 census. Provi sions for that enumeration must be made at the present session and it ia estimated that 4,000 additional clerks will be needed on the work in Wash ington. The president, it is announced, will insist that these clerks be selected by civil service examinations, while the congressmen would like to repeat the process employed in 1890 of hav ing these additional clerks selected by "non-competitive examination." In other words, each member of congress Is to be allowed to designate a certain number of persons for examination. The examination, under such plan, would be purely formal and the per sons designated by the congressmen would be placed on the rolls of the classified service and be eligible to transfer to any other branch of the government service. There are now about 24,000 govern ment 'clerks in Washington, practically all of whom have secured their posi tions by the test of public examina tions, in competition with thousands of other applicants for every position in sight. The proposal to add 4,000 names to this roll, without examina tion, is denounced as an Injustice to the employes already on the roll and as carrying with it a practical cer tainty of weakening the efficiency of the forces. If the employment were temporary and the persons added to the public payroll were to be dropped with the completion of the census, the method of appointment of these clerkB would not be open to such serious objection. But the records show that persons once placed on the public payroll usually remain there, espec ially if they are in line to be trans ferred from one place to another. At the close of the last session, congress made a determined effort to have all the temporary employes of the census bureau placed on the per manent civil service roll. President Roosevelt protested so vigorously against the plan that it was finally abandoned, after a compromise had been reached by which the census bureau was made permanent, with a minimum force of regular employes. The president will evidently have to stand out again against this attempted violation of the principle of civil ser vice. Under the pending proposition, each member of congress has the at tractive prospect of appointing ten persons in his district and placing them in the way of securing perma nent positions on the government pay roll. The spoils spirit is not dead and it is nonpartisan. A PARDON FOR CALEB POWERS. Petitions asking Governor Willson of Kentucky to grant a pardon to Caleb Powers, charged with being an accessory to the killing of William Goebel, then governor of the state,, are to be circulated in every state in the union. Under ordinary circumstances. the general public would be slow to evince keen interest in the conviction or acquittal of a man charged with crime in any community, but the Powers case has achieved a national significance, owing to the peculiar de velopments at the different trials, tending to show that the murder has been used as a means of building up and perpetuating a political machine in Kentucky and that the entire course of the case has been directed In the Interests of politics Instead of In the interests of Justice. Powers has been in tbe jails of Ken tucky for eight years. He has been convicted at three trials and the court of appeals has each time reversed the verdict. The fourth trial resulted in a disagreement and he is still in jail awaiting a fifth trial. The jury in the fourth trial stood ten for acquittal and two for conviction. It waa shown in the course of the laat trial that the political bosses of Kentucky had in sisted that none but democrats be allowed on the Juries at the preceding trials and that the entire prosecution was planned and conducted' for politi cal purposes. The movement for the pardon of Powers has assumed state wide proportions and some leading democrats there are now asking for his release. In the petition for the pardon appears this paragraph:. For eight years this man has lain In the jails of Kentucky, lie has endured much. Patiently he has awaited In the hope of final freedom by a Jury of his peers. He has made a -brave, manly fight, asking no quarter, seeking no favor other than that guaranteed by the law of the land. Hla fight for freedom will live In history- Caleb Powers has no private fortune. The expense of those trials has been enormous, the last one coating over I10.00O. We are reliably Informed that the recent trial has exhausted what funds had been gathered by public contribution for his defense. Therefore, he is entirely with out means to atand another trial. Kentucky's disgrace occasioned by the prostitution of the judiciary to purely partisan purposes can never be wiped out, but a pardon for Powers might help people to forget it. Our amiable democratic contem porary is deluding itself with1 the idea that republicans are "exceeding anx ious to furnish the democratic party with some other candidate than Mr. Bryan in the coming campaign." We do not believe it. All real republicans have from the start conceded Mr. Bryan's nomination at Denver by ac clamation. The ouly anxiety to fur nish tbe democratic party with some other candidate than Mr. Bryan is manifested in certain democratic quar- ters that do not like to make a fight they have no hope of winning. Tbe building of the Ashland cut-oft by the Great Northern to take business away from Omaha by a rear route, which was regarded aa such a wonder ful piece of railway strategy at the time, would not be cause for boasting if it were held to make the Great Northern and the Burlington com peting lines and furnish the basis of a successful suit by the government to divorce these two benevolently assim ilated systems. The big job which County Assessor Shriver will have to tackle, almost without precedent to follow, is the as sessment of railway property for taxa tion under the new terminal tax law. The taxpayers of Omaha do not want the railway terminals over-assessed, but at the same time they Insist that everything that Is taxable be included and that everything be listed at fair market value. It ia intimated that a test rase is to be brought to question tbe pay-in-advance rule which haa been promul gated by the new clerk of the district court. Won't some one please tell us why lawyers should object to paying court fees in advancj, especially when they use their clients' money to make the payments? According to the report of the city clerk, tbe Omaha city council had 1,752 more documents and motions submitted to its consideration in the year 1907 than It did in the year 1.906. It should be remembered, however, that the 1906 council was a republican body and that the 1907 council is made up exclusively of democrats with one exception. The British government has finally agreed to pay $100,000 for the ran som of Sir Henry MacLean, held a prisoner by Bandit Ralsuli. As the original demand of Ralsuli was for $1,000,000, the reduced price must make MacLean feel like a bargain counter remnant. There are some other letters in the series written by the ex-lobbylBt re former when trying to connect with a payroll, but which he has not made public. Why not? Is it because one of them might tend to strain the cor- dial relations maintained with the Lin coln Journal? An Omaha automoblllst haa been actually fined for navigating the streets after dark without lights on his machine. A few more surprise par ties like this might convince the auto autocrat that pedestrians have some rights which they are bound to respect. The spectacle of Mr. Hitchcock deco rating the Congreaelonal Record with a panegyric on the-source of "the sting of ingratitude" deserves underscoring with fed ink. According to the Lincoln Star's size up of the democratic gubernatorial sit uation, "Dahlman stock seems to have slumped off." Ia that all? Is the Lid OnT Chicago Tribune. Mayor Dahlman of Omaha is another rugged and tumultuous statesman with an unspoken speech in hlB system. (Advance Information. Brooklyn Eagle. People like to know what they must ex pect. Senator Aldrlch says that if his finan cial bill Is not accepted, none shall be passed Two Fine Accomplishments. Philadelphia Record. It cannot be denied that Secretary of War Taft Is an astute political general as well as a polished and tactful gentleman. These two accomplishments are not always worn under the same hat. Explaining Bryaa Psychology. New York World. We fear that Judge Parker does not un derstand tho Bryan psychology. When a democrat bolted Mr. Bryan's nomination in U96, that waa "treason to Jeffersonlan principles." When Mr. Bryan knifed Judge Parker In 1904, that was "maintaining true democratic doctrine." Unfortunately there seems to be only one democrat In all tho country whom Mr. Bryan considers wholly trustworthy. Hall the Ileal Optimist. Baltimore American. The pessimists have been saying so many dreadful things and predicting such dire possibilities that the prophecy ot a Missouri professor to the effect that the United States is destined to become a heaven on earth In tin century Is cheering, even though the c mat low will receive It a little dubiously, remembering that heaven In peo pled with angles ami saint, and that -the investigating c'ummUUtt'S here below have not 'ceased .from troublllng, nor are the muckrakt-ra yet at ret. What Wilt Ma Do With II f New York World. An Iowa bricklayer by the reversion of the Shurtleff college endowment fund has Inherited this ancient Institution of learn ing. What will he do with it? As Shurtleff U a Baptist college, will he dispose of It to Mr. Rockefeller? Or will he embrace his unique opportunity to become a college president, to don a silk gown, add an IX. D. to hi nuuiu, take up the burden of co educational problems and foot ball and contribute his advice to the social and economic regulation of the nation? Senate Repablleaa for Many Years. Boston Transcript. There are forty-two republicans In the senate today who are already elected for terms which expire as late as 1911 or later. In detail, exclusive of Oklahoma, which haa recently furnished two democrats, and of Rhode Island, which maintains a republican vacancy, the three classes of senators stand as follows. That which expires on the Inauguration day next, eighteen republicans to twelve democrats; that which expires March 4. 1911, when the constructive work of the new adminis tration will be practically over, stands twenty-four republicans to six democrats; that which expiree In 1111 with the close of the next presidential term, stands eighteen republic ids to eleven democrats. For the naxt four years a republican sen ate Is aa well assured as any future condi tion can be. Knocks and Boosts Tea "mall Game to Itaat. Omaha P.xaminer. Vic, next time you go a-gunnlng, go after bigger game. Get a bear Instead ot a Jack rabbit. f No Kteveath Hoar Reform t'oavert. York Times. There Is no man In Nebraska who more thoroughly and surely represents the pro gressive spirit of republicanism In Ne braska than Victor Rosewater. While It Is "the new Idea" to the eleventh hour reformers It la old as the world to Mr. Rosewater, for he was born under Its spell and raised In Its atmosphere. His sturdy father, after fighting for It with his whole Soul, sometimes almost alone, for a third of a century, died Just aa the eastern sky proclaimed the dawn, falling, aa Lincoln did, when the work was accom plished, but deprived of the fruits of vic tory. His mantle! fell on worthy shoulders and Victor Rosewater could not be ree reant If he could. To fight corruption and monopoly, to stand for the people, la the sixteenth element of his Hody, stronger than all the others. Ills love and respect for his father Invito hltn and tho very success of his great business, built upon that theory, compels him to be faithful to the traditions he has Inherited. The elder Rosewater made enemies, needlessly sometimes, but never wantonly, and ene mies are sometimes a hereditament, but the enemies of Edward Rosewater are nearly all converted to his views and will hardly hold It against the son. Political Mountebank fthotrn I' p. LINCOLN. Jan. 23,-To the Editor of The Bee: I want to pat you on the back and thank you for going after tho political mountebank as you did In your signed editorial of January 22. It is most humili ating, and a disgrace to the republican party and our state, to have such a man as he attempting to dictate the policy of our party and attempting to beemlrch the character and motives of honest men. There Is no language of condemnation strong enough to fit his case. V. Good Service (or the State. Waterloo Gazette. Victor Rosewater, editor of The Bee, pays his respects to one F. A. Harrison of Lincoln In a manner not calculated to heal the broach apparent between the two men. Harrison Is tho man who Is credited with being a LaFollette booster (In the In terests of reform) and his past connection with the Union Pacific as a paid lobbyist and pass distributor la established beyond peradventure by the editor. In this work Mr. Rosewater has done a good service for the state and the party. Verdict of a Spelling Reformer. Albion News. Vicky Rosewater Is selecting aid thru correspondence thruout the state for his ambition to be selected one of the delcgctes-at-large to the national convention. He is exhibiting the same tendencies that marked his much abler father, in wanting to be tho dictator and tbrlce-illustroua boss of the party. He lacks both years and ability for such a position, even if the party was in need of such a functionary. Fodder for the Democrats, FALLS CITY, Neb., Jan. 21. To the Editor of The Bee: I enclose you within a copy of the local democratic paper giving Harrison's unique republican platform, minus the referendum, which possibly was an oversight. It shows his evolutlng politi cal affiliations. We all like your strong stand for Taft and thank The Bee for the victory last fall, and feel Its editor de servos some recognition at the party's hands. M. N. When It Cornea to Smoothness. Lincoln News. When It comes to smoothness nobody questions the right of Victor Rosewater to occupy the front seat. Still Seelir Things. Alnsworth Star-Journal. There has always been, and we presume always will be trouble with the Rosewaters. The thing that bothers and always haa bothered is the overweanlng ambition of the various members of the family. The Star-Journal Is not doubting but Victor Is smart for a boy, but he has not the age nor the rental caliber that should be used In the making of United States senators. A Declaration of Independence. Norfolk Press. Victor lacks several blocks of being In the big man class. Republicans who have minds enough to do their own thinking do not need nor want a boss, and will not tolerate one. A Deserved Trimming-. OMAHA, Jan. 22.-To the Editor of The Bee: Allow me to express my gratifica tion at the manner In which you trimmed down one Frank A. Harrison, at the pres ent time self-constituted reformer for the state of Nebraska, formerly paid lobbyist and all round hireling for the Union Pa cific railroad. At Lincoln I ad ample opportunity to watch his cat-like movements In the different departments and what you handed him today was only part of what was coming to him. A. IVot Disturbing- Republican Serenity. Beatrice Express. The war of words between Victor Rose water and Frank Harrison, because the former did not happen to agree with the latter, will prove Interesting without dis turbing the serenity of the republican party of the state. I'KHSOXtl, 1MOTKR. Augustus lleinze threatens to go back to Butte, Mont., and stay there. The strange feature of the meeting of Tillman and Rockefeller was that the lat ter did the talking. Chemist Wiley might do the public a good turn by formulating a list necessarily brief of the foodstuffs fit to eat. Herr Bebel, the socialist leader of the Gern.au Reichstag. has Informed the American socialist party that his visit to the United States must be indefinitely postponed, because the state of his health will not permit him to take on any ad ditional work. He had pianned to deliver a series of addresses In the rrincipal cities. One of tlie devout Christians in the house of representatives is Mr. Houston, of Tennessee. He has Introduced a reac tion requiring the prayer of the chaplain, delivered each day, be printed In the Con gressional Record. If that bill goes through Mr. Houston Is going to Intro duce another resolution for the scattering of biblical texts through the reading mat ter of the Record. Ex-Congressman William J. Coombs of Brooklyn has been elected president of the Municipal Art society of. hla city, suc ceeding Charles R. Lamb. Mr. Coombs was appointed by ex-President Cleveland government director of the Union Pacific railroad, wit hspecial commission to devise a method to collect the debts of more than fl24,6ue,000 due the government from the various roads. He was continued In office by ex-President McKlnley and succeeded in collecting these dVbls In full. H ALTO In Fod and strictly prohibits the sale ot alum baking powHcr So does France So docs Germany The tale of alum foods has been made illegal in Washington and the District of Colum bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as mjunous. jQ protcct yourself against alum, Sop piainly and be very sure yoa get Koyal is the only liakmg rowder made from Koyal Grape Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and whole- J. .L- t i someness of the food. ARMY GOSSIP I WASHINGTON. Carrent Brents Gleaned from the Army and Navy Register. The senate military committee on Thurs day decided to report Mr. Warren's bill "to fix the pay of tho army." Certain minor changes were made, one fixing the Increase of the pay of lieutenant generals at S, In stead of 10 per cent. The only other change was that which has the effect of authoris ing the president to increase, instead of "to fix," the pay of enlisted men of the army. The text of the bill, as amended and as It will be reported, la as follows: "That the pay of officers of the army Is hereby Increased as follows: Of lieutenant generals 6 per centum, of major generals 10 per centum, and brigadier generals 15 per centum; of colonels, lieutenant colonels, and majors, 20 per centum; of captains, first lieutenants, and second lieu tenants, 25 per centum; and the pay ot cadeta at the Military academy is hereby Increased 26 per centum. Provided, that section 1267 of the revised statutes of the United States Is hereby repealed. Sec tion 2. That the provisions of section 1569 of the revised statutes of the United States, which authorises tho president to fix the pay of enlisted men In the navy, are hereby extended ao as to authorize the president to Increase the pay of all enlisted men of the army. Provided, That the aver age pay now established for enlisted men of the "army shall not bo increased by more than 40 per centum. Section 3. That nothing herein contained shall be construed so as to reduce the pay or allowances now authorised by law for any officer or en listed man of the army; and all laws or parts of laws Inconsistent with the provi sions of this act are hereby repealed." Army officers having claims for longevity Increase on their pay as aida to general officers will be disappointed with that portion of the decision of the supreme court rendered on the 6th Instant In the case of Lieutenant Commander Miller, of the navy, relating to this question of Increase. The court of claims decided In this case that the $200 a year allowed t y law to an officer serving as aid to a major g-neral was a proper subject for longevity increase so that an officer of more than twenty years' service In the army would have been entitled to four longevity Increases, making his total pay for service as aid $240 a year. The supreme court, however, failed to agrue with this view, and said: "The allowance of 1200 a year under aectlon 12T.1, revised statutes, in 'addition to the pay of his rank,' Is manifestly not the yearly pay of the grade. The purpose of the additional allowances Is to compensate the officer dur ing the time he Is designated for a special service as aid. His longevity pay too Is to be computed on the yearly pay affixed Ty law to the grade or rank to which the officer belongs." This view of the supreme court affects the $150 a year allowed to aids to brigadier generals as well as the COO a year allowed to acting assistant com missaries. All these are held by the su preme court to be In effect flat rates of pay, not subject to any increase for length of service. The next national match will be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, beginning August 24, by which time 1t Is hoped to have tho en tire national guard equipped with the new model of the service rifle, which will be used by the competitors. This may be the last time the national match fill be held at Camp Perry, aa other ranges are here after likely to be available. The ammuni tion will be the service cartridge Issued by the army ordnance department and provision will be made to Insure each team receiving the ammunition It brings to the match by having It brought there In orig inal sealed packages. The distances and order of fire for the national team match are to be as follows: one, 2U0 yards slow fire; two, 2u0 yards rapid fire; three, 6u0 yards slow fire; four. 800 yards slow fire; five, one skirmish run; six, 1,000 yards slow fire. In the national Individual match the distances and order of fire will remain the same as at t tie lust competition. In the national Individual match prizes have been Increased to twelve gold medals, twelve silver medals and twelve bronie medals. Cash prises In the national Individual match will remain as they were last year, namely, cash prizes for the first twelve men; the first man to receive a cash prize of each next lowest to receive 15 less to the twelfth man, who will receive a cash prise of SS. In the national pistol match the new target known as "A 1" will be used. The matter of ammunition has been widely and thoroughly discussed and It was finally decided that the competition would be more fair if all the contestants were obliged to fire ammunition of the same make. Salable l.ou sf Grip. Cleveland Leader. The Aldiiili currency bill meets with just about as much favor In the west as If Den Tillman had written it. Senator Aldrlcn appears to carry considerably less conviction than In other days when, he gave orders Instead of advice. CllacalnsT the C lech. Chicago Record-Herald. It Is said that the price of anthracite coal is not to be reduced. Tills will hardly cause much astonishment among people who have studied the bablts of the coal barons. wnen oiucnng ocuung powucr. BAEirno Royal. WHITTI.KI) TO A POINT. "Oil, yes, they are among our most aria tocrntlc people." 'Ilut I thought her i father was a butcher." I "What of that? They spent flto.Ofiil on flowers alm when their riHURii(t,-r had her coming-out party." Chicago Kerord Hcrald. Her Mr. IMffy. do you think leap year justifies a, girl in popping the quest ion to f young man? Him -I beg pardon. Miss Quick, but tlmt'i a if adlng question. Her (after a pauHel Still, It doesn't seem to lead you anywhere, does It, Mr. Diffy? Chicago Tribune. "Willie," said his mother, "aren't yov. ashamed to be caught stealing jam?" "No, ma'am; 1 ain't gut any reason to be ashamed of anything that ain't hiy fault." "Not your fault?" i "No; It's your faultjtliat I got caught. Baltimore American. "I went you some suggestions telllhg yoa how to make your paper more Interesting, Have you carried out any of my Ideas?" Editor Dirt you meet the office boy with tho wastepapcr basket as you came up the stairs? Ves. Well he was carrying out your Ideas! Philadelphia Inquirer. "A feller asked me dl morn n' a i 4 Dusty Rhodes, "if 4 u (Junk ...fining una I said 'No.' "Aw, come off!" exclaimed Weury WHlker. "Sure! I wasn't goin' ter say 'Yes,' wat I. 'Anything' Includes soda water an' truck like that." Washington Star. "That girl I am going to marry Is thi cleverest girl I know." "How Is she clever?" "She Is clever to have been born rich: If she had not been I should not have vr posed lo her." Cleveland Plain Doalc. "It's rather curious about those two for eigners. Isn't It?" "What is remarkable about ihem?" "The tali 0110 talks low Dutch and tin short one uses only high German." Chi cago Record-Herald. JOINKII TIIK HOB 80.UAD. Denver Republican. She tister write up pieces for the llimi Palladium, And there warn't none could match her 1: a-makln' big words come: Her sunsets was all gorgeous, and her Biinrises all urn ml. And, In fact, fer scrumptious wrltln' she was there to boat the band. But her field was clrcumspected, so she alius usler talk. And she Jumped and grabbed an offer for a paper in "Noo Yawk," And she's doln' murder cases, and a-doln' 'em up brown She's the leader of a sob-squad In Pop Knickerbocker's town. She jest piles the woes on heavy, till 'twould make an Image weep, Fer when it comes to pathos she makes all the rest look cheap; And me and maw are cryln' every night we read her stuff, Since Mary Joined the sob-squad and deala out the heartache guff. She kin paint a shady femalo like an angel ell In white. And she'd wrench out Nero's heartstrings with the dope thst she kin write; And that patterin' sound is teardrops, fallln' at the public's feet, Since Mary joined the sob-squad on a yaller Journal sheet. Free $1-00 ackage It Cures Dandruff, (Stops Falling Hair, and Itching Hcalp. Grows New Hair and Changes Gray or Faded II.-lr to Its Nat ural Color. Men whose hair or beards are straggling or all gone, women whose, tressns have been thinned by fever or hair falling out requiring the use of switches; little child ren, hoys and girls whose hair la coarse and unruly: all find In this great renisdy Just the relief that they want. nothing Quits Bo moe as a Beautiful atsaa 01 Maix. reso Will De It. hair, thickens eyebrow and lengthens eyi-lashra. chang.s gray or fad ed hair to its natural color, prevents tliln hair stops Itching, curee dandruff, scurf of acalp. pimples, and makes the hair el nv man. wuiiihii or child long, heav silky and beautifully glossy. Kill out fres coupon and mall today. Free $1.00 Package Coupon Fill out the blank lines below, cut out the coupon and mall to J. V. Htfikea, Mgr., 7801 Koso feidg., Cincin nati, Ohio, Enclose ten cents In stamps or sliver as an evidence of good faith and to help cover packing, postage, etc., and a. full 11.00 a.:kK, will be sent you at once by mail pre paid free of charge. Give full address write plainly. "U-.V'VSp .-r field district. 1

Page 5

HE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY. JANUARY '29, 1903. 1 1 r i 1; guished for BRIEF CITY NEWS a moot IrU It, eUaeaart, photographer, lltb at Farnam. Coal fa Coutant Squlrea. Tel. D MO. Blaaaonda Edholm Jeweler, li&IIarnr Bowman, 117 N. It. Douglas alioos, $3.60. If Interested, aca Delmere Cheney, voice etflture. waye have Rock Sprint coal. Con. tral Coal and Coke Company of Omaha. XSth and Harney at recta. eee Company Keincorperates The Ree Printing- company riled amended article of incorporation with the county clerk Tues day. The capital stock waa Increased from $28,000 to tlOO.OOO. Brag- Clark Sella XJqnor Earl Wilson, clerk lit Merrltt's pharmacy. Thirteenth and Douglas streets, was fined $20 and tosts in police court for selling liquor last Sunday ror other than medicinal purposes. University of Vermont tot Ferdinand luhreen closed a deal Tuesday for the lot at Sherman avenue and Wirt street, which waa owned by the University of Vermont The A-onslderatlon waa $3.E0l and Mr. Duhr en will Improve the property during the coming summer. t Man Shoots at Xla Wife Frank Baltch, a. laborer living, at 2427 South Twentieth street, waa arrested Tuesday .nnrnlno- hv I Officer Rledy and charged with ahooting With In.nM. w. ,.i ,w wing nil wile, omcg saia at the etntluil he and his wife engaged In a i u'ap.no anu mat sue struck him on the head with a fruit Jar. Then, others aayt he picked up a revolver and fired two ahota. Neither one took effect. The ahoot ing occurred at 7.30 In the morning. The man waa held by other membera of the family until the arrival of the officers.' Motion to Kenaad CeseA motion to remand to the stats courts In the case of August Wollenberg and Maggie Wollen berg against the Missouri Pacific was argued In th United Statee circuit court before Judge W. H. Munger Tuesday morning. The suit la tor damages tor per sonal Injurlea and Is transferred from the district court of Douglas county. The plaintiff except to the Jurisdiction of the federal court on the ground that the Wol lenbergs are residents of Nebraska. The arguments took up all of Tuesday fore Soon. Judge Munger has taken the caso itider advisement. ansa for Wracks. Ante After running ver his automobile with a passenger train jnd wrecking it, Johif K. Von Don, de flares the Chicago Northwestern rail road appropriated the car to Ita own use. He. haa begun ault In district court for ll.246.60, which he says la the value of Ihe machine and the appliances iaken by Ihe railroad after the wreck. The accident took place October 14 near Hurra siding while Von Dorn waa crossing the track. He aaya the engineer failed to sound a warning bell or whistle. After the wreck to aaya employes of the railroad took pos HEARTILY ENDORSE h COOPER REMEDIES Dealer sad Patient at Statements """"In connection with the Intense Interest manifested by the public at lare In the theory of I. T. Cooper as to the human stomach being the source of nearly all 111 health, the utateinenta of Mr. XV. IX ripaujdlng, of Hallowell, Me., one of the oldest and best-known druggists ;n that state1, and of Mra. Frederick Harvey, a weil, known noreer living In the same place, .will be Intereating to thousands ef person -who are today sufferlng'frorn ailment irreertly traceable to the stom ach.' The faVtxhat the statements ere mafle -VoiuntAry, under oath, removes u elemeny of doubt. The statements follow: HalloweU.UlTie. July 20, 1S07 "To Ihe, Co per Medicine Co., Daynm. pMo, "Gentlemen TKe polit y of r'pauUling s rug store Is -to I a it) the perfect ro'nfl deuce of the public by never recommend ing any medicine or treatment until Its vtrtuee have been fully established. The "Cooper Rt-medlt-a were to us an unknown f quality, we were very skeptical of their medicinal value, and it waa not until sev eral of our cuatomera had received auch benericlal results from their use that we could no longer doubt their value trial we consented to take the agency for the Cooper Remedies tit thla territory, heartily endorsing the sam?. "Herewith we give the testimonial of a laay whose case came under our peraonal observation from her being a regular cus tomer, and aha says. ""Gentlemen of tne Cooper Medicine Co, Iayton, Ohio: It la with pleasure 1 recommend eur New Discovery medicine finilERE'S only one thing that beats a good chew of tobacco y That's a good chew of the lest tobacco- and the best is always r PIPER HEIDSIECK CHAM f?ACN 5 FLAVOR PLUG TOBACCO Not only the best" tobacco grown but the very choicest selections from the finest crops are used to mako Piper Heidsieck. That's what has 'made it bo popular among men of cultivated tastes that no other tobacco is considered good enough for them. Costs more than ordinary tobaccos," but is inexpen-, sive enough for any man who-wants the best. Distin its delightful "champagne 'flavor" gives lasting enjoyment and unalloyed satisfaction." Piper Heidsieck is the only plug tobacco that is sold in every good tobacco store. v session of the machine and have been using It ever since. nit of Mandamus Against City A mandamus suit to compel the city council to accept a plat of Htllcrest addition to the city was filed in district court Tues day by the Imperial Investment company. The petition says the city engineer has approved the plat, but the council re jected It because of unpaid taxes on the property. The taxes, it declares, are all In litigation and If held valid can be col lected as well after the plat Is approved a before. It Is also contended the ordi nance under which the plat was rejected la Invalid. Special Announcement Iteaardlaa; the National Pare Fob and Drag; Law We are pleased to announce that Foley'a Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troublea is not affected by the national pure food and drug law, as It contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend It as a safe remedy for chil dren and adults. AU druggists- UTAH UP ON DRY FARMING Mast Depend on Those Methods la Men of Rainfall as in This Coantrr. The farmers of I'tah seem to know more about dry farming than do the people of thla section of the country," said D. Clem Deaver, head of the homeseekers Informa tion bureau of the Burlington road. "It' is all because they have to rely on dry farm ing methods, while In thla country the farmers have been b leaned with abundant rainfall for several years." Mr. Deaver haa Just returned from the dry farming convention at gait Lake, where he said there were ISO delegates at the opening of the convention and that the number Increased to over 000 before the convention had been In session long. "Doiens of actual farmers told of their experiences and these with the experts In the government employ made the sessions most Interesting. Business men of Salt Lake are realizing the money to be made In farming and have put money Into sev eral large plants where the land was bought cheap from the state. They have inataJled the latest power machinery, auch aa a giant heading and threshing machine combined, and are making money. One bunch haa 9,000 acrea and they raise a crop every other year, planting .half their land each year. They made 30 per cent on their Investment last year. "The small farmer is doing well. A reso lution was passed favoring the granting of 3 acrea under the. homestead act. Prof. Brlggs ahowed that in the aoutu nine or ten inchea more of rain waa needed in this latitude because of the evaporation." t'aaght la the Art and arrested by Dr. King New Life Pills, bilious headache qulta and liver and bowels act right. 25c. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. Hallowell, Maine, Make Under Oath. of which I have taken the contents of three bottles, and can today eat anything unout inconvenience tu. myself. For a number of years I had suffered Intensely with severe headaches, sour stomach. In digestion, palna In my side, and compli cations which made It exceedingly hard for me to accomplish even my household work. Physicians had given me dosena of prescriptions, which failed to accom plish a cure or even re,ief. Your 5,'ew Discovery medicine advertisement at tracted my attention, and I purchased a bottle of the medicine, which I took ac cording to direction j and before it was half gone. I felt Very much better; when 1 had taken the contents of two bottles I gained courage to eat many things which for years I had denied myself, and found they caused me no 111 effects. Today, after having used three hottlis cf the New Discovery, I can eat anything and feel that I am a well woman once more, and therefore would advise anyone to take Cooper'a New Discovery, for I fe aure It will cure them.' MraJ redericg Harvey, Hallowell, Me. "We endorse the above testimonial, under oath. s being correct. W. I. SPACLDINU.' "Testimony before me under oath thla IJnd day of July, 107. GRO. A. BAFFOKD, 3el "Notary Public." The Cooper Remedies have proven em inently satisfactory wherever Intro! iced. We will be pleaaod to explain their nature to anyone wishing to know about them. We are agents Beaton Drug C ROADS TO HELP CORN SHOW Five Railways Are Waiting to Get Exposition Started. WATTLES IS ELECTED PRESIDENT Prof. I. U. Holden of Iowa Agrlcal taral College Kara Sacceeo of the Expoaltloa Is Already Assared. Following an enthusiastic address by PKrof. P. G. Holden, vice president of the National Corn association. In which he promised Omaha every assistance of the association in giving the corn show next fall,' the committee, of sixty business men elected officers and an executive commit tee. The executive committee then organ- lied, with C. C. Rosewater as chairman and will begin at once to make the necessary financial arrangements for the big exposi tion. O. W. Wattles waa elected president of the Corn Show association H. II. Van Brunt of Council Bluff 8, vice president; T. F. Sturgie of The Twentieth Century Farmer, secretary, and C. F. McQrew, treasurer. The executive committee con slsta of C. M. Wllhelm, E. J. McVann, Emll BranUois, C C. Rosewater, Fred Paffenrath, F. L Haller and Rome Miller of Omaha; 1L H. Van Brunt and V. b Bender. Council Bluffs; E. Buckingham, Bruce McCulloch, South Omaha. Speaking enthusiastically of the plan to hold a corn show in Omaha Prof. P. Q. Holden of the Iowa Agricultural college and vice president of the National Corn association, told the committee of sixty business men of the willingness of the rail' roads and association to assist the enter prise as soon as Omaha waa ready. He said: Plenty of Help. "Five railroads are waiting, for Omaha to get the com ahow started and they will pay the expenses or live men io go oui over the western country and tell of the National Corn exposition to be held in Omaha. The National Corn association pledges you all the assistance it Is possible for It to give and we believe Omaha is the best place In the United States to hold the exposition, and that It will be the means of doing the agricultural world more good than any other movement ever started In the country." "We gave Chicago a chance, and the ci'y did not grasp the opportunity to build up a magnificent national show, which we be lieve promises so much for the agricultural world. "I am not Interested In corn simply, that more bushels of the grain may be pro duced, but I am Interested In the work be cause It promises better citizenship.. We want the men who own the farms of the west to feel tiroud of their work. Corn Is now inseparable from our national life. Omaha would be but a slender skeleton it oorn waa taken away from It. Borne cities believe they are now large enough to get along without corn, but there la no city in the country which can be a city without corn and ita products. The work which i have done aad which we propose to db has put down the feeling to a large extent, which taught our hoys and girls to be aihamed of the work of the farm. "In connection with your Omaha corn show I would have the schools represented. The boys and girls must be on hand with their exhlblta of corn and their talks on experience In growing the grain. "Then I would have a domestic science department In the show, where the corn produces will be converted Into food. For this department I will spare a number of my force and help you make It a success." Prof. Holden said Chicago was even now getting nervous over the talk about or ganising the corn show In Omaha, but the national association ha made Ita decision and Is determined no to go" to Chicago with any assistance when It is possible to encourage and help the show at Omaha. WATTLES' WILL TOUR WORLD Omaha Party Will Leave Baa Fraa. rlsro In March for I.oaa; Joaraey. Mr. and Mra. CI. Wattles expect to leave soon for Ixis Angeles, where they will visit their country place being built at Hollywood. They will go then to San Francisco, where they will be joined by a nloce, and will sail March 10 for a trip around the world. They w'.ll go with a personally conducted party that charters a steamer for the greater part of the trip. The tour extends through Japan, China, India and on through the Sues canal. In cluding the special points of interest en route. They expect to leave the 'steamer at aome of the Mediterranean points and come north and will aall for New York probably from Hamburg, expecting to reach home soma time In July. Frlghtfal Spasms of the stomach, liver torpor, Umu back aud weak kldneya are overcome by Electric Bitters. Guaranteed, 60c. SUl bx Beaton Drug Co. NEXT CONFERENCE LINCOLN Charities and Correction Workers Meet There for LephlatureT IN OMAHA ALTERNATE YEARS H. O. Iter ward ef the State Capital la Kleete rreelaeat and W. I.. tevene of ante lily Secretary. After selecting Uncoln as the meeting place next year and electing officers for the coming year, he eleventh annual ses sion of the Nebraska Conference of Cbar- Itlee and Correction closed a three days' meeting at the Rome hotel Tuesday after noon. The closing session waj devoted to discussion of tuberculosis, oVer which Dr. J. P. Ixird of Omaha presided. It was addressed by Dr. Luther Bt evens of Iowa, Dr. Lrtidwig Hectoen of Rush Medtral col lege and others prominent In the cam paign against the disease. The officers elected were: President B. D. Hayward. Lincoln. First Vice President-S. P. Morris, Omaha. Second Vice President -Mrs. v.. Page, Syracuse. Secretary W. I Stevens. Lincoln. Treaauret Louise McPhcarson, Omaha. Enrolling Secretary Mary R. Morgan, Alma. v Executive Committee B. D. Havw;ard. S. P. Morris, Mrs. W. E. Tsse, 8. Mills Hayes, Lincoln; Rev. Frank L. Loveland. Omaha; Rev. Joseph Reusing, West Point; Mrs. E. A. Gilbert. .York; Mis Gertrude Die trich, Hastings; E. P. Sherman, Kearney. The committee on time arid place, headed by Rev. O. A. Beecher of Omaha, reported In favor of Lincoln aa the place for the next meeting and the report waa unani mously adopted. The executive committee will set the time, but It is more than likely It will be held during the next session of the legislature, that the conference may call In Its friends, who are members of the lawmaking body of the state, and make them aware of the plans and needs of the charity and correction workers. It seems likely that the meet In will be held every two years In Omaha and In Lincoln when the legislature Is In session. This is the plan favored, by the leaders and likely will be adopted by succeeding con ferences. The Total Enrollment. Over 300 enrolled and the largest attend ance waa Sunday and Monday afternoons. Nineteen cities of Nebraska were repre sented; five cities ef Iowa, while dele gatea are In attendance from six states be sides Nebraaka. Six state Institutions were represented at the conference and nine teen private Institutions. President-elect Hayward waa superintend ent of the State Industrial School for Boys at Kearney, for four years and is among the most prominent workers in the state, Governor Sheldon paying him the compli ment of having done four years of the most worthy aervlce ever done at the Kearney school. Two of the state offi cers are Omahuns-. First Vice President S. P. Morris and Treasurer Louise McPhcar son. During the morning session a telegram was received from Qwen R. Lovejoy of the National Child Labor committee, which held Its annual conference in New York Monday evening. For the national com mittee Mr. Lovejoy congratulated the Ne braska conference for the splendid year's work and especially for securing the enact ment of the child labor 'law. The report and recommendation of Presl dent Joseph Retiajnr to-appolnt a perma nent committee on membership was adopted by the conference. The" president said that for the past five THinr there had "been a tendency to only be Interested In the work of the organization at conference time, and that at all other times during the year the members were dormant and Inactive, doing little or nothing to even keep themselves Informed of the work In the state. The membership list Is con stantly changing, and the retiring president seeks to make the organization a working force the year around. AIR TO STAMP OIT Tl BEHCl LOKIt Dr. E. Lather Stevens of Iowa Tells How to St on Malady. 1 "We need a new generation of architects to build our homes In such a way that wo will not be compelled to use second-hand air, and if we don't do something to pre vent and to cure tuberculosis, from 10.000, 000 to 11.000,000 of the 80,000,000 people In the United States are going to die with tuberculosis;" five-sevenths of them die during the wage earning years from to to 60, while three-fifths of them die when they are Just starting their career be tween, the ages of 20 and 39." Thla was the warning note sounded be, fore the Conference on Charities and Cor rection by Dr. E. Luther Steven, secre tary of the Iowa association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis, which waa organized two years ago and, has done most effective work In educational and practical work campaign. "War ha never inado such devastation. We lost 96,000 men in a war and we trem ble to think of It, but 130,000 of our best men and women are dying every year from tuberculosis. "In Iowa we started In a niojVait way to perfect an organization and were fortunate In securing for the president ex-Governor I .'NAME ON CVtSV PltCt" I jChocolate Bonbons! I Alwaya Delicious Pure I I Wboleaonje Digestible I I Oa Box will niMke I I A Happy hornet I Every Sealed Pacjcafa guaranteed I Fresh and Full Weight I aacr Btm aae Sasiers fa eacJearea I flgmtur UiftM I THE WAXTIR M. LOWNIY CO. I Makers ef Cocoa asd Chocolates I BOrOH' William lrraheei, on of the best known men In the state, aa well as In the west, remarkable for Ms common sense and pub lic spirit. A committee of thirty was se lected, fifteen being laymen and an equal number of physicians. The first work was to secure from the legislature authority for the Btate Board of Control to take a census. with the result that there are more uf- ferera from the disease than we expected. Gradually the stste Institution experi mented with the open air and pure food cure, and tenta were pitched around the buildings and out on the porrhe. The effect waa apparent and It strengthened our causei. until we hare secured a sani tarium near Iowa City, whloh cost tioo.mo. and will be opened February 1 to receive 300 favorable cases. "Right here I want to say that air and food are considered the necessities for pre ventlon and cure of tuberculosis. Not M per cent of the Work necessary depends on cllmste, while 90 per cent depends on food and air. "Besldea treating 100 caaea at the sani tarium Hn Iowa City, it will be the head quarters for our Information bureau and the educational work which will bo car Tied on. 'The state of Iowa has appropriated So.ooo a year for the educational work, and we get to use that fund this year, but so far we have sent circulars of Information to MO.0CO school children during the la.t yrar and reached tO.OOO union laborers. At tnis rate we are going to prevent the ter rible sacrifice to the disease. Our stste pure food laws have been a wonderful help to us, and we only wish there was some law to prevent the use of Impure air." Dr. W. F. Mllroy of Omaha addressed the conference on "Elimination, Medical Inspection of Schools and the Value of Visaing Nurses In the Campaign," while Harriet 8. McMurphy spoke on "Tubercu losis In Animals and Its Relation to Man." YOINQ REPLIES TO REUS I KG Defends IS or folk Hospital la Case of Patleat, Joseph Holdobler, Superlntenden O. A. Young of the Ne braska Hospital for the Insane at Norfolk, defended hla institution against the charge of cruelty Intimated by President Joseph Reusing of the Conference of Charities and Correctlona, before v the Tuesday morning session. The president of the association said Monday that the case of a German Inmate had been brought to hla attention, and that It was charged that the German waa mis treated. He said he proposed to make an Investigation and a yellow newspaper mad a sensational story of the Intimation, cast ing reflections on the hospital at Norfolk. "Thla man, Joseph Holdobler, of whom President Reusing spoke, has had nothing but the kindest treatment," said Dr. Young. "His particular malady Is that he lives in constant fear that hla supposed enemies are going to destroy him and his property. The delusion has worked on hie mind and he believes he is the most persecuted man in the world, while hla conversation and letters which he writes, have an air of convincing sanity to those whodo not know the man. "There Is no doubt In my mind that If Mr. Holdobler waa given his liberty, the result would be that a murder would be committed some day, and he might Injure a number of people, laboring, as he does. under the Idea that enemies are aeektng to detroy him." Superintendent Young urged the need of a nurse home at all hospitals for the In sane, where the nurses could live In com fort and which would enable the atate to secure and keep competent help. BRAILEY N0TAFTER RAKE-OFF w Sheriff Will Take Prisoners to Pealteatlary Boon as Practicable Despite' Preceaat. Prisoners at the county Jail, hereafter, will not be held thirty daya after they are sentenced before taken to the penitentiary aa was the custom under Sheriff McDonald. The law requlrea prisoners shall be re moved to the penitentiary within thirty days after sentence. In order to coflect from the atate the fifty cents a day for board It ha been the rule to keep the prisoners until the 30 days are up. "The policy of Sheriff Bralley will be to take the prisoners to, Lincoln as soon as practicable after they are sentenced," said Chief Deputy Foster, TAieaday. "It will be necessary to hold them here a few days usually, but they will be removd as soon as possible." Sheriff Brailey, Tuesday, took Marvin Delore and Ed Robs to the penitentiary. The former waa sent up for robbing the Olencoe Mills, and Rosa Waa given four year for forgery. Both were sentenced within ten days. How to A vat a nseaaaoala- Tou can avoid pneumonia and otfler seri ous results from a cold by taking Foley' Honey and Tar. It stops the cough and expels the cold from the system aa It la mildly laxative. Refuse any but the genu ine la the yellow package. All druggist By using the various departments of Th Bee Want Ad Pages you get Quick returns at a small expense. LAW TOO STERN FOR LOVERS Nebraaka Btatate Will Not Accommo date Coaple After Klve Haa-dred-Mlle Trio. Because his bride waa only 17 years old Paul 1. Glrndt of Chicago, who Is twice her age, was refused a marriage license by License Clerk Furay Tuesday morning. The bride was Clara M. Hoiby, and the two came here from Chicago In order to evade the rigid marriage laws of Illinois. "Just put It down 18 year and 1 will swear to It," said Girndt when he found the bride must have the conaent of her parents before the license would Issue. Mr. Furay refused to solve the situation this way and Glrndt was very much down cast. "1 looked up the law before we left Chi cago." he aald, "and I thought it would be all right to come to Nebraska but I guess I must have been mistaken." lie said the bride s mother lived In Chi cago and her father was dead, so the re quired consent could not bo secured. AN IMPOSING DISPLAY OP HI GJ Twelve Ureal w iadowa la Braadels Devoted to a Woaderfal Show of Rags at IllaT Bargains. SALE NEXT MONDAY AT BRAN'DEIS. Every window In the entire Douglaa street side of the great Brandeis store la brilliant with a display of fch-clas room-size rugs, which will be sold next Monday at the greatest sacrifices ever offered in Omaha's history. Such a rug exposition as this ha never before been en west of Chicago. The twelve large windows. Including two on the 16th street side, contain fully one carload of new rugs, a portion of the stock which waa bought at a very low cash figure from two New York manufacturers. Thousands of women paaa along the Douglax street front every day to admire these rugs and marvel at the bargains. Next Monday all these ruga will go on sale. Every rug Is a splendid bargain and Jhla sale at Brandela Store la bound to be the biggest In western history. Announcements, wedding stationery and calling cards, biank book and magazine binding. Thjn Doug. 160C A. I. Root.Inc "The Making of a Millennium.' Read it. Our Style For the Fall and Winter of 1 907-8 are fresh from the press and ready to mail to our out-.of-town customers. The boolc for Men contains many handsome illustrations of Fall and Winter Suits and numerous samples of the goods from which the Suits are made. The book for Women is profusely illustrated with beautiful pictures depicting the latent styles. These illustrations were made from photographs of the garments offered for sale. With these books in hand you can buy Clothing and Furnishings as easily and cheaply as you could if you were in our' Big Store. When you write state which book you want.x THEY ARE FREE OMAHA. NOTES' ON OMiHA SOCIETY Theaters Profit by Social. Lull Bringing Big Attendance. PARTIES ARE N0X NUMEROUS Rearalar Meet I a as of Several Ssaall Card Clabs. with Few Dinner Parties, the Only Other Diversions. The theaters are sure to profit by a lull In social activity. MlM Harriet Bradford, guest of lira. W. 3. Burgess, gave a box party at! the Boyd Tuesday afternoon. Her guests In cluded Miss Anna Coad, Miss Claire Helene Wbodard. Miss Marie Woodard, Miss Edith Thomas and Mrs. W. J. Bur gess. Card Party. Mr. Harry McCormlck entertained In formally at cards Tuesday evening, when his guests Included Mr. and Mrs. AY. A. Redlck, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coles. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountze, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Sprague, Mrs. Wheeler and Mr. Wilson Low. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sterrlcker entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. B. B. Baldwin of Elkhom, Neb. Sooth tide Wblat t lob. Mrs. F. E. Hall entertained the South Bide Whist club Tuesday afternoop, when all of the members were present. The membership includes: Mrs. J. B. Blanch ard, Mrs. Robert Rankin, Mrs. Dun Mur phy, Mrs. I W. Smith, Mrs. James A. Taggart, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. McEwen, Mrs. Ella Rlggs. Mrs. Ben F. Hartl, Mrs. W. A. Dlllworth, Mrs. S. R. Crickmoro and Mrs.. F. E. Hall. Mrs. Joseph Barker entertained the ViB- iting Nurses' Sewing club Tuesday after noon. Coming Events. Mrs. 8. 8. Kent entertained the Mlo Leaf Card club at her home Tuesday even ing. The members Included Mr. and Mrt. B. C. Miner, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Clausen, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Foster, Mr. and Mrs. William Plainer, Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Vermehren and Mr. and Mra. S. S. Kent. Mrs. Charles Lehmer entertained In formally at cards Tuesday evening. The Orchard Hill High Five club will be entertained by Mr. and Mr. C. D. Hutchin son Thursday evening. PH01CED HIS CASEJHCURABLE Whole Body Raw with Eczema Life was Intolerable Was Even Incased in Plaster Discharged from Hospitals as Hopeless.- SUFFERED 14YEARS CURED BY CUT1CURA From tha ago of three month until fifteen years old, my son Owen's Ufa waa made Intoler able by eozetna in it worst form. He was all right until red rash broke out on bis fore .faead, but wa war 'not alarmed at first. Very soon, however. tha raah began to spread pver liia head and shoulder, and it caused him great aisconuori. i too him to a doctor and tried half a doeen other treatment, all with the same result: no improvement at all. Tha disease gradually spread until nearly every part of hi body was quite raw. Wa had to strap him down In bed, for ha used to tear himself dreadfully In bis sleep. The agony ha went through is quite beyond word. No one thought wa would rear him. Tha regimental doctor, a very clever rn an pro nou noed tha case hopeless; at least, tie aald the only hope was that ho jnlcht, if ba lived long enough, outgrow it to aome extant. We had hinvin hospital four times and ha waa pronounced one of tha worst caxw, if ot tha worst, ever admitted. Prom each ha wa dis charged as incurable; in fact he gdt worse under the suroaMiva treat mem s. At one hospital they incased him in f lastor, and this seemed to aggravate ha aorenea terribly. Ho looked so badly that no one liked to go noar him and bis life waa a burden to him. Wa kept trying remedy, after remedy, but wa had got almost paat hoping for a euro. Six months ago wa purchased set of Cuticura Boap, Ointment, and Resolvent Pill and rieraevared with them. Tha result waa truly marvelous and to-day ba is perfectly cured, his skin not having a blemish on it anywhere. Mr. Lily Hedge. el.Vaughan Tioad. Coldharbour Lane, Cambtewell Green. Eng., Jan. 13, 1007." Bend to nearest depot for free Curt- cura Book on 1 reatment cf nam vu Cutmre BaMdlrsol tkreufnein' tbeworal. Ieifc.u London, tl. i BartartKman bo FarsL a hue 4. la Pan; Auatrmlla. H. loona A Co. Sydney; rv Afrit, louon. Lte.. Capetown, eu.: I A. vuc iirug lua Cvrs, ivit rropa, auataa. New Books sss tO CENT LAYER CAKES Wednesday only J Those ore our ever popular rakes made In the regular liulduff high quality. Thpy are nine tnchoB in diameter with a thick iiinrplimal low icing on top and a delicious fruit filling between the layer. With your choice of ton flavors: vanilla, chocolaie. Ft ra wherry, raspberry, fig, coeoiimit, pencil, apricot, mocha, riunx'.i. A regular 40c tal;e for 23f. i WcdncHday onl. Angle FtMMl Taffy 13c. There ts such a d'.t f -m-iko !tl taffy. Ours is made Hen with1 purt cream, urenuliited kuciii- an pul. ed to Jut.t th'1 r!u!it coi'thtoiicy TootliBonie and deluio-is. Our regular ZV' Taifv Wo Inc. day only, per pound 15. i H THF Smsr Vrr ru-i inr, r nil. WlViVt. 'yjU-ilHl I 1513-20 FA33ar a'l. 1 BEATON'S CASAVERA CREME Casavera Crenic is not greasy nor oily, and is absorbed by the skin in one minute. Buy a Jar on our personal guarantee. Beaton Drug Co. 15th and Fsrnan SL WHY YOU SHOULD DRINK COFFEE Became It Is an easily Jigeated kc3 nourishing Food Drink that helps to digest other foods and makes you better fitted for your task, be It with brain or musAe. Pure coffee la a wholesome, refrttshice beverage at all timee. Tb coffee you will want 1b The GerMan-Amerlcan put up In sealed packages with the Coffee Bird on each package. This lt pure mountain eoffeeal ways -pure, always the same. Use German-American Coffee and your breakfast will be good. Ask yonr Grocjer JpxJt. MANDO stessove iimrtirai bklrlKasa; peri r kHMty. Th ftfa mml r.ll.kl. ri.. sllalry kMn. Unr lee. kMl for bklet f ree. Madame Josephine Le Fevre isea CkMissi at., railaaaw raw Sold by Bunion giors bruf lipt., H'Unn tiru Co lMh an d Firnm, Tn Bennett Company. 16th aa Harney, Tne bell Drug C, ll'.l ruun, Mycra-Dlllo.1 Um Co.. letb noil Ktrnia. J. H. Schmidt. Hin anil Cumins. Chaa. K. Latlirop. 1224 No. itm. aa! for WK and nervous mil mm w who find their cower ta dNp rVPt work and youthful vigor "V71 v u 3 gone aa a reBiilt of .ver work cr mental exertion should tak CHAT'H KKRVK FOOD PIl.LH. Thev will Soak you eat and sleep and be a man aeala tl Bos; 1 boxes fa 60 ky mail. KZBMAJg k MoOOWILL DtttJO CO. Cornar leth aad Iodg ate. owt Dttua cohfrAJrT, Cor. lath and Karaer a) is.. Omaha, frt D. A. Bampaun, Ocn'l Pales Agent, Omaha A Paper for th Hem THE OMAHA DEE Best In lf a th wesi 1? IP 50c

Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY. JANTTATIY 2f, 190. CURRENT COUNCIL OOm, St toot MINOR Mr.TIOX. rvK. drugs. Stockert sell' carpet: Ed Rofer. Tony Faust beer. Lw1 Cutler, funeral director. Thon ti. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. M. Fnr" rent, uhfnfnlshcd, iwmn, 23t Main Ittwl. COMB AND PEE OCR 1 WALL TA PER. H. BORW1CK, il 8. MAIN. Tray. vases and tobacco Jars for cigar band work. Alexander'!. S33 Broadway., Born, tn Mr. and Mr. I M. Ellsworth. M Emit Broadway, yesterday, a daughter. Oak Lcsf camp. Royal Neighbors of Americ a, will mart In .regular session this evening.' Joppa Cntinell No. i Roys! arid Select Masters will meet In regular assembly to night at. Masonic Trtnple. Ivanhn 'mmmandry. No. IT. Knights Templar, will meet Tuesday night at Ma sonic temple lit, regular conclave. WANTED riACKS FOR YOl'NO LA DIES TO WORK KPK ROOM AND BOARD. WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE. CHOICK PINK. RED AND WHITni CARNATIONS at Herman Bros.', 10 Pearl street. 'Phones, Ind. 624 Black; ami, sid. A burning chimney In the Beecroft cooper shop on EJt Broadway gave, the ftre de partment a run at 11 o'clock yesterday rooming;. Tou tan tat better coal for less money from William Welch, IS North Main. The reason why la because ha sells for cash. Both 'phone 128. Yard 'phone Bell-e77. OFFICE SPACT5 FOR RENT. W PER MONTH; CWNTRAL LOCATION, BTEAM HEAT AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FUR NISHED. OMAHA BEE, 16 SCOTT ST. JudKe Snyder, who convened the January term of supreme court, will make an assignment of cans this afternoon at 2 o'clock. There are several Jury cases for ihls term. Rehearsal for "Colonal Mlnlstrels," this evening at Blk's club rooms. H o'clock harp. Every memlH-r of the caat expected lo be present. Tickets on sale for Tuesday evening, February 4 at Klks' club rooms and the following drug mores. Camp's, O. H. Brown, 8. E. Whatey. Clark's and Dell Morgan's. Miss Mary Abrama died at a late hour Sunday night at the Iowa School for the Deaf, where she had been employed for the last two years, from an attack of pneumonia after an Illness of one week. Miss Abrama was the daughter of C. Abrama of Atlantic, la., and was 29 years of age.. The boly w!U be taken to Atlantic today for burial. The hearing of J. Montgomery and N. Case, the, men alleges to have been run ning the poker game which the' police raided last Saturday night, waa continued In police court yesterday until Thursday. Montgomery and Case were released on cssh bonds. The hearing of the women and men arrested In the raid on the rooms over, Welch's saloon on West Broadway the same nlRht, was also continued to Thurs day. (The Woman's Aid society of the First Presbyterian church wll) give its monthly kenslngton Friday, afternoon In the club parlors, with Miss A. 8. Hazelton as chair man. Councilman lu It. Wallace, who re cently tnado a trlti to Washington and New York will address the Men's club Friday evening, his subject being "Mv Impreslnns of the East." The Queen Esther Guild will meet, tomorrow afternoon at the home of Miss Georgia Mitchell. T3S West Broad way. .Matters In District Court. Marlon Hedge-pet h, a noted paroled Mis souri convict on trial the second time yes terday In the district court on a charge Of blowing the safe in the office of the Council Bluffs Transfer Stovo Storage company on the night of. September 2, laat year. .In the absence of Judgo Thornd), who was tailed Saturday to his homo at Sidney by the illness of a grand-child. Judge Maty is presiding. Practically all of the evldonco was sub mitted when court adjourned for the. day last evening and the caso probably will go to the jury this morning. The testimony nffered. by the slate was substantially the same as that at, the first trial, which re- suited- n the conviction of .liedg-epeth, who, however., was granted a new trial on a technicality. 8. P. Jackson, who was arrested with Hcilgepeth by tho Omaha officers and is charged with being liedgepth'a accomplice in the safe blowing, is still tn the county Jail and has not yet had a trial. The second trial of Boy Stevens, the llno tp machinist found guilty of attempted criminal assault on 11-year-old Christina Chrlstenaeii, is assigned to follow that of Hcdgepcth. It has been stated that Stev ens Is likely to plead guilty rather than face a second trial. In the suit of Mary E.. Wells against L. G. Connlgny. former treasurer of Potawat tamle county to enjoin the assessment and collection of taxes on personal property for tho yrara I, to 1904. Inclusive, the court found for the plainltrt on the grounds that she was a resident of Meade, Neb., and not of Council Bluffs during theso years. Ileal tiatat Transfers. Thine liansfers were reported to The Bee January it by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffe: Charles II. Knight and wife to Robert K. Knight, lot 11. block H. Beers sub rtl vision in Council Bluff. la., w. 51 4J The Minneapolis Threshing Machine "o. 1c William A., George M. and laitito (J. Krohardl. lot i, block ti. Hyatt's subdivision to Council Bluffs, la., w. l 1,050 1ennard Everett and Mary I. Everett, rxn., to I .a ik Jensen Larson, part nV nwV X-7M;t. w. d 1,000 F. I". Everest and wife to F. J. Sehnorr. and Brnjamin-Fehr Itenl F.state Co. lot l't. block I, Know A Green's sub division to Council Bluffs, la., w. d... 50 Ksvld Bradley Co. to Thomas Miles Melroy, litis ft and i, block 7, Beeis' subdivision 111 Council Bluffs, la.. v. d..: Z' W. A. Mvtister and wife to Max Petri s. lot 10. block I, M lister's Bcn-t-H Street ndditiou to Council Blufts, la.. i. c. o 1 Charles II. Land aitd wife to Charles Itn, (Mrt l;T-tt, w. d 1 Chutli IJ. I j) mi and wife to Lais AiUKTsiii, part nVV se'4. 12-77-4 1, w. 1 1 Charles II. Lane and wife to Andrew J. Andrrctrii, part s't, sw'i, U'-Ii-tt w. d 1 Churlc li. lune and wife to Christian Andersen, pi.rt n', swVj and part swV I--77-44, w. d 1 William Aiti hiaon and wife to C. II. May Covkenn. lots 31. 2. 3-1. SI. ?Z and 'oloik 7. Wright's addition lo Vu:uil I.lul'fs, lu.. w. d L'70 Eleven transit total. 1,5 fn Kink In Primary Hit I lot. W. I.. Williams, living at 2Zi Avenue D. filed witli City Auditor McAneney yester day lita affidavit that he would be a candi date f'lr tho democratic nomination for councilman from the Sixth ward. Mr. McAneney limed the affidavit, although of the opinion it should have been filed lait Haturd.iy, As the names of candidates fur places In the city council are not printed on the primary ballot, but have to be writ len In by the voter, the question of the validity of Mr, '.Villidinr.' filiyg will be open to Contest '.n the event of his Humilia tion by any pivsun who may wish lo do so. There ifrmi to be a .iifcidlon as to whether councllma'lc candul.-ues have to file any affidavlt at all, i.eehig that their names are not printed en the primary ballot. N. Y Plumbl.- g Co. Tel. 9. Night, lOS. LOOK I COAL AND FEED! Loft wood 83c. mid hard wood $1.23 rwr rack: Hay S5c per 100 lb. Free delivery. EattufacUon guaranteed. 'Phoncn Xl&J. J. STEIN, 709 W. Broadway NEWS OF IOWA BLUFFS Tl. 4S. DEBATE OVER WATERWORKS Council Putt in. Most of. Evening: oa Its Favorite Topic. RESULTS IN NOTHING, AS USUAL i Oar Aniirsrt to Know Wherry Money Is to tome from for 5 err Plant or What tn nates A re Likely to Br. The wsler works iiestinn Km rerpon slble for one of tho nhl-t Ime discussions from which nothing resulted, and from which nothing will result according to the expressed opinion of Mayor Macrae, at the meeting of tho city council last night. The net result of the protracted discussion was the laying over of the matter, namely ad vertising for bids and specifications pre pared by City Engineer Etnyre for a municipal plant until the next meeting. After the matter had been threshed over In the same old way and substantially In the same old languague. Mayor Maerne took a hand In the discussion, "This Is all said Mayor Macrae, using a for eign word which was understood to mean "nonesense." "I don't believe we will get any bids and even .If wo do have bidders, there wll be an injunction out so quick as to make bur heads swim. There Is no need of any hurry In this matter. A few months more won't hurt, seeing we have waited twenty-seven years already. Ix-fs dlscues the question thoroughly and thereby let the next council have the benefit of our discussion This nrw plant will not be built bv April 1." Councilman Hendrlx had moved that the clerk be Instructed to advertise for bids on the city engineer's pians and specifica tions, tha bids to be In by noon of March If, when a discussion arose as to the amount of tho certified check which should accompany each hid and the amount of the bond the successful bidder should put up. It was during this part of the discussion. or more correctly speaking, wrangle, when tha mayor took a hand and at his sugges tion the matter went ovr until the.n-'xt meeting. Strikes First fcnns. When the subject' of the proposed nrw plant- was first brought up Councilman Maloney wanted' to know what proposed extensions In the Second Ward had been cut out to reduib the cost of the. plant. Councilman Smith followed with an en-1 qulry why the city engineer had cut out all the proposed extensions In the Fifth ward. His constituents, he said, paid their taxeF the same as other people and were entitled to water. Councilman Maloney expressed a similar opinion. City Engineer Etnyre with some warmth replied to the councll men with the explanation that all of the proposed extensions could not be carried out in tho new system for tha ..money which the olty was able to raise for this purpose. Councilman Fleming then took the floor, insisting that the first phase of the ques tion be considered and decided, was, where was.' the city going 'to get the cash to build the plant with. He offered some fig ures showing that the city could not ex ceed an Indebtedness all told of. $i0.000. Fnun this, he said,. ;iiuat be deducted the present lndebtcincws of the city, which was $260,000. leaving only MO.000 available for the water plant, or-at least 1100,000 less than It would cost. In his opinion, he said, the plant could not be built for lost) than 1660,000 and It probably would cost 10 per cent more. This brought Councilman Hendrlx to his feet with another array of figures show ing that In a few years the city would be able to devote at least Jfill.OOO towards paying for the plant. Then Councilman Flelming supplemented his former figures an enquiry as to where the city would be able to secure, the neces, sary funds to make the needed extensions and repairs if an accident happened to the plant. He spoke of the possibility of a flood from the Missouri river Injuring the reservoir, tho breaking down of the pump ing plant, etc. He also suggested that something should be known about the rates to be charged consumers. The peo ple, he said, expected lower rates If the city owned the plant, tnan they are nowing paying. Wallace Makes Prediction. This appeared to Councilman Wallace the physcologlcal moment for hltu to afford some information on this phase of the sit uation, and he went over agnki a long ar ray of figures which for the last two years lie had claimed showed that within twenty years or ao the city would own the plant free of incumbrance.-' When the .motion to advertise for bids was ma do Councilman Knudsen amended by wanting the extensions In the Fourth ward Included in the plana. Councilman Smith took the cue and offered another amendment that the proposed extensions in the Fifth ward south of Twenty-first avenue be also Included. Mayor Macrae's counsel that the matter lay over until next week and that In iho meantime Councilman Smith and Knudsen come to some arrsnBcment with the city engineer prevailed. The ordinance granting the Burlington railroad permission to lay a switch track on Fourth street to the Bloomer com pany's warehouse, as amended by the city solicitor, was pasl under a suspension of the rules. Councilman Fleming's ordinance raising the salaries of certain of the rlty officers was brought up, but at Mr. Fleming's suggestion was again laid over until the next regular meeting. A represent alive of a local printing house appeared before the council with a proposition to sell it 5M copies more or less, as the city deemed wise, of the new primary law. He stated that the county supervisors had ordered 2.0t0 printed for distribution in the country precincts. After mere or less dlecusalon the matter was left to the discretion of City Auditor McAneney with power to act. The matter of opening Twelfth. Thir teenth and Fourteenth streets through Avenues I. M and, N was referred to the committee of the whole. It was stated tlmt the Illlonia Central railroad's yards an shops blocked the streets In question at the points named. The committee was dliected to ascertain if these streets north of Avenue K had ever been vacated to the railroad company. These streets were re cently opened up to Avenue K by the platting of the old I'nion Driving park. The council will meet Friday afternoon to up some curbing and sewering. Conference on Mlwlona. The opening session of the Methodist Mlasionary institute at the Broadway church last evening was attended by about sixty persons. Including sixteen psmora from out of town charges, of .which there r about forty In the Council Bluff dis trict. Rev. A. E. Griffith P. P.. presiding elder of the district, presided and opened the in stitute with a brief talk, explaining the purpose of the meeting. The speakers last evening were J. M. Trimble., field secretary of the Kansas City division and W. E. Doughty of New York, field secretary of the young people's missionary department. "Tb Present Missionary Need," was Mr. Trimbles subject, while Mr. Doughty' topic ws "The Need Mnde Real by Mis sion Study." Three sessions will be held today, the evening meeting bringing the Institute to a close. Apologies for Brrrt, Rev. Marcus P. McClure. pastor of the First Presbyterian church,' stated jester day that some people had placed a wrong construction on what he said Sunday rel ative to the meeting at which Attorney General Byera spoke. "Some of the re ports of whst I naiii appear to convey the Impression that I made an apology for Mr. Byers," said Mr. McClure. "I had not the slightest intention or wIk'i to make any apology for the attorney general. What I desired to explain was that neither the church nor .the members of the congre gation believed In making personal attack! from the pulpit such as Mr. Byera did. 1 liavrt no apology to make for Mr. Byers, as that Is something he can well take rare of himself. 1 merely regret the character of the attorney general's ad dress and so stated. I was also anxious to explain to my congregation that the blame for the meeting being held In their church. If any, should attach to me. I did not and do not consider that I was in any way to blame for whst Mr. Byers said, how ever much I may regret It, therefore I have and had not any apologies to make." Y. 'ill. C. Am Prouram, The recently organlred Young Men's Christian association will make its first appearance in public this evening at the regular weekly meeting of the association, which will bo' held In tho temporary head quarters. 122 South Main street. A feature of the program this evening will be the following "travelogues:" "Down In a Coal Mine" N. II. Filbert. "Where Pologamy Does Much Abound" H. Delxmg. Jr. "To and From the Big Sky Gazer" C. E. Swanson. "Meanderlngs" G. G. Rioder. Another Interesting number on the pro gram will be quotations from 8hakeapearo, by a- number of tho young men. i:t-Grrrnor Holes Better. IX)S ANGELES Cal.. Jnn 2?. Kx -Governor Horace A. Boles of Iowa, who ar rived In this city a day or two ago after having been taken seriously III while en route here from his home, Is Improving. Ho Is living In a cottage at the beach ami will return to Waterloo, la., as soon as his .health will permit. Iovra News ara. IOWA FALLS There Is a report in rail road circles to the effect that the Rock Island will soon make another cut In Ita train service on the lines north of this city. It Is stated that the passenger which goc north at noon will be run over the Forest City branch via Germania thux en abling the company to cut out one train on the branch and reducing the servlci for the towns along the line to one train each way daily. NEVADA POLICE BILL PASSED llonse Approves the Senate Mens ore liy Yote of Thirty-One to Soven. CARSON, Ncv. Jan. 2S-Tne Nevada police bill passed the assembly this aft ernoon by a vote of 31 to 7. It already, has passed the senate. Speaker Skaggs, who has been taking a most actlver part for the union men, left Ms chair and voted. Skaggs denounced .he measure aa pernicious, unconstitutional and czar-like and predicted that the men who voted for It were digging their political graves. All amendments were lost and the bill went through as It came from the senate. A resolution will be sent to the president asking him to keep the troops in Goldfield until such time as the state can organize Its foices under the bill. Another hill will be Introduced endeav oring to dust several officials of the gold district who are said to have violated their trust. GOLDFIELD. Nev., Jan. 27. The ac tion of the Mine Owners' association In withdrawing the card system, by which members of the Western Federation of Miners were required to renounce alle gience to that organization, as a price of employment in this district. It is be lieved, will result In the early resump tion of work throughout the district. The Western Federation Is not likely to put any serious obstacle in the way of its members returning to work as long as they are not required to sign the ob noxlous agreement. FRENCH DEBATE ON MOROCCO M. Plnehon Snya France Will Sot Permit Interna tlonnlisatlon of Country. PARIS, Jan. 2?. Nona of the sensational surprises anticipated in connection with the Moroccan debate In the chamber of deputies today occurred. M. Plchon, minister of forolgn affairs, tipeaklng for the govern ment showed plainly that the cabinet with out Ignoring, prefers not to discuss tho Dclcasse incident, which aroused such a storm of vituperation beyond the Rhine and such higli praise across the Channel. He went no further than to register an en ergetic protest against the idea that tha restoration of France's prestige wan due to the ex-minister. Mr. Pichon's slrongest words in connec tion with Morocco which were received with cheers on all sides were: "France, on account of Algeria, could never permit the Internationalization of Morocco." lie defined France,' policy as "the de fense of France' legitimate rights and the execution of the European mandate of loyalty towards tho sultan, but no inter vention In the interior and no expedition cither to Fey, or to Morocco City." In conclusion he said: "If Abd-EI-Azl falls, we will treat with his successor In the name of Europe, but we cannot admit the internationalization of Morocco." The reception of M. riehon's spee'h makes It manifest that. the chamber will support tha government against both ex tremes, M. James, who wants to abandon, and M. Dclcasse, who wants to conquer Morocro. SUIT FOR BRADLEY MILLIONS Heirs of reorla Woman Will Attempt tu Set Aside lred to Property tilven to Institute. n-:ORIA. ill.. Jan. 38.-Three million dol lars worth of property, principally in UK nols real estate, which was deeded by Mrs. Lydia Bradley to Bradley Polytechnic in stitute, an affiliated school of tha I'nlver city of Chicago, la tha bona of contention by the heirs of tha reorla woman who dlod two weeks a-o. Heir residing- In Peoria met today and retained Attorney John Uaily to proceed to annul the trans action. That Mrs. Bradley was unduly In fluenced in tha making of tha transfer will ba tha contention of tha heirs who war rut off In tha will. Peoria helra will be joined by other residing la Missouri and Indiana Don't a i best mental breakfasting warmth of Hot Water or Low-Pressure Steam, as produced by f x Then there are the great economies' to be con sidered. You save largely at the coal-bin burning, if you wish, the cheapest grade of soft coal, screenings, gas-house coke, natural gas, wood anything. They do not throw ash-dust, soot, smoke or coal-gases into the living rcoms, thus reducing house-cleaning one-half and saving much wear on carpets and furnishings. Better to omit the useless inner doors, extra chimneys, mantels, fancy lamps that are never lighted, books which are never read, vases which contain no flowers, etc. The savings brought about by these outfits will soon assist to pay for fine furnishings. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators will outlast the building require no repairs. When property is sold, owners get full money back, or 10 to 15 increased rentals. Bankers extend larger loans, and more readily, on property thus modernized. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators require far less attention than does a parlor stove. A child can run them. Quickly put into OLD buildings farm or city in mid Winter without disturbing occupants. Just the season to get the services of the most skillful fitters the finest workmanship I Prices are now most favorable. Don't delay investigating this well-paying investment with its marked fuel, labor and repair savings, besides greater comfort, health protection, cleanliness, safety, low insurance, and durability Write us the kind of building you wish to heat. Our catalog (free) contains valuable information which every owner and tenant should have. N .laii.

New Yerk Cotton Philadelphia Tiuff.lo Pittuburc Cincinnati CLUBWOMEN GO INTO COURT Seek to Enjoin Building of City Hall on Claim Bonds Are Illegal. WOMEN DENIED VOTE ON PROJECT Drake t'nlverslly Xovr Una Uc Fra ternity Question I V (or Settle mentFaculty Inclined tn Oppose Their Entrance. (Vrom a Staff Correspondent. I DKS MOINES. Jan. 2S.-lSr-'C al A acore of Des Moines club women a.iii society leudcrs held sway in thu equity division of the district court today in the suit to en Join the cily of Les Moines from buildinii a city hall from the proceeds of a bond lt.ue voted at a special election last ear. The women testified before Jiidge Brennan that they had been denied the light to vote. That they had gone to the polls and had demanded ballloW, hut that uch bul lots hud been refuaed and that they hud made the demands In different precinct and wards and Jiad been denied the right in each place. On the Rrounil that in voting bonds for public imprn-ftinnts thu women, under the Iowa law, have (he right tn vote, they claimed that the bond issue is illegal. Mrs. Mary Coggeihall, in whose l ame the suit was. brought, was lh first witness. Kit Mayor John MacVI. ar testified that In th elect Inn of 13 there wern 2.3H women voted on the question of purchasing th' water works. There were 5.319 men voted at that election also. The suit for the women la being conducted by Miss Grace Balllentyne. an attorney. llankln I amed Jnde Advocate. tiuvernor Cummins has named Captain Wiley S. Rankin of the Flfly-s'xth regi ment of the Iowa National gimrd to b Judge advocate general of his siaff, with rank ai colonel. Cu;italn Ktnkiii suc ceeds Senator Charles Saunders of Coun- j ell Bluffs, who resigned smile lime ag Captain Kankin was a candidate for elec tion aa major of the Fifty-sixth to one reed Chantland, bin was defeated by Cap tain Hyatt. Fraternity Qarstiosi Bother. Drake university students are endeavor ing to form a Urci.-Sc letter fraternity. The authorities of the college have strictly for bidden such a procedure. There are two boy societies and tao girl societies which are about to take out Greek letter fra ternity charter. A committee of the fac ulty Is making an lnvestlga:lon of fra ternities In other Institutions. The two fraternities about to organize at Drake as soon as permission is given are Gamma filgma Kappa and Iella Chi and the jr orities are Kta Tail Sigma and Iota Alpha Omega. There is a possibility that Ihe consent of the faculty to the organization of the aoclties may be obtained. foavrotlon Helerts Committee. I'nder the new primary election law a interpreted by the democrats of Iowa Ihe members of tie state central committee will be selected by 'the state convention aa a whole and not by congressional district caucuses, as heretofore. Thl announce ment is mado by the Democrat-Chronirln uf this city. Frequently th stats couven- be a frozen householder n 1 ni,u' r fi Vi l r Mi winners nrini'y -,.lri,'JI it v.. and physical poise by rising, bathing, fin' rooms tempered and invigorated by the soft. AMERICAN RADIATOfflOmPANY Address Dept N-14 Atlanta Detroit Cleveland Chicaga Milwaukee Indianapolis tion Is controlled by one element, but Ihe election of committeemen by the districts has resulted In a majority being of the opposite persuasion. This has happened frequently In both parlies in Iowa. Points on Primary. Attorney General Byers will in a few days give out his opinion on the points of the primary election law that have been under debate. Ko many Inquiries have reached his office that he will de cide them all at one time In an exhaustive opinion as to the meanlnu of the law. As to the expenditure of money by a candi date he has decided that a candidate can: Rent headuuarters. Knt;age stenographers to write matter dictated by the candidate himself. Hire clerks to fold und mail liter. Publish only one announcement In a newspaper. Purchase and mail copies of t lie paper containing announcement, providing the paper, contains no editorial or other men tion of the candidacy. Send oit mimeograph copies of matter dictated by himself If (mado at his head quarters. Hire a livery rig lo transport himself. CiindiUntes can not Hire persons to dictate letters or other personal matter for him. Kfctablisli a newspaper press bureau. i unuiiln and publish prcKti notices about hhnsdf Purrhase and send out publications con taining such notices. Hire men to circulate petitions lo secure more than the minimum number of aigna tures required by the law. Hire anyone to nccompanv him in it livery r'g to Use Influence en voters. Will Talk on Tariff. Governor Cummins will speak in Chicago Wedncrd.'iy before the Ileal Ks(ile ex change on 'the subject of the tariff. A number of other prominent speakers have been engaged for that occasion. Ihe gov ernor will attend the iiu -'ting at Mason City, Tuesday evening. In the interests of ihls campaign when Jndi;e l'routy will sK-ak fur Mm. The governor will spcah '.here and then proceed lo Chicago. Want More Wsitri. Street car nan uf lies Mnims have made r. demand for a verv considerable increase in wages. The matter is being arbitrated according to the provisions of Ihe contract under which tho men are working. FINLAND TO BE 0IVIDED Mnrlllns Krport that District of Ihors Is to Be Annexed to llnunla. ST. PKTKKSBl'K' i, Jan. Jv A Hlarlllinc report Is current tioth in fit. Petersburg ami In llelalngfois that the emperor had decided iion Ihe partition of Finland, an nexing to Hussla the district uf Vlborg. which formerly tvas a part of the empire, and sending an armv corps to the grand duchy of Finland to overawe any protect. This prot"sia si rengthened by the pub lication In the Novoe Vrcinya of an article defending such a utep as bi Ing ill the best Interests of Ktihxia. Inquulry, however.' In well informed circles, both Hunslan and Finnish, fatlif" to show that such a decision has been taken or Is contemplated by the emperor, al though the project exists and is strongly advocated by the party iped to Fin land who wish lo rert to the Husaiflca tlon policy. The probable retirement tf Governor General t'erhard, who has steadfastly do fended Finnish rights is the most probable part of the story. Bliow hold 111 pusl- Ltloa by a (lend JC Vi. Nothing equals the dis comfort and disadvantage of a cold house. It means a poor start for the day's work and by night, no matter how brightly lighted or well fur nished, a cold house is a poor climax to the day's efforts. Then, too, the family bread-, are handicapped RADIATORS1 MRICANx. DM a Omaha Show-Room, 413-417 South Tenth St. Louis Memphis Minneapolis Omaha Kansas City Denver A i I WHAT CLUB WOMEN ARE DOING Annual Convention of Second District Clubs Attracts Good Attendance. RECEPTION GREAT SUCCESS Membership Feels, Omaha Woman' Clnh Needs More Social Affairs Local Professional Women to Organise. Considering the varied interests of the women's clubs of the Second district oi the Nebraska federation a most creditable number are present at the convention of the Second district, In session Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday in conjunction with the Conference of Charities and Corrections. Club women of Nebraska have evfr been sympathetic with all that pertains to civic and social reform and no matter liat the object of the individual clubs they have always given their support to any and all work recommended or undertaken by th'3 federation. Five clubs of .Omaha an.l the clubs of Blair. Springfield. Valley and Waterloo are represented at th" meet ins. The Waterloo women came to Omaha Monday mornins by automobile, leinrning -f. i.n .fh.rminii session. The presnnco of Mrs. Decker, president of the General Federation, made the Hireling attractive, while the presence of Mrs. II. I, Kecfe. stale president, and several other state officer and committee chairmen, mado the gathering one of the important onrs of the year. Hub l.acWs XorlabllHr. The reception given in M'S- Decker's honor Monday evening was by far the most prtleiiliou social affair undertaken Iry the club for several cars. As a mat ter of fact, the social side tit the club as a whole hat not amounted lo much for some lime and there is a general feeling among members that Ihls neglect baj le n detrimental. Social affairs among the de partments am numerous, but the organ ization needs something to cement Us Sev eral departments and Monday cveninn's reception will go far toward reawakening that element of sociability that waa one of the Important secrets of it success until few tars ago. No mailer what Influence, a body of women may have in a community for the woik it accomplishes It is a matter of general knowledge that social prcsligv la not onlN desirable but necessarv For several years the annual New Year' re. ception was llic conspicuous social event on the calendar of the Omaha Woman' club, but of lalo years the annual recep tions of the Young Women' and Young .Mens Christian associations, together with several other laige public r.-ceptlons on that day h-ive detracted from the at- i tendance at the club's receptions, in con- sequence thia has been omitted several times. The membership la now beginning I to realize, however, that the luh needs al hast one pretebloiis social function each ear and cveil prominent members of the organization aro considering bring ing the matter before the open business meeting for titrusion and a more general expression of opinion. It ha been dis in the business dressing and JLBOIEERS All IDEAL Boilers have eaay-aet-ing, non-clinkerinc aratcs a' nlc.ly balanrcd that a child can ahsMthcm. Shnuld last M years. Street ,-ij?i. San Francisco Seattle Brantlord, Out. Lendea Paris Berlin cussed in several of the department and the women generally feel that tha lack of sociability In the general club ha beoom a serious matter. Professional Women to Meet. Omaha's professional women war well represented at tho banquet of tha Pro fessional Women's League of Iowa, held at the Savery hotel at Des Moines Vtt Fri day evening. Dr. Abby Virginia Holmes, Dr. I.eah Mills, Dr. Myrta Wells.' Dr. Jo sephine Whinnery and Rev. Mary Ct An drews made up tha delegation from Omaha and the purpose of their visit wa to gather Ideas and suggestion for form ing a professional women' league In Omaha. Dr. Holme responded to a toast "A Western Breexo" and Dr. Well save a whistling solo. Saturday the Omaha vis itors were given a luncheon by the mem beis of the league, when plana were dis cussed for organizing and launching- the proposed organization In Omaha. It I the purpose of the Des Moines visitor to call a meeting of Omaha professional wo men In the near future. A. cars. This Is to certify that all druggist ar authorized to refund your money If Foley Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It. stops the cough, heals th lung and prevents serious results from cold. Cure la grippe cough snd prevent pneumonia and consumption. Contain no ODlates. Tha genuino Is In a yellow pack gc. Refuse substitutes. All druggist. DATE OF THEFALL FESTIVAL KnlKhts of Ak-ttar-llrn l.ar Claim to September Tnrntr-Thrre to October Three. September 2i o October inclusive, w the time fixed for the Ak-fiar-Ben festival and carnival for thia year by tho board of guvcrmus at its meeting at tho Omaha club Monday night. All the member of the board wera pres ent except Gould Dictz and A. J. Uoy. The proceedings were very brief, tha only business being to fix. the dates for th carnival and festival and tho appointment of Ihe several standing committees. President Pickens announced theso com millers: Finance-Arthur C. Smith, Victor Cald- well, Joseph Cudah). Parade-Gould Dielz, Klllll Uiandcl, C. II Pickens. Call -JnBcph CU'lal.y, Gould Dictx. Archl J. I.ove. Rilual -W. I,. Tetter, Joseph Cudahy, C. K. Black. Amusements Emil Brandels, C. It. Court nev, II. J. I'enfold. llonse C. IC. Black, W. L. Yetter, Gould IHetz. Printing-II. J. Tenfold, C. II. Plcken. A. J. Ijove. Light Victor Caldwell, A. V. Smith. Jo seph Cllllell llOOt. Musle-A. J. Love. C. E. I Blank, Victor Caldwell. purchase ft. Courtney, W. L,. Tetter. J. C. Boot. Hallway C. II Pickens, A. C. flmlth. A, J. Iovp. Memhership-J. C. Root. II. J, Pen fold. Emil Branuels. C. 8. Breed, who served as manager of the aiuueiii nts for Ihe Ak-Har-Btn carni val last yiar, was reappointed to tha post tlon by the boarf of governor at the meet ing Monday evening Desperate hbooilag pains In I lie diet require quick treatment with Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevent pneumonia. 60u and 11.00. Bold by Etatoa Drug Co. 'rijrfiiifi i jl: V... 4. (Jl r AM 1 i

Page 7

TUT. OMAHA DAILY HKK: -WKDXKSDA Y. .IANTAHY. 2.K 1908. CRMS AND PRODUCE MARKET Vluei Art Higher nd All Optioni Hav Good Tone. ABLES AEE S01IE STRONGER -4,orlda Visible Repply Hkiirl a le eH larrraae .Itkral Steady 4 Cora I Firm on Opealag. OMAHA. Jan The grain market w featureless, with the value higher on a a good tone to all option. Cables were n nn'r and the actlona of all outside markka were In a stronger position. Hie world a visible sup ply shows a decided Increase. Wheat opened stead v. hut tne crowd M Inclined to wait. Commission house trad divided. Bulla tried to bull price nn lata cable, which came higher. Values worked higiwr tow art the clone of a f' lurels niarkr-t. May wheat opened 01 fcoc and closed at 7Vc. Corn waa firm at "tne opening on utrnn cable and a heavy run of bulng The market ir,iouled quickly to tlie buying and valuta tun up easily. May coin opened at ns',c and cloaed nt f.4c. Oata opened rteady and advanced but value lid not vary to any extent wing to the lack of Interest shown by the loc t -adera. May oat opened at WVaC and closer at 53ec. Pr'mary a heat receipts were ..mw-BU. an-J shipment were 3M,mO bu., against re ceipla last year or 311.HM bu. and shipment of 1.W.0J0 bu. Corn recelp; w.re l.(W.0"O hu. nd ship ments were jWIO bu.. against receipts lat rer of 1.215.01 bu. and ahlpment of ii-.w Clearances were i!.nfD bu. of corn. 2,000 bu. of oat ami wheat and flo-ir equal to u:.itl bu. Liverpool clo-d unchanged to lower on wheat and V"'d higher on corn. Seaboard reported Mn.OK. bu. of wheal and 64.ot.4j bu. of on. taken for export. lOcal range i.l options: 4s M; futures steady; January. to 3d; March, ts 3Sd. x .UW YORK (.KVF.R4I. MARKET tiaotatJoa tlr rtar oa Varleaa Commodities. NEW YORK. Jan. 9 FLOUR -Receipts, bhla.; export. ST. bbl.; market, dull hut slandy; Minnesota patent. 'itir."; lrtr straights. 84.r-a4.7: Mln nescia bnkere. 4iA.la: winter extras. 3.1.7a j 4 L"": winter patent. 84 HrV(i.15: winter low gratlc. n Wi4 3ft. Kve flour. Heady: fair lo a-toil. U.nfy6&: choice to fancy. to..-". But k lies t flour, quiet; 13 flu. CORNMKAI. Steady: fin white and yel low. l.t.-ql.ai; coarte, $14 -til 46, kiln dried. 43 V.-' -ill Kl'B-Fanv; No. 2 western. 3f3i.vc. f. o. b. N w Ynrit IV1I RAT ReVelpta. 45. on bu. Spot mar ket, firm; No. t red. 3104V elevator; No. I red. tl "fN. f b.. afloat; No. 1 north ern Duluth. Il.ii. f. o. b., afloat: No. 1 hard winter. II 14. f. o. b.. afloat. There was a strong upward tendency to wheat today, based m smaller southwest receipts, prewpecta for a cold wave, protected, and goad 5EWY0RRST0CRS AND BONDS Strength of Kukt Dae Largely Support of Large Interests. to PROnT-TAXISG CAUSING SLUMP Rally rUva 14 Close Is Flraa eralatara laellaeal la Aval Reart af Valleal Stafea 1eel Caraaratlaa. Article. pcm; Hlglkl Low. IClose..! Tf y. Mav..J W7!' Julv.. WV !'4 I i3; Fept... W'a! 61 I Corn i i May... t July... MV 64"4 MS Sept... St-V 54 Ca't' i i I Jl'ny... S.:4! IV J E.V JUIV...I- 4rN' 4,-l 4SSl ept... 37N 3 STHI 9i 1 !'l to I 5"-i 64 I M 4.VS 4.VS Omaha Cash Prices. WHEAT No. bard, ffrntae; No. 3 hard. V; N. 4 hard. KiiVK; No. 3 spring. wir 7')C. CORN No. 2. om,4f61c: No- un'l': ta rrade, n.K-; No. 1 yellow, ol'v: Nt). 3 white. 51Vu61iC. OATS No S mixed. 4fiV&J7c; No. 3 white, 47V: No. 4 white, 4Jc; standard. 47V4' KTfc No. 2. 7V7r,c; No. 3. 71'gTV. ..Carls I Becclata. Wheat, Corn. Oats. Chicago 31 2J7 Omaha ...imm.i.mn.m.a- 2 with wheat nn commission house buvin Near the close prices reacten a little un.l.r profit-taking; and were finally 'V' net biarher. Mav. tl ifc'aLO 11-lh. clnsel at fl.iWi; July, ll OSS'a 1 closed at I! tu,. CORN Receipt. wl.rtO bu. exports. 1.SM bu Fpot market, firm: No. 2. 14c. elevstor and fntc, f. o. b.. afloat; No. 2 white. fcTinc. and No. 2 yellow. 7c. f. o. h.. afloat. Option market whs without transactions, closing He net higher as follows: May, vc; July. )ATS-Receipts. 4.T6uft bu.: export. l,8rt bu. Kpot. steady; mixed ots. X to 22 pounds. Wc: natural white, to 32 pounds. HWif; clipped white, 3- to 40 pounds, HAY Quiet: good to choice. !cl.. HOPS Steady; atate, common to cliolca, 1M7 croo. I?il1c; crop, 4ic; Pacllc coast. I?. He 1 crop. HIIK Firm; Bogota. KlTiaO; Central Amerlcnns. 17c. IjF.ATH F.R Quiet: acid. UfilTc. PROVISION-Bef. quiet. family 14.Wf7l&(; mes. ltoK?lo6.: beef hams. M4 S"u J Sft; packet. tll.S'i'iiniOO: city extra India mess. tJl.onfr?1 6i. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellle. 7Vc: pickled hams. fcV. Lard, easy; western prime, $7.7.VuT.K; re fined, barely steady: continental. SV4; South America, ta.00; compound, $7.iVjr 7fo. Pork, barely- steady, family, tl A Off 17.no; short clear, $15.5iflH.75; mess, 14.& US 5. TALLOW-Dull; city. 5c: country, 64 &6c. RICK Steady; domesttc fair to extra, 2no: Japan, nominal. POIL.TRY Dresel. steady: weatern cMckena, 12620c; turkeys, UQ16c; fowla, lMflSc. m.'TTKR Firm: creamery extras. S2c; western factory, common to flrsto, lifctSHrC. CHEtaR- Firm. EJGS Firm; western and southern firsts, CHICAGO GAAI A.ND PHOVISIOX9 Faatare of lac Tradlnc aad lualns Prlrea. an wr4 of Trade. CHICAGO,' Jao. Ov. The local wheat mar kt wa tr6nK tiKlny, becajse of decreased receipts In tnn nortnwest and the aouth n. At the close the May delivery. was ua c. Corn waa off Oats were un- cnanged. i tvvkkm were 17HS c to 37V .lower. Wheat w tn" active demand all day arid the marka waa strong. 9maller re ceipts In the northwest and firm Liverpool cables caufed brisk oVmand at the open ing, which rtvt "iJy moderate .tiff erlnga. Later th market was strengthened by the official forecaat af cold wave, and bj reports that tha movement of wheat ti market la .declining. -Arrivala today at Kansas City were aaid lo ahow a material falling off. Beport of the poor condition of last year a crop in the Canadian north west also stimulated the buying. The close nil strong. May opened unchanged to -V higher at fl.0l91.0vTk. advanced te I1.0J and closed at I1.0H4. Clearance of, wheat and flour were equal to lMt.OTO bu. The world's visible supply Increased 2.0HO, bu. Primary receipta were 42,u00 bu., cdJirpared with 31LjO bu.. for tile corres ponding day last year. Minneapolis, Du luth and Chicago reported receipta of 81 cars, against &68 ears last wees; and lol cars one year ago. The corn market waa atreng for the grrater pert of the day on firm cables and smaller receipt locally. Reallilng ales during the final half hour reaulled In rrloderate weakness. The close was easv. May opened unchanged to ic hUfher at tflSc to 61c, advanced to glc d then declined to lc. where It closed. Local receipta were 3M car, with 3 car of contract grade. The oats market was dull and price howed but little change. May opened V' blgher at Mc, sold between 53"c and 61V and clod at &3c. Local recelp; were 27J car. Provisions were weak on liberal selling by local packers, which was baaei on In creased receipts for live hogs. At the cloe May pork waa down 37V,u at 12.E7i. Lard was joc lower at 17.80. Ribs were 17irJ0c lower at .7S. Estimated receipta for tomorrow are: 'Wbea.t, 17 cars: corns, 194 cars; oata, li4 cara; hogs. 48.0)10 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Artfcles.l Open. High. Ixiw. Close Bafy. WEATHER I THE URAIX BELT Cold Witt and CoaUaaed Cold, Says the Has la tk Tower. OMAHA. Jan. 28. 1908. An area of high pressure, accompanied by a decided cold wave, la moving down from the northwest over the central val leys and aero weather may be expected In this vicinity tonight, followed by con tinued cold Wednesday. Temperature! range from aero to 30 below In the extreme upper valleys this morning and SO below Is reported In the western Canadian prov inces. Light snows are falling In the Da kota. Montana, Wyoming and Utah this morning and the weather wrill probably be unsettled in thl vicinity tonight, followed by fair Wednesday. Omaha record of temperature and pre cipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1WV. lHUi. 171. 190B. Minimum temperature.... 28 14 32 Precipitation 00 .OJ .00 .03 Normal temperature for today. 21 degreea. Deficiency in precipitation since March 1, 7 9 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1907, 4.06 Inches. Deficiency corresponding period In 1908, 2.83 lnche. JU A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. St. Loala Oeaerat Market ST. LOUIS. Jan. 28. WHEAT-Higher; track. No. 2 red, cash. 11.02(81.02-; No. Z hard. fetctrtl.OZH; May, 11.01; July, ,c CORN Weak: track. No. 2 cash, 66'c; No. ii' white, Mlc, May, V4'oi'c; July, 5ic. OATS Weak track, No. 3 cash, 50 6TV; No. 2 white, 6lc; May, 61c; July, 4MJC. Il T E I-ciwer, 82S831V-. FLOl'R Steady red winter patents, t4.6a&4.Ao; extra fancy and straight,. 4.ftii: clear. 7in4.oo. SEED Timothy, steady; $3.754.30. CORNMEAL Steady; $2.90. BRAN Steady sacked, east track $1.11. 1LY'-Stedy; timothy, 19.60(812.50; Tie. 1.1 IHfl I 1 RON CtVTTON TIES-41.10. BAOUING 10S,e. HEMP TWINE He. PROVISIONS Pork, lower; lobbing, 113.00. Lard, lower; prime steam. 17 S, Dry salt meats, steady: boxed extra, shorts, 17.50; clear ribs, 17.37V. short clears, I7.S2H. Bacon, steady: boxed extra shorts, 33.37 clear ribs. 3S.25; short clears, 18 0. POl'LTKY Higher; chickens. Sc; spring ln'tc; turkeys, li'xc; ducks, 9c; geese, 0-0 8V. Bl'TTER Higher: creamery, 2412Vc. KUUS-Steady, isc, case count. Receipts. Shipments Flour, bbls 7.m0 H.Oia) Wheat, bu 6ti,0u fS.OW Corn, bu 99.000 141 .OiO Oata. bu 102.0U0 L.lejtf 11.10 prai- Wheat May July Sept. CornT May Juiv Sept. Oata a. May bMay ajuly bJuly I'ork Feb. May Xwrd Jo May "Rioa Jan. Mav July I I I 1 II HV 1 1 in o" -l 1 02 mi 'ii i emi i fi6 98i4. D7S STVitiei 97, xOI 'XS'ff-VI 95(diV, t't in'i'tfV 11 1 t 61 I 61 S w 1 &Vt? i ,tSiH 59Sti, l6KVSsSu! i I i iWVuV, I a.1l 46,'u.l 44; 13 02 1 TO 7 K i I 1 53V MS' MS' ill E1V51VO-V 4ii, 4S: iV 444t44Vj:S 13 SHI 12 22V 1! 13 U2V 12 Si I 12 7 7 75 7 So I 10 6 SO s'.'S 7 iJt lSi 7 60 7 C 47; a Ti 6 96 I 7 M 7 80 47 T7: 97 5-1N, E1H 4fi' 44 11 5 13 07 7 7S S 00 97 7 12 No 2. a Old. b New. Cash quotationa were as follows: I'Lt'l R Easy: winter patents. $4 5rfi4 90; siraigMs. H lMIt .70; spring patents. i straights. 4.40i&.aj; bakers. .;.X"u4.ii. WHEAT No. I eprlng. Ilnl-'o I 11; No. 3. StvfrSl.tHW: No. 2 red. 9.H,'nc. COKN-Ne. 2. 6eyoc; No. 2 yellow, CVtj

HATS No. 2, 60-Sc; No. S white, 4iV& Slc. R T B No. 2. 81 c. BARLEY Fair to choice maltit.s. K!'uM. 8EED-Flax, No H norl hweste. n, II Prime timothy, lit 50. Clover, contract grade. 117 75. Provlalons Short ribs sides Ioue, (l.l. Mesa pork, per bbl., JL' i'i.j;.;,? lrd, per K lbs 17. kU Short clear tboxedt. K2-u7H- Fallowing were the receipts and ohip' aneD'.a of flour and grain: Kece.nt. Slilpmeni.i. flour, bbl 3, 4il.sc Wheal, bu... 6i m ll J.mvi Corn, bu 7i.rj.". .'7,:i'i Oata. bu 4JJ.t .is Rye. bu 24,tiio u iiarley, bu 157,uuo ay.'f.i Kaaaaa City Ural a and Pravlsloaa, KANSAS CITY, Jan. 28 WHEAT-c nig.ter: May, STc; July, msic -atn: no. 2 i.ard. 9tqMc; No. 3. iMtf97c; No. Z red, fr9cil.(V; No. 3, 7'599o. CORN l4ic blKher: May. 65Vc; July S4c. Cash: No. 2 mixed. Mc; No. I, SS 63c; No. 2 white, 63in..-; No. 3, -53tf OATS I'ncliansred: No. I white, 48VS5iJo; .o. nnxeu, RYE TWmic. HAY Choice timothy, weak at I11.004J) l.uo; cnr.tt-e prairie, sieaay at BITTER Higher; extra, 32c; packing. 1!C. EGGS lc higher; extras. 22c; first. 20c. Receipt. Shipment Wheat, bu S2,Oi0 43.0X) Corn, bu 14.ea SO.uOO Oats, bu 7.0U0 ll.OuO Kansas City closing price-. Articles. I Open.! High. Low. Close. Wheat May July Corn May July 1V 91SI o-i'. I I lS,T'lj S5SI SiV,55)4SA 6o b1&4uo 54',4io SKW TORK. Jan. 2 The strength shewn by stocks today was considered to be due to much the same causes as yes terday, fostering measures by large bank ing and capital Interests against sn undue effect from unfavorable Incidents and the needs of an uncovered short Interest being regarded aa prime factors In the advance. The rise was followed with reserve by the speculative element and an alertnens to take profits kept the tone unsettled at times. Much Importance was attached to the quarterly report of the United Slates Steel corporation, and aa it was known tnat the report would not be msde public until alter tne close or tne market, so tnt no opportunity would be offered to "perat? In the market until tomorrow, there was disposition to wait until then to make commlfmenta. The action of the Cleve land. Cincinnati. Chicago St. Louis di rectors In reducing the dividend on their stock from 2 to 1 per cent for the half year had a chilling effect on sentiment. chiefly by reason of the severe effect on the prices of the stock Itself. The earn ings report of the company waa published st the Ame time and gave food for thought In .the heavy Inroad of operating expenses and fixed charges on the sum available) for dividends, owing to the ap prehension that a general tendency might be Illustrated by thia case. The effect waa partly offset by the simultaneous Increase in the dividend on the New York. Chicago and St. Louis second preferred stock and subsidiary Vanderbllt company. A cheer ful effect waa produced also by various reports from scattered sources of resump tion of operations by factories which have been cloaed down, although this Influence wss modified again by contrasting re ports of continued reduction of shop forces by some of the large railroad system. Estimate from official sources of the de crease in freight car movement east of Altoona seemed to show that the rate of shrinkage for January was considerably greater than In December, the December movement showing aB.or fewer cars than the preceding December, while preliminary estimates of the January movement show decrease of 60.000 car from the Jnuarv preceding. Reports of an advance tn the price of copper by the selling agent of the princlpe.1 producers waa an element in tne strength shown by the metal stocks. Including Amalgamated Copper and Ameri can Smelting. The supporting operations centered largely In Reading. The decrees" in tne borrowing demand for storks In the loan crowd reflected the diminution In the short Interest In the market and the tone was affected by this as the day progressed. Money continued almost at nominal fig ures on call and the time loan market was still soft and yielding, with 'little de mand for funds of that class. The meas ures of support for the prices reasserted their influence after a reaction on profit- taking and closed the market firm. Bonds were strong; total sales, par value, 34.ftM.000. United States 3s advanced per cent on call. Number of sales and Quotations on stock were aa follows: reserve shows: Ara1ab)e cash bslnnce, CtiO.43.WK: gnld coin snd bullion. t1.iatl.M0. gold certificates. t4l.9Kii.o0. Mlaaeapolla Grata Market. MIN'NEAPOI 13. Jan. 28. WH EAT No. 1 I hard. !1.1.1iul.!3t: No. 1 northern, tl luVtf I 1 lu; No. northern. II 0t'; No. 3 north 'err,'. $1..3U...0.V,: May, ll: July. II. OS,. KLOl.'K First patents, IS.466. 8o: second i patents. a.&'i7.5c: first clears. H.3V34 4U; einnii clears. 1 '.5.-7.IS.U-. I M Una-sue I. rata Market. i MILWAUKEE. Jan. A-WHIUT-Mar-i ket bl(jher; No. 1 northern, 31.10111: No. northern. Ill oil"; Mat, 1101 aakeJ. I BAHI.KY -Dull. No. 2, 11.01; sample. 7'jc-S II uu. CORN -SteaJv; No. 3 aah, uev57c; May, 61c bid Ou lb Produce exchange today the but- i 4 while. 4V Pvwrla StarJet. ItrolUA. LI., Jan :!-rORN-Higiier; N... 1 r!Uw. i.JV(J0tc; No. 3, i--w-V. No. t. x-'.j!.". no tirade. 4v'a47c. OA 1S 3ua.lv. Nu. 3 wbite. i-Mi-tiP. No. tr market was rirm: creameries. 2taJC!o: dairies. WJ'o. Esgs. steady at mark, rosea Included. 2m(-v: firsla. 21c; prime firsts, J2c; extras. 24c Cheese, steady, .1 bile. WH!SK --II-jb. Met i new York. London tin mark ular. but ahoaed spot closing at 1-3. and l.a ad 1 tie local muiket Adamt Kiprasa Amalgamates Copper Am. C. ac r Am. C. at P. pf4 Am. rattan Oil Am. Cation OH pM Amerlrsa ETpreaa Am. H. A U pfd America a Ice Am. Unsaed Oil Am. Unwed Oil pfd Am. Locomotive Am. Locomotive pfd Am. S. ft Am. a E. pfd Am. fiuaav Ittflnlnc Am. Tobacco pfd ctfs Anaconda Mining Co AtrMeoo Alrhlaon pfd Atlantln Cnaat Una. Baltimore Aj Ohio Sal. a Ohio pfd ft rook lyn Rapid Tr Caaadtae Pad Bo Central of New Jersey Chesapeake A Ohio Chicaso Ot. W Chicago N. W rhlcaco, M. A St. P Chicago T. T., offered.. China T. A T. pfd C C, C. St. L, Cot trad r. V Colorado A Bn Colo. A So. let pfd Colo. 8o. Id pfd ConaoUdatae Gas Corn Products Corn Producta pfd Del.. L. a. W Pen .er A ft. O D. Ft. O. pfd flit 111 era1 Securities Erie Erie 1 pfd Erie 2d pfd v Genera! Kiectric Illinois Central International Paper Int. Paper pld Int. Pump Int. Pump pfd Iowa Central Iowa Central pfd Kaneea t it jr Bo K. C. go. pfd LoulSTllle A N Mexican Central Minn. it. L M St. P. at B. t. M If.. St. P. Jr R. 1. M. pfd.. Mioouri PaclDe M., K. A T M.. K. T. pfd Natioaal Lead N. R. R. of tl. pfd New York Central N. Y.. O. W Norfolk A W Norfolk A W. pfd North American Pacific Mall PennaTlvanla People's (iaa P.. C C. A t. L Preened Heel Car Pressed t. C. pfd Pullman Palace Car Read In Readme let pfd Reading a pfd Republic Eteel Rrpublle at eel pfd R-k laland Co Rock laland Co pfd t. L. a F. Id pfd.. St. Uhiii SV St. L 8. W pfd Southern Pacific Bo. Pacific pfd o. Ratlwar So. Rallarar pfd Teiaa a PaclSr T.. St. I. A VY T gl. LAW. pfd t'nioa Pacific Vnlr-n Paotsc pfd I'. Etpreea I'. 8. Really t" S. Huhner. V. f. Hubber pfd f. S. ttteel V 8. tteel pfd Va.-l arullna 4'bemlral Va.-Caru. Chem. pfd Wabah Wabash pfd Weltf-Famo Kxnrepa Weatlnguouae klectrie Weatem I eton Wheelini A U K HtHiMun t'autral Ma Central pfd Northern Pacikc Gt. Northern pld Central Lea' tier Central Leather pfd lnterboroush Mel let Met. pfd 8loae-l.ben.eld Steel T-tel a-lea fur the Jaj, Sale. High. Low. Clone 41on 1000 MS JOS M'4 10 100 13 13 S too 'no 100 4I.HI0 1.7)0 i'tw 1.700 p lo loo i .Jt.JOO 1.1'JO iiwo a) e 1 7 "jf l "j 1 114', "lis M 47i 161 'jo

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T.tto ioo 300 loo Sum loe 70. 4T iii f. "S T7 17.7u lt'4 101 !0 17 IT New York Mataer Market. NEW TORK. Jn. -MONEY On rail, easy, ltr'l per cent; ruling rat. 1 per rent; closing bid and offered at 10 per cent. Time loans, quiet snd soft: alitjr days. 4 per cent; ninety days, 4 per cent; sl month. 4 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER- otM per cent. BTERIJNO EXCHANGE Firm, with actual business In bankers' bills at 34 f7i0 for demand and at 14 W75 for sixty-day bills; commercial bills, 34 W&1. SILVER Bsr. fSe; Mextesn dollars. 44c BONDS Government, firm; railroad, trong Closing quotation on bonds were a fol-low- .I1, L. A N. unl. 4a. 1 Man. c 4a 'S Kn. Central 4s. ol o let tne Un Mian ft t. 4o .m-i M.. K. A T. 4s... In .104 v ft. R. of M. t H M. Y. C. r4. i. C. f. in... No. PacISc 4a..... .10I o te HvK. W. r. 4a t 71 o 8 L rfd 4a. .19 Pnn cy. la a Readlns sen 4a. s St. L. A I M e. le..l'4 at st. l. A r. f. 4a. n 14 ii 7ia 111 11 13 1 14 Available gapplr Urala. NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Sieial cable and telegraphic couiinunicaiioiis reaeivrj by guotallun rai.Kirg from hraulstreet's show tlio following changes in t'upp.r was liigner in tne aval. able supplies ot grain, a compaired wul previous account:. Wheat t'niled taiea. east of the Rock lea, decrease, 329 WJU bu. Canada. Inoie.n-. "l.Utai bu.; total. I'nited Slates and t ana ia, decrraae I.uJ bu. Afloat for and In Europe, increase 2.u.0 bu total A T en- tan acd Eurupean supply U4 bu. Corn United tftatea and Canada, crease. 1 5l..a) Lu. Oat Cnlte.l rftairs and Canada. crease. I'.'J.uu'.utH bu. I Market. Jan -j. METALS The waa suuiewhat irre no g.eat change, with Oalath Ural a Market. OCLUTH, Jan. A-H'llKAT-Xo. I north ern. :.l"; No. 2 northern. tluT: May, 1 W: July, 1.10-,. OA l b v Ue. futurea at 1'J3 tin quiet, with tl'. 21 to t.'7 in. KnaiiKh mark.'. Willi upo! ijimied at tna and f ilurea ut tb l-. Locally the market was dull, with lk al IU 7-'14 Oti; electrolytic. $114! Ui;. ar. casting at lll.i; la.te', LeaM unchanKed at i.14 12s tkl la London Slid U.7i"(3.; in New York, riin Iter declined :a ,4 to i.b 15 in Lond m, but wa dull and lncrtaee l l.HJ.- I unchanged at 4 4iT4 hi lorslly. The Eng- uaui iron inarnei was 1'iwrr, wiid siatia ard fuuntiry 4ns and Cleveland warrants 47s 6d l.ocallv no charge was reported. No tf.mndry northern. S. -bdj U 75; No. 17.7"4.il. ii. No. 3 southern -and No. 1 ii.t..rn sofi. H n 4jU VI. ST LOI1S. Jan. J M ET Al 8-LeaJ. Heady. H 7i. Hiieitrr. firm. 4 ii. in-In- Llyerpoel Urmia Market. IJVERPtXJL. Jsn. -".HKAT-3.t. eauy; Nu. western winter. 7 ml. fuluren, quiet; March. 7 7d: May. 7s 7.L CORN' ;poi. esy: prime nuaed Ameri ca lies, a Id, (line mixed American u.J. rew Market. NEW YORK. Jan. JLCOEVEE Market fur t offee futures l. .aet steady, net un changed tn rive Mtnt lower. Sales were teported of hi. -art buys. Including March at din. May at rH-. July at 4v. September at .i..4'V. and I December at tine. 8ot coffee steadv No. 7 Rio. W: No. 4 San 'c. Mild coffee, iulel, Cufdova. !4.7.e A34 100 z o 3w II 4 14 l.i'W 4:. 67 tea 1.3 13 14 91 to 74" 111V, lot, S3 11 li: II la 44 M. 13 1J3

V. 8. ref. Is, ret do eitupon I 8 3s. ref e eoupon do new 4e rag do rnnpoe Am. Tobaeee 4e. r. de aa Atrhlaon fen. 4e do adj. 4e. Atlantic C. L. 4e. Pal. a. Ohio 4a do Rrh. R. T. c. 4a... Central of Oa. te... do let Ine de M Inc do Id Inc Chee. a Oh is 4Sa. bH-ao A A. me.. H. s. 4a.. C R. I. A P. 4s... do ml. aa ccr. a t. L. t 4i Colo. Ind. Se. eer. C lo. Ml. 4a Cokv. So. 4 Cuba aa r R. G. 4a nieilller" See. ts Brie p. I. 4s do fen. 4 Hork. val. 4a Japea 4a do 4Ha ctfa do Td peelea id. OSereu. rt Mv4 1

K M 4e 7 l .121 ..ll 71

4 .lu! St. L. 8. W. t. 4a. 41 Seaboard A. L. 4a. 48o PacISc la 43 do let 4a etfa 73 Ha Railway to 7 Teiae P. Is I. 4T St. L W. 4 S3 Union Pacific 4n... do ce. 4a .104 t' 8. Steel Id ia.. M Wahaah la .74 do den. R IfiUj Weatern Md. 4a... W. aV L R a ..101S Wla. Central 4s 7 Int. Met. 4a to Au-hlem rv. 4. .17 do ta 53 7 :h 7a ..111 71 ..l'tl 87 it ...o 4 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Beef Stem Slow and Weak, Other Xinds Active and Steady. YESTESDAT'S E00 ADVANCE LOST Skew Irftaska Flfteea ta Tweaty Plva Hlgker far tka Twa Days a ad Aettve at tka Advaaee. WITH Receipts were: Official Monday Estimate Tuesday OMAHA, Jan. 1. Cattle. Hog. Cheep. 4.4M 1700 t 043 Two day thl week.... m .M 14.M3 Same davs laat week 1.M W. Kama rlava 1 weeks earn) UK'S 14. Ml It VJ Same day 3 weeks ago..l3. II. I Same day 4 week ago.. S.0T4 1.03 .3W I Same days last year 10.47S 17,3 14.71 Tlie following table show the receipt of cattle, hog and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last yr: I. Inc. Dee. Cattle R3.701. fc..KM 11.1- Hogs :(i.01 175.341 ti.tn Sheep l'J0.9 1J4 The following table ahow the average price of hoga st ftouth Omaha for the lt several days, with Comparisons: Date. lC. lW-!19Cw.lt.ll04.ll30sJlJ. Bestow steeka aad Baals. BOSTON, Jan. 28.-Call loans. 4'oS b6M per cent, and bond: Atlantic W Bingham U4 la I. Hecla. 71 Centennial atia Copper Range .1 rely West .13 Franklin 13 Oranbr lale Morale It Maaa. Mining .11 Mlrniaao .124 Mohawk It Mont. C ar C. 41 Old Dominion 4 Oecenla .114 Parrot .114 Qulnry .10 Shannon li Tamarack Trinity .300 I nlted Copper .111 l. 8. Mining... 11 r. b. on 41. Utah M Victoria ,.11 W'laona 44 Wolverine M North Btitte t Butte Coalition MS Nevada lCal. A Aniens 11 Arleona Com. 61 Jan. IS... 4 33 Jan. Jan. 2u... 4 V Jan. U... 4 21 Jan. 21 4 13 TH I Jan. 33... 4 0) JJ Jan. D4... 4 14i J Jan. In.... I Jan. 21... 4 JSSI Jan. 4 19 I 601 I Tl' cent; time loans. closing on stocks Atchlane ad. 4e do 4e Mei. Central 4a Atchison do pfd Roatoa A Albany.. Poet on A' Maine... Boaton Elevated Piu-hhurg pfd Meilcan Central N. T., N. H. A H linlon Pacific Am. Arse. .Chem... do pfd Am. Pnea. Tube... Amer. Sugar do pfd Am. T. A T Am. Woolen do pfd Edleon Elec. Ilia.. Oenernl Electric Maaa. Electric do pfd ...7 Maaa. Gaa I'nited Fruit I'nited 8. M do pfd I 8. Steel do pfd Adventure Allouea Amalgamated Bid. per Official ie 4

ti 44

10

1! 541, 1 IS 11 t U 7 1 M 1 40 t M. 1W 60 1 10 Ill lVew York Mlalagr Staeka. NEW YORK. on mining stocks were: Ad. ma Con I Little Chief I Alice 10 Ontario 37, Breece 19 Ophlr lto Brunewlck Con 14 Potc-al 10 Comatock Tunnel 2S Savage 40 Con. Cal. A Va 44' Sierra Nevada eO Horn Sliver to Small Hopes 14 Iron Silver 74 Standard 110 Ltadrtllo Coo 4 Forelgm Flaanelal. LONDON, Jan. 21 Money was In better demand on the market today a a result of preparations for the monthly settlement. Discounts were quiet. On the Stock ex change cheap money, In addition to as sisting gilt edged securities permitted the carry-over rates for thei settlement to be arranged on an easier basts, the charge for American aectirttlea yielding a fixed rate of Interest attracted Investors and this brought a hardening? of quotations, but home rails moved Irregular under further profit taking. Foreigners advaaced tinder good continental buying; Japanese bonds were especially favored and Mexican rails were strong and active. The American sec tion of the market displayed much uncer tainty on unfavorable new from Walt street, while fears of further liquidation kept the public away. Professional traders supported a few specialties to above parity. Prices dropped later, but the New York opening came steady and a few buying orders caused a recovery. The market fin ished firm with a spurt of business just be fore the cloee. BKRUN, Jan. 38 Trading on the Bourse to day was quiet and prices were firm. PARIS, Jan. 2S. Prices on the Bourse to day were strong. 4W 6 29 t 31 4 ti! 61, S 56 4 4' I 3 4 4ei 6 321 4 Sll S 2nl 4 71 O 33 4 73 6 36 4 63 4 4 m I iu 1 14 l 4 57 4 6S! t 47 27 4 to I 4 79 t M 15 4 03 t Mi 4 e 4 l 4 37 4 81 76, I 4 t4 4 79 67! M 6 6 e 73 86 01 tt 6 06 14 e 6 11 95 Indicates 8unday. The official number of car of stock brought In today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs, pneep. arm. C, M. A 8t. P Wabash Missouri Pacific Union Pacific C ar. N. W. (east).... C, AV N. W. (west)... C, Rt. P. M. At O.... C, B. A Q. (east) C, B. 4 W. (weet).... C, R. I. A P. (east).. C. R. I. P. (west). Illinois Central Chic. Gt. Wet 17 1 4 28 17 40 31 10 37 13 1 3 13 13 2 At 5-i 1H 13 31 435 l.S"4 X.iiA 7 3,474 l.V3 a 4.137 14 4.4S1 1,719 iii 31 86 120 47 134 19 150 4 91 49 B7 2a 4 38 1 6J 889 mo 40 ji aharea. 4X at bit a. 4T

1!4 K 44 1 104 14 afl 17 44 141, 17 14- ao 7S 111 101, M H14 M 1M n S5 4 Z II l -S 17 li 110 444 a 14 4UV, 1S7, lit 1 e4 7 t 44' Bavak of En gland Ballloa. laOXDON, Jan. 28. Bullion amounting to 321, waa taken into the Bank of Lug land today and 2tj6,00O waa withdrawn for ahlpment to France. Wool Market. BOSTON. Mass.. Jan. 28. -WOOL The improvement in the foreign wool market ia reflected locally and dealer are looking to a revival in the trade. Transactions show an Increase over last week, althougtt the actual movement ot specialties still remain small. Dullneaa In the cloth mar ket still Influence buyer of clothing wool. Leading domestic quotations: Ohio and. Pennsylvania fleece XX. 34$35c; No. 1 washed. 38339c; No. 2 waahed, 38439c; fine unwashed, 26j27c; half blood clothing, &36c; half blood combing, S3'a44e; three eights blood, combing, 324J33c; quarter blood combing, 3u;31C; delaine washed, 38 i39c; delaiue unwashed, SliiJic. Michigan, Wisconsin, New York fleeces, fine un washed. 242Sc; delaine, unwashed, ZkQ2; half blood, unwashed, 31r32c. Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri: Three-eighths blood, SHtic; quarter blood, 2o&30c. Scoured val ues: Texas, fine. 13 months, 7oji72c; fine, six to eight month, nofeiiec. LONDON, Jan. a.T-WOOL The offering at the wool auction sale today amounted lo Li, 568 bales. The American demand Im proved, causing apirlted competition. Greasy first pieces were In strong request and New Zealand half bred combing wa taken by American at 1 24- A fair sup ply of medium greasy and some good line of lamb wool were also bought by Ameri cans. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 28.-WOOL-3teady. Medium grade, combing and clothing. 21 475lc; light fine, liaftauc; heavy fine, lb lc; tub washed, -WB.tic. Total receipts 214 The disposition ot the days receipta waa aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co Swift and Company... Cudahy Pkg. Co Armour ot Co Krey Pkg. Co Schwartsachild k Suls Vansant ft Co Carey A Benton Lobman A Rothchlld.. W. I. Stephen..: Hill Son P. P. Lewis J. B. Root A Co J. H. Bulla L. F. Husa McCreary A Carey Sam Werthlmer H. F. Hamilton M. Hagerty A Co F. G. Inghram Sullivan Broe Lehmer Bros St. Clair Pkg. Co Other buyera Total 6.033 14,704 6.308 CATTLE There waa a fair run of cattle today, about 'M cars being reported In. The lale arrival of several trains delayed operators so that the market as a wnole waa slow and the forenoon was very well advanced before buyers and sellers could get down to business. The quality of the receipts was about on a par with previous days, there being quite a sprinkling of common to pretty decent beeves and a large allowing of cow stuff. Beef steesa were very alow and dull all day. It was late before the trade waa un der way and when ll did open there wa no snap or ltrt to lt The general maraei could perhapa beat be deacrxwd aa alow to 10c tower, that ka pretty ekiae xo ateady on some of the best cattle, but on the general run of fair to medium kinds prices looked all ot 10c lower than yesterday. The better grades of cows and belters such aa shippers could use were in pretty fair demand ana were generally quuieu active and steady. On the other band, the medium kinds were like the medium grade of steera, very alow, and aa a rule saleamen were quoting thtn 10c lower. Good feeders selling at 44 ana upwara were in good demand, wnue ne supply waa light and such cattle commanaea goou steady prices. On the other hand, the com moner and lighter cattle wer very slow and lower. In fact, a alow and a low a the wont time last week. Quotation on cattle: Oood to choice corn- fed ateers. 86.ontj6.50; fair to good cornfed steers, M-UXyo 00; common tq lair oorniea steers, .,T-a4.-; gooa to enoico cows ana heifers, $3 .50'i4.3t; fair to good cows and heifers, 32.7S4i3.60; common to fair cow and heifers, tl.7o.ti 2.76; good to choice atockera and feeders. 34.0iVi7-4.7d; fair to good atock era and feedera, 33.60-t.li0: common to fair atockera and feedera 13.axa1.ou. BEEF STEERS. The Updike Grain Co. COMMISeMOri OBFARTMCNT 708 to 714 Drandelo Oldg. OMAHA, NED. BROKERS GIAIIM. PROVISIONS, STOCKS AJJT I30NDS -ruivAT wim- rtCVV YORK -1- CHICAGO e 1.. 4 K J 7 4 tl Il 74 1st It 4 14 14 M0 s im iw 4 11 ti m 44 4 47 Its 47 tit 4 It 44 s irs trs 1 1 44 4 sn N l1 4 U SHEEP There wss a very decent run of sheep here for Tuesdsy, and the quality of the offering waa very fair. While no one waa calling the trade active, there waa nevertheless a good demand, and the offer ings kept changing hands, so that most everything waa disposed of In very good season In the morning. The prices paid generally looked a little stronger than yes terday, which, taken In connection with the better price of yeterday, would make today's market generally lrXc higher than at the close ot last week. tiood lambs sold up a high tut 3(90, with choice light yearlings at 3o.l0, and ewea aa hlp!i as 46.00. Quotationa on good to choice fed sheep and lambs: Lamb. 9S.T,j?i.00; light year ling wethers. 35 6603.10; heavy yearling wethers. 36.2t4i6.66; wethers. 36.0ut73.40; ewes, 34 7Mj6.00. Representative sales: No. Av Pr. bH weatem Iambs 61 65 673 western ewea 90 5 1 13 western ewes, culrs HI 4 00 6 western lambe, culls M 6 00 lo western lamba 60 4 35 4Vi western lambs 77 t 3S native lambe 3 26 115 western yearlings 6 5 3 weatern wethers 123 S 26 450 western ewea 106 6 10 weatern lamb t 75 333 western yearlinga 101 6 10 lo3 western yearlings 101 12) Lead oa LONDON". Jan. stocks were: Ooaaol-. aioney 4o account A a roc. da Aunieun pi 4 CTaastfeg Stocks. J.-l". eing quotations on b H it M K. A T... U'-k I".'i N V. t eniral 141 S Norfulk at w ar, "J'a pf4 a t' Ontario A W t a"a Peon .y'vanla 5, .liaS Ran4 M.aea as lie Heading j l' Kou'.bcrn Railway 1;, .l'v, to pt ws, 144 Southern Parlfe 7', 51 I a oa PaclOc 1 jav t to p'e .17 l.V I te do pr, .1 VI aba. h lS o p'd s .114 pam.h 4a e ll tail. Copper fc quiet. -o"vl per ounce, per cem. The rate ot uiavount In the ooen market for sliort b'lls Is Si. ij, per cent; for three months' bllla, 3H3 per cer.t. Baltlmcre A kio.. tanadtaa Paciflc t'heaapeake nn'e Chtrese Gt. W c m. A at. r De Beera I. R O So fft Bn eo let pfd ti 9t Grand Trunk llllneta reatral Loutratlle A N HILVFR Bar. MoNEY-3tt.it, Bisk 4 leartaga. OMAHA. Jan. a.-Bank cUanrg for to day were Jl.e.'0 X6.4i and for 11. Curre sponding date last year tl.7',!r.;.4. Tfeaasrr ktateaaeat. WASHINOTON. Jan. J. Today a state ment of the treasury baiabLcs in tiie gen eral fund eacluaive nt trie tlfai (aa. laal tr.l.) ho. 4... tt... 4... It... I... II... 14 A. lot ....1071 Ml ....117

...1145 ....111 Tt. 4 m 4 14 4 40 4 4& 4 7S 4 74 4 14 No. 10.... 10.... 4.... II.... II I.... 31.... COW 8. At.Pr. llf 4 a) .UHI 1HJ .12t .141 .12a .107 4 eo t 4 It 4 It 6 ti Canen Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 28. COTTON Futures opened steady; January, 10 February, labile; March, Hole; May, 11.06c; June, ll.O.c bid; July, lOMc; August, offered at 10 7c: October. 10 3ic. Spot cloaed quiet al 10 points lower: mid dling uplands, U.66c; middling gulf. 11jc, sales. 410 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bida: January, 10 Sic; February, 102c; March, lo.ee; April. lOKiu; May. lo.Mc; June. lOKtc: July, Iodic; August, lu.fiuc: October. IU.24-. liALVESTON, Jan. COTTON -Lower at Uc. ST. LOCIS. Mo., Jan. 28. COTTON- Steady; middling, ll'v Sales, none; re ceipts, 313 bales; shipments. 1.730 bales slock. 1.7t3 bales. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 28. COTTON Puot. quiet: low ordinary, 60c nominal or dinary'. 13-lSc nominal; gooii ordinary'. lo'c; low middling. HWc: rnlildlllnlg, l.'c good middling. I! 7-lrjr; middling fair, 1U good imdtlling. 1-7-lti middling fair 11 15-ltjc: Faur. Ua-ltx- nominal. Bale. 1 SM bales; receipts. lo.!p. balra; stock. 4 bale. Oil aad Haata. NEW YORK, Jan. 28. OIL Cottonseed, firm; prim crude. Ec; prime yellow. 41ljc; Petroleum, teady: refined New York. 38 75; Baltimore nd Phlldelphla. 3s 75: Balti more and PhtladelDhia in bulk. 34 96. SAVANNAH. Gi Jan. 28.-01L.-Tur-pentine. dull. 61V' RO8IN Firm. OuHe: A. B. C. D. E. t1 hi; F. $3.S543 47': O. 33 ."434 ffii,; H. 33.l'u'i: I lit": K, 35 00; M. 5.do; N. J4oo; WO. 2i; WW, SC. agar aad Melassea. NEW YORK. Jan ?8. Sl'GA R Raw. quiet; fair refining, 3.3iV; centrifugal, i test. 3sfv. molasses sugar, 3.06c. Refined, ateady: No. 4. ibiie; No. 7, 4 4oc; No. 8. 4.4ot: No. 4 Sic; No. 10. 4 25c: No. 11, 4 20c; No. 12. 4.15c; No. 13. 4.10c; No. It. iOSc. Con fectioners' A. 4 7oc; mould A. S.35c; cut loaf. t.70c: crushed. &6Cc; powdered, 4.00c; granulated. 4ic: cubes. S 15o. MJLAStE8 guiet: New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice. 3442c. Stark la dlgat. Receipt of live stuck at the six pr!ncial western markets yesterday: Came Hogs. Sheeo. Bouth Omaha 41.7at i.;- 4.UO0 fioux City 2.(.a ll.ja) Kansas Oty J iia 7t Bt. Joseph l.avti U.S !11 cat. I-ouls I4(a -u.t Chicago i.itU 33 WV li.tajO I... 4... 4..., I I... 4... t... 4... I... II... 12... T... T... 4... I I... 4... I... t... 1 I... 1... 1... ...1N ...UM ..10t ...lo7 ...lfi ...lii4 ...loot ,...1141 ...1174 ...1130 474 774 414 MS 460 7KI .1014 ilea .142 li'.n .Itie .1434 I 74 I 71 I 74 4 on 4 4 60 I 14 4 14 4 XI 4 34 I II I 44 I 7i 4 W I II 4 M 4 06 I M I tvi 4 ee 4 11 I U I M rot ale Ml I 74 4 tU IN 11 ISO I 11 I HO I tl 7 10a! 1 45 4,.... 1067 I 44 4 Ill I 44 1 114 4 40 10 1110 I 4 4 1017 I t 1 1113 I Tt HEIFFTRJB. M0 I 40 I n 111 4 t'.l 4 10 f 1047 4 14 It ISO 1 4 It I 44 4 743 1 to 11 714 8 40 BULLS. 1040 3 IS 1 lie 4 IS I U0 I 25 3 lo I It I 1U0 I K 1 l!t I JO 1 CALVES. 70 15 1 220 I Ja I 4 0 1 ia) 4 00 1. STOCK ER8 AND lee I :.i 14. S4 I IS MO 1 7. f4 I 40 1. 714 I IE. IK IC 4. Im) I 45 52. HOO Receipts of hogs were very large this morning, not only here, but at ail oilier market points. Advices consequent upon the big runs wer all unfavorable to the selling interests and indicated a sharp decline everywhere. 1 he provision market also opened lower. Under aucn cordltions It was not surprising that the hogs here should have sold 5pl0c lower. Salesmen, realising that there was no bop of main talnlng steady prices, generally rut loo so In good season, so that the trade was rea sonably active at the decline noted. Hogs sold largely at 34.1&?4 2o, with a top of 4. wiiereas yesterday a large propor tion of the hugs brought 34 354.4.30. with a top at 44 40 Common light and t aeliy load of hog were very poor sellers, being neglected and hard to move even at lower figures. Representative sales: I K 4 4 I 4 141 114 IM 11 FEEDERS. S67 I 44 Ml 1 1.7 1.1 4 OS aaS 4 14 tJ 4 IS 1V75 4 e 140 I 10 Ns. Aa. 44. Pr. Me. A' 8k. Pr. 54 1' I to x t 4 It M Ill I 75 M t57 4 M 44 141 4 UU 7! K.4 12 4 ta 141 ie 4 i tl uo 4 a) t5 la 40 4 at (4 244 v4 at i.4 no 4 an .05 4 w 14 1 10 4 V7i 41 CI4 4 71. 144 at 4 M 47 .204 4 Hi M Ml 40 4 14 II rl 40 4 10 11 1 I 1 11 ie 4 J N let 4 1 71 1-4 4 47 IM 4 4 14 41 lit 4 at ;ii 40 4 10 7 11s 4 w 4u U4 4 1J4j 41 t'i SO 4 at 77 M lu 4 12S 71 rt UU 4 U 4 174 tilt, 44 371 til, 11 2- 4 12. M .47 in, 4 rt ut 4 14 II f IK, 5 til 4 11 71 la I lo 4 B4 U til 4 14 71 Ml H 1 X 71 e 4 IS ti 17.1 40 4 24 72 la 4 15 It, hi 14tl 4 2 54 Ill 4 II II til 4 15 4 .15 4 14 12 r e 4 15 an t.1 l 4 15 14 Ill 4 25 71 2i 44 4 14 7o 1-72 4 2a 7 .Ill 4 14 7 254 4 a -a" 40 4 1 1, 77 244 4 4 15 H :a 4 171, 41 IM 4 St 71 U7 4 17'., 71 2-.J 4 4 25 141 4 17', 50 271 4 V 54 244 10 4 aa r r 4 a 245 4 20 7.' 24 4 a.' 2:4 50 4 II 21 4 34 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle aad Sheep Mteady, Hogs Tea feats Lower. CHICAGO. Jan. St CATTLE Receipts, about k.SOO head; market ateady. Steera. 34 25(835; cows, 32.7541 4. 50; heifers, 32.6 i 35; bulls, $t8tyrj.r6; calvea. 33.OOfl1.00; stock ers and feeders. 33.0Ca6-4.75. HOGS Receipta. estimated about 33.000 head; market 10c lower. Choice heavy ship ping. 34.4M3-4 50 butchers, 14. 40.-y4.60; light mixeo. ti.aiirQ.Bt,: cnotce light. 4.S54j.4) packer. 34 0O4i4.40; plga. t3.&a4.26. Bulk of tales. J4.304i4.4t, SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, esti mated about U.O00 head: market steady. Sheep, 34.254.50; lambs. t.25V7.30; yearlings, 35.764.46. Kaaaaa Cltr Live 9toek Market. KANSAS CITY, Jan. f8 CATTLE Re ceipts. 12.U00 head, Including 400 southerns; market steady to 10c lower. Cows, active; choice export and dressed beef steers, 35.00 O6.0; fair to good, 44.lfKy5.0O; western steers. t4.0fi6.2i); stockers and feedera. 33.304.70; southern steers, H10ra4.75; southern cows. t2.80tiS.60; native cows, I2.6in.4a6; native heifers. 13.2504.75; bulls, 32.75.4.35; calves t3.50tfe.S. HOG-(Receipt. 21,000 head: market By 10c lower. Top, 34.50; bulk of sales, 34.154' 4.40. Heavy, 4.6'a4.-; packers, 44.Aita4.4o; Dlrs and lights. 33.7004.30. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipta, 3,700 head; market ateady; cloaed weak. Lambs, 365Q&7.10; ewe and yearlings, t4.5iyu6.6o; western yearlings, 36.2fr&6.90: weatern sheep, (4.25S5.20; stockers and feedera, 33. 263. .50. 81. LoaU Live Stoek Market. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 28. CATTLE Receipts, 1.800 head. Including 260 Texans; market steady to strong. Native shipping and Dort steers. 36.4i?i 0"; dressed beef and butchers steers, 34.91i6.7t; teer under l.fflO lbs., t3.75U4.60; tockers nd reeder, --4U 4.S5; cow and heifers, 33.1r&6.00; canners. tl. 606340; bulls. 32.5iro4.50; ralvea, 13 fttrj 7.00. Texas and Indian steera, 32.3inj6.3o; aiei and heifers. 31.7fyo4.0O. HOGS Receipts, 14.HJU ncaa; raaraei uc lower. Plas and lights. t3.50fj4.; packers, 34.loa4.KI; butchera and best heavy, e4.45'(f 155. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipta, i neaa; market steady. Native muttons, K.W2iu.50; lambs. 34.50M4i.50; culls and bucka, 82. 753.50; atockera. t3.0taii3.75. St. Jaaeph I.lva Stock Market. bt JOSFVH Jan. 28 CATTLE Re ceipts. 1.845 head; market 10 centa higher; natives, ROW&S.OO; cows and heifers, 4.75; stockers and feedera. 33.5(a4.26 HOGS tteceipis, ll.sao nt-au, iui iv cents lower; top, 34.46; bulk. 343a4.. SHEEP ANU LAM necei pis. ,;n head- market 10 cents higher: lambs. 3 Outft 7.00; yearlinga, t6.eo.25. Slews Cltr LIT Bta-rk Market. SIOUX CITT. Ia., Jan. 28. Special Tele- grom.) CATLKr-Recelpta 2.0U. market weak; atockera steady, beeves. S3.5ofeo.30; cows and heifers, 2 5OQ4.00; atockers and feeders. I3.lUtH.U; calves ana yearuuae. W?- ,rv- HOG neceipis 11, -w lirau, lower; selling at. 33 .tmjtft.lO; bulk. t41H-2-OMAHA WHOLEiALE MARKET. EOGS Freh aelllng eggs, candled. -Co. BUTTER Common, lc; fancy tub anfl roll, 1743 lc; creamery. Sue. CHEESE New full cream, Wisconsin twin. 17Wc; new full cream brick, 17c; do meatle sew Swiss. 18c; new Umburger, 150 14c; young Americana, 17Vtc LIVE POULTRY Springs. 8c; hens, 8c; roortera. 3c; ducks, 8c; geese. c; turkeys, litfcc; pigeons, oc per do. PREiiSED pOULTRT-aorlnga. fancy. e; hens, c; roosters, 4c; ducks. He; gees. turkeys, i&wiic. TAT Choice No. 3 ::plnd. 310.00; medium, 33 00- No. 1 bottom, S3-W; off grade, froia 6 504u. Ry airar. 37.W. Na. 1 al f.lta. .ROI-CAL J"RT7ITH. ORANGES Fancy WBslilngton navela, all iaea, per 2.7l; extra fancy Sun flower, all sires, per box, 33.00; California Tangerines, 200 alae and smaller, per bog. GRAPES-Malaga. choice, per keg. tt.M; Ualaga. extra fancy, 34 50; extra choice, per keg. R3&; extra ranc, extra heavy. 86 00 GRAPE FRUIT-riorlda. 44 and 0 a iaa. per box, M 00. BANANAS Port Lltnon, owing to six, per bunch, tl 50 to UOO. PEARS Extra fancy winter Nellia, per box. I-7i FIGS AND DATES-Srnyma Tga. 7 erown, per h.. 14015c; Srovrna f.ga, crown per !b 12&Uc: nmyrna tigs. 4 ciown. per lb. loUc; California 'iga, boxes. J cartons. 85c; California fiaa, boxes. U cariona. lie; Call01 nia ligs, bulk, ir lb. ESkc; Hallow! dales, per lb., 6a,c: Kbadrawl daiea, per lb., 4c; Salr dales, pel lu. -c; Fard datea. 13-lb boxes, per ID, c. CRANBERRIES Extra fancy Bell and Bugie. per bbl., HO.Ou; extrji fancy Jeraey, per bbl., extra fancy Jeraey, per bos, L.00 LEMONS Extra fancy Southerland Beauty, 3oU and 3o0 alze, per box, 34.00; ex tra choice Justnte, too aod 300 sU. par UIi FRUITS APPLES Washlngtoa 8 now. per box, tl 60; Waahlngtun Jonathans, per box, 31.76; Washington itoman Beauties, per box, 41.76; Washington Alexanders, er box. $1.75; Waahinglon Blue Pearmalns, per box, tl 75; Waahlngton Red Cheek Pippins, per box. 11.76; Washington KInga. per boa. 31.76; Waahlngton bailey Sweet, per box. tl 75; Waahlngton No. Spya, per box, tl 76; Cali fornia Red Prarmaina. t-ller, per box, tiOO; California Belleflowera. 4-tier. per box, I200; New York Baldwins, per bbl., 34 40; New York Northern Spies, per bbi., tt.SO; New York assorted varieties, per bbi., 34.MI VEGETABI-ES. POTATOES Per bu.. C7ae. SWEET POTATOES Kansas, per bbl., 1174 LETTUCE Florida head, pt. hamper. 3 00; per doa.. 40c. CUCL'M bERS Hot bouse, 3 dox fancy, per box. 33 00; 3 dox. choice, per box, 11. -0. RADI8HES Hot bouse, per dosen. 4oc PARSl.EY-Per do., 4iic PEPPERS Florida. -aiket crate, per rrate. 34 o. PAR8.MPS-01d. per bbl.. C 25. CARROTS AND 1 URNiPS-'nd. "vr bui.. 2 Canada Rutabaga, per lo., I'.t. CABBAGE Vviaconain llolland Eecd, paf lb.. 1V.C. basket crate. K.O0; choice, per basket cra'e, 34.00; Cuban, fancy, per -bket crate, tl"). CAl l.lr ixjw KK-fer Z-rto. crate. J.uu HORSERADD18H Per dot,.. !c KI MOCATS Owing to Quality. Ir qt S0c to 4ic. to .V. PRISSKL SPROUTS, per qt.. 20c. STRA WHERRIES Owing to coalite. Srte CELERY Michigan, per bunob. 3rM4e. NAVY BEANS Per bu.. No. L Uiat; Lima, 7c per lb. BEEF CUTS. P.lb: No. 3. 13t.; No. 3. 11c: No. 3. 7V. Ioln: No. L lc: No. 3, 13p; No. S. Wc. Chuck: No. 1. v,e: No. 3. 5c; No. 3. 6t,c: Round: No. 1, M,c; No. 2, 7H": No. 3. 840;. Plate: No. 1. V: No. 4io; No. 3. 40. MISCELI-ANEOl'S CALIFORNIA DRIFt FRUlTSt-Prune re aomewhat unsettled b freer offering from second hande, wh aeem desirous of moving supplies ot Immediate grades, yuo tatlona range from to 10 If '.or California fruit and from 6Vj to 8c for Oregon. Peaches are very firm, with fancy yellow quoted at liSc. SUGAR Granulated. cane. per sack. K.40; beet, tM4; cut loaf, c; cube, c; powdered, 8.16c. CANNED GOODS Com. srandwra west ern, 75c. Tomaloea, fancy. 3-pound cans. tl-4fi; standard, 8-ponnd cam. r. 50. 1'tne apples, crated, 3-pound, 3:.lV2.30; allced. tl.i64Jt.36. Gallon apples, 84 40. California apricots, L'.Mk'oAJD. Peara. 42.ltrS3.16. peaches. tl.0ic3.16. L. C. peaches. 4-10 J I. 15. Alaska salmon, red. l.4o, fancy Chtnook, flat. 3..16; fancy sock eye. Oat. t2.16. Sardines, quarter oil, H.W, three quarters mustard. 33.46 Sweet petatoee. II. 2t.aL35. Sauerkraut, 5c. Pumpkins, 800 ttl.00. Lima beana. 3-pound, 76ciiil.2& Soaked beans. I-pound, 66c; fancy, W.al.44. NUTS California No. 1 8. S. walnuie, per lb., 17tic; Imported Tarragona almonds, per lb., 18c; filberts, Braxlia and Jumbo pecans. 13c; butternuts, per lb.. 12Vc; No. 1 H. P. oeanuts, roasted. 8c; raw, tct salted pea nuts, per box. tLU; Italian chestnuta, per lb.. 10c. COFFEE Roated. No. 36, 36c; No. 30. tic; No. 25. lfc; No, 30. 14c FISH Halibut, 31c; trout, 13cr pickerel. 10c; pike. 14c; pike, fresh, frosrn. I!c; white tlth. 14 14c; buffalo. 14c; bullheads, skinned and dressed, 13c; catfish, d; eased, 17c; white perch, 7c; white baas, 15c; black baas. 26c; aunflsh, 649c; crapplea. KrSte; large crapples. 15c; herring, fresh frosen, so, whlieflsik frosen, 13615c: pickerel, freah froaen, 13c: red snapper, lie, flounders,, mackerel. UJ S6c per Ash; codfish, fresh froaen, 13c; had dock, fresh froaen. 12c; amelts, Uc; shad roe, 46c per lb.; frog legs, 35c per doa.; green sea turtle meal. 26c per lb HIDES AND TALLOVv Gr-en salted. No. 1. 5c; No. 2. 4c; bull hides. 3c; vreea unsalted. No. 1, 4c; green unaalleil. o. i. tc; horse hides, tl.00tU2.6O; slieep in-.-.t o 441.00. Tallf No. 1. 4Vjr.; t jc Wool. 10-X. Evaporated Applea aad Dried Fratfa. NEW YORK. Jan. 28, EVAPORATED APPLES Market Is firm in tone, with laacv quoted at lOHiillc; choice, -J'tc; pnmo. 8ilc: 1S1 fruit. Tti'loc. DRIED FRUITS Prunes are quiof and unchanged, with prices ranging from tVo to Iftc for California fruit, and from n'c. to 7c for Oregon Si's to 3f'S. Apricots are firm, with choice quoted at 21rS3o: extra choice. 23'i'Jt: fancy. 24fJc. Peaches are slow, but there is no preasure to sell and price are firmly held. Choice are quoted nt J'ltfime: extra Cholre. 12-ei3Hr: 1 fancy. 13fi 13V2: extra fancy. 14dl4tc. Ralsina are un settled, with loos miixatel quoted at 61. tiTtc; seeded ralains. itfrH'io; London lay ers'. t--&&1.75. 1 HAMLIN DIES OF BRUTALITY Statraa of Criticism Follows Revela tloaa or Methods at Poatlae Heforanatory. PONTIAC, III., Jan. 2S. Metnlwr of the board of managers of the Illinois reforma tory In this city, at a session that lasted almoat throughout last night, heard storie from the lips of officers of the Institution themselves of brutality and torture inflicted upon William Hamlin, an Inmate, whose death and the conflicting explanations thereof has raised a storm of rriticiam. The admissions were wrung from the of ficer Of the institute that young Hamlin waa chained up to the bars of the "soli tary," his wrists held by handcuffs to a point even with the top of his head, for twenty-two hours the first day of hla pun ishment and for sixteen hours the second day. On the third evening when he waa tied up, hia endurance rave out after flvf hours, and after he had revived from a faint he either tried to commit suicide or escape. Being chained up again he climbed up the bars of his cell, probably while tn 11 delirium. He fainted the first day of his torture and the third night, and for long period during these fainting spells he hung by his wrists, suspended from a bar of hia cell, hla legs too limp to support his weight. The "cold water cure" waa applied, quart after quart of tee water being thrown over him to make him "quit shamming" and once it waa poured down hla throat until he choked. After he was Injured he waa left lying on the concrete floor of the "solitary" with only a blanket under L till and another over him, hia back broken tn three placra and Ills body paralted, all but the arms, for twelve hours before the reformatory physician waa called. PARDON IF CONVICT IS GOOD I arearleted Freedom ComlaaT to Soath Omaha a tt He Keeps the Faith. Albert Atkinson, who was sent to the penitentiary from this county, lias been given a conditional commutation of sen tence by Governor Sheldon and from now until April 1' he will have to live according to the rule laid down by the governor or go back to Lincoln. Atkinson was sent up for three yeara and hla time would expire April 1. 'after he had been credited with good time. The conditions of lils commutation are thai lie will go to South Omaha, enter upon some honorable employment, avoid evil associa tion, refrain from the use of Intoxicating liquor and remain In the state. If he does all this April 1 he will be given uncondi tional freedom. TWO YEARS A PITY TERM kbort Seateaeo Impoaed by Jadge Treat, Who Haa Merry oa Prlaoaer. From tha poor farm to the penitentiary la- the record of Ira E. Foster, who an sentenced to two years In Warden Beerner s broom factory Tuesday by Judge Troup. Foster, according to the atatement of hi attorney, paased the first yesrs of hi life in a Missouri poor houae. Judge Troup In sentencing turn said lie would rrake the penalty a light as. pisslnle betiause of the adverae comini' ns 1 n lit w'ltli tiic prisoner began hi carerr r oster forged twe c e; (,a i 11 Jai.i j'c son, a Florence dairyman, for wliojn Iim wa working, and secured. 310. He n- ONIONS Snariah. per ciate. 11.5a; wis- i fessed and pleaded guilty, aamg lie ill I not understannd the eerie ueneae of I. Is crime conain Red uiooe, per id., tc. SHAM -UTS -Per do.. 8fcc. TOMATOE-t-FloriUa, extra fancy, per t

Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY REEs WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2!, lK)f. Want ads llmllMnriH for tkw want ad releaia wll takea 111 IX a, far tke lnc edltloa aad aatll a. aa. far Ike snaralas; Saadia- editions. Cask Mast aceamaaar all orders far waat ads aa4 u KKrrllHnMl will ha accepted far leas tkaa 10 reals for tke flrat lasertlea. Rates apply ta eltkrr Tka Dally ar Sender Bee. Always ratal aim ward ta a Ilae. Ceasblaatleae of Initials ar a embers aaat aa oaa ward. cam? n ate ii ron waut ads. REGULAR CLASSIFICATION Oaa faeerttoa, par Ilae, 10 Praia. Two or Mora ronseeatlTe Insertions, aer liar, reals. Hack lasertloa ma da oa odd days, eeats aer liar. -T1.60 i liar prr moatk. SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION If roar advertisement la Inserted aadrr f oaa of tka elanslf Icatlons slrca below, It will ke ckargjed at tka fol lowlm rates I Oaa Insertion, 4 arala prr liar, tkrre to six eaaeeeatlTO la arrtlnns, 3 eaata prr Ilaa rack laser tloa arvra or aaore eaasccatlea laser tloaa, J rrata par Una rack laaertlaai CO cents par Ilaa per moatk. BARTER ANDvGICUAKOE. BlSIIFi C1IAXCES. HELP WASTED FEMALE. HELP WANTED MALE. Except Agents, olloltora aad Salsa, nan. OFFKRED FOR SALE, tuna, Birds, Dos a aad Pets. Haraca aad Veblelee. I'oaltry aad Esaa. Furaltare, Typewriters aad Sewlaa; Macklnes. Plauos, Oria aad Maslcal lnstrn. mtali. OFFERED FOR RENT. Faralakrd Rooms. Uafaralsaed Rooaaa. Hoaaekreplaa; ratal. Boarrlna aad Rooms. WAX TED TO BUY. Waal ada far tka Bre may be left i t aay of tka following draaj alotn aaa la "roar eorarr Urnavtilst" they ara all kraaca officea of Tka Bee hi' .year ad will ko Inarrtad laat aa proaaptljr aad oa tkc eaaaw rates aa at tka mala offlco la Tka Baa Batldloajt, kereateeatk aad Faraaaa Streets. A I bach, W. C, 40th and Farnam. Beranek, B. A.. 11 8. loth St. Eacht Pharmacy. J20 8. 16th Bt. Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb. Bemls Pare Pharmacy, 83d and Cuming. Blake's Pharmacy, 281 Sherman Ara. Caughlln. C. R.. 6th and Pierce fits. Clifton Hill Pharmacy. 2218 MlUtury Ave. Conte, J. U.. list Ave. and Farnam. Crlssey Pharmacy, 24th and Lak bta. Or male, Einil, 1204-6 8. Utn St. K'uinian Pharmacy, 4046 Hamilton. Khirr, F. H 2t Leavenworth. Foster d Arnold), 13 N. 25th 8L Freytag, John J., 1914 N. 24th. Florence Drug Co., Florence. Neb. Goldman Pharmacy, 20th and Lake. Qreer.'a Pnarmacy, comer Park Ave. ana Pacific. Gr.enouttl-.. ii. A.. 1026 B. 10th Bt. Jreenou.h, a. A., VKH 8. 10th St. Hay den. vm. C, 220 Farnam St. Hanscom lark Pharmacy, liol 8. 29tb Ave. Hoist, ,iohi., U24 N. ldth Et llulT. A J,.. Is 34 Leavenworth St. Kino;, IT. S.. 1238 Farnam Bt. Kountxe Place Pharmacv. 8W4 N. 24th, Patrick Drug Co., 1824 N. 24th St. Lathrop. Charlaa E.. 1?24 N. 24th St. Peyton, L. E., 24th and Leavenworth. Faratntra Drug Co.. 24tlt and Amea Avr. Schnefer'a Cut Price Drue; Co.. ltith aad Chicago. pVhaefer.'Auguat. 2081 N. lth St. Hchmldt, J. IT., 24th and Cuming Sts. Btorm Pharmacy. 16th and Martha Sta. Walnut Hill Pharmacy. 4flt1i Hud Cuming. Walton Pharmacy, 20th and Grace. Worth. O. II., 40th and Hamilton Sts. DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES. CORN KKR Baby, January 28 at 1 p. tn. ft', residence of 3 A. Corncer, 1029 South Twenty-fourth atreet. Funeral private Ironi Jackaon'i undertak ing roonia Wednesday at 1 p. m. Inter ment Sprlngwell cemetery. KT.'HL Hi nry. January 28, aged 60 year. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from hit late reeldence, 717 8. Wh St. In terment Foreal Lawn. Frlenda Invited. BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Deailia Mia. Ann Doughton, 1149 North L. venieenth, 73; Mra. Mary Anderaon, St. Joacph'a hospital, Jk; Henry Kerns, Atlan tic, la.. 8. niniiB-i ninp nora, ivi nuutii rixiernin, boy. 11. F. Sninrock, 2415 Hamilton, girl; A. J. Koob, 3724 North Twenty-eighth, boy; E. C. Conley 23 Chicago, girl; C. V. Rogers. f22 North Fifteenth, ooy; Martin Sorensen, 2t'14 Mandnrson, hoy; George Vanderpool, 1525 North Nineteenth, boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following niarrlasc llcenaes have been Issued: Name and Address. Age Trier Roaholin. Houth Omaha U Katherlne Jensen, Omaha 20 Benjamin Munaon, Cliton-go, III an Alvlna L. Llndquist, Omaha 2u ANNOUNCEMENTS TELEGUAPI1Y The telegraph department of the Omaha Commercial college, jxth acd frnam Hta haa rx-vn made the oiliolnl school oi tele graphy of the I.-. P. K. K. Co. Siudenta wuaranteod positions on V. P. H. R. Vrlla ua at once. Addreaa Hohrbouglt Bros Omaha, Nell. lj MIkJ Feb 1' THE CITY GARBAGE CO., offlca 4th and Lcavenwonb bia. Tat. Douglaa I37. m i aC2 SIGN FAIMTINO--B. H. COLE, 1302 Doug laa. a ZjZ AUTOMOBILES BEND for our Hat of aecond-haad automo bllea. UER1GHT. MM Farnain. 2-ki 1W7 Reo touring car. Payne Inveatment t ompany, Qpiaha. t2) M2i2 31 A LIVE ONE. Have a good mining atock to trade. What liave youT L tiM. car Bee. iJ) Ititi EXCHANGE Halt auction flna land, soulheaat North Dakota; good buildings; 'M acrea plowed: want general merchau dlse or lmplomenta. Lock Box 124, Ful lerton. N. D. u M131 2x TO TRADE Modern 8-room house. Chi cago, well located, for Omaha property. Addreaa N tin Bee. (3) ill 2x FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Paying weekly newspaper and Job printing Office In county seat town of 16,000. Addreaa Y-214, cara Bee. tl) MSTf 30x POOO CAMERA, 4x6. What have you to offer in exchange. Camera coat $26. Plate holder, tripod, etc.. goea with It. H. E. Urtffltha. 417 N. 26th St., Omaha. 13 M67S x JTOU BALE OR TRADE Homea, fruit farms and timber lauda In Oaark region of sunny Arkanaaa. For information write H. O. Sanford, Fayeltevllle, Ark., r. O. Box 356. t$ M12t 20X NEW tip-to-data so-bnl. mill for cheap Uud. tiool trade. Good shipping facll It lea. with aide track. Owner .not a nillie.-. For particulars addresa Y-73, care Omaha Lto. Milss Kit I HAVE several small diamonda. good white atonea, will trade for office fur niture or aometlilng I ran use, must have Borne rash. K 916 care Bee. (3I-M634 Fl FOR SALE or trade 3 well Improved small farms near Council bluffs, til Bee Bldg. (3) 10 2sx W ANTED.. TO E XCH ANQ K A fino farm in Barton county, Missouri for a fxxl iiutcl. Addresa 1-ci k U: x 4, Moutrlv. Mo BARTER OR EXCHANGE (Continued.) FOR K.XCHANOR IS acr welt Improved property In IMaltnmoiith, Nh., for Omaha property. Addrcaa 216 N. 22d St.. Omaha, (l)-MJ 1 TRACKS. TRADES If you have somothlnft for pain or trnde write n; we match evrrvthlng. Walt Investment Co.. Wl Hee building -M22j F24 EAST Texaa fruit farm", lovely climate, pli-nty of water, fortunes raHy made raising fruit and vegetables. Addrens N 907 Mce. (J) M15 29x BUSINESS CHANCES A SNAP My stock of drugs, sundries, palnta and wall paper, etc., for sale; will give a liberal discount If taken In next .10 days; bvet of reasons for Belling; average cash sales 140 per day. Address V. 11. McWIlliama, Charter Oak, la. (U M345 Ix FOR SALE Dairy, alfalfa, truck or celery farm 140 acrea. Improved, cloeo to city of 10,000. Price, to.ouu. This Is a SNAP. GRAHAM NEAL, Kearney, Vb. t4)-M991 28 FOR SALE The Gilt Edge creamery, great bargain if sold at once. R. R. Itoyer, North Platte, Neb. (4) M!3 20x INDUSTRIAL AND MINING STOCKS BOUUHT AND POTJX ROBT. C. DRU E8KPOW St CO.. STOCK BROKERS, Tel. Douglaa 3M5. 09 N. Y. Life Bldg. OMAHA. NEB. (4) MSP3 F2 FOR 8ALE--Flne modern reataurant. good city business, clearing over $.W per month. City Room Rental Co., 642 Hee Bldg. Tel. Rod 304.1. (4 876 E. Q. 11ANSE8TAD can help you get In or out of buslnesa. Room 403 Bee Bldg., Omaha. W-SM CLEAN. modern, active, well-located hardware st(V for sale or exchange for part good farm 'land, tools and stock, hRrance cash. Deal direct; no commission. Address Y-213. care Rec. (4) M577 ax MILLINERY FOR SALE Splendid loca tion, southwestern Iowa; good, prosperous town; full Information on request. Ad dress Y 198. care Bee. (4) M120 29x BARBER ahop for sale, only shop In town' of iXm population: living rooms In con nection; rlieap rent; household goods and shop for $J0. Addroaii The Berber. Port land. t:olo. 4. M146 29x ET.ACK9MITH shop. with or without Hock an:l tools. House, four lots. I have taken homestead. H. O. Madison, Worthing, S. I). (4) M913 Feb.3 -x FOR SALE 9-room rooming house; strictly modern; full of roomers, close in. No agents wanted. Call Red 6260. 14) 235 31 x Do You Wish to Make a Change IF YOU have a farm, home, business or property that you wish to sell or ex change, write us. GLOBE LAND AND INVESTMENT CO.r OMAHA. NEB. (4) M17D F23 TO BUY or sell a business qulcx. writa Hlldreth, 439 Brandeis Bldg., Omuha. (4) MSti9 FOR SALE restaurant and lunch counter; cheap if taken at once. Address I Box 30, Worthing. f. D. (4)-214 Fblx WANTED A buyer for a blacksmith shop. County scat; good locution. $4,0iK. Write at once for particulars. Box 3, Wlnne waukan, N. D. 4 M401 1 FOR SALE Machine shop, Iron works: machinery mostly new. L. A. Tlnnes. Bird Island. Minn. 4) M3M lx WB have for sale some first-class stoclts of merchandise, all doing good business. Located In Iowa and" Nebraska. !n first class towns. New, up-to-date stocks, which can be bought reasonable. Write for information. Globe Land and Invest ment Co., 30t So. lMh St., Omaha, Neb. (4) m-S51-Fe.b 3. ALL kinds of bargains .In rooming houses; caul, loaned if needed. Kelly Stone. 220 Neville Blk. Tel. uoug. 44. (4) M5 FeblS FOR SALE Nebraska drug stock and fix tures. Proprietor must give his attention tn other business. Good business. Snap If taken at once. No trades. Address, Y-211. care Bee. (4j M176 30x FOR BALE A good house and dray line in town of 800 inhabitants; only dray in town. Good business. Address Peter Wines. Jeffers, Minn. (4) M132 29x FOR SALE Furnished hotel. 21 rooms, good business, ban., garden, fruit. Harri son House, Meudow Grove, Neb. U M587 F15 DOCTOR WANTED A first class cas taker can buy a half Interest In the best equipped, best advertised and beat paving specialist's office in the west; on your own terms. Only first class man need an ply. Address Dr. Mack, General delivery Wichita. Kan. (4) MU9 29x PARTY wltii 64.000 or 65.000 can make 26 per cent on his money, no time required no rlak. Address O 806, care of Bee (D-MWI6 DRUO STORES for sale everywhere F V Knlest. 707 N. Y. Life. Omaha. (4) M90 FOR SALE Half Interest in a thriving hardware, harness and Implement busi ness In a small town to a good, hustling implement man; will not take much capi tal to swing: I want th man more thnn money. Address Y 72. care Omaha Bee. 4)iM5C2 29 FOR SALE 6760 Matthews sodn fountain for SlfSO; in good working order. Morning side, Pharmacy, Sioux City, la. l4)-MI30 25x FOR SALE Flno 3-story brick hotel: 5") roums. steam heat, electricity anil ga; flue location In very best town in Ne braska: excellent proposition either fir business or as an Investment; would ecu. Hlclcr sonic Oiuuhu piopcrtv In trad 411 Bee Building. i4)-Mi17 Kcb.4x IF YOl" have BOH or nioro or equal io trade and want to invest in onl safe enterprise good any place In union In M"reo43 Bee Bids, (4I-MS1 31x WANTED To Increase established busi ness money for preferred slock. Safe, re liabl"; 7 per cent guaranteed, perhaps more. Nothing less tliHn 6fi(i0 desired Can ue 6K.UU0. Profits laat vear over Addreaa Security, 640 Elllcott Square, Buffalo. N. Y. (41 M8 29x BUSINESS DIRECTORY IN NEBRASKA or IOWA.-Sam Hoff, Omaha. (5 M-7o&-Feb. Ux Creauarlaa, DAVID COLE CREAMERY CO.. aucceaaor to Beatrice Creamery Co.. Omaha. t6 2S9 f Cklropodlat. DR. ROY, R. 2, 1- Farnam St. Doug. 6197. to;-271 Carpet Claaalaar. A. K. JETT, carpet cleaning. Tel. D. 4096. (6) M10T Feb7x Ckattcl Laaaa. Cbaa. D. Etanton Loan Co., 601 Bee Bldg. t5-ir0 Dealtsta. BAILEY kLACH, 3d fir.. Pax ton. D. 1085. (6-27J Droaaaaaktaa;. IN PAKILIE8 Mlaa (Sturdy. TeL Harnev 13U. (6) Til M' DO WELL Dreaamaking School. I&i3 Far nm Be t6 a; EXPERIENCED dressmaker, aewing by day In famillea: good work guaranteed. Call evenlnga. Webster 19. (6H-M763 FlRx riarlata. HEB9 8WOBODA. 141a Farnam. (5V-271 U HENDERSON, 119 Farnam. TaL D. 1263. (61-277 4. H. BATH. It3 Harney. TL Doug. MOO. t Jeweler aad Hatrkiukin. N. P. STILMXO Wetch. clock. Jewelry repairing. 2-3 Paxton Blk. Tci. Itil. f For "Melp wanted" ads The E&EE has no equal ll-'wji ,jj"yi,iBg 'I .-I BUSINESS DIRECTORY (Continued.) Holrla. TUB BCHXITZ, European, 18th and Harney (5) 276 Loeksmltka. KEYS, etc.. Heflln". 1324 Farnam. Tol. D. 2971 (by 280 llaalo aad LaatstfM. PI AN 0 lesson. Mrs. Ritchie. Tel. Web. 2291 (5)-2tU MoTlaar aad Storage. Expressmen's Ielivery Co., office, 2'4 No. lfilh St., warehouse, 2207-9 Iaard B.. (6)-3 Offlco Sappllra. FILING cabinets, file and ledger, loose leaf devices and office fixtures and sup plies of all kinds. Anchor Publishing Co., 306 S. 18th St. Tel. Doug. 6562. Ind. A15S2. (5) M-T97 Febli Oateepetkr. Dr. Bowser, over 1502 Far'm. Tel. Doug. 6370. (6)-471 Feba JOHNSON INS., 418 N. Y. L. Tel. D. 1664. (6)-2M Pkotwgrapaa. C. B. TRU83ELL, 115 South 16th St. 2S6 Shoo Ropalrlaaj. RAPID SHOE REPAIR CO.. flrst-claaa work. 361S',4 Capitol Ave. 'Phono Red 994, (6)-281 SHOES repaired right, called for and de livered free. Standard Shoe Repair Co., 1804 Farnam St., Tel. D. 7667. (6-282 Prlatlaa;. BEFORE placing your 1908 calendar order don't fall to aee our elegant Imported line. Lyngstad Jorve. printers, 16th r.nd Capitol Ave. (5) 286 EVER STOP TO THINK of the time lost poking up the averago printer Vhen you want a Job in a hurry? Ever try us? ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO., Printers and Office Furnishers, 306-312 South ISth St. 'Phones: Bell, Douglas 5662; Ind. A1M2. (5) M592 F27 SafcB, Shatters, Ete. OMAITA Safe and Iron Works makes a specialty of fire escapes, shutters, doors and aafea. G. Andreen, Prop., 102 8. loth St. (fi)-287 HELP WANTED FEMALE Clerical and Office. WANTED Stenographer, graduate, two or more years city experience; must have a good English education, test in spel.ing; Quick, neat and exact in work; refe.encea; not over 20 years old; make wrhlen ap tplication. F. V. Knlest, 707 N. Y. Lite, Omaha, Neb. (7) M22 29 lloaaekerpera aad Domestics. WOMEN'S DOMESTIC GUILD, 1902 Farnam St. Upstairs maid 65. Child's nurse 35. Housemaid 35. Girl for general housework, 2 In family 60. CookB and girls for general housework 66 to 17. (7) M398 29 WANTED At the Markle Hotel, Bea trice, Neb: 2 dining room girls- 1 chambermaid; 1 lady cook, A No. 1 Five dollars per week, board and rojm. None but good, willing work ers wanted. A. F. Swart, prop, Bea trice, Neb. (7) M5S1 29x Housekeeper, ranch: general house girls 64 to 37. Canadian Office, 16th and Dodge' (7) M740 WANTED Good reliable woman for gen eral housework; one who is fond of chil dren. vCall 1024 N. 32d St. (7) M170 30x WANTED Girl for housework, good wages. Mrr. W.' W. Bingham, 3328 So. 24th Bt. (7) M9U6 GIRL for general housework. 26th St. 1512 North (7) 182 3i) EXPERIENCED girl for general house work, three in family; references re quired. 2711Poppleton Ave. (7) M235' U!.RL or Fnral houaework. 3012 Mason St. Tel. Harney 2904. (71234 31 V ANTED Chambermaid that can wait on table; wages 618. The Arlington. Sheldon, (7)-M100 i GIRL for general housework. 1304 S .r.th Tel. If. 741. (7)-572 2x WANTED A laundress who will assist with second' work; permanent position. Phone Harney 77j. 500 Bo. .IKth St. (7K-695 30 WANTED At the Emergency hospital a good cook, a woman to do laundry work a man or woman to do general scrub work. Apply Board of Health or Tele phono Doiigl iB 601. (7) M584 30 MIscrllaneoaB. WANTBIV-Several young women, about 18 years old. who have had experience aa fialealadles in notions and art needlework departments. Apply Superintendent. J K Brandeis Sons. (7 6!r; 30 WANTED-Teaehers, immediately for rural, village and city schools. Salary 3M Hnd tip. Addresa with stamp. Sunt H. B. Callln, Faulkton, S. D. (7) M627 4x .P?1? r-ing to advertisers, reniember It. takes but an extra stroke or two of the pen to mention the fact that you saw the ad in The Bee. HELP WANTEDMALE Agcnta, Solicitors aad Salesmen. GOOD propoaitlon for live canvasser. 1212 Harney. (9) M588 Feb27 SPECIALTY salesmen: Are yon looking tor a live proposition? If so, we have it. Goods sold to merchants only, no sleep era need apply. We are taking the rext cure ourselves. Address K 904. care Bee. 36J 2K NOTICE TO PORTRAIT AGENTS If you want good saliafaotion and prompt snip menta, let the Inman Portrait Co. do your work. 416 New Era Bldg.. Chicago. 9 .V1128 Feb--; WANTED Experienced salesman of good appearance in our wash goods depart ment. Young man preferred. Apply Su perintendent, J. L. Brandeia Sons. '9 6lti 30 SALESMAN wanted to carry our line of allow i-aaes, wood window uidptay, ii turea, etc.; apmething new ana good sell ers. Liberal commissions tn r. li ilil.. mr. ties. W'olutnbus Furniture St Fist urn Co. Culunibua, Georgia.' (9 Mu2ii 29 33.(0 PER WEEK and traveling expenses "3 icumiHC liuut IU lteKlllen IO visit dealers; experience uunet-asary. Purity Co., Chicago. !u -Altjll 3X Clerical and Office. BEH OUR line of 1-ooi.e Leaf Ledgaia. Binders and labor sevlnjr accounting forms. Imperial Iras Iesf ledger Co.. 311-312 Ramge Bldg. Tel. Douglas 14M. t)-M77 POSITIONS for drug men everywhere. F. V. Knitat. 707 N. Y. Life, Omaha. 9-I6s Office clerk and typewriter. 340. 34$. Crack.-r Bailsmen. 3v, II 'Hi. Manager, general merchandlae atcire.' IKK WESTERN KEK. BOND AM N., INC. ;21-723 New York Life Bldg. (9)-)4 23 HELP WANTED MALE (Continued.) Factory aad Trades. I WANT a good, aober, honest man, who haa had experience In moving brick and frame buildings; good, wages and steady work. I A. Murphy, 1101 S. Main Ave., Sioux Falls, B. D. (9) MtMH. F17 WANTED A man who can do ordinary flumblng, tlnwork and harness repairing; want a good reliable man, who can wait on trade and look after business In my absence; will pay good salary. Ad diess Y 71, cara Omaha Bee. (9)-M561 29 WANTED Men to learn barber trade; will equip shop for you or furnish positions; few weeks completes: constant practice; careful Instructions; toola given; Saturday wages; diplomas granted. Write for cata logue, Moler Barber College, 110 8. 14th St. (9 M 199 H0x WANTED A practical printer with small capital to take care of a good Job and newspaper office In good town in Iown, publishing two papers. Write for par ticulars. Address L 906, care Bee. (9j M3 WANTED First class panta maker; no booxer need apply; will pay first bill to right man. 415 W. B'way, C. Bluffs. (9 M439 Fix WANTED Five first-class plasterers, Fort Russell, Cheyenne, Wyo., 65.60, eight hours, long Job. Atkinson Brothers, con tractors. (9) M585 1 WANTED First-class horseshoer and gen eral blacksmith; only non-drinking man wanted; wagea 63 to 13.60 per day; also man to groom horses and general barn work. Frank lama, St. Paul, Neb. ()-M5tM 31 WANTED Tailor on salary, or partner; good business. A Madmuson, Downs, Kansas. (9) M619 i9 ENGRAVER with some experience on wobd and metal printing plates. Addresa G 918, Bee. (9) M620 31 M lacellaaooaa. YOUNG MEN, QUICK! Grasp this opportunity! Learn to be a structural draftsman and earn more pay. You can do It evenings. The cost of tuition will be raised 310 on the term beginning the 1st of February. If you wish to take ad vantage of the low rate prevailing now, you should enroll tonight. THE FIRST TWO YOUNG MEN WHO ENROLL TO NIGHT WILL BE GIVEN ONE MONTH'S INSTRUCTION FREE OK CHARGE. Clerks, stenographers, bricklayers, car penters and tradesmen of all kinds better their conditions In life by learning how to draw plans. Get out of a rut! Do some thing In which you will find an Interest every minute of your life. Open from 7:30 to 9:t0 p. m. this week. OMAHA TECHNICAL SCHOOL "OMATEK." Room 3, Wead Block. 18th and Farnam. (91603 Feb.l WE GUARANTEE YOU A TELEGRAPHY JOB on the Union Pacific R. R. If you learn Telegraphy at our school, and also a place to work for your board while attending. Union Pacific train dispatcher's wire and station blanks Installed in the school for practice purposes. Write for full informa tion yUICK. Boylea Telegraphy College, 1S03 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. Official training school V. P. R. R. (9) 24 U. S. NAVY wants young men between ages 17 and 25; men with special trades acepted up to 35 years. Good opportun ities for promotion for efficient men. Fay 316 to 370 per month, practically cloar of living expenses. Free Illustrated booklet on application. "The Making of a Man-of-Warsman." Visit or address Navy Recruiting Station. Omaha, Neb. (9) Mtoa Feb 3 FREE Employment Bureau, supported by Buslnesa Men'a uasociatlon; helps work men find positions. 625 N. Y. L. Bldg. Bldg. (9)-Mo60 YOU can make 325 to 3100 week In mall order business; no canvassing; I made 36.000 first year. Why work on small salary? Free booklet; tells how to get started. Manager American Mail Order Bureau, Detroit, Mich. M234 Feb XOx POSITIONS OPEN FOR FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN; big pay and rapid promo tion: experience unnecessary. Apply at once, personally or by letter, to National Railway Training Aaa'n, 620 Paxton Blk., Omaha, Neb. (9) 136 Feb7 YOUNG MEN to prepare for examination for railway mall and other government Ijosltlons; superior Instruction by mall: established 14 years: thousands of suc cessful students; sample questions and "how government positions are secured" sent free. Interatate Schools. Cedar Rapids. Ia. (9) MM2 F15x ARB YOU seeking employment? Send 10c. employment seekers' guide. Flor entln, 310 Houser Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo. (9) M580 2x LIVE STOCK FOR SALE Heraea aad Vekldes. WE HAVE BUYERS every day for horsei, if you have any you want to dispose or. We buy and sell on corunilaa.'on. The Harney Street Stablea. til) M4?J I BUY, acll and exchange horses on com mixtion. Mares and horses always on hand. Cheap. Myers, 1114 Douglas St. GD-937 Poultry aad Egars. SCREENINGS 31.26 per cwt. Waguer.901 n 18 U))-.0 GOVT, book free. Model Squab Co., Omaha. (11) M6SS Fob? Cowe, Birds, Dogs aad Prts. FOR SALE Fox wolf and rahhit hounds. For particulars address Turner 4- Kiffe, Orrlck. Mo. (1D-M5IT Fix GOOD cow for sale. A. Howltc. CI 9 N. 17th St. (11) MHOlx LOST AND FOUND LOST Between Merriam hotel and Far nam street, last eve about 7:30, mink sea if. Return to M-Trtum hotel, receive reward. (12) 45 0 IHx. IXiST Large muff, in Brandeis' stor. Monday morning. Return to Mrs. V. II. Nichols. Flat 1 Hamilton apartments, or Tel. Douglas 43!i KewarJ. (12) tioi 2tx STRAYED from 2f09 No. 15th St., one Jer sey cow. Call Tel. Webster lAJfi. will pay reward. 112) M 29 LOBT Blue enamel watch. mar high school. Return to 23c3 Cuss und rei eive reward. (12) MUJ8 S) MEDICAL BEST nerve biaci r for men. "Gray'a Nerve Food Piils." 61 a box, pout paid, fclie.' man Si MeConucll Drug Co., (Jmalia. U3j 29i ANY poor girl in need of a friend call or write to the matron of the balvalion Anuy Home for Women at 24 N. 2tili St.. Omaha, Neb. (12) Mlofc FREE medical and auigiial treatment at Cr.S,-.!ou Medical colletK. Wtli and Dav enport Sis.; rpecinl at'entlon paid to con fin. rn. ni casea; all treatment Bupervls.-d by college professors Phone Douglas HOT. Lo auuecivl dry or nigot. o:',-r MONEY TO LOAN ALARY A.D CHATTELS EAGLE LOAN OFFICE-Reliablc, accon-niocJalini,-; all business confidential. 1501 Iouslus. (14j FURNITURE, live stock aalary. loans. Duff Green Loan Co., room s. Barker Blk. (I4 Jus MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE and otheia without security; easy pay ments. Oft ices In 6S principal cities. Tol man, room 714, New York Life Bldg (141-237 MONEY TO LOAN Salary aad CkattelsCoatlaaed. LET US HELP YOU If you are In need of a little ready cash coma to the OLD RELIABLE LOAN HEADQUARTERS. YOU WILL FIND our terms are more reasonable than can be obtained elsewhere. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 119 Board of Trade Bldg. U4) M151 Moneys TO LOAN-LOW kate in sums to Kult. 310 Pee Bldg. Phone Douglas 2904. UNION LOAN COMPANY. U4 4 FOR A SQUARE DEAL GO TO THE PHOENIX CREDtT CO. For Chattel or Salary Loans. 633 Paxton Block. 'Phone Douglas 715. (1D-290 CHATTEU salary and storage recelnt loana. Foley Loan Co.. 1304 Farnam St. (14-2TO OFFERED FOR RENT Boardlaa; aad Rootna. VIENNA hotel; private dining rooms; cafe. On) 301 DEWEY European Hotel, 13th and Farnam. (15) 302 FURNISHED rooms, with board. 618 B. 2th St. (15)-M62 J31x BEAUTIFUL rooms with bonrd and home cooking. 116 N. 25th St. Tel. Doug. 4912. (15)-M197 31x DESIRABLE room, fine location; walking distance; excellent board. 218 So 25th treet. (15)-M38 lx ROOM and board. In private family, for one or tw6 gentlemen. 'Phone Harney 181- U5)-6! 29x Furnished Booms. WE DO exrert piano moving at lowest prices. Tel. Douglas 1625. Schmoller A Mueller Piano Co., 1311-1313 Farnam. O5)-a03 CENTRAL, all ftiodern, 3 fine furnished rooma; bathroom and hall. 220 N. 23d. (15) M919 TWO furnished rooms, steam heat. 1506 Farnam St., 3d floor. (15) M500 We find you any kind of rooms in any part of city, FREE OF CHARGE. -CITY ROOM RENTAL CO., 'Phone Red 3045. 842 Bee Bldg. (16) M217 F9 NEWLY furtilshed modern room. Gentle men. 31.76. 2404 Capitol Ave. (16) M326 lx VERY desirable room, fine location, walk ing distance. 218 8o. 25th St. (16) M389 lx 2218 CHICAGO Modern, partly or unfur nished double parlors, south front. Phone Red 5578. (15) M449 lx FOR RENT Large, beautifully furnished room for gentleman; modern, with run ning water. 112; So. 24th St. (15) M623 4x Untarnished Rooms. FOUR rooms, well lighted, water, gas, bath and closet; possession February 1. 2215 Burt. (16) 426 Fix 3 UNFURNISHED rooms, light house keeping, modern. 535 S. 25th Ave. Tel. Douglaa 7307. (16) 433 31 Apartments aad Flats. 609 S. 26TII' AVE.. 7 rooma. modern, oak finish, gas and electric light, hot water heat 347.50. 2606 Sherman Ave., 5 rooms, new, modern, oak finish, gas and electric lights, fur Ti qc c 30 00 HASTINOS HEYDEN, 1704 Farnam St. U5)-422 FOR RENT Modern 6-room, steam-heated flat In the Dunsany; references required. Conrad Young, Agent, 1618 Dodge St. (16) M 152 FOR RENT Modern 4-room, eleam heated semi-basement fiat In the Dunsany (10th and Pierce Sts.). Conrad Young, agt., 1518 Dodge. Tel. Doug. 1671. (16)-MS9o Iloaaekeeplnsr Ropms. TWO'' pleasant furnished rooms on parlor floor, housekeeping privileges. Come and aee them. 2001 Burt St. (16) 181 TO COUPLE; two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1819 Davenport, or Inquire at store, 308 N. 10th. (15) 193 30x BEAUTIFUL south parlor, kitchen and sleeping rooms, 2474 Harney. Telephone Douglas 6300. (16) 941 ROOMS for light housekeeping; modern house; light and heat. 2&J5 Davenpori. (16)-M618 4x Famished Houses. NINE-ROOM furnished house, all modern except furnace, good location. 3J5 per month, liemia, 300 Paxton Blk. (15)-M:97 lloosrs and Cottages. TlDTTSsRK ln Parf of the city. Crelgh H6 -3ii BALL room and 1ade rooms. Fraternity hall, 1816 Harnc-y, Opp. Public library. See Janitor. (161186 "OH RENT New S-rootu brick house, v cant Feb. 1; modern and complete In every respect at 1511 S. 29th 8L Inquire of the owner at 1500 S. 29th 8t. (15) -270 HOUSES, flats, Garvin Biot., 1604 Farnam. (15) 316 FOR RENT Eight-room, modern house, 414 N. 31st St., $15. THOMAS BRENNAN, Room 1, New York Lite Building. 1E 317 4-ROOM house and barn, 4i9 William St., In rear. $lo: 6 rooms on second floor, 2i;th Hnd Parker Sts., Jit. Chris Buyer, 22d und Cuming. 4. 1.1 1 116 H SOUTH 27th St.. 12 rooms, steam heat furnace, strictly modern, l0. 6-r. strictly modern, steam heated flat at lMh and Nicholas Sts. 325, blacksmith shop with complete set of tools and 6-ruom tottuge in first-class condition; privilegu to purchase later. BEMIS, PAXTON BLOCK. (16) Mi2 SIX-ROOM house, new and modern. Near 42d and Dodge. 411 Bee Hldg. 415) M172 0O.X FOR KENT 6-room cottage; good cellar; east front; south part of rtiy: 312 per month. C. M. Kachmann, 436 IT Pax on Blk. Tel. Red 2039. (15)-zJI HOL bF.S. insurance. Rlnswalt. Barker Bik. (13) 31 TWlllSSlVN 1,1 Irl of the city. I'etera Uol 21 FOR RENT Six-room house, 2420 Ham ilton St., 318.00. Telephone Douglas 1. I 151 A16S3 21x FRATERNITY HALL, 18th bnd llarney; new, cleun. .groutid fioor, hail ivoin; no liquors allowed; f 16.00 u niRht. N. P. Dodge Sc (V Tel. Doiiy. tija or Ind. A2829, or aee Janitor. 116) M424 HOUSEHOLD goods packed fornaidsd, cheap freight rules, moving and storing. Lxpiesstnen's Delivery Co., Tel. Duk. (15) 3 6 OMAHA VAN St Storage Co., pack, move, store H. II. goods; storehouse 1120-24 N. lKtb. Office, luu Farnam. Tel. Doug. 149. (li) H Maggard Van Storage Co., 1713 Webster. (Uu- FIVE nice rooms on ground floor; modern except heat. i No. 27th St. 1151-M621 2x OFFERED FOR RENT aad Cottaajrs Coatlaard. 6-ROOM cottage, 2603 Franklin f IM-7 FOR RENT Nine-room modern house. 715 1t Ave., Council Bluffs. Hell 'phone Red 34. 115) MH.W31X FOR RENT NOW In Kotintxe Place. R.1I0 Sherman Ave., modern 6-room cottage, sttlc and basement In perfect repair; one of the nicest In town. C. S. Bhepard, 220 Board of Trade. (16I-6S7 29X FOR RENT 4 rooma, bath and gas. 312. aau California St. (15 Maos 3flx Eight -room, modem, choice. 902 South ih t f;3.50 Beven-rocm, partly modlrn, choice. 1314 South 11th 323.50 RUSSELL St M KITRICK Co.. 432-34 Ramge Bldg. 15th and Harnev Sts (15) 02 30 Offices. TWO fine, large offlca suites In the Con tinental block; choice location for physi cian or dentist. ALFRED C. KENNEDY. 309 First National Bank Building. (15)-31 FOR RENT Large office room In Crounsa Blk., on 16th Bt., opposite postofflce, at 38 per month. Conrad Yount,-, 1518 Dodge St. cla) MltS DESK room for rent; reasonable use of both 'phones. 523 Bee Bldg. (15) 15 Sierra. 3-STORY and basement, 22x100. 1003 Far. nam. Apply 814 First Nat l Bank Bldg. (15)-M587 4-STORT and basement building on Far nam Bt., adj. M. E. Smith Dry Goods Co., bet. 9th and loth Sts.; equipped with in elevator, fireproof vault. R. R. trackage and loading platform. F. D. Wead, 1801 Farnam St., Tel. Doug. 153. (V5-M167 MODERN store room In new Bcargh Bids., 24th St., South Omaha, P. O. Block hall. 817 First Nat. Bldg. 'Phone Red 7404. (15) Mll 1812 Harney St., 32x100, one or two stories; suitable for storage, garage, laundry, etc 6. 8. Curtis. 1808 Harney. 15 M739 OFFERED FOR SALE Feaelaaj. ANCHOR and Iron fencing; wire fencing 6c per foot, 206 1. 17th St. Tel. Red 814. (16)S22 Plaaei Orgaaa, Ua steal laatrasaeata. GOING AWAY. 3300 UPRIGHT PIANO CHEAP. 415 N. 23d St. (16)-M95S F20 Typewriters aad Sewing; Macklira, FOR 8ALE High grdde Second-hind type, writers; good condition; a bargain at (50 Call room 603, Bee Bldg. (16) 671 SMITH-PREMIER typewriter at a big bar gain. 308 N. 16th. (16) 194 IWx WE HAVE a new Fox typewriter taken in on a trade and used two months In completing some extra work. Our forco has been cut down and rather than have the machine around when It is not ln use, wo will sell It at a great bargain. Ad dress B 890, care of Bee. (16) M332 lx Mlacellaaeons. FOR SALE New and second-hand billiard and pool tables. We lead the world In cheap bar fixtures; easy payments. Brunswick-Balk Collendar, 407 8. 10th St. (16)-32b GAS, ELECTRIC AND COMBINATION FIXTURES Largest, most up-to-date stock at lowest prices in the city, select pow. Delivered when needed. Inspection Invited. BURGESS GRANDEN CO., 813 8. 15th dt. Tel. Doug. 64L (16) M537 ONE No. 47 National cash register, total adder, good aa new; one Nu. 140 lateat style Dayton computing scale; one 300 gallon self-measuring "Bowser" oil tank; one dried fruit case; one glass clgir case; one floor show case. Address Y 19 cars Bee. (IS) 616 FOR SALE 1,600 feet second-hand wire cable. W. H. Bridges, engineer Bee Bldg. (16)-M453 x MUST rush, cash quick, no trades, K diamond ring, 35: amaller one, 315; K stud, 825; all beautiful live stones. Pay you to speculate on them. C 914 care Bee. (16) 629 30 DRUGS at cut prices; freight paid on all 310 orders; catalogue free. Sherman Mc Connelt Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. (16) S25 IOWA Farm Mortgages for sale. Secured on farms in southwestern lows. Five year loans at 6 per cent Interest. Squire St Annls, 101 Pearl St.. Council Bluffs. I a, (10) M256 FeblOx SECOND-HAND overcoats and flreerma. Singer, 416 N ISth. (.16) 329 COAI All kinds free delivered, same day aa you order, Rosenblatt's coal yard. Tel. Doug. 412. Retail dept.. clean nut coal, 6 bu. for fl. (16) M267 BEND I'S your mall orders for drugs; freight paid on $10 lots. Myers-Dillon Drug Co.. Omaha. (16 324 HALL'S safe: new, 2d-hand. 1818 Farnam. (16 331 DAYTON COMPUTING SCALE at a bar gain. 808 N. 16h Si. (16) 191 Feb8 FOR SALE Several show rases, new pert nut roaster, large coffee mill, two lame aiitoin.-itlc oil tanks and store fixtures, too numerous to mention. Globe Land and Inveatment Co., Omaha, Neb. (16)-327 HOMEOPATHIC remedies, wholesale, re tail. Sherman McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Sts Omaha, Nob. 16)-3.8 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO., best mixed paint. Sherman St, McConnell Drug Co. (16)-330 HAY per ton. Wagner. 801 N. Jth- (lti)-332 MEDIUM also safe, with steel chest. 1400 Doiiiflas St. HOI M253 lx PATENTS D. O. BARNELL, Paxton Blk., Tel. Red 7117. n.-UA LARSON CO, -Book free. Nevlllo Bldg. (17)--324 PATENTS THAT PROTECT-3 booka tZt Inventors mailed on receipt of 6c postage, R. S. A. B. Lacey, rooma 29-39 I'aofUi BldaT., Washington, D. C. Established 180& (17)-2Ji H. A. Sturges, 619 N. Y. L. Tel. Doug. 3I..9. (171-672 F14x PERSONAL !if AGNETIO JJ'"nt and bath. Mma. iUAUnHJVj Bnilth. m N. 16th, 2d f'r (18)-0Q LHSBEN, coatumrr, 1410 Howard, open eve llBJ 3 THE SALVATION ARMY solicits cast-off cWit'.ling: ln fact, unythlng y0u j0 nut neod. We collect, itpalr and sell at 131 N. 11th Et., for cost cf collecting, to the worthy poor. Call 'rhon. uoug. 4i35 and wagon will cli. (13) 765 SYRINGES, rubber goods, by mall; cut prices. Send for free catalogue. Mver. Dillon Drug Co.. Omana. (H) Zii YOUNG WOMEN coming to Omaha as strangers are Invited to vis't the Youn; Women's Christian Association rooms lih- 1 ainam St., where thuy will be i. rected to suitable boarding places or otherwise assisted. (161915 BURNS, chaps, sores, chafing, tender skin healed by btin Bkln Cream. Try it. 25c. 1) WE RENT, repair, sell needles for old sewing machines. Neb. Cycle Co., Cor. 15th and Hamey. 118) 3B7 A HOME for women during confinement We (ind homes lor babies where mothers cannot rare for them. Mother Lee, 4j3 Bancroft St. 'Phone Douglaa 193. L 3d FsbSx PRIVATE CONFINEMENT HOME Mra Dr. King, ISA N. Jlh. Tel. Wen. it.,1 U)-SJ Jer's Institute. Ramgs OMAHA Btamme Building. 0)-it M AtJlAnTil ball's. Room 2, 1204 (18)-M74t F3 HEADQUARTERS of the great rheuma tism and neuralgia remedy Jo-He KM, permanently located, 3n9 KaTbach block, ISth and Douglas Sts. T. H. Korev. rn. eral agent. M7.'4 Fehlt REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE DEALERS. FAYNH INV. CO.. 1st floor N. T. Life. Douglas 1781. (1 341 GEORGE A CO. 1601 Farnam. Tel. Douglaa 754, 4i PETERS TRUST CO.. N. T. Life Bids. (19)-4J CITY PROPERTY FOR SALS $525 24T1I AND FORT STS. LARGE LOT On 24th street, faclnfr east. Just north of Fort street, we have just listed for sale a full lot. 60x128 feet. The street will be paved up to this point within three months and the lot la well worth the money. Part cash, balance monthly payments. Hastings lleyden, 1704 Farnam St. (l)-606 2B $100 $10 Monthly Three-rrtom cottage, CS South 18th street; city water In yard. Worth 31.600. Buy It today for 31,00 on the above terms. Payne Investment Company, Tel. Douglas 1781. 1st Floor N. T. Life Bldg. (19)-MM 29 I WANT an offer on the property 1128 and 1130 South 81st St.; two modern houses and good barn; well rented. This prop, erty is owned by an eastern party who must sell. THOMAS BRENNAN. Room 1, New York Life Rldg. (19)-M40S LIST your property wltk Chris Boyer. I2d and Gumming Bt. 347 FOR QUICK results In selling or renting your property see Benjlman Real Estate Co., 826 Neville Blk. Both phones. (19) M178 F23 THE REED ABSTRACT CO., established isss. rrompi service, uet our pric 1710 Farnam ll- Mil 116 $2,250 U.nJ.MAn -An, O fclfc.F nun w.im. U-IIM.IIU iroiLtijin in good condition, modern except heat, south front, full lot, permanent walk, convenient to two car lines, shade trees, fruit and shrubbery, barn and store room. Inquire on premises. (19)-M-334-31 $?0 Cash, $10 Monthly Beautiful south front lot Just outside, of Bemls park and two blocks from car. 64 x!2 feet; on corner. You can't buy any thing like It for 31,000. This Is a sure enough snap at 3500. a Payne Investment Company, "Sellers of Snaps." Tel Douglas 1781. 1st Floor N. Y. Life Building. (19)-MS2S 29 TJEAL ESTATE TITLE TRUST fifl CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON, Pres. (191-814 FIVE modern houses and one-quarter block near Bemls park, on car line, for 319.000. Four of these are 8-room houses; the other has six rooms; each has hot water heating. Corner, 70x114 feet, if open and would make fine location fo apartmrnt house. B. E. Blerer A Co., 4 1 1 Bee Bldg. (19) M171 30x INVESTMENTS. FOR SALE-Good real estate mortgage netting 6 per cent and 7 per cent or Omaha In proved real estate and Ne braska farm lands. N. P. Dodge Sr. Co., '1714 Farnam Bt. (19) M068 FOR SALE A twelve apartment flat ou uuing, local ea at enn avearuo and Douglas street. Good rent. In first-class condition. A bargain, if taken at once. GLOBE LAND AND INVESTMENT CO. 306 So. 18th St. Omaha. Neb. (19) m350 Feb. o. FOR SALE Eight-room modern house. with large barn, 1809 Plnrkney St. In quire V. H. Woodland, 615 Brandeis Bids. Tel. Douglas 34M. H9) Mm REAL ESTATE FAHM AXD RANCH LAND FOR SALR Minnesota. FOR 8ALE-228-acre Improved farm. Wa tonwan county. Minn.; futr buildings; Vt iier acre for quick sale. Address Box h, ..ewisvllle. Minn. (20 M2o7 31 Nrbrauya. THE ROME MILLER FARM AT NORFOLK, MADISON COUNTY, NEB. An ideal dairy, breeding or feeding farm of 287 acres; Joins the corporation -limits of Norfolk, ths best city in northeast Ne braska, lis location makes 11 admirably adapted lor purposea namM. SOIL Black sandy loam; level, high sec ond bottom land, suited to corn and other grains and especially adapted for ulfulfa; 240 acrea cultivated; till fenced hog-tlghl. Largo barn, cement floor, city water, elccttic light, 150-ton silo In connection; hog house with cook house In connection; granurles, blacksmith and carpenter shop, cattle sheds, corncrlbs, tool house, etc Ail buildings have cement foundations; Jusl painted, first class condition. Location, improvements, etc., make this farm worth 3100 per sere. It ran ba bought for 322,600. It Is the best bargain In ihs atate. Address Standard Stock Food Company, OMAHA, NEB. (20)-MH4 23 SARPY COUNTY FARM 3x5.00 per aero for 1V acres, about 10 tulles southwest of South Omaha. Improvements constat of large hoime, heated by furnace, large barn, wltii stone liaBeinent; douhlu corn crib, granary, hog house, poul try houses, Ice and milk house, good well and windmill with htrRo reservoir from which water Is piped to house, burn and feed lots. Convenient to bchnol and South Omaha stork market; tti.Ooo can run at 6 per rent on easy payments, bal ance cash. A good farm at a low price, If sold soon. GEORGE 4V CO., 1601 Funiani Street. (20)-47 2 ?OR BARGAINS in western Nebraska landa, either Improved or unimproved, see B. E. Bierer t Co.. 411 Bee building. (20) M142 ;x 154 ACRES of land. 6 miles aouthweat ol city limits, adjoining Seyuiore park. Will sell for tlJ per ucru if sold before rentwi. Lasy terms. Apply to E. K. Morearlty. 42-7 i uxton Blk. (20I-M5W Oresea. A SNAP IN liHKG&N TIMBER. I will sell a two-thirds Interest in 4.601 acres of pine limber I md for Hu.uoO. These lands have 45.0n0.ot feet of fine white pi.u lumber, well located. Land valuable after cutting tlmSer. Title perfect. Addrsss W. J. Cook. Lumber exchange building. Port land. Oregon. iJ0)-M2ti ft-b lux PERSONAL (Continued.) Mlscellaasoas. CHEAP farms und homes In the south, where values urn advancing through manufacturing and agricultural develop ment. IXiW priced lands fur all purposea. Cattle and hog do well. Good grans lands. Fine opening for dairymen. Truck raising reiurim large profit. Good mar kets and transportation fucilitlea. Tok n and cities Increasing in population and wealth. Publications giving detailed In formation upon reuueat to M. V. Rich ards, Land and Industrial Agent, South ern Railway, WaslUigton, D (S))-613 i

Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1D0S. u REAL ESTATE farm An nanrn in ran alh Mtseetlnneoa atlnaed. WKSTKHN FARM LANrvS. Crop rymnt plan; two crop pay far land, while tha land la doubling m value. NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO.. Frandela Building. im vy REAL ESTATE LOANS LOANS on Improved Omaha property. OKeef R. B. Co.. 1001 N. T. life Hid. WANTED-Clty loan and warrant. W. Famam Bmlth Co., 1.130 Farnam L iZ JW PRIVATE MONET NO DELAY. OARVIN BROS.. 1H FARNAM. Cg)-JM PRIVATE money to loan; no delay. J M. Sherwood. C16-417 Brandels Blilg. (j)-mi PRIVATE MONET CARH ON MANP NO DELAY. J. IL M1THEN. M2-S 1ST NAT. BANK BLbvi. TEL. DOUQ. 4!U1. til M311 LOWEST RATE3 Bemls, Paxton Block. (2?) 306 PRIVATE money to loan on Improved real tat. N. P. Dodge at Co.. 17l4Far- Ho9 to flO.flno made promptly. F. D. Wead. WnJ Bid.. 1U and Farnam. (221 M54 WANTED City loan. Peters Trust Co. 22)34 MONET TO LOAN Payne Investment Co." t ,n2 WANTEDTO BUY WANTEDJ-To 'buy -second-hand ftirnltare, cook and heating" stoves, carpet a, lino leum, of fine furniture, old clothe and -ahcea, pianos, feathei-e. bed pillows, quilts and all klud of tool; or will buy the furniture or your house complete. The highest, srlee paid. Call the right man. Tel Dot!. 3071. (26) M774 Fob 4 -siccr." tn AND feed aaoka. No amount r too email. Wagner, 1 N. 16. (I)-7 .3i second-hand clothing, shoes. -V. 13la St. 'let. Red V to -buy atork of general merehsn- rt'Pa Inp mih. 'Mud Im cheap. O. W. Wuodvr!. Bayard, la. (25)-M9) Feb. Bx WANtED SITUATIONS DAT WOMEN furnished free cf charge. Telephous .Douglas lili 27 U2 YOCNfi man desires place to work for board vmie going to school, lioyles col- lege. Telephone Douglas li4. Douglas li4. U7 K WANTED Position by competent mechan ical engineer tnl draftsman; can give good .references. Address 1) M. e;-re life. v .7)6n z WA NTliD Piano pl.iylhg by a first. class player, evening; Rood references. Ad-i-i s-.' '8., 2'Mi Harney-Jt. Tel. Douglas .'JTl-MMl 3x M. 'i riCR, 3 cars experience, Hauls po n mi -central Nebraska weekly or s.c.ill city Job office: good habits: ref- I 1 'IK hiwi recomnicnaauonH. Address Y Bee. t27 tHW 2VX EXPERIENCED Advertising nmn wnnli position with manufacturing concern or aNlstant. In department atore. Adrres V 21. Bee. JTl 610 29X PRINTKR wants to learn linotype; Work t caso rt vt tljue. A'lilrci's Y -U, Bee. CTi-Mlill x REAL .ESTATE TRANSFERS Ai'lonlt ZeRort-r.kl et al. to Clara Kruiw, kt Uooilawn l'lac. loul.s' Krupn el nl,. lo aarrn, mme. C'hiirlea 'IV Hievxr. to John N. Haskell. lot r, bli.ck-6.. HKker Place..;.'. 1'avlil M Pifter!tul wile to Albert-' i;ol, lot 4.- re-plat of bltK'k fl, tenila Park .v.. l:iftlt.r'rtttipnny ti C, Mi-Oownn. lot hlrirk r'lifrman Ayenue Vnrk...'. ,iolin F. Klack company fo i: Oorire' W"- arllXTtr- lot si -4. 6, l and 7, MKVKe-i.iHi r Jr. P.. "Nielsen an wife to Llzr.le W'engv-i-. Int .31. block 4f7. nra.ulvleW I'tiil lelpliia'M'iilKr and Trust, com pany to FJlrnh UeurE. hit Mock I". Iiirifu 'i'hlil mid rgr v". ClarlcM'h and wlfo lo Clyde A. Ha ulucurdner, part lot block Park I 'lac. fame to V. A Hampton. rl lot Mock 2. Park. PUce.... Netttn llcevM and husband to David Wniicii, s'A ivli, 1-14-10 John C Vhartnn rctrroe, to. Nettle K. Reeves, same 5rt l in l.Wi of' r i Toui GOVERNMENT NOTICES CONSTP.rt;TlMt yl'AHTERMASTKR'B Office, Fort Koines, Iowa. January' IS, l!tu8. Scaled proposala. In triplicate, will be received here until 3 p, ni., standard time, Monday. February 84. lSi. and then opened, for furnivhing and installing elec tric wlnlns. t lectrle light fixtures. tc, com plete, in he tlouhiv set Captain's quarters and two double set Lieutenant' quarter to be constructed at Fort Les Moines, Iowa. Information f.urnishod on application here. l'nllHi States reserve right to ac cept or reject any or all proposals or parts thereof. Envelopes ontal'iilng prnpoeals should he ondorsed.- "Proposal.i for K.leo trlo tVlrlng tiffrcers" (Quarters." and ad dressed CaptaJn .Jno. J. Boniface, Con tructlng guaitcrmaster. J-35-Z7-2S--!9-V:n-n SEALED PROPOSAL WILL rfc RE celved at 'Office, of treasurer, (tattle Moun tain SanltRrium. N". H. D. V. Hot Bprlngs, South lakota, until 1? o'clock, in,, February U. limn, and then opened for fur nishing anil delivery of mibsistenee sup. plie. In aonorrtance with instructions and specification, copies .of which, with blank Epusals and other information, may bp I uton application to W. A. TI'CKER, aatrren Jan2A-febli-i3 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS PEALED bids will be received by the Board of Education, Bldney, "Nebraska. until 6 o'clock p. m. February 17, l'JoS. for the building of an addition to the school house t Kidney. Nebraska, In accord ance with Hie plana and specifications. The bnsrd reserves the right to reject or accept any part of said bid or award any part of this contract separately, plan and specifications may be had of Charles B Forbs. Urandels building, OmftltA, Ne braaka, from tha Board of Education at Sidney. Nebraska. Dated at Kidney. Ne braska, January 26, ltna. LEROY MAR TIN. Director. Jad3t RAILROAD TIME CARD VNIUN BTATIOS. 10th., AND UARCY. l aloa PactCla. Leave. Arrlv. Tha Overland Limited, .a 8 W am a 9 40 pm The Colorado Express. .a 3:60 pm a 5 00 pm Atlanilo Express alU:!5 am The Oregon Express a 4:10 pm a bin pm Tha Los Angeles Llm....al3 pm a 9 IS tin The Fast Mall tra a 6:46 pm Tha China 4k. Japan Mall a4 :u0 pin a 4 &0 pm Colo-Chlcatcu Heclal. ...ali:10 am a 7:06 am Deaf A Btrotns L'cal.bl2:30 pin b 1:40 pin North Platte Lucal a ?:4 am a 4:46 pm lklis 4t NortliwewtejTa., Chicago Daylight.'. a 1:36 am a1l:43 pm St. Paul-Minn, Expraaa.a 7:0 am pm Chicago Loial all 3u am a 3:23 pm tfloux i"jiy 1 aengr...a 7:j0 alt a :aS pm Chicago Passenger.... ..a 4 So pin a V 5 am hUaiio Special a i IA piu a S.. am St. Paal-Muin.. LJmiteil m k in n n a k. ki am Los AuKolra 1juu4...- -J pm aU:3& pa jvvrliid LlrtiHC(.,,..r-.a:0.u; put a .J am i ssi Aiau...... 1:04 am bioux City Local a 3:tw cm a 9 am a 3:3i pm a S: i a o a pm al0:&5 am a I i pin a 6 40 ii,i b 6 40 pm b i .a pm real Mail Tin illy l.imlicJ......a S i pm Noi-fnik rrnifeti t 7 si .n 1 .incoln-Lijiig l'lii.,..b '.u itnv licadwuud Ui.coln..,t l ut pm I !r Bhoshorl a i: v p n llaiu.ics upor'.or. Fr.Mnoyt All,ioii..., Mlaaanrt PacUla. K. C. St. iJ Exp.. K. C. ti. L. i-.Kp.. Hulsna. til. lxiuiaLAi ..O .1 ..u S S8 M am all.ic urn a ars a 6 fi pia a i.:? a-v. hll.lj p II .a 4 Ji pot ci. i.oiul 1 1 tor.. Couih-ii L.:fl. .JL a 0:10 ar.i S..IOI.MI ..t,.; .t.lro'U i.k.o.iwU Li. J.'.ij u "i.io RAILWAY TIME CARD-'

Chlea, Rerk hlul Pmettta. X.AAT. Chicago Umltad a Iffl vw. am atl.-ng pra am a 4 JO pta pm adl n pxt ain b I U pi pro, a 1 11 pm ixn a 1 11 am pa ttHwn pat a 4 14 pm pa il:1iia lOW A I w le McHnea F aeaenger. a 4.K) I.wa Iac1 bU. Chicago Kster El). .a 4 o v. i L I... a I IA V,nvtv 1 WK8I. r.orky Mountain L'td..aU.1l Colo, and Cel. Ea a i-Jtf Okl. and Texaa Exp. ...a 4:44 IIIibvI reatrai. a Chicago Expres a i n Minn, at HI. Paul Ex.. b 7:1. Chicago Limited a0i Minn. 4k BU 1-aul Lantd.a l:W am a I 4S pm WU W W IIH pm a :M am pm l:3i) am Cklcaaa Urea Wewtersa. ft. Paul-MinaeapaU 4:34) pn 1.10 aro 6t. paul-MiiuieapMta 7 asa HUpm Chlcaao L4mlUMt pna 8:r7 am Chicago Kxpreea T.St am 71 .16 pm Chicago Expreaa I to pm 1.39 pin Ihlcase. Milwaukee. A Paal. Chic, ac Colo. Special. .a f 10 am alliO Cal. Ore. Expre....a pru a l:a pjn Overuuid Llnuiea ..a t ut pm a 1:30 a-m perryLocal a pm all.w am BVKLINGTOir ITAe-ltTM MAtOlV. Marllaglam. t. ..a 4.1 pm ..a 4:1 pm ..a 4:10 pm ..aU:f pm i. a 8:4fl am ;.a am ..a-1:4 pm ArrlT. a 3 44 pat a I tt pm a 1:46 pm al0:lS pm a 4:10 pm a 1:19 pm al2:ll pm b -0 am al0:l5 pm a 7 :M pm M:(0 am t.bt am b 1:30 pm a 7.J5 am atl:4S pm a t in pm a 8 80 am all:30 am aU:M am a :30 am a pm Denver California Norrhwt Special Black Hilla NorthWetc Expreaa Nebraska pointa Nebraakn Kxpreaa Lincoln Faat Uall.... Ijlncoin Lincoln Local Lincoln Local Hchuyler Plattnneuth.b 3:10 pm llellevue I'lattamoulh.a M) pm lii.ti.miitilh.Inwl ...a ;is ana BeUevue-Platta mouth Iienver Limited Chicago Special...;... Chicago Kxpreas Chicago Flyer Iowa Local i... I. T I IT.nMM ...a 4:10 pm ...a 7:40 am ...a 4:20 pm .a 6:30 pm ...a 8:1 am .a 4:46 pm Kansas ty k di. 4w..iv:w pm Kansaa City 4k BL Joe..a.:16 am 4v.anaa -..w v" WEBSTER 8TA 1BTH WEBITBR, Ch lease, It. Paal, Mlnaieapoll m Omaha. Lesve. Arrive. Twin City Penrer....b m b pm Rloux City Passenger. ..a 1:05 pm al0:ii0 am Emerson Looal ,...o t:4S am ei:Upn Mlaaoarl PaelBe. Auburn Local... ....b 3:S0 pm bll:2S am a Dally, b Dally except Sunday, c Sun day only, d Dally except Saturday. a-Datly except Monday. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS ciakx's csuhb ar To 14.M ton, toe, laraa. 1 vm ua Daauallr ia4n Igl THE ORIENM rbn iry 4 te Ar11 it, 1HS. Seeenrf ear. eotlB( nty at in up, Inrlettaa tinre eiearaloM. BPSOIAU FbATCRBI: Madeira, can. Berlllt, Alslar. Mlt, it Car la Jsrt a4 tk Half Ln4 Cetaatlitle, At. Kaaia. the lUTlara, t. TOOBa HOVND TH WORLD. 40 TOCKS TO KUItOPE Boat (omprelMtMlT and attnotm Tar off ml. r. a CLARK, Turn Bls Nev Tors. D16dl0t CANADIAN PACIFIC Kmprass T.lna of tha Atlantis. Third (.'lis Rates on Kxpresses: .tiid.60. Chicago to Liverpool. 130. 8K Cht cngo to Scandinavia, 333.36, Chicago to Finland. $37.00. Chicago to Hamburg, Bre men, Antwerp. Rooms reserved.. Write lor inmrmaiutn. o. K. Brw jAMnr, on. An 333 Bo. Clark 8t ColoaaTO, 111. 1FFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA

Council Anally Acceptg SeW City Hall from the Contractors. FINAt "ESTIMATE TS fffcT-ti Tip a eat Inn of Forfeit for Fallare to Finish Bnlldlnar on Tlma Btlll 'In Ilnte Between Cly"--. mn the Bnllder. r'l'he approva! pt the final report of .the architect on tha city hall waa tha moat Im portant Item before the city council last night. The building was approved In all the details of construction.' A bill of $258 for extras was recommended. Till In cludes Ji'iO for a cornerstone. ,The building will cost S44.2G3 of. which 39.m has been paid. The balance of $4,692 waa not allowed lust night. It may be that tha council will demand the contractors, McDonald Bock; to pay the much talked of forfeit, amount ing to the rent paid by the city since lust July. The bill for tho payment of the fix ture of the variou!oflcs has not been allowed. This amount to $1,522. A committee of the city council, con sisting of Kulla,. Heffltnger and Voa&oek, wa appointed to secure a right-of-way through private property for. th purpose of extending N street to the east city llm it. The opening of N street has been a pet theme of the First ward .councllmen for the last fifteen years, and ha been part of the biennial campaign thunder as long as members of tho present council have, been citizens of South Oihaha. If th street Is finally opened and tha question disposed of, a plank will thereby be re moved from the municipal platform. Michael Popp' appeared before the council last nlgltt In an attempt to explain his po sition at the Mud creek sewer. He suc ceeded In demonstrating to the council that he had ben under the influence of liquor, but he laid the blame of It on other parties. The city engineer expressed a desire to ac company anyone who wished to inspect the ewers at any time, and emphatically urged the council to pay no further atten tion to people who had a grudge or griev ance against -the city officials or the Na tional Construction company. The council expressed a willingness to go to tha sewer aa on the former occasion to make any fur ther examination the public might demand, The routine of the evening Included the Issuance of a plumber' Hocnefc to George Parks Co. Art Inquiry waa received from the bondonien of the National Construc tion company as to th condition of tha work of' the "National Construction com pany. This was the Metropolitan Surety company of New York. The extent of its liability was the poLnt at -l.sueV A communication waa also- received from the Emery Anderson company stating legal objections to the .west Vj street bonds: The matter wsN referred to tne nuance committee and the city attorney. 4 The, final entlmate far the grading of b street from Eighteenth to Twenty nun ana t street front Eighteenth" to rwnity-fourth, were allowed. Jacob llauck presented a bill for $76 for engrossing a memorial resolution In honor of W. A. Pakton. deceased. Ordinance .xecunimendiag tlui change of grade of street east af Twenty third. Eighteenth from" V'to W a(reota and Thirty-sixth street from o' to Har. Tlson and the district west of 'Thlrty- alxthto Thirty-eighth were recommended rcr Tinal passage. The construction of a temporary side walk from Twenty-eighth to Thirtieth, In s ureet was declared jiecesaary by the rnttoductipn of the proper ordinance. Miss li'ia llaihurih received air lu- ,Tase Iti salary cf $10 per month. I IL Yruuhn'Mas appninUd city In i."-'Jr ,t e'-ui ami measure, at a date J rem Jnuary 1. '.i-':i i U y u:m .Lot salaty i n g 1 in Sporting Gossip of the' Day ItOI.LF.ft-IK RXJ MATCH OltKAT nR Farmer Lames First Fait After Owa Hear af Terrlfle Tiggla. The wrestle between Dr. R. P. Roller. the youthful crack of Seattle and larmm Burn, the hero of 6.(n mat victories at Seattle last week continues the topic of greatnst Interest In western sporting dhole. From a graphic? aoomint of tha match by in Seattle Times it la evident tho old Par mer lost only because of the superior strength and weight and youth of his opponent. Roller Is a young man end weighs 303 pounds, while Rums Is nearlng So and weighs 17n. Tho Time sy Uoteh never handled Roller a easily aa did Burns. The first fall. Roller won In 66 minutes and 16 seconds, and he once wrestled with Ootrh for an hour without a fall. Here are soma interesting excerpts of the wrestle from Uie Timea: Roller and Burn drew a house that totalled something over $3.800. 'Tha article of agreement called for 76 per cent to the winner ann a jicr cent to tne loser. Each man put up $!V0O as a side bet, so that. Roller wnn about $3,000 for his night work. Roller began the match weighing M2 pounds and lost seven pound In the struggle. Burns weighed' a oout 170 pounds and Inst ftve pounds. Roller says Iruma tired him more than arty man he aver met with hi continual tugging at the muscles of hi arm. Burn say he lost because .he was forced to carry around 2U0 pounds of weight for forty-five minutes of tha first bout, and his age made It Impossible for him to come back strong. Burns says Roller must devote all of his time t training If he Is to become a cham pion, and declares the Seattle man Is only a shell of what he should be In strength. "Wrlh three weeks In which to train I could give Roller a tougher go." all Burn thia morning, booa.ua my endurance would be better. But, he la a strong young fellow and be might beat me at that. 1 have no kick coming for 1 lost on the Square." 'If I ever.wTeatle for the championship, I want Farmer Burns to train and handle me," say Roller, "for he know more about tho game than any man I ever met." I Plain old Farmer Burn haa a hbat of friend In 6eattle, men who .knew him back In Iowa and Nebraska, and they rose to a man and gave him a tremendous greet ing when he walked quietly on the stage and sat down In the corner, ills friend kept yelling until th old timer got up and ducked his head a couple of times. He was plainly pleased at hi reception. Filling thoe tremendou lungs with an Intake vf breath that sounded like th x hause of a mountain engine, the Farmer began shouting at the top of hla voice to the effect that he had 'come a long ways to rassel a young fellow that I believe Is one of the best In tho country because Frank Ootcrt told ma so. I am getting old now,,T said tha Farmer, "and aomo of these days one of them young fellows will get me, bnt I'll guarantee he'll know he's been In a rasaelln' match." The prophecy, of the old man came true quicker, perhaps, than he expected, but he took his defeat In manly fashion and bad plenty of wind left aiter losing to tell the crowd that he had mat a better man and had.no excuses to make for his de feat. Despite the difference In the also and age of the men. there were those on the stage who felt sorry for Roller before the strug gle began. He la a vey nervous, high strung man, and until he gets hold of his opponent lie is always worried. When h gets into action, however, this nervousness wears off and he gets better as the bout progresses. Roller believes firmly that he met ona of the great wrestlers of the world last night, and until he got his hands on Burns' flesh he was very nervous. Burns, on the other hand, was aa stolid as an Indian. He aixed up the house with a practiced eye and was aboolutely uncon cerned, so far as outward appearances go, about the outcome of tha match. In hi time he haa met hundreds of local chanii plons, and he felt that he had nothing to fear from a wrestler who waa absolutely unheard of In the. game until a year and a half ago. When lie got prominence by standing off Frank Ootch for an hour. Roller had Burns by the toe and wa shoving his right leg back and up until the strain must have been terrific. Bud-i denly Roller shifted and got a crotch and Jialf-nelson. and the way the features of the old man twisted and twitched It could b seen that he was In a bad wa:. "Lay there. Doc," wa the advioe shouted try the Seattle man's second, and lie there he did until Burns' shoulders were pressed fairly on the mat. The old man stretched out and relaxed "like a tired child, while the crowd got up on Its legs and howled with glee. Roller had won the first fall after fifty-five minutes and fifteen seconds of hard work. After a wait of ten minutes old man Burns was the first to appear. He had a wet towel on his head and ne tooaea fresh enough to wrestle another hour. But right them appearances were deceitful. Tli-old man said after the match that h- I feeling Ms age and that he could not come back as strong for the second whirl as the first. Roller's youth and strength told from' that time nn and the Seattle man won the seeond fall and the match In. half tho time It took htm to get the first. Burns knew he could not lsst long, so he put out a hot pace right from tho start. He handled Roller easier than Ootch ever did and he made the ScHttle man back up. something that Gotch did not do. Burns got a full nelson on Roller once and the crowd sat un expectantly, only to see Roller rise like a giant, with Burrie hang ing on his back, and mn half way across the stage. He dropped like a log and shook his M)dy- until the hold was loosened. But Bums was working now like the old mas ter that he Is. As fast as Rr Her broko one hold Burns had him In another, and some of the prettiest wrestling of the evening was seen. WITH TUB BOWLERS. The Stors Blue Ribbons won two garnet from the Reed Brothers team at the Asso ciation alleys last night. Neither team rolled up to form, as Reynolds was top msn on totals, with 64?. and C. J. Francisco took the bast inl game with tL Tonight the first and second teams In the race will come torether the Vets. Brothers' team and the Gate Cltys. Scorei REED BR03. 1 'A M Total. Griffiths A. C. Reed Grenleaf R. ynold H. D. Reed-.... ....VS4 ISo K. 4X7 ....1S1 137 WS 611 ....1j ltl 17H 4f." ....2o 16S 12 649 Hi 187 24 Totals 884 706 8TORZ BLUES. 1st. 2d. :,:.1SA 157 .204 211 1H8 1S 174 179 lift ltil 916 2,5i 5d. Total. ixi 60O m 68 1, 643 141 44 lb4 624 Fritscher Franciauo Welier Andorson Cochran Total 929 1 874 !.U0 The Chicago Liquor took thres straight games from th Cub on the basement alleys last night. Gemant had high total with 4'J0 and high single game with 1W. Score: CHICAGO LIQUOR HOUSE. lt. 2d. 3d. Total. Borghoff 144 147 17 470 Adam 147 l-"7 177 451 Uwnandt UO I'M 161 490 Totals 4M CUBS. 1st. .......112 ..139 122 424 607 1,411 5d. 127 122 11 3d. Tots'l. 119 36 Gutitafson Lope Jerpo 138 399 123 408 $M 1,163 all three last night Walen of game with on totals, Totals 373 410 The Walter G. Clarks won games from the Dally News on 'the Metropolitan alleys, the Clarks waa high on single 221. while Nettie was Mali with an even 600. ek-ores; clarks: 1st. 1T Jd. rs 221 14 3d. Total. Nettle Walen McKelvey Nelson Cogswell Totals !ol O0 184 l:J IK 14 16j l.'i 199 627 649 195 1 1H4 916 961 DAILY NEWS. let. M. 178 If 132 138 1S2 171 lis) 107 138 M 8M 2,7?3 Sd. Total. 2u3 540 154 421 169 49J 142 51$ U4 4(4 Slawson Mat the Urlffith Rice Patterson Totals Tonight: Crowns. 799 Po toff ice M7 812 3,464 vs. Brodegaard Lsag Walk for Tralala. MARSHA LLTOWN. la., Jan. 28 (Spe cial. Uoorge W. Schoenhut, a former well known 'resident of Eldcra, but now of Sioux CUy. arrived heif Sunday evening, after walking all the distanoe from SlouX City. Mr: sVhoenhut la In training for a sx days' walking match, to be given under the auspices of the Missouri Athletic club si Kansaa City, beginning February 24. Wegtun. 0'Ieary and other well known mdeetriana will take part. i.hoenout coveted the distance of 30 miles from Rlux City I ere In forty-eight hours. Ho left. Finux city at minnight Friday and reached here at S o'clock last night. He crossed the Bonne bridge of the Northwestern, the largest structure of its kind in tbe west, al o'clock Sunday morning. EVST$ O TUB fll.?MG TltACKS "ellaa, .10 te 1, Wlai the Cecoi d Rare at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Cat.. Jan. IS In the second race, Sellna. a SO to 1 shot won, and thousands of dollar were raid out by the bookmakers. Ills owner, w. Walker, was called to the Judge' eland aft r th race and an Investigation of his race last Saturday is promised. The clean-tip by the betting fraternity we the largest of the season. Umlly N. won the first raco In a drive from the favorite. El Otro. Graph ite surprised th betters by winning the fourth race over Grombol, a strong tavor Ite. Results: First rsie, six furlong, wiling: Emily M. Gilbert, 18 to 6)' won; El titros till, Davis. 11 to Hi) second; John H. tlOft. Hayes, IK to 1) third. Time, 1:17. Matt Hoogan. Legal Form, Joe Goes, George Kllbouin and Isolation also ran. Second race, six furlongs, selling: Srlina Harris. SO to 1) won, Hhady Lad 1"4. 0. -Miller, 1 lt 6 Iseeond; Nappa II, FiS' her, It to 1) third. Time. 1:17. Magrane. Derdom, Red Bill, Koro and Vinton also ran. Third race, three furlonirs. purse: Ornate (f?t. Klrschbaum, 4 to 1) Won; Street Singer (I'M, fcandv 6 to 1) soennd; Minnie Bright UUS. Davis, 3 to 1) third. Time, 0:374... Yolo. Lockville, Eilrona, Enamour, Tsmia, Collie and Ten Full also ran. Fourth race, one mile and a quarter, selling: Graphite tlOO, Miller, IS to 6 won; Gromobol (Ii9, Ccovllle. to 10) second; Pyrnnerdale (114, Davta. 4 to 1) third. Time, J:1JV I .one tVolf and Blacklork also ran. Fifth rnre, one mile slxteen'h, wil ing: Boloman (101. Chrbonbeu. It to 1) won, Kxrltenient llU, ...udy, 6 to 1) sec ond: Jucund til'. Huihr. 7 to 2) third. Time, l -via. Mat -dor "Mar, Taunt, Ag nola and. Ceteres also tan. Sixth race, tlv am. a hlf furlongs, purse: Old Settler K7, Forehsnd. 15 to 1) Won; Ormus (100, Hayes, to 301 second; Reene TV. Gilbert, 15 to 1) third. Time, 1:10. Adena, Alsatian, Boas and the Bell of Bhandoh also ran. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Jan. 3 -fianta Antla Park, summary: v First race, six furlongs, selling: Esca mado (104, Harty. 7 to 3) won, Canardo (104, Roaa. a to 1) second. Paul Clifford (lot. Ooldatein. 7 to 1) third. Time: l:lMi. Don Hart, Pepper and Salt. Foncasta, Simond, Anna May, Merrill, Salnrlda, Unmarked also ran. Second race, three and a half furlongs, selling: Madeline (100. Musgrave, t to 3) won, 11am pang (108, Schilling, 3 to 6) second, Annie Well (106, Goldstein, 10 to 1) third. Time: 0:4, Recluse, Night of the East, High Ormonde. Marlon Delorme, Chinqua pin, Alls, Lucky Mate also rail. Third race, five furlongs, selling: Litholln 117, Dugan, 8 to 1) won, Inspector Bird til". Burns, 4 to 6) second, Albion II (113, Sulli van. 1J to 1) third. Time: l Slater Julia, Black Dress, Esther M. also ran. Fourth race, one mile, purse: First Peep (Kin. Archibald, J to U won. Col. White (100. (W. Miller 4 to 1) second. Itarvel (IM, Preston, 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:43. Edwin T- Fryer. Widden also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Aunt Polly (102, Dugan. 2 to 1) won, Baxll (SO. Martin, In I) second; Jake Ward (104, Miller. 3 to 11 third. Time: 1:17. Search Me, Box Elder, Blue Bottle, Cinnlbar, Montanes, Talarand, Col. Jewel, Antara and Taos also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Ixiulse Fltzglhbon (W. Dugan, 6 to 2) won; Jillette (!W. Nelson. 16 to 11 secrmd; Korosllany (90, Preston, 6 to 1) third. Time: l:lH. John J. Rogers. Charles Green. Granlta, Hlrtle, Nettle Hicks. Paul C, Ir. Crook. Splnstress, Btoney Lee and Felasco also ran. NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 2S.-Rasults: First race, three furlonga: Naaturtla (110. L. Smith, 3 to 1) won; My Lady France (10u, Powers, 17 to 1) Second; 'Lillian Bay 1107. Lee, 17 to 1) third, lime, 0:36t. Lady Chilton, Molly Htark, Pauline Purcell, Ne braska Lass, Lena Ltch, Lady Psyche, Miss Hapsburg, Kuscana and Hulen Kidder also ran. Coupled in betting. Second race, steeplechase. Short course: Dacra (130, Pending, 9 to 1) wnn; Mlxup (139, Maanada. 16 to 1) second, Jim IliHton ua. Oarie, H to 1) third. Time, 3:W). Waterway, Jackson Day, "Woodaing. Gault, McAllister and Captain Jarrel also ran. Third race, five l'urloiiK: Prince Ahmed (10K, Koerner, 3Vi to l.won: Tpy Boy tioti, Notter, even) second; Robin Hood (low, uee, in to l) tnird. lima, 1:01. Oconomo woe,-Momentum? Mora Molly Montreal, Wild Irishman, Prowler .industrious, Minos and Shipwreck also ran; 'l Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap: First Premium Ul'i, Notter, 1 to 7) won; Lucky Mose (100, Flynn, 30 to I) second; Hanbrldge (93, Ditbel, to 1) trilrd. Time, LileV Jersey Lady also ran. -1 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling: Heart of Hyacinth (IVi, Mulcahey, 12 to 1) won, Como On Sam (110, 1, t to 1) second, Bonart (107. McDanlol, 5" to 1) third. Time: l:i. Alng Bruah, Fusllade, Monere, Gracchus, Allowmaise. fiheen. Cull, Ida, Lo, Russeut, Martlus, Alonzo and Hadur also ran. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth, sell ing: Han (10. Notter.' Itt to 6) won, Jen nie's Beau (106, McDanlel, 13 to 1) Becond, ?,-n,IlBrto (107 OU' y 61 th'J' Time: 1:4944- Bridge Whist. Banrlda, Pat Omus, unw 01 uawn ana uom yuest also ran. Seventh race, one mile and an eighth, selling: Doubt (li'C. Notter, 18 to 6) won, Beau Brummel (107. I,ee, 4 to 1) second Tlvoloni (lie, McDanlel, i to 1) third. Time l:664. Donna, I.ady Alicia, Jack Witt and St. Bellane alio ran. PREPARING FOR OLYMPIC GAMES Atkletle Club of Coantry Asked to Co-Operate for Selections. CHICAGO. Jan. Announcement was sent out yesterday by the Olympic com mittee to all athletic clubs and colleges In th west of record-breaking wrestling tournaments to bo held Hi Chicago, .New York and San Francisco- next June for tho purpose of picking a representative Ameri can team to compete In tho Olympic khiudh In Iondon next summer. Co-operation of athletic organisations ia asked, as wall as their viewa in regard to .America's repre sentation In fencing, golf, tennis, cvcllng archery 1 and autoniohlling. There will be live welVhts, as follows: Bantam, to 119 pounds; feather, to 133 pounds; light, to 147 pounds; middle, to 111 pounda; and heavy, over 161 pounds ine American committee, according to he notice, has decided not to hold a pre- limlnary Marathon run. A fifteen-mil. r.. will bo held at the track and field try outa at Marshall field Irt June, and also In New York and San Francisco, and the committee will pick the Marathon con tenders from the contestants In fhls event u.vry sinietin organisation of anv Im and field tryouta. .."T"" TWO.MII.K BOI.LEB CHAMPIONSHIP le. Jone. of ,,o,. Defesl. omJ Mooro In Finals. PITTSBCRU. Pa., Jan. 2K.-Ixo Jone of St. Louis, Mo., won the grand final In the two-mile event ef the tournament being held here for the world's roller skatln championship. The finish was sensational. Jones defeated Ollle Moore, the champion of the ooo-mile event, by a very ma.l margin. Sum maries: First heat "Kid" Emmanuel, Pitts burg. Pa., first; Joe (Seiidron. Boston, Mums., second. Time. 6:10.- HecOnd heat W. II. Wilson, Pittsburg first; Mark SHnford, s-t. Louis, Mo., sec ond. Time, :ll 1,. Thlrd heat Ollle Moore. Charlevoix, Mich., first; Leo Jones, St. Louis, Mo second. Time, 0:084. Grand final Jones, first: Moore, sec ond; Emmanuel, third. Time, i 1 0S. The preliminaries of -the five-mile event will be started tomorrow night and continue all week, the fraud final being run on next Monday night. Reller Skate Rare at Rink. Roller skte enthusiasts were "in their lory" Monday night st the Auditorium roller rink. The big l-dny race began at 9 o'clock, with ten starters, and tho race was a hot one from start to finish. The plan is to race ten minutes every night during the week and the' rash prices will be awarded tor the contestants vo make the most -rhps during th week. Follving are the names of the racers and the num ler of lap they made In tbe ten minutes Bailey. 39 laps: Nordin. 41; Voase. Baumley, 41; Bolser. 41; Shorter. 41; Coyne' 39; Good. 41; Callahan, 3D; Bhmberg, 41. 1 Keongh. Defeats Uneaten. ST. LQl'ls. Mo.. NJan. 28 Aroma Keough of Buffalo, defeated Thomas Hueston of St. l.oula. world s pool cham pion, In th first block of a aeries of t00 points to b played for the world cham pionship, by a acore of 21 J to 0. Keough high run waa $4: Hueston', 21. Iloppe Win front Cotter. W ATE RBL'RYQ, Conn'.. Jan. The bll Hard match here toniurht U-teeen Willi Hopp of New York, and Albert Cutler of Boston, was won bv. Hjup bit the cor ttf 4UU I ft. FICHT OX JIM AMD ROGERS Democrats Split Over Selection of Dflc'atfs to ConTentioni. MAYOR DAKLMAN UNDER BAIT Areaard of III. Ins Behind III ATOTved ftapaMMst mt Bryan a leak tm Carer tbe Corpora tlen Skeleton That the demand on the part of demo crats for a direct primary to select dele gate to the county convention is a direct lap at State Committeeman George Rogers la admitted by democrata who are trying to Mp In the bud Roger' aspiration to be a delegate to the national convention. Since the Dahlmart Democracy1 endorsed Joseph Hayden for delegate at Urge and Rogers for. district delegate two or three weeks ago opponent of the latter have been busy. So far, according to democrat who are In touch With th situation, there Is no hostility lo Mr. Ilayden. but there Is a considerable faction of the party with the nucleus at the Jacksnnlan headquar ter who are out after Rogers' scalp, and they make no bones about It, either. v Tha petition asking the county commit tee to call a primary first made It ap pearance at Jacksonlan headquarter In the hand of some of Rogers' enemies. Some of the democrat who have dlcussed th situation have declared the leaders ap parently had it fixed to send Rogors to the convention and the only way to defeat the move was by an appeal to the rank and file of the party by means of a primary election. Incidentally there 1s cropping out some opposition to the leadership of Mayor Datu ra an and some of the others who stand high with him "Best Element' Gat I sed, "The best element or the party la opposed to Roger," said a prominent democrat of the Jacksonlan faction Tuesday. "Those of us who believe In slmon pure democracy think he la too close to the brewer and the frafichlsed corporation to be a leader In the party that has always stood for the people against the Interest. It may be a losing fight, because Rogers' bscklng Is welt organised, but some of us are going to make a fight In the Interests of purity hi the party. We are going to try to throw him down. We may fall, but w can't sit by and aee things go as they have been going without tnaklng some resistance. "Tha trouble 1s the Dahlman fellows have taken thj name of Bryan to' hide behind. They announce themselves as the official representatives of Bryan In Omaha and If anyone opposes them he la pointed out a being hostile to' the party leader. They use him as a cloak and he stand for it because he can't kick a man who comes to him offering assistance. There Is going to be a flglit on, though, before this la over." Chairman Weaver of the county com mittee says he ha not received the- peti tion to call""the primary, but he was ex pecting it daily. MAN'S HEAD ALMOST SEVERED Walter Bell, Colore. May Recover Deady Stash, by Ills Pars m oar's Knife. Walter Bell, the negro whose paramour all but severed hla head from his body Monday night with a knife, is living at St. Joseph's hospital and Dr. Lord thinks he may yet recover. A the 'result of an Intermittent quarrel lasting throughout the entire day Monday, Bell had his head nearly severed from 4tiH body abouf 1 o'clock Monday night by his paramour, Ora Wolfsklll, a colored courtesan of the proscribed district, who slashed him across th back of the neck with an exceedingly aharp pocket knife while he was In the act of breaking open her trunk with the avowed intention- of destroying her clothing. Bell Is at the St. Joseph hospital In a precarious condition, while the SVoman who did the rutting is a prisoner at tho police station cliurgod with cutting with Intent to kill. From the story told by the woraan It wns learned that the couple had quarreled all during the day and In tho evening ahe wint to her room. 123 North Thirteenth sticvl, and after locking the door retired for the night, presumably. Shortly after ward Bell went to the room and, finding It 1 ked, kicked In the door, seized her hi t find tore it to jiecis and then broke open net" trunk and waa In the act of pulling her c'othlng out when arose from the bed and seizing a pocket knife which was on the drcrser made a slajh at the back of Bell's head. The blade entered under tha left ear and cut through all the muscles and cords at the back of the nock and made a gash which extended to tho rirht ccner of the mouth. With his head iiaifglng on his chest -Ball stumbled to tha pollco station, three blocks d'stant, where he was attended by Police Surgeon FlUglbbons and Dr. Walker and was later removed to the hospital. The Wolfsklll woman was arrested a few mo menta later in ner room by Emergency Of- fleer Heil and Patrolman IJoyle. I Shortly followlnc the cutting of Bell Blanche O'Neill and Clareuco Plojisant. ttyb other negro lover who live at 311 North Twelfth street, boamo Involved In a quar rel and endeavored to-settle their diffi culties by engaging In a fist fight on the corner of i'velfth and riAVf-nnnH ii,..,. I iaceT the couple under arrest before clthor had i;ffref any serious injuries al tiiJtgu ,,,e wnrrai, had received several CU" "fct,lt ",t? M "The Making of a .Millennium.' Read It. CORNERSTONE BOX AT LAST Receptacle I ndrr Ol HI. Pkliomena's Cathedral I nearth. After Forty Years. The cornerstone of the old St. Philo mcna s alhcdrul al Ninth and Harney streets wa discovered at the southeast corner of tho old foundation about I o'clock Tuesday morning, with lis little tin box firmly embedded therein ince the laying of the stone forty-one year ago. The box was found by J. P. Conley, who has the contract for the demolition of th biil'ding. Tho box was opened In the presence of a m-tiihtr-of workmen and 45 cent In mall coins thickly covered with mildew wa re vealrd. In the box wa apparently an en velope froxeti to the bottom and from v. 1 lcli every trace aof writing hd been cbllterated by time. These coins and the envelope constituted the entlr content of the box. Mr. Conley took possession of the coins to preserve them aqd turn thein over to the Catholic church authorities. The paper or envelope was left In tha box and the box was rloaed and replaced in th cornerstone and tl -J church authorities notified of th find. Father lrnou of Et. Magdalena'a church wa the first prelat notified of the dis covery and he wei.t down to tha ruin of the cathedral to take possesion of th box. The box w aa found real Ing In a aquai collar of 'sllmrstone which l ad betn cut as a receptacte for th box, which is about 6x5x$ inches In site. This, with the box, had been cemented to another stone, wllh another stone ovtr th top, thus comyrli- Ing a close, alr-tlght receptsrls. The hex was fastenrd merely with a hasp and staple. There la. a suspicion among the CaUiollc authorities that th box had been rlffed of It contents shortly after it was placed In the cornerstone In the year 18i7. Ther Were no evidences that the box or tone had been trifled wltli In recent years, It was removed with the greatest difficulty, the cement covering having hardened over It. Father Stenson took possession cf the box and It Is now at St. Magdalene's church, Nineteenth and Dodge streets. BUTCHERS AND BAD FOOD Five Meat Seller Aro t barged Tilth Dlaposlaar of Tainted Hamhargrr, Five complslntA were filed In pol"'e court Tuesday, by the county attorney, charging butchers with Wiling adulterated food. The complaints were against Frank Kuncl, 1307 South Sixth street; George Ixihleln, 1321 Capitol avenue; Emit Hornstelii. 1813 St. Mary avenue; Cahl H. Marquardt, f704 Clark street and William J. Kaneft, 712 North Sixteenth street. Each complaint I 011 two counts. The first count rlurges unlawfully having In possession, with Intent to sell and offer ing for sale, meat commonly known a "Hamburger," which contains sulphites. Tbe second chsrges having In possession "Hamburger" mixed, colored, powdered, coated amt stained with sulphites, whereby th meat Is' damaged and Its Inferiority cohcealed. t f Ths complaints were filed at the request of the 8tate Pure Food and Dairy com mission, established by tho last legislature. One. of the commission' Inspectors visited Omaha recently, and bought meat In vari ous meat markets. These samples were examined by the chemlst.y connected with the commission at Lincoln, and the com plaints were filed when deleterious ingred ient Were found In the men,t. The fine for each offense Is not less than $10 nor more than $100. Slmpie Rotnefly wr Ca Grlppo. La grlpp cougs ar dangerous, as they frequently develop Into pneumonia. Fo. ley' Honey and Tar nbt only atop th tough,-but heals and strengthen th lung The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con tain no harmful drugs and Is In a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. All druggists, o that no serious results neod b feared! All druggists. 1 Nickel Plate Raises Dividends. NEW YORK Jan. 2.9. -Directors of the New York, Chicago St. Louis Railroad company today (Irohiied annual dividends of 6 per cent on both the first preferred and the second preferred stocks. The divi dend on the second preferred Is Bn In crease of 1 per cent over that of the previous year. Tho first preferred divi dend 1 unchanged. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. H. R. Gerlng of PlalUmouth, la an Omaha vlBltor. Bishop Garrigan of Sioux City was In Omaha Tuesday, enroute to Boston. I'ntted States District Attorney Goes Is in Lincoln on federal court business. Colonel John J. Ryder, labor commis sioner from Lincoln, ia at the Millard. S. C. Maromber of North Platte n Charles McGlven of Anseltuo are at mi ller Grand. s F. J. Dearfy and J. L. Hall of Kansas City, F. E. Wood of Tekaniah and C. L. Carlson of Axtrl are af the Millard. Mr. aniV Mrs. Varnn Hedge of Lincoln, M. D. Tyler and F. M. Wolcott of Norfolk and T. JI. Currlo of Monarch are at the Rome. Mr. and Mrs.' Julius Sanders of Denver, Frederick Berry of Emerson, Georgo It. Wilbur of Wayne and E. C. Field of North Platte, ar at the Henshaw. C. W. lllljler of Kearney. R. c. Hide of Lincoln, L. C Erwin .of Hastings. T. J I. Miller of Crete. George Gray, jr., of Bloom field and M. Baggally of San Francisco, are at the Murray.- W. F. Cody Of Cody, E. J. Eddy' of Alma," Mr. Kramer of Rancroft. Mrs. l.anrn Him. sell of Pender, Dr.. J .H. Boylan of Eddy vllle. "W. S. Rowan of Itrocksburg, J. w. alters or Ugden. k. Jieiiners of Lincoln and CT. Lingo of Stuart ar at the Mer cl'.unln. M. T. Garlow of Grand Island. Jlr. and Mrs. E. P. Mansfield of Norton, W. J. Mc Laughlin.. Nahant. S. P.; K. D. Fowler of Auburn, H. D. Brown of Falls City. George 1 E. Waggoner, W. D. DeVenney of Portland, 1 B. F. Honnewell of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Bnrk of Reveille. S. D.. and T. B. j Hord of Central City, are at the Paxton. Railway Notes and Persona la. Alfred Darlow. advertlstsg manager of the Union Pacific, has gone to Chicago. John Doyle, assistant superintendent of the Northwestern, was In Omaha Tuesday. Fffectlve February 15 the Rock island will sell a 1.000-mllo ticket at a flat rate of $20 good for ono or more people 011 the same train and ttood n all roads of the Kock Islanrt-Fiiaco system, inrludlnar the Chicago Eastern Illinois. In states where tho tare is x cents per mile the equivalent of l'j miles will be detached, and In New Mexico, where the fare Is 4 cents a mile, U-miltigo slips for each four miles trav eled will be torn from the book. i What are you going to do with the boys? Keep them on your farm to share an income that is already rdo" smaM, or let them hire out to a neighbor to work all their lives for some one else FerhapMhey are thinking of going to the city to join in the mad rush for existence. Why don't you send them to the Southwest where in a few years each of them can become independently rich? It will take only a few dollars to start them good land is so cheap in the Southwest, If they are hustling fellows, they will oon be doipg so well you'll want to sell out and join theiry It's much easier to make a pood living in the Southwest than in the older states. You can get from 10 to 20 acres in the Southwest for the price of one where you live and the land is just as good. You can raise as big or bigger crops there and can get better prices for all you raise. Markets are good and schools and churches are abundant. The climate is healthful the summers no warmer than elsewhere and the winters are so mild no heavy shelter is needed for stock they -have good range the entire year. Contrast this with your climate and see who has the best of it. The few rata eaoaniena is tits Reck Uaad-Fi fa ,"mc". nin, enw ye an sponanity Ten this seertnatty to a4 etrar rraaa tke waauW tat Situlfcwmstern hnaw ia bavins. ThA,.ndl,I1U .2r?.!,"tr,!lDi!iUtU to Ronthwsstto HB".n,i 'ahomaar full of photograph and rellabls Inforo.' fKLi"'1? wvrT '"'oniistien a suan thinking of settling In ooaZt the.. wLV.'i' h"- 1 11 Mn,i ou -lmely frae R?rk,I,nf rXs Uaes bav iuterMtod la retting good, aaerrette lands aloog th.ir llaea. To such men Writ today aa4 let a help yon find W Jwnm stBASTlAN, fas. Traffic Mgr. KocJc Islana-Fnsca S W 11 aaa)A ni $0 raw f K5t Pa-;.an st 4) mv9m all.1 if -owsv sji. mmmw n iiunun sTV. r. II I.C-II a- fcan-- A-l ROOSEVELT RICM ON FOREST; Only President Who Hat Been Far eeiny, Sayi W. F. Cody.'. TIMBER MUST BE FROTECTED tnsTnlo Btll ay ehetw tt rreatden$ Afferds Proteetlo te .matlv Ranrhera, Who Are Desir able t Itlaen. "President' Roosevelt Is the only presi dent we have hsd who ww farseein enough to realise that something must be don to protect the forests and ha ta mov ing in the right direction." ld Colanel W. F. Cody, who Is at the Merchant hotel. "If th timber of the mountain I nol protected the ranges will soon (to Id pieces, for that Is where the water comes from Vi water tho plulns below. ."The large ranchers are condemnlnj; ths president's policy, but It. 1st for the best nevertheless. His scheme protects the small rancher who own their own homes snd who are doslrable rlUxe.ns In .that, country. He wants to give a ma with a home and a small flock .of sheep orhrd of rattle protection sgsln'st ome..tf thn lawless clnss who drive Immrnttvherds) around the ranges and spread devastation In their wake and then get Out r.f th' state to Montana about the lim the. ta collector Is approaching." Colonel Cody 's enroute from Cody, Wyo., where he has been for tlte last month, to New York, lirrs-atimd of his "HetitVn ants are organising the Ritffalo Rill wild west show for this summer. He says they, will onen In Madison Square Garden Sjmsj time in April for a five weeks' engage ment and will come r est further than UiY. did last year, reaching' Omaha about Au gust. Last year the show, djd .not( rKhlhlt west of 'Chicago. v "There never was such a wlnler.teT the people of the northwest," added the colonel. "Work has been going on all winter and on my ranch I have had. 2on acres plowed during Ihe wlnler month and have, juat that much of a start for spring. -Thf gov ernment Is doing some splendid wtirk be- tween Cody and Garland on the Btfrllng ton and this country b tipened up In fine shape (n the spring. The .dam rhotihl be completed by spring riex year. "It seems to me the- west never Was as prosperous as It Is this year. The rnnehor disposed of tr'Mr s,heep at tbe top 'hf ftia market nd those, who held their sheep over are getting advantage of tho splendid weather.'' MANY PETTY' THEFT. CASES I tidealrable t lllaen Filches from In dnatrloas. Tueinaa His Tron-' rr Con tain In Hsrn Many rases of petty4 theft were 'reporter" to'llie polite Tuesday. Some wretch raised tho bedroom window of J. M. Putnam at 3520 North Twenty-eighth 'street, stuck an' arm In and drew out Mr. Putnnm's best pair of trousers hanging; over the back nt. i r. chair. Though he wa much attached to ths pants, Mr. Putnam cared even more about losing the contents of. tile' packets. Which consisted of $16 In rash, beside a rhcrk for $4 and one for $1.40. About 1 o'clock Tuesday mortjlnn; O. Jf. Johnson stepped from the lunch wagon which, he conducts, 'at J.'lnt,t,-street apd Capitol avenue' lo ipH Some clutbge. When lie stepped back AgAm k few niiiiUtes later he found that In Jits absence some on? Iitrl stepped In mid taken most of lie evening': receipts, amounting- to fffiO, from I lie till. Twenty hahdsrfme'WymoVtf li RrSctt Vttlck ens went to roost Monday, rve-rltng in tf r hen house of John Hullgreeh, 6I2V North Twenty-second stnrf'C Tliey drcAlned riot of pestilence, famine,. -tlie pli ir sudden death. Yet ere aurora reddened the eastern sky tie twenty, handsome fnwln h.td been, foully stolen and Mr. Hcjltrreen does not know whither they may rtva gone; A rear whwtnVtW4tMdrv'wrMd ,by P. C. Cramer at Twenty-fourth and Frank lin streets way prlad open during the. night and 'the thief stole two dozen packages of smoking tobacco and took the contents of tha cash drawer amounting to $8. WILL OF MORRIS K. JESSUP Million Dollar 1 Left to the Amer ica n Mnseanv of Natural Illatory. NEW YORK. Jan. 2R.-By the will of Morris K. Jessnp, the financier and philanthropist who, died last week, $1, 000,000 Is left to tho 'American museum of natural history and $100,009 to tho Brick Presbyterlsn church of this city. The remainder of tho estate v is be- queathed to his widow for life and' after her death It Is to go to his heirs. naeo Lines on tbe first an tklra Tnaoani tmlTT' ,hT vorr little ca cekt for a few Jay, aasi Ww ko SeknW so land for aala and ar only ttlr for th fertll otuad .very help possible is f relygl eon. better Waoatio. Liaoa end I a. U D lla,il C tv fcrojiwiuili $m aWViBr4ftj ila rsj agr n saj aa -a T I I'i) 'HI II 11 I U 111 IF PWi ML y m

Page 10

10 TUT. OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDXESDAY, J A NTT ATI Y 20. 1003. lLaja-a $2 Allover Laces at 59c Yard Elegant new patterns of very high grade Venise, crochet, baby IriMi, filet, oriental and combination effects white, cream and ecru a special Wednesday offer at, a. yard 59 ft 33, Sizes a it good biy, s and mater ials and positively worth as high as $7.50 SPECIAL WEDNESDAY! MEN'S PANTSjl 50 Worth up to S3 These are pants that were left over from good suits all sizes in the lot and many desirable patterns every pair easily worth $3.00. MEN'S ODD Coats and Vests (la Email 8 is Only) CG and 37 only 122 5 Big B asemenf Specials 30c riat4n at 15c Yd. Never before have such fine sat eens in black and all colors been sold for at yard 15c 4S-lnch vide Per sian I;nwn, kind you ould expect to pay 35c mill rem nants, yd. IOc Wlk Novelties at 10c Yd. Fine washable silk novelties, Including dainty shades for evening wear black, white and colors, at, yard 10c Mill remnants and full bolts various (Trades 89-ln. Wide bleached Muslin, Cambric, ljongvloth and Nain sookval ues up to 12Ho yd.. Apron Gingham all size checks blue, brown, black equal to Amoskeag sold In factory lengths, at, per yard for, in 10c 6 it 5c TwsPci.i. January Linen Sale Table Damask by the yard extra values in,slightly soiled sapnple lots of all linen fine wy bleached and silver bleached table A damask actually worth $1.25 yd., at. 200 Fine Pattern Table Cloths--These are manufac turers' samples and are all pure linen 50 98 and worth as high as $4.00, at, each.-. .1 I OMAHA FEB. 3D You should remember this date, because (he bargain are goinj to be wonderful. real!: Lyg Room size Brussels rugs, worth $12, go at $4.98 0x12 Ascminster rugs, worth $25, go at $9.98 $30. Wilton Velvet and Ax minster rugs at.!. $12.98 Finest Wilton rugs manufactured, worth $(0,y $29.98 Our Ihird Floor Devoted t This Big Sale Monday. Sale UK ARIES PLEA FOR COMPTROLLER LAW Attorney! for County File Brief Hold ing1 Statute Good. ATTACK, THEY SAY. HAS FAILED 'I'roiM Kvfpy Point o( View the Pro cess In klerlarlaa; Law Void la s Miork. tm the. Mental Faralttss." Attorneys for tlie county In the county cmnritriillerslilp cass hava filled their brief In the supreme court In support of the validity tif the law. Tlio brlf boars tha names of County Attornwy KiigliHli, Deputy County Attorney KUirk, H. V. Thorns and C. K. Herring- as attorneys in supiiort of the validity of the law. Tha answer brlnf will be filed by February 15, and as soon a tioaalhlQ thereafter the appellants will file their reply brief and the caao will be argued March 3. Discussing the decision of the lowir court, tltn brief says: It will be noted from the UiTree that the attack upon chapter lb. as such, failed and that the art cmutlng the office of county iniptrolltr, briny chapter i. la kk1, wl.olcaomrt legislation, complete in Itself and capable of enforcement In other Words, the legislature, having lubored to enact chapter i, suereeded In escaping the pttfalls of constitutional requirements and passed a valid act giving to counties coming within Ha purview a much agitated for and much needed piece of legislat Ion. But from a further reading, it would ap pear that this otherwise valid law became shattered, not In the details of Its opera tion, but In Its vary core of exlBlence by reason of the failure of the legislature, to adjourn, the speaker to perform his func tion, or the governor to exercise. Hie veto power. That la to say. If calamity or for bearance had stayed the hand of the legi laturo and chapter 37. being nil act umlt ina county comptrollers cK-nfftrio city comptrollers of cities f the metropolitan class, had never appeared upon the statute books, then ami in that event chapter .Vi would have been a Kood law. But, it la arirued that tle mere Introduction of House lloll No. 471 (chapter 37) eo Instanto tainted House Roll No. 4! ichupter .til. n.nd by that single act chapter lit; w diKimed to eternal Invalidity. A suggestion of sanc tion by the court of this proposition would be hailed with pleasure by tlie profession, because It would entihle us to relltigate all if the laws on our statute books by digging up the ninety records of long forgotten hill that fell by the wayside and present them to the court as the Inducements for the pannage of the laws now enforced. Kroni the contents of chapter ;t7. we find that It is not by its terms to heenme opera tive until May. 10; that is. not until the succeeding legislature, had met and ad journed. If the legislature that passed chapter .ir, had trusted to Its successor to pass chap ter .17 and it had passed chapter 37, would chapter :WJ then have l-eeonie invalid? And yet the argument would b as force ful that chapter was induced by the thought that the succeeding legislature would pass t-haiHcr 37. Kroni every point of view, the process in declaring chanter void is a shock to tlie mental faculties. Don't Try Uncertain Recipes It Is entirely unnectsaary to experiment with this, that and the other recipe. ny at time, money and patience when you run get from your grocer, for 10 cents, a packugo of Ol'H-PIE" Preparation Lem on. Chocolate or Cjstard for luaking plea that are good that when you eat ana l lece you will w ant' ansthsrT The way to jt4a lus tunn-f uiks ts tw civs Uieiu osd A lasldloas Daagar. One of the worst features of kldnty trouble is that It la an Insidious disease and befor the victim realtgea hut danger he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley s Kidney Cure at tha first sign of trouble as It corrects Irregularities and prevents aright disease and dlabetss. All oruggtsta jij OHuu i rnm food osvtzb 0 Restaurant n 2J Floor lingular trading; at our stored means a constant saving to the family purse, brsldes yoa s;et bet' tr things to rat. i GROCERY BARGAINS Jsj Standard Tomatoes, per ran. .10c ;J 'per dozen 91.10 Standard Corn, per can 8c S per dozen 75c N V Genuine Maine Corn, per can. 10c 5 per doien fl.OO a 1-lb. flat Salmon, per can.... 15c per dozen $1.60 jg Premier Pineapple, per can...20c U per dozen ..f2.25$ M BeeU, mammoth cans 15c jjjj Sper dozen $1.60' i t Tomatoes, .mammoth cans 15c K per dozen $1.50 J j Now Is the time to lay in f! n stock of these fine canned goods W at -wholesale prices. g MEAT DEPARTMENT N One ton Corn Beef (plate, pieces) 'i p" ib i 3 Barley Sausage (German Oraupen gj Wurst) per lb 12Hcj y Barley Sausage fried makes a H nice dlsti tor euner DreaKiasi orw supper. P IN THE MATTER OF COFFEE fl Why not buy here for the same price or less than you pay else-t'; 1 M 1-1.'. 4 wnere. iiur coitees are ireiiuy roasted. We roast them ourselves J and we know exactly the coffee that we are roasting. Our "An-f kola" at 35c or three pounds forjS; $i the dollar is the most talked of 8; v and the best coffee sold in Omaha. U Ask your neighbor. gnnrtney Go 5; las 17tk and BonflM attreets. TstsnkoM XonsrlaB 847. i Private Bzcbang-e Cannaeta A01 Oepts. The Fry Shoe for Woman $3.50 There is no other like it, no other shoe for women that is equal to it in its perfect fitting qualities, its high toned style, its high grade material and Its economical price. It has no fanciful name, but bears our own namo and guaranty and our reputation rests on the splendid value of this shoe. ALL STYLES ALL IJ2ATHERS $3.50 FRYSHOECO. Til IHOEBI 16th and Douglas Streets. HAIR ON A WOMAN'S FACE NECK, ARMS or SHOULDERS Is not considered at tract It. La Jeune Depilatory Liquid will remove heir from any part of the body in I to It minutes leaving akin soft ind whlfca no smarting or burnlug 76c icr bottle. By mall, sealed, $1.0. Clrcu 9rs free. JUESkUI aCoOO WWXI.I. BBVO CO, Cor. Klh and Lodge, Omaiia. OWL DBDQ CO, for Ibth and Harney- Building; Permits. J. A. Mcl'reary. frame dwelling, 21x.l one story, on lot block Mot'reaiy olwe. ll.iuO; Ariel Meyer, frame dwelling. .4x8, Ian stories, on lot b. kilock X Park Plaee. j.6o0: M. Weaver, frame dwelling :i:c ote atory, on lot block S. liaiu niond addiilou, U.M. D. C. SCOTT. D.V.S. (Oaccaaaor te Dr. H. L. RamacclotU. aKirnrTAJTT ETATK VBTBmiVaXZAjr, Offloa and HeeplmU, 2810 Mjtsa Street. Calls Proraptly Answered at All Honrs, MM-Otno, Harney 97. nh ftea. Dengjiaa 4323. M IIOOI.R AMD tI.I.I3f.K DELLEVUE COLLEGE Second Semester Opens MONDAY FEB. 3, 1908. High School and Elgth Crado Grad uates Can Entor. OOMJOflK t'lasalcal, sclent If Ic, phllosonl- i si courses. ACADK.MY-Aii accredited high school Prepare for Hcllevue or any other col- lngo or university. NORMAL m-IKXIU-Klementary and ad- vun-cd courses. Certiflcatea granted CONSERVATORY Theory of music, piano voice, violin, elecution and art OMAIIA OONNK TIONS-Electrle line and Kurlingtun railway. Kour Wodurn lHirmilorles Address President WADSWoKTH. Bellevue. Neb. HOTELS, blop at HOTEL TULLER Ahenlutely n re proof Cor. Adams Art. and Fark Si. In the cfiiter of the Theater, Hhon plng and bunln.nn iNtrlct A la Carte Cafe. Gmil.X.B KOOat. Service I'nexceiled SYXKT BOOM WITH BATsT. lUkOrxilf PXABT. aVATHB. $1.60 DAI AJID V. X.. W. ITOIH, Prop. Kf. A. kuaw, Ugr. WEDNESDAY IS RED LETTER DAY TTT T71 TTT T illi jlFiTF Red Letter Day AND THIRD DAY BUYERS' AND MANAGERS' SALE I ll 73 u I HI 3 IT1 .Jij. a Ten Free Stamps to Esch Book FINE SILKS AND DRESS GOODS -V. PETTICOAT FREE Buy any black or col ored Bilks, we'll make It Into a pet ticoat for vnu IBS or chabob. $1.25 Black VolU 11.25 Hlark Voile, gen uine French Chiffon quality, beautiful rtcn deep black, a rsre bar. gain, now, per yard 69c DOIVIEJSTICS 18 Off on all Sheet and Pillow Cases. 12 Ho Outing FlanncK now V4e Light Outing Flannels, now av,o S-4 Sheeting, JOc grndn. now B3Ho 75 pieces of flnn 10c and ISHc Flannelettes. Bo 15c fancy Eiderdown, now r lSUe Apron Qlnghama. ass't d checks and coirs. .41,0 Best American Prints, now Co T Underwear Ladies' "Wool Union Suits, small sizes, Trorth up to $2.50, for 29c Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, 75c value, at 43c Ladies' Fine Ribbed Cot ton Vests, 50o value, 33c Ladies'-AVool Vests and Pants, $1.00 values, 69c franklv admit it over. stocked with hosiery and underwear Aa the hnvr Vina the chance of doing the next thing to giving goods away for nothing to get rid of them here are some corking bargains. See the big window display. HOSIERY Ladies' Fast Black Seam less Hose, 19c value, at,, pair... 12C Ladies' Fine Gauze Lisle Hose, garter top, 35c value 25c Ladles' hand embroidered lisle Hose, 60c value 33t Children's Imported fashion Hose, 25c value ..ljg We are overstocked we Skirts 275 Panama S k i r 1 1 worth $5 to $7.50, all new pleated styles, 1 j blacks, browns blues and fancies. Red Letter L Day. 3 Waists and 6.50 Waists.silk voilings, batis te and flannel, Red Letter Day, each, 1 95 at I Dresses Children's Wool Dresses, sizes four to fourteen years, worth $3.00, $3.95 and $4.95, for one price, Red Let ter 149 Dav B .P A f? Q P T Q Another special sale. All day AV'ed- vvr &vwjjl a j nesday Corsets which formerly sold from $1.00 to $2.50, many styles to select from high bust ,mediuni hip and some long hips, all colors, for WW s Absolutely the Best Four-Tie Parlor Brooms lie And 3) Green Trading Stamps WOMEN'S EVENING SLIPPERS Dainty up-to-date fotwear, plnlc, blue and white calfskin, brown and black castor suede and patent leather, sailor ties, Gibson ties, pumps and strap slippers: $4.00 values $3.09 $3.00 values 2.20 $2.50 values SI. 89 $2.00 values 81.39 And Fifty Green Trading Stamps with each Dalr. Women's dark brown kief' button shoes, with cloth tips, tan Itussla calf luchers 8J3.G9 And Fifty Green Trading Stamps The Hannah Shoes for men. hand sewed, leather lined, $5.00 values 82.98 And One Hundred Green Trading Sumps Ulean-up sale Colored OvergalterB, $1.00 vlue 39 CHINA Rig discount sale on Din nerware Wednesday. One fifth off regular marked prices. Fifty patterns to select from. PICTURES L'0 discount on Fram ing.' Let us have your ord ers this week. You'll save, one-fifth the regular price. Bennett's Big Grocery A quantity of large Jars assorted Jam A r. J rr r. uu inruijr MiTon Hading Stamps fruit, 93o 100 rlH;ur', rr,"t- prr,n N,,.r Vork Fu" T'i 100 ('hPfK.V noun. I 6 (.rn Traillna Fluiiinx ni! n! Torn, It. J 'l.,v..r. can 6o M. Utlln... "op noliHlilns Toinatoes. H,hI We Haw, 4, pk Ior I,o1","Ik. Jvi'l" i'-ola" '.'an i?S U,r" Ttd'''K Ktanips. Men tors not'clati' 1'uw. f,,r inu Stamps. Ins Ktanina Marshall a Kipprff.l l At 1J.....I., OAo 1 1 r If "'""ln And "o TraT -1 Inn Stamps. f I pound lOo FranccAmsrleun Auslrallan" Vam m n .".UH- a1KV ""J a6 Kaislns. pmm.1 15o 80 lre,.n1 radius- Mamps. 10 ,ire. n Tra.lliig SUmpV Mljiil Nuts, pminil. m,o Hennetl s Capitnl l'an- tialllard s Impcirlrd ullv..' rake, pkir Ho Oil. largr hot tie 80o 1 0 im-n Traillnn (J,iina. B0 Green TradlliK Staaiips. KontliweH'a Iniported Uurkee's I'urry J'owiI.t. Marmalade, .lar 80o larKe. btttle .'240 ludreen 1 raditiK Stamps 20 Orei n Ti aJInK Stan. p.. IHamond S Oyster Cia'k- tall. buttle SSe SO Ore. ii Trailing btainps. Wonder Wax for Wash- IHK lOo 10 lirceti TrudiiiK Stainim. Peanut Hutter. Jar.... 10a 6 Green T rn.lt iik Stamps. Peanut Unti.r, Jar...30o lUOrm n Trading Htatupa. Dennetts Capitol Kxtraet at. but tie 18e 2(Cren Traflln Stamps. Potato Waffles, f r e s li made, crisp and dell, olous. special price fur WeilliesdrtV 9q BEtrNBTT'S OAsTDIES Grocery Section. Five hundred pounds of Halted Peanuts, verv dellciuus, pound ...10a BOOKS Blffg-est Bargain of ttas Hour, Vosltivsly Aotuully sold for ll.il) per volume In Oma iia: at the unhexrd of price per OC- VoliiMe Tale of Two i'itie, I lesci llt of Mh'I, l-'l.-st Violin, llvimti I, Ivanline, J:iie Mr'. J'i'l.l H;llildX. l.'T'ia J oone, irlaln of ,st,ec ios. I'n'le Tom's I'tildii, V inity l'alr. Tom jiroH n a School M-u. Last vt (lie l. 'Li ra ns. prlne. of th'! ll'.'u.-c tf KhvH, Kolilnwon I'ruaoo, Honiolu, Sketch Book. Kmeraoti's taaayx, Thel'na. tjist la.vs of Poi.i-pell 1 roll Wa l.uniii I'ui.op 1 Qfl And IM lliwii Trail ing stumps Tahlet anil 1 par-k- a Ke envelopes luc And lu tireen Trad- i.l it U ,11, Woman s scbaors uaoi boos, n-. paxes, us Icinn sm ii v i..mI 49c And ZS (ireen Trad- Insr stampB. 150 Oreen Trading Stamps with eat u ton t olorado Golden Ash, Coal, ton $7.50 This coal is Bootless and desirable for ranges, heaters and furnaces. v Prompt L Deliveries 100 Green Trading tit a nips with each tou l)o- fl jf mestic Nut, ton pj Civil Drivers Unequaled Clearance Bargains Ladies' Coats, Suits and Furs af Less Than Half Regular Prices Boys' Suits and Overcoats, l worth t $6.00, at $1.95 and $2.95 uiIl-A if lyll!LiS THE WEUI. TeW J Odd Lots Men's and Ladies' $.00 Shoes 51.93 Grand Lace Sale 25c Laces on Sale at 5c Yard Cluny Laces, Torchon Laces, Point Paris and Nottingham Laces, all new up-to-dato patterns, no odd, out of style laces in the lot hut, the class of laces most sought at this season all go at one price in Wednesday s sale, per yard fiiwiziaZssZy Watch daily papers for greatest Embroidery Sale ever held in Omaha. Wait for it. Wednesday in Our Famous Domestic Room 10.000 yards tf Wool Dress Goods, worth from 19c to f f .50, to clean up" at. a yard, 13 150 100 "1 i Unbleached Sheets, COc quality, I Unbleached Sheets, 6c quality, at 300 1 Rt 450 15c Towels at. .8ViO 12 He Towels at. -70 I ,0c Towels at.. .4. 12 c' Amoskeg Outing, at 7H0I12C Flannelettes, at 5 One case of dark colored Outing Flannels, regular 10c grade, r t DC 25c 40-lnch Lawns, regular 15c quality, In yards, at, a yard 19c Dotted Swiss, at, a yard remnants from 5 to 12 Six Rousing Specials Department- $4.50 Ax mi lister Hugs, size 36x72, Oriental and Floral designs, on sale at -$2.0 $2.30 AH Wool Smyrna Rug, size 30x60, great bargains at sale price 4 Wednesday $1.35 $4.50 Art Squares, size 9x9, remark able bargains at $3.00 ..Mc .100 Vednesday in Carpet -Third Floor Best Quality Printed Linoleum, sold regularly at 65c sq. yd., special from the bolt Wednesday '150 Tapestry BruNscI Carpet Sampler, well worth $1.00. to close Wednesday. at 500 Water Color Window Shades, best qual ity, 7-ft., with good rollers, snap at 200 Some Interesting Grocery Prices for Wednesday's Sale 21 pound best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar ior ji.oo 10 bars best brands Laundry Koap for 25c pounds choice Japan Rice for 25c 10 pounds best irranulated White or Yel low Cornmeal for 15c 10 pound sack Pure Buckwheat Flour 45c Gallon can fancy Table 8yrup for ....86c Gallon can Apples, Peaches, Plijms or Tomatoes for 85c 3 pound can fancy Wax, Strlnp, Green or l.ltna Jie.ans ror 7 c 3 pound can fancy Sweet Suear Corn 6c 2 pound can fcarly June PeaJi for Pc S pound can Pumpkin, Hominy, Souash Sauer Kraut or Hakeil Means fur ..lc Bttrnham's Hasty Jellycon. per vkg. Be Efra-O-Kee. Malta Vita, Corn Flakes or Dr. I'rlue s IsreaKrast r ood, pkg. ic The best Michigan Butter Crackers, lb. Be The best crisp Ginger Snaps, per lb. Be The best crisp Pretzels, per pound ....Be Tha best Sodu or Oyster Crackers, lb. 6c COOKIES COOKIES COOKIES Regular i2c, lfic and L'fle values every where. We will sell them Wednesday, any kind, per puund 10c FBESK VEGETABLES AWD TBTXXTS TOM. WEDVESDAT 2 heads Fresh Hothouse lettuce for Bo 2 bunches fresh Hothouse Radishes tic t resli Shalot Onions, per bunt-h ic Fresh Carrots, per bunch Re Fresh Turnips, per bunch 6c 2 bunches fresh Parsley for So Hothouse Lettuce, per head 7i. e Krussell Kprouts, per pound Fancy Wax or Green Beans, per pound 15e Fancy Green Peppers for stuffing, S 10c Fancy Cauliflower, per head 12 W 2 heads fresh Celerv for 5e The best Holland Heed Cabbage. II). le Rutabagas, Beets, Turnips, Carrots ir Onions, per pound :'n Fancy Rice Popcorn. 3 pounds for inc. Fancy Cooklnif Figs, per pound ft '40. Fancy Imported 7 thrown Figs, per lb. U.rt. Fancy Largo 300 size Lemons, dozen U'e Fancy Malaga Grapes, per pound ...,12'c THE riUOUS KIGXIiAXFD If ATE I. OBAKOES 1B0 slxe, per dosen 17 sine, per dozen 200 sl.e, per doxen 2B0 size, per do.eji 9RR siv,. nor H(y...r. The sweetest Grange that grows 17Hr 1 1,: loo M HRYDENS' SSE Smxsw amid De At this reason of the year when the ground and street car platforms are apt to be covered with Bnow or ice, especial care Bhould be taken by pasaengers in getting on and off care. REMEMBER Wait Until the Car Stops Get Off In the RIGHT Way! Assist Us in Preventing: Accidents, OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY FOLLOW me FLAG SPECIAL RATES SOUTH (W li XC.mik JA THROUCH CARS Mobile, Ala. You are Invited to go bathing, at Palmetto Beach. Ala.. 36 miles south of Mobile, Ala. Through cara leare Omaha over the Wabash Feb. 4th. Boating, Bathing, Fishing, and other deHghtful outdoor sports lu February. Think of It! For rates, sleeping car apace, descriptive matter, etc, call at Wabash City Office, 16th and Farnam Sta.. or address. HARRY E. MOORES, O. A. P. D. Watt. It. R. Omaha. Kefe. BAILEY l MACH DENTISTS THIRD FIX)OB TAXTON BLOQH Cornejr 16tb and Farnam Streets. Beat equipped Dental of flc In tha middle west. Highest grade Dentistry at Reasonable Prices. Porcelain fillings. Just like the tootc. Bee Want Ads Produce Results