THE OMAHA DAILY nil I-: THUKtflAY, lHX'K.MMKU lk4, 190.1
-?
I.' is .th itriarbt of
hidHnl4
V
nttJ)diTds,if dress goods remnants, ,yrhlcli make good, sensible
ptrvcntu, all to go at next to nothing in price. Woulda't it be a
fine thing to send a ivaist'lcngtli,, skirt of dress length' to nome
ppmm -who cannot afford to bnj
so little? This is the clearing ont sale that, usually comes in Jan
uary! foer an' & tevr 'hint of what you will find Thursday
Morning; '. ;-': , . .
F4 Turd REJCSANT AJX TTOOI. GRAT
yard for ca " ,
1i yard REMNANT ATX "WOOT, ORAT
yard REMNANT ALL WOOL. NAVT
tH Trrl REMNANT ALL WOOL ETAM
Ulsl H-25 per yard for UK .
4 ran . REMNANT A IX WOOL CREPR
4V vards REMNANT ALL WOOL NAVT
, t yards REMNANT ALL WOOL NAVT VOILE very floe quality far I13S.
yard REMNANT. PERSIAN STRUTS D WAIST GOODS-regular LR0 per rr-f-r
ttSSL
IS. Trl REMNANT NAVT BLUE BILK AND WOOL STRIPE for waists-regular
85o quality f or . Wa ' ' " , .
H yards REMNANT STRIPE NOVELTT far wklsta-regTilar 5o quality for
IXC. '
H yard REMNANT NAVT BLtTS WOOL CREPE DECHINB-wlU tiny Trhlt
fleck 44-lnchrcalar fl-50 per yard for fXSL
PA yard REMNANT ALL WOOL YEN ETIAN color red 62-Inch wlde-egulr
(Tl-25 per -yard for iris.' , '
H yard REMNANT ALL WOOL CHEVIOT color dark red-rood
S2.U.
' ' "OPETi EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
. .. v . ' ! . , -
JT! ' f-TN "
TiHIiInII?SQB,le)Ii:ElG)iInI $
fY. M.,A A.BuUdirlz,, Corner
RAILROADS WIN VICTORY
Kittonrl finpremo Court Psrmits Injuootlon
. , Aftinii t. Lonii Tickat Eo&lpMi.
CANNOT DEAL' IN TICKETS TO FAIR
Injnnetlon Secured y Five' Rends
Last Jaly Are Effective, ova la
pnmi Caart Denies Writ
of Prohibition.
. ' JEFFERSON CITY,! Mo., Dec. 3.-The
supreme court today denied th writ of
.prohibition asked for by St. Louis ticket
brokers against railways entering that
city, te enjoin the circuit court from en
forcing injunctions preventing the sale by
them of excursion tlcketa for World's fair
traffic, on the ground that the lower Court f
has the Jurisdiction In such eases. Th
opinion was Written by 'Judgs Marshall
and concurred in by 'Judges Robinson,
Brace, Fox and Burgess.. . Judge VaillajU
wrots a. dissenting opinion, which was con-
urrd In by Judge Oantt
' ,ST, LOUIS,; Dec. S3.rTlr writ of prohi
bition denied by the suprem court was se
cured by th brokers last July for the, pur
pose of withholding th effect of the In
junction Issued against thera by the St.
Louis trcult court on "the petition of five
prominent western railroad. . ,
Th? "temporary Injunction obtained by
thos t inroads laxt July now goes into
cfTect and restrains In a most sweeping
way the, defendant, tfcc4r agents servants,
etc, from buying,, selling or dealing In
mileage, excursion or commutation tickets,"
where It plainly appara that th. Issue is f
issued and sold below' the regular schedule
rata undr contract with and signed by
th orierlnni "pui cKascr, thif such ticket is
nontransferable.
. Between forty and fifty sulfa wer
brought against separately named firms In
St Louis, all scalpers bslng Included. The
prosecuting roads were the Burllpgtoa
. route, Missouri Paclflo-Iron Mountain,' St.
Louis A Ban Francisco, Chicago A Alton
and Missouri, Kansas A Texas.
A.
(Continued from First Page.)
bassador, ' who returfned here from
England-, :tbre days' ago,- Is under
stoQct lo have 'lmirted his Impression un
ofoU!ly to-the German government that
tlik HrlimU 'eablnet .apprehended that war
wauld rturt If Russia ' persisted in Its
pri-eent attitude toward' Japan. This ex
pression of opinion by the ambassador wag
stripped of all suggestions that Great Brit
In might participate, but great slgnlfl
cance Is attributed to It. ! , !
. The leading financiers know nothing of
any. Russia.!-, , overtures to float a- loan of
13.000.001) iu'xyrfa-Mny and the report t
that effect pvirmd by th Tageblatt In a
dispatch from St.' Petersburg Is regarded
as unfounded. . .
' -Jayaaes Mlnlctsrs Fear War..
LONDON, Deo. U.A dispatch to th
Reuter Telogram company from Tukto say
that Incessant, activity prevails at military
headquarters. Th transport and other ar
rangements ar ouaiplvie. The guvexnuiSiit
la calmly .' awaiting th Tlusalan , reply,
which, it la hoped, will b forthcoming
without delay. Press, dispatches from Core
report continued; disturbance at Mokpho
and th outbreak of the Tong Hak Insur
rection in Chol-la-T province. The Tong
N This ShlM
.The lellof QuaGty oa
the box not only makes th s "
WeLbftJi better mantle, JJ
. Ut male it the BEST I 2
Five kind'
15.20.25. 30. 35c
Al Dealer.
I
83
vmnm i i i mv&
SEEING
I I ea fh Bos V
r ' r ' r
, i .
II
A V
v. . -
B-, I. S3, 19:8,
-Sweeping Reductions
for Thursday
one for herself, whea they cost.
. -' . '
VOTLK 44 lorKNI n-ld
gnlar CoJ. par
ZIBKLIOTJ frrr tUS.
BLCX NCITELTT fOT tUS.
IKK. NKW BLUE-44 Inches
wide reg-
',
GRANITE rnrnVrm TnAI1T
cm.' .
I
BLTTE CHEVIOT for HJJL
weight for
i
Sixteenth and DouglaJ
Iluks are a party of-rr.aioontsnts, whoa
activity was the tmmadlaM cauaa of iba
war between China and Japan. Thwa re-
porta reata uneaslneaa. ' . i
Baron Hayaahl, the Japaneae mlnlater
here, In an lntervlw with a rapreaentatlva
of the Aaaoclated Preaa, aald: '
Nothlna haa actually been arrived at be.
tween Ureat Britain and Japan regarding;
the course of action that will be puraued
in the event of a RuMo-Jajanee War be
yond the atlpulatlona of the AngIo-Japanea
treaty. . .
The mlnloter, while admitting- aoma auch
arrarfgement for the aupport of Japan by
nmat Britain. Drovided Japan agree to
accent certain specified compromise, aa sur
mined by the German embassy, rails to see i
how Japan's demands can b moderated,
ti said:
I am getting very pesslmlntte regarding
the eventual outcome, but I do not expect
the question of peace or war to be settled
until, after the new year, if th dispute
cun only bo settled by war, th present
dclny of cours I greatly to Kussias aa-
vantage.
In common
rllh other diplomats lri Lon-
Ar.wi x. VTawfeaHl ihttlwl fh belief that I
T -;, , , " - - , I
Kussia s repiy is no iiaeiy w w
French UttllSlvpefal. '
, PARIS, Dec. Z3L-An authoriUUve denial
Is, made here to the -report published la
London that Foreign Minister Delcasse had
offered to arbitrate th Russo-Japanese dis
pute. The steps taken' by M. Delcasse are
confined to thos outline, la' these' dis
patches yctferday, he and Lord Lansdowns
making pactflo representations at Toklo
with the view to ameliorating Japan's an.
swer." In making ' these' representations
France and Great Britain acted separately,
but on th satn general line.1 Their ac
tlon. therefore, is not In joint accord, but
Is limited to an urgent-expreeslon hi favor
of a naclfla solution. Th official view-bara J
continued to b that an agreement will be
nschaA - ,!' '
. ST PETERSBURG,' Dec. 8. A telegrai.l
from' - Vladivostok, under today's .d
says: . k
Adnilral Alexleff, fhs viceroy ot the far
east,' his' been authorised to "settle-ion th
spot al) questions concerning neighboring
states and to tak all the measures Which
appear. expedient. 'V . '; ; jV; ....
. :. Raaul Hopes Jor Fipace.
Russia's reply to Japan Is momentarily
erpected to be delivered. The foreign, office
omclals ana flipiomats continue to express
the opinion that as' both parties" earnestly I
dealr a peaceful settlement , and as their
allies hav left nothing undone to this end.
will be averted. , An early conclusion of
the negotiations, howvsr, seems unlikely.
In regard to the Vladlvostock dispatch
saying Viceroy Alexleff, bad been author
ised to settle on the spot all questions con
cerning neighboring atates. etc., the foreign
offlc declare that th viceroy' powers re
main as determined on by th ukas Isausd
In August last.
WISCONSIN YOUTH SHANGHAIED
Parents Will
t Get Htm from
Vessel
oa
th Pad e
.!
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3. A special to ths
Be-itlnet from Janesvlll, Wis., says that
relatives of Rudolph - McCummlngs, a
Janesvlll boy, fear the young man. has
been shanghaied on board a vessel In
tha Paclfia ocean. Toung MoCummlnga
left for Portland, Or., aom months ago.
Today his mother received, a card from th
German consul at Victoria, saying: "The
Astaritla, with' Rudolph UoCuinmlnga dh
board, ha touched at this port. If you.
wish to communlcat with him you must
do so immediately, as th boat leaves' for
parts unknown." - f
Ths card bor th date of December 12.
Today the German consul wss wired, ask
ing If MoCummlngs wss detained against
his will and 'requested that he be taken
from the boat,' Relative are determined
to Investigate the affair thoroughly ' and
hav asked th aid of Influential political
friends ,
Cars of Taaaks.
w desir to thank all sur mends, mem.
ber of th fir and police departments.
members of ths Indopsndent Order of
Foresters, - and city ef&oiala , far their
kindness and - sympathy - showtt to us at
to aad death of 6ur beiored son and
brother, vtllfam JL ' Barret t," and for th
many beautiful floral offerings. j
MR. ANU 4RJt I. BARRETT AND
FAMILT. I
i Uatnaii Will Set Flea.' "
GRANT) RkPIDS, Mich-. Dee. Ti-Es
City t Irrk luic Lait reaux stood inurs
wt.sn arraL-med in auvcrtur court today on
ths cnarfta ut ojuaulnu-y In ooimectliin wlin
the wnurr oeai. aui a plea ot act mtLir
pre funua. w&s erlercd a.1 th ordar of
Jutlre Nrvrnhara. Th case was put or;r
unul Janu&ry IL Umornui, It I un1r
stood. it to Bo a witness fur th prooacii-
Lion in u ouusr aatu
, . T , , L, --. i" - - -
Be "v7isc and save 10 to
20 pc? cent tomorrow by
COPLEY- '
1
EMPLOERS MAEE A F1CQT
Chicago UreTracs and "UidrrtaVm Art
CfititTftllfi j iht & iioil A'ament
WILL WORK UVDII POUCI fBOTECTION
Ceaarr4lT Ejmpleyera Vated Daws
u Attentat Mill Be ta
la dare Jtaaanlea Mem tm
Take Oat Tealclea,
CHICAOO, Deo. 21 Th (truggla betwaen
the XJverymen and Vndertakera anoda-
tlon and tba Livery Drivers union, whlck
for the paat alz dnya haa aerloualy Inter
fered with the burial of ChJcagV dead, aa
ho hearsea or oarrlagea have bee,n available
fog funeral, la to be fight to the flnlah,
all afforta looking to a settlement of the
strike by conciliation having been aban
doned tonight. For the past two days the
prospects for a settlement by arbitration
aeemed bright, but today the contending
parties drifted farther apart than ever and
all peace negotiations have been declared
Oft by the employ era.
At a meeting tonight of the employers
affected by the strike It waa decided to
open for buslnesa tomorrow morning on the
open shop" principle and employ onlun
or nonunion men.' Before this decision waa
reached' arrangements were made to peti
tion' one of the circuit court judges the first
thing tomorrow morning for an Injunction
restraining the strikers from Interfering
With th business of. the employers.
Asks far Petltlea. - ,
The conservative element at the meeting
worked hard to prevent the opening of the
stables, but waa defeated.. It waa proposed
to make overtures to the strikers on an
arbitration basis. This was not given heed
by the more radical element, which ex
pressed Itself aa being tired waiting for
such a move on the part of th men. The
union offlclala predict trouble when . the
"open shop" plan ia tried.
Io anticipation of opposition by the union
the employers tonight called upon Chef
of Police O'Neill for further polite protec
tion against violence and picketing. In
reply Chief O'Neill Said: "Th polite have
been ordered to extend you the utmost pro
tection In earning ' on funerals. If you
experience th slightest trouble call up the
nearest police station, and If that does not
hsip, call ma up,
Chief O'Neill's plan Is to have policeman
accompany all funerals Jn cabs
Members of the association said tonleht
thai should th police fall to maintain
order th sheriff would be called upon for
protection, and ahould that- measure -fall; the
governor would be appealed to. 'to supply
militiamen.
The report -of the decision of the owners
Caused no dismay In the camp of the strik
ers. Bupported by the promise ot a, fund
of $36,000 a week, th Idle' carriage and
heirs drivers look Into th future fear
lessly. Thy .say that Injunction; pollc
. '
protection and even
the mllltla cannot
seriously affect their chances of winning,
for the reason that men cannot be secured
to drive th vehicles deserted when the
Btrik was ordered,
Labor Leaders' Indicted.
Th grand Jury tonight voted, Indictments
against four men prominent In labor circles.
They are J. E. Johnson,, business agent of
the Brass Workers' union; Lee Fisher, sec
retary of th International Order 'of Ma.
chlnlsts; ,R. B. Crane, business agent of-
th international order of Machinists, and
JamsS'J. Lamb, business' agent Of th In.
ternatlonal Brotherhood af Electrical
Workers.' The Indictments voted ..charge
'"T'"tT-' , ' -'"i f "T" t
th
"' Bwftchboard and Supply company
urlnr a- trlk -which , was -productlr pf
much violence tfurlng th early ' Spring.
Testimony 'was presented to, the grand Jury
to 'the effect that - the four accused - tr.en
had visited 0fflcla.rs of the Keflog company
and threatened to Interfere with th busi
ness of th concern unless th company
cams to terms with lis strikers. While in
dictments were voted, against .these men
the grand Jury refused to return true
bill against Charles F. La fir. fteman 6f a
local printing houa,-who' shot and killed
Erall Relchow, a picket allied with thai
striking press fders of ' the Franklin
union. Lang was himself a union man and
was assaulted by a' mob of which Relchow
waa one. Ha fired one shot which struck
Relchow and caused his death. Lang es
tablished a clear caa of self-defense.
About ten Indictments were voted by the
grand jury today against persons Who fok
part In the recent street car -strike. No
officials wPe Indicted. The Indictments
refer specifically In each case to alleged
assaults. " ' . " ' -,-,
. Troablo at Salt Plaata? , J '
Aii Important Industry 1 tlsd up and 250 ,
metf Idle because a union engineer, Joseph
Freeman, employed at tne uoutn urucago
plant f the International vflait company,
was told his wages would ba cut Saturday.
With .a cry" of "unjust discrimination" h
succeeded in getting a strike called that
threatens to spread to the other plants on
th Great Iakes. Th Company haa ar
ranged to employ nonunion men.
iSC-Loais, May .Have to Walk. ":
BT. LOUIS. Dec. 23. A strike ot 9,dob
carriage drivers and tearostra in Bt, Louis
Is threatened. It to stated that if 'th Citl-
sens' Industrial association of St. Louis, in
Its announced purpose to enforce law and
order; Interferes "-with the proposed" strlk
of cabmen and' carriage drivers, which has
been set for. January 1, th officers of a
dozen of the local unions of the Interna
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters threaten
that 9,000 men Will ref us to week and that
not a pound oi ireigr.t or a ton or coai
will .be moved by union labor until tb
strlk Is fettled. ' i .....
It was first announced that the strike ot
the cabmen and carriage drivers, If their
demands for an increase jn wages of from
20 to SO per cent wss not conceded , by Hs
delivery men, would be declared on Christ
mas day. It Is now stated that ths livery
men were requested to sign ths agreement
before December S, but that . U agree
ment was, not to go into effect, until Jan
uary L when tha pressnt contract between
th unions and the lverytnen expires.
August Donnelly,, chairman of th execu.
tire commjtte of the Bt Louis Livery
men's aascclatlon, dodarea that tb livery
men never will accede to th demands of
the drivers.
When Informed of" a sympathy strlk
that would Involve mora' than 9,000 men
sn official of th Citlsens association r
p led: "Let them strike; we 'are readr for
tcs-n. : The work of the ClUsens associa
tion will te simply to preserve law and
order. We will take no" other part in tha
affair- ' ' ' '
To - Proteet lenlst.
This Is CBdersttiod to mean that when
t TM cabmen and carriage drtvsre
srrika, tf VS9 nonunion men are" ready and
willing to 'tak thefr placea, the Citlsens'
association will see that they are pro
tected from harm at th bands of -the
strikers.. " ' :
Oorglnn of Detroit., general organ.
Iter of Ut Internatlutia! Association of
Teamsters, and tX J. krulllvan of Indian
apolla, rice prvaldenc. are hero. -
Th drtvers unions, which are aid r
hsve pliKUd. If culled oa by the Interns
ilocal organ Ira. tk n, to come out on
ympathy strike, are tha . following: Ice
wagon drivers, aw; coai wagon - drtvera.
; milk - wagon drivers. T7; sprtiukiara,
VA; baad. IS: ,trwk,- LhM; bagga, t,Mu
department stores, tlw; packing house,
w; brick end tile, 160; lumrr and box,
00; baker rago.. lr laundries,' 1T; hay
anil a-raln. Jno- nuntnlMloii drivers. V6;
smaller unions and miscellaneous drivers,
780.,
State .Arbitrator tm
Ae.
The state Board of Arbitration has de
cided to thoroughly Investigate the pend
ing difficulty, between . the teamster and
th Bt. Louis Trsnsfer company, with a
View to settling It,, and th differences be
tween the- cAb 4nd carriage drivers and
th liverymen," with the object In view of
avoiding a strike of the drivers, aa threat
ened, on January 1. George Innls of De
troit, general organiser of th International
organ! sat lop 'of teamsters, has sgreed on
behalf of th local teamsters to submit th
difference to arbitration. Th hearing will
commence next Tuesday..
gome Howe .for JarvJ '
GEORGETOWN; Colo., Deo. 13. Th an
nouncement made last night by the defense
In the Idaho Springs dynamiting cases that
tha twelv men In th box were acceptable
was revised today, 'bna man' being1 chali
lenged. Th district attorney has not yet
announced 'his position, but It Is under
stood that tea of the'twelve are acceptable
to th prosecution. The Work of examining
talesman was resumed, a vehlr of forty
having been returned by the sheriff.
When the district court adjourntd tonight
on Juror had been 'accepted by both the
prosecution and th 'defense In th Idaho
Springs aynsmlting cases. - Flv times cur
ing the day the attorneys for th defers
announced their-willingness to accept tha
twelve ssen In the .box, but . each time th
prosecution rejected r some of them. . The
case has now been on for eight days and
145 veniremen have, be examined. It Is
not believed that (the tking of testimony
can begin befor next week.
Read Vale itinera te Jail.
TEIXTJRTD'E, ColoT," Dec' 13. Sheriff Rn-
tan his sent twelve Of th union, miners
rrested yesterday' for 'alleged contamina
tion of . nonunion men to the Montrose jail.
He refuses to give MsTeasona for the ac
tion. - . (. - -x-.7 '.-, ,
Motders Reach Agreement.
SHARON, Pa., Dee. .x-The Sharon plant
of the American Foundries eompany, which
has been -closed tor the past two week
pending a settlement-of a wage scale for
th molders, haa resumed operations, an
agreement satisfactory to both sides hav
ing been . reached- It Is stated that th
men accepted a cut ,of 10 per cent, effective
from, December 1, . ,
Paris' Bakers Stand ' Pat..
PARIS, Ded. 53. Th strike ' her of men
employed In th Various branches of food
supplies began to assume serious propor
tions today..' The bakers assembled at th
labor exchange and adopted resolution fa
voring a strike throughout the baking trade,
to begirt today, declaring "In favor of a
general strike' In all branches of tha ' trade
and announcing their' intention not to re
sume work until Parliament has suppressed
the municipal employment agencies. Th
Indications are that a considerable number
of butchers, grocers and pastry cooks will
take part In the strike.- Anticipating dem
onstrations, th 'military and police have
taken elaborate precautions. ' Largs forces
of guards are held ready at the ' various
barracks and many; police are on duty
around th exchange. Th bakers announce
that two monster dtmonatratlons have been
planned.-' Many thousand -of ' bakers ! are
parading the otroetA The meeting- of bak
ers held at th labor exchange today -was
conducted In an orderly . manaef. '
BEARS MMrASD, MUNITIONS
, ; k A .Hi, -'. "' '-' '-.
. ' . (CoaUnusM.Imn. First Fag.) t
more influsntlaksjollowers .througheut Oe-
! lllTZJ. L'. . .
uatiorii' Oenrti ftb'ytt" 1'. endeavoring to
ormg xne yoiomomn peopis race xo, racs
Willi vjiw iiiunuun no ni-.'wH uvi . grim
Is convinced that the tThlted Btatea will not
permit ' a- Colombian army to' land within
th territory of Panama.' ' 18 ' ;
No time will be lost by General' Reyes in
obmpletlng his communication to' the Stat
department 'Heretofore General Reyes 'has
not been In any hurry to complete h!s mis
sion in Washington, thinking" that In th
meantime the War feeling In 'Cofbmbla
Would subside.' Dispatches, ' however, " from
President Marroqt.ln and Influential Colom-J
Mans have caused blm to hasten his work
and It Is his present Intention to return to
Colombia and assume personal command of
th army as sodn os he haa filed his stats
ment at the State department. "
ChampagneTY .. ,
If It' the taste and - Sparkle you wont
11 bring you Cook's IsnperlaL ' i
HORACE ; CLARK ' QOES ' EAST
Once General Superintendent of Mix
- soar! PnelCe Goes to Eastern .
Wabash Maes. -
t
ST. LOUIS, Dec J3. Announcement was
mad today by President Ramsay uf the
Wabash railroad of the appointment . of
Horace O. Clark a manager of ths Westtrn
Maryland and the .West Virginia Central
Pfttsburg railroads,, with headquarters
at Baltimore, to succeed A. Robertson, who
on January 1 becomes general manager, of
the St. Louis terminals.
Mr. Clark at present Is th Superintend
ent of the' middle division of the Wbaeh
system,, with headquarters ft Decatur, ill.
Mr. Clark at one time was general. super
intendent of (hs Missouri Paclflo and. al
another general manager of the Choctaw,
Oklahoma A Gulf road.
SENATOR - HANNA TRAVELS
Ohio Statesman So Far Recovers from
Illness as- to Go1' to ..
' Washington. '
NEW YORK, Dee. 23. Senator-- Hanna,
who haji been confined to his room at tha
Waldorf-Astoria by a -severe cold, waa so
far recovered tonight that he left for Wash
ington. .,'.)".;
DEATH RECORD.
Lincoln's Law Part nor.
CHICAGO, Doc a.-lram W. Bockwlth,
a law partner-of Abraham Lincoln "from
ISU te UO. Is dead at BU Luke's hospital
her at th ags ot TV- His father was one
of the pioneer of th stats and among th
founders ot Danrlluj in 1819. Hiram Beck
with became eae of Lincoln's closest per
sonal friends. From UST to "LMl Mr. Beck
wit h was president of the Stat Historical
Society of IUlr als. IU left a w'.oW and
two sons. . ' ; '
H. If. Taroer. '
ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Dec 3. Horatio Sei
ne n. TurtLHr, agd It, died at ths ' hams f
relatives In this oity (oday. Hs Was fur
fifty years engaged In ths mercantile busi
ness in the Missouri valley and wua promt-.
eent politically. . , ' . -
To Cwce m Cold tm One Day'
T-uk LaxaUvo Bromo Quinine Tablets, ah
druggists rarund th mousy tx U fails to
fure, E. W. Urove a signs t me Is an aack
'sag.'. So, -' -.'. ' '- ' ;
AKDERSON James P., sge Z4 years, Tl
nuiuin and. 21 flu vs. b uneral to Lake
iila.ee frtiiu rsideni-e, Z21S North Tweiay-
timih strwt u tiiUaliia cnurcn. srtaay.
t'ttmUr OS, a I p. nv. Ialvrautut at
luouul Itue rainntsry. Cuk (Apexs
PRISONERS VC1ES; LIBERTY
Freiiaeilt tutlet Pardsn to EleTen rrtoni
in Ftdsntl Tritons.
CHRISTMAS TIME 'BRINGS CLEMENCY
Many Will Receive Freedom from
Physical rteatrsJat aa the nay
Be fore Christmas, Other
at End at Year.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 -Th president
has denied thirteen applications for par
don, haa granted four pardons to rtstors
civil rights and has exercised clemonc In
eleven otner cases.
David .V. Rleger, 'Who was In Kansas
City convicted nf mlsnpplytng certain cred
its of the Missouri National bank of Kan
sas City, of which he was president. Is par
doned, to tak effect December 23. Ha was
convicted In 1899 and sentenced to Impris
onment In the Missouri' penitentiary " for
ilx years.
The sentences of Richard Fryer, convicted
In the eastern district of Arkansas of for
gery In connection with homestead) entries
and sentenced to two terms of Imprison
ment of fifteen months each and to pay
& fine of fl.opo. Is commuted to the payment
of a $600 fine. He has served, on of th
terms of Imprisonment and upon payment
Of th fin will b released.
.The sentence of . Charles J Ysa-er." con-
Vlcted In the western district of Texas
Of robbing a postmaster, and sentenced In
IfSS to ImprlSonmeiit for 'life In Ah south
ern Illinois 'penitentiary 'at Chester, la Com
muted to' Expire December 14.'
V The sentence of Charles George, conl-
yloted In the Indian territory of burglary
and larceny and sentenced to imprisonment
tor nine years, 'is commuted to -actual lm
prlsonment fo flv years from December
2Z. 1900.
The sentence of John ."Vlnlta, convicted
in th rmfl.," district of the Indian Ter
ritory for horse stealing and sentenced In
May, 1901, to Imprisonment for flv years
lri the Fort Leavenworth penitentiary, Is
commuted to expire December 84.
'The sentence ot Mose Davis, convicted In
th Indian territory for horse stealing and
sentenced 'in 'September, 1898, to Imprison-
tnsnf for eleven year In the FortTieaven
worth penitentiary, is commuted to sxplr
December tV , .
Th sentence of W. R. Croger, convicted
la the Indlarl Territory of emhesalement
and sentenced on October 10, 1902, to lm
pilsohm'ent for two years In th Fort Leav
enworth penitentiary. Is commuted to ex
pire Immediately ' ,
fV Freedom ia Christmas Gift. ,v.
MANILA, Dec 23,-Governor Taft hai
pardoned several Filipino prisoners on th
approach of) the Chrlstmas'featival, Includ-ing-the
priest, Leonardo Depusey,- who was
under sentence of death by a military court
for burying alive the president of Taylay,
which "sentence ' had ' been commuted to
penal serrltud' for a period of twenty
years. '
Governor Taft's departure,' arranged for
today, has been delayed until tomorrow,
December' St, when It is expected he will
leave for th United States via Toklo and
Hanolulu. . . . '' : . '''
UJMBEil COMBINATION' ;,FAILS
Promise of X'ompctltloa la Balldlng
-Material Itesalt. of
Dlsaajreomeatv '
SAN" FRANCISCO, Defe. is! Th Call says
that tha organization known' as the PaoiflQ
rnfejrt I.iimhrrnein'a rssocltttlon. .whlchl for
t (wil4AVs flait fcUTs'onuyirsd'theliarpdri
niber trade of the ntlr Paclflo coast, has
1 , . .,,.. , .kiI
cty yMUfoay 0f representative, of the
I . I ,. U I - rkvv.M a 4
Washington. ' .
As" a result of th 'dissolution of the tfr-
ganlsatlorr th lumber Interests of th coast,
bo far ki the export business Is concern!,
It ls said, will suffer a severe blow, 'for a
maintenance- of fe' present price can not
be hoped for and It Is estimated' that ths
threatened -competition that will' naturally
follow will mean a loss of fully ' $1,000, COO a
year to th producers along th coast. Th
dl(rtrlbut,on . attributed to" a refusal of
th California representative to sign th
yearly agreement unless certain modifica
tions war 'made,
t, ,
. . Fewer Creameries Bnsy. -
PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 23.Speclal.!i The
third annual report -of Stat Food and
Dairy Commissioner Sherwood, just Issued,
shows that th number of creameries in
operation' lri' th state was '.reduced from
153 lat year-to 190 .the present year, but
th commissioner tioes "not " consider that
there" li anything alarming In this con
dition, attributing tne decrease to lack of
milk on account of last - winter being se
ver upon stock and the cows being In poor
condition In -the J spring. H believes that
next year will see an Incrsas in cream
eries In operation. -.'..
Hisg Jnry la Fisherman Case.
SHERIDAN, Wyo., Dee 23. Speclal.
In the case' of the stats against Levi Milton,
charged with dynamiting fish In Tongue
river, the Jury failed to arrive at a verdict
A new trial waa ordered, to take placs
after ths present cases on th docket sr
disposed of Tb Jury. In th case of ths
Stat against Z. T- Smith, .charged with
felonious assault and Intent to kill, re
turned a verdict of assault. Th court
Sentenced Mr. Smith to pay a-fin of $69
and eosts.
, High Mark at Penitentiary.
BIOUX FALLS, B. D., Dee. ZS.-6peclal.)
Warden Swenson of tht. Bloux Falls peni
tentiary announce that at th present tlm
h haa 190 prlsonera at th penltantjary,
This tsth largest number, of prisoners
rer confined, in . that Institution at on
i time. With th officer,' guards and ether
attache there ar now Z2S peopla housed at
the peultenttary..
Wolvee rsennalf Reid.
BTOrX FALLS. B- 0.. Iec' a. (Special )'
-Wolves appear to be unusually hold this
arbiter, and ars , proving aa annoyance to
farmers and stockmen in various parts of
th state. . Sebfij-u Pens, a rancher living
near tb Missouri river In Gregory county.
thus far this wluter has killed eight of ths
animals
D-4 Commissioner la STew Terkv
PTTIRRyV S P- Dec 23L (SpociaLV-Gov.
srsor Hsrreid ba appointed Alfred Mac-
kay comtnlacfuner of deads for South Da
kota In JCw Turk.
Sew Corm Dootroyor,
Dr. King New Discovery kills consump
tion and grip garms; euros coughs, colds
and lung troubles or no pay. SCc. (L00. For
sale by Kuhn at Co.
HYMENEAL
lss.WUa.
W1LBEB. NaV, Doc J3- (Spocial.) A.
Bands of this pUct and Mis Mabel D.
WUsun of Eureka Bp-fngK Ark, were mar.
ried at the bom of tb bride's slsur, Mrs.
A, W. MoCtsy, In Bt. LoUs yasterday.
' '' A Sor Sever Slut rer
After l-orters AmUsptis HsauW Of! I aj
plW. RaUsvsa pain iastantly and heal al
ttoawttafcraMOtksswrnsk
dialing Disli
Sale
$4.C0 l-plnt nickel -piated with
wrought Iron stand. 4 9C
cut to OlAv
$5 M l-tlnt, all nickel plated, benuti-
$7.Jf 1 pint with latest Improveil
mprovej
6.25
regulating lumper,
cut to t
Silver riated Ware
KNIVES AAD FORKS .
Heavily plated
seta
SPOOLS
Wallace new design
" Tea. Fpoons..........
Wsllace new design
2.25
65c
1.25
.50
Insert ripoons....
Wallace new design
Table Spoons
us.
OPEN EVENINGS
MILTON ROGERS & SONS CO.
14th and Farnam Sts .
Th Only Doubt
Traok Railway
botwoort th
, Missouri Rlvor
and Chicago.
6 DAILY TRAINS
nuiMl TO
CHICAGO
8.25 rv THE OVERUKD LIMITED
Msrslfloitit soltd Sail? trsls o cmiose. i)Bip--
im and drsvlnt room lpin( "
tnrher. bsth. Wlphns. ninins hi ua """'"
KIT Klsctrto llsntM utroosnom.
8.00 am THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
ars iram tlintoa.
5.50 ru THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Pallmss Snwtns-ronm sn Uor simpibs w
raolinlns shslr n, buSrt Ubrarr and sauikiiig
1'iuni mtk. '
3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
31 D a ii PnllmBarwtnrroom.'w'r'"""W
All AM okln ami Itl.i-srt er an f re twlla
'TU lM " Cbli Ulalnseus.
If in ill ThPimsN ssrvlo Oml u )nies.
I All km North-WMtsni standard dr eoaetaM
liU sad irs ohslr wn. Wslus smb.
i )C Ml Wn shale "le?: P"U"
O-lh PCfl TlMplnsurfroia AmMtaOuieasa. lia-
2 DAILY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
ST. PAUL-MIHHEAPOIIS
7 50 AM ob2jjti0" prior
fi 'I C tl Follmss lfB ir.'lwtk. Ubtar
M. I W W WW sud ins tscuaias
BLACK. MI LLC
2.50 pm Rirwa;
rior, UorfrJk. Ixtn fin
nnnt t.lncoln.Wshos. rTd CltT.
Hsstlnss, Hewurd, iens, Rups-
Wdwood and thronik nollaias shair cam
v . Ik tam vim. Animr no. ronnn
Pnllnis UMplns car asmos.
0 fit 111 Ts Frusoat, Llneola. Wslioe, Rorfetk,
O UU ai Loss Plus, Vsrdlsr SOMMMiSM tl
Soasbad Isdlsa HMamtioa oountry.
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street.
' A $kfn oTovnufy U a Jog foretsm
Di.t. mix oousAum oriental
CREAM, OK MAGICAL BEAUTIPIEl
n,r
Si
Taa. , Plaaplss,
rnekkaa, Btota PaUk
kua as bus dib
us, as ry
blsmlab saasty,
as 0w 4MwUta
It kaa atoad tB teat
f arty-ST rsra,
an ttt m bsraissa
KSi M u m
tar it Is proBsrky
surf, aeoast as
MaUrt.U . ( stst
ar bbbm. Dr. k
A. Sayra aaM ts a
ladr at ta saoV
tm ts yauiJli
' will am tsmiL I
tconsMjid
Barmfnl f
JOURACD'S cncAkT' aa tb. Km
Barmfal of all tha akiB rpariitiBoa' sal sf
all araaslali
.s aa. laiMf am. Matatv m turn vsbbbs
Sutss an Butdd.
rGBD. 7. BOPKIItS, rsm,
' s SI rmt.:Jm SC. M. .
HAND APOLIO neither
coats over the surface, nor does
It 'go down into. the pores and dis
solve ihel? necessary oils." . It
opens the pores, liberates their
activities, but. works no chem
ical" change "in : those delicate
juices that go to make up the
charm and bloom of a perfect
complexion. , Test it yourself
iillTC HELL'S
FOR
r;XMAS':-:
CANDIES
All Kiatfs of Bakery Ooods
. anl Pane Cakes
TeU 354! 2806 Usvcowortli SI
lasarss Prt,SfL Vblu Skis
and a Bsaatifal Cempltxlea,
ssra kosssaa sad Tsttar. Ab-
4. BOIStair
' KiMiWil
ad PBTfnli.utir
tlMkBBad. irrao.
kk
Us, t-issylaa, lUdnMi, Sua
avota sad Taa. vtod wua
IKrma-HoyeiB Sob a rat-
wiaauraiH,
Sold .Orsgelsls, or - (
sasy as ordf ad sUrssti
Paamn-Baoyfcle, ftl e fcnHs uprMi nold.
Perm a-s ey aOo .., a& ..an, by nuli.
o.
Ym DPRA-rOy ALB (33L. CmctimBtl, O. .
SCMALTCR'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORE
Omkha. "Nebr.. and ' South Omaha. Ksbr1
ciimsras umn
Calumet Coffes House. Tolt liansoo. Proa,
Rluepolnts on lUlf-Bhell.
Celery. ' Uiivaa. Neort Flak.
outr.-
Cream ot, Cbtcken. Bouillon.
Profled White Itsu. Matre TTHoteL
Pin Mouy rtuklce. btufZed Mxisu.
I Phlladelpbla k.ii. Cesery Sauce.
ROAiBTS.
Ymin. Turkv. OwaLier BirufTins.
Lola of Pork, Kentucky Stylo.
Buckling tig. likl Aiie.
Uomwlkc lioaee, cnestoui siumsf.
JTline lirvt su Jus. .
ENTREES. '
Chlckea Pot Pl. Oyster Pat tl.
leuware Terrapin, en i urue.
fHLira lld a la. VuitSBrette,
LvLieJ Crabs a la Tartar.
Boston bakvd aas.
Cream FTttten.. Ci-fiic feiauc..
VkAii-rTAIli-t-li.
riAlSii W.K Rm na
Baked Hubbard Squash.
NW Spinach. Orn and Hwet olatues.
Lr-bSERT.
English Plum PuUiling, liramly Sauce.
Kkd Auil and W'blppd Cream
AddIs Duuiulliia. lo Cream. sliuos lie.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
I lJ.-t ill. 'I
mm
M J Jfco s7i i fi9k
Cutlery
Sale;
' 1)
V '
RAZOR
Warranted steel
Star
Rasors, Streps, Mugs and Brtikhea,
Elegant gifts.
Rasors,
up from.
CARVERS.
Roast Carverst, Steak Knives,' Bird
Sets, Breakfast .Carver. Guar
anteed steel with stag I flfl
bandies, $1160 down to Ir-UVJ
POCKET KXIVKS :,'
1. X L. and Itenckle boys' knives
and beautiful enamel gift 1 f"
knives, $5.00 down to stw6
TILL CHRISTMAS.
This Is Candy Day
TOMORROW IS CHRISTMAS.
Your "Loved Ones" will want the
See that your dealer gives
HE CANDIES
, WHEN W ARE MAKING
YOIRPIRCHASES.
a or a.a. . A... .Jl I '
jonn u. ivooawaru cc to.
-The Candy Med." ' s
C01NCIL BLlffS, - w ws jOVYA.
AM L tfift CJI TS. 1
DOYDS'
.Woodward A Burg ess, ,
last ,riM8-rosii?nT,
THE SLEEPY KlfJG
WALTER JONkia sad Company o; (V.
Friday and Haturday nlghU. Special
matinee Christmas. Regular maune, oaw
urday ..v.-. .' . I
l WM. )l. CRAMS, in ,
THE SPENDERS
PRICES Matlnae. 25o to tl.tw. Night,
26u to $160. ,
rr OI if Theater
29-5O-70C
f. tonight at 05
KATOERIHE
,WILIARD
Matinees
CIRISTMA8 DAY
AND SATt'RDAT.
BE8T SEATS..
- t( Cants,
THE POWER BEHISD THE " THROViE
BIKDAT
MATTKEKKATHRTN
Cm-
TEICMAN.
SB
TelsBhoasv 13
nsdern Vaudovillo
Matlnss Today
Any Pit
ot ho us
vwa
CHILDREN 10 CENTS, (
TONIGHT Ollt
PRIC'fB 10 eonts," K eenU, to eenU.
IF EATS NOW Obi BALK POR CHRIST
KU MiTfNW ANU NIOHT.
MKSWMTS. .
' HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS,;
THPAkk MOTtL. Ml ah Claea
. Amarlcan i;nd turopsa-o rian.
Vtrtua liAh Hous.uaiilieUyrniial uroa
J R. HAUfS. Ls and Wiinster.
j. C. WALJi-aiR.. Aeaodaie aanaes.
Safety I I
1.03
best.
ii
J- - 1
,' tl -
