. .1
DECEMBER 29. ' 1004."
TTTE OMATTA DAILY REE:'
THURSDAY.
! X. .'J ' J J
AFFAIRS ATJOI'III OMAHA
Tl't PriM flUlr Cffl
ton urn. aho nun AffAMTii
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Mt lf Kl1f fl4
M4 i l '4lt IMI IM l wilt
Mv to M fil4. Illfil ff.rm1f
tmttH H4iikv a, It'll M fl'ifi lltn
twt Ik rfl M I) a lf nn1
14 ft n4 , M'l tlfMi thai M
M mmi ht IM nin hltl, rxlth
4 M Mar IM ) Mil flh.
r4arfa Warall frM Hill.
TM IWmhil fValr Cnmpany ha DM
Mi It f M rlir fl f"f l muMhiT
kr'al alal, ftllntj IfnMf tl. Af
raf4tn I I ha Mil IM rUf nWM Iha wtf
tcMHaon I7.MA. Vrnm Ihla int l df'liirtrrf
tlla. ajkhii, uHf IM nw rnr th
alt rtimxinjr lh rlljr annimllr a
rl'r. Thw Mar Htm fhf lha rlty to
Mtk Th't la afif In lh Wdlt fund
I r IkM Mil Ih rormtnt will dutt
kaa h MI al lha flri milni of lha
nntnrll In January.
- Haaaaa) Kialala.
CoMrarlnt lan llaftfKia, wnn pl South
Tair fvrlh tr an4 Ralirnad avrniia,
mI laM klnillr l IM talk of lha pity
nVUH. ft trdCyi IM holding bark of a
.lift th
portion of hla tlmat pending lh Ulo-
mnl ol IM dm ulU now tnlln
alnal lh rlljr. Mr. 1 1 annuo aald laal
mht that lha rnllr, at whl. h hot ar
frpi4 t ha bmm frlhlnl. was
Wdl In kl wotk and thai th toiler waa
Irft IM onrrla work un th cat aid
f Twntr-fvufth lrt prrparatory to
Mine ua4 wMw lh brlrk pavlnn waa laid.
Tfcia rollr." Mr. Ilannon aaacrta, "wa
Ut v IM ennrrvt by dlrrtln of Ptank
Iw!raoU on it th lnavclfra. In order to
kt Vfhlrtr from solng ovt th con
rrvl. TM wvat aid of lh atrcct waa
raaplfN and tMr waa no nareaally for
dtlrlnt nrar th rotlvr." Mr. Ilnnnon railed
ttvntlon to txwlflralkn IT nf hla contract,
which ralla for whln machinery to b
krpi oh IM around during tk progreM or
lh work. Conlrartnr Ilnnnon fl that h
hol4 not M held rraponalbl for th thr
mtrMenf rtrtrd to hav Mn cauwod by
raaNi of th mllrr Ml tig left on an un
sMMd knrilon of lh atrt.
f)l4araa al !.
Chlf nf fnlh-o llrlns makra tbla tat
nMnt n rrsard to lh attempt mad to blow
lb aaf In lha lltuor alor of Hoi Ouid
Mrvav Twentyalilb and X atrvcta, aarly
Wdnilar mornlna-: "An attempt waa
nrad to. bow Lh aaf In tbla (tor wttn
Kr al nrtiv. but IM allampt waa not
c tut It to Tidenl that tti work waa
di.a by hx-al loafttra who ar not familiar
with IM tM t high aploalva. L4tti
Atl waa do4 to th aaf. I Intrnn
auktnc a thorough lavallsat!on and will
rt any prana I uppcl of having
b4 a hand In IM deal " 80 far ttto pullr
haro na rlwa t IM mn who tried to blow
th aaf Th Ibwiea vnuhl not bav
r4 aay aoay. aa Mr. Uoldalrum floe
wt h Mwr ha IM aofo crer night,
aatly be aa4 ncceMMila being atord
tMrata fr K't 1 ta caa of Urn.
r4lag ttaMfa. -
r IM prvavkt yar It Im coat IM city
4 Bvoth (nuM abowt b to fwl prtaorvar
raa Iw4 ka tM rt'y IL Heala ar Barred
by miiMl al IM rata of 11 per
TM hew na!k te tM year waa No-
tM lh prlouoera' feed MR
to KX Jwly waa tM htgh Month,
LI ED1G COMPANY'S !
EXTRACT Or DEEFI
CCM9ftCSrri Uirno
g f or aha a
aJ44 CjMMer'ft
" M a w.
DR.
McGREW
SrCCIALItT.
Inm ait 1 1 r ml
01. CASES or
MEN
1I1M ailini
tf 3X wMM Cut.
o-om-i. 1 m 1 t "oj ainiae. wa.
fr ai - 11 11 ju.... kM a DUoUe
HtHin reainnt
M (KM Y M
it M iY Kj
MKHI
wi t MnMwtl tM4 r
ri t.J
rn
mi hwwalhahlmwaw
' 11
w ani g
aula
mmm im
has V
f . tcivi tf
WM e kk ka, k
lhl mrtfilh lha rftl fan tip r f. A Mw
Mtiirarl fnr fM fedlnf of prlaonera la onn
In m et arid the etpeclnrVm I that aetrrTaj
Hldet will enl-r th ntd. At h lh
prlirtf di hot iret very murh to eat at
lh rnnlrafl prle. but thwHty hr1ly feel
H I t pay mor lhn th preant prlre on
crftttnl of M 1f Ittitnbet of meal tub
ear vert rl'irlng lha year.
Htntan'a Maad rroaea.
Jneet.h Keenan to t lh Booth Orft.ha
ho.ital with Min hand Mdiy fmen.
Tirly ftiM Ketnn ta fmind at Ttilr
If ninth nd T elfeela In a dared rendition
by n policeman. When taken to head
riuafiera II w found lhat both hla hand
wr badly frnten and at (Iret It tnoka av
If mixilallofi would M nareaaary. Dr.
ThotTi Kelly ha r florae of Iht raee and
tp to la( night no operation had been
pf frrffned Kvefylhlng poaalhle la being
dnti ft.f Keettan and It may be) lhat hi
hand Will M vd. Kenn I head of
IM eall fellar department at Cudahy'g.
freparlaa I aaaed Meal.
The rudnhy racking eompafiy g putting
hp n aMf of 71 "O pound of .tinned
fn' deilne4 for IM fat eaat. "Thl or
der," Mid general Manager Marphy, "cams
M it thriiigh broker In I a rrancieoo
and wa will ohlp Ihl ronalgnment to tM
frfnMn d'trlng the foffjiarl of January
We ) Mi know where th tinned meat
f g'llng to, bul lh order coming rt
dnea from Pgylfle rfl broker, w ar
ltd In believe thai th meat Will M nt
I lha Ofieat,"
Magf f lip alr.
4 fn.! deal of th drifted enow wag
Menari from flwJKg ywterilay by prop
erty owner.
I Met irrtl of lh fir department -llfnatea
the I' at th Oeorge Smith fir
I ahntit II, t".
Mr tfhn r. ftphtilti ba returned from
g vieit with friend and relative
in Waahlnglon rounty.
Th Migi" (Ky King fatightrn will
roeef Thurii'lay afternoon with Mm. O. F.
elillott, Twenlr-lhlrd and J atreeta.
Very Hlfla biilii Wag tranaarled at th
glofk yafrl yaeterday, a many ol the
imir. hauling atock to thl market were
delayed.
I'Ht mnglheef tteal and rlfy Attorney
l:mi"fl ar preparing a number of prclai
'irrllnanre lo M preaonted fo the city
r.nnHi al a meeting lo M held on Satur
day high!.
Invitation Mvg Men lued for th flral
fall of th Hi") Temp club. Thia bull will
he held al l md Kellowr ball 00 tb even
ing of January 4.
A mealing of lh member of the MA
!, of the Bouth f "tnaha High rhool will
ha h"ld Cflflay evening at lha home of
fiafph C. uramll'h, mi etreat. All mem
h"f of thl ulaa ara req,utl to M pre
nl. '
John Condon, Twnty-lth and R trta,
fell on lha ellppery etilewlik In front of hi
reirnr yeeierday and hrok hi left hip.
Tha fiinaral of Ifonald Mclnloeh wlil M
Mid Friday morning from the In la real
dnra ti Bt. Agnee' church. Interment at
I. Mary' remetery.
John I'elrle wg a vlalfor at IM etnrh
verde vaaferday, fig raid that In th vicin
ity of Tort t'olllna. I'olo.. about M,iJ9
heap and lamb were being fed. It ta ea
pated that a majority of thaae feeder
will eventually land at thl market.
DEATH RECORD
Cfcarloa Cab.
III MBOLirr, Neb , t)ec.. 28 -(8pcll.-t'ncl
Charlie Cole, who ha been for th
lat year In very poor health, died at th
horn of hla daughter. Mr. Jameg K. Lig
gett, about 1 o clock laat night. Mr. Col
waa a nntlv of Ovid N. T., over U year
nf age n't waa an early aettler of Ne
brifka. He (erved In th leglalatur: of
11. Several ygara ggrt, however, h re
moved to Webater, Teg., to engage In
farming. Ill health failed and hla daugh
ter brought him to her horn In order that
he might reoe better car during hi
laat daya. II had been growing gradually
weaker for many month and hi death
waa dally expected. II leave,' bealdea
Mr. Ijiggeti. atg grown children, Mr.
William IJpk of Soottavllle, Kan.. Mer
vlll Col pf thl city, and Qeorg Col,
rred II. Cole, W. M. Colo and Mr. D. D.
Limhiley, all raaldent of Texaa. Funeral
rvice will b held from th Preabyterlan
church.
nor. Ilr. Thorn C. Moore.
LAB VEGAS, N. M., Dec. SSThomaa C.
Moore, administrator general of th Catho
lic dlooea of Lavn worth, Kan,, and rlcar
general of the dlncea under th late
Hie hop Fink, died here (oday, aged 66
years. He cam Mr recently for hla
health. Vicar General Moor wag horn In
Ireland and waa brought to this country
when a child by hla parent, who aattled
In Kourbon county, Kentucky. After grad
uating from Mount Bt. Mary'a college at
EmmettsvlH. Pa., he studied for four
year In Rom, whirl he wa given th
degree of Doctor of Sacred .Theology by
Pop Plus IX. In th alxtle ho engaged
In mlaelonary work In Kentucky.
Frederick Coleaaaau
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. Dec IS. (Spe
cial.) Frederick Coleman, aged K years,
a well known and reepected cttlsen of this
community, died very suddenly at 4
o'clock yeaterday morning of heart fail
ure. Th dcaec was born In Oerrnany
and came to this city In 1)7. Three sons
and on daughter survive him, Frederick
Coleman of Columbus, O., Mrs. Ellsa L.
Hyer of this city. W. R. Coleman of Den
ver and Henry Coleman of Seattle. Waab.
TM funeral will lie hld Thursday.'
Geerge Oberl.
' PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Deo.' 18. (Spe
cial., Oeorge Oberle. H yeara of ag. a
nephew of John Bauer, died very auddenly
yesterday morning of heart failure. lie at
a hearty supper and waa apparently aa wall
aa usual when ba retired. Decoaaed leave
on brother and on sister, their parent
having passed away some time alnca. The
funeral service will M In St. John- Cath
olic church tomorrow morning at M o'clock
Jobs M. Plekart.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Dec. JS.-John
M. Ptckart. who took part In tM early Lor
der trouble In this state and waa with
IM party tktt captured "Old Kkkapoo,"
th pro-elavery party's cannon, died at
hla homo Mr today of pneumoniae aged
79 year. Mr. Ptckart was bora in Pruaala.
II cam to Leayenworth la 1ST.
Mr. le gMwertk.
HEATRICB. Neb.. Deo. M. I Special.)
Word Was receive! her Monday of th
death of Mrs. Netti Boaworth. until re
cently a reeldeat of Beatrice, which oc
rarrod at her homo In Oneanto, N. T.
Mra fctoaworth waa It yara of age and
teaveo aa family. Death waa causvd from
hemrt trouble.
Jaaaea . leeer,
NEW TORK. Dec 3L-Jama V. See or.
builder of th Mar laiiad nary yard at
tu Fraoriaco, tM I've irola navy yard
aaat Btaay of th moaitura, Irost cUd and
dry ducaa which contributed o largely to
warii putting aa end to M ctvU war, to
I. ag4 yaara,
C. Iteaoa,
BSWARD. Neb.. Dc. tl. (SpeetaLe-C.
I la go a. aa 1U Uerniaa rvaldeat of Seward
eauaty. iel al tko homo of hto brother,
DavkX teat Thumay. Ha waa a bachelor.
aa4 bealaa tM brvtkg ha4 aa near rota
Uvea TM tuaerai waa coaducted by Rev.
A- L Woth trwaa tb IWrataa KvaageHcal
nureki wa gatueviay.
Do. Jb-aaa Jaeek Cbestat.
tKN V IM. Cubx. Dea. .-Dr. Johaaa
Jaeoh Uwaeut, u yeara oit. th oldest
irua b Coiuraau. tUa) today at 8. it.
thpay's Bviai bs thia city. Ho waa bora
s aitaerian4 au caavr to America in WS.
After prauttcing but proteaeioa la Omaha
lue tea years ae lo Coearadex
lUrHICBa ..x. Dov m-tSpM-tolr-V
f tia MariowH ska afrtv4 Imm last
gutuettay fruaa a baili ! nSlagj tru la
I'wuraau, dia butt ovvnlug at tM hooa
et hi paranr. Me aad Mt Ukhaei Mar.
b. ayl yawr. kit aara Waal u-l
l!OIB ll4MKluUrl4
CALIFORNIA WANTS PEOPLE
Kitiion of Hamilton Wright to the EitUn
' Buts.
GREAT GROWTH OF THE COAST EMPIRE
Advaaee f the Laet rive Teara tlr
Resident t Greater Effort to
Attract Settlers t Their
tat.
"California has advanced more rarUly
since I) than In any similar period In
her hletory," ssld Hamilton Wright of Ban
Francisco, who arrived In the city last
evening and is stopping at the Paxton
hotel.
"The tremendous gain California has
mad In population and productiveness la
largely due to th advertising and con
ventions which ara making California bet
ter known all the time. In California we
have It chambers of commerce, which
all work together for the common good
through th California promotion commit
tee of San Francisco, Thee organizations
spend all tM way from ll.OoO, or less, up
to IJfi.om) a year. In their work. The total
of all the funds raised will probably
amount to fiHb.CUO a year.
"All this money Is raised by subscrip
tion and .the ubscrlber share results with
th rest of tM community. 1 The need for
new settler la so strong arid their oppor
tunities are so thoroughly recognised that
the supervisors of every ceunty In Cali
fornia r empowered to expend for Immi
gration purposes a fund equal to S cents
on every I100 of tb total county assess
ment roll. In one county the amount so
raised Is tlT.COO annually. A movement
has been successfully Inaugurated and Is
now near completion to pool a portion of
this fund and to advertise California as a
whole on a mor exunslvo scale than ever
before. '
Room for Everybody.
"W think there's room for everybody
In California. Though there Is . no one
place that will suit everyone there Is some
locality adapted to the needs of anybody.
California Is 800 miles long and about 100
miles wide. We believe that by pursuing a
broad policy and enoouraging the . settler
to select for himself, the state Is profit! tin.
"No on county can raise a fund suffi
cient to advertise California products to
such an extent that the demand will cause
tbm to be handled by practically all deal
erg throughout the country, but by com
bining a portion of their funds, they will
be abl to do this.
"Thg California Promotion Committee,
which works for' the whole state of Cali
fornia, Is supported by the merchant of
San Francisco. Tbey believe that by build
ing up th state of California they are
building up San Francisco, the metropolis
of th Pacific coast. Development work In
California Is admirably systematized. Rufus
P. Jennings, a well known merchant of San
Francisco, has Introduced modern business
methods Into the work.
"I think such a policy would be of value
to any region contemplating greater de
velopment of Its resources through the ac
cession of a new population."
Mr. Wright has been sent out as a com
missioner In the east for the California
Promotion Committee and a large portion
of his time will be devoted to arranging for
various conventions which will be held next
summer in th Golden state. -
What California Offer.
"I can't ay too much for Nebraska,"
an Id Mr. Wright. "I cam down today on
th Union Paclflo and we passed througn
mile and miles of cornfields and fat cattle.
For about R0 miles I could - see a farm
housa or perhaps several of them st any
on tlm. That's what we want in Cali
fornia. There's lots of opportunity In our
stats. Hug Irrigation enterprises are being
opened up. During the past year water has
flowed for the first time In canals and
laterals capable of flooding 400,000 acre of
land. Tha California 'Promotion Committee
ha begun a auccessful campaign to Induce
owners of large tracts to sell in small
blocks to Intending settlers. The committee
has heard from more than seventy big
ranch owners that they would sell. It
would tak a man half a day to ride across
some of the big California ranches. This
la good land and keeps green tha year
round with Irrigation. California pays out
millions of dollars a year for products that'
can be raised light In the state. We want
to get the right kind of people to raise
thee products. Last year we Imported
1,500.000 pounds of poultry and 14,500.000
pounds of butter and eggs. There are about
6.000.000 chickens In the country around
Petaluma, which Is a chicken raising town,
and there ar many other sections whert
chickens ar raised, but It does not ccme
near to supplying the demand. The Cali
fornia Promotion Committee ' sends out
tons, yes actually, tons of literature about
th different regions and Industries In the
state. When a man comeg to California
and calls at the committee's headquarters
In San Francisco he Is given a letter of in
troduction to the committee's representa
tive in whatever locality he thinks he would
Ilk ta look over. If a man gets located
right In California he will stay there. I
don't se why so many farmers should pull
up and go to Canada when they can do bet
ter In California, or for that matter In
many other parte of th United State."
Latker Barbank's Work.
Mr. Wright spoke of Luther Burbank, the
famous plant breeder, who has Just been
awarded 1100.000 by the Carnegie Institute.
"Yes. ths Carnegie Institute has decided
upon aa award for Mr. Burbank of J10.000
a year for ten years. This money will be
used to conduct a plant experiment farm.
Mr. Burbank originated the Burbank potato
about thirty years ago. Sine then he hua
originated or developed more than 1.000
specie, subspeclea and varieties of plants,
Including vegetables, cereals, fruits, flowers
and grasses. He hag very lately developed
th spineless cactus, which Is not only a
cactu without spines, but Is a great' Im
provement over th wild variety of opuntlo
or prickly pear, and Is relished by all kinds
of stock. Leas than thro weeks ago upon
hla experiment farm at Santa Rosa I saw
a chestnut tree in bearing at eighteen
months front th seed. ' He also ' hag a
tomato plant In flower and fruit at six
weeks old. Hto plumcot, a cross between
the apricot and tM plum. Is much, esteemed.
"Mr. Burbank cams to California after
looking the whol world over or at least
after Investigating conditions hi many
eountrtea. because h found that M could
rale In California most all of th products
of th tmprat and semi-tropic sone.
I know Mr. Burbank quit well and could
nil a page with account of hla marvelous
work, but be reoelv too many inquiries
ww. H to not In th beat of health. Last
year ever 14l people called on him and to
auh ho gar at least flv minutes of hi
tlm and lo aora much mor. Th Cali
fornia promotion committee have aom
literature about Mr. Burbank work
which they will send free or charge to
anyone. But don't tl anybody to writ
to Mr. Burbaak."
HIlday BVaiea -.
Ylath Mlaauurt Pacific to point la Ar
kaasaa. Kanaaa. Nebraska. Oklahoma.
Texas. Mlaaourl. ete. Very low rate
for rouad trip. On sal Deo. K S. M aa4
n. mm: Jan. U la. Limit for return Jan
1 1KB. For laformaUoo. tickete, etc., call
or addra Ctty Ticket Office. . southeast
evrnec 16th and Faraam at., Omaha. Nab
THOMAS F. OODrUBT,
Passenger .Ticket Agent.
toiascypher prists, 1MI Howard. TL UiO.
SPORTS CF A DAT.
BYKSTS OX TRB RCSUMO TRACKS
Larallghter , la' . the Oaly Wlaalag
Favorite at Kw Or lea a.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. tt. Lurnllghter,
&n .1 1.. V. v 1 i. w a m th. nnlv
stirreeaful favorite Uxlay. The track was
good and the weather clear. Monro rid
on Joe Iexeer, favorite In the last race,
was not eetisfaotory to the stewards and
will be Investigated. Results:
First race, seven and one-half furlongs:
lampoon won. Knowledge second, Arachue
tnira. Time: . .
Second race, mile and a quarter: Lady
Fonse won, Beie McCarthy second,
Swlitwlrg third. Time: 2:10S-
Third race, five furlongs: Eaterre won.
Bell Indian second, Queen Rose third. Time:
1:0ns.
Fourth race mile and a sixteenth, handi
cap: Luralignter won Extol second, Ran
kin third. Time: 1:6014.
Fifth race, nve furlonga: Fannette won,
Torlo second, Yellowhammer third. Time:
I.0314. .
siKih rare, mile and aevenlv Yards: Mid
shipman won. Dr. Gurnsey second, Joe
lesaer tmro.- Time:' :.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28. Results at
Oak. and:
Firm race, six and a half furlonga: M.
A Powell won, Baker aecond. Alone third.
Time: 1:21U.
Second race, futurity course: Albert Fir
won. Bllversktn second, uoo nagon inira
Time? 1:11U.
Third rate, one mile: Angle won, War
Times second, ClnnaDar tnira. lime:
1:42V
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles:
Scherxo won, Unrrack second, Wenrlck
third. Time: 1:64.-
Fifth race, six furlongs: Venator won,
Maneard second, Irldlus third. Time: 1:13.
Sixth race, seven furlongs: Letola won,
Ananias second. Squire Johnson third.
Time: 1:28. 1 .
138 ANGr7I.ES. Dec. Results:
First race, Ave furlongs: Crown Princess
(3 to 1) won, eitnmsrk (7 to 2) second.
Revel (9 to 8) third. Time:" l:01Mh
Second race, Slauson course: Laureate
won, Anlrad second, Alamanzor third,
lime: 1:1014.
Third race, one mile: Lthorto won. Duti
ful second, CrteTll third. Time: 1:41.
Fourth race. His furlongs: Oxford won.
Fireball second, Flllpe Lugo third. Time:
1-19 '
Fifth race, mile and an eighth: Hans
Wagner won; Chub aecond. Rough Rider
third. Time: 1:4H. ,. ,
Sixth race, one mile: Emily Oliver (20
to 1) won. Grent fcantern second, jusug
third. Time: 1:41,
AMOXO TUB BOWLERS.
On the Omsha Bowling association alleys
Inst evening the Onlraods won three games
from the woodmen of the World team.
This week has been very bad for tbe losing
teams, aa it is three straight each evening.
Score:
ON1MUDS.
1st
2d. 3d. Total.
21 23d ti39
191 174 5:0
Hi9 ' 15 5L'0
1H8 233 . .62
170 168 615
lot 97 1792
2d. 3d. Total.
177 1 45 494
lt8 215 683
170 167 60S
145 m 421
177 179 610
m "832 1622
Chandler ...
Tracey .......
Sheldon
Ojerdn
Sprague ....
...... .1...I8T
171
18
181
177
W. O. w.
1st.
........172
200
181
140
...... .100
Johnson ....
Stiles
Anderson ...
Yates
Stapenhorst
Totals ..
.853
W. B. LoeUvrOod Buys Itervolo.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 28. The pacing
stallion Nervolo, 2:0414. has been sold by
Scott Hudson to W. B. Lockwood of 8haron,
Mass. The price Is said to have been $16,-
000. ;
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair In Nebraska Today and .Tomor
row, wanner ia inj liHi'
Portion Today.
'WASHINGTON)' Dc 28. Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska Fair Thursday and Fri
day, warmer' hr ast portion Thursday.
For-Iowa. the'Dakotag nnd Missouri Fair
and warmer Tn'tlraday and Friday. "
For Indiana. an$ Illinois Fair Thursday
warmer In north portion, Friday, fair;
warmer: fresh west winds."' ; :
For Kaiisa "ajr and warmer,. Thursday.
Friday, fair. ''1
For Colorado Fair Thursday and Friday;
warmer Thursday In west and south, por
tions. '
For Wyoming Fair. Thursday! warmer In
north portion. Friday, snow or rain, ex
cept in southeast portion.
For Montana-i-Falr Thursday and Friday,
except snow in . the northwest portion 1
warmer in west and south portions Thurs
day.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE f KUTHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Dec. 28. Official record of tem
perature and nreclr'tatlcn compared with'
the corresponding day of the last three
ear: l'fi4. l!v:. lS.lim:
Maximum temperature .. 15 40 31 33
Minimum temperature ... 6 27 22 21
Mean temperature 5 34 . 26 27
Precipitation 00 .00 . .03 .03
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
1904:
Normal temperature 24
Deficiency for tha day , , 19
Total excess since March 1 78
Normal precipitation 03 Inch
Deficiency for the day .03 Inch
Precipitation sinoe March 1 24. 76 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 6.36 inches
Excess for cor. period, 1903 ...... 2.12 Inches
Denclency for cor. period, 1902.. .48 Inch
' Reports' from Stations at T P. M.
Maximum
. v Tern- Tem
Statlon and Stat peratur para- Rain
of Weather, it, at 7 p. m. ture. fall.
Omaha, clear 16 16 .00
Valentine, clear 3 00 .00
North Platte, clear .... 30 46 ' .00
I'heyenne,' clear .j 84 '44 .00
Salt Lake City, clear .. i " 2 .00
Rapid City, clear- 26 42 . .00
Huron, clear 4 10 .00
Wllllston, clear 14 18 .00
Chicago, clear ......:.. 10 T
St. Louis, clear . .14 16 .00
SU Paul, clear .......... 4 8 .00
Davenport, clear 4 .08
Kansoa City, clear .... 14 18 .00
Havre, part cloudy .... 36 38 . 00
Helena, part cloudy .. 20 20 .00
Bismarck, clear 10 ' 12 .... . .00
OulVL'Ston, part cloudy. 42 42 .00
llelow zero.
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
r
The confidence of the public i
the final proof of merit.
Underoof
' Rye:
Has stood the test .
It is old and pure.
V ' . ; . . : ."::
CHAS DENNEIIY & COMPANY,
" "' "' Chicago. " " '
. .t at SI . .... 1 1 '
LsMl
MOSCOW ZEMSTTO ADJOURNS
Kimben Detiit Thy Cannot lt ii Tace
of Gtvtnmtnt Hot.
DISLIKE LIMITATION ON AUTOCRACY
tome Mem era Make Statement. Sarins;
that They Believe la the Pre
oat Form of Maaaglag
Government Affair.
MOSCOW. Dec. a. The gemstvo ad
journed Indefinitely yesterday evening after
the adoption of a resolution ss follow:
This lemMvo, deeply moved by the govr
ernment s note In regard to proceedings at
semstvo meetings, is unabie to continue its
business with the necessary calm and
therefore adjourns sine die. '
This resolution was signed by thirty-four
delegates. Seven delegates voted against It.
Prior to putting this resolution President
Trubetikol said that two dlssenlent state
ments had been appended to the minutes
of tha previous sitting. One had a slrmle
signature attached to It. The other had
thirteen. The latter was as follows:
We find It Impossible to sign the pro
posed address to the emperor. Together
with the great masses of the Rusxlan peo
ples, we firmly believe in the ancient princi
ple of the emperor's autocracy and uncon
ditionally repudiate anv attempt to limit
or belittle it, regarding It aa the funda
mental basis of Russia's state life. Kvery
change which alms at a limitation of the
Imperial power cannot but tie received by
the people in the most hostile spirit, be
cause they cannot conceive any other form
of government than autocracy and will
not permit any alien Institutions to be Im-
fiosed upon them that would be doing vlo
snce to their ancient Ideals and views.
Aatocracy Can Work Reforms.
No less firmly do we believe that the
autocratic power will tind the right way
to terminate the disorganisation of the
state and public life and introduce reforms
corresponding with the matured needs of
the people, without recourse to a radical
rupture of tbe exlBtlng order of things In
the state at the present moment, when
Russia la Involved in a serious war.
We regard the attempt to Inaugurate
radical government reforms as particularly
Inopportune. The whole energy of the peo
ple must be concentrated toward the at
tainment of the goal, namely,' the defense
of tbe honor, dignity and might of the
fatherland. All KusbI must, rally around
the- throne and help It to extricate the
country from its serious plight. To utilize
such a moment for carrying out radical
state reforms would bring to a head Inter
nal disorders, from which the country Is
already suffering sufficiently. By adopting
a- petition of political nature the semstvu
3111 te exceeds the limit of Its powers and
eprives Itself by openly Infringing the
laws of the right of protesting agaliiRt In
terference In the conduct of the gemstvoa
own affairs.
Maalfcsto WeU Received.
ST.' PETERSBURG. Dec. 28. It Is evi
dent from the, reports received from the
Interior that the 'fairly good Impression
produced by the Imperial manifesto on ths
subject of reforms may be more than offset
In many places by the effect of the govern
ment note of warning to the semstvos.
Private reports from Moscow especially In
dicate that much excitement prevails there
and the gravest fears are expressed that
the ancient capital of Russia may be the
scene of bloody excesses. A banquet ar
ranged to take place there last night on
the anniversary of the Troubotsskol revo
lution was stopped by order of the police
and the Moscow semstvo adjourned sine
die' as a- protest ' against the government
rote and the return of Grand Duke Serglus,
the governor general of Moscow. The
grand duke' is held to be responsible for.
the note, .which may signal a renewal of
terrorism!
The Pskoff gemstvo has also followed the
lead of those of Chernlgoff and Moscow and
It is not unlikely that others will follow
their example. ' Altogether the , moment Is
considered critical, although the feeling In
St. Petersburg is quieter. The papers are
not disposed to regard the Injunction to
refrain from discussing political matters.
Fear Oppressive Measures.
Under cover of commenting on the mani
festo, which they really accept in a spirit
of hopefulness, they do not - hesitate to
"point out the vagueness of Its terms and
the lack of guarantees. The conservative
liberals fear that a continuation of this
course, especially If accepted by a renewal
of revolutionary activity, will compel op
pressive measures, Jeopardize a realization
of the' fruits of the victory gained and
place the moderate liberals l:t a false po
sition. In the meantime M. WItte, president of
the commission of ministers. Is acting with
energy in preparing to organize the various
commissions under the commission of min
isters to formulate the laws formed by
the manifesto., The destinies of Russia in
the immediate future seem to be in his
hands. The majority of (he ministers are
hostile 4o him, but with the warm support
of Interior Minister Sviutopolk-Mirsky as
sured, no doubt Is entertained that WItte
will make himself complete master of the
situation. The danger is that a crisis may
be precipitated, not in the form of an actual
revolutionary movement, but In scattered
demonstrations and revival of .terrorism,
which will again place the reactionaries in
the complete ascendancy.
Commercial Teachers Meet.
CHICAOO, Dec. 28. Three of the affili
ated bodies of the National Commercial
Teachers' federation held meetings today
the National Business Teachers sssovla
tlon, the National Shorthand Teacher' as
sociation and the National Penmanship
Teacher' ss-oclatlon. At the meeting of
the main organisation this afternoon Juilge
Orrln N. Carter spoke on "Citizenship."
' End of the Salt Trust.
NEW YORK, Dec. 28. Vice Chancellor
Stevenson in Jersey City todny signed an
order dlsaolvlng the National Suit company
of New Jersey. The motion for dissolution
was made by counsel for receivers, who re
ported they had sold all the property of the
company and there was no reason for Its
further existence.
Dandruff U - ctrlo-a
NEWBRO'S
THE ORIGINAL rrr.dFth.t
a
LIKE THE PARDON
. HtwtaVs SHrtlaMa a am ta krta. It Ik
hi haa etni ta BeiT fl-
krte an left me anal Sal aa aklalaa.
GOlN&l
kew:
all
IflDEWnl JrWETT
EiPlOJtWILL WEIT T00I
d. t-. ti aa (aa mc itaaii. i gtlrtcipr. c . atk I. btirtik a.. ' -
SHERMAN & MoCOrNINEt-L DRUG CO.. Special Affwritft.
APPLICATION AT PROMINENT BARHKH BHOP8.
igejagaBaajjgaaje-aa-ajj-aja
"Follow
I
Hqliday
TICKETS ON SALE
Dec. 2-25-26-il, Jan. 1-2, 1905 -
Homeseekers' Rates
x To many points In the South and Southeast.
Tickets on sale RLret'and Third Tuesdays of each
month.
Low Rates to Alt Winter Resorts
i,
Tickets on sale daily.
Shortest and Quickest Route to the South and v
Southeast. ,
For full information, call at Wabash City Office. ' .
Harry . Moores, G. A. P. D.
1601 Farnam.
N
DOCTORS
We have been the means of restoring thousands of afflicted sufferer to
complete and pcrfeot health. Will you place your confidence In the care of
honest, skillful and successful specialists? Years of practical experience, thou
sands of dollars spent In researches and scientific invuBtlgatlon, eupplfmented
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ment that is a safe, certain and speedy-cure for all private disesse and weak
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nervous wrecks have been quickly and safely cured by our method. We hare
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medicinal corrective whore nun's churacteristlc enrrglc have hecnm weak
ened or dissipated, either through sexual excesses, indiscretions, abusive habits,
or the result of neglected or improperly treated private diseases,
WE CCHB tU'ICKLY AND SAFELY . ' ' J
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases. .
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habit, setf
abuse, excesses or the result of speclflo or private dlsesses.
r ni riii T4 TlflaJ f OFF If you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
lUiNoLLIAIIUit IHLC Office Hour a. m. to g p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only,
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Far-nan St.. Bet I Jtti and 14th Sts.. Omaha, Nt.
WANTE
A BOY
in cvt;ry towt to sell
our new Saturday Bee.
It contains 18 pages of special magatine features, including
10 colored pages with BUSTER BROWN COMICS, altogether 84
pagesi and Is a big seller everywhere on Saturday afternoon, when
the farmers are in town. I-..
We will send any boy the first 10 COPIES FJIER X:
A few ,wckg ago we sent ten free coplwi to Max J.
Baehr. Jr., 8t. Tgul. Nebraska. lie wrltrs: "I received th
ten copies of the Saturday Bee all right and had them all
gold wiUiln ten minutes. Bo now.you may aeud me 25 roplt
next Saturday."
On 36 copleg he fete 50 cents profit each week. You
ran do as well if you try. . .
-For. Full Pa.rtlcu.ars Write lo
Tke OmaKa Bee,
Omaha. Nebraska.
Bee Want Ads
-a ym "'"""l
HERPICIDE
- kllUlU Dandruff a.rm
Sat lllll 11 llfgt fl
M Harriet eeaM vkiM lit etlU raawla at
Ik tnlllclee. ta kair I five trwa gleaaaa
aa kegiaa R astaral grawtk aaaln IX I
a(la anrg r 'ailing fcttr Weaaerntl
nnlli fellow tk aa at Heralrlila. It la, an
tenia" kalr raaalag. gvajia etcktng al U
eeaie inataaur.
GONEMI
the Flog "
SCI
V
Produce Results
uoiroironcE.
,l ' as
Rates
D-
'
A
t