THH OMAHA SUNDAY WWV.
Mid-Month Coat Clearance
. i i ii ,
TV
Four
coats
Seven
coats
RlRht
coats
Nine
roats
Kverjr
$3.95
coats
TEC ydum
own
awn ill
1
!h if" Hi
1518-1520 FAENAU STREET
ivtil Khow the electrolytic process of oru
eduction.
(Itcnt Falls will also send a series of
views shoeing the unusuul water pjwei
faiilltleH of the city, offering advantages
as 'u manufacturing center.
The detailed pto?ram of the land s'ioiv
follow a:
Wednesday, January is, Opening- Day.
'"I'rl-iity Night." doors open. l:iHi In
afternoon.
-Musk; by land Klmw concert band, i Ij
.1 p. in.. 4 to p. m.
livening t rogram. t p. m. Dpvnlng ad
dieHs, " Welcome." by jwmi.'S C. Uahimau,
uiHyor of Oiiiahu.
Kcaiionne by i:. C. Kosewater.
Artilroa. "iNebraska. Its I'reaent and
Kiiure t'roaperity. Commercially, ln
(iiiHtrlally and Agriculturally, ' by 4ov
1'iniii' Aidrh h of Nebraaka.
Address, "(Hir Ciolden West," by Robert
1. yii.ii of California on behalf of land show
I'Aiulutoia aiid conimlsslont rs.
Addremi, ' inir .Neighbor. o.in.il Bluffa,''
by Mayor Mitloney oi Council Illuffs.
Heauing niewagH irom I'realunnt Taft
received by direct Westoin I'nlon wire tu
....uiii.rluin stage.
Hinging of Ot.i and unfurling of largest
lilHg ever seen In Omaha, h'rora the foida
or thin flag will come vtiower of confetti,
tiny flafca, roaes, etc., over audience. .
National anthem by concert band,
Hawaiian Octectte, achool children and
audit nee.
' Firing of twelve-pound sheila aa salutes
from roof of Auditorium, one for eacn state
In the union and the burning of red, white
ami blue lire on root ot uuilding. This
wilt b a signal for the blowing oi whistle
li'um factories, foundries, xhopa and
mgincs In railway yards. TJila will tor
ijvaily open the stiow.
Concei t from M to 11 p. in. by the concert
trand.
Thursday, January If.''
'floors open lit 10 a. in.
Mi:sic from i lo 3. 4 to 5:30, i:&r to :,
t.ji. Ull II.
, i.-ooi roads daya.
Vtta and newspaper mens day.
Newsboys' elub day and nigni.
Friday, January 30.
1 )oors open a l m u. m.
Music by com eit banu from 2 to 3, 4 to
. U lo H:m. H::?j to 11.
.,iiiBlia High hi iiooi cay. high school
aiiit. oay., Adniln:on In tenia. 1 to ti p.
i... luf a liool Htiidt ntK.
.NCoiakKa hi me iiiinoeiinen'a day.
Saturday, January 91.
liwn opt ii m a. in.
ixi.ahu public achool children's after-
t-outu Omaha day and evening.
o,.ui (imiiiiu Innh s. nool orcuesira con
t ft in afternoon,
jxi.vnlie apoii.4. to 5 p. in.
L.ohriiiiun xiKietica nlghl.
Admla.on, all school children lu cents,
1 v l. III. v '
toincil uy tiouili Omaha High schoo,
oiu 4 1- or, henti a in evening.
i;eal etal exchange mgiit.
Omaha commission inn. r, night.
.VimiKxlon all achool tlillUren lu cents,
1 io p. ni.
unday, January aa.
Cfiitial labor union day.
ia.-icu cumertH in aliern.ion.
Miecial travel talks by L'oiuneT luffing
well. ..ucred cojiiert In evening.
c' Monday, January 03.
Iowa Hate day.
Hawaiian day.
Concerts in afternoon.
Woodmen of the World nlijh;.
oiiLcita In evening.
Tusaday, January 84.
IdrtlKj atata day.
.tu,.iuiiu ataie day.
'xanepoi taiion du .
Kiiiii'oad men's uay.
'oncerls In af tei noou. 2 to J, i to & to
l.teuing. T?:i to :; to 11.
AdUivurtea by Hon. William Hall, O. M
Holmes and others.
veiern I levelopim nt association
day's session.
firai
l.e:ci.un at night for off it ers at
toiium.
Audl-
Wednesday, January 85.
California state day,
l (invert a. i to 3, i lu i:u,i, T :tu
to 11.
to S.X.J,
Caiiama Pacific exposition dav
ouii H aixiely night.
litnno Kaittiu aa.
W oiiiing suite uay.
Mod, -in Woodmen of America night.
Kn.glua oi Coiuinbius night.
Thursday, January 3.
t uloiailu stale oa.
Oiiikha. v'oiiik il iiufts and tfouili ouiaiia
'iiet.li Wuiik.ii a Kt-O!uuoii of ciuba Uy.
Con, ci u J to J, 4 lo a:J, i :: tt) s jii.
lu li.
Jmuh nifci'it
i..iiiian siiigiiitt MM'iot.v night,
tiuiea Coii-tiuia limn,
ct north i ui iit'i h n.Kut.
rilday, Jai.uary 17.
Ncl.iaUu si..tc tia...
CtjiKeiia, J lo J. , to ; ;;0 10 s .
V..., lo 1..
aatliiiavian sotictiva night
t.iMi.o .limy oi the utvuom night.
Awtu.wii Hot'irtie nigni.
.ouit-iJu i-iun nlgiu.
Saturday, January as.
Mult, At tt . il... al o..vi.c i,a
.,.-, nu 'iiutiiu and I oi.ii.-tl w.uf puollt
.. U .O i' tii).
vuot.lte, .' lo i. i lo i I, i Jj to S..;t.
to 11.
. oi.iu Omaha l.lte tiiot k aotialioi,
ii. , in.
. o..iiki Moii'x hii.HliBn uasoiiatlon niglit.
Ou.ali j'tuiiiitfr-s toiiebc-4 oiMiit.
. -olvi. fr II.bI.I.
Ul..U) . llu.xlt t 11. gilt
' lof, itrtioM nig t.. d and nights
ha t-l 1.1 tabiitv..
..k i -n lJV Mx ou.a.
if mgiit. .
Ail. Kin t.ioer of I'nited Workmen night
.tu tirto ua .
. uotijt l,t,,is'ii n ili.ibtlon asftoc.atu..
ingnl.
. ,l.ra t ollt g,: lllglit.
1 1. 1. KM klKo lie it 41 allow
Achool of Tasldrraa to Ma tlila
of Western nluala.
iiie bison, unt'i lora of tie Nebiaska
Vitiiiu, wtil b it.pica.ntrd at thv laot,
Presenting a Most Unusual Oppor
tunity to Save a Generous Sum-
Final reductions are in effect MrNI.i,
upon every remaining Small Women's,
Misses' and Girls" Caracul, Seal Plush and
Cloth
COAX
In frir Kpllre Slwk.
Invoicing Time Is Here
And It's easier and refcrable to lis to
count each Instead of costs
Thego prices will make them change
owners quickly.
All are the best shapes and colors, of
the winter season.
These Are All That Remain
In Small Women's Sizes
$ 1 3.50 ipo e?r
t99f)
$ 1 4.7 5 tQ ?r
i03
$20 (19 CA
Six $35 (no - ,
coats . . .vuu 'J
s7:5O.$25.00
...$29.75
. . . 9M.U0 v
."... $16.50
Three $45
coats . . .
Girl's Coat, t3 off Regular Price.
Sizes 2 to 14 Years.
Coats at $2.65. Up to $22.50
at $15.00. "
reofto
itch
show by an exhibit from the Northwestern
School of Taxidermy. A buffalo head val
ued at J1.0U0 liy J. V. Elwood. the pro
prietor of the school, will form the center
of a display Including many specimens
irom the fauna of the west. The display
will Include the lynx, mountain lion, b-aver
and numerous others of the beasts that
roamed the wilds.
It Is proposed to 4jut on a dally demon
stration In the art of taxidermy. Mr. El
wood la making arrangements for these
uemonstratlons with J. IC Wallace of
Omaha, an expert taxidermist.
LEGISLATORS TO
VOTE ON SENATOR
(Continued from Flrt I'age.)
Is pow all over and amicably settled. Rep
resentative Gallagher was called to Okla
homa by the news that a claim lie lied
there waa being contested. He expected
to establish his tights without any diffi
culty and soon be home again, but he ex
perienced mire trouble than ha had an
ticipated and was delayed. In his absence
lie waa made chairman on finance, ways
and means Instead of insurance, aa was
slated when he left.
After a conference with some of the
members of his committee and the speaker
It was decided to draw the salary appro
priation bills up over Sunday, If possible,
and have them ready for consideration the
llrsf thing next week.
WHAT OMC SEKs 0 TUB EDOGI
tnae of the (iesjluses of the Legisla
tor Thla Session.
(From a Staff Correspondent. 1
LINCOLN. Jan. 14.-(3peelal.)-Otlo Ko-
toua of Rchar a n c un'.y. a resident of
. .
Humboldt. Is one of the leaders of the In- j
dependent wets and one of the several
newspaper men In the house. He is a
I'rlverslty of Nfbraska mm and well ac
quainted with the literature and culture of
; h's own mother tongue, the Bohemian.
' This Is demonstrated In the fact that as a
'm mVr of ih) staff of the ' Komensky"
publication, a magazine for the Ogechs.
published in Lincoln, he doe a great deal
of translation from Bohemian Into En?l
I h, both " 'roe and piety John JIos
podski' of . Saline county, Is , another . Bo
hemian of literary accomplishments and Is
a number of the staff of a Bohemian" paper
In C'h cago.
Nearly three-fourths ormoreoftbelegiala
torn go home over Sunday and the hotel
lolbe, which on every other nlghr, are
such busy looking places, are very alimly
populated Haturflay and Sunday nights.
Saturday nights tha theaters claim the
presenca of moat of the men who are too
a.- from home to get there and back be
."cre Monday afternoon and Sundays they
nxrrly thli.k. There Is nothing else to do
on Sundays In Lincoln.
There are seven men under the age of SO
n the present house of representatives and
every one of them claims the distinction
of being the best looking, the most gallant
or I h,e best dressed, or the most whatever
else may be used to describe the vanity of
a man. John Moiiarty of Douglas stands
lu the very furefront of tbeae amateur
Adonises and Otto Kotouc and McKelvie
press him close. Bon ham and Metzger are
strong candidates and H. O. Taylor has
tome modest aspirations. Tha baby of the
senate, Double A Smith, might be a suc
cessful Invader if ha cared to leave his
own fireside, where he reigns supreme.
He conquered the house with his blushing
youhtful beauty last session and moved on
to fresh fields for this session. He is not
to be In any way oonfuseJ with Double C
Smith of York, a senator also, or Double
it t Railroad) Smith of the same county,
who sits In the house.
ftnoflower Philosophy,
When a dog can do tricks that's all he's
good for.
No difference how cheap a thing ia of-
irreu. people wunt It lor less
ivi,.. i..,.i j . . i
..,..-.., ,.j reason to oe. p roll H f . . . i iniiipu in uie county at lai ge but'
or bis wife, he seldom neglects to men- j the towns of Manilla. Kiron and Deloit :
l. i may have rema.ned drv. notli Maniha
A good many people don't want to kno Klron have i.c-n without saloons fori
be truth If it s ooposcd lo their preju- nearly two years. The leading business I
dices. in. n find that no saloons has made their!
ou he.-r a great main- "health h ills " ,ntde etter and have lined up that wav'
but probably the most important Is not to un "'Knlng the petition. ' 1
hoit? or hale. i IoWa FA Ul.s-t harks W. Paris a'
A man rglher enlov s being told that h I prviuini-nt farmer Iivihk near this cny ha
ia devilish Mini) lie .is Si) years old: after patented and la no airangmg to mace on'
Ihat hi- ftels lik.- smash ng anvone whoi,hK market a atatlon Hum alor to , ..per
calls him devilish.' Au-hlaon (Slobe. . ated lu passtnger cars, wlietlu-i- siani oi :
UUctrle. Hie device is placed In the for-
Ikuable Traaedy f-'ollov-ia Quarrel.
PHI1.ADK1.PHIA. Jan. 14.-Found unixvn-scio-t
today in a bedroom of their home
in tlie northern section of this city with
ga-t em-aping from three oeii burners.
I John Ernest and his wife. I. Mile, are In a
nospuai. ni-r toey iii tne. t tie pnysi-l
clans says. The tiagedy followed a uuarrel
band of being to., friendly with a girl
te.lanl.
I usalrarllua t oraorallan Bsnkrapl. j
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. 14.-Ustmv Its i
tsbiTtiea at l-"'J.'-; aid is asset ai HIT.
the Men .'pol tan ( oust rue.t ion cim-
any. which has lis ii.imir.al of lit leie
tar'ed bankroptcy pioceed'.nna In Hie fed-! V
I'Ml i-u.irl liUl.V T K ... t u.ua . I
agi-o in tne construction ot mutiicliial tin- i
ruvemenl in tanss. Oklahoma and th
xithrm Ust.j. el a n ton Palmer la pie -I
cut.
SALOONS WIN IN DES MOINES
Hard Tight Between Factions Gives
Verdict to Saloons.
MAY LIVE THREE YEARS MORE
War Over tlanatarr Mar tiet Into
l oirl To Consolidate Two ( nl.
!' Jltaattnn
old to n- ;on.
iT'mm a Staff Correspondent )
DES MoINES. .Inn. 1 4 iSporlal Tele.
granO rractlcally complete ranvsss of
t tt esloon petitions for Pes Molness
closed this afternoon, with the result that
It will lie derided by the board of super
visors that saloons may remain for three
more years In Dcs Moines. The antt
saloon men claim they atlll have several
I hundred names to be taken from the
! lists, hut It Is regarded as settled that
j there will be enough remaining- to legal
i Ue the saloons The matter mnv be taken
direct to the courta and a recount of the
! DHiues be made. The fight lias cost both
sides a vast amount of money and It has
caused much bitterness.
To Consolidate Two Collee.
tt Is stated today that a movement la
on foot for the consolidation of Cos col
lege at Cedar Rapids with Highland 1'ark
college, as both Institutions are now
owned by the Presbyterians. While the
Highland Park college has been taken
over by the church, the plans contemplate
Immediate development as a great engi
neering achool.
Monfj SI l ni I Ion (ioort.
Bankers of Pes Moines Interviewed to
day take the ground that the outlook for
a money stringency In Iowa this year Is
not serious and that there will, not be
even as tight a money market in tha
(spring as last year. Hankers at Sioux
City were quoted an predicting a money
stringency, but Pen Moines bankers deny
there Is anything to warrant this.
To Iteilnee llnasr Committees. .
Speaker Stlllman of the Iowa house,
who Is engaged In making the house com
mittee, announced today he would de
crease the aize or many of the minor com
mittees materially nnd thus have a ten
dency to expedite business in the house.
He has not completed the committee list,
but finds It a difficult matter to do ao.
Missionaries Mart for Africa.
ItAKK CITY. la., Jan. K tSpeclal.)
Following a pleasant reception given them
by the ladles of the Presbyterian church
this week, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCord are
now on their way to South Africa, where
they will reaume their work as medical
missionaries among the Zulu tribes in
the region of Durban. On their wav to the
iln.L . . I . . .
i BoMon and New voVk'on janulj IFl
on Bau irom new yorg ror
London In the steamship Mlnnetonka.
After a short stay In London tbey will
act sail for their fields of labor, where
they expect to arrive about March 1. Pr.
and Mra. McCord entertain hopes of re
turning to this country for a vallt In l&lg.
loiro l-nenlty Has Maaiioerade. ,
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Jan. 14.-(Speclal.)-The
faculty of the University of Iowa held a
masquerade dancing party at tha Majestic
hall here last evening. The committee was
down on having students look on. and as
a result several brought convenient peep
holes Into play for tha occasion. This morn
ing the story of the grand party apread
throughout the campus, together with de
tails of how each dlntlngulshed and digni
fied professor wag attired. The head of the
French department was "Tomato Salad,"
another one aa "Buster Brown," and all In
all, the faculty of this Institution has never
before seen such a display of enthusiasm.
Father of Tweotr Dead.
MASON CITY, la.. Jan. 14.-(Speclal.)-The
father of twenty children, with forty
two to full t. i - ........ .1 , , ... ... .
;,h :7 V". cur 'P'.
father of Contractor V. U. Klule of thia
city. Is dead at his home In West Union.
He fell several days ago and death was
occasioned by the fall. He was 80 years
old and very active for a man of his age.
Forent City Winn Debate.
MASON CITY, la.. Jan. H.-Special Tele
gram ) Forest City defeated Mason City
In the Joint debate on the Income tax,
Mason City affirming.
Inn-a, Notes.
IOWA CITY A divorce and JS.OOO per
manent alimony have been asked bv Mrs.
Sophia Paula of Iowa city from her hus
band, after twenty . years of married life.
cruelty1"0 " "etsd threata and
DENISOX At the annual meeting of the
Jenlaon Commercial club, held Friday
evening, Charles L. Vosa was elected presi
dent, succeeding O. Jr. Kuehnle. W. C
ttoinns will aucceed p. J. Kllnker as aec
retary. PARKEKSW'RU-Mrs. May DeBeer. aged
n WJ" """Uy allied l-'nday when she
Her l.h.U'f Cel""" tVPH M hpr '""-
J,-- "ban.d .'va e"nan Reform
preacher, bhe Is survived by a family ot
children.
wIi.MA . c 'TV-Thomas O. Morgan ot
Washington has started suit at Iowa City
against tne rtocK island railroad lor lluo.i
lor inilifluB U-K1..I. u ... T.-.wv
l!ne"J when in. rtomo ' 1. 1?. '"V i
ton fell rfniK. .
ton fell recently.
SH KN ANI K)A 1 1 The Shenandoah Arti
ficial ice. r-ower. Light and Heat company
f1" 'hn th contract to electrically pump
i he city water. 1 he company will Install
a new- pump at the water station and
operate it from the power plant. The com
pany agrees in the contract to pump the
fo" the city" C,"nt ,e"' Umn U'e cu"
MARSHALLTOWN-Dr. N. E. Mlghle
resident physician for toe Iowa Central anu
n,"ieV?H eKt'n- ."'? on oi the well-kno,vii
practitioners ot the city, came near being
Killed today when his automobile waS
atruck by a awiteh engine while ,e was
crosalng the tracts. i he machine w a
badly wrecged. but the din-tor escaped with
comparatively slight Injuries.
IOWA FALLS-One of the Improvement,
tl at seems assured lor this city the com.
mg summer ia a women's club nouse cosi- i
ing .).jw. This improvement la to be made '
by the American Women's league, which'
has built several In the state ana will erect 1
otl'ers thla v-.ak. ....). ........ !
, . . . i . V, , ...... iv . m,
lowa rails Nearly enough charter mem-i
' hv . ''f" K,e.cured to ure thia duo
house
.mm iu ne ruuipocd thruiichoiu
by the league.
.-r.4-ii.--iy. i ne Doaru oi supervisors wnl
make
taiivass oi tne names to the re
circulated saioon p. i. uon u. tu.o 1
AiolkllMV Mlttlnin, ...
cm 1 1 y
cuunty
" " nave
ara end or the car in plain sit; In of all
I the paesengeis ami as a-um as Ihe train f
'or car leaves a station tli,. name of Hie!
nei ataiion is nispiateu on tne ind ! urn-
and doca away wild the old custom ot the '
brakeioan or flagman cal, in the station.
.KMsiiNji,i, a i.., I
... . .. I"-"-- vii nu :
,,' ' ', , ,l "' " onian s ;
, , corps r.wi.ns. J.. K M.C?e Man was (I!
imisII.I . r,. nH ... , . .
it neeier us
president ,,f the inm I
nieinlr of the punt was an e e witness to i
,h" ene.-i.tion of Mrs. .sorratt and t lie I
'""es w no were Implicated in the plan
to anasslnate Lincoln and other proiuinem
men at Washington l-i Ap.il ru,. At th.
mpjire he recalled ll-.es stirring events. I
I.. Richardson, a prominent old s.ii.ii. :
- - - - - - - tne ci n
. -.w. . .......... , nan t( (nr
ivuis of Veterans: spoke of Ihe growth of
! patriotism In (Ins country.
"Count" De.Gatigny
is Found Guilty
Alleged Nobleman Convicted for Sale
of Picture is Given Light
Sentence.
TOt'll. Tinner. Jan. 14 "Count '
D'Aulhy de Catlgny was ronvlcted to. In,
mill sentenced to one month's imprison -
I niftttt As ha alr.urlc liu.l litwnl iimrji limn
n month in .lall while awaiting trial
D'Aulhy was given his freedom. The t-pec-
1 tutors applauded the findings of the court.
The .fudge announced that he had found
D'Aulhy guilty of fiend In connection with
the Kale of a Cnrot.
The "Countess" D'Aulhy. who also was
I on trial with her husband, hut against
whom the charge was abandoned by the
prosecution, was acquitted.
P'Aulby was accused by the Duchess
le Choiseul-Fraeslln with fraud In con
nection with the sale to her and her late
husband. Charles Hamilton I'alne, Hus
ton, of a collection of pictures. The duch
ess withdrew her complaint after the case
had been In court for several daya, but
the public prosecutor refused to stop the
proceedings. The defendant maintained
that If the pictures were not what he rep
resented them to be It was because lie had
been deceived.
BANDIT CONFESSES CRIME
(Continued from First Tage.)
vicinity until notified yesterday of bis ar
rest. He has the reputation of being one
of the most industrious and skillful freight
car thieves In the country and has frankly
admitted his record In that line.
M'olt for Opportunity.
Since the arrest of Bowers It has been
ascertained that the three bandits went
Into Falrmount park for the purpose of
holding up the street car crew. The park
Is the terminal of the Fifth avenue line
and at the end of every trip the crew re
mains In the depths of the park solitude
often for several minutes, (m the night ot
the holdups the banditti walled for a fa
vorable opportunity and let several cars
come and go, for the Yeason that there
were too many passengers aboard. Then
finally abandoned the Job. for the reason
that it appeared too risky on account of
the brilliantly lighted locality where the
cars stop.
It Is also known that the three auto
matic pistols carried by the men were the
product of car robbery last summer, when
a case of the weapons was stolen by the
Sixteenth avenue gang of car thieves that
has been partially broken up by several
recent arrests and convictions. Many of
the weapons have been sold about town
at prlcea of from $1 up to $2 or $.1.
A deputy sheriff will bring Palmer from
the Polk county jail tomorrow.
Later the police said that two of the men
arrested almply acted as "fences" and did
not take part In the robbery. The loot
was shipped out of Ogden a week ago'
Two officers will leave here tills nternoon
In an effort to recover the Jewelry taken
from the robbed passengers.
SNOW BLOCKADE IS ON AGAIN
Three Overland Tajnlna Kent Through,
When Another Slide Oeeura
ar Clsko, Cel.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Jan. I4.-The block
ade . on the Southern Pacific line, which
was opened early-today long enough to let
three Overland traina through to the east.
has again stopped traffic aa the result of
a snowsllde between Cluko and Clsko lake.
REDDING, Cal.. Jan. M.-In a blinding
snowstorm near Hornbrook, Cal., a buggy
occupied by Alexander Burns and hla son,
Clarence, waa struck yesterday by a snow
plow being pushed by a locomotive. The
father, who was deaf, was killed outright
and the son, who was totally blind, was
iatauy injurea, dying later.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Jan.
I4.-The
Southern Pacific line over
the Sierra
i-.evauH was ciearea eariy louay ana the i any poison Tor violating said law In 11
slx overland trains stalled between the I Iccally conspiring to control the price of
summit and Blue canyon were started! cotton by reducing or lowering n, ... i-
westward. The first train to arrive here
should be No. 9, which was due at b :.'f0
o'clock yesterday morning.
It ia still snowing between Blue canyon
and Emigrant gap. Below Emigrant gap
It is raining and disastrous washouts are
expected.
RENO, Nev., Jan. 14 Westbound trains
were aent through Reno this morning.
Another big snowsllde In the vicinity of
Mystic, few miles east of Truckee, again
SAMUEL WOOLNER IS DEAD
Millionaire Distiller of Peoria Passes
Away After Poor Months'
Illness.
PEORIA. 111., Jan. 14.-Samuel Woolner,
aged t4 yeara, millionaire distiller and one
of the most Influential business men of this
city, died this morning at his residence,
317 Perry avenue. Mr. Woolner had been
111 four months, but the cause of death has
.tut urni ucici IllllltfU. DfBIUrS II1H UIBllliery
'Merest he was prominently Identified with
several enterprises of the city. Mr. Wool
ner was born In Hungary, March 11, ltslti.
RACE RIOT m ARKANSAS
Report that Ttto Nrarora Were
Killed In a ouMlet at
Benton.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. Jan. 14. -Meager
reports received from Demon. Ark., today
say two negroes are dead and a third fa
tally Injured as a result of a race Hot
there. The negroes are said to have been
members of a theatrical company.
The Weather
For Nebraska Cloud v: continued cold.
Cor Iowa Generally fair: colder.
' - - - " irnir loi 1 -eigiu-
hour shipments north, ea-t and west Tor
zero weather, and south for temperatures
'or 1U to 15 above i,.ro
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hours. lieg.
r;- 1 '
a. in ii I
a in i !
S a. m '
!) a. in j !
)" a. in i, '
11 a in :i
"' t.
I P in
1 p m k :
i P m 11 '
4 P in -
P- ' i
P- in II
" 11
lleeoril.
(il-FH'i: I'F THE WEATHER lUiilvM'.
OMAHA. Jan. 14. -Official record of lm-
l' ul l,r' '" lretipliailon '-tmiiiare-il Willi
ibe correi-iHindlng period of the lt three
years: r-l I l no. : '.). l m-.
, , . ... , i. I
-l '
V. I
,'t.lj JiTv ' i; I
IVmpetaiure and precipitation d. p.trlur--s
r.,. ,l,.. ,.iniul iii llinnloi silica M.-.r.l. I
ami compared with the last two vmrs:
Normal temperature
Deficiency for the dav
Total excess since March 1
Normal pi e,-ipi:,tlon
.'' ' ice .
.': in.-h
it ;i i !-1 1 ,
14. llu-heii
I.. I. Inch, s
I nflcli n"v f-irtheilav .
Total rainfall s-nce Mar
i ...rt..i vitrei, i
I.
En'-ess for cor. period, lain....
1 tliieiicv foi cor. ispriiat. !.... b.Kl Iucbr
' inillcates l-low sero.
"T" liidbates trsta ot precipitation.
as we can afford to eortify-7-YOUR
KIND! Our deliveries are prompt
and careful. Fifty big yell-o wag
ons and fine, proud, powerful teams.
CANAL BILL INTRODUCED
Representative Mann Has Measure !
Regulating Charges for Uc.
PRESIDENT ' TO HOLD THE CLUB
Chief Kxeciiflvr tmy I'reserlbe thnt
Any Const ile Vessels Owned hy
Itnllrond Shnll ny
Higher Hates.
WASHINGTON". Jan. 14-Praotit ally the
entire time of the house today was de
voted to the army appropriation bill, only
smail progress being made with its pro
visions. There was no session of the senate.
Both senate and house will meet at noon
Monday.
A bill to provide for the operation of the
Panama canal regulating the charges for
Its use. and authorizing the establishment
of dry docks and warehouses, with ample
facilities for furnishing supplies to craft,
was introduced today by Representative
Mann of Illinois.
The measure authorizes the president to
prescribe and from time to time, readjust
charges for the use of the canal. Theae
are to be based upon registered displace
ment, cargo or other tonnage, and be
noi more than 1.5n nor less than M) cents j
per net ton and registered tonnage, for ves-
sels other than those owned by citizens of
the I nlted States and Panama.
The rate is not to be less than the es
timated proportionate cost of the actual
operation of the icanal, subject, however, to
the United States-Panama treaty of No
vember 18. l:Ki:l. and the right of the
United States to pajts Its own vessels,
troops, materials, merchandise and sup
plies, without the payment of any charges.
President Holds Clnh.
The president la given the right to pre
scribe that any coastwise vessel, wholly
or partly owned by a railroad or railroad
Homing company, or controlled by a rail
road or by any Interests seeking to avoid
or reduce competition of ocean traffic be-
it-u me iianiic ana i'aclfic oceans
shall pay the highest rates. Thia pro
vision, however, shall not apply to the
Panama Railroad company or Its vessels.
No preference is to be given to any coun
try, except the United States and Panama.
The bill does not touch upon fortifica
tions, which is a matter for another com
mittee. An investigation of the Department of
Justice to determine why It has Instituted
no prosecutions of cotton and wheat man
ipulators of 1WW and 1910 Is requested In a
Joint resolution In the house today by Rep
resentative Craig of Alabama.
It calls for a Joint committee of twelve,
six from each branch of congress, with
full power to summon witnesses, examine
papers, records and compel witnesses to
testify.
The resolution also aska the committee
particularly "to make an investigation of
;he filute of the department to m .k an
investigation and prosecute any person for
v.olatlng raid law in Illegally conspiring to
control the price of wheat by advancing or
raising the same In the spring and sum
mer of llo;i and a like failure to urosecutrt
the fall, spring and summer of liilO.'
tonrer on Tariff Commission.
The republican members of the ways and
means committee of the house passed sev
eial hours In conference again todav over
the proposed tariff commission bill to b
repot te l to the louse for passage. With
the Imgworth and DaUeli bills before It.
the committee has not thus far aucceedeil
In agreeing upon a form of bill entirely
tatlsfactory.
The republican members will confer with
President Taft tomorrow night. The Dal
zell bill would continue a tariff board In
the treasury, under powers a mllar to tho e
now exercised by the board appointed by
President Taft, while the Long worth bill
will creite a commission of five membera,
with inquisitorial powers and widened
range of action.
Revolt Against
Tammany Hall
J. Sergeant Cram, High in Councils of
Society, Denounces Attempt to
Make Sheehan Senator.
NEW YORK. Jan. 14-Storm signals In
dicating a levolt in Tammany Hull against
the selection of William F. Sheehan for
I'nited States senator were posted here to
day w hen J. Sergeant Cram, long a member
and high in the councils of the society, an
nounced that if Mr. Sheehan was elected
be would uull.
'T think." said Mr. Cram, "that the In-
terests have one senator already and ithould
not have two. Why should not the other
,00GtU0 people of this stte be represented?
"Between Sheehan and Shtpard. I cer
tainly prefer Shepard. His election at
least would not drive the i-ople Into such
bitter resentment that they would turn
against the demorcatlc party, as I believe
they will if Mr. Sheehan Is elected."
Senator John Uodfrey Sae and As-em-lilyman
Harold J. Friedman, botli members
of the Tammany organization, oeclared to
day that they would not vole for Mr. Sliee
l.ao for senator and would work and vole
for Mr. Shepaid.
Bl'FFAI.O, Jan. 14. Norimi n E Mack,
chairman of the tl. niocratic snational com
mittee, put an end to rumors that either
la- or the committee would lake a hand in
lue senatorial fight. Il Is not a matter.
.Mr. .Mack declares in a statement, for
either action or comment by the national
commit tee.
lli-nllala There.
ui-cess in tin law. said .losei.h H.
tin law." said
lioMte at a dinner at the l.au.i i.- clulii
in New Yolk, otti ti ilei cnds on the alulil.t
to meet -erv obiciion readil-.. ' I
"A ch-rg wnan. howiter. mice carried tills'
al llliv a llllle too f.tr. lie was addressing !
a pruver meeting,, and in hla d-strlptloii of;
tin- doom of the wiiixed he said: '
.noi ineie enau i.e weeping and wail-
no. I gnaiiic of teetli A,. gnashing.
.f teeth
A try old eolTiHIl :-,o!.e li
citiiK and senile w.ue:
ill
jllU-
" 'Hut I am 1 .-t no le. th. pastor.'
"Tliin. ii.aiiain tiie.v will he pro"id
was the answer."
A iuuianl.e of business Prospeiity
Tha 1-ee Ad i ci using Culuiuua.
1614 Harney Street
DW2 1ml.
$30 Suits to
i
While they last, jour choice
I'io.OO Suits to order
$40 Suits to order
Every garment guaranteed
MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
III
304-306 South 16th
iTo,vmw.ju.inWl .
Your W" ill, Insurance Policies, Deeds, Abstracts of
Title, Ftc., are absolutely safe in our big steel and con
crete vaults, and are accossable to you alone unless you
otherwise direct.
A Private Safe for $.1.00 ir year.
Omaha Safe Deposit & Trust Co.
Entrance 1614 Farnam Street.
CUSTOMS FRAUDS UNEARTHED
Conspiracy by Which Oriental Im
ports Are Undervalued Discovered.
TWO ARRESTS AT SAN FRANCISCO
Kwlndle Covers I. tins Period and Loss
tor Government la Katlmated at
Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars Annually.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Jan. 14,-Serlous
charges of attempting to defraud the
I'nited States customs by undervaluations
of Imports occasioned the arrest last night
of two prominent merchants of Oriental j
goods In this city. The prisoners are Carl J
J. Cutting, who hah a store In this city,
and W. A. Wilson of Oakland, who operates
between this port and Yokohama as an
Importer and tea expert.
A secret agent sent 1 to Japan by the
Customs department last year Is said to
have laid the foundation of the present
prosecution. I'pon his advice that imports
were being marked far below their value,
shipments of Oriental art gooda to Cut-
ttng'a store were held at tne local customs
house. Recently one of the Japanese who
shipped goods to Cutting arrived here. He
was closely questioned by the customs men
and is said to have admitted that the goods
were undervalued by at least half.
j The Jananese la aald to have accused tlie
l second prisoner, Wilson, of acting as Cut-
ting's agents In Japan and swearing -to the
i valuation that appeared on the invoices.
Shipments valued by ' the Importer at
$20,000 are Involved In the present pro
ceedings, but customs officials express the
belief that wholesale frauda In the under
valuation of Imports from the Orient have
been perpetrated In the last few years.
They estimate the government's loss by
these operations at f200,000 a year. They are
planning a vigorous campaign.
Fisheries Dispute is
Settled by Diplomacy
State Department Says Complete
Agreement on All Details Has
Been Reached.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 -Diplomatic
negotiations have scored a victory over
arbitration in the fisheries dispute between
Canada, Newfoundland and the I'nited
Slates, a statement being issued today by
the State department here disclosing the
fact that a complete agreement on all de
tails Involved has been reached between
Canada and the I'nited Stales, and like
wise sufficient adjustment of difficulties
with Newfoundland to make unnecessary
any recourse to the mixed commission of
The Hague tribunal.
The negotiations between the I'nited
States and Newfoundland will be continued,
Sir Edward Morris, premier of Newfound
land, having returned home lo confer with
the members of his cabinet, but enough
ground already has been covered to war
rant the belief that a complete settlement
of disputed points soon will be effected.
The details of the agreement were not
divulged here, but they Include the modifi
cation of certain fishing regTilatlons as
well us the continuance of others hlthert)
in effect.
Hoy Who Shot sheriff Released. I
DETROIT. Mich.. Jan. 14. Benny Ho- I
tare. 14 yeais old. of Mount Clemens, who:
ast in. mill shot and killed Sheriff Mathews
nf Macomb county, was dihcliuiged Irom
custi dv today, the case being nolle !
prossed. Heiiny fiitsi the idiot at the or-I
Vr of his mother, who believed tin- man
knocking at their door wan a burglar.
.Mrs liovare was tried last week and ac
oultted of complicity. The case came lo
SVaync county on a change of venue.
A Uuaiantee of Huslneaa Proeperity
The Bee Advert Ising Columns.
n n n
sg3
U U ViV VilaJ
Sarsaparilla
Makes Uie hloutl of the right
,. ... . .
(lUHIltV HFllI llUiiUtltV llOrifial '
in red mid white cm puseli's ami
nil other foiistitiient. It liui!(J
up tin whole system.
(lei it today in isual liniild form or
Cbucolaied tablets called Bsrsataba
Your choice of .'51 kinds of Certified Coal
at lowest possible prices consistent witii
tlie (piality and the quantity we furnish.
Thoughtful buyers of coal patronize m
because we give them a "sipiare deal"
and satisfy them. We buy only such coal
UNDERLANTHN
Order
of our $;;u miila to older,
pcifvit in fit nud M.U.
$15
820
325
St
Hear Farnam
RFME
Beauty
If yoa VitTt foorj trm
plexioo it eed prottxtioni
or it you art le Uvorrd
you can muim preHiy
lints and youthful color
by Using a tni beauty
CREME ELCAYA
Mkcs iht Skin like VeteiZ
nj leer It ftowint wilh s toft luttira I col of
dnpile tha harsh etiecta ot tun, wind and dun,
Thw iw-rt treated untsnt clean, nountHn sd
protect) h akin; maim the fare and aeck lair,
firm and plump. LMcriminabnf worries
narrwker conader it trie snog. OMat eftec
cream told (or lotlet im,
Bold at Your Dmlrr'i.
Sample Free br Sanding
V'or Daolt't Nam 10
JAMES C. CRANE. ,
108 Fulton St, hw Tork.
Humphreys' Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Colds and
mm.
Attacks the Throat
Thl- year, the Doctors suy, the first
feeling of Grip, Is Sort-, inflamed
Throat. The immediate tine of
"Seventy-seven" will knock It out.
Don't wait for the development oi"
Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness
in the Head and Cheat, Cough, General
Prostration and Fever, or the cure
will take longer. At-Drug Stores 2'c
or mailed.
Humphreys' llomeo. Medicine Co., Cor.
William and Ann Streeia. New York.
fir PlorEf-
The Painless Dentist
To demonstrate that I can ex
tract teeth abboliitvly without
pain with my local anaesthetic
or romnoform.
Will extract teeth free, from
Jan. 16, until Jan. 22, except
all charges for medicine.
Set of Teeth S5.00
Best Set of Teeth on Rubber. 8.00
Aluminum Plates flO-00
Gold Crowns VS.00
OFUCK.
2(14 I'axton Itlork.
PIkmic, D. .'ftttl; Ind. A-lidOl
Tho True
Follow Up System
Wherever you fro, let The
Bee follow you. Subscrib
ers need only notify our oir
culittion dejiartment and tho
address will he changed as
often as desired. (Jettinp;
'ITie Bee is the same as get
ting A Daily letter From Home
Keeping you posted on
what's doing among friend
and associates. It's tho only
up to-date way.
Let The Dee Follow You
kj ft
0
S