THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SATURDAY, MAY 30, J!03.
A Multitude of Decoration Day
argains
rxnrTnrnc
50C ALL SILK VEILINGS AT 15 CENTS
Thonsands of yards of all silk veilings in chiffon, silk fKm
nets and silk mesh. Veilings in plain Tuxedo and J i1
silk embroidered polka dots, worth up to 60c, at
BIG SALE OF SUMMER HOSIERY.
Big bargains in hosiery ladies', misses', children's and men's fast
black, tan and fancy hosiery, all full -seamless, all sizes, in plain,
line and heavy ribbed, drop stitched and lace'ef 1fpB1 r
fects, regular price up to 25c, at, a pair AWL lut
b WW U BMSsk"
B
(
r
Monster Millinery Purchase
Three hundred and twelve dozen
$2 Trimmed Street Hats at 25c
Second Floor and Basement. ,
J -"V
Grand Showing of Trimmed Hats at 4.95, 3.45, 2.45
For Saturday we have prepared a most excellent variety of
the very newest effects in summer trimmed hats for ladies ajid
misses. Large assortment of white and the new burnt" shades.
Actual $ 5.00, 7.00 and A QG CI O fK
flQ.OO values, at , V.O-J,-tC4'jWe'0
Trimmed White Pique Hats at 98c
Ladles' and Misuse' white pique hats,
splendidly stitched on brims and
trimmed with mull and military brush
pompom, a large . number bound on
edges with black Velvet. A nQn
regular $2 value VOC
J9c Bunches. Flowers 19c Thousands of bunches of all species of
nowars, among; them being cherries, rarnntlons, wreaths, grapes, black
rosea, pink and white roses, etc. Actual 7Ts values s bunch
75c Children's Leghorn
Flats
II Children's Trimmed
Pique Hats
Si New Rough Braid
Bailors
29c
.49c
39c
Big Ribbon Sale Today
1,000 yards ribbon remnants on sale tomorrow, an accumula
tion of remnants from the foremost ribbon mill in America.
All kinds of Taffeta Ribbon. All kinds of Satin Ribbon.
All kinds of Satin Taffeta Ribbon,
and Plain Ribbon of every kind,
every yard of it strictly all silk
They are in long mill lengths
fourth of the regular, prices.
5c RIBBONS go at lie yard. .'.
' lOc RIBBONS go at 2 4c yard
I2ic RIBBONS go at 5c yard ,
35c and 50c Ribbons go at 15c yard
Nevei - was there such a remnant sale In Omaha. All of
them on the Bargain Square.
PRESBYTERIANS END WORK
Adopt Resolution Feverely Denounoing
Eenator Eeed Smoot.
DEMAND HIS REMOVAL FROM SENATE
Call Cpon People to Seek Coastltm.
tloaal Antidmtit to Prevent Fo
Ircaaiy, Wklch Resolntioas
Declare StUl Exists.
LOS ANGELES. Cel., May 29. The 115th
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
church ' dissolved this afternoon at 4:45
'clock, all business before It having been
completed.
The Presbyterian tlenera! Assembly today
anantmously adopted the following resolu
tions reported by Rev. Dr. W. W. Hallowaj
from the standing commutes on home mis
sions, to which the question of Mormoni ra
had been referred: '
Whereas. This hierarchy, the Church of
Jesus Christ of letter Pay Saints, persists
In the active encouragement and practice
ft the crime of polygamy in disregard of
their own ploadlnys and naths to the con
trary; in contempt of the ethical convic
tions of the American people, and in de
fiance ot laws and constitutions of the state
and the Vntted 8tates and.
Whereas. This hierarchy recently, Jan
uary X, 199S. through the Utah legislature,
had tiad olerted to the Vnlted States senate
a high ecclesiastic one of its chief au
thorities, the Apostle Reed Smoot. in direct
violation of Its pledges to the nation to re
frain from Interference with the affairs of
etntes; snd.
Vhoress, This apostle. Senator Peed
Bmoot, is a direct representative of poly
gnmv, born of Its system and in cordial
evmpathy with K as a divine Institution, re
vealed as a law of primary obligation and
made mandatory by the most solemn sanc
tions and has encouraged its perpetuation
and practice by his iersonal Influence as an
apostle; and,
Whereas. Thus lolng this the apostle
senator aids and anete criminals, menace
the American peop'. Is unfaithful to the
laws and constitution of the I'nlted Stntes,
pays his nrft allegiance to me nni preei
dencv and apostolate to which he belongs,
and is a reproach to the honor and dignity
of the American aenate; tlverefore.
Resolved. That this assembly most re
spectfully hut earnestly calls upon the peo
ple of the I'nit.-d States to use their utmost
endeavor, employing all honorable means,
to secure the expulsion of Apostle Reed
Bmoot from the hulls of the national senate
and urge the senate Itself and each member
thtreof to exhaust all leynl means to this
end and In aecordnnc-e with the provlalons
of the federal constitution.
This assembly a loo calls upon the people
and congress Of the I'nlted States In both
houses, and each member of each house, to
Established 1023.
17ILS0U
WHISKEY.
That's All!
WHswVW I'm MXJMd COk
uUMwase Me
We have made another start-
ling purchase of street hats,
this time from . Chicago's lead
ing wholesale millinery house.
These hats are far better than
our recent offerings which were
nothing short of phenomenal.
Kegular values, $2.00, Saturday
12 Soft Braid Untrlmmed Turbans 40c
About twenty dozen flne quality
white and black combination soft
Italian straw flatlron turbans, the
most fashionable hats of the season.
In several different shapes. Guaranteed
to be the 2 AQc
quality ...,.
19c
50c Hisses' and Children's white
duck and pique
automobile caps
with visors
25c
Liberty Satin Ribbon. Fancy
grade and description, and
and of the best quality.
and will be sold at about one-
25c Ribbons go at lOc yard
Sale begins at eight o'clock.
employ and exhaust all legal means to se
cure such an amendment to the federal
constitution as shall denne legal marriage
as monogamio and make polygamy under
every guise and practice a crime against
tho united States, punishable by adequate
penalties. Including dlsenfranchlsement and
disqualification to vote or hold office in the
United States or In any state or territory
under the Jurisdiction of the United States.
Dr. Henry Van Dyke presented the bills
and overtures committee a resolution, sub
mitted by the committee on home missions,
reciting the pitiful condition of the (,009
or T.000 Indians on the Maricopa and Pima
reservations In Arlsona because of lack of
water and urging the secretary of the In
terior at Washington to "take steps with
out delay for the erection of a reservoir at
San Carlos on the Gila river" for the re
lief of the Indians. The resolution was
adopted unanimously.
Closing Business.
Resolutions were passed to enable the
stated clerk to carry on the business of
the assembly after Its dissolution.
The report of the special committee to
nominate delegates to the Liverpool Coun
cil of Reformed Churches was read and
adopted.
The report of the special committee on
austenatlon was received and adopted
without dissent.
There being no further business In the
hands of the stated clerk. Moderator Coyle
pronounced the closing address of the
assembly.
Lutheran Ml
PITTSBURG. May 29. At the night ses
sion of the Lutheran missionaries the re
port of the nominating committee was
agreed to, the only changes In the officers
being Mrs. W. 8. Hasklns of Sacramento,
Cal., to succeed Mrs. R. King as vice
president and Mrs. C. G. Heckert of
Springfield, O., a member ot the executive
committee to succeed Mrs. O. D. Gott
wolld, resigned.
The next convention will be held at
Springfield. O. It was decided to raise
125.000 for that meeting, which -will be the
silver Jubilee.
The convention then adjourned finally.
LEXINGTON. Ky., May 29.-The aft
ernoon session of the general assembly
was devoted to discussion of an over
ture from Tuscaloosa presbytery touch'
lug on a change' In the wording of the con
fession of faith and Infant salvation. In
which the word "elect" was asked to be
omitted. The committee recommended a
negative answer to the overture and Pr.
W. H. Marquis of Louisville, Ky., offered
the folowlng substitute:
We recommend that the request of the
presbytery of Tuscaloosa be answered In
OUR GREATEST SALE OF FINE SHIRT WAISTS
1650 Beautiful New Shirt Waists Go on Sale Tomorrow.
Grandest Display Ever Seen in the West. All at About Halt Price.
$2.50 6t $2 Waists, 95c. $4 & $5 Waists at $1.98
Tomorrow we inaugurate the greatest shirt waist
shirt waists, the very latest and daintiest effects-
M 1 rA IV fl 1 ITU . i
Real Linen Waists,
Linen Lawn Waists,
Antique Lace Trim' tigs
Cluny Bands,
Medallion Effects,
Mexican Drawn Work,
Worth
up to
$2.50,
Tomorrow
it
LADIES' 50c FABRIC GLOVES AT 19c.
Ladies' fabric gloves in black and colored silk taffeta,
finished and lisle thread, all sizes, pair
Ladies' & Children's Knit
Ladies', misses', children's and
underwear, in plain and fancy ribbed balbrig-'
gan, India gauze, lisle thread and fancy silk
mercerized lace effects, worth up to 50c go
25c,15c,10e,5c
Great Sale of
GENUINE NEW SILK MEN'S UNDERWEAR, easily worth
$1.50 Saturday special at
An Opportunity to get tbt Highest drsda Summer . Underwear st Less Thsn Hslf Pries.
75c and($l Underwear at
faced fronts,
etc. . tomorrow.-.......... .1 .v i . .
the negative, for the reason that the sec
tion thus amended would not fully state
and properly correlate the doctrines of
grace as held by our church In relation to
the salvation of Infanta.
This was adopted by the assembly with
a few dissenting votes.
The assembly rejected a motion to sub
mit foot notes to the presbyteries for In
sertion In the confession of faith, that all
who die In infancy are Included In the
election of grace.
TARKIO. Mo., May 29. This afternoon's
session of the United Presbyterian general
assembly was characterised by a discus
sion of the foreign mission work of the
church by Rev. J. Campbell White of
Wooster, O.. traveling financial agent of
all the boards of the church, and Dr. D.
F. McGlll of Pittsburg, principal clerk of
the assembly. Ways and means of meet
ing the call for more missionaries were
presented and discussed by ' distinguished
leaders In the church's work.
Courtland Beach, Omaha's favorite resort.
opens today.
PELEE IS AGAIN THREATENING
Authorities Are Advising; People to
Immediately Evacuate Northern
Part of Island.
FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, May 29.
Considerable anxiety haa been aroused by
a recrudescence of the activity of Mont
Pelee.
The general council urges the Immediate
evacuation of the entire northern part of
the island.
Chaplain Reaches Rome.
ROME, May 29. Rev. Edward J. Vat
mann, chaplain of the Twenty-ninth United
States Infantry, haa arrived here from
Manila and has already had long Interviews
with the members of the sacred college and
prominent officials of the Vatican about his
report on Philippine affairs.
Cnbn Raises Coffee Dnty.
HAVANA. May 29-Both houses of Con
gress today passed the bill Increasing the
duty on coffee from 112, the present rate, to
118 per 100 kilos. The measure is Intended
for the protection of Cuban growers againat
the competition of Bras'llun and Porto Rico
coffee.
Germane Want Eight' Honrs.
BERLIN, May 29. The social democratic
party has decided to start- an eight-hour
movement throughout Germany. .A test is
now being made at Bremen, where the tin
smiths are striking for an eight-hour day.
If they are successful all branches of the
trade will Join the movement.
Aiding; Porto Itlcan Farmers.
SAN JUAN. P. R., May 29-The Banco
Agricola has secured from Paris brokers a
loan ot U. 000.000, which will be used for the
relief of the. farmers of Porto Rico. The
steamer Lucas Amadee is due to arrive In
New Ifork tomorrow Co close a tuOO.OOO loan
for a similar purpose.
Premier Prior Exonerated.
VICTORIA. B. C. May 29.-The commit,
tee Investigating the charges of Improper
official conduct against Premier Prior re
ported, exonerating the premier. It is
probable that dissolution will occur tomor
row without supply beifig (ranted.
;
selling of our history. A huge lot of fresh, new
-the biggest bargain opportunity of the year.
Underwear
boys' summer
Men's Underwear and Shirts
35c Williams Broa. celebrated silky fiber underwear, in
a dozen different Bummer shades garments
75c and $1 values at..
Men's $1 Outing ShirtCat 50c Plain white and neat summer, pat
terns, collars attached or;.detached percales, madras, cheviots, EOst
$2 Shirts at $1.50 and 98c Men's onting shirts, made of imported
madras, percales and linenieffects regular $2 'J 50an 98G
Highest Grades of Underwear Union suits and 2
sulw, mercerized silk lisle thread, whites, blues
and salmons -.
MORE TROOPS ARE CALLED
Governor Sends Hew Force of Militia to
Jackson.
NO STATEMENT AS TO THE . REASONS
Request Is Made by Major Allen and
It la Thought Mob le Planning
to Relense Jett and White
from Jail.
LEXINGTON, Ky., May 29. Orders were
Issued at midnight to send more troops to
Jackson.
Colonel Roger Williams, who was called
to Lexington today, received a cypher mes
sage tonight from Major Embry Allen,
who Is In command In his absence at Jack
son, stating the necessity for more men.
Colonel Williams Immediately conferred
with Governor Beckham, who approved the
call. Colonel Williams then called Capuln
MUard of the Panville company by tele
phone and ordered him to Immediately as
semble his men and bring them to Lexing
ton. The company will leave here for Jack
son at 7:40 a. m., arriving there at 11
o'clock. ,
Colonel Williams later sent an order to
Louisville for the company there to be held
In readiness for orders to move In case
they are needed. The message from Major
Allen did not state what prompted the
requisition for more men. Colonel Williams
said:
It Is true that the men there have been
heavily taxed in the rigid patrol duty re
quired and more men will relieve this.
However, I will not surmise as to what de
velopment actuated Major Allen.
The Panville company will Increase the
battalion to about 175 men. Many people
In Lexington construe the call for more
troops as confirmation of the rumors that
a force of men who propose to rescue Cur
tis Jett and Tom White was being recruited
In the Interior of Breathitt county.
Gatllnar Guns Are Mounted.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 29-Advlces
from Jackson, Ky., this morning indicate
that all la quiet. There, was some firing
during the night, but nobody was hurt
All mountain passes Into the little city
were guarded during the night by mlllltla.
Rumor Is persistent that the mountain
eers sre gathering and will make an at
tempt to release Jett and White, and the
vigilance of the authorities has been
doubled. The Gatling and Hotchkiss guns
are now In places believed to be the most
advantageous to the troops and for the
protection of the Jail.
Nothing is known of the whereabouts of
Captain B. J. McEwan, who left yesterday
afternoon.
LOUISVILLE, May 29 What Is believed
to be the first accurate report regarding an
attempt to release Jett and White was
received today.
It Is that several of the mountaineers
have been riding night and day spreading
the news of the capture of the two men and
urging tho rescue of their comrades. The
military authorities have decided to keep
an outpost on all roads and mountain
passes, not only at night, but during the
day. This probably will result in a call
for more troops and the field of operations
widened.
Correspondent bavs been put late a
Fine French Lawns,
Mercerized Damasks,
Silk Waists, .
Trimmed with finest
French Valenciennes,
New Sleeves,
New Tucked Fronts
Worth
up to
$5, it,
Tomorrow,
19c
mm
S)(!D
$1, $1.50 Muslin Underwear at 75c,39c
Women's muslin underwear, in night robes,
skirts, drawers, corset covers, many are fancy
lace and embroidered trimmed, others hem
stitched with clusters of tucks,, worth in a
regular way up to $1.50 'JQ 3 9 C
69c
are made with silk
- pieoa
2.50 -r 75c
tent at the military camp.' They formerly
were Btopptng at a small hotel here, but
were brought In yesterday under orders of
the military authorities. None of the writ
ers are allowed to file any matter for his
papers after dark, and all must remain In 1
camp from dark to sunrise under military
supervision.
Several of the correspondents tried to
send out stories of the shooting and were
placed under arrest. Attorneys for both
sides in the Jett and White cases agreed
today to allow a Jury to be drawn from
another county than Breathitt When eourt
convened Judge Redwine set the case for
June 1. He declined to remove Elisor or
Little, whose term of office expires tomor
row. Situation ts Essvararerated.
FRANKFORT, Ky., May 29. Colonel
Roger P. Williams, In charge ot the mili
tary forces at Jackson, will be here this
afternoon for a conference with the gov
ernor. Governor Beckham says today:
I have Just been In communication over
the telephone with Colonel Williams, who
is in Lexington. The situation has been
exaggerated and our state is being done an
injustice. No reinforcement of troops has
been requested or Is needed.
JACKSON, Ky., May 29 The town Is
perfectly quiet at 9:30 tonight A heavy
storm has been raging since ( this even
ing. The guard has not been Increased
in numbers during the past twenty-four
hours, but all roads are under surveil
lance. There Is no press censorship. Ths cor
respondents are kept within the confines
of Camp Jackson after sundown, but their
dispatches are given to messenger boys,
who are escorted to the telegraph offloe, a
mile away, by a detail of militia.
Not a shot was fired today and the sol
diers anticipated no trouble. The guards
are nearly worn .out on account of con
tinued service.
Corporals Jones and Ragland were court
martialed for sleeping on duty. Jones had
been on duty forty-eight hours. The ver
dict In both cases was kept secret.
The sensational report that mountain men
had been sent out to notify factlonlsts to
gather and rescue Jett and White Is not
believed. There certainly seemsano founda
tion for such a report. The Jail Is so se
curely guarded that this step would be
folly and the mountain nvin know this.
POSTOFFICE JS TO CLOSE
Will Observe Memorial Day After
Eleven O'Cloek Morning Carrier
Deliveries ae Usual.
The postoffice will be closed at 11 a. m.
today for the rest of the day, It being a
legal holiday. The morning carrier deliv
eries will be made as usual, though the
city hall, court house, banks and some
business houses are to close. All the offices
In the federal building will be closed, with
the possible exception of the district and
circuit court clerks' offices. Considerable
business is booked for both of these offices,
and the hearing of the Crews contempt
case Is set for the morning hour.
torer Goes to Parle.
VIENNA. May 29. Ambassador and Mrs.
Storer will start for Parts tomorrow on
their way to the United States. They In
tend returning to Europe early In September.
GRAND OPENING SALE
SUMMER WASH SUITS AND SKIRTS
A superbdisplay and sale of the swellest anddaintiest ready-made
summer suits and costumes
Swell New Butcher's Linen
Suits at
9.98 8.98-6.98-3.98
Silk Tailored Shirt Waist
Suits, Z&SFS; 9.98
Dotted Duck Wash Skirts at
1.98-1.50-l.25-98c-49c
Linen Wash Skirts at
4.98-3.98-2. 98-1.98-1.50
Pique Wash Skirts at
4.98. 3.98. .'.98. 1.98
1.50
DAINTY WHITE COMMENCE WENT DRESSES
A beautiful array of White Swiss Dresses, specially designed for graduation gown,
perfectly fashioned and in every way suitable for their vurpose. A very g
special showing tom.)rrow at 17.50. 14.85. 12. SO. 9,98 and JL eOvf
98c WASH SKIRTS an elegant lot tomorrow at 49c
Swell Shirt Waist Suits at I Shantong and Pongee Suits
4.98, 3,98, 2.98, 1.98, 1.25 1 29.00, 22.50, 19.00,14.85, 9.98
Special Silk Jacket Offer .
Bilk Coats and Monte Carlos, with
stole front trimmings, j
etc., all new styles, A Ux
worth $S-Saturday
Children's Department
Children's $3 Wssh Summer Costs st $1.98.
Children's S6.80 Silk Costs, large collar., 12.99
Children's $1 1.50 School Suit, st I4..9S
Saturday Sale of Picture Frames
Picture Department Third Floor
Picture Frames 7x9 frames gilt, olive or silver made of 4-lnoh moulding
fitted with assorted matscabinet photo size complete with (lass .f f t .
and back worth many times the price X yjC
Framed Pictures Choice of table loaded with odds and ends ot 4A
Framed Pictures worth up to 75c, at JL"U
Wire Photo Holders worth fifteen cents e"
at '.
Pretty Graduation Gifts in Our Jewelry Dept.
Special Jewelry features for commencement presents for girls and boys. The
largest Jewelry Department in the west, w 1th .the very latest European and Amorl
can novelties. i ,
Beautiful Chatelaine Watches hand enameled, with turquoise blue, red a f q
and green with enameled pin to match in flne velvet case at TiyO
Hand Painted Shirt Waist Sets painted by an Omaha artist each -4 OS
set l4h0
Chain Olrdles the latest and daintiest jewelry novelty embossed with no
cupids and flowers special each yOC
RETURNS VIOjJN TO OWNER
Koclan Sayn that He Had No Inten
tion of Keeping; Valuable
Instrument.
NEW YORK, May 29. In the course of
an Interview, Jaroslav Koclan, who has
Just arrived here, with the Stradlvarlus
violin which he took with him when he
sailed from New York about a month ago,
said: .
I feel very sorry for it all, because the
whole affair put me in a bad light and It
has put Mr. Cloptou to unnecessary trouble,
notwithstanding he has done me the great
favor to loan me the beautiful violin. 1 am
not guilty of anything, but I had friends
who told me I could do what I liked with
the violin.
It was not my Intention to run away with
It, and when I arrived at Cuxhaven and
found a cable message about it I sent a
message to my uncle, who told me to re
turn the violin at once.
Koclan said It had been planned for him
to go on a concert tour at this time through
Germany and Russia, but that this tour
was abandoned In order that he might re
turn to this country in person and with
his own hands return the violin to Its
owner.
MORTAL BLOW TO. CABINET
(Continued from First Page.)
pected that there would be any separa
tion of policy between the two. Therefore
the liberals must fight the proposals with
the utmost vigor.
He contended that the margin that Great
Britain might gain by preferential trade
with her colonies was comparatively small
and not worth the risk of dislocating the
three-fourths of her trade with the rest ot
the world.
Thus far the discussion reveals no ex
treme enthusiasm on the part of the union
ists for Mr. Chamberlain's scheme, al
though the ventilation of the subject la
eagerly welcomed. The unionist Spectator
points out the coincidence that whilst Mr.
Chamberlain Is offering old-age pensions
as the compensation to the workingman
for the loss he may sustain through the
preferential tariff, the vast pension list of
the United States wss largely created in
order to get an excuse for a high pro
tective tariff. In the Spectator's opinion. If
the colonial secretary la foolish enough to
force -his proposals to an issue he will
shatter his party as completely as Glad
stone did the liberal party with home rule.
That such a rupture of the conservative
party exists Is admitted among the best
Informed members of the party. At least
four cabinet ministers are said to be
strongly opposed to the seheme, whilst
Winston Churchill and Lord Hugh Cecil,
who are credited with the Intention of or
ganising an opposition to Mr. Chamber
lain's plans, claim to be able to count al
ready thirty conservative members of the
House of Commons In their following.
At Brooks' club, the headquarters of the
liberal unionist party, It was stated that
St.
T0 Hlihtst frictd
Order front H.
I fill 'hmmMfu
Taihr-Made Suits
$45 Sample Suits at $24.80.
$39 Btamlne Suits at $19.
$25 Voile Suits at $ 1 1. 90.
Fine $10 Suits at $3.98.
Basement Specials
$8 Net Skirts at $3.98.
$4 Dress Skirts at $1.98.
$2 doll Skirts at 98c
Mr. Chamberlain was determined to stand
or fall by his scheme, and that if he failed
to obtain the country's support for it he
would retire from publio life.
Tno- conservative politicians and news
papers in many cases view the proposals
with considerable doubt The Standard, In
its leading article, confesses that to forego
any considerable part of the British trade
with foreign countries would be too seri
ous a drawback to face, for greater access
to the colonial markets and the other con
servative organs express grave doubts
whether the colonies will ever be able to
supply aU of Great Britain's' foodstuff re
quirements.
It Is also pointed out that the case of
the United States does not offer a fair
comparison, because the United States en
Joys International free trade, while it !
Impossible ever to hope for free trade be
tween ureat Britain and Its colonies.
There Is no doubt that Mr. Chamberlain
has achieved one aim In securing publio
forgetfulness of the government's muddling
over the education bill, the army reform
and other local matters, but he has also
opened such floodgates of discussion that
all parties will be anxious to appeal to
the country at the earliest possible moment
In order to arrive at a definite issue.
MORE BUY OF UNCLE SAM
Revenue) Collector Stephenson gays
Sales of Tax Stamps Are
Increasing.
"The number of government taxpayers Is
steadily Increasing In this district." ays
Collector of Internal' Revenue E. B. Steph
enson. "This Is true not glone In Omaha
and the other larger cities of the, district,
but ' In the smaller towns. It 'means, ' of
course, the Increase of drug stores, liquor
establishments and ', tobacco' .stores. It
means more. The Increase of these. tstab
llsmments means aji Increase of population,
and I cannot see that Omaha has any
reason to feel any discouragement.
"Another feature that Is an interesting
one is the remarkable growth of tho dairy
Industry, in this state particularly. We
notice It here through the rapid Increase
of the sale of butter stamps. ' I am sur
prised (,t it my golf, and I venture the pre
dlctjon that the time Is not very. far-distant
when the dairy products of this state will
equal in value all other agricultural
products. The establishment of creameries
throughout the state la tho cause of It, and
these are constantly Increasing. We come
In direct oontact with this Industry through
the special field deputies of the Internal
Revenue department, who act as Inspectors
of the butter products, but not In connec
tion with the Agricultural department.
"As for the Increase of population In tho
state as shown by the Internal revenue re
ceipts, the beer and tobacco shippers give
us accurate Intimation and the shipments
of these products Is constantly Increasing,
Indicating a larger consumption, and that
the goods are going Into communities jiewly
created."
but thi Sjf Smolitf.
May Jt Company
asfeV V u n li m J n v m