Till: OMAHA DAILY r.KE: ' Fit I DAY. PKCEMillvK 4. 100.T
W8 CIX)8B SATURDAYS P. M.
Mf la rriafoniftl
It ta Mm
wfthent
world of
II."
Fancy Goods and Art Needlework
More good fortune for holiday shoppers for what I appre
elated more than a niece of fanry work of one's own handiwork
We do not Invite you here on mere pretenses, for goods are here
and prices peak for themselves. Tkese go on snle Friday morn
ing, Dec. 4th:
At 19c each Stamped Pillow To. dm or tod designs, reduced from 60c.
At BOc and $1 00 Stamped Baby Pillows, wh'te linen, reduced from $1.25 and 12.75.
At 15c acti Wall Pockets reduced from 60o each.
At BOo each Wall Pockets reduced from SOc each.
From 0c to tl.w each Stamped Center reduced from $2.00 ach.
At JSc each Mt. Mlllck atamped on hlue linen reduced from TBo each.
At 6c each Assorted pattern for llnttenberg work reduced from 15c and 25c.
At 15c each Colored Doylies, tinted, re duced from 26o.
, At 15c each White Linen Tray Cloths, stamped, reduced from 60c.
, At 50c each Colored Linen Table Covera, atamped, reduced from $1.00 and $1.28.
At 76c each Colored Linen Table Covera. atamped, reduced from $1.60 each.
A large assortment of Hungarian Embroidered Table Covera, Center, etc.
All 30c piece reduced to 15o each.
All 50c and 0c piece reduced to 25c each.
All $1.00 pieces reduced to 60c each.
All $1.28 pieces reduced to 75c each.
Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner
Junction waa nerved on Charles J. Cook,
who represent the Zlon City Interests Ire
this city, restraining him from turning
over to Dowle a trust fund now held by
him for his daughter, Pearl Cook. The
action wa brought by Charles It. Carman,
on of the bondsmen for Cook, a general
guardian for Pearl Cook. Carman, seek to
be relieved of the responsibility of raid
bond and ask that Cook be restrained
from disposing of a $1,200 mortgage which
be holds a guardian for his daughter.
So Snnstttnte
not even the best raw cream, equals Bor
den's Peerless Brand Evaporated Cream
for tea, coffee, chocolate, cereals and gen
eral household cooking. It Is the result of
forty-flve years experience tn the growing,
buying, handling and preserving of milk, by
Borden' Condensed Milk Co.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Generally Fair Promised for Iowa
and .enraaka Friday and
Satarday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Forecast:
For Nebraska, Iowa and Kansi--Cen-rally
fr Friday and Saturday.
For llllnoia Fair Friday; colder In cen
tral and northern portions. Saturday, fair.
For Montana Fair Friday and Saturday.
' For Colorado Fair In western, snow In
esxtern portion Friday. Saturday, fair.
c For Wyoming Fair Friday, except snow
In southeastern portion. Saturday, fair.
', For South Dakota Friday, fair; continued
void Baturday.
;For Missouri Fair Friday; colder In
northeastern portion. Baturday, fair..
Loral Record.
' OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Deo. 8. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
year:
1903. 1H02. 1901. 180
Maximum temperature.... 40 32 .11 34
Minimum temperature.... 30 3 21 31
Mean temperature ........ 85 1 2fl 32
Precipitation I. T .84 .00 T
, Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day since March 1,
Normal temperature 30
Rxcese for the day 8
Total excess since March I... 91
Normal precipitation Winch
lerlrlency for the day 04 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 .32. Inches
Kxcess since March 1 2.78 Inches
Keflrlency for cor. period, 1112... 1.48 Inches
Deficiency for, cor. period, JStul.... (.84 Inches
Report from Stations at T P. M.
CONDITION OF TUB
WEATHER,
a
: c
II
!!
Omaha, cloudy
Valentine, snowing .
North Platte, clcudy
Cheyenne, clear
Salt l-ake City, clear
Rapid City, anowlivr .
Huron, snowlnr
86
82
8.
84
26
Wllliston.. partly oloudy
....
18
nicago. ciouay ...
88!
r.t. iXMits, clear
St. Paul, cloudy ..........
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, clear
Havre, clear
Helena, clear
Hlsmarck, cloudy
tialvcston, partly cloudy
501
40l
48
18
T indicate trace of precipitation.
U A.
WUU3II
Forecaster.
To get duplicate part for your Stove,
Range. Furnace or Hot Water Plant I
not a difficult matter. Just take
piece of paper and writ down the
name, number, date and maker, and In
your own lauguag describe the part
wanted. There are but few stoves
made nowadays that are numbered
plainr-7. aud I. Moat of them have
a combination of number or letters,
sM'h aa 8-18. 8rt, -, C-08. E. F. O, etc
Every day a duaen or more customer
are sent back heme to get a more cor
rect deavilpUoa of their stoves and
sometimes they go back two or three
time. Tou can get Jt st what you
.want at our store the first time If you
wui write aown overyining io do rouna
on your stove. Remember that no huuse
tn the world rarriee In stock such I
a large variety of Steve Repair aa the
OMAHA 8TOVM REPAIR WORKS.
Telephone Wn. 1ju7 Douglas Street 1
11 IHI
.
II CHRISTMAS and . f 1
I 1 . GIFTS are lyoonjr- H I
I 9 ams term. A gut 11 I
1 9 of feauiae t I
j Dorflinger A
Glassware
E i , is eertaialjr highly n
fl approprvats. ' Look II
II lor lit trade-st ark fl
II label oa each piece, 1 1
Bee, Dec. S.
Special Sale
OF
All $1.76 piece reduced to $1.00 each.
All $2.50 piece reduced to $1.28 each.
AH $3.00 pieces reduced to $1.50 each.
All $6.60 pieces reduced to $4.00 each.
All $5.00 pieces reduced to $i50 each.
Sixteenth and Douglaa Sty
OMAHA MEN ARE SATISFIED
Praiident Wattle of Grain Exfthantr fitvi
m.i t , . ,, i I
ouoauej allies neaionauif uonceillOD. I
NO DISCRIMINATION AGAINST CITY
At Meeting; at Omaha Clan -Great
Western President Aanonnee
Proportional Grain Rates
ta Stand.
President Wattle of the Grain exchange
announced yesterday afternoon that Presi
dent Stickney of the Chicago Great West-
ernn In his address delivered to the mem
bers of the executive committee of the ex
change at the meeting held at the Omaha
club, had outlined a plan of ratea on grain
ta the northern markets which was per
fectly satisfactory to the member of the
cor-.rolttee,
Mr. Wattle said that the rate which will
be Sr. effect, under the new tariff, to be
Issued by the Great Western about De
cember 10, will quote proportional rate of
cents on wheat and 8 cents on corn from
the larger part of Nebraska and from the
rest of the state the rate will be 14 cents
on, wheat and 13 cent on corn. To the
Mississippi river the rate will be Hie same
a to Minneapolis, and to Chicago, 14 cent
on wheat and 13 cent on corn. The only
loss which this city will sustain In rates
under the new tariff wilt be In the territory
which I tributary to Kansas City, and In
this territory the higher rate will apply,
It I supposed that President Stickney has
been forced to make this concession to
Kansas City on account of his large In
terests there and the fight put up by ".he
grain men of that city.
At present the rates on all grain which
nay pass through this city are $ cent on
vheat and 8 cents on corn, no matter from
-what point it may come, but under the
new tariff the territory from which grain
taking the lower rates may come I desig
nated, and In extent it I about two-third
of the northern part of the state. A grain
man stated last night that considering the
strong fight put up by the grain Interest
of Kansas City, thts was as great a con
cession from President Btlckney a could
be expected by the people of Omaha, con
equently all concerned are pleased. ,
Wattles Win Victory.
President Stickney and Mr. Stickney
cams In yesterday morning from St. Paul
and went directly to tha Her Grand hotel,
Shortly after their arrival President Wat
tle of the Grain exchange met Mr. Stick
ney In his room there and the two men
pent the forenoon in dlscuslng the Omaha
grain rate situation. It 1 presumed that
hey arrived at the agreement a outlined
by President Stickney In hi addre to the
committee. Considering the stand taken a
few day ago by Traffic Manager Stobr of
the Great Western la hi telegram to
various parties In this city concerning the
northern grain rat restorations, it Is gen
erally considered that President Wattle ha
won a great victory for Omaha In securing
so favoraable a proposition from air. Stick
ney,
At the meeting of the executive commit
tee of the exchange It wa decided to call
for payment of membership fee In the
Grain exchange on or before January 1, Jt
wa further decided that each member
shall pay at least one-half of his member
ship fee, amounting to 8500. In cash and a
not can tie given for the other half payable
in one year.
A permanent secretary wa chosen for
the association, but hi name wa not mad
publto last night for the reason that the
committee desire to wait upon him and
secure his consent to accept the position be-
fore the name i given out. It 1 thought
barely possible that he may not accept,
The statement wa mad that the man ae-
lected has not been an applicant for the
position and wa chosen upon his known
merit.
President Stickney wa seen after the
meetlng, but stated that he Had not a word
to say regarding his plana for the future In
Omaha, or In fact on any other aubject con
nected with the future policy of hi tine. He
will remain In Omaha two or three day
and while her will look Into the question
of terminal facilities for hi line In this city,
It la understood that President Stickney'
visit to this city waa in response to an In
vitation Issued oy the member of th ex
ecutive committee of the Grain exchange.
and that the Invitation wa issued because
of the conflicting report which have been
current during tha last few-days aa to the
stand th Great Western Intended taking in
the northern grain rat question. It was
the desire of the committee to know ex-
actly how Mr. Stickney stood regarding his
question before pcoceedlng further with the
business of the exchange, a th future
policy of the organisation necessarily de-
pended a great deal on what Mr. Stickney'
tin Intended doing.
PRESIDENT RECEIVES BEQUEST
Will Heeelvo Thirty Theeaaad Uollnre
from Katato of Hie I nele, James
Kins Grade.'
1 i
NEW YORK. Dec. (.President Roose
velt is to receive IM.0U0. and hla children.
Kermit aud Ethel. tl.OUl each from the ae
tata of the late Jamn Klntf Oracle, an
uncle by marriage of !)' president. Th
will ha been admitted to probate.
The president. In the will, fares th same
as His sinters. Mrs. l oiwi, me wire off
Commander Conies, l'nited States Nary,
and Mr. Corlnn Roosevelt Robinson.
LOOKING UP- WOOD'S RECORD
TMtitnOOJ Taken Shown? ths Work of tb
General in Cuba, I
SOME EVIDENCE FAVORABLE TO OFFICER
Witness Dora Sot Katlrelr Confirm
llathbone'a Mary, While Another
Tells af Aetlon Toward
Cnhaa Courts.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8-Thc senate com
mittee on military s flairs today resumed
Its hearing In connection with chargea filed
against General Leonard Wood In opposi
tion to his confirmation to Iks major gen
eral. The first witness was Melville E. Btone,
general manager of the Associated Press.
Mr. Stone was questioned concerning the
report that General Wood had aought to
retain E. U. Bellalrs as the representative
of the Associated Press at Havana. He
submitted a letter written by Major Runcle
to Colonel Charle 8. Dlehl, assistant gen
eral manager of the Associated Press.
which requested In behalf of General Wood
the retention of Bellalrs, saying It wa
important to have a man representing the
Associated Pres at Havana who was In
the confidence of the military governor.
Mr. Btone said the matter was then under
charge of Colonel Dlehl. Bellalrs waa re
tained, but hi previous record was not
known to the officers of the Associated
Press. When It became known Bellalrs was
discharged. Mr. Stone also was uxked a
to what knowledge General Wood had of
Bellalrs' record, but upon this point be
could give the committee little In forma
tlon. It wa decided that Colonel Dlebl
should be subpoenaed.
Magaalae Writer Testifies.
Ray Stannard Buker, the man who,
Major Runcle said, was at the dinner with
General Wood and himself when the pro-
posed magazine article criticising General I
,,,. ,. At-r,,.umA was the next wit-
nesj. I
Mr Raker confirmed some Darts of the I
testimony of Major Runcle and contradicted
' ' ... I
or qualified other portions of It. lie aeniea
that there had been any consultation be- 1
, ,im.if nrt nenerat Wood relative
to the publication of Major Runcle's article
reflecting upon the administration of Gen
eral Brooke. He said, however, that he
had talked with General Wood regarding
an article which was subsequently pub
lished over his own signature.
When arfked whether he had conversed
with the president relative to the Wood
case he replied In the negative and also
made the same reply to a question as to
whether he had conferred with War depart
ment officials concerning the article which
was published over the signature of Major
Runcle. Mr. Baker said that It had been j
given htm by Runcle, but so far as he
knew General Wood had no knowledge of
It previous to lta publication. He said be
had taken dinner with General Wood and
Major Runcie several time at Santiago,
but that the publication of an article at
tacking General Brooke had never been
the subject of conversation.
Mr. Baker was questioned closely by Sen
ator Scott of the committee and Senator
Hanna and Teller, who were present. They
quoted Major Runcle's letter to Baker sug
gesting that the time was opportune for
the publication of the Runcle article In
General Wood' Interest and asked him If
the letter did not show that there had been
conferences on the subject and a perfect
understanding. Mr. Baker admitted ap-
pearances would ,lead to that Inferenee, but
Insisted that there had not been any under
standing.
Dlaenas Brooke's Administration.
Mr. Paker admitted that he and Wood
and Runcle had discussed General Brooke's
administration of Cuban affairs, but said
the discussion had been Impersonal and
that Brooke' name had not been men
tioned. He also said that Orneral Wood
had Introduced him to Runcle when he
first went to Cuba,.
At tne arternoon session or the com
mittee the only witness heard was Dr.
Pablo Desvernenle, who was secretary of
finance under the administration of Gen
eral Brooke, as governor general, and
later attorney for Major Rath bone. Dr.
Desvernenle testified later as to the In
structions given to the court by General
Wood. He testified that Wood had changed
the law of Cuba tn order to admit ex
parte evidence In the postal cases. The
modification of the principles of Cuban
criminal law, which was said to be detri
mental to the Interests of Major Rathbone,
Dr. Desvernenle claimed, was an order
Issued by General Wood, April 30, 1900.
The effect of the order, said the witness.
wa to revert to law In force under the
regime of colonial Spain, thirty year be
fore. According to the testimony of Dr.
uesvernenie, the order were Issued to
the Judge of instruction, whom Wood could
remove at pleasure.
Jadges Removed by Wood.
A an Illustration of the power of Gen
eral Wood, the witness said that General
Wood in on case removed a Judne of
I first Instance in one of the high court
and also three of the associate Judges of
one section of the court. A a cause of re
moval it was said that the Judges had
not complied with the laws as modified
by General Wood.
The removal, said the witness, was msde
I over the protest of the Bar association, a
I corporation having specific official power.
I The association declared the removals un-
I warranted and in consolation or to appease
I Us anger General Wood appointed the de-
posed Judges to position of trust In the
I Bar association.
I Df- Desvernenle declared that under the
I law tn force at the time Oeneral Wood be-
I cam governor general ex parte evidence
I was not admissible In trials, but that Oen-
I erlll Wood had made the amendment which
(abrogated statute and amended a new
law, and said this opened the door to ex
part evidence.
Another churge made by Dr: Desver
nenle, that when the Judges In the postal
case were not named by General Wood
In the order creating the courts, that
Rathbone' counsel never understood that
ex parte evidence wa to be admitted in
trials, and that General Wood construc
tion even of hi amended law wa in con
travention of existing statutes. The wit
ness declared that General Wood' order
to the judge of firat Instance had the ef
fect of controlling Judicial action and made
Oeneral Wood the court of last appeal to
I himself. The witness also asserted that the
I bond In the Rathbone case was exceslve
I and unwarranted by law. The committee
1 adjourned to meet again next Monday.
WARSHIP WAY BRING TREATY
Administration Deslrea to Facilitate
Conclusion of negotiation
svltk Pnnnma.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. Secretary Hay
had a talk with the president today about
the developments on th Isthmus of Pa
nama. Secretary Moody droiied in while
th subject was under consideration and
Joined In th conference. As a result of the
conference It la possible that one of th
United States warships now at Colon will
be used to bring the Panama ranal treaty.
I ratified yesterday ei rename, io in i intra
I States. The authorities her have derided
I that It Is proper to facilitate tn every way
the conclusion of the treaty and. Influenced
I In some measure by the urging of the
Pannmtt representatives here, cabled In
structions to L'nited States Consul General
Oudger to assist In alt proper way In the
",gnB,cn or lne treaty on Its return to
.v ariiuiKiun.
PANAMA. Her. 3. Iast night ilcmnn-
"tratlon following the signing of the canal
treaty was must enthusiastic. About J.OmO
persons took part In It, which, for Panama.
was a, large crowd. There were cheers for
the t'nlted States and for President Roose
velt. From the palRce the crowd went to
l'nited States Consul Uudger's residence,
nnd the headquarters of Admiral Walker,
where there was more cheering and the
playing of nationul airs by a band of music.
The treaty will be turned over to Mr.
Oiidger today, who will Immediately advise
Washington thereof. It will be enveloped
In Panamanian and American flags. Mr.
Guilger will keep the document until De
cember 8, when he will send It to the
t'nlted States, tf Admiral Walker leavea
for New York December 8 by the steamer
City of Washington, he will take the treaty
with him. If not. Mr. Oudger will send It to
the t'nlted States through the Panama
Railroad and Steamship company.
This Is the explanation of the consul gen
eral's conduct In confiding the treaty to
Rear Admiral Walker for' conveyance
across the Isthmus from Tanama to Colon.
The treaty should reach Washington In the
ordinary course about Decemhcr I.
SAY. SOLDIER IS SPY
(Continued from First Page.)
attentively throughout, t frequently Inter
rupting the speaker with cheers. Mr. Mlt
chell spoke from a platform' decorated with
bunting and Mags. He was blue from cold
at the conclusion. Mr. Mitchell said. In
part:
T cannot tell when or how the strike will
end, whether In a day, a month or h
year, that depends on yourselves. Ton
cannot hone to win without muklna sacrl
starvation and eviction. Strikes are se-
rlous things, not pleasure, and men must
strike bravely. An organisation mat nas
I mri viciory in me Krrai x tMiiiw.t ivm inn,
atrlkes cannot be driven from Colorado.
Our oi ffunliitlnn In SOX 000 strona. too
strong to be beaten In this state. If you
are of tho same mind as I am vou will
more ooa ,nt yoll rfcPiv, tnir
compensation under proper conditions, ion
should all obey the law, and this a good
union man will do. Tou must light peace
ably. I understand the Cltlsen's alliance
both here and in Denver state that the
men have no grievance. . and are out be
caUHe they have been Intimidated by agita
tors. This is a short-sighted policy. Busi
ness men profit by higher wages. If you
feel as I do vou will mine no more coal
until von receive better imv. Ijctter hours
and better conditions; until the companies
obey the law as they ask you to do. Be
peaceable nnd law abiding and - strike.
strike and strike until you win.
?to Change In Situation.
Loud and prolonged cheers greeted the
speaker's last words,, and the crowd
swarmed around to shake his hand.
The conditions of the strike are un
changed." T see no Immediate chance for
a settlement," said president .Mitoneii to
the representatives of the Associated press
at his hotel tonight.
Mr, Mitchell leaves tomorrow for Walsen-
burg, to address the miners and will arrive
In Denver Friday night
State Labor Commissioner Montgomery
has arranged a conference with Mr. Mit
chell and Governor Peabody at the capltol
for Saturday morning. '
This afternoon President Mitchell re
ceived word from Hastings that the Victor
Fuel company was tearing down the houses
of the men there. These houses are owned
by the men, hut are 'built on the land of
the fuel company, and the miner pay for
the use -of them.. .The buildings are' being
torn down aver the.-fds of the families.
Steps will be taken, at,, once to start crlm.;
Inal and civile, proceedings against the
company if the report proves true.
Conditions In I'tah;
SALT LAKE CITYXMan. Dec. 3. -After
a conference touay wun vice i-resiacm
Kramer of the Utah Fuel company. Gov
ernor Wetls announced that it wa possible
that a special session of the legislature
to provide funds for keeping the National
Guard In the strike affected coal fields
would not be necessary. According to Vice
Preeldont Kramer the situation Is improv
ing somewhat, more men having gone to
work and the output Is gradually being
increased. "We are securing American
to work In the mines whenever possible.'
said Mr. Kramer. "I believe the worst Is
over and that the mines will be kept open,
Pending further negotiations. Governor
Well said he would make no decision for
a day or two with regard to calling the
special session.
Gompers to Stralgkten It
PITTSBURG, Doc. 3. President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor ha been asked to come to Pittsburg
to settle a trade fight. The request was
mado by forty-eight lodges of the Interna
tional Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and
Ship Builders, who are at present holding
a meeting in Pittsburg to right alleged
wrongs committed by their International
officers. The delegate, It I said, base
their complaint principally upon the fact
that the International office declared a fl
special strike assessment, without having
It voted upon by referendum, as. the law
of the union demands. They propose to
have their international officers come here
with Gompers and If the disagreements
canont be arbitrated, the officers will be
asked to make the present unsanctioned
nueting a regularly sanctioned one and
order other lodges to send delegates.
Fnller Company Discredits story.
ST. LOV18, Dec. X At tha office of the
George Fuller company In 8L Louis it was
stated today that no strike of structural
Iron workers had begun on the company'
work m Bt- Loui,, nnd (ht. so far . a
known, nnnu was expected. The company
has tour join now In progress, but at pres
ent only about ten structural iron workers
are employed on them, a the work is not
yet well under way. They were all at work
today.
PITTSBURG, Dec. 3. Instruction were
received in Pittsburg today to enforce the
strike order here against the George A.
Fuller Construction company. George
Boyd, business aent of local union No. 8
of the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, at once or
dered the men employed on two contract
of the company to quit work. The Fuller
company has about completed the work on
th new Nixon theater, but six structural
Iron worker- were still employed when the
business agent told them to quit. About
thirty-five men were employed on the new
Wabash station and all stopped work when
the order was given.
IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY THE
BEST fJUDCES TO HAVE ISO
SUPERiOU AS A PURE
LSPAMIiN6. HEALTHfll, fRL'ITY
i rtlAMPAf.NE. J
WORKING TO OUST SHOOT
nmmmn.
Firat Matting of Wamtn Opposed U Utah
Senator Geld in Wathing-ton.
WILL EMPLOY ATTORNEY TO HELP THEM
Pinna Are Discussed for Raising
Fnnd to tarry on Campaign
Against dentin Mormon
Apostle la Senate.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-A union of
women's clulw, with headquarters In
Washington, was formed here today to
fight for tho expulsion of Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah, from the United States
senate. The formation of the union was
the result of a conference railed by Mrs.
Frederick SrhofT of Philadelphia, presi
dent of the National Congress of Mothers.
Half n doaen other national organisations
were represented at the meeting.
Mrs. Lucia Blount was elected president
of the local union, the name of which Is
to be the Union of Women' clubs. Mr.
T. Hamlin of Washington, D. C, will
act as secretary-treasurer. A call will be
sent out over the country to raise 83,000
for the purpose of employing an attorney
to assist In the fight and a pamphlet will
be Issued. ...
A committee from the meeting called
by appointment on the president. They
Included Mrs. SchofT, Mrs. Darwin James,
president of the Interdenominational
Council of Women; Mrs. Tennis Hamlin,
vice president of the Woman' Home Mis
sionary society of the Presbyterian church;
Mrs. . Margaret Dye Ellis, national super
intendent of legislation of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union; Mrs. Van
dergrlft of Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Clem
ent of Philadelphia, president of the
Women's clubs of that city; Mrs. Dubois
of Idaho; Mrs. Price of West Chester, Pa.;
nd Mrs. Howard W. Llppincott of Phlla
iclphlu. Following the meeting for the organ
laatlon of the union, there was a confer
ence at the Church of the Covenant, at
which Mrs. J. P. Mumford of Phlladel
phia presided during the absence of Mrs.
Be holt at the White House. Addresses
were n.ade by Rev. J. D. McMillan of New
York, Dr. Sarah Klllott, Mrs. Darwin R.
James. Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, Charles
M. Owen of the Utuh-Amerlcan Bureau
of Education, nnd Mrs. Tennis Hamlin. Dr,
McMillan laid that Senator Smoot's ex
pulsion was not desired beoause he was a
Mormon, but because he was an aoostlo
In the Mormon church and had taken
vows and oaths which conflicted with
those of the United State. Mrs. Hamlin
said the objection to the retention to his
seat by Senator Smoot was the union of
church and state. The presence of the
private secretary to Senator Smoot and
his wife at the meeting caused some com
ment. They left, before the meeting had
concluded. ;
Movements of Asiatic Fleet.
fceoetary Moody ijas received a cable
message from ReHr Admiral Evans, com
manding thp Asiatic station, saying that
the New Orleans, Albany, Cincinnati, Ra
leigh and Pompeii sailed from .Yokohama
today for Honolulu and that the battleship
squadron will follow In a day or two. It
wss expected that the entire fleet would
have, started on this pructlce cruise De.
cember l and the delay In getting off. is
attributed at the Navy department -to the
difficulty of coaling, probubly due to the
prevalence of a storm.
In a cablegram to Admiral Evans to
day he was directed to return with his
fleets to Yokohama -as soon as Honolulu
ha been visited. It was explained at the
bureau of navigation that this Is in ac
cordance with the original program, al
though Admiral Evan had not up to today
been given orders concerning his fleet after
It reached Honolulu.
Deslrljjg to make the best disposition of
his colliers. Admiral Evan wired for or
ders with the result that the cablegram
referred was sent. This order Is construed
as an Indication that the Navy department
has no purpose of using the vessels of
the Asiatic fleet In forcing It policy for
the construction of the Panama canal.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. John . Kloke.
WEST POINT, Neb.. Dec. 3.-(Speclal.)-The
death of Mrs. John S. Kloke at the
family home west of this city occurred last
night. Hie decessed was 32 years of ge
iiu uieu irom uiooa poisoning, leaving a
husband and three small children. She was
a member of one of the oldest and best
known families In the county and waa a
sister-in-law of Bherlff Kloke of this county.
Funeral services will be held at St. An
thony a church. St. Charles, on Friday
morning.
Fnneral of I.oala Cole.
PLATT8MOUTH. Neb., Dec. I. (Special.)
Louis Cole, who died in the Immanuel
hospital In Omaha with heart trouble, was
brought to this city today, where he had
resided for many years. The remains were
taken to Murray, where the funeral serv
ices were held, after which they were In
terred in LewMston cemetery. Deceased
was 74 year of age. and leave one son.
Harry Cole. His brother, W. T. Cole, and
family reside In this city.
Mis Kara Matte.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Dec. S.-tSpe-
clal Telegram.) Word wa received In this
city today that Miss Nora, eldest daughter
of John Mattes, jr., had died in Colorado
Springs, where she liad gone for her
health, having been suffering from lung
trouble. Mis Mattes whs a society favor
ite here. Owing to the absence of. the fam
ily no arangements have yet been made
for the funeral. ,
Christ Hoekemnnn.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Dee. .-(Special.)-
Chrlst Rockemann, who for the last thirty
year has been oneof the leading farmer
of southeastern Nebraska, died suddenly
last night at his home eleven miles north
west of Humboldt. He had been In fairly
good health until taken with the llln-ws
which resulted fatally In twenty-four
hour.
A G
Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Pile. Your dhuggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you in
to 14 days. &0c.
HYMENEAL
Inasaonds-lrialn.
BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. I. (Speclal.)-At
high noon at the home of the bride par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Humuel Irwin, at
lfolmesvllle, occurred the marriage of Miss
Delia Irwin to Mr. J. W. Slmmonds, Rev.
I'rlah Bhlck officiating. About sixty guests
witnessed th ceremony, which was fol
io wed by a sumptuous wedding repast
The bride I a popular young woman of
that locality and the groom la postmaster
at Holmesvlile and a member of the firm
of Shelly A Slmmonds. They will soon be
at home to their friend at First and B
streets at Holmeevllle.
laa-Leta.
ALBION, Neb.. Dec. S. -Special. ) At the
home of th bride's parent last evening
occurred the marriage of Mis Millie Let-
son to Mr. George Logan. The bride Is the
youngest daughter of Mayo Letson. and
ha spent most of ber life here. Mr. Logan
ROOHAKiNG SALE
BAKER FURNITURE GO.
OLD STAND.
MONEY-SAVING SALE OF
lne Oriental
We liavo just icivlvod u coiislirinnriit of '2Mt H!rli t;rml Oriental
Hujrs. mill will exlilliit sonic very rare ami antinup il't-o at tiwtrly Im
porter's cost. ' '
ORIENTAL RUGS
!MM Root for i:tO.
filxe ft-lxi:i-lo
for
$130
.
a;t.v Raw for fiuto.
Fine Persian Rug
11-0x17-5 for
$260
1.MIO Han for
Royal Kirman Rug
slse 10-DxU-10-for
,io.
$650
SS.-W) Kog for f.lTR
'$575
Royal Kirman Rug
slse 10-3x12-11 for .
fWNi Hum for ai.lO.
Persian Rug
lie 8-llxl2--for
$130
OUR PRICES ON SMALL RUGS
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS IN
FURNITURE-
r.lusic Cabinets
g.i.oo for n.eo.
Solid Oak Music Cabinet, panel
door, IC5U.
H.2. for l.7.
tiuartir-snwed oak. hand polished.
Muslo t'ublnet. crossiminl moulded
front, with shelf below, W. "5.
g13.H for fO.BU.
Mahoganv finished Music Cabinet,
rand polished, closet front, with shelf
below, S9.6U.
gia.Ott for fll.BM.
Blrd'-eye Maple Mcwlc Cabinet,
rcund cornei at top, French legs,
claw feet, with drawer nt bottom,
closed front, beautiful mott'ed hlrds
te maple, movable shelves. Ill.&it.
f24.J for
Burl Walnut Music Cabinet, hand
somely mottled wood, double swell
door, French legs, hand curved buck,
I19.2T
OUR C1HRAT f OOM-MAKING 8AI.E is
luyers In Furniture, isrpets and Draperies.
MILLER, STEWART & BEATON,
3315-17-19 Faroan St. and 1515 Dodge St. .
has been raised In this county and Is unl-
versally respected.
Parrlsh-Kewr. an.
YORK. Neb., Dec. . (Special.) Miss
Anna Newman and Mr. John Parrlsh of
Troy Grove, 111., weT marled yesterday.
Mrs. ParrlKh is the daughter of Mrs. A. J.
Newman, one of the pioneer of York
county.
. flnrt Sever llama
After Porter' Antiseptic Healing Oil Is ap
plied. Relieve pain intantly and heal at
the same time.
For man or beast. Piles. 25c
One Year for I.nrreny.
FREMONT, Neb., Dec. 3.-8pecial.) In
the district court yesterday John Hill end
William Scott pleaded guilty to the larceny
of om saddle from It. 8. Manville and
were entenced to one year each in the
penitentiary by Judge Hollenbeck. There
are two case against them for horse steal
ing still pending. John Kelley, who claims
to be an ex-professional base ball player,
pleaded not guilty to the charge brought
against him under the new law of desert
ing hi wife and seven children. He had
no money and the court assigned him an
attorney. The defendant will attack the
constitutionality of the law.
Caasplele Organisation of Bank.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Deo. l.-(8peclal.)-The
organisation of the new Humboldt
National bank wa completed at the ofllce
of .Colonel M. W. Harding yesterday after
noon and the following is the list of otn-
irldent. J. H. Morehead. Falls
City: vice president. M. W. Harding;
cashier, John Holman; asslKtant cashier, C.
L. Hummell; directors, J. It. Mile, j. 11
Morehead, A. J. Weaver, John Holman, I
W. Harris. C. L. Hummell. M. W. Hard
ing. The bank Is capitalised at $3u,0, and
it Is the Intention of the promoters to be
gin operations about the middle of Jnn-
uary.
PENDKR, Neb.. Dec. 1 (Special.) Con
gressman Cannon, speaker of the house of
representatives, who owns several hundred
acrea of land near here In the Logan val
ley, ha recently shipped several carloads of
tiling, which are to be used In draining his
farm lands. The congressman reclaimed a
large tract of land in Illinois several years
ago, by tiling which has made him plenty
of money. The example set by the speuker
will encourage many others In this part of
the tat to reclaim lands that have beon
submerged from overflow, destroying the
growing crops in season like the past one.
Will Hla gome.
BEATRICK, Neb., Dec. 8. (Special.) The
three railroad centering Into Beatrice, the
Burlington,' Rock Island and I'nlon Puelfle,
paid Into the county treasurer' ofllce yes
terday tre sum of gM.OOO as taxe for the
past year. Of this amount the Burlington
paid 120,000 and the other two roads x,'jno
each.
Blar Fair at Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Dec. .-(Speclal.)-Th
firemen of this city met Tuesday night and
decided to hold .their annual fair at the
auditorium December Zi to Sft, Inclusive.
It 1 the Intention to mak It th biggest
affair of the kind ever held In Beatrice.
Cannlngr Cossnany Taka Holn.
FREMONT. Neb.. Dec. J.-(8peclal.) The
Atlantic Canning company of Atlantic, la.,
has closed th deal for the purchase of the
Afwe-yt Retnemker the Foil
axative Vromo Qoinino
CuroCoUfcOMl7,Grini 2 Dy
VPTt frOSt 230
Rugs
ORIENTAL RUGS
22ft Hag; for flltft,
yine India Rug
slxe -2xl2-4-for
$165
f2ft Rm for agio,
Fine India Rug
siso 10-3x16-3 for
$210
afl nm for tt2,
ITaxak Hall Runner
elite J6xl2-ll-for
s Rag for t56.
Antique Khive
ft-8xft for
f iitS Rn for 7.
Fine Bl'.k Rug
slse S-Sx5-8 for
$42
$56
$75
ARE JUST AS ATTRACTIVE!
Rockers
BIW.OO for gfl.T.V
Solid Mnhogsny Rocker, crotch ma
hogany panels, upholstered In satiu
dnmnxk, for til. 75.
fUir.itO Rocker for l2.IO.
Solid Mahogany .Rocker, Inlaid panl
In back, upholstered seat, for I12.u0. ,
Iron Beds
fr-l.no Iron Redo for
.-.K Iron Beds for
.M Iron Beds for
KN Iron Beds for
$1.75
,
a.TS
4.4M
Gut Carpets
T.le Brussels for
MB Urossels for
....... . . . . ..Ve '
4. ; . . 8-
fl.tMt Brnasela for
tl.lM Velvets for i
naming new prices 'to Omaha
old creamery plant on South' U fctreRt' liui
will at once commence the wbr'c uf re
modeling it jid puttlqg :n machinery for
canning oorn. The price pld Is only about
rne fifth f the ttlglnal cost of the build.
Ing and machinery. A twitch track wi'l
be put in connecting r Ith the Union Pa
cific road, the right-of-way serosa the
streets having been granted by the city
council at a recent meeting.
Uraahn Kirn (lets Contract.
FAIRBURY. Neb., Dec. 3. -(Special.)
The county commlHsioners have awarded
the contract for building and repairing
highway bridges for the ensuing year to
II. T. Ward ec Co. of Omaha.
COLD WEATHER
COATS
the "Fulton" and the "Broad,
way Box", bearing this famous
marK
JjpdBenjaniin
MAKERS i NEWVORK
BENJAMIN Overcoats repre
sent America's highest achieve
ment in ready-for-service ap
parel. If an overcoat doesn t
hang right from the shoulders,
it is neither comfortable nor
correct The skirts of the
"Fulton" sweep from broad,
concave shoulders with a dig
nified grace that is the marvel
and the despair of other over
coat makers. The "Broadway
Box" has shorter skirts for
more conservative tastes.
Th price If richi. Your anoney
back If anything goes wrong.
1 hey Art at this ttorg only.
GUARANTEE CLO. CO,
1519-21 Doujta. Street
A MI'S EM EST.
TrJI.KPIIOftH lft.11.
Eveiy Night, Matinee Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE.
Johnstone. Bennett at ro Rappo Histers,
James and Sadie Leonard. Three Richards,
A. P. Kukt'iW, Ivauehle, Kokl Mc.
Klnodrooie .
Prices Vic, 2bc, 60c.
BOYD'S W00dWMr.dn.t.rf0r
gnniiay Matinee and Might and Mas.
'IIERRMaTnM GREAT"
In a Wonderful Magical Performance.
25-50-75C
25c
MAX!
TONIGHT AT 1:11
Al MartinVTtgMrhU
g a tit loom"
i'trm a a
SAT.
i
j Sunday Matlnee-'THB CHAPERON."
i
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