TITE OMATlX DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. JANUARY 81, 1904.
OPPOSE THE HEARST BOOM
s
Brrn'i rritndt All Iuiit on u Ugis-i.-ucSad
Delegation ta ft L)i
EVIDENT HE HOPES TO LEAD AGAIN
Premise Deealaa Ceaaty Desseeraey a
rifkl la Cm the Attemrt la
Made la Commit tka Dele,
(stlea ta Hrunt,
.4J-
j
(TroTn a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Jan. .-8pelal.-The action
f tha Douglas County democracy In In
dorsing the candidacy of William R. Hearst
for the democratic nomination for tha presi
dency does not meet with tha approval of
the leaders of tha party In Lancaster
county, but Instead tha action la almost
Unanimously condemned.
Inaamuch as those who speak ag-alnst Ne
braska Indorsing anyona before tha na
tional convention meets are tha most Inti
mate friends that W. J. Bryan has In Ne
braska, there Is ground for tha belief that
Mr. Bryan still has a suspicion In his mind
that he may be the third time candidate of
his party and that he has Instructed his
chief lieutenants to sea that tha democratic
state convention sends a delegation to 8t
Louis absolutely free from pledges. Fur
ther grounds are given for this belief by tha
fact that Mr. Bryan haa assailed the de-1
mocracy of every prominent man who
haa yet been named In connection with
the office, with possibly the exception of
Mr. Hearst, though he has refused to say
that ha would Indorse tha editor.
T. D. Worrell, who Is one of the chief
lieutenants of the "peerless leader" and
who was tha autbof of the letter announc
ing that tha recent Bryan banquet was
not for apologlxts. stated last night that
the action of the Douglas county organisa
tion was uncalled for and unnecessary. Mr.
Worrall did not hesitate to say that ha
did not approve of any such procedure.
"We Of Nebraska," Wie said, "should go to
the Bt. Louis convention without having ax
pressed a choice for anyone. Wa are stand
ing for a principle and when we get to
the convention Is time enough to look for
a candidate. Anything that Nebraska
democrats do at this time will have much
weight over the country, as It la likely to
be construed as tha action of Mr. Bryan,
S(ve nothing against Mr. Hearst and be
lieve In his democracy, I think It Is tha
place of Nebraska to keep quiet and I be
lieve that the state convention will not
act on the recommendation of the Douglas
County Democracy."
P. L. Hall, chairman of the state demo
cratic committee, said: "1 do not Indorse
the action of the Douglas County Democ
racy In pledging Itself to Mr. Hearst,
though of course the club haa a right to
do as it pleases. I favor sending a delega
tion to St. Louis unlnstructed for any can
didate." Other prominent democrats stated that
they did not believe the candidacy of Mr.
Hearst had yet assumed dangerous pro
portions, but no one would state what the
danger would be or to whom It would be
dangerous should Mr. Hearst be nominated.
As the editor Is about as radical as Mr.
Bryan It Is taken for granted that tha
danger would be to Mr. Bryan and his am
bition should Hearst's boom continue to
gain ground. Should tha Douglas County
Democracy take itself seriously and at
tempt to send a Hearst delegation to St
Louts there will bo a warm time In the
state convention, for down hare It Is no
Hearst
In tha meantime Chairman Hall haa not
yet decided. whan, ta call the state com
mittee together to name tha time for hold
ing tha state convention, though na stated
last night that ho would decide tha time In
a few days.
Mtsa Kaaale Bryea Dead.
Mlsa Nannie Bryan, whose Ufa hung by
a thread for two days, breathed her last
at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, before the
arrival of W. J. Bryan, who will reach
here at T In the morning, a brother, and
Mrs. Balrd, a sister, who comes from (I haw,
Mlsa All that physicians could do was
done to prolong life at least until the ar
rival of W. J. Bryan, who since the sick
ness of Miss Bryan has kept In constant
telegraphic communication with his fsmtly.
Miss Bryan was sick at the homo of her
sister, Mrs. T. 8. Allen. 107 C street. Bhe
was affected with peritonitis. X
It was announosd by tha physicians yes
terday that Miss Bryan could not long sur
vive and telegrams were sent to relative.
This memlng Mies Bryan was match weaker
and her end ratne on gradually.
The dead woman waa M years of ago
and cams to Nebraska in 1t from bar home
In Salem. 111., far tha benefit of her hearth,
and since that time she haa lived with her
later, Mrs. Allen. She haa been a een
sptcueas worker In church and charity af
fairs and has made a host of friends, fa
rt era I arrangamenta will not be announced
until after tha arrival of her relatives.
Captain J. H. Blair, a civil war veteran
and an old-time dtlsen of Lincoln, died to
day after a lingering lllneee. He waa 11
years of age and leaves one daughter.
Seek Pardon fas Davis.
Mayor A da ma. Attorney Bergs and Judge
Parker- called upon Oovemor Mickey this
morning to urge a pardon for George Wash
ington Dane, colored, who Is serving a life
seatenca In the penitentiary upon a charge
of wrecking a Rock Island train several
years sgo. Considerable new evidence was
laid before the governor and another day
wUl be set apart for the hearing of other
evidence that haa beeea collected favorable
to tha prisoner.
fteejateltlea fa Rseker.
Governor Mickey hsa honored requisition
papers Issued by tha governor of Iowa for
the return to that state of Howard L.
Rucker, who ta charged with selling to S. S.
Oreen of Council Bluffs lota In Norrts.
Okl., that It Is alleged ha nerer owned and
that never existed.
Gaaae Warden He perls.
The report of Game Warden Carter 'or
tha year Just psssed shows that during
that tlms 1.744 resident licenses were Is
sued, being Mo mora than were ever Issued
before, and eighty-four foreign licenses
were Issued at 110 each. The commission
coat the taxpayers thia year Just tl.M and
$1,000 of thia waa for permanent repairs to
tha fish hatcheries.
It ia quite natural
that an ocean ffTeyhound
should occasionally run
down a rat boat,
that your "pants" should
need "breathing spells."
How lucky for you that
this
Fait 5tock Red ud nx xl
la rutting to men sura
$14.00 and $15.00 Trous
ers for $10.
12.(0 Trousers for $9.
$10.00 Trousers for $8.
$.00 and $7.00 Trousers
for $f.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
je4-e a, lata m
Nsxt door ta
Wabash Ticket Offle
rheae latta.
BLAME DEATHJ3N THE DRIVER
Csvrelessly Mixes Gasoline an K era
se me and Woman Leooa
Her Life.
VALLEY, Neb.. Jan. . (Special Tele
gram.) Coroner Bralley cams out from
Omaha this morning and held an Inquest on
the body of Mrs. Allcs Adams of this place,
who died from the effects of buma received
through an explosion of gasoline. It waa
discovered that Mrs. Adams had attempted
to kindle a Are with what she thought waa
kerosene, but what proved to bo kerosene
and gasoline mixed. The Jury found that
her death waa duo to tha explosion and ex
onerated Eddy Bros., the grocers, and their
clerks, but found that Roy Hard en brook, a
driver of an oil tank wagon, had carelessly
mixed gasoline and kerosene In his tank
and was paddling It to consumers. It waa
recommended by the Jury that the county
attorney take action In the matter.
J. N. Ingram waa foreman and the other
Juror were C. E. Brers, J. A- BuUlvan.
Oeorg W. Springer, John ntsgerald and
A. R. Davis.
FREES RAILROAD FROM BLAME
Coroner's Jnrr saye Towns; Haa
Killed hy Baa-tee Waa Ale bo Be
sponsthlo foe Aeeldent,
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Jan. I -(Special
Telegram.) Tha coroner' s Jury lnveetlet
tng tha cause and manner of tha death of
Henry Schlpman. who waa run down hy a
switch angina In tha Union Padno yards.
found a verdict at noon today, declaring no
Mama attachable to tha company and, aa
far aa It waa aMa to determine, none to
any ether parson except the deceased him'
self
HAYE A CHINESE HONEYMOON
Mtsetemariee frees ffeeraeka Are Mai
rted In Castes Amid Chryeaatho
mams. It lee and Flre.resfcers.
PLATTSMCM-rH, Neb., Jan. Mi-8pectal.)
J- Franklin Kelly waa graduated from a
medical college In thia state aa an M. D.,
waa later ordained as a minister of the
Presbyterian rharch and waa sent as a
missionary to Hong Kong, to be supported
hy the First Presbyterian church in Fre
mont. Neb, While on his way to his field
of labor he waa married to Miss Lillian
Msrks. a Methodist Episcopal missionary
In China for about eight years and a cousin
af Mrs. E. K. Psrmele of this city.
In ft letter Mr. Kelly writes: "A day later
we had an engagement to announce and
under tha advice and with the most hearty
congratulations 4f friends we went to Oen
oral Consul Robert M. McWade of South
China, whom we found at the American
consulate In Canton. The members of our
party and the missionaries of -the city In
sisted upon our being married right then
and there, so the consul loaned me his
mother's ring. In the evening we were
married over again by ths missionaries in
True Light seminary chapel of the Presby
terian mission. Twenty-eight missionaries
and 180 Chinese schoolgirls were present.
The chspel was profusely decorated with
chrysanthemums, palms and ferns, ss waa
also tha dining room. The natives all
bowed to us, two by two, while vocal selec
tions were rendered. The servants set off
firecrackers -In augury of good luck, and we
were vigorously Heed In the Isnd of rice.
We are waiting In Hong Kong a few days
laying In supplies for our home In Hainan,
doing our correspondence and waiting for
our vessel."
G. A. LUIKHART BADLY INJURED
Norfolk Banker Knocked Down suad
Probably Fatally Hart by
Horse.
NORFOLK, Neb.. Jan. SO. -(Special Tele
gram.) Hon. O. A, Lulkhsrt of this city
waa dangerously, and maybe fatally, hurt
this evening by being run down by a horse
on Norfolk avenue. Mr. Lulkhart was
dodging to get out of the way of one team
and stepped directly In front of an on
coming spirited horse. He was knocked
down and badly trampled about the face
and head, his cheeks bring cut Into shreds
,by ths sharp calka on the horse's shoes
and his akull penetrated by one. It la also
thought he received Internal Injuries, but
this haa not been determined yet. Mr.
Lulkhart waa removed to his home, where
ha la lying in a very precarious condition.
Mr. Lulkhart la president of the CUlaens'
National bank and the Norfolk Commercial
club of this city. He was a prominent
member of the legislature from Madison
county and haa been an active democrat in
politics for yearn, being a close friend of
W. J. Bnran.
Johnson Ceaaty Deeter mA Benee.
TECL'MSEH. Neb, Jan. . (Special.)
The Johnson County Medical society hold
Its annual mooting, together with a ban
quet, at tha Hotel Hopkins, In thai city,
last evening. The attendance waa good. At
the business session tho following offloers
were elected for tho year: Dr. B. T. Black
of McCook. president; Dr. A. P. Fltaatnt
mona of Teeumaoh. vloe president; Dr. C
K. Chubbuck of Tecumseh, secretary -treasurer;
Dr. T. J. Reed of Crab Orchard, dele
gate to state convention: Dr. C. D. Barnes
of Tecumseh la tho hold-over delegate to
tha stats convention. Dr. M. Stewart of
thia city acted aa toast master at tha ban
quet. .
Teachers Hold a Convention.
' YORK, Neb, Jan. Mi-Spaeial.-Tha
first session of tho York County Teachers
and School Officers' association mot last
evening at tha Fraternal ball. One of tho
featureo of thia sisston was the address of
Prof. Q. W. A. Luckey, who la at tho head
ef the department of child study at tho
lata university. His .subject was Tha
Home and the ScnooL" Thia morning's
session waa devoted to general subjects.
ef which many engaged In a general dlsous-
sloa. Thia afternoon there waa a largo at
tendance oflghth grade and high school
students to hear Deputy Stat Superin
tendent J. L. McBrtaa a aaarase,
Smallpox at aely.
SHELBY. Neb, Jan. SO. (SpocUL)-Dr.
Woodward. In eononltaUon with Dr. Oray
of Osceola, who ones had tha dlsasss him
self, decided yesterday after u eon that
Charles Devaux. tha proprietor af the hotel
hare, haa the smallpox. Dovaaa was brokea
out and thought be had tha chlckenpoa.
Tha local Board of Health placed the
family and some of tho boarders under
quarantine aad ths rod flag la hanging on
tha front door. Several traveling men,
whose Jovial countenances wore consple-
nous Just prior to the report, vanished be
fore getting aa opportunity of being quar
anttaod.
Father Oota His Child.
BEATRICE. Nsb, Jan. ao.-(Bpedal.-Mr.
Reese arrived In tho dty yesterday from
Lincoln to secure possession of his T-weoka-
old baby, which waa brought here recently
by Mrs. Klese. hla mother-in-law, after tho
death of his wtfs. Mr. Reese visited ths
homo ef Mrs. Klooe la company with aa
oncer, but aha refused to give up ths child
He later visited the race of County At
torney Beckett and after a lengthy con
ference tho trouble between Mrs. Kloas and
her son -in-law waa compromised by her
agreeing to part with tha baby.
For 8
Days. Bcfinninf Saturday, January JUta,
w. win n
v aw v naJ aywss .
$1X10 3-quart Fa mam Hot Water Bottle for ,.Mc
T5 2-quart Farnam Hot Water Bottla for 4t
$1.00 3-quart Fountain Syringe
75c 2-quart Fountain Syringe 4$c
Poets (, 15c extra.
Furthermore, there will b a 20 to 50 per cent discount
on everything In the Rubber Goods Una.
Saw Thoea Is Oar Window Display.
I
k ,:"'J
if
CELEBRATES HER CENTENARY
Mrs. John Latta of Htnaaa, Wka Waa
Bene In lftO-4, Haa Ilvd Over
Party Years In Hohrnsksw
HERMAN. Neb, Jan. Mi (Speclal.)-Mrs.
John Latta. who Uvea with bar youngest
daughter, Mrs. Da via, five miles from hero,
will celebrate hor 100th birthday anniver
sary tomorrow, surrounded by children,
grandchildren and groat grandchildren,
who have gathered from different parts
of tha country for tho notable event. Mrs.
Latta waa born In Crawford eounty. Ponn.
aylvanla, January II. U04, and haa lived In
Nebraska since ua. She la tha mother of
four sons and three daughters, all living
azespt one son, killed la tho civil war. Her
eldest son, J. M. Latta of Missouri Valley,
la., is s years old. Mrs. Latta still enjoya
tha use of all her faculties and bids fair
to celebrate several mora birthday anniversaries.
rronaoat Haa m ooeOTOlt Clab,
FREMONT, Nob.. Jan. .-Speclat)-A
permanent organisation of tha Fremont
Roosstott club was affected last evening at
a meeting held la tho district courtroom.
George Wola waa chosen president. C. C
McNIsh vies president and J. F. Hansen
secretary. The committee In charge of cir
culating petitions for signatures reported
that IM republicans had already signed the
roll of membership bf tho dub, and ths
hst will ha largsly increased. Regular
ateetlngo will be held on the 1st of each
month. .
Aeewsrts Toauekers Roslarnntlon.
BEATRICE. Nsb, Jan. SO. (Special.) At
a mooting of tho Board of Education yes
terday tha resignation of Miss Jessie
Pyrtle, a teacher In tha Beatrice public
Schools, waa reconsidered and accepted.
Mlaa Pyrtlo recently rostgned to accept a
position In ths schools of Omaha without
giving the board tho customary thirty days
notice. Mlsa Florence Kuhn. until recently
a teacher In the schools at Cheyenne, Wyo,
haa been elected as Miss Pyrtls's successor.
Aged Cwnplo CslokrMe.
PAPILUON. Keh, Jan. 10. tSneclaL)
Mr. and Mrs. a. Whlsomand yesterday cel
ebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
A number of relatives and friends were
ares ant from different parts of ths state
aad a very pleasant time was had. Numer
ous valuable presents were received. Mr.
WbJaotaand la 74 years of sgo. halo and
hearty, and his wife to 7. also enjoying
good health.
DntsaaeToo (er Pall on ley Walk.
BEATRICE. Neb, Jsn. . (Special Tslo-
rasn.-The Jury in tho caao of John A.
Forbes, who brought ault for tOO.OOO dam.
ages against tha cfty of Beatrice for In
juries received by falling on an ley walk.
brought la a verdict thia morning In' favor
ef plaintiff for I7M. Tho case had been on
trial In district court for several day. Tha
city will probably appeal.
Barn la re Take Stamps and Money.
ALBION. Neb, Jan. SO. (Special.)-Mo-
Klbnen'a store at Loretto. six miles north'
west ef here, waa broken Into by burglars
last night and a quantity of merchandise
taken. Tha poatofBce la In the same build
lag and a cleaa aweep of atampa and
money belonging to the efnee was made,
Na claw to ths burglars haa been obtained.
he waa taken vp bodily and carried through
the principal streets upon the shoulder
of his fellow students who howled them
selves hoarse with a long lingo af college
yells. A Urge delegation of young women
also manifested tho true college spirit by
participating In ths event.
WAS POET BURNS A CHRISTIAN?
Another Ayr eh Ire Man Thtnka the'
Sweet Singer Waa Flrsa la
His Palth.
BIO SPRING. Neb, Jan. -To the Ed
itor of The Bee: In the last Sunday Bee
Mr. Archibald R. Adameon. North Platte,
haa an article entitled "Was Poet Burns a
Christian V but his line of argument to my
mind proves nothing. Like Mr. Adsmson,
I hail from the banks of Ayr end Doon,
am conversant with every place made
clssslc by Bums' muse and stoi,, and beg
to respectfully submit for your traders tho
following selections from Burns which go
to prove his belief:
From "The Cotter's Saturday Night:"
From scenes like these old Scotia's
grandeur springs
That makes her loved at home, revered
abroad.
Princes and lords are but the breath of
klngi'
"An honeot msn's the noblest work of
Ood."
From "Men Wss Made to Mourn:"
And man. whose heaven-erected face the
smiles of love sdorn,
Man's Inhumanity to man makes countless
thousands mourn.
From "A Winter Night:"
But deep this truth impreesed my mind
Thro' sll His works abroad.
The heart benevolent and kind
The most resembles Ood.
From "A Winter Dirge:"
Thou Power Supreme, whose mighty
scheme
These woes of mine fulfill.
Here, firm, I rest, they must be best.
Because they are Thy will.
From "Elegy to Miss Burnett:"
In thee high heaven above was truest
shown.
And by His noblest work the Oodhead best
is known.
From "Prsyer In the Prospect of Death:"
For guilt, for guilt, my terrors are In arms,
I tremble to approach an angry Ood.
And justly smart beneath His sin avenging
rod.
From "Address to the Doil:"
And now. auld Cloots, I ken ye're thlnkln,
A certain bardie's rantln. drlnkln.
Some luckless hour will send him Unkln
T Mir black olt:
But faith, he'll turn a corner Jlnkln,
ILI.IAM BROWN.
An' cheat you yet.
wu
STARCH W0RKS TO REOPEN
Kebraaka City Plant of tke Treat Will
apply tke Trade of tke West
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb, Jan. .-An-nouncement
waa mads today that the Argo
Starch Worka. the western plant of the
so-called trust would be started up within
a fortnight. It waa ahut down several
months ago for an Indefinite period. Tha
local plant will supply the trad of tha
west and south.
Sella Wqner Wltkent Lloense.
FREMONT, Nob, Jan. SO. (Special.)
Carl Selmaon pleaded gutlty to selling
liquor without a license In tho district
court this afternoon and was sentenced to
pay a fine of S100 and costs, amounting to
ISI. which he paid- Selmaon has been run
ning a blind pig at Crowe! for eome time
and last spring pleadsd guilty to tho same
charge. He says hs haa sold out and will
observe the law hereafter.
Cfcaankerlntn'a Co nam Reamedy (Tares
Colas.
This remedy acta on nature's plan, allays
the eough, relieves tha lungs, aids expector
ation, opens the eecrettons and alas nature
In restoring the system to a healthy condi
tion. It la famous for lta cures over a
large part of the civilised world. Thou
sanda have testified to Its superior ex
cellence, it counteracts any tendency of a
cold to result In pneumonia. Prlos, U
cents; large else, M cents.
BAILEY QUTS THE GAME
Oerrernev ef htnnsna Annewneee that
a WUl Set Ask for s-
TOPEKA. Jan. . Governor William J.
nailev todar issued a statement withdraw
ing from the gubernatorial race, stepping
out. he say, because It la apparent that
tha bitter, taction fight that la new going
on In tha republican party in Kaaaaa la a
menace to republican success.
So Criminal Cam at Alkteeu
ALBION. Nsb, Jan. M (Special. ) The
February term of tha district court con
venes here next Tuesday, with Judge Paul
presiding. The docket contains forty-five
eases, most of which are civil, although
there are four acOoaa for the violation
of tho Stoeusa law. There are na felony
casta aa the docket.
i ; ) . . e f , e f ;
Sew Paste at Table Stock.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Jan. IO.-(8pecUl.-The
annual meeting of the Ft rot Presby
tartan church of this place was held hers
yesterday, presided over hy Rev. J. M.
Campbell, D- D, ef Pawnee City. Nob, at
which Rev. J. D. Murphy ef Macon. Ma.
waa called to tho pastorate of tho church
at this place.
fodenta Tell tee Deals p.
HASTINGS. Nek. Jan. la.-(Special Tele.
grass,) A hand ef 1(0 eataaetastte students
ef Haotiage eellege gathered at the Bar-
Wagton station tonight to weloeme heme
Alex Dwnlae, who ea stared tho seeond
pteo far honors la tha latsr-eoUsgtate state
oratorical contest at Bellrvue last sight.
When rewa Dnnlet a lift, ted from to train
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
Dnt De It hy Starring; It, Either
Let a Snketltnte Do tke Work.
The old adage. "All work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy," applies Just aa
well to tha stomach, one of the moat Im
portant organs of the human system, aa It
dees to the man himself.
If your stomach Is worn out and rebels
against being further taxed beyond lta
limit, the only sensible thing yon can do
la to give It a rest. Employ a substitute
for a abort time aad see If It will not mora
than repay you ta results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a willing
and moat efficient substitute. They them
selves digest every bit of food la tha atom
ach n Just ths same way that the stomach
Itself would, were It well. They contain
all the essential elements that the gastrio
Jul oe and other digestive fluids of the stom
ach contain aad actually act Just the aama
and do Juat the same work aa the natural
fluids would do, were the stomach well and
sound. They, therefore, relieve the stom
ach. Just as one workman relievos en
end regain Its normal health and strength.
other, and permit It to rest and recuperate
and regain its normal health and strength.
This "vacation" Idea waa suggested by
ths lstter of a prominent lawyer In
Chicago. Read wnat na aays: I waa en
gaged In the naoet momentous undertaking
of my Ufa In bringing about ths eoUtion of
certain great Interests that meant much to
me aa wall aa my clients, it waa not the
work of day, but of months, I waa Work'
lng nlbht and day almost, when at a very
critical time my stomach went clear hack
en ma The undue mental a train brought
It about and hurried up what would have
happened latter on.
"What I ats I had to Utterly fores down
aad that waa a source of misery aa I h
a sour stomach much of the time. My
head ached. I was sluggish aad began ta
lose my ambition to carry out my under
taking. It looked pretty gloomy for me
and I eonftded my plight to one of my
el I eels. He had been eared by Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and at once weit down
io a arug store ana orougnt a nog up to
the office.
"I had not taken a quarter of that' box
before I found that they would do all ths
work my stomach ever did: and as a rest
or vacation waa out of the question for me,
I determined ta give my stomach a vaca
tion. I kept right on taking the tablets
and braced up and went ahead with my
work with renewed vigor ate Juat as much
aa I aver did and earrled out that under
taking to a successful Issue. I test that I
have Staart'a Dyspepsia Tablets to tha
for saving ana the haadeosneat fee I ever
reserved as well as my reputation aad last
hut not least my stoanaoh."
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all aruggieva at et aenu a boa.
15
FOR II o J DAYS
FEB. 1 AND END FEB. 13
All of our fine winter suits and overcoats for men,
boys and children will be offered at 25 per cent dis
count. A grand opportunity for clothing buyers.
You don't know unless you have worn the Browning-, Klnjr
& Co. kind of clothing ''how goad" It raally ii we do bs
oause wa make It, In our own factqry. "No olothlng fits like
ours." ''No clothing wears like ours."
250
DISCOUNT
SPRING
GOODS
WILL
SOON
ARRIVE
Mci's
Suits 01 Overcoats
130.00 ones now 22.50
12.T00 nnps now 1H 7S
122.50 one now 16.90 to $7.60
$20.00 ones now 15.00
118.00 ones now 13.50
115.00 ones now 11.25
112.50 ones now 9.40
Men's Odd
Suit Pants
Worth
THIS
STOCK
SALE
TO MAKE
More BOOM
Boys Children s
Suits Overcoats
now
3.50
$18.00 ones noAV. ... .13.50
f 15.00 ones now 11.25
$12.50 ones now 9.40
f 10.00 ones now 7.50
$S.00 ones now 6.40
$7.50 ones now 5.65
$0.50 ones now 4.90
$5.00 ones now 3.75
65c 11
$1.00 Colored Shirts
.50 Stiff Bosom
12.00 Shirts.
perialTiss fl
- 15c
50c Imperial Tisa
for
Browning, King . Co.
R. S. WILCOX. Manager.
LAND FR1UDS IN OREGON
Sasrttarj Hitchcock BcotiTM XeptrU ef
Wkolssale Arraata.
ssesaajeB
EYANS WANTS THE CANTEEN IN THE NAVY
Row SarlncSel lUflea (er tke Army
Qrlalrea Cla at Anneal Dinner
Bristew Anneenee aa
Meen Better.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Hi - Secretary
Hitchcock today received the following
telegraphlo official report of tha wholesale
arrests made In alleged land fraud cases at
Pendleton, Ore.:
Imnortant arrests made yesterday at
Pendleton In land fraud caaes, Included
elirht entrymen. Notary runuo raras, wno
prepared fraudulent homestead entries;
County juafs ninsu, woo ceruneu me
same, and Cunnlnaham. the sheen kins of
eastern Oregon, wno furntshed the money
snd for whose benefit the laads were taken.
It Is believed that Cunningham haa many
thousands of creditors acquired In the
aama manner. Bond 2.000, except for the
entrymen, which were t&OO.
Heeosasaonas the Canteen.
Rear Admiral R. D. Evans, commander.
In-hlef of the Asiatic fleet, writes to the
Navy department that desertions In his
command have been reduced to a mini
mum: Ha aaya the worst drawback to dis
cipline has beta the excessive use of aloo
hollo drinks. Admiral Evens recommends
ths establishment of canteens In tbs navy,
where beer and light vines may be sold to
tho men to be taken with their meals or
when coaling ship.
rlatovr la Better.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Brtstow, who hss been 111 with the grip. Is
better today, and experts to resume his
official duties next week.
Hew BXISee for the Arssy.
Ths War department haa announced that
by ths latter part of tho summer or early
fall there will be enough new Springfield
rifles cn hand to equip ths entire army.
, Taratae Expects to Compete.
The naval engineers have Invitee a com
petition between two great American
manufacturing concerns for the supply of
turbine engines to drive the 1000-ton scout
snipe, for which estimates have beea sub
mitted' to congress.
Meets Political Friends.
Former Governor Hurray Crane of Mas-
aachuetta and H. H. Kohlaaat of Chicago,
two close political and personal friends of
the president, had a conference with him
today, but no Information concerning them
waa disclosed.
Crldlrea Clab at Manor.
The Gridiron club entertained notable
guests at ths annual dinner given by this
famous newspaper organitatlon at the Ar
lington hotel tonight. There were Si pre
ant end In ths large assembly were tbs
president, members of ths cabinet, diplo
mats, senators and representatives, army
and navy officers and persons prominent
In ths business and literary world. Men
whose names have figured la connection
with the presidency. Including ths present
chief executive, Hanna, Taft, Gorman.
Cockrell and Francia, were present and
enjoyed the clever satire and gridiron of
qulbs at tha sxpenae of themselves, as well
aa the many unique feature burlesquing
national and Jntarnatlonal events. A ven
triloquist and hla dolls added to this feature.
Francis and others for authority to or
ganise tha Bankers' World's Fair National
bank, to be located on the grounds of ths
Louisiana Purchase exposition.' Ths stock
of the ban, which ia to be 1300.000, will
be subscribed by the Individual directors
of the several banks In 8t. Louie At the
termination of the cxpoaltion the bank. In
all probability, will close up Its affairs
and surrender lta charter.
WING TSUE WILL BE ADMITTED
Secretary Cert el yea la Appealed t la
Behalf ef Chinese Merchant
. ef Deedwoed.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. Jan. SO. (Special Tele
gram.) Representative Martin called upon
Secretary Cortelyou this morning in refer
ence to ths case of Wing Tsus, a Chinese
merchant who haa resided In Deadwood for
nearly twenty-five years and who recently
went home to China on a visit, and upon
bis attempt to re-enter the United States
was stopped at San Francisco, and Is belne
held there until he can prove that he la not
endeavoring to enter the United States In
violation of the Chinese exclusion act. Mr.
Martin explained ths case to Mr. Cortelyou.
who will at once communicate with the
Immigration officials on the Pacific coaat.
and undoubtedly Wing will be permitted to
return to Deadwood.
Donald R. Oebcm, now holding a clerical
position at the Yankton Indian Training
school, waa today tendered the position of
superintendent of Indian schools at White
Earth. Minn.
Representative McCarthy today intro
duced a bill appropriating tlOO.000 for the
purchase of a alto and ths erection of a
public building at Wayne. Neb.
The Iowa delegation met again this morn
ing In an effort to agree upon a candidate
for tha federal Judgeship In the northern
district, but after Uklng several ballots
adjourned without breaking t"..e deadlock.
Ths Iowens will hold another meeting next
Saturday morning at 10:80.
Rural routes ordered established March 1 :
Nebraska Burr. Otoe county, ons route:
area covered, twenty-six square miles;
population, 175. Iowa Boyd, Sioux county.
two routes, area, fifty-one squars miles; '
population, fc. Little Sioux, Harrison
county, one route; area, thirty square
miles; -population. 400. Moorhead. Monona
county, two routes; area, fifty-one square
miles; population. 221 West Bend. Pain
Alto county, one route; area, eighteen
square miles; population. 620.
Rural carrlora appointed: Nebraska
Blue SDiinas. John M Falwn
Ida M. Falwell. substitute. vDunbsr, Dan
Bowman, regular; H. 8. Westbrook, substi
tute. Iowa Clarksvllle. Edwin W. Mead,
regular; Leroy Neal, substitute. Des
Moines, John B. Gough, regular; Annie '
Gough, substitute. Morne. Charles A. Sey.
mour. rerular: Arthur T. TfuvW ..,K.(i
tute. Stratford, Herman A. Olander, reg
ular; uianaer, substitute. West Branch,
Henry M. Vore. rejrular: Horace M nil.
phsnt, substitute.
Isaac M. Bowling haa been appointed
postmaster at Iron Hills, Jackson county,
Ia., vice Joseph C. Tracey. resigned.
SEALERS ASK FOR MONEY
Senate Committee is Asked to Provide
(or These Whose Vessels
Were SleseeU
WASHINGTON. Jan. JO.-The senate com
mittee on foreign relations today heard a
presentation by "Don M. Dickinson of th
claims of American cttlxens on account ol
damages sustained by the selsure of vssels
engaged In sealing In Alaskan waters prior
to ths award of the joint commUalon oi
1893.
Mr. Dickinson was engaged In the prep
aration of the case of the United States
before the commission and thus became fa
rrillar with the origin of the present claims.
He called attention to the fact that while
under the Paris award British claimants
had been paid, no returns had been made to
American sealers who had suffered loss.
He estlmsted the aggregate of the claims
to be about STAO.OOO.
Go te Bedside ef Soa.
ST. IX5riS. Jan. in.-Mayor and Mra.
Rolla Wells departed today for Princeton.
N. J., where their son. Lloyd Wells, i
freshman at Princeton university, lies U.
with pneumonia.
BANK AT THE EXPOSITION
atleaal lastttntlea Will Be Operated
at St. Leals Derisg
Fair.
WASHINGTON. Jaa. M. Mr. Rldgelsy.
the comptroller ef the currency, today ap
proved the eppUcetloa ot former Governor
Ayefs
Talk this over with your doo
tor. If he says Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral is all right for your
hard cough, then take i We
are willing to trust him. "uV
1.0.
JUee a O. arer Oe.. Lew.U, Maes,
Aie sukatiiMri ef
ATVI'S SAT THK-Far tea fcair. eTxK'S PILLS For coasrinatiea.
Aten'S aaaAariall I a- Pet tee Meed. ITkaVS AGUB CDfcS rec atalaiia aad eras.
Cherry Pectoral