TITE OMATTA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, FERRUAHY 20, 1004. p i. w- Tela. 61R-!4. WF. CLOSE SATl'H "Bad men ecne their fanlt aeeml men will leave Ihfui." V We now show pouip vcrv handsome and exclusive stvlps. .Nevr tlu fuitw ns pretty as they are this season. All the latest touches of new sleeves, voluminous skirts and choice cloths, will tie seen in the suits which we are now showing. I'rices for really line suits, $25.00, ?.'50.00, ?:?5.()0, $40.00 and $45.00. New Walking Skirts, made In the very latest fashion, beautifully tailored, at $.50, 9 50, 112 SO NEW imi;SS PKIRTS In Mark vcdlle. at tl.'.OO, tloOO, $18.10. J5.0n. LA DI K8' SHIRT WAISTS -A II f nr own choice and rlalnty styles, manufactured by klgh-class makers exclusively for Thomps i, Relden ft Co. , LAWN WAISTS with small black polka dot; price Jl.flu. , Tvm of medium weight vesting, at 11. (K). -'.list., of tin.', pur:- linen, tiew eleee, Imx plaitrd front. Bt $2.25. i Waists of lino, pure Irish Linen, with ilrawn work front, at $3 75. 1 Waists of extra line pure Irish Linen, with new buttonhrle embroidery, at $5.00. .. Waists In pretty rliltia st!k nt $.1 TS. $4. ml. 15. fin. K5o Hid tT.'O. 1'ETTK 'OATS-.MI our new block mercerized petticoats. In the new spring styles, kre here; prices, ll.ejfj. 11. JO. $1 95 and $:'.(. i Tfi3KIl?IRItlELlS)EEIIi&l 1 Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts. Ing that there shall be no foreign officials on the Llao Tung peninsula during the progre-ss of h'.sUIItlcs. , They fear that they may not be able to afford auch officials a proirfr measure of protection In times of violence. It also was suggcsteil that iia the. United States consul Would be charged with the lespoiislbillty for the protection of Ja;iun there would be many chances for severe friction, which It la deelred to avolil. Hut many thing may I hapK-n, It Is pointed out. before Mr. Mor- I gan arrives even at Japan which will de termine the course of the State department, anil it Is stigge.'tcd tint there is a possl blllty that the Russians may not be masters of the Lino Tung peninsula, when the con sul arrives. It Is said here that after all the . Russians' course, is consistent in that thut government had steadfastly refused to receive any consuls at Dalny unci the only official the 1'nltod States had there was u commercial agent. The. announcement is made that the de cision In Mr. Morgan's caw does- not apply to the newly apiiolntcd lilted S'ates con suls at Mukden and Ant ing. These con sulates are in Muncjiurln and the State de partment, taking the ground that that province Is part of C'.iinu, would apply to the Chinese government for exequaturs for these consu's, not recognising tho right of any other power to Intervene. QEnM.tlY TO t'OSTHOI, TIIK TOUCH Given Antliorlty to Orarnnlae Force In i' Province of Shan Tiiiib. PIIAN'jlIAI. Feb. 19.It la reported ft Wei Hslen, the most Important c ity In the penvlnce of Shan Tuug, .that Germany has 8eurel the right to operate a uniform po lice system In all cities of Shan Tung. The . Chinese receive the announcement favor ably. ' BERLIN, Feb. 19. In considering an Item In the Foreign offlca budget provldin 13,500,000 lor expenses In the far east. In eluding the maintenance of the German troops at Klao Chou, Shan Tung province, at.d In Chi LI province, China, some of the members of tho Reichstag appropriations committee today objected to the expenses s being an unnecessary burden. Foreign Secretary . von. Rlchthoffen confidentially communicated to the cummltOe certain In- formation about fur eastern conditions, and he added In the public session that Ger many had lj)'t:i men, Ineludlrg non-combatants; Great Britain, 2.7S; France. 1.718; Japan, 1.2S7. nnil Italy. 771 men, In China. The present force in Chi LI province, the secretary explained, was really ' too weak to maintain Internal order, while the ti'jfl reserves In Klao Chou were a s!c-,:ler pre caution lur tho pres rvatli n of .l:c neu trality vf that district Thin w. n no time, he added, to weaken Germ -n representa tion diplomatically or militarily H the far east. ji rissia rtr.pi.ir.s to the hay ote. Subatanee Communicated to CJovern menta of China nnd Japan. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 -Secretary Hay toeluy received by cuble from Ambassador McCeirmlck the reply of the Russian gov ernment to the proposition relating to Chl neso neutrality. It Is eemsldcrfl by tho department to be re'sponsive to our note and ItB Hubstuncc hau been communicatee! to the governments of Japan and China. ST. PETERSBURG, Fib. 19.-Russia's reply to Secretary Hay's note em China was huneled to Ambassador McCormlck today. The reply at, given to Mr. ! ."nrmlck by Foreign Minister Lnmsdorff and was promptly dispatched to Washington. It Is known thut the terms of tho reply are ' "hln nn(1 Kausaga, the two cruisers pur akng tho lines prevloilslv Indicated, being I hascd by the Japanese government In a virtual aece-ptance m principle, with the Ila,v- wer" flm"nV received today In exception of Munchurln. which Is now the : Toklo. The men were brought from Ye.ko thratir ef war and where Kus-lu's special I hn,ntt "" H Nedal train. Theie was an Interests lie. The Foreign elll -c explained ! '",,rm""s ,r',W(l "f sP,'fta,or--' exfndng that Russia is as solicitous u the oln,.r from the Shlnb:u hi ftatlan along tho streets pnwvrs that the neutrality of China should lo Si,,l'et I,alk- w,uro a Hn,P" "Hrty wtt3 not be broken nnd that the area of bos-' hold ll"r'' ,h 8""r' wrr.we.com by tllltles bee confined to the narrowest limits. The Foreign clllee al.so reported that Vice roy Alexleff cxp'uined that ns ralny Is practically In a state- of d ge and without rommorce It is Imprai tle'uhle to allow con suls or consular ikgents there during the YOUNG MEN'S SUITS A new department devoted to Peck's ready-to-wear younj; men's hand-made suits Our Increased floor space made It possible (or us to put In Yomg Men's Suits We cordial'y invite e ve ,-y young man to e'all had see what l is S'.P.lc, Jl.'.ti), lil.SO, $lJ.5t or Ills lf Ci or $17. KO will do tor him In the purchase of a Suit or Rain Coat Then we've proper Hats nd Caps, Iilrtiand Collars, Ties and Sox, etc. Headquarter Gills' and Iloa' and Ye.ung Men's Apparel. MNSCNvTH0RNE5 U-HAIIA.MttJ.V' S 'Phone 1701. h Douglaa. DAYS AT 6 P. M. life. Feb. 19. 1M. Choice New Styles in Spring Suits. All made exclusively for THOMPSON. BELDEN A CO. period of hostilities. His views have been communicated to the United states, which hud appointed a consul there. It Is the present Intention merely to acknowledge the Russian note. While the text of the note Is withheld at present, It Is snid that Russia attaches a condition to the effect that the acceptance of the proposition Is not to be regarded as ex ploding Manchuria from the seat of war. It Is said that Japan has consented to allow several United States army officers to accompany the Japanese forces in the fiel 1 as military observers. Russia has Indicated that It may be able to accommo date some American military observers after March 15. PI.EIMiE OF CHINESE SOVEREIGNTY. Jipanrae Government Imoio State ment Regarding Ita Position. TOKIO. IVb. 19. The response of the Jai nnose to the rciuest for a statement of Its position In regard to the neutrality of the latter country was made public today. Its text Is aa follows: The Imperial government, desiring to avoid as f ir as possible a disturbance of the peaceful condition of affairs which pre vails in ( htna. will, in all parts of Chi nese territory excepting the regions now occupied by Russia, respect the neutrality of Clilna. no long ns Russia does the mime. The rules of wur which govern the forces of Japun in the field do not permit the wanton destruction of property. Accord ingly the Imperial Chinese government may rest assured that the mausoleums and pal ii res nt Mukden and Hsln Klang. and public buildings in China everywhere will be secure from any Injury not attributable to the action of Russia. Furthermore, the rights of Chinese offi cials and Inhabitants within the znno of military operations will. In their persons and oroperty. be fully respected and pro ttrird by the Imperial forces, so far bb i military necessity permits. In the event however, that they should extend aid and perlal government reserve to themselves 'he right to take such action as the clr oTisltiiiees require. It only remains to say In conclusion that 'a present war is not being waged by the -n-nese for the purpose of conquest, hut olely In defense of Its legitimate rights and interests and consequently the Im perial government has no Intention- to ac quire lerrltorv at the rxpense of China as a result of the conflict. The iTT-erlnl government also wishes the Imrcrlul chlnesi government to clearly understand that whatever action may be taken tiy them on Chinese territory, which Is made the theater of war, will be the result of mllltry necessity and not Im pairment of Chinese sovereignty. . SEW COMMAXDER TAKES FIELIJ. Althonarh Opposed In Some Quarters AlealelT Will fir Retained. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 19 War Min ister Kourapatkln, who la going to the far e'ast will be appointed commander-in-chief eif army eiperatlons and Vice Admiral Makeroff, who Is now on his way on a train which Is expected to re ich Port Ar thur In ten days, breaking nil previous records, Is to be commander-in-chief of the navy. Rear Admiral Jes:en has been appointed to succeed Rear Admiral Ewald von Stuck riberg, commander of the Vladivostok sep.iadron. Rear Admiral Jesaen has the reputation of being a bold vallor who does not hesitate in an emergency. lie will leave St. Petersburg Immediately. Although Viceroy Alexleff has been con demned in some quarters there Is nu In timation that he will not retain the vice royalty In the far east. It Is possible, however, that the active direction of field movements may pass out of hla hands. HKCKIVK C-HKWS OF SEW BOATS. ToUlo Turns Out to Greet Men Who IlrociKbt Ships. TOKIO, Feb. 19. The crews of the Nla- Mayor I'ZUKi, wno i?aiu iney nuu oene more than undertake) .1 perilous Journey. They were the bearers and embodiment of thj sympathy for Japan of the enlightened west. Tho purk and surrounding streets were decorated and tonight there was an Illum ination. The officers of the cruisers wera given a dinner this evening. L: VIPU.lt OH RECEIVES III SSI S FLAGS Those from Yarlaii and Korlets Pre sented by Captain. TOKIO, Feb. 19. Captain Kuraklml, com mander of the Japanese armored h p Chljoela. today presented the emp: r-ir with the shot-torn Hags eif the Riis-ian cruisers Varlug und Koiietz. which wer au.ik at Chemulpo on February 9. The emperor was much uffected. He congratulateel the commaneler and made him the bearer of un affectionate message to the officer and men of the fieet. SAY CHINESE EMPRESS 1 DEAD Canton Reporta that Head of Chinese liavrramrat Is Clone, LONDON. Feb. 19 A special dispatch from Canton say It Is reported thai llu dawagcr empress of China Is dead. The Chinese legation here haa heard noth ing cf the r ported death of the dowager empress and discredits It. Neither Canton nor Hong Kong are reliable sources of nt ws. Corruaa Attack Ainrrleaa. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. Ulited Slates Minister Allen haa tabled the Stete de, art me nt from Seoul, under e-terday's date, that a company of Corean soldiers attacks I an electric carriage be-lot. sing to an Am r lean citizen Wedneaduy night, damaging It and injuring the operator. American seamen quieted the disturbance. To Cure a Cold la One Par Take Laxative Broino Quinine Tablets. All dtuggisi refund the money if it falls lo cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 3 FACES SAD CARNIVAL TIME Rn liana W i 1 Saipeod Work, but Have No Fet ivals as U.ua'. EFFECT OF NOTE DEPENDS ON CHINA St. Peterabnra; Sfmpaprr Approves plan Generally, bat Says China Moat He Reaponelble for Ita Katart. BT. PETERSBURG, Fvb. 19.-Today and tomorrow, the closing days of carnival week, will b? observed only by a cessation of w oik. There will be 111 tie rejoicing. Such a carnival time Is not remembered. There have been no festivities and no gay sleigh parties to the islands. Instead, peo ple gather about the bands playing In the streets or follow the troops departing for the front. None of the reports from abroad of re newed Japanese attacks on Port Arthur has yet been officially confirmed, although government advices continue to report an attempted landing, which was repulsed. An official communication announcing Russia's wtlhdrawal from participation in the St. Louis expedition Is published In the following terms: The ministry of finance hereby brings to the njtlce of Intending exhibitors at St. Louis that in view of the refusal of mer chants and manufacturers, owing to ex isting circumstances, to send exhibits to America, the Russian government has found It necf-ssary to deeline to participate In the aforesaid exposition. The Novoe Vremya. In a leading editorial on 8ecrctp.ry Hay's proposal In regard to the neutrality of China, says It dos not see why Russia cannot agree to It, If It means only Chinese neutrality. Clilna Guards Its Own Future. 'The document appears to protect Russia from a Hank attack," the Novoe Vremya adds, "and recognizes Its exceptional pos session north of the great wall, but the note stands or falls with the reality of Chinese neutrality. So long as China hon estly and successfully maintains neutrality Russian will be unwilling to violate It." M. Kokovsoff, who yesterday was ap pointed finance minister, In succession to M. l'leskl, Is considered to be a most de termined opponent of the Inancial policy of M. Wltte. who resigned his position as minister of finance in August last. He has for many ytars been ambitious to become finance minister and was appointed M. Witte's assistant while the latter held the portfolio, but owing to a disagree ment, he resigned. M. Kokovzoff Is re garded here as being a safe, conservative financier, and It Is believed that untler his administration Russian credit abroad will be sustained. In spite of Kokovozoff's ap pointment, It Is persistently rumored that M. Wltte will be given supreme control of the finances. As a means of meeting the extraordinary war expenses, the Bourse Gazette says It believes the present Is a favorable time for an Income tax, which will not meet with opposition, cwlng to the general readi ness of the nation to share the burden Im posed by the war. FflAXE PROCLAIMS XEITRAMTY Will Sot Cnalat on Belllgrerent Ships Leaving French Ports. "' PARI8, Feb. 19. It Is announced officially that France has iRsued instructions ralatlve to the observance of neutrality, and that practically they are the same as those Issued concerning the observance of neu trality during the Spanish-American war, but it Is pointed out that the French navi gation laws contain no positive requirement that belligerent, ships shall leave a,, neutral port within twenty-four hours, and that. therefore?, this matter Is one of regulation oy custom in.uoan or oeng a :egai require ment, as under the Pritlsh navigation laws. No change has yet been announced rela tive to permitting the Russian squadron to remain at Jibuti!, French Somllaland, the authorities evidently being desirous to fully observe the requirements of neutrality with out unnecessarily causing offense or em barrassment to a country with which France Is closely allied. !IPAI WARMS RISSIAX COMMAMIER Shlu at Canary Island Cannot Stay Long; In Port. MADRID, Feb. IS. A Russian warship has arrived at a Canary Island port. The authorities have notified Its commsnder that his ship may remain In port for a limited time, but that It cannot be pro vided with coul In quantity more than ruifTlctent for It to reach the nearest Rus sian port. Premier Maura denies the report that the British government hinted to Spain the necessity for adopting measures to safeguard her neutrality Jn the Russo Jupaneso dispute, asserting that no diplo matic negotiations whatever have, been re ceived on the subject and that the mili tary measures taken were a step required by the most elementary prudence. Japan to Reaper! China's Blahta. LONDON. Feb. 19. The Japanese lega tion hus 'eceiveel a copy of the note re ceived by the Chinese government giving i ' Its Instructions In regard to the neutrality I oi v ion.-, una enc reply oi jap.tn, w men la ; to tho effect that Japan Is not seeking any unni.vnllun .if lurrltrtMf will . - . . . as iar as possible uu tn i ninese palaces, mausoleums and public buildings. Order Fleet to Return. PARIS. Feb. LO.-The St. Petersburg cor respondent of the Figaro cables that the Russian squadron at Jibutll. Frenrh Bo mallland, on the gulf of Aden, has been ordered to return to Cronstadt. A private dispatch from Port Arthur says the repairs to the Russian battle ships Czarovltch and Retvizan are al most completed. Rnaala Cenaora o Trlrgrami, ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 19.-The Russian government hus abolished the censorship In tbe case of all telegrams going abroad. Japaaeae Cruiser Kear Shanghai. SHANGHAI, Feb. 19. A large Japanese cruiser arrived at Wusung, eleven miles north of Shanghul, today. Adler's pledges. auction sals or unredeemed 8. E. Cor. 12th and Farnara Sts. POOL SELLERS RESIST POSSE Continued from Flret Page. warrants charging them with rioting. The warrants were aworn out by Policeman John Meehan liefore Magistrate C. P. Glbbs. The four were In the poaae and W illiam Coudy and Se hooley were among citizens w ho secured the warrants a hleh tho constables attempted to serve today, causing the riot AH four were releaa -d on bonds of Vv each and their hearing was stt fur next Monday. Sure Aid to Lena Life. Electric Bitters give an active liver, per fect digestion, healthy kidneys, regular bowels, fine appetite, or no pay. S0o. For sale by Kulin A Co. Photographers to Iteet la St. Loate. ANDERSON, Ind . Feb. 11-C. R. Reeves, president of the National Aa-o. Un ,n . t Jrhoiof raphara, aanouu4 today that tbe next annual convention would be neld at St. Louis October s. DEATH RECORD. Noah X. Comfort. ONAWA. la., Feb. l.-(8peclal -Noah N. Comfort, one of the pioneers of Monona county, died last night at Ms home In Franklin township, four miles south of Onaws, aged 77 years. Mr. Comfort was born at Canlsteo, N. Y., snd came to Mo nona county In 1859 and purchased a farm for $4 per acre, where he continued to re side until his death. He was the last of the early settlers In that neighborhood, the others being all dead or having removed. He was known f"r more than forty years as a good citizen and an honest man. He leaves a wife and children and a large es tate. J. Matrons Forbes. MILTON. Mass.. Feb. .el.-j. Malcolm Forbes, widely known as a ratron of light harness racing and as a yachtsman, died today at his residence here. Mr. Forbes had been suffering from an Internal malady for about a week. Two operations per formed as a last resort, failed. Mr. Forbes wis nearly 60 years old. He was very wealthy nnd for many years was a heavy rhareholder In the American Bell Tele phone company and other properties. At a horseman h was prominent, both as an owner and breeder of famous stock. Samnel T. Canon. TECUMSEH, Neb., Feb. 19.-(8peclal-Samuel T. Canon died at his home In Lin coln precinct at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning, after weeks of suffering with cancer of the stomach. He had been bed fast since November 15. Mr. Canon was a member of the Nebraska City lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. The funeral will be held at the Upper Spring Creek Methodist church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. John Calvert of Humbolelt. Interment will be In the Tecumseh cemetery. Mr. Ralph Boyd. COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb.' 19 (Special.) Mrs. Ralph Boyd died at the family resi dence in West Columbus tit an early hour this morning. Her life had been despaired of for nearly two weeks. She was 23 years old and was married last April. Her maiden name was Minnie Hoage and she was boin and ruined in Colfax county, where her parents still reside. She leavts beside the husband a child about three weeks of age Mrs. F. A. McKlroy. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. !. (Spe cial.) Mrs. F. A. McElroy died at the age of 63 years. She waa a prominent worker In the St. Stephen's Episcopal church and the Fraternal Aid society. She was stricken with paralysis about a week ago and never recovered consciousness. She leaves a hus band and one son to mourn her loss; also ewo sisters. '" John Feii, Sr. RED CLOUD, Neb., Ffb, 19. (Special. )- Another pioneer of this vicinity, John Fox, sr., died at his home Just south of this city yesterday morning. He had been a sufferer for the last,, seven years. Ha was 78 year old and wa.s borrf In England. The funeral services will take place this morn ing from his late home. John Keiney. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Feb. .-(Spe cial.) Conductor John Retney died at his home yesterday, after a long Illness. Ha recently was at Chicago for medical treat ment, but found no relief. He leaves a wife and three children. He was for many years an employe of the Union Pacific. Rev, Pope seaman. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 19.-Rev. Pope Teaman, fot twenty years moelerator- Of the Missouri Baptist association and the organizer of thevDelmar Avenue '-Baptist church, died suddenly today on hi farm near Columbia, Mo., where he had 11"? for several years. Mr. Yeoman wjis porji . seventy-four years ago In Kentucky. ' t ; Jonathan Tryon HadgM Edwarda. NEW YORK,iFeb. ' 19. Jonathan Tryon Hudges Edwards, sixth In line of direct descent of Jonathan Edwards, is dead at his home here. More than 5, (0 descend ants of the famous educator knew him as "Cousin Tryon." Mrs. I,. C. Harris. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Feb. 19. (Special.) Mrs. L. C. Harris, 5t years of age. died at the home of her son-in-law, Rev. Frank Warren. In this city yesterday. Rev. D A. Youtzy conducted the funeral services this afternoon. Bernard C, Shannon. Bernard C. Shannon, sged 25, died at 4:30 a. m. today at his home, 124 North Tenth street. You May Be Wise ! ! VS f I In most everything: and 4 1 Fatally at Fault about your FOOD Ever Think about That? You pan crroatly Increase) your pnerKlPH lKth rhytiloal and Men tal by the use of GRAPE-NUTS There'a a Hen son! Grape - Nuts tootl la made of aelected parts of field grain that contain the natural l'lios )liHteM vviiieii roKtore- tlie gray nitittiT In Hrnin Hutl Nerve tVu-tre-s unil the- food Is ii:'i"Utfentel in the pnx'e-fcs of uiuuitfacttire' to enable any one to easily dige-Ht it, ll; If you are alllritf in any way change your diet and if you take 4 on Grape-INut. :i si' re gain will follow. Look for the little bo ik, "The Itoad to Wrllvllle" In or.cli pkg. MsMiri&4G43i&isS'& i &ev3XiJ) SIMMERS SENDS IN PAPERS Dccurnenti Asked for by Dietrich Com mittee Naw ai Band. MATTER IS TO BE TAKEN UP NEXT WEEK Report Current that Reappointment of Marehal Matthewa Will Re Sent to the Senate Today. (From a BtaJt Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. (Special Tele gram.) All papers called for by the special committee of ths senate charged with in vestigating the conduct of Senator C. H Dietrich, as requested by himself, have been received by Chairman Hoar. Dlsttiei Attorney Summers has complied with the order of tbe special committee and has sent in the names of wltnessea anel what they would testify to, together with a trans cript of his address to the Jury. The names and testimony of witnesses and speeches to the Jury' covers quite fifty typewritten pages. The names of District Attorney Summers' witnesses are: Leopold Hahn, J. 8. Williams, William M. Low man, Dr. John D. Cook, William M. Dut ton, Dr. A. 8. lierce, John Slaker. E. N. Hamon, E. A. FranclB. Fred P. Olmstead, all of Hastings; John D. l'ope, Friend; Alexander Campbell, McCook; H. I. Whlt more, Lincoln; Frank N. Clark, Onviha; W. E. Cochran. H. T. L. Gregory, George H. Warner, postofflce inspectois, and E. F, Stanker, stenographer, Washlrgton.1 Since the return of the indictment against Senator Dietrich by the federal grand Jury one of, Mr. Summers' witnesses has died, Dr. John D. Cook of Hastings. Before his deAth, however, Dr. Coek made a sworn statement as to his knowledge eif the transaction growing out of the Hastings ptstofflce matter, and the sworn statement will be offere'd In evidence In Its propur time. Now thiit all papers called for by the Dltrlch Investigation committee are on file It Is expected the committee will liave a meeting shortly to determine whether the witnesses examined by Mr. Summers will be summoned to Washington or not. Senator Dietrich, when si-en today re garding the matter, said that he wanted every man mentioned by the district at torney ns having knowledge of the case Bent for. "I ni'k for the fullest Investiga tion nnd If these are the persons whom Mr. Summers says know that I have boon guilty of wrongdoing I want them to be called." Owing to the death of Senator Hanna and several of the committee having been appointed to attend thp late senator's fu neral, it Is expected the committee will not have a meetlnp until next week. Then again they desire to go over the papers and familiarize themselves with the case In all its phases and this will take some little time. Mntlienrs' Vmite f,nea In. ft .Is understood .that the name of Tre- vellyn L. Mathews to be United States marshal for the district of Nebraska will be sent to the senate tomorrow. Senator Dietrich saw President Roosevelt this morning on matters eonnected with the state, politics being incidentally dis cussed. The president Inquired as to the progress and investigation nnd was told that the committee had hardly settled down to business. Millard Coming Home, Senator Millard will leave for Nebraska next Thursday Immediately after the rati fication of the Panama treaty. Miss Mill ard will remain In Washington during the absence of the senator and will have as her guest her cousin, Mrs. Dr. Glfford of Omaha. Senator Millard expects to-be away from Washington about ten days, Hlnshaw Stays In Capital. Congressman Hlnshaw of the Fouth dis trict, stated today that he had not de cided whether to go home for his district convention on March S3; that his presence was needed here on business eonnected with hb legislative duties and as he had been Informed by the chclrman of the con grerslonal committee that he would be re nominated by acclamation, he thought It but right to his constituents to remain on watch. Congressman Burkett, whose district con ventlop will meet March 23, will make an effort to gei home at that time, although tne condition pi appropriation bins may de tain him. Hitchcock to Speak. Representative Hitchcock has bern given time tomorrow for a speech against a large navy. Representative Burleson of Texas, today Introduced a bill to provide for taking of the census of agricultural statistics in the year 19u6. The scope of the proposed census Is to show the number of farms In the United States and their acreage and percentage of farms owned by those oc cupying same and a classified census of live stock with their values Is also to be obtained. Statistics regarding acreage of cotton, corn, wheat, rice and sugar grown In the United States are to be gathered. Bmbarraaaes lrrlitatlon Project. Reclamation service officers are express ing surprise and experiencing considerable embarrassment on account of the apparent disposition of the Wyoming state authori ties to prevent the carrying Into effect of their plans for the Shoshone Irrigation project for which the secretary of the Interior hus apportioned $2,250,00 from the national Irrigation fund. Officers of the service state that the state authorities have notified them that necessary water rights for the proposed project will not be granted unless the state Is assured that the application for the segregation of certain lands In the vicinity of the Shoshone pro ject and known aa the Oregon Busin enter prise is acted upon favorably and the lands placed at the dlajosltion of the state under the Carey act. Reclamation service officers state that they are unable to comply with this condition, because the administration of the Carey act is not within their Juris diction and they can make no promises that the Oregon Basin lands will be segre gated as the state demands, as that is a question which the general land office must decide. Colonel W. F. Cody, who holds the rights to lands in the Shoshone project, hus relinquished his claims to the govern ment and the reclamation service is ready to proceed with the work, but may huve to abandon the project If Wyoming will not grunt the necessary water rights. Postal Mattera. Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska Dodge, regular, Charles Dunker; substitute, D. D. Dunker. Humphrey, regulars, Frank T. Klebba, George C. Edlngtnn; substitutes, Mamie Morgan, Art Wolf. Lebanon, reg ular, Charles F Waterman; substitute, Fred L. Waterman. Preisae-r. regular. Ar thur Campbell; substitute. Pearl Bluings. Swedehurg .regular, Alf J. Anderson; sub stitute, Emll Anderaon. Iowa Maple-ton, regular, George G. Bonalaugh; substitute, Nellie Bor.slaugh. A rural free delivery route has bei n or dered established April 1 at Beaver City, Furnas county, Neb. The route embraces an area of fifty a.juure miles containing a population of &2S. Montana Mlae t tie tieiea Over. NEW YORK. Feb. 19 -The application of John Macellnniaa. vice president of the Montana ore Purchsaing company, for a continuance of the preliminary injunction granted by Justice Ulldrsiove restralnliiM Capital an4 Surflm, f 108.000.00. Idle Funds Have yon money lvire idle awaiting investment! hy not let it earn 4 per cent, interest in this bstik ? It will be absolutely Rate and yield a bandiome income withoat any worry or bother on yoar part. This is the oldest and strongest Pavinjrs banV in the Ptate. and has never failed to a. meet every oDiigauun promptly sicca iu organization in jr We f urnlh little jteel bankt to plate in the home free. CITY SAVINGS HANK Brown Block, Sixteenth nnd Douglue Streets OMAHA, NT P.. the Boston Montann company, the Par rot flilver and Ceipter company and the Anaconda Mining company from paving out dividends to the Amalgamated e.'opper com pany tiiMni the stoe k which It owns, oanni up In the Mipreme court today and was mi (unfiled until February 24. For a persistent oiugh, I'iso Cure for Consumption is an effectual remedy. 26c. IN THE SILENT CITY (Continued from First P.ige.) Tho anthem. ' I Heard a Voice from Heaven Say." was sung by the choir. Bishop leonard then reitel tho committal service a-nd pronounced the beninllction. The body, accompanied only by the fam ily, pall bearers and Bishop lonnrd, pro ceeded slowly out to Euclid Avnnue ceme tery, where a final farewell of the desid was taken in Wade Memorial chapel. The service consisted simply of a prayer by the bishop. The body waa deisislted In a crypt In the chapel, to await burial at tho pleasure of the family. On the way to the cemetery two striking marks of respect we're shown tho dead senator. At Adedbert college tho students drew up In line In front of lUtch library and stisjd with uncnverenl heads tea the celrtego passed. Again at the Euclid Ave nue car barns, neur tlie entrance to tho cemetery, several hundred employes were drawn up in line, and with bared and bowed heads paid their lust respects to the dead. Many Pny Tribute to Memory. Cleveland was again a city of mourning today. Business was practically suspended and n large proportion of the population pnid homage to tho memory of their dis tinguished fellow citizen, Senator Marcus A. Hanna. Just four weeks ago today Senator lliiiinn left his home city for the nation's capital huppy In the thought of his triumphant re-eli'ctlor, to the highest legislative body In the land. Ills one am bition then, as ho himself Ptnted, was to give to his country a season of uninter rupted service. To a few friends, before his leave taking, the se-nator expressed a sentiment that seems to have foreshadowed an event' of the future. "I am tired nnd think I have earned a rest. If I can go to Washington and simply attend to my duties as senator I shall be happy, he said. Just as dawn began to break over the city today the doors of the Chamber of Commerce Auditorium, where the body lay. wos reopened to a vast throng of people who desired to view the face of tho dead senator. The long lines of people stretched away until they exceeded In length tho five blocks reached during yesterday after noon. Dinner Palls In Evidence. The early hour of opening the doors to the chamber brought thousands of men with their dinner polls on their way to their dally toll. In such great numbers did they come, however, that many were unable to remain In line, and consequently were' fteprlved- nt a inst look at tbe face of the'desfl statesman. Early morning trains brought many excursionists feom surrounding towns, and they, too, helped to swell the long line. Thousands, who had hoped to have nn oprwrtunlty to pass by the bier of the dead senator, abandoned the Idea when they saw how hopeless was their chance of gaining admission. Several thousand who stood in line waiting their turn were also difappolnted when the doors of the chamber were closed at 11 o'clock to pre pare for the removal of the body to tho Church, for the funeral service. nistlnsrnUfced Mournera Present. At 10 n'elaek the members of the state legislature, who recently chose Mr. Mr. Hanna to represent the com monwealth of Onlo In the United States senate to succeed himself, drove from their hotel to the Chamber of Commerce In a body and looked for tho last time upon the face of the dead states man. During the night many ellstlngu'ehed men of the country arrived In Cleveland to at tend the funerul services Bnd the early morning hours of today greatly augmented that number. The Washington delegation arrived at 10:30 o'clock and was at once driven to tho Hollenden hotel. The party comprised Secretary Taft of the War de partment, Secretary Cnrtelyoti of the De partment of Commerce and I,abor, Commis sioner Garfield, chief of the bureau of cor porations In the- Department of Commerce and Labor; Senators Foraker, Perkins, Warren, Fairbanks. Kean. Scott, Bever Idge, Klttredge, Cookrell, Martin uavl McEnery. They were accompanied by the secretary of the senate, Charles G. Ben nett; B. W. Iayton, deiorkee per; R. L. Cor nelius, secretury to the sergeant-at-arms, and severa' senate attendants. The house delegation consisted eif General Grosvenor, chairman; VanVoorhls, Burton, Southard, Morgan, Beidler, Cassingham, Hllile-brant, Kyle, Snook, Nevin, Warner, Barber, Roebel, Jackson. Kennedy. Long worth. Weems, Bartlett, Lucking, Wiley of Alabama, I'alzell, Watson, Burke, Currier, Sherman, Rodenberg, McCleary, Heinen way and Calderhead. Other distinguished personages were Gov ernor Durbin of Indiana Hnd staff, J- lier pent Morgan Hnd party of New York, George B. Cox and party of Cincinnati und a number of business and soeiul frle'iids of the dead senator from Chicago. Detroit, Buffalo, Pittsburg and New York. Federul Ollleea Clone. CINCINNATI, Feb. 19. By direction of President Roosevelt all the federal offices In Cincinnati closed at 1 o'clock this after noon as a mark of respect to the memory of the late Senator Hanna. The United States cojrt, after ordering resolutions In Why Don't you give your heart the same chance you do the other organ? Why? Because w lion any other organ is in trouble, It refuses to weirk, and you has ten to repair It The heart, the ever fallhf.il se-rvant, never refuses ua long as It has power to move but continues to elo the beat It can, getting weaker and weaker, until It la past repair, und then flop. It la Just as ki k us the other organs, but bes-ause it will wi-rk you let it- Iii.wevet, lis not too lute for a 'ehu'igu of heart." so remember Dr. Miles Heart Cure will give the heart strength and vitality to oviTcome Dlzzlne-JMi. palpitation. Short Bieuth. Kulnt Spells, Piilna In the Heart and Hide, end all other naru aeiie ,nii datlcultle s. My heart would aihe and palpitate terrlblv. and at time-e I could hardly btathe. Dr. Miles' ll-arl Cure has restored me io oerfect health, and I am very grateful." MIHrt EMMA J HAKTo.V No. 1 Bill St., Wutertown, N. Y. The first bottle wli benetlt, If not, the d'Mggbn U1 riurn your money. 1 honor of the deceased senator, offered by LMward Colston, entered on the Journal. Pdjouired as n further mark of respect. All the l'cal courts adjourned nnd the Chamber of Commerce nnil the Stock ex change adjourned at 1 p. m. The' trimsfet companie s' power was oi -dereel stmt nIT for fHv minutes at 1 o'clock and every street car on nil the lines stopped fcr that le ngth of lime. Cabinet Molds o Meeting. WAPTIIN-iToN. Feb. 19.-By direction of President Roosevilt no cabinet meeting was held today. Three members of the cabinet have gone to Cleveland to attend the funeral of Senator II. mini, which oc curs today, nnd Attorney Genera! Knox Is In the Bouth. Thr president concluded that It would be a fitting tribute to the senator's memory not to hold a meeting today. TVIM T IJiS 111)1 T IIAA As Student nt Western Reserve t"nl veralty and l.nbon-m' Frlrnd. CHICAGO. Feb. 19. Pre-sldent Charles F. Twing. D. D., LL. D-, Ht a meeting of the Alumni Association of tho Northwest of Western Re-serve university here, said: At this time one does not forget that Senator Hanna was for a time a student of the old university. Senator llannn w is not a scholar, but he was a thinker, lln also embodied the line eiualltlcs of the gen tleman, but above all be was a gre-al pub lic servant As an employer of labor lie wished to be Just to the lalsirer. As one wlio stood. In a sense for capital, he wished to lee fair to capital. lie knew well that no solution in the industrial crisis could be of permanent value un less It proved of benefit tei both capital and labor. Ho was a republican In politics, but desired to use bis party affiliations for the benefit of all. Suspend Work In Mines. KANSAS CITY, Feb. lfl.-Work was sus pended In the coal mines at l.caven wort li. Pittsburg and other mining districts In Kansas tit noon as an expression of re spect to the memory of Senator Ilnnna. Thee mines were closed all afternoon pur suant to n notice Isstiea by President Mitchell. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Feb. 19-Fifleen thousand miners In Indiana suspended work Pt noon today In respect to the memory of Senator Hanna. , A Sore Xever Mattera After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Is ap plied. Relieves pain Instantly and heats at the same time. For man or beast. Price, 23c. Find I lildent Ifled Body. HELENA. Mont., Feb. 19. The body of an unidentified man was found on tlie prairie near Htockett. There were rive bul let holes In the body nnd the victim's pockets were turned inside out. A com panion of the man has disappeared. The victim Is known to have hud $S0. PONT DESPAIR. Many people are wasting away and dying of Catarrh, Consumption, Cancer, Scrof ula, Kidney and Liver Com plaints, and blood disorders of every name and nature, who might live to a good old age, in health and happiness, by the timely use of Radam'S Microbe Killer, which, by destroying the germs of dis ease, removes its cause. Pleasant to the taste, and perfectly harmless to the most delicate stomach. Wrilt The Win. Radam Microbe Killer Co, frit Bk. ill friaca bt.. New York, or Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Kin and Farnam. And All Druggists. iDetmiMowie mm .Amoves hlH PificlcM. betjueias. beia- pott and Tata. Uted with icrnia-niiTsi" fact ikiu It iuiuretl. Sold by Orugglttt, or kX W mayeeortftraa cireci. Derma-Itoyale. l per bottle, rxprrse paid. iirmm-HuTnle Mutt. 35 rents, by mail. Both In one package, SI. 85. espreaa paid. 1HE DRKMA-ROYALB CO.. Cincinnati. O. SCIIAtl i:R'S CIT PRICE URL'O ST0R2 Omaha, Ne.br., aud Bouth Omaha- Nebr. AMI sEMEM S. jrvviVti Woodward & Burgess, IJvJ I JJ 3 Munagers. MATINEE TODAY "MRS. DEERING'S DIVORCE." Tonisht-'THE DEGENERATES," Prices-Mat. 2..C to $l.rt; Night i.".u to J. Sun Mat.. Night ic Moil. Tuesday, Special Mat. Washington's Birthday, 'HARLOTiiC iii'T Kli. "ill E 'A VALIliR." I'm es- Matinee, &c, 6uc; Night. i6c, 60c, 7ic, $1 W- i ft U H 1! I rl T tj Bt TELEPHONE 13111. THE GREAT ORPHEUM SHOW Oiil) Three More Performance, To ii I "lit. Kaliircluy Mailure anil Meiht Mcintyre & Heath. Mertecn'a I)ot-s, Eliza beth M'lrruV. I'd. 1 Jte 'tiaid, M mm A. .1 1 1 b-h-l'l. Mcllna Trio und AIIjuiIus k Miller. Pi li e s loo, J5e-, aoc. KR.UG THEATER 15 25 50 7;c LAST TIME T 'NIGHT Kagenbeck's At ATI !N 1: 13 1 Oil AY b;,t ttm 258 iTralned Animals Sunday Mat THE i't'.lJiK "K JKNNM' VIENNA HOTEL (Lurupe-un I'u-c. ( 1011-15 Fariittm Street. ' La Ilea' Cafe. Private lni.lt.g Room. First rlaat Service Bar. Bowling Alley. Fine P.ootna Under New Management. C. al Wilkin At e o . Ploy.. Iluil upu Lty and NlgbL ,jf?rri. Insures Purcson.winteosiD Jpy-J2fi&) and a Beautiful Complexion, -AeR tlJrv caret Kcae-ma and Tetter. Ab- ir r.,Js"r T aolumlr sun rennareniiir V -sfiis " - 7