THE OMAHA DAILY PEE: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1004.
LEGISLATORS ARE COMING
Store Closed
All Day
WHERE A DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY.
r
Store
Closed
All
Day
Monday
Electiei of United States senator Out of I
Principal Featurei of Session.
Monday
TITTLE TALK ABOUT ORGANIZATION
r s s ' ' -v - -v - - m m r rw r mm
iBNArt STREETS OMAHA.
(THB PEOPLEV VXMBITIRC
Bt IUJEHI OP HAPPT
Headquarters for
WE have the largest and finest stock of Men's,
Boys' and Children's Clothing In Omaha to
select from at the lowest prices. Come in and be
con ri need.
We show a complete line of Men's Shoes in
all grades and styles. .'
; CASH IF YOU WISH
CREDIT IFYOU PREFER
In Men's Hats we are leaders. Everything
new aad up-to-date Cash or Credit also carry a
big Uqo of Men's Underwear and Shirts.
High (trade Merchandise at Low drade Prices.
You don't have to buy that's "up to you." We
will be glad of a visltfany way.
Wearing Apparel always makes a Lice Christ
mas present.
We are .the Largest Cash and Credit House
in the West.
Christmas Petticoats Almost endless variety of
styles displayed in this department of beautiful Silk
Petticoats. Several hundred garments of the very best
$2
Importers of
1147 FSgirt Btos.'
Qaodt. . '
Walk-Over
Selling Men's
Slippers ,
In all the new leathers,
51.50, $2.00 and 52.50
Opera, Faust, Nullifier,
Solace and all the other
patterns that are popular
with men.
tvery, pair , is new, this
fall's purchase.
WALK-OVER SHOE STORE.
-.1521 Farnam Street.
HOLIDAY
LOW RATES
To accomodate holi
day travel a rate of
one fare plus 50 cents
for the round trip has
been placed in effect
by the
UNION PACIFIC
Dates of sale, Decem
ber 2i, 25, 26, 31 and
January and 2, with
final return limit
January 4.
Inquire of
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1324 Farnam St. Phone 316
IUIUUII 1!
AMD CAM PET CO.
HOMKS."
Clothing on Credit
styles obtainable for this sale. This
Christmas sale far exceeds anything
we have ever offered including
styles. Prices, 3.95 to 25.00
$2 for Coats positively worth
17.60. Made tight or semi-tight.
They're as carefully constructed
as coats costing 7.50 regularly.
The materia! alone Is worth more
than you pay.
115 Cheviot and Kersey Tourist Coats .$8.50
130 Black Montagnac A Kersey Tourist Coats, $12.50
117.60 New Tourist BulU of Broadcloth J10.00
FURS! FURS!
Handsome Doubl" F o x Boas.
at $12.50, $10.00 and $7.50
Long Double Boa, Kable or Isabella
Marten, worth $15.00, at $7.50
WHY NOT CHARGE IT?
Western Distributors
Reichetiberg-Sm.th Co.
; ; , liolesale Jewelers . . .. ..
' . TCUrmt in the West.)
Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry, Etc.
c. - a;, rkimehs retires home
Former ellgh Bauilter at Pierc After
SerTlag Time.
NORFOLK, Neb.. Deo. (Special.)
With a feeling of mingled joy at being once
more a free man and grief at coming back
to find his son beneath the aod and at the
fact that this is the anniversary of his con
viction. Chria Relmers, at one timu a fore
most citisen of this part of Nebraska, and
formerly president of the Nellgh National
bank, has arrived home at Fierce, Neb.,
after having served a five-year term in the
federal penitentiary at Bloux Falls, 8. D.,
to spend his Christmas day and the rest of
his life.
Although now 60 years of age and bent
with the confinement of morn than four
years behind stone walls, Chris Relmers
looks' hale and hearty, and is delighted to
be again among his family and friends. A
little more than a year ago his son, Chris
Relmers, Jr., who had been found guilty
with him of wrecking the Nellgh hank and
who was serving alongside the father, suc
cumbed to pneumonia and was brought
back to Pierce for burial.
. The ' story of the Relmers' conviction,
following the wrecking of the bauk, is one
of the most pitiful in the annals of Ne
braska penitential cases. Although techni
cally held fox the shortage In funds they
were always considered less culpable than
a third party, who escaped to Mexico.
Fine candies. 510 No. 16th 6t.
The members of State lodge, No. 10, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, are re
quested to attend the funeral of Brother
N. Witsel, 2638 Caldwell street, at S p. m-.
Saturday, December 24.
H. D. MILLER, N. O.
C. M. COFFIN, Sec.
In the throat? That means hoarseness, sore
throat, tonsillitis. In the chest? Then bron
chitis, pneumonia, consumption.
Do not let your cold settle. Break it up 1 Drive
it out! Ask your doctor the best medicine for
this. If he says Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, take it
at once. If he has anything better, take that.
ate fcy Mi I.
: I. a Arm
ATBH'Sf Al TlOO-ertheklr.
fUkaAPAMLLA Ue klssC,
fight Agalaat ("ommaadasit ! ef
XI I ford Soldiers' Home Goes Mer
rily On Two Home May
Be Consolidated.
(From s Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Dc. 23 8peclal.)-The legis
lature will convene at 1! o'clock noon a
week from the coming Tuesday, ond as
the members who make Bp this legislature
have to select a United 8iatss senator,
the procedure in the matter may be of
some Interest to the members not familiar
with their work. The proceedings Incident
to the election of a senator begin on the
second Tuesday after the meeting and or
ganization of the legislature. This will be
January 17. Bach house votes separately
on that day and the name of the person
, voted for who receives a majority of the
1 votes cast In each houee must be entered
. on the Journal, or If either house fails to
give such majority that day, the facts must
be entered on the Journal. . At 1! o'clock
noon of the following day both houses meet
In Joint convention, the Journal of each
i house Is read and If the same person has
received a majority of the votes In each
house he shall be declared elected senator;
i otherwise the Joint convention shall pro
i reid to an election, and the person who re
i celves a majority of all the votes of the
I Joint convention, a majority of all the
! members elected to both houses being pres
i ent and voting, shall be declared duly
elected. In this election ' each member
votes viva voce.
With only a few days intervening from
the time of the meeting of the legislators,
there has been very little talk here as to
how the two houses will be organized. All
of the candidates for speaker and all the
candidates for president of the senate have
been here, but none of them has been able
to tell Just what strength he can muster
for the final roundup. Many of the mem
bers desire the organization to bo made In
open session, while others fear that it
would require too much time, preferring
the old-time Caucus. Both Jolir Wall and
John Westberg, candidates for chief clerk
of the house, have been here. Westberg
was here yesterday, but what encourage
ment he received. If any, Is not made plain.
He was enroute homo from Broken Bow.
I For secretary of the senate a number have
I been mentioned, though there has been no
; decided trend to any one candidate, so far
I as reported here. There has developed,
! however, a decided opposition to former
I Secretary Kiem, who held that office two
I years ago. Kiem was here recently, but
I declined to say whether he was a candl
i date, believing that It was Just as well to
come out at the last minute as weeks ahead
of the meeting of the legislature,
i o Bond, So Liberty.
Emll Stoltenberg, who was convicted in
the Douglas county district court of being
the father of the child of Dorothy Kruso
and who Is In Jail at Omaha, will have
to spend his Christmus there. Chief Jus
tice Holconib this morning turned down
his application to be released merely on a
bond for his appearance, pending his ap
peal to the aupremo court without filing a
bond guaranteeing the payment of the
$1,000 to the woman, which the lower court
said he must pay. This is the first time
such a question has beer, raised before the
court and Chief Justice Holcomb has set
a precedent. It Is understood that the
father of Stoltenberg Ih a very wealthy
man and that the voting man was very
anxious to Spend Christmas "outside the
confines of the Jail, but it was against his
principle to put up the bond to guarantee
the payment of the money in case he lost
out In his appeal. . Attorney Wood rough of
Omaha made his argument before Judge
Holcomb lust night and the decision was
made this morning... Mr, Woodrough tiled
a transcript of the proceeding';.
Fight on Commandant rem.
The fight being made against Com
mandant I'enn of the'Milfor! Sol
diers' home is going merrily on, though
some of the old soldiers who are trying to
oust him are willing that he should remain
In office until his time Is out. This morn.
Ing General Oage, Judge Reese of Broken
Bow and Mr. Hibbard of Oage county,
members of the examining board, called on
Governor Mickey and told him it would
meet with their approval If Fenn was al
lowed to stay in a little while longer. The
governor Informed the committee that he
had nothing to do with the matter, as It
was in the hands of the Board of Publia
Lands and Buildings. For a while it was
the intention of. the old soldiers to recom
mend that the appointing power be taken
out of the hands of the board and vested
in the governor. They have changed their
minds about this, however, for tho reason
that they have begun to fear If that sec
tion of the statutes Is tampered with it
might mean the abolishment of the visiting
board, as that is created in the same
section.
Homes Mar Be Consolidated.
The recommendation that the Home , for
the Friendless In Lincoln be made a part
of the Mllford Industrial home may be
so strongly urged before the next legis
lature that the change may be accom
plished. It is believed that Governor
Mickey favors such a move, not only be
cause It would be much better for the in
mates but as a matter of economy as well.
He did not desire to discuss It this morn
ing, but It Is not improbable that he will
make such a recommendation In his forth
coming message. There Is plenty of room
at the . Milford institution for the recep-
MAKES YOtJ
ALL
OYER
Ache all over? Feverish?
Chilly? Just coming down
with a hard cold? Where do
you supposevit will settle? 1
C. Lewall. Mesa
wwutn .1
IYER'S PIT I a-For assttipstiea.
AlU't agoacukk rot awUnaaUacea-
I fjmi. Safe
SUITS AND OVERCOATS FASHIONED BY MASTER.
$10-$15
tlou of the little ones and they could be
kept apart from tho other inmates there.
The surroundings, it is said, would be much
better for the little folks than In Un
colu. Prout to Mark IlouuUar).
One of the last duties of Attorney Ocnuiul
Prout as a state official will be to murk
off about twenty miles of Missouri-Nebraska
state line, where. tin territorial Jur
isdiction of McKisxick's island has beer, in
dispute between the twu ptutci. The mi
preme court has a ITLrmed the claim of the
Nebraska officials that,, the Inland Ix-longs
on this fclds o the H.. and uow it is
necessary for the two Ktste to agree tii
the exact boundary: lln.um! mark It with
proper monuments. " The attorney general
has notified Attorney Genera; Crow of Mis
sour of his willingness to proceed and
action will be taken in a few days. Should
the Missouri officials docline to act, the
lTnlted States supremo .court, the clerk
says, will order a survey.
Implement Dealers Adjourn.
'The South Platte Implement Dealers' as
sociation closed its annual convention with
a short session this morning. A resolution
was adopted extending greeting to the Lan
caster association, a Pennsylvania, associa
tion organized by a Quaker state man who
had visited Lincoln and secured a copy of
the constitution and by-laws of the South
Platte concern. Presldont Shamp and Vice
President Maurer made short addresses
along the lines of association work and
many of the delegates visited the state
farm during the forenoon.
Actors Are Meat to Jan.
BEATRICE Neb.. Dec. 23.-(Speclai
Telegram.) Tl.e closing act of "Tho Irish
Stey" company was witnessed today In
the county court when Myrt G. Goe, Miss
Lena Claud and Miss Helen Hardy, mem
bers of the company arrested at the
Beatrice hotel yesterday morning, pleaded
guilty to the' charge of vagrancy. Goe was
fined $50 and costs and the young women
113 and costs each. I'nable to pay their
fines, they were remanded to the county
Jull.
rm of Nebraska.
SUTHERLAND. Dec. ai.-Les Case is
minus a finger of his right hand as the
result of trying to assist a horse that had
fallen on the Plutto river bridge.
BEATRICE, Dec. Stf.-The farmers of
Island Grove township will hold an In
stitute at I ' ui.jij , hall Wednesday and
Thursday, January 4 and &. An interest
ing program has been prepared.
Sl'THEKLAND, Deo. 23.-The wedding
of Lewis Peyton to Miss Eva Cole took
place at the home of the bride's parents
Wednesday at 7 p. ni. Kev. D. C. Hupon
of the Methodist church performed the
ceremony.
BEATRICE, Dec. 23. Farmers in the vi
cinity of Barneston have subscribed I2.7UO
towards building a new r.f-vator. An or
ganization has been perfected anil tn.iXK)
will be secured. If possible, for the con
struction of the building.
TECUMSEH. Dec. 23 Roy Taylor, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran1 Taylor, south
east of the city, was split ling wood, when
he lost control of his axe and Inflicted a
severe gash In his foot. He was brought
to town and the wound sewed up.
PAWNEE 'CiTV, Dec. 23. Next week
all of the teachers of the public schools
of this city and many teachers from the
sevtnty-seven other districts in this county
expect to attend the meeting of the State
Teachers' association which meets in
Omaha at that time.
HASTINGS, Dec. 23. At n early hour
this morning Are was discovered in the
laundry plant of Ilongland Bros. The
flames were quickly extinguished and only
too damage was done; lora covered by in
surance. The blase originated from th
furnace in the engine room.
TECL'MBEH, Dec. 23. The dates set for
the annual Johnson county farmers' in
stitute are February 2, t and 4. A good
program is being prepared and soma tal
ented speakers irom abroad will be in at
tendant. A corn show will be a feature
and premiums will be offered.
TECUMSEH. Dec. 23.-Patrick Shaunh-
nessy, a horse trainer here, was attacked ;
by a vicious animal. The horse bit him
severely on the arm. knocked him down
and no doubt would have more severely
Injured him but for the fact that Mr.
Bhaughnesay was able to roll under a
fence and get away from him.
PAWNEE MTY. Dec. 23.-Wedneihiy
forenoon County Judge Barton's office was
the aeene of three matrimonial ceremonies.
The parties were George T. Pierce and
Miss Anna Schramm, both of this county;
Ernest C. Kenworlliy of Johnson county
and Miss Elizabeth Middleiou .f this city,
Victor C. Johnson and Miss Mary Edith
Hays, both uf this county.
PAWNEB CITV. Dec. 23.The general
expression of the majority of our mer
chant and business men seems to indi
cate that the holiday trade this season
Is railing short of lust season. This hey i
farmers did not raise as good crops as
last year. However, good weather Hint
fine roads have been much in their favor.
BEATRICE. Dee. 23 The local union of
rsrpent.rs. No. met last evening and
elected the following officers fur the coin
At the closing of a year of pace-setting event?., headed by our
' whereyour trading should be
Christmas Gifts for Men
Robes A varied assort
ment of two -toned cloths,
large fiower designs and Per
sian colorings. German blank
ets, eiderdown and Turkish
SSt.t3.SP to $10
Men s Mufflers, Neckwear, Suspenders and Gloves
The lesser articles of men's attire, so suitable for gift giving because so useful and
IT appropriate. Capable, obliging salesmen to wait on C'tl Cf! Cfl
lh U HnT vou' BD UDt'rn! personal attention given you while yoii are here. B yD II etlr
y Jf Vast, varied stacks to confront you, cleverly arranged to entice quick li ,il
Scrutinize the material, workmanship, style and fit, and you'll
tinue paying fancy prices to a tailor for no better styles, fit
than our garments possess, at one-third his prices
ing year: Henry Steller, president; J. Q.
overman, vice president; J. H. Coomes,
vice president; B. F. Gurney, financial
cecretniy; J. J. H:irtman, treasurer; A.
J. Skinner, conductor; George Barber war
den; J. y. overman and Henry Steller,
trustees.
B ISA TRICK. Dec. 23. Livingston chapter.
No. 10. Royal Arch Masons, Installed the
following olnYeis lat night: H. L. Spell
man, high priest; Samuel Eceles, king; O.
1'. Liston. secretary; G. L. Cole, treasurer;
C. A. Hpellmun, captain of the host; 8. K.
Nichols. priucijHtl sojourner; N. M. Ryan,
Royal Arch captain; J. Kd; C. Elsher. third
vale: G. H. Bailey, second vale; N. V.
Howell, first vale; D. G. Flske, sentinel.
FREMONT. Dec. 23. C, Chrlstensen of
this city received a dispatch this morning
announcing the death ut Tucson, Ariz.,
of his daughter; Mrs. K. R. Miller. Mrs.
Miller was horn In Omaha in 173, but had
snent the most of her life In this cltv. She
was married two years ago. She was oh
uif iir luo ruuinnt'M lui in- ucilciii. ul
ner neaitn at tne time ner neatn occurreo.
Her remaina Will be brought to Fremont
for burial.
BEATRICE. Dee. 23.-After a trial In the
district court lasting for severs! days, the
jury in the case ot Hkow against locKe, a
suit to recover on a Judgment amounting
to $5io, brought in a verdict yesterday find
ing for the plaintiff In the sum of $?70.S7.
The regular panel was excused by Judge
Kelllgar for the term, and a Jury was em
paneled, to try the case of the state of
Nebraska against John Thompson, charged
with daylight burglary.
PAWNEE CITV, Dec. 23. The. public
schools of this city dismissed last Friday
for a threa weeks' vacation. The vaca
tion is one week longer than customary,
but was given on account of the preva
lence of diphtheria among the pupils and
In families where pupils come from. One
week of this will be made up next spring.
The holiday vacation for the academy will
begin Friday of this week and school work
will again be taken up January 10, I9flfi.
B.EATRICE. Dec. 23.-A party of I nlon
Pacific officials, comprising J. M. Gruber,
gene.ai superlnt ndunt; W. A. Deuel, super
intendent; Charles Ware, assistant super
intendent: J. B. Barry, chief engineer; A.
D. Srhermerhorn. division engineer: J. H.
Howe, superintendent of bridges anil build
ings: G. Thompson, master mechanic, and
H D. Mills, roadmaster. reached the city
Wednesday night on a special train of four
coaches. Yesterday morning they made an
Inspection of the yards and the depots and
left for Omaha at 8:30.
TECl'MSEH. Dec. 2S.-E. M. Atterberry
has turned tho new high school building
over to the school board as finished and
at a special session of the board has se
cured a settlement. Bonds in the sum of
$17.inn were voted for the erection of the
building. Mr. Atterberry's bill was $13.-
029. There were a few other lit tlo items
amounting to about $50. The heating plant
was put in by Cox Phillips of Lincoln
at a cost of $2.67. The furniture has not
been paid for yi t. The building will be
occupied at once.
St Louis Fair
Grand Prize
AWARDED TO
Walter Baker & Co.'s
Chocolate
(5Gocoa
Tho Highest
Award
over matto
In this
Country
VOOm. FOB THIS
TSAfcXMAaS.
a HIGHEST AWARDS IN
HO EUROPE and AMERICA
A new illuatrf tod recipe fcoak
aeot free
Walter Baker&Co.Ltd.
faMW7 MECKmi. MAS.
3K
I
C ORRF.CT DRESS FOR MEN AND
selves, of clothes selling for men dh.
We Blow Long and Loud
Our hearty appreciation of tho generous public approval
given us by granting us already ths most successful year
of our business life and extend the hand of gratitude for
your co-operation, in wishiug our past, present and future
patrons A Merry Christmas and a. Happy, Successful New
Year. If you are unfamiliar with our liberAl business meth
ods, and our high art tailored-for-aervice clothing, you'll
do well to aquaint yourselves
our stocks and our store.
prices speak in no uncertaiu
and will settle all argument
House Coats-Two- toned cloths,
cheviots, brocades and vel
vets a valuable asset to a
man's wardrobe
at
ranging T5()
25S $15
from
SANTA CLAUS
Is a jolly fellow with raro good Judg
ment as Is shown by the elegan,-. line of
C hrlstmas slippers he has sent in ad
vance to Drexel's.
There are all kinds of slippers. Cute
little ones for the children, elegant
ones for mamma, comfortable ones for
papa, and warm ones for grandma and
grandpa. Too many different kinds
to tell about and quote prices on; but
c u.: on giau in snow you every on.
of them if you'll but come to the store.
It will be easy for you to pick out
wnut you want.
ue exchange them after Christmas
tor tne right size.
Drexel Shoe Go.
1419 FARNAM STREET,
Omaha's Up-ti-Oiti Shoi Houst
ASK FOR OUR FREE CATALOGUE.
mm
HUYLER'S
BALDUFF'S
GUNTHER'S
ALLEGRETTI CHOCOLATES
Sh!2acorpr.ce? Fresh Goods Received Today.
Dillon
yers'
I
Corner Sixteenth and Farnam Streets
BOYS.
with
The
tones ,
as to
done
prices
CRAFTSMEN
a
$20
forever discon
or workmanship
The Best of
Everything
THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK
RAILWAY BETWEEN
THE MISSOURI RIVER
AND CHICAGO
Please See
Local Columns
for
Extraordinary
Holiday
Rates
Tlokat Offleei
1403 FARNAM TREIT,
OMAHA.
1101
T.i.skwM ess-eei.
UJ
prug no.
OUR LEADER
KKYSTONB COAL.
USE IT.
PER TON
G0SS-JOHNSON BROS.
COAL & SUPPLYC0., -
1519 FAR NAtl ST, PHONE 1307
rr
fin
