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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: fcl'NDAY. DECEMREK 11)05. TKLKniONE CM. Nftw InrntM In (he new? retail rrnfer, Howard and Sixteenth i Ntrcrte. 1 Do you realize that it is but three weeks until Christmas? Now is the time to make up your shopping list. No store in Omaha is better prepared thun ours to help make your shopping a pleasure. It is filled with choice, new and clean merchandise, the kind that will make useful as well as acceptable gifts. The store is well equipped to give you quick service. Competent salespeople that are courteous and willing to show goods. Our waiting and rest room on third floor is for your convenience comfortable chairs, writing desks and telephone. ' Princess ' ' and ' ' Opera ' ' Broadcloth Are Fashionable for Their Luster, Fineness and Finish. They are ' great favorite. Scarcely a .lity passes without some lady sncnks to us of how handsome the "Plincesa" o "Opera" broadcloth made up. Soft, fin weave and flnlfh. very dressy for th pretty. long-coat suit effect. Choice line of medium and dark color. Sold only In Omshu by Thompson, Behlen Co. "Prln eeas." 5J Inch, 1.iy per yard. "Orera," hi Inch. fl.30 per yard. THE NEW PANAMA NOVELTY DRESS WOODS ARK JIF.HE. The styles, every 1 hlnar of the latest, charming In design and color combination, beautiful enough for you to wear to a Christmas or New Year re ception. In th wantnd shades of blue and green and th new red; the mingling of color forming broken checks, here and ihero bright colored threads are brought to the surface. 50 Inch, $1 25 a yard. MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE SKIN NERS GUARANTEED BLACK TAK-l-'KTAS. Cl.On. . to and tAOu A TARD. If you want a good quality for a gown, long coat, petticoat or waist, our word for it, buy no silk before you see these ab solutely trustworthy black taffetas. Sold exclusively by Thompson, telden A Co. In Omuha. Tou ari invited to look them over, examine them whether you wish to buy or not. HL'T 8KINNERH SATIN LINING ONLY -Uest In quality. I"" In finish, lrst In perfection of choice colors. You cannot buy better entlns than Skinner's, no mat ter what you pay. It Is guaranteed for two seasons' wear, a fine line of colors to choose from, i)m black, :Hi Inch, 11.50 NOTE Samples mailed lo out-of-town customers on application. Warm Underwear for Cold Weather. Women's union suits, in heavy weight, ail wool, open to waist line, nicely finished, all sixes. $3.50 per stilt. , Women's union suits, heavy weight wool, color natural or white, a good winter gar ment, an sizes, jtj.mi per ault. Women's union suits, heavy mixed wool, color gray, all sizes, 11.00 per suit. - niturrn m one riooea wmie merino ntavv weight vesta and pants, hc and 75o each. Roys' heavy fleeced cotton shirts and. Orawora, color gray, flat good", all sixes, JSc each. . . , . BALFOUR AS A DODGER (Continued from First Page.) even to disaster by a, man who knows his own mind and who Is not afraid to speik it. It begins to be apparent that even his bluff about a redistribution bill for next session was put up merely to give him an eaeuse for remaining in office a few months longer. Sum of his own followers say that they new had the slightest hop or Intention of passing any bill on the subject. Vet to Impart sn air of verisimilitude to the game he was playing he went so far as to appoint his boundary committees and so forth, though he knew that no measure was to be based on their recommendations. Wben he was axked. at Newcastle what ho proposed to do on the subject he dodged as usual and Sdld that' th government de served credit for Its attempt to deal with the question. That attempt. It will be re membered, was frustrated by John Red mond In the House of Commons, who de feated on a point of order the plan to rush tha resolutions through with merely a soc mb4 reading discussion. Dattrailstd Fare Hla Hand. However, the tariff reform party says It U determined to make a last effort to force Mr. Balfour's hand. It Intends, It Is said, r t t .if i i la presenting the "KAMO" brnd f Mocha A Jara to lew. of good coffee, we deoire to call particular attention to it CUP QUALITY. Nothing but the finest coffwi ere ee'.ected, end theae are roasted direct in the flame in the moat perfect machine that acienee and ingenuit can produce; thereby retaining the delicate aroma eud producing the richness of a perfect drink. Packed in 1 lb. air tight cans only. Imported and roaated by PAXTON k GALLAGHER CO.. Tm OlioiKtlG Cotrtl UoASiEits. FOB 6ALB BY ALL GROCERS. CHRISTMAS SHOPPENfn ' - - - Great Special Sale of Reliable Blankets Third Floor. Our Blanket business is continually growing larger and larger, which goes to show that the people of Omajja appreciate our eCTorls to give the most reliable Blankets made at lowest possible cash prices. Buying as we do in large Quantities for cash, direct from the manufac turers, gives us special advantages, in which our customers share. Besides, our contract are always placed far in advance of the season, and the savings this season are larger than usubI. owing to the recent sharp advances in the manufacturers' prices. Therefore many of our ' most desirable lines are marked in this sale at decidedly less than to day's prevailing prices. We cannot begin to name all the special bar gains. Come and see them. We mention these: $3.25 11-4 white in this sale $2.25 pair. 5.00 11-4 white In this sale $3.95 pair. $0.50 11-4 gray in this sale $4.95 pair. $7.50 11-4 gray in this sale $5.95 pair. $9.00 11-4 gray or white $6.75 pair. Down Quilts. Our assortmeut of these is fine. Prices surprisingly low. Size 6 feet by 6 feet, at $2.98; sf;.e 6 feet by 7 fett, at $5.00, $t! 00, $7 00. $7.50. $8.00. White Cotton Batting at Cc por roll. Fancy Aprons. Select your Christmas Aprons now; they make useful gifts. We are showing dainty styles In dotted Swiss with pretty ribbon trimmings; also checked dimities, with lace and embroidery trimmings. Aprons from 60e to J2.J5 each. Warm and Dainty Neck Furs of Choice Quality. A great deal of mystery surrounds the fur business mysterious names, mysteri ous prices, mysterious ways of selling them. Where all the so-called Russian Sablea, Ermines, Minks, Martens and Chin chillas come from Is very mysterious. It Is so common In moat stores to use fictitious names In the selling of furs that we are not surprised that ladies are so often con fused In making a selection. We sell furs on the same principles as we do any other merchandise. With us a Mink Is a Mink, a Marten is a Marten, a Chinchilla Is a Chinchilla, sn Opossum Is an Opossum. Ladles are always protected In buying their furs at Thompson, Belden Co. We know we have the best furs for the money ever shown In Omaha. We also show the best Suits, the best Coats, the beat Waists and the heft Skirts ver shown In the ttlly. Howard not only to press its motion, but will also demand that Mr. Balfour should stats definitely whether or no Lord Londonderry, having denounced Mr. Chamberlain and his policy, was Justified In stating that in tak ing up that attitude he was perfectly loyal to Mr. Balfour and his policy. This seems to be rather a tight corner even for Mr. Halfour. Still, where you have a man of high Intelligence studying all the time to avoid pinning himself down to any tangible policy there are hundreds of avenues of scape open to him. In the present case, judging by Mr. Balfour's past, he will probably rely on a passionate appeal to sink all differences for the good of the party an appeal that rarely or never falls with the lories. It will be eaay for him to talk about Mr. Chamberlain and his won derful services to the empire, and point a warning finger In the direction of Ireland ana ask whether the unionist party is going to forget the trust reposed in It to Insure the continued ascendency of its friends In that country. So, on the whole, It Is safe to predict tnat Mr. Balfour will double on his fiscal pursuers again. Spain Making New Cabinet. MADRID, Dec. A The formation of a new ministry In place of the Montero Rloa cabinet, whose resignation waa accepted yesterday,' Is designed to overcome the separatists' movement In Catelonla, as War Minister Weyler a policy of repression has BRAND Dressing Sacques. We are showing a beautifully rcl-cted line of Imported Japanese Pressing s.icques In dainty colors, pink, light blue, violet and dark blue. Trices. G.00. $8.oo jind $10.(10 each. Fleeced Flannel and Flannelette Dressing Sacques. In light and dark colors. Prices, 75c. 11.011, $1.25. I1.B0 up to J7.5a each. Women's Neckwear. Many novelties In dainty neckwear that are shown exclusively by us In Omaha. When you want the new things come to Thompson, Relden & Co. Wash stocks, in linen, Sue, 75c and f,00 each. Wash stocks, hand embroidered ends, J.50 up to llO.Ort each. Embroidered top collars, at 15c, 25c und 50c each. Embroidered sto k collars and cuffs, .Vic and 78e per set. Take-a-part stocks, made of linen and silk, colora black, red and navy, prices 5oc, 75e, n.Oo and J1.2S each. . Crepe silk scarfs In plain colors and fancy. New feather boas, In while, black, gray nnd light blue. w and Sixteenth not satisfied either element. Reports from Barcelona show that the agitation is still serious. Four of the leading newspapers have been seized and the governor of Bar celona has resigned. The resignation of Montero Rioe may complicate the Moroccan question, as the premier gave Spain's In fluence to France, whereas the new ministry may reawaken general activity. KING EDWARD WILL DECIDE Matter f Delaying: Cabinet thenar t ntll After Election Passed I P to Hla Majesty. IXlNDOK, Dee. 2. Complete silence was maintained throughout the day in official circles concerning the cabinet crisis aivl consequently political writers and riognos tlcators of every shade are checked and the newspapers and political clubs are talking of little else. Secrecy regarding Premier Balfour's actual Intention la abso lute. The premier is playing golf, but will return to the city Monday. Klni; Edward will hold a privy council Tuesday and Tues day night he will be the guest at Lord Allngton's house party at Crichel. Wlm borne, at which Mr. Balfour also will bo present King Edward will arrive In London Mon day and It Is understood wilt drive to the I Smltlificld fat stock show, it la considered poSHlhie that the. premier tuuy tender his resignation lut.r on Monday, but It Is be lieved no announcement will be mudw of It until after the privy council meeting on Tuesday. No one can be found among well in formed ptreons who will say positively whether the premier has decided on resig nation or the dissolution of Parliament, but 111 any event It la believed that much de. ptndB uiKin the decision of King Edward himself, who, It Is said. I quite likely to request Mr Balfour to retain the reina of government until a verdict of the peo ple Is given in favor of the liberal or of the conservatives remaining In power; SUICIDE OF COREAN OFFICIALS When Steal of Emperor Was I sed by Others Paulo In I'alarr . Followed. Pt.'KIMJ. Dec. t rrivai .rtteis front Cotea tend to confirm the recent reports from Peking that the Corean emperor wss practically forced at the point of a bayonet Into an agreement with the Japanese. The emperor's seal wus ufll.ied to tho documents by others, resulting In a panic in the palace and the suicide of some of the officials. The palace has been uu'icr increased Jspanese surve illunce for the last two weeks Tucker Booiua Uxpoaltloa. LONDON, Dec. J. Harry 6t. George Tucker, president of tha Jamttown Ex poaltlon company, left London for Berlin today.. He haa no dauhl that the Gvrman authorities will tccpt the Invitation to participate In tli" naval and military dis plays at Jamestown In l1- The Dritinh admiralty has riven Instructions for tlie preparation of an eshiblt of modern In ventions In Instruments or warfare, which will Include many models requirine; much time to prepare. Peravlaa Mlalsvrr (tain. LIMA. Peru. IVc. 8.- Senor Felir Purd., Peruvian mlnlrtv,- to the. fnlt.'.l tStatee and brother of the president of Peru, left t'allso by steamer yesterday, accompanied by 8nora Pardo. hi wife, for Panama on his may to Washington ut 01a Frniivi. Ijih and Dudu BKK. PFC. . It. The Men's Department grows busier each day as the holiday sea son advances. We advise early buying, as ths assortments are at their best now. Hers you will find many articles that will make useful gifts for the men. A new shipment of holiday neckwear received the 'past week. English Squares, Four-ln-Kands, Ascots and Puffs, In the season's newest colorings, 50c ,to $2.00 each. We do not handle all good makes of Gloves, but all we do handle are good. New tuns and grays. In both dressed and undressed sklns. $1 60 and $2.00 a pair. Ask to see the new Rengallne Silk Reefer Muffler, plain hlack, white. Nile, light blue, navy and plum, $1.00 each. New Shirts, In either stiff or soft bosom, light stripes or figures; some nave cuffs attached, other are detached. We can surely please you. Prices from II. On to 13.00 each. ., Men's Department Is located In south alple. convenient from either entrance. W. B. Corsets. When you come In tomorrow and buy that new dress, before you go to tho modiste visit our Corset Shop and get the foundation on which to build it the right corset. It will make your new costume nearer a masterpiece than any aown you have ever worn. It will warm the oockb-a of the dressmaker's heart to fit you over properly setting -stays. Just now the the W. B. Nuform Is the most popular gar ment with correct dressers. It Is endorsed by the National Association of Dressmak ers as the best fitting and most graceful oorsct made In America. u Streets MOSCOW IS BURNING (Continued from First Page.) ports relative to a violent scene In the palace at Tsarskoe Seloe. The Journal says the trouble wss between Emperor Nicholas and Grand Duke Vladimir and was relative to Grand Duke Cyril. The paper adds: "It Is certain that something extraor dinary occurred there besides the dis affection of the guards and that the whole domestic staff at the palace Is now pre paring to strike." RIOTING AT GEORGETOWN, B. G. Wharf Laborers Attaek Pnhlte Build ings and Police Open Fire on Tbem. GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Dec. 2. The riots of the wharf laborers continued throughout Friday. The police fired on the strikers several times, killing seven and wounding seventeen. The mob was very determined and refused to listen to its own delegates, who had met the governor and obtained assurances from him that an In quiry would be made Into their grievances and redress afforded if possible. The dele gates advised the men to retire peaceably and to remove their hats a a sign of lie quiescence, but they became uproarious and s'louted that they would not do no. They then got beyond control nnd invaded the public buildings, from which the governor and other officials did not venture until evening, when they were escorted to their homes by policemen. Windows throughout the city were smashed and the elect rU. street railway ceased running. The rioting cuutliiues today. Shipwrecked srameu Sated. DOVER. England. Dec. 2 The Belgian steamer Phlllppvllle. from Antwerp for the I Congo, reports a sinking steamer, name not Hivrn, nuinenii 01 L'ungenesa, early today. The Phillppvilic picked up seven of the crew of the sinking vesne' and proceeded for Southampton. The steamer sunk by the Phlllpvlile was the Harlow of London. Four of Its crew are missing. Nine were saved. H!LDHB Bl ll.T. The ertalu Way to brow Healthy, Mturdy Children Is hy latelll. gent Feeding:. An Iowa mother tella of the naturally correct Instinct of her 6-year-old boy. 6hs rays he thinks there is nothing equal to Grape-Nuts for bieukfast. "When he wan a Utile baby he h puny und pale, and to find the right tood to j properly nourish hint was a difficult prou ! lent. When he got to be about II months old we commenced unlng Oihpe-Nu'a food ' in our family and I began feeding him a ' tit t Is moitened with milk. We all liked Grape-Nuts, but he liked It especially well. "It agreed with him. He began t'i grow plump and rosy, and for years he has carcely eaten a breakfast without a dish Of Crape. Nutf. and he usually eats nothing else. Ho wants It snd will take no mih. BtKute. He has never been rick and today Is a remarkably robuM child with a ripe muscular development and a uul'-k. active brain by Jar the healthiest and rirongest. even If he Is the yrinng.st, rf my five children. "All this 1 attribute t his n it'ilar use of Orape-Nuts food." Name given by Posiuni Co.. Battle Creek. Mirh. There's a reaaon. Head the Utile b"k, "The Hoed to WellWUt," In pkgs. TO INSPECT AT S0UTI1 OMAHA GoTernmeat Agent to Ft Appointed to Examine Stock Bh.tpsd East. SENATORS CALL ON SECRETARY Saaaeatlon nl l.lrr Stnek Association la Heartily Approved by Secretary Wilson and Will Doubtless Re Adopted. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. (Special Tele gramsSenators Millard and Burkett to day called upon the secretary of agricul ture lo present a petition from the Uv Stock association of Pouth Omaha urging that an agent of the Agricultural depart ment be stationed at South Omaha for the purpose of hearing complaints snd gen erally to jass upon charges that Infected cattle are being iiassed through that city en route to the east. The Live Stock as sociation of South Omaha believes that If an agent of the department Is assigned to take supervision of shipments of live stock, with headquarters at South Omaha, many f the stories which are dally wired to the east reflecting upon the character or health fulness of stock shipped eastward could be checked. Their Idea appears to be that a government Inspection agent should tie located at Pouth Omaha for the purpose not only of Inspecting passing animals on hoof, but to hear and entertain complaints regarding their healthfulness and tlnslly pass upon them. This government agent ahould have full control of all consign ments of cattle or other animals eastward bound and in fact practically act as on ani mal quarantine officer. The auggestlons Senators Millard and Burkott made met with the hearty ap proval of Secrete. ry Wilson. He said he had for some time had such a proposition In mind and uow that It has been formally called to his attention there Is little doubt but that It may eoon be put Into operation. Ilalner Enters a Protest. Ex-Congressman E. i. Halner of Aurora, Neb., Is In Washington. Mr. Halner Is now engaged In the dairy buslniKa and comes to Washington for the purpose of protest ing against certain charges which have been Imposed upon dairy products which he deems unjust. Congressman Kennedy Arrives. Congressman and Mrs. John L. Kennedy arrived In Washington late lust night and at once repaired to their apartments In the Highlands. Today Mr. and Mrs. Ken nedy were busily engaged in unpacking trunks and getting their rooms In habit able condition. Mr. -A. J. Hanscom, Miys Virginia Hans com and Miss France, formerly of Omuhu, are In Washington for a few days et route south. Mr. Hanscom Is returning from Omaha, where he went to attend the wedding of his granddaughter, Miss Prltch ett, to Mr. John L. Kennedy, member of congress from the Second Nebraska dis trict. Mr, Hanscom now makes his home in New York City. Allison Kmpeets Ing Session. Senator Allison of Iowa, looking In splen did health, arrived In Washington Inst even ing. Ho was sccompanled by Representa tive Cousins, who sccompanled Senntor Al lison to Europe this year. Senator Alli son was coy when asked as to the proba bility of the business of the session,, but ventured a remark that the session would extend over a long period of time. National Bank for Malvern. The application of C. B. Crlsty, C. M. Kol ett, Fred Durbln, J. M. Stranahan, J. O. Laird and L. C. Steneason to organise the Malvern National bank or Malvern, la., with tO.000 capital, has been approved by the comptroller of the currency. Charles E. Elder of McCook and Robert R. Dickson of O'Neill, Neb., will be recog nised as attorneya to represent claimants before the Department of the Interior. Rural Delivery In Seward. Complete rural delivery service has been ordered established February 1 In Beward county, Nebraska, making a total of twenty routes In the county. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska Ellis, Gage county, David J. Wood, vice Charles W. Gillott, resigned. Iowa Hoprlg, Em met county, Hans W. Jensen, vice P. F. Gyllng, resigned. South Dakota Lindsay, Stanley county. Ray D. Walker, vice C. W. Lindsay, resigned. Wyoming Viola, I'lnta county. Mar McNish. vice John McNlsh, dead. Rural carriers appointed fur Iowa routes: Adasa, route 1. Rollin M. Earhart, carrier; George W. Earhart, substitute. Blanchard, route 2, Frank Wetmore, carrier; 8. C. Russell, substitute. Clarlnda. route 2, Mar tin Feese, carrier; George Cagley, substi tute. Klrkman. route 1, Elias E. Flscus, carrier; Hoyt Fague, substitute. Madrid, route 1. Frank Anderson, carrier; Anton Johnson, substitute. Oxford Junction, route 1. Thomas Kula, carrier; Frank BIs Inger, substitute. West Vnlon, route S, Adam Wagner, carrier; Mrs. Henrietta Wagner, substitute. CNE EFFECT OF RUSSIAN STRIKE Scarcity of Prrrn Manganese May Cause' iron and fteel Pleats at Pittsburg to Close. PITTSBURG. Dec. 3. The Dispatch to day nays: "Bo far reaching are the effecla of the atrikea now on in Kuswla that at the present an Important end of the steel industry, especially about Pittsburg, is stc riously menaced. "There Is a strong probability that within the next six months many of the plants of the Vnlted States and other steel corpora tion may be closed from lack of ferro manganese, which Is mined almost ex clusively In RufkU, and which has become so scarce as lo cause the superintendents of all the mills In the Pittaliuig district to distract their open hearth foremen to re frain from the use of manganese at the front of the furnaces., an order which luts never before been tamed. "It is also known that ferro manganese, which In now sold at 14" a ton. will after January I, 19f. be sold at not less than txtt a ton. If Indeed, any can be accured." POUBLE MURDERAND SUICIDE (eorare Carpenter of Malone, ,. ., Kills Miss UHmet. His Nephew, and Then Takes Out Life. MA LONE. N. Y.. Dec. J. -Tho lifeless bodies of Henry McCaffrey. George Car penter, a laborer, and Miss Captolla Gll met. a domestic, were found today In the home of McCaffrey In Harrletstown. four milea from Haranje Inn. They had all been shot and the run was found lying near the body cf Carpnter. from which It Is In ferred that h shot the other two and then committed suicide. The tragedy was dis covered by Mrs. Henry McCaffrey, who was absent from the house when It took plare. and who discovered It when he returned at noon today. The coroner and district attorney have gnr from this citv to In vent igate. The coroner's Investigation this evening continued the theory that fleoige Carpen ter murde-e-l the o'her two Inmates of the house end then committed suhlde. Carpenter. ho was a nephew of Mrs. .Mar M-'CaiTrey, lived In the honse and iC a i Stove aieS Sharp IfrclnctioTis on nearly every utovo in the house. Hig cuts from our regular prices give rare chances fur money saving. Our sales menu actual reductions. We sacratiee rather than carry them over. Don't miss the opportunity of getting an absolutely reliable stove. Starts Montlay morning. RUDY OAKS Hare Jieary stool body, at tractively nickel trimmed, rotary and draw center urate, Kood Ore keeper Ruby Oak, a $7.50 value M Ruby Oak, a Kood 1G value cut to. . Genuine Round Oak, the $21 size for. . . Radiant Home Base Burners We are agents for theye and they excell all others. to -V.--Jaja III i - r rS " l i ,-' I : i :, 1 !f5 Stoves and Ranges Sold on Payments MILTON ROGERS AND SONS CO. 14th and Farnam Sts. hkv4f tM,., worked for he.r Mrs. McCaffrey came to Mulone on Wednesday, leaving Cerpenter and her son, Henry, aged lfi, at home. She also engaged Captolla Gllmet to come and look after the housenuld work during her absence. Returning home at noon to day Mrs. McCaffrey found all three occu pants dead. The body of the girl lay on the floor in Mrs. McCaffrey's room on the lower floor. She was In her night clothes, with her head battered and nearly severed from the body. .Henry McCaffrey was In his own bed upstalre, undressed, with a bullet hole through the body. Carpenter's body was found In the kitchen, clad In undergarments, with a gun beside him. The coroner is of the opinion that Car penter assaulted or attempted to assault the girl, and that he then killed her. after ward killing- McCaffrey, who doubtless heard the disturbance, to prevent the latter exposing the crime, and shot himself. RECEPTION Tor takahira Japanese Envoy la Guest of Honor at Banquet of American Aslntle Association. NEW YORK. Dec. J.-Kogoro Takahira. envoy extraordinary and minister pleni potentiary from Japan to Washington was the guest of honor at the eighth annual dinner of the American Asiatic association at Delmonlco's tonight. The occasion was tho approaching visit of Minister Takahira to his native land. 8. D. Webb, president of the association, presided and among those at the guesta' tables were Seth Low, S. Cchida. the Japanese consul general, General George G. Ward. I. N. Seligman. James M. Beck, Stewart L. Woodford and Captain Isam Eukeshila, navul attache of the Japanese legation, who Is also about to return to Japan. Letters of regret were rend from Chen Tung Llung Cheng, the Chinese ambassador, and Haron Speck von Sternberg, the German ambassador. After tho toast, "The President of the I'nited 8lale," was responded to by Seth Lew, President Webb proposed the loam to the guest of the evening. Mr. TakHhira paid a warm tribute to President Roosevelt for his part in bring ing about iKJUce between Japan and Russia and thereby ending "the bloodiest war In the history of mankind." He believed, he said, that he was echoing the true senti ment of the whole civilized world when he said thai humanity and civilization owed the president a great debt. "I assure you." he Ha Id. "that President Roosevelt will b Immortalized forever in the hearts of my countrymen aa well as that tart of the tar east where our In fluence extends, and all American citizens will always receive theie u Cordial wel come." la the afternoon Minister Takahira entertained at a reception and luncheon in the rooms of the Roaid of Ti lde and Transportation. PURE FOOD MASS MEETING tienatvra Heybarn and McCumber and llr. Wiley Make Addresses In e tork. NEW YORK, Dec. A At a mass meeting lu support of pure food legislation under the auspices of the New York section of the tounril of Jewish women, held to night, addretses were made by the Vnlted etatcs Senators W. R. Heyburn of Idaho land P. J. McCumber cf North Dakota; Dr. Harvey Wiley, chief of tiif uureau of chemistry. I'nited States Department of Agriculture,' and other. "I can sately say," said Senator Hey burn, ''that the sentiment of congress and also of the I'nited States sonate favors the enactment of such laws as will make It a crime to adulterate natural foods jnd the sending Into ihe public msrkets such arti cles falsely labeled that are hound to un-d-r.r.lne human life. While this Is the cai-e. il remains for the people of the sev eral stales to eo-opcrale In the mailer of pure food legislation v placing on the sialutn books of the several states audi laas as will gtiveru these offenses, and when thai is dune it will he nulls an sasv WSii'. Mfc Miurf a. and strong. good cut to 4.95 11.45 17.85 mm s'r-rr;'3Y r,t - iiie Rosemont Base Burners $30.00 values cut to .-' $3(1.00 values cut 24.00 29.75 Many others in proportion. Radiant Homes as low 29.00 RADIANT HOMK HOT AIR KLASTS Kor any kind of fuel. They are CIO all reduced. Trices up from ... .y la. Steel Ranges Our Puritan is guaranteed first- OOC class and a fine baker, $-'SO, d&J 1 z WILY "HE3ZLL3 HATCHES? WU3SE2Z& IF PRICES WILL DO IT Copley intends to make this month's business a Record Rreakep. If you want, a watch, diamoud. silverware, cut glass, umbrella or any piece of jewelry in solid gold, Jet Copley's Prices. Re member we do not sell any cheap, trashy goods. ThUc 10 Minute and Get Copley's Trices. matter for the United States authorities to perform their portion of this aU-lmportnnt tank of ridding tho country of contraband and poisonous foodstuffs, medicines and beverages." DEATH RECORD. John A. Babh. LOGAN, la.. Dec. 2.-lSpertul.V-The funeral of John A. Kabb, who died recently on his farm home seven miles oast of Lo gan, occurred with Elder Sidney Pitt in charge, and Interment was at the Bethel cemetery'. The deceaaed was 78 years of age and left a widow and two children. He waa a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. Sir Clinton Kdward Dmrklai. LONDON, Dec. A-Sir Clinton Ed want Dawklns, a partner In the banking house of J. P. Morgan Co.. died In London to day after a short Illness. 81r Clintons heart had been weak for some tlrr HYMENEAL Garr-Scnlt. NEW YORK, Dc. A-Former Judge El bert H. Gary, president of the Federal 8teel company and chairman of the board of directors of the I'nited Stius Steel cor poration, was married today by Plshop C. it. Mccaoe to Mrs. l-.mma t. tfcoit or tms city. Keed-Probaaco. Dl'NlAP, la., Dec. A-Spedal.)-Tl.e marriage of Fred Reed, son of C. A. Reed, snd Anna Probasco, both of this place, re curred yesterday at the Methodist Episco pal parsonage, with Rev. A. A. Thompson officiating. They will reside near Dunlap. FIRE RECORD. .Norfolk. Depot. NORFOLK, Neb.. Dec. A I S pec In I .'( A midnight fire totally destroyed the. uptosn pussenger and freight uVkI of Ihe North western railway early toduy. The fire caught in the chimney and the ImildniK whs ao old and dry that before the tlrtim :i could do effective work It had burned the ground. The loxs Is heaviest on the freight in the building, which cannot n yet be estimated. Norfolk hopes and Is now ugitalliiK the mailer to get a new unh'ti ile:uit. Cll ltl.KM .(itiar AMIKHMI Accused of lalngr tioverniueut Em ployes on Private Work. MKKTEET3E. Wyo.. lec. A (Special -A sensation waa sprung here today by c publication In a local paper of an aftld:' from ex-l'oreat Hanger Eiml Wolfe, in the Interest of the campaign htlr.g waged fc r the removal of A. A. Anderson Ss supertu tendent of the Yellowstone forest reacrva. The affidavit charges Anderson with lilrii K men as raugeis and uting them as urn n hands on his property in this count y arid as cooks for his private tahle and ataltUai. to his hunting parties. The aff'.iiiil Htales that he worked U"rt ' Anderson for two years as a rauger. a ' when he left the service secured a cell ' -cats that he had always performed ' duty as a runger. ( simtrr settling I V. PIERRE. 8. D.. Dec. : -i Special. )-T I homestead tilings at the Pierre land off' for November reached i'J. a total of 47 seres. Thla means that Just two p-i"' townshipa In the Pierre district were lak'-i-up for that mo::lh. and probably as ma' ii or mora was taken In tl Chamberlain ti 'J Rarld City districts, snd Is an indlcathu Of what the people think of the eouutrv west cf the Missouri river when they get a chance at It. Trolley Joins Cblrapn and Mllnsskrr CIIICACO. Dec. ".--Chi"iigo Is new con nected with Milwaukee by eUitiic r)'i: The link thai loins ihe two cliiis v is oi.ere.l tor irnn:e if nay hi ien vn .- . Willi appi npriate cert monies Fle irle rats have t . .r years run from thl illy to Wia kegan. Ill . kti.I iron; Milwaukee In K -iioaha. t i" then- was no connection b - ! I ween I hese tw-o places The rompletion of Ihe line between Waukegsn and K , nosh now nmkea a continuous line of 1"ii I ii. lies In length teiween C'lilcJJ a4 kill V waoke.