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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1905)
THE OMAHA --DAILY" BEE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 0,-1905. i TELEPHONE m. BEE, DEC. S. 190". Now located In the ew retail center, Howard and rtlxtntn . btreeu. -I I The Most Important Clearing Sale of Dress Goods Remnants We Ever Had. , More different kinds, greater variety of styles and colorings, of' the best quality, in this season's choicest styles. The great November selling of Dress Goods has left us with too many remnants. "We are going to make tho clearing prices so low for this great sale that the dress goods counter will be the center of attraction Saturday. Here are hints of extraordinary value for Christmas shoppers that you cannot afford to overlook. All dress lengths, skfrt lengths, lengths for misses' and children's dresses, waist lengths, etc. These special values should ap peal to every lady far and near. Read every item below carefully to note the sweeping reductions. Remnants of Skirt and Dress Lengths. .No woman who likes pretty thing cm fall to be charmed on Christmas whfn ah opens tha box and rinds a dress or skirt pattern from aoma thoughtful friend, useful Ions; after ordinary trinkets are gone and forgotten. Note each item, below carefully: HUNTER'S GREEN ORANITE NOV ELTT Just suggestion of novelty, 44 In., regular $1.00 quality, t yards, In temnant for Ills. BROWN ' AND BLUE SHEPHERDS CHECK Small check, very popular, 7Ti yards. In. remnant, for fl.lt. NAVT BLUE BILK AND WOOL CREPE DE PARIS Pretty soft clinging material, good every day In the- rear and for all oc casions, regular .11.00 quality, 7H yards In remnant for $2.19. NAVT BLUE POPELIN-Flne Imported, all wool. 3a4 yards In remnant for $1.31. NOVELTY CHEVIOT Dark, rich hello trope. 60 In., regular $1.00 quality, i yards In rmrnt for $i.OT. HANDSOME OPERA BROADCLOTH Dark, rich garnet, 52 In., regular $1.60 qual ity, T yards In remnant for $4 93. ALL WOOL SEROE Color new reseda green, all wool, t yards In remnant for $5.M. ' SILK AND WOOL CREPE DE CHINE Color new red, regular $1.00 quality, 8'4 yards In remnant for $2.49. NAVT BLUE BRILLIANTINE Hand some silk finish, regular 75c quality, 7 yards In remnant for $2.0. NAVT BLUE PANAMA Purely all wool, 6T4 yards In remnant for $1.M. NOVELTT SUITING Red mixture, good weight, very, nice for children's school dresses, 7V yards in remnant for $1 .09. NEW MANNISH 8UITINQ Hunter's green In an Invisible striped effect, rogular $1.00 quality, i yarda In remnant for $1.49. HUNTER OREEN PANAMA All wool, 5 yards In remnant for $1.49. Remnant Lengths for Misses' and Children's Dresses. Many a face can be brightened on Christ mas morning tor a mere trine of coat brightened to say, when. Instead of a trinket, such a sensible and useful a gift as this, a safo gift and a satisfying one'. 44-Vd. remnant, double width, blue and brown shepherds check, for $1.$7. 6,i-yd. remnant, pretty bright plaid, dark red chocked with bright-colored threads, for 06c. t all wool albatross, color Alice bluo, for $1.01 54-yd. remnant. Navy Cheviot, all wool, for $1.1 . lV4-yd. remnant, red and blue shepherds check, for $1.32. 1 8-yd. remnant, garnet check mannish suit ing, for $1.69. , v 4-yd. remnant, brown novelty, very new, for 4c. 4-yd. remnant, red worsted novelty, for $1.43. 37-yd. remnant, navycrepe novelty, for r:c. - . IVyd. remnant, navy, all wool Albatross, for $9c. 74-yd. remnant, pink novelty crepe, for tic. Pretty Remnants in Waist Lengths, Plain and Novelty A safe gift and a useful one for a girl or woman Is material for a new waist. No girl or woman ever had too many waists. At Saturday's great sale yov can buy them at next to nothing In price. If you are here when they go on sale you Will have a line line to choose from. Plaid Novelty Double width, yds. In remnant for 67c. Red Brllllanttne Handsome silk finish, $ yds. In remnant for 92c. Novelty Walsting Pink ground, with tiny flecks of white scattered over the surface, IS yds. In remnant for 640. . Brown and Blue Plaid Bright colors, yds. in remnant for 50c. . , Novelty Mohair Navy ground, with tiny plnhead dots of white and green, 44 in., reg ular $1.00 quality, I yds. for 64c, Novelty Mohair Plaid In the new tartan colors, regular $1.00 quality, 14 in., 2" yds. In remnant for 91c. Navy Brllllantine, 44 In., 2 yds. in rem nant for 96c. Novelty Walsting All wool.. color reseda green, 3 yds. In remnant for 98c. Brllllantine Novelty Navy ground, with tiny red figures, very prety, 24 yds. In rem nant for 78c. Plaid Novelty-Pretty bright plaid, 2V4 ds. In remnant for 79c Navy Serge All wool, 2 yds. In remnant for 89c. ALL TO GO ON SALE AT $ A. M. SAT URDAY. W. B. Corsets. Fashion says that corsets must he higher at the bust, so we say W. B. NUFORMS. This is the latest "kink" In stays. Long above the waist line and made with every style hip. The front of the corset shows a perfectly straight line, but the waist la "nipped In" pronouncedly, producing a de cidedly slender effect. We show models for every possible figure. Prices upward lrom $1.00. Suggestions for Christmas from Our Cloak and Suit Dept. Second Floor. A garment purchased from Thompson, Belden Co. will surely please. In tha first place, It Is certainly good; In the second place, It Is correct In style; in tha third place, our prices are very tow for fine goods. Pay a visit to our second floor Saturday and see the handsome garments, suggestive of Christmas giving. BEAUTIFUL BILK KIMONOS. Delightfully pretty garments, with all the oriental touches of art; prices $5.00, $7.60, $10.00, $12.60 and as high as $40.00. BATH ROBES, v Newly received styles;. prices, $2.75, $3.60, $5.00. $7-60, up to $14.00. SILK PETTICOATS. 1 Magnificent styles, splendid silk, in nearly every . color. Imaginable, from , tha lowest price to the beet; they are good. Prices, $3.95, $6.00, $7.69, $10.00, $12.60. and up to $40.09. r DAINTY WAISj. Everything new and stylish will bo found In our waist department, from the dainty lingerie to the beautiful creations In silk. , FINE FURS. Coats of Astrakhan Fu at $40.00 and $45.00. Coats of blended squirrel, coats of otter. coats of grimmer, all of guaranicea quality. Neck Furs. Mink, Marten. Chinchilla, Squirrel, nearly every fine fur, Is represented In our beauti ful assortment. Genuine natural cluster Scarfs at $5.00 each. New Coats for Saturday's Sales. Fur-lined coats, choice noveltlf !n coats, new mixed cloth coats, many new ftyles. Special Sale on Little Chil ren's Coats, From 1 to 6 Years. All our lovely little children's coats half price Saturday. C0US1 W1TTE WOULD QUIT Beport thtt Hi Tenders Hii Beiignttion and that i. is Bs used. SITUATION SAID 'TO Bt IMPROVING strike of Telegraphers and Postal Clerks May End doom Editors Will Fight Sew Press Law. estates, both owing to the Insufflelenry of the troops and the temper of the soldiers. The mllittiry commanders have secretly notified the landlords that It is doubtful whether the troops will Are upon the peas ants. If the soldiers are split up In small detachments. Troons Kill Officers. HARBIN. Manchuria, via Warsaw. Rus sian Poland. Dee. Many officers are being killed by rebellious troops. Reserve officers are not permitted to return home. All messages from Manchuria are cen sored. Railroad Men Oat. WARSAW, Russian Poland. Dec. '.-Advices received here today from Riga and Orloff say that the railroad men at those places struck last night as a protnet martial law BERLIN, Deo. S. 5:13 p. m.-A dlspa'ch ... . v. . i.t-. a a. Y)&aMH.,v AmloA . . . , . . . . , I against the proclamation of yesterday and received here today by way . v . ., . r..i... ,n the- Baltic prov Hces. Wltte has given his reeignstlcn to the em peror, who refused to accept I'.. A dispatch to the Lokal Anxelger from Lodi, Russian Poland, say the soldiers In the barracks there are exefted and arc holding meetings and discussing the situa tion. Continental travelers employed by whole Sale houses of Berlin who are arriving here from southern Russia aver that the greater part of tha country is quiet. They add that detached disturbances here and there p an out re in a they nay such Is not the cans. Business is progressing as usual In most of the towns and cities, though the Interruption of tele graphic communication Is giving tlse to apprehension. give the Impression to an outsider that tha country Is everywhere in a ferment, but Similar telegraph news from Samarn are to the effect that the employes of the Zlatoust railroad have struck because of the proclamation of martial law In the government offices at Samara.' The fifteenth company of the Kehsholm Infantry regiment of the guard In garrison here has mutinied and demanded the dis missal of its officers for alleged brutal treatment. The colonel has promised com pliance with the soldiers' demands. DELAYED LIMITED ARRIVES Union Psoifio Train Comss Throngs from Wominc Disaster. NO INJURED PASSING. RS IN EVIDENCE rsllsiss rorler and Condnctnr Who Were In Wrerk "ay First Arroun-ts Were Fairly Accarate. TO CI ItB A C OM3 tX 0.K DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Druggists lefur.d money If It falls to cure E. W. Grove's signature is or. each box 13 j. Diamond link buttons. Edholm, Jeweler. Proapeets Are Brighter. ST. PETERSBURG, Thursday, Dec. 7 Evenlng Via Eydtkuhnen, East Prussia, Dec. $. A much more optimistic feeling prevails in government circles at the pros pect of a complete collapse of the postal- telegraph strike and the definite passage j DEALS Willi LAM 1RAUDS (Continued from First Page.) $5.00 coats for $2.50; $7.50 coats, Saturday j ( tno danger, but it might be complicated j $3.75; 110.00 coats, saiuraay .. Special Sale of Men's Under wear at 98c Each. Saturday we will sell at a special price a line of men's fine blue-ribbed wool Shirts and Drawers; these garments are finely fin ished; shirts have French neck, which means no binding or pulling; drawers have taped seams and suspender straps. The regular price of this underwear is $1.60; special sale price Saturday, fl'c each. If you are In need of good, warm under garments, this is the time to buy, and save money. Art Department. Located on second floor. Here are many articles suggestive for gift giving. If you want anything In the stamping line we can do it promptly. New stamping patterns are shown here. ' Our Miss Steenstrup gives free instruc tions each day from J to 8 o'clock in Art needlework. Purchase . your materials here and Join her class. New Pillow Tops. Pillow Cords, Liundry Bags, Mifslin Pin Cushion forms, etc. Bath Robe Blankets. To wear a bath or lounging robe after the bath, or in the evening, is real comrort. Ladles, as well as men, appreciate thin, and a bath robe is therefore a welcomed gift. Our robe blankets are inexpensive and make up into beautiful robes with very lit tle trouble. Our line of robe blankets Is very com plete and you can find here Just what you want. Our prices are the lowest. Outing flannel robe blankets, in fancy tripes, at 69c a pair. Rob blankets for children, very soft, hevy quality, at $1.00 each, .. " 1 Imported German robe blankets at $1.73. $3.00. $2.26, $2.50, $2.73, $3.00,'. $3.60 and $4.00 each. Finest, wool robe blankets at $4.M, $4.50, $5.59 and W o0 each. Cord and tassels to match blankets at 60c per set. ... .' by an Immediate general strike throughout the empire. The Workmen's council and the railroad men's affiliated organisations this afternoon came to a flnsl decision that it would not be wise to employ the su preme fighting tool except to achieve the highest political alms and to reserve all j their strength for the greatest struggle projected foi the middle of January. In the meantime they will devote their ener gies tc perfecting and extending their or ganizations and to the accumulation of their resources. Without the support of allies, with the meager fund of $10,000 ex hausted and with many reluctant and poverty-stricken members returning to work, the leaders of the strike realize they can not hold out much longer. A period of comparative calm, lasting a few weeks, may how supervene and both sides will use it in preparations for the January struggle. In a fortnight heavy snows are likely to put an end to the reign bf pillage, arson and murder In the coun try and the lull will give the government a chanco to accomplish something tangible and the sober-minded an opportunity to reflect. The Intter, however, will hardly enter into the equation. Editors Fight Preaa Law. The radical editors are already organis ing a movement to defy the new press law. Army nurses War with Spuln: Invalids 'Widows ' Minor children Mothers Fathers Hrottiers and aimers . Heipiess children ReAuiar establishment: Invalids Widows Minor children Mothers Fathers Brothers and listers Helpless children Total 99MU tost of Pensions. . Number of Expenditures, pensioners. lsfiS 15,6r.7.714.S)i lixj? 21.275.iSi.04 1MW 2S,tM.5-M.70 !!) J,trj,7H.08 18.(1 .. in a .. 172 .. isTa .. 1M4 .. Ib75 .. 1X,8 .. 11 n .. 1S78 .. l7i .. 1UM) The chances for gleaning Items of Inter est from the passengers and crews of the Overland Limited last night, with regard to the recent disaster at Ah Bay, Wyo., were very few. It was reported that a number of the injured would be on the train, but this appeared not to be correct. Al least none of the Injured could be found when the three sections of the train had pulled In. In each section It was said th Injured were supposed to be on the other one. Only one of the Pullman coaches which were In the wreck stopped at Omaha. This was the St. Helena. Another was transferred here to the Northwestern line, and It Is said some of the Injured were sent through without any delay in that coach. These coaches were not at ail in jured In the wreck. The porter of the St. Helena said there was no great shock In his coach when the crash came, hardly more than Is felt while switching In the yards.. He declared that very few of the passengers were Injured. Pullman Conductor's Storr. The Pullman 'conductor in charge gave a brief description to some of his friends. He said the account in the Omaha papers was correct In the main. He was near the mid dle of the train at the time of the wrecg. having Just returned from the front of the train where the cooks and waiters were getting up preparing for the day's work. Had he remained a minute more he would have been caught with the rest. The two engines were badly smashed and the cars were thrown about and qver them. Still, only ope of the passenger coaches was de railed. This was pitched over on its side and the passengers all escaped through the windows. Those who eRcaed were In ttielr night garrftVnta In most cases, and there was no time to return for clothing because If-'i'l i ' lne fl"- These passengers wrapped 603 15.711 1. (8 272 2. W.7 478 9 1 , 10.030 . 2.4.v) 115 714 II 1W.643 themselves In blankets taken from the other 29.932,4Wi.64 2y.aM.o7l.ti.' $U,74.Hj8.I)1 27.9vr.J64.54 XI. 173. o,3.12 30.253, lift). 11 2K.tl,;3.34 2it.217.2ol.Ou 2i.M)t, 69.63 34.5'2,1K3.06 B7.fc'4.2:'i.: 1WI 61,ti65,4W.Sf!t 1M2 1SK5 lfc 1W7 1MW 1S9 1W 1 1S1 1W2 even before it Is issued. This law abolishes the censorship In cities, but not in the country. While it Is based on the principle of the responsibility of editors before the courts it Includes besides the usual Inhibi tions against lese majeste, penalties, fines and Imprisonment for Imitations to, strikes which threaten the sifety of the state and which may cause mutinies in the army and jg, the navy. Such lncitatlons, it is said, are 19 6 punishable with exile. Aa the publishers have agreed to act together there cer tainly will be another struggle. With an yo, to the future the govern ment Is making a great effort to relieve 1M3 1KS4 1K.6 1N.. 197 1SHS iK9 1H10 li"Jl J902 I'M 66,779. 4W.WI 68,(119.222.10 60,747 5WI.47 6,54,ai3.46 61, 159.51 77,6W,3y;.90 tC.4H:,55.94 H2.3li9,6H:.9 l'"9,6.'i.,22.52 122,013.328.94 144.2K2.8l2.Hl 161,774.372.36 . 143,S5i),7(j2.4( 144.1,314.61 142,212,0811.07 143.937.600.42 148,7ta,971.2fl 142.602,670.6 142.Su3.K37.39 142, lnu.279.2S 141,335.616.95 141.7o2,!li0.60 144,942.937.74 144.db4.6M.15 lM',963 I couches l i s ! As soon as the wrecking crews arrived 23' 129 ' th,'y took oomPlete charge of the work and 23Mil ' all the trainmen and volunteers who had 238.241 ! been working at the wreckage were obliged 2:12 Itkl 223.9'.'S 242.765 250,802 2W.s30 2h5.67 3"3.6."8 322,756 345.125 3o5,83 4O6.007 452.657 .725 637.944 CANAL BILL JNTHE SENATE Emergency Measure Will Come I'p for Consideration ni Resalon on Monday. 1 WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. The emergency bill, appropriating $11,000,000 for immediate use In the construction of the Panama 67u,16o canal, will be taken up by the senate on Monday. The discussion of the measure probably will occupy three of four days, following the lines of the debate which occurred in the house. It Is expected that the senate will amend the bill to restore the 15.600,000 cut out. by the house, thus making a total appropriation of $10,600,000. 876.066 966,012 969,644 970,524 970,678 976.014 9TI3.714 991.619 993.629 997,735 999.446 996,645 994,763 99S.441 Total Howard and Sixteenth Streets , their own cases under the circumstances, ant) a number of people called to express their regret at the removal of the marshal. Among the latter"number waa Special Dep uty District Attorney Rush, who suggested Lkat lightning might strike somewhere else at any moment, so It would 111 become him to say much about tha matter. Denatles In m Dilemma. . Serving unde Marshal Mathews are five deputies appointed, by him and approved by the attorney general of the United States. These deputies are at a loss to know what to do under the circumstances, aa they believe the removal of their chief means their own political death knell In p far aa their present offices are concerned, fcach ax pressed regret that the head of the office had been removed. One of them said: "Mr. Mathews was appointed In October, 1W, and baa faithfully attended to the du flea of his office. An inspector was here last week and upon leaving said tha office waa the best eonducted of any marshal' office In the United States. Our affairs are Ifi such shape that the offlc can be turned over to a successor at any minute without g hitch." .' Tb deputies who are liable to be affected by tha removal of Marshal Mathews fcre: John F. Sides, stationed at . Pender; Earl Mathews, James Allan, Henry Homan and J. O. Moore. WASHINGTON, Doc. 8.-(8peclal Teln gram.) The Bee correspondent was first to give Senators Millard and Burkett the news of Marshal Mathews' dismissal. Senator Rurkett stated h knew nothing of thi merits of the case, but presumed Mr. Mathews was a satisfactory officer In view of his term of service In the office of United States marshal. "I am astonished at the news," aaid Sena tor Millard. "I feel as If game mistake must have been made. I cannot conceive of a man being adjudged guilty without an In vestigation. I had no knowledge of any charges against Mathews. The fact is both my colleague and myself are wholly in tho dark as to the charges against the United Slates murKhal, much less knowing any thing about the merits of the case. "I supposes Mr. Mathews waa a most effi cient officer. I am at a loss to know what Is back of the removal. It came Ilk a thunderclap from a clear sky. Until I know more about the matter of course It would be the height of presumption In me to predict what tha senators will do as to Mr, Mathews' successor." BETTER CHILD . LABOR LAWS National Committee Bealna Seeonil Annnal Station In Washington, eeretary Bonaparte Presiding;. WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. -The second an nual meeting of the National Child Labor committee began here tonight at the New Wlllard hotel. A number of well known publicists Interested In securing legisla tion governing child labor by the national and state governments are attending the meeting. The secretary of the navy., Charles J. Bonaparte, presided over the Initial ses sion this afternoon, and tonight Felix Adler, the chairman of the national com mittee, made an address and introduced .$3,827,633,712.63 ' ,' Reclamation Service. The operations under tho reclamation act have stimulated development of the west In many lines and nave inmuii ,.!.,. 1110 uiKuaiiui .110 mi 111 vj iciiivjviuB vui.hjiw. vvj idkq up Wllllliar WOfJt. 1X FORESTERS TO MEET AT DENVKIt National Officials Will Consnlt Stock' men Regarding Reserves. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Invltatlons to a conference to be held by the national forest service at Denver, Colo., on Jan uary 27 next, relative to cattle graslng In .h. ......... f emni.in Th. ...m nf in . ! perience has shown that there r forest reserves throughout the country. run (inn ,.,hi. ho- ti.. !,Miulit'e". here. owing to complication of 1 have been sent by Glfford Plnchot. forester of the United states, to F . C. Hagonbarth 600,000 roubles has been added to the mill tary budget for the Improvement of the soldiers' food and clothing. Says Wltte Shonld netlre. Though the Moscow Zcmstvolsts seem to already support Premier Wltto on the con ditions laid down In the resolutions of the congress, M. Tetrunkcvltch believes that vested rights and partial development- of the country, such Drlv.m cmnH.. conduct tho work of reclamation to netter advantage than can the government. On the other hand, there are many localities where, because of Interstate problems or the magnitude of the work, only national agencies can bring ubout tha best (JnveloD nient. The work of the government Is being conducted in harmony with all audi enterprises, whether unrinr nri..c. ... the Idea of co-operation Is now too lato and porate, or state control. A type of so-called that the only salvation for the government rrivale,fn,e,.pr!se which is not merely seek- a ivB,Uiimiq iiiv.-niiiieni, put is entlea vnr. Is the retirement of the whole Wltte mln istry and Its replacement by a "ministry having the confidence of the people." Af Petr.inlcevltch. who hlm.Alf I. err. - ! worm, in suen cases, where theoe schemes Ited, with harboring the ambition to sue-; tend to interfere with the best jtvelop- reerl fnnnt Witt. .. nramlor rioxllnari In fncnt On the Dart of the auvprnmnnr fa. suggest a successor, aay.ng that was tho ; 'ht.nd dutieS'of" in iu inm.n upon me country a water and land monopoly with a view t.t k..u Ing up a temporary population similar to ,n that existing in the older countries of the cu- I world. In such cases, where thene schemes prerogative of the sovereign. But he em phatlcally expressed the opinion that a real liberal ministry would Instantly change will make construction of works which permanent small homes. LTndr existing law and custom It u not VL' ' .".. S!""01" o discriminate between lne in in. .i.u.uuii auu lam .u ..a .uiiiuii uui uiviuiKtis wno apply tor land, nor to hold any iimi lor me eiase or Individuals who nuu.u uo mom neneniea or whoso owner ; ship would result In tho greatest good to the commonwealth. The In ml wmh na. I be Irrigated are open to homestuaU entry to at 'Iff""' and tne results have not been " good. The attainment of the best results president of the National Live Stock asso elation; F. K. Warren, president of the National Wool Growers' association, and Murdo HcKenzle, president of the National Stock Growers' association. The conference Is to take place Imrne diateiy before the meeting of those asoela tions. Mr. Plnchot expresses the hope that representative Joint rommlsalon may be formed to discuss the whole relation of the stockmen and the forest reserves, and e SG FrceTo-day to the Ladies of Omaha A bottle of ALLAN'S JANICE PERFUME the Grand Prize Winner over all Perfumes in the World in th Perfumery section of the St Louis World'i Fair. It's a rare treat for My Ladye Fair. Fairylike fragrance from the Sun flooded field of fair floweqr France A perfume which LASTS when otheri become but a memory. - PERFUME . The scent of beautiful blossoms clings exquisitely to the handker chief or garment for days after use. ALLAN'S "JANICE" PER FUME transports the very breath of the sweetest flowers of sunny France to your Nebraska home. FREE TO-DAY at tha Beatton Drug Cos. Big Store 15 th t Farnum Streets Don't rniss it A ROCK 9 I SPRINGS PHONES l22M(9Sj CENTRAL COAL if ANDCOKECO.r l5 tHARMCT JTSr DEBTS tm in rteht to aer- 1 jk v.,.ni nartles It might be an advantage to " th w rw 1 1 sarin uai v 1 1 1 1 "a ,K us a email weekly or Ln..nt until vou get out oi debt' W. loan or , rurni- ture, nanos ana " i""" i " and we loan to salaried pstipl upon meir own cay. Our service is Quick, tnd wa always try to plaaae. OMAHA Jg OR TO AO LOAN CO., 80S . ien at. Phone CSS. Bai- p. a AAHfBgasmaw n-n-wnr n ayvrwvnH PARKER'S) , Hair tw Balsam f rouwtea tha growtH of the aalr and gives It the lustra and siUtlaewot youth. When the hair Is jrar or faded It BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevent Dandruff and hair falling Land keeps the scalp clean and healthy. I THE IMMANUEL HOSPITAL which for 15 years haa been called "The Swedish Hospital" offers aow through ita well known efficient staff ppcially the means of giving the owners of of Surgeons and Physicians, lta quiet stock the fullest practicable equivalent in 1 and healthy location and careful nur return for the graslng fee without Injustice to other users of the reserves. The invitation was embodied in a letter in which Mr. Plnchot says: "The president. Jias repeatedly declared that the forest reserves are for use. The forest service, accordingly. Is engaged In an attempt to make them useful. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Dec S.-Today s treas ury statement of the balance in the gen- only the semstvolaU, but the eonstitutidn allsts In general and the great mass of or derly disposed people who have not allied themselves with the socialistic revolutions. Many of his colleagues might be ready accent a. cnmnrnmlfie aufTrave nn an ln.1l rect basis for the country, although per- , better control of the lands whiciTare "to be ' eral fund "xcluB,ve of the H50.000.000 gold sonally, Mr. Petrunkevltdj was of the opln- j "V,i,"ed wlth wat"- reserve shows; Available cash balance, Ion that tha peoples' hopes were .0 fixed ! would'nUe" to"-." "1d"W.n'rV 13J:B8'19S.L C?'" nlbU,"n- 7M-M: on universal, direct and secret suffrage that 1 built and who would then hold tiielr land I ' '" '' It ...a. itmihtfiil whalhor tha aUnllnn. l nuecuiaiive VBIUfS and ICHVfl th. be held und,r any other system. Beside. tTrougTarVo" de'jade.Thla Kd'u sins the best place for the sick and suf fering. Those who want to go to this Institution, must take care that they are not mUled to some other place. Tele phone No. 1522. Sherman Ave car. 30th and Ames, takes you straight to Inimanuel Hospital. Omaha. Neb. AMUBElM&iMTS.' M. Petrunkevltch was skeptical as to ' would, of course, be destructive of th accept : interests of the country, and It Is not con- whethar Wltte'. government would accept the proposed offer. He believed the rese ttle speakers. These included John Graham I tionary Influences might refuae to go be Brooks of Cambridge. Mass., Mrs. Florence ! yond the plan for the extension of the suf- Kelley, secretary of the National Con sumers' league, and Owen R. Lovejoy, as sistant secretary of the national committee. Isaac N. Scllgman of New York, chair man of the finance committee, reported on thtt money that had been spent. Tockets Frenser, 15th and Dqdga, Boys' Suit and Overcoat Sale Saturday will be a banner Boys' Clothing Day here. We will do our share to make it the biggest day of Boys' Cloth ing soling in the history of our city. This store ntvtr deals In "pick-ups." Nothing goes here but good merchandise, made especial! f for discriminiting trade. Warm Weather Compels Us to Force Selling Bereral hundreds Boys' Suits-in Russians, Sailors, Double-Breasted Suits and Knickerbocker styles-values up to $6.$$-go at J )) C Several hundred Boys' Nobby Style Keefers and Fancy Overcoats for ) little fellows, and medium or long style Overcoats for bir boys- ( ft 1 wnrth nr in itrt K( - I rage to the workmen of the cities, the edu cated classes, merchants And persons pay ing S120 rent annually. Peasants May Canse Troable. ,M. Petrunkevltch was much alarmed at the successful propagation of the socialistic doctrine among the peasantry. He said: A single agitator promising the socialisa tion of state and private lands can Inocu late a inousana mujwa wiin a oiina I passion ber enrolled. This ie the largest averaae in annroorlate land without revarH i ih. i .,..j. . m:. 1 vtr sldered wise to undertakn miv br,., until reasonable assurance Is had that the work will be utilized to its full tauacltv as soon aa completed. Edncatlon. The report of the commissioner of edu cation contains much interesting and val uable statistical Information relative to education in the United States. The number of pupils enrolled In the common schools during the year ws 16 -iui.m, the same being 20.01 per cent of the entire population, as estimated by the census bureau, vis. 81i241,l!4. The veraae dally attendance for 1IM4 was ll,81g,26 the same being tM.Btper cent of the total num- 1 Tho Sale of the Season BENSON 5r THO RUE'S OHAUAaJJED.V 1515 Douglas Street. The Sale of the Season I i to appropriate tana witnout regard to the attendance In proportion to the number rights of others and accomplish Wm enrolled ever reported in the I'nited Htatea which a generation of good goveriwnent 1 The vrr mnmhi. I. A'H": rouia noi counteract, ine crying need Of the hour is a iinerai ministry to begin th realisation of the social reforms toward the betterment of the condition, of the peasants and workmen, but drawing a firm line between realisable reforms and so cialistic dreams, and thus gradually wean the people away from the paths of agita tion and discontent. M. Petrunkevltch concluded with praising tha work of Father Gapin, who, he said, was preaching the right doctrine to the workmen. Reactionaries Organise. The union of all the Russian people formed of all the reactionary organisations which participated in the landlords' con gress at Moscow, Is displaying great ac tivity in founding branches to resist the revolution and arm lne Its members to narht the strikers. In St. Petersburg 1.000 oersnns ' the necessary text books. At the tioso of . . ... . , . r - .the year examinations were Held In ele- hava been enrolled and the city has been ! mentary and advanced Spanish, and .pe. divided Into districts, each under a leader, j cial certificates were issued to those who A GCARAMKEU (IRK FOR FILB8. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plies. Your druKglst will refund money tf pazo Ointment fulls to cure you in S to 14 days. 50o FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair anil Colder In Nebraska Today Fair Tomorrow Wacroer la Wast Portion. WASHINGTON. Dec. t. Forecast of the weather for Saturday and Sunday: For Nebraska Fair and colder Saturday; Sunday, fair, warmer In west portion. For Iowa Fair and colder Saturday; Sunday, fair. For Kansas Fair Saturday, colder in the east portion; Sunday, fair. For South Dakota Fair Sunday, cooler in I central and west portions; Sunday, fair, slightly warmer. For Wyoming Fair Saturday, except extreme southeast portion; verage monthly waaea nr i.arh. was jv.w iur maies ana 4l.u4 for females. In Porta HUo. Efforts to spread the knowledge of Eng lish among the J'orto Rlcan teaihers liuu not been rcmittcti In the Bi lightest ; rt?arula.r snow In th) instruction is given throughout the year. Sunday fair and the results shown by tne final exami nations were very satisfactory. A special examination of the ability of the m re ad vanced teachers to give their Instructions in the Kngllsh language resulted in fifty, four persons successfully meeting the test. To further stimulate Interest in tngllsh, summer schools In English, with daily ses sions, were organised in August, liViu; the attendance Of over fjUS teachers at these purely voluntary classes is a. pleasing tea. i Mean temperature timony of the Interest which la tvlt in ' precipitation 00 BOYD'S Woodward Burg es Managers. TONIGHT AT 0:15 CHARLES FROHMAN Presents SAM BERNARD The Rollicking Clrl With HATTIB WILLIAMS and 80 Others. Comlng-CALVE. BIIRWrtnn Nights ft Sun. Mala. Mo, tke OUniTUUU I ues . Thura..8ai Msu.lA-Ms THK WOODWARD STOCK CO. TWELFTH BIO WEEK THIS AFTERNOON TONICy IT Under the Red Robe DOUDLE ORCHESTRA. Nest Week Why Smith Left Home. .mm iisin.i.iai. J '..MmiJJ.'imnmi- Laeal Reeord. OFFICE OF V. 8. WEATHER HURFAU, OMAHA, Dec. I. Official record of tem perature and precipitation as comptred with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1906. ISM. 1803. J902. Maximum temperature.... 4S 57 33 12 Minimum temjeralure .... Sn S3 H 1 :i t .00 .01 T Temperature and precipitation depar- ORRIaHIOM The result Is sure to be street fighting in the event of a general strike. The union has drawn up an address to the emperor In favor of the maintenance of the autocracy and Jmplortng his majesty to grant only consultative functions to the national as- j sembly and not to take tha great l'ep of abdicating the autocratic power without j following the traditions of his ancestors , and consulting with all the estates con- j vened In the semstvos and on a aematvoist platform designed to secure the adherence of the peasants, two of its planks to be the restoration of order and mora land for the present peasants, founded oa a scheme for not only the division of the crown lands, I but for an apportionment of tha private landa in denaely populated districts. In many districts of Russia tha local au thorities are unable longer to protect the In like manner the Interest of the Ameri- tures from the normal at Omaha since ! TyAm LYRIC I can teachers In acquiring a knowledge of March 1 and comparisons with the last I the Spanish language has been encouraged two years: I by outlining courses of study and providing , .Normal temperature 21 j excess iur ine usy i Total excess since March 1 fiW I Normal precipitation 04 inch Deficiency for the day 4 Inch Precipitation since March 1 17.39 inches Deficiency since March 1 1 U Inches Deficiency for oor. period 104.... 5 33 inches Exoes for cor. period l'J03 1 1 inches Phone D4. MODERN VAUDEVILLE MATIN EE TODAY NOTB The Curtain Will Riso l 8: IS Hharp TONIGHT Prices 10c, 25o, too. successfully passed them. BBSBMOOia f YOUR BEST TODAY! Mad possible by tb Scientific Food Grape - Nuts leas "TH load ts Wcllvillc" la pkr monoay eve "I NO' OaCEMggA 11 PIANO RECITAL 5 MADAME A. PUP1N On Her Remarkable PIANO Willi 22 OCTAVES Admission, with reserved 8st. M Cents. Reporta from Stations at T I. M. Tern. 7 p. m. 26 is 4S 44 36 1 a Max. Rain- Station and State of w earner. Kuinarck, cloudy ., Cheyenne, cludv . Chicago, clear , Davenport, cloudy 1 Denver, cloudy .... I Havre, char He oni. elear Huron, cloudy 24 Kansas Cl-v, clear 4$ North Platte, oioudy S Omaha, cloudy 40 Rapid City, clear St. Louis, clear 4 St. Paul, cloudy 3t Halt Lake City, cloudy 2S VaWnUne, clear U u minion cloudy 'a) T Indicates trace of precipitation. X- A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. m. fall. ' A .00 8S T S3 .00 iZ .00 . 44 . 00 , a .oo 34 .on 2 .ft) E2 .00 So ft) V. .00 il .00 &4 .00 ! 3 ." SO T I 4 .ft) .'JO J KRUG Prices lie. Sc. too. Trie, Mats. Anv Seat, ttc Matinee Todiy IV. Tonight ROBE MELVILLE in Bl8 HOPKINS. SUNDAY IN OLD KENTUCKY. COMMON LAW will be the topic at tomorrow's meeting ol the Omaha Philosophical society. Tha opening address will be by tha well-known attorney, Isidore Zeigler, (rotn whom an able and instructive paper may be reltcj on. The society meets at room I. 3d floor. In the Patterson block. 17th and Faraaoi. Everybody invited. A4litsto free.