Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1905)
THE 0MA1IA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY", DECEMBEK 12, 100.-.. )! I: Telephone C&4. I N'ow located In the nrw retail renter, Howard and Hiitecnlh 8l recta. strre where your shopping will Beautiful Kimonos and Bath Robes. Will you are. looking around for Christmas neVeltlr. do not full to 'bps our fine line of Japanese Klmnnon. In all the newest styles ami ehades, rangiiig in price from 11. Vi up to $15.00. W are also nhowlng a flue lino of Hath Robe which for beauty and romf.irt and 'prr rannot be excelled,. t New Furs. are constantly arriving. Our handsome line of MHrten Hcarf are now Foiling lor to.on, M.. 17.50. WW. 12.rA $15.00 and llH.Ort. We are also selling our natural gray squirrels at greatly reduced piiccf, from W..W up to 118.0"). Children's Coats. . From 2 to years ate marked down to . .)iit hfilf price, 14.(X coata for 47.00. $lu.00 routs for ?T,.00, coata for $.", oHta for SS.00, Hl.Ort coats for I2.iA Lace Waist Materials. .Ve are showing some choice material In U e for the making of fancy waists. J''am-y chiffon for ..evening waist and gown. , ' Embroideries. Dainty hemstitched embroideries for col Inr and curl sets, corset cover emhrolderles and pretty inserting and edgings for pron making. Tew Howard lligglns (Conn.). Reynolds (Pa.1. Gler.pcr t Mo.). Moon Tenn.). Reld (Ark.), Llovd Mo., Reall (Tex. I. Webb (N. C), Stanlev Ky.. MrOuIre (Okl). Smith (Ariz. I. An drews (N. Ml. Kahinlanaole tllawaiii. Elections No. 1 Mann (111.). Powers iM.), Knapp (N. Y.), Young (Mich.), Mouser (O.), Lllley t Pa ). James (Ky.). Wood (Mo.), Brooks (TeX.). Flections No. 2 Olmstead (Pa.). Miller (Kan.). Weems (().). Hoar (Mass.), Pifke (Pel. Murphy (Mo.). Talbot t (Mii.L P-yrd (Miss.), Hutler (Tenn.).' Elections No. 3 Drlscnll (N. Y.), C'assett (Pa.). Humphrey (Wash.), Biinnon (O.). VanWInkle (N. j.), Fulkerson (Mo.), Han dell (Tex.. Claude Kltciiln (N. C), dill (Mo.). Coinage, Weights and Measures South.ird (O.), Boweisock (Kan.), Hedge (la.), Cromer (Ind.). Dresser (Pa.), Wood (N. J.), Knowland (Cal.), Loverlng (Mass.). Ulley (Pa.). Scrogtty (O.). Claincs (Tenu.), Sulli van (N. Y.). llsrdwlck tUi..). Southall (Ya.), lleflin (Ala.;, Walluce (Ark.), Kalaniannole i Hawaii,. Rivers and Harbors. Rivera and Harbors Burton (O.), Dovencr (W. Va.1, lllshop (Mich.). Acheson (Pa.), Alexander (N. Y.), Ijiwrence (Mass.), J)avldson (Wla.), Mi l.acliian (Cal.), l.orlmor (III.). Jones (Wash.). Hede (Minn.). KUH (Mo.). Lester (C.H.), Kankhead (Ala. I, Hparknian (Fla.), Ransdell (La.), Hurgess (Tex.), Humphreys (Mlpa.). Railways and Canals Davidson (Wis.), Roberts (Ma..s ). Deemer (Pa.), Knapp (N. V., Hurt (Pa.), Woodyard (W. Vtt.), Cooer (Pa.),' Bannon (O.), Burton (Del.), Burnett (Ala.). Smith (Md.), DavlKon (W. Va., Put ' terson (S. C), Ruppert. Jr. (N. Y.. Agriculture Wadnworth (N. Y.), Henry (Conn.); Hatigen (la.), Scott (Kan.), Has klns t't"). Cromer (Ind.), Iu-lmer (111.), Biooka rtCnlu.), Adams (Wis.). Davis (Minn,). 1-sfean (Pa.), Cocks (N. Y.), Damh (Vii.l, Howie (Ala.), lever (S. C). Trimble (Ky.). Candler (Miss.), Field (Tex.), An drews (N. M.). Postofflces and Post Roads Overstreet (Ind.). (iardn-r (N. J.), Sperry (Conn.), Hedge (la.), Sibley (Pa.). Knapp (lll.. (Joebel to.), Steenerson (Minn.), Stafford (Wis.), Dap'agh (Midi.). Murdock (Kan.), Dwlgttt (N. Y. ). Moon (Tenn.). (irlgga (lia.). Flnlejf (S. C.t. Uovd (Mo.), Small IN. C), Hill (MtHS.). Smith (Ariz ). Public buiuls I.acev da.), Miller (Kan.), Mart hV -48. D.), Fordmv (Mlcli.). VolBlnad (Minn.). Dixon (.Mont.). Knopf (111.), Mc Carthy (Neb.), French (Ida.). Smith (Cal.), Uronna (N. D. ). Tyndall (Mo.), Burnett (Ala.). Rucker (Mo.), (iaines (Tenn ), Byrd (Miss.), Van Duaor (Ncv.), Kobltiaou (Ark.) Smith (Ariz.). Indian Affnlra. Indian Affairs Sherman (N. V.), Curtis (Kan), iJicey (la.). Marshall (N. D., Hrowji tWIa ). Burke (S. D.i. Knapp (N. Y.). ' H'Tjuann (Ore.), Buckman (Minn.). Ilinshnw (Neb.), Hogg (Colo.), Woodyard (W. Ya.1, Stephens (Tex.), Zenor llnd ), Reld (Ark.), Claude Kitchen (N. C), Alkcti (S. C), Van Duzer (Nev.), McOuIre (Oklu.). Manufactures Sibley (Pa). UreeiH (Mass.). McMurran (Mich), Hale (Tenn.) Chapman (111 ), Law (N. Y.), Allen (N. J.), Behneebell (Pa.). Welsse (Wis.), Hunt (Mo ). Hell-(Oa.), Johnson (S. C), W. W. Kltchln- (N. C). MlnHt;aml Mining Brown (Wis.), Da! (Pa.).' Scott (Kan ), Huff (Pa.). Dixon (Mont.), Williamson (Ore.), Howell (I'tah), Bonynge (Colo.), Shartel (Mo.). Stanley (Ky ), Kcnln (Ala ). Ece (Oa.), Hunt (Mo.). Reiu (Ark ), Andrews (N. M ). I (M nor Rode 1 (Ala Bowers (MimO. 'ubllc Buildings ami Grounds Rartholdt 0V ) Norrla (Neb.) Brooks (Col).i, Dun- ; Journ, w o.i, uurieiKu iioweii i.-n. j.i. oil- ... ;v V1 rmnljell (O). Burke (Pa ), session llu I Murt n l!4 1 I X nnr Wial .... -.--.',--'-;' '.. . ., ...-.L, ....... ,. .-.., ......... Ut.iPr (jno.), (Jiurspie (irx.i, n.iiiiw.ii Before lenberg (111.). Norris (Neb), Frederick ... . t-i."i. ,a ci uMUn. l.n. t Be,or' sndls (Ind.). Andr'Ws (N. Y.l. Bank head 1 .,'..;.,',.. . .. Tr.m, iiurrrr (Conn.). I reeded .). Brantley (Ga.). Thomas (N. C). .. " ..u .-'.. iu. i m V Harchileld I nn..nr ds-liutler (Pa.). Driscoir;""Hy,r5'GueV "Th Candler Wis ). Pulmer tPa.). Kin- . Garber X) Pa inc'i. Ilailroa IN. Y.), Otjen (Wis Aie You Tired, Nervous and Sleepless? Nervousness and uleeplessne are u nalty due to the fart that tho nerve- are not fed on properly nourishing blood; Uiey are ttarved nerves. Dr. Pierce Uoiilon Mixlicul Discovery viciket pure, rlfh bluod, and thereby the nerves are properly nourished and all the orgauti ot the body are run as smoothly as inachin jtt which runs In oil. la this way you feel clean, strong and strcuuom) you ara toned up and invinrdtcd, and you ara it i hmI for a w hole lot of physical or mental work. "Beat of nil. the .strength, and in rreHttc in vitality uml hrulth are limtituj. The trotiblo with most tonics atid inea Itj.hes which have a lurco. booming sal for a ahort time. Is that they are largely t'uttipiuMHl of alcohol holding the drugs in Holulion. This alcohol sh.- -. ks up the rod blood corpuscles, and in the long rut) greatly injure the system. One uiay feel exltilarated and belter (or the time being, yet it) the end weakened and with vitality decreased. , Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical I)lc jvery contains no alcohol. Kvery bottln of it bears tiHin iia wraptier The liadje (if Horimfi, 111 a full list o( all its several ingredients. For the druggist to offer you something he claims is"jut as food Is to insult your intelligence. Every- Ingredient entering Into the world-famea "Oolden Medical Discovery" has the unanimous approval and endorse, rr.eut of the leading medical authorities of all the several schools of practice. ' No other medicine sold through druKRlu for line purposks has any such endorsement. The "Golden Medical niwovery" not only protiuews all tho goxl effects to be obtained from the use of Golden Seal root, in all stomach, liver and Ikwc troubles, as In dyspepsia, biliousness, con stipation, ulceration of stomach and bowels and kindred ailments, but the Golden Seal root used in its conixund Ing Is greatly enhanced in its curative ac tion by other ingredient such as Stone root. Black Chernt.ark, llloodroot. Man drake root and chemically pure tri pie re fir, ed glycerine. "The Common Sense Medical AiKlr." la sent free in paicr covers on receipt of Si oi.e-cent stamps to pay the cost of mail ing uiify. For 31 stamiM the cloth-hound volu.ulll im sent. Address Dr. K. V. V ercu. BiJtfahi. N. Y. In. Pierre' I'leataul 1'elleti. cure coo llpatioli, biliousness and headacbix Oily Two Weeks. To finish your lloljtlay shopping. Y'ou gain nothing by waiting until the last few days for the storks are at their best now, assort ments largest and the crowds not so great. Shop at the daylight be a pleasure. Outing Flannel Embroidery. Something new for trimming ail kinds of Outing Flannel garments. Comes In pink, blue and white. Prices 10c, 15c and lie a yard. Gloves for Gifts. Glovea for all occasions in the d sirable hades. Buy a glove certificate and let the one you wish to remember select her own shade and slie. " Suede Cloves, In brown, mode and grey, S-clasp, price $L50 per pair. VALLIF.RS TERFOrSSE and FOSTER FOWLER In black, white, brown, mode, grey, and red, neat stitching and fasten ings. l.6a pir pair. r A L GLOVES, a two-ciasp dress glove in black, white, brown, beaver and grey, ,1.00 per pair MISSES Ql)VES. a two-clap dress rflove In white, brown and red, perfect fitting, 1 oo por pair. Umbrellas. A pr,. ileal girt for either lady or gen tlomnn Is an umbrella. Our bo'lday line Is now complete, every umbrella new and the handle embrace every wanted style. Not only will you find the handles pretty hut the covers, frames and rods are of the best materials, so one gets practical set vice from these. 26-inch Black Silk Umbrellas for ladles at $1.00, $1.60, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. $4.00, $5.un up to $15.00 each. and Sixteenth Streets kald (Neb.). Mudd (Md.). McKlnley (111 ), Dawson da.). Slayden (Tex.), Finley (9. C), Ralney (111 ), Houston (Tenn.), Little (Ark.), Lamar (Fla.). Levees nnd Improvements of the Missis sippi River Prince (111.). Hedge (la.), Rudenberg (111.), Huff (Pa.), Buckman (Minn.). Cooper (Pa.), Tyndall (Mo.), Rroussard (La.). Bacon (Ark.), Garrett (Tenn.). Floyd (Ark ). Wood (Mo). Education Southwlck (N. Y.), Pumphrey (Wash.), Volstead (Minn.), Van Winkle (N. J.), Samuel (Pa.), Smith (Cal.), Mlchulek (III.). Webb (N. C ). Lever (3. C.), Garrett (Tenn.), Smith (Md.). Floyd (Ark ). Ijtbor Gardner (N. J.). Barthnldt (Mo.). McCall (Mass.). Vreeland (.-. Y.), Conner (li.l, Goebcl (O ), Hasklns (Vt.), Norris (N1.). Hearst ( IS, Y. ), Hunt (Mo.), Ralney (III ). Stanley (Ky.), Davis (W. Va). Milltln Morrell (Pn.), Hull (la.). Smith (111.), Steenerson (Minn.), Ames (Mass.), Smith (Pa.). Lefevre (N. Y.). Allen (N J.). DIcliFon (111.). Ruppert (N. Y.), Wilev (Ala ). Kellher (Mass.), Gill (Md.), Flovd (Ark.). Patents Currier (N. H.), Dresser (Pa., Dixon (Mont.), Hlnshnw (Neb.), Bonvnge (Colo.), Campbell (O), Barchfleld (Ta.) Chaney dnd.). MoGnvln (III.), Sulrer'TN. Y.). Legare (S. C). Webb (N. C), Sou' hull (Va ), (Jill (Md.). Invalid Pensions. Invalid Penslojis Sulloway (N. II.). I Bamuei w. amitn (Mien.). I aloerliend (Kan.). Deemer (Pa.), Holllday (Ind.), Brad ley (N. Y.). Fuller (111.), Chapman (III ), Chaney (Ind.), Edwards (Ky.), Llnds.iv (N. Y.). Hopkins (Ky.), Welsse (Wis.). Keliher (Mass.), Guilger (N. C), Dixon (Ind.). Pensions Loudenslaper (N. J.), Patrersim. rt'a.). Draper ( N. Y.). Campbell (Kan.). Amea (Mass.), Hogg (Colo.). Lringwoiih (O ), Bennett (Ky.), Dickson (111.), Rlchnrd aon (Ala.). McLaln (Mlsa.). Aiken (8. O. Maeon (Ark ). Richardson (Ky.). Claims-Miller (K:n.). Tyrrell (Mas.). Howell (I'tah). Graham (Pa ). Waldo IN. Y.), Mouner (O ). McGavIn (111.), Welborn (Mo ), Rives (III.), Goldfogle (N. Y.). Claud Kltchln (N. C). Beall (Tex.). Shackleford (Mo.), Garrett (Tenn.), Clark (Fla.). War Claims Mahon (Pa.), Otjen (Win.), Hansen da.). Hasklns (Vt.). Holllduy (Ind.). Southard (O.), Kennedy (Neb.). Ful kerson (Mo.). Sims (Tenn.). Spight (Miss.), Clayton (Ala.), Patterson (8. C.t, I-ee iGa.). Private Land Claims-Smith (III.), Mar shall (N. I).). Cushman (Wash.). Castor (Pa.), Smyser (O.), Bennett (N. Y.). Rhodes (Mo.). Jones (Va.). Gilbett (Ky.), Smith (Tex.), Wallace (Ark.). Welsse (Wls.i, Smith (Md.). Kalaniaiialoe (Hawaii). District of Columbia Babcock (Wis.). 8. W. Smith (Mich.). Allen (Me.), Morrell JeenV burn (N. C). Taylor, Jr. (O ). Olcott (N. ".). Him (Tenn ). Mever (Iji.i. pou cn. mc-Lain- (Miss.), Shackleford (Mo.), Kline (Pa.). . Revision of the Uw-Moon (Pa.), Dun well (N. Y.), Smyser (O.), Hoar (Mass.), Law (N. Y.). Gilbert (Ind ), Bennett (Ky.). Klr-pper (Mo.), Macon (Ark.), Sherley (Ky.). Pou (N. C). Watklna (La.), Houalon (Tenn.). Civil Service Reform. Reform In the Civil Service C.illeU (Mass.). Icey (la ). Fowler (N. J ), Bow ersuck (Kan.). Mann (III.). Smith (Pa.), Allen (Me.). Beldlei ((., Pou (N. C), Zenor (Ind ), Southall (Va ), Watklna (La.). Flection of President, Vice President and KepreHenlatives In Congress -G-tlnea nv. Va.). 8u oway (N. It ), tierrmau irrigation of Arid Lanas aniuini niyu.i, Rerder (Kan.). Dwlght (N Y.). Marshall i (N D. ). Cooper (Penn.). Williamson (OreJ, I Cole (O.). Kennedy (Neb.), Van Duzer i (Nev ). Smith (Tex ). Ralney (111.), Hearst ! (N x.i immigrutlou and Naturalization Howell i (N. J.I, Adams (Penn.). Gardner ctass.i. ' Fiench (Ida i. Bonynge (Colo.), Stevens liMi.,,1 v.,nt N' J.i Hennett (V. Y.). Hayes (Cul.), Ruppert (N. Y.). Burnett (Ala), Klhrbe (8. C). Moore (Tex.b-Ueil Ventilation and Acoustics Bishop IV; lch.), Beldler .).. Rives (111 ). Smith tKv.l, Lindsay (N. Y.). Bowers (Miss.) Kxpendliures in the State Department Ketchum (N. Y.). Adams (Penn.), Weeks ( Mass. I, Lester (Ga.), Towne N. V.), McNary (Muss.) . Kxpendtiures In the Treasury Depart ment Cousina (la.). Morrell '(Penn.), Knopf (III.). Hill (Conn.), Lamb (Va.). Hopkins (Ky ), Garner (Tex.) Kxpenditures In the War Department Ijiwrenee (Mass.). Bde (Minn.), Slemp (Va.i. Revnolda (Penn.). Burgess (Tex.), Patterson (Tenn.). Rhinock (Ky ) Kxpenditures In the Navy Department Fordnev (Mich.), Ache:n (Penn.). Hlg gins (Conn.). Kandell (TeX.). Padgett I'lVnn.l, Adanison (Ga.) Postal Ks vendltares. F.xpeiidltures in the Postortlce Depart ment Wanger (Penn.). Floclt (N. Y.), Cromer (ind.), Glass (Va.), Moore (Tcx.i. Clark (Fla.) Kxpendliures in the Interior Department Minor (Wis.). Dovener (W. Va.), Patter son (la.). Adams (Wis , Page (N. C.t, Broocks (Tex ). Hill (Mlsa). Kxiendliures in the Detf.rtnient of Jus tlce Calderhead (Kan), Martin (8. I.), McCarthy (Neb.). Goldfogle (N. Y.), Ste phens (Tex ). Hyrd (Miss.). i:xieiidltures In the Department of Agri culture Litllelield (Me). Humphrey I'.Vuth.l. Dals (Minn. I. Samuel (Pa.). Flood (Va.), Candler (Miss I. Davey dji.). Kxpenditures In th Department of Com merce and Labor Foster (Vt.). Caider (N. V I, Murphy (Mo.i. Michalek (111.). Ptijo (Iji . Sheppard (Tex.). Sullivan (N Y). Kxpenditures on Public Buildinga Hughe (W. Va.). Gilletl (Cal), Gardner (Mavsi. Henry (Conn). Small (N. C), Trimble (Ky i. Field (Tex ). Ai-counts " II (Pu.), Hughe ( W. Va ). Currier (N. II. t. Draper (N. Y.). Pollard (Ncb.i. Rhode (Mo). Bartlett (Ga ), Mc Dermott ( N. J ). Goulden (N. Y ). Census Cruinpacker find.). Burleigh (Me , llurhes (W. Va). Dunwell )N. Y.l, A.l.iriK (Ma.). Burton (Del.). Halo I Tenn.). Caller (K. y.). Wharton till), Hay (Va.). Patterson (N. C.t. Robinson lAik i. Bowie (Ala ). Htrdwlck liiu I. Indiistrial Art and Kxix-sittoi) (iardnt r iM;in, Shei'iiitfii t-N. Y ). Hi'er.jtk (Kan. I. Rodenlx-i'g (ill). Howell (Ital.i - i n(inriauv. n i ix : i . . , nee, Dec. 11. 1905. 2vlnch ttlark Silk Umbrellas for men. at $1.00. $1.50. $2.00, H.00, $4. On, $5.i, $7.51, $10.) up to $15 00 each. Handles of natural wood, French stag horn, gold, silver, gun metal and pei'l. Art Department. Do not fall to visit our second llnor for art novelties, fancy calendars, sota pillows, pin cushions, glove boxes, cigar boxes, plaques, baskets, note, address, stamp and memo-books. In fact several case filled with pretty novelties suitable for gift giv ing. Articles at 2oc, otic, 7:c. $l.no, 11..V, and up to $R.OO each. Handkerchiefs. This Is handkerchief headquarters the holiday buying has commenced and In our new store we have a better p!nce to ahow these beautiful goods and the as sortment la1 the best offered in Omaha. All crisp fresh goods, pretty patterns, and all linen when we say so. A special value In men's and women's Initial linen handkerchiefs, at 2Tc each. Men and women's all linen plain hem stitched handkerchiefs, nt 15c. 25c, Hoc. and 60c each. Women's all linen embroidered handker chiefs at 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 .mid up. Women's all linen handkerchiefs put up six assorted pntterns In a box, very at tractive for gifts, $1.50 and $3.. per box. Woodyard (W. Va.), Pollard (Neb), Gil bert (Ir.d ), McKintwy (111 ), Le Fcvre (N. V.), Bartlett (Oh.), Maynard (Va.), Legure (8. C). Goldfogle (N. Y. ), Kline d'a). Rhlnock (Kv.). Lllirary McCleary (Mins.). McCall (Mass.), Conner (la.), Howard (Ga.), Thomas (N. ('.). Printing Wuchter (Mel), Wilson (111.), Frederick Landla !.), Caster (Pa.), Lloyd (Mo.). Rainey (111 ). Dixon (Ind.). PROCEEDINGS OK LOWER HOI SE Rorr AmoK Democratic Members Over Committee Aniiitnnirnia, WASHINGTON. Dec. ll.-Mr. Williams, the minority leader of the house, "stepped on the lid" today Junt In time to prevent revelations In the nature of open criticism Of the committee-assignments of certain o' his colleagues for which he is responsible. Mr. Payne, the republican leader, nal'-ely suggested a way by which the revelations might be made, but Mr. Williams assumed all responsibility and "declined to allow the washing of democratic linen for the amus.?- j mcnt of the republicans." ine incident followed the announcement of committees. Mr. Lamar of Floridu sub mitted and had read u newspaper clipping purporting to quote Mr. Williams to the ef fect that Mr. lniar and Mr. Shackelford (Mo.) had been left off the Intersiate and foreign commerce committee because tnr-y had fulled to follow tho democritlo caucus action of last session on the .railroad rate bill. Speaker Cannon Mutreeaterl thut ,.. statement read did not constitute n luestio.i j Vencxuela .This is .thorQlujhly understood of personal privilege which entitled Mr. ny Secretary Rot. and 'alhpugh Mr. Rus Lamar to the floor. 1 sell, the Arrerlran minister, is still en- The gentleman blight proceed by unaui- I IIU eoti..n " .1IC....I...I ... ..... ' mous consent," "Bfc'-nini .H . riiynf, HOW I much time does he want an hour?" "It was here that Mr. WillHms strode forward from his seat In the rrar. He hailed the speaker with word and Kesture, and when lie got his eye he reserved his right to obj.x-t only long enough to n ako the statement that In the Interest of c'ciiio cratlc "harmony, effectiveness and of gen eral gcodwill, wl lch v ill rot be promoted by washing democratic linen for "f .ho house. , b- Ject. Immediately the situation became de cidedly Interesting. Mr. Louar faced Mr. Williams, who stood close to him. jtnd charged him with taking the matter into the newspapers. Mr. Shackelford waa on his feet, vainly demanding to ask a ques tion, and many democrats applauded the stand taken by Mr. Williams. Mr. Lamar demanded that Mr. Williams rail a demo cratic caucus tomorrow or allow hint to pro feed. Speaker Cannon wielded Ills gavel vigorously and declared everybody out of order, and In the midst of the confusion recognized Mr. Payne for a motion to ad- hich was declared carried. And the was ovei until Wednesday. mis inciu-nt ine session h'ld l-o- without a hitch. The unanimous necessary to Increase the size of the j "irPr .nmltle. had been given, and In ,,lls nianner the Increased membership c.f the house nnd Increased republican repre aentation hod been provided commnue places. The democrats had lost no com mittee places, but had made a gain of one, all of which Mr. William had declared satisfactory to the minority. As an Indica tion of the Intention to begin work at once severar of tne committees gained p"rmlnRlon to have printing done and to it during ti e session of the house. The session toduy lasted fifty-five minutes. SPIRITED DKDITK IX Till-: Mr. Tillman Introduces Bill to Fix Maximum Freljtbt Rates. WASHINGTON, Dec. U. With spirited debutes on the subject of railroad rate legislation, arising through the Introduc tion of a bill by Mr. Tillman to authorize the Interstate Commerce commission to fix maximum rates, nnd the Panama canal, due to a controveray over the reference of the emergency appropriation bill to a commit tee, today' aession of the senate continu ously proved interesting for more than four hour. An adjournment waa taken without a mention of the late Senator Mitchell of Oregon, and o for the first time the death of a aenator was permitted to pas un noticed by the senate. The erasure of Mr. Mitchell'a name from the rulla followed Chaplain Hale called the eltuatlon to mind in his prayer by 'referring siointedly to corruption and deatli and by praying that Failures often due to Improper food, can be avoided by using Grape - Nuts the scientific brain builder. Read "The Road to Wellvllle' In pkg. member! of the senate be given atrangth to bear each other's burdens. " The deliata on th Tillman bllf 'Was en gaged In "by a number- of senator. Mr. Foraker declared 'that 1be bill proved Its author believed the -present laws wer suffi cient to rorrerl i alleged transportation evils except excessive ran, and that titer waa ample pniuudon for the punishment of rebate giving. Mr. TIH-mut responded that ho had thought the law sufficient until the Investigation hcgun.br Messrs Judson and Harmon Into the Pant a Fe ease had termin ated In a pit table ; flasert. Mr. Foraker asserted that the -law could Mot be blamed if "some person fell sfeort n his duty," Mr. Foruker Intimated In .his diaoussion that there would be some expended controversies before the railroad rai. bills were disused of this session. . .. After moro than, a -avore of senators had discussed the Panama bill, It was re ferred to the appropriation committee by a vote of forty to twenty-three. ?EATH CO Mill VI OMI V TH Four Ministers ' stnal Several 8re tnrlea ot Embassies on List. WASHINGTON, Dec, ll.-The senate In executive session Today confirmed the fol lowing nomination: Ministers John Barrett of Oregon, to Co lombia; John Hicks of Wisconsin, to Chile; William W. RussHl of the Dlsfrlei of Co lumbia, to Venetupla; Edwin V. Morgan of New. Tork, to Cuba. .- Secretaries of Embassies and Legation R. 8. Reynolds- ltyu of, Illinois, at Rome; John W. Garrett of Maryland, at Berlin; Taxton P. Hlbbcn-of Indiana, at St. Peters burg; Oeorge I. Lnrlllard of Rhode Island, at Copenhagen':; JVUllam F. Sand, of th Disrtiot of Columbia,- at Panama; Henry L. Janes of VJ'leceaMin, at Havana, Cubn; Roger 8. G. BotHelle of Illinois, at tho Nethrlands; Paul Grand D'Hauteville of Rhode Island, at Berne. Switzerland. ' Consuls General Grge C. Cole of West Vli-fftnlM at T4ii,.t.f.tf lurpi' Alfred t . T I ...i-.. ii- . . r . ,. . .. II.. ti . . ituimi nam vi new luriL, tti .uuo. eiii, Arnold Shnnklln of Missouri, at Panama; Edward H. Ounun of Minnesota, at Coburg, Germany. Consuls George N'fft of Idaho, at Chat ham, Ont. ; FranciB. Keene of Wisconsin, at Oeneva,' Switzerland; Gabriel B. Raven dal or South Dakota, at Dawson City, Yukon Territory; John 1). Richardson of Kansas, at Jnlapa, Mex.; E. E. Young of South Dakota, at Sniyina, Turkey; William Harrison Bradley of nilnois, at Manchester, England; Frank tWllngham of California, at Stuttgart, Wurtehiburg; Pierre Paul Bemers of New Hampshire, at Barran qullla, Colombia ; 'Mild A. Jewett of Massa chusetts, at Trezlband, Turkey; J. E. Jinea of the District of Columbia, ht Dalny, Man churia; Hnrry'A. Conant of Michigan, at Windsor, Ont.; Edward A. Creevey of Penn sylvania, .it Yarmouth',' Nova Scotia; James W. Davidson of Minnesota, at'. Antung, China; James 6. punning of Maine, at Milan. Itnly; Thomus D. Edward of 8outh Dakota, nt Chidad Juarez, ilex.; Ernest L. Harris of Illinois,' at Chemnitz, Saxony. Marshals-'Seth'Bullock. district of South Dakota. Kit AM K WILL. SOT WITHDKAW SiOTE Tronble Detween Karopenn Repnblle ud Yennarla la (.rowing Worse. WASHINGTON Dec. ll.-Fran.ce has re fused to withdraw its note to Veneiuela protesting ogalns.!, President Castro's treat ment of M, Taigny, the French diplomatic representative. ' Mr. Jusserand., tle . French ambassador, had a long conference with Secretary Root regarding the Venezuelan situation, which, it can be announced on high authority. Is dally growing wpra, France, 'it is under stood, would : ha vat Jaken. steps to protect Its own Intc.tTstas Veizuela before had It; not been I1oiit(We..nwilUnKness of the -French. . govrnniems to, utaKe. .any. move whiph, would hli(r .4)r. embarrass the set tlement of the .American trouble . with deavorlng to reach, a settlement of affairs ... .Via Inlormlnil linn with Whi(h v lll'uaoi "I" .. . the ambassador spoke to the secretary on behalf of the French government today, mnkes It clear Jhat French patience is near the breaking point,, Komlnndon by President.' WASHINGTON. Pee. Il.-The president today sent the following nominations to the senate: I'nited States Attorneys William A. Nnrthcott. southern district of Illinois; William K. Trauttmunn, eastern dlxtriot of Illinois'. Charles B. Morrison, northern dis trict of Illinois. Marshals Charle P. Hitch, eastern dis trict of Illlnohc. lon A.. Townsend, south ern district of, Illinois. Receiver of Public. Moneys-T. N. Allen, Olympla. Wash. ' - Commlfsloner of Immigration Hart H. North, port of, Ban Francisco. Postmasters Nebraska: Joslah Coombs. Bpencer; Samuel G. Pleasant. Osceola. Ne vada: Edward R Colllna, Ooldfleld. - Ore gon: Chester O-. Coad, Dallas; Abel w. Severance, Tillamook., iexas; Hank L. Bradley. Gilmer; John M. Clark, tuikum; .lame T. Ballard. Bcevllle. Missouri: W. O. Keffer, Liberal) Francis M. Harrington .. ' LvHI: Flunk McKim. Tarkio. Iowa C. H. HmiUi. Rock Ruplds; Kdwln N Bailey, Brltt; Frank C. Downey, Dexter; John Morrison. Dedrtck; William H. Noll, HolHtem: William H. Hoylan, llublwrd ......lAa - Uiffmun I lwknlitfkSA ' In,.,,., I Mummert. Prairie City: F.lmer F. Johnston. KOCKW'PII . ll ; n. r. i'jiit-i, oociiaiifionii. K' dnev (1 Hawkins, wapeuo. IiIhIio J. M KlUer. Coeur d'Alene Aliiuka Kdward J. Williams. Ketchikan. California Richard J. Murphy, Folsom City tllln, is William H. Voelpil. Morton George II. Foster. ! Tonlca ;. G'-orge J. Pat terson. Genoa; Sidney B. Miller, Cairo; Al lien W. All'inirrr. .H'miuin, wuren r. Wheeler. Springfield; William H. Gilliam, Vienna. Indian Territory William Strassburger, Purctll A Guaranteed Cure for Pile. Itehins. blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your driiKgixt will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to 14 days. 6ic FIRE RECORD. St. Paul Holler Mills, ST. PAUL. Nob., Dec. ll.-(Special.)- Early thl morning, between 2 and o'clock, fire broke, out in the St. Paul Milling and Grain ompany's roller mill In this city. The fire, which orlr'nated in the engine room, was fanned by high gale and spread an rapidly that the fire department wa powerlcBs to cope with it and In a short time, the large mill building and the adjoining warehouse were burned to the ground. The valuation of the en tire plant whs about tl2,O0 and there was $5.00( or worth vt stock in the build ing, none of which waa. saved. The In surance was very low, only 5.0) on mill building and machinery and $soo on the warehouse, and none whatever ou the stock. This entail a very heavy los on Murray Haywood, the prinelpal owner of the business, and the destruction of the mill is a general loss to the community. For more than twenty year this mill ha been among the leading one of the state and was at the present- time doing a large and growing business. More Tronble for Mehol. A wariant wa Issued yesterday for the arrest of Jumes Nichols of South Omaha on the charge of uinlierilement. It Is stated that he has falld to account for 75 belonging to hi employers in Uouth Omaha. Nichols is In Jail serving a sen tenoe at the preeent time, lie was arrested last Baturdav night in the Tndrlotn dis trict of Omaha. It' is stated that be has been neglecting Ills' family and spending bis money here ljist Saturday he was raced and arrested. He was fined t ar.4 costs Monday morning In police court. He eras a timekeeper for the Stock Yard com pmi" As sunn as hie reseiu eentruce ex pires he si Uave to fave tue vlr uf suibesslem . . ECONOMY IN LAND OFFld BecommsndttioQ that OfSc of Kce iter of :fnblio klotieyie AbalMid. StVENTEtN MILIO nCRES DISPOSED OF Thonaand Entries Sospendeil and Fifteen Hundred Cancelled as flesnlt of Specie! ' Investigations. WASHINGTON, IH-c. 11. In his annual report for the fiscal ear ended June 10. I, the commissioner of the general land office recommends that the otflce of receiver of public moneys In the 107 local land offices be abolished, as It la deemed unnecessary to have two officers of co-ordination Juris diction In local land ofnVes. The proposed action. It Is stated, would result In an esti mated saving of $iV),ooi) per Hiinum and an Improvement In the handling of public busi ness in local land offices. During the year 17,0,i6.622 acres of the pub lic lands were disposed of. The receipts from all sources aggregate S7.017.S11 and ag gregate expenditure and estimated llablll tlea for the public land service $l,!W.-9. Thete were Issued 104 patents to railroads, with an area of 1.4.1&.3J4 acres. In regard to the alleged unlawful en- c.osures ot p.u.nc tanas, .rauouiem t-n. ....e. "' ."- domain, the report showa that during the jrar Iiril I rilll l'H nnr- pur.rrnc upon renorta of uperlnl agnntff and that 1,600 entries were cancelled as a result ot these and prior proceedings. Reports from special agents showed unlawful enclosures of public lands in more than- inn Instances, the 'area of such enclosures aggregating 33,377 acres of public lands. Through the efforts of the land office and special agents sixty-nine unlawful enclosures have been removed and proceedings are pending to compel the removal of fences In the re maining cases reported. There were pend ing In the courts on July 1. 1M6. sixty-six civil suits for the recovery of $1.DS6,S03. Included In the report and approved u .v.- I. ,l, .,.nnrt nartlal re- port of the Public Iinds commission, which recommends the, repeal of the timber and stone act. a modification of the desert land law by repealing the provisions permitting the assignment of Buch entries, limiting the area of each entry to t'-O acres and requiring a certain peri.Kl of residence on auch claims. A plan also was suggested to mi-.ke the public grazing lands available to the public by lease and gov ernmental control. Director of Census Reports. The report of tho director of the census omce, maue piiu.ii. i.aia,. me great progressive mir. ... i..- of the work, the per capita cost having risen from cents In 1870 to 21 cents in 1900. The time seems to have arrived, he say, when In planning the next decennl:U census ine aim musi oe io irumr . ( than to extend the minutiae of detail pre- I sented. The director speaks of the system of determining the size of the annual cotton crop by vounting a It comes from thn gins. "This system," he says, "has now proved to be the most trustworthy method of securing this Important Information." I'nder the head ot future and suggested work, the director recommends the au thorization of a report upon the electrical Industries of the country at five-year Intervals.- "Nothing." he Bays, "so rapid, so striking, so revolutionary in Its effects upon private manufacturing and public utilities as the application of electricity to power and heating purposes has been wit nessed In industrial history. The suggestion Is ' made .that decennial reports' Me authorized upon" lite1.; fire and- irtnrlne' ' insurance. ' savings" banks, co operative banks, mortgage, loan and in vestment companies and similar institu tions, but the director regards as more Important thnn any of these an additional Inquiry Into Judicial statistic, which, he says, would open a field of statistical re- I search heretofore wholly neglected In this country. Sucli statistic, he say, would include the records of homicide, felonies, mldemeanors and other punishable of fenses. Such an undertaking, he declares, would tend to produce uniformity of the codes of laws relating to crimes and mis demeanors In i he various states, which now differ greatly. Prlaou for Rrbittera. . Representative Sheppard of Texts in troduced a bill today which restor- the Imprisonment penalty for violation of the Interstate Commerce act. FVulor tho Klklns' amendment the only penalties for tho violation of the act Is a fine und the Sheppard bill seeks to impose the penalties provided for originally by the Interstate ; Commerce act. Tatx on Immigrant. Representative Bonynge of Colorado to day Introduced u, bill for the restriction of Immigration, fixing a head tax of 110 on Immigrants and using tuts money to de fray the expense of regulating immigra tion. He also Introduced a bill to enable President Roosevelt to call a conference to secure an -agreement for an interna tional . regulation of immigration. Two l.lunor Bills In House. Two liquor bills were Introduced today by Representative Bowie of Alabama. One ' pievents the Issuing of United States liquor license In prohibition districts and the other requires collector of internal revenue to furnish prosecuting attorney with In formation concerning persons to whom government liquor Htamps have been Ixsued. Uerlslou Aarnlnat Wabash. The supreme court of the I'nited States today affirmed the declslan of the court t of appeals of Kansas City in the case of j the Wabash Railroad company ugalnst ' Genevieve Mathew, awarding damages amounting to $3,500 on account of injuries received by being shaken up in the switch- ' ing of cars l.i which she was a paaxenger. Weston (or Chltf of Staff, The name of Major General John Weston is under consideration in tne ap- proachltig vacancy In the chief of staff of the army, through the retirement of (Jen- erai Bates, though a final .nVision haa not jet been receiveo. v.enerai v esion nas tarrl(.r fnk Langlos substitute. Iowa been in command of the Northern division rrawfJrd8ville route 1. John C. Mitchell with headquarter at St. Louis Free Trade with Philippines. Senator McC'reary today Introduced bill providing for unqualliled fre trade between the I'nited State and Philippine Islands. Nrw I. Ine to Irllonslns. C'ASPfcR. Wyo.. Dec. U. (Special.)-Engineers of the Chicago & Northwestern have completed the survey of the proposed Buy Dr- Graves' Tooth Powder Avoid discomfort, dinger and unpleasant after taste by re fusing all other powders or pastes,- washes and soaps. Your dentist will advise you. lm hnedf snetal eaus or kvttles, SS. fir. Graves' Tooth Powder Go. M "THE QUEEN Bottled only at the Neuenahr, and Only with its' branch from Shoshonl, on the Casper-Lander extension, to Thermopolls, nnd a force of surveyors under F. K. Stanley is now running surveys for a line from Dubois to the Yellowstone park. This survey will be completed by April 1. NEBRASKA Mr.N tAKE WELL (Continued from First Page.) patronuge, it haa not deterred several pa triots in the South riatte country from Intimating that they would like the Job If no one north of the Platte can be found to take the vacant place. Samuel Mellck of Lincoln Is a candidate. 8o , Joh Xr of HlrkmRn ,, Ju,1(fp pvilson of Papllllon. Wilson was former cun(y Judgfi of Jn or the fact that an earnest effort will 1 'niade at this session of congress to divide Nebraska into two federal districts. It I thought Senator Burkett will not question the right of Semi tor Millard to m: ke the appointment of Mathews' successor, assum ing, of course, thnt his dismissal, will stand, even though a hearing may be granted him. Working: for F.nrty Train. Senator Millard Is anxious that western railroads out of Omaha should put on a fast early morning train running as far as Grand Island. Today he had an inter view with the chief of the railroad mail ', .,. , , , x . ""P""'"'r early morning train. While the postolflce officials refused to give any hope to the senator, they stated they would take up the matter with the roads west of Omaha. I Renewing; llnnk Charter. ' The charter of the Omaha National back will be renewed on December 14. Forty years ago the bank was 'nstltuted and It haa had ene renewal. Ot December 14 It will have Its second renewal. National : banks are chartered for twenty years and J every twenty years thereafter they must i renew their charter. In the forty years the Omaha National bank has been in ex- lstence )t nag h(ld thre prp,,,. j. N, Klp,d of MarlalI FleM - c of r,.,par .. . ..,,.,. , u.ho d((1 n m . mlceieA bv V M1ard. now rnl,ed 8utel ena,or from f)t,ragia Federal Prisoners to Lincoln. Persons convicted in United States courts of Nebraska and sentenced to the peni tentiary will go to Lancaster. Neb., here after instead of Sioux Falls, S. D. That was an order promulgated today by Act ing Attorney General M. D. Purdy. Some weeks ago Senator Burkett called the at tention of Attorney General Moody to the fact that Nebraska had One of the best equipped and most modern penitentiaries in the country and he wanted to know why I nited States prisoners convicted In No- t bracka and sentenced to undergo confine ment In the penitentiary should be sent to Sioux Falls. An Investigation was ordered of the Nebraska penitentiary. An exam iner of tho attorney general's office went to the Nebraska Institution and after an investigation has made a very flattering report on th : prniWwtiary. at Lancaster, and as a result the order was made today naming Lancaster. Neb., as the place of confinement for all prisoners convicted In United States courts whose terms of ser vice are to the penitentiary. Place for Norfolk Man. On the recommendation of Senator Millard. John W. Tennehlll of Norfolk 'haa been appointed to a position In the Post office department on the canal zone at ll.KH. Congressman Pollard has recommended Dr. Tyler of Auburn, Neb., for a place on the Board of Pension Examiners for Ne maha county, vice Dr. Wilson, resigned, i Senator Burkett today Introduced bills for the relief of Wells C. McCool of Salem and John M. Burks of Lincoln. McCool wunts $543.50 for back pay and services as first lieutenant during the civil war, while Burks wants a fine of $50 remitted, which ho says' waa Illegally collected during the war of the rebellion. Federal Control of Inanranee. Ralph W. Breckenrldge left for New ; York tonight enroute to Omaha. Today Mr. Breckenrldge had an Interview with the president or the subject of federal control of Insurance. The president ex pressed his Interest In the movement and hoped It would be successful. "Federal control of insurance Is bound to come; it Is constitutional," said Mr. Breckenrldge. "Senator Millard's bill Is plain 'and short and I believe his bill to i regulate Insurance companies furnishes the ; basics for comprehensive measures." (ha naves In Land Laws. Representative Lacey of Iowa today In troduced two bills of great Importance to the w'est, one to abolish receivers of laud offices and conferring upon registers the authority to perform the duties of both. The other bill amend the cuminutation clause of the homeatead law and requires homesteader to actually reside on their i land two years before they can commute. Postal Matters. Gilbert 8. Lane ha been appointed post master at Green Mountain, Marshall county, Iowa, vice J. F. Strain, resigned. Rural route No. 2 has been ordered established- February 15 at Brand, Deuel countv. S. D.. serving 010 people and 102 houses. I n.ir.tt eat-rlera annointed: Nebraska Red : r. . ., ,,,. i.erBon carrier. F. Fearn ,ubBttu; Seiibner. route S. v.u, H -walther carrier. 1M R Walther ,UDHtUule; Wllrox. route t. farl O. Olander j carrier, Fred XV: Mitchell substitute; ! Granger, route I. Bert F. Frasler carrier, aixiursliall Knox substitute; Grlnnell. route J. Bdward P. Adam carrier. Charley Adams ubtllute; Rensen. route 8. Bernard F. Vaske carrier. Henry Rsker substitute; route t. Henry O. Mnseu carrier. Rnrney Mensen substitute; route 5. John Hoffman rarrier. Iena Hoffman substitute. ts Bank for Rlelr. The application of F. W. Kenny. A. P. Howes. W. H. Palmer. Charles Selleck and E. B. Gajiord to organise the Bhiir Na tional bank of Bialr. Neb., with t'Ouno capital, has been approved by the comp troller of the currency. A civil service examlnstton will be held at Charles City. la., for clerk and rarrier In the postofflce service. To Cure n t'oltt In One l)r take LAXATIVK BROMO Quinine Tablets. Lrueglsts refund nioney If It falls to cure. K. W. Grove s signature is on each box. Ac. Itanran Objeets la Arrest. I Add Duncan wa arrested last nliit for raising 4 disturbance at Thirteenth and I J. U,,.i stret. He realHUd arrest so i vtiforuusty the officer finally had t'i resort to their club to quiet him Af!"r that h juiiuied out of the patrol w;igon and wa saved f lOlil striking on his head b) Officer nans OF TABLE WATERS.' Apollinaris Spring, Germany, Own Natural Gas. Morrison, who managed to catch bin) by th.' collar 'is hi' whs j;olnR. It was found that he was the man who gouged the ey n(' a woman who lives over Newman's clothing store. at Thirteenth ami Jackson, yesterday afternoon. ' (Continued ftom First Tage.) the threats of a general strike unless he hi liberated. A tel. gram from Kicff says the postal nnd telegraph strike there ha ended. ( oiumnnlen tlon t)pea. ST. PFTKItSlJl RG. Dec. ll.-i-Tolcgrnphlc communication .to the cable end at Nystadt. Finland, has been re-established, bvll whither communication will.be permanent or not cannot be anld. -' ; " Meeting nt Warsaw. WARSAW, Russian Poland, Dec. 11. The central committee of the union of rail road men now In session at Moscow, will probably order a general railroad strike to begin at midnight in conseiucnce f the arrest of M. Krustaleff. president of the executive committee of the workmen's council at St. Petersburg. The local com mittee of the railroad men's union has re ceived a notification from the committee at St. Petersburg to that effect. fioi.D ii:i.ti:h IP i Tin: whf.ch Report there Was Ijirge Sum In the Kx press Car. CHKYKNNE. Wyo., Dec. 11. (Special.) It is reported that a shipment of $90,000 In gold was in the express car on No. t, the Ill-fated Overland Flyer, that waa wrecked at Ah Say last Thursday morning, nnd that the coin was melted by the fire tliut con sumed the car. The report cannot be veri fied. . " ..;!. Free To-day to the Ladies of Omaha. Every Woman and every Man loo, (of that mstter, is susceptible to the chirm of a delicious Perfume. There is no Perfume in the woild so exquisite, so fragrant and so permanent ss that which leek the 'Grand Prize from all the world st the great St Louis Exposition, last year. allan'sjanice; PERFUME which is extracted from lovely flowers right where . the most beautiful flowers grow, IN THE SOUTH QF FRANCE.' There it is concentrated and so sent duty free" to America for distillation which if done abroad would add a duty of eighty per cent without adding one cent's worth of improvement. That's why in ALLAN'S JAN ICE, you get a Perfume worth double or triple for ONE DOL LAR an Ounce. The Dcatton Drug Co., 1 5 th 6f Farnum Streets .' will present trial bottle, bsofutety FREE, to every Lady of Omaha who will drop in for it while out shopping to-dsy. GoliloGurci! QUICKLY Rromo-LL (contains 'be 'Quinine) bresks up colds la the head In a fe hours leaves do bad after-effects I like Quinine Preparations. tDoes tbe work QjloklT aafely get a box today from your drug iNt Ask for the Orause Colored Box end see tnst the iabel reads rmRor.io-LAf MasJcoHxatrf' ?'iiM!tE'lX msnmmmm AMI SKMKINTS. BOYD'S Woodward & liurgMa Managers. FRIDAY NIGHT H.lt Charles I'rnhiiun Presents V. 11. Crane in "Tho American Lord." Saturday Night Onl v-M M K. KM. VI A CALVH In CONCKKr. Prlces-$1. to All Seats on S.ile. DIIDUUfinn Nights 1t Hun. Mats. 10c, BUnilUUU i Ue .Thurs..at Matal0-t(. Tilt: WOODWARD STOCK CO. 13TH Bill WKKb-Tonlghl. all Week WHY SMITH LEFT NCME professional Matinee Today. GRAND 1 a") r U 1 . K OKCJIKSTKA ALL KICK. Next week: "The Man from Mexico." SjH.WS ai JJHSVIUM nef iff 1 " 111,1 ft CKEiaHTOM 'Phone 4i. Every Nig. ,t Matinees Thur., Sat., Sun. MODERN VAUDEVILLE , Fred Lenox and company In Geo. A.leNi "On His 1'ppers"; the PlnscoftU; "TP. (Jueen' Fan"; Mnrconl Wireless Teleg raphy; Vlnle De Witt; Wallenberg linn ; Simmons and Hrii. and the Kinoiliome PRICES loc. . e. i'.ir. KRUG Price 16c. !6c'. 60c, &c . Vat. Anv Beat. 'Jc Tonight 15-iiie Great American lia, IN CLD KENTUCKY Darning Contest WediiMt-duv .. Night ,' Thuisd.iv "A Son of Rest " m tie