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THe-phone- M.
Now I new ted In th ire-w
retail center, Howard
and Sixteenth .
Htrceu.
expert corset fitter always in attendanre, and our very complete stock to se
lect from. eKlly make this store headquarters for corsets. Fashions will
change, of course. The time Is past when we wore one model year after year.
Nowaday we ignore last season's models. That Is the result of following
more closely the French Idoas in corseting, and the American figure has vastly
improred under the new regime. The American woman is taller, better de
velopedand In ordering corsets they must be made upon American models.
Corset fitting- is rery essential and it saves much trouble. We have compara
tively few alterations, for we endeavor to fit all figures. We fit corsets above
II.SO. Then we are sure of a satisfied customer. Trices. $2.60 to $20 each.
Thonp50N.FteLDEN&(:a
. Howard and Sixteenth Streets.
call Inarm and that they now hive be
tween ts.mo.W "n't $f.iot'.j there. On
bank alone Is Raid to have sent fl,(W().0u
in.l another t2.Wt.
Miarr on sttoatlon.
'HKAO1, Per. . According to the
Evening Jonrnul Secretary Shaw was asked
if he had any intention of taking steps to
relieve the money situation 111 New York
vrnl replied: "When I deride to take any
steps to relieve the situation there I will
make a public announcement of my inten
tion. I have n'( made up my mind on
wa v or the other."
BOSTON, tec. 2X.-A bid of 15 per cent
for money on rail was made here today,
being an .unusually high rate for the Bos
ton market.
PRESBYTERIANS FORM UNION
.lolnt I oinmHtee of Two Societies Are
lloldlna Meetinw to Ar
rnnsce flelnlls.
ST. Mil'IS. Mo., pec. :'. "Thei e In no
danger whatever that union between the
Northern Presbyterian and Cumberland
Presyterlan churches will not be effected."
said Rev. Dr. W. H. Roberts of Philadel
phia, chairman of Hie Northern Presby
lerlart general committee, tonight at the
close of the day's proceedings at the
Southern lintel. "Wo are simply waiting
for all detnlls to be arranged by the sub
committees of the two churches. The
real work will be accomplished tomor
row." Rev. Iir. W. H. lilnck of Marshall. Mo.,
chairman of the Cumberland Presbyterian
general committee, expressed the same sen-
timent.
t
"There Is not the ' slightest doubi but
that the union of the two churches will
he accomplished. Everything will be done
tomorrow,'' said lie, ,
The members of the two general com-j
nilttees simply waited In the parlors of
the hotel today while ihe. two subcommit
tees were hard at work all day arranc
Ing preliminary details of the forum I Union
of the two churches. At 6 o'clock all the
delegate representing both churches met
around one dinner tuble In the hotel and
arter dinner went to the Second Presby
terian church, where a general reception
was held.
ine i lesuyterlan feneral committee, of
Which Rev. H. M. Roberts of Philadelphia
la chairman, has only fourteen of tho twen-
ij-one memoers present, the remaining . wheeler, the Atlanta, and this ship towed ence assured the railway men that the coin
seven being detained by Illness and an-I and steered the Miuntononinh across the I mission will gladly co-operate with the rall
KitKeinents. . . . Lvtlanti?. It took the course that ' will be way Interests in storing rebates and in In-
The full Cumberland, general committee fol'owed by the Dewey In -the reversed dl- vestlgatlng apy grievances Ir return for
or twenty-one members is present. The ' re. ttcn, going from C.lbraltar to Cape ; activity, among the railways In trying to
chairman la Row AW H. Black of Marshall, Verde .'aland.", across to. the West Indian 1 abolish discriminations. Chairman Knapp
Mo. The two general committees met In islands, the Bahamas, and so. on to ; said the railway committee did not ask con-
.puiiL session rnis forenoon and conducted
ie,oo,m. cxemses, alter which the Pres-
hyterlnn committee- went Into executive
-e.MsIm, to confer over (lie federation of a
number or Presbyterian bodies as part of
the nrrni.Bement for entering Into the or -
Ji 1 ,'
'"' coniiuinee nei.t
no (tension, uir members simply holdinr
. ....
' , , , ' " less io appear when the
Kfiiemi joint meeting Is called
Members of the Cumberland general com
mittee stated today that no opposition tit
the union Is anticipated, although the qne3.
tlon of disposition of property may havl
to be finally settled in court.
NASH VIM, FJ. Tenn.. Dec. 2.-The nd
Vtaory board of the locallst council of the
ttimberland Presbyterian church which Is
naming Tiie union of that church with
what la generally known ns the Northern
Presbyterian church decided this morning
to raise a fund of mm for the nroseeu.
. , " proseru-
tlon of a campaign to prevent the union1.
The fund will be raised from the church
membership on the budget plan. The coun-
..n .,, j . . louu-
ell adjourned this afternoon.
Colds Causa Sort Throat.
fcS'nM
mi ixu me iuii name anu look for slg.
iiature of K. W. (ireve. sc.
FIRE RECORD.
Blase at Osmond.
OSMOND, Neb. Dec. l!8.-(Special Tele
gram.) At 10 o'clock this morning a fire
alarm wjas sounded and In a very few
moments the department was out and ex
tinguished a fire In the basement of
Mitchell's general store. The 'Ire WllB
caused by the explosion of the lighting
plant- Loss was nominal and fully In.
sured.
Jartar Peudeld lleslan.
WA$HINGTON. Dec. 2A.-Juile William
I.. Penfleld of ImMana, solicitor of the
H'ate department, has tendered his resig
nation and it has been accepted. Judge
Penfleld bus long contemplated this siep,
as he desired to return to private lire and
re-engage In the piui tire of law. His suc
cessor has not yet been selected.
Fo'k. Fagan, Colby
fjj McClui'd'0 Magazine i
,4lmakin3 a bead roll of
men who fought th
good fight stories of the
brighter side of American
politics, told by men whoare
in the highest sense report,
ei 6, la r, impartial, accurate,
who understand and know
how to give the intense
dramatic interest behind
thesa lights. This bead-roll
begins with Folk in D)cm
bar; Fag an in January;Colby
in Feoruary, and o her good
names in later number.,.
Subsortoe for McClura's
now. These stories will be
a memorable contribution
io history.
All newa atanda, luc, II a year
McCiure's Magazine
ti W fciutl all vet, Nw York
Boa, Dec. J8, 105.
CORSETS
We make a specialty of Mting Cor
net. With cony, comfortable fitting
room a. nurDonely equipped for doing so.
DRY DUCK ON LONG TRIP
Offictn of Navy Greatly Intsrtiled in Trip
f the Dewey.
FROM AMERICAN PORT TO SUB1G IAY
I.onsest Aerate Kver Planned for
Floating Ury Dock Is that
Relna" tnrterlnken from
Solomon's Island.
WASHINGTON. Dec. aS.-When the big
floating dry dock Iewey today fished up
the last one of Its eight lO.oOh-pound mush
room anchors and started off down Chesa
peake bay from Solomon's Island on n
ln.nno-mlle cruise to the Philippines, It be
came the sub.lect of deepest concern to the
Navy department and to every American
sailor until It safely drops those anchors
In the quiet waters of Sublg bay. For
many naval officers say they are really
verv Jnubtful whether the trip can be
made in safety. The Havana floating dock
was towed down to that port from Scot
land, but that voyage was short In com
parison with that lying before the Dewey,
and the rierils of the way were much
fewer, with many more chances to make
safe harbors in case of bad weather and
to enable the towboats to take on coal.
The tow that most nearly approximated
the Dewey in American history was that
of the big double turretcd monitor Mlanto
nnmoli In 1M7. It was then the very latest
type of naval architecture and was sent
across the Atlantic and into the Mediter
ranean as a "show ship" to give the
Europeans an Idea of how far ahead of
them the Americans had gotten as a re
sult of the sen fighting of the civil war.
One of the officers, now a rear admiral,
who helped to gel the monitor back to
this side of the world, tells an entertaining
story of the difficulties of that- trip.
Trip of a Monitor,
The monitor could not carry enough coal
to cross at full speed under its own Fteam,
so It was loaded with coal boxes on the
decks until the ship was almost awash
end started at a four-knot speed across
, the Atlantic. Between four and five knots
' Is the calculated speed of the Dewey. The
! navy owned at that time a big side-
Delaware l.;y. At Cnpe Verde the tow
WB- ,, by a h,i,oner sent from this side
,,, wlth anu tnlH fre,n upply
the nm,or was brought across. Severn!
,1mpB tn, ,wlnB ,lnPH hroko, hut tnf,re
, wr,.P no rlnm virst,mi,,,. nml navBl
! offleers here are hoping that the Dewey,
wtn itH fou. tl)W. bontR
will do as well,
f.u I , a 11 II ,
1 .! "iin i n,
i,llg.,, of ,hp erulse, but few place the
time at less than three months.
Xtart Is Ansplelons.
ANNAPOLIS. Md., Dec. ffl.-The gigantic
dry dock Dewey made an auspicious start
Philippine islands under the direction of i; r '''u ''u";au.' southwestern tar n enm
' , ,. , .. mlttee and the transcontinental freight rate
( ommaiuler H. H. Hosley, ,. 8. N. The eomiulitee, be inatrn.-ted to wait uiwm the
start was miide at 2:afi, and at 6 o'clock ' Interstate Commerce commission. Tho de.
the lights on the dock could b aeen at a , 'r" H"d P'pos of the respective members
lls,nce of eight or nine miles below Sol-
onion's Island, the starting point. There
" mishap of any, kind. Tfcree ves-
, , '
H,',,i tandem are towing the Dewey.
Next to th dock is the collier Brutus, then
the collier Caesar, and In front is the tug
. in i
Potomac. oininandor . Hoaley will lav
! Ids quarters on the Glacier, the supply
! boat which will accompany the dock and
'!" Httendants. The huge tow line was
dropped over from the Dewey at 11: JO this
morning, taken aboard the Brutus and
made fast JuH at noon. Chief Boatswain
Phillip Mull.ni, C. 8. N.. had direct con-
trol of securing all the towing apparatus,
i the whole affair being under the control
of the signal of Commander Hosley from
the Olacler.
TREATIES ARE DEFECTIVE
No
Provision Kllsls for HetoruiuK
Thlee from France or
(lrrniau ,
WAdHI N'UTUN, ikic. It Is pruuabie
that steps will soon be taken by the De-
partinenl ot rliati: to sut ure a revision and j
leiiaMlellnif of the existing treaties with j
Frni ch and Germany. Recent events have
drawn attention to sninu very serious de
fects in the old conventions and it is
feared that before long France and Ger
many will become havens of refuge lor a
certain class of American criminals.
Within the past fortnight the thief of
police of Jlohoken cabled u request to the
Paris municipal auihorlibs to arrest and
i return to the I'nlted States a man named
I tu..iola. on the charge of grand larceny,
i The French authorities were surprised at
this reiiuest, coming not through the Ameii
, can embassy, but from a quarter oltkiully
i unknown to the French government. Bow
street ofilcrs f recently locate and place
i under surveillance fugitives from Justice
I in London upon the cabled iwiuost of the
' New York chief of police, but they do not
j attempt lo arrest them until the American
embassy itself makes the request, bo llke
! wise the Parisian authorities turned to
j the Anieiic.iii embassy and finding that no
!iegul.ir application had been mado for 8a
sola's extrudltlon. placed him at liberty.
It happened that in the course of the
'picceedings It was discovered by the French
' authorities that there was absolutely no
piovislon in the American extradition treaty
i for the surrender of a person charged with
j grand larceny. The treaty Itself is of
; ancient dale, having been made In 113, and
j though it was amended in 1IW and again in
j !&. the omission was never iJppl.ed The
treaty with Prussia and the German states
made In ISo'? likewise falls to include grand
larceny as an extraditable crime.
Cut Glass Frenser. Hth and Dodge.
i
Headaches aaa Xenralciu front folds
Laxative Bromn Quinine, the world wide
olJ and Grip remedy, removes the cause.
( all fur-the fM wame-sMt look for st
lnuie uf ii W. Grove. tSc.
RAILROAD MX AT CAPITAL
AjenU of Wei'srn Liiei Consult tatentati
Commerce ; ommlssioa.
WILL ASSIST IN ENFORCING LAW
Traffic. Man to lapolnt t m
mlttpf o Report All Cases of
He-hates and IHsorlm
Ine.tlon. WASHINGTON. Dec. . Repi HSenlaliveS
of the leading Transmlsslsslppl railroads
were in conference with the Interstate
Commerce commission today concerning re
bates and the efforts of the commission to
do away with discrimination by the rail
roads In favor of large shippers. J. C.
Stubbs, vice president and traffic director of
the Harrlman lines, was the apokesman
for the railroad men, and held a brief con
ference with his associates before they ap.
peared before the commission. Chairman
Knapp and Commissioners Cockrell and
Clements were the only members present,
the other commissioners being out of the
city. The railroad men attending '.he con
ference were: T. O. Nicholson, vice presi
dent of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe;
H. R. McCullough, vice president of the
Chicago Northwestern: H. H. inland, vice
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee A
St. Paul; J. M. Johnson, assistant to the
vice president of the Oould lines; J. T.
Holden, freight traffic munagcj of the Rock
Island; J. W. Bladen, freight traffic man
ager of the Chicago & Alton; Howard Mor
tis, vice president and general counsl of
the Wisconsin Central; C. L. Wellington,
general traffic manager of the Colorado
Southern; C. Halle, traffic manager, Mis
souri, Kansas Texas; W. Ii. Martin, vice
president Soo lines; J. C. Stubbs, vice presi
dent and traffic director of the H trrlman
lines; K. K. Bmythe, general freight agent
of tli Kansas City Southern.
The conference, which wa not public,
lasted for more than two hours. 'Ihe rep
resentatives of the railroads ref -rred all
Inquiries regarding the meeting to Chair
man Knapp, who said the committee de
sired the assistance of the commission In
preventing rebates, and through the repre
sentatives of the different western roads
stated that tho companies are determined
to put a stop to discrimination in favor
of large shippers.
Committee lo Aid Commission.
Through Mr. Stubbs. who was the chief
speaker, and practically all the other
members of the committee, the railway In
terests were represented as being nnxlnus
to have the commission assist a i all way
committee In looking Into all grievances.
Mr. Knapp snld the speaker even ex
pressed a willingness to have such i com
mittee headed by a man without railway
Interests who shall act as the go-between
In all conferences between the railway
committee and the commission.
Several of the railway men assured the
commission that the public conscience has
been aroused by rebate disclosures and that
many prominent shippers have announced
they will accept no concessions of any sort
which may cause, them to be classed with
corporations which have proilted by special
rates. This S"ntlment. It was urged by the
railway men. will assist materially In the
movement of the railways to abolish re
bates. Mr. Knapp and the other two members of
the commission who attended the eonfrr-
cessions of any sort from tne commission,
but merely desii-ed co-operation.
Statement l Commission.
The following statement of the meeting
was made by the Interstate Commerce com
mission :
The conference today with western rall-
way omciais was not sought by the eoni-
iiiii-p'ufii, nn i ri mill in,r a untr 1!h;,iiitv.ii.
I .tm.,1 II. nin-iiriM., Tins tMI mile nnd
commendahle and wnnants the expectation
' benellclnl results. At a recent meeting in
. ncHgo ine n-preseiiianves m prariicaiij
nil t ti linnu uauI ti f t ha I oil frt itn I liA
Canadian border to the gulf, adopted the
following resolution: "That a Joint commit-
tee. representative of lines in the weatern
' ri'iirni riiiiin,i ynni imaiiArit lui'irr i.iitii.
I wlin u,u commission on the enforcement of
' the law to Ihe extent of pointing out ways
I 8n;' ma.n anfl lvin' c"mml81"" n.n,v
I specific information that may come to its
, knowledge which will lead to effective In-
! qulry In uncovering unlawful practices."
i 'l;''e V'01. ,,f ,hf committee. whose
i names have been published was to present
I i,H resolution and to assure the commls-
j slon of the determined and united dlspo-
' "'"on of the lines represented to conform
j WVW
lorcement. Pledges to this effuct were
given by all present with the further
promise to report every illegal transaction
which may come to their knowledge or
of which they may have well grounded
suspicion.
hile this visit was unsolicited, as abova
stated, it was not unwelcome, and the
commission has no reason to doubt the
sincerity of the movement or Its prac
tical value. That It will result ill the
complete discontinuance of wrongful prac
tices is perhaps too much to expect, lor
time alone will test the degree of Its use
fulness, but a marked Improvement in Ihe
observance of tariff rates may be fairly
anticipated. If the promised co-operation
la actually and continuously afforded, the
payment of rebates and the granting of
secret advantage will be reduced, it is
hoped, lo a minimum.
HYMENEAL
Sxaln-Hates.
8PRINC!Fli:i.D. Neb., Dec. :V (Special.)
Two of tlie oldest and most prominent
families of Harpy county were united yes
terday by the marriage of Mr. Kverett M.
Swain to Miss Lillian Bates, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bales, at their pleasant
farm' home one mile west of this place, at
high noon. The contracting purlles were
both horn and raised In this vicinity and
were both favorites, the groom being a
graduate of tl State university law depart
ment, and the bride had been a faithful
teacher In the primary department of the
tspringtleld school for the last four years.
Mr. and Mrs. Swain left on the Burlington
from Gretna at 7 p. m. for Chicago, where
the groom has a growing practice, anil
where they will be at home to their friends
after January 'J, lsort. The outside guests
were Miss Lulu Van Brunt and Mr. and
Mrs. D. I. Bunford of Council Bluffs. Rev.
Y. D. Stamhnugh of South Omaha offici
ated. Ila-re.
CHARLKri CITY. la.. Dec. ;.-Last even
ing at ! o'clock, at the parsonage house of
Rev, Nathaniel Pye, D. D., pastor of the
Methodist Fpiscopul church, Mabel Blanche
Pye. his daughter, was united in wedlock
to Mr. Jonathan Beech Day, state secre
tary of the Young Men's Christian associa
tion of Tennesi.ee, the bride's father saying
the words that united them for life. The
bride has just closed her work as state
tecretary of the Young Women's Christian
association fur Tennessee and Kentucky.
They left tonight for Chhgo. where the
groom will represent one of the educational
institutions of the south.
proas-ltosf.
Herbert D. Brown and Miss Dorothy M.
Iptone were married Wednesday evening at
the home of the brides pment, Mr, a ltd
Mrs. J. A. Stone, U45j South S-ventecnth
i
street, ay Rev. 'Walter H. Reynolds, pastor
of the Castellar Presbyterian church. A
supper was served after the ceremony.
Mr and Mrs. Brown will reside at, 6.TT
South Twenty-fifth avenue.
". Jonee-Brown.
MISSOURI VAIXET. la.. Dec. al (Spe
cial.) Homer Jones, son of J. E. Jones, and
Miss Nellie Brown were married yesterday
noon at the home of the bride's mother.
Mrs. Candlce Brown. Rev. J. MacAlltster
of the locsl Presbyterian church officiated.
ALL QUIET IS MOSCOW
(Continued from First Page.)
supply of 2i rounds per man was running
low.
The boldest exploit' to the credit of the
revolutionists was. an attack on the dinner
of the Fourth grenadiers, which was being
trundled 'lt in the wheeled camp kitch
ens used In the Russian army. A detach
ment of the DmJIna, aided by sympa
thisers In the neighborhood, swooped down
on the corporal's guard forming the es
cort. The drivers of the wheeled kitchens
and the escort made a valiant defense as
bullets rattled on the boilers and
cauldrons, puncturing a big soup pot. At
that Juncture a squadron of dragoons gal
loped up sr.d drove off the assailants and
the camp kitchens were rescucA, but thu
grenadiers lost their dinner.
Lsst bight a company of DruJIna sol
diers, who are said to be paid ! cents per
day, made a daring Incursion Into th?
heart of the city, occupying Okhotnago
Riada. (Hunter s Row), under the walls of
the Kremlin, and suddenly opened fire on
the Infantry and artillery camping In Tha
ter square. The guard stationed at the
Hotel Metropole, where Governor General
Doubassnff Is quartered, replied, and vol
ley after volley was exchanged across the
square. The regular troops. In the ab
sence of their officers, were thrown into
confusion by the surprise attack and fired
wildly until the officers rushed out of the
hotel and led a charge across the square,
whereupon the DruJIna soldiers hastily de
camped. The regulars thereafter were
most nervous. The correspondents, re
turning later to the Hotel Continental, on
the opposite side of the square, were fired
upon. At midnight the guests of this hotel
were routed out of bee, the commander
of the troops having sent word that he
Intended to open with artillery on Hunt
er's Row, which had been reoccuplod by
the DruJIna, and that tiie hotel, being al
most In the line of Arc, might suffer.
FOUR YEARS FOR BANKER
l.e Suenr (Vllnn.) Financier Convicted
of Accepting Deposits When
lank Was Insolvent.
MANKATO. Minn.. Dec. TJvlngston
Quackenbush. the LeSueur banker, who
i was convicted recently of receiving de
i posits In his bnnk'A-hen It was Insolvent,
was today sentenced to four years In the
penitentiary. The. defendant gave notice
of an appeal to the supreme court and
was released on S5 iii bVt
ATTBMPT III i.i.n. i
.TV SKAT
So a til Dakota Totrn Tries ovel Plan
to Kettle tight.
ABERDEEN. 8, ,D., Dec. l. (Special.)
The latest developments in the famous
county seat fight between Selby and Ban
gor, In Walworth county, took place yester
day, when papers, were (lied In the first
steps by Selby to, annex to the corporate
limits of the tow a strip two rods wide
and five and sjm'f miles hang, which will
take In the present site a the Walworth
county court house;' C'onsllrtrtng the fact
that the present' population of Selby Is less
than BOO the attempt io annex a strip of
territory of that 'length terges on the stu
pendous, but the advocates of Selby ns
the county seat believe they will irtimeed
in the attempt 'and thereby obtain the
court house, for which they have fought so
long. Bangor has a populatlmi of but nine
teen or had but nineteen Inhabitants when
the state census Was taken In May. pince
then one family has moved to Selby, re-
1 Slicing the six of Bangor that much. It
Is not believed that the people of Bangor
,.., , -i... aPlhv sneeeed
j in Its attempt to "benevolently usslmllate"
i H rival, but the attempt will probably be
.i..j i. Mi. ..
. uiuiiiui4r iiainuiin
ounty town, which
hopes to win the county seat In the next
contest If Selby'a efforts prove futile.
nml Fonndnllon for Ilrldirr.
PIERRK, S. D., Dec. 28 (Special. -Th
drillers at work on the location of the plies
for the- permanent railway bridge found
the hard shale which they desired for a
foundation at a depth of forty feet on the
bar In the middle ol the streum. To be
certain that this was not it thin strata
they sent the drill down fifty feet Into It
without nndltig a break. The drilling for
artesian wells here shows that this struta
is about H) feet in thickness, and that It
will be all that Is desired for a firm founda
tion. The drill has been moved to another
corner ' of the location of this pier and
farther soundings will be made. Two cars
of material for the transfer boat to be
used here during the summer season, when
the pile bridge cannot be left In, is now
on the ground and it is hoped to get to
work on the boat by the lust of this week.
Prompt Paymeut of Taxes.
PIERRK, 8. p., Dec I.-i8iHeial.)-The
December collections of state taxes show
better than for the corresponding quarter
last year, although the total returns are
slightly les. For last year, with a de
ficiency levy of ' mills, the receipts for
the quarter were ' gSfl.gei. 13, and for this
yeer the total, without a deficiency levy,
were IM.tlte.TS. Outside of the deficiency
levy all but throe counties show an in
crease over last year, and the decrease in
these three cumblned is less than )5i. The
people of the state are In goal financial
sliape and are puviug up their taxes. There
has also been a large amount of transfer
ring for the year, and this helps to clear
up bad: tnxes.
tllrueU tloreetlilef C'aaotured.
BONF.8T FIZL. S. P.. Dec. JlitSpeciul
Telegram. Sheriff Cottrill and Harry
Iwis of Keys nl)a county captured a
man giving his name us B. J. Valentine. He
had. it is alleged,, stolen a team, harness
and wagon at Aluaworth. Neb., and was
making a straight road to the White river
country In Lyinu.it county. The sheriff
roud over thirty-five miles this afternoon
so as to catch him liefore he could get In
hiding along the breaks of White river. He
was captured lotit five miles northwest
of here Just at dark. Much credit Is given
Sheriff Cottrill for his quick action.
k friend of the home
A fee of the Truet
Salumef
Sailing
Powder
omeflaa wtth the fur Peoel Lew
ef an ststee.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Stock Yards ompiny Mkei Propoiitien
Regarding fewer Cenitrtction.
OFFERS TWENTY TriCUSAND IN CASH
Also Proposes to Donate Four Thou
sand IVet of Tunnel Already
Constructed and Owned
by the Company.
At the meeting of the Cltisens' Sewer
commission held In the city bull last night
W. J, C. Kenyon. representing the Cnlon
S'oek Yards company, presented the views
and the propositions of his company In
the matter of the proposed sewer. Briefly
stated, the company proposes to con
tribute $:o,ijoo In cash and also donate
to the use of the city that (portion of Its
tunnel lying between L street and '4
street, as Incorporated In one of the arti
cles of the resolutions adopted by the
Bewer commission last Tuesday night. He
Is willing to allow he liM.onn to represent
the 110.124 which has been so much talked
about, though he declares that the con
tract has not been forfeited by the com
pany snd legally It csnnot be compelled
to pay It back. If the city demands It
the company will continue the terms of
the old contrsct . for the remainder of
the ninety-nine years. Mr. Kenyon en
tered into a lengthy discussion of the
prvposltion. during which he showed that
In making the proposition to give to the
city the t.nnn feet of tunnel It was really
giving $.w.tco. for that was the original
cost, or rather It was (Xl.nan. This was
not to be lost sight of. He also declared
that the Stock Yards company already
paid K) per rent of the entire city taxes,
though he thought it was fully as high
as It couli be. he said be did not object ;
but he would be much pleased If the com
mittee In submitting its report would give
the company credit for paying all the
taxes.
The terms of the I.O.um cash offer were:
The city was to Issue bonds to the amount
of llnO.COn and of this Issue the stock yards
would agree to buy and turn In for can
cellation 3i,oiin within five years, giving
a bond with a surety company to do so.
The proposition, so far as the sentiment
could be Judged last night, was thought
to be favorable. The committee was in
clined to be deliberate In the matter.
Mr. Kenyon stated that this was the final
proposition.
The committee adjourned to meet next
Saturday evening, when Mr. Kenyon will
be present. According to the expressions
of several of the members of the com
mittee they will report favorable to the
sceeptance of the stock yards' proposi
tion and will recommend the Issue of the
$tS0,"U0 bonds. The most of them are will
ing to concede that the Stock Yards com
tuny really pay llnO.OflO toward the new
sewer beside bearing Its portion of the
taxes.
I'll) Payrolls Made 1 1.
The monthly payrolls were completed yes
terday, rc dy for the approval of the city
council. These payrolls Include the tire and
police departments and the officers nml
deputies of the city hall.
ew Stationery Bids Asked.
Bids have been readvertised for the requi
sitions for the official stationery for the
year of W.. It is not known whether nil
the former bidders will 'resubmit bids in the
matter. There has been considerable change
in the last requisition. The fact that cer
tain bidders offered to furnish cer'aln
books, which are as usual purchased for
ii bout $15 at the surprisingly low price of V.,
atid other bids quite as unusual, has appar
ently opened the eyes of the parties having
the requisitions in charge. In one Instan-e
rt lcfist, tint of the Jail record, enough
were found on hand to last four years. So
the bidders who knew of this fact were nble
to bid SI. knowing well enough that they
would nver be called upon to furnish a l;ill
record. The same was true of the otlnr
low bids. It Is stated as a positive fact
that thKie was only one bid before tlir;
council that was bid on the actual business
proposition of furnishing all the articles
named, and that was the highest bid of p II.
The total of this hid was above Sjua. The
lowest bid wus IJP1 or thereabout. Since
the rejection of all the bids It is believed
that the requisition will be restrict, il to the
actual purchases required for the year. lf
Is n. well k-iown feet that although the lid
for last year was low enough to represent .i
loss to the contractor, the city paid out for
i the emergency printing at a rate which
brought the total up to $1,700. The bid for
j the 1!I05 requisition wns a little over Mui. It
I Is believed that whereas the contractor miiy
I have lost on last year's bid he recovered I'
I and more by tho higher rate asked for tlv
I emergency printing. On this there was
nothing to say what he should charge. !t
Is said that members In authority are look
ing for a remedy for this condition.
Manic City fiosslit.
Anton Dragon. Fifteenth and V streets,
has a new son.
Robert Parks, Twenty-sixth and D
streets, reports the birth of a daughter
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Kolierts and familv
of David lily arc visiting John Fits Holi
er! of this city.
Miss Ftlni Finisher, employed ill the
bureau of animal Industry, has gone to
Indtanola. la., for a week's vacation.
E. A. KVilghi has been granted a build
ing permit for the construction of a friiine
cottage at Twenty-fourth and A streets.
Albert Markhain. who underwent nil
(iMratlon a week ago iHtt Wednesday
nlKhi. was able to return to his home yes
terday. Mrs. Campbell of bcllcvue, well known
In South Omaha. Is in inniHle of the Hmu'Ii
Omaha hospital, having U-en severely In
jured Wednesday night.
W. K. Davis of the Omaha Gus com
pany reports that the company paid taxes
yesterday to the amount of l.2"i. Next
month the company will pay lis royalties,
an amount alumni as great.
Chorles Sombertz was sentenced toVeven
teen days by Judge King yesterday for
stabbing s young lad on December In. The
boy was a sou ot Martin Klemek. HI!' North
i'wi iity-elgnth street, and was onlv 15 years
old.
A. D. Morris of UiKavetle. 111., and
G. B. Morris of Klmore. HI., are here to
take chargo o their brother. William D.
Morris, who was killed Tuesday nltfht at
the lailroad ards in Armour's plant. They
will go to tSiiciby. la., today.
There is a new ruling among the com
intssloii firms with regard to solicitors on
the road. They will now be allowed to be
out two weeks, instead of six days as
heietofore. A solicitor must Ije u bona fide
member of a firm or an actual salesman
on thi) market. tins rule will go into
effect January I.
ldge No. lino. Woman's Catholic Order
of Foresters, elected officers for the com
ing yur at lis last meeting as follows:
C. H. Mrs. Klisabeth .Moore; V. C. It..
Mrs. lieliu Mci'ube; secrsiurv. Mrs. Nellie
Redmond; financial secretary. Mrs. Cecilia
Rnwiev; treasurer. Mrs. Klixabeth Lynch;
trustees. Mrs. Maigsret Sexton. Mrs. Laura
Reed und MUs Mary Lynch.
Oscar Otesoii was arrested for kicking in
the door of i house on Railroad avenue
yesterday afternoon. Afler kicking In the
door h went to ihe police station and
reported that he had been robbed. When
the pollen captain visited the place he
found I hat oleson was the offender. When
searched the man had all of his money in
his pis'kets He was arresied for the
malicious destruction of property and for
beln; intoxicated.
Amerleaa Har Association.
CH1CAOO, Dee. The executive com
mittee of the American Har association, al
a meeting here tonight decided to hold thu
pext annual meeting f the association lit
St. Paul, i'he dates ierte,J for .he Ui-l-
i my witv August j mm tl,
AT THE PLAT HOUSES
'lnlnr Adams gamier" at the Kraa.
One of the most Interesting and enter
taining of stories of New Kligland life has
been made Into a very amusing comedy,
and Is now Iwing offered at Hie Krug
theater. Charles Felton Pidgin was In a
healthy frame of mind When he conceived
the Incidents of his story, and he reduced
them to writing without spoiling a single
sltuutlon by overplaying It. Kvery essential
to hold the Interest Is there, snd all In
such a wholesome stmosphere as to al
most cause the mush-wearied reader to
rise up and call the name of Pidgin
blessed. And Justine Adams has drama
tized the story In the same delightful way.
preserving nil Its quaint dellclousness of
characterization, and Its dramatic poten
tiality at the same time. It Is a play
that everybody ought to see, if only to
. learn thereby how good a play can be
; tnade of New England life, and still not
have In It an erring daughter, a wayward
j son. a mortgage on the farm, nor a town
drunkard. All of these standard elements
of the "heart Interest" play this one lack,
but it has the heart Interest, Just the
same, and Its appeal Is to the emotions
that lie a little deeper than the surface.
The company having the piece In hand
Is in the main well qualified for Its pre
sentation, although some of the finer Incb
dents of the action are sacrificed appar
ently "to get the laugh." Miss Lucy
MI'llke.,. as the blind girl, who Is after
wards restored to sight, Is clever enough
to enlist the interest for her role, although
much sympathy goes out to Undy rutnani
as played by Marlon Hutchlns. Miss Curtis
overacts a bit in presenting Mrs. Putnsm.
William A. Williams is a manly nnd con
vincing Qulncy Adams Sawyer, and J. F.
Beck does very well as 'Zekld Pettlnglll.
The character parts are very well prev
sen ted.
The opening erformance last night was
witnessed by a very appreciative audience,
who apparently enjoyed every moment of
the play. The engagement continues till
after Saturday night, with a matinee on
Saturday afternoon.
"Chimes of Normandy'' at the Hoyd.
A much larger house even than on
Wednesday evening greeted the eeeond pro
duction of "The Chimes of Normandy" at
the P.oyd last night. The whole perform
ance went off in much Smoother fashion and
the singers acquitted themselves with more
confidence and finish. Following Is the cast
which gave the opera under the auspices of
the Kagle club:
Serpolette, the good-for-nothing
Miss Hasel Livingstone
Oermalne, the lost marchioness
Miss Allre Wlnspear
Uertrude Mrs. W. II. Smith
Jeanne Mi ah,. ii i ru ii
I Mnnette Miss Irene Swain
! Huaanne Miss Rose Burslck
Henri, marquis of Cornevllle
R. A. Morrison
Jean Oreiiicheux. a fisherman. .11. C. .lessen
tlnspard. a miser 8. 8. Hamilton
The bailiff Leslie Dick
Registrar (si-efTler) Frank Sulhoff
Assessor ll'asnesseun H. Y. Kvnett
Notary (le tabelllon W. H. dinlth
Something like tl.lno was realized for Hie
boosting fund the local aerie of Plagles Is
raising to go to Milwaukee for the purpose
of bringing tho national convention of the
order to Omaha In 1H07.
PRESIDENT HUNTS RABBITS
Day's iorl mi Virginia Farm la
Marred by told, Drlr.lllnu
Rnln.
CUARLOTTE8VILLW. Va., I tec. i!8.
Theodorc Roosevelt, jr., and Surgeon Gen
eral Rlxey Joined the presidential party
this afternoon at Tine Knob, Mrs. Roose
velt's country place in Albemarle county.
They brought with them three beagle
hounds and two while setters. The hunt
ing al Pine Knob will begin at once.
The presidential party's plans were han
dicapped this afternoon by a drlxxllng rain,
which by S o'clock had become a heavy
downpour.
A pack of hounds from the kennels of
"Plain Pealing." the Wllmer estate which
is by the Roosevelt country place, were
held at Pine Knob in waiting for the presi
dent's arrival,
RICHMOND, Vn., Dee. St. President
Roosevelt and his younger sons spent this
morning rabbit bunting. An Interesting
bit of news is the fact that a second small
house has been recently erected near the
original cottage at Pine Knob. It Is fur
nished with cots, stoves, etc., and Is other
wise comfortably fitted up.
Mr. Wllmer. the president's friend and
neighbor at Plain Dealing, wns In Rich
mond today, but would qot say anything of
the presidential plans for fun and relaxa
tion at l'lne Knob. He said he was chiefly
concerned lest the president's desire for
complete retirement during his holiday
should be thwarted by a too great anxiety
on the part of the public to know of his
every movement.
DEATH RFCOHD.
Mrs, tnna gml'e.
WOODBINF. la., Dec. a. -(Special.)
Mrs. Anna flmylie died here this week at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. John
son. Anna Cronk Smylle was born at Belle
ville, Ontario, on July 30 181S, and had re
sided In Woodbine thirteen years. The
funeral occurred from the Presbyterian
church, with the deceased's nephew, Rev.
Smylle of Sioux City, officiating. Tnterment
was at the Woodbine cemetery.
Kenjemlu f llman
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Dec. 3.- Bmijamin
VllniQii. aged Rl years. imminent and
wealthy resident, who was born in Phila
delphia and engaged in the meat pecking
business here in 18o". died today as the
ret-ults of a fall on the pavement sustained
several weeks ago.
Funeral of Mrs. Rnam.
The funeruj of Mrs. Daniel Bauui. sr.,
will be held this afternoon. Rev. T. J.
Mackay will conduct the service at the
family residence, lot North Thirty-first
avenue, at t p. m. The burial will lie pri
vate at Forest Iawn cemetery.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
fillas A. Holconil) of the supreme court
was In the i i V last evening.
Hon l. K. Thompson of lancoin, Aineii
can amliassador to Brazil and coming
ambassador to Mexico, waif In the city
yesterday.
J. J. tjibson, proprietor of Ihe (iilison
soap factory, gave (its general agents and
distiicl managers a smoker Wednesday
nigh i. These are tiir general agents and
district managers: A M. Norrts. Boston:
'. A Chapman. Pittsburg: C. 8 8to khaiii,
Chicago: Miles D. HoihK. Minneapolis;
Oecige Relly, Memphis; T. F. (i liaiie. St.
Iniis.
Mvt It am
11 Jfaat
axative
amino
3 Day.
envry
hot. 2So
mkar tb Tu
axative itrorao 11
Cum CoU IbOm Day, Cr$to
I NEW
I YEARS
with its jfooti mtpiition.
llOU Pioinpt every' prson
to posnpss a "SAVINGS
ACCOUNT." Our. taoili-
ties are best ndaptoil tosucli
accounts ami wp respectfully
solicit thorn.
4 per cent
Com pound Interest.
The only Bank in Omaha
exclusively for savings.
City Savings Bank
16tb & Douglas St
FRIES SEES FIRM FEELING
Vallej Senator ttjt People Art Deter
mined Agaiun Railroad Rule.
HAND IS SURELY WRITING ON THE WALL
Mill taadldnte lor Uotrrnnr, but Will
Slde-Step for Wall, Condi
tionally, or for Peter
Mortenseu.
"The sentiment in Nebraska Is general
against the railroads and their methods lit
manipulating state politics. , The sentiment"
will find expression In the next election
and I believe tne members of the next
legislature and the next state officers will
be men who are willing to give the people a
square deal, as well as the. railroads."
Thus did Senator Fries of Arcadia, candi
date for governor, ss a republican, express
himself Wednesday night at the Puxlon.
"A number of conditions combine to bring
about this sentiment." continued the sena
tor. "Flist, the last legislature did noth
ing. There is no getting aruUuil the fact
that we failed to enact that railroad rate
legislation demanded by the people of the
state. This many people, attributed to the
Influence the railroads had over the legis
lature; and then we failed to pass on anti
pass law. Following that the railroads
come along and refused to pay their taxes.
This has stirred up the people lo a greHl
extent srd the fa-nllment that has been
(rented will not sbate unfi the people, as
well as the railroads, get a square deal.
Looks for f'onaervntl ir Man.
"I believe the next governor will Jie a
very conservative man. I believe thcw.all
roods will have sufficient strength to defeat
any very radicnl antl-rallrosd man and 1
believe the people will reliife to elect any
man who Is tainted with' rallroadlsni. The
candidate to be elected must lie a, man who
Is broad enough to give the railroads a
square deal and at the same lime look after
the interests of the people.
"At tills time It Is impossible to tell how
the fight In Valley county will ooma out.
John Wall and Petr Mortensen. and I are
the most 'ntlmate friends, and if . I find
that 1 stand no show of election 1 will
gladly get out of the way. If I thought Mr.
Wall could land the place Treasurer Mot -tensen,
I understand, has refused so fur
to allow his name to be used as a candidal. ,
but lf he should conclude to run, he will
easily get our county, and in. .fact I think
he will sweep the slate. I would get out of
the race If he becomes a candidate."
Some time ago It was reported that Sen
ator Fries had withdrawn as a candidate
for governor, but this proved to be a mis
take. Senator Fries Is a candidate ami Is
In Omaha feeling the political pulse and Is
very much encouraged over what thu
people are telling him
If Traveling In Japan
Or any civilized country, you can procure
Laxative Promo Quinine from any drug
gist. All nations use It. E. W. GIIOY'IS S
signature on box.
Prlntlnit of City,
t'itv Clerk Elhourn has called upon the
different departments of the city govern
ment for an estimate of what they will
want in the printing line during the year.
Within a lew days upon the receipt of this
information he will pifbllsh Hie notice for
bids and in conformity with he decision
of the court he will not require the union
label on the printing.
AMI SEMENTt.
BOYD'S
Woodward ot Uurgsss
Managers.
Ul'NDAY MATINKK AND NIOHT.
The Jules Murry Comedy Co.
Presenting
THE MARRIAGE OF KITTY.
Matinee 25c. 50c.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Matinees New Year's slid Wednesday
ROBERT EDESON
IN
8TRONGHEART
BURWOOO
Nights ft S in. Mats. 1(X- Xo
rwes.,Tkurs.. Sat. Mats. 10-Ak
THF. WOOIIWAlin STOCK CO.
FIFTEENTH BIG WEEK
Tonight Saturday Mat lure NJjrhf
THE CHRISTIAN
Matinee Saturday Double Orchestra.
S'ext Week-ARE YOC A MASON?
AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY N Mil IT
December 29
HAHI.BY DAVinsON
('Lampion Roller Hknter
Will (lo Against
THE WORLD'S MF-CORI)
A Five Mile Dash
Paced by Ten Skaters
Starts at t O'clock ' '
Admission, Arena Floor An;
Balcony l'n-.
'Phone 404.
TonlghL and Saturday Matinee ami .Night.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Francis'; Heddlng At '.. Psroii's Hur.
I-Hyue Menagtiie. Charles l-eiurd Plftchcr,
Estelle Wcudeite Co . Joe Flvtin, The
1 mils Trio. Three Mitchells aurt the
Kinodrome.
Puces lor. ific. ilk-.
KRUG
li ices iiic. 2tc. Uie. -tc
Mats Anv Seat.
11lldlT AT MilS,
The Hirst Hursl I'oiaidv Insula,
QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER.
Snndav. Murray arid Mai k tn "Around
. the Town "
J
i