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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1906)
T1IK .-OMAHA DAILY JiKK: TUESDAY, JAN UAH V D, 1U06. Telephone I New located In the new retail crater, Howard r and Hlxteeath etrerts. i cial offerings, are just what are needed most in Special Announcement. Tie take pleasure in announcing to our patrons that Mr. V. A. June, hii ex pert teacher of embroidery, is with us and will give lessons In our Art Depart ment, second floor, for two weeks ending January aiuh. Irs. Jung Instructs In all kinds of silk embroidery work and nil cordially inv(td to Join her classes. Th hours a re from 9 to 2 and from 2 to 5, and no change la made' f or these lessons See the handsome exhibit of finished pieces In our Art Di-partme'nl. . . 7 400 Silk Petticoats on Special Sale Tuesday. We ."wish to say to our customers ami friends that thU Is riot a sale of time worn pettlreats. Every on is new and simply the result of havUig purchased too many high class novelties. Ladles desiring some th Inn really good and beauti ful wfll do well to attend this great Clear ing Sale. All ur ellk pelticAats 'regularly sold at 15.00, Clearing salo price. $.1.rm. All oor Bilk retUodats regularly sold at tlft.OO -and $10.50, . January Clearing Sale price," W.75. : " " , ' All bur 811k Pettliwiats, regularly sold at' 17.80. January Clearing Bale price. M.OT. All our Silk Petticoats, regularly sold at 112.60, January Clearing Salo. price, 17.60. All our Bilk Petticoats, regularly sold at $15.00, .January CieasinK Bale price. $9.50. All BQr handsome Bilk Petticoats, regu larly cold at I1K.5", January Clearing Bale price, II M0. All Oiir high class Novelty Bilk Petticoats, regularly sold at 125.00, January Clearing Hale price, 116.50. AU our high class Novelty Bilk Petticoats, regularly sold at $13.00, January Clearing Bale price, $22.60. All BHir very finest high class Bilk Petti coats,' J regularly sold ' at $tt.". ' January Clearing Bale price. $60. Our!. Extraordinary Cloak Sale is', Still Being Continued in Our Cloak Dept., 2d Floor. Every cloth coat at absolutely one-half price, ' All the fur tliietl coats at exactly Tne-half price. $50.00 coata at $25.00. All tbe tallor-ipade-suits at one-half price. There are stfil several hundred dainty Lingerie Waists, all at one-half the regu lar prices $8.00 wniiua.at $3.uo, $7.50 waists at $3.75. An Immense stock of ready-to-wear gar ments, auch aa we carry cannot be closed out la one day. consequently there are still hundreds of bargain to be had. Come Tuesday and see. Knitted Underwear in Econ i? omy Basement. Boys fine ribbed jWecet cotton shirts and drawers, color gray, all sixes, 19c, reduced from J5c. Boys heavy fleeced cotton flat goods, shirts 'and drawers, color gray, all sites, Jc. reduced from 25c. MlsseaAn'rrbt)eVflMcM' cotton union - How y,t accepted, and upon arrival In New York ; I found that Mr. Maciel. had not sailed, and that Chairman StiontR had Invited him and his emuluyea to accompany the party i. on the ship aalliiig fur the luthmuH. On .;' eat h I ng" Panama; 1 learned, through either .. r Mr. Market or my. aori, or both, that the IcMarkell contract had been cancelled, and I J told' Mr, 'Markel that I waa very glad of It . iihta accopnt. a L hart no faith In Ills V ever making any money out of the venture. This Is all that I know of the Markel cun tratjt, from beginning to end. ' "'"'' Mlohael halls for India. . Oolnner William H. Michael, former chief clerk of the State'', department, recently promoted "to be consul general at Calcutta, . wlttt 'hla wife and daughter Wllma, leavo i Va)ilryrton on (Wednesday for New York -. ' and will sail on the Koenlg Albert for Cal ; ; iuttacon th13tb. ' PrlM- to tearing Washington Mrs. Michael recelVed her friends thU afternoon at their ' resident-. Thirteenth and Euclid streets. Whlcht Will i be occupied by their married t. children during their absence in India. .'- f. '.Opposed to Parcels Post. :; Curtrmunlcatlons from fie Commercial i club C'f Omaha,. National Home Trade -'. leagu,', Wrllfht & Wllhcmy company, C W. Hull company, United 'Slates Supply com- paajvCartan A Jeffrey, E. H. Sprague, Lee ' Broom & Duster company, 3. It. larmier, 1 B,: Bhackleford and the Bradford-Ken-t nedy -Lumber company of Omaha in favor ,'; of a poatal' law providing for two classes '" of mall n uttter only,, and opposing the passage ef 'a-'parcels post' bill, were pre- tented to ,the house toUuy by Mr. Kennedy. yeclal Pension Bills. 1 llf villain i:unillllliru mi iwi.ii . . ., i . sloif Hihi. -8c0ator Bufkett, who is a inem Vlerftf the committee, reported four hills, ' -he applicants' nowr residing in Nebraska. ... These were all for increases In prnslnu aa ' follows: ' John- Leavitl, Nebraska City, $13 f to fti; Uxsle Reynolds. Islington, fx to fl; . Elisabeth' ravls.' widow of William '.. DfcVia.'Hf to Fred Prtesitiger. Reynolds, tll.to 130,, Morton M. Noah, Lincoln, 11 J to , t. . ' 1 "..' . -. Complaint of t'nttlemru. . ' Tlii " 'cattle Interests . of. Cherry county, V Nraaka, have registered a number of t klcVs'wlth Congressman Kinkaid that they art being discriminated ugalnst as to cliargea they are compelled to pay on forest reserves. They are now paying . veuta i for 'tl)e "graxlng season and 50 i-ehts1 rnotaiUrtf th- wmt-r season, but only SCOTTS EMULSION is'-more'than a fat food. ''1 VtsV.no animal fat that compares with it in V.'riQUnshijig;: anil building ,. J up ih,c. ,wasted, emaciated ' Wdv! ' That is why chil- i.'drcn.' :;antt ;. 'anaemic girls I i'tnnve, "and grow fat upon ,;fit? That is why. persons . ' with consumptive tenden Ties - train flesh and rtrengtji enough to check . J' -the . .progress1 of the jdis .feasei sv V-...I . . " CTT OWi, rati Sowi, Xew Vrm. ZERO WEATHER. Does not keep people. away from our January Sales. Why should it, when many rf the spe suits, open down the front, made with drop scat, sixes 1 to 4, 25c; 6 to 7, 36c. Ladies' fine, riblied fleeced cotton, union suits, a good winter weight, all sizes, Wc reduced from $1.00. Ludlcs' fine ribbed fleeced cotton union suits, medium weight, color cream, not alt sixes, 35c, reduced from 50o. Beautiful Dress Goods at Won dertully Low Prices for Tues day Morning. RKULLAK $2.00 PARISIAN NOVELTY BROADCLOTH. 85C A YARD. This sale presents to women an oppor tunity to get this lovely, rich fabric at less than the price of ordinary dress goods. A most beautiful fabric in the soft chiffon fin ish, with raised nubs or tufts of mohair of contrasting color scattered over th surface. Colors: Alice blue, navy in a most beautiful shade, garnet and black. Not a largo quantity; as long as they last, K5c a yard. Economy Basement Specials for Tuesday. We have never known such dress goods celling. No wonder you'll ull agree when you read the details that follow. Handsome Checks and broken Plaids fur children, 5c, 9c, i:".c a yard. Handsome Mixed Buttings, 46 In.; never old for less than $1.; Tuesday. 49c a yard. New Mannish Suitings, 36 in., rogulur 5oc quality, full line of colors, now Sue a yard. Wutch remnant counter in basement for special values, waist lengths, skirt lengths and many dress lengths. In Our Economy Basement We Have About 100 New and Stylish Street Skirts which will he placed on special sale Tues day at $".! each. These arc all perfect made garments, mostly .In mixed cloths; every one has the new patent back, which prevents the placquet ever being left open. Come In and get acquainted with our hand some lighted cloak department, where wa aell good goods cheap. We have about 50 fur scarfs, cluster style, made of very fine, reliable quality sable opossum, at $2.98 each. These are really excellent scarfs. Winter Coats, In black, 45 In. long, made I of very excellent kersey, loose back, at $I.W, values up to $12.50. Hundreds of light-weight wool walsjs at $1.49. worth tip to $5.(10. Sixteenth Streets, , half this amount Is charged for the first fifty head. Congresnman Klnknld. realiz ing that there must be something wrong i in the assessment of this tax, so-called, or license, had a long conference today with Secretary Wilson and Chief Forester Pln chot. They explained that the reserves in California and Oklahoma charged as high a tax as on the the Nlobraia forest re serve, ,the seasons, however, bring shorter In California and Oklahoma than on the Niobrara reserve by several months, (en tjie Pike's Peak, Colorado, reserve, the tax Is lower, but for good reasons. It is under stood cattle from off the Pike's Teak re serve come off poorer than from the Nio brara, the grass being less nutritious than thai on the Nebraska reserve. For railroad and Indian lands the charges are SI. 50 per head, this charge bring three times higher than paid on the Nebraska reserve. Be sides, with the tax levied, the fences which the cattlemen now maintain on the forest reserves of Nebraska are legalized, the legality coming through rental paid. No other atate in the union, so far as the furext reserves go, ia permitted to keep up fences erected by the cattlemen. Tills has no reference whatsoever to l lie Illegal fencing of the public domain, which is open to homestead settlement and out of which has grown so many laud frauds. There are two reserves In Nuhrafku. the Niobrara. In Cherry county, and the Dismal, In Thomas county. From talks had with the secretary of' agriculture and Mr. Pin- eh.it Jiiduo Iviiikjilil infom Itiut Ihrt runtiftl ,..., u . ... . i..- f .i.- . . . . which accrue to the cattlemen waxing on the Niobrara reservation. obraakana Divide on Philippine Hill. Congressman i'nllurd, who bad heard the president was lukewarm ill Ids support ot tlio Philippine tariff measure which is now Under debute In the Iioufc, called on the chief executive today with a view of as certaining If the report' was true. He learned differently. The president seemed to take delight in telling Mr. I'nllurd how Interested he was In the measure and be lieved it' would be a tv.ove In the right direction to pass the bill. The presid.-nt. it Is understood, stated to Mr. Pollard that he did not bcll v the Philippine produc tion of tobacco und sugar would In any wise seriously affect the American output. Just how the Nebraska delegation will voty on the Phllipi lnv tariff bill la not as certainable Hi present, ulthocgh It seems to be a saf guesw that two of the six members In the house -will vote 'ugtint-'t the till! mid it is posslldu that the house dele gation may divide, Mr. Leavltt of the Ames beet i-ugar factory stated befoie the Nbi-aka delegation Saturday night that 1'lu.iix bad already been made Cor the es tablishment of a beet sugar factory in Lincoln county, in Representative Kin kairi's district, should the bill he defeated, and this may Jiave some lnflur.i e on Judge Klnkaid's vote. While no concerted action will be att.-n "ted on tlie 'r-rt of the Ne hru.k dehgitiou. it is believed the ma jority will vote In favor of tue measure. McCarthy titer Moral Dour.. Congressman McCarthy believes in rural routes and he also believes 111 the establish ment "of complete county systems wherever lie tun cjru them. He has complete sys tems in several counties In his district, but' today be had a conference with the poiufi'.ce authorities luoklng to the estab lishment uf roiii iele systems In Dixon and Dakota jjountirs While he received no en cmuugemenU lie was. told that routes mould be constantly erected I't those coun ties as uce9itles douiamli-d until tha coun ties would reiv complete aerrlce. ' Seqm ir Mtllurd stated today that D. E. Tho;v.psn's name would be sent In as am lussMdor in Mexico within a few days. Sec- Bee. Jsn. . 1906. zero, weather. Young I-adi-s' Iooe-Huck Coats. u In. long. In the new fashionable gray mixtures, also na vy blue, at H W. worth up to $12.50. The Great January Linen Sale. CRASHES AND TOW KLIN US. TV: brown crash In this January sale G'fcc per yard. I': brown linen crash in this January sale 5c per yard. 12V brown linen trash in this January sale 9c a yard. 15c brown linen crash In this January sale 10c pr yard. , 15c bleachod linen cra.-ih In this January sale 12le pel yard. lt' bleached linen crash In this January sale lc per yard. TABLK CLOTH, BORDER ALL AROUND $1.75 silver bleached linen table cloths In this January sale $1.00. $3.00 bleached linen table cloths In this January sale $2.00 each. $4.60 bleaohed linen table cloths in this January sale $3.00 each. $5. nil bleacned linen table cloths in this January sale each. TABLK DAMASK BY THE YARD. $1.60 silver bleached table damask fn this January sule $1.00 a yard. $1.00 silver bleached table damask In this January sale 75c a yard. one silver bleached table damask In this January sale 49c a yard. $1.50 bleached table dumusk In this Jan uary sale $1.00 a yard. $l.ni) bleached table damask In this Jan uary sale 75c a yard. NAPKINS. NAPKINS. $;'.25 bleached napkins In this January pale $1.69 a doxen. t1.no bleached napkins in this January sale ?"00 a dozen. $4.no bleached napkins In this January sale $.'.75 a dozen. $S.50 bleached napkins in this sale nt $500 a dozen TOWELS. TOWELS. 25c hemstitched huck towels In the Jan uary sale 19c each. 45c hemstitched huck towels In this Jan uary sale 26c each. $1.25 hemstitched huck towels In this Jun nary nale- Sflc each. FANCY FIGURED HICK BY THE TD. 5c figured huck in this January sale 60c per yard. 50o figured buck in this January sale 36c per yard. $1.25 figured huck in this January sale c per yard. Wait for Our January Special Sale on Muslins, Sheetings, Sheets and Pillow Cases. We shall give you no fictitious values, all reductions are made from our regular prices, and these reductions will eclipse any other attempt. Do not be deceived by prices that are marked up to make the reduction look so much larger. Walt for our special salo In sheetlrgs and mus lins. It will be a real money saver. retary Root having so informed hint today, and Norfolk in the North riatte. ,. B. E. Slurdevaut of Atkinson, Holt county, has appeared on the scene as a .candidate for tho Deavcr vacancy In the land office ut O'Neill. COLD WAVE AND STORM SIGNS tinlf and Pacific Coast to Have storm nil Haul I. oner Tem perature. WASHINGTON. Jan. S. -Storm warnings, are displayed on the gulf coast from Cedar Keys and Corpus Christl. On the slraits of Juan de Fuca from Port 'Townsend west on the mouth of the Columbia river and at Alierdeen. Cold wave warnings lire dis played rrom the Ohio valley to the gulf and Atlantic states. I-It. I IT RKTWKEH M t.lOlt 1. 1' At; I f)H Americans and atioiials Mill (iprn Season Week Apart. CHICAGO, Jan. - 8. The American and National Base Ball leagues have split over the schedule question and next spring there will be two distinct oiiilnga. The Na tional league at Its recent meeting in New York voted to begin the playing season April li'. President Johnson, of the Ameri can league, considered ihi dato too early, and ufter falling to persuade the National league to postpone ta opening date, an nounced tonight that the American league would not opeu the s.-.m:m until April 17, r-gardUss of what the National league should do. Hike's llrlef Appeal. LONDON. Jan. x Mr Chaiit-s Dilke has Issued a novel address to Ids constituents of the Forest of Dean division of Glouces teishlre. which be has topresented In the llnus.- of Commons as an advnnced radical since July, IW. it consists of a single sentence, us follows: "1 solicit a renewal of your trust." To Cure a Fold In u Dar tske LAXATIVI HKOMO (Julnlne Tablets. Druggists refund money If It fall to cure. E. W. Gioce'. signature is on each bcig. :!c. Colored Man Successful Detective. I Acting hi bis own sleuth and tiollce 'uf'ice!, Giunt Davis, colored, was able to effect the arrest of the man whom be , dunned with bavins, stolen Ida overeeat. IXVW ."':, 'Cf .terit - 'i ti e police. On going to Ma room, 1 a Norm Eleventh street, ai midnight. Davis fouisJ his coat was missing, aud hurried to the Going ugaiti to the street, he walked around ing business in mm name m v ! and ' 1 o'clock espied a men witu iiio and St. Louis. overccn: on. tlrabWr.g him. h for, ed Idiu -what insli u tions were given by the 1 to :i k to the police I'tatu.n. Holding hlr.i " . . . i,. i ,.t will, his two hands, he ent-red und an- i Republic Oil rompany to Ha agents In lef ! pounced, "lb-re's toy coal." The man gave ' ennce to representing It as a competitor i IHUIC i.iiitiu, wiiie lie iiin.if- ,Miii.i in. his immc as 1 A. f!'- mil. Is. and said thiit his home Is at linuii I- laiid. Neb. He was locked up on a charge i.f burglary. (BR. AINS REQUIRE FOOD. Grape-Nuts SUPPLY IT. There's " Reason " ' ; Read "The Road to Wellrilta ia pkS. 1 I GERMAN PAMPHLET ISSUED Aidimca of German Cooul witk 8ulUn oi Mtrocco ia Reported. FRANCE SAID TO HAVE TRIED TO DEC EIV Allegation Made that French Minister , to Morocco Misled the Ruler as to Action of European Power a. BERLIN', Jan. S The Foreign office's pamphlet on Morocco, consisting of forty two pages, with extracts from twenty seven documents, appeared todny and fur nished good reading for those who have followed this long controversy. The puhlt cation, however, contains Put few Interest ing features. It begins with a symposium of the newspaper cuttings expressing the aspiration of the French to attain exclusive jurisdiction In Morocco and representing that the French minister at Fei had as sumed the mandate of Europe to urge the execution of reforms In Morocco. . The sultan of Morocco on December 21 received In audience Itcrr Vassel, the Ger man consul at Fes and talked over the general situation. "I am willing,"' said the Sultan, "to treat three or four powers equally with Germany and Great Britain on account of their trade, and France and Spain because they are neighbors." The sultan Inquired whether the French minister could claim a general mandate or not and the consul replied that Germany bad not granted such a mandate. The sultan said he was pleased to re ceive this Information. Herr Vassel. In a dispatch dated April 21, on the sultan's state, of mind after the speech of M. Del casse. the former foreign minister of France, In the French senate March i?1. said Mulal Abd-El-Axls was excited by M. Delcasse's declaration that the Moroccan government, has asked France's advice and would follow It. During the audience the sultan cried: "But these are ahsolute untruths." Herr Vessel continued. "I told him that the French deny that M. Strene Tallflndler (the French minister at Fez claimed a European mandate." The sultan said: " 'The French expressed themselves to me In that senese.' "On my asking , who had so , expressed himself the sultan answered: " 'M. Strene Talllandier himself. I asked liim which nations these were. I knew that Germany and Italy had not consented to a mandate. M. Blrene said nothing, and I drew my conclusions, which were confirmed j by the course of future events.' Freacfc View of Pamphlet, PARIS, Jan. 8.-!-The German pamphlet Br V. r VT I.....,! K Berlin, received prominent attention here. It Is particularly noted that Germany has no French dispatches on which to baae Its claims, the German thesis being maintained by dispatches from German agents to nat urally present the French intentions toward Morocco In an unfavorable light. Participation of ( nlted "totes. WASHINGTON. Jan. i.-Senator Paeon Introduced today a resolution requesting of the president a detailed account of the negotiation resulting In the appointment of delegates from Lh Vnlted States to the conference soon to he held at Algeclras, Spain, for the purpose of considering cer tain questions relative to the commercial and political affairs of Morocco and in which the governments of the leading pow ers of Europe, Including Germany, France, Great Britain, Italy, Austria and Spain, are expected to participate. The senator ex pects, to speak bfi'Jth'e resolution tomorrow. The preamble to la resolution says: "The questions,, .Issue and the relations of European anvernnvnta thereto are re-' puted to be- of stich gravity and the an tagonistic' demand of European govern ments to be so iftt'Ute as to endanger the peace of Europe, i as is evidenced by the publicly announced preparations for war, in the disposition 'of troops and fleets and the gathering of war materials hy several of raid European powers, and Is also evi denced by press dispatches from the capi tals of said powers." The resolution 'then quotes dlspHtrhes from Paris, London and Rome. . Italian Minister's StartllnaY View. HOME, Jan. 8.A former cabinet minis ter, who is a statesman of note and likely to return to power, has written on Im portant article In the Corrlore Delia Sepa, on the International situation In connection with the Moroccan conference. He says he thinks that the real antagonism is between Germany and Great Britain. War between these two countries, he points out, would have dreadful effects, as it necessarily would involve other powers, leading to a retrogression of centuries. Whichever side la victorious, the writer assort, Europe would have to cede the supremacy in civ ilization to America and Japan, who would i become the domlnators of weak and dis I c-uuraged Europe. Germany or Great llrit i ain cannot wish this, he says, and con sequently they probably will com to an understanding. ROCEKSRh.tSiU ANSWER (Continued f.'om First Page.) and entered the employ of the Standard Oil company In ltl. The manager of the coninsnv at Albany then, he aaid, waa L. i P. Cutler. ' Witneas was employed there ! eight years and then went to Cleveland, O., I Where he worked for the Republic Oil com pany. Witness wus transferred through or ders of W. H. Tllford. 31 Broadway. a di rector cf the Standard Oil company. Mr. Tllford said the Standard Oil company had Just absorbed Schoneld, Schurmer & Tettgle and reorganised It as the Republic Oil com pany. Hardcastle gave details to show that the new company was an arm of the trust, remarking that 75 New street. New York, the address given for the Republic Oil com pany, was merely a rear entrance to -Jt Broadway, where 'the Standard Oil com pany's offices ute. C. J. Nichols, presldtnt of tha Republic Oil company, had offices at . Cleveland X Broadway. Witness was In about four weeks and visited the territory - ved by the Republic Oil company. H e went to Detroit. Urano tiapioe, e iin-Ago. lies Moines. Omaha. Kansas City and St. Louis. The Republic Oil company was do- i ... .f , f ,h standard Oil company?" asked Mr Hadley. "The managers of the different states were under the Impression that the Repub lic Oil company was Independent of Hi Standard Oil company. They got Instruc tions from the Kansas City offices to rep resent to their trade that they were inde pendent of the Standard till company." i Derepllon to geruro Trade. j "What wore they trying to accomplish by I this plan of deception?" 1 -it was to secure the trade that the Standard Oil company could not get." Witness said the purpose of his visits was to Install a siock system aa employed In New York and otlmr states by the Standard Oil company. This as shortly after the Republic Oil succeeded to Seofleld. rVhur- iner k Teaale. The Republic Oil company Sot oil from the Standard on rompany. witness snld He remained about u month and then went to the Atlantic Refining company of Philadelphia. 'Was that transfer or change of em ployment?" asked Mr. Hadley. "It was a transfer." After six months witness went lik to Albany and remained less than a week, when ha resigned. Afterward lie was re employed hy the Standard Oil company at Albany for fifteen months and was then ( asked to resign. Under pressure from Mr. Vandueen. then Albany manager, witness gave tip letters which he had received rroni the Republic Oil company. After eight weeks he was re-employed. "'When I resigned." said Mr. Hardcastle. "the Standard Oil rompany gave me an ad vance on my salary and offered me a ticket abroad, good only one way. It had no return coupon on It. I asked them for the equivalent In cash. I ass a native of England. That Is where they wanted me to go when I quit." Mr. Hardcastle said he did not get the cash equivalent of the ticket. H. H. Rogers wus next called and Mr. Hadley asked him If lie had refreshed his memory as to some questions which he was asked on Saturday and which he then asked to be excused from answering. "I think I have somewhat," replied Mr. Rogers. "What are they?" "One was about the Btandard Oil com pany of Indiana. Mr. Cowan la vice presi dent. I think Mr. Btahl was treasurer. I don't think there were any committees." Mrs. Bolts Tells of Stork Deals. Mrs. Butts was cross-examined by tho attorneys for the Standard Oil company during the afternoon. An unsuccessful at tempt was made to have nearly all her testimony stricken from the record as In competent. JACKSOMANS EAT AiND TALK (Continued from First rage.) devotion to the cause of the common peo ple. While lot ally we may nave no reason for exultation over the recent election I think we can all derive aome comfort to see the trend of opinion throughout the country I as evidenced by this same election. The j commercial spirit w hich has seriously In vaded this country to my mind has driven , public men and the people away from the principles which were so dear to us when we learned them at our fathers' knee. This spirit was given evidence of public approval In tho campaign of 1900. A repudiation of the declaration of Independence and the full dinner pall won. The culmination of the commercial spirit waa reached In the disclosures of Insurance scandals In New York. Now the people have begun to think for themselves. We need men of positive character In Omaha and Nebraska, men who will do more than perform the routine duties of public office. I. J. Dunn took a very long time In re spondlng to the toaat, "National Honor.' Ijiis ineme was mo laminar one oi me capitalists, financiers and corporate Inter ! ests that spoke so loudly about preserving I na(l.n.l I .... I,. . I. ,nn,, ..n.n.l.n -""oi ......v.. ,i, .... .......... ....,...... VQ6 and subsequent revelations of breaches of trust and dishonesty on the part of a number of them. gomethlna, to Dispel filoont. Mr. J. A. Bennewlti dissipated much of the gloom produced by Mr. Dunn with sev eral humorous stories and monologues, all given In a capital manner. Gilbert M. Hitchcock spoke to the sub ject "The Foe to Privilege," finding the democratic party the only real organized foe to privilege in the Cnited States. He stated that the republican party had al ways favored privileges to the wealthy few and as illustrations gave the tariff and the method of conducting national banks. "It Is a strange anomaly," commented he, "that In this great republic, formed upon tho Idea thot nil men are created free and equal, the conflict between the Ideas of special privileges and the common good should never dowu. We submit In this country to the most gigantic and wholesale outrages perpetrated in the name of law ,nd ,y our uonnpnt. Hark to Olden Times. C. 8. Montgomery dwelt In "Reminis cences," of which he had a large store, reaching back to the national campaign of IS). He came to IJucoln, Neb., In 1173, and among other things related how he was one of the fifteen men who formed the Independent parly at Lincoln, which waa followed by the grange and later by the populist party. Incidentally he told of an exposure of legislative bribery by The Bee about lxso, and remarked that he had de termined that to bolt is not the proper "thing in politics. Warren Switzler. on "The Outlook," was polished, eloquent and witty. He found signs of hope In the dissolution of the con flict regarding precious metals and In the statement that President Roosevelt In the matter of prosecuting the trusts and rail roads and insisting upon enlarging the powers of the Interstate Commerce Com mission is carrying out cherished ideas of democracy. CALHOUN ASKEDF0R REPORT Failure of eotlatlons Between Venezuela and Aapbalt Company Causes tho Action. WASHINGTON. Jan. 8 Secretary Root bus been notified by cable of the complete failure of the negotiations that have been In progress at Caracas looking to a settle ment of issues between the Bermudese Asphalt company and the Venezuelan gov ernrnent and the departure from Caracas of the company'a treasurer, Clyde Brown The secretary has accordingly called upon Mr. Calhoun, the president's special com missioner, for his report upon the coutro versy as the basis for immediate action on the part of the department. It Is piobable the report will be submitted to congress and some line of action sug gested. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Fannie ti. B, Pollard. Mrs. Kannle Gertrude Rudger Pollard, wife of Dr. C. W. Pollard, died Monday morning st the family residence, :St.' Pa cific street, of cerebral apoplexy, four days aft-er th birth ol a daughter. The Infant Is doing Well. Funeral service will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Wednesday after- noon, the service to be conducted uy Rev. ., , , ri. 1 lli'll ll'li in"l"l .'1 ll, c- I ll ni . v.liio- gallnnal church. The burial will be at Roalon. Mrs. Pollard's former home. After the servite the bereaved husband will ac compuny the body of the wife east. Mil. Pollurd was Miss Badger before her .mar riage, her family being well connected In Boston. Friends are nited to the service Wednesday afternoon. .The deacons of the Firl Congregational church will act as pallbearers. Besides the baby daughter, Mrs. Pollard Is survived by two boys. J and i years of age. John H. Kaatman. John II. Kastman. aged Vi. died at ids home. 1113 North Twenty-seventh street, at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon from gastric fever, complicated with Jaundice. Kaatman ! I was a printer, having been with 111" Omaha I Printing company for ten years, until locked out laat October, through the eight-hour controversy. In which he has been an active worker. He waa born in Minneapolis and learned bia trude in Omaha. The funeral will be held from the Masonic temple st i o'clock tomorrow afternoon, the Interment to tie at Forest ln ceme tery. A Guarantee Car for Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding or protrudini ng pll lies. Tmif drucaist will refum.'. money if Paz Ointment falls to c.ire you In I to H days itfe AMU "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. Bottled only at the Apollinaris Spring, Neuenahr, Germany, and Only with its Own Natural Gas. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTIONS SENATE DISCUSSES CANAL Mr. Gorman Criticiiti fisi&riM Paid (nesotioi with the Work. in ASKS FOR CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY Mr. .Hale Agrees -with Maryland Senator that Congress Rhonld Supervise Construction of the Bin; Ditch. WASHINGTON. Jan. d.-Tlic senate gave attention today to the Panama canal, the situation In Santo' Domingo and the mer chant marine shipping bill. The canal question came up In connec tion with a message from the president In which among other things he Invited the closest scrutiny into all that had been done by the government In the Isthmus of Panama. Mr. Gorman made that utterance the text for a speech In which he criticised the salaries paid for work in connection with the canal and urged congressional in ciulry. He said that the president whs not so much to blame as congress for his as sumption of control on tho Isthmus and that the chief mistake had been made when congress released its hold on canal nffalrs. Mr. Hale agreed with Mr. Gorman in urg ing the assertion of the rights of congress In connection with the canal and said that while congress had delegated the matter to the president the latter practically, bad re ferred the whole matter back to congress. The Dominican discussion arose on Mr. Tillman's resolution making Inquiry of the president concerning the status of affairs In the Island republic. The resolution was made the basis for a speech by Mr. Rny- ner, which was his Initial effort In the sen ate. He made an argument for noninter ference by the t'nltced States In the affairs of other countries in the western hemis phere except in cases Involving efforts to appropriate territory and closed with a plea for encouragement to the Russian Jews In their struggle for their rights In Russia. He had the closest attention from the floor and the galleries and when he closed was wai-tnly congratulated by many senators of both parties, his colleague, Mr. Gorman, being the first to offer his hand. Mr. Galllnger opened the debate on the merchant marine shipping bill, presenting an extensive array of figures In support of that measure. He said that the entire cost of the proposed subsidy for the ten years contemplated would he about Itn.flon.nno. TAftIrr TALK IX THR HOI SH Mr. ftulllTan Explains Attitude of Democrats Toward Revision. WASHINGTON, Jan. .-Wlth over four hours devoted to the District of Columbia, there was left but a half hour to be de voted by the house toduy to tariff discus sion. This was utilized by Mr. Sullivan of Massachusetts, who spoke strongly for tariff revision from the democratic stand point. ,. , . At 4:30 O'clock the Philippine bill was taken up that Mr, Sullivan (Mass.) might deliver a speech. He said the house had been somewhat astonished Saturday to hear a tariff revision speech from a republican member from Massachusetts (Mr. Law rence). Mr. Sullivan said that among the people of his state there was, regardless of party, a universal demand for tariff re vision. He contended that Mr. Payne, In charge of the pending bill, had succeeded absolutely in showing that there waa no necessity for protecting American labor. Mr. Sullivan, in reply to questions, said that he believed that It would be entirely proper for any party in power to take Into consideration American labor, If It could be shown, and clearly shown, that there was need for protection. Issue was taken by Mr. Sullivan to a recent statement of Mr. Orosvenor (O.) that notwithstanding the threatened tariff war by Germany that nation would be compelled to buy food stuffs of us. He offered Mr. Grosvenor un limited time to explain the ground for this assertion, but this waa declined. Mr. Sul livan aaaerted that Argentina and Canada would take much of this German trade and that the t'nlted States could not afford to neglect Its commerce In this direction. He concluded at 11 o'clock and the bouse ad journed. IDAHO MIMl.tO CASES DECIDED alllvan MInlnit Company Wins Title to Valnahlo Lands. WASHINGTON, Jan. . The supreme court of the t'nlted Ststes dismissed for want of Jurisdiction the case of the Em pire State and Idaho Mining company Piles 14 Years Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With ed to Everyone ttho Writes, mid Tile Cure. Free Paekaao In Pis ed to Eeryone In W rapper Mall. Who Writes. "I have been terrible sufferer of piles for fourteen (Hi years and during all this time you can have an idea of how many klnda of medicine 1 tried. But I found no l-ellef whatever. I felt there must be some thing that could cure me without having to undergo an operation which might kill me. "Now, ofter trying but one treatment of your 'Pyramids.' I am free, free to tell all sufferers of this dreadful disease to try this medicine the Fyranild Pile Cure. It will cure when all others fail. Sincerely yours, George Branelgh. Sacellburg, Pa." Anyone suffering from the terrible tor ture, burning and Itching of piles, will ge' instant relief from the treatment we send out free, at our own expense, in plain sealed package, to everyone sending name and address. Surgical operation fer piles Is nerve racking, cruel, and rarely a permanent success. Here yoj ran get a treatment that is iuli k, easy to apply and Inexpen aiVH, and free from the publicity and hu miliation you suffer by doctors' examina tion. Pyramid Pile Cure Is made in the form of "easy to use" suppositories. The com ing of a cure is felt the moment you begin to ute it. and your suffering ends. Send your name and ald-ess at once to Pyramid Drug Co.. I'u7 Pyramid Build ing. Marshall. Mich., and get. by return mall, the treatment we will send you free, in plain, eealed wrapper. After seeing for yourself hat It can do. you can get a regular, full size paikaae of Pyramid Pile Cure from any druggist at .V) rents ach or. on receipt of price. will niatl you sree ourselves If be should net risre It. nans against the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Miu Ing company. Involving title ' to valuable mining property In Yreka district. Sho shone county. Idaho, and also denied peti tions for writs of certiorari til the cases ot Lst Chance Mining company and the Um pire State and Idaho company against tin Sullivan company. The effect of all Un orders Is to leave In effect, the decisions of the court of appeals, which were favoisble to the Sullivan company. FIRE RECORD. ' " ew Vork formal Colleae. ALBANY. N. Y.. Jan. .-Flre broke utit early tonight in the north building of the State Normal college, on Wlllett strict borth of Madison avenue, and at H';M had entirely destroyed the north building. It spread to tho residence of President ,WI1 llam J. Milne and threatened to spread still further under the sweep of a stiff northwest wind. On fireman was s rlously Injured by falling debris. Tho loss, It Is believed, will reach or ex ceed :nn,nnn, against which there Is at) In surance of fc.0in, permitted by a special act of the legislature. An Immense stained glHss memorial win dow, given to the college by the students and alumni, was destroyed. , Heavy Loss nt Dea Moines.- DE8 MOINK8. Ia.. Jan. S. Fire of pivb ably Incendiary origin broke out In the kitchen of the Morrison caf" In the Mai quardt building early today, totally de stroyed the cafe and did probably fino.uii damage to the hotel and contents. For lison's loss Is greatest, tho damage hen being estimated at $5o.ono. The Marquard: Bavlngs bank, the Anchor Fire Insurance company and the Columbian School f Correspondence were the greatest suffer ers. The remainder of the building itt occupied by office tenants, whose losses were comparatively llcht. Most of the loss Is covered by Insurance. Boston Brokers Aaalptn. BOSTON, Jan. S. The assignment nf Nathan B. Ooodnow company, brokers, at No. 2 Postofflce square, this city, was an nounced today. Dealing With, the-: Proprietor , You always want to ,deal with th head of a concern. He knows the goods invented them ' made them, op the mach inery that makes them. When you shop In the Market-Plaoe of the World you do deal with1 'th'4, rpfd prietor. The advertisement in McClure's Magazine are the words of "the man be- hind the goods." He writes ' the announcements. He Is the fountain head of the information sent you. He is the knower, the doer and the dealer who sells. That's, why MtClure's the Mar-; ke. -Piece of the World gives satisfaction, and why it is worth the cost of the( magazine without reference to the test. All news stands, 10c, fl a year McClure's Magazine 44-flO East 23d Street, New Tork AMUSEMENTS. BOYP'a Woodward Burgess Managers. Tonight, Tues . Wed Special Wed. Matinee DIT8T1N FARNUM In THE VIRGINIAN Frank Campeau as "Trampas." Thursday Night Only The Fantasy- Musical WOODLAND Same Excellent Caste. BURWOOD Nights A Bun Mais, loe c raes .Tkurs.Jat Mate 10- THE WOODWARD STOCK CO. 17th Big Week Tonight. All Week- BARBARA FRIETCIIIE Prof. Mat. Tues.-Double Orchestra. Next Week What Happened to Jones. Phone 49i. Every Night Matinees Thursday, Satur day and Sunday. Modern Vaudeville Urge Rossi's Musical Horse "Emir;" Arthur Denning. 17 l'ekln Zouaves; ljool-y, Rreejier A R-s-; Marion (lain.ii; l.- .l -cm Arabs; Claudius Scarlet, and the Kino drcme I RICES inc. 25c. 60c. 1 r I g-z Prices lbc. J6c. auc. .'c rvKUU Mars. Anv Real. e TOMOHT AT 8ll5. E. D. Stair Presents the Comedian You I.lke-GBtiRC.R SIDNEY, in BISY Ilitl'S VACATIOV Prettv Olrls Funny Comedians Tuneful Music. Thurs. Custer's 1-aHt Fight VIENNA EUROPEAN HOTEL 10 1 113-19 Fsrnam St., Omaha. Restaurant, Ladles' Cafe, Prime Dlalnu rooms. Bar Bowling llr In t-ussri'llun, IADKH NEW MAI AtiKIIKVI. THE PARK HOTEL HT PHIN09. ARK. Opens Janusry 8th, 1908, and will remain open lereiifier lhmuM.ut il, mar. American and h,urope.in n i Mivif and Cuisine d Ibe hUlMMi .li- Wntr for booklet. SPECIAL II Vi'Kf I Feb. IStli. J R. Haves. 1wi M i . agrr. J . Wslkr. AN-i-.it