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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1906)
T1IH OMAHA DAILY BKE: i TUESDAY, JANUAKY 16, 1906. Kw located In the new retail eewter, Howard 4 Blstovath . Stroota. We had advised you to wait for our Muslin Sale, and the big aavlnga will be appreciated by those that heeded our advice. In this aale'we shall again demonstrate that what we do, we do with a might, and do it right. ' ' , The reduction can be depended upon as being made from our regular price, which, by comparison, will be found lower Hhan those of our compet itors. If the reductions do not appear as big as .some, it Is because we dld-not tell a falsehood about the former prtce. We urge you to compare the reduced prices, and you will find them at the ' Wide bhrktivoh. bleached. 1M I'tica. former price 33c, now 2c yard. ' M rtlm, former price c, now 26c a yard. : ' S-4 ttlca; former price Tic, now 24c a yard. 10-4 Peutiot,.. former price Mc, now 28c ' a yard. ...... -4, Pequot, former price 28c, now Ic it vnrA. - M Pequot, former " price 26c, now 22V4C a ysrd. . , 7-4 Pequoi. former 'price' 23c, now 21'4c a yard; - 1 ... n- r'erjuoi. lorrriTT iFri.n iv-t 1 yard. , i. ' V Y 50-lncV Ienjc'tt former price ISc, now 17c 46-lnch Pequot, former price 17e, now 16e yard.'' f ... : . , i. yard. W-l Locitwood, former price 29e, now 24c "a 'yard.' ;'"':''.. ; 'o.l r.n'..lrwrmf ' frviv nrlce 9Sc. now Bp ..a-yaw : . - Lockwood, former price, M"c, now -jik 7-4 Lockwood. former 'price 2114c. now 18c ' a yard." v - 8-4" Lockwood,'. former price 19c, now lfc a yard. ' M-lnch Lockwdotl, former price 17c, now Mo .yard. V ' V 4n-lnch Lorkwpod,, former prtce 15c, now L''4c a yard.. .. . . -lnch. Txickwood, former price 1SC, now jic a yara. t ' 10-4 repperell,' former -price 27c, now '23a a yard. , ' ''.I . ' IM FeppereJl; former price 24c, now 21c a yard.vi ' , i-4 Pepperell, former price 21Vkc, now 19c a yard. 7-4 PepporeH,: former price 20c, now ITHo ra yard... , ; ... , ., . i rnnernu. larnwr Eirne aisv:. now iayv BO-lnch ,rppcrelU, former price 18c,1 now 134c a yard. .. . lM ' " 48-incli Fepperell, former price 14c, now 11 c yard. , , ... .. , 42-Inch PeprffirelJ former, price 12c, now - Me a yard . . ' WIDE BHEETINGfl- tJNBt.EACHETX iit-i jK(uot, rormar. price zxc, now . zee . a yard. ; . , ., 9-4 Taguot, former .price 25c,' now 22Hc .a, yr,.; i'-.- ' ' 8-4 PftQuot, former price 23c, now 21V4c , a yard,. 1 . . ..,10-4 Ijockwood,. former price 2c, now 22c .a yard. .. ' . . 9'4 IOckwood, former pfica 23 He, now 30c ,-a. yard. .... .. , ...' . ' . . .1-4 Iorkwood. former nrice. 2VAc. now 18c a yard. 7-4 lyckwood, former price 19c, now 16c a yard. -4 lyocKwood,'1 former 'price 17c, now 14c ' a yart"-'-- - ' ' ;'' : leases were' either" given to Mr. Ware In person or Sent' to- him by mall.. Witness '"never saw the (eases afterward. The witness went a little further into tho 'details "of bis agreement 'with Ware in 190? .and stated 'that about $26 was to bo a lowed tor building shacka on the respective filings.' Shortly thereafter witness had a conversation with Harry Welsh at the hotel In Mullen arid proposed to him to go ahead under the agreement that'wltness had with ' Ware knd set men to make filings and thut .' Welsh-Would' be paid $26 for each filing ae- . ' War rM All Bills. . TKV mLA' nH'''lh oiinatlnn of the ;i payment 'lot the livery bills from Mullen . m -. . - . n (. .ill . k. n . V. .1 v.... At.J . upon:' . , ' ' "' . . VI pa(d part, of lie livery bill. All Of ' tli others r charared to Mr. Ware. , . "I first j met' George H. Rhodes and 1 Henry' jLpwrey at Grand Island. Conversed , with them there about lands. Talked with tbem , about . getting ' the old soldiers to Ipaae nungs. , I ioi(l inem l wamra main to' fll'e . (or ;Mc. ,'Ware t u'nd they were to d aed the land' to Mr. Ware. Mr.? Welsh was pcesfnt, then,, Mr. Blue was also present and' the same proposition was sada, tq Mm.. Rhodes was to send me the names and secure filings .from the old soldlers.'tUiodes was an old soldier also. I frequently sent, money, to Rhodes to pay - tne expenses or tue noys to Mullen and Broken-: Pow. . John Harmon was another ui mc oiu auKiirn wno mea anu wrni to Bad Stomach Makes Bad Blood. - Tou caa not make sweet butter In a foul, uucleau churn. The stomach serves 4 I churn In which to agitate, work up - and dislntcarale our food as It Is being digested. . , If It be weak, sluggish and .'foul the result will be torpid, sluggish liver and bad, impure blood. The ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Golden . Medical Discovery are Just such as beet serve to correct and cure all such de raotiwieiiW. It'1s made tip without a ( drop of alcohol in its compoaitiou; chant-l-aJly pure, tr I pie-ret) ned glycerine bninar uacvi Instead ol the oommonly employed alooboL Kow this glycerine Is of ilxelf a valuable medicine. Instead of a deleteri ous agent like alcohol, especially in tha cure of weak stomach, dyspenela and the various forms of indigestion. Frof. Kinley Ellingwood. M. I.. of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says of It: "la dyspepsia It nerve an ex-ellent pur- trnee. U la one of lae bit mauof act- un4 products ot the praaent tliae la it rtton upon enreeoieo. otaoraarMi lUwurhil especially if Uisre is ulcraitm or catarrhal JraatrlUa (catarrhal tnflamBieikmof stooia-li. I Is a moat efttotent preparation, (jljreriue lli relieve paayeaaesof prruaU (beartburnl and ei-eatve airic acidity. It la uaefal la chNmtr Intestinal dyapepaia. eapeclail the katulent irtty. aod In certain forma of . i-brouic coitlpatkB. (UiaulaUnc the sncre . Hwy and eicreiurr f unctWus of the louattnal Vhen eombhted. In lust the right propor Uona, with Gulden Seal root. Stone root, lUack CherrybarW, Queen's root, Dlood root and M andrake root, or the ex tracts of ' these, as In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical . Discovery, there can be no doubt of tta great efticacy i tha cure ol all stomach. . . Ur and Intestinal disordun and derange . atepta. These several ingredient have ' the strongest endorseoMut in ail such rases of such eminent cnedlcal leaUera as ' Pret. & artiok. M. D.. of Jcf ersuo Med kjai Cktilase. Ceit-ex; PruC Uobart A. Hare. ; jfOvf tdadUai lepartnMatk LolTerJtj of ra-i Prof. Launune joriawun. M. D . Modlcal . fiiaieueo. talraity uf New York: rrot Kdwin M. Uala, M. U, Hahnemann Medical Cullers. Chiraco; Prof. Jhn M. eV-udder. M U and Frof. Jobn Kln. M. O . Auiours of the Anmicaa tlaosakry. aod acorea u( other StfXHia the leading aiedlral mea at our land. Who can doubt the curative virtues of a medicine the ingredients of which hava soch a pvw.fesstoiwU endoraement ? Constipation cured by Doctor Pierce's i'Waeant 1'elieu. Una or two a doew. I Our Great January Sale of Muslins, Sheetings, Sheets and Pillow Cases Continues. bottom, every time. 0-Inch IckwofKi, former prlca .lSc, now UHtf a yard. 46-Inch Iockwood, former price 13Hc, now HHc a yard. 42-Inch Lockwood, former price 12c, now 10V4c a yard. . 10-4 Popperell. former price 24c, now 21c a yard. , 9-4 pepperell, former price 2H4c, now 19c a" yard. . 8-4. pepperell. former price 2k now 17Hc a yard. 7-4 Pepperell. former price 18c, now 15Hc a yard.-. . .;. : " -4 pepperell, former price J6c, now ll'c a yard. 48-Inch Pepperell, former price 14c, now llc a yard. 46-lnch Pepperell, former price 13c,- now 10c a yard. 42-Inch Pepperell. former price He, now 9c. a yard. TCBIN3. 38-lnlh flnent Bleached Pillow Tubing, former price 18c, now 15c a yard. 42-Inch flnenf Bleached Pilllow Tubing, former price 19c, now 16c a yard. 45-fnch ' flnent Bleached Pillow Tubing, former price 2oc, now 17c a yard.' 60-Inch finet . Bleached Pillow Tubing, former price 21c, now 17c a yard. ' 36-INCH WIDE BLEACHED MV8LIN. "4c quality (c a yard. . 84c quality 6Hc yard. . .(. 9c quality 7c a yard. lite Ouallty sc a yard. ir 11c quality c a yard.' 12c quality 10c a yard. ... ' 13c Quality 11c a ard.' 36-INCH WIDE UNBLEACHED MVBLINS 7c quality 6c a yard. 9c quality 74c a yard. 10c quality 84c a yard. READY MADE PILLOW CASES. PLAIN 3xS0-1nch, former price 50c( 60e, 5c, now 43c, 49c and 63c each. 72x90-lnch, former price 65c, 70c, 75c, now 48c, 59c, 3c each. 81x0-lnch, former price 60c, 76c,. 80c and $1.00, now 49c, 63c, 66o and 76c. , ,,. READY MADE 8HEKT9, HEMSTITCHED 3x0-lnch, former price 80c, now 65e each. 72x90-inch. former price 90c. now 76o each. TixW-inch. former price 81.US, now 98c each. 81x90-lnch, former price 95c and fl.26. now 78c anil 98o each. '81x99-lnrh, rormer price $1.05 and $1.30, now 84c and $1.06 each. - , 90x99-tnch, former price $1.10 and $1.33, now 89c and $1.08. ... READ MADE PILLOW CASES, PLAIN t HEM." 4Jx3q-lnch, former price 15c and 17c, now 13c and 13c each. 4Kx38-inch, former price ltie and 18c, now 13c and 14c each. i n it ivy iniir oiivj ii ii i v "W. a UU W XI UO 4 - T . . V Howard and Sixteenth Streets Broken Bow with Blue., . Rhodes and myaclf.. The men .went to the land office first and made out their papers and then went back to Ledwlck's office, where the leases were made out. The leases were made out for ninety-nine years. The leases were given to or sent to Ware by mall. I paid the lawyer's fees at Uroken Bow. . ' . ,. "I bad a conversation with George Ware during the fall of 1903 relative to. Iowa men who were to me on the. lands, be cause they were better men, and said I thought I could get them to file tor about $100 a quarter, but the expenses would be greater on account of transportation, but thla would offset the . amount of $150 to be paid , to-the Grand- Island : men; also that the Iowa men .were more liable to live up to tho contract and deed over the land to - Ware. . I rendered a. bill of . ex penses for this work to Ware at $50 a quarter, which he paid. I got the men to (lie through a Mr. Hudgell, who. sent the men over to make the filings. ..Hudgell came to Broken Bow in the fall of 1903. He made a filing there himself at that time. Wrote to . Hudgell afterward' and secured several man to file. They were William Romane, Martin Btapleton... Albert G. Zulke and George Baker, alt of whom were from Iowa. I first knew these men when the filings were made In 190$. This was after the conversation I had with Mr. Ware. ... "I had arranged for their coming to Broken Bow and Mullen and paid their transportation." . . The expense bills, as shown by Lam bert's tiooks, run all the way from. $1 to $100 or more and were for ail purposes, in cluding payments to Led wick for making out papers, all of which ware reimbursed to Lnmbert by Ware. COST CF RURAL MAIL SERVICE Oae aad m Half Crata foe Karh Pleee t Mall Hamdlad hy .Tkeaa. WA8HINOTOV, Jan. 14.-A statement prepared by P. V. Degraw, fourth asslstant postmaster general, regarding the opera tions of the rural free delivery service since its establishment up to January 1, lHrV shows that the total number of petitions reoelvsd and referred waa 81,610, of which 13.126 were acted upon adversely. The num ber of routes in operation on the date named waa M.C77. More than I.fl00.b00,0u0 pieces of mall were handled by rural carriers during? the fiscal year 1S06. each piece coating a little less than 1H cents. The approximate net coat of the 33.055 carrlera In the service for the flrseal year 1 was $16,871.73. NO CLEMENCY FOR BURBANK I.aveaweria Hears . that President Refasea to Iaterfere la Re. . . half ( LUeaat., awaaMBHa '" ' " ' LEAVKN WORTH. Kan., Jan. 16.-A-vices received at Fort Leavenworth from Washington a Lata that President -Roosevelt baa declined to Interfere with the findings of the court-martial In tbe case of Lieu tenant silduey 8. Buruank. Sixth Infantry, recently sentenced in tha Philippines to fif teen months Imprisonment and dlamlaaal from the army. - Burhank waa 'convicted of deserting his Filipino wife, who some time ago was granted a divorce and all anoay. To Can m Void t one Da w take LAXATIVE bKOUO Quinine Tablet a rrusglsts refund money If it falls te cure. . W. Q revs' s signature is en eactt beg, ate. 60x. former price 17c and 'JOo. now 14c and lflc each. READY MADE PILIX)W CASES. HEM STITCHED. 42x86, former price 21c. 23r, 24c, 32c, now 18c. lc. 20c, 27c each. 45x36, former price 2Sc, 2740, 35c, now 19c. 23c, 29c each. " 50x38-lnch, former price 26c,' 38c, now 204c Slo each. Theee reduced price prevail only during the month of January, or as long as the preaent stock laats. ' At Oar Men's Department. Cold weather necessities. Fine wool knit . gloves, newest fancy etripes, also plain colors. 60c a pair. 'Canhmere mufflers, pretty gray plaid ef fects, 50c each. Greenwood's Champion tar protectors, best made, 25c each. Mn's black cotton fleece-lined half-hose. Wayne knit, 25c. a pair. Way's mufflers, to clasp aroutfd neck, gives sweater effect, colors black and white, 60c each. n Flcece-llned glove, best for wear, gond value at $1 a pnlr. Spfjclal selling of men's wool underwear at January clearing prices. " . " Leggings.". Children going to school or playing eut of doors need to be protected these snowy days with warm, comfortsble Legging. Children's . Drawer Leasing. In navy, brown, red. black and white, with or with out feet. $1.00 and $1.25 a pair. Children's .and Mlnses Black. Knitted Leg gings, the right thing for school, up to 14 years. 45c, 50c. Wtc, 75c, 85c a pair. . Boys' and Girls' ..Corduroy Lecalnas, tn gray and brown, very stronir and durable, from 3 to 1ft years. 75o a pair. . A few Astrakhan Lerglns. In red, brown and black. $1.00 a pair, small slses. Sold at CTilMren's Department, main floor. - . Our Annual January White Goods Sale. LONG CJ.OTH SALE.- . ' Number 300 Imperiar Lorjg Cloth.; ll'io quality, tn'thls sale 8c a yard. Number 330 Imperial Long Cloth.-lSc qual ity. In' this'-sale 9c a yard.' '. ' Numher 409 Imperial Txng Clothe J6Hc in thla sale 10c a yard. ' Number 500 imperial Long Cloth, lSc" qual ity, in this sale 12c a yard. . INDIA LINON SALE: " All our 10c white Indlai Llnon. 1n this sate 6c a yard. ' , ' - .. All .our 124 c While India Llnon; In-this sale 9c a yard.'' J "' .. '.. ' All our 15c .White India Llnon. in tills sale 10c a-yard. ' All oura 20c Wb'te lndin Llnon. ' In this sale 13c a-yard. " . , - , . All our 25c White India Llnon. ,1a this sale lfisc a yard. ' ' PFRSIAN LAWNS. -' All our 2nc Persian l,awns. In this sale l;ic a ,vard. ,. ,v T-. 1 All our 36c Persian Lawns. In this sale 25c a yard. - v I All our 20c1 Persian Lawns, In this sale, 124 a yard. " ' ' ' - -v - . .LxL t i l. mm MOROCCAN ; MEETING TODAY Fint Etaiion Will Is Held ia Al'gecirai at - . 3 O'clock. ' ARRIVAL " OF. AMtRICAN DELEGATES Ko Evidence of ' Tensloi Bet France and Germany Probable Alignment of .the. Powers. . ALUEC1HAS, Jan, 15.-Mi:13 . p. in. TUc opening of the international conference on Moroccan reforms has definitely been fixed for 3 o'clock . tomorron afternoon.. The duke of Alinodovar, the Spanish minister of foreign affairs, took the Initiative soon after arriving L-re today In arranging plans for the beginning of the deliberations. All the delegates had arrived during the day and each found a note from the duke advising that a preliminary session for the purpose of organisation takes place at 3 o'clock to morrow. It is expected that the duke will preside and will make a brief address of i welcome, after which, doubtless, be will be chosen as the permanent presiding officer. Interesting featurea this afternoon were thd landing of Ambassador White, the American delegate, from the American pro tected cruiser Galveston, and later the ar rival of Pamuel R. Gummere, minister to Morocoo, the second American delegate, from Tangier, on the French cruiser Gali lee. The Galveston fired a salute of twenty-one guns a It dropped anchor off the pier. The Spanish cruisers did not respond promptly, but the" land batteries roared an answering salute. . The ambassador entered one of the Gal veston's launches and the latter took a course circling the Spanish cruiser Rio de la Plata, the sailors of which manned tbe yards and gave hearty cheera to the Amer ican delegate. The American launch then circled the : Spanish cruiser Marina de la Molina, the 1 sailors of which also cheered Mr. White and his companies. On . landing. Ambassador White was greeted by the governor-general and the alcalde, who escorted him to his hotel. Mr. Gummere waa similarly saluted when he arrived on board the Galilee. KTtdonee of Tension. .' As the delegates assemble there is no outward evidence of tension; but, on the 3ntrary. there is a notable exchange of amenities between the German and French delegations. There is, however, an under current of sentiment that a supreme diplomatic struggle ia -Imminent with France and Germany occupying the center and the other powers ranged In varying degrees around them. The French count Mental . Accuracy . Cones npwhea Grape-Nuts v 18 THK FOOII. -. "There a Re.aW Bee,,Jannur'16t 1804. Handsome: Novelty Waistings . in Basement Tuesday at Less Than, One-Half r Price. Sold out to one or tb 6f a kind In most cases. They all ome In' small; checks of two nd three colors, here and there, pin head dots of some brtflil 6olor,, Just peep ing through the surface.. Tor waists, and children's . -dresses. Secure' supplies now, rtothersy for those 'aptlve girls of yours, when you get.C6c quaflt Tuesday for 290 a yard. . s v . . n '-. TWO EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN BLACK DRESS GOODS FOR TUESDAY. Pine imported silk and woot- Crepe da Chine novelty, a" dress made from this most beautiful fabric Inappropriate every hour In the day. ' The height of dress ele gance, in a brilliant shade of black, with small woven 'doth here and there, giving It Just a. suggestion of noS-elty. You will be delighted with Ytt I Never sold tor less than $1.26, Tuesday-98c a yard.. I ' ' s BLACK SILK . AMD COTTON' EOLLI-ENNE-Mamlsome, all silk face, the filling of fine cdtton. The general appearance-, of the cloth Is that of costing many tiroes Tuesday' special price: Not a large quan tity. As long ak they last, SS4c a yard. 'NOTE lany, . pretty ! dress . goods pow being arranged on Colored . Dress Goods counter for' Tuesday's; shoppers that Will be of great 'interest. , Make Jt a point to look them over. -.-l. ' ' , Men's . Dpartniente-Economy ... ."Basement. ' " Men's work ihfrt at each. ; ; 'OVerrrlls'iat SW ahd 9Uc"eaoh.' ' . .'Half-hose at Mc, $ for 25c. .' J".' ' Woftl underwear at fhc each. ' r : Undermuslins. . Women of Olcci limnaiin taste will ap proclatq the valuta. we are snowlug in de pendable Under Muslins. The garmeots are Just as well. made as1 if you had the Work jjone at hori1e7;,t'ne fact that yhejf are offered at our January low prices, does not alter the quality" or tbltnh in any degree. Prevloxis years 'fhl' department was so crowded we, could; npt de Justice to, the line. In- this new store a good part of eur second, floor Is "given ' over the showing of these dalDty whUa gaf ments and we ipvlta all to come and ixokt. examine the quality and styles. It will be a pleasure for us to show you. ' " , ; . ... - See- tha display "eas..'on second floor of fine lace-trlmmed Under Garments. - Wo men's Gowns at c, 75c, R5r, 89c,. $1.00, $1.55, $1.50. 2;0O, $4.50 and.up U J1O.O0 each. . "Chemise a 60c-,. 75c, 86c, $1.00. $1.26, $1.60 and up Ao 6.noyeach. . " ' . - ' ' .. ' Corset ..Co vsrf s,t 50c, 75c, 85v $10O, $1.25, $l;W ad --up-to $U)0 each , . . . Drawers at tOc; '75C. 85C. $1.00. $1.60. $2.00. up. to $5.09 pair. . '." ": '.. ' Sklris- at 75c. 8.;: $1.00, $1.'AV M.W. $2.00 and up to $20.00 each.:. - ; ' -;. . French Ungefje-re are headquarters on these Ana hand-nnl'sbed. Imported garments and are -showing many , new designs and -i. .-. .(- '--' ' P ' fiC . ''- I ' h f' . ; . V .;r MV,l-.-. ' . .; 4 4 j ill. r'. . : Un .'iv. .'. fiftn ei'-. ft'. ( v.rf-. " ' .'. on Great BTltalh. I'ftpaln, Italy and Russia as sure and consider tha the. ties between 4he -United State and -France and Great Britain ; warrant tthem ''on expecting' the support' of the . American , delegates. . On the other hand the prevailing sentiment la that Germany can coilnt -on Austria, Holland and Sweden and perhaps Denmark, with Germany' -, also .'expecting' that the t'nlted States) wilt 'support . some of its contentions. . -''' . : '; Now. ' that' the.". delegates are , here.,' the suene before them is suggestive. .Plainly visible three miles away' rises the gigantic rock of Gibraltar,, Mke lion guarding the straits, while dimly outlined, tp- the south ward are the low mountains of Africa. ' Algeclras liei ;ih."th center of ;thls panorama. Thuju'.tha powers of the world are gathered at-the southernmost point of Europe and -their longing looks toward Africa give- the. keynote to the' meeting about to begin. ;:' . ;. . Attitude 'of Germany. - ' The German- envoys will enter- the con ference, with instructions to-take up a modest attitude, . Insisting upon nothing, even proposing nothing, unless It shall be the.wUh ofthSjOther members of . the conference. In the. latter event Germany wjll put forward ' plan of collective action toward Morocco, worked out tinder the principles agreed upon in September with France that Is, for a permanent open door, including equal Industrial and fir.anulal privileges for all countries, the territorial Integrity of Morocco and the independence of the sultanf with administrative reforms, for which all the powers participating have Identical responsibility. The German plenipotentiaries will be strenuous upon nothing except that no one power-hu! obtain an International guar antee for predominance- in Morocco, and as France Is understood to be approach ing the conference In the same spirit, an adjustment of the differing views Is con sidered highly probable. . , The principal cause o( delay (a likely to be with the sultan, to whom reports of the session . must . go. , As the sultan does not use telegraph, ciphers, these reports must go by, courtier to Tangier and thence overland to Fes. This is the reason , for holding the conference here, because were it held .at Madrid the delays would be In creased. ' Tin" front LaaSaa, LONDON," Jan. 16. The Associated, Preas is 'advised that Ambassador White, repre senting the t'nlted States at the Moroccan conference at Algeclras, will support the German contention, both as to the "open door" in Morocco and a loan International commission - to control the policing of the country. It is suggested that this may make the .adoption of (he German view probable, particularly la the light. of the fact that Russia has ar.bwn. marked Indiff erence to the appeal of i'lauoe.for support. . The Influenceof the Vatican IS also under stood to be hostile to France. NEW ; OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR "Itonaa Rider" Fronts at Head of tho Territorial Gov. ornmont. ' ' ' . GUTHRIK. Oki-. Jan. 16.-Frank Frants waa today Inaugurated governor of Okla homa ferritory. Succeeding Thomas B. Ferguson. The ceremonies were held at the Carnegie library building. Judge Pan coast delivered the oath of office.' Thousands of visitors . from Okla'.ioma and India territory were in , the city to attend the event. "'- Frank Franta. who ia ears old. was a member of the "Rough Riders" regiment In tho gpaoish-Amerivan ar. DEBATE ON INTERVENTION 8nator Baooo Iatroducei Hii Maroccao Etiolation ia law Farm DISCUSSION IN . OPEN SESSION Mr. Hale Opnoaea Intervention In Foreign Affair a, bat Says there Will Be So Violation of Time Honored Policy. WASHINGTON, Jsn. 15.-Mr. Bacon to day succeeded In securing an open door discussion of the Moroccan situation by the senate. This result was accomplished by the Introduction of a resolution making a general declaration sgalnst Interference on the part of the. T'nlted States In any con troversy among Kuropean nations concern ing their International affairs. The broad scope of the resolution relieved It from the point of order made on the Moroccan reso lution and notwithstanding Mr. Bacon re ferred freely .to the Moroccan conference no effort was made to shut him oft. He spoke st length against the policy of In terference by -the United States In Inter national complications, pointing out the possibility of disastrous consequences, and his address brought out a number of ques tions and interruptions to relieve the pro ceedings of the characterisation of a set speech. During the course of the debate Mr. Hale took part to express in frank terms his disapproval of the policy of par ticipating In the Algeclras conference, at the same time voicing his confidence that the president end secretary of state would so guide our delegates to the conference ss to prevent any departure from the non intervention policy of the United States. Mr. Lodge, Mr. Spooner and Mr. Tillman also ' participated in the debate. Mr. En con's resolution at his request was referred to the committee on foreign relations. The bill reported by Mr. Smoot giving to homesteaders on the recently opened Uintah reservation an extension until May 16, 1908, to establish residences, was passed. Text of Resolution. Mr. Bacon Introduced the tollowing reso lution: Resolved, By the senate, that interfer ence with or participation In any contro versy between European governments re lating to European international questions Is a violation of the well-settled, well-defined policy of this government which has been recognised and observed for more than a century past. Mr. Bacon stated frankly that he had been Induced to offer the resolution by the action taken by the senate on his Moroc can resolution. He commented on an arti cle .In the Washington Post which told of permission given by Secretary Root to the writer to examine all the papers relating to the participation of the United States in the Algeclras conference and said he had no doubt that statements In the article were inspired by the secretary of state. .Mr, .Lodge asked Mr. Bacon If he was prepared to say that the article was en tirely upon the authority of Secretary Root Mr. Bacon challenged Mr. Lodge and later Mr. Aldrlch to obtain from Secretary Root a disavowal of that portion of the article which he held to be disrespectful to the senate. Mr. Lodge said he did not care to follow a suggestion by Mr. Till man that he (Mr, Lodge) call up Mr. Root over the telephone and ask for a disavowal. Mr. Bacon said that it was disrespectful for Secretary Root to withhold papers from the - senate and at the same time display them to newspaper men. Mr. Tillman said ha, thought an explanation due In order not to do Secretary Root an Injustice and called attention to the fact that the secretary had not; refused the Moroccan papers for the reason 'that the senate had not asked for them, .' as the resolution . had not been adopted. . . Both Mr. Bacon and Mr.' Tillman referred to Mr. ' Lodge as the defender of cabinet members. PHILIPPINE TARIFF DEBATE KD9 Meaanre Will Be Pnt on Passage Today, or Tomorrow. WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Oeneral debate on the Philippine tariff was concluded in the house today, having been in progress dally since January 4. The bill will be taken up for amendment under the five minute rule and put on its passage either tomorrow or the next day. Preceding the debate today the statehood fight made Its appearance on the floor for the first time In the form of a personal explanation by Mr. Babcock of Wisconsin, credited with being the leader of the opponents of the Joint statehood . forces. Mr. Babcock de nied that his course in opposition to the hill was dictated by any feeling of revenge because he. hud not been made chairman of the appropriations committee. He also took occasion to state his position in favor ;of tariff revision. Tariff talks Were made during the day hy Mr.' De Armond of Missouri and Mr. Kellher of Massachusetts, who sioke par ticularly with reference to the needs ' of that state. Speeches for the pending bill were made by Measrs. Parker of New Jer sey, Lamb of Virginia, Bennett of New York and Randall of Texas. Those speaking against the measure In cluded Messrs. Goebel of Ohio. Davis of Minnesota, TlnJall of Missouri and Camp bell of Ohio. The debate was closed by an extended speech by Mr. Boutell of Illinois, a member of the ways and means commit tee and in favor of the bill IEATK tONFIHMK !VOMIVTH Appointments of Land Ofltcr Officials and Postmasters Continued. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Tbe senate executive session today confirmed the fol lowing nominations: James W. Lawrence, receiver of public moneys at Roseburg, Ore.; Luther D. Mc Gahan. register of land office at Mlnot, N, D.; Charles F. Gallenkamp, surveyor of customs, port of St. lunula, Mo.; Lumun F. Barker, Jr., Judge of the United Slates court, northern district of Indian Terri tory; Charles P. Fllson, secretary of Oklahoma. Postmasters: Nebraska Mens Johnson, Valley. Colorado William Kneaii, Brush: .Frederick 8. Bruner. Fruit ; William it. . WANT AND NEED. There's a big difference between what a baby wants and what he needs. Deny him the one, give him the other. Most babies need Scott's Emulsion it's the right thing for a baby. It contains a lot of strength building qualities that their food may not contain. After a while they get to want it Why? Because it makes them comfortable. Those dimples and round cheeks mean health and ease. Scott's Emulsion makes children easy; keeps them so, too. COTT ft MWI, 4eerariat,ew Vet a. Wallace, Julesburg. Indian Territory Ab.lllom B. Allen. Okemah: Vale A. Taylor, Wapanuca: t W. Smith. Wewoka. Iowa John M. Lltlc. Washington; Ells worth EX Pecor. Buffalo Centre: Owirge R. Lochrle Lorlmer. Montana Alonio II. Foster, Boulder. PROTEST PUTS OFF THE RATE Howl Raised Asmlnat Advance by low Meat Prodnrera Has Iealred Hesnlta. Such a storm of protest was raised by tha Iowa Corn Belt Meat Producers' associa tion In conjunction With the American Cat tle Growers' association that the recent threatened advance of 334 per cent in the rates charged the stock shippers of the west by the big commission houses has been postponed. This advance was to have been made on carload lots of cattle, hogs and sheep and was to be made by the commission houses of Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha and smaller points. This sdvance would have taken an extra $300,oo0 from the stock ship pers of Iowa alone. Western shippers hsd a loud howl because they have been un able to make much profit during the last two years. Threats made by the two asso ciation to establish independent commis sion houses had the desired effect and the new rate was not made effective. SOME MAY MISS THE BANQUET Men I .ate In Responding Cannot At . tend Fwnetlon Given for Gen. ernl Manager Mohler. A few men who wish to be present at the Mohler band net at th Commercial club Tuesday night may have to stay away be cause they were late In returning their acceptances of Invitations. John Steel, chairman of the executive committee, an nounced when the Invitations were sent out, that acceptances must lie In his hands by last Saturday night. When that time came he had something over luo names. Monday morning there came such a rush for places at the table that by noon the list had been swelled to 150, Including the speakers. As provisions had not been made for that many, Mr. Steel had to do no end of hustling to make arrangements for them. Finally they were all provided for. At noon several others wre heard of who wanted to attend, but Mr. Steel said It would not be possible to make room for any more. PAIR SUSPECTED OF HOLDUP Two Men Partially Identlfled as Those Who Robbed Harney Street Carmen. Arrested on the charge of being suspic ious characters by Detectives Dunn and Home, Bert Ewald of Council Bluffs and Earl AUender, 2310 Hickory street, are held at the city jail as suspects In the hold-up of a Harney street car at Sixth and Pierce streets Saturday at midnight. L. 8. Lem ley, conductor, and E. Carmekle, motor man of the car, studied the men carefully at the Jail and came to the conclusion they were the culprits, though as the bandits had their faces partially disguised, the carmen could not make aure of this at once. They say In tse Allendej corre sponds with one, and In -general appearance Ewald with the other outlaw. Further In vestigation will be made. JUDSON SUCCEEDS HARPER Denn of Faculty Becomes Acting President of 1'nlrersltr of , , i Chicago. , CHICAGO, Jsn. M. Henry Pratt Judson, head of the department of political science and dean of .the faculty of the University of Chicago, has been recommended by the Instruction and equipment committee of the university board of trustees as acting presi dent of that institution and wilt be for mally appointed to the position at a meet ing of the ruling body tomorrow, according to Martin Aryerson, president of the board of trustees. Dean Judson's appointment will place him officially In the position which he has In many respects practically filled ever since President Harper's Illness made It Impos sible for him to attend personally to all of his duties. WINCH CASE BOBS UP AGAIN New Trial Oyer Jfoted Will Is Songht .. by Some Interested -Attorneys. Attorneys Interested in the Winch will case are looking for another trial. At the last trial of the case,, before Judge Scars, a Jury brought in a verdict for the heirs of blood of Seth F.. Winch and against the claims-of his former wife, Marlnda J. Stern and various local legatees, including several eleemosynary institutions. On the day that Judge Sears was to have signed the decree under the verdict of the Jury Attorney Elmer E. Thomas discovered end delivered to the court a lost will, which was an Important element In the case. This fact will. It Is thought. Influence the court to allow a new trial; at least. It will likely be made the basis for a motion to that effect. SUNDERLAND & UPDIKE QUIT Firm Dissolves Partnership Beeaose Junior Member's ' Other ' Inter- . eats Demand Ilia Attention. v The firm of Sunderland A Updike, in the grain commission, business, dissolved part nership Monday by mutual consent, N. B. Updike retiring. W. C. Sunderland will continue business under his own name, at the old office. The business of the Updike Grain company keeps Mr. Updike so busy he is unable to devote any time to the commission business. Homeseekers nnd Colonists. On Tuesday, January IK. the Missouri Pacific railway will sell tickets at very low rates, both one wsy and round trip, to certain points In the south and southwest. For full Information call or address Thomas F. Godfrey, passenger and ticket agent, aoutiieast corner l&th and Farnain streets, Omaha, Neb. More Burglars rt Loyben'a. J. liyben. 2RS1 Miami street, reported to the polio- that a burglar had attempted an entrance to his house at 11 30 o'clock this morning snd that his mother, alio Uvea Willi him. took a shot at tiie Intruder with a revolver, chasing him away. Luvhen aaid that he had been out and Just returned a I he burglar was disappearing. Reports of like occurrences were made on I-iecember 27 and January I. On the latter occasion Mrs. Luyben struck th burglar on the head witli a chair, compelling him to drop a quantity of silverware which he had placed in a bundle, but he got away with :l In money. It was said. Peddler t barged with dwindling. Charg-d with peddling without a license snd making promises which he failed to keep, a man giving his name as J. U. Wil liams rooming at 7lMi North Sitteenth street, waa arrested St I o'clock tins morn ing by Officer VsnDuesen, on complaint of peraons who alleged they had been swin dled The complaint states that Williams aold a toilet soap and promised to give premium with It. usually a set of dishes, but that no such articles were ever delivered. A Cinarantoo Care lor Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding pllea Tour druggtat will ref unO JJW .! taatment fails to cure you- In te 14 oe a. tea. WILL FAVOR A LtCK CANAL i Continued from First Tage.) had withdrawn from all forms of disposals except undrr the mineral ..laws l.wo.'rxi acres of public lands lying In Missoula and Flathead counties. Montana, and Koo tenai county; Idaho, for the propo.ed cab inet forests reserve. ?.,. Indian Llojaor Hill. Representative Burke of South fskota today Introduced a bill which he says Is calculated to meet demoralising conditions among the Indians growing out of a re cent decision of the supreme court In which It was held lo be lawful to sell liquor to an Indian who holds land Under allotment. The bill poetpones- for twenty-five years the citizenship of Indians who shall here after acquire lands through allotment. Another -Victim of an accident. Editor Schuele. of Colum bus, O., was cured of his wounds by Buck len's Arnica Salve. Try It. 26c. ' For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. DIAMONDS Frenser, 16th and Dodge. $12 All Week if they Itvst th&.t lonj for $25, $28 H $30 Suitings. $50.00 Suits to order for $iT.0 . $4r..oo Suits to order tor $J$.n .. , I $40.0rt Suits to order for $22.60 - y $35.00 Suits to order for $20.00 $32.60 Suits to order ror $17.60 and a similar reduction on all overcoatings. Every fall and winter suiting and over coating must be sold. (Black and Blue) only are excepted. ' MieCarthy Wiliorv Tailoring Co., VW-ttW 8 iMh St Next Door to Wabash Ticket Office. Phone ISO. BigYell-OAutomatic Wagons jpcrecns tUAL SllIIDERLAIia COAL 1608 Hare Alnoo I88d ColJsCured QUICKLY Bromo-T. (contains no 'Qulniue) breaks up colds in tbe bead In a few hours leaves no bad after-effects like Quinine Preparations. , kDoes the work onlnUlv safely yet a bos toflay from your drus gist Ask for the Orange Colored box end aee that the label reads nhRono-LATf UaliOONTAIMS NO OUININEat V " AJhTtTSKMEHfTh.'''' : BOYD'S Woodward tt Burgeaa Manage ra . TONIGHT TH B DRl'RT LANS SPECTACLES. The Sleeping Beauty and the Benst WEDNESDAY THURSDAY ANDREW MACK IN . The Wny to Ketimare January 22 - 23 - 24 MATINEE WEDNESDAY KIcv.w-Erl&.i4er C. (Inc.) BTUPENDTnvPRODUCTloTr-dr BEN-HUE SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW. Prices 60c to $2.00. Excursions rates on all railroads. DIIQUUnnn Nights Sun. Mate, luc ao BUnTiUUU rses..Thurs..at.Mats la-IOs THB WOODWARP STOCK . CO. UTH BIG WEEK Tonight, All Week Professional Matinee Today Double Orchestra. What Happened to Jones Next Week The Girl with the Green Eyes KRUG Frteeatto. 26c. 60c. Tic. Mats. Any Seat. 16a. TONIGHT 8:15 , The Original Drama WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME A story' true to life 'graphically p!a tured. ' . , v )..' Thursday BILLY B. VAN lp: '1 THK ERRAND BOY. ' - J Starting Sunday Matinee January , THK rvl rl HUMIU.B 41k ,-(, BREAKING INTO SOCIETT. l;i C'omiiig-BUSTER HKOWN. ... 'Phone 404. wnncpM. v a M n f vi LLF Every Night MUit Thurmiay. Saturday a. ea4 2lint4ij ' 22-FArEJTE WOMAN'S ORl'H EflT R A 21 M (toilette kokmi, Marry ami son. Oal'tte s Monkeys. Klekko & Ivole. Al Iawrenee. Nellie Klorede and the X no drome. frlces lie, Be, 60c. VIENNA EUROPEAN HOTEL 101 1I3-15 Farna m St., Omaha. Reslaaraat, La lea Cafe;'' Private DlnlnaT rooms. Bar Bowling Aller In eon notation. I'RDRR KEW MAJIAGKMEST. C. IB. Wllklno at to., Proprietors. Live Lobsters TUESDAY DINNER , , -AT- . me CALUMET Cm