Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1906)
Kw locate la th a- ittn cwwtrr, Howard (. vnl smaatatft ... tree-. - - X , , , v la JDrenf Joq1 Belling during any previous ,' clearing sale. Women OVhilq.'phoppinat the counter, was heard to say, which is only ''roluHfon iti 'press-.Goods .and Silks. The beauty and quality; .critical tefcta and comparisons. Special Itema for Wednesday's j I RtJlvfiAli k 'rllBTKED BRILLtAN 1 TINE WEDNKSDATJ9C A YARD. A most 1 beautiful fabrjoi In the blue and green, line ifcmhaik hu. handsome rich silk finish. for waist or Mil suits. Shed dust like a , RBOfUR ltV NOVEI.TT NAVY AND BROWN BRILMANTISB ' WEDNESDAY iC A YARD. If you aVabnut much you'll i srrertstr-' this pretty' soft finished fabric In two ahadea. dainty hair stripe forming mall shepherd? cfiecka ', .1 . REGULAR $1 NOVEWy MIXED PAN-. . AMAi W'DNWDAT MC A YAPp. Thla seem tii be one' af the favored fabric for neat spring. Thrc:oa color .left In the tine htWh, tre,V atwt blu-iightly: more than halsprlee for , of. thla season most .bertect tabrjc,. '..", REOU-AR'll.W WOVKLTY CHECKER BATIW1ES WEDNESDAY 7C A YARD. Just the rlgtit welgntfor the nw spring gown. tight taffetafrtilb. In pretty: tan, browns' end blue," shepherd's check. A moat worthy, fabric,' soft ..and clinging. Note-Thee foyr Itema selected at ran Mnm represent thla admittedly best.pUoa to.lmy -dres goods Wednesday. ' . ; , ' Clearing Sale of Dresa r -w'i Trimmings. ; VB are r'olnt to add; dri trimmings to our great January sale, and the line will Include .novelty appliques and brnlda In fancy colora. They are all new atylea thla Inter and most of them will be pretty for trimming- spring' costumes. Theae trim ming will l sold t Juat one-half price Wedneaday. Come. early and get the pick of the line. . . 5r trimmlnira Vkdnedda.vi:Hc A yard. H- trimmlnga Wedneaday 16c m yard ' 4V Jrlmmlnga "Wednesday SHc'.yard. BOo. ti lfiiipiaga'. Wedneaday So yard. 7Sc' trimming Wednesday t?Hc yard. t trimming .Wedneaday (Oo a yard. II. C, $2, J2.&0 an.W yard trimmlnga at half price. We will alao include In thin aale all the remnant of far ' trimming In one-Inch land,' fur heada and tall, at greatly re duced prlcea. Customers' Deposit Account Department. Onen a cuKtomera'-. deooalt account with ua and have your pufchaaea In thla etora charged to It. Four 4er cent Intereat la credited tp your balance, ao.your money la earning for iyaa'daily . ..( j.--DioiU .nyl tuMi vbat ' aulti your ,r!on- Take rake out alt or ptet'Jn hi ijv fpi 'V caah any day you r.wi; ; Toui monay: la not tied up. - -w ao imt banking kuaineea. Art Department. Mra. V. A. Jung la giving free, Instruction : Jn Art 'nMUnrk t Lm ..wk. ... '"from I to 11 and to 8. All are cordially nvit4. to Join theae.ciaaaeai for, which no yeara, w have been proud to call a cltl ' aen. f Omaha, , .k . Mr, ToaaUiiavter.c.I shall not undertake to eMufge upon the career of our guest -to any-extent that would mbrra ao inodeat ht WMn aa we all snow him to be. . It will not be Inappropriate, however, nor obUrdl1o dwell for a few moments 'on a . career' wbitih hss been charaoterlaed by '.. hard , wbrk., rapid; development and brll ; llaht' achievement. I am Indebted to the commlaaloner of, this club for the lnfor . matlon that Mr.. Al VU Mohler waa born lift-nve year ago lo- Pennsylvania. It is ; a somewhat suggestive fai t that III blrth- Slnoe bear the name of Ephrata. I don't now whether, that is Greek or Indian, but It Is a word than-aeoma to. have enough . freight In It to make It peculiarly appro priate aa the birthplace of a railroad nrealdent In whose future life freight waa to cut an large a figure. At the age of It . Mr. Mohler . Icama - a - atorehouse and office clarlc of th Chicago at Northwest, rn . railway at Gait, 111., At to be waa atatlon , agent of (tie Hockfdrd. Rock Island at St. -. Loula railroad at Erie, III. At 21 he became I clerk In tha auditor office of the eame road, but soon thereafter . became con nected with the Burlington, Cvdar Rapids Northern railroad, first as traveling au ditor, then as chief clerk In the freight de partment, then as aaaistant general. freight ' agent and finally for alx year as general freight Mgnnt. From Octot.er, t0 March, lswl. he waa general freight agent , of what Is now the Great Northern rail way and then he waa successively land iommllnW. ag.tin general freight agent. . then superiiilendtnl. then aaaistant general manager and Anally general manager of the Great Northern and Montana 'antral rall , road. That brlnga his biographical sketch ao"l?. to. V ,"nd oC lm- ln he summer i ol th following ear he became general manager r.f liia Minneapolis Bt. Louis ; rahroud, which position h held until ls7 when he waa marM president and general manager of the Oregon Ha II mad & Navi gation company,- where he remained until in .luru, ne waa made general manager of the t'nlon Paolflc Railroad com pany, and tit AprH, II, he waa also elected vice president. Thla Is- the story of a surceaaful railroad man, and It la Ilk the atery of all the Suceeaafal lailmad men In the I'ntted tatea. who. b personal merit, by hard . work and faithful devotkm to the Interenis of lr rampanlea ha- attained eminence ,-ln the field which la crowded with amlil . , tiou, hard working and able men. ; "'. Mr. MobJer'a nply. - Mr, Mohler was brlvi la replying. . lie ' aald: ' , . a ' .-. The reception t have rrvetved here to . night la embarraaslng. I do not feel that -It la deserved I have been performing my duty aa an official of the company I rep. Terir 'Incidentally your Interest have been connected with 4ur work. ". In IMl Coronado undertook an expedition tu ,thia part of the country in search of fabuloOa region Af gold Your first car load of wheat waa shipped In lKfta. The gold aeekera passed 1h real gold Held bv. Tha value of th agricultural products of thla aiat more tliao the value of- preclaua mineral taken from-any etate you may nam. v - ' Yo ha- In- Nebraska 260.OUO acres of arid land. There are wtihln he atate'a borders 123,(100 armJik 0 per cent of them owned 'try 't tie, ocv'ujmnts. W have UO.uOO 32: NOW ! ! 4, v. change to plac ot Coffeej it you - want th did fashioned " -. comfort of being wall again. i : H JnJ( Do you really appreciate n now being sold-iii dreSs goods! arid: silks?- These are the greatest Dress Oootis btiying.dayk In the January Clearing Sale, . Bar gains in Our Second Floor Cloak Department. All our Una Tallor-Made Suit are now being, (old at absolutely- one-half regulat prloes-446 o Suit for $22.60; $40.00 Suit for 23.K.-- . " - All our mort beautiful Velvet Sulta, hand- pome creations, at absolutely half the regu VtiK. The.e'ara high-elaM novelties. All rtir White IJngerle Walat. made by the tperft'Walt company, at one-half the regtllar. prlce-47.M Walats at $3.75! KM Waiat at .: K.09 Waldt at M W. : Kry plwa of Fur. auch aa Fur Coat, Fur Scarf. Fur Muff af greatly reduced price. ' ' - ' All bur Flannelette Kimono, all our long. Silk Japaheae 'Kimono, at January clear In: aale price; ' We are now showing New, Suit. New Coat and New Skirt for prlftg. Com' g nd ee them. Comforts "and Blankets Are Rapidly Closing Out at Great . ly Reduced Prices. , $1.00 Comfort at 9o acli. $1.26 Comfort at'Wc each. . . $1.76 Comfort at $1.29 each..- $2.00 Comfort at $1.69 each.' : A few Silk Covered Wool Comfort, reg ular price $11.00, now at $S.fi8 each. Wool Blankets, regular price- $S.2S, white, at $1.96 a pair. '.' . Some blanket that are ellghtly soiled from showing are sold at half price. Special Sale of FIannelettei-40c. 1 12c and 15o Flannelettes, taken from our reg ular stock of cholc style), at Sc per yard. Undennuslins. If you hava not attended our January ahowlng of dainty, snowy white undern?ius Una you should do so tomorrow. " Every garment Is new and made up fiom the best of materials. You will rind them plain yr a elaborately trimmed as you wlah. ' " . . ; , ., , . Bold .on second floor. Gowns In high or low neck at tc, 76c. $5c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,' $1.76 and up' to $10.00 each. - , 8klrt, plain tucked and hemstftc'icd, at 76c; $1.00, $125 and $1.60. . Skirl, ambroidery trimmed, at $1.2S. $1.60, $1.76, $2.00, $2.60 and $3.00 each. . , Skirts, . fine lace and sheer embroidery trimmed, at $3.00. $3.60, $4.00. $4.60, $5.00. up to $20.00 each. - ,.. Drawer at 60c and 76c. , Embroidered and 1 ace -trimmed drawers at $1-00, $1.26, $1.60 to. $6.00 each. - Corset Cover, and Chemise In an almost endless line of styles. . . L. Dressing Sacques. ; Th following January Clearing prloes on all Dressing Bacqueai .. . . . t. All Sc Bacques now 50c each.. All $1.00 Bacquea now 6So each. u . All $1.26 Sacques now 75o each. . - - , All $1.60 Sacques now $1.00 each.. -, AU-1 T Saeaueg now, $1.$S each, i : AU$2.10 and $3.26 Basque now JIM eaelb J Howard and Sixteenth Streets v people in this qity. With pnly 40 per cent of the land In the ' state aevvloued, What will this city be when 100 per eent Is de veloped?. The growth of Omaha in Identi cal with that of the state,.. This Is the metropolis. , . : I have established any residence1 In Omaha and I am beginning) to feel that my home la here. I feel (ike co-operating jrvlth you In thla city at every opportunity, not only for th good of the company I represent. but (or, t lie good of Omaha. 1 know I have been Subjected to. soma criticisms of late for certain things,' but J note that Qmaha till has 886 mlloa of atreeta and US mile of alleys left, and parfaapa It la not so bad after all. - , - ' Mr. Harrlman, tha head of the Union Pa crflo, is one of- the most progressive rail road men In tha country. Since tola con nection with the property h haa spent tls4.Ui0.00O on It. Mr. Harrlman apenda hia money outdoor. lie 1 making a perma nent railroad for your city which Is bound to prove to your further benefit later on. John L. Webster- spoke on "The Develop ment of the West." He said: , Wtkittr tkr Wnl. W people of the weat, owing perhapa, to the expanslveneea of our prairies, or the exhilarating Influences of our magnldcent climate, sometimes acquire Very enlarged notion of our present Importance, and are Ailed with buoyant -hope of the future. The present population of the west is four time as creat aa waa the population of the entire United States at the time when George Washington entered upon hia aecond term of office aa president. It la 60 per cent greater than waa the entire population of the I'nlted States at th. time when Andrew Jackson defeated John C. Calhoun and John (julnry Adams for president. The preaanr-day population of the West la id per cent greater than wh th entire popu lation of all the southern states, and greater than was the population of all the northern tale at the time when the C'iviI war began. And yet there are-men In this room who remcmhor the -day 'When the first white man a home waa eatabliahed ln the city uf OmaJia, the I'mon Pacinc gateway lo the west. . If I were to undertake to apeak of tho product of the weal, 1 would And myself Involved In tables of figure, mystifying and perplexing. I will dtnpose of It with the thought. Humboldt said that a follower of Cortes, finding three kernels of wheat In his supply-of rice, planted them upon Amer ican soil. 1 read -In a newspaper article but yesterday that last year s production of wheat shipped fruavthe Omaha market waa 36.0iv.000 of bushel. Wall street haa never developed a dividend peymg Block iasu eciuU to that. , The men who have made the weat were poasesavd Of interesting (haratcerlstlr. They were a 'moving army' of agricultural Invaders. They were a vigorous and daring set o pioneers that . carried civilisation across plains as vaat a tha seas and over mountallia aa difficult to scale a were th walla of Hiedleval fortresses.. -The- men who conquered t he west frem nature's Wild etrturac wt daring and . lntnepld men. Thev were men In whoae lite- currents there flowed, In modtfled-' and .rtl!ghlened form.' the venturcsoma- and Invading Spirit of that Macedonian chieftain Wtio won for himself, the title. ( Alrsander the Great. They possessed anmethlrig ft the bold and venturesome spirit' posnssaed at--the army of the Hlaok Prince of Normandy that vanquished tlie armies of Harold and gavt hint the realm . of-Knglnad for -a throne and the name in history' page of William the Conqueror. They pueaeued something of that reatleaa and untiring spirit for dis covery and that faith In the westward that Induced Columhua to cross the trark leaa ocean tn Itnd -a new continent that tha world might move onward and without whlci A merit a would hive remained un known. - i . . Our western Ufa present a wonderful example of the amalgamation of race, it la a process of taking the timida and Ger man, the Frenchman and Kughshsjwn. the Italian and Austrian, and welding theae conflicting race of the whole world Into a 1 new people. It thkes Celt and Saxon, I Teuton-and. Duiie, Ptnn -and Goth, and I mold tlw-jo lufaa.ijs HBa toiag and the i eame llkeaesa. . . ' In the development ft the weV th rail road have played an lniortani part'. " It haa been aald that U ther wer tw bs no THK OMAHA-DAILY BEEr WEDNESDAY, everywhere around -'Omaha are .taking advantage-'of 'it.' A lady one of the many such 'remarks, I ami?urpriT?edattthe "wonderful of 'goods, are simply beyond-question." We invite the most " " ' .',' .. ....7 " January Linen Sate. H. tr Damask tray cloth. - 100 dnaert 46c H.- S. damask tray cloth In our January sale, 25c eaoh. JOHN S. BROWN'S TARLECIX1TH8. All Our $4.76 and $" tablecloths of Brown' in this sale, $3 each. 1 All our W tablecloths of Brown's In this sale, $4. each. All our $0.76 tablecloths of Brown's In thla sale, $4.7$ each. All our $10 tablecloths of Brown's In this sale, $4. $9 each. JOHN 8. BROWN'S NAPKINS. All our $4 napkin of John' 8. Brown 4 Son In this' sale, $2:75 a doaen. All our $q.50 napkins of John S. Brown A Bona In thla sale, $5 a doaen, JOHN 8. BROWN'S FINE TOWEIJk ' All our $1.26 hemstitched huck towel of Brown' In thla sale, 89c each. All our hemstitched hufk towel- of Brown's In this snle, 8B each. ; JOHN 8. BROWN'S FIOt'RED HOCK BY THE. YARD. All our $1.25 fancy figured huck of Brown e In this sale, 89u a yard. All our 6c fancy figured huck of Brown's In this snle, (Oc a yard. SILVER BLEACHED DAMASK BY THE YARD. All our. $1.60 silver bleached damask In this sale, $1 a yard. , All our $1 sliver bleached damask In this I sale, 7oc a yard. All our 66c silver bleached damask in this sale, 49c a yard. . - , , TABLECLOTHS, BORDER ALL AROL'ND I All our $2.26 bleached satin damask table cloth In thla sale, $1.09 each. ' ' All our $3 bleached satin Unmask table cloth In this sale, $2 each. " All -our '$4.50 bleached satin damask table cloths In this sale,' $3 each. " ' AU our $S bleached satin damask table-t-loths In this sale, $3. $9 each. All our $8 bleached satin damask table cloths In this sales, $4.28 sale. .;. CRASH! CRASH!! , All our 10c Crash, In this sale 6c a yard. All our 12Ho Crash, In this sale 9c a yard. All our 15c Crash, In this sale 12Ho per yd. All our 16c Crash, in this sale 13c a yard. 1 TOWELS! TOWELS,'! All our c H. e. Huck Towels, In thla sale 2jc each. All our 164C H.. 8. Huck Towels. In this lOo each. . Our January Clearing Sale Con tinues in Our Economy Basement. Aa the assortment Is getting smaller ,ao the prices are getting lower. Robe Blanketa at half price. $1.26 Robes at '66c each. 12.00 Robea at $1.00 each. ' $2.25 Robe at $1.13 each. $3.06 Robe at $1.60. ,..'..- . 1 Oet our prices on Muslins, Sheeting, Sheet, and -Pillow- Coses. They -will 'last onl . during .this January, sale. railroads,. It would, on the whole, .-have been rather nn Impertinence in Columbus to have discovered America. Without rail roads the west could not have developed; without, railroads our commerce could not have grown; without railroads much of the region would have remained Waste 'and Isolated. . ' .'.- -' The great financier who are managing the operation of rallroade are chiefly con cerned In their revenuec, but there la more than the business end of the 'railroad. It is a clvllizer and an educator. - It has -been said that "It brings new currents of thought to the cloister, hang hew picture of the holy faith and life In the galleries of the old masters and reveals a Christian kinship broader than any. holy league and covenant. - Tho railroad does moro than to work. for commerca and dividends and civ ilization. It Is an evangelist. . N . The west is a living witness of these truths nnd Is dally giving evidence of them. Uut the west recognises another fact; that the people came here llrst; the people opened up tho west; the people In vited tha railroads und the railroads should work for the people. We of the west have a right to ask the question: Why Is It that our railroads are financiered and directed from offices In New YorkT If th west would have Ita due propor tion and ahare ot capital for industrial movement. Investments and enterprises. It ahould take steps for a proper distribu tion of thla great mass of accumulated money, which is today under the practical control of a few, men. There sit about thla table tonight perhapa ir men who every year Contribute from one to aeveral thousand dollar by way of Insurance premiums that go toward piling up thla Immense capital. In the city of New York there la a process which, if It continues going on for another half century, will put under the control of a few men such a, vaat amount or money that It will make them the absolute dominating master of the financial prosperity of the whole nation. I put t hi .query: lias not the time come when each state of the union, ln self-defense, and aa a matter of protection to Us own people, shall require of these insur ance. comanles that each state's propor tionate Hhare to the contribution of that vast capitalisation shall be restored to or Invested in aome enterprise within the limit of the respective states? Tha people ol' New York owe something to the west. If it were not for the vast Industries of the west," the productions from it mines, factories, forests and farms. New York never could have become the city which it Is. If the revenues and resources of the west were cut oft" from New York for a single week. It would re suit In a financial panic and within a period of thirty days New York would go Into bankruptcy. We men of the west, ap preciating our strength and our develop ment, taking courage from our increasing growtli, power and strength, and with a , reaannable appreciation of our own im portance and significance th our nation'a prosperity and welfare, should assort our claim to that credit which belong to us, and that is a proper recognition of the fait that w.e are a part of our commou country and entitled to equal consideration and recognition. Our voice ahould be hoard spoken In the high places and in th hall of legislation, by our strongest Intellects, as. In day gone by. when Henry Clay spoke for Kentucky and Ihtniel Webster spoke for MasHachuseitx. And yet all done with that loyalty of spirit, expressed In the words of William McKlnley, which I repeat: "One flag, one country, one deslrrj'." Wright a.Omaaua. W. S. .Wright spoke of 'Omaha." lie said: . , , .... We realise every now and then that we have to go awa? from hums to learn the real advantages of our city. At horn w nearly alwaya fail to note real progress and growth. We hear tha Inevitable criti cism that goes wlih every project. Omaha baa developed rapidly and already is a city of . which, w are rightly proud. To tha arly pioaeara la du muvk of the credit of wliat-w have here today. - They had not the edvaatagea, the railway-and th cap ital tlMct we- have now and they uiade a very- euofl beginning;.- it - follow tlieir line and eodeuvor to put into our business the aame nrgy, push and cooudenc they T Bee, January II, year. We've nevprkurrwri such .r s January White Goods Sale. ' special sale of handkerchief Linen. All our SOo Sheer. Handkerchief l!lneiu In thla sale tic a, yard. . All our "-c jfiheer handkerchief Linen, In I this aale 80c yard. . - All out 76c Sheer Handkerchief Xlnen, In tbl . saler Wo a. yard. . All . our 66a She. Handkerchief Lrnen, in thin sale 860 a yard. - All our $l.o -Sheer Handkerchief Linen, In thla sale Too a yard: - . . AU our tj.26 Sheer Handkerchief Linen, in thin-aa1 o a'yard. v OliEN SHEET1NQ. All ourl.lt "$o-Jn. Linen Sheeting. In thla sale. $1,00 a vardA . All oup $1.60, tMn. Linen Sheeting, In this sale $1.89 a yard. . ' , All our $1.66. -W-ln; Linen Sheeting, In this sale $L a yrd. -, All our . $2.00, Kln. Llnert. Sheeting, In this aale $1.69 a yard.' ,m.--, IMPKRI'aL LONO CLOTH SALE. ; NUmber $00 Imperial ixing Cloth, regular price lleln (nis sal to a yard. Number 360 Imperial Long Cloth, regu lar price lSc, In thla sal 9c a yard. Number 40 Imperial Long Cloth, regular price 18c, lft this aale lOo a yard. : Number 600 Imperial ' Long' Cloth, regu lar price iRc,' lit this sale 12c a yard. tTVio nAt TiitnnAmv TlBaemAnh V rV.' t. A most wrtnderftil' clearing, tale Of Dress Qoods has beei go(rui on, for several days, to the advantage of manyoC our customer. If wa: might auggost,- U will' be to your ' Interest to - watch th dyes' good remnant I counter: In 'tha: Economy itaeement. , Look thern over,, you'll got be disappointed. 36-in. Hanrisome $1.25 " Black Chiffon riniehed Taffeta, 7 " ; Now B8c k Ifd.; Th lovely rch' Fabric In tne-' hew oft finish has had a rrfil wonderful popularity. Thi' accotint Tn ll Wohderful sale, and whtf w were out of It o long. We have a good supply to' start In with Wednesday morning- Come early, you will be delighted with If:. -' , Men's Shirts. I Most. every, man Is particular about the pattern when, buying .Shirts. We usually have no trouble' in selling ours. You have a large variety to "choose from. The ma terial and finish' are good, and, best of all, when you put them on you will be wearing the most', comfortable fitting shirt made. Prices!" $1.00, $1.60 and $2.00 each. A pew shipment of Una Mercerised Bilk, alto ' All-Silk Py)amaa received the past Week. Prices, $3,J0, $4. nd $6.00 a suit. -. k to -see-the iiew Neckwear Just re ceivedplain mwroon, nlle, Alice blue, steel, also Quaker snvy flark green and plum, in the. popular, fpu'rjn-hand, snap, 60o each. High School Peanuntaaold at Men's Fur nishing Dep.rtmtent, Jn furnish Pen nanta of any f unlveralty on three dfvs-'notlpt f . - , ;', , -, . did we shall 'haVn results, collectively and Individually,, thai will, surpass our best hopes, , i . ' ... ... -.. . At borne We-hear,, much complaint that Oinahans do not stand together. Abroad we are told that no bunch of business men hang together like those in Omaha, and we are held up as a leading Example for other commnnltlea to .follow.,., As Illustration let me rite. lie stand -taken In reducing pack ing house rates soma year ago,. and again In the labor troubles, which gave Omaha a reputation Of which tho city la proud and of which we feel pride And satisfaction In occupying the ppsfflon wa do. . 'The railroads' have done, more to make Omaha what it la than . anything else In the world. The,me.rcaptlle Interests appre ciate this fact. All Wp should Stand for Is an absolutely fglr deal. In attempting to make a greater Omaha We should all pull together, and In getting his ahoulder under the hrd let each man lift a little more than hi share.'. , Drydest the Pass. , John N. Drydeh, aft attorney of Kearney, contributed the 'humorous number of the evening. Within five minute after he began talking he established himself In the claas of funmakers of th Bill Nye variety. His subject was, "The Free Pass," and wht he didn't say shout the matter was a great deal, I.nst on. the program, he first made hi audience Bit up and take a new grip on the proceedings and .then to laugh Immoderafnly at every other aentence. Mr. Pryden did hot amlle once. "It gives ine. unalloyed pleaaur," aald lie, "to mr-ct fce .lo face (real lallroad men. I have .corresponded with them. I have written them letters containing simple requests. But In almost every Instance the responses v tinged with bitterness and hate. Tonight as I look Into their faces I see only goodwill hud a lingering radiance of tha Cliristmaa time and the past Is for gotten. Let us begin over again. "I was rataed In an Intensely religious community. I learned at my mother's knes that It was wnrig to pay anything to a rail road company. I have tteadfastly main tained ' the;' l!jtjgrty oi ray convictions. Sometlnv-A t have walked and sometime I have not gone. but I have never paid a cent. I to oil xalmly and tranquilly and place the responsibility where it belongs. Present at Ike Baaaaet. Those present, were: . . Ol'KST TABLli. H H. Baldrlge, - K. 1. Brown, . D. O.Oisrlr, V J. F. Drydou, Kearney, Eugene ! nival. G. M. Hitchcock., B. A. Monaster. W. R. Mr Keen Jr, Chss. E.'Ady. John S. Brady, , M 1 T. Barlow. H. D. Rarkelnw, C. r. Beaton, P. M. Bllsh, E. E. Hrando, I). C Bryant, E. E. Br son. W. M. Huckman. W. C. Bullard. H. U. BuiK-h. - ' W. M. Burgess. H. K. Burket, A. H. Burnett, Thoa. O. Byrne, i- I. W. Carpenter, F. N. flarKe, . J. B. Clarke. a- A: I Mohler, 4. A. Monroe, T. M. Orr. W. L. Park. . Edsoti Rich. f. R. Toucey. -i John L. Webster, .. Major ZallnMcl. H. Kourttau, ' J. A. Kuhn. John M. Lai sou, ' k. V. Lewis. VV . D. Lincoln, T. H. McOague. F. H. McConnell, ' John McDonald. C. F. McOrew. J. A. Mcalhane. fl. A. McWhorter, ' T. J. Mahoney. (. F. Mawhinney, . A. Medlar, ' N. Mfertum. ' t Charlea MetB, ' - rrl Meta, iliime Miller, '. B. Myers, K. A. Naah, t L. K- Nebergall, Evaaatnn, Wya., : H. t. Neely. i J. P. O'Keefe, K H Palmer, G. H. Payne, J L- Paxton, U. C Peters, G. W. Clabaugh, C. A. Claup. J. V. ot, . tavid Cole. , W. J. Colrln, Dr. CorUMll. E, A. Cope. v K. E. Coulter. U. H. Churchill, JANUARY I7t 190t. H F. Cnrtl. H. J. Penfold. II. L. Porterfleld. John Power. , O. C. Redh k. John W. Hnnhlns. Andrew Rosewater, George Ryan, W, Itunyan, O. 1 Satinders, John A. Boott, B. A. Bearle. V. R. Pherman, 11. V. Sholea, ' ' W. G. Sloan, W. A. Smith, . C. E. Spens. John Bteel', Cadet Taylor. J.-A. Sunderland, A. J. Vlerllng. F. Vlerllng. R. C. Vlerllng. U. W. Vlerllng, O W. Wattle, F. P. Weed. J. R. Webster,' R. M. Welch, C. F. Weller, 11. S. Weller, P. A. Well. B. T. Whit. W. t) Wright. W. Whlttaher. N. B. I pdlke. John T, Yates, W. L. Yetter. C. E. Yost. Conrnd Young, F. H. Iav1. W. 8. Dexter, Oonlrt Diet. -I.ntrwr Prake, Alfred Imrloa, WA. DcBord, J. II. txiinonl, Albert Edhhltn, John F. slack. Oerrlt Fort. Thns. fry, I. TV George, P, Getsschmann, J. J. Gibson. F. II. Gilchrist, Kearney. O. H. GIMesple, F C. Orlfllii, M. A, Hall, F. T Hamilton. Kdwln Harev, Harding, F. B. lochsteter, C. W. Hull,. P. K. Her, . O. W. Johnston, F. B. Johnson. rr. A. F. Jonas, H. O. Jordan. F. W. Judson, A. P. Ksrbach, Geo. II. Kellt. W. J. C. Kenvon, Thos. Kllpatrlck, O. D. Klpllnger, F. P. Klrkendall, C. T. Kountte, ELECTION RIOTIN HUNGARY IsSPMeaata $ Two Uendarme Are Killed aael Others Are WaaadeA. BUDAPEST, Hungary. Jan. lt.-A san guinary fight between peasant and gen darmerie took place today In connection with the election of a judge at the village of Bilk In the Bereg district. SIS peasants and two gendarme were killed and num ber were wounded. DEATH RECORD. Rev. W. it. Cleveland. COLt'MBl'S, O., Jan. 16-Rev. W. N. Cleveland, brother of former President Orover Cleveland, died last night from the effects of paralysis. II was 7$ year old and. died at the hom of hi son, W. N. Cleveland, in this city. Mr. Cleveland was a retired Presbyterian minister. The body will be taken to Cleveland for Interment. Relatives here say that former President Grover Cleveland cannot attend the funeral, as he Is hot able to make the Journey. Mra. I). Coagtoa, COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. l-(Bpeclal Tel fcram.) Mr. D. Congdon died this after noon. She ,wae th mother of Mrs. F. J. Beaton of Omaha and. waa one of the old settler of thi state. The funeral will be held lb thla city Thursday afternoon. FIRE RECORD. ArkanlSi Baslneaa Hoaaea. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16. A special to th Post-Dispatch from Russellvllle, Ark., say that the fir that broke out there taut right wiped oot th entire business district and mailed an aggregate loss of $300,000. Th high wind spread th flames rapidly and It was not until morning that they were extinguished. The fir practically burned Itself out It originated ln the grotery store of Chronlster Brothers, and when th alarm wa given an audience In the cpera nous started to stamped and It waa with difficulty a gerlous panic was narrowly averted. Ta car cotd ta nae T)av fake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablet. Druggists refund money if It fails to eura B- W. Grove's signature Is on each box. He ranaty Beat Schema Blocked. PIERRE, 8. D., Jan. 16. (Special Tele gram.) In the circuit court here today the Injunction waa made permanent tn restrain the town of Selby from extending Us In corporation limits to cover a territory two rods wide and Ave miles long to include the old Bangor townsita and thus hold the county seat. As a rehearing waa denied ln the case, which sent the records back, to Rangor, It now appears that the last resort ha been reached and Bangor will be the county seat, for at leaat three years more. Peaate Con Arm a domination. WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Tho senate in executive session today confirmed the fol lowing nominations: Frederick S. Nave, associate justice of the supreme court of Arizona; Edward B. Kelley, agent for the Indians of the Rose bud agency In South Dakota, Recevlers of Land Offices A. W. Maxwell, at, latwton. Ok!.: Thomas R. Reed, at El Reno. Okl. Registers of I,and Offices Henry D. Mc Knlght Of Law ton. Okl.; Frank O. Sickles, at Bl Reno. Okl. Marshals Charles J. 'Reed, district of Ore gon. A Brave Ft at against Stomach, Llvar and Kidney Trouble I always successful. If carried on by means ot Electric Bitters. 60c. For sale by Sher man It McConnell Drug Co. Travelers to Meet tn Jaae. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Jan. 11-W. H. John son, president of the National Travelers' Protective association, announced hciv to day that the annual convention of the order will be held In Buffalo the w".k be ginning Jun 11. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Rata Today Nebraska RlalaaT Tem perature la Kaalera Portion Fair Taatarraw. WASHINGTON, Jan. !. Forecast of the ther for Wednesday and Thursday: For Nebraska Rain Wednesday, with ris ing tempers ture in east portion; Thursday, fair and colder in weat portion. For - Kansas Fair Wednesday; rain Wednesday night or Thursday. For Iowa Warmer Wednesday, with rain or snow In northwest portion; Thursday, rain. For .South Dakota Snow Wednesday, with rising temperature; Thursday, fair and colder. For Missouri Fslr Wednesday; Thursday, rain. For Colorado Snow In Weat. rain In northeast portion Wednesday; Thursday, snow or rain; colder In east portion. For Wyoming Snow and colder Wednes day; Thursday, fair. tjoe-al Reeoral. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Bl'REAt. OMAHA. Jan. 1. Official reoord or tem perature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: - Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature.. Mean temperature Precipitation IK. 104. itut . to 1 M 41 . 1 t 14 . 24 t -jt a . .00 .00 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from th normal at Omahi: iiltice March 1, and comparison with tho last two yeara: Normal temperature IT Exoes for the day T Total excea since March I, Itut 171 Normal precipitation Oil Inch rflrtertcv for the day 02 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 Inches Deficiency since March 1 Deficiency for cor. period lfc Excess for cor. period VH $.til Inchea t-W inches I.M Inches Reaarta froaa gtattans at T P. M Station and Btat "f m. Max. Rain- of weather. Blaanarck. cloudy Cheyenne, pt. cloudy. Chicago, cloudy Davenport, Clear Denver, pt. cloudy.... Havre, cloudy Helena, anowlng Huron, cloudy K.rai City, clear ... 7 p. m. Tern. fall. 4 42 16 4 10 14 34 6 X) J 1 m so 4J 40 14 to 40 14 ..... M Mnrl H PhLtte. cloUdV ' K Omaha, clear M Rapid City, cloudy M 8u Ixuia, clear , St. Paul, clear .v la Salt Lk city, cloudy 44 Valentine, cloudy a WUliatou, cloudy ............ 14 T" Indicate tracaof -precipitation. Indicate below sero. ' I A. WKLri, Local Voreeaaier, PRESIDENT SENDS FOR COSS Wtntt to It Him Btforg lendiBf Bil . Hoainatioa to th 6oti. GOSS SAYS HE IS FREE FROM FACTIONS Hill ' latrodaeed la Haase ta t ada Effort af M press Caart Deelalaat Regarding gale of Maaa (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Jan. W.-(8peclal Tele, gram.) Charles A. Oo, nomine of th Nebraska delegation for United States at torney, 1 due to arrive In Washington to morrow. He comes on the personal sugges tion of th presldont, who tn all probability daslres. to "look him over," In the vernacu lar of the west, before he sends ln hi name lo th senat for confirmation. - In this connection It may not be out of place to say that Representative Kennedy, who stood sponos? for Mr. Oo ln the cau cus Which resulted ln his selection and who feel deeply Interested In Oo' administra tion of the ffica, wrote the latter a letter of congratulation on the day he was chosen by unanimous vote af the Nebraska delega tion, in which h atated that the members ot that delegation understood Mr. Ooss was free from any and all connection, with ape- ntt Int...... kl.l. Y- . V. .. t. I . M wiw, v-ia j which uuao- UKiilfcroi mill. ,,i i hi Official rapaolty. Not being satisfied with that general expression, Mr. Kennedy further said: "If you meet the expectations of your friend you will be as broad a the republican party, knowing no factional lines and Ignoring all factional controversies. The only way to unit the party I to represent tha party as a whole." Thl letter of Mr. Kennedy was called for by a personal tetter received from Mr. Doss, it is understood. In which the latter said that h had wiped out his political obliga tion and that h was a free man to enter th contest for th district .attorneyship. From thl it wa inferred thl whatever associations Mr. Ooss had In th past they Were wholly behind him. and that If the delegation should select htm as Mr. Bax ter' successor he. would be round with no faction, but working for the. general good of the republican party. - Chance for Pablle Ualldlngs. Judge Norrls aald today, being a member of th committee on public building ami ground Of the house, that the prospects of a public building bill look brighter than It ha at any time In alx month. He said If th treasury foe on bringing In returns ns It I now doing he believed a bill earning between, $11,000,000 and $16,000,000 would be re ported by hi committee. At least that In the feeling of the committee, fur alreifly It ha commenced canvasslngth situation and tubcommlttees covering several states Have bean appointed by Chairman Part hold I. Judge Norri I second man on the sub committee dealing with the middle west. Th Treasury department, according to Judge Norrls, 1 showing now an Increar Instead Cf an Outgoing, and the deficit Is rapidly decreasing, ther being now a little over $.1,000,000 Of deficit sine the beginning of the present fiscal year. Sloax Cklefa In Waahlag-toa. . Chief Hump and Iron Thunder, Slouz In dians, In company with E. J. .Warner, trader at the Cheyenne river agency, acting a their Interpreter, and representing ninety-two Indians of the Cheyenn agency who persistently refuse to take allotment, are in Washington for the purpose ot seeing tha Great Father and the commissioners of Indian affairs. ladolngr Caart Declalaa. - Representative Burke Of South Dakota in troduced a bill today -that cannot help tiut lie far-reaching ln character If It .become a law. .It will be recalled that th supremo court, lh the case of Heft, recently held that, an Indian .having taken, allotment ceased to be ward of the government and wa to all Intent and purposes a clltsen of th United State. The cat grw out of the sale of liquor to an Indian and th de fense set up th fact that the Indian to whom liquor waa sold tad taken allotmenta and waa not amenable to the taw of the United State. Th supreme court upheld this contention. Congressman Rurke, real ising that if thla declalon should be per mitted to stand It would be but a few year until the Indians would be completely sep arated from their money and become charges on the counties and atatea in which int-y result, xiv, inrnri'jrn, ininraurwi qui withholding cltlsenshlp from Indian who have taken their allotments until after th expiration of twenty-five yesrs, or until the ! final examination of the Issues Involved can be passed upon by the secretary of th Interior. ' '. Persaaal Matter. Henry T. Clark Of Omaha ta at the Ar lington.. , , Senator and Mia Millard entertained very pleasantly a number of Nebraskans at din ner Monday evening. - prominent among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Well nf Schuy ler. ... Congressman Pollard today recommended Carrl M. Buckmlnater for potmatr at Fargo, Riphardaon county, vice Oeorg A. Schmidt, resigned. . Warden AT B. Beem of th Nebraska penitentiary and daughter were In Wash ington today on . their . way to Fortreaa Monroe.,. Members . of the house from Nebraska were guests tonight of Judg Klnkald. tVegalatlaaT flraalaar Privilege. Representative Klnkald today Introduced bill providing for th granting of g ras ing privilege to homestead aettler on leases of school and other lands granted by th government for educational or other purposes - and owner of land In freehold In the arid and semi -arid reglona in the States of Nebrsska. North and South Da kota. Kansas. Indian Territory or In longitude, west thereof, fit for. graslng of live stock. The leasee sre to be obtained through means of an auction and granted to the highest responsible bidder. No lease shall be' granted at a figure less than cent per acre per annum and these leases shall run for a period of not more than twenty yeara. Payment for leases shall be made to the nearest receiver of publlo moneys on Utn or eacn uecemoer rouow . . Ing the date ot execution or lease. The jt i..t . . tK.u. 1.... I. thua disposed of: One-half to be turned Into tie treasury, to be placed to th credit of the reclamation fund; on-fourlh of the remaining half to go to the state or terri tory In which th leased lands ai located, and th other three-fourths of. th half to be deposited with the county treasurer of th states or territories leasing lands. - DeoartsBeatal ., . I'pon- recommendation of Congrearinan Blrdsall. Dr. II. M. Bradley has been ap pointed penalon examining surgeon at Man chester, la., vie Dr. C. C. Bradley, r. signed. - Civil servic examination will b held Jan uary U. at Lead, 8. D., for th position of lerk and carrier In the postoBe aervlo. Austin W; Meana lias been appointed postmaster at Gamble, L.ugenbel county, S. D.. vie R. O. Pugh. resigned. Rural rout No. S ha been ordered estab lished March 1 at Homlck. Woodbury county. Ia.,'' serving 430 people and eighty, ais lioua. ... Th Cltlsens Nutlonal bank of Pella. la, baa baen authorised to begin bualnrss with $,0u capital. L- Kruldenier la president, H- Worrohoudt, 1c president H. Va paucksner, cashier. imB 'LLJA "U . .'. J .lr3 Have You A "Savings Account yet? If not, liavo you considered how closely our advantages adapt themselves to your conveniences! Yti pay per cent interest on all ac- counts. . ... it The oldest and strongest savings bank in Nebraska. City Savings Bank 16th and Douglas . St.. $12 All Week if they last that lonj for $25. $28 ft $30 Suiting.. $60.00 Suit tct. order.Jor $iT.r0 $45 r Suits ta order foe $22.00 $40.00 Suits to order for Iil5) $35 00 Suits to order for $:0.0t) $3.60 Suit to order for $17.50 and a similar reduction on afj Overcoating. Every fall and winter suiting and over coating must be sold. ' (Black and Blue) only are excepted. .- - MaeCtrtKy-Wilson Tailoring Cb.,";,' M-S0 S. lull Kt .xt iJo'or to Wabash Ticket Office. Phon V. WE 'ALWAYS HAVE ROCK 9 SPRINGS PHONES 1221-1695 CENTRAL COAL AND COKE CO., jstHAimcr rrsu AMVgKMESTB. BOYD'S' Woodward it Burgess Manager " TONIGHT and TOMORROW, KIOHT, ANDREW' MACK ' Presenting ' The Way to KontuarQ Tonight Knight of Columbu Wight. FRIDAY NIGHT ONLT; TIM MURPHY In His Greatest Success, A TEXAS STEER January . 22 - 23 - 24 MATINEG3 WEDNESDAY-" ' ' '' Kla.w-Erl8,nXer - C. (Inc.) STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION OF BEN-HUE: SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW Prices (Oc to $2 00. Excursions rate on all railroad.-. - BURWOOD Night Sun. Mat. 10a So' rBa..TSr.,Bt Mat 10-ab THI WOODWARD - STOCK : C. 1$TH BIO WEEK Tonight, AU Week What Happened to Jones Net Wk : .5 ' 4 u Th JSIrl with, the Green Eye rrt Ta"S Price lie, J6c. too, Tta, IVKUU Mat. Any. Seat, at Matins Today-Ton Ijht, 8:15 Th Original Drama 1 WHT GIRLS LEAVE HOME A story true to life graphically r-'o-tured. , - Thursday BI LLT B. VAN, ln ' THE ERRAND BOY. tttsrtins Sunday Matinee January 21. THE FOUR MORTONS In BREAKING INTO SOCIETY Coming BUSTER BROWN. ' REIOHTON Phona 404, .- WOPCRN VAUDPVtLLF Evry Nlht Matins Thursday. Btjirdy nnri flnndav. e-FADETTB WOMAN S ORCHESTRA - Mlgonette Koken. Harry and Kate Jsok- i . . ... x'-ui- n,l. the ;!no nn rtaieite a Moriarrs. im-..w ' ---- ----- ' n""" Prlcea-rlOc. ISc. 10c wont tt kftti yoti Infuniir,! and onrdiitllr Invito you In attend MfinAXfi'R AVrdut'Bdar AasPinMlen at Crelfhton IlalJ. AdiulHolon, 3-V. The best dancers attend rrpilarly. Imtk orchestra nnd the rt dniiPliiK flnor Omabn. , '' AUFIT01IUt Thursday evening Jan. Sth. ONLY ONE APPEARANCE. Walter Dainroach and hia Now Yor" Kyniphonjr Orchestra.- -Popular Prlcea 60c, 75c, $1.00, ' $1.6(J ' Seata on aale at Auditorium touiorrc '" Cure hoarseness and - sore throat caused by cold or use of the voice. Ahitijf i Started ..(-.-- ' T