THK OMAHA DA1LV UKE: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1006.
Telephone Douglas 618.
Bn, Feb. 4, 106.
napolla and West Point. The Annapolis
visitors Include Brigadier General C. A.
Woodruff, San Francisco, and George r.
Blow, La Salle. III. Among the West Point
visitors are Arthur W. Foster, California,
and Colonel Ben S. Johnson. Arkansas.
WESTBERC BEATS OUT CHASE
FonUnelle Club Eadareei Him fof the
Comp'.Toller Nomination.
MEETING OF GOVERNORS IS QUITE SHORT
We'll Make February
9l Memorable Month.
Kw tenw4 ta Mi new
retail ameer, Howard
4 tewnKk
Screeta.
OISHI EXPRESSES SURPRISE
AMENDING STATEHOOD BILL
Iadioationi Ariioit and New Mexico Will
Ee Admitted hj the Senate.
SHOTWELL HAS HIS TRIP FOR NOTHING
Government Kiperlments In Tree
Planting on tha Dismal Rhtr Pats
Ranchmen In m Mood to Try
the Scheme.
I
All fasliiondom directs to this roat wtore, and it's an inspiring sight this massing of correctness, style and richness in
dress and dress accessories. A chain of surprises. New Silks link hands with Dress Goods, Laces and Embroideries vie with
gorgeous Under and Outer Garments. Every link holds a surprise, for as a whole, it is a veritable kaleidoscope of newest new
things that we offer you. r rom
New Spring White Goods
Ensemble.
A gathering of whiteness and beauty that
will appeal to you at one with Ha crl.p
iierntM and becoming usefulness. Each
succeeding day for the pant fortnight has
brought additions to our extensive display
of white Rood!", nil perfect In beautiful
mowjr whiteness.
New Whit Kmhroldered Mull.
New White F.mhroldercd Swisses.
New White Sheer Lawns.
Xew White Sheer Handkerchief Linens.
New White Panama Suiting.
New Colored French Organdie.
New Colored Embroidered French Mullf.
New White Soft French Piques.
New White Walstings.
New White Sheer French Lawns.
New White Lawns.
New White Linen Suitings.
White Embroidered Waist Patterns.
We have recelvd this very day an en
tirely exclusive nnd new army of Irish
JIand-Embrolderrd White Waist Patterns,
which wilt be largely in vogue utnong fash
Ion's elect. The look of perfeclness and
highest qualities abound throughout this
entire display of new things; but to form
any consldernte notion of their worth, they
must needs lie seen, I'ome Monday.
New Spring Coats and Suits.
There in a certain feeling of attractlve
nss about our spacious second floor, aside
altogether from Its modern equipments and
metropolitan appearance. A bright, crisp
newness about the spring coat nnd suit
showing, very pleasing to prospective' buy
ers. You will notice the 'difference" the
Moment you enter. New delicate sprlhg
garments nnd wearables In profusion wait
ing for your Inspection and approval.
Th swHgger 52-lnch loose coats, In fancy
mixtures, plaids and cheeks, are very
handsome. Trices, J 2.50, J1".(V, flti.Jo and
l.'O.CO.
There are Ions silk coats, short cloth
coats, covert coals, black cheviot coats,
black broadcloth coats; In fact, every good
(.vie Is represented in our new stock.
Lingerie Waists.
All the choicest styles are now here. We
lmve probably 100 different models In new
spring and summer waists. Our store Is
noled for pretty waist displays.
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves. 25c.
': Ql'ALITV, 25C.
Ijadles' Cashmere Fleeced and Silk-lined
tJloves, In black and brown and navy, with
white and sclf-einbroldery, In nearly all
sixes, 75c quality, 6V-.
SIX HOURS' DEBATE
(Continued from First Page.)
other questions likely to arise during the
. present session. Two resolutions ware
adopted. at a caucus continuing five hours,
which the democrats assert not only will
dispose of the Dominican treaty, but Will
1'urnlsh the precedent for demanding a
united party vote on all questions that may
be considered partisan in their character,
when two-thlrda of the democratic senators
so decide. The resolutions follow:
Resolved. That the senate ought not to
dvls and consent to the treaty hetweon
tee I'nited gtatea and the republic of Panto
Domingo now pending liefnre the senate.
Resolved, That If two-thlnls of the uurui
shall vot in favor of the foregoing resolu
tion It shall be the duly of everv democratic
senator to vote against the ratification of
the treaty.
Represented In the caucus were twenty
six of the thirty-three minority members.
Those who were absent were Herry, Clark
of Montana, Gearin, McLaurin and Stone,
all out of the city. Patterson withdrew be
fore tho vote was taken. Teller voted for
the first resolution and was excused from
voting on the second, and McKnery and
Taliaferro absented themselves without ex
planation. The first resolution was adopted by a
vote of 24 to 1, Clarke of Arkansas voting
in the negative. The second was adopted
20 to 4, Clarke of Arkansas, Daniel. Foster
and Mullory voting in tho negative.
The position of the absentees on tho
treaty, aa represented In the caucus. glVcs
twenty-nine agnln.-t the treaty, with the
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
The Omaha
National Bank
of Omaha
AT THK t'LOSK OF BUSIXKSS
ItF.SOlHOF.S
Loan and Discount
Overdraft
l S. Ilnnds for Circulation
Stocks and llonfW
Hanking House and Safety Deposit Van
1. K. Boutin for Deposit. . . .$ 410,000
lu from Approved Rowrte
Agent
Due from other !iauk
fash on hand
Hue from V. H. Treasury ....
'total ,
LIABILITIES
4 aiital ,
Surplu fund
1'ndivided Profit
Circulation
Deposits
Total 11.2.10,84(0.01
OFFICERS
J. II. MILLARD, Prci-hiit
VM. WALLACK. Vice I're. C. F. McGHKW, Vice I're.
1 HAS. K. WAITK, t aslilcr FHAMi IIOVU, Asst. Cash.
DIHF.CTOKS
J. II. Millard, liny C. Ilartoii. I'. II. Ilrovtn, X. W. Wells,
('. F. Grew. A. J. Simpson. Wm. Wallace.
I. V. Carpenter, V. M. llurjjcss.
Safety teiMKit Vaults In basement of Omaha Notional
flank HuildlilR aafe, Mronjj, convenient; f.1.04) per year
and upwards.
13th Between Farnam and Douglas Streets
basement to our reserve stock
1906 New Dress Goods and Silks
The charm of first choice, the day yon look forward to, the day
you eee the new, extensive weaves, the new colors, all priced Just as
attractive as they look. There Is scarcely a creditable thing in new
Dress Goods and Silks that we do not show. New Panamas, New Ba
tistes, Parisian Novelties, Droche Novelties on tiny shepherd's check
ground the new check so woven they form Just a suggestion of nov
elty stripe New Chiffon Batistes, etc. They are really beautiful In
texture and exquisite in color effects, in the new, soft, pretty shades
of gray. But these are only names and lame descriptions. Come Mon
day the goods must be seen to be appreciated.
The Advantage of Buying the New Silk Dress from
Thompson, Belden & Co.
It's not alone In the low prices, but in the choice line to choose
from always the latest, always at the right prices and if after look
ing them over the silks do not meet your Idea of what you arc looking
for, wo would not ask you to purchase under any circumstances. They
are yours to look at. to examine, to enjoy, for the mere asking. Mark
Thompson, Belden & Co. 'a Silk Department on your list for Monday's
shopping.
Economy Basement Dress Goods.
that will go to thousands of homes Monday at prices figured down to
the lowest notch of economy.
$1.50 hansome Checked Batiste, 64-inch, In navy, brown, tan, Ox
ford, Monday 79c.
Regular $1.00 beautiful Silk Finished Brtlliantlne, in two styles
of check. Monday 4 9c a yard.
$1.25 proofed-agaln-rain cloth,. for the long coats, 54-inch, Mon
day 59c.
NOTE Our llres Goods remnants In Econonty Basement have
many fine values for Monday. (
To Our Out of Town Customers.
Samples of the new Dress Goods and Silks are now ready. An
order by mall from you Is as good and will be looked after as carefully
as if you were at the counter.
w iai wixnnfru'o'r r i '-"---'------'"
A Transformation Has Taken
Place in Our Flannel
Department.
Where heavy winter goods used to pre
vail have now appeared the signs of spring
and a few days have changed our flannel
department Into a full grown wash goods
stock.
Here are flower designs and pretty dainti
ness galore! The world's most famous
manufacturers of choice wash fabrics have
contributed to mako this new wash goods
department what It should be, nn Im
mense collection of the choicest products
of the tcxtilo art.
Here are dainty dimities from Ireland,
new madras and ginghams from Scotland,
elaborate colored organdies from France
and Germany,' and last, but not least, all
the choicest products of the American man
ufacturers. See our Howard street window. We
ID)
r.Tf i
inJyiniifyg(2J
Howard and Sixteenth Streets
position of Clarke of Arkansas, McEnery,
Patterson and Taliaferro not known save
for the public expression of Patterson In
the senate In favor of the administration
policy.
Tho spirit manifested n the caucus and
voiced by several, leading senators In em
phatic expressions after the caucus ad
journed, was that today's action meant that
the democrats of the senate would have
united party action mi matters determlnod
by two-thirds of their numbers to be ques
tions affecting purty policy. Those who
don't abide by caucus decision will not be
regarded as democrats and the potnt will
be raised against them should they appear
In future caucuses of the party.
Mr. Patterson declined to make any ex
planation of his leaving the caucus.
It Is supposed that all of the republicans
will vote for the treaty and that four dem
ocratic votes are necessary to secure Its
ratification. There are eighty-nine sena
tors, there being one vacancy from Del
aware, und probably one vote. Burton, will
not lie cast or paired. Therefore fifty
eight votes are necessary for the ratifica
tion. The republicans have fifty-four votes
without Burton, and four votes from the
opposition will give them the required two
thirds. Democratic leaders don't believe
these four votes will be forthcoming and
express the hope that senators who may
be favorably disposed towards the treaty
will feel bound by the caucus action today.
Promotion far Grant.
WASHINGTON, Feb. J.-The president
lias selected Brigadier General Dent Qrant,
commanding the Department of tho East,
with headquarters at Governor's Island,
JAN. I'll, 11)00.
$5,857,720.00
2,1 II. no
fl21,OIH.00
M1.I17.7K
200,000.00
Its
OO
(
1,'Jf 12,952.
1,087,1112
l,in,H02
ilO.OtMl,
.77
OO
.441
.OO
rt.005.U17.77
.Hi,2.10,HnO.Hl
. .$1,000,000.00
2on.ooo.oti
43.38ll.6M
HOO.OOO.OO
. . M.S87.47.:
floors there's brightness and newness awaiting you Monday.
""' - " - - - - ''' - - - - - - - - invvYwm;
have there displayed a lino of PRINTED
MADRAS as a leader. Come in and ex
amine the cloth and you'll agree with us
that the price Is away below the value.
SPECIAL PRICE IOC A YARD You
would gladly pay 15c In the usual way.
Pennants.
We maintain a larirc, complete stock of
Penanta of all foremost combinations of
colors and letters In use among schools,
clubs and colleges, in a wide range of
prices, from 25c to $2.50. We make to order
In three days any desired shape, color or
combination of letters.
New Exclusive Spring Neck
wear for Men, 50c.
We have just opened a large consign
ment of new spring four-in-hand neck
wear for men In a wilderness of beautiful
colorings, each one seemingly better than
it fellow. Liberal choosing among the
world's best awaits you Monday.
New York, to be promoted to the grade of
major general to till tho vacancy caused
by the retirement of Major General Sumner,
February i.
INSURANCE OFFICER ARRESTED
111 ram Tyree Aernard of Making; of
False Report to I tali Insur
ance Department.
SALT LAKH CITY, Feb. 3. Hiram Tyree,
president of the Continental Life Insurance
company, for whose arrest a warrant was
Issued yesterday at the instance of the
county attorney, the complaint alleging
that Tyree had made false reports of his
company's business to the scrrctary of
state, arrived here today from Pan Fran
cisco and surrendered hlniHClf. Ho was re
leased tinder $fi,00 bonds. President Tyree
professes to have no fear of tho outcome.
The secretary of state, who Is ex-ofJ!cio
commissioner of insurance, today took
charge of the! offices and books of the com
pany for the purpose of making; a thorough
inquiry into Its affairs.
The company has written about t"!.O0C,'VlO
of insurance in Utah, Montana. Idaho,
Washington and California. Pome of the
most Influential men of Utah are stock
holders and directors In the company.
Cameron C. Wylle, secretary of the Con
tinental Life Insurance company, was ar
rested later in the day, the charges against
hlin being the same aa those made against
President Tyree. Both are accused of
falsifying the accounts of the company
fa deceive policyholders and the public
as to the atatus of the company. Secre
tary Wylle was released under tots bonds.
WOLVES MAKE FIERCE FIGHT
Arrival of a Sarrhlna; Party Saves
Tito Wisconsin .Men from
Ileatb.
6T. PAI L, Feb. 3 A special dispatch
front Ijoyal, Wis., to the Dispatch aaya
that Harry Riddel and James Cook, both
prominent citizens of Jackson county, Wis
consin, had a narrow escape from being
devoured by wolves on the evening of Jan
uary 29.
They had been hunting the beasts all day
with a party of hunters from neighboring
towns and farms. 1 Becoming separated
from the main party they lost their way.
Darkness found them still undetermined aa
to the course to pursue. Gathering some
dry branches they built a fire to protect
themselves in cases of attack. No sooner
had they kindled the fire than the dismal
sound of wolves was heard in the distance
and, placing their backs to a larire rock,
the men prepared for battle. In ten min
utes the forest seemed olive with dusky
forms and soon the battle was raging. The
remainder of the parly had gone In search
of the missing men and came upon them
after they had exhausted their ammuni
tion and were riKhting with firebrands aa
a last resort. The wolves dispersed at the
approach of the larger party, fifteen of the
vicious hrutes having been killed.
GINNER'S SERIOUS CHARGE
J. A. Taylor Najs Recent Government
Cotton Keport Wn Intention,
ally KaUlaeo.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 President J. A.
Tsylor of the National Glnners' associa
tion, in a signed statement tonight, asserted
he had "found out that Intentionally, I be
lieve, the January 16 report of the census
bureau Included from one to seven days'
nor ginning than should have been In
cluded, and this report will cost the south
, in.io,MV
j "The dlscrei'ani," lit added, "was caused
Dainty Undermuslins.
'New Clowns. Skirt. Corset Covers,
Chemise and Drawers, beautifully trimmed
with rich laces and embroideries, of mus
lins and nainsook materials, snowy white
and finished with care in every detail of
workmanship.
High Neck and Ixng Sleeve Oowns, of
best quality muslin, with embroider- trim
ming and tucked yokes, good, long, lengths
and carefully made, 50 aSe, 7Sc, Sac, $1.00,
$1.25 to t2.no.
Low Neck and 8hort Sleeve Oowns, made
of long cloth and nainsook, with Valen
ciennes lace edging and dainty embroidery
trimmed, full, liberal length; also a few
styles of cambric and embroidery', 76c,
S8e, ll.OD. U.S. tl.fin. 11.75. 12 00 to $10.00. ,
Pretty Sheer Tucked Skirts, with hem
stitched edge, full Pounce, an endless va
riety of styles. In lace and embroidery, 85c,
$1.00, $125, $1.60, $1.75, Si .00 to $.0.
Millinery Opening On Or About
March First.
Put this announcement on that dale of
your calendar. It will be a "different" and
"better" Millinery Department than has
ever existed hereabouts, proving again this
store's pre-eminent superiority. ,
Specials From Our Ribbon De
partment to Make You
Curious.
New Florul Ribbons, 4 inches wide. In a
continuous floral design, with white and
light evening shade backgrounds; exquisite
for hair bows, girdles, neck ribbons and
pillow ruffling. Positively a regular 3"c
quality. 2."c.
Persian Ribbon, 35c.
A very special quality at the price.
Bright, new, cheerful colorings. In a wil
derness of winsome designs, 4 Inches wide,
35c yard.
Our Basement Ribbon Depart
ment. Here I a vast array of Inexpensive rib
bons, each better by far than the price
suggests. Nothing In price above 26c; In
plain and fancy colors, in all widths, from
2c per yard to 25c.
Misses' $1.00 Kid Gloves, 50c.
Broken lots of small and medium sizes
of Misses Gloves, brown, tan and gray;
regular $1.00 value, 50c.
Ladies' Suits.
Now la a good time to select your new
spring suit. Everything Is new, the fa
brics and the designs ore the best ohtaln
ablc $25.00 up to $50.00.
by the way tho instructions mere given to
the government agents asking them to get
from glnners the amount of cotton ginned
to date and the amount they expected to
gin. Tho glnners believed that the cotton
already pinned and yet to be ginned were !
to be added for a total report, and In many
instances gave the agents the numler of
bales ginned to say on the 17th or 23d of
the month. There was also a loss of IT.Wt,
W in our trade balance with foreign coun
tries as a result of the report."
He quoted Mr. North as raying a leak
from his office had never been discovered
and said he thought Mr. North "was mis
taken." HYMENEAL.
Ciore-Cronlnger.
SIOUX CITY. la., Feb .8. Special Tele
gram.) The marriage in St. Louis of Mah
lon Gore of Orlando, Fla., and Mn. Caro
line Groninger of Sioux City was a great
surprise to Mrs. Gronlnger's friends. She
owns considerable property here. The groom
Is a former owner of the . Sioux City
JournaJ.
Illinois Prlaonera Escape.
BLOOM INOTON, III., Feb. "S.-Two pris
oner. Charles Fraket and Arthur Willev,
from MacDonough county, being taken lo
Jollet under two years' sentence for crim
inal assault, escaped from Sheriff Charles
Taylor early today, while the latter was
asleep in a passenger coach on the aide
track at Dwight. They were handcuffed
together and have been traced as far as
u country schoolhouse, whero they built a
fire.
LKNTEN DIET.
A Food More Powerful Than Meat.
A devout Catholic lady of Washington,
anxious to comply with the requirements
of tho church as to diet during Lent and
not suffer from insufficient food, aaya:
"Aa Lent approached last year I found
myself In such a run-down condition that
I seriously hesitated upon the advisability
of abstaining front flesh food, attending
arly services, etc., during the penitential
season.
"1 was very nervous and suffering from
a severe mental shock, and felt that I
needed all the strengthening properties
that my usual large meat breakfasts and
hot lunches could give me. And yet I waa
anxious to keep an exemplary Lent, not
only in a spiritual sense, but by also prac
ticing self-denial.
"After thinking it over I concluded to
try Grape-Nuts food in place of meat, de
termined, however, that at the first symp
tom of Increased weakness or distress 1
would drop it and go buck to my old diet.
I began on Ash Wednesday to use Orapt
Nu's instead of my pre-l.enten meat
I br, akfasts. I ate the food dry, followed by
J a cup of cocoa or glass of milk. For
luncheon 1 again took Grape-Nuts, but
this time In the form of a pudding, boiled
or baked. My dinner was of the usual
character.
"To my great Joy, 1 found I had solved
j the problem. In three weeks I realized
that I was not only holding my own. but
gaining In the power of enduring fatigue
and worry, and at the close of I-ent I had
gained 10 pounds In weight, had a clearer
rye and color, a better appetite and diges
tion than for many months before.
"My vigor, both physical and mental, haa
been pronounced ever since. I feel the
nervqua strain much less, my duties no
longer worry me, because I am able to
systematize thein aa only on with a thor
oughly rested and vigorous brain can, so
that they are mora quickly performed,
giving me more time for rest, reading and
recreation." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
"Thrre'a a reason." ' Hand tha little
book, "Tha Road to WelMlle." In pkgs.
(.From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) "More and more does it look as If
Senator Foraker amendment to the state,
hood bill will pass the senate," said Sen
ator Klttredge today. When asked how he
expected to vote the Junior senator from
South Dakota waa as shy as any lA-year-old
girl and adroitly avoided answering the
question. The senator, however, has heard
enough In the last few days to warrant
him In making a prediction that the For
aker amendment, which divides the state
hood bill and admits only Oklahoma and
Indian Territory as one state, will be
adopted.
Martin ames a Cadet.
Representative Martin of South Dakota
today nominated Frederick Clinton Gates
of Qeddes aa cadet at Annapolis and
Charlea Arthur Pike of Spearflsh as alter
nate. Clerk Kllavible for Promotion.
William M. fcriikson. cierk In the Omaha
postofhee, has been designated for exam
ination as postotnee Inspector.
Shotwell Falls In Mission.
Frank A. Shotwell, deputy county attor
ney of Douglas county, lett for his home
in Omaha today In ratner a dejected state
of mind. Shotwell came to Washington
for the purpose of bringing about the re
appointment of Wesley J. Cook as post
master at Blair. Mr. Shotwell wanted Con
gressman Kennedy to present him to the
first assistant postmaster general, so that
he t8hotwell) might urge the claims of
Cook. Mr. Kennedy could not be Induced
to depart from ills position that the de
partment, having elected to settle posl
mastershlps on the record. It would be
presumptuous on his part to appoar at the
Postofflco department and take a hand In
the Blair fight unless he had been re
quested by the department so to do.
Wesley J. Cook has had eight years as
postmaster at Blair, his term having ex
pired on December 18. But so far us can
be learned at the ' Postofflce department
Wesley J. Cook will not be reappointed. He
will give way to someone else within a
month unless present conditions materially
change. There are charges against Cook,
probably not serious, but sufficient to give
the postmaster general an opportunity to
recommend another for the place. When
ever the Postoffice department Indicates to
Representative Kennedy that a recom
mendation for the Blair postofflce Is in or
der he stands ready to make such recom
mendation, but until he receives such Inti
mation the representative from the Second
Nebraska district will remain silent.
Kennedy netting; Wise.
The bill which Congressman Kennedy In
troduced this week lu behalf of the First,
Second and Third marine regiments of Mis
souri volunteers, mustered Into the service
in 1861 by General John C. Fremont, has
been referred to the committee on war
claims, of which Mr. Kennedy Is a member.
Heretofore this bill, which haa either died
in commltteo or on the calendar, lias been
referred to the committee on claims. Mr.
Kennedy, realizing that the claims commit
tee might prove the burial ground for his
bill, adroitly had It referred to his own
committee, from which a favorable report
Is expected.
Appropriation for Indiana.
The secretary Of the treasury today trans
mitted to congress a recommendation, en
dorsed by the secretary of the Interior, urg
ing that the following paragraph be in
serted In the Indian appropriation bUJ: "For
care and support of Insane persons lu In
dian Territory, to be expended under the
direction of the secretary of the Interior,
)50.000 for the care of Indian citizens of
aald territory at the asylum In Canton,
Lincoln county, S. D."
Good Resnlta of Tree Planting.
The succeas of the tree planting opera
tions on the Dismal River forest reserve In
Nebraska has Indicated to the ranchmen
In the Sand Hill country the advisability of
planting for protection and timber supply.
The Jack pine and western yellow pine are
very promising, and, In addition, certain of
rapid-growing broad-leafed trees, such as
Carolina poplar, green ash and Cottonwood,
can be used.
In the spring of 1!M aome ten or a dozen
ranchmen planted small quantities of Jack
pine obtained front the woods of northern
Minnesota on trial. Authoritative reports
from nearly all of these men show a high
proportion of successes, only two absolute
failures being reported, and these because
of unfavorable locations and lack of care.
The forest service haa recently received
an application for assistance in planting ten
acres near Broken Bow, and It la expected
that applications from ranchmen will rap
Idly increase in the future.
Katlonal Rank Authorised.
The application of J. II. Kelley, K. J.
Spauldtng T. L. Carroll, George Back. W.
M. Stebblns, John J. Jennings. M. Ander
son and G. Carlson to organize the Citizens
National bank of Gothenburg, Neb., with
13.000 capital, has been approved by the
comptroller tf tho currency.
Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes:
Henderson, Route J, George F. Skank, car
rier; Robert B. Schenck. aubstltute. Iake
Mills, Route 1, Martin Fosnes, carrier,
Amund Fosnes, aubstltute.
Commission Defers 1. amber Case.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S. The Interstate
Commerce commission has been advised by
the parties In Interest that experiments
are to be conducted to determine If perma
nent stakes ran be used on lumber can
and haa been requested to defer action In
the case of the National Wholesale Lum
bermen's association and other similar or
ganlatlons pending tests. Action by the
commission therefore will be deferred. The
railroads already had conceded to the lum
bermen the point that they should not be
required to pay freight on such stakes, so
that the only question still In controversy
was that of who should furnish the stakes.
The matter was held open by the commis
sion to permit the railroads and lumber
men to reach an agreement among them
selves tttorney Called In Hrarlaa.
WASHINGTON. Feb. . The I'nited
States district attorney at Seattle, upon the
request of Secretary Metcalfe of the De
partment of Commerce and Labor, haa
been directed to ntd the steamboat Inspec
tion service at Seattle In the Investigation
of the wrecking of tha Valencia.
Trial of f'rnlaers.
WASHINGTON. Feb. . Tha trial trip
of the armored cruiser Tennessee, baa been
set for February 9, over tha course off
Rockland. Me. The trial of the armored
erulser Washington will follow that of ita
sister ahlp at an early date.
WASHINGTON. Feb. I After a confer
ence with Secretary Taft today President
Roosevelt announced the personnel of tha
hoard of naltms to the academy at Ao-
Had o Intention of Offend.
Ing Britain.
TOKIO. Feb. .m. Olshl. leader of tha
progressiva party, who, January HI. before
the budget committee of the Diet Inter
pellated War Minister Terauchl on the
subject of the strengthening of the British
army under article VII of the Anglo-Jap.
anese convention. Is somewhat surprised at
the British comments on his question.
He authorizes the statement that ha bad
not the slightest Intention to give ofTense.
His only motive In raising the question
was a sincere desire to "help our noble
ally lu effecting a most difficult but hide,
spenslble reform." He thought the external
stimulus often facilitated the accomplish
ment of a difficult task. '
LONDON, Feb. J.-The Japanese em
bassy, which cabled the government at
Toklo on the subject of the Olshl-Terauehf i
Incident, received this morning the official
veralon of tha war minister's answer to
M. Olshl, as follows:
The speech which Lieutenant General Te
rauchl recently made In the house of rep
resentatives was occordlng to the verbatim
report substantially to the following eflect
"I am aware or the a".'.c: In the alliance
agreement pointed out by M. Oishi. stipu
lating that the naval and military authori
ties of the two powers shall franklv and
sincerely consult one another on the ennrti
tlona and means for armed assistance to
be rendered. The government therefore will
have to act upon this stipulation hereafter,
but they have not yet entered into any
discusKlon on the subject."
ALEXANDRAAT COPENHAGEN
ttaeen of Knalund Arrives at Danish
Capital to Attend Fnneral of
Her Father.
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 3. Ijueen Alex-
nUra Wrlved here tonight during the
progress of o heavy snnwvtotm. She mas
met nt the depot by King Frederick and
members of the royal family and the staff
of the British legation. A large crowd sa
luted the queen as the royal carriages left
the station for the palace. It has been ar
ranged that the body of King Christian
will be conveyed to Roskildn by train and
accompanied by the royal personages who
are to attend the funeral. The funeral
train will be followed by another contain
ing those Invited to the ceremony.
H was announced tonight that there was
a probability that the funeral of King
Christian would be postponed until Febru
ary 21, owing to tho desire of some foreign
royal personages to, uttend who cannot ar
rive here earlier. It Is rumored that KlnK
Edward Is among those.
The services at Rosktldc will be extremely
simple. The sermon will be preached by
the bishop of Copenhagen. The seating ca
pacity of tho cathedral is only l.K).
GERMAN INTEREST IN TARiFF
Prefer to flee Commercial War With
I nlted States Than Temporary
Arrangement.
BKRLIX, Feb. S. As tha time for tho en
forcement of the new German tariff
(March 1) approaches all German Commer
cial circles are showing the liveliest Inter
est In forecasting the status of the Vnltod
States under the new law. It la also hoped
that the Bundesrath would prefer to let
a tariff war break out If necessary rather
than seek a temporary palliative In a pro
visional arrangement because the members
think It highly Improbable that the Amer
ican senate will be more ready six months
hence to make real concessions than It Is
today.
The Foreign office Is noncommittal on tho
subject.
CASTRO PREPARING FOR WAR
Venesuela Kxeentlve Says France la
Blotting- and that He Will
Kxrlnde French Imports.
WILLEM8TAD. Island of Curoeao, Feb.
S. Passengers of the "Red D" liner Phila
delphia, from New York January 20 ' and
Im. Guaira, Venezuela, which arrived here
today from the latter port, reports that
President Castro Is making every possible
war preparation. They reported that or
ders have been given Venezuela forts to
fire on the first French war vessel sighted
cruising in Venezuelan waters. Castro. It
Is asserted, regards the whole French
movement as a "bluff", and says he "will
not be bluffed" and will retalllate by pro
hibiting the Importation of French goods
Into Ventzuola.
Weatlnahonso net Rnasian Contract.
ST. PKTERSBl'RO. Feb. S. Another sec
tion of the contract for the electrification
of the street car ayatem of St. Petersburg
was awarded today to the American Wesl
Inghonse company. It covers the roadbed
and rails of that section and Involves
ll.CTu.tW). The power will be generated at
Imatra Falls. Finland, and will be trans
mitted 130 miles.
DEATH RECORD.
Hiram L. Plekard.
Hiram L. Plekard. one of the pioneers
of Douglas county, died Saturday morning
at the home of his son, I D. Plekard, 3014
South Seventeenth street, from which ad
dress the funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Plekard and
wife settled on a farm half a mile west
of the city limits. After leaving the farm
Mr. Plcknrd operated a store for many
years near Sarpy Mills, In which locality
he was well known. The burial will be at
Evergreen remelery. Mis. Plekard died
twelve years ago. A son, U D. Plcknrd,
Is the enly surviving child.
Quick LlQoney
QUICK MONEY is samelimes very
necessary, and. our facilities for quick
Kervlce are utiHuroassfd. We loan on
Furniturf, Pianos, Live Ktock ami
other chattels, and w l"in without
security to persons who hava perma
nent ernployuifint. We offer you rate
as low as you will find for our clafs of
loans, and we have no advance
charges of any kind.
We are the oldest concern In our
line in the city, and we f.re the origi
nators of the easy monthly payment
plan, which makes the cost much less
to the borrower.
Omaha Mortgage Loan Company
118 Board of Trade Bid. Tel. 2295.
(Established 1X12) 306 8. 16th 81.
Hlnaham. Ilaynard and Colt Earned
for the Innnrll and TVestbera
for Comptroller After
Three Ballots.
The Fontanelle club Saturday night com
pleted Its lift of endoisementa for places
on the republican city ticket to be voted
on at the coming primaries. The meeting
lasted less than one hour. The last places
on the slate filed were: .
Comptroller John N. Westbrrg, Incum
bent of the position two terms and de
feated for renoinlnatlon for the third.
Councilman Second Ward W. W. Bing
ham, produce commission dealer and once
a memher of the council.
Councilman Seventh Ward C. S. Hay
ward, wholesale shoe dealer nnd prominent
In Civic Federation nlTalrs; campaign man
ager for the Benson bolters In liwt.
Councilman Tenth Ward Wllllsm C. Cott,
vice president and manager of a wholesale
hat house; new to politics.
The recommendations of the executive
committee were swallowed without a strug
gle on coumllmanic officers, but for comp
troller the committee hesitatingly submit
ted two names Clement Chase and John
N. Westberg. displaying by the actfon lack
of confidence In either as suitable candi
dates for the place. It took three ballots
to put the society weekly publisher down
snd out. This was the last thing on the
progiam and the club adjourned without
further parley.
Hayward and Cott were decided upon a
meek or so ago, but Bingham's endorse
ment was not a sure thing until the last
mliuite.
Fifty-eight of the governors were present.
A noteworthy feature was the failure to
adopt "platform." a piece of furniture
about which the braves have been partic
ularly zealous in past campaigns.
STOLEN B0NDSARE CLAIMED
t lilcnan Man Maya He Bouaht Them
by tendlnar Money to
Spain.
CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-A. S. Livermort. a
mincemeat manufacturer of this city, ap
peared In the office of Special Agent Scan
lan in the federal building today and laid
claim to the trunks now held by the cus
toms officials In New York containing t.
Oou worth of alleged stolen bonds from Aus
tria. In support of his claim Livermore showed
letters from Luis Roi Comas, who was ar
rested In Barcelona and who Is said to
have sent the trunks to the I'nited States.
Livermore declared that his letters told
him to go to New York with fl.SOO. pay
the duty, send money to people In Spain
and he could secure the trunks contain
ing the bonds. He was referred to the cus
toms officials of New Tork.
NEW YORK. Feb. 3. A mystery which
both the I'nited States and Austrian au
thorities are still attempting to solve sur
rounds the discovery here early this week
of the Austrian bonds by customs Inspec
tors. They were found lieneath the false
bottom of a trunk in possession of Isaac
Helcher, a cabin passenger on the steamer
Finland.
He claimed that the trunk waa not his,
but both the I'nited States Immigration and
customs officials failed to locate another
passenger nn tha same steamer, who Hel
cher said asked him to take charge of the
trunk. Helcher was Inter allowed to enter
the country, leaving tho bonds In posses
sion of the customs department. Austrian
authorities are now watching the ports of
Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotterdam for the
arrival there on the steamer Rotterdam of
the man who they believe owned the trunk.
Collector of Customs Stranahan today an
nounced that after an examination ha be
lieved the bonds and securities, which here
tofore have been valued at Iino.mo, were
worth about $lo,i".
RETURNS TO HEAVY PISTOLS
War Department Wants Revolver
with Greater stopping Power
-'Than Present Arm.
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-The War de
partment has decided to go back to tha
heavy caliber for army revolvera and to
adopt a cartridge proposed by the ordnance
bureau carrying a bullet of 46-callber to
replace the 88-callber now in use. The
reason for the change Is that it is desired
to have a bullet with greater stopping
power than that now in use.
Opportunity is also given for a decided
Innovation In the type of revolver. The
ordnance bureau haa invited manufacturers
of pistols to enter Into a competition and
to submit types of revolvers, either of the
automatic kind or along the lines of those
now used by the army. All weapons sub
mitted, however, must be made for tha use
of the 45-calllier cartridge which haa beri
adopted. The competition will take pla'
aome months hence.
INJUNCTION AGAINST LYNCHING
' Knprenie l osrt of Arkansas Takes
In a una I Mep to Protect egra
Prisoner.
LITTLE HOCK. Ark., Feb. I . Th su
preme court of Arkansas today direct"!
the sheriff of Phillips county lo give earn
ing that any persona attempting to lvniii
Given Beard, a prisoner, pending a heartuc
of the case In the supreme court would h
subjected to summary arrest and punb'i
ment for contempt. Beard, who Is a -gro.
was under sentence to lie hanged nt
Friday for criminal axsault on a wfie
womun. He will be given a hearing inihe
supreme court on a writ of error.
BnMsaV