Nebraska Newspapers

    THK OMAHA DAILY BEEt TUESDAY. KhlSKUAKl '-'7, llrOG.
Tele-phone, Douglas CIS.
- A
Mow loratt) In the ne
retail center, Howard
and Sltterntb
' A daylight place, a departure entirely different from what you
would expect a basement to be. Brimfull of economies where a
minimum price is vigilantly maintained upon first qualities in every
instance. It may well be called "the economy basement." Here are
some of the inducements which should awaken your interest:
White Dress Goods From the
Main Floor.
y had expected to make this an cx-
lurtve talk on the Economy Basement,
lut there hix so .many pretty thing
among our whit goads on the main floor,
tnd this I going to he such a tremendous
white goods season, we take It for granted
)nu would like' U knw about them. We
of necesily mast be brief. Even though
.re were not. you must ee them to appre
ciate thim -and the remarkable values of
lered. .White Dress Goods.
White Lingerie Rnstiete, soft finish. 40
In.' wide, 3fe per yard.
Mercerised Fongcnctta Mull, IS In. wide,
S.V, luo, 50c per yard.
White Cotton Mercerised Jacttuard and
Ilimhe weave, varlotia designs, 2S In.
w'.de, Jgc, Jfv JOc. Xc and 5u' per yard.
Embroidered Swisses. Mull and Batistes,
,'x'. c. 35c. 45c, Sue, CJDc. 75c. 85c, 11.00 and
;i. per yard.-
Sheer Embroidered Handkerchief Linens.
Z2 In. wide. 12. w. $2.5t, 13.50 anil W.i) ier
ard.
'Sheer White Embroidered Voiles. 3 In.
wide. I1.2S per yard. .
.Main floor. - ,
Special Sale of Hosiery.
Two things to sive you money tomorrow
Ti
Howard
MISSIONS ARE-: DESTROYED
American Gunboat Ordered to Proceed Im
mediately to Scene of Trouble.
FAMILY OF ENGLISH MISSIONARY KILLED
Scene of Troahle Four 11 unit red Miles
I i ilmtlM River and Yea.
rl Will Reach There
" Wrdaesdfl.
WASHINGTON. Feb, ii.-toiiMil General
kodgeis at -e.hangh;i VaoicU tnc Suic Ue-'l-artment
. umlcr todays,, date, tnat the
American mission stattgn at Nanchang,
in the pr I nee of Klangsi. has tecii de
stined. The probable cause is local. .The
telegrams received from hoc point state
that the fourteen. Anu-rtcuu mis&jnnartcs at
theee places . rscspedv but the Kiiigham
family, English, two adults and two chil
dren, are reported to have been killed.
The American gunbout Kl Cauo ut Nanktu
has been ordervaj to prooed i-i.im.clltu.-ly
to Kiu Klang, where it will probat; at
rive Wednesday. The seen rf the trouble
Is about in miles up the Yanatse. ri r.
A still latef dispatch from Mr. Icodwrs
received today at the State il -p i tiai-it t-ajs
that the Inland British inisicw me re
liortetl to l safe. '
A cablegram from Commander Fletcher,
the senior officer of the Ral.igh, at eimng-
nai. rreeT at the Navy d. partn-.ent to
day. e'unfWins siihtiuiTtlnlly Consul General
Ro)cV ieport. -'
I ''.'
p-..e..uii Are lil uslnu.
SM AN.Cii.v.. i'eb. 2ti. itomew hai coiifus-.-d
iecrl-..;ve i-unicd here of u massacre
of iitfKjCferiiu. ! ut Nanchang. province of
KI:intAs t ea.ly as can be uncertain. d.
fix m:riJi.i-.es w. re killed and the ch.ld
ui an'fttttli.ih inl?l:iinry whs wounded.
It Is alleged thut after long-continued
putes Lflneen the Catholic priests and ths
ti lnese', . iMagistrute of Nanchung the
priest lnvlud the magistrate to a ban
liiet. rrllerc they tried to compel him to
sign an. agreement for the payment of a
large Indemnity for the deetiuetion of Cath
olic mission property. According to one re
' port, tha magistrate became indignant and
committed suicide, but the Chnesc assert
that a -.priest attacked and killed him. The
.fflolal.- fearing to arrest the priest, called
a public .meeting, whereupon the Catholics,
according to the Chinese version of the
trouble.', set fire to their own premises.
The pkiUtci meeting of the Chinese devel
oped lfiia a riot, in which, according to one
story.-; UJ of, the Catholics were killed,
though a, later account says the number of
Catholic killed was four.
M. C:. Kingman, a Pryeatant missionary,
and his ay'lf also were killed and one of
their two. children was wounded, the other
being resetted. The only Protestant mission
building destroyed were those of the
Plymoetb Brethren.
fourteen American escaped in a boat.
The Kaachang city gates are now locked.
eho4lat Mlaainaarlra Kix-awe.
NEW TOKK. Feb. Jfi. Reports of rioting
at the 'American mission station in Nan
chang and the eaiap of eight American
intusioaaries stationed there were received
-here today by cable at the Methodist board
f tftireign mlson. The cab'eg-am fol
Ipws: -
"Mission Nanchang rioted Methodmt mis
stonatiea escaped on boat."
The names of the Methodist missionaries
at Nanchang are as follows: Rev. Kdwin
James and wife of Wisconsin and Dr. D.
M. Charles and wife of Ada. Oa . and four
American women, Gertrude How. Genevieve
Hughea. Alia Newdy and Kate t Ogdom.
In addition to these eight missionaries the
Methodist board had one Chinese woman.
Ida, Kahn, stationed at Nanchang.
raala la Pekla Palae.
I'EKI.V. Feb. 3S. According to a Chinese
official oeeupjing a high station, the Aud
io of dynamite In the street 'outside the
SOLID
SUBSTANTIAL
FLESH
ad food, working brain
ara maJa from
Grape -Nuts
-There. Reason."
ri i ir
omanas
Busiest
special sale of. Women's Black Cotton
Hose, Sea nil res. fast dye. a good spring
weight hose; made with elastic top. double
soles, heel and toes; a stocking that you
have paid 2&c for' many places: tomorrow
15c per pair.
Children's medium" weight. Black Cotton
Hose, lit ribbed, double knees,, heels and
toes, full regular made, a regular 25c value
at 15c a pair or two pairs for 2&e.
In Our Economy Basement
Cloak Department.
Our new spring stj If s of ladles' coats
and suits are not merely smart, but
artistic, and the fit, tho finish and materials
are appreciated by the mot tastldlous.
The price la another oojo.': to the t-conoi il
eal buyer.
New spring silk ur..' in greens. Alice
blues, grays, blacks and nuvys. at t.C6.
. New spring silk petticoats In ah tho
latest shades, at tt.OO.
New spring suits In the neat Utile etun
styles and short fitting ciTects. at
19.98 and I13.SS.
We also call your Mteu.ljn to oj:r lino
of little bo coats. llui.ig coat and the
long, loose, swagger coats of the senium.
At the Basement Lace and Em
broidery Counter.
At Sc a Yard Ono lot of imitation tor
chon laces, from l' to 2 Inches wide.
and Sixteenth Streets
s-ate leading to the royal palaco on KtiJuy.
i'Vhruary 23. followed by the receipt of u
n ruing- against revolutionist students ar
riving In I'cklu, has precipitated panic
In the palace. The reception of many
newly uppolntcd officials scheduled for
Saturday was hurriedly countermanded
lest there be revolutionists among them.
Military precautions were taken, and when
ever the dowager empress-has walked In
the grounds of the Forbidden City since
Friday she has been escorted by a guard
of eight soldiers carrying rilles. Many
of the palace attendants also have, been
armed and the police have been equipped
with rifles.
The reports of a quarrel between the
dowager empress and the emperor are de
clared by the official quoted to lie untrue.
The relations between the two remain un
changed. ..
PEK1N. Feb. 3b. Sir E. M. Sulow,
the British ii.inli- r at Pckiti. bus tele
grached to the lirilith consul at Kiouk
lang to proceed to Knnchatig. taking a
gunbout an far as possible, to Investigate
the facts of the massacre of missionaries
thcr and help the survivors.
British nanboat to Sawc-haii.
PEKIX, Feb. ?6.-Slr E. M. Satow. the
British minister at Pckln, has telegrapher!
to the British consul at Klukaklang to pro
ceed to Nanchang, taking a gunboat as
far as pisslble, to investigate the facts
of the mnssacre of missionaries there and
help the survivors.
Cong ratals lions ( Knlser.
liKRMN. Feb. 2& Ambassador Tower .o-
day presented President Roosevelt's mes
sage congratulating the German emperor
and empress on their silver wedding an
niversary. The emperor in expressing his
thanks mentioned the wedding of Alice
Roosevelt to Nicholas Longworth and the
marriage of the Duchess Sophie Charlotte
of Oldenburg to Prince Eitel-Frederlck,
which occurs tomorrow, and said he hoped
these young people would be as happy as
he and the empress had been.
Cnarria (sslsre Rioters.
HAVANA. Feb. Jb C.eneral Rodrlgueg.
chief of the rural police, received a report
today to the effect that a detachment of
rural guards had captured the camp of the
Guanabucoa rioters believed to be negroes
near Taposte. The culprits scattered and
only one of them waa captured, but the
police seized a dosen horses und a quantity
of provisions.
Police Raid AaareMets.
ODESSA. Feb. J. At t o'clock this morn
ing the police suddenly raided the resi
dences of three anarchists, who In turn
threw bombs, which exploded, kilting a
poitce commissary and the janitor of the
building and his wife. Cossacks were sum
moned and bombarded the house, killing all
thre. of the anarch lata.
l evee at Barklaahani.
I .ON DON. Feb. 2. Ambassador Held and
Secretary Carter attended King Kdw.ird'
second levee at Buckingham palace today.
The only American presented was Alan
Sands of New York. Immediately after
the reception Viscount H.'iyashl presented
to the king his credentials as first Japanese
ambassador to the court of 8t. James.
Wood Htarts on Tsar.
MANUjA, Feb. i.-MaJor General loni!
Wood has sailed for the Island of Mindanvr
on a two weeks' tour of Inspection" The
Filipinos are anxious to organise a volun
teer regiment to assist America in China.
- Not to Call at Liverpool.
HAMB1RG. Feb. 2S.-The Hamburg.
American line declare that the reports t
the effect that It contemplates making
Liverpool a port of call are unfounded.
Huaataa Minister Relieved.
8T. PETF.RSBl'RO, Feb. 2B.-M. A. -U
Speyer, the Russian minister at Teheran.
Persia, has been relieved of his post on
the ground of 111 health.
FIRE RECORD.
1'ri.aarltaala Sleel Works.
rX H'TH EKTHLKIIEM. Pa.. Feb. 2.
The general offli building and part of No.
2 nnchlne shop of the Bthlehem Steel com
pany w-i destroyed by fire early today,
ntnillng a loas of about tJO.WO to prop
erty and valuable records. The fire orlgl.i
and In. the kitchen of the dining cafe on
the second floor of tha office building and
spread so rapidly that tha building was
soon enveloped In flames. The office build
ing was . a Tour-story brick and frame
S' fart are. an by se feet la dimension. Tha
large drafting rooms were bcated on tha
fourth floor. In tha vaults of which were
kept the valuable designs for military
notpmenl and other products of trie works
The aults crumbled In the blaxe and all
.tiielfc Ju.hl contents weit destroyed
t i - 4 :- - -. - - f j ' . .
lloo, Feb. 26. 190.
j i
oesi ana
Basement
At lc a Yard One lot of point dc funs
laces, from 24 to 5 Inches wide.
At 16c a Yard One lot of cambric In
serting, from m to 3 Inches wide.
At 25c a Yard One lot of cambric edg
ing, 10 Inches wide.
At J8c a Yard One lot of fine Swiss edg
ing, suitable for corset, covers or dress
flouncing. 18 Inches wide.
TRIMMING SPECIALS-Heie will be
found odd pieces and short lengths from
our regular trimming department at Just
one-half regular price. U will piv " to
watch these lots and the remnent baslrt.
Specials in Men's Department,
Basement. '
The remnants of our stiff boson- and
negligee shirts that sold nt $1.50 for S9o;
fancy and plain colors.
Shirts with collars attached. ivi;ui"U" v Ice
f0c. special 4ie. They come in Mark
sateens and fancy colors.
Good black hose. 3 pairs '' '
niaek split foot hose, coinled Egyptian
cotton; special. 2 pairs for 25c.
Notion Inducements.
Silk thread, li-yard spool silk. 5c n spool.
J. B. Chirk s cotton thread, 3 spools for
5c or 28c a dogen. .
Silk featherbone, black and white. l'V a
yard.
8llk collarbone, white only, 5c a yard.
Mohair skirt braid. l"c bolt of 5 yards.
CASH BUYERS' UNION FAILS
Receiver Appointed for Chicafco Conoeru at
Request of Postal Officials.
COMPANY HAS CASH BALANCE OF $100
Its Liabilities Are f 1,MKMMM Capital
Stock Wold anil -:."SO.IMii
It Owes for Mer
cbantllsr. CHICAGO. Feb. 26. Judge Bellies of the
I'nited States court today- appointed Edwin
C. Day receiver for the Cash B jyers' Colon
First National Co-Operative society.
The charge Is made in connection with
tlje, receivership procedlngs that stock In
the concern aggregating lUmO.OW has been
sold to farmers throughout the -country mid
that there U n cash Iwl.ince of llim on
hand.
Complaint was made some time ago to
the postal authorities by persons who hnd
been solicited throuRh the mails to buy
stock in the company.
postofflce Inspectors Ketcham and Kim
ball commenced an investigation, in which
it was learned, they declure. that there
was no credit on hand nor any coming In
and that the company owes $2."0,t,ii on mer
chandise accounts. Instead of taking the
usual course, the inspectors secured In
formation upon which the comn.iny could
be thrown Into bankruptcy, and the re
ceivership proceedjiigs were . commenced
with the knon ledge anil npproval of the
Postofflc department. Julius Kahn la presi
dent and general manager of tho company.
SNOWFALL IN THE : WEST
Missouri talley Herrlves Precipita
tion, hut the WealhJ-r la
!N'ot r.rens Cold.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. y,. Snow has fallen
In the last fey hours, in eastern and north
ern Nebraska, to a depth of almost an
Inch, with prospects for lis continuance
through the day. Temperature Is not low.
ST. JCSEril, Mo., Feb. 26. A bad sleet
and snow storm has been raging here
since early this morning, greatly Impeding
railway and street car traffic. .
NORFOLK. Neb., Feb. 2!. Snow fell over
the Rosebud reservation and southern
South Dakota today. It Is heavy over
north Nebraska.
ST. LOriS, Mo.. Feb. M.-The heaviest
snowfall of the winter prevailed here to
day and continued into tonight. The storm
began about 7 o'clock this morning and
by night a foot of snow had fallen. Tha
temperature registered 27 degrees alove
sero. A hard wind drove the snow until
the storm became a bliszard. .
KCHl'VLER. Neb.. Feb. 2. (Special.
A light snow fell here Monday morning.
This snow, together with the muddy con
dit'on of the roads, makes hauling heavy
loads from rtie country impossible.
INDIANAPTiLlg. Feh. 28-Dispalclies
from cities in all parts of the state tell
of the heaviest fall of snow this winter.
The precipitation rangi from three to ten
Inches. The men- in most Instances began
o fall art t o'clock and continued un'il 7
touiglit. Kiectric railrouds and telephone
and telegraph companies ure crippled to
sotr-e extent.
BANKERS QUIJ RAILROADS
Ivahn. I.oeb av t o. Anaoanco Retire,
went from Hoards of Mevrral
Hallway t orn pa ales.
NEW YORK. Feb. 28-M.mbei a of the
firm of Kuhn. Joeb & Co. hae deter
mined to retire from all railroad boards
in w-hlch the firm is interested, it wus an
nounced today. The teuton given for this
lp Is a steadily increasing difficulty
which the members of the firm have been
experiencing In meeting the demands of
their own business and at the same time
giving the necessary time and attention
to the performance of tiietr duties as di
rectors of corporations. Jacob 11. 8chlff
Is the head of the firm of Kuhn, Loch
& Co.
Pursuant of this policy iiiemliers of the
firm on Wednesday last resigned from the
following roads: Union Pacific Railroad
company, Baltimore k. Oldo Railroad con
pany, fialtlmoie Ohio Southwestern.
Chicago Alton, Denver & Rio Grande,
Northern Securitlea company, Oregon
Short Line railroad. Oregon Kail road and
Navigation company, Rio Grande Western
railroad. Southern Pacific company. Pacific
Mail Steamship company and a number of
ilsidiai) voi-viaiions.
NOTHING GIVEN TO MOODY
OommiMioner OarSeld Cross-Examined at
Length bj Packers' Attorneys,
RIGHTS OF BEEF KINGS PRESERVED
to Rtlrience Obtalaerf frum Them
'tilt en in llrpartmrnl of Jaatlee
lnterrhanae of Agents Is
Healed.
CHICAGO, Fell. 2ff. Commissioner Gar
field occupied the stand all day In the
packers' case, and .Ms cross-examination
was finished a few minutes before the final
adjournment of court. He declared while
on the stand today', that he had turned
over to the Department of Justice the names
of several hundred witnesses at the direct
hrder or the president. He said, however,
that none of the Information given to tha
Department of. Justice, was that received
from the packers. He stated poMUvely
that there was no Interchange of agents be
tween his department and the attorney gen
eral, and that all the Information he secured
from the packers he used for the writing of
his report, and not for the purpose of aid
ing the Department of Justice to prosecute
the packers.
Reiaest,far Information Hefaard.
Tho witness said that In September, 1KM.
he talked with Attorney General Moody re
garding the case, ami also with H. M. Hoyt.
solicitor general of ths. Department of Jus
tice, who acts fr Moody in his absence.
The solicitor general made two requests
for Information which Mr.- Garlleld had
secured, and both were refused.
"When next were you requested?"
"When I was directed by the president
to turn over Information concerning per
sons who knew of alleged violations of
law." , ,
"Did you teil tho president that you
told the packers that there was no co
operation between, the Department of Jus
tice and your department?"
"I had stated that to him a number of
times."
"Did you turn over any list of witnesses
to tho Department of Justice?"
tiare Names to Rethea.
"I turned over to Mr. Methea. at that
time district attorney In Chicago, about
"00 names of persons who said that they
knew of violations of the law."
"Did any of your agents report to tho
Department of Justlcb or to District At
torney Morrison?",
"As far as I know I should say not."
"Have you here now the Information
you got from the puckers which was turned
over to the attorney general?"
"None of that .information was obtained
from the packers."
"Did some of the information turned
over contain conversations with the pack
ers.?" "Some of It."
"When you were asked by Mr. ifeilng.
tho former district attorney, for informa
tion, did you refuse?"-
"1 refused portions of his request."
"What portions?" '
"He osked If my agents here in Chlcugo
could report to him . and I told, him defi
nitely that they could not, as our depart
ments were separate." ,
"Did you tell the president that you
had told the packers that the two depart
ments were not operating together?"
"I did not, because It was perfectly un
derstood that , thy ; department was sep
arate." .. .,.
Mr. Huynes asked that the court order
that the latter ,frt of the answer ie
stricken out and it, was so ordered despits
the objection of, llip district attorney.
Uarfleld Isipjain Statement.
During a live-iuiuute recess Commissioner
Garfield explained that the names turned
over to the Department of Justice were so
delivered at the request of the president.
All of the names, the commissioner said,
were obtained from sources other than
packers. Attorney Miller, counsel for Ar
mour & Co., then took up the cross-exi ini
tiation. Commissioner Garrlc'd was cross-examined
by Attorney George W. Brown, for tho
Nelson Morris & Co. interests, und by John
C. 'Cow-In. the ottornry for the Cudahv
Parking company. Nothing was brought
out differing from the evidence secured
early in the day. District Attorney Morri
son had asked a few questions on redirect
examination when court adjourned for the
day.
D0LL1VER TO OPEN DEBATE
(Continued from First Tajfe.)
said he would be pleased to attend, but
could make no definite promise, as his
movements In the Immediate future de-p-nded
upon whether congress remained
In session.
Army Promotion Hoard.
The board of officers appoln'ed May 26
last to meet at Fort Crook Tor '.hi ex
amination of officers for promotion is dis
solved und in lieu thereof the Ollowirg
board ia appointed, to meet at Fort Crook
nt the cull of the president thereof to
examine officers ordered before U for pro
motion: Colonel Edward It. I'ra'.i, Thir
tieth infantry; Major Richard W. Johnson,
surgeon: Waldo Aycr and Guy I'alm.'i-.
Thirtieth infantry; Contract Suiucon
Fletcher Gardner and First Uvu'.-mnut J.
Millard Little. Thirtieth Infantry, recorder.
otea of Departments.
The application of Noah Clem, ilibeit a,
Hlrsch, Charles E. Brown. Wlllit::i N.
Hylton and James E. Hart to or-iHhix.? the
First National bank of Grehar.i, N'cb ,
with !2S.io0 capital, has '.ecu approved by
the comptroller of I ho currency.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska J 'iuy,
Hayes county, LOrln L. I-.lakeley, vice J.
E. Hammond, resigned. Iowa Cent- r Junc
tion. Jones county. O. O. Watso:i, vice
! T. K. Canty, resigned; Sinm. Taylor coiiu'y,
George A. Damewood. lcc O. B. Scrtvner,
j resigned. South Dukota-Wlnd Caw, ..'usfer
county, i-eter muwn, vice Irene KaiiMn,
resigned
Complete rural service has been inieicd
established In Nuckolls county, Xcbn.tka,
to be effective on March 15. The total
number of routes In the county win be
sixteen, all of which have been rearranged
under the county system.
Rural carriers appointed foi Iowa rojtes:
Ijckridgc. route 2, Albert Danl.ln.oi car
rier. J. C. liuttwleller substitute; Muscatine,
routs T. Fred Bomke carrier, John B-tii'.ke
substitute.
Hellbo) la Paglliallf Hole.
John Ilobbs. living at Twentieth and Fai
uam streets. A bellboy at the Her Grand
hotel, waa arrested and locked up at the
Give
Dr-Graves'
Tooth Fowder
one trial and you will use no other.
Makes yel!ow teetb white, clean
&nd beautiful. "Society and your
health demands . Us use twice-a-day,"
o tho dentists ay.
In handy aoeta) ran ar harttWs, .
Dr Craves1 Tooth Powder Co
police stetion lost night because of his tend
ency toward ristlo operations. He became
engaged In an encounter with another em
plove of the hot.3. Manager Rome Miller
attempted to Interfere, but was ptt'hed
down the stnirvsv by the pugilistic "bt II
hop." Mr. Miller called Patrolman Mor
rison. Ilobbs was charged with fighting.
REPORTS RATE BILL
( Continued from First Page.)
the senate and the house amendments
adopted. It now goes to the president.
The unfinished business, the statehood
bill, was laid beiore the senate and Mr.
Dick resumed his speecn begun a week
ago In support of t no measure.
Tha senate then passed the following
bills:
Authorising the Capital City Improve
ment company if Heiena, Mont., to con
struct a dam across the Missouri river;
Increasing the limit of cost of the public
building at Evanston. Wyo., to $14.(M;
establishing a government building at
Moscow. Idaho, at a cost of $.'5.'n); au
thorising a public building at Carthage.
Mo., at a cost of ilmMMi; authorising a
public building nt Provo, I'tah. at a cost
ot Iflu.orv.
Mr. Dolllver gave notice of a speech on
the railroad rule question next Thursday.
At & o'clock the senate went Into secret
session, and at 5:l7 adjourned.
HRtUERPOV DKATII IS OTlCEl
Iloase Passe Resolntlona of Regret
and I'eteem and Adjonrns.
WASHINGTON. Feb. JR. The death of
former Speaker Dnvid B. Henderson was
the subject of appropriate action In the
house of representatives today when, after
the transaction of less than a day's busi
ness, resolutions of regret and esteem
were adopted and adjournment taken as
a further mark of respect to his memory.
Several bills relating to the District of
Columbia were paexed. one Incorporating
the National Society of the Sons of tho
American Revolution.
The balance of the session was devoted
to a consideration of the Dalzell bill. In
corporating the Ijtke Eric and Ohio River
Ship Canal company. The bill will be put
on Its passage the first thing tomorrow.
The Iowa delegation In onngress. every
member being present, passed suitable res
olutions on the death of the late Speaker
David B. Henderson. Owing to press of
business a committee of the Iowa delega
tion cannot be sent to the funeral.
Mr. Hepburn briefly stated that he had
been requested by his colleagues from the
stale of Iowa to announce the death yes
terday of David B. Henderson. - He pre
sented these resolutions, which were
adopted:
Resolved. That this house hua learned
with the deepest sorrow of the death of
Hon David B. Henderson, speaker of the
Fifty-sixth and Fifty-seventh concresses.
and for twenty years a useful, faithful and
distinguished member from Iowa, and that
this house herewith expresses Its apprecia
tion of the services of the deceased as u
patriot and statesman.
Ordered, That this resolution b entered
upon the journal of the house, and that a
copy be transmitted to the relatives of the
deceased.
As a further murk of respect, the house,
on motion of Mr. Hepburn, at 4:15 o'clock
adjourned until tomorrow.
GOMPF.RS AO.MfST PAAMA LAW
Objections Filed Aaralnst Abrogation
of Klaht-Honr Act.
WASHINGTON. Feb. .-Following the
action of congress in placing a rider on
the urgent deficiency hill, declaring that
the eight-hour law as applied to govern
ment work shall not be extended to alien
laborers employed in the construction of
the Panama canal. President Samuel Goni
pera of the American Federation of Labor
addressed a letter to the president pro
testing ngalnst such legislation and re
questing him to withhold his approval, of
the measure .-"o long as that provision was
contained in it. Mr. Gompers' letter, In
part,- follows:
Your attention is respectfully called to
the fnct that In this most unusual fashion,
that la. us a rider to the appropriation bill,
a principle that has been enunciated by
the federal government since INK by Joint
resolution, by proclamations of the presi
dents of the 1 lilted State", by enactment
Into law. is proposed to be swept aside,
without hearing of the parties particularly
in interest and at whose instance the first
and continued action of the government
was taken.
When the federal government by resolu
tion and law pinced the eight-hour law
upon the statute hooks It declared a funda
mental, economic principle, as well as
enacted a statute, and surely It' an eight
hour work day was deemed wise and eco
nomic In the comparative temperate cli
mate of the I'niteil Ulates it must appeal
with greater force that ll should apply
In a territory under a-burning sun and a
miasmatic atmosphere.
It is urged that inasmuch as the provi
sion referred to applies to alien laborers,
that, therefore. Americans need not concern
themselves. Thai, however, can have no
plac In our cons;derntl;n, for in truth
then the present eisjhl-hour law should not
apply to alten laborers who are now cm
ployed bv the government or on work per
formed for the government of the 1'nlted
States.
To enact Into law u provision applying
to all'-n worl.men thut is deemed unwise
and inhuman for Americans Is ai exhibi
tion of disregard for human life. To sav
that any sort of men can do more wor';
and belter work In more thun eight hours
a day than thev ctin under an eight-hour
workday Is to flagrantly fly In the fnce of
every Industrial experience.
omtul(onM tty President.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IX. The pres di nt
sent to the senate today the following nomi
nations: To be associate Justices of the supreme
court of Arizona. K'lwurd Kent of Colorado,
Richard K. Sloan of Arisona.
To he 1'nlted States marshal, western dis
trict of Arkansas. John A. Macks.
I To he register of the land office nt Guth
I rle. Okla.. C. M. Cade of Shawnee, Okln.
I To be secretary of the enibnssv at Mex
l"o. Mexico. Joseph C. Grew of Texas.
To he consul at Amoy, China, Harry L.
Paddock of California.
Postmasters- I 'allfoi ni.i : 1. W. Morris.
Mde.sto. Kansas: D. Slough. Sedan. J. H.
Kennedy. Ttiy. Missouri: G. 1.. Miller.
King City; T. Curry, Oregon; V. P. llrown,
Princeton. Nebraska: ('.. Robinson. Fair
mount. Nevada: C. A. Reemer. Sparks.
I'tah: Arthur L. Thomas. Salt I-ako City.
omlnnt ton ( onflriurd.
WASHINGTON'. Feb. 2fi.The senate In
executive session today confirmed the fol
lowing nominations:
John M. Coil. South Carolina. euuiinei-ln-chlf
in the patent office.
Postmasters: Iowa R. W. Hilliary, New
London. Nebraska G. J. Thomas, Har
vard. HYMENEAL.
Hooper-Will la ma.
KEARNEY. Neh.. Feb. 28. iSpeelal Tel
egram.! At high noon Sunday at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid Williams. Frank Hooper of Oinah was
Joined In matrimony to Miss Nellie E.
Williams Of this city, Rev. G. P. Netherly
officiating. The groom is a young business
man connected with the wholesale shoe
house if E. P. Klrkcndall A- Co., Omaha.
DEATH RECCRD. .
Ilr. Da lid Met Iraahaw.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Feb. :.-i Special
Teh grant.) Dr. David McClenahan, for
forty years a prominent physician of this
city, died last night, aged M.
Fatal rire at Uea Molars.
DF.S MOINES. Feb. ai. One will die
and three others are seriously injured, tha
result of a fire which destroyed the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Fleck early to-d-iy.
A kerosene can from which Mrs.
Fleck was building the fire exploded, set
tln2 fire to the bouse. The fingers of her
right hand were burned off and sha was
badly burned about the body and face.
She will die - - - (
A Gaaraaieea Car far Plies.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles
Your druggist will refund money if Paso
Ointment fails to curt you in I to 14 dat. fcie
Abollinaris
i "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS' .
Bottled only at the Apollinaris Spring,
Neuenahr, Germany,
and Only with its Own Natural vGas.
DECIDES AGAINST ROGERS
Missouri Supreme Court Passe i oa Point
Raised bj Standard Oil Company.
CORPORATIONS MUST GIVE INFORMATION
Foreign Companies Coming; Into the
Stale to Do Business Heenme '
Jnhjret to Mlasonrl
Uni.
JKFFERJ30N CITY, Mo.. Feb. IT.-The
supreme court held .oday that witnesses
were compelled to answer questions In the
Standard Oil hearing In St. Louis. This
decides the point on which 11. II. Rogers
declined to answer questions at the hear
ing in New York. The Bt. Louis hearing
waa discontinued a week ago until the
supreme court's decision on the point In
volved should bo handed down.
The court luys down the law that when
foreign corporations, as the oil companies
are, cited to be, come Into Missouri to do
business they Impliedly agree to obey the
laws of the state and that they must obey
the laws. Tlx? opinion also holds that the
companies cannot refuse to produce the
books and papers which authorised repre
sentatives of the state demand.
The ruling covers the questions that
wera before Judge Olldersloeve of the
New York supreme court regarding testi
mony of H. H. Rogers.
This case was brought to the supreme
court by Attorney General Hadley arter
officers of the Republic Oil company hud
refused to produce at the Inquiry before
Special Commissioner Anthony books and
papers of the company by which Hadley
expected to prove a trust agreement be
tween the Standard, Republic and Wntcrs
Pitrce oil companies.
Attorney General Hadley asked that tlm
court order the demanded books und pa
pers produced and witnesses to answer
nucstlons asked.
New York Hearing Kesnmed.
NEW YORK. Feb. The Missouri state
Inquiry Into tho Standard Oil company
went on tonight for a few minutes and
then was adjourned over until tomorrow.
Hnry Woolman, New Yotlc counsel for
the state of Missouri, announced that he'
had received a telegram from Attorney
General Hadley of that state saying that
the supreme court of Missouri had decided
In favor of, the attorney general, the
branch of the Standard Oil case which
had been certltled to it upon the refusal
of Adams, a witness til the state of Mis
souri, to answer certain questions. The
questions v.iilch the witness Adams refused
to answer were along the same line of
those which Henry H. Rogers who ap
peared as a witness in the same proceed
ings before. Commission" r Sanburn in this
city refused to answer.
.Justice Oildersleeve has suspended an en
try of uu order in the Rogers case await
ing the decision of the supreme' court of
Missouri wilh reference to the witness Ad
ams. Application wiU be made Immediately
by Mr. Woolman to Justice Gildersleeve
to blgu the order requiring Mr. Rogers
to answer the questions without further de
bt v.
Y.W.C. A. BUILDING CAMPAIGN
tContinued from First Page.)
for girls. Girls should he taught some way
kof making an honest living wherein tne
will also be respected.
Association n eceslt.
Dr. Guy W. Wadsworth. president of
Rellevue college, said: "1 do not see how
a college president or faculty can got
along without the Young Women's Chris
tian association. I would not send a daugh
ter to a college that did not have a flourish
ing association.' They are a mighty factor,
and I thank God that they are growing
stronger every day. The educational fea
tures of the work make It possible for gltls
who have not the means nor time to get a
college education to supply the deficiency In
a large measure. 1 feet like rolling up my
sleeves and helping In this thing, and that
the building is already assured."
In a R-nalarsa Way.
J. K. Ruuin. head of the Bennett depart
ment store, snld: "I paid- a visit to the as
sociation rooms at lunch time, and that
visit was a revelation and a surprise to
nie. I had no idea of the Importance and
the size of the work you are doing. Whoa
it Is said the rooms are Inadequate it is
no exaggeration or figure of speech. I
PILES CURED
QUICKLY AT HOME
Why Suffer .oiy Any l-rfJiwr When
You Tan ticl a Quick. Kure Cure
Fop Your I'ilca by Hlmply Keiifl
iiiK Your Name and Adtlrr-?
Trial Psrkstr U sent Absolutely Free.
In Plala Wrapper Kifrr
One Who Writes.
Surgeons themselves consider a perma
nent cure of piles by a surgical operation
as vtry doubtful, ana resort to it oni
i when the patient has become desperate
I from long continued pa'n and agony. But
I the operation Itself is every bit as excru
ciating and nerve-racking as tne disease.
Besides, It Is humiliating and expensive,
and rarely a success.
The wonderful Pyramid Pile Curo makes
an operation unnecessary. You cure your
self with perfect ease. In your own home,
and for lUtla expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you Instant re
lief. It Immediately heals all sores and
ulcers, reduces congestion and Inflamma
tion, and takes away all pain, .v-hlng and
Irritation. ' Just a little of tie, treatment
Is usually suroclfct to give a pennunent
cure.
Pyramid Pile '.'"re Is pwpaid in tha
form of supposltoriea, so they ton be ap
plied directs to the aiis without Incon
venience or interrupting your work in any
way.
We ara sending a trial tr-at."iciil free of
charge to every one who sends name and
address. Wa do tt.im to prove what wa aay
about this wonderful remedy is true.
After you have trttl ti.o sample treat
ment, and you are satisfied, you can gel a
full regular-led treatment of Pyramid
Pile Cure at your druggist's for 60 cents.
If he hasn't ll. send us the money and we
will send you the treatment at once, by
mail, in- plain aoaled p--u kge.
Bend your name and address at unn for
a trial of this marvelous, quick, sure curs.
Address Pyramid Drug Co., 1171 Pyramid
Building, Mu "hull, Mich.
think the movement foi a new building la
one thnt ought to lake precedence over
the Young Mens Christian,, association.
Certainly between the two Institutions t
would advise a sjbscriptlon to yours."
F. W. J ud son, president of. the Conimer
tlal club, said: "We have a - larg and
growing city, sii.1 I do not kruiwj of any
thing we have that can do mora good In
many ways than Ihe Young Women's Chris
tian association. Fverythlng else In tha
city has grown, but the association has not
expanded Its cramped quarters or facilities.
Fifty per cent of the working women rd
Omaha are more or less associated with or
Interested In the association. From a fnrely
commercial standpoint It Is a line Institu
tion, affording a place where the girls may
get good luncheons hjhI have pleasant
rooms, with the proper environment, to
spend the noonday hour. Certainly it
should have the Tordial support of the com
mercial Irte'est"
Help for the filrla.
Dr. W. O. Henry, the tirst liro member of
the Young Women's Christian association,
said: "I am sure a great many Of our clti
lens do not realize the Importance of the
association's work. Few know how many
young working women there are in the city
without homes. ,The best way we run help
them s through this Institution which
stands for the highest type of womanhood."
Clement Chase, editor of the Kxcelslor.
said: "These shopgirls and saleswomen and
clerks and stenographers and teachers who
are working so faithfully and cheerfully In
their allotted positions today will, let us
hope, lie the wives of tomorrow. Shall we
help this organisation that is making so
strong an appeal to us. and see to it that
the environment of these young women Is
such as we would wish our own duughtors
to have were they to beconnj breadwin
ners?" Work of the Architect.
Thomas F. Kimball, the architect who
will draw the plans for the new- bulldlns.
said: "One of the things t hope for Is
that Omaha may come to have an abso
lutely model and Ideal building for the as
sociation. I do itrit attempt to sny this can
be accomplished, but I hope so. . If it ia It
will be through the noble women who are
making the structure a reality. . I have In
mind u building in which the Idea of homo
will be dominant from cellar to garret."
llev. If. C. Hening, pastor First Congre
gational church, said: "It will be one of
the happiest times of my life when I am
Invited to attend the housewartnlng or the
new building."
Rev. J. W. Coiley, pastor of the' First
Baptist church, who also pronounced the
benediction, said: "The Toung Women's
Christian association Is helping largely ' to
solve the great social ' problem. The
churches are waiting to be told what to do
to help, and they will do it." .
Klelr re Argned.
.IKFFFRSON CITY. M" Feb. 2.-Judge
William M. Wil'lanis of Roonvllla anneared
for the St. Ixiuls Hoard of Police Commis
sioner In the supreme court today and
filed a motion to iush the alternative writ
f mandamus recently granted by the court
to compel th. police board to allow Mat
thew Kicly.reonrl' fcujpeisded as chief of
the St. Ixiuis notice, the wHvtleee of coun
sel In his trial before the ooUce commis
sioners in St. Txiuls tomorrow. . The court
heard arguments on the motion. ' . .
To (nrf a rM In One Par
tike T.AXATITK BROMO Oulnlne. Tablets.
Di-neests refund money If It fslls to ouee.
E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. JRe.
AMIMEMKT.
B0YD-w,Bi:;:;.""'M."-
Frlday-8aturday Mat. and Night
KYRLE BELLSW
In RAFFLKfl.
E. M. Holland as Capt. Bedford.
4-5-MI8S BOB WHITE.
tt-7-LULlT G LASER. V "
Dliriunftfl Nlghta-8un. Mat. 10c-ao
UUInUUU tuea., fours., bat.
Mat. 10c. 2ic.
THE WOODWARD STOCK. CO.
Professional Matinee Today
TONIGHT ALL WEEK ..
BLUE JEANS
Matinees Thursdays, Saturday. '
Wednesday Friday Matinee .'
The Traveling Woodward Stock Co. ?
In LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY. ,.'
AUDITORIUM, OMAHA
TONIGHT
TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY I 7
Farewell Amerlcun Tour
MME. SARAH
ERI1HARDT
CAAULLE
Undsr the direction ot Sam 8. Laa Shu
bert and W. F. Connor With her incom
parable company from tha
THEATRE SARAH BERNHARDT. PARIS
Prlc-tl.OV. ti.'M, W.uu, fc!.6u and box seats
t3.uO. -
Notwithstanding the heavy sale of seats
there are still hundruiia of good seals
obtainable at
1.00, ti.SO, tt. 00 sna $I.B0
The box office openu at a. m. today and
will be open continuously until I p. in.
The doors will open at 7 o'clock this even
ing. The play begins at
'Phone Douglas 4M.
Every Night. Matinees. Thurs. Rat, gun
MODERN VAUDEVILLE.
Bert Coote a: Co., Colby Family, Rica at
Cady, Ainorors Sisters, Alf. Grant. Tony
Wilson V Helolse, Carlisle ft Baker and
the Klnodrome. ,
K RUG THEATER
m m w Hi, Ha. 0aT
Tonight I li-Mi. Willis Granger in
Hal Reid's latest success Lured Front
Home. See the Daring Rescue in Mi.l-Alr-i'he
Rowery Concert Hall in
Full Hlasl.
Thurs: Joseph Murphy's Kerry Gnw.
LUktD INCIY1DUU CHICKEN PIE
Tuedsvy Dinner A!--
me CALUMET
S ft CftEIQHTON
r
i