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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1906)
Tlin OMAHA DAILY DKR: FRIDAY, MARCH IM). -V,W. Telephone' Douglas SIS. Friday and Saturday selling, an assortment of hats to please the critical searcher for the best possible values at $500. As a result, we show styles which are positively . impossible . to du plicate again at this price. Economy,- beauty, correctness and exclusiveness are defined in this great display at this small: price; - ; V . . . Other styles,. $7.5 0. $8.50, $9.00, $10.00 to $65.00. ' V. Specialties in Spring; Nothing; iSfinore distinctive or characteristic of a well dressed woman tliHii the ) In r coat It cut. Not. every tailor canmnkea really stylish or perfect fitting garment. Every garment we show is a work of art mii1 perfect tailoring. THE tflSO 8WAOG11R COAT8. Hi tiilxed effects, are shown In all their beauty.' Prli es froiu Hn.W to l.fH RLACf) BROADCLOTH COATS, fitted and loose back., 24-in. lima, prior, from S11.SM to IM; . . WHiTK BEllfJE t'OATS. TAN SILK COATS, ETON COATS, the greatest show line "f really new ever seen In Omnliii. Beautiful, suits, handsome skirts, lowly new wslst'fnr Friday's selling. Wash Materials. i ... ' Many hundreds of novelties In new wash inaterails are now suown-nn our Wash iood counter. You'll lie .Interested, too, when you se thern, for thcyre no dainty, so full of frtdeecrthabte beauty, that they at once app-n), -to 'lovers of choice now wafili fahrbs. New Wash Chiffon at ".', line and 3ic a yd. New Shadow 811k Check at 25e a yard. Hllk Chiffon Check at Jc and c a yard. Fall lo de Sol at :3c si yard. Arnold'. "Ncfsukl." a new Kimono cloth, In the latest Japanese designs, at "m: a yd. Printed Tissues at 15e a yard. Printed Checked. Organdies at 10c a yard. Ileal Irish DlmlTles at a yard. Il lnted Moussrllnc do Sole at 2Sc a yard, j orgunlzallon. Mr. 'Mitchell discussed at length the alleged evils resulting from r.illioad ownership of cjal fnlnea. One of the earnest plens to the operators to pny the atiraiicp In'.WHges askiil whs made by U. C. Thomas, genefnl manager of the Newftaindlund Coal con'pany, who urged that even a loss of profit was better from a business stnndiioint than a strike. During his argument tigtilnst rallrrvid ownership of eonl mines Pn-sldent Mitchell suld: I desire to take up for consideration, not personally but offlcially, what I believe l. a subWt pertinent to the determination of this great question, the relationship between the coal companies ami the great railroud eomiiaiiles. ij Ut a matter lew to me and to the people of America whether Mr. Parker Is president of the Madison Coa! company mid the purchasing agent of the Illinois Central Railroad company, or whether some other man may hold those dual positions. Hut It la Important to the people involved what that relationship is.' , Mr. Winder stated yesterday that I lie stock of the Sunday Creek Coal company was owned by the Hocking Valley Railroad company, and If the Ktuck of the Sunday Creek Coa 1 com pa p y la ovned by the Hoi k Ing Valley TCUIroad company, then it means that they may show a loss of prollt. nr show small gainings on their coal com pany and still have large earnings on their railroad company. F. I.. Bobbin said:,. I may say the responsibility of low prie.s today, Is due more to the railroad owner ship of coal companies than their desire to have coal transported at price, that would not otherwise he made, and we have to meet that competition. nlatr Itaya Mnsprnslon In Iowa. l)KS MOINKS. March a. Representatives of Iowa operators and miners will hold a Joint meeting tomorrow for the purpose of declaring a suspension of work In Iowa inlqcs for sixty days to become effective Saturday, when the present agreement ex pire. The suspension will throw about 14, JU men out of employment and cause a serlou. shortage of coal. Operator. Appeal to Ruoarirlt. The coal -operators of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and those of the Weston Pennsylvania district who have opposed in the joint con f.rance of the central competitive districts th payment of any increase In wages t ' tha miner, met tonight at the Claypool hotel and at a late hour made public the following resolutions, which Were adopted In executive session:' Wbsreua, The coal operators and tit' representatives of the miner of the stales vt Illinois Indiana, Oliki and western Ftjnnaylvaiila, having met In Indianapolis at the suggestion of the president of the 1 Piled Slate, for the purpose of attempting to agree on a scale of wage, and mining condition, for a period lieKinnltiK April 1. I", and the parties havtiiK Ix-eu unablf to resell . ajw ngreemeut and having ad journed tint) die, be It Unsolved. That we, coal operators of the tale, of Illinois. Indiana, tlhln and vi. era Pennsylvania, representing at least i'H er cen of the lonnuge lu the territory Involved,, who have Ml and still feel unable Ui pay any advance la wages at this time, do hereby proxse that the president of tl' Culled States appoint s commission to Investigate all matters which in the Judg ment of such couunUslon have an important bearlpK on or relation to the scale of wage that should be paid to all classes of lubor Iri and about the coal mines in the territory, herein involved and conditions new Imposed and Insisted on by the I'nited GIRLS' AND MISSES' New Stylish Spring Wraps Something novel brand new in giyle; not heavy materials Juki the weight and weaves nec-esaary io real comfort during changeable temperatures of spring. CilKLfc' XJATS For girls of S to 12 yearn, we art: sfUinjf Jck Tar JElecfera. smart box coats and mannish styles, all the wanted color, and priced for rei.i ,-Uiur. ; ax $6.73. $(.uu 83.95 and 'am to match. Cravenette Coals, ' ' '" ' $13.50. $12.00 and Spring' Shoes Ate " ' Hers tXJATS I-XIK MTTI.Kj TOTS Navty little sailor Reefer. Box Coats and Jackets, for ages 2 to years, in a wide ranye of colors, at $6.00 .'$5.00. $4.50. $3.5 Qcy nR ' and v"0 'M"rW. for news- f t Hoy.' ;irU' ow More Cat- boys and joung men's t lot ties. logue rradj sarite for It. iiBETJSOW GfTHORrJES NEW EASTER. MILLINERY. Special effort lias been, put forth to assemble for Coats for Friday. s Wundrille Bilk Organdie at e a . yard. "Mercerised 5ac(iiaid. In cream color.- at 35c a yard. ' Carresux'de Sole, new mercerised cloth, In shadow check, at c a yrd. ' Real "Indian Head" shrunk Muslin for white suits, at 15c. a yard. . ' I.I lien finished shrunk Muslin, In while or j colored, at lac a yard: j Handsome Plaids and Small Checks, Friday 2y2c a Yd. j N"ot alone the extreme low price will ap i peal to you. but more especially the quality j of goods to be old. Pretty bright plaids, tiny shepherds check, such a red and blue, l brown and blue, green nnd black, etc. Friday-, special price, 3tjc a yard. Howard, Corner 16th St. Mine Workers of America, such commis sion to report to the president of the I'nited State it Findings of facts, together with Its .recommendation.; lie Jt further Resolved. That such commission have power to administer oaths nilrt comnel r.? tendunce of witnesses. , J. H. Winder of Ohio. was chairman of the meeting and C. U StYoggs of Illinois was secretary. A standing commytee i r two operators from each of the four si c., of which J. H. Winder la chairmen, wu.. appointed. The resolutions in full were telegraphed to President Roosevelt tonight. ANTHRACITE MK ORDKRCU Ol'T ' ' Work In All Three District. Will Be suspended Natarday Evening. INDIANAPOM8, March 2.-The anthra cite miner, scale committee tonight Issued older, f'- a total suspension of mining in the three anthracite district, beginning Monday morning, April a. The committee notified President Hacr that the . miners' scale, committee will meet , the operator.' scale committee In New York City Tues day ut lu a. m. At the close of a meeting of the committee tonight President Mitch ell of the I'nited Mine Worker. Issued the following stutcment: The committee appointed by the Shamo kin convention Deceinlier 14 met tonight and had under consideration the letter signed by Mr. Raer March So and wired him the following: "If agreeable to you a meeting of the Joint subcommittees will be, held in New Vork at 10 o'clock Tuesday, April S, for the purpose of further considering the wage scale in the anthracite Meld." The committee having the mittter in charge Instructed the anthracite miners, except the men necessary to run the pumps afid preserve the. properties, to sus pend work on Monday morning, April 2, pending further instructions from the com mittee appointed by the Shamokln con vention. The entire miners' committee will meet in New York at 8 ox'lock Tuesday night to hear the report of the Joint subcom mittee. (Signed) JOHN MITCHELL, Chairman. The committee which met tonight con slsted of three executive board member, from the anthracite districts, 4he three national board member from those dl trlcts and PresldentMitchell. There wa. also present the member, of the subcom mittee to which had been delegated the power to formulate the demands in detail and present them. This consisted of the president and secretary of each of the tlyee anthracite district.. President Mitchell was also a member of this sub committee. All the member, were present. A meeting was held at the national headquarters of the I'nited Mine Worker.. The executive session began at 7:80 tonight and at 9:80 their statement was issued. PHILADELPHIA. March .-ffllal. of the anthracite mil ' Companies controlled by the Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia Heading railroads announced today that they intend lo' operate their collieries a. usual next week, nolaiihstaiiding that the award or the Autluaclte. Strike commis sion expires on Saturday. Repot t from the coal fields how- that the ulbnr large companies and the Independent operator. but the MISSKH X)ATM Berkeley Keefers, Stamford bo t'oata and Automobile Coals, for agca 8 to lt, in a pleating array of fancy and modest colors,, priced t $12.00. $9.50, $7.50, Q fr ff $5.90 aud ..OU.Ull Caps to match. .87.50 All the , New Shoes Are in 4" ' , I r Kr-e. March ju, lima Extraordinary Value in Base ment Dress Goods Depart ment, Friday 8 l-3c per yd. The value Indeed 1 extraordinary. Note the special wide width of these good, to be old, 40-ln. In pretty .hade of red, navy, purple, etc. All In .mall, neat figures, not only In solid color, but red ground, with .mall black figure.; a material that you have ue for every day In the year, for children, school we.r. house dre.s, etc. Special price Friday, (P-jc a yard. Ladies' Gloves for Easter. All of the varying fads of the season are to be found here. The., beet place to match your Kaater gown. Ask to see the new arrivals In our glace, suede and washable mousqtietalre gloves. Mouxqtietalre Glove, in glace or .suede, S-in. and l-in. length, all shade, at tl.ao, 2 on. $3.ft) and IS 30 per pair. Phenlx Suede a three-clasp glore, perfect in fit. style and durability, in brown, tan, mode, gray and black, at fl.50 a pair. One pearl clasp white Trefousse Gloves, embroidered nd trimmed In reseda, plum, tan, lavender and black, very stylish, 2.0 pair. Misses' Kid Gloves. two-clnm P. ft I., quality, In tan, brown, red and white, at 11.00 a pair. also Intend to. continue work , pending a ettlement of the differences between tho mine owner, and their employes. The mining companies are still rushing coal to the storage point, convenient to Phila delphia and New York and are also quietly making preparation. In and "about the mine, for a possible strike. The mine workers throughout the liHid -oal Melds look for dull times this sum mer, even though there Is no strike. They believe there is so much coal above the suifac. that the companies will work their mine, on about half time during the sum mer months In case a total suspension does not occur. The feeling that there will be either a strike or dull times ha. caused hundred, of foreigner, to leave the oal fields for their homes In Europe, where they intend to remain until conditions be come settled. The number of men leaving for Europe in April and May Is expected to he much larger than' the usual spring exodus. . i TABOH TRIKTEKS HOMI MUBTf BtU' With One Kxcepllm, All Teachers fur College Are Ite-eleete4. . TABOR, la., March 39.' (Bpecia.1.) The regular wssion of tlie Tabor board of trustees was held yesterday. Those In attendance ere President O. N. Ellis, Mr. . R. Laird, Mr. H. T. Woods and C. K. Jones, president of the board, of Taboii Mr. I. A. Loosp of Thurman, Mr. T. H. Rtad of Shenandoah; Mr.. Charles Ander son of Karragut, Rev. E. E. Flint of Crc ton. President George N. Ellis, who ha. Just returned from the east, reported that he was in no wise discouraged in regard to raising the ITo.OM additional endow ment to make the $lo0,0no with Mr. Car negie', donation. More business was done at this board session than has been accomplished at any previous meeting. Excepting Principal of the Academy M.' M. Blackburn, whj ha. asked for letters of recommendation, the entire faculty ha. been re-elected for the coming year, and all the professor, of the college department' proper were as sured of the pernancy of their position, o long as their rviee are satisfactory to the board. This does away with tin unpopular business of. annual reappoint ments. President Ellis gave a statement of his plans for Increasing the endowment fund. Two suggestions of the president are of especial public Interest, One la to endow the William M. Amoks' president nrsi president. no, gave bl. entire active life to founding and' upbuilding the college; the olhor. to make 'the golden Jubilee celebration during coinmencemejit week, 1S07. the greatest In the history' of the college. ' For the next few years special stress will be laid upon strengthening the col lege department, proper. All courses have been thoroughly revised and modernlwd and the college department consist, of ten distinct group.. Steps have been .taken toward establishing a department of his tory. KIIBXKK low T.tKKX r'raak Powell Wanted oa Wrriou 'l Truer Is W rumin. CIIEYBNNB, Wyo., March 2 (Special Telegram.) Frank Powell, said to hfc wantad at Council Bluffs, la., on the charge of seduction, was apprehended today on the canal grade work at Torrington, by Icpmy Sheriff Powers, and will be taken back to Council Bluff, for trial. Powell la accused of being unduly in timate with half a doscn prominent young women of that place, and was traced to Torrington by a letter written by him to one of his victim, asking for forgiveness of hi. offense. fal.ll.her. Mae Cl,. . Lot IAN, T... March 29. (Special.) The publishers of the Ciule BIoux Hustler and the Ulencoe Herald have brought suit aialnat I he boards of supervisors of Har rison and Monona counties to collect pay ment for publishing ditch notices in con nection with the Harrison-Monona drain age districts, amounting in each case to bout $30D. Th. board, in Joint sessfon here recently cut down the publisher, bill. bout half. The plaintiff, claim they drew their b'lls In accordance with the legal pectneo rale. lve. Fries,!, KlaM far IDA tiftOVK. I., M,U:I 2V.T48pwial.)- Th. board which canvassed th vote for maj or hei. decided It a tl. all fcV vole, earn. The candidate, draw l.l. ! mil Re ert Upton won. but' W. . ' AiidVNon, bis brother-in-law and rival, will coolest the count by the judge, and carry It to the courts. No Jealousy exists, as 'rrfkirted In some dally papers. Both meu aid their .ir-s me oeai ui rneixia. 111 1. a matter of bdtl wanting la ts umAir and neither wauls to giv la. FIRST ELECTIONS IN RUSSIA 1 TweWe Members of the 'Council Chosen bj Trades and Industry Con arcs. ALL CONSERVATIVES pF HIGH STANDING on.lllatlonal Demoerals Win tttrrp Ina letorles in ( lllrs nl the (. PetersHnra IHstrirl. HI". rKTKRSlU'RU. March . The Hrs'. scttml elections to the Russian national parliament took place today, when twelve of the council of the empire were, chosen by a congress composed of representative associations of trade and 'industry through out European Russia. There was no speech making. The nietnln-r. chosen arc all well knowh men of affairs and of hljsh, standing I in their respective communities. They are j all conservative. Former' Minister of Com merce TlmirliiEeff, who presided over the congress, wss unanimously elected as on of the delegation to the counsel of the empire and lie undoubtedly Is d-stinod to be the leader of the libeinlb In . the .upper chamber. , The other meruhets elected are: M. Yassounlnsky nud M. Oloxmer, mem bers of the 8t. Petersburg Council of Com merce and Industry. " M. Avdivkoff, president of the Industrial Coal and Metal congress, ot Kharkoff. M. Ooudasnff. representing the Baku Bourse committer. M. Khanenko of the Kleff Bourse. M. Moukhlue. (liieetor of. the Vnimi Knmnia bank of .Kharkoff. M. Krestovni. president j of the Moscow Bourse committee. ' M. Roehwand of Hie Wa rsatv (tourse committee. ' M. Kramer of the Riga ttourse. M. Baoullnn ot the Nizhni Novgorod Bourse. . . . - M. Ko.ell, a manufacturer or Catherine bouig. . ,.- . ( onstltailonal Demoerals W in. The constitutional democrats have won a sweeping victory in' the municipal election. In the cities and towns of. the St. Petersburg district outside of" the capital Itself. Their ticket with Prof. Paul Mllukoff at Its heud and Including one of the Hessen brothers, who were concerned in the movement to set up a provisions government In Jan uary of last year following the mussacre of workmen in St. . Petersburg, completely buried the octoberlsts and other -eonserva-tlve parties. It Is noteworthy, that Prof. Mllukoff, Although . the, editor of n paper published here, could -not be a candidate In the capital, us an old Plehve decree forbid ding him to reside cither in fit. Petersburg or Moscow on account of his. authorship of article on "Evil Tendencies" still stand, against him. It Is understood that the dele gation took a solemn pledge to demand that the national parliament call Premier Wltte and Minister of the interior Dunovo lo answer for the acts nr, repression committed Bine the manifesto of October. Maastna' Head Vr Trouble. A special commission under the presidency of Premier Wltto has been created for the purpose of co-orda Inlng the Vsrk of troops and police in handling revolutionary and agrarian outbreaks. The police and rural guard, are being everywhere strengthened, the 6t. Petersburg police force having been Increased by 100 officers and 1,300' men, in volving an extra expense of IKH.fXV). A military train 'is held In readiness at the Nicholas railroad Station. ; The senate has not only decided against the prosecution of M. Neldhardl, former prefect of police of Odessa, nnd General Kourloff,. governor op. Minsk, but ha. re quested the minister f Justice' to repri mand the procuratoor Minsk for bringing charges against! Genual- Kourloff and to leprlmand the lniuiiolpal administration of Odessa- for lotlglng b'e : compliant against Neldhuidt and .parjelng, with the revolu tionary commiUitfi.',,., Jnterior Minister Purnovo, who was present-nt the meeting of the Senate, ,lhsiafd upon' this action, declaring that such men as Neidhardt and Kourloff must be -supported, OS they rep resented the authority of th'e state. Moderate Lessen Talks. M. Uuchkofr, lender of the moderate party, in an Interview published today, expresses the opinion that the 'moderate, will prove to lie the salvation of the country against reaction. He believed the' country and the government were drifting toward "a coun ter revolution, but that the moderates are rtow standing betweeh tiie left and tho right parties and that by throwing their weight against reaction they will be ablo to Dreserve the balance. M. Gurhkoff further declares that the peasants are an unknown factor. .0 far a. Parliament is concerned. The priests, be says, are not reactionary and are likely to be more radical 0 the agrarian quoslion than the constitutional democrats them selves.. He feurs the latter, whom ha con siders to le simply revolutionist, mas querading as constitutionalists. Death Menteures C'oniuintrd. CHITA, East Siberia, March 29. Governor General ReniienkniipfT today commuted th. sentences of death imposed bv a court martial here March 27 on thlAeen postal officials who had participated lu the re cent strike, to various terms of penal servitude t;nd In some cases to exile. Present Troubles luerrase. POLTAVA. Russia, March . The peasant troubles in the- district In which the Bouromknt estate, owhed by Princes. Canlaetizene 1. situated, has assumed a more serious phase. The governor general has telegrsphed to the officer in command of the district to nut spare the ttoous in suppressing the disorders. The princess is the mother of Prince Cautacuteue. who married the daughter of General Grant of the United, State's army. Flan. Are luea.y. HKL8INUFOR8, Finland. March 1H There is Increasing fear here that the re actionist, of 81. Petersburg are planning to provoke trouble, under 'the guise of which they will withdraw some of the liberties granted to the Finns and recommence the policy of the Russlflcatlon of the country. The socialists declare that if St. Petersburg dereats universal suffrage which was prom ised by the emperor, and If their demand for a one-chamber Diet fa not realized, they will answer with a general strike. Wllte Tries lu Proteet Jews. MOCKILKFF. Russia. March ja. Premier Wltte ha. telegraphed to the governor gen. eial that the government ha. received in formation from the rabbi of Cornel to the effect that . anti-.emttic outrage, are emi nent there In connection with the election, and Instructing the governor general to prevent an outbreak at all hazards. sehsaldf'. Body sanU la sea. ODESSA, March 19. Acting under the or der, of Vice Admiral t'lioukiln. commander AhMy. tMBfsktr tha full Nan I f axativo Jjromo rtc!aL& 9 OgrwtiCoMlvOMlXay, Ctiflm 2 Day. hot. 2iQ of the Plaek sea fleet, the bodies of Lieu tenant Schmidt and bis three comrades Who were shot March Is at Oehnkoff. in accordance, with the sentence of the court martial which condemned them to ileslh for mutiny, wet. exhumed last nl.ht, taken to the open sea and sunk. The authorities of Ochakoff have Issued a puhllc order ' that visitors to the burial place of the mutineers and the plncln of wreaths on the graves roust cese. RATE TALK IN SENATE (Continued finm First I'uge.i river between Whitman and Columbia coun ties, Washington. 1 Consideration of the legislative, execu tive and Judicial bill was then resumed lu committee of the whole. Mr. Tawney (Minn.) 'objected to the amount appropriated for (raveling aud other expenses of confidential agents of the Department of the Interior. Mr. Msnn (III.) said it would be a crime not to suo port the secretary of the Interior In his brave fight against powerful Inflilences. Mr. William. (Miss.), who offered the amendment- Increasing the amount approp riated for confidential agents or the In terror department from $!O.0l to $.Yi.0m, said the secretary of the Interior had stated that his agents had "run down" a man In California who had "gobbled" up 2o,0H0 acres of the public domain, and It was for the purpose of looking lifter this esse as well ss others that the additional amount was needed. Mr. Tawney (Minn.) offered a' substitute for Mr. Williams' amendment appropriating fcUOOO for the "protection of public lands from Illegal and fraudulent entry or ap propriation," which was adopted. The appropriation committee was given another defeat when the paragraph relat ing to the division of the railway mail service was reached. Mr. Overstreet (Ind.), chairman of the postofflce nnd post ronds committee, moved that the paragraph b stricken out on the ground that It properly belonged In tha postofflce committee. An extended debate ensued and by a vote of 58 to 22 the para graph was voted out of the bill. The house agreed to consider war claims on Saturday Instead of Friday, after which, at a d. 111., the house adjourned until to morrow. POSTOFFICE .JICHT ENDED (Continued from First Page.) cumbent I have no voice whatever.! Ip that case I have no right to exercise or protest. When a case arises touching the appointment of a new postmaster I shall certainly exercise every privilege extended to me by the Postofflce department." r - Soldiers tit Help Celebrate. Th. Western South Dakota Live Stock association will have its annual meeting and carnival at Rapid City April 9. 10 and 11. Cltlien. of Rapid City hnre requested that two troops of cavalry from Fort Meade be permitted to participate In the carnival. Today Represents Tlce Martin had a conference with the secretary of war and as a result permission will be given to the troops mentioned to attend the meeting. Court to Hear Indian Claims. Congressman Burke of South Dukola se cured a unanimous report from the com mittee on Indian affairs on his bill direct ing the court of claims to determine the amount that would be duo the Slsseton and Wahpeton Indians us ir an act of forfeiture of 1863 had not been passed. Congress in lWr conferred upon the court of claims jurisdiction to ascertain and report' to con gress what members .of., the Slsseton and "Wahpeton bands remained loyal to' the government and wore noc directly or' In directly .concerned In the depredations which led to, the forfeiture ot their annui ties. The Indians assert the amount due thein Is about S-.20O.4Kmi. The amount the government admits would be due them, had not the forfeiture occurred, would be $1,600,0.. Minor Matters at Capital. Judge E. R. Duffle of Omaha Is In Wash ington on business with the lund depart ment. Mr.. Duffle Is with him. They ex pect to remain until next week. The president has signed bills Introduced by Mr. Kennedy Increasing the pension of Byard H. Church from U4 lo Ho er month, j and that of Malt Filrpntrlck rrom $12 to $24 I per month. o Hope for ' I. easing Hill. Hon. C. II. Cornell left today for home j after satisfying himself that nothing could be accomplished in any way affecting the publlp lands at this session of congress, fie stated 4hut from the deluge of letter, re ceived by Cougi-essmau Klnkald it Is clear that only a small fraction favor leasing under any of the prevent bills, while hardly any two ngreo on what disposition should be made of the lands.- Mr.. Cornell thinks It would be out of the, question for anyone to draw a bill which would even In a meas ure meet the approval of any considerable number of the people affected, 1 Congressman Kinkatd, In support of Mr. Cornell's statement, said: "There will be no legislation for the leasing of t lie public lands at this session of enngriss because the sentiment of the people In the region, to be affected preponderate, so largely against it. When thp leasing question was recently being (given conalderatlon by the house committee on publio lands. It was found that not a single member of con gress from any of (he western states, ex cept possibly Nebraska, would support .ny J bill which would authorise the leasing of j public land. In the district or state of his I residence, and a. several pending bills pro- ) tided for the leasing of public lands in all I the states of the west, neither had any j support. "No bill wa prepared and introduced it- ' striding its provisions exclusively to our ; Nebraska public lands, for the reason that j while it at first seemed that the demand for such relief mas going to b. very gen- j eral, tt ws later developed by hundred. I of letters written me by residents nf (he counties to - be mot affected that from seven to nine out of every ten of the writ ers, and those whose sentiment, they pro fessed to represent, were unqualifiedly op posed to such legislation, while of the mi nority favoring leasing, their views showed surh diversity of positive opinion, a. to what provisions and terms of leasing the act should contain that It Is clear that It would have been impossible to formulate a bijl which would have pleased more than a small percentage of the advocates of leas ing. Mara La ad Betas settled On. "Had leasing legislation proven feasible In no event could relief have been af forded this year for the reason that a classification bated upon personal Inspec tion and appraisal would have been re quired, and it was granted that this could net be accomplished In time to per mit of leasing during 1hk. "Estimate, have been made by a number of persons in a position well qualified, to Judge that as much ss one-half of the remaining public lands iu tha state will b. entered under the homestead Isw this year, and should this prove to be true, or In a rnaasure trua, th. leasing nd fen clng. aubject at all time, to home.teadlng. would not have been found profitable or desirable. In fsrt would have proven very unsatisfactory." Korea! Experiments la ), i" Plana have been approved for co operative forest experiment. bets-u iw i DIAMONDS To decide the, cffleiio ol news paper adveiiislng pet tHtnlng in anteles of hlah value, harked by our well known premltl,ni. we nte obllr'-d lo offer special vsliies In n descriptive uinii ner is (ollows: No. :!-Fine Whim I Ma'inMiit. pertect. Weighing ij less cnisis.'iu h.-v v M-k lieni s Hmg-ITa. ' No. llM-I'lne Whit Diamond, perfect, weighing S 1-V esrats. In M-k Tif fany Ring No. 41 -Fine White Diamond. perlct, neighing l-l l-M carats. In 14-k Tiffany Rlng-ll.'i No. Ilia-Pin While Diamond. Imperfect. Weighing I l-S l-M carats. In 14 k TitTsny Kim li. No. 111.1 Good Color Diamond, perfect. I 1-U curat a. In ll-k Tlffsnv Ring ll. No. 1144 Fine Bill" White Diamond, silently Imoei feet. Vies. l-M esrats In 14-k Gent s ltlng-tta. No. lUi-Flne While Diamond, slightly Imperfect, I l-'4 less 1-tM esrats. in lM-k Tiffs ny Klnic-1K1. No. Good Color Diamond, perfect. 2', carats, in 14-k Tiffany Ring t-'.Vi We contend no one csn Intelligently ,1ulge n diamond cr the value thereof by reading a description of li. as color, cut. m i lection or degree thereof aie factor to be considered thev m ist bs seen OF 11 P P.OI'i iHITION. Should you purchase any of above described rums or anv other solitaire ring from onr stock, wlahing '4 cae.t or over, we sar.-e lo alve vou bark In cssli full amount paid, less pi per cent, at anv time within nim year from dale of purchase or allow lull price In exchange. i NX This Train Runs Over Salt Water 1 1 J To cut two hours off the irlp to California, tracks I 1 J J have been laid across Great Salt Itke, on strong 1 1 piling, of course. That's one reason why the UNION PACIFIC Overland Limited Is two meals shorter to Sun Francisco than any other line. Just save this time and money on your trip to ' aiifomia -Y I P There'fi pleasure and profit in a trip to California . ' J 1 1 either or both. it Everybody should know about It. For full Information Inquire at JV tity Ticket Office, 1321 Farnnm (St. jr J Sw 'Phone !kmrlas-3S4. vj Slate college at Ames, la., and the forest service. Tlie college is to furnish five acres of land for experimental planting this tprlng nnd additional areas when available. The expense of material and labor will be borne equally by the co operative parties. It la the object of these experiments to determine the species best suited for various purposes and to the soil and climatic conditions of Iowa, and to learn the sylviculture methods by which they can be most easily propagated. Th. work will comprise both nursery practice and field planting. H. P. Baker, forester for the college, will be In charge, but the forest service will have general u pervlslon. Edward N.'.PiigMlej' ligs) been appointed regular atul Anna RellPugsley substitute rural carrier for route 1 at Kearney. Neb. ' , I A Habit to He Rscss raced. The mother who ha. acquired th. ha bit. of keeping on hand a bottle of. Chamber lain'. Cough Remedy, .aye. herself a great amount of uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs, colds and croup, to which children ar. aua ceptlble, are quickly cured by It. us.. It counteract, any tendency of a cold to re sult In pneumonia and If given as soon as the first symptom, of croup appear, it will prevent the attack. This remedy contain, nothing injurious and mother, give it to little one. with a feeliog of perfect security. A Wonder. Everybody who has tried Bucklen's Ar nical Salvs for cuts, burn, and wound, says it', a wonder. 'J5 cents. Guaranteed. For sale by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. Hate for Pare Food Hill. WASHINGTON. March 29. April 10 was agred upon for debate on the pure food bill in the house. The spring Is here and every mother w ho has a baby will want lo take her babe ul for an airing. That Is, she will If she has a nice Oo-('urt for it to ride In. NOW, tliat Is Just where we are interested In every mother, and especially every moiher who has a baby. In Omaha or berra taints. Furthermore, every mother and every baby ought to lie, and will be. interested In us if they will ay a visit to our store and let us she' themuhr finest dis play of baby vehlclA they ever saw. We have the finest display Of I jo-Carts, without a doubt, to be seen anywhsre In Amerlcs. That is not all we niake iheoi uureelyes. TO A l O'l ll K It I'D t: H. Wc will give away any Oo-Cnrt she msy select from our stock If she doe. not rind our (jo-Carts the finest patterns, the strongest made aud cheapest in price to be found anywhere. WK DO WHAT WK It). Our ItSiS designs are beauties uud ineoiu parab'e with any that has ever been shown, here before, in all points of consideration. We make every one of them ourselves and guarantee every (jo-t'urt we sell. This guarantee nians something to you. It means that If any part of the vehicle breaks or gets out of order within a year after you purchase It that we will repair the damage without l.'DHT OH liFl.AY to you. It means more thai thai lo vou It. means that NO OTHER DEALER IN OMAHA can do that for you. We could not do li either, did we n t manufacture tlie euits ourselves- and are obllred tu.keup in slock all duplicate pans of the gearing Of all our earls. Other dealers mual send to the factory making tlie I'.o-Cart f'.r all broken parts and ! for ail repairs. This causes annoying de lays, extra; expense and dlsagre,ahle sac rifice of time and plujie. Keuiemher this Is tlie only - factory in the West WHERE (JO-CARTS ARE MADE and the only manufacturers in America selling direct l , the people and Omaha people prollt by it. We have an Infinite variety to show yo;i at prices to suit any purse. All of the latest patterns and Improve ment. Vvur own Selection of upholsierv or parasol. All deliveries In Omaha. Bouth Omaha ana Council bluff s Open Saturday evening unlll 'J o'clock. O M A H 4 HKEI) AH I) HATTA. WOHKS 1511 Howard Street, Omaha. Kel -A... ban pj FREE W m mm mm mm FISH DINNER FRIDAY ''. ". . -AT- ' ' The Rcckaway Restaurant 1315 IKiugla hL 15 -8r DODGE. "HITTING UP" A FAST PACE tha 'new Dawn' and 'Twilight urey Worsteds that we have im ported from England are surely leading the fabrics shown bv other tailors a strenuous existence. The delicate Grey .(tints brought out in these fabrics is secured be peculiar French dyes that have been exclusively handled for the last 50 yeara by one mill in the famous Huddersfleld District of England. Are ready to make vou a 1906 Suit from our Xo. 7255 Twilight Grey Unfinished Worsted, bearing a handsome over-plaid, for $35. NacCarthyWilson TAILORING CO.. w 'Phone Douglas 18n. ftM-a S. Pith St. Next door to W.ba.li Ticket Office. , Suila to order 125 to $45. High class tailoring at popular prices. AM USF.MEMTfl- B0TDwf.7;::.'"'M'" MR. E S. WIIUR0 TONIGHT AND SATl'RDAY MAT., THE PROFESSOR S I.OVE MTOHY HATl'RDAY NIOHT, THE .HIIIDI.F.M A V Burwood ?? Kigpta-Bun. Mat. 10c-& Ttsur... aau 100. 3HIO. THE WOODWARD STOCK CO, Tonight and All Week. My Friend from India Next Week-SOWINO THE WIND. Souvenir night, April 2. Suuta per formance. Photo of' Mis. Lang. CglHTOrf. 'PhOns Douglaa 4M. . MODERN VAUDEVILLE. Tonight and Saturday Matinee and Nislit Valerie Bergere A Co., Chss. R. Hweet, Minium Kwiiik'i Dogs, Paul Klelst, Honnl" (iaylord. lireat !. Pages. Bert and Hertha Oram and the Klnodrome. PRlCES-lOc. 35c, Sue. - FIRST ANNUAL 1 Automobile Show -AT Till AUDITORIUM April 4, 5, 6 and 7 lirratest Exhibliion of Autoinolillea Eer 8een In tlie West. " v Open Afternoons and Evenings. Ori hestrsl Music. I ( Ailinlssion j I'eiiis.1 -Priesa 1a... -A,t tTTrTlT Tonight Matinee Saturav, The Orund Massiv. Bcamv, Piodiictlun ; THE HOLY CITY A powerful .tory powarfull told. Hnndsy-Th. Ray. ia mWfi' TH PIKE. R U TM . v ft 1