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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1907)
-THE- 0MA11A DAILY BEE: MOXDAY, DECEMBER -2,-1907. CANNON CAUCUS NOMINEE -Hotim Republicani ITorainaU Speaker for Third Term. H. Peter Hof-tee, m New York lade-Ji-nifirt, la Rtlml Amlulo , Warning Iron l7acle ' -' "" " ' : " WASHINGTON, Dm 1. Hon. Joseph O. Cannon ( Illinois tu tonight tiommtd hy th republican members of the houaa of representatives Tor hla third 'term aa spanker d to win be ll4 to.thn rt flo upon tha convening of tbat houaa at 11 'clock Monday. , ' Th nomination wa mad In caucus- herd In tha houaa of reptwheatative, which wa -attended by practically an of tha iW republican' diem ber. .Tha caucua w 'called to order at ' I o'clock, by Jtsprnltiv Hepburn of Iowa, who presided, and within an hour's tlm. 1m-nomination riot mry--of tha speaker, but of all tha officers of tha houaa U completed atid aa adjournment taken. Tha ether oflwTs teeft 'wwr: Alex McDowell, - Pennsylvania, clerk; Wank B Lymoh. New Yorta, doorkeeperi Henry Cason, Majcuerhassetta, sergeant ' it-rn, an Pemuol YV. Lancum, kftnne ola, postmaster, With tha exception of the Speaker, all tha officlala war eheeen by tha udoptlon t ona resolution., which wn Introduced by Representative TkVMjr .U Minnesota. It waa adopted without, opposition. All of the successful Candidates now oc cupy tha offlcs for which lhy ars 6jrg nated except Lengum. who la a new officer. Ha succeeds the former postmaster, who died during 'tha races. Pwrter Hot Adaalttetla ( Tha only business transacted in addition to tha selection of officers waa tha rejec tion of tha application of Hon. Peter A. Porter of tha Thirty-fourth district of New Turk, for admission to tha caucua. Mr. Porter was ejected aa an Independent and bad tha support f the democrat of this district. Notwithstanding- this he wrote a tetter to tHe chairman of tha republican caucus committee claiming to be republi can and asking to be admitted to a seat In the eounclla of tha party. Chairman Hep burn explained tha circumstance under which Mr. Porter had been elected, and on motion of Mr. Tawney the application was laid on tha table, which aet'nn was equiva lent to a denial of bis request, - To hts colleague. H. 8- Boutell. fell the duty of placing- Mr. Cannon tn nomination and when he rose to speak he wna greeted by a generous burst of applause. Mr. Boutell' nomination of the papular speaker caused very general applause and when It appeared that no further nomina tions wera to b proposed, Mr. cannon was chosen by acclamation. Messrs. Low den of Illinois, Haugen of Iowa and Cur rier of New Hampshire were then ap pointed a committee to escort the speaker to tha hall. . He was received wIU ap plause.' and mounting to the - platform on which he had act for the last four years proceeded to cypress bis thanks for the ' honor conferred. , .. Speech Mr. Cma-. Is hla reply . accepting th nomination. Breaker Cannon da alt with a number of pubUo questions. " H Justified the large appropriation of tha last session of tha . Fifty-ninth con if res and indicated vary plainly bis opposition to any policy, looking toward a, too, gratcAraijatlin of tha ' " functions, t gevgrnHMnWl "Following la the full text of hla remarks-. W kave met to exsrclte tna right of the majority to organise tha house of rep resentatives, and we must fac the respon sibility that gees with the prlvtleg. It has been a decade aloo the republican party assumed responsibility for legislation and far execution of laws. 'and In that ten yeara W have seen such prosperity as never Jbe fore blessed any nation. The American people are richer by many billions of dol lars than they wera ten years ago, and their- wealth, aa represented by Income from work and wage Is more equitably dis tributed than ever before. This bat been th triumph of a people's government un der laws Inspired by the people and worked out and executed by the people's represen tative. But It. has been said: 'Boast not thyself of tomorrow, for ' thou knowest not what a dsj may bring forth.' Vaotagt Grave Responsibility. We must faca tha responsibility, far government without regard- to tha past. Tha raosat shook to business that baa rented commerce admonish us to J-p-preaoh our task With aoberneaa and cour age, for we are to be Judged by tha wrk at tha present, not bjr lb record of the pMt. Tha Fifty-ninth congreae bad -a pro ditfleu amount of wark put before It, but Is accomplished mora la ts way of legla latioa, than Ita predecessors In many years, I believe, and rt kt my elision that tha great majority of tha people believe with ana, that that wark we necessary and was well dona. But wa are not going to aeoure perfection tu legislation and ad ministration to a day...' Law is not alow la tka latter; It la In the spirit af the people. In many so-called republic there I the shadow af constitutional authority without the ubstouce of either constltu ' Hon on law. By amendment or otherwise tbe Fifty-ninth congress, enacted anuoh of new legislation which 1 to be tried aad tested'. . Supplsmsatal legislation may be necessary but It should be enacted to the spirit of justice aad net ef retaliation or revenge, W are to exerets power with a care that It be not for the mare exhi ' baton ef strength wttbeut the restraint of caution gainst Injustice. Including the permanent approprlatloua the last session rVX AWAY, PICKLES ata,tbHMtUija rtgasea Oat the ITwad eetteav. If anyeoe requlrea a elear bead it I ha teacher of aaataamatloa. Ua must reason In the abstract aa It ware, and fall ooavoeatrettoa of ml ad 1 aeoeery IX cvr rect results are forthcoming; Aa Obi aa write: "I am a teacaar of mathematio and for It yeara prtec to faur yeara ago I eitker took a htnok cowueed of celd aandwrehaav peoalse, eae,, to aehool or burrted bona and qelekly ate a hot dlanar. . Tha reaalt wa I'weatttw my after noon work feeling out of aorta. Finally I learned about Uvea Kwta and begaa to use It for my aeea-day tuach. From the drat I eaeerlenoed a groat .efeajige for tha bettor. The heavy, aa plaasant faelha tat aoav etaioach oauaed by tbe former diet disappeared. The dreway laagaoc and dhttnoUaatlea to work swua gave way- to a brtgktaeaa add vlat la my afteraeen work, faeUag aatlralp new to me. v 't jf brain repoie4 prentptly ta the ra quitcuienta put ujfoa it, aad what I af mora Importance, the result have bee ItuLlng "d mora aetlafaetoryt Ua longer 1 hve need UrieMuta aa a feed, ' Hj wife had been suffering traia weak BKuuuh aocoinpanied bg aick headacaeat uoarly ail bar Ufa She t tovarUbly re lieved of these whea aha sUs to O rape Nuts, either eaten dry er with mtu. Ht atumaoh baa graduailjr grewa stronger aad her headaclie toe frequent slac she-began te eat Crepe-Nuts." Ther- a heaJon." Name given by pstitta Co, Battle Creili, i. icli. Read the Booklet. its bm o ntavui,- in tkgs. of congrr-ss nvprcpriatvd more than tA 000.0CO for the preeent fiscal year, a starV) nng amount in tne anairatt, but owing to our normoua production and buelnees ac tivity expenditure have -kept wtthhs the Income of the government without creating new sources of revenue. This great ap propriation broujrht upon us the criticism that It wa a "billion dollar session' and yet she deatande made upon tha Fifty ninth CTngress for appropriations aggre gated many million dollars . more and If granted would have rajrrfed us beyond the revenue "brought Into the treasury under existing law. "In providing for th public service during th Sixtieth congress, w should bear tn mind that the development of the country, tnarvejoo a ft Is, la still In Its Infancy. The future win witness a de velopment and growth more wonderful than the past bss seen, and from time to time, through th decades, other con gresses, a patriotic as the on about to assemble, win car for 'tbe demands of the government as they are presented. "In my judgment It U not kiss to In crease the revtnue of th government; neither la It necessary er advtsabl to transfer burdens from tfca local and elate treasuries to th federal treasury to fos ter a centralising power and responsibil ity, which Of necessity develops quits font enough. ' "Wa had more than SS.000 bills before th house in th last congress. If w have a many tn the Sixtieth congress It will, of course, b Impossible to do more than select from this treat mass of proposed legislation that which Is necessary and wis. We have been ad monished by events that it is not a time for extravagunc or excursions Into the reslm of experiment Into legislation. It is my personal .Judgment that we .should liold fast th principles Tald down by tbo tattlers; that ' th federal government Is one of limited power, but supreme where ft has Jurisdiction and that we -should leave the people of th states the juris diction not granted to the federal gov ernment and also leave upon them th responsibility and burden of taxation for the same. Final Ward of Caution. "Wa hear much f the power of tha people above and beyond parti, bat re sponsibility for error la never divided. Tou have for th third time honored me with Um nomination aa speaker. I aocept this aa a duty, as well aa an honor a dnty t th membership of the bouss and to the country In organizing this body for effec tive work. I shall assume this cff!i, not aa a personal 'privilege, but as a gtava re sponsibility, well knowing that you and the country will rightly place that renponal blllly upon nay shoulders. I hope to dis charge the duty devolving upon me gen erally t your satisfaction, though to nb man la given the wiedom of reoegntitng the full ability of each member of this body, and even tf It were. It Is only in the great committee of th whole hou all can tlnd work fitting te therr energies and capa bilities. 1 may make error tf judgment, but I hop to be aoqultted of any desire or In tention to use selfishly the power placed In my hands, for with the sense of the great responsibility upon me, 'I shall ap proach this work as though. It were to be th final act for which I shall be judged In the summing up of my public life." Ortno Iaxatlve Fruit Syrup th now Laxative, stimulates, but does not Irritate. It 1 the best Laxative.. Guaranteed or your money back. ' Fbr sale by all drag gists. NEBRASKA FROM' DAY TO DAY Quaint and Cat-loua Feature ot Life ;. In a Haptdlr Growing State. Talk about Postponer Taft. He Isn't in It In comparison to thla. An exchange re marks that 'owing to the overcrowded condition of our columns' a number of births have been unavoidably postponed this woek." Aurora Sun. . ' Why Ttev. J. P. Yost Is Thankful I am thankful that I am living In one of the best little cities In the state of Nebraska: for tha good fellowship' among our cltt sens; the spirit of unity that exists be tween the churches, and that I am atlli allv and able to preach ' the gospel." I'lalnvlew New. They Seem to Cut the Mustard Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mustard of silver Creek were in th ctty tbe ast ef th week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex MiisUrd And old friend and nelghbora her. Osceola 1 where E and his estimable wife should h living and w believe they are Inclined to think so, too. Osceola Record Husking as Pastime Mr. Harta' t1s- ant hem wa Invaded Saturday by a ftw of bar kind friends and while th men husked th corn tha women sewed carpet rags. At noon a delicious dinner wa served by the hostess and then away to th corn field again and the many willing hands aooa finished the 'husking, hod on their departure for their home they were invited to return to spend th evening in, game and dancing and enjoy an eyatar sapper. All report a Ana time Jn the field and the house. Summit Item tn Tekamah Journal. ' ' Pid It Ever Occur to TouT Wedrvesflay morning; about T o'clock a bunch of boy vert spinning their top In front of th postoffio. On of th kid started to throw hi top on tha sidewalk when, tn spring caught aad jerked th top back over th boy's head and sent It slap bang lnt th large plat glass window en tha south old of t& Oar. It wa cracked la thro or four directions and damaged th glaaa ta th extant x about Hi or HQ. A new glsa would coat about 150, but as part of thla on can b saved it will not be quite so expenjftve. The bu who did tha top spinning; on th window faded away in stantly end not a peep ha been heard oi them since. Falls City Journal. Humanity We always like to ae a farmer or a horseman drive up to a hitch ing poet thee winter day. Jump out of hla rt. unfold a big warm blanket and oerefutly cover hi faithful horaa. TUsra Is a big heart ta that man. Ile'U do to tia to. lie la thinking of soaaethlnat ala beside himself, aad ae takes a - rauab. pleasure la caring for tha cemtort ef his hora aa tor hlmaaif, On th other hand it make ua sad to ae a great big man warmly dressed from head t foot drive a sweating, at mlng horse up to a rack. Laailry Us aim, then leave hkn' shivering aad wake for tha nearest hot slave. There 1 eetaethisg wrong about that fellow. He may belong to tha rhurib, aiay be a nie snan, may not awear, amoka or chew, aar have ary bad habits, but w wouldn't want to be hi haras. He teat human whea ha deeaat know enough la protect dumb brutea from tha copaequaace of bta acta Madiera Chrocle A- Stuk tm Ltacrty frem atocsachk livor and kldues treubla la made wuaa a ko boa f ir. King' New tile rtll Is bougkU Bold ty Beaten Drug YoaaaT Maat Kills Ula wtkert. HOFaMN'S VH-l.K. Ky.. Dec 1 Melln Puwvll. ard 11. shot and Inn'anlly kUMJ hie ewMfthrart. Laiiiaa Hunipui-rys. sJ ). nar this city lat i hiii of foaeil say that the plalul was acvMant alry rired, but th 'r ef kilae liutn- i-'iwya imaIiu U tt.a stvotu was fca tFiilluitaL ivtul La bol Li.u can. MILLER ON CHIEF DONAHUE Repliea to Etrictnres ef Excelsior a Head of Polie. DLl'LSDS EECOED ' OF .OFFICIAL Sever Kifw Ulna to Do Any. thing la Ofllce that Woald aia or Issoeark His . . Ckantctor. . . Answering certain stricture passed cn -mei uonanue by the Excelsior, VT. George L. Miller has this communication published la that paper of Saturday: Ta tha lWIt.n... At en. . w uHivvt vi i Ties cxi.rimr; . -jn Excelsior paid last Wrtk of Omaha's chief r f nollMa tk.t I V. av a .i swiss, . afuim j. i"jninuo promptly executes whatever the police board wants." Certainly rie does, unless the rf.ftvitr nrrlara him A .1 sa r i s IC 5V ini iiwt u uw iv. w on 1 1 the Kxoelstor have him do less or more? that Chief Ponahu Is "ths and Koacoe Conkllng were the friends of "i ..""""" onn v. lieanan, two ; -, m.fc iuiuiii ana gainDiers this countrv hue evr known in r...iDA the miim . - . niri iuimiiue i a Irund a I . .. t , . s same sense that Chief Donahue ii a : . .. iriuiiwiL junn nior- t-Uey, apart from Ms low origin and mis taken ambition and, life that made him a pugilist and a irsmbier, was umong the manliest and most honorable of mn. John C. Heenan, bettor educated er-d more polished snd always more or t. gentleman In manners and conversation than Mr. Morrlaey, u In the earn eatrcory. Pres laenta and ratrLan l tn all social ranks, hud a certain admira tion for the good qualities of these I-moue sporting men. I knew them both very well.. Chief IKmarme probably has trie Itnma f.ltn rn. i - 1 . , ' , . - -. - - - -r. m i . .athiiimiti, r ii common with hundreds of our buRlness andproreeslonal mon, that Mr. Tlldcn and Mr. Conkllng had for Mor'luey and Hee nan Hut did not Chief Donahue ehut u Dannlnon s "policy" shop? if ha dldn t. Write rtiri 7 - Tir Vi a .rs . i. . rrom Mayor JMoores and rlrldly enforrne the order for midnight cloning of the sa lOOnil T If n titiin'f u.-rm rii.ii ti-i i,. nn - ----- -- - uiu ; ji u ua us., exterminate th wine-and-woman com bination ef Infamy, and all public srsm- ... Uu. in, uinmr ing anown action snd policy of that olil. widely execrated board, including the Mullens, the Ma- LT.f...;nl th WrlghtsT If he dldnt. aho didT But the Exnelslor also savs tfcat Chief Onnantin la nn.. . . iiinn ui jvii. ioi.npn in i a , 1" nM Deen forced to flsht '""""L" "mD cnanu-ter, tn .rood name of nin ! fa an u 1 1 .. , ?.T"ir1.w 11 th'.t 80 honorably connecia nie noma. Hut is not th s strlctlv -Tohn T ri,. , . i . . quoetlon answers itself. But I have .Git. J",."" ""'"'"1.!?: - ----- .-'" " iJr irini snows ILr1.0' Judwnt oa his part or that reflects in any way upon Mr. ConnelL as a I'nenomeaen. The Excelsior also says that Chief Dona f it "Ptienomenon.1' I am free to ad mit that, under the clrctrmstancee, It does look a little that way, I know tha chief nrettv nll- 1 V. -. - - i . , . . i ... " "'m a long time. But I will not agree that be Is a viiioiiuii, uiuna nn nnnmt man and a clean personal life end citizenship, a kind and devoted husband and father, and a Verv iMa artA lnin..,,,.iAl. Awi-.. . . . . - i.iv'iiuuiiu til in ( ponce or a great city makes him "a phenomenon." ,..riBnr i.tt says tnst nier iona hua "muRt have bralna" Ves, John J. Donahue has brains, and plenty ef. them: Those who heard hla off-hand, clear and nnerfiil it.t.wanl In ki. . r : " ,, a vwii uifTiiow in hla second trial on specific charges, and " uaa-rBMiuiiiniiiin Ul JUIGT WOOKiriatre t 4Ka ,M.nl ll-...Ultr.n,l . l I 1 . -,-.iv. rim miu .lonce Commissioners, would agree that there riA.ll riA nn aiuikt 1. . 4. u . . . . - " " n " - niiuui IV. A 1 1 1 . .V CJR permitted to suy that John J. Donahue 1-1 si tt tnmfirrtlno' tn m . . t kl v i " --- fcai .a i A sa I illUI 5 V 0.1 U UIV JU Jin wn safe and eHd keeping- than mere """ cnttracier. ana f nave mucn lABMin trk tiaii uxAJn. i a . - v aaox a m i v VtWlUlsCllt tJ in I ntj strength of it, wholly apart Irom the hMiMHtlAn. 1 1 J . i storms of slander which have so hravtly sought to Wackea and break It dnwn. ' i-npinii- ana emciai re- latlonx more or less intimate, with Chief "v"""i inmjr say ion i nave never seen any conduct on his part that would either stain or impeach his character. His love of truth. kindness of heart, gentle- XnanlV Tnonn ulmnU i v. i ! - ' " I l"0 AMU Atn3r IIIS, manly ourge no braver man ever atnod In n,u.t-M .. . i I'Mwm-A vi iwrsonai aanger and hts derottcR to official d-utv, sre ...w, Ainu ,i i m 1 rr cue tuaillies n him that move me, In sheer J isilce. to 5iv. inn. mmi'mtnt or my estimate or ohn J. Donahue. He neither drinks nor gambles, and In all my long acquaintance with him I have never heard an obscene er prefans word fall from his lips. Atroeloas Murder Last Year. -About a year ago a dreadful mnrder of a poor, defenseless woman occurred in our AKV It U.-BA alUnrf..! .... I- - -ii.iiuu IIWLA Ui UU siieakabls atrocity. The whole community in rn.nu wuraan sn aamano lor tho capture and punishment of the savage ' . -c-. mo iuui uetu. iniu tne rtif, V5 flnd and 'dentify him, as I know. v-nici imwiiui i nre w ait nil Known en ergy, seal and skill, aided by all his forc snd cltlxens:' Tbe Inhuman brute was never found. About Ihe same time many holdupx nnd petty crfnies were committed, 'ihe lll!r. .aa Uun'a . n .. I . I . - sn - .D.Ui;iBUUIl tUUK U I) L l matter and called a meeting of Its execu tive coinuiltlee f more than thirty metiv bers. That committee iaeluded the flower of Omaha citizenship In ability and charac ter. Chief Donahue wss invited to attend Its meetings and he presented te the con nUtte a full taternet of what he bad done and of all he knew, with a complete report of the work of his Mule police force which. In the face of popular clamor, evi dently surprised the committee. The result v.as a unaulmeua vindication of the ohlof by that strong and Independent body of men who, as everybody kuoas, tan always be -relied upon In grave emergencies to safeguard the laws, defend the social order and Protect the lives and property of the people of Omaha, lAor further particulars I refer the re.ilers.of the Excelsior to such able and tut lawyers aa Carl Wright and John P. Breea. who prosecuted Chief Donahue on specific cbares before the pre and Police Commissioners tn two trials to which h was given a clan bill by a ui,atumtru vote, and to th members of that grand Jury frttn which he personally demanded a searching Investigation into JU bis official sets and which found him free from spot or blemish QfeXmCB L. MILLER. TO ctrma a joi.d lit oxn day Take IaAXATIVX BROMO Quinine Tablets, Druggist refund money If it fall to cure. E. W. Q rove's signature Is on each box 28 o. NORTHWEST IS PROSPEROUS ateeead a.lwsaeata ef Orals, l.amber sued Ldvo atoes: from Paget' Seuad Polats. lriVXAKD, Or., IMie. l-8pedal.) The ubwtantial id!!in of th PaclOo north weci Is Illustrated In a most convincing way by the wheat and finer shipments of Oui imbla river and Puget sound ports. Tov the Uu months beglnnmg J'anuart 1 ' nd ending October J1 there wer exported r-om Portland and Pugnt sound ports fln dtdlnil Keatfle, Tacoroa and other points) a total of .M,t4 bij-Ais of wheat, and a total f ISO. TM barrels of flour. Th act figures are: Portland s.is.B bushels of wheat; 1 -' 16, US barrels ef flour. Beettla, Taoama and other Bound Ports bushels of wheat; .S82,40 barrels of flour. The heavy movement of grain for tho tremmendoua crop o the present year has been temporarily delayed by the financial situation, but I now on, aad the months of Kovember and neoetnbor will maks the record shipments or aa history. There are twonry-tthree veooals In Portland harbor at thta time, Including steamers snd sail ing (raft, aad their principal cargo will ho grala and f lour. Th equipment In Puget sound ports ta similar to hat here. A few months must of necessity make the rtnaactat attuattea ta this part ef th Uwted State better than It ewer ha been before, and ta th face of figures such as thee tt ts Impossible for anyone to present a substantial reeeoa for a eonrJnnance "of the preeent Inoonrentenro as to actual cash. The output of lumber front aha sawmills and shingle mills, a well as the prod act ef boa and fernrrare faotrles, and all Indus tries using native woods has been greater during the present year than ever before. and th cash for this 1 constantly com ing In. ".., Th llv stock industry has hsd a good year, the wool clip has been enormous, while -fruit tn lrr haa eddd to ths wraith of Oregon and tfrashlngton at least SO per cent more than during the prosperous l!Xa. No figures are available on th dairy prod ucts of Washington, but Oregon has jumped from nothing ten years ago -to 15.000,000 five yeara ago nnd H7.0"o.00O dur ing 1WT. Th progress la irrigation haa never been so marked as during ths ten months just passed, both la government and private projects. More homebullders hare come Into the Pacific: northwest than ever before, one system of railroads reporting for Oregon points alone 230 colonists for evury day between September 1 and October IL ' Many of these new settlers havs coma to tha state with from tl.000 to S30.OOO and have invested It. The result will b a breat In crease In th productiveness of both states. Building operation throughout Oregon and Washington have been without prece dent and, while there are numerous sky scrapers, office buildings and apartment houses, the building of homes has led. More money has been placed In industrial plants and transportation facilities than through snd other avenue. Wholesale and retail trade has been , unparallelled. sur passing even tha large sales of W6, and this during the weeks when our bsnks, like those all over tha "United States, are paying In clearing house certificates. The products of the farm hnd orchard are bringing the highest possible price, and that conditions will be normal and that substantial prosperity will telgn here with n th next thirty days is absolutely assured, If people can only feet Into the habit of looking through optimistic glessee. Kettce to Oar Caatoaiers. We ars pleased to snnouno that Foley's Honey and Tar for oougha, oolds and lung troubles Is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law, as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend It as a safe remedy for children and adults. For sal by all drug gists. PLENTY OF CURRENCY (Continued from First Pnge.) proceed with hasty and Ill-considered meas ures, but It Is hoped that some Intelligent legislation will be enacted which will en able the banka to meet similar conditions In future without suspending currency pay ments and without recourse to the treas ury for special measures of relief. From present indications, fine . treasury will be able to recoup the cash actually held as a working balance by a considerable amount during tbe spring, and may hot be called money Very largely in th banks In th next crop-moving season. ' KOWLCH TALK ON CXBRKXCY Insists Legislation 1 a Necessity to Preserve Prosperity. . NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Chairman Fowler of the house committee, on banking and currency made tha following statement today respecting the .outlook for finan cial legislation In the Sixtieth congress: "There certainly should be some rem edial legislation, and ,1 -can assure you that the members of the committee on banking and currency will bend their energies- to.' that end, l What we shall be able to accomplish no. man can answer. But 'that there la vrgert . need for help no man oan deny. i, -, . "At the dinner of ihe; American Bank ers' association at ,9U,iJUuls a. year-, ago I. predicted, that the trying which has hap pened must happen unless some immedi ate action was taken; that, there was not a banker In the United States who would not regret it if something was not dona. "At the close of the laat aeasion of con gresa I aald that the condition of our tinaacea and currency was such that it would of necessity lead1 to the destruc tion of -our prosperity., "Again. I now declare that If this gov ernment continues its present policy of Injecting Into tha arteries ef trade and commerce a fixed, bond-secured currency, by exchanging securities, by bond specu lation, by treasury manipulation, by ex ecutive order or by any other form of thlmble-rlgglng,ws shall continue to move, but with greatly aocelerated speed toward a commerclal'cr'lsls, compared with which ths present panic -Is only a pleasant summer outing. Our condition this fall ha been one of real prosperity. Our crops axe worth about 17,000,000,000; tha products of our mines are abuot II. 400,000,000, our manufactured products about $17,000,000,000, a total of 125.000, 000.000. - "Notwithstanding alt this and wholly because of th maladministration of our finances, we are th a state of panic." CALL, FOR gTATEMKNT EXPECTED Hen York Banker Thtak It Will Clear the Situation. NSW YORK, Deo. I. A call upon the national banka for their condition on a very recent date ts expected by the bankers here to com from' tho comptroller of the currency this week. . Four of the five calls required each year 'try law havs already been made, the last having shown th con dition of the notional bonks on August 22. It Is possible that the call now anticipated will hay an Important Influence on th financial situation. It Is expected that tt will reveal large reserves tf cash tn th country banks, and this will tend to restors confidence among depositors to a degree which will make It easy to resume cur rency payments throughout the country. The banks, even In normal times, usually prepare for a call by strengthening their cash, In order to make a good showing, not only to the comptroller, but to their clients. Their statements are required by law to be published In a local pnper, and they are also forwarded to Washington, where they are compiled by cities and states. The effect of a call for report of condition on a fixed date, which ts usually a few days before the-call by the comp troller. Is to enable tho bank to release cash after th call, with the Vnowledx that another call Is not likely In the nat ural order of things for abont two months. In the present situation. It Is declared' by New York bankers, the call will show that hoarding ts not being done by New York banker, as Indeed their deficiencies tn required reserves already Indicate, but tbat many of the Interior banks have re serve running up. to such proportions as 40 or 50 per cent of deposit. The facts will reach the public for Individual banks through publication locally, and then will come to the public generally through the compilation made by the copnptrollar. If large reserves In lawful money in their oan vaults are revealed generally by the reporta. It will at ones Inspire conlhkncs In Ui strerigb of th banks and create a demand which they will no longer be dis posed to resist after aendlng their reports, for th Immediate resumption of currency payments. ertows LaMentiea and wounds srs healed without danger of blood poisoning by Bucklln's Arnica Salvo, ths healing wonder. 26a Sold by Beaton Drug Co. Ths many friends her extend their con gralulallona to hlie klthtjl Kijlia. whose marriage to Mr. Oacar O. N.ir occurred at her home this week in Monmouth park. The brtde in the younpMt Sausnter of Kav. and Mia. itphn.' and has h ta past gives 'aiy euteilalniuents ta this field.- fcorhood. EVENTS' IMHAUA SUBURBS Wanderers from Kany Homei Ectarm for IhknkggiYing. SOCIAL AKD OTHER HAPPEXXKGS Dolaas of the Wrfk. Both Grave and Gar, In the Basy Tonne that Rwrroowdl tho Metropolis.. . Season. Mrs. Munsell and family are visiting In Lincoln. Mrs. Maude Dtets, sister of Mrs. O. W. Furbuah Is UL linb Smiley suffered, sn attack of appen dicitis last week. ' Miss Emma Edltng of Omaha visited friends here Thursday. Mrs. A.'L. Thomas Is attending the hors show la New York City. Mr. snd Mrs. A. A. Nswman and family spent Thursday in Omaha. Mrs. Van Anden went to Tabor, la., on Thursday for a week's visit. ' Arthur Leonard of Corning, la., was a Visitor her early tn th week. Dr. Rue H. Cass wan a guest at Dr. Loechner's heme on Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Anderson were guest of friend tn Omaha Thursday. Miss Ella Oravert went to Blair n Thursday to spend a few dars. Mr. and Mrs. Rlggs entertained several guest from Omaha on Thursday. Miss Delta Crolckshank vtrttM In Omaha during the latter part of the week. S. P. Morris addressed the Royal Ar canum In Lincoln on Monday everting. Mr. Will Witts of Klkhorrf was guest at th Walsh home part of the week. Mrs. P. Chrlstensen and family wert guests of relatives In Omaha Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of North Clarke avenue visited in Omaha Thursday. Philip Melalnger returned Wednesday from Lincoln, where he had spent two daya Mr. and Mrs. K. Thrush and family were guests of Omaha relatives Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Larsen entertained a number of out-of-town gueata on Thanks giving. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker spent Thanks giving with relatives at Cedar Creek, Neb. Mrs. J. A. Horton was called to Kansas Ctty Tuesday owing to the Illness of an uncle. . Clans Braack and Miss Annie Logeman of Benson were married last Wednesday lu Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Gould spent Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Gould s parents In Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Deaan spent Thurs day as guests at the Elliott home In Omaha. William Johnson of Rlggs street went to Fort Calhoun on Wednesday to visit a daughter. Henry Block and son of Denver wer guests at the Oravert home two days of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Neal of Kennard were ruets of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wutff on Thursday. , Mrs. Carl Rftum, aow of Omaha, f or. merly of this place, was a visitor hers Wednesday. Mrs. Willis of Waterloo, Nebt, who has been a guest at the H. B. Bon home, left on Tuesday,. i Mrs. William Clarke of Lynn avenue went to Hiawatha, Kan., to spend Thanks giving week. The Misses Johnson entertained a fam ily ptrty at th A. L. Johnson residence on Thursday. Klght guests wer entertslTed at th Oon nU home oa rural rout No. oa Thurs day at dinner. Mrs. Emma Craven returned Friday from McClelland, Is., wher she spent Thanksgiving.. Mrs. O'Malley and Mrs. Hogankamp of Cambridge are guests ; of their orother, W. A. McFarloMd. . ,.': - Mr. and' Mrs. James Walsh entertained Mrs. and Miss Munnlcke of Omaha at din ner on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lew W. ttaber entertained a family party of fourteen at dlnnsr oa Thanksgiving day. - Misses Mattle Nevtna and Hattle Esmey were guests of Miss Daisy Trotter on Thanksgiving day. . Mr. and Mrs. John Nobis entertained Mr, and Mrs. Buzaard and family at dinner on Thanksgiving nay. Messrs. Naden, Demey and Rector of Omaha were gueets at the W. H.' Harri son home Thursday. F. H. Berry and family. have taksn pos session of their recently completed - resi dence on Weir avenue. . Dr. and Mrs. II. F. McCoy entertained the J. N. Horton and A. Z. Leach, families at dinner on Thursday. . Mrs. Sidney Dillon entertained about fourteen at Thanksgiving dinner at hr nom west or Bepon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrselster snd children were guests of the former's par enta on Thanksgiving day. - The Presbyterian women will hold a hatsr next Friday and Saturday evening at tn Odd Fellows' nail. Mr. and Mra. E. C. Hodder Mtertalned Mr. and Mr. K. Huntington, Mr. and Mra J. H. Pace, all of Council Bluffs, and Mr. and Mra. F. E. BUss of South Omaha at dinner Thursday. Mrs. W. O. Chadwell and children accora panled her mother to Cheyenne, wliere they expect to reside indefinitely. The entlra Comstock family gathered at the George F. Comstock home on rural route ro. I on Thanksgiving. Ralph Strella and Mrs. StreKs war guests of th former's sister Mrs. O. Ager, aunng tns past week. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and children and Mra Ford, all of Omaha, vtalted at the Congdon home last aninday. Mrs. William Rlggs and daughter. Bessie, have returned from a three weeks' visit with relatives tn Nellgh, Neb. Misses Ruby snd Cecilia Burnett, and Miss Mary Brown of Omaha were guests at the Bowes home Ihuraday. Mra Dr. McKnlght and daughter of Long fine visited at the lxjwe, llall ana lot' man homes part of the week. William McKeown has moved Into his new blacksmith shop on South Woir ave' nue and has enlarged lilt plant. Members of the Woodman lodge went to Omaha last Friday evening to join in ths joint meeting held in Myrtle hall. Mtsa Mae Martin ol Bhenendoeh, la., ac companied her unole, J. M. Degaa on hi return to this place on Wednesday. vMr. and Mr. Sobota of Bouth Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Kapok of Omaha wer guests at tbe Chaiupaky home oa Thursday. Mrs 8. A. Davis of Main street Miter tallied at luncheon 1'ue.sday for Miss Mar tha Nevlus and Mrs. J. li. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomas of Benson and Miss Delta Markwood of Omaha wer guests at Keystone farm on Thursday. B. Smith of Omaha has purchased Burt Prior's recently completed residence oa Main street and takes possession soon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hull entertained Mr. and Mr. Prltrhard of Omaha and Mr. frank Allen of Halgier, Neb., Thursday. Miss Edna Bnell, accompanied by her cousin, Ivlbal, canto from Peru oa Wednes day to spend the Thanksgiving vacation. Mr. and Mra. U. R. Williams enter tained on Thursday for a number of Ben son friends. Covers were laid for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. C O. Crawford snd Rev, and Mts. Fltharty of Omaha were Thanks giving guests at tne tt. HOtrraan nome. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Solomon and family were guest at the heme of the former's mother. Mrs. Margaret Solomon, on Thurs day. Mrs. T, P. Ryan and two children ef Schuyler leave today after severe.! days visit with her- brother, E. J. Delph and ;mtly. Mrs. John Blaco and daughter, who have been guests of the former s niece Mrs. li. O. Wulff, left 6a Monday for their home In Blair. Mr snd Mrs. P. A. 8axaaaa and daugh ter, Mrs. Bertha tiroes, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C F. Harding at Omaha Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Holbrook and son, their rueet from Kaneas City, were en tertained at o'elock dinner at Ouiaha on Thursday. Miss Kila Oravert entertained last Sua day at luncheon for Mrs. BriU Grass ami Messrs.- iiarry Blvet and Claude Weathers. Mr. and Mr. James Howard entertained Miss Pearl Teetaoll ef Let Angelas and In. Whrtromhe ot Osnsha at dinner Mon day evonlug. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tot man entertained their sua Ccrtise and family, Mr and Mra. Then. Gallagher and Miss lissel Meyers on -ptiuredey. Miss Emma Conrsd, Miss Charlotte An derson and Philip Melslnger were guests t the C. A. Anderson home near Irving ton on Thureday.- Mr. and Mrs. J..W. Robblns and family of Omaha were guests of Mrs. Robbln s parents, Mr snd Mra ChArtes Chllds on Thank-giving day. Mi a. , T. E. McMeans and daughter, Louie, arrived Tuesday from Hnlse, Irish. tt be guest of the former's sister, Mrs. Zwelfel, this winter. Mr. and Mre. Rea Mortoa entertained Thursday at dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. an Mr. M. Orlnsdulph, Meaots. Ford, Sprague tind Dsvidson. Miss A. E. fithjer of Benson aeeompanled Miu little Smith of Plattamouth. to Lin coln Friday for a few day's visit. They win return this evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rea, who returned Monday from their vU1t in HoHm, Kan., entertained four women from 1 Pellevllle, Knn., at dinner Thursday, Mr, and Mia. John Larsen entertained Mr. and Mrs. flwenbrr nnd family f Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Nela Mortensen of Benson at dinner Thursday. Th Odd Fellow of Benson celebrate their thirteenth anniversary next Thursday evening with a social session and refresh ments for members snd families. Mis Resie Keller and Harry Keller weat to Miseeairt tiunday to vtett relatives, on her return Miss Keller win go to Boise. Idaho, to spend several months. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Mason entertained rourteen guests at dinner Thursday, in rludlng their parents and families, and Messrs. l aw son and nrr of Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. McCoy entertained at Thanksrlvlng dinner last Thursday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. I-enoh, Mr. and Mra J. N. Horton and family. Mra. T. R McMean and daughter of Boise City, Dr. and Mrs. Barnes of Omaha, Mr. and Mra Dean Smock and D. O. Barnell Wera guests Thursday of Mrs. 8. B. Zwelfel. Mr. and Mra O. W. Stlger entertained a family psrty at dinner on Thuredsy eon slstlng nf Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith, Miss lttin and Mr. Ralph Smith, all of Platta mouth. Mra. S. 1. Wright entertained at dinner Thursday. Besides her Immediate family her a unsts were: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brai ley, mis Bra'ley and Matter John Brallcy, all of Omaha. Miss Edna Tjanwn of Weat Blunts street was pteamntlyj surprised by twetitv of her young friends, who gathered at her home rn 6aturday evening tn assist her In cele brating her sixteenth btrthdey. Marlon Dillon will celebxat hts twenty first birthday anniversary with a hop, to be given at Woodmen of the World hall, on west Dodge street Saturday evening. Johnson's auto will convey his gtieets te the hail. Union Thanksgiving servrrea w-re held at the Methodist church last Thursday morn ing, by Rev. B. V. Klstler assisted by Rev Mr. Ludy and Rev. Mri Wilson snd Rev. A. M. Totsnan. Special orchestral snd qusrtct muslo was also a part of th service. Mr. Walter Congdon has returned to Del Moines to resume study at Highland Park college. He waa guest of honor on Thanks rlvlng evening, when Mr. snd Mrs. - Lan caster entertained about fifteen young peo ple. - On Tuesday his parents entertained In hts honor. riontAM. A... a. a. I aiAa.it la (h. ...I. bratlon of his birthday anniversary Tues day evening oy tne twelve members or the drill team of Omaha. Workmen No. 159. John Hoist rendered numerous mu sical selections during the evening. A beautiful emblem ring wu presented to the host by the team. Mrs. Carter served delightful refreshments. , The Gold m rod kenslngton was enter tained by Mrs. E. F. Bralley on Wednes day st her home In Omaha at a musical, both Instrumental and vonal numbers being rendered by Mra Jasperson, Mrs. Bralley and Miss Kurt. Yellow and white chry santhemums wera profusely used In deco ration. The hostess served a dainty and perfectly appointed luncheon. Th duo next meets to celebrate the birthday of Mrs Gus Sedln at her home on December 7. On the 11th Mlas Kurt will entertain tha club it Hi regular session. Benson XJutherane bad an eventful dsy left Sunday, it being the occasion of the coriwrston laying of the First Lutheran church of Benson. . Special services wer held throughout day. In the morning P.ev. II. II Yarger of Kansas City pre sided. Special wrfieh was rendered. At J:S p. m. th cornerstone address was delivered bv Rer. Mr1.' Yarger st the hall, after which th congregation gathered at the church alto, where Rev. Ij, Groh of Omaha ex tended greetings, followed by Rev. R. L. Livers of Bouth Omaha. Rev. B. F. Klstler, resident pastor, concluded the ceremonies according to the Book of Fnrm of the church. In the evening he addreswed tha young men of Benson at Oravert's hall. A large number accepted this Invitation and -were present. The new organisation of Lutherans is being largely encouraged and their success reoays their enthusiastic efforts. Ths church I expected to be completed -mfllclently to accommodate serv ice In a few weeks. . Dundee. H. Ta. Iavltt was tn Lincoln on buslneos last week. MY. S. R. Rosh left during1 th week for a short trip to Denver. Mrs. Clement Chssw will entertain the Bridge club on Monday. Mrs. John O, Yeleer spent Thanksgiving with friends in. Blair. Nab. The Dundee Woman's club .met on Wednesday with Mrs. I. 8. Leavltt Mrs. Elisabeth Goodrich Is making an extended visit with friends tn Denver. Louis Harts who is a member of ths University foot ball tam, aocnm panled the team for a Thanksgiving gam, at St. Louisa Th postal clerks wives spent th after noon on Wednesdsy with Mr. IX C. Dodds. Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Peters spent Thanks giving with relatives In West Point, Nn. Harry Westorflsld wna th guest during the week of Mr. and Mrs. JB. H. Wester fluid. Mr. James W. Hamilton spent a few days m St. Joseph on business during th week. , , . Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Dodds, Mr. and Mra J. J. Dodds wera in Tskamai. over Thanks giving. Th Bellevue boya and girls were at home during the week for the Thanksgiving holiday. "'," Mr. and Mrs. Fuller of FuUertoA, Neb., wer the Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cuttis. ' Mrs. W. Ia. Selby entertained the mem. bers of the Omaha High school foot ball team Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Johnson and family were the guests (or Thanksgiving dinner ut Mr. and Mrs. Deiatneter ia Omaha. Mrs. W. L- Stewart arrived during th week from th Pacific coast, and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry C. Vaa Oieson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parrott and Mra Eva P.tirotte Sweeney wer the guests for Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Par-roue. The Ladles' Aid society of the Dundee Presbyterian church' held a com ail tie meeting un Friday afternoon with Mra . H. Weslerfleld. Mra H. C. Van Gleaon and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton were the Dundee guests at a luncheon gtvon oa Saturday by Mra Charles O. Kich. The I -adits' Aid society of the Dundee PresbyUrlea. church realised a neat sum at their sale of home-tuads Thanksgiving articles en Wednesday, Dr. and Mrs. 11. H. Lemere aad Mrs. Henry C. Van Oleson were leatertalned st aa evening dinner on Thanksgiving by Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Jones. TH nut meeting of th Round Dosen olub will be en Wedoeeday, LomVr 4, at th home ef Mr. S. R. Ituah, Mra. Hush and Mra William Plndell acting a hos tesses. Beside a larg brick and stone porch, Mr. J. H. Hart Is making several Im portant and etteaaivo imrovB-ents to his home at Fifty-first and California streets. Ther will be a sals of horns made fangy arUcltw at the Dundee Presbyterlaa ohaiuh n th KXk of December. Hit ult, willvA win b In th nature of a haxar, wUi b followed by a o'clock dinner. At the meeting ef th Week's End card club at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Miliar last Saturday evening, the prises wer won by Mra C. O. Tainiadga and B. H. Klmberly. West Aatbler. Mis Jasrphln Thompson of Denver. I the guest of her aunt. Mra C P. Whit. J. B. Alirhe svnd wife went to AnTTIand. Saturday where they wer guesr ef rela tive uatil Monday. Mra Hnna of Fairflald. Ia. arrived a Sunday to spend ths winter with her nieoe, Mrs. tin ley Bonewtta. Rev. Mr. Moore of Dundee was ths gueat of friends in the ne1hbwrhoed, en a buatneas trip on Tuesday. Frank 8. Aughs. wife and daughter Uttls Vfelan. -sent to Aahland. Thursday meriun to epond 1-har-ksglvtng with his sister. Un F. M. Whitney, and tl balabO ef th weelt with other f-!aUve there, rets rein horn Saturday, Mra N. Car nrr was ths rnt of hef si"er. Mr. O. Hickman, on Smith Twenti eth street for dinner on Tuesday. Mr. parnana Day and wife, use M1 Mabel White, Bpent Thanksgiving with th former's parents on Georgia ave-mie. Mr. and Mrs. O. Carleon entertained their daughter,' Mrs. Jaoobsnn, and family of West Center street on Thanksgiving. Mra James Corwta of Ea.t Ambler had a serious fall on lYIday lest which will ron Sn her te her bed for aa Indefinite period. Rev. Andreason Of Fouth Omaha filled th Pulpit at church oa Sunday evening. Rev. R. M. Henderson preai htng r In the morn ing. Giandm Ijvkir an left on Tuesday morn ing for Not folk, where ah will Spend the Winter with her daughter, Mr. L. A. Mus selmsn. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank and daughter, Mrs I-ucfl! of Pouth Fifty-first street, were guests at dinner with .friends down In tho city on Thursday. Mra J. n. Aagho wss th guest at lunch eon on Friday with her friends. Mrs. Thorns Shandy aad -n tether. Mrs. Agee, on South Fifth .treet. The ladles' A' society Will hold on 1l day meeting on Thursday, Deoembef C, at tho home or Mrs. John Cants. Dinner be tween 1 and 1 o'eleck. The young people of tbe choir of Pouth-ww-$ Preebyterhtn ehureh are planning to give a box social In the nar future, for the benefit of the church. '' Mr. Marlon Faverty Is preparing to ga on a visit tn her wo sons, - Walter and Allen, at Lydall, S. D-, nd pJUl t re msln until after the holidays. Mrs. Frank Potter and four, children went to A Ins worth n Wednesday to, . spend Thanka1vlng -clth relatives. Mr. , TMer Is boarding with Mr. JOoyd family, during her absence. CoBtetrt la Box Bntte. ALLIANCE. Neb.. Dee. l.-(3pec!el.) Thomas Shrewsbury, democratic candidate for sheriff of this oounty at .th recant election, who was defeated' for. the offlc by two vote, commenced proceed! ant Thursday In the county court contesting Al Wright's right to ths office. In his p tltlon Mr. Shrewsbury alleges thatlllegol vote were oast Ik several precincts and that In ffnake CYfek precinct the polls were closd for soma sis hours or mrtj-e, being closed from between nd t o'Vlock In th afternoon and remaining closed until It o'clock at night; that' no-offlcal .of snld election was In charge o was present with the ballot box during said time. That at about 10 o'clock In the night the polls wer again opened and vole taken nnd received by the Judge, canvassed and count4 II th result of said election. The poll were closed llv this precinct while everybody. Including' th officers of the board, went to fight a prsjii fire soma dislanc therefrom. While they wer not to be criticised for thla, It la the opinion ol many that It wa not th proper thing to leave th ballot box ' without anyan In charge, and then vote again at- such, A late hour. Soma oontend that It la a bad pro teient to establish and that If allowed to pass it would be easy ta havs exousrs for keeping the poll open ia my prectnoU that if ther wa a fir in Alliance or wreck oa the railway that people would expect th poll to be kept po till they could get around to vote, Thar Is no doubt, about th vote of Snake Creek precinct being thrown out, which will leave the candidates a 1. and tf th further allegation ot Mr. Shrewsbury ar proven In' court havrnar win out. . Thieve Busy at Shelf, SWELTON. Neb., Deo. t-(Speclal.r-Fof tha third time this week burglars . v'slted the stores of Shelton last night. .-Th gen eral store of Gumprelcht Brother was en tered by the cellar window and every pocket knife In the show cases wa taken and all the, money drawers and 'th cash register .were "rifled of ' tnelr yehang"' amounting to a .few dollars',' th total tht amounting to something near ISO. - Th postofftc cellar was entered and an efTort made to come up through the floor, but tn this they failed. Th parties wti .entered the store of Hansen A Brnhard -wera caught with th plunder ' yesterday " and proved, as supposed, to be two hoy panted Kelly living bore tn town, and last night Marshal Carlson took them to Kearney and they will probably b sent to the Industrial school as neither of them Is more ,than 15 year of age. The sheriffs of - Buffalo and Hall county have ; been sent for and bloodhound will be brought Into use, th postofftc authorities have - been notified, and' every effort' will "be made ta capture th thieves. ' . Feand DmI fax Taewnt WATERLOO, Nb.,.Deo. l.WSpecIal Tl. eg ram.) Ifarry Lee, a character of tn town, wa found dead teday tn a vacant building in the west part of town with a Jug of whisky by his sld Indicating th caus of death. Th last eeaa of him hereabout was Wednesday mom Ing wbsn he was about th home of a resident and given something to eat. Th man evidently had be dead several day s srhsn found. Th coroner waa notified and ordered th body cared for by tha town marshal until ha eould oont out Monday morning. Th dead, B-aa ha no relative around hr. ' . 14 sigg ci.a Mad f Cltipec 6 brer. k Fabrics U satUkl t law . siurrr, etv - AMriEMlCXTI. AUDITORIUM Roller SfcaUno all this week excepting Saturday. i -. s' Races Tnes&y, We&sefday aad Friday KljUs. ' TkairsdsT, Izlltt Day. ; AiCalssloa; 15c ' Stales; 23c - . j ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Daily MaSlae til. Mvery Vlght gild,, tail at. a -1. aa Saaag at-mut," ! weal-alfcgee.ua Tnaft, Carlia ft Otto, Testes roatoo, Isetk fetoM, Keasy tt ' errr. Vol toons, ar t the l,ea.vr- . b-iwesi loe, sa Atd &va. i