1
5
Telephone bougl&s 618
Evening Goats,
Great Special Sale
Saturday Horning, Commencing at 9 o'clock
We hBT about 100 lovely new1
Goats,- which will be closed out Saturday at extraordinary reduced
prices. All the new color are represented, such aa apricot, leather
brown, pale greerv, peacock blue,
white. These are all high clans
women.. . -
A tan' evening coat makes a most. acceptable Christmas gift-
All the beautiful Opera Cloaks,
Clearing tsoio price .&.
All the beautiful Evening Coats,
Clearing Sale price $3&.00. -
All the beautiful Opera Coats,
Clearing Sale price S25.00. .
All the beautiful Evening Coats,
Clearing sale price szu.uu.
' - Specially Itedncod rrice on AU
. the Fine Tailor Made Suit.
All the Mtvlish Suits, reculorlv sold at tart 00. IBS 00 an tin On
Saturday's Clearing Bale price. $15.00. .
For Christmas giving, see the lovely Waists, the useful Silk Kimono.
the warm Bath Robes, the dainty
all kinds of ready to wear apparel
Bee - 12
FIFTY MILLIONS EACH YEAR
Formal Declaration of the National
Waterway! Congress.
POLICIES AND NOT PROJECTS
President Roosevelt's Plan fop a
Permanent Commission Is Ei
dontd Reports ( Offlam
Mt4t.
s
WAeillNOTON. D. C, Deo. e.-An annual
appropriation of at least KO.0OO.0UO for the
Improvement anl development of th In
ternal waterways of America Is the gist of
the recommendations of the Rivers and
Harbors congress, which concluded Its ses
sion here today. No particular project was
advocated, by the convention, the recom
mendations of the commlttoo on resolutions,
ahlch were adopted unanimously, bring that
a national policy for the ' Improvement of
Internal Waterways be adopted by the con
gress of th United States. Invitations to
hold the next meeting of the congress In
Sitn ' Francleco ' were' received from Cali
fornia t ( . . "
Report of Mr. Foa.
In introducing John A- Fox of Arkansas,
the special director of the congress. Presi
dent Dansdell said that Mr. Fox had spent
the last year In traveling over the country
and in doing splendid work for the congress.
In the course of his report Mr. Vox said
that during the last year he. had visited
twenty-six states and ninety-nine cities; had
given out forty-four publlo Interviews, writ
ten five magaalne articles and had delivered
16t addresses, none of which had been be
fore national organisations. He was satis
fied that If the United States eongTess were
In possession of the information which he
had presented the work of the congress
praptlcally would have been accomplished.
He urged the appropriation by the associa
tion of (40,000 for the continuance of its
work during the naxt year.
3. F. Ellison, secretary of the congress,
whom President Ransdell characterised as
"one of the finest workers and organisers
In the oountry," presented hl annual re
port. In which he gave the expenditures on
behalf of the work of congress during ths
last year. The balance on hand, he said
. was U.I7J.
Platform ta Predated,
J. Hampton Moore of Philadelphia, chair
man of the committee on resolutions, pre
sented the platform of the association as
the unanimous sentiment of thltty-aix
states, and he said that the committee
requested the approval of the report in
the hope that it would receive the respect
ful consideration of the national congress.
The report of the committee follows:
After a year's consideration of the alms
and purposes of the national rivers and
harbors eonareas as exoreaeed In resolu
lions adopted by that "body In I the
American people have given them em
pnatle endorsement by sending to ' this
convention assembled at the national cap
ital December 4. I and . 10T, nearly toon
'delegates fro thirty-seven states and
territories, representing the commercial
manufacturing, producing and conmimlng
interests of the country and these delegates
are unanimously of the belief:
First That the rrontabla and successful
commerce Is absolutely dependent upon
economical transportation of commodate.
5.. . " ,nP"rteno of transportation
will Increase with ths growth ef population
sources JelreloPment ' the nation a re-
Becona-Tnet the railroads of the United
States are now unable to handle the bus-
' SU. L L
Clirislmas Gift Sunneslions
But 15 shopping days till Christmas overy ad
vantage is of(ered early buycrs-better assortments
better attention best weather and this the best store
for practical gifts.
Sweaters SSrSff
Toung Men's Sweaters Clothing
annex, college and A
coat styles, B.OO to .vj
Boys' Sweaters la east room, ath
letic si)lvs la worsted yarns, all
colors and whlia, li.50. 1 Cn
a. 26, 1.00 and I-JU
Children's Sweaters, east room,
military and atuUuo styles
lAifr.f.9.0;.. I.C0
Misses' Sweaters, east mom,
blouse snd Norfolk styles,
00, I.Ti, ttO "
v and
Infants' Sweaters, Infant Wear
I'lt., nretty sweater noveltUs
tor littf tots, 93.60 . en
l ii. t.9 s.OU
Infants' sets, sweater, legglnxs.
anj.eav to match. I II
the sot I.AJ
Write for Illustrated catalog.
Dolls! Dolls!
dolla and fancy dressed dolls la thia big cew dollery at one- '
fifth off eat room, south ailo.
BSON .THCKSNE CO.
" i " "Ti 7
Reaches All Departments.
Opera Coats
and fashionable Evening and Opera
Alice blue, champagne, tan and pure
garment! and made for well dressed
regularly sold at $65.00, Saturday's
regularly sold at IS 0.00 Saturday's
regularly sold at $40.00, Saturday's
regularly sold at $30.00. Saturday's
Silk Petticoats. Grand Bhowin of
Saturday.
- - 07.
Iness offered them and much loss results
from the congested condition of trafltc;
that according to high railroad authority
the business of the country has Increased
over 100 per cent within ten years, whlls
the facilities for handling it by rail have
been increased only about 20 per cent, and
aa the railroads cannot be expected In the
near future to increase their facilities suf
ficiently to relieve the situation such other
means of transportation should be pro
vided at once.
Third That transportation of hosvy com
modities by water on all rivers snd Inland
waterways Is much cheaper and usually
quicker than by rail;, that no country In
the world has been so blessed by nsture
with water courses as out own and that
If properly Improved and connected by
canals, , they would furnish convonlent
means of shipping enormous volumes of
freight, thereby relieving the congestion
on the railroads and furnishing cheap and
safe transportation for the benefit of the
producer and consumer.
Fourth-That the time has come when
the policy of the federal government to
ward waterways over which It rightfully
has supreme control should be more 11b
eial, persistent and oonst lentous than here
tofore; that as a reeult of Intermittent ac
tion meritorious works of Importance be
gun many years ago are still far from
complutlon; that appropriations for rivers,
wsterways and harbors havs been made at
Intervals of three years Instead of an
nually; that for the last ten years they
have averaged only about $3,000,000 a year,
cr leas than 1 per cent of the average an
nual expenditures of the gvernme,nt and
that enough money should be appropriated
each year for at least the next ten years,
properly to Improve the various rivers,
waterways and harbors on plans which
have been and shall be surveyed and st
SA' the government engineers and
Slates onress of the United
Pelley Not a Project.
Therefore, Be It resolved by the Na
tional Rivers and Harbors congress, at the
present session containing delegates of
IIVZ if 'da P'n'"n nd representing
every business Interest in the land, UuU-
fo.r "v101'" not 'or- project:
h1"!1"', , "-"eaetly urge the adop
l "..,,iy.Uia fd,rl overnmet!t of a wide.
1J . ffa comprehensive waterway policy
that will provide for the proper Improve
ment within the next ten years, of the
... .V naroor of our coun
try, the Improvement of which Is Justi
fied by present and prospective benefits to
commerce.
f00"! That without presuming to pre
scribe the engineering of the financial de
tails of this great undertaking, this con
gress a.t-ongly urges upon the congress
of Uie Unit States the Importance of
live immediate Adoption of a comprehensive
P in of waterway Improvement, of the car
rying on of tr.e work by an adequate
number of engtmers and of suoh liberal ap
propriations annually as will Insure the
early completion of such projects as may
b' undertaken.
Third That we cordially endorse the ac
tion cf Present Roosevelt in appointing a
special .r.utni waterways commission, be
ing confident that its report will prove a
source of accurate and valuable Informa
tion to ths American people. We further
recommend that congress enact such laws
ss will make the Inland waterways com
mission permanent and will provide It
with necessary authority for Its investiga
tions and recommendations
Fourth That this congress cordially
thanks President Roosevelt for the support
he has given to Its purposes by his speeches
and by his treatment of the subject In bis
recent message to congress.
Fifth That we ask congress To view the
river waterway and harbor appropriations
not as the appropriation of money for the
current expenses of government, but as
an Investment in permanent Improvements
bound to pay Increasing dividends from
year to- year. . .
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
K. C. Barton has gone to Chicago.
.FTnk..Oor;u0n of Kansas City la a guest
at the Henshaw.
r- ? ' recovering from an at
tack ef rheumatism and will son be able
to resume his work.
a'V-ewf J, rTm,ont Hi h DeWolf ,ni
A. J. Boott of Gordon and R. Hsaton of
Kansas City are at the Millard.
City. A. C. Wr.rr!n of Bcotts Bluff and
M.r-.h'nl,Mr' W- W' ToUB ot sKaaton Vri
at the Murray.
3
s.
Cfcrlslais Time la
clotukg mix
PrefWest new neckwear,
l.to ,to
25c
Gloves. dress and automobile
gloves, per pair, 13.25 a cn
i.00. l.h and. I........... 1.50
Pennants. 1.26, 1.08, 7o,
two and sOe
Mufflers and fanoy Vesta. -Haih
and lounging robes
Sunpenaers and garter seta
lists and fancy hoss
Christmas Time
Furnishing Deot et room
Hats and Caps, Vid Gloves and
lltTn. Fur a-vea. Uaudker-
Chlefc House Gowns.
Christmas Time
In Cloak Dept.. east room, south .
. rioakv Presses, buitii,
Misses Fuis, Children s Furs.
To Introduce this nt,w department, we
allow, for a limited ttme only, 20 per
rnt tit An -1 1 L 1 .4 K, A .,..11 . . , . ,
Jar -r
THE OMAHA
BANKS ARE IN GOOD. SHAPE
Condition! la Kama City Have
tamed to KormBJ.
AN0IHLB INSTITUTION RE0FEX3
rirsx State Bask ef Argeatlae, Kit
Is Doing Baatsiesa Again
Plttsbarg Natleaal Bank
Closes.
KANSAS CITT, Deo. 1 There were no
evidences ef a run on any of the local
banks in the early hours today. Officially
banks generally gave it as their opinion
that the crisis resulting from the failure
yesterday of the National Bank of Com
mere was ever and that normal conditions
would exist again. They Insisted that
there was no need for alarm and that the
closing of the National Bank of Commerce
really cleared the atmosphere and marked
the first real step toward a restoration of
confidence.
Many depositors cf the National Bank of
Commerce Ware reassured by the declara
tions of officials of that Institution that It
would not only pay depositors In full, but
that stockholders also would lose nothing.
James T. Bradley, appointed receiver yes
terday by the comptroller of currency, had
no statement to make this morning. Mr,
Brsaley was receiver and wound up the
affairs of ths First National bank of To
peka, Kan., which failed aa a result ot the
collapse of the enterprises of the late C
J. Devlin In 1M6. His success In managing
the affairs of that bank baa Inspired many
of the larger depositors of ths National
Bank of Commerce with the hope that he
will be able to realise the claims of the
bank's officials and pay out In full.
The failure of the National Bank of
Commerce had no apparent effect upon the
Commerce Trust company, whose president,
Dr. W. S. Woods, was also president of the
bank. Many depositors of the National
tank of Commerce have opened accounts
In the trust company, as well aa with other
local banks. W. F. Kemper, vice president
of the Commerce Trust company, said that
they had already -received close to 1300,000
ef new deposits from that source.
) Allied Bank Reesaas,
One of the three small banks In the
suburbs of Kansas City, affiliated with the
National Bank of Commerce that closed
late yesterday," the First Btate bank of
Argentine, Kan., reopened for business this
morning. The 1ank has deposits of
Quartet ef 'a' 'million dollars and W. Mtd-
dlekauff, Its cashier, says It Is' In a per
fee fly sound oohdltion. "We closed the
doors ' yesterday temporarily only so we
might post our books," said he. "We did
not have time to do this yesterday during
banking hours with our .limited force, and
this was the only reason for our closing.
Ws are receiving deposits and doing busi
ness aa Usual this morning."
J. Q. Royce, state bank examiner of
Kansas, who came' to Kansas City list
night, said: '
'The First. Bank of Argentine Is one of
the strongest In the state. There was no
necessity for the bank closing Its doors."
The First bank ef Argentine should not
be confused with the Argentine State bank.
The Argentine State bank did not close Its
doors and was conducting its business thin
morning In the usual manner, with no In
dications of the run. '
John Swanger, secretary of state of Mis
souri, nrt Siste Bank Uxamlner Cook ar
rived here today and took charge of the
Stock Tards Bank of Commerce and the
Union Avenue Bank of Commerce, the tw4
other small concerns that closed yester
day. An effort will be made td reopen
these banks at cnoe.
FORT PITT NATIONAL SUSPENDS
Pittsburg Institution Closes Doors and
Is In Examiner's Hands.
FITTSBURQ, Deo. . The Fort Pitt Na
tional bank of this city failed to open for
business this morning, a notice .on the
door announcing that "the bank
closed by order of the comptroller of the
currency." It was signed by John B. Cun
nlngham, national bank examiner of this
district.
. President Andrew Herron of the bank
said to the Associated Press today
"The depositors are fully protected. The
suspension was precipitated by occurrences
of yesterday, which made It necessary to
close the bank for the protection of all con
cerned."
The suspension had no apparent effect
upon other Institutions of the city. During
the morning hours there were not more
then twenty depositors about the bank.
The last statement of the Pitt National
bank te the comptroller of the currency,
Issued December 8, Is as follows:
RESOURCE 8.
Linans and discounts .-...l3.761.S0t.89
Overdrafts, secured ana unse
cured United States bonds to secure
circulation
Premiums on Uhlted States bonds
Stocks, securities, etc
Banking house, furniture and flx
turea Other real estate owned
Due from national banks, (not
reserve agents) ....a
Clearing house certificates on
hand
Due from state banks and bank
ers Due from approved reserve sgents
Checks snd other csah Items ,
Exchanges for cleflrlng house....
Bills of other national banks
Fractional paper currency, nick
els snd cents
Lawful Money Reserve
In Bank, via:
Specie - I Wtt,7J8 !5
IegaJ tender notes... 100.0co.oo
Redemption fund with United
States treasurer, (6 per cent of
circulation)
2S4.S3
Kon.tvo.ftO
172.476.50
261,A.00
4,033.00
S2.S31.S3
10,000.00
' 3CH.HM.S3
28.m56
UtiH M
S5.127M
a. 17.00
592.64
861,725.26
86,000.00
Total $6.5.14201
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock, paid In l.fV.ono.n0
Surplus fund 1,(RJ0,wj0.u0
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid 137.im.0A
National bank notes outstanding bH.'MDM
Due to other national
banks, not approved "
reserve agents I 174,827,43
Due to state banks
and bankers 17.iCS.74
Due to trust com
panies and savings
banks 91.879.23
Dividends unpaid 44.00 v
Individual deposits
subjwt to check-.... 1,987,4.7
CaahWs checks out-
. standing 80.419.6S-. t,3Pl.frti A3
Reserved for taxas 8,337.93
Bills payable, including .lortlfl
cates of Deposits for money bor
rowed 80.000.00
Clearing house certificates re
ceived tO9.0OO.O0
Total $3.5I2.12 01
The bank was organised In 1859. Andrew
W. Herron la president and Charles 8.
Lindsay cashier.
The directors include prominent and
wealthy dtlxens. The decision not to open
ths bank waa reached after a meeting of
directors with the clearing house com
mittee yesterday. Bank Examiner Cun
ningham was notified and took charge.
It has been known for some time that
the bank was short of currency and that
Its reserve fund waa below the require
ments. The clearing house committee is
said to bare declined to advance certain
money requested by the bank.
The dlreciore issued the following etate
anent: "la the opfnlon ef the directors, the Port
Pitt National bank la entirely solvent. lis
depositors will be paid In full. Testerdsy
the clearing bouse committee directed that
a U-rgay amount of cash should be raised
and placed la the bank at once. Under
DAILY DEE: SATURDAY,
the present financial oortdltlons this eourse
Vss Impossible."
HARR13BURG, Ps.. Dec. .-The Fort
Pitt National bank of Pittsburg carried k
state deposit ot 130.000, which IS said to V
amply protected.
rLACIXQ ANCHOR TO WINDWARD
Basin ess ltat1eai Cnneea Faetney
Men to Be Ca at lews,
BOSTON, Mass., Dec. g-Although the
buMnena Situation In New England la re
covering from the depression which mani
fested Itself several weeks ago, curtailed
operations and closings are still being re
ported among smaller Industries. la some
remote esses, however, mills are being
abandoned because the manufacturers see
ao Indications for early recovery In the
Situation.
1 One such case Is at Monson. where the
No. 8 Ellis mill Is being emptlet ef ma
chinery and stock. At Palmer the run
ning' time ot the Bondevllle duck mill baa
keen reduced to ten hours a day, four days
a week, to continue Indefinitely, and at
O'Harlton, half the force occupied In the
Puttman Eros.' box factory has been 'laid
Off.
Outside of Massachusetts practically the
same conditions hold. The F, EL Rogers'
Excelsior mill at Milton, Vt., has been
Closed, and at Wlnooekt, Vt, the Stevens'
machine works has bsen placed on three
quarts rs time.
France: will furnish thb gold
Amicable Understand!- Between
Financiers of Twi Countries.
1 PARIS, Deo. 6. The Associated Press was
Informed today by an authority competent
to speak In the premises that the Bank of
France, expressing the desire of France
further to assist the United States financi
ally, will coi.tlnue Indefinitely to remit gold
to the United States by discounting Ameri
can commercial paper or else by sending
gold to England through the purchase of
time sterling bills. This aid will be ren
dered so long aa It Is needed, but always
with the understanding that the Bank of
France will meet first the gold require
ments of French banking Institutions
. PILES CIietKD IN a TO 14 DATS.
PAZo Ointment Is guaranteed te cure em
ease of Itchlng.Blmd, Bleeding or Protruding
puts in s to i days or money refunded. Mo
OVtR MILKY WAVE TO
LOVE
"
Route Two Yonnsr Hearts Take In Ho.
tnnnoe) on Bleak North Da
kota Plains.
A romanoe which started en the bleak
pralrloa of North Dakota culminated Thurs
day evening In Omaha when Miss Ella M.
Lowe was married to John F. Warner at
the home of and by Rev. Cbarlea W. Sav-
Idge.
The bride Is the daughter of N. H. Love
Of Stella, Neb. She spent her childhood In
Omaha where her parents were members
Of the People's church. They moved away
when ahe was a girl ef 10 years. Two or
three years ago the young woman went to
North Dakota and took up a claim near
Velva. .
Mr. Warner occupied an adjoining claim.
He had cows. Miss Lows had not yet ac
quired a cow. Bo he supplied her with
what milk she needed In her household.
Every day be brought her not violets like
the fellow in the song, but Just milk, plain,
fresh, rich, good milk, which, to tell the
plain truth, was doubtless more aooeptable
than violets would have been.
Both of the young people were away
from home and lonely. From A carrier of
milk the young man swiftly changed Into
k suitor for the hand of Miss Lowe. He
was self-reliant. Independent, Industrious,
Just the kind .of young man Miss Lowe
admired. . And so the path of love ran
smoothly. .. .
When It came to gatting married Miss
Losye remembered th pastor of her child
hood, and they decided to have Rev.
Charles W. Savldge tie the knot.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner will return to North
Dakota where they are going to grow up
with the country.
Most Food Is Pod son -
to th dyspeptic Elsctrlo Bitters cure dy
spepsia, liver and kldnsy complaint snd
debility. Price 60c. For sal by Beaton
Drug Co.
REJECTS II Kit GIFT OP MILLIONS
8 wartbmore College Will ' Not Droa
Sports for Jennes Besjnest.
PHILADELPHIA. Deo. e.-Swarthmora
college will not accept the millions which
the ecoentrio Quakeress. Miss Anna I.
Jeanes, lsft to it on condition that th In
stitution give up all Interoollegiate sports.
I'pon the ground that It would be morallv
and legally wrong for a college to Surrender
any or us rignts in consideration or a sum
of money, Joseph Swain, president of
Bwarthmore, announced to 'the board of
trustees that he was opposed to the ac
ceptance of the bequest under the condi
tions imposed. .
His statement was followed bv a nun.
committal one from the board, but It waa
said tonight by a dosen of the members
that Dr. Swain's views were indorsed unan
imously, ana mat, while a committee had
been appointed and an expert would be
seiociea to aiscnver tno actual value of
the aift, the affair was really a closed
incident. It was stated todsy that the value
of the beauest probably would reach ITOui .
oon.
The presidents of Tale. Harvard. Prlnoe-
ton, Cornell, University of Pennsylvania
and twenty-one other colleges and univer
sities were oonsulted by President frwain
before he made the announcement to the
board of trustees.
You Don't
Think
- Coffee
The Cause
But to prove what keeps stom
ach and heart weak and nervous
prostration coming, suppose you
try leaving off coffee 10 days
and use
POSTUM
In Its Place
If you find peaceful sleep, 'good
digestion, heart and nerves get
ting stronger, you have the cue.
"There's a Reason"
Read the book, "The Eoad to
Wellville' in pkg? "
DECEMBER 7, 1907.
Wo
Trust
THE
People
Tbe
THIS
COAT
1059
'' "ewMW" WW
Dig Cut Price Sale
j Men's j Boys'
We have placed all our broken lines of
men '8 and boys' suits on one table and have
divided them into three lots, every one a money
saver, and worth double the price. The prices
are
0)50
rrv. -
ssswidSsiL
VSX . LJ snss-nw,
FUNSTON ORDERS MEN 10 CO
Eight Companies and Machine' Gam
Sent to Goldfleld.
SCENES OF ANARCHY FEARED
In Response t Appeal ot Governor
Sparks President Hoeevelt
Orders that Prompt Re
lief On Given.
WASHINGTON, Deo. ft. In compliance
with President Koossvelt's order. Brigadier
Oeneral Funston, commanding- the Depart
ment of California, has made preparations
to have troops started for the Qoldfleld,
Nov., mining district, where trouble Is
threatened because of the differences be
tween the miner and mine owners. Oen
eral Funston advises the War 'depart ment
that he has ordered four companies from
Port McDowell and four companies with
a machine gun platoon without animals
from Monterey, all of the Twenty-second
infantry, In command of Colonel Reynolds,
to gt to the disturbed district, and that
they will start today. The total strengh
of troops probably will not exceed 2M men
and General Funston says that In view ef
the Urge amount of property liable to, de
struction and the scattered condition ot the
same, he thinks It Is better to send the
troops enumerated Instead of a small de
tachment He says that If conditions are
such as to make It advisable he will go to
Qoldfleld himself. By rapid transit th
scene of the trouble can be reached In
about eighteen hours.
Situation Alarming;.
A situation of the utmost and Immediate
danger at Goldfleld, Nev., Is revealed In the
official correspondence between Governor
Sparks of. that stats, and ths presideDt,
Just made public. The governor's appeal
for troops Is construed by the authorities
here to Indicate the imminence of great
peril and If actual vloleno is to occur at
all. It is expected before the arrival of the
troops from California In Goldfleld.
In response to Governor Spark's appeal
President Roosevelt issued the following
order:
To Acting Secretary of War: Referring
to the accompanying formal request of
Governor Sparks of Nevada for federal
troops to restore order at Ouldfteld, iileaaa
dliet t General Fuuatoa to send a aufflulent
number of troops to be wholly adequate to
meet any emergency. It is far better to
avoid conflict by sending too many troops
than by sending too few to run the risk of
U.vltlng bloodshed.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Many R amors Rife.
SAN FRANCISCO, Deo. 1 Already wild
rumor are in circulation as to preparation
being made by th miners to rsstst the
soldiers. One report is that M rifles hsv
been secured; another that Immense quan
tities of dynamite have been stolen and
stored, and another that many ef th prin
cipal buildings of Goldfleld have bean un
dermined and will be blown up by the
Ii. U) era.
Promptly at I o'clock this morning the
soldiers of the Twenty-second United
Slates Infantry from Angel Island and the
Presidio started by boat for Oakland pier,
where they were to take the train far
GolJfleld. As the troops left their posts
th bands at Angel island and th Preatdle
played them off, amid the sheers of th
soldiers who were left behind.
General Funston was at army htadquar.
tera early this morning attending to the
details of the transportation of the men
under the command of Colonel IteynoldaJ
General Funston wlU remain In San Fran
cisco unless th situation at Goldfleld be
comes so serious that sacrj troops will
have t be seut, whan he will take per
sonal coiiimand of th men In th field.
If there era no delays th troop will ar
rive at Goldfleld early tomorrow.
General Fusstoa this morning would not
state th number of troop to be sent te
GoldlWid, but from other source it was
ca cm r
SACslaIOFL
5TREET5
People Furniture) and d
re) and Carpf
2 tIu
Co, Established 1R87.
WE .-.'AVE
To alash price on all our YTKAItlNQ APPAREL NOW Instead of watt
Ins; until January, a Is usaaJJy our custom. -"If you want some holiday
bargains In Iteady-to-Wear Garment, look over thl list and let u
serve your want.
ALL. GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURED
Lad I cs' Novelty Coats Ladles' Caracul Coats i
Worth up to I1T..0 f 7f? Worth up to $il..O ' In flfl
reduced now to........ Us I W reduced now to lilsUU
Worth up Ho 117.80 If (f Worth up to $38.00 I A frt
reduced nowtto IwiUU reduced now to. ..... JyiU U 9
Ladles' Fall Quits Ladles Fall Gklrts S
Worth up-to $17. B0 T Rfl Worth up to $$.18 , t nr
reduced now to IfsUU reduced now to. ...... .sj.yij
Worth up to $40.00 01 ftfl ,R'orttl u t0 H7.50 "J HZ
reduced now to C IsvU reduced now to ItUfe)
Ladles' Fur Qoarfs Ladles' Fall Hats I
Worth up to $10.00 t Rf Worth up to $8.50 A ffi
reduced now to CslJU - reduce now to feeOU
Worth up to $17.60 r? a Worth up to $16.00 R AA
reduced now to IiUU reduced now to VsilU
' 1 "
Open a Charge Account
- WITH US.
Your Credit Is Good
Men's Overcoats
In this fall's latest styles. Gar
ments are all well made) and hand
tailored. All have padded ghoul
ders and are very swagger.
Prices range
$15, $12.50 and $10
Clothing
Useful Xmas Gifts
for Men.
Smoking jackets, Suit cases,
Hats, Gloves, Furnish
ing Goods.
I UOOdS. y
I ... I i I
iarnea uet there are about SO men la
the detachment It Is reported that mschln
guns are part of the equipment -
OAKLAND, CaL, Deo. 1 A special train
of, four Pullman coaohea and two baggage
oars, carrying 135 soldiers' and fourteen of
ficera of the Twenty-second Infantry, left
the Oakland mole at Boon today for Oold
field. The troops, consisting of Companies
B, D, K, I and M, were In command of
Colonel Alfred Reynolds. His executive
staff consist of Msjor Krsp and Lieuten
ants Krpley, Whitfield and Pearce. They
are carrying a full field equipment The
train Is scheduled to resch Goldfleld at 4
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Miner are Keeping; the Peace.
QOLDFIELD, Nev., Dec.'S.-Word reaohed
here this morning1 thai two trains of regulars-
wilt leave San Francisco today for
Goldfleld. Th miners and business men
here generally were no more prepared for
this announcement than they were for the
first atatement that troop had been re
quested, as there Is no where the least
semblance of disturbance In the cainp or
town.
Members of the miner union In large
numbers surround th unloa headquarters,
and meetings, formal and Informal, are In
constant session, but are always guarltd
with th utmost secrecy. Despite the sup
pressed excitement among th miners, they
are keeping the peace In every wsy, re
fraining from discussing the situation even
on the street They seem to be discon
certed and dsied with the rapidity with
which the operatore are moving, and. ap
pear to be totally unprepared for the latest
coup. Citizens fear that the miners may
make some demonstration, Inflamed by the
ordering of the troops, and are using every
precaution that they may not be unpre
pared should trouble begin.
tJee4 Prloe far Pnnnaast Bends,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 Th secretary
of th trsaaury ha accepted bids for th
Panama canal bonds to the amount of IS.
000.000. The average price of all the bids
accepted la Vt. Under the terms of the
law and the secretary's acceptance of thee
-bjds, th allotments of bond to individuals
and Institutions will be confined te the
small subscriptions from $10,000 down to $20,
When you have anything to ssll adver
tise It In The Bee Want Ad Columns.
OVERCOATS
it reduced prices
YOU'LL find a tempting variety ot
overcoat fabrlca here-peclally
priced at $26, fSO, $35 and $40
In order to reduce our very exten
sive stock to a more normal basis.'
We are prepared with a competent
staff ot skilled overcoat tailors. to pro-J
fluce garments that will meet the
fullest approval of the most critical
dresser.
Liberal reduction la price on our
highest grade suitings this week to
even np tbe line.
Triassr. 53 1 J 12 S.!tt S2S ta IS!
era a n ii szz r
WILLIAM JERKEMB SONS.
kVOSVtl So. lAUa 84.
MRS. DACHMAN
Wishes to announce to th publlo
that ahe will give aa exhibition
of hauu-patitteu rMn ei.u ..a.er
colors at her tuliu. ti fwxton
block, on Monday and Tuesday,
le ameer and 1 LS'l nila
tUa tar epporlanity.
?L"L. -Jl
500
DOLL DBDBV-
Mado of neatly
bent bras, bas
mattress, two pil
lows, canopy top.
worth 11.25 (se
them on display
In our 16th St.
window) ; on sale)
Saturday
OMAHA
DECIDED:
0
n
: .-
Ymi pm mix t
s wv wnii, iij.II I
A TYPEWRITER
Of ms for $2.00 a month
np, any make you want
and
We
furnish -typewriter stands when
desired. w furnish ribbona
and keep machine In food con
dition" and apply rent on pu
chase price when bought
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
1607 Farnam St Phone Doug;, got
You Exercise Tour Own Hind
When Ton Ask For An
Advertised Article.
therefore, Insist on getting whav
you ask for when making a pur
chase. The dealer who aubstl
tntea rellea on hts ability to make
yea change your mind. . Ue will
give you what yon ask for, If you
' refuse a substitute. Substitute
article fay him a larger profit
That's why he tries to change
yoar mind. When your mind Is
made up, keep It so by Insisting
on getting. what you want
lncpt Ko f)nhaHrnfe-
PA nOURKE'S
BAJsi a aix, xxAAQUAjarvms)
AXX, XVXASUie) BaVaJTBi .
BOX TsUSI A araoiAXTT
M M. istfe Street,
AJJVIKMEffTf
DOYD'O THEATER
TONIGHT. Saturday Matinee
and Niglit-Wm. A. Brady ana
JoS. Orismer's Produotlon
THE MAN OF THE HOUR
A Story ef Present Day Conditions,
by George Broadiiursr.
Neat Sunday, Until Wednesday
ADELE RITCHIE
In the Musical Comedy in Two Aota
FASCINATING FLORA
S ciCHKnn is, is, 14, oxaoxais.
www
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE 1
MATIXEE TODAY 8:15
Adulta J6c, Children lOo
NOTB-Curtin 8. IS Sham
TONIGHT
Prloee 10c, c, 60c.
DURfJOODK?,
Center
Ml'DEVlLLk
TODAY k'i
2:30 Af0
8:15 P. 1.1.
Transformation Trioi sing
o 1ee; lianvey a':d
Clark; ftleapy Torn; Von
Hoff; The CastoBoe;
Louis Chavsller and Crin.
f 'any; .ail . uua; Mo.
hSU
Jon Fid urea.
arm oavaav acts
Roller Ekatlng all this week except
Saturday. Big races Tueaday, Wed
nesday and Friday nights.
Thursday U Ladles' Day.
Admission; lOo I f.katea, Jia,
i
y
if
J
i
I