Telephony
January Sale Sheets, Pillow Cases,
Supply your heeds, while the prices
Beady Made Sheets '
is 63x90, rials Mtm.
Our 5e' quality, reduced to 7Ro
sach. i
Our $5c quality,, reduced to (So
esch.
Ojr $l.flO quAlltyy- reduced to 85c
each.' , '
Ills 710, rialn Xsm.
Our 90 quality, .reduced to 72c
each. . .. ,
Our $1.00 quality, reduced to OBc
. esch.' y . . . .
Ouf f 1.50 quality," reduced to $1.2
each. ,
1 Sis SlssO, Plsla Meta.
Qur !c qunllty; Vedueetl to 59c
tc . ' ' i
of--tl.nfl riallty reduced to 71c
sc.-t. '.-!. "if 3. y
Our $l'-,:0 .ruallty, reduced . to 9Sc
Mirlt-. . " : ' --
All 'hemstitched Pheeta reduced In
. proportion.- . '
Beady Mad Pillow Cases
. Bites 42x14, rials Hem.
Our He quality, reduced to 10c
. V
Our 20c quality, reduced o lHo
. eaclt V . - - k . ."
" Our 2.1c quality, reduced' to 17c
. each.
I
January
The interest .in thla
aale increases
aa the days by.
. ' TAB&S CLOTHS ' -
All our 12 .25 Bleached Table Cloths,
January Hale price. At.6 each.
All our $3.00 Bleached Table Clotha,
January' Hal price $.1.00 each.
All our $4.00 Bleached Table Clotha,
January Hale price $2.89 each.
All our $5.00 Bleached Table Clotha,
January Hale price' $3.89 each.
All our $8.00 Wesoh'ed Table Clotha,
January Hale price $4.28 each.
All our $7.19 Bleached Table Clotha,
January Hale price $5.00 each.
WHAT CLUB WOMEN ARE D01N G
. i
Joiah Strong Pays Tribute to General
Federation of Women'i Clubs.
MOTHER MEET AT WASHINGTON
i
l,orl (htptrr, Daasibters of Amerl
. ess ItcTnUttoa, Utr Colonial, Ten
for JSY0'' Mretlna' . Bnf
. " ' Irnaixtx Would Orgrsnlae.
Excepting ths.Cnited States congress I
know of no body of men or women repre
senting so much oT4tellect and heart, so
much ot culture and Influence, snd so
many of the highest' hopes and noblest pos
' aibllltles of theiAmeriran people Sa the
!nral Federation! Vpmefi's clubs. The
induBtrtal revolution, which " transferred
manr activities jTr.'im.' the home of the fsc
tnry hss rested Sew (toclal -conditions snd
hew problems 'pr adjustment;-, H is ftting
thst women, who Jiaye'now bsen Treed from
the burden laid a-Ahera b'f the age of
homespun should 'tlevote ome of the new
leisure thus bestowed teethe aolutlon of the
new problems thus created, 'it looks ss if
women's clubs might take a leading psrt in
the great 'work of industrial Improvement
and in establishing fight rletlons between
employers and employes.- As wives thy
sympathise wWf the perplexities of the
fiirnxer, and'as women they sympathise
with the hsrdshlps of the latter. With a
hand upon, each-.they way do much to re
concile both. Josia Strong, President Amerj
h-an Instltule'df Boplal Service. :
CKtsrra of Mothers.
' Pfellmlpar announcement haa been la
sued of th first International Council oS
Mothers, which will be held In Washing
ton, D. C, the week of March 10. The first
session will open .for a reception and an
address by President Roosevelt, and In the
evening IJr. Elmer Brown, Commissioner of
education, will apeak on the subject of
"Children of the United States," followed
by a representstlve of Great Britain.
Wednesday .vrepresentatjvee of other gov
ernments will spesk, nd besides these
Charles P. Niel of the department of Com
merce sod Labor will deliver an address
on "Chili! Lbor. !,Dri! Wiley, chief ofHhe
Bureau of Chemistry, Judge Ben B. Llnd
sey of the tenver Juvenile court. Miss
Susan, Dr. Luther H. Gullck and Edward
Alien of ferkln's Institute, Boston, will be
among the speakers. "Helps to Parents,"
Education.",. Provlslops , for. Helpless and
Defection.' JCWldron.", "Moral. Training."
"Prevention and Protective Agencies"
"Treatmenfof Errlpg. Children" and "Leg
ls'.stion' -will be among the general topics
dlscusseiU Governors of every state In th
;Oifll
I " . . ' Boa 1-13-07. . ' '
'"...V 50 discount on every Suit arid Overv
" ; coat' in the house full line of styles
V.V patterns1 and sizes Tenons strictly cash,
i ' Alterations charged for during sale. .
W...T; jKowlce'
-I 1 MEN'S FASHION' SHOP
..'OtO South lOtti Street Near Harney. , . ,
WE ARE
A " in
G3 ovj Looa, So n..
t , t 'V
40 South
CENTRAL COAL &
Nebraska 'Phone Douglas 1221
Independent A-1605
rtlaTM-nr r
Douglas Ot8 Reaches AH
Our 2lo quality, reduced to 20o
each.
Our 21c .quality, reduced to lie
each. -
. Sisa 48x36 Xaobss.
Our ISC' quality, reduced to 11c
each.
Our f lc'quallty, reduced to Hio
each. . .. - .
Our 22c quality, reduced to ISc
each.
Our 27c quality, reduced to 22o
each. '
Our SRc quality, reduced to 27o
rxh. ,
SU eeVJd Xnohas.
Our 20o . quality, reduced to He
each.
Our 24c ' quality, reduced to 20o
each. ' -.
Our 35e quality, reduced to 29o
each.
Our 2 So Pillow Tubing;, 42 Ins. wldo,
reduced to IS He a yard.'. .- .
Our 24c Pillow Tubing, 45 Ina. xvido,
reduced to 19t4c a yard. , "
Our 2Dc rillo- Tubing, 50 Ins. ttiiie,
reduced to Joe a' yard.
' Wide Sheetings "
Our 4 4e Pleached 10-4 Sheeting at
$7 He a' yard. . : - -
Our 3c Bleached 10-4 Sheeting at
SIq a yard. .-
Sale of Linens
All Mur 110.00 Bleached taoie
Clotha, January Hale price $6.89 each.
100 $1.65 Bleached Table Clothe,
January Sale price $1.00 each.
' "'. BBS mBASI ''.
All our $1.60 Iremmed Bed Spreads,
January Sale price $1.09 each..:
Alt our $1.75 Fringed Bed Spreada,
January Sale price $1.39 each.
All pur $2.25 Fringed Bed Spreada,
January Hale price $1.7$ each. '
' All our $7.60 Fringed Bed .Spreads,
January Hale price $5.89 eacTt.
All sur $3.00 Fringed Bed Spreads.
January Sale price $2.28 each.
union hsve appointed delegatea to the con
gress anct local and state societies will send
representstlves.
Colonial Tea. "
The January meeting of the. local chap
ter. Daughters of tho American Revolu
tion, held Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John R. Webster, took the form of
a colonial tea and was onv ot the play
days on the chapter's calendar. It was a
social meeting and in addition to preten
tious decorations of the house, the women
came gowned in colonial, costume. A
musical and literary program afforded the
entertainment of the afternoon. Miss
Owendolln White, Miss Martha Dale Sod
Miss Helgren contributed musical numbers
and ' Miss Julia Nagl, Miss Josephine
Toung and Mlas Levy gave readings se
lected from the "Courtship of Miles
Stsndlsh." About sixty women were pres
ent. , , .
Orsjanlalna; Colleare Women.
The National Woman Suffrage associa
tion Is turning its attention to- Nebraska
again and has arranged for Mrs. Maude
Wood Park of oBston, the organiser of
college women's suffrage leagues, to spend
some time In this stste organising suffrage
clubs among the college women. Mrs.
Parks comes west on an extended tour of
college, organization. Miss Laura A. Gregg,
who has-been In the state for several
weeks, will remain until the middle ' of
January and then will be sent to Indiana
and Ohio. Miss Gregg Is now working
under the nstlonal organization.-
With the Woman's Club.
Rev. Frank L. Loveland was the spesker
before the social science department of
the Woman's club Monday sfternoon,
"Practical, Social Service" being his sub
ject. The meeting was well attended and
will be the only one held this month, the
next regular session to be merged with
that of the State Conference . of Charities
and Corrections the afternoon of Janu
ary 27. . ' . V
Y. W. C. A. Xotea.
A skating club Is being organized among
the members of the gymnasium classes of
the Toung Women's Christian association.
It Is aa much the purpose of the club to
help beginners ss to afford enjoyment for
experienced skaters. -
A very creditable library has recently
been put into the Omaha Paper Box fac
tory as sn outgrowth of the association's
extensive work, and the young women em
ployed In the factory are making good use
of their privileges.
PILES CUR Ell II TO IS PATS.
PAZO Ointment is guaranteed to curs any
case of Itching, Blind, bleeding or Protruding
Plies in 6 to It days or monsy refunded. 69a
Eliminating Urado Crossings.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12. Statistics ot
Interests in connection with the agitation
for the removal of grade crossings In vari
ous cities, given out by the Pennsylvania
Railroad company today show that since
January 1, lU, the company has removed
Ssilfe
GELLING:
our . : v
ISth Stroot,
COKE CO. OF OMAHA
THE OMAHA
Departments
Wide Slieelinfls
are reduced
Our 41o Bleached 9-4 Sheeting at
tc s yard.
Our 35c Bleached 9-4 Sheeting at
30c s yard.
Our 38c Bleached 8-4 Sheeting st
JSC a-yard.
Our 33c Bleached 8-4 Sheeting at
28c s yard.
Our 24 He Bleached 7-4 Sheeting at
80c s yard.
Our 29c Bleached 7-4 Sheeting at
25c a yard.
Our SOHc Bleached 6-4 Sheeting at
28 4c s'yard.
Our 27c Bleached 6-4 Sheeting -at
284c a yard.
Out 28c Bleached 60-ln. Casing at '
24c a yard.
Our 24o Bleached 50-in. Casing at
21c a yard.
Our 25c Bleached 45-in. Casing st .
21c a yard. ..... ; t.
Our 20c Bleached 45-in. Casing at
174c s yard.
Our 23c Bleached 42-ln. Casing at
19o a yard.
Our 19c Bleached 42-ln. Casing at
IGo a yard.
All 38-ln. wide Bleached and Un
bleached' Muslin at reduced prices.
Shrunk Muslin,' 82 Ins.' wide, regu- '
lar 10c quality, on sale St 6c a yard.
January Lace, and Embroid-;-.
ery Sale
As long as our fine St. Gall Swiss '
embroideries last, we will sell them"
st one-third off put forfner prices. '
If you are Interested in embroider
ies for fine dresses, waists, etc. for
evening or summertime, don't fall to '
see' these choice goods.- None' finer
made. Our 6c a yard Torchori Lace .
Sale will continue all this week.
Now in your opportunity to buy tor
the Spring sewing.," JCdglngg, and ln
sertings to match, from. 1. to 3 Inches
wide.
868 grsde crossings on the lines of tieavlest
traffic between New ,York and Washington
vid Philadelphia 'and Pittsburg. The
wade crossings that still remain, with few
exceptions, are at unfrequented- highways
and scattered over 671 miles of road
PENSIONS FOR NEBRASKANS
Lons List of Those .Who Have Been
Successful In Proving;
Halms.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. (Speclal.)-Con-greasman
Hinshaw has been advised by
the commissioner of pensions that allow
ances to pensioners resident in his' district
have been made as follows:
Jeremiah, Wllhelmv Dorchester, '112
George W. Lacey, Phillips, 112; -James 8.
Hosack, Alexandria, $12 Frederick Stoln
meyer, Clatonla,' 12; Bnrtlett Smith, Mll
fnrd tir. Woil,v u t . . . i , , .
William M. Riddle,, DIUer, U2; Julius Frost,.
Heaver (Vn.uin,. ' ti j . 'r i a t .. i
York, $12; George Ronslter, Yorl?, $12; Jolin
son eumpberl; Oresharh,' $i2 ' James Irtc-
' v.u, ..... nir, rqiif I. WvXt
m,re. S15; KlSvlous J. Randall, .Bellwood.
IVt: STtAn.Ai- UllnU. 'ir.i t .mikj
i-tistwoooV Liberty, $16; Joseph O. Flem-;
ms, rar.ii, tis; wuuamu. Alexander,
Omaha. $16; Kdward Nuennt, Marquette
$16; Ebenezer Franklin, Linwood, $15; Wil
liam H. K. Ralston, Mllford. $15: John W.
i".loof' Mlford.. $15; Daniel C. Hammond.
Milford, $12; Noah Wilhelm, Memplila, $12
Albert C. Huckner, David City, $12; Martha
K. Gibbs, Wahoo. $8: William T: Foust.
Tamora. $12;. George Benjamin, Hubbell.
$12; Patterson F. Yoho, L'tloa, $15. . v. -
Congressmaq , Klnkaid is informed by
the commissioner of pensions that -the fol
lowing persons in his strict have- been
allowed pensions at $12 per month:
Isaac N. Elthorpe, Burwell; Stephen K
Harris, Ansley; Charles BlUxkle. Spencer;'
James H. Hebbert, Whltnev; George B
Shorb, Oshkosh; Richard Hibberd, Kear
ney; Reuben G. Applegarth, Ansleyj Jo
seph M. Mead, Long Plne; John J, Thomas.
KIsmere; Ellas O. Conger, Erloson; Samuel
Kleffman. Oozad; Thomas F. Meglemre,
Bridgeport: George Puntney, tlross; David
Wilson. Valentine; Lorenxo Smith. Oibbon;
Edward Crlgler, Hough; Robert F. G
Welch. Newport; Ralph M, Grimes Calla
way; Thomas J. Himmelrlght. Mason City;
Frederick P. Welch. Seneca: William W
Wright, Btuart; Thomas Tltterington. Suth
erland; Michael Headley, Groxs; Orrln B
Egbert, Cody; John C. Aaron.. Spalding;
Henry Fjchtermaeht, Shelton; Peter French
Cooleyton: Charles W. Redfern, Ooonto-'
Samuul Conner. Arcadia; Jacob Marking,
Harrison, and George Rouse, Bridgeport.
These pensioners In Judge Kinkald's dis
trict will hereafter receive $1S per month;
John E. White. Alliance; Isaiah Hslstead.
Antelope; William D. Graham, Burwell'
Andrew J. Dooley. Scotts Bluff; Edward j'
Couch, Gross; -Joseph H. Coleman, Max
well; Ear a S. lnmun, Bumerset;- Charles
Roberts, William R. Wilcox, Alliance
Bethriel S. Sawyer, Brewster; Harmon
Mover, Elba; Benjamin Masters, Wellfleet
Abraham F. Rouse, Blackbird; Henry
Herbst, Miller; Abraham I'euse, 8prlns
vlew; John Low, Ellsworth; Strong li
Moody, Newport; Calvin Jfl. Hairerman'
Ainnworth: Thomas Tucker, Key; Solomon
R. Slory, Story.
The following have been allowed pen
sions at $20 per month:
Henry J. Herahey, Valentine; Henry
Hurlburt. Burwell; James A. Wyant Ella
worth; Benjamin Saunders, O'Neill;-Henry
B. Seelemler, Whitney; Jeremiah Patrick
Smyth, Atkinson: Jacob W. Hunts. Ancar
Solomon Hartsell, Chadron. i
Also that Martha A., widow of Setlv R.
Bates of Long Pine hss been allowed the
original and accrued pension of $8 per
month under the act of June 27, 1S9Q.
BALL PLAYER'S THROAT CUT
Tnt Seay,' Former Platrer In iWestern
Lrasoe, Serlanaly Injared
In St. Joseph.
SOITTH ST. JOStiTPlT tttn J.'m'' 11V-m.
. ' . - -1 - - 'VI.
I throat cut from ear to ear. Pat Sear. -a
pitcher for St. Joseph snd Omaha m, the
Western league and for Rock Island. Iij
the Three "J" league,.. was taken to a hos
pital last nlcht, where he Is reported
dying. James Troutman, recently re
leased from the penitentiary, gave himself
up, saying ha cut. Sesy. Troutinon en
gaged In an altercation with a -waiter In
the Colorado house. He said Stay struck
lilm and he then slashed Seay's throat.
BANK'S SECURITIES SHRINKING
Becelver Asked for br Altorner Gen-,
ernl for California Safe Ue
' posit Institution.' '
8AN FRANCISCO. Jaju i3.-V." 8. i"sbb,
attorney s;eneral of California, today Bp
plied to . Presiding- Judge . Coffey tpl the
superior equit,fwr Us appointment .of', a
receiver-for the -Csliorni flttfe IepoMlt
and Trust eempany. '-Temporary fAistodiai
Cualiliig of that InstituUone tiK.k 4be, staiid
and testified that, the previously estimated
value of the hank's securities should be
reduced by fS.fcS.OCO. Judge Vottef . took"
the matter under advisement!
Ballloa In Bank of KaaUna
1jONIX)N, Jan. IS. The amount of buT
llon taken into the flank tit tngland on
balanca today was - . . .
DAILY BEE t TUESDAY, JAXUATIT U. 1 DOS.
ISSUE IN SENATE
Animated Debate on Action of Scre-
Ury of Treasury.
MR. TH1MAN .' ASKS QUESTIOKS
Dlarnsslon Is lostponpl I ntll Wertnes-
asr, When Mr, AJdrlrh prom
ises stntement JFrons
Mr Cortetroo. -
' ' " ' ; u: ,J
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11-Tlie nccnt Is
sue of bonds by the secretary of the treas
ury for the purpose of relieving the fr
nanclal stringency w-ss the subject of sn
animated debate In tho senate today. The
discussion was precipitated by an Inquiry
by Senator Culberson and was participated
In by Senators Aldrlch, Tillman and
Bailey. It resulted In an agreement to
postpone further controversy until a
statement can be received from Secretary
Cortelyou. WhiW the subject was under
discussion, Mr. Tillman's -resolution direct
lug" the finance committee' to Inquire into
the operation of the -treasury department
wasv referred, with -his eonsent, to that
conim It tve. - .-,;-, ..
The senate , passed Senator Tillman's
resolution, calling- on . the , Interstate Com
merce- commission ,fpr Informatlpn v con
cernhig purchases by. railroad companies
of stocks of the. .competing roads..
. The unfinished business. , In, Uie. tprm .of
the bill Jo codify the criminal laws of the
Vnlted States waa rjacel. before the sen
ate and the reading of tho bill was begun
At $.22 p. m., the senate adjourned until
tomorrow.
After a short dtscutfctan 1n the senate
concerning th recent bond -issue' of the
Treasury department H 'was SgTeed before
taking up the question 1W detail to await s
report of the secretsty-' T ths treasury,
which Mr. Aldrlrh assured ' the- senators
would be before theitl 'on nest Wednesday.
Mr. Clay of Georgia asked whether the
secretary would be requested to make a
report of these facte by Jaw.. Mr. . Aldrlch
replied thst he beltevetl he was so required.
but there wss no provision -of law stipu
lating how the report- should toe msde. .
Mr: Culberson insisted that the duty of
the secretary under iha.tlaw was. to' make
such statement on order before January
I for-tho'.precedlng-var,.vconcernlng de
posits of- public' mony.i?-H. said he had
nn seen any 'such statement-.- .
Mr. Tillman referred o two resolutions
by him which had remained on the calen
dar since December -9 -calling for Informa
tion eoncernlng clearing house certificates
snd the bond Issues, and-, sslds he. thoug(lit
It would 'be best .to "jot thftn go to the com
mittee, on- finance without attempting to
pass them without reference to that com
mittee, . He said - he . wished - to lay some
correspondence on this subject before the
committee and had read from the vice
president's desk a letter from George H.
Kloebers of Wilmington, rci., stating that
he had bid an avoragS of 104 for $.0,000 of
Panama bonds arid had not, been awarded
any of them, although 'they had sold for
102-4... ' ' '
Mr. Tillman warifed to know how It hap
pened that the bondS'Tiad boon sold to the
banks at a lower prte" ana denied to cltl
sens who bid higher - for them.
He also read a letter from Assistant Sec
retary J. H.- -Edwards -of the Treasury de
partment to Mr. Kloebers as follows: .
In reply to your ftftsutry .oft the 17th Inst,
you are informed r that individual bidders
whose bids. were grente.r.than $10,000 were
hot allowed any bohrls4.'"1 ' 1 '
He also reSti'snoW!1 "letter from a cor
respondent In Augusta, Ga., who wanted
to know how It ns'happened that ' the
sefcret'dry ' r3TaW'vlfi'-cQrreficy In Wswj
Tork 'banks"" to relisssctth fmsnclal strin
gency while these ; tysnAs change 1V per
cent premium on this money to southern
banks. "The stringency- seems to be a
source of profit to some one,"-Mr. Tlll
man's correspondent-Added. - , . ,..-
Bailey Makes Remarks.
Mr. Bailey -of Texas .wanted to know
whether Mr. -Tlilmas's Delaware corres
pondent was the man who had . instituted"
a suit against the secretary of the treas
ury in the matter of, the award of these
bonds. . i- i ., .
.Mr. TUman , did not know whether the
Injunction suit had been brought by his
correspondent. t .
"As some courts hsve been so glad to
issue injunctions,',' said Mr. Bailey. "I
think they would be glad of an opportunity
in this case. I think this course on the
part of the secretary all .the more re
markable in view of the fact that the very
purpose of Issuing thse .bonds was to at
tract U. from places where citixens Iiad- it,
but not from the- basks. A part of the
understanding under ivhicU . these. ..bonds
were issued was thwt, 90 per cent -of, the
money v received-from -their -sals would be
left pn deposit pith the J)nks. -
"Ifi(that be true,"-, he declared,'-' the
bnk,s . received . from .the gpvernment in
terest at the rate of 30 per cent per an
num.'! . .." . ,
Mr. Tillman remarked that he would
wait for the secretary's reply. .
Mr. Tillmsn's resolutions were referred
to ths committee on finance and the dis
cussion of the financial question was sus
pended , awaiting Secretary Cortelyou's
response to the senata Inquiry.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOISB
Motions to Amend Civil Risk. ta . Bill
Voted Down. f
WASHINGTON. Jari'. 13. -Vigorous- de
fense of stats rights in, dealing with viola
tions of civil rights or with special state
elections where droops have been called
Into service, served to enliven the debate.
In the house of represntatlvs today In con
nection with the-Vongideratlon of the b.111
to codify the penal laws, of the United
States. A number of democrats, niostly
from the southern states, strenuously
sought by amendment to reserve to the
states themselves discretion ss- to the
qualification of voters or of persons to
serve on Juries, and to limit the powers
of federal judges in certain cases; but
every attempt failed. The republicans pre
sented solid front sndt the votes all were
on party lines.
. The bill .wss still under consideration
when st 8:02 p. m., the house sdjourned.
There is Said to
be 50,000 cases in
New-York..
.r 7
Scott's Emulsion
i will - strengthen and
" : fortify you against the r -Grippe,
and.-' U : you
- have .had it, it will -.
' build you up quicker- r
- than any other known-
.remedy. ;- -
- II
in-.
PHYSICAL CULTURE V. STUDY
Coarae KntereSl In Minn grkool nt
Spokane- nod Professor la
' Employed.
BPOKANE. Wash., JanTl .-(Speclal.)-W.
. Klenhols pf Minneapolis, s graduate
of the' T'nlverslty of Minnesota, for1 two
years physlcsl director of Ihe t'nlverslty
of Colorado at Boulder, has been appointed
director of the physical culture course for
sll pupils at the Bnokane High school,
where an administration building. Including
a modern gymnasium, is being Installed
at a cost of $W.nno. The building will be
opened early In February. Fifteen hun
dred and sixty-nine pupils are enrolled.
The gymnasium will be completely
equipped, having facilities for all Indoor
games, with a circular running track,
shower baths and lockers. ntgular
gymnasium classes will be Instituted during
school hours, the physlcul culture depsrt
hient being made a part of school worlr.
Prof. J. A. Torntey, superintendent of
schools, said of the Innovation:
"This Is orte of the greatest steps the
Spokane school system has taken for a
long time. The scholars have never before
been given an , opportunity to take sys
temstic' physical culture work, and the
new facilities will be a great privilege.
The plan Includes' frequent and thorough
physical measurements and examinations,
With complete tabulation. There will also
be a great deal ot Individual .work aiming
to correct the faults of each pupil by ex
erclpes suited to his peculiar needs."
OF PRESENT. CASH VALUE
X I.lfe , Insornnce Toiler Is
Worth Money All' ,tno
Tim.
' - 1 -" - - ' 1
- A . life Insurance policyholder does not
ilwaya. realise tlie .fact thst his contract
Is of immediate cash value. It Is "a quick
asset," If Jo needed, though it should
rarely or never be used other thsn as Its
general ' terms indicate; Nevertheless, It
Is so distinctively svailable right now, that
there :are . shrewd., bankers, , brokers snd
others who Stfthd ready to buy life policies,
and salt them down for their own futufS
profit when the contracts shall have ma
tured. - '- '
These arQ often parties quite outside the
Insurance business, men who hsve a nat
ural fondness for good securities and who
sre ready to buy s life policy, or lend
money upon -it. Policies thus secured by
them are held to be among the very -best
of their securities, to be handed from one
financier to another, or resold where any
ther monetary transaction Is .involved.
All thUf.-whlle further proof to the pollcy
.holder of the Intrinsic worth of his con
tract, should show him more than ever ths
value of keeping it alive and not parting
with It. The- policy being worth money
to bankers or other money lenders, must
necessarily be wp'rth more. to Its o;ncr than
to anybody else. If t)iey can a.fford to buy
his policy and wait pntll he dies or the
policy matures in his old age, he should
certainly do his level beat never to part
with It, "
INVENTION FOR LUMBERMEN;
- -""""
Voot( Omaha. Inventor is Arranging
to Place Article on Mar'
ket nt Ones. ',-
rC E. Coad has recently been granted par
ents on an attachment to be placed on the
wagon wheel' when-loading or unloading
lumber, which will greatly facilitate that
work. The contrivance .Is very simple, bs-1ns-'.
hooked over a wheel at moment's
ndtics artd used as pivot to rsJse or
Bwlng'.the lumber... There has always been
a great need for " something f this, kind
and lumbermen "Will be benerited by Its In
vention. Samples havs .been In use' in
Omaha for two months snd have proven a
success, enabling workmen to load and un
load in one-third the time formerly con
sumed, and practically guaranteeing against
breakage through slipping, which so often
occurs. In addition It acts ss a binder in
securing the load to the wsgon.
Mr. Coad has gone to Pittsburg to ar
range for the manufacture of the article in
large quantities.- It will be known ss the
Coad lumber loader and binder snd during
the lumbermens" convention In Omaha, the
latter part of January, it will be shown
and also at the Kansas City copventlom
STOKES READY FOR COMMAND
t nlted 1 States Snrareon Beaches Bat
Francisco ni4d is Prepared
to Take Belief.
BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-Dr. ChSrlet
FrSncIs Stokes, the United States navy
surgeon whose appointment by President
Roosevelt to the command of the hospital
ship Relief has caused a commotion be
tween the line snd the staff officers of the
navy, arrived .' from the east lsst right.
Dr. Stokes has come from San Juan, P. R.,
to take command of the Relief, which is
now being overhauled and outfitted at ths
Mare Island . Navy, yard, preparatory to
actual service with the great fleet,- which
it' may join at Madalena bay In April.
PEOPLE! RISK I!V DEFENSE OF CATO
Yankton Hefnsvs to Yield Ip Tabby
v " in ths Cnnae f Science,
YANKTON. S. D., Jan. 13.-(Speclal Tele-gram.iH-Twenty-flve
college atudents. In
cluding girls, absorbed In ,ths study of
biology, swooped down on this quiet ham
let Monday and proceeded to gather in
cats, maltese and otherwise, destined for
the dissecting table. The people put' up a
howl and showed fight, and although the
town was rounded up thoroughly, only
three felines were bagged. Opinion is
about evenly divided between those In
dorsing the spirit of research that prompted
the Invasion and those who denounce the
affair and refused to offer up Trlelr pets
In the name of science. - -
I.arae Class Confirmed at Yankton.
YANKTON. B. D., Jan. U.-tSpeclsl.) Rt.
Rev.' William Hobart Hare, bishop of the
Episcopal church In South' Dakota, was
here Sunday and a class of sixteen was
confirmed 'at Christ church, one of ths
largest classes' In the history of the church
for some years! The rector In charge, Dr.
Robert Doherty, was In 8lous Falls for the
day) taking the services at Calvary cathe
dral. The bishop, who. appeared to be In
very good health, conducted the confirma
tion service alone and preached both at this
service and at the afternooti service.
Big Electric Lino Planned.
PIERRE. S. D., Jan. 13. -(Special Tele.
gram) Articles of incorporation were fUe4
with the secretary of state today for the
St. Paul, Minneapolis dc Seattle Electric
Railway company, with a capital of $600,-
000.000 dollars and headquarters st St. Paul.
The line proposed to rarry a branch from
Fargo to 'Aberdeen. The" Incorporator are
William C Webber, Rochester, Minn.;
David Plil I lips, Maseppa, Minn.; Samuel A.
Phinlpa, James W: Moanop, St. Paul; Glenn
W. Martens, 'Pierre. " '
, . WHAT V4VIKI -HEADACHE.
from Oot.to May sotdt sre the-moot frequent
cause -of headache. Lakbtlv Bromo Qui
nine removes cause. K; TV. Grdvs os) fcox. 16o
Lincoln Man to Marry.
'fltirAfKY" Jan. 11( Frw-.-Ul Trlrffram l.
('. Abbott Wallace of ijnoln secured, a
license to marry Grace Troll of ,New York
City.
. .44.
TEAR tPDAHLMAN'SJIESSAGE
Council Pdtnmittee 6t, the Whole Dis
cusses Street' Cleaning. .1
BUT COMMITTEE WILL SEE MAYOR
I.anrk "Wagons May Kris Osrs for
Slaty nya Wlthont Paying a'
- License on Sheldon's '
Besolatlon. '
Mayor Dahlman's message to the city
council suggesting reform In the matter of
street cleaning wss siibjcted to criti
cism yeaterdsy In the meeting of the coun
cil committee of- the 'whole; Its senti
ments were lorn to pieces and phrases
picked out snd held up as the butts of
sarcastic remarks b.y the councilmen.'
In the messagn read ' to the council at
Its meeting a Week ago the mayor painted
picture of the beautiful city which Omaha
coud be If all would "pull Ibgethor." The
phrase " pull together" 'was smiled at by
the councilmen, especially in so fsr ss It
referred to the public works depsrtment
and the street cleaning department.
"How will we ever get these two de
partments to 'pull together?' " demandefl a
councilman, an dhla colleagues could not
answer him. Counclman Zlmman declared
It was up to the mayor to hsve th street
clesntng dons If It was to be done at all.
"Last week there Were eleven' men em
ployed on the Street sctuslly cleaning,"
said Mr. Zlmhtaii. "These eleven men
earned on an average of M 60 each for
the time they put In the whole week. The
payroll of the executive force In this de
partment for the same week wss $175.
There were three; foremen, ' tw6 watch
men, a timekeeper and a blacksmith em
ployed at good wages to oversee this srrmy
of cleaners. They have three tool house
In which to keep their eleven brooms.
Now, It, Is up to th mayor to have this
work dona if he wants It done snd not
to advise us about pulling together.""
Commute to Be the Mayor.
Councilman Elsasser addressed the coun
cil with tears In his. voice and advocated
buying machinery for cleaning the streets.
"We sre starting, the third year of run
ning the city and have not cleaned the
streets yet. Let us ge'f to work." he said.
A . committee consisting of Councilmen
Elsssser, Bridges and Zlmman was finally
appointed to wait on the mayor and see
what nls Ideas really are on this subject
of street clesntng.
Plumbing Inspector McVea'g request for
$100 for- expenses to attend the national
convention of plumjjlng Inspectors In Chi
cago was granted, after . ths amount had
been cut to $76. - t
A resolution granting Frank Fogg and
Booth & Jaufenburg permission to use one
foot of the side-walk. Twentieth and Cass
streets. Where they are about to erect
six flats, wss recommended for passage
The porches will extend this distance over
the sidewalk 11ns.
Lunch Wngona for Misty Das.
' The -lunch wagons will be permitted to
operate In ' peace without paying licenses
until April 1 Sheldon's resolution to thst
effect wss recommended for passage, while
Bridges' resolution to have the wagons
regulated was placed on file.
Pending the outcome of the litigation
against the gas company now in- the su
preme' court, each councilmen was sppor
tloned the right to have eight electric arc
lights or "their-equivalents In. gas lamps
reserved this - yesr to be placed In their
respective wards. - -
DEATH RECORD.
" " J' . - .:. . 1 lit.; ... . .-. V
Three Pioneers in.pn Dar. ,
BATTLE CREEK, Neb.. Jan. 43. tSpe-
clal.) Three deaths occurred here Sundsy,
among the oldest settlers .In the county
Mrs. Carolina Craig, age 6S, wife of John
S. Craig, died of cancer at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. D. L. Best. She leaves
a husband, three daughters and ene son.
Her home wss near Norfolk, where they
settled thirty-eight . yesr sgo. She will
be burled in .Norfolk.
W. W, Craig, sged 6$. brother of John
S. Craig, died of paralysis at his home
here. He leaves a - wife, two daughters
nd one. son. Mr. , Craig took a home
stead north of town twepty-seven years
ago. He. was a member of the Seventy
second Indiana volunteers. He will be
buried at the Union cemetery Tuesday af
ternoon. , The, Grand Army of ' the Repub
lic; will have charge of the funeral.
At S o'clock. Jack Manning, aged 68, died
of pneumonia at his home here. 'He was
not married. Mr. Manning' took a home
stead south of town thirty-seven years
ago. He will be buried at the Catholic
cemetery Tuesday morning. '
Wlllard . M. Hamilton.
Wlllard M. Hamilton, 2911 North Twenty
eighth avenue, died at his horn shortly
after midnight Monday. He -had been, a
resident of Omaha for ths last eight years,
but had not been engaged - actively in
business, ss a greater portion of the time
he had been suffering 1 from locomotor
attaxia, from jilch disease he died. He
was 65 years of age, . The funeral will be
held at the family residence Tuesday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. P. H. McDow
ell of the Immanuel Baptist church. The
body wilt be sent to Bestrlce for burial
Wednesday morning. ...
Michael Vearh.
SOUTHERLAND, Neb., Jan. 1$. (Spe
cial.) Michael -Veach, one -of the old
timers 1n this section srfd for many years
Identified with the stockgrowlng Interests
In this neighborhood, passed away Satur
day after a short Illness. - Interment wss
made In a cemetery at North Platte.
KANSAS CITY MAN MIRDERED
Owner of Flat Building Robbed and
Sknll Crashed With Hammer. "
KANSAS CITY. Jan. lS.-81dney Herndon,
owner 6f the Navarre flats, was - found
dead Is his room In ths building at noon
todsy, .A large hammer.-wss found beside
the body snd his skull had been pushed.
It Is believed that Herndon was robbednd
then murdered. Herndon Is known to have
carried much money. , Hia 'pockstbook. la
missing. Mr. HerndAsT cam . to Kansas
City from Tyler. Tes. In 1893. A1th his
brother Chsrlesfiarndon who Is now Irr
Tyler, he ownd real estate here, valued
at over $100,000. The murdered man was
a cripple snd was but four feet In height.
Ronlh Dakota .Twine Plant.
SIOI'X. FALtSi .. Jan. 13,-(Special.)
In accordance with action. taken by the
last legislature, buildings have been em-ted
at the' Sioux Falls penitentiary for the
binder, 'twine manufacturing plant which
la to to established . and operated there
with cinylp jlftbor ? Th last - h-glslature
appropriated - ti'ae (ym . of $.'0,000 for tho
erectlop of . Uie tteooMtry buildings. An
appropriation' for tlie 'machinery also. was
made, but It la not bulleved the machinery
will h. purcliastxl and installed. uutll-fir
the ntt itUiu oT the- U-ishttus. '' 1.
The .bulldui wulfL,hav . erected
in covnectlol'4ijth''.h'e.' proposed binder
t wine ; plnt . aie hft-ft( a, jiumber, snd
thsy nit eonstruiteaV v4. granite, which was
quarrUjd rt land, tsrlonglng-to th slate.
The' total cobt ol'4hsl ihltf structures
will Ml)Out $.). 'Jlii appropriation"
of $J0.0o0v hiade ty the ui, therefore." J
has been exhtlel"ji4t . no , further ap
propriation will -i necessary-as .Wsrdtn
Parmley states thst' he" has on hand as
proceeds from th sblrt factory a fund
, .... tx -T - - " '-a. ;
of- p'raotioslly $.10, hn, a ixi'ilios (if which
has been usN In psylng for the buildings
for Ihe twine plant. The spproprlstlon
made by Ihe mat legislature .for machinery
for the twine riant was f-0"ft. .
Connly Scat V'laht Ytarana I n.
Pll-OX FAUiS, Bc.l.. JVtM3 Ppe U'
Removal of the rounty. seat of Charles
Mix county will bo tnken up by trie county
commissioners at Hisii gubl, AprlUmect
Ing. Th people tf Untte claim' to have
been offered the sum of $."i.oo In cold
cash by the county seat .tftomUpUliMv nf
treddes, another of tho competing towns,
It they will assist Geddes lu. cspHU Ihg jthe
county seat profldof Geddes was-selected
by th county commissioners as tho town
to make the race against Wheeler, the
present county seal." ' ' -v ' '
In sddttlon to" rtatrt-, Oertdesl .! Lak
Andea, th town of Wagner also I a can
didate for county scat honors.
, , I 1 i
John A. took (ilvca Himself V'.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1,1. John A. V.0le the
eohvlcted circuit court cleric, "tffhfisA appeal
to the I'nlted IRatcs . rtn-ult rnurt . (or a
writ of supersedeas, setting H.xi.le n peni
tentiary sentence imposed- My rhr- mint y
criminal court was refused Jflst. week, sur
rendered himself today. , lie was tnken
to the county Jail, .where papers for his
commitment to the penitentiary were pre
pared. ' '
. . Rollet of llrothrrln..avr ratal .
I.KAVICNWORTII. .Kan.,. Jan.'. ).lrp..J.
Mlntler, a prominent farmer. Who whs Shut
by tils brother-in-law,- died ' laV night.'
THE SOIL OF A HOTEL
Bow One Manager ltli High Idcah
Maic Bis Douse Famous "'
HINTS f OR PARTICULAR .PEOPLE
To people who appreciate i'ond'jfoo'ii,
snd that means most peop)c. the klVt-lu-ii
of their favorite rcHtaur.i.it ot ln'itel.ls
an object o( much Interest. $1 ten tin
place where food Is pivor! nini '"the
methods pursued there wlll'11-jt leai''cloe
Inspection, and one of"tcn fpfXa thai, "Ig
norance is bliss" In this al.teayit, v
It Is a relief to know that th kitc:e;iii nf
rrranyi modern hotels nia mgJ;l-f t-f clean
liness .and hygiene. . . " '
In one the great hotels, for !ile() New
1 ora in ramous, ine uej-,1 perlv.cJ.Ion
In the . kitchen has been carrUviJ ijA. .the
superlative. It Is . g..Xavoritc-tcifir.esiiya
of Mr. R. M. Haan, who in-esldea so .well
jiver the destines of t Hotel lto;l, that,
"The Boul of a Hotel Is tii.j .Kitchen. , If 1
that Is wrong, all is wrong A Visit to
the series' of great white halM.'ln which
the tempting edibles are fft')f ri ;l . w 1 11
convince the. mo.it .exuctf'i.r, pcysim J lint
"The, Boul" of this . hotel. Is 'il;ht'rd
rightly managed. Lined w'iV), 'yl.iltV'. til
ing, floored with rfhlte niii lih tilled with
glaNs and porcelain 'rviii-iiljii-les. for all
kinds of food, every 'object Is spick' 'nnd
span from tho great soun' ke't'yi-g'to.' tlia
cook's apron. In tills wqhdi-ouiilywhole-snine
kitchen the ventlliitli" 1 so' '-er-fect
that dust and dlKRgrctnll'4 ii'lol-l nre
unknown. Add to tlils tlM. fii'it (litlt only
the best of everything In the sy ot ei.l
bles Is provided (for una In' ;1iIh perfect
kitchen and that the chef a.nd his numer
ous assistants are masters liithe i-.it of
cookery, one can readily sea ,vliy ' dlung
at the St. Regis Is so enJovn.liv an so
healthful withal. 1
-a ,i
Not only is "the soul", of thrf Hi, njr s
right, but everything Is right. even Ip tip
charges, which are the sano us. t'hoae.of
other hotels of the first cl.w. ''.'' . '
YOU CAN RENT
A TYPEWRITER
Till nfio-. -hv-
' 1 o' rn'l
-. Of jus for. J1.00 a. niontU
.up, any-make you Vatiti" Wc
furnish ty ire writer aland 'When
desired. We furnish ribbons
and keep ruacUiho in gpod. con
dition and apply r rent on. pur
". chase price when bought
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, T
1607 Karnam St. ' Phone Doug'. 805
IA ROURKE'9' a;
ABB BAZ.Ii HEADQUABTIBB ,
AXZf MAZtllfO BKAJTBI
-CIGARS , ,
BOX TKtABB A SFXOXAXTX -SIS
So. IBth Btrsst. i , 1
. AMUSBBIEIf T
BOYD'S.: THEATER
Tonight Tuesday and 1 Weftnssdajr
ISABEL IRVING . V
In Clyde Fitch's Latest play
THE GIRL WHO
HAS EVERYTHING
Lelbler & Co., Managers. " , ' '1 r. f.
Thursday and Trtday
MRS. LESLIE CARTER -
In David Belaaco's riay. PU AT
INxt auaday, Monday and Tnssday
MAB.IS CAJUI.Ii
In the Musical Flay. Marrying Mary
Phonc-
Douc."
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE .
Matin DaUy, ills Zvrr iht, 8:18
TaTZB VXIK Delia Fox,. Klght Vsa'r
Girls, Ward ft Curren, Fred Watson &
Morrlsey Bisters, Hanvaar & Lee, Masslar
O'Conner, Fetchlhg Bros, and the Kino
drome. '';''. '
rmiCZS lOo, 850 and 60s,
iRUG THE'A
Tonlgas Al Wssk Matiaof Wdnsda
ana aturssy-J
IIanlorv3 Suncrbak.
Oorgeou BpefUcle. afJJ,Lfc: M
Vest nndar-CvaTBB'5 x AiT,;. noil
AUDITORIUM!
RoUer Skating aTjUWeek
EIDTBiirCB ATB W"J''
Asiiwohi:bay jriOBlTSI.
Ladies' Day Thursday.
1WS1SS Sl(
WIM SOW TOW
Eat your noonday lunch afth
nw xxib cBAJtD OAjra
Ucstaurant Prlcss
ller Grand Bervlc-
Get Your
NOON; DAY r LUNCH
... n-'-V.'-'-!' -ii'
CALUMET
Prompt Service '
