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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1908)
TIIK OMAHA DAtIA' BEE: FK1DAY, JANUAKY 17, 1908. ;rf!ephoae Douglas, 618 upuuiai viuai nig of ' Children's Sweaters Friday Commencing At 8 A. M. AH the children's sweaters in. red, navy and white, sizes 2 to 12 years, with handsome stitch, made for warmth and service as well as looks, to be included in the January; Clear ing Sale at greatly reduced All r.r gwontof Friday 35r earn. A': 7Sc pweatTs Friday BSe eaoh. All fl.SO Pwenters Friday sr.e esch. All tt.gii Hptir Friday 7Ko mrii, All 1 7S Swmler FrMny 1 1 .00 earh. Peter Pan Blouses, In white, red and nary, sizes from 2 td 3,2 years, regular price $2.00; In Frlday'B Clearance Sale at, each $1.25 All light shades In Toques, regular 40c and 60c qualities; In Fri day' Clearing Sale at, each ; 05 Children's Pant Legginettos, In black Jersey, with cottons, sizes 2 to 6 years, regular $1.25. $1.60, $1.75 and $2.00 qualities; in Frlday'B Clearing Sale at, per pair 75t Main Fleor. . , FRIDAY Continuation of the Great Linen Sale. Contlnnatlon of th Orr-at Coat Rale. Conttntiatlon of the Oreat Blanket Sale. Continuation of the Great Comforter Hale. : ConHnnatlon of the Great Mnslln and Sheeting Sale. There are many bargain for Friday's ahopperg. BOYERTOWN CITY OF DEAD 3treeti Filled with Wagons Distribut ing Bodies of Victims. FUNERALS WITHOUT SERVICES S Minister Able to Officiate, Pastor of ft. John' Church flavln Heath In Ills Own Family. . no V ERTOWiV, Ta., Jan. IS. This llttls liorough, which lost one-fifteenth of Its population In the opera house horror Mon day night, today turned to the task of burying Its dead. Hrcausa of the condi tion of most of the bodies the borough au thorities have nuked the bereaved relatives to bury the dead within three days. All night long scores of men worked in the morgues preparing the identified bodies for removal to tliolr late homes or to the cem etery. As rarly as 6 o'clock a long Una of death wagons moved here and there about 1 lie town distributing the corpses and be fore nightfall most of the dead will be ready for interment. There was a slight bitch In tho work of removing bodies from the morgues through I he action of Coroner Htrasser forbidding the removal of any bodies during his ab sence. Thla was due to a mixup In the Identification of tho body of a boy. There wera three claimant for the body and all appeared before tho coroner for. permut ston i(t remove It. Each one was positive U'nt.liie body was the one he was looking for. Therefore to prevent mistakes the ioi one issued the order. Iturger Koehler Icarnei of this and immediately communl. rated with the coroner at Reading, whero he hurt gone on business. When It was explained that people who had positively identified their dead wanted the bodies ml that bodies in dispute would be held the coroner rescinded his order. Since then tho relief committee working In conjunc tion with relative, has removed more, than fifty t)0diei from Jhe morgues. It is a common slpht to sec men carrying through lhe streets charred bodies on boards cov ered by a blanket or quilt. Km. FonersI Ceremonies. More than sixty death certificates were iHHiird up to 10 a. m. and most of these bodies will re burled during the day, most of them without any funeral ceremonies. There is not a clergyman In town able to conduct services. There will be no services In the Lutheran church Sunday. Rev. Adam Weber, who lost a daughter, is atill pros trated. The remains of his child were re moved to tils home last night. They will be Interred at Boonville, Pa., this after noon. It rained slightly this morning and there was a little fall of snow, but this did not deter the work of digging graves. A force of men started to dig graves In Fairvlew ami Union cemeteries this morning and thev will be relieved at intervals. The borough has decided to buy elghfi lots for the burial of the unidentified dead. In the center of the plot sufficient space will be left for the erection of a monu ment. , The scenes about the morgues today are 3 3 ft. S (1 I THE LABEL A BLEND OF STRAIGHT RYE WHISklES FOUND ON THE BOTTLE OF MUM TEH 8 BALTIMORE jj EYE 5 U IN CONFORMITY WITH THE PURE FOOD LAW. AND MEANS THAT fT IS COMPRISED OF AB SOLUTELY PURE RYE WHISKIES BLENDED FOR THE PURPOSE O MAKING tT A MORE MELLOW AND PALATABLE DRINK THAN ANY STRAIGHT WHISKEY. WHETHER BOTTLED IN BOND OR OUT OF BOND. I) Am I I : ' 1 .'-: n my '., . .ArtiS a ik.iS, ii:u.iM4. 5 Reaches AH Deparlmenls' it prices. All jj.ne Pwi-ilir FrMny 1 ech. All ? 2S Fweatrs Friday 1 50 erh. All r.O Sweaters FrMny 1,0 earn. All 00 Sweater Friday $3 00 esrh. All jTBO PwhIits FHday f? 00 earn. much the same as ' yesterday. Daylight found crowds around the entrances clamor Ins for admittance. At 7 o'clock the doors were opened and the work of Identifying the dead was again taken up. It Is be lieved that morev than fifty bodies will never be Identified. SYMPATHV SEXT TO Sl'FFF.H ERS Resolutions Telegraphed by Pennsyl vania society of Omaha. A special meeting of the Pennsylvania society of Omaha, called by the president, W. a. Bhrlver, was held yesterday after noon In room Hi, Bee building, for tho pur poso of taking some action to express the sympathy of the 2,000 natives of Penn sylvania living in Omaha to the sufferers from the recent holocaust in Boyertown, Pa. Several of those present spoke, telling about the stricken town and then a com mittee was appointed to draw up a reso lution of condolence and sympathy. The following resolution was drawn and telegraphed to Boyertown last evening: OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 16. Dr. Kohler, BUr gcus, Boyertown, Herks Countv, Pa.: Two thousand hi cm hers of the Pennsylvania society of Omaha, Neb., former residents of Pennsylvania, were shocked to learn of the sad and heartrending catastrophe suf fered by the people of your community. We extend our sympathy and condolence to the bereaved and heartbroken. In the hours of their bereavement. W. Q. SHK1VKR. President. DEATH RECORD Mrs. l.ydla Bradley. PEORIA, Jan. 16. Mrs. Lydia Bradley, one of the richest women in Illinois, died this morning at 7:15 o'clock, aged, 92 years. Mrs. Bradley was particularly known for her philanthropy, having en dowed the Bradley Polytechnlo institute several years ago, besides contributing liberally to charity. Mrs. Bradley, whose fortune is estimated at $l,000,oi. Is the founder of the iJradley Polytechnlcal Institute, donated the land and expendlns hundreds of thousands of dollars in buildings and equipment as a memorial to her children. The late'Dr. Harper, president of the University of Chicago, was associated with her, plan ning and directing the work which her wealth carried out. She is also founder of tho Bradley Home for Aged Women and In memory of her daughter has given the city of Peoria the magnificent Laura Brad ley park. Her private, and religious bene factions were far reaching. James 9. Everts. James S. Everts died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Towle, 211 South Thirty-sixth street, Wednesday afternoon of apoplexy. He had resided In Omaha for five years. He was born In Catta raugus county, N. Y March 25. 1845. He Is survived by two daughters. Ruth Everts and Naomi E. Towle, both of whom reside In Omaha. Mrs. Towle Is at present in Los Angeles, where she has been visiting. She started Thursday for Omaha and will be met in Cheyenne by her husband, John W. Towle. She does not yet know her father Is dead, as her husband wired her he was very alck add requested her to come on first train. . Mrs. Jan A. North. Mrs. Jane A. North died at Columbus Thursday afternoon. She came to Omaha with her husband, Thomas J. North, In the spring of lk'56. Her husband, a civil engineer, perished In a blizzard in the spring of 1S57. In the spring of lfc she removed to Columbus with her family and has resided there ever since. She is sur vived by two sons. James E. and Iaither II. North of Columbus, and two daugh ters, Mrs. 8. E. Crushing and Mrs. C. E. Morse of Wenatchie, Wash. She was born in Tompkins county, New York, February 7, 1S.U Itosa Frost. Rosa Frost, the .14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frost, 1517 South Twenty-sixth street, died at the Omaha tienerul hospital Wednesday evening of pneumonia. She had been sick for some time and three days ago grew worse and as tdken to the hospital. The funeral will be held at the residence at 2 p. ni. Friday, and Interment, will be at Forest Lawn cemetery. Mrs. M. C. Joyce. SYRACUSE. Neb.. Jan. Jtl. (Special.) Mrs. M. C. Joyce died, yesterday at her home hi Syracuse, after a fingering illness. She was a resident of Nebraska City for many years, as her husband was county Judge of Otoe county for three terms. She leaves a husband, two daughters and A son. Tho funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the Methodist Episcopal church, of which she was a long member. A number from Nebraska City attendtd the funeral. Infant of Albert Paee, Kea Oak. The months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pace of Red Oak, la., died at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday morning of convulsions. The body . wlU , be . taken to Red Oak. accompanied by the-. parents, Thursday evening. It had been In the hos pital only one day. ' - J as) as C. Gregg, , ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Jan. 1. Justus C. Gregg, pioneer Missouri valley grain dealer and ex-president of the St, tjoseph city council, dropped dead,' of heart disease at his home here last night, aged 61 years. President of Prussian Lords. 1 BERLIN. Jan. 14-Tlie tfVath U . an nounced of Prince Edward K. U Zu Inji hausen I'nd Kryviiaiiten. president of tha Pruss.an House ot Lards-. ' lie -was hrra in 1187. TAFT TELLS OF CANAL' WORK Secretary 0f War Before Committee on tnteroceanic Canals. STEAME& SERVICE INSUFFICIENT taee Lack of Work for Panama Railroad and Mar End la Government Line of Vessels. WASHINGTON, Jan. m-Secretary Taft appeared before the senate committee on lnteroceanlc canals today and gave that committee Information concerning the pro ject and offered suggestions for legisla tion. He gave a complete review of the con ditions nt the canal site and quoted In formation he had received from various officials connected with the work. He expressed tho opinion that the canal should be completed within six years from next July and thatits ultimate cost would be approximately $300,000,000, Including the purchase price. Th proposed widening of the locks was carefully examined Into by Secretary Tatt. He asserted that with the locks widened to 110 feet a steamer of 108 feet beam could easily pans through. The largest ship this government Is planning to build will have a beam of 95 feet. The Increased cost of the locks, Mr. Taft estimated, would be about $5,000,000. In his talk to the committee. Secretary Taft at various points brought out the difficulties that beset the commission In the administration. These range all the way from trouble with the Pacific Mall Steamship line because of Its failure to furnish enough steamers, to labor difficul ties. He also spoke of the complaints by the Panamanians that there is a bad odor to the water that Is served to them through the new water works at Panama, as one of the- small, yet annoying features of the work. Transportation Problem. "In the matter of steamship transporta tion facilities on Wie Paciflo coast, the sec retary said that owing to their- inadequacy the business of the railroad had fallen off one-half since the government took posses sion and it was a question in his mind whether the government would not engage In the steamship business on the Pacific In order to retain the Panama route now existing and keep the Isthmian business from going by way of Tehuantepeo or some other route. "It may be a question," said the secre tary, "of saving the income for our steam ers on the east coast, by running con siderable risk on the west." Secretary Taft brought out considerable information concerning prices paid for labor on the canal and urged ttiat there be no reduction In the wAges paid to skilled laborers In splto of the fat that according to nis estimate they were receiving In nav and privileges from 60 to 80 per cent higher income than they could earn In the United States. Secretary Taft gave It as his opinion that any reduction at all would cause serious labor difficulties. Even with skilled labor at the present standard, he said, there was recently a arlke upon the refusal of the commission to Increase the wages and a force sufficient to run sixty five steam shovels was depleted to a force sufficient to run only thirteen. Llqnor Trade. Senator Flint put a number of questions to tho secretary as to land controversies on the Isthmus, the cost of sanitation and the advisability of the government run ning the Ttvoll hotel. In connection with the last named project ' the secretary thought It quite necessary for the govern ment to operate the hotel. There ought to be no further complaint from the native business In respect to liquor trade, as tho hotel had had its bar removed. The sec retary said the water rents charged Pan ama will in fifty years pay all cost of providing the water works, the Improve ment of streets and the construction of the sewerage system. At the end of that period the work will become the property of Panama. "If anyone doubts the condition of the streets of Panama," he said, "I will refer him to my friend, Poultney Bigelow." He was questioned by Senator Ankeny concerning the lepers at Panama and re sponded promptly that leprosy is always greatly exaggerated, citing his experience In the Philippines. "When we went to the Philippines," he said, "we were told that there were from 20,000 to 30.000 lepers. We have now 3,600 lepers that we know of there. During the last year the number has been reduced to 600." Kino Lepers In Zona. In Panama, he said, nine lepers wero known, and they have been Isolated on an Island, and there Is no fear on their account. They had adopted the policy of acting on the advice of tho doctors in all cases of sanitation and, said he, "Dr. Oorgas has proved so uniformly successful that we have felt justified in taking his advice In such matters." He declared that It Is not so unhealthful to live In the tropics as It wa formerly. Mr. Taft said the commission had found that the price placed upon land needed for the canal Is excessive and has no relation to Its value for private purchase. That has not delayed construction work, however, because the land is taken and paid for afterward. The government of Panama has offered to give the United States a site for a legation at Panama near the new gov ernment building being erected by the re public. He thought It would be advisable to provide a legation building that would bring the property wtihin the dignity of the United States In the future when the canal has been completed. Senator Flint wanted to know if this gov ernment could not with advantage sell all the land now owned by the Panama rail road company In Panama and not actually used for railroad purposes In order to re lieve the government of owning property there that Is used for Improper purposes. Hestrtetlons Demanded. Mr. Taft thought some of the land could be sold, and added that all th new leases provide that tho premises shall not b used for Immoral purpoaes. Including the use of saloons. Some of this land would be needed in the future for the railroads. Senator Kittredge asked Taf: whether lie had any rccoiiunendatlun for legislation In the canal mone. The secretary replied that he thought there should be an appeal from the courts of (he soie to the supreme court of the United Slates, but with the exception ho had no recommendations to make. After the canal has been completed he thought there should be a comprehen sive form of government devised for the lone, but he saw no reason for that now. "This year has satisfied me,"sald Mr. Taft. that a contract for doing the work on the Panama canal Is impracticable." He added that any firm able to supply the large amount of money needed to carry on the work would demand such a large profit as to make It Inadvisable to enter upon It. The committee adjourned until tomorrow when Colonel Goethals, chief engineer of th canal work, w ill be heard. Federation of Labor Officers. 8IOUX FALLS. S. V., Jan. l.-(Speclal ) At the annual business meeting of the members of the Sioux Falls Federation of Labor the following officers were elected for the coming year: President. Pet-r Gunderson; vies president, B. U. Tsylw; secretary, R, M. Palter; treasurer, Alex. Anderson; guide. Car? Wagner; guardian, John Nesby; trustees. W. U Herron, Otto Frees and Mons. Jonnson. Nineteen . dif ferent trade unions hold membership In the central body and the reports from the different labor organisations made at the annual meeting ehowed that all of the dif ferent unions were In .a most flourishing condition. MUST TELL OF DEAL (Continued from First Page.) 'community of Interests, ' If any existing among them, 'tend to defeat' the purposes of the act." ' Government's Contention flood. Judgo Hough states that he considers Mr. Harrlman's position to the effect that the Union Pacific could, mortgage Its Inter state railway for what It pleased and .In vest the proceeds of the hypothecation In anything permitted byj the laws of Utah at prices and from vendors not open to investigation or criticism by the commis sion Is its own confutation, Inasmuch, from such premises, it must follow, says the Judge, that any interstate carrier created by state law may ruin itself through Im provident investment and become wholly unable to fulfill Us carrying functions. All questions, says the opinion, relating to the purchase of stock aro therefore within the purview of the resolution. The question relating to possible specu lation In Union Pacific shares seems, says the Judge, to stand In a different light. "The dividend had been declared, Its amount or rate ' Is .not-' in question, pre sumably It had been earned, but whether sdvisedly declared or hot the deed had been done and the corporate act completed. I do not see how the withholding of information from the public after divi dends declared tended to defeat the pur poses of tho act, or Impair the ability of the Union Taclflc to perform its duties as an interstate carrier.'.'.. ' Of the opinion Mr. Stlmson said: "I regard It as a sweeping victory. The one question concerning the dividend which Mr. Harrlman Is not directed to answer Is one lnwhlch we did not even expect to win." Stock Show and Sale. MITCHKLU 8. D Jan. M. (Special.) January 29 and 30 are the dates selected for the fifth annual convention of the South Dakota Improved Live Stock asso ciation, which will be held In this city, tho permanent home. The detailed program of the convention has not been mado up as yet, but practical speakers on Btock topics will bo secured. In cog-nectlon with the convention will he held a two days' stock sale. The consignment of stock for the sale comes from fifty-one leading herds of this state, and It will be such a grade that any stock buyer need not hesitate about adding it to his herd. On Wednes day will occur the swine sale, which will be held In the pavlllion at 1:J0 o'clock. Tills consists of thirty-five Poland-China sows, ninteen Duroc-Jersey sows, four Berkshire sows, one Berkshire boar, five Chester-White sows. The cattle salo will be held on Thursday, and the sale will comprise thirty-three Shorthorns, eighteen bulls and fifteen cows: twenty Herefords. seventeen bulls and t,hree cows; eight Aberdeen-Angus, four bulls, and four cows; one Polled Durham bull.. Heretofore the sale pavlllion has been inadequate for the size of the crowd which has always at tended these conventions and sales, and lust summer about J2.000 was expended by the state In enlarging the pavlllion, which Is heated with steam and lighted with elec tricity. A very large crowd of stockbuyers is expected ttattend., "f .' New Snrety Company Organised. MITCHELL, S. D., Jan.' 16. (Special.) The Northwestern Surety company has Just liec-n organized In this city, with an authorized capital of 1100,000, the principal business of which is the execution snd fur nishing of fidelity and official bonds, and all other bonds of a like character. Be hind the company ore meji of prominence all over the state, among whom are Wil liam M. Smith, president of the Mitchell National bank; V. E. Tipton of the. State Board of Charities and Corrections; F. A. Cruft, state fire marshal; J. II. Holmes of Aberdeen, president of the Dakota National bank, and A. C. Brink of Pierre. Rumor of Change I nfonnded. MITCHELL. S. D.. Jan. 16. (Special. ) A rumor has been circulated from Mason City, la., to the effect that a change was to be made on the Black Hills division of tho Milwaukee road. In which Superintend ent Edson was to be transferred to Mitchell as train master and that the Black Hills division would be added to the Iowa and Dakota division, all to be under the super vision of Superintendent Collins; that the train dispatcher's office at Nurdo .was to be closed and the trains operated hereafter from Mitchell. It comes from senil-offlclul quarters Hiut no such change will take place, and that there was no ground for making the assertion.. A Card. Thla is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money If Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe colighs and prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow pack' age. Refuse substitutes. All druggists. Stanley County Criminal Cases. PIERRE, 8. V., Jan. lG.-(8peclal.) Three cafes In which murder or manslaughter are charged will come up during the term of court which opens.in Stanley county next week. One is the case against Aur'llus Bowen charged with the murder of Kath arine Fille; ono of Harry Brooke charged with k.lllng Carl Llnder, and one of Frank Turner charged with killing Frank Linn. Tnrrahernten Are Organising-. HURON, 8. D.. Jan. 16. (Special. ) A meeting of the South Dakota Threshers' association has been called for January 2J to 23. at which time plans will be per fected for a better oiRaniratlon. The ex ecutive committee, which, met here a few days since. Is making elaborate prepara tions and a large attendance Is expected. Society of SI. Anthony. PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 16. (Special.) The Italians of the Catholic church of this city have formed a society which they call the Society of 8t. Anthony. The officers of tin new organization aro John Sej'POla president; Joe Kmpese secretary, Flank Bianchl, treasurer. Knalurer I.ra'i Paorr Wins. PIERRE, S. t.. Jan. 16.--( Fppclal.j-State Engineer Lea has received from the Farm Journal of Philadelphia, a check, and notice that Ms article on country road building has been awarded first place, and will be published as such, by that journal. $35 suits to order $15 Saturday. Muc-Carthy-V'i!on Tailoring Co.. 304 a. 16lh. Any 12 Year Old Girl Can make (hose delicious Imon. Choco late and Custard piH as well an the more experienced rook if she uses "OUR-PIE" preparation, which Is now being sold by nearly all grocers. Full directions cn each pack.it(f. I'le is not a luxury, but an article of 1aiiy diet and you might just as well make i.ood pts as poor oni-s. Order a few Pi'li tolay and you will be so well pleak;J that ou Mill tvll all jur flleoda. jj FRIDAY'S CLOTHING 0 All our boys $3.00 knee pants suits 1.75 II OMAHA AFTER CORN SHOW Business faen Will Meet Profs. Jones and Holden Tuesday. UNITED EFFORT WILL BE MADE Itetsll Merchants and Wholesale Im plement Men Are Counted On for VHelp In Landing This Great Exhibition. Omaha will take a step Tuesday toward securing the next National Corn associa tion's show for this city. A mass meeting of public spirited business men will be held that day ot the Commercial club for the promotion of this enterprise. Prof. R. G. Holden, "corn man" of the Iowa Agricul tural college, and Prof. J. Wilkes Jones of tho same Institution, who Is also secretary-treasurer of the national association, will meet with these men. Definite plans will he suggested on which it Is believed the convention can be secured for Omuha. Chicago held this convention last October In its Coliseum, and at least three objec tions have arisen to the proposition of re peating that exhibition. In the first place, Chicago Is not In the center ot tho corn belt, while Omaha Is; In the second place, October Is too early for the show, and In the third place, the Chicago Coliseum Is not adequate to the demands of such an exhibition. The sum total of these objec tions is that Chicago Is not popular for the next meeting place, and Omaha Is the choice ot a largo number of tho promoters. Omapa. in the center of the corn belt, with itg Auditorium, and the time set for No vember or December, are regarded as tho most suitable terms that could be sug gested. While the meeting Tuesday will not be held under' Commercial club auspices. It will be attended and supported by many leading members, of the Hub and Uio ex ecutive committee. Retailers are showing great Interest In the proposition'. Prominent downtown merchants and Implement men from the wholesale district are among the strong advocates. Implement Men's Conventions. The Nebraska Implement dealers will be holding their annual convention in Omaha about the time that will he set for the corn show next fall, and it is proposed to have the Iowa dealers, jkho meet about the same time, hold their convention In Coun cil Bluffs so as to be able to attend the show. These men are all deeply Interested in corn displays and will add great promi nence to one. Omaha men feel encouraged over the active support they aro receiving from both Prof. Holden and Prof. Wilkes, and they realize the fact that the latter's position as secretary-treasurer of the national as sociation will be a means of strength to them In landing the exhibition. All they need, they Bay, Is thorough co-operation at home and of this they feel certain. Prof. Holden was to have spent some time In Omaha Saturday In conference with T. F. Sturgess, editor of The Twen tieth Century Farmer, and other prime movers In this scheme, but while he will stop off here Suturday on a Journey he will not be able to tarry any length of time. Hot Springs Cashier Mlsslna. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Jan. 16. -(Special.) Uneasiness exists because of the mys terious disappearance of George D. Hor rus, cashier of the Hot Springs National bank, which closed lis doors a month or two ago. The missing cashier left Hot Springs within a few days after tho hank ceased business. Immediately following the closing of the bank the cashier tele graphed his father to go to Hot Springs. At the time the father, whose home Is In Iowa, was in a hospital preparatory to having an operation performed, but he Immediately left the hospital and went to Hot Springs in response to the urgent re quest of his son. A day or two later tho father and son left Hot Springs together and proceeded to Des Moines, la., where they parted, the father to return to the hospital, and the son stating to his father that he was going to Sioux City. Nothing has been heard of the missing cashier since that time. Desperate Shooting; pains in the chebt require quick treatment with Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevents pneumonia. 50c and J1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. (35 suits to order $15 Saturday. MiC-Carthy-Wilson Tajlorlng Co., ?04 S. lGtlu Prices ' Reduced To 1,000 IVIcri and Boys JOIN THE Y. ;M. C. A. By Jan. 21 and Save Entrance Fee zaassasaau II I U-JEniLir Boys 'and Youths Ulsters Size 17, 18 nnd 19 made of heavy frcize and Meltons-"t would be cheap at $7.50, Friday. ... ! sJ'O Boys' Up-to-Date Overcoats All sizes 8 to1G fancy cheviots, black cheviots worth to $10.00, Friday ' J JO Children's Overcoats Ages 3 to 8 only Rus sian and eton styles, embroidered sleeves Meltons and Cheviots worth up to $2.50, at All our boys' 4.00 knee pants stilts 2.75 All our boys' $5.00 Knlck'b'k'r suits 3.75 600 pair knee pants 40 cents values 15c sSTf CUT GLASS SPECIALS This is your opportunity to buy Cut Glass at great reductions from regular prices. You will wonder how we do It If you will call and examine such offerings as these $8.00 Decanter . .' -84.85 (WX) 8-ln. Bonis $3.50 $4.00 11-in. Celery Dlsli. .$2.05 $6.00 Tumblers, 6 in set $3.50 CTV SOUPS TODAY At Beaton's Tomato Cream J5 Beef Broth 10 Vegetable, thick 10 Oxtail Creamed Oyster Stew 25 Beaton Drug Co. IStll AXD FAKNAM asaansa PA ROUHKE'S BASS BALL HEADQUARTERS AXXj X.SADUO BBAND -CIGARS-box TBADE A SPECIALTY 316 So. 16th Street. THE H0LSMAN The Original HUGO V T V PKv The best machine for business pur poses. A good proposition for respon sible dealers. Immediate deliveries. Her Grand Hotel. :: MUCK P. KU UN FRIENDLY WORDS EXCHANGED Visit of American Fleet Occasion of Elaborate Program. TWO FLAGS FLYING TOGETHER President Sends Message In Which He Expresses Urallaca t Ion at t'onrtesles of Prrsi- - dent Pennn. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. The following exchanges between Mr. Dudley, the Ameri can ambassador to Brazil, and the Stato department. Incident to the visit of Ad miral Evans' battleship fleet to Rio de Janeiro were inadu public at the State department today: , PBTROPOl.18. Brazil Mr. Dudley re ports a gratifying receipt of the fleet with elaborate official program bv the president and people, the American and ttrastlian ' nags flying together from Monroe palace The officers were received and dined by the president and will be given a banquet of 600 covers by Baron Rio Bianco on the 2oth, at which ltuy Uarbadosa is to be the chief speaker. . DEPARTMENT OF STATE, Jan. 15 The secretary of state requests Mr. Dudley to express to Baron Rio Hranco his kind personal regards and the nearty apprecia tion if tha AmfrtfHn tnvirntn.nl nrl him self for the cordial hospitality with which I the American fleet la tielng received by the pies. dent ana government ot Hrsill. and Is delighted to feel that there Is extended the same friendship so generously extended to him in in. Only One "UHOMO Qn.VIE" That is LAX ATI VK Promo Quinine. Look for the signature of 12. W. Grove, t'sed tho world over to cure a fold In one day. 2oc. SPECIALS B To clean up now wc will sell one big lot men's Overcoats ... nnd Ulsters with large storm collars 52'inch length worth $10.00, at 98c Boys' all wool flannri waists, worth up to $1.00, at 39c Boys' $1.50 o o r d u r t y and all wool knlckcrhork er pants, at 71- XKX3b5:I' qb::..&-:.-3k:-' 5. OMAHA'S Restaurant on 24 Floor I1AKKKY DK1T Oc Spot-luls Kent of the Week u White Mountain Cukes (oblong) H each Round Gold Cakes, rich marsh-$ mallow Icing J Marble Cake, each 3-layer White Cakes, 10 flavors', is diameter 6 Inches, each 13 ?skc, Bah Bahs, regular 25c sellein, each '' U at -'15$ 2 Courtney's Marzipan Dainties, $5 made from the very finest select- $ y tl almonds, pure sugar and the' 5 whites of fresh eggs, large box', j$ n at 50 DEPT. A No cold storage, but Huh hhlpped 0 direct to ns from the water lu f 59 which they are caught. i Columbia River Salmon, per 1').,.'' $ t ISO g :j Finnan Daddies, per lb. . .12 "tog: !jTry the seal Bhlpped" oysterss They $ t't are not water soaked. 1 . V $ ' " ' i Llroit DKPT. ; ' $ Friday and Saturday w e will give $ ft VHKK one bottle fine Port Wine''-' $jj with every gallon or whiskey. Cocktails, per bottle 53-87 American Champagne,' per bottle, ft t 25-50ci-75ck Federal Club Scotch hlnkev, pel v, 3 We, '; " Sl.OO? Special prices my French awdw . 1 -; 1 . 1 . ' ; uri man v men uy tne case. ' " .. (gourtney & Co 17th and! Douglas Streets. ' ;v Telephone Douglas 647. " $ rrlvats Szonasge Oonnsots All Septs. -' " vramt bowk tows I Eat your noonday lunch at the IW ILEX GBAJTD CATS Restaurant Prices Her Grand Service 1 hi Pii' run m 11 mmmiif -an ssn mn nwrtWrtMnfijiu AHCBBBfBBTB. A Thrilling Match AT The Auditorium FARMER BURNS vs. WAR EAGLE The 250-pound Blackfoot Indian. Tonight, January 17th Greatest Physical Combat ever witnessed In Omaha. SnlonHiH Prelimivi'jrioa Come and se what the' Big In- fi diun will do with Farmer Burns. Reserved seats now- on sale at Auditorium. PRICKS 50c and 25c 75 c BOYD'S .THE ATER Tonight and Krld.iy Nljfht' MRS. LESLIE-CARTER In David Belasco's PlayDW BAKBY Sunday, Monduy and Tuesday Special TiieMtny Mutitiee! MARIE CAHILL In the Musical Piny Marrying Mary. Wednesday Matinee a::d Nicht Italian Grand Opera Co. I'nmpHiiv of ll Peophv- Doug. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Matinees Dally, 8:18 Every ttlg-ht, 8:19 THIS WEBX Liella Van, Eight Vaasr Girls, Ward & Curren, Pred Watson At Morrlsey Blblers. Ilunvaar &'Lee Muj!ji' O'Conner. Petehln Uios. arid the Ui no drome. - rftlCXB 104, 86c and ttOc. ' KRUG t TE R TOWiaHT BAIAWC35 OT Will. Ha.nloi's Superbtx Gorgeous Bpectacle. PiiOPLK Xat iundsy OUBTEBg LABT TlQUt PTTKS FOOD CEsTTZX) f. . ' $ ' I ft. 0 n.VT VV1 DllNTiTI .