THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: FEimUAHY 23, 10S.
Telephone
The Newest in Suits (& Skirts
omen who depend upon this great store will always be fashionably attired. Here fash
ion and spring reign side by side. Throughout the ready to wear department you will find
splendid choosing from the world's best styles. The most prevailing shades in the new Spring
Suits are Copenhagen blue, navy blue, brown and plain black. The very newest styles are
always shown at Thompson, Belden & (Vs. Trices are $25, $30, $33, $37.50, $40 and $45.
The New
Skirt
Both plaited
skirts and gor
ed skirts are
being worn
this season.
The skirts we
sell are c n t
fuller, hare
more style and
when an alter
ation is need
ed, the work
manship Is al
ways the best.
Our prices are
always lowest
for fine goods.
GRAND DUCHESS
A Clearance of Mussed and Soiled
Table Cloths Monday.
Monday, commencing at 8 A. M., w will place
on special sale 20 mussed and soiled Table Cloths
and 5 dozen Napkins at just half price.
3 14 l.B0 Tshle Cloths, Monday, $4.25 earn.
4 10x10 in. 00 Table Cloths, Monday, 1(1.00 each.
2 10x14 $15.00 Table Cloths, Monday, $7.60 earn.
1 8x16 $15.00 Tablo Cloth. Monday, $7.60 each.
7 10x12 $13.75 Table Cloths. Monday, ft. 88 each.
I 10x18 $17.60 Table Cloths, Monday, $8.76 each.
i dozen $10.00 Napkins, on sale Monday at, per
dozen, $5.00.
Choice Wash Materials.
Yes. you can buy Wash Goods at any time during the year, but early In the season when the new styles first ar
rive is the time, to buy the choicest pickings, which cannot be duplicated later. To delay buying until the weath
er gets warm means to be satisfied with styles that early purchasers have left. Stocks are most complete now.
Prices are established for
the season.
Arnold's Swiss Appltqus
25 cents.
Egyptian Tissues, 25o.
Sole Radlente, 60c
Special Monday $1.35 Fine Imported Black 50-in. Brilliantine, 98c.
n fKre "JemaLkable.neWB f0J" th0Be wh0 ftre king of baying black brilllanUnes. Note careful ly
fZnWeBstha3grenthvea9iueA BeTer'see""?1 'abHC 1A n0t l bBerve lt8 beaUtJful lu8ter'
of said demands and fear which have com
pelled and forced all ot the aforesaid pay
ments for the past years.
That at the time of the first renewal
which plaintiff was compelled to ask for
and when the same was extended the plain
tiff demanded her mortgage and asked
when her goods would be released the man
ager for the defendant laughed In her face
and said, "you can pay that $1 a month
until you are grey headed and In your
grave and you will still owe that $10 and
we can get your goods if It Is not paid."
That plaintiff was afraid to take any
steps for her relief and did not know what
to do until she received the advice of her
aid employer.
No Adequate llemedr at Law.
That plaintiff has no adequate remedy at
law and will suffer irreparable Injury and
damage unless the relief prayed is granted.
That If plaintiff's property Is replevlned
by defendant as threatened it would be
many- weeks before plaintiff would have
a legal termination of said usurous con
tract and have her property restored and
that her defense of said action would not
be an adequate remedy at law as the
, property in question is necessary for her
sole means of a livelihood.
Wherefore plaintiff prays that the de
fendant be temporarily restrained from
bringing any replevin action or taking any
other steps directly or indirectly against
the plaintiff to obtain the possession of or
Interfering with the possession of plain
tiff to any of the household goods now in
the possession of plaintiff by virtue of any
chattel mortagage or lien upbn said prop
erty in which any usurous transaction oc
curred, o from assigning the said claim or
mortgage to any third party, that upon
final hearing the court will grant a
perament Injunction enjoining the said acts
and will further cancel said note and mort
gage and further plaintiff prays that she
may recover all damages sustained and
the costs of this action and for such other
relief as may be Just and equitable.
A Break for Liberty
from stomach, liver and kidney trouble Is
made when a So box of Dr. King's New
Life Pills Is bought. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.' '
SK oppmg f
Tiny Tad yill
Pretty- ladle s
Where
' n n """ """"" "" - iiu .hi i. mi, mi mi i,
iT j " . 3k
Infants' Lour Blips Special values at 88 o, TSc, 950, tl.85
and ap to $9.00 each.
nor " Special values at He, SSe, T5e, 950, MI.XS.
i.ea, sad up to rr.Bo.
Infants' Buses or Wrapper Shirts, In cotton, part wool,
silk and wool, or all silk prices SSo to $1.95.
Infants' Long or Baor$ Skirts, BOo, T5e, 85o, tl.aS, 11.65,
$3.89 aad Bp to 8J.90. '
Hand Made Dresses, long and short styles Made of
. aheer najnaook and French batiste, dainty hand embroid
ered yoka and finished with fine laces. S1.T5, 83.45, 92.95.
. 83.59, 9ojM aad up to 818XO.
Trench aad Boaslaa Dresses Theae admirable styles for
two v aix years are prettier than ever.
Illustrated catalogue In preso ready Thursday write for It.
APP' JmMJknnjbl
Exclusively . -
Douglas 618 Rsacha All
ro nmr tears
THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING
CORSETS
bans been nunou throughout the world for models of excel,
lency and onuc'ful effect. This Benson's latest invention lit
these well known corsets will be found in the
NEW GRAND DUCHESS MODELS
The patented feature (illustrated) consists of a separate
transverse and horizontal section. By this derice the proper
support is given where most needed, carrying' all excess flesh
from front to back, preserving the flat line at the abdomen,
and permanently creatlnjr in the figure a rounded
waist and flowing lines.
Fltttai"' because thry fit
I well mud fl mm row
f oriable Ua kid slave
Bsrgals Sqsart
Bsiem't Msnisy
Outing Plan
nels in light
pretty styles,
regular 10c
quality on sale
Monday at,
jard 5
Shimmer Silks, 25c.
Real Irish Dimities, 20c.
Zephyr Gingham in end
less assortments of styles,
lOo, 12Hc, 15c, 18c, 26c,
30c, 40c and 60s.
, Hydegrada Galatea Cloth,.
18 cents.
Imperial Chambrays,
plain and fancy, 32 Inches
wide, 18c.
SHARP CROSS-FIRE AT LISBON
Government Fights Eeactionariei and
Republicans at Once.
ELECTIONS MAY BE POSTPONED
Plaa la to Tall Parliament In Their
Stead to Consider the Situation
Setnbal Is In a
' Ferment.
LISBON, Feb. 22. The greatest precau
tions are being observed in Lisbon to insure
the maintenance of order. It is evident
that the government fears an outbreak of
some kind, but up to the present time no
disturbances have been reported. The
soldiers are being kept in their barracks.
The duke of Oporto, accompanied by a
strong escort, makes frequent Inspections
of the various garrison posts. All the
publio buildings, including the Bank of
Portugal, are occupied by detachments of
the municipal guards. The commerce of
Lisbon reflects the secret uneasiness of the
peopl and Is quite lifeless.
El Secuiu tody says that King Manuel,
Premier Ferrelra, the civil governor of
Lisbon, and General Lopes, commander of
the municipal garrison, had a long con
ference last night regarding the situation.
This paper expresses the opinion, that
everything indicates that the government
la in fear of armed revolutionary out
breaks. The political situation In which the gov
ernment finds Itself today Is extremely
critical and there is much uneasiness as
that
Show 6N
-
better, trimmings are especially dainty and styles are di
tlcularly suited to the smaller children. Prices for ft
?vn" -"I? tl-i6 1'7 83.50 aad p to 95
.ig, aa.ou SM Up tO S.M.
JSTew Xng Coats and Oapea Long coats In fine Cashmere
Bedford curd or .Ilk; prices range from $9.95 to $19 ooi
also new line of Capes In exquisite designs. $7.50 to VlSjOO.
. Infnt" Bhoea Very complete lines of Infants' mocr.
stns. bootees and soft sole ahoea Prices f" plaVn k?d
shoes in all colors. 60c fancy combinations with patent
leather vamps and colored tops. (Wo. Strap slipper, for
babies In canvas, silk and plain or patent kid. 606.
..iS'li" 0 B.by lowers Beautiful assortment ot bibs,
plik..w-aea. bo..tee. suoques, kimonos, celluloid novelties
for baskets, at our uaual moderate price. novelties
BOof MJIC Prt W001- aU WOl or ool. Mo,
The materials are
.T
aVsr r$) VVVIafW J So 1 .f A
Dap&rtmsnts
Silk! Silk!
Mors new Bilks
tow Monday's
Showing;.
The color
range and
weaves include
many unusual
shades and
styles of raro
beauty. New
"Rajah," new
M e s s a lines,
new ch ecka
and stripes,
new spot proof
foulards.
Never before
have we had
so many pretty
new things to
show you at
any one time.
Tan Hosiery for Women and Children
Women's tan lisle Hose, garter top, double
soles, J9c per pair.
i Women" tan gauze lisle Hose, very sheer and
fine, garter top, spliced heels and toes, 60c per
pair.
Tan or brown silk Hose, double soles, $2.60
per pair. '
Misses' tart silk lisle, double knee and soles, 35c
per pair or 3 pairs for $1.00.
Misses' tan silk lisle hose, seamless, double
soles, 280 per pair. .
Infants' tan lisle Hose, 25c per pair.
Arnold's Pole de Sole, 25c.
Printed Madras, In light
grounds, at 15c, 18c, 20c.
Fine Batistes at 10c, 15e.
Dotted Swisses at 18c yd.
to the outcome. The government is fairly
caught between two fires, the renewal of
the popular agitation for Increased liber
ties on the one hand and the reactionary
conspiracy on the other, and It seems to be
trying to fight both at the same time. A
prominent politician who was Involved with
the reactionaries has been sent out of the
country to the Arores. The government
is considering a plan which includes the
postponement of the general elections fixed
for April 5 and In their stead to summon
the Parliament that was dissolved last year
The situation at Setubal is reported to
be critical and the gunboat Zaire has been
despatched to that port.
Edgcuiont to Denver by Pony.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Feb. 22.-(SpeclaI.)
-Residents of the southwestern portion of
South Dakota are making preliminary ar
rangements for a race of cow ponies from
Edgemont. S. D., to Denver. The race is
being arranged upon the suggestion of
Colonel W. F. Cody ("Buffalo Bill") and
will not be without its unique features
The conditions of the race are that the
riders shall not change horses enroute. but
shall make the entire distance between the
two points on one pony, the first rider to
arrive at Denver to be awarded a prixe of
$1,000 In cash. '
A committee of South Dakota men now
Is at work mapping out the route to be
followed by the riders and the points
where the contestants will be require! to
register while making the dash from South
Dakota to Denver. While the long-distance
race will not take place until next summer
the riders of western South Dakota and
Nebraska and eastern Wyoming already
are taking considerable interest In It.
When you have anything to sell, adver
tise ji in ins nee want Ad Columns.
We beg to apoiigize for the
inconvenience our customers have
been put to the past week and
would say that every effort will be
made to give better service than
usual hereafter.
IRI THE
'"STORK".
SECTION
The new lines of Baby apparel
are winning many favorale com
ments, daintier than ever, assort
ments are larger too, and prices
are made to compete with stocks
are not just as good.
ar-
un-
60.
-Apparel
Exdnrivrt.
" J
INNOCENT MAN NEAR DEATI
Principal Witness Against Herman
Billik Kecants.
SAYS HE WAS FORCED TO TESTIFY
Declares Aaalatant State's A t former
After Repeated Threats, Framed
Story to Tell on the
Stand.
CHICAGO. Keb. 22. Eighteen-year-old
Jerry M. Vrsal, whose testimony more than
any other person served to convict the
Bohemian fortune teller, Herman Bllllk of
the murder or six members of the Vnal
family, has, it is announced today, re
canted, and In an affidavit declares that
theMestlmony was simple perjury. Bllllk
is under, sentence to be hanged March 20.
The supreme courf Thursday affirmed the
judgment destroying the man's last chance
unless Governor Deneen shall Issue a par
don. Not only does the Vral boy Impugn
his own evidence, but ho declarea. two ot
his relatives also lied.
In the affidavit the boy states that all the
vital part of the testimony he gave against
Bllllk at the trial was perjury that was
taught him by a high polios official and
an assistant state's attorney. He specifically
names the men whom he accuses. '
In the affidavit Vrsal, who la now a
student In Valparaiso, Ind., asserts that
he told the story because a police official
threatened him with a charge of murder
unless ho did as the police wished him to
do. The credit for polishing oft the flctl
tlous narrative he gives to an assistant
state's attorney with whom, he says, he
was closeted forty times the conferences
being from one to four hours in duration
He further asserts that the inspector of
police summoned him at least fifty times
and that theso conferences usually lasted
two hours.
Tho confession was obtained through the
instrumentality of Rev. P. J. O'Callaghan,
head of the Paullst fathers In this city and
pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, work
ing in Billlk's behalf for several months.
Explanation of Father O'Callaghan
Father O'Callaghan, In explaining his Con
nection with the case, says:
'Tho beginning of my interest dates from
last spring. In one of my frequent visits
to the county Jail I met Sister Rose, who
asked me to interest myself In a prisoner
named Billik. She said he was here on
the charge of murder, but she knew he
Was an Innocent man. I said I had so
many calls upon my .time and sympathy
that I did not feel I could do anything for
the man. At any rate, I said, he was a
fortune teller and charlatan. She an
awered: 'But he should not hang for being
such.'
'I told her I thought the Judge and Jury
would do him Justice. To my astonish
ment, he was convicted, and I felt that I
had neglected the cause of an Innocent
man. Behind all the accidentals of this
case were the prayers of a devoted nun
who first assured me of Billlk's Innocence,
and the prayers of the sisters who are
called the Poor Clares."
Sister Rose of Columbus hospital, an In
stitution of tho Italian order of the Mis
sionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, Is the
nun referred to. It was she who converted
the enr barn bandit, Qustav Marx, who
was executed with Niedermeyer and Van
Dyne, the only one of the celebrated trio
that died a Christian.
NOBLEST MAN OF ALL
(Continued from First Page.)
theater. Senator Burkett's theme was
The Protest ot Americanism Against
Government Ownership of Railways."
, Government ownership, he declared,
would be a speac thrust to the very heart
of our body politics and would mean revo
lution not only political put commercially,
as well as paternalism In politics and
socialism in commerce.
Senator E. J. Burkett was accorded an
enthusiastic reception at the conclusion of
his address. - The trustees, faculty and
student body of the university rose enmasvo
when the senator from Nebraska concluded
his peroration and gave him rousing
cheers. Mr. Justice Harlan of the supreme
court congratulated the senator on his
conclusions and said that it would be both
impolitic and ill-advised on the part of the
government to own railroads. The senator
made no reference to his notes throughout
the discourse, which occupied an hour and
a quarter.
The senator said in part:
The subject that I have chosen Is "The
Protest of Americanism Against Govern
ment Ownership of Railroads." Within the
noxt dozen years, in my opinion, the people
of IhU country are going to determine
whether the ideas that have directed our
course hitherto ir. this particular are to
he nernetuated or whether, following the
example of effete monarchies, we shall
pursue a plan Impracticably of execution,
un-American in its Inception and socialistic
In its accomplishment.
There are three considerations that call
for attention three phases of each ques
tion that must be determined the consti
tutional phase, the financial phase and the
political phase. Is It constitutional? Is it
economic? Is It politic? The question then
becomes:
First, Is it possible constitutionally,
economically, politically?
Second, la lt advisable constitutionally,
economically, politically?
The really serious question that confronts
us is that of advisability. Granting as I
do that the first question of possibility can
be answered affirmatively, I am not will
ing to admit the latter. In my opinion,
government ownership of railroads Is not
advisable from any of the three stand
points that I have mentioned. It Is not ad
visable constitutionally, economically or
politically.
Granting that it would be possible to
amend the constitution, I deny that it
would be advisable;' or, granting that the
constitution would not need amending, I
am not willing that lt Bhould be stretched.
Depends I'non Finances.
I fear that upon this question of govern
ment ownership more votes may be deter
mined by the financial effect or the fancUd
financial effect, on the present generation,
than by the sociological and political effect
upon our grandchildren, i'ocketbooks of
todav may be stronger considerations than
the liberties of tomorrow. But in my judg
ment both are arrayed against government
ownership of railroads, lt will be ruinous
In our day and disastrous tomorrow
Now, of course, I know' that someone
wants to answer that the business will pay
Us own way. How do you know? It may
some years, but not every year It may not
any year. The United States has never
made any money out of anything so far
how do you know lt would out of railroads?
Government ownership of railroads has
paid in some countries, some years; In sums
countries no years, but in no country every
year. Private ownership has paid at times
in this country; at other tlinos it has not
paid.
Harden of Hed Tape.
Yet. notwithstanding, today there Is a
pending proportion, more or Its certain
and responsible, to run the postal system
at half what lt costs the government.
There la no department of the government
today that would not be run with 26 per
cent less clerks and 50 per cent less salary
under private control. Tied up with red
tape and sewed up with civil service, the
government service is neither economical
nor exceedingly practical.
There is another Important financial rea
son to that portion of the country that I
live in. I live out there in a slate with
more square miles than all New Engiand.
We raise enough pork and beef and wheat
and corn to feed all of New Kugland. We
have a better country than New Kngland.
We have more sunshine and more pure air
than all NewJCngland. But with all tills
to our credit, out In Nebraska we have
only two members of the United States
senate and six congressmen, while New
Kngland has twelve senators and twenty
right members in the bouse of representa
tives. I want more railroads In Nebraska I
want what la there double tracked T want
more engines and more cars, and for my
pert I would rather trust to private capital
putting railroads there where they are
needed than to the exigencies of political
leg-rolling, handicapped by the discrepancy
of votes that confronts us. Last year there
were built In Nebraska 1R3 miles of new
railroad, while in four states of New F.ng-
lanrt there was not a mile hullt, and In all
New Kngland thnr wen. hullt onlv fortv-
slx miles. Nebraska Increased Its railroad
mileage In 1WH 2.67 per cent, while New
Kngland Increased Its .69 per cent. Does
"ne raminar witn legislative processes
believe the proportion would havs been that
If the forty votes of New Kngland and the
eight from Nebraska had been determining
It in a log-rolling scramble on the floors of
congress ?
Let the government control and provide
in general the objects that must be ac
complished, but trust the private owner to
numimiraiiy worn out the details, liair
the laws under private control will bring
about the end we all seek as would pro
duce the same result under government
ownership. Discriminations are not un
known in Countries whera the rillrnadi sea
owned by the government The farmers of
the wheat-raising section of eastern Ger
many navo complained for rears of tho
jBiem mat nas Kept their products out
of the mining districts along the Rhine.
Special export rates which nur pnurta hara
condemned, are common practice In Ger
many. t Irciimstanrea. nnlltlcsl anA r.nmmrM
tho conditions of a nannla rwtal tml fins n.
clal. have determined the relation of gov
ernment to their railroads. But none of
these Influence impel America to govern
ment ownership. Americanism Is a mighty
protest n (tain at paternalism we are born as
a republl.T, out of a great contest of In
dlvlduallsm against paternalism. The tra
dition of the republic and the Inspiration
of its people revolt against the ante
diluvian rule of paternalism.
iHTrMBEtt READS THE ADDIIKSS
North Dakota AfamRas P..rn.m. tw
In I'pper Honsr.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. In the nrraenxe
of many senators on both sides of the
chamber and a large gathering In the gal
leries. Senator Porter J. McCumbrr of
North Dakota read the farewell address
of Washington. Immediately after the
senate had been called to order and the
chaplain, Rev. Kdward Everett Hale, had
opened the proceedings with prayer, Vlco
President Fairbanks Invited Mr. McCumber
to the reading desk. In clear and well
enunciated tones the senator from North
Dakota read the famous address, receiving
close attention both from senators and
visitors.
The house took no formal notice of Wash
ington's anniversary, but it formed the
lubject of Chaplain Couden's prayer.
FLEET" SALUTES IX DAY'S HONOR
Peruvian Gnnnoats Answer Ont of Re
spect for Visitors.
LIMA. Feb. 22. The national .ntnto rA
from the assembled American warships In
Callao harbor at -noon today In honor of
the birth of George Washington. The
salutation was answered by tho Peruvian
mips of war In port.
IRISH CROWN JEWELS
(Continued from First Page.)
or the constituency as a conservative
iiu unionist, ana although he had the mis
fortune to be born without arms or legs
he was for years the brains of tha trt.h
unionist group In Parliament The return
'i nis son as a nationalist shows the
hange that is coming over all
Ireland. p. v. pttt.t.rm
DEATH RECORD.
Bishop Henry Y. Saterlee.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Rt. Rev. Henry
Yates Saterlee, D. D., for the last twelve
years Protestant Episcopal bishop of Washi
ngton, died at his residence here today.
He was-65 years old. Although threatened
with tho grip Bishop Saterlee officiated at
services last Sunday morning. Shortly
afterward his condition became acute and
a physician was called In. During the
early part of the week he Improved some
what and It was thought he would speedily
recover, but pneumonia developed and for
several days his condition caused concern.
He passed away shortly before 8 o'clock
this morning.
Bishop Saterlee was formerly rector of
Calvary church in New York, was a re
ligious writer of note and had been elected
but declined to accept the bishopric of
Michigan and the bishop coadjutorship of
Ohio. Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made.
Joseph E. Dnbrnlel.
TOPEKA. Kan., Feb. 22. Joseph E. Du-
brulel, assistant paymaster of the Chicago,
Rock iBland railroad, with headquarters In
Chicago, died here this morning from tuber
culosis. Bee Want Ads They bring results.
Stalwarts In Minnehaha.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Feb. 22. (Snecial.l
The stalwart faction of republicans, of
which Senator Kittredge la the leader, has
a largo majority of the county committee
of this county, and following the lolnt
meeting of representatives of all the par-
tits, at which It was decided to disnensa
with the March primaries, the dominant
faction of the county committee elected
thirty-six stalwart republicans ss dele
gates to the Huron convention, which will
elect delegates from South Dakota to the
republican national convention.
Every one of the thlrtv-slr delegates
elected to represent the republicans of
Minnehaha county at the state convention
is a personal friend of Senator Kittredge.
They were elected by a vote of 66 to 10.
the ten votes being cast by progressive or
insurgent members of the county com
mittee.
The stalwart delegation from Minnehaha
county will at the state convention vote
for a Taft delegation to the national con
vention. The delegation to the state con
vention Is headed by E. O. Kennedy, for
two terms United States marshal for South
Dakota and one of the political managers
for Senator Kittredge. Thirty-six alter
nate delegates, all stalwart republicans,
also were elected by the stalwart majority
en the republican county committee.
WILLOW SPRINGS
Stars and Stripes Beer
The purest, best and most healthful beer brewed. All the Ingred
ients are carefully selected and of the highest grade. Every first-class
cafe In the west carries It In stock. Ask for Htar and Stripes Beer
next time.
AS PURE AS THE BUBBLING SPRING
ORDER A CASE FOR YOUR. HOME
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps with every case-3
dozen large bottles; price. 83.35
Fifteen (11.60) Green Trading Stamps with every case 2
dozen small bottles; price 81.25
Out-of-town customers add $1.25 for case and bottles.
which will be refunded on their return.
WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING CO.
WALTER MOISE, President. II. V. IIAYWAKD, Treasurer
OFFICE 1407 HARNEY STREET.
'Phone I). 1300.
BREWERY THIRII AN1 HICKORY STREETS,
'intone I). 1083.
RESTORE POWER TO PEOPLE
This is Creed of Independence League,
Say W. R. He ant.
CHECK UPON HIGH ITKANCIEIIS
He rieads for Tarty Cosasslttosl to
Principles of Waaalanton, Jef
ferson and Abraham
Lincoln.
CHICAGO. Feb. 22Delegates to tha na
tional conference ot the Independence
league, called for today at ths Auditorium
hotel, were, somewhat late In commencing
their work, and W. n. Hearst, who arrived
this morning from New York, delivered a
short address, declaring that the first pur
pose of the league's platform Is to "restore
the power of. government to the people; to
make their will supreme !n tho primaries.
In the elections snd In control of public
officials after they have been elected."
He declared against tho use of money at
elections, except for literature, meetings
and legitimate appeals to the intelligence
snd patriotism of the voter.
Mr. Hearst asserted that It should bo the
task of tho league to correct some of the
evils of high finance and to frame con
structive legislation which will encourage
all legitimate business enterprises. He said:
"I plead for a new national parly, devoted
to tha old American Ideals. I plead for a
permanent party, wholly and harmoniously
committed to the principles of Washington,
Jefferson and Lincoln.
"I define a party ns a collection of Indi
viduals devoted to certain definite princi
ples and active In politics to promote theso
principles, and I declare that according to
that definition there is no national party
In the United States today.
"Let us Inaugurate a party that Is
founded on fundamental American princi
ples, that will be a national party In tho
true sense of the word, and let us call It
the national party. If you will."
Mr. Hearst's address was received with
much enthusiasm.
HEROISM OF SWITCHMAN WHITE
Hla Presence of Mind Saved Wreck
of Minneapolis A St, Lools
Passenger.
FOnT DODGE, la. Feb. J2.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Presence of mind on the part
of Injured Floyd White, on board the Min
neapolis & St. Louis switch engine wrecked
hero yesterday, saved tho fast train that
was headed for the wreck. White, upon
returning to consciousness, remembered
that an extra from the south was due at
that moment. He dragged himself limping
along the track and signaled the train as
lt rounded a sharp curve.
MIKE SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUT
Stanley Ketrhel Wins Fight In First
Hound.
COLMA, Cal.. Feb." 22. Stanley Ketchcl.
the Grand Rapids, Mich., middleweight,
made short shrift of Mike (Twin) 8ulllvan
this sfternoon in their scheduled twenty-five-round
battle. The end cams after but
one minute and eighteen seconds' fighting
in the first round, Sullivan scarcely having
time to get set before he was sent against
the ropes.
After fighting for half a minute or so
Ketchel shot a straight left to Sullivan's
jaw and the Boston man went to the floor.
He came up In five seconds, only to be
floored again by a left flush to the chin.
He took the count of nine and came up
glassy-eyed. Ketchel then flung his right
over the heart with tremendous power and
Sullivan sank to the floor, completely out.
Ketchel was a 2-to-l favorite In the betting.
Young Choynski and Lynn Truscotte of
Australia went ten rounds to a draw In the
preliminary. Time for the Ketchel-Bulllvan
fight was called at 2:46 o'clock.
Round 1 They shook hands and danced
about the ring feinting. Ketchel missed
a left for the stomach and then floored
Sullivan with a straight to tha chin. When
Sullivan got up lie was immediately sent
to the mat again for the count. Mike came
up groggy. Ketchel went after his man
like a demon. A right-hand punch to the
stomach doubled Sullivan up like a jack
knife. He lay writhing on the floor and
was counted out by Keteree Kocne.
SES MOINES CLUB IS SOLD
John F. margins of Chicago Boys Oat
Cantllloa Interest.
. DES MOINES, Feb. 22. The Des Moines
base ball team has been sold to John F.
Hlggins of Chicago, for the last ten years
the publio printer of Chicago and the
owner of three large printing plants In the
Windy City. The new owner has announced
that he has purchased the club for amuse
ment only and that the team will be about
the same which represented Des Moines
last year.
The new owner will be in Des Moines
with the Cantillons next Wednesday, at
which time the meeting of the stockhold
ers will be held 'and a dividend declared,
and at which time the Cantillons will turn
over the control of the club.
FIRE RECORD.
Serloos Flro In New Orlraaa.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-Fire which
broke out here this morning for a time
seriously threatened a large part of the
city's business district The Julius Wels
building and Varieties place, where the fire
originated, were gutted and several ad-
Joining buildings were slightly damaged.
The building was occupied principally -by
lawyers and real estate offices. Ths loss
Is estimated at $100,000.
City Records In Daaarer.
CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 22.-Flre of un
known origin broke out in the council
chamber In the city hall early today and
the building narrowly escaped destruction.
The council chamber was practically de
stroyed, while nearly the entire building
was water-soaked. Many valuable public
records were badly damaged. -
li'tt
M :
TEETH
fly E. R. L. Murphy. D. D. S.
A Uoautlful
Sot of Tooth
The most beautiful face that was ever
created can. be spoiled by poor tert'.i.
Next to the eyes, the teeth are the most
prominent features of the face. Pome
times the teeth alone are In the one thlm?
about the face that makes it at tract! vt.
The discovery of our METHOD of restor
ing missing teeth without the aid of pertlnl.
platen or ordinary bridge work makes it
possible for everybody to bars beautiful
teeth. Tbcre Is no similarity between our
TEETH and that of the average set of
so-called "false teeth." Each one of the
teeth Is set In Its own socket and carrier
its own strain. They are. In effect, teeth,
and not shells which are tacked to 11
frame work. All that we require to put
these teeth In the mouth Is that the pa
tient shall have two or more of nature's
teeth loft In cither Jaw. We don't care
whether they are sound teeth or loose. If
they are loose we will tighten them, giv
ing you a beautiful set of teeth, so per
fect and natural looking as to dccleve
the most critical observer. ,
This method has revolutionized the sci
ence of DENTISTRY and Is the greatest
achievement In that profession of modern
times. We operate under patent granted
by the United States Government and by
five of the foreign governments, so, whlln
there sre imitators, be warned In time
and be sure to get Into tho right offices.
Please read the following letter:
Dr. Murphy Dsr Sir:
I am nerrectiy satisfied wltn tne teeth
you replaced for me by your improved
method. You may use this letter as you
wisn.
Tours respectfully.
(Signed) J. R. Thompson.
There Is no pain no surgery no boring
or cutting Into the gums connected with
tho Method. It calls for the very highest
class operators to be found, so you may be
sure of being In first class hands. It costs
no more) than any high grade dentist would
ask for the ordinary bridge work and It
will not tako very much of your time to
have the work completed. People come to
us from all parts of the country nnd
Canada to have it done, after reading our
booklet entitled. "DENTISTRY." Write for
it. It Is sent free. Thoo who are near
enough to our offices to call, will kindly di
so and we will examine their teeth free of
any charges or obligations. We ore ready
and anxious to furnish you with A BEAU
TIFUL SET OF TEETH. They will not
only be beautiful but serviceable, and with
the ordinary care, should last as long as
you live.
DR. E. R. L. MURPHY
Suite 509-10-11 New York Life Kldg.
Omaha, Neb.
Formerly examining and consulting
dentist with O. Gordon Martins,
Inc., Chicago. -
Elastic
Stockings,
Trusses,
Batteries,
Crutches,
Bed Pans,
Invalid
Rings,
Back Eests,
Invalid
Chairs,
Bed Side
Tables,
vt".J.'-.".i
ft V, . J j jI Rubber
& List
Douche
Pans,
Water Still
H. J. PENFOLD & CO.,
Hospital and Invalid Supplies
1403 FARNAM ST.
Sanders & Maggard, of Popu
lar Plains, Kentucky, have
shipped to Grand Island, for
private sale, 18 jacks, to be
Bold at the Bradstreets & Clem
en's stables. They are now at
the barns, and anyone wanting
a good Jack, Bhould net miss
this opportunity. Write for cat
alogue or for further informa
tion to
SAUNDERS & HAGGARD
Grind Island, Keb.
IMPORTANT.
WHITE GOODS AMI LJXEX
SALK, TI KSIMY, 1 Ell. 23 I
Hayden's
A Saving Opportunity
You Should Not Neglect.
KKE WIXDOW DISPLAY
o LXf J
s
SALE OF . I
HELP ADVERTISE OMAHA
J
ad Tha Be ta Toar Frleada.
