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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1909)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1900. I Sell pons. SIS SJQTB FQtl ltC ALI, Dtrtl tad. A-1S41 1 OUR ANNUAL FEBRUARY ' WHITE ' GdODS SALE Special Sale White Linen Cambric All 40c Linon Cambrics in this sale at a yard All 50o Linen Cambric in this sale at, a yard All 65c Linen Cambric in this sale at, a yaTd All 75c Linen Cambrio in this sale at, a yard All $1.00 Linen Cambric in this sale at, a yard Special Sale White Piques for Ladies' Skirts and Suits All 2 be VVajte Corded Piquet, lo this sale, yd 17c All S$c Wktt Corded Pique, In this sale, yd 25c All S0e White Cprded Piques, In this sale, yd 89c All T6c White Corded Piques, tn this sale, yd ftOc All White Corded Piques, la this sale, yd... 79c for Ladies' Tailor Made Waists . ft 4 e ... h...33c i .". . .' :45c SOc 69c Special Bale Linen Shoeing In this sale. Special Bale Lined Suitings In this sale. Special Sale Repp Suitings In this sale. Special Sale India Linon In this sale. Special Sale Persian Lawns. In this sale. HI if- Special Sale 45-inch French Lawns All 50c French Lawns, In this sale, yard ,85c AH 65c French Lawns, In this sale, yard 45c .All 75c French Lawns, In. this sale, yard 60c All 11.00 French Lawns, in this sale, yard ..75c All f 1.25' French Lawps, In this sale, yard 89c All 11.59 French Lawns, In this sale, yard. .. . . 1.00 Special Sale Perllne Lawns In this sale. Special Sale Imperial Long Cloths in this sale. . Special Sale Sea Island Nainsook n this sale. Special Sale Sheer Handkerchief Linen In this sale. Special Sale French Embroidered Mulls in this sale. Special Sale Convent Cloth For Fine Underwear. 100 plprcs 4 2-ln. Convent Cloth, 12 yds. in a piece, regular prlre 14.20, in this sale, a bolt ..... f 2.75 I" . Free Lessons in lrl. Embroidery every day from 3 to 5 P.-M, Expert instructors in charge. HANDKERCHIEFS HANDKERCHIEFS Tuesday will be handkerchief day at the NeV- Basement Bargain Square. nn I A VrY-i ivtAn is linAti 1m About 50 dozen .Women's hemstitched linen handkerchiefs in Tuesday's sale at, C each.. -... Special show ing of new dress trimmings. About. fcO dozen Women's linen lawn handker chiefs in Tuesday's sale at, each 10c Bet, 2--'0. Special show ing of new Em broid e r i e s for spring. he authorised to lend money to the various nates for ths building of roads. New Principle of Taxattoa. By the Introduction of ft F. 368, Senators Ollls and Miller hope to introduce In the tate a theory of taxation new here, but ons which the two senator say is In effect In some of the large state of the east The theory la that ty changing the constitution to provide for uniform taxation under li cense, In secordanoe with value, the counties may proceed Independently and make valu ations for their own purposes Independent of each other, while for state purposes the legislature will enact a serlea of laws that will permit taxation of gross earnings and licenses or franchises and the Ilka and raise the state's revenue In this manner. The adoption of this amendment, the Intro, ducars think, will revolutionise the present system of taxation In Nebraska and make It on a basis that will avoid the strife be tween counties and will permit one county to adopt whatever valuation It may desire, the state tax depending on a different sys tem ef revenue entirely.' To Cat Rate aa Raw Wool. Senator Thompson of Cuming oounty In troduce 'Mil tedejr- to cut the railroad rate en wool in the grease 30 per cent. lis says that under the existing tariff he Is able to ship a carload of sheep from Wls ner. Neb., to Chicago for 38.62 cents a hundred, while it eosts tilm to ship 1) pound of raw wool In carlola to Omaha from Wlsner. V Cents. This, he thinks, I manifestly unjust and should be remedied. Two Vood Bill.' Senator Miller Introduced a bill by request which, however, .he favored, to order the branding of the place of packing on all package of food products. The bill I In tended to prevent false labeling, so that It will be Impossible to sell local products for those of California or any other place, or vice versa. A bill by Banning of Cas provide for a dairy commissioner a a deputy In the pure food department, with a chemist for his use. lasaraae Ftgat foatlaa;. One of the liveliest conflicts of the legis lative session along purely legislative lines I brewing over the fraternal Insurance Situation. A number of bill have been In troduced which give more leeway to the fraternal companies In certain direction and a number also have been Introduced which are mtcaded to make- the fraternal com. panle disclose where the large salaries of some of their officers com from. A meet ing of the senate Insurance committee was to have been held tonight, but Chairman Bartoa, who Is making a quiet Investiga tion of tho methods of some of these 'or ganisations, postponed action, though T.'S. Allcn, state democratic committeeman and attorney for the Woodmen Accident associa tion, and some other Interested fraternal in surance men were seeking to push action. The meeting will probably be held tomorrow evening. One of the bill introduced provide that the fraternal must disclose what becomes of the commissions that are paid. These in the, annual reports amount to large sums and Chairman Bartoa ha found that In aome companies much of these fund are really salarlos added to the salaries already paid to officers. The Insurance men are thronging the capltol building and the meetings of the insurance committee will be productive of aome lively debate. REPEALING TERMINAL, TAX LAW 'Measare I Kxvee'ted to Be latro dared Today. ' (From a' Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. g.-(Speetar Telegram.) The work of rearing down the reform legis lation enacted at the last legislature will begin In earnest probably tomorrow, when a bll will be Introduced to repeal the ter minal tax law. The bill la already in the hands of a member and if ghat order of business is reached It will be read a first time tomorrow. ; ' The terminal tax law was enacted by the legislature two years ago after one of the hottest fights ever witnessed In the stt re had been before many legislatures before, but owing to the hold the railroad had on the law making ...bodies, the bill always tailed o f passage until two year ago. Whether the bill wlU Pa or net. de pend upon ' lie action of the Dougla county senator. Should they oppose it the bill will be killed, ' otherwise ; It will pass. ROI'TIXR PROCRKDINUS OK SENATE K amber of Bills Passed aad Maay More latrodacea. LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. l.-(8ieclal.) The senate today passed the following bills: B. F. . by Ransom of Douglas Provid ing for mortgaging the lan da oi minors and Investing the same. . 8. F. ,ST. by Klein of VQage Permitting the use of the Inheritance- tax In counties of lea than 4 Out) population, for grading the mads. ' t i. ,v S. F. is. by Ransom of PQUgla-Provld- TDE FIRST ANNUAL CLEARING SALE ,-, w m aw v e w asksj j.- assajjs. .! !-. .' , , .. . ) . - - T,i SbUji lUie olYesrOwu Materials m . , , ' , . a tv -j Ka SC& Vtises Dm Evtr Been Ollered to.&e.PeUic ts liiese Ecw $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 Und up to $65.00 Suits A ft AF and Coats ; all at one -f J 0 price, your choice at. . . . - $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00 n AT Skirts, at We handle the best unbreakable Taffeta Silk Petticoats, vorth $6.50, while they last, 0 QC at aJeUD Imported Sateen and Heath erbloom finish retticoata, rfl- Ar values up to $2-50. . . . usJfitJL Ctsf sees SHrtlTc&s 1- v I; 1 u , -4 Keaeter " tskir(IS Inn for the appointment of a board of osteopathy by the governor, consisting of live imiiu ufnj. 8. V. 88, by Ransom of Douglaa Permit ting a surviving life partner to take prop erty umlur Uie will or under the Inheri tance law. 8. F. 33, by Fuller of Seward Providing iwiiia iTO-wiura ann Keepina- or Itemised account by county commissioners in brldgo work tliey undertake on their own aoeount. 8. F. M, by Ollls of Valley-Providing for urner arcomnaaiinns in canooera of stock trains, and providing a rate of fourteen miles an hour for stock trains on branch lines. 8. F. 112, by Raymond of Scott's Bluff Providing a Blight change in the manner of lm(neliiig juriee. B. F. ltC. by Ransom of Douglas The Juntlce. of peace, where there are two rurv nlng In a town, shall be a meber of tho j ' oora 11 ne receive uie nigliest num ber of voles. a P. 2ft, by Ransom of DouglsaProhlb ltlnr railroads from hlrcVlnr xrt n nA alley tn country places or Incorporated luiia-cr man ten minute at time. 8. F. 8. by Fuller of Seward Providing wr inn uriirumion ui weeaa along inch way. In committee of the whole the Omaha charter, 8. F. 1, wa recommended for pas sage,' as Was 8. F. 68. by King of York prohibiting the sale or giving away of Uq ubr to, dipsomaniacs or insane persons. v The committee of the whole Indefinitely postponed the bill, 8. F. 8.1, raising the oil flash test from 111 to 130, It being the desire to rals the gravity test later. First reading of bill: S. F. 269. by Miller of Lancaster Provides for branding place of manufacture on food product packages. ' 8. F. 2W, by Banning of Cass Appoint ment of chemist and dairy Inspector at Il.WO each In addition to present force.. 8. F. il. by Thcmpson of Cuming To fix a maximum rate to be charged for tho transportation of unwashed wool. Provides 20 per cent reduction. B. F. 262. by Banning of Cass A hill for i .w iiiuvuio nr mo maraing. stamping and branding' of receptacles used In hand ling ana transportation or dOJry products; making It unlawful for any person other than the rlahtful nwnr tn nu package. " 8. F. 368, by Cain of Richardson Provid ing that the board of supervisors shall, be fore Issuing bonds, by resolution, pled- and hypothecate a sufficient fund to pay the same with Interest. . v y 8. F. 564, by Cain of Rlchardson-Relatln to the organisation and government ot drainage districts. 8. F. MS, by Ransom of Douglas (by re quest of J. H. Craddock)-To provide for the appointment of a state architect and usxlstant architect. 8. F. 168, by Thompson of Cumlng-Re-qulrlng railroad companies to build and maintain sheds for the protection of live stock at all shipping yards. 8. F. 7 by Ollls of aVIIey-Provldlng a method ot submitting the license question In cities. 8. F. 268, by Ollls and Mlller-A hill for a Joint resolution to propose an amendment to section 1, article ix. of the constitution. Permit uniform taxation of property under license In accordance with its value. PROCEEDINGS OF TUB HOI BE Aatl-Dlsvrlsalaalloa aad Rotatloa Frlsaary Ballet Bills Passed. LINCOLN, Feb. e.-(Bpeclal.)-The house passed the following bills on third reading: If. R. 27. by Taylor of Hltchoock-Anti-disorlmlnatlon bill. H. R. 136. by Kiihl of Cedar Rotation of names on primary ballot. H. R. 11. by Clark of KlehardHon-Appro-prutitlng tlt,ou) for use of state penitentiary. JURORS ARE SCARCE AS EVER Thirty-Three Mri Drama An Ex cased la the District Cnart at Start af Term. Thirty-three men drawn on the petit Jury list of the district court for the February term were excused Monday morning, ni nes la family and work of a public nature were the only grounds on which Judge Bears permitted member of the venire to eecape. Several letter carrier, two firemen and on policeman appeared and all these were dismissed at once. Elmer White, a farmer from Valley, was one of many who vainly pleaded that he waa busy. Fifteen more were temporarily excused and fifty-pine were at hand for the at torneys on the Goodel! murder trial to work upon. Summonses for another fourteen were Issued at noun. The nam of J. J. Philbin of Uie Midland hotel appeared anions these. Because they could not get Juries Monday morning. Judgea Sutton. Day and Kennedy heard the beginnings of no cases, but Instead set causes for trial. Before Judge Day the J26.000 alienation of affection suit. Rood against Travelute. was expected to coma up Monday afternoon. Th plaintiff I suing hi former father-in-law In this caee. AtUata rrtaauera Break Jail. ATLANTA, O., Feb. g Seven white prisoners in the city Jail sawed their way through sleet bar to liberty at aa early hour this morning. They Jumped from the second floor ami dashed through alleys and bck lota. Three were captured and blood hounds were aecured to trail the otacra. Three Deaa ta l-fimm Maaaa Fire. MANCHESTER. Teh. g Threw workmea Wore suffocated ta death her today as a result of a ftr la a Cheap lodging house. Fifteen, lodger war removed to a hoe- FliaJ auitering rfom the effects of the iaraea and siuoajan ilt2AipUX fjv of thee latter ( FIRE ON DEAD OF LOVELAND Hct. T. C. Hinkle Second Methodist Preacher to Score Him. RIDICULES "THAT FIRST" SERMON Pastor af First MethedLt Becomes Tara;et af Severe frit let. ta hr Fellow Clrrarmea for V leers on Mlalatry. Iter. Frank L. Loveland, D. D., pastor Of First Methodist church, believes now that he stepped on a llv wire when he preached the first of . hi sermons on the relation of the clergy to the world. He drew from Rev. J. A. Spyker. Trinity Methodist, a reply In th pulpit Sunday night and now Rev. Thomae C. Hinkle, pastor of Pearl Methodist, ha given to The Bee some of his view on lr. Loveland and hi course. Rev. Mr. Hinkle takes as the theme of his caatlgatlon. "A Prince Albert Coat Will No Longer Enthuse Humanity," one of the remarks that fell from the lip of Dr. Loveland In the first sermon. Rev. L. L. Loveland, perhaps. Is the greatest discoverer since the day of Chris topher Columbus," said Rev. Hinkle. "Hit new findings are as . unique as they are wonderful and Interesting. No doubt they will revolutionise, deodorise, ostracise, par alyse, throw-dust-ln-the-eyes of the whole ministerial profession. "After a life of close and Indefatigable study this man ha found that a 'Prince Albert coat will no longer enthuse human ity.' It seem strange and almost impos sible that savants from time out of mem ory have gone over the entire purview of human knowledge and allowed this momen tous truth to escape them; but fact I stranger than fiction and such I the case. "The Prince Albert coat Is still worn by many ot the leading men of English speak ing peoples, and a general upheaval of the element is feared when Rev. Mr. Love land' new and great discovery Is given to the world. But it is believed that the shock can be sufficiently mitigated so as to prevent any great deviation ot the earth from it orbit. Call the Jonah Art. "To this man also I due the credit of dis covering that Jonah did not swallow the whale. That one man in a single lifetime should bring to light such tremendoys fact seems almost incredible; but again the Impossible has happened a you wilt find recorded In any standard encyclopedia. "Another lesser,' though by no mean un important discovery by Rev. Loveland, la this: 'Interest a mas if you want him to listen.' "Just how preacher will use this abso lutely new truth Is furnishing ground fof interesting speculation, but It is feared by some that ministers will now become book agent as It I In this field, above all others, that it la desirable to get men to listen.' And now the thing la easy. 'Interest your man and he will listen.' Easy now, after ome one has told you. But It's the same way with all great inventions simple afU't you know, "Another of this man' ponderous find ing Js this: 'Too many sermons are all mildewed.' The unfortunate thing about this new truth is that we are not told whose sermons!' PfUl another utterance I this: 'An appropriate epitaph for many ministers would' be: 'He was a good man, but he couldn't preach. " "Upon reading ..these eternal and mighty truth w feel that' peculiar and peaceful somnolence whlcjt. ever a patural con; comitant of aucuV.serinon. As the sleep deepened we found ourselves looking 3.000 years Into the future.. Picking up a news paper of that time we read the following: Here' a Hot Oae. " 'An old mildewed manuscript wa re cently found near' the site of the ancient city of Omaha: The following waa de ciphered': " 'Time wa when preachers differed In their opinions aa to how a preachment ought to be preached. The time wa that immediately succeeding the "carboniferous" ge. A great and brave man arose at that time who "lowed as how" the preachers were all wrong. "Men," says he, "men, you're all off the chunk. Back up and get a new start!" His great discoveries were not appreciated, however, and . Here the manuscript is so thick with 'mildew as to be Illegible. ' But we may Infer that a arrange fate overtook this man, a real travesty on Justice, for on an old tombstone near the manuscript was Inscribed not, 'lie wa a good man, but he could not preach,' but under th name by which the stone waa IdentifU-d waa Inscribed nothing but the following: 'He couldn't preach.' "And so now la the time for the min isters ot Omaha to gtt ready, to fly. Let each of you have a trusty steed ready. The awful thunder and smoke from these blank cartridges has perhaps only begun to roll. O. whither shall we fly? Before this thing Is done he may tell us we are all our own grandmother! Who knows?" BEFORE THE PEOPLE'S BAR Edward Sliver Corrects Nosh Webster a ta Mtsslsg ef th Word Steal." A new definition of stealing wa promul gated in police court Monday morning. Kd Silver, a colored roan, waa charged with telling coal from the Union Pacific. When asked if he wa guilty, he said: "Alt done tuk d'eoal, but Ah neva stole it. 'Taint atealln' when yu' take sumfin' when people ts 'round and see yu' do ut. I ain't done no petty la'c'ny. La'c'ny ts when yu' do things without nobody seem' took ut. I tuk some coal, Judge, but It wa'n't stealln'." Mr. Silver' forensic proclivities won the Judgo over and he was given only a light .-Hence, "Ah wis goln' to start housekeepin' alone, Jedge," declared P. Pntton. colored, when asked what he wanted with a pair of laoe curtains and a set of dlsbe tie wa said to have stolen. "Well, you won't need them for awhile. ao the rlgh( tul owner ran tke them." re marked hi honor', "You can work out a fine of ti ajxl, euMa." Several other negroes appeared In court and established the fact that Paiton had not bought the dishes, as tie had said, but that they "belonged to another man.' "He wa balking like a dog at every body he met on the street." testified 15 AND 10 Be sure to boil POSTUM FOR 15 MINUTES and try it for ten days. 'There'i a Eeaaoa.1' ....I. u,.,,:. Patrolman fejllott about E. If!. Fox. a plasterer who Was having a goort time. Sat urday night after being ald off. "But as barking dog never bite. I let him keep on barking and took him to Jail." "Five dollars and cost," announced Judge Crawford, "and impersonate something bet ter next time." . . . The officer met Fox at Fifteenth and Dodge streets and charged him With dis orderly conduct when he arrested him. Fox said Monday morning in court that he didn't rcmemtT anything about It, but the Judge thought he would after paying the fjne. PRESIDENT ON JAP SITUATION (Continued from First Page.) dramatic appeal of Speaker Walter Stan ton for delay. The' latest complication In the contro versy which has two nations by the ears Is the preparation, according .to a. morn ing paper of this city, by the local Chinese ot a statement complaining that President Roosevelt Is discriminating against their countrymen In favor of the Japanese. The memorial, drawn by representative of the .six companies, which is the Chinese Be nevolent association of California, will be telegraphed to the president today. The telegram, which will be a lengthy document, embraces all the abridgement of right' under which' the Chinese claim to be suffering. A comparison ef the gov ernment treatment of tho Chinese and Japanese Is made, and the claim raised that the latter are already favored by the authorities at Washington. Attorney O. P. Stldger, who drew up the telegram, says that it contains a strong protest against the president exerting his power to pre vent tho segregation of Japanese children in the publto schools, while he makes no complaint against the common practice of excluding Chinese from the white schools. The telegram also denounces the ex clusion act, complaining that the immigra tion inspectors in their enforcement of It continually violate the fourteenth amend ment of the constitution. It wa an nounced last night by Klkuo Kiyose, the correspondent of the Asahi of Tokio, that two parties of Japanese royalty planning to visit tho United States this year, will cut California from their Itinerary. In cluded In the parties will bo the Prince and Princess Nashlmote and Prince and Princess Kunyoahl. ' The member of both parties are middle-aged and this will be their first trip away from Japan, ei ijr LOAN TALK No. lO. In the upbuild of our cities of Omaha and Pouth Omaha tM f. Association has taken a very large part during the pst teoJ-Mis.J , having nHd aome S.500 loan in that time, either fo the titfrohese '' or erection -of homes. , .' f w On account of the inline amount' of funrin placed In eiirU-ilSe " now running beyond $3.iioo,oAO we are more than ever bl- lo Vare '" for the legitimate demands of person desirous of owning their own homes. If you have some money with which to make the start, cell and jieo us and we will render whatever assistance by way of advice or loan that Is within our power. We are here to help people.-. Office open Saturday evenings. , Hcsourccs, $3,400,000: Reserve, 15,000. .".,;"-.. The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'ir. 1614 Harney St., Omaha. Geo. T. Gilmore, Pres't Paul W. Kuhns, Sec'y BsSBssOsgHBssB TO CTHB A COLD IN ORB DAT Take I.AXaTIVE BROMO Quine Tableta Drurglsts refund money If it falls to cur. B. W. QROVE'8 signature on each box. c TWO PLUGGED BETS COLLIDE Impact Jar Loose Mataal Con f piston After Mutton-Headed Clerk Signals False. A welt known man about town walked Into tho private office of a friend Monday morning and said wearily: "I'm dodging some folks today, but I'll bet a cigar the first telephone call you get will be for me." "I'll Just go you," said the friend, with out hesitation. .In a moment of two he stepped outside hi office door and said to a clork, "Qo upstairs and call me on the telephone." The clerk went, not knowing Just what wa wanted. He had seen the visitor step In however, and when'lil employer an swered th ring he asked, "Is Mr. there?" ; -"Yes, he is," 1 blurted out tho employer end slammed the receiver back on the hook. "What'dTtell," said the vie 1 for, without any surprise. "Why ' didn't you let me talk?" "Because I sent that mutton head upstairs purposely to beat your bet and It's ao good that I'll buy you two cigars." "No, you won't. One will do. I had a friend fixed to call me one minute after I entered here, but you ' beat me to it by having your own man do the work. I feel better now." SHERLOCK NEEDS GUARDIAN At Least That I What Jadge Craw, ford Tell Yog Man from Iowa. "Just monkeying." That was what J. R. Coons of Malvern, la., was doing at Union station Saturday morning before he was arrested by. Patrolman Glover aa a aus picious character. A fancy makeup. Including rosy cheeks, a detective' flowing mustache and a loaded revolver and WOO or $700 In Coons' wallet aroused the officer' suspicions, and when he asked what was the occasion of Coons' masquerade a decided statement to the ef fect that it wa "none of hi blooming busi ness" greeted the policeman. it developed later at the police station that th young man was playing Sherlock Holme In an effort to help a woman from Malvern find her baby and the man who kidnaped U. "Qo on home and get a guardian," ad vised the Judge, "and with that 1700 roll you can afford to pay a fine of 5 and coats for carrying concealed weapons." Coons left with a broad smile on his face. which had lost the fake mustache and cheek paint. "Guess I better had," he sollllqulnd a he paid his fine and started to the depot to buy a ticket for Malvern. Quicker, Quieter Service at Hanson's (J iris have been engaged as waitresses for the main floor up to 8 P. M. daily. "White hien waiters on the top floor will still be a regular feature. The new plan gives busi ness men the quickest ser vice in Omaha at a most reasonable cost. Dr. Lyon's perfect o Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and 'purifies the breath Used by people of refinement for almost f Half a Century .f . Worsteds, V Thibets, I'M . Black or Rlu Plain or Fancy. An almost endless variety of these handsome fabrics awaits your choosing here mod estly priced at 525. S30 and 535 including AH EXTBA VAXB OT TBOUI BatS of same material or different with out extra cost. It keeps our good tailors active. SUIT AKD EXTRA TROUSERS $25 to $45 done by this vessel In Calabria and In Sicily. The pontiff thwi extended his hand to be kissed and gave to each man a silver medal. SECOND C0QUELIN IS DEAD Brother of Famoas Actor Who Died Last Month Also 8e- timbi, ' PARIS, Feb. 8. Ernest Alexandre Honor Coquelin, the French actor, known under the name of Coquelin Cadet, died in a hospital in Paris today. He was a brother of Benolt Constant ' Coquelin (Coquelin lne) who died January 27. DEATH RECORD. tV. R. C. Troe. NORTH 1JOVV, Neb., Feb. 8. (Speclal.) XV. B. C. True of this place died last night of paralysis. About thirty years ago he w prominent In politics, being for many years a lawyer and editor of Crete, and a member of the legislature of 1877-8. After wards he was principal of the schools st this place and at Tecumseh, where he was also county attorney for two terms. DAB V STOCKINGS W YOl'H 8EWIXG MACHINE. Don't darn stockings by hand when you can get a Singer Darner that can be used on any lock-stitch sewing machine. Makes darning a pastime. For. sale at Singer store, 1514 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. G. J. GOULD WILL NOT RETIRE Railroad Mniilt Scnats Idea Ha I a- teads ta C.tve Vp Active Haslaeaa. NEW YORK, Feb. i.-Any Idea that he waa contemplating retirement from active participation in the management of the railroad and other properties in which he Is Interested was scouted by George J. Gould today. The reporters who asked him about a report to the effect which was cir culated today, Mr. llould said that, how ever much he might desire to get out of business, he could not think of doing so. I have not any doubt but that you will find me busy in this very office ten years from now," he said. CLERGY CBJET TO SALOME Philadelphia liialslera Protest Agalast Perforataara at Ha aaeratela'a Osers Hoaso. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. I -The forthcom ing production of "Salome" at Oscar Ham- merstein's Philadelphia opera house, with UUi Mary Garden In the title role, has aruuaed the opposition of the clergy of Phlladolphia, several of the ministerial bod ies adopting resolutions of protest today st their regular eoekly meetings. Poaa Receives Asserlraa Sailors. ROM E, Fob. (.The pu gave a private audience today to fourteen under officers and a number of sailors from the American supply ship Celtic. They wre presented by Monslgnor Kennedy, rector of the American college In Home. The pope said he waa greatly pleased to receive the American sailors and to be able to eapreas his gratitude for all that America has done In aiding Italy after the earthquake dis aster. The sailors a ere headed by Joseph Tall, master-at-arms on board I be Celtic. The pupa said he desired his thanks to be coo- veyrd to President Roosevelt aad the coin- msadiic ot the Cfcltio for tba eplendM work I.laht Plant tor Iroquois. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Feb. &. (Special.) L. W. Liddte.of Iroquois has been granted a franchise by the city council of that place for the construction and operation of an electric light system. The franchise Is for a period of twenty years, and provides that the system must be completed and in opera tion within nlna months. Kills Wife, Thea Self. . NEWARK, N. J., Feb. Becauaeshe had threatened him with arrest for alleged cruelty to his step-daughter, Ixills Grehen. a machinist, today shot and killed his wife, Pauline, and men commiiuxi suiciue. Trast tharae Aaalast prfamber. JACKSON, Mich.. Feb. I A warrant has been Issued for the arreat of Alderman W. J. Doasett, secretary cf the local Master Plumbers' association, on a charge of conspiracy tn restraint ot trade. TAB mm WILLIAM JERREMS'BbXS. 200-11 South IStb St. v AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S THEATER , Tonight Be nry B. Harris Announces ROBERT EDESON . Xa His Mew Play J ' THO CAX.X. OP TBB VOBTBT Wednesday, Thursday Thursday ' Statins The Dainty Comedienne ' ADELAIDE THURSTON IB HBB BBW PLAT ' THE WOMAN'S HOUR IV I Week Begianlng Sunday, Matinee, rsb. X4, TBB VAYOBXTB wnATttiribn ohiaiv Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Waaassda-. r ', Matinees Sunday and, Weduesftsy, , ' THE coMEnv nnni : 3 J T IN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE M n run I Thurs-. Trl., Sat. and Sat. Matinee TKB SPABKX.IBO riXCI COMEDY MRS. TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM, am is TITLI BULB Popular Prices Seats Bow ) oaf Safc"" " in? ffiH laaaacgi Phones: Doug. 10I: Ind . A-lioS j.t 1 Moni' TU"'l Wed.M4t. Tuse.. 1 Just I ParswsU Appearanee of laughs I M1H8 ELLIOTT. lSi u ' 1 SBCBjBTABT Coa Thurs, TrL. Sat.' Pea. il, It, 13, David Belasco's Owe Company U T WARRENS OF VJVmvTA : With PBABat BEBBAJT. Seats JTow.' CBBIQBTOSr , Pure in the can- Pure in the bakings Never Fails. Try it Every Woman Will bs Interested If rm will rear m ut s44rew will suil fou KRr.C Sttkas Molkv Ontjr'l ALITtil.liK Ltir. s cnl. lunt nerb tur lor Womb lilt. It ' niUbl ngulitlur an trr-flli- II r "' t. Irtnary. Bnadw or Kklr tfoubl. ua ibis im union ut rvuolic k.rba. root sns Heii. All IVuigiW 0 M. !. or 44tM, ft koihar Urr C.. La o. W. V. SHERMAN'S CHILBLAIN CURE Speedily and permanently cures FROST BITES AND CHILBLAINS Also Coras, Soft Coras and B anions. Price, per bottle itc. by mall 10c SherDin & UcConnell Drug Co. Corner leta and Uodge Streets. ADYABCES TiBnEnn . .. Matinee oven- iu ana, .... - f.-who. ; Grace Emmet U Co., The Heverv Ymilaaa . Aleinnfta Tw n. an.f P .. u . Castellene and Brother, HajSpy Jack Garu- v l . v liirn ana ine Klnodrome. friers: JUc, so. too. TO-BIOBT BFECIAI. MAT! BBS TUB OUS BSWABSS' BIDS IB SCHOOL DAYS nUSISIT BOSS MB&YTU.B ! I SIS HOPKINS .-it Where O ea "More then your " ' ' ' ' ntofufr' worth.' ' is the Pronounced -OfUaien of PLATE DINNERS :;: . (Original wUh'the'CaluWt ft 11 Meal Book Free at; ROBERTSON; CAFE GUE3S NUMDS.R SERVED fcACH DAT Table d'Hote DlrtnerV , Every Sunday eno KoU4r' '.' 1 .: m Tickets Frea ?! fer,s Every aeiaoa atari Uec.a U (, ftj tiaiiavu's bamni rcaiaurani may sums) toe number wiio visit Ihcra diweag toe aar tuvery tlay lne Besicai Jaa.auta a DmmJ . ' , Toll Hanson's Lunch Boom Th most liartlv. .' brlshiitvCA 1' tUrftMl HOTEL, ROME, 'v.? t. Table d'Hote Dinner $1.00,. every evanirjg 6 to 3 GOOD MUSIC y -