THE OMAHA DAILY ' ttEET WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1909.
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Ball Dong.
February White Goods Sale
s Whiie Trench Percales for Ladies Tailor
Made Waists.
Qui 25c,Wbit Percales, In thin Bale, a yard 20c
Ouf aOe'whlte'Percalea, In this sale, a yard 2.V
Our 31c White Percales, In this Bale, a yard :iOc
White "Victoria, Lawns, 36 Inches Wide, for
:' Ladies' Tailored Waists.
Our oOc Victoria J .awn. In this sale, a yard sittc
Our 33c Victoria Lawn, In this sale, a yard 25c
White Linen Cambric for Ladies Tailored
' ,' V ."-V- . ' Waists. . .
Our. 40c .Linen Cambric, in this sale, a yard 25c
Our 60c Linen Cambric, In tbla sale, a yard 83c
Our 75c Linen Cambric, In this sale, a yard Oc
Our Jl.Oo Linen Cambric, in this Bale, a yard. . . .60c
Women's Coat Sweaters.
The new spring styles
are now being shown
prices $3.75 -and $4.75
red, .cardinal, oxford and
white. '-
t ;v Men's Mufflers Wednesday Half Price
A Season's End Clean Up.
Rather than carry these over till next season,, we have marked the prices so low there
Muffltf left Inqur stock by night. Included are plain black, plain white, brocades and fancy
In thf;popafar fiefer shape. Every Muffler absolutely half price.
. All our $1.00 Mufflers, Wednesday, each 50c
'! ' ' A1' our $L25 Mufflers, Wednesday, each .63c
' " ' All our $1.50 Mufflers, Wednesday, each 75.
All our $1.75 Mufflers, Wednesday, each 88c
'.l '-t- All our 2 .oo Mufflers, Wednesday, each $1.00
SPfJCIAL About. 25 Black Silk Mufflers that sold at 7 6c, In Wednesday's
Men's Fancy Knit Gloves, 60c quality, Wednesday, a pair ,
Men'w and Bon' 25c Knit Gloves,
this morning opposlnc ths bill introduced
by Shoemaker to. legislate him out of of
fice. 8o-.elearly did Solomon enow that the
bill hed. tor its object only to knock a. re
publican out of, an otflce that the com
mute .was ready, to Indefinitely postpone
tha. measure. To save himself Shoemaker
asked for -mora time la which to patch up
tome reason why the bill should be passed,
tnd this wu given him.
' ' Telephone) BUI Dead.
Ths llolmVs bill to prevent telephone com
Pu from charging more than 1 a month
for any telephone was Indefinitely postponed
by the standing committee of the house
Nhle' afternoon.
The bill tjy, Brown of Sherman providing
that -motor care should1 be so' constructed
that tKa grfsollrttlMank should contain not
more tliari ten ' gallons and should be de
tached trom'tha ear was Indefinitely post
poned. ' Should this bill have been passed
It wduld have knorked the McKeen motor
si s out Of bsalneas In Nebraska.
Senator Mirer's county option bill has not
Iwet soted upon by the senate judiciary
ootnmltfert but th program la to permit the
measure to so on general file for public
tlarurslon. ' . ' ; ' '
The senate committee on privileges and
rlccttons'lms rwOmmended the OUIa pri
mary' bfV tot passage, with amendments
and this probably will be the party pri
mary blil. ' The, measure provides the pri
mary shelf be held the second Tuesday in
August and for the open vote and rotating
ballot,. -every voter being confined to his
party; column, .however. Precinct commit
teemen are to be elected at the primary
in trio same manner as party candidates,
instead of being selected by the county can
didates as at present. County committees
will meet and. organise the second Saturday
afttv the Rrlpnary. -At the same time they
will elect delegates to , the state conven
tion... There wljl be one dole gat ftiii each
ai,ly. which, caat. less than the i.OOO for
t'.: parly candidate far governor and one
for each i.OOU or. major fraction thereof.
The elate convention will meet In this city
on ike.-tii-st- .Tuesday. In September, thus
Kivlng. Uip, delegates an opportunity to attend-tW
slate fair.'' '
The state, convention shalt formulate the
party platform att' selnct a atate central
eornrnlt tes cone-latlng" of one member for
t-aoh senatorial district. The other provi
sion's of the present law are left unchanged.
Kansas Rejeete Orraoa Plaa.
t6pEKA. Kap.. Feb. -The senate by
a rr'ct party vote today refused to adopt
the-Oregon , plan of , nominating a United
States senator.
The senate Judiciary commute presented
a btll today. Which provides for tn dta
eontinuaafor of all druggist's permits, for
bids, tha Keeping of liquor. at clubs and
raised the ban against the sale for any
z
It-
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I
SPECIAL Young Men's, and
Boys' FURNISHINGS ?Som
NEW KECK WEAR
''aw lines of ties for the clo
HtUriy eolTa rs. " Tha Reppo silk
ar especially desirable, tie into
a very small knot, each SOtt
Pretty nw colorings, In Bara
thea and Bengaline silks
strongest values, at. each 50
Extensive, showing boys' narrow
four-in-hand tie, at.... 25
GLOVES
Grays and tans.. A new gray
mocha, also -light weight tans
tor spring wear. at. pr. J 1.75
Watch our noonday sales. See
okf-i orn TtTh ritiAr.i-k
-J Ocwzci apparel
SIS IDT1 FIOIEI E11CI 4LI. DEFT I
White Madras for Ladies' Tailor Made
Waists.-
Our 35c White Walsting. In tbt sale, a yard.n. .25c
Out fioc White Waisting, fn this alea yard. ... . 39c
Our 65c White Walsting. In this saje. a yard. . ...45c
Onr 76c White Watstlng, In this sale, a yard. ... .Ss)c
; r . - . .'
Special Sale of Colored Linen for .' Ladies'
Tailor Made Suits and. Waists.', ;
All 50c S6-lnoh French Colored Linen, Inthis sale,
a yard
Special Sale White Lawns in Our Economy
' Basement Wednesday.
5,000 yards White Lawn, in all lengths,' prices ranging
from ISo to 25c per yard;' your choice, a yard. .8HC
The New Silk Dresses.
Which wa are now showing are
certainly handsome and beautiful
In design. All the latest colors.
While these garments are all cop
ies of famous Parisian models, we
consider them even better made,
and think of the price Paris would
ask. 600 Francs for dresses we
sell at $35.00 to $40.00.
Wednesday, a pair..,
purpose whatsoever. It Is the most drastio
prohibition measure ever Introduced In
the Kansas legislature.
RAILROADS HARD HIT
(Continued from First Page.)
thla morning and the wind has been blow
ing a fierce gale alnce that time. It la
accompanied with a moderate fall of snow
and a constantly sinking temperature.
Trains have managed to get along so far.
WIDB AREA OF W11D AND STORM
Condltloas at Soma . Palate Worw
Thna Tff Weeks Ac, t
IJNCOLJN, Neb., Feb. . Railway men,
street car managers and telegraph com
panies are today struggling against a bits
sard which seems to be general throughout
the state. A rain set In last night. There
was thunder and lightning, all the feature
of an autumn downpour. Later the rain
charged to snow, the mercury dropped to
sero and the wind attained a velocity of
(Ifty-two miles an hour.
Warned by the weather forecast yester
day, the street rar companies were pre
pared. Snow plows were In readiness and
nearly all the lines were open for trafflo
this morning.
Railway trains are belated on all the
roads, the cutting wind and Intense cold
making trafflo difficult.
The telegraph oompanlea soon repaired
the damage to the lines and handled the
business with slight delay. The telephone
companies also managed to keep In com
munication wtih the larger cities In the
state.
Signs were blown down and plats glass
windows were smashed, it Is estimated
that Lincoln merchants sustained a loss of
18,000 from tha breaking of windows.
PIERRE, S. D.. Feb. 9. (Special Tele
gram.) A telephone message from Topbar.
a 100 miles northwest of here at noon says
tha storm la Increasing In violence at that
place. City acshools arc dismissed for. the
day and but little business Is bolng trans
acted. The storm la worst for years here.
JJNWOOD. Neb.. , Feb. . (Special.) It
snowed and sleeted yesterday aad about t
o'clock began to rain. It rained for about
an hour and during that time there was
lightning and thunder like a spring shower.
Then It began to grow colder and a high
north wind prevailed, which blew all night
and this morning one of the Worst bliuards
so far this season Is raging. The mercury
la 4 below and growing colder. Communica
tion Is cut off as the telephone and tele
graph are crippled.
FREMONT, Neb., Feb. .( Special. -The
told wave reached thla vicinity about mid
night, following a heavy rain and thunder-
H"S)k
INTERWOVEN BOX
Tha halt boa with
lines heel and toe; af
lordtas trijrx at
thebe points. Kins ae
letllon of plalu tolwrs;
Stay, goldea taa.
blood, taupe, aay
blue, wistaria, hunter,
green, aeal brown, bur
gundy, also black with
whits- feet, dres
sy socks with
doable wear at
heel and too
Uneu doe ft-
per pair. ,25
display in street show case.
fotYcanaSovplife
Clean Up of Knit Gloves y
,T,. , -
m
-Ind. A-1141
i. . . .
.30c
Separate Skirts
rjeconti Upor.
All the new models are now
in. We are the only Cloak de
partment which shows only
high-class man-tailored skirts.
Ours have a fashion and style
unknown to other stores. Prices
$6.60. $6.75, $7.50, $9.50,
$10.60 and $12.50. '
sale at, each.
storm. The mercury, which stood at to last
evening, dropped to aero this morning and
has stood at 6 above during the day. A
strong north wind has prevailed and a light
snow. Trains on all railroads are badly de
layed by the anow.
BLAIR, Neb., Feb.. . (Special.) An
electrical storm, accompanied by vivid
lightning and heavy thunder, passed ovor
thla county at a late hour last night. A
heavy downpour of rain which later
turned Into a snow storm followed up the
thunder storm.
BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. .-Speclal Tele
gram. A bliirard haa been raging here
with the temperature hovering close to the
sero mark. The snow fall la light.
PJUATTSMOUTII. Neb.. Feb. .
(Special.) The rain fell In this vicinity
Monday afternoon and. evening, but the
wind changed and blew from the north
west most of the night and snow covers
the ground today and mercury registers
2 above sero.
SIOUX CITT, Feb. .-(Special Tele
gram.) Sioux City is in the grip of tho
worst storm In twenty years. Schools and
stores are closed, the street cars have been
abandoned, train service has ceased and
tho packing plants have closed down. The
wind Is blowlngf at the rate of fifty miles
an hour, and the heavy snow fall Is being
drifted many feet high. The temperature
Is lowering rapidly.
BOONE, la., Feb. .-(Speclal Telegram.)
A bllxzard worse than the one ten days ago
swept Iowa today. ( Northwestern trains are
stalled'. No freight Is moving except stock
and passenger trains are behind time.
Train No. 13. passenger, la reported stalled
In Nebraska In a snowbank. Locally the
damage Is heavy to telephone and telegraph
companies.
ALBERTA. Minn., Feb. 9. A heavy
northeast snowstorm prevailed all last
night and today. Tha streets and roads
arc nearly impassable. Trains are delayed,
rural carriers are out of bustnesa and all
kinds of traffic la nearly abandoned. Drifts
are eight feet high m the streets.
SUPERIOR. Wis., Feb. -One of the
fiercest snowstorms experienced In thla
locality In years is raging here with a
sixty-mile an hour gale from the north
east. Travel on foot Is almost Impossible.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Feb. I. (Special Tele
gram.) All the conditions of it bllasard pre
vail in this section of the state tonight
Tha thermometer registers 10 degrees below
at Oxford; 10 below at Belmont; 11 below at
Alliance and from that to aero at Seneca.
Within thla territory there le a strong
northwest wind driving an almost blinding
snow and from present indications there
Is no question but that great damage will
be done stock tonight.
WEST POINT. Nb., Feb. f.-(Special Tel
egramsThe worat storm of the winter la
now raging throughout this section of the
state. Commencing with a light snow and
a sleeting rain on Monday afternoon it de
veloped by night tUne Into a genuine bill
iard. For tha last thirty hours the wind
haa been blowing a gale of at least fifty
miles per hour, anow falling all the time In
thick flakes and the wind sweeping eveiy
thlng before tt. All travel and bunlnoaa U
totally suspended, the local telephone serv
ice Is In bad condition and long distance
connection la out of the question.
HURON, 8. D.. Feb. "--(Special Tele
gram.) Monday's wind and snowstorm
continues with Increased fury. Snow s
plied In Immense drifts and there Is no In
dication of abatement. Several t reins us
the Northwestern line are tied up In snow
drifts. No effort is being made to move
trains on roads centering here. Business
Is suspended and schools are closed.
TraBte Iaspedea la West.
SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. (.-Traffic on
the Rio Grande railroad has been seriously
Impeded by the heavy anow falL A through
passenger train, eastbound. la tied up for
the night at Soldier Summit, and two
Mereary Falllaa la Seataweet.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. s.-Falllng tempera,
tures were reported all ever the southwest
today. The wind waa again coming up and
promised to challenge the proportions of
last week's storm. In tba ail hours up to
T:30 o'clock this morning the temperature
at K annas City fell fifty degrees, standing
at the latter hour at I degrees above sero.
Similar falls wera generally reported. Con.
cordia. Kan., re parted I below sero. Okla
homa City 11 above. Fort a)mlth. Ark., U
and Amarlllo, Tex.. W above sero.
ST. J08UTH. Ma.. Feb. l-Northweat
Missouri is In the grip of another bllasard.
Ralq fell last night, followed this morning
by intense cold, and there la great suffer
ing, particularly of live stork,
MITCHELL, a. P.. Feb. S. (SpecM Ttle
gram.) Tlie worst snowstorm In twelve)
years visited Iris section, starting In yea
tcrday afternoon, ax d J baa not subsided
won't be a A
effects, all B
35c Y
mi a
G
as yet. The snow Is drifting badly In all
parts of the city and business la practically
at a standstill. The thermometer regis
tered 10 degrees below and la unusually
ccld for a ntorm of this character. All
freight trains running out of Mitchell were
abandoned this n ornlng and passenger
trains from, the west and north on the
Milwaukee road, from the eart on the
Omaha road., have been abandoned for the
day. There la no telephone communication
with outside towns. .
VERMILLION, 8. D., Feb. .-(Speclal
Telegram.) With a foot of snow and a
strcr.g west wli.d, a billiard Is raging in
southern South Dakota, which Is far worse
than that of two weeks ago. Traffic Is en
tirely Kusoenden and schools are clos-d
No trains will be started to S uth Dakota H
points until tomorrow, as the bliszard
shows no signs of abating.
WATERTOWN, 8. D., Feb. .-A blind
ing snow, driven by a sixty-mile gale, has
tied Up all tralnsrln and about Watertown
today. The Northwestern passenger train
for St. Paul leaving here at I o'clock last
night Is stuck in a drift between Balyton
and Tyler, Minn. All other trains have
been annulled. No trains are running on
the Minneapolis ft St. Louis road, the Oreat
Northern. Rock Island or South Dakota
Central.
TWO AND HALF MILLION LOSS
Twenty Thousand Creditors rincaed
la Fatlpre of I.oadoa and
Paris Exchange.
LONDON, Feb. .-Upon the petition of
the creditors "the court today Issued an
order for the compulsory winding up of
the affairs .of the London and Paris ex
change, one of the biggest outside broker
age firms In England, that went into the
hands of a receiver January So. The re
ceiver has Intimated that the amount of
cash at his disposal Is barely sufficient to
covor back rent. Rumor places the loss
of the company's clients anywhere from
$1,250,000 to 2,600,00i. These losses are
chiefly In small amounts, as the concern
has nearly . 20,000 creditors. The firm em
ployed over - 1,000 clerks.
DEATH RECORD.
Aatal Loyaer.
Antal I.oyner, a Hungarian laborer who
worked for the smelter, died Sunday, after
being In a hospttal for some time. He had
been In Omaha only-about fifteen months
and lived at 617 Pacific street. He was 23
years of age. ' Interment will be in Holy
Sepulcher cemetery.
Rev. J. B. McBrlde.
CLINTON. Ia., Feb. .-Rev. J. B. Mc
Brlde of Princeton, . Ia.. one of the oldest
Presbyterian ministers of the state, died at
his home today, aged US. years. He came to
Iowa over, sixty ears ago. Forty years ago
he was a minister in a Cedar Rapids pul
pit. He was known all over Iowa.
Mrs. Cora Bridges.
Mrs. Cora Bridges, 8. years of age, died
at St. ojneph'a hospital Monday evening,
after a period -of Illness. She is survived
by one son, Harry. Bridges, who works at
the Pantorium. . The. body Is to be taken to
Pes Moines for Interment.
HOVSB. IKSLKUITg ARB DIVIDED
Reveal Membeeo of Rales Coafereace
Sabmlt Report of Their Owi,
WASHINGTON.. FeA .-An .Insurrection
within an Insurrection . occurred : In the
house today when a resolution was Intro
duced to change the rules of the house.
Two plans went presented In two resolu
tions. , One resolution,, providing for what
la designated aa "calendar Tuesday," and
for tha appointment of committees by a
committee on.rults and committees to be
selected by election from- geographically
grouped states was signed by twenty-nine
members. The other resolution provided
merely for calendar Tuesday and was
signed by seven members, who refused to
sign the first resolution.
The resolution tiavlng the larger numbor
of signers bore the following names:'
Boyd, Nebraska; Cary, Wisconsin;
Cooper, Wisconsin; Gardner, Massachu
setts; Gronna, North Dakota; Hsyes, Cal
ifornia; Hepburn, Iowa; Hlnshaw, Ne
braska; Hubbard, Iowa; Haugen, Iowa;
Klnkaid, Nebraska; Lindbergh. Minnesota;
Lovering, Massachusetts; Madison, Kan
sas; Marshall, North Dakota; M-Kinlcy,
California; Morse, Wisconsin; Murdock,
Kansas; Nelxon, WlBconain; Norris, Ne
braska; Pearre, Maryland; Pullui-d, Ne
braska.; Bteenerson, Minnesota: Volstead,
Minnesota, and Waldo, New York.
The resolution of the "Insurgfnta" from
tbe "Insurgents" was signed by Repre
sentatives Townsend, Michigan; Fojter,
Vermont; Anthony, Kansas; Scott, Kansas;
Campbell, Kansas; Howland, Ohio, and
Parsons, New York.
It was explained that the latter group did
not attempt to get all the signatures that
could be obtained,
Mr. Gardner called at the Whito House
and discussed with the president the plan
of action adopted by the members he rep
resented.. An Aato Collision
means many bruises, which Rucklen's
Arnica Salve heals quickly as it does sores
and burns. 2oc. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
Woman Ataat Pay Death Penalty
ALBANY, N. V.. Feb. 9. Unless Gov
ernor Hughes Interferes Mra. Mary Farm
er, who waa convlcud of the murder of
Mrs. Sarah Hrennan, In the town of lioiina
fluld, near Watertown, on April 'it,, 1M,
must pay the dcatn penally. The court
of appeals today affirmed the judgment
of lier convtcilun.
Policeman Hilled By Ranaway.
CHICAGO. Fob. 9. In an heroic attempt
to stop a runaway leuni of horses which
Imperilled the Uvea of pfdeslrians on the
Weils strc lulrige today. Policeman
Knapp fell ncatli the horses and was
fatally Injured.
NO MEDICINE
But a Change ( Too Oavs Belief.
Many Benson are learning that diugi
are not the thing to rebuild worn out
neivrs, but proper food Is required.
There Is a certain element In the cer
eals, wheat, barley, etc., which Is grown
there by nature for food to brain and
narva tlnaue. This la the phosphate of
potash, of which Grape-Nuts food con
tains a large proportion.
In making thla food all tha food ele
ments In the two cereals, wheat and bar
ley, are retained. That la why ao many
heretofore nervous and run donu people
find In Grape-Nuta a true nerve and brain
food.
"I can say that Grape-Nuta fond ha
done much for me a a nerve renewer,
writes a Wis. bride:
"A few years ago, before my marriage,
I was a bookkeeper In a large firm. I
became ao nervous toward the end of each
week that It Beamed I must gle up my
position, which I could not afford to do.
"Mother purchased some Grape-Nuta
and we found If not only delicious but I
noticed from day to day that I waa im
proving until I finally realised I was not
nervous aay mora
'I have recommended- It to friends as a
brain and oervo food, never having found
Its equal.- I owe much to Oraaa-Nots as
tt saved nt from a nervous collapae, and
enablod me to retain my position.'
Name given by Poatum Co.. Battle
Croak, Mick. Read "Tha Road to Well
villa." In pkga. There's a Reason."
Btos rand tha above Wisest A aow saa
appears from Vtaio to ttaao. They are gs
j alae, trme, aa4 fall of annua la Wrest.
EDWARD AND WILLIAM KISS
King- of England Cordially Received
by Emperor of Germany.
CITY CELEBRATES ROYAL VISIT
Berlla tinlly Decorated and Streets
Are Crowded with People, Who
Brave Cold to Watch
Procession.
BERLIN, Feb. 8.-Klng Edward of Eng
land, accompanied by Queen Alexandra, ar
rived In llerltn this morning from London
and was given a warm welcome by Em
peror William and the German authorities.
The city was gaily decorated In honor of
the visitors, and large crowds gathered In
the streets, which were liberally decorated
with flags, to witness the procession to the
palace.
The special train bearing the king and
queen arrived at the Lehrter railroad sta
tion at 11 o'clock. There had assembled to
meet the king Emperor William, the crown
prince, his eldest son. the other princes of
the royal house, Including Prince Henry of
Prussia, the emperor's brother; Chancellor
von Buelow, Foreign Minister von Bchoen
and a number of other members of the cab
inet and high officials of the court. A
squadron of the Queen Victoria regiment
it dragoons, of which King Edward Is hon
orary colonel, was drawn up within the
station, and the band of this regiment her
alded the arrival of the especial train with
music.
King Edward and Emperor William
greeted each other heartily and repeatedly
kissed each other on the cheek.
Proreaalon Moves to Palace.
These exchanges over, the procession for
th march to the palace was at once
formed. At the head was the squadron of
dragoons and then came King Edward and
Emperor William In one carriage, with
Queen Alexandra and the empress and
Princess Victoria, the empress' daughter,
following, in a second.
The route of march to the palace was
lined with large crowds that had been wait
ing for at least two hours. The weather
was cold and nipping, but still the people
stood palleully to witness the progress of
the emperor and his guests.
Within the Bradenburg gate mayor, Herr
Klrschner, and the aldermen of Berlin wel
comed the royal visitors. The mayor deliv
ered a hearty address of greeting, to which
King Edward made a brief response. The
mayor's daughter then presented Queen
Alexandra with a bouquet. The Parlser
Plata, where these greetings were ex
changed, was elaborately decorated with
evergreens and garlands of artificial
flowers. '
The German and British colors played a
conspicuous part in the decorations.
Cheering Crowds Fill Streets.
After the welcome here the royal pro
cession moved slowly up Unter Den Lin
den to the palace. Ths broad street was
thronged with people who displayed a
great degree of enthusiasm, many cheer
ing and waving hats and handkerchiefs.
The windows of all the buildings front
ing on this, the main thoroughfare of Ber
lin, were packed with eager observers, and
the driveways on both sides of thla splen
did avenue were filled with soldiers who
presented arms aa they majesties drove
by.
. As the procession neared the palace a
battery posted In the Lustgarten fired a
salute of 100 guna. The crowds at thla
point. broke nto cheers.- . .
Upon arriving at the palace, Emperor
William and party escorted King Edward
to the splendid apartments aasigned him
on the north front, looking Into the Lust
garten. The emperor and the empress and
King Edward and Queen Alexandra had
an Informal luncheon together at 1
o'clock.
The visiting king and queen were given
Lincoln's Speech at Gettysburg
Much debate lias nrtsen over the correct version of the famous speech de
livered by President Lincoln at the. dedication of the National cemetery on
the battl. ridd of acttyabure. on November 19, 1863. For this reason The Bee
herewith prints lite three versions of this speech, which, being confounded, per
haps, have Dccarttmed the dispute. In an article on the. speech, published
In the Century Masuzaie, volumu J5, John O. Nlcorayr who "was then Presi
dent Lincoln's piivj.o Bee i eta y, says the three versions arise from the fact
thai Mr. Lincoln wio.c tliu speech, then delivered it without reading; the
Associated I'tt st suoi'.iu'.n-t .epjrter sent It oi t as he transcribed It, and
after rculnrirg U u--.i .r-o.i M. Lincoin revised and corrected the re-
prt. Mr. Nl. olay aj .
way l'loiu Vittli.i).o.i
Ing ot Novf uibir i9. it :o
herewith tfivwi. iu..
Original Drnfl.
Four score and sevtn
years ago our tutiur.
brought forth up n llil
continent, a new nation,
conceived In liberty nnO
dedicated to the proposi
tion that all men n re
created equal. Now we
are enjaged In a great
civil war, testing
whether that nation, or
any nation so con
ceived and so dedicated,
can long endure. We are
met on a great battle
field of that war. We
have come to dedicate a
portion of It aa a final
resting place for thoe
who died here thut .the
nation might live. This
we may lit all propriety
do. But In a larger
aense we can not dedi
cate, ws cannot conse
crate, wa cannot hallow
thla ground. The brave
men, living and dead,
who atruggled here, have
hallowed It far above
our poor power to add
or detract. The world
will little note nor long
remember what we say
here, while It can never
forget what they did
here. It la rather for
us living, we here be
dedicated to the great
task remaining before
us. that from these hon
ored dead we take In
creased devotion to that
cause for which they
here gave the last full
measure of devotion
that we here highly re
solve that theaa dead
shall not have died In
vain; that the nation
shall have a new birth
of freedom, and that
government of the peo
ple by tha people and for
tha people ahall not per
ish from the earth.
AsKtirlited Preaa
Itcuort.
Four eore and seven
tuia ago, our fathers
li ought forth upon thla
continent a new nation,
conceived In liberty and
deilicuted to the proposi
tion that all men are
created equal. Now w -are
engaged In a great
civil war, testing
whether that nation, or
any nation, so conceived
and so dedicated, can
long endure. We are met
on a great battlefield ot
that war. We ara met
to dedicate a portion of
It aa the finals resting
place of those who here
gave their Uvea that thai
nation might live. It Is
altogether fitting and
proper that we should do
this. But In a larger
sense we cannot f dedi
cate, we cannot conse
crate, we cannot hallow
thla ground. Tha brave
men, living and dead,
who atruggled here have
hallowed it far above
our power to add or de
tract. Ths world will
little note nor long re
member ' what we say
here, but It can never
forget what they did
here. It ia for us. the
living, rather to be dedi
cated here to the unfin
ished work that they
have thua far ao nobly
carried on. It ia rather
for us to be dedicated to
the great task remaining
before us, that from
these honored dead we
take increased devotion
to that cause for which
they here gave the last
full meaaure of devotion
that we here highly re
solve that the dead ahall
not have died in vain;
that the nation ahall,
under God, have a mw
birth of ' freedom, and
that governments of the
people, by the people and
for tha people ahall not
perish from the earth.
a public reception of much greater heart
iness than had been anticipated, and a
large percentage of the people of Berlin
gathered on the streets participated In the
demonstrations of welcome. The reception
was entirely respectful, and nowhere waa
there a connter demonstration. King Ed
ward was evidently pleased at the wel
come and seemed to be In a Jovial mood.
Tha unemployed attempted a tlemonatra
tton at the time King Edward was driving
to the palace, but they were subdued by
tha police and several arrests were made.
MURDER VICTIM'S FATHER DIES
Ueorge Sasnpeoa, Brother of Admiral
aad Wltaeae ot l)aashterla
Law Saceamhs Baddealy.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb. .-Oeorge
8ampeon, father of Harry Sampson, whose
wife, Georgia A. Sampson, was arraigned
at Lyons, N. Y., late yesterday charged
with the murder of her husband, was found
dead In bed at his home at Palmyra this
morning. He was a brother of the late
Rear Admiral Sampson and was an Import
ant witness for the prosecution of his
daiftrhter-ln-Iaw. The coroner was noti
fied, although death Is believed to have
resulted from natural causes, but possibly
hastened by Mr. Sampson's grief over his
son's supposed murder.
SMALLPOX CLOSES COLLEGE
Qoaraatlae aad Vaccination Cause
Saspensloa of Work-it Wil
liam Jewell.
LIBERTY, Mo., Feb. t. Classes prac
tically ceased at William Jewell university
here today, when all of the students with
quarters In the third floor of the dormi
tory were quarantined because two ot their
number have contracted amallpox. Six
hundred students, making up the balance
of the school enrollment, were vaccinated
today. On account of the Immediate pre
cautions taken by the faculty, it Is believed,
that the disease is well In hand. The col
lege has an enrollment of 600.
MRS- EVERSZ GETS DIVORCE
Daughter of Oastavaa Swift and
Helreas to Millions Charges lias
band with Desertion.
CHICAGO, Feb. .-Mrs. Ruth May Swift
Everest, who was left a fortune of 15,000,000
by her father, the late Gustavus Swift, was
granted a divorce from her husband. Ern
est II. Everss by Judge Gibbons today.
The charge against Mr. Everss was deser.
tlon. although Incompatibility of temper Is
given by Everss as the real cause.
namboldt Library Dedicated.
FORT DODGE, Ia., Feb. . (Special Tele
gram.) The newly completed Carnegie li
brary at Humboldt was dedicated tonight
with elaborate observances. Alice Tyler,
secretary of the Iowa Library commission,
spoke and Johnson Brlgham, state librarian,
also talked on "The Library's Place In a
Community." Many librarlana of the state
were in attendance.
Mieldona Go Month.
NEHAWKA. Neb.. Feb. 9.-(Special.)
Governor Sheldon and family, accompanied
by a governess, leftj esterday for the gov
ernor's Mississippi plantation, where they
will make a stay of several months betore
returning to Nebraska;.
Call for Bank Statement.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The comptroller
of the currency today Issued a call for a
statement of the condition of national banks
at the dose of business on Friday, Febru
ary i.
f noamonia Follows tm ttrlapo.
Pneumonti often follows la grippe, but
never follows the use of Foley's Honey and
Tar, 'for la grippe' coughs and deep seated
colds. Refuse any but the genuine In the
yellow package. Sold by all drufrgists.
rrlson. tor Matrimonial Agent.
CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. . Dr. L. A
Worthy the matrimonial agent, accused of
using tne mans to aeiraua. pieaaea guilty
this arternoon and was sentenced to eight
een months In the Leavenworth pen i ton
tiary.
inciident did not wiite the address while on his .
'..jsjci w. hut thai he did write It on the morn
j Li fore he delivered It. -The- three versions sre
. uy M . NicoUy:
Revised Version.
Four score and seven
ytara ago, our fathera
brought - forth upon this
continent a new nation,
conceived in liberty, and
dedicated to the proposi
tion that all men are
created equal. Now we
are engaged in a great
civil war. testing
whether that nation, or
any nation, ao conceived
and ao dedicated, can
long endure. We are met
on a great battlefield of
that war. We have
come to dedicate a por
tion of that field aa a
final resting place
for
those who here
gave
their Uvea that that na
tion might live, it is
: via
t Is
and
altogether fitting
proper that we
should
do this. But. In a
sense' we cannot
large
dedi-
cale we cannot
conse-
crate we cannot hallow
this ground. The brave
men, living and dead,
who struggled here, have
hallowed It far above our'
poor power to add or d- '
tract. The world will
little note nor long re
member what we aay
here, but it can nevev
forget what they did
here. It Is for us, the
living, rather to be
dedicated to the
un-
llnlalted work
which
they who fought
have thua far so jiobly
advanced. It Is rather
for us ts be dedicated to
the great task remaining
before us. that f0m
these honored dead we
take Increased devotion
to that cause for which
luey bete gave the last
full measure ef devotion
that We here.
highly
resolve - that tha
UeaJ
ahall not have died In
vain; that the nation
Khali, under God. have a
new birth of freedom,
and that governments ot
the people, by the people
snd for the people shall
not perish from the
earth.
Walk to Your. Meals..
Like A Man
Eat What Yon Will and Learn to En
joy Food and to Digest It ...
BBB'S TBS BBCBET, TBtrf.
Make up your mind after reading this
that you will let the beat meal hold no
terrors for you.
You can enjoy It. t You can digest It.
All that Is nedrd is to ijive, nature the'
juices she lacks, 'to give the stomach a
chance to remove the terrlbie M-Uatlng
acids, alkalies and" (fuses' which turn fotnl
and nourishment lrtt,o gas and 'decompo
sition, y.
When a system Is run down and ilt'
pleted It needs budding up. ' Ashes' won't
rekindle fire and wrong tflgeStlvo1 fluids
will not take proper Juices 'from food
no matter how good the' food fa.' '"
IS this common senset ' ' Mr-ft1 spend
years and even life experlmVitlpg 6rt the
human system, what It lacks' in dise-axs"
and what It needs In 'perfection. This
knowledge Is known to every' physician or
should be. StuarTs 1 Dyspepsia" Tablet"
are compressed natural ' Vegetable arid
fruit essences which when mired with tho
saliva of the mouth go Mro the1 stomach, '
capable of tllgestlnr a Tull meal and they
digest It to tha uttermost' shred.' Then
such a meal docs a man (rood' and tt given -to
him the meahs td e.Ve!rcomtr Stomach
troubles. Forty thousand physicians us
these tablets and charge yok' for --rtttna;
a testimonial of their rrrerlt "Which they
call a prescription. Any ''druggist In
America or Canada will snU ou a' bo
for 60c. Think ot It.' Every" dmgglsl
carrlea them. Here's common1 sens again.
Don't Oils tell yon-there Is merit?' Go to-'
your druggist today, buy a pekae and
walk up to your meals knowing that they
will not cause you pain. " Send tli your .
name and address and we'wlir SeYid you a
trial package by mail free.., Address F. A. .
Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bid., Marshall,
Mich. - . .
SUCH&Moip
Prices have taken i Hlg'ftihiblw-tiere
but our quality still holda to Ita usual
high position. We're not going to let
business drop Just because other tailors
let business drop during the diilf sea
son. We'd rather drop profits than
drop any of our staff of 2 cutters and
60 tailors. And no mfctter w'hilt our
prices may be, we GH ARA NT EE
PERFECT FIT and SATISFACTION
always and all the time.
$30.00 SUITINGS "
MADE TO MBA8URE
. FOR I15.S9
$50 Suitings A Overcoatings for $K
$40 Suitings Overcoatings for $2S
$35 Buttings Overcoatings for $20
FtlacCarthy-Wilson
Tailorinffw
804-306 South 16th Street.
Near 16th & Farnam 8KV fi
a.
Tonight, Thursday Thursday Katlaei
The Dainty Comedienne
ADELAIDE THURSTON
IB BEB BBW FLAT
THE WOMAN'S HOUR
Week Beginning Sunday, Matinee, Ten. 14.
TBB VATOBTTB. .
WOODWARD ST.OOiK CO.
unday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-.
Matinees Sunday and Wednesday
THW Pftufnv ww a w. .
IN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE
-'.. .-
Thnrs., TtL, Bat. ana Bat. Matinee
TBB H.BBBXB WAB SBAKA
"ON PAROLE'- ' ' : ' 3
iT BtXI. IB TXTZ.B BOIB I
Bopula PrloesBeata Bow on ao. 'if . ,
rnonee: Doug. HOC Ind. A-itoa
ton., Tnea.. Wed. Mat. Tues.
farewell Appearanoe of
MIH8 EIAJOTT IN
"TBB PBITATB BBOBETABT"
Just
Ziang-hs
Ooauna- Tkurs, TrU Bat, ob. li, wjaa, v
BavU Belasco's Own Oomnaa i.
T" WARRENS OF VIRGINIA
wwn ra.aK BXBWAJr. Beats Boa 0
CBBJUTVa
ADYABCID YAiTDBt.i.w iT'
Matinee orery day SilS rrery night sua.
brace Emmet A Co.. The Kavan Vum.-.
Melnotte Twins i. i ri.v Y.u"!n.
Casttliens and Brother. Ilappy j.cu Oar
lier. Mr. and Mia. Uarry Vlark siidJaa
Kluodrome. Prices: 10c. At- iJ."
HATINF.K TOp.tyTO(J.HT, Q
avM iowaasb' biou aJaiL'.'.'.o
SCHOOL DAYS;
THTSKSDAT 3SB Mstmu ifcr'
SIfc HOPKINS"
Where to eat
Meal Book Free at
ROBERTSON CAFE?
GUESS NUMBER SERVED EACH DAX
.Table d'Hote Dinner
tvery Sunday and Holiday
U9al Tickeis Frea at Hanssos
a.very Frka viiu takes a luaal el Ta.t
ft.ao.ou a baa.in.ul laai.urant way mulil
U. auiubar wix. vuii it.m during tba alv
fcv.y day tu. n.af.ai ua.ff Vta5
Toll flaasoa's LuacS Co a a " -
TUe moai attractive, brlshtaal. omasa
ana most eveaoutivaJ luuca iwa to r-- - - n
X
r
11
