s
(
s
1
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
Mat IV
V. 1. Or? fc Iwi-OnL
Tak tn( rrtatlBf to th Tim.
nnilp Wata-aa, Kdohlm. Jselr.
Oaa, Blsctri flstnr. llrrm OrUttL
Diamond f Qaairt? Kdholm, Jwelr.
Coin Oood Ml rhltbrlrlc will hold
sacrifice sale of embrolderle. noveltiea,
tc, thl week at Iloom 4, Wwd Bids.
o O aera-ip la th hop Pf every
family. Btart a aartnea account at Nb.
ftaslnga A Loan Am u and lay th founda
tion for tha future horn. HOI Farnar.t.
Taa Can't obbd if your valuable
r In our burglar proof vault. A privat
rf for tt per year. Omaha Bafa Deposit
. Trunt Co. Kntranoa, 1814 Farnani 8t.
If Samift slt far Tm' Aooldent
Would your bulne etand on right
now? Our Team policy mumei all lia
bility. Phone Crelgh, Baldrtge A Co.,
Douglas KX.
Bala Coat W have them that era a
lot mora atyllsh and serviceable than the
ao-ralled top coat. Th Omaha Rubber
Co., E. If. Bprague, President; HOI Har
tley street. "Jut around the corner."
Morrly 1 Seateaeeo' George Morrlssy,
i.pected of having aom connection with
the numeroua late highway robberle and
out on bond on everal old charge when
rearrested lat Monday night, was sen
tenced to ninety day In Jail by Police
Judge Crawford Wednesday morning.
otaool ru-nigaWd Tha Monmouth Park
school waa ordered closed Wednesday noon
that th building may b fumigated. One
ca of scarlet fever developed In th
school and tha youngster enjoyed a half
holiday aa a result. Th school will re
open Thursday morning.
Ad Club Baaarrattona Reservations for
th Ad club luncheon at the Henshaw
J'athskellar Thursday noon indicate a very
iarga attendance. The banquet committee,
la charge of Dr. Z. D. Clark, Ramge build
ing,' will be greatly assisted If Ad club
men who expect lo attend will send In
their reservations bv Wednesday evening.
Blact rraldnt X.atr Tha Paxton A
Vlerllng Iron works failed to elect a suc
cessor to W". A. Paxton, Jr., deceased pres
ident, at the annual meeting held Tuesday.
The vacancy will be filled later. The
director are C. J. Vlerllng, Ixiuls Vlerllng,
A. J. Vlerllng and F. it. Vlerllng. The
officer are C. J. Vlerllng, vice president;
Louis Vlerllng. secretary and treasurer,
and A. J. Vlerllng, vice president and man
ager. Wlttorff WU1 llled Th will of Otto
Wlltorff of llenson, the farmer who
dropped dead In front of the First National
bank, Omaha, recently, was filed for pro
bata In county court Wednesday. Mr.
Wlttorff left an estat worth about $25,000.
Vnder hi, will 17.000 goes to his widow.
The balance of the property I to be held
in trust by th widow, she to receive the
lncom from It. After her death the estate
shall be divided among Christian Rolfs of
Kenson, son-in-law of Mr. Wlttorff, and
Mr. Wlttorff eight grandchildren, who
are Mr. Rolfs' children.
Acetylene Company Electa The. Mon
arch Acetylene company, a corporation or
ganized under Nebraska laws, held Its an
nual stockholder' meeting January 14 and
the following director were re-elected: S.
Hoxla Clark, F. II. Slack, N. II. Nelson, 11.
J. Hughes. II. I. Gannett, H. J. Penfold.
and the following officers were re-elected:
H. J. Penfold, piesldent; 11. I. Gannett,
vice president and general manager; 11. J.
Hughes, secretary; N. H. Nelaon. treasurer;
V. 11. Slack, sales manager. Thl corpora
tion does a large business In manufacturing
generator for tha making of acetylene gaa
for lighting dwellings, store and office
buildings and maintains a larg factory at
Buffalo. N. Y.
r
t
livery article that came to us in that big stock secured of that Min
neapolis concern, F. H. Petersen 8c Co., is now priced at
In all your experience you never saw goods of such splendid quality
sacrificed at such prices before. It was a $50,000 stock, and came into
our possession for $22,500 just 45c on the dollar.
roll
1
p
c
RUGS, CARPETS. DRAPERIES, STOVES,
This excellent stock of the Peterson concern contained everything to furnish and beau
tify the home everything for every room iu the house. Each and every article in the
entire stock is now marked at actually less than half what the same goods sold for in Min
neapolis at just 43c on the dollar. You positively never saw such bargains before.
RANGES, ETC.
NEW-YQ
RR
IFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
345 Broadway, New York.
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT
Parlor Suites
Dressers
Chiffoniers
Rockers
Peterson-
Price
122.00 g-plece Kts
22.t 3-pleie Set
$32 60 S-plece Set
147.50 1-plece Sets
$S2.75 l-plece Sets
0.00 3-plece Sets
IBS. 00 3-plece Sets
$150 1-plece Bets
Morris Chairs
our' Peterson' Our
laaS 15 00 Dressera $ 6.75
14.BS !-' 00 Dresser t.OO
81.40 $.10 00 Dressers 1360
B3.7S $35.00 Dresser 15.75
7.00 $4 2. 0 Dressers 19.85
38.85 $63.0) Dresser 88.35
67-60 $$0.00 Dressers 40.50
IlftO Dressers 67.60
$170 Dresser 76. 60
$200 Dressers 90.00
Peterson's
Price
$10 60 Chiffoniers
$15.00 Chiffoniers
$20.00 Chiffoniers
$32.00 Chiffoniers
$50.00 Chiffoniers
$65.00 Chiffoniers
$H5.00 Chiffoniers
$t0 00 Chiffoniers
$100 hiffonlers
Our
Price
.9 4.75
. 6.75
. 11.35
. 14.40
. 88.60
. 89.85
. 38-85
. 40-60
.45.00
$125 Chiffoniers 66.85
Peterson's
Price
$10.00 Morris
$15.00 Morris
$IH.OO Morris
$25.00 Morrl
$21.75 Morris
$32.50 Morris
$40.00 Morris
Our
Price
Chairs 1 4.50
Cha.lrn 6.75
Chairs 8.85
ChHirs 11.85
Chairs. 13.00
Chairs 14.65
Chairs 18-00
MISS AH9 CARPET BARGAINS
leather Couches
Peterson's Our
Price Price
$.10.00 Leather Couch 113.60
$37. B0 Leather Couch 1S.90
$47.60 leather Couch 81.40
$rt.00 Leather Couch 87.00
$.'5.00 J, eat her Couch 33.75
$S.00 Leather Couch 39.60
$95.00 Leather Couch 41.75
jit Leather Couch 63.00
$125 Leather Couch 56.85
Davenporls
Peteraon'a Our
Price Price
$.12.60 Davenport .. 14.65
$46.00 Davenports .. 80.95
$62.75 Davenport ... 83.75
$00.00 Tavenports ... 87.00
$76.00 Davenports 33.75
$100 Davenports .... 45.00
1131 Davenports .... 61.00
$146 Davenport ... 66.00
$150 Davenpot .... 67.50
AST SQUARES
Peterson's Our
Price v Price
$4.00 Size SxS ft 11.80
$4.60 Size 7VX9 ft. .. 8.03
$5.5 Size !x ft 8.64
$"?.0O Size 8XIOI4 ft. ... 8.70
$6.50 Size xl2 ft .. 1.98
BKU8SZX.B BTJOl
Peterson's Our
Price Price
$20 Hlze SxS ft 1 9.00
$27 Size 4xlOH ft. 18.15
$3.1 Size Jxl2 ft. .. 14.85
$50 Size xl2 ft. ... 83.60
velvet Mvan
Peterson's
Price
3: Size 9x12 ft.
$15 Size 9x12 ft.
$55 Size. 10xt34
Our
Price
, .115.75
, . 80.85
. 84.75
XMTOBAIir OABHT
Teterson's Our
Price Price
SO j Ingrain Curpet, yd. 140
4lic Ingrain Carpet, yd. 180
55c Ingrain Carpet, yd. 850
76c Ingrain Carpet, yd. 34o
90c Ingrain Carpet, vd. 410
BBUSSEI.B CABLETS
Peterson's Our
Price Price
$1 Brussels Carpet, yd. 45o
$1.25 Brus. Carpet, yd. 660
$1.65 Rrus Carpet, yd. 76o
$1.90 Bros Carpet vd. 860
VELVET CABPET1
Peterson' Our
Price
$1.50 Velvet Carpets, yd
$2.00 elvet Carpets, vd. 90o
$2.50 Vel. Carpets, yd. 11.11
Iran Beds
Brass Beds
Peterson's
Price
$3 00 Iron
Beds
Our
Price
1 1.40
$4.00 Iron Beds 1.80
$.C0
$1 1.00
$16.00
$22.00
$30.00
Iron
Iron
Iron
Iron
Iron
Beds 3.00
Beds
Beds
Beds
Beds
. 4.95
. 6-76
10.00
13.50
Peterson'
Price
$20.00 Brass
$27.00 Brass
$32.50 Brass
$47.50 Brass
$60.00 Bra
$75.00 Brass
Beds. .
Beds ,
Beds. ,
Beds. .
Beds .
Beds .
$95.75 Brass Bed
$12 1 Brass Beds
Peterson's Our
Price Price
$2.50 Hookers, now at 1 1.13
$3 00 Rockers, now at 1.40
$5.00 Hockers, now at .8.85
$.0O Hockers, now at 3.60
$12.00 Hockers, now at 6.40
$20.00 Hockers, now at 9.00
$27.75 Rockers, now at 13.35
$35.00 Rockers, now at 15.75
$50.00 Rockers, now at 83.50
Extension Tables
Peterson' Our
Price Price
$7.00 Kxtenslon Tables 1 3.15
$9.00 Kxtenslon Tnhles 4.10
$15.50 Kxten. Tallies!. 7.00
$22.00 Kxten. Tables. 9.90
$30.00 Kxten. Tables. 13.50
$47.50 Kxten. Tables. 91.40
$95.75 Exten. Tables.. 44.90
$1 15 00 Kxten. Tables 61.75
$125.00 Kxten. Tables 56.85
8IDEBOABDS
Peterson'
Price
$22.00 Sideboards ..
$25.00 Sideboard ...
$30.00 ,ldehoards ..
$45.00 Sideboards ...
$60.00 Sideboards . . .
BAKOES
Our
Price
$40.00 Steel Ranges .. 18-00
$47.50 Steel Ranges .. 81.40
$62.75 Steel Range .. 83.75
$65.00 Steel Ranges . . 89.85
$80.00 Steel Ranges . . 36.00
CAST BAKOES AD COOK
ITOVE.
18.85 Peteraon'a Our
14.85 Price Price
$18 stoves and HHnge a. as
$23 Stoves and Ranges 10.35
$27.76 Stoves and Ran. 18-50
$37.76 Stoves and Ran. 17.00
$55.(0 Stoves and Kan. 84.75
Our
Price
.1 9.90
. 11-85
. 13.60
. 80.35
. 87.00
PrJ Peterson's
Our
Price
.1 9.00
81.40
87.00
33.75
44-90
06.00
Hatpin Bill Beaten
by Dakota's Solonsi
Daylight Saloon Bill Will Not Stay
Under Cover, and Comet
Up Today.
PIERRE. 8. D Jan. IS. (Special Tele
gram.) Today waa a talktest In the houa
over the hatpin bill and the committee re
port on daylight saloon, and over th
creation of a atata board of control In the
aenate and a number of member took a
part for the firat time of the session. The
hatpin bill went down to defeat after the
commlttc report waa adopted, and an
offer to delay action on th daylight
saloon bill was defeated, and It will be out
In the open tomorrow.
The first move for a hew judicial circuit
In the southern part of the state came
today In a bill by Buffing-ton, to create th
eleventh circuit out of the counties of
Gregory, Tripp, Todd. Mellette. Bennett
and Washington. These counttea now being
a part of a circuit with headquarters at
Mitchell. '
Senator Norbrek darted a revolutiou la
procedure today by a bill to nllow at
turneya to ua th fact in criminal trims,
inat ine aeienaani nas neglected, or re
fused to testify for himself, which Is held
by the supreme court to be grjunUi for a
l trial If attempted In such case.
The resolution endorsing New Orleans aa
1 he place for holding the Panama exposi
tion started tilings In the house and an
attempt to. endorse San Francisco as an
mendmrat waa defeated and New Orleans
aevuted the endorsement by a subs'an
tlal vote.
The railway commission I in session to
day with a long list of attorney Ixfore
thtm In rate caso matter. The wh le of
today was taken up In the railway defense
on the complaint of the millers as to hs
ruminations una tne grain dealers una a
number uf business men's associations are
waiting for an opiiortunl'y to get action
before the commission which will prob.tbly
be In session several day.
The Soldiers' Home board is in session lo
meet with th appropriation commit lee and
will consider what action thty 'Mil -ake
aa a board In regard to the lnvestla tLn
which starts at Hot Spring Friday morn
ln.
To the Policy Holders:
Nineteen hundred ten was a year of well-balanced, sub
stantial progress. Nineteen hundred nine was a satisfactory
year. A comparison of important items, for the two years is
significant.
Income exclusive of adjustment in book
value of assets .....
Death-claims . .....
Other payments to policy-holders .
Dividends declared ....
Average interest rate on bond purchases
of the year
Average interest rate on real estate mort
gages of the year . . . .
Average interest rate on Domestic bonds
Average interest rate on Foreign bends
Average interest i ate on real estate mort
gages .......
Interest rate earned by real estate owned
Book value of bonds ....
Amount of real estate mortgages
$104,150,213.96
23,017.708.20
28,972,513.18
8,844,108.89
4.13
4.63
4.19
4.04
7o
$107,546,058.71
23,726,134.53
29,838,308.61
9,110,616,37
4.15
4 88 r
4.20 7o
4.08 ro
Amount Loaned to polioy-holdcrs
New business of the year
Total outstanding insurance
. 4.66 fo
4.49 r.
404,658,586.64
69,748,270.53
94,643,472.81
146,042,400.00
4.72
4.70 r-
413,530,908.50
92,523,123.00
104,316,910.38
157,162.000.00
BUTTER TAKES ANOTHER DROP Hull and Tawney
Say Country Ready
For Any Warfare
Some Concerns Show Desire of Un
loading Stock.
GENERAL DECLINE IS FELT HERE
Washington Affairs
4ij.
Rallrrlne Follow Batter and flumps
Off Tna tents a Fsssd at Hetall
Wednesday Other Redac
tion Looked For.
One dalrv offered a department store a
consignment of th bet creamery butter
at 53 centa a pound, and generally a small
sensation was felt on the Omaha market
Wednesday. The general market price of
No. 1 butter was 27 cents, tha same a It
had been Tuesday. followInK the flrst un
usual drop at KIMn and the eastern markets.
It was reported thai the produce of tha
dairies probably would continue to fall to
a remarkable extent In the next two weeks.
providing; th weather remains where It Is
at present. One retail merchant aeciarea
most of the creameries have an unusually
larc; stock of butter and egfts on hand and
are In the attitude of Kettlnif out from
under th general fall. This dealer added
that a certain creamery Is holding on to
Its urplu stock In the Idea of not un
loadlnc before next year If necessary.
Butterln Is reported to be on the de
cline In remarkable fafhiun. as wen as
butter. The price at Mayden s was minted
an 23 cent per pound Wednesday, whereaa
the prire had been 2.". cents.
Drop of Three t ents In lea Moines.
1)K3 MOINKD. la., Jan. 18.-The retail
price uf butter dropped 3 rents a pound
today to 30 cents, the lowest In eighteen
months.
Peaceful Revolution
Reported in Paraguay
Minister of War Forces President to
Resign and Secures His Place
New Cabinet Formed.
Minnesota Man Asserts Money Enough
Has Been Spent to Make Nation
. Prepared.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. Th army ap
propriation bill carrying appropriations
approximating $.000,000 wa passed by tha
house today following an extended debate
tver the war readiness of the country.
The forsenlo guns of tne house were
trained on war alarmists. Representative
Hull of Iowa started the proceeding dur
ing tha pendency of tha army appropria
tion bill, by denouncing Frederick Lewi
Huidikoper, a Washington attorney, who
declared In an Interview published In a
local paper that t le army was In a lament
able condition of unreadiness for war.
Mr. Hull spiritedly declared that it was
a crime to permit such allegations to pass
unchallenged and observed there were mure
military critic In the I'nited State than
In all the rest of the world.
Mr Hull said the government had been
foi tome year accumulating reserve am
munition; that Is, nearly 28,000.000 rounds
for ttmall arms, all that the country needed
to act'iimulate In public defense, was al
ready In reserve and more could be manu
factured as rapidly as needed. He said
that (kiO.OOO improved Springfield rifles and
an ample supply of Krag-Jorgenaen and
other makes were on hand. Mr. Tawney
of Minnesota, chairman of the committee
un appropriations, declared that If this
country waa not In condition of prepared
ness after spending an amount almost
eiual to the bonded Indebtedness ot the
I nited States a the close of the civil
war and five times as much as the cost
i of the Panama canal, then, ' if we ever
I Mill be prepaid d It will be when our nation
llx bniiHiupt and at the expense uf our
national ciedlt "
W.J.Bryan Sketches
Progress of the Party
Writes Letter to Toastraaster of Cele
bration at Waterloo, Iowa,
Banquet.
wASHlNtSTOX, Jan. 18. (Special Tele
gram )-Army Older t'hang.- In medical
totp.i: aptaln Kdwtn 1. Kllbourne upon
arrival at ran r raiu lsco w ill proceed la
t'oluinhus arrat'ks. (.. for duty.
t aptain Charles F. Mora upon arriva
at ban rranciKco win report to command
log officer, hospital, t'reaidto of San
r'anciMt-o for duty.
Captain Oeorge II S-ott upon expiration
of leave w ill proceed to r 01 1 Uayard
N. M . for duty.
Order, of January 12 relating to Kit at
lieutenants Walter ('. Jones and K. Alexis
Jennet. Thirteenth Infantry are revoked
Captain U. Maury Cralle. Tenth Infantry
will proceed to Jeffersonvllle for duty as
asaiatant to depot quartermaster.
Captain Henry 8. Wygant. Thirteenth In.
fantry. Is detailed a member of the ex
amining board at Fort !- enworth. vie
Colonel 11. H. l-oughhoruugh. Thirteenth,
Infantry, temporarily relieved.
First Lieutenant Ktlton I.. Pepper.
Twenty-thud infantry, la relieved from
treatment at army and navy hospital, Hot
Springs, and will join his station.
IVntal Burgeon Frank F, Stone will pro
ceed from Hottart. tiki., to Presidio of
Monterey, Cal., for duty.
Civil ser h examination will be Feb
ruary 11 for rural carrier at Walworth
and Waya. Neb:
BIF.XOS AYKF.S, Jan. IS Advices re
ceived here from an official source ay that
Ir. Manuel C.undra and Juan K. Oaona.
respectively, the president and vice pr.sl.
dent of Paraguay, bav been forced to re
sign by Colonel Jara. th minister of war
Jaia ha assumed the presidency and
formed a new cabinet with Manuel Homln
gues as minister of foreign affulrs
Manuel Oondra was elected president of
Paraguay last September. He formerly
was minister to Rraxil and afterwards min
ister of foreign affair. Juan K. (iaona.
the vice prveldtnt, was president of Para
guay In lKOt. The new administration was
Inaugurated on November t.
AMERICAN JUDAISM, THEME
AT HEBREW ANNUAL MEETING
Former Snpreine Court Justice I.eVen.
tritt Hade Permanent Head
uf Cossrll.
NKW YORK. Jan. IS "American Juda
ism." with Its progress and opiortutiltles
was the chief theme at the opening ses-
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 18 (Special.) The fol
lowing letter has been written by W. J.
Bryan to the toastmaKtar of the Waterloo,
la., Jackson day celebration:
My Dear Mr. Gibson: I appreciate the
Invitation extended hy the committee, and
regret very much that I cannot be present.
It Is fitting that we should bravely meet
the responsibilities Imposed by that vic
tory . There Is a disposition In some quar
ters to misconstrue the verdict rendered
by the people and to use It aa an argu
ment in favor of retrogreHlon.
The cause and meaning of the party's
success are so plain that one can hardly
mistake them. The fourteen-year fight for
reform is now bearing fruit. A number of
remedial measure for which our party haa
been contending are already un the eve of
adoption, and the republican party Is being
forced to commend our party a policies.
The election of senators by the people
a reform for which our party has labored
for eighteen years, will be secured soon,
possibly through the present congress cer
tainly through the next.
The Income tax which our party advo
cated aa far back as 1SK4 Is being endorsed
by the states.
Cannonlem is overthrown, and the next
congresa will reinstate popular government
In the hoime of representatives.
And to fill our party cup to overflowing
the supreme court, by a unanimous vote,
has just sustained the bank guaranty laws
of Oklahooma. Kansas and Nebraska, em
bodying a plank of the national platform
of ll. The opinion silences the objec
tion urged by the financiers to the system
endorsed by our party. Tariff reform Is
now assured, and the administration is at
last forced lo adopt the democratic doc
trine that trust maicnates should, on con
dition, he imprisoned and that campaign
contributions should he made public; rail
road regulation Is making progress, and
the promise for ultimate Independence for
the riliplnos is not Tar away. We have
not only laid the foundation for afflrma-
2,002,809,227.00 2,039,863,031.00
Perhaps the most significant fact showing the substantial
progress of the company, is that the average earning power of
total assets on January 1, 1911, had so advanced over what it
was five years earlier, a to represent an annual addition to net
income of nearly $1,100,000.
A booklet showing details in addition to the Income and
Disbursement Account and Balance Sheet annexed will be sent
on request. Q . J m
President
Balance SheeU January 1, 1911
ASSETS
Ileal Estate .
Loaus on Mortgages
Collateral Loans .
Loans on Policies .
Bonds (market value Dee. 31,
1910) 403,68104.21
Cash . . ... . J,009,5'J6.78
Premiums in course of collection 7,317,558.07
Interest and rent due and accrued 7,273,543.02
$ll,554,(X)l.0fJ
2,523,123.00
. 200,000.00
104,316,910.37
Total
$037,876,567.14
INCOME, 1910
Premiums:
. On New Policies . $0,516,105.78
On ltenewed Policies 72,324,931.70
Annieuties, etc. . 1,512,373.90
Heal Estate Rentals .
Interest on Mortgages .
Interest on Policy Ixians
Interest on Bonds
Interest on Bank Deposits .
Other Interest
Increase by adjustment in Book
Value of Ledger Assets .
Other Income
Total . .
$S0,353,411.3S
918,173.83
. 3,481,947.10
. 5,218,030.98
. 10,891,258.92
270,951.35
10,335.02
440,482.93
305,349.53
$107,986,541.04
LIABILITIES
Policy Iteerve
Other Policy Liabilities .
Premiums and Interest prepaid
Commissions, Salaries, etc. .
Dividends payable in 1911
Reserve for Deferred Dividends
Reserve for Other Purposes .
Total ....
$528,222,129.00
7,222,025.20
3,087,224.4!)
1 ,003,304.7K
9,110,610.3
77,545,164.00
11,626,043.31.
$037,876,507.14
DISBURSEMENTS, 1910
Payments to Policy-holders:
Death-losses . $23,726,134.53
To Living Policy
holders . 29,838,308.01 $53,5(14,443. It
Installments, Dividends and In
terest paid under supplemen
tary contracts . . . 178,257.2i
Commissions on New Business . 2,937,029.25
Rent'l Corns. & other pay'ts to Agts. 1,840,648.90
Med. Exam'n and Ag'cy SuperviVn 1,277,027.00
Branch Office Salaries and Exp's 1,001,791.71
Home Office Salaries . . . l,581,028.8i
Taxes, Licens's and Ins. Dept. Fees 1,073,962. 7Ii
Rent & Real Estate Taxes & Exp's 891,308.50
CJen'l E.enses & Profit and Ixjss 837,173.07
Decrease by adjustment in Book
Value of ledger Assets . . 1,205,005.28
For Reserves to meet Pol. Oblig'ns, 41,597,605.14
Total
$107,980,541.04
United States Turns
Out Two-Thirds of
World's Petroleum
Development of New Oil Supplies In
creases Nation's Production to Two
Hundred Million Barrels.
i
WASHINGTON. Jan. IS.-Two-thlrd of
the world' production of petroloum In lflO
produofd In the I'nited State. The
development of new oil fliippllea during the
year Incrfaaed the country' production lo
Use CKlKUitlon of cre:it linrmrtaru-a l,m i
our party' victory has prevented the cen-1 niore than 3l0.0uu.000 barrel, ahlch aor-
tral hank anil a amp aul aldy. the nhenonienal nroductlona of mfl
Dr. W. N. Dorward
"OMAHA'S RELIABLE DENTIST"
Everything up-to-date. Lady attend
ant. Prices very reasonable. Present
this ad and receive a liberal dsconut.
122-3-4 Paxton Blk.
Both Phones, i!
An Inly .
rhould b covered with clean bandagea sat
urated "with Bucklen Arnica Salve. Ileal
burna, wound, nores. piles. 2&c r'or sale by
Ilea ton Uru- co.
Ila vli-titrv in li cmIIi)- t,,l lu nnfr '
the aectiiinn of office, hut the substan
tial advancement of material reform. Our
party hi dominating the thought of the
country 'and leaduiK the forces that flKht
for remedial legislation
On the face .of the returns democratic
gains swill to he greater in the east than
in the west, but tne Halnfl are actuallv I
............. in UAU i u i . !
ft t ci 1 an mr " rr., .rrn.l I III
Ktstern states the republican party Ii.im
lciii tonveitel lo Uemocratlc doitrlnra.
What greater triumph could we win thun
this? All that Is necessary Is that u iw.ii
I Kiund firm and prove our rlKht to ouhlli !
, . j - . . , ! confidence by the manner In which w or,,-'
..on. , o, w i..)-. I ted the Int.rests of the people i the ,,a-I
council of the I nlon of American Hebrew i,,,,,,,! ,-uniireui and In the slates that we I
Contrregatlnna. jiontrol. j
At the morning session the Kev. It. v,uv, t,,e 'P democrats assembled I
.. , ,. , . , . . , .. . i around your lard how the ' ourau of I
L aufnisn Witltlor t ir.. if I ,.n , r,f 111 lli'liruu , " . ... . ,nf i
Andrew jaefcsun in aeailna with pending
I'nlon college of Cincinnati, made the prln- pi oMem. and refuse to coriipruniiHe with
ctpal address. j the predatory tntereata that are now trv-
In the afternoon there as a reception to .e. ure control of the democratic or-
..... . tanizatiun. ours truly, W. J. UKYAN
to the women visitors and tonight exercise
were held at the Temple Kmanuel. I.uclu Olltrr I'oatiuaalrr at krurra,
. Solomens a lawyer of Sn Francisco. WASHINGTON. Jan IS. Seclal Tele
Mus the chief iesker. His subjert as grain I J. A. Oliver has been appointed
"tur Ki(.-hbor and Ourselves." I postmaster at St-ncca. Thomas county, Ne-
Kormer fr'upieme Court Justice lavld braska. vice I). 11. Carney, resinned
Iventr.tl of .w lurk as made penna
and 1'0'. The year yield was more
than the whol world produced seven" year
ago. being between SWO.OOO Ofli and 5i.0',W
barrels according to statistics prepared by
l. T. Day of the I'nited States geolngtcul
survey.
The production In the different field,
rtated In barrels, approximately waa:
Illinois a-.'iKiOOO
Appalachian ad l.'ma, lnd , fiedi ,'2.0u0.'i0)
tiiilf and t.'addo fl Ida 1I.C0U.U0
Mld-Contlnent and Hocky Moun
tain fields u.unuon)
California Tl.ttOOO
Commerce Chambers
of All Cities May Be
United Into One Body
Movement Started for Amalgamation
of National Council with
Board of Trade.
Tkre PirMi.i Killed bjr Trala.
MARION. .).. Jan. ls-Mr and Mrs.
Clarenc Bauer, both atted -4 years, and
their baby, l.onid. were killed early to
day bv a Hig hour train while crossing
4 rJlrti4 iu a busgy near Asusta.
I nent president of the council; Israel t'oitn
j of Chicago. lie president; I.ipman Levy
of Cincinnati, secretary.
Levy, assistant secretary.
and I 'avid M.
Total 'J04 OOO.O1) i
The most surprising developments of the
ytar were In the Sunset-Midway district of
California. The developments tn the Caddo
field of Louisiana also entirely ''hanged
the position of that field. Connected with
the development In both were Important
changes In the conditions of marketing the
oil.
Stocks Increased mora than fit pr cent
J cn the Pacific coast. Price of crude oil
I declined, except In the Mld-Contlnenta!
loa a.d Kansas Postmasters. I f"ld' 1"'r - lnciaxed to 41 cents a
WASHINGTON. Jan. Pi.-Presid nt Tafl i l'ar"'1
Th Key to the Situation Be Want Ada
today sent to the senate nominations in
cluding tha following postmasters;
H.M.r.e. Ia. Stephen O. Ooldth w altc.
Muscatine, la JU.bert S. McNutt.
Knterprtse, Kan. James reey.
WASH I NtJTON, Jan. 18.-A ,velilint
for the amalgamatluti of the National
Council of Commerce with the National
Heard of Trade and the organization of a
Ingle national body, which shall represent
the chambers of commerce of all cities In
the country, wa set on foot at tha fortv
flrst annual convention of the National
Hoard of Trade her today.
The convention (elected a committee ot
eleven to confer with the National Coun
cil of Commerce and other commercial or
ganization not affiliated with the national
commercial body. Thl committee will en
deavor to ecur the co-operation of the
REWARD
For the return of the Chalmers Autumo.
bile, belonging to Mr. Barton fcllllard, that
Wa taken from In front of t ie Hramleu
bulldli.g, Oi.-iha. on the afternoon of Jan
uary 7th, ve will pay a reward of !Ifo oii.
Home lnsuranc Company of New Y'oik.
1L K. Palmer Son Co., Agents.
Brandel iildg.. Omaha. Neb.
Trade adjourns, though a special meelliiK
Is likely to be held here In the near future
further to consider the project.
CHICAGO'S OUTER HARBOR UP
Maaaare Considered Most Iwpiirlsnl
o I'ruirssi of llllaols l.ealsla
(are Appear In senate.
I'epartment of Commerce and libor In the
Halldlnu Perm I Is. I reorganization plan and I expected to
Morris plait Buidi tie. frame sh.d. j make a preliminary report before the pre-
t.. Stroud Ji Co., Nuiel-eiilh ani! I.ojd. ,, .. ,, , v. .. . .
frame maiehousc. $:j nl convention of the National Board of
Ht lUN.IFlKI.O, III.. Jan. IS. Chlcug ..j
outer harbor bill, furnishing ahat Is be
lieved to be tha biggest topic uf legislation
In this session of th legislature, appeared
' I.. the senste today. Senator Juul Intro
duced the measure, which In Importance
overshadows the deep waterway bill with
iu t-0.0u0.ooo appropriation.
Th Key to th 81tutlon-l',r Wi t Ads