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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1913)
The Omaha Daily Bee Drawn For The Bee The best newspaper artists of the countty contribute thlr best work for Bee rtmders THE WEATHER Snow; Colder VOL. XL1T NO. 17K. OMAHA. SATURDAY MORNTXK. .1 ANTAHY 11, UH'A - S1XTKKX PAUKS. NIXdLIO COPY TWO CUNTS. FINANCIER DANGER IS POSSIBLE IN MONEY CONTROL Baker Surprises Own Lawyers by Confessions Under Examination of Attorney Untermyer. SAFETY DUE TO MEN AT TOP Concedes Present Concentration Has Gone Par Enough. SUDDEN QUERY OPENS TRAIL Conditions Not Entirely Comfortable for the Nation. BAD HANDS MIGHT DO HARM rt'ltness Derlnrcs When Cnrncrnl hy liHtrrrr thni llntl IlnlrpR Tonlil .Not Retain Control of Mnnrr Trul. WASHINGTON. .Inn. 10. -Thut the piosent concentration of monev and cicdlt "has gone far enough;" that "in had hands" it would have a bad effect upon the nutlon; that the "safety of tho situation Hps In the personnel of the men In control." and that present conditions arc "not entirely comfortable for tho country." were a few of the statements made todny by George F. Raker, master flnnncler, as the climax of two days' ex amination before the house money trust committee. Mr. Halter declared, how ever, that "bad hands" could not retain the control. These statements coming at the end of a day of routine examination during: which Mr. Baker reviewed in derail the operations of himself, his lnk, the First National bank of New York, and .1. 1. Morgan & Co. in the issuance of bonds Miatled the committee, and Mr. Tinker's counsel, Fisher A. Baker and John C. Spooner. The committee had gone be ond its usual hour of adjournment In order to conclude the examination of Mr. Baker today. Saimicl Untermyer, coun sel for the committee, was wading through n mass of heavy statistics re lating to bond Issues handled by Mr. Baker's associates. Suddenly he paused nnd leaneo forward In his chair and shot n queston at the 73-ycar-oId fnanccr, who, despite his lonK cxamlnatlop. was cheer ful and confident. "Mr. Baker, 1 suppose you do not think there la a money trust?" demanded the lawyer. Doubtful limit Money TrtiRt. Committee, spectators and counsel sat forward In their chairs as the room, butj a moment since dull and stolid, grew tense with expectancy. The witness leaned back in his chair, smiled quietly about him and replied: "I do not think there U." '.'What do you understand-by- a money titri!'cBtnlHlJitennyer continued. 'I. give It up, I don't know," sold Mr. Baker' wjtji a chuckle. "Then you do not know whether there Is one or not do youT" demanded Mr. Untermyer. "No, I do not. I don't take much in terest In that." "Do you think there Is any kind of a trust In anything?" queried the lawyer. "That Is what they call them-Wl these combinations," said the witness. "There are some, are there?" "They call them that; yes, sir." "And wether there is a money trust you are not likely to say?" "No." "Suppose," said Mr., L'ntermycr, "we define a money trust as an established, identity and community of Interest be tween a few leaders of finance which they created and held together through stock holdings. Interlocking directorates nnd other fornix of domination over hanks, trust companies, railroads, public service and Industrial corporations and , which lias resulted in vast and growing i concentrations and control qt money and ciedit In the hands of a comparatively few men. Taking that definition, Is there any doubt of the fact that there has been of late yearw a vast and growing con i filtration of credit In the bonds of a few men?" Much Cash Concentrnteil. "Well, there Is a great amount of money that has come together here, more or less, concentrated," replied Mr. Baker after a pause - "There have been great mergers of fl- nanclal Institutions have ther not?" asked Mr. I'ntermyer. "Yes, sir." ' Here Mr. Untermyer reviewed some of the recent combinations of financial In- stitutlons In New York. "And there have been a great number of these consolidations In different Instl- tutlons in all parts of the country?" he continued. "Yes," Mr. Haker replied. Mr. Untermyer asked Mr. Baker as t.. a "change of policy" on the part of banks within the last ten years looking toward the combination or control of financial Institutions. Mr. Baker said he ha been concerned In combining some banks and know of some other combinations, but said he knew of no complete change of policy In that connection. "This Is a sort of a concentration that has been going on of late years consid erably, has it not, In very large (Continued on Page Two.) The Weather For Nebraska Snow: much colder In north and west portions: cold wave by Saturday night. For Iowa Unsettled weather with snow or rain; colder west and central portions Saturday. Temperature Mt Omnlin Yesterdays Hours. Deg. .... a) .... 3) E a. 6 a. 7 a. S a. 9 a. m. m. m. m. in. .... SO" .... !S .... IS 11 a! m'.!!!!!'.'.!'.'.!M la 10 u m 16 U m. 1 p. m. 2 p.. 111. 2 p. in. 4 p.' m . Op. m. p. in. 7 p. m. k ii m 31 35 is 21 IS Wool Growers Favor a Tariff of Not Less Than Eighteen Cents CItHYBNNE. Wyo.. Jan. 10-The Na tional Wool Growers" association's "un alterable opposition'' to any tariff reduc tion to less than IS cents a pound on scoured wool was voiced In a resolution offered by Secretary S. W. McClure and adopted at the fort v-riintli annual con vention of the association here today. The forty-ninth annual convention of the National Wool Growers' association met here In the Ktks' hall yesterday. For th lat twenty-four hours representative sheepmen from the lutermountaln states had been gathering at Cheyenne and the meotlng Is already a successful one. Mayor Hill welcomed the delegates on behalf of the city of Cheyenne and Gov ernor. Carey on 'behalf of the state. K.s-Governor Gooding of Idaho, the president of the association, was unable to he present and In his absence Hon. A J Knolllii of Chicago presided. The tlhir of the morning session wan taken up with listening to tho annual address of the eastern vice president. Hon. A. J. Knollin, and the ieorts of Treasurer F. I). Mir acle and Secretary S. W. McClure. The vice president announced the appointment of an auditing committee, consisting -if Joe Kinney of Wyoming. T. Boyien of Otegon and K. Krlcksou of Utah, to examine tho hooks of the secretary and treasurer. In his report Secrctarv McClure stutid that tho association Imd gained over 20) per cent In membership during" tho last year. He rehearsed In detail the work ac complished during tho last year In getting better freight rates for shlpiers. etc., and thanked the National Wool Ware house and Storage company for Its as sistance in many ways. There Is a strong feeling among the delegates that the federal government should co-operate with the i tates In of fering bounties for tho pelts of predatory wild animals. It Is pointed out that the forest reserves provide excellent breeding places for wolves and coyotes and that to offset the harm done by segregating great areas of timber lands In which predatory wild animals thrive the govern ment should offer reward for their destruction. Charges Are Filed in House Against Two Federal Judges WASHINGTON. Jan. lfl.-A eonarei sional Investigation into the conduct of United States District Judge Arha S. Vnn Valkenburgh of the Western district of Missouri was asked for in a resolution presented to the house today by Repre sentative Borland of .Missouri. It is al leged that they appointed three receivers ifor the Kansas Natural Gas company a pipe line who were "friendly to tile Interests, design and purpose" of thut company and the United Gas Improve ment " copipany of Philadelphia, which controlled It. A do'mandfor an Investigation accom panied by resolutions' from Uie common council of Kansas City, Mo., alleged that after the receivers had been appointed Judge Pollock made an order directing them to charge an Increased rate for gas sold through the Kansas City Gas com pany. KANSAS CITV. Mo., Jan. 10. Receivers for the Kansas Natural Gas company were appointed by Judge Pollock, October ft last. On December 31, after Judge Pol lock had granted the receivers a right to Increase rates, a petition for receivership for the Kansas-Missouri Gas company, which supplies gas purchased from the. Kansas Natural Gas company to Knnsus City consumers, was granted by Judge Van Valkenburg. Crew of Wrecked Boat Saved from Tide by Fishermen ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Jan. lO.-Captaln Burke and tho eight members of the crew of the schooner Evelyn were hauled to safety up the steep cliffs at Aubols by the fisher folk of that hamiet early to day, after the Eevelyn had been dashed to pieces on the ledges off shore. The wreck of the Evelyn had left Its crew helpless as their boats had been carried wa "Pe reaching shore was Blight until a boat manned by fishermen reached lne Evelyn s side. When the transfer of the crew had j heeu accomplished and the boat headed ' for shore, tho wind shifted. The small I craft was carried out of its course and I thrown on a narrow shelf of rock at the j foot of the cliffs, a mile down the coast I Hemmed in by tho perpendicular palls- j ades on one side and by the rising tide on the other, the little band seemed j without way of escape. But their fight i for nfe ),ad been watched from shore aI1j tne risjier folk hurried to the cliffs ,i Hmnn..l a sdo'foot rone to the men I oeloWi hauling them to safety one by one. Newark f oliceman Kills Wife and Self NEWARK, N. J., Jan. W.-Wlth his service revolver, Policeman Edward Burke killed his wife and himself in their home early today In the presence of their two little children. The woman's scream and the reports of three revolver shots, which awakened most of the six families in the house, were all that the neighbors could tell about the shooting, although It was said that Burke was jealous be cause of another's attention to his wife. The 6-year-old daughter, Hazel and 3-year-old son, Ormond, were found sitting upright In their cribs, crying over the tragedy, which they could not under stand. ELLA EWING, MISSOURI GIANTESS, IS DEAD QL'INCY, 111., Jan, 10,-Rlla Kwing. the i Ussourl giantess, said to be tlie tallest woman-in the world, died at her home near Gorln, Mo., not far from this city, today, at the age of 40 years. Miss Kwing was eight feet, three Inches in height, and ! fpr many years traveled with circuses as a freak attraction, and as such was known from end to end of the country SLICE OLJERRITORY Ultimatum Calls for Cessation of Silistria and Other Conces sions at Once. READY TO MOBILIZE ITS ARMY Action Threatens to Cause Another Balkan Conflagration. ADVICE THE TURK TO YIELD Ambassadors of Powers Draw Up Colorless Note to Saltan. WILL BE PRESENTED MONDAY Contains Gnnrded Hint Hint Ailrln nople .Should tie Glren Up, lint There U No lntluintlon of I'rrninrPi LONDON. Jan. 10. Rumania practically delivered an ultimatum to Bulgaria today by demanding the cessation of Silistria nnd the territory to the north of a line, stictchlng from there to Kavarna, on the Uaclt sea. according to a news ngenoy dlspatch from Sofia. The threats of Turkey to recall Its peace delegates from London to Con stantinople and the menace of a Ru manian invasion of Bulgaria tended todav to give tho Impression that the Balkan situation has become more grave within the last twenty-foui hours. Ilesil) to Mobilise Arm;. PARIS. Jan. 10. Rumania decided to day to moblllr.e Jts arniv If It does not obtain within fortyrelght hours satlsfac t'on from Bulgaria In regard to tho recti fication of Its frontier, nccoidlnt to a dispatch from Bucharest to the Temps. Ad vino TurLcj to Yield. CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 10. The Kuropean ambassadors In the Ottoman capital today succeeded In drawing up a cdlorless note which will probably he presented on Monday lo the Turkish gov ernment. The document guardedly ud lscs Turkey to yield on the question of Adriauople. hut no suggestion Is mado of pressure being brought to bear by tho powers to insure the acceptance of this advice. The porte, according to official an nouncement, has sent a clrculur to the Turkish umhaRsadnrM abroad, Intimating j that unless the allies accept Turkey's peace proposals by the end of the week, the Ottoman delegates will be invited to leturn to Constantinople Immediately. The circular adds: "Whatever happens, the porte is deter mined to maintain Its attitude with re gard to Adrianople and the Aegean Islands, In view of the fact that sacri fices made In other directions have reached the' extreme limit." The foreign ambassadors conferred for two hours at the Austrian epibussy today and agreed upon the form of representa tions to be addressed to the- porte, con cerning the cession ot AdriunopleyTlle'' task has been entrusted to the Austrian ambassador, Count Uc Pallavlcinl. as dtan of the dlplomaito irps. Atlrlnnoplc In Hud I'llubt. IjONDON. Jan. 3 -Official news re ceived by the Bulgarian delegation ds scrlbes the fltuutiou at Adrianople as desperate. Several soldiers who deserted and succeeded In reaching the headquar ters of the allies, say tho town Is in its last gasp. Provisions are so scarce that the military authorities have requisitioned all the food possessed even hy private Individuals and are making only one dis tribution, comprising a half ration, dally. Conditions have been rendered graver by the great number of sick, who over flow the hospitals, where the attendance Is Inadequate. The death iato is very high. The Bulgarians have allowed medicines and Red Cross workers to en ter the city under the escort of Bulgarian detachments. The commander of the fortress has de clared that he would rather see all die of starvation than surrender the town. The Bulgarians believe that independently of any nctlon the powers may take, thi question of Adrianople will soon be solved. fireeU In llratj. SALONIK1. Turkey, Jan. 10 The losses of the Greek troops fighting against tho Turks In the vicinity of Janlna have been very heavy. To date they have lost 7,000 killed and wounded. The Sixth divi sion of the Greek army left here today under orders to assist in the subjection of the Turkish fortress of Janlna. No Opposition In lilslx. NBBASTOPOL. Russia. .In n- 10-The Turkish consul In this city has been In formed by the authorities that there will be no opposition to the opening, of sub scription lists for the Turkish Red Cres cent fcoelet among the Mussulmans In habiting southern Russia. Eighteen Killed by Explosion on Boat MOBILE, Jan. lO.-Results of the search for victims of yesterday's holler explosion on the Tomb'gbeo river steamer James T. Staples Indicated the death roll ! would be larger than known last night. Seven persons were known to have been I killed. Of the eleven mlssjng It Is be i lleved all are dead. Ten persons, seri ously Injured, will be brought here todny. All of the steamer's chief officers were killed About half the vlrtlms are negroes. The cuuse of the explosion has not been definitely fixed. M0LINE PLOW COMPANY BUYS ANOTHER BIG PLANT MOLINU, III.. Jan. 10. The .Mollne Plow company today announced that It had asked for an Increase In its capital stock from 3,0f0,f00 to 130,000,000 for an ex tension of Its i barter for nlnety-nln-years and for an increase In Its board of directors from seven to nine. This action wus coincidental with the closing ot a long pending dial for the nucha ce of tl e Adrianee, Piatt & Co. ! plant at Poushkeepsle. N. Y.. which firm has been known as uu "Indepeudant" manufacturer of faun mat bin ry of vailous tvpes The local one rn now possesses seven auxiliary plji;s. Our Congressman Gets an Invite to th j 7C Wr one oTtfAf X I Have lew jlzarh us J 1 7"Ry" ) s From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. NEW OFFICERS AT DESKS Governor Morehead Lends Ear to Requests of Office Seekers. HAS LITTLE TO SAY IN RETURN Governor Alilrlcli .Stn)a In Lincoln, Where He Kxuei't to ICiihiihc In -i Practice of Un with Mix - - - - , Prlvnte Secretary. (From a Jtaff Correspondent.) LINCON. Jan. 10 -(Special.) Tile new olflcers of the state were all at work eaily, except Governor Mbreheiid, who camo to the orflco about 11 o'clock ami found n long lino of people waiting to pay their respects and to talk with hint about appointments. Pnimlnent among the number was ex-Senator Jaines T. Brady of Albion, who wished to get the ear of tlie governor upon matters of Im portance which he did not seem willing to 3, divulge. Senator Brady has been mentioned as the probable new postmas ter at Albion, but he says his private business will not permit him to accept anything of the kind. The commission of tho present postmaster at that place will not explro until a year from next July and them Ip plenty of time for the senator to change Ills mind. In Governor's (If flee. Governor Alilrlcli. who stepped out 'ye tciday, will remain In Lincoln, wheiVhn will engage In the law business with' his fotmer private secretary, Mr. Fuller. Colonel PrcsKon still remains todaj; as recorder, hut Mr. Fcigenbaum, tho chlof clerk, has retired and will engage In business In Lincoln, having bought an. Interest in the Lincoln Pure Butter com pany. George Goldsmith, the stenogra pher. gles way to a Miss McElfresh, sister-in-law to Mr. Jones, the chief clerk IjjiihI Commissioner Cuwlos, who. is (Continued on Page Three.) Mrs. Sage Sends Cash to Woman Who Aided Father Years Ago CARTERSVILLH, Ua.. Jan. 10,-Ba-lieving that a prospector who was be friended by former Congressman and Mrs. William H. Felton, of this city In 1S5S, was hor father. J. II. Slocum. Mrs. Rus sell Sage, of New York City, has sent to .Mrs. Felton a check for 2,rW In payment, with Interest of a bill for lxiard Incurred by th4 prospector when the company for which ho was working failed. Mrs. Felton lias announced that the nioi)v sent by Mrs. Sage will be applied toward the establishment of u home for moun tain girls, which Mrs. Felton plans to found near Cartersvllle. Ga. TOMORROW The Beat Colored Comics with The Sundav Bee Wi'1lRAriDY 6tfSS You 7CS WtTt Ofie 0TtfAf Txe Turkey 7ko7" The National Capital Hrldny, Jniimirj 1(1, I 111 it. T.he SeiiHtr. Convened at noon. Resumed consideration of omnibus claims hill. Samuel Gomneis nremid for ntl-In junction and contempt bill before judicial. cuiimimee, Uourl of liiinenclnnenl lieurd clnflnir 'argument of caui'Moj .t6r defense tn ttlal ot .inuge Arcnnahi, Agreeil toduy to vote on January upon the Kenyon bill to prohibits ship wwiic of InloxleWjlritr U'lvlors Into dfy states, hut a pnrlalmcntnry wrangle de veloped which carried final decision over untft tomorrow. The House. Convened at noon. Began consideration of postofflce ap propriation bill. George F. Baker continued testimony before "money trust" Investigating com mittee. Metal schedule of tariff taken up by ways and means committee for a two days' hearing Merchant marine committee continued Its Investigation Into alleged South Amer ican steamship pool. Resolution appropriating tXXOOO for n arrangemont of seats nnd desks of house elm mber. Year's Grace Granted Jewish Merchants in Kiev, Russia KIKV, Russia, Jan. 10. A ' year's grace has been granted by the authorities here to 1W0 Russian business men of the' Jew ish faith who were affected by a recently Issued government circular forbidding Hebrews of certain categories to trade In Kiev after Januury 14. A number of manufacturers In Moscow and ' Lods made representations to the minister or finance, declaring the closing of tho enterprises conducted by these business men would cause heavy losses. The minister decided to apply to the sen ate f6r a decision on the general right of merchants of the Jewish faith to trade and live In .all parts of Kiev, and In the meantime suspended the execution uf tlie circular. The inlnslter of educutlon has authoi Izcd the opening here of ' four Hebrew schools after long opposition. ; Wireless Promoters ! Given Prison Terms i j NF.W VORK, Jan. lO.-The three men found guilty last night nt a mllllon-dollir wireless telephone and telegraph stock swindle were sentenced today to the fed eial penitentiary at Atlanta. Go. Cameion Speai, . the promoter, must serve five years and pay a I'M) fine; A. Frederick Collins, the Inventor, three years and a fine of 2,0u0, and Charles L. Vaoghan. two yeurs. The defendants were convicted of using the malls to defraud In selling Mock of tr Collins Wlrelens Telephone company nnd the Continental Wireless Telephone and Telegraph company WITNESS CHARGED WITH PERJURY DISAPPEARS ! CHICAGO. Jan. 10. Roger de Covet lv. ;i witness In the Klrby bank case, wanted I on a warrant churning perjury, has dis appeared. Deputy United States marshals I have been searching for him since yes terday afternoon without success, j The warrulit Was issued following oi Idersof Federal Judge Iiindls that District I Attorney Wllkersou luqulie Into the conr 'duct of lawyers and witnesses In the I court hearing which culminated yestn? I day In Jail sentences for Dr. William j Klrby and Margaret l Klrby, his wife, , for contempt. ; De Covrlly testified that It wus at his himir thut Dr. Klrdy wus swindled out I of 2e.l'W 1 tillered wiretappers. e Inaugural Ball ) - I IRON AND STEEL SCHEDULES Democrats Begin Work of Making Underwood Bill Over. TAKE TESTIMONY UNDER OATH AlxUera of Printing Presses Object i iy Proposal to Put Thrill on Free Mat Nnys , Ju( (oca to l,n hor. WASHINGTON. Jan. lU.-The Iron and Steel schedule was taken up today by the house ttnyVarid means committee when it resume! hearings on tariff revision. Two doys probably will be devoted to this important section and many prominent steel men urn expected to be heard. Schedule "C" la olio of the big schedules of tariff legislation and has always drawn a largo representation of Industrial of ficials and experts to Washington. Confronted by contradictory testimony during consideration of tho chemical and earthen and glassware schedules, the committee today began the prncttee of re quiring all witnesses to testify under oath. Hereafter every person who ap pears to advise the committee what It ought to do and how It would affect his Interests, must give his views and couch his answers under the solemnity of nu oath 'administered by tho clork of tho coinmlttee. Tho beginning of this prac tlc Was at the suggestion of Represen tatlvn' James of Kentucky and tlie com. mltteo agreed to It by unamlous vole. Miikliit llvrr I iiilrrimfiil Hill. The'basls of tlie hearing toduy was tho Underwood metal revision bill, passed, hut vetoed during tho last session of con gress. Tho tentative plan of the commit tee Is to follow It very closely. This In a general woy Is' the plan of the demo cratic lenders Willi resiM-qt to all tariff schedules covered by separate Mils which (Continued on Puge Two.) Will Ask Wilson to Mediate in Illinois Speakership Fight SPR1NGFIHLD. III. Jan. lO.-Presldent elect Wilson will be usked to Intervene to slip tho Internecine war among demo cratic members of the Illinois house. In which the twenty-sixth ballot for speaker was taken today without breaking tho deadlock. Roger Sullivan and other lead ers left this afternoon for Chicago, where It was said they would try tomorrow to induce action by Governor Wilson, whoso help they hoped to procure because thn legislature Is to choose two United States senators at this session. HANOVER CANAL PROPERTY BOUGHT BY BONDHOLDERS CKKYENNK, Wyo.. Jan 10.-tKpeclal.tj Harry I Patton, special master, 3old the assets of the Hanover Canal company, an Irrigation project in Big Horn count, ut public (motion here today. The bond holders bought the property In under the foreclosure proceedings for 120,00). a committee of the bondholders will form a new compuii) and complete the work. 'Die debts of the old company amount to :,(ioo. H0MESTAKE INCREASES MONTHLY DIVIDEND ncinivnon s. n. .inn. lu isneeiui . .-. . ..- t Telegram.)- Announcement was made In .Miw xoru tins morning mat tue Home stake Mining company hud Just declared a tegular dividend ot Si cents per share. This means an Increase of 15 cents u share in the regular monthly dividends COMMITTEE PICKS ROUSE CHAIRMEN FOR THIS SESSION Names of Members Who Will Take Leading Part in Directing Legis lation in Lower Chamber. I MEDICAL AFFAIRS YET VACANT i Other Important Posts Are Snapped Up by Majority Members. CITIES AND TOWNS TO M'KISSICK Potts of Pawnee Heads Committee on Finance, Ways and Means. M0CKETT, MINES AND MINERALS (Inly Hrpulillritn to Secure Chnlr iiinnshlli. nnd Thin line I.ct Iniportnitt of All nt tilft (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. 10. (Special - Tlio house committees has progressed so far in Its work as to select the chairmen foi all the standing committees, save that on medical matters. As soon ns a demo crat properly qualified otherwise can bo located tho place will be filled. Knch ot the committees Is headed by a demo crat, with a single oxccptlon. Mockctt of Ijnicaster Is the one republican to be honored with a chairmanship, nnd he has been placed at the head of the commit tee on mines and minerals. Tills will give hint control ot the stone quarries at Inilsvllle, the sandpits along the Platte, anil the pumice mines In various parts of the state. selection of the full membership oC tho several committees win no m later. Tito list of chairmanships Agriculture-Van Peusen of Washing- '"Accounts and.Kxpcndlturcs-Falstcad ot Richardson. Apportlonments-Trumble of Sherman. Benevolent lnstltutlons-Guttln or Cass. Banks and Banking - F.lcmelund of Saunders. Cities and Towns MKIsslok of Gage. Claims-Fries of Howard. Constitutional Amendments-Palmer oC Clnv. Rules Kellcy of llnll. Corporations HrWchc of Dawes. County Boundaries. Seats, Ktc Green wait of Custer. Deficiencies Busch of Otoe. Drainage Losey of Dodge. Unrolled nnd lCngrorscd Bills-Jackson of Kuuckolls. Fedetut RelHtlons-Kauffman of Nem aha. i,v..m mill Snnrles Schaupp ot Guse. Finance, Ways nnd Means l'otts Pawnee. Fish add Game Culture Knudson ot ut ! Nance. Insane Hospitals Snyder of Adams. lrrlgatlon-Brotl of Banner. Insurance Keckloy of oYrk. Internal Improvements Funk of Phelps". Iimnlgrntlon-Maitrer ot Seward. Judiciary. Bollen of Cedar. Labor, Richard McCarthy of Greeley Library. Jones of Furnas. Live stock and grazing. Murphy of Sa line. Manufacluies and chnineice Con Mc Carthy of Cuming. Medical societies, blank. , Mllltla, Korft of Cedar. J Mines and minerals, Mockctt of Lan caster. Miscellaneous subjects, Burtels of Wayim. Other asylums. Gruebcr of Thayer. Privileges and elections, Orr of Burt, j Public lands and buildings, Gates oC Harpy. Public sohoola, Scott ot Hamilton. Public printing, Pearson of Frontier, j Railroads, Helllger of Jefferson. ! Retail and commerce, Reuter of Otoe. , Rnvenuo and taxation, Schueth ot Platte. Roads and bridges, Norton of Polk. School lands jnd funds, Mather of Val Itr. Soldiers' homes, Fuller of Seward. Penitentiary, Regan of Platta. Telephone, telegraph and electric com panies, McAllister of Dakota. University and normals, Hoffmelatrr ofi Chase. IIIIYAN HAS MTCII TO .SAY (overuur Dora 'ot Want to Appenr to lie 'I'aklnur Orders. (From a Stuff Correspondent,) LINCOLN. Jan. 10.-(Speclal.)-There id grief In the office ot Governor Morehead, j nr.d there Is grief In tho Jiotel lobbies - great big gobs of It for there are men here from the four quartern of the statu trying to get a state meal ticket to lie given out by his excellency. It Is the , hungriest hunch that bus been around here for a long time. And some of them are In a mighty bad humor. They cannot understand win ythe gov ernor does not relieve tho agony It is upparent that Charlie Bryan Is taking' quite a hand 111 passing Aome of the ap- j pllcants, or, at least. In objecting to (Continued on Page Two.) NEVER AGAIN will today s opportu nities return if you do not grasp them now it is your loss. Your greatest oppor tunity this minute is the chance to get your want ad in Tho Sunday Bee. Phone it now before you forget. Tyler 1000