Tnn (WAHA. DATIY BEK: TntrnSDAY, nECEMBETI 10, 1003.
Tel. 4Xt-M.
WE CLOSB SATC EDA
"TmtUnuetei It wrml
1 nj..deat erf t riln.11
'
AH
A gift worth giving and a present Avortb having. The best
haliday gifts are useful gifts and one of the most useful Is a pair
oLhoHeV Our Staple lines comprise excellent Tallies both in lisle
and cotton, ) ' ' " :
' VT hav a splendid wnrlni cottoo hoM with maco split exile, mads with extra
splicing, pat. tip three pair In a bo for ft. OB.
-jChir fancy lined .were never mors complete-black lisle or clocked lnstepe prices
frojn Wo to $. a pfr. ' ' ,
B1IJC IIOSlKHT W carry both Imported and dbrnestlo llnea, plain Mar thread
Ilk In tke sheerVrt qualities, -frota R.5 to $50 a pair. ' , . ' "
te 2.M a faii', f ; ;.'. . - ' .' . . .
ErabroidVred ' thread aJlk hos In most fctcnlng designs, entirely new, from H71
-to $.00 palf. ' - "'1
"ViMek't fclacVidolton hose with fancy embroidered Sauree, verynsat and new. at
' o apalr. i-. : ? r - . ... .. ' .'''.- -i , v ', .,
V Men's fancy blrfek Ilsles. beautiful de Igns and quality, too a pair '..
r.i ,;-4e black silavhose, at $1.00 and ILI 9a pain -
. r I
"jft :Mt'k:MWn Corner
C.i j LL,'.'.i. .i'.j'LLL-LJ-iLi-' L
with the Panarnaarr ' troop la likely to
ocftoft.' In all havaliiperations. It may o
stated on authority;) the department ' la
atlll guided by ,tn treaty of 1814.' under
which the United ' States guarantee to
keep t tranelt across., the Isthmus .openA A
broader. Interpretation; of the duties and
responsibilities of the irovemment In this
reaped hua hew been siren to .this treaty,
by whiah the protection of the United
States' will not alone be confined to' the
canal strip, but to any part of the terri
tory of Panama Where an opportunity la
afforded Colombian, troops to- encounter
those of Panama nn4 thereby, temporarily
a least,. endanger' free and unobstructed
trafflo acroes the Isthmus, In this Indirect
way the United States Is carrying; out Its
pledges to protect the independence of the
new Repabllc of 'Panama pending the rati
fication of the nyBunau-VaiilIa treaty,
now before the senate.
War Department is Ready.
When seen today Lieutenant General
Young, chief ef staff, authorised the state
ment to be made that the War department
was ready to dlspatoh troops to the Isth
mus on short notk-ey should their presence
be demanded, .Although, the statement here
tofore has been denied. It Is learned that
the department has' taken notice of the
repeated reports that Colombian ;troops'
were assembling at different points with
the arowel purpose of making a hostile
demonstration agalnt Panama and had
perfected, all military plsns to repel such
an Invasion. -
General Young said that should he be
'called upon to asfrist the naVy it would
not be necessei'y to 'send to the isthmus
more than' a -regiment or. two. Although
none of the members of the joint army
and navy board, which met today, would
admit that the Ixthmlan situation was un
der discussion. It Is knuwrt that such was
the case and" that both tne 'army and the
navy are "now In "a state of preparedness
for any conflict wtth Colombia which
might arise.
v Te Cere- cola ta Oat Day
Take Laat1ve"Bfd'mo Quinine Tablets. All
" druggists refund tit money if It falls to
care. E. AW Grove's slghature ts On aack.
' box.' 'Kc
I
DEATH flECORD. ' - v :
... .. . Mrs. J. W. BetterOeld.
' -inntOW; 6." o:. t)es. . (Special.) Mrs.
Butterfleld, wife 6f i. W. Butterflold, a
' welt known commercial traveler, died at
the family home In this city early. Monday
morning, follpwtng a long and painful Ill
ness. A brief funeral service at the home
was conducted by Key. H. D. Wlard, of
tho . Congregational church and -the body
waa then sent to Tomah, Wis., where the
deceased formerly resided. Mrs. Butter
field was favorably ihown over this part
of the state and she and her family re
sided In Sioux Falls prior to removing to
this city some four years since. -
Btra- fc'- Batler.
BSjIf Bic'fc. Sb.', Dec!' .-(Secial.-l.lrmi
It B. Iluller died yesterday morning at
, her, -iiyrne oii .'West Court street after a
prolonged illness, of cancer. She waa 40
years of age and Is survived by her hus
band and seven children. The body waa
taken to DeWItt, Saline county, this after-noon--jfer
burial, , . . ,
SAtT IAKE .CCTY. Deo. ,a private
i felcigra.ro announces the death at Hot
Springs, Ark., of K. D. Williams, assistant
to the general superintendent of the Denver
c ,Rlo Grande railroad, from ' paralysis,
kit. Williams was 38 years old.
When you get run down and awake pers
piring begin to tak Piso's Consumption Cure
' Farm flense le Robbed.
DAKOTA CITY, Neb.i Deo. .-(8peclal.)
While Tim Murphy and family, who re
elfle about ten miles southwest of this
place, t were In attendance at churcll In
Hotnr last Sunday their house waa broken
Into and robbed. - So far the only thing
mlased U a woman's gold watch. Entrace
to the house was gained by breaking In a
large plate window with an axe.
Free Leetares at HeldeUer.
BERLIN. Deo. . The university exten
sion movement has taken strong hold Ot
thelUnivenlty of Heidelberg. Henceforth
professors will be allowed to hold lectures
cceasiDie 10 any adult person.
THREE REASONS
Each with V Less aad lO Fingers.
A Boston woman who Is a fond mother
write an amusing article about her sx
pertence In feeding her boye. -
Amfng other things she says: "Three
ehubby.' r bay -cheeked boys,' Bob, Jack and
Dick, aged a, e and' I. years, respectively
are three of our reasons for uslnv and
refcmmonatBg the food, Grape-Nuts, for
those youngster- .have been fed on
Grape-Nuts since . Infancy, and often be
tween meals when other children would
have been given candy.
- Ive a package of Grape-Nuts to
neiguDor wnose i year old child was
a weasened little thing. 111 half the time.
The little tot ate the Grape-Nuts and
cream greedily and the mother continued
the good work and it was not long before
a truly wonderful change manifested Itself
In the child's faee-and body. The results
were remarkable, evert for Q rape-Nuts.
"Both wife and I use Grape-Nut every
day and keep- strong and well -and have
three of the finest, healthiest boys you can
find In a day's natrch." 'Name given by
t'oetum Ce... battle Creek, Mich.
Many mothers Instead of destroying
the chlldreu' stomachs with candy and
cake give the youngsters a handful of
Urape-Nuts when they are begging for
something In the way of sweets. Th
result Is soon shown In greatly Increased
health, strength and mental activity.
There's a reason.
Look In each parkage for a copy of the
fatnoua Uttht book. "The Road to Well
Uia, - -
T 3 AT I P. M-
IW. Cxe. . 13. -
Christmas
osier y
. jtm. I
Sixteenth and DougUs jS
SPERS HURRIES TO CUBA
Qoei ipariDtlj to lel with GeTernmiot
ia lilt of Fines Muter.;
AMERICAN RESIDENTS. WANT, PRIVILEGES
Cabs. Wlllina- to Make Ceaceasloaa
and May Give Asststaaoe to Bchoel
Katakllshed by Natives ef
United States.
HAVANA, Dec. .United States Min
ister Squlers arrived today from the United
States on a flying trip, wher half through
with hi vacation. Mr. Bquiers declined to
dlsjlose the object of his visit, but he had
an Interview with Foreign Minster Zaldo
In regard to the Isle of Pines matter.
Much . misunderstanding has dsveloped
among the Americana on the Isle of Pines
concerning the attitude of ' the United
State and Mr. Squlers In reference to the
safeguarding of the Interests of the Ameri
can residents In the treaty ceding the
Island. The feeling on this subject is In
tensified now that the ratification of the
treaty la pending at Washington. The com
plaints allege that Mr. Squlers, during-Ills
visits to the Isle of Pines specifically
promised that clauses conferring certain
local advantages would be Incorporated In
the treaty. These, mainly, were agree
ments that Cuba should establish a court
of first laetance and a register of deeds
In the Island and that It should also pro
vide an American school and a port of
entry. Although It waa manifestly Imprac
ticable to Include such matters In' an In
ternational treaty, these requests have all
along been preferred, as requests, toy Mr.
Squlers, besides which there was . an In
formal exchange of notes .on 'the subject
the day the treaty waa signed, -In which
Mr. Squlers named these requests, , and
the. acting secretary of state assured the
United States they would be granted If
practicable; -,. ., r '
.The Cuban government baa' shown eordlal
wlllinenese to grant the requests',' as was
shown yesterday ...by. the passage of the
house bill, in which provision Is made for
a court of first Instances and register ef
deeds for the Isle of Pines.
Oaba Establishes Caetoms Hoase.
The cabinet at a meeting tonight' ordered
the establishment of a customs house at
Nueva Gerona, the principal port of the
Isle of Pines. The government! thus com
plies 'with air requests of United States
residents of the Isle cf Pines with the
exception of that relating to the American
school. ' It Is believed, however, that the
school already established by the,' Ameri
cans on the islands will be given govern
ment aid. It Is thought those concessions
will dispone of much .of the opposition at
Washington to the ratification of tho
treaty.
Minister Zaldo told the Associated Press
tonight that Minister Squlers had all along
urged compliance with the reasonable de
sires of the American reeldents, and ba
added that the? .Cuban, government would
willingly supply such publlo convenience
as might be found necessary for the re
quirements of the new population of the
Island, as It realised that the special con
dition there required considerate treat
ment. '
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Promise of Fair Tharsdar aad Fri
day la Nebraska aad
Iewtu-'
WASHINGTON Dec i.-Forcat
rnr neDraske Fair , Thursday, wanner
In northwest portion; Friday fair, warmer
In east portion. - . . -
For Iowa Fair Thursday; Friday fair
and warmer.
For Missouri Fair Thursday and Friday,
For Kansas Fair Thursday and Friday,
For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana-
Fair Thursday and Friday.
For Bouth Dakota Fair Thursday and
warmer In central , and eastern portions:
rrlday fair.
Leeal fceeora.
omen of the weatttew tmwioATT
OMAHA, Deo, . Official record of tem-
erature ana precipitation compared with
h corresponding day of th last three!
years: i
- 1J. 1901 1901. IMP
Va!raum temperature..,.. JV 1 7 t I
ilrilmum temperature.... li II 23 10
Man temperature,.. !l U . it
Precipitation . ............. ..1L. .00 .00 .CO
Record ot temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for, this day since March 1.
Normal temperatures.,.... to
rerltloRoy fur the day
Total excess since March i t
Excese for the day -.Winch
Precipitation s'nee March 1 12 tl Inches
JTscesa elr.ee March 1 t.67 Inches
I)efl l-ncy for e-r. period. 19"!... 1 Iti lnoh
toflclenry for cor. period, 14... I.Mlnohe
Heaort from Statloas at T P. at.
Ml! I
Onaha. clear....
Valentine, clear
Frrth Plaite, clear
t'hiMrnie, claar
PU Lake City, clear
Jj-e'lCltv, cloudy.,. .4...
I'u-n. rlear...,.
M I I itu, e oudvw
Chlo.. snowing..
Bt, Jula, snowing
fit. Paul, eloudv ....
rvrnp-rt, snowing
Kunaus l it, claar (..
liavre, el"udy
Helena, eletis.,..-,
b emaiek, c ear
Qalvealon, clear.....
aoi .oo
411 .00
14
Hi .ft)
111 .00
! .0)
M .04
1"
ft
14 .09
CI
U
tl
ti
2
si"
.0
,01
.41
tot
M
3H
.04
.01
te!
121
d
.00
(I
Ml
trace of preflnltatl
U A. VN t-Usii, '
urecaater.
CALtBC EACH OTHER NAMES
IttOTBSyl la Eh'pbnilding Hearing QfJlr
7tfT WTJthi
UNTERMYER SEES DYSPEPTIC BEHAVIOR
Guthrie, La Tarn, Hears Statements
that Are'Almoet Indecent ana Both
Are Shocked by Each Other's
Deliberate falsehoods.
NEW YORK, Dec .-A sharp tilt be
tween' counsel enlivened the opening ox
the United States Shipbuilding receivership
hearing today. Mr. Guthrie characterised
a statement by Mr. Untermyer as "almost
indecent," and the latter retorted In warm
terms.
' Oeorge W. Perkins of the firm of 1. P.
Morgan A Co., resumed his teetlmony, his
presence on the stand renewing the inter
est In the case, which had slightly lapsed
during the lung drawn out testimony of
Lewis Nixon. It waa expected that Mr
Perkins would be dismissed today. Max
Pam and Mr. Bchwab are two Important
witnesses remaining to be heard, but coun
sel for the complainants announced that
they would not be reached today. Mr.
Pam was present, as he has been nearly
every day of he hearing.
At the opening. .Mr. Guthrie restored to
the flies In the case the copy of the Mor
gan, Harges sc . Co. letter,, which he took
away with him yesterday, thereby pre
venting Its publication, and Counsel Un
termyer resumed the examination on this
subject
The first question showed that this letter
enclosed a copy pt a letter sent by C
B. Alexander of. Alexander ft Green to
Morgan, Harges . A Co., and over the
Identification and admission of this copy
another . protest was made by Counsel
Guthrie.
Tears aad Dyspevela.
Mr. Guthrie repeated his protest s gainst
this letter boli.g furnished to the press,
evoking a warm reply from Counsel Unter
myer, who declared that he did not pro-
1 pose to submit to any more "dyspeptlo be
havior" - on the part of counsel, and said
that Mr. Guthrie had himself given out
unlntroduced teetlmony- for publication
and made a formal statement before the
examiner in regard to Mr. Guthrie s pro
tests about' publicity. Mr, Guthrie charac
terlaed 'this - statement as "almost , Inde
cent" and. the lie waa passed on both sides,
Mr. Guthrie speaking of "deliberate false
hood" 'on the part ot Untermyer, who re
torted In terms equally strong,
Mr. Perkins was asked to tell in detail
how he' came to cable to Paris the message
Introduced -yesterday,' referring to the In
terests of "Mr. Schwab and his friends"
In the shipbuilding company. He told of
three requests made by Colonel McCook of
Alexander ft Green, the first time asking
that Morgan A Co. cable to their Paris
house an endorsement of the shipbuilding
company. This was refused. Mr. McCook
then asked that the Paris branch be In
formed that Messrs. Bchwab, . Nixon and
others were Interested In the company,
that the properties were valuable and that
the men Interested were recommended.
What Perkins Promised.
Mr. Perkins consented to send a cable
gram on July 80 to the purport that Mr.
Schwab and his friends were Interested In
the new shipbuilding plant and would be
very glad "to have the Paris house take as
cordial Interest In It as Is consistent.
Mr. Perklna did not recall that Colonel
MoCook told hint anything or the condition
of the French underwriting -at' why the
reoommendatton was deeiredr-'
Mr,, Perklna .waa asked, what ha knew of
the shipbuilding; company at the time of
the sale of the Bethlehem plant, and he re.
piled lie knew very little about It, bVt the
contract for the sale provided that Morgan
ft Co. would receive the actual amount ot
cash advanced for the. Bethlehem company,
the tS.000,000 stock being taken in lieu of all
profits and Interest on the Investment.
Morgan eV Co. were also by this contract
to have a legal option on the organization
of the shipbuilding company.
"But what information did you or Mor
gan at Co. have ot the value oi tne stoca
ydu were taking in part payment or of the
value of the plants Included In the com
bination T" Mft untermyer asked.
Mr, Perkins replied that so far as he
knew "no investigation on this point was
mad by Morgan A Co.," but Mr. Unter
myer was not satisfied with the word, "In
vestigation" and insisted ' on an answer in
regard to any" Information or knowledge
of the shipbuilding plants or their values.
Mr. Perkins insisted that be had no
knowledge on July JO, when the cable was
sent, ot the plants, their values or their
earnings and had no concerto with the ship
building transaction, nor did he on August
11, when the sale of the Bethlehem plant
was closed, have any such knowledge to
give him an Idea of the value of the se
curities taken in part - payment.
I Perkins Man itraoraai.-
Asked about .Messrs. Dresser, Nixon and
Pam, Mr. Perkins declared that he had
known them only In a general way up to
the time of the sale of the Bethlehem
plant and that he did not know that Pam
waa representing Schwab. Mr. Dreiser In
asking for the loan was speaking as presi
dent of the Republic company. Mr. Per
kins had considered, but he had not inter
ested himself In tbe-questlon of whether
that trust company was responsible to the
extent of tl.000,000. , -
Mr. Perkins professed Ignorance on many
points, stating that th negotiations had
been In the hands of Mr. Steele, another
ot the partners. The Harris, Gates A Co.
' " Have you ever tried Scott's
Emulsion for a thin, weak
child, one backward in growth
and slow in development?
Those who have know the
pleasure of seeing their
delicate child erow strong
and become well-develope
4 I , . . ,. . . . rr
under the centle but eitective
influence of Scott's Emulsion.
For the weak growth of the
bones, Scott's Emulsion sup
plies those powerful tonics,
the hypophosphites. For the
lack of proper, healthy flesh
Scott's Emulsion provides the
nourishing cod liver oil in an
easily digested and palatable
iorm.. Any child that needs
more and better nourishment
Effective nourishment will
?:t it'jn Scott's Emulsion,
here is no other remedy or.
food that combines so much
that is necessary in maintain
ing good health and right
'growth in childrenj : ;
Well scad yoa s esaaple free apoa request.
-SCOTT . BOWWaC " Fcarl Stmt, t X,
T
T
o
MfmnfM. of Ana-mt It 'bat the aale
of the Mnrgmn and Srhwes stock should
precede the sale of the rest was mentioned
but Mr. Perkins said that be bad never
seen the aerreement. Mr. Steele had told
him that there was an agreement, but he
(Perkins) find not discussed It with others,
tine hail ha anvlhln ta do With lie nesTO
tlatlon. J. P. Morgan, he testified, knew j
nothing, to witness' knowledge, of the I
shipbuilding deal during Its progress and
waa not lnfrfrmed during his stay In Europe
of the negotiations. -
After a number .of other professions of
Ignorance Mr. Perkins was turned over to
Mr. Guthrie for cross-examination. Mr.
Guthrie asked two questions about the
Sheldon syndicate- and on Mr. Perkins
stating his lack of Information the witness
was excused and pie hearing closed until
Thursday of . next week, when. Mr. Steele
probably will be. called In for further In
formation of Morgan 6 Co. 'a podtlon In the
negotiations.
Mr. Guthrie asked that Mr. Pam be sum
moned next on account of a contemplated
absence of three weeks after next week,
but Mr. Untermyer declared that there
were a number of witnesses, Including Mr.
Schwab, he Wished to hear first.
At the close of the hearing the Morgan-
Harges letter and enclosures were refused
to the press, until the court should have
passed upon their'' admissibility, Mr. Guth
rie's protest against publicity being effect
ive to this extent
LINEUP ON MARSHALSMP
(Continued from First Page.)
Woodbury -county, two routes; area, thirty
six equate mlies; population, 1,026. Selma,
Van Burep county,,, one additional route;
area, twenty-two square miles; population,
103. ' ' ", , ' I
Rural, carriers appointed: Nebraska
Deshler, Andrew II. Meier, regular; Ernest
Koerwlts, ' substitute. Iowa Charlotte,
August M. Peterson, regular; Gust Maltke,
substitute. Mclntyre, James G. B. Chase,
regular; William Adams, substitute. Mo
vllle, Elmer O. Day and' Ike O. Thompson,
regular: Florence, L. Day and Julia A.
Thompson, substitutes.
Postmasters appointed : Nebraska Cooley.
ton, Loup county; William Erlckson, vice
A. B. Cooley, resigned; McKlnley, Custer
county, Jacob H. Wajburn, vice I. H. Rus
sell, resigned. Wyoming Mlddleton, Dig
Horn county; Henry P. Rothwell. vice I
McCoy, resigned. ',
MORE , ABOUT THE JAI A LAI
Colonel Dudley .'Testifies to Havlnc-
Fn ml shed Wood ' aa Oplnloa
Aa-alnst the Concession,
WASHINGTON, Dec. f.-When the Wood
Investigation case was resumed today more
than an hour was. consumed In discussing
home of the evldenoe submitted yesterday
and also the question of summoning wit
nesses asked, for by opponents of General
Wdod.
Colonel Edgar 8. Dudley, professor of
law and history at West Point military
academy, who was Judge advocate general
at Havana during General Wood's ad
ministration, rendered in Havana at the
request of General Wood, concern
lng the application ef the Jal Alal
company for a concession to operate an
amusement amphitheater. This opinion
declared that-the concession should not be
granted on the. ground that It would be
a violation of. the Foraker amendment.
The committee - decided - that Colonel
Dudley . would, rnot be needed again, and
General Tseker H. Bliss waa recalled.
General Bliss said, In reply to questions.
that . he stringier opposed i the admission
without paymeht. of duty of the silver er
. W. wr a
I purchased. .In Mew . York . by the Jal
Alal. He received, mandatory Instructions
from General Wood, to admit the silver
ervlco, however, and obeyed them.
Alexander'Fry, who was commissioner of
education In Cuba under General Wood,
has been summoned to testify befor th
committee.
Senator Tillman has prepared a resolu
tlort directing the judiciary committee lo
Inquire aa to the status of nominations
that failed In the last session and were re
newed at the beginning of th present ses
sion of congress. The inquiry Is for th
purpose of developing the present position
of General Wood In the army, arid Dr.
Crum aa collector of the port of Charles
ton, B. C. .
NOMINATIONS BY PRESIDENT
James Mellally Massed a' Postmaster
at Eda-a with Other Post- '
-master.
WASHINGTON, Deo. .-The president
today sent . to the senate the . following
nominations:
Postmasters:
Nebraska James McNally, Edgar.
California Harry E. Meyers, Yuba City.
Colorado Charles T. Wade, Buena Vista.
Illinois David F. Wilcox, Qulncy j Putnam
Beckwlth, Wenona.
Iowa Simon D. Breunlng, Ackler; Ben
jamin G. Wlee. . Cascade: Kdward N. Sny
der, Cedar Falls; Edward Madlgan. Clarks
vllle: Charles F. Lecompte, Corydon.
Indiana Territory Frederick W. Galer,
Nowata.
Kansas Henry W. Conrad, Independence;
Harry C. Arhenbach, Clay Center.
Missouri Charles Casper, Belton.
Montana J. K. Sheridan, Big Timber.
Washington Hurry C. Ullger, Klum; Wil
liam P. Ward. Rosalia.
Oklahoma W. It. Judklns, Mountain
Park. ......
Agent, for ths Indians: Ira A. Hatch of
South Dakota, at the Cheyenne Kiver
agency, Sauth Dakota.
Register o land office: Le Stover of
Bouth Dakota, at Watertown, S. D.
Also several promotions in the navy.
SECRETARY HAY IS IN BED
Feels Borne Better Today, bat
Teaacloas' Cold Still ttaya
vtlta Hlsa.
His
WASHINQTON, Dec .Secretary Hay,
who has been confined to his home for
the past two days by a cold. Is reported
today to be much better. He, still Is con
fined to bis bed. ,
Ways aad Means Subcommittees.
WASHINGTON, Deo. I.-The ways and
means committee today appointed the fol
lowing subcommittees:
On Customs, Customs District and Cus
toms . Officials Messrs. Payne, Dalsell.
Oroavenor, Tawney, McCall, Williams and
Huherteon.
On Administration of Customs Laws
Messrs. Orosvenor, Payne, Babcock, Wat
sun, Curtis, Uwanaon and Copper.
On Internal Revenue Mensrs. Dal sell,
Tawney. Mctcaif, Hill. Boutel', Copper and
Clark.
On the Public Debt the Preeervatlon of
the Public Credit and Redemption of Gov
ernment Notes Messrs. Tswney, Payne,
HnOcock. Williams and Robertson.
i On Reciprocity and Commercial Treaties
Messrs. Mofall, Orosvenor, Metealf, Hill,
, Watson and Swanson.
I On Revenue from Other Sources Than
I Customs and Excises, and on Miscellaneous
; Subjects Messrs. ltahcork, MoCall, Hill,
Boutell. Curtis and Clark.
i Representative McClelian was left oft th
subcommittees at his own request.
Flada Hla Mather Lifeless.
EBP.ASKA CITT. Neb., Dec. Sp-
ctal.) Mrs. Amanda Chars!!, living la
Kearney addition, was found dead tVls
morning by her son. She was In usual
health last night when retiring.
World's Beet Pile Care.
wny enaure tortur rrom piles till you
contract a fatal disease when Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cures, or ne pT too. For
sal by Kuhn i. Co.
mm TO END OF ITS WORK
Federal Grand Jor; Mt Enbmit Iti Tintl
Beport This Week. '
STILL DELVING INTO NUMEROUS CASES
Senator Dietrich Renadlates Alleged
latervlew with Illm Pabllehed
la the Lincoln Joarnnl
Yesterday Morales. ' '"
The federal grand Jury Is expected to
complete its labors this week. Yesterday
was a busy day before the Jury and a host
of witnesses were examined, many of them
being Omaha parties. There Is a llkellhooj
of two or three Omaha liquor dealers being
Indicted for selling liquor to Indians sum
moned here as witnesses In the reserva
tion easel It Is apparent that "Hop Sam"
la not th only guilty party, and these
other cases are being Investigated.
Th testimony In the case In the adju
tant general's office was again resumed
last evening and ts about finished. The
postofflce cases will occupy much of th
time today and they probably will be
finished early tomorrow. All the evidence
I In relation ta the land fencing and home
stead case and It was stated seml-su
thorttively last evening that an Indictment
had been found against Bartlett Richards.
Testls.es la Colby Case.
George D. Bennett of Lincoln, a clerk
In the offloe of the auditor of state, waa
summoned before the Jury Tuesday evening
to testify In regard to Issuing a warrant
for 13,800 or more during General Colby's
Incumbency of the office of adjutant gen
eral. A. Q. Smith was before the grand
Jury again yesterday on the same case.
State Representative D. B. Cropsey of
Falrbury was examined Tuesday evening
In th Falrbury case and was discharged.
It Is told about the federal building cor
ridors that the Falrbury Incident Is closed
and that nothing further will come of it.
it having proved a futile endeavor on the
part of those who stirred It up.
Witnesses are still detained her In th
Alma, Orleans and Oxford cases and are
still chafing under their restraint and th
delay In calling upon them to testify be.
fore the grand Jury.
t To Reopea Haatlaae .Case. I
j. b. Williams of Hastings was sum
moned before th grand Jury this morning
to tell what he knew about the expense
of removing the' Hastings postofflce from
th Grand Army building to Its present
location. Several other witnesses , hav
been summoned from Hastings to testify
on the same matter. This Is taken as evi
dence that the Hasting matter la to be re
opened. The investigation has assumed
this phase as a result of ths report of As.
slstant Postmaster General Bristow, whloh
characterises the charge of $700 for the
removal of th postofflce as excessive.
Diotrleh Repudiate latervlew.
Th Lincoln .Vournal yesterday printed
quite a lengthy statement purporting to
come from Senator Dietrich, giving alleged
details of the Hastings postofflce case.
Th Be haa word from Senator Dietrich,
who la In Lincoln, repudiating In toto th
Journal's alleged Interview.
A tor never Matters
After Porter' Antiseptic Healing Oil Is ap
plied. ' Relieves pain Instantly and heals at
th same time. For man or beast. Price, Kc
JUDGE CARLAND STANDS PAT
Allows Ho Saaplesaeatary Hearlasr la
Aatl-Conapact JL'aw Test, Fore,-1
-.-..'Appeal.. .
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Deo. t (Special
Telegram.) Th application of a number
of leading insurance companies for permis
sion to 111 a supplementary bill In United
States court of this city In the case Insti
tuted by them to test the validity of the
anti-compact law enacted by the last legis
lature has been denied by Judge Carland.
In view of this action th Insurance com
panies now hav no alternative but to ap
peal from Judge Carland's recent decision
K .. B . I . .... . ... 1 u-.tltfllA.!
Tne companies aocoraingiy win appeal the
case directly to the United State supreme
oourt
Estimate aa Meat Pleat.
YANKTON, 8. D., Dec. 9. -(Special.)-Th
report of Expert John J. Fletcher was pre
sented to the city council last night. Mr.
Fletcher was called her to examine th
electric lighting plant, which th city may
buy. . Mr. Fletcher reports that the value
of the plant aa It stands Is $14,768.
Tke price
of the present holder is 110,000 without office
fixtures. Mr. Fletcher puts but a small
value on these and recommends the pur
chase of the plant without them. Repair
and changes In the plant which are neces
sary would cost the city $1,600, but with th
plant in good order fifty aro lights can be
operated. Mr. Flatcher mad an extended
report on the cost and possibility of obtain
ing Missouri river water or water from a
battery of wells south of the city. For fir
protection Mr. Flatcher recommends a stand
pipe of steel, slxty-flvs feet In height, with
a capacity of 141,000 gallons. Tha electrlo
plant can-be used for a pumping station and
ths total cost of Instslllng river water with
a filtering system, including stsnd pipe and
new mains to replace the present ones,
would be 177,000.
Heights et Cslaakai Orgaalae.
DEADWOOD. S. D., Deo. .-(Speclal.)
Black Hills council No. 701, Knights ot Co
lumbus, haa been Instituted at Deadwood
with fifty-four members by M. W. Qleason
of Chicago, national organiser; T. J. Ma
honey of Omaha, territorial organiser, and
by working teams from CNelll and Omaha.
Tha following officer were Installed: Grand
knight, F. M. Brooder; deputy grand
knight, Thomaa E. Harvey; chancellor,
John R. Russell; advocate, Edward J.
Frawleyl Warden, Martin McDonough;
trustees, J. E. Corcoran, J. J. Cornwall, B.
Mullen; physician. Dr. J. B. Roblllard; out
side guard, J. L. Marcoul; Inside guard.
Matt Plunkett: chaplain, M. 3. Noesen;
lecturer, J. E. Sullivan; financial secretary,
Neil McDonough; recording secretary,
Thomas J. Laffey; treasurer, John M. Hur
ley. Prominent among the members er
Bishop J. N. Starlha of this Roman Cath
olic diocese and Vicar General M. J. Noesen
of Deadwood.
- Jary Cats Dew a Claim.
SIOUX FALLS, B. D., Deo. . (Special
Telegram.) A Jury In tha state circuit
court, now In session here, today returned
a verdict awarding F. H. Glllett dam
age In th sum of $500 against th Mil
waukee Railroad company for Injuries received-while
on a train pf the eompany.
He Sued for il.tOO.
aetata Peddler Law.
PIERRE, S. D., Dec. l.-SrcteI Tele
gram.) In the supreme oourt today an
opinion was handed down by Justice Honey
sustaining the peddler license law. The
Can't Sleep?
Ifa ytmr nerve. Dr. Miles' Kervtn
win Btrwncthen them gad bring sweet
sleep and health. Delay is danreroua,
AU drugsneU sell and guarantee,
postal for book on nervous diseases.
JvH. UUJUr MkUDlCAXi CO, Klabart,
case was on the application of James Wat
son for a writ of habeas corpus and cam
up from Minnehaha county, reversing th
lower court. The contention was that th
law waa unconstitutional because It ex
empts dealt rs In country produce, which
waa declared to make It special legislation.
The court holds that the legislature haa
power to divide dealers Into classes for the I
purpose of po'lee inspection and holds the
law to be good.
Japs to Work oa Seeiloa.
RAWLINS. Wyo.. Dec. .-(SpecIal.)-A
large number of Japs arrived her today
and are being placed on all sections of th
Union Padflo In this vicinity. It Is im
possible to get enoagh whit men to do th
section work in winter.
CUR
Slek Baadsehe sad relieve all tU troubles !
dent to a bllloas ' ot the srstem. snrh es Die
ilneu, Nausea, Drewelnnas, Distress after ",,
Psln l ths am. e. While their aiost reauuk
ebl success ha beea shows In caring
SICK
Beadaehe.yn Ctrter'sLHU Llrer Ptllsare equally
valDsbl In Couttlpstlon, eiirlsf snd preventing
thi asooTinc enmplslnt, while ther i
Biso corm.1
all disorders of ths stomach, stlmolste the I It
and tegnlat the bowels. Uvea if ttuy only cur
etch they would b?lmoii prlcelm to tbc w
tan from ai aimrmwiiiE toiuuibiiii, w 'V "
AGUE
! th bane of so many lire that here is where w
stake oar great boast. Oar tUs cars It Wall
others oo not. .
Carter 's Little Liver Pills are very email sal
very esay to take. One or two pills make s does.
1 ., mdiUi and do not srine or
pnrge, but by their senile action pljaseaif who
nee (hem. In vials at 25 cents; five for II. Sold
by aragf lets ererywD!re, er sesi oy soaik
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
, New York CltJ
FREE TO YOU
This beautiful decanter and six glasaei
match, worth double th money, to you
li no
S
To every' customer purchasing one of
these sets we will fill the decanter with a
high-grade California wine, FKEE.
DELIQHTFUL ClfRISITiAS GIFT
Our wines are the finest quality,
fully matured, absolutely pure and
the best California vlneyarde.- ,
oai
from
11ILLER LIQUOR GO
1309 Famam Street. 'Phone 1241.
622 N. l&th Street. 'Phone ITS.
, OMAHA, NEB.
A, $kin of betiary it a frx forretr,
DI.T. FELIX COUEAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM. OK MAGICAL BEAUTIfIEK
.
flaaieTae
Taa,
rraokl
las. Moth Pause.
Rasa aa fsia Dia-
1 y-, v "4 .
II aas ato4 Ua last
5
ef any-Sra yaan.
aae Is aa aanali
9 tasU N
sure tl Is eroserlf
ula. Aoeapt ae
MnUrf.il ai etau-
lar aaaia. Dr. a.
A. aajrrs saU te
laey et ta kaat-
lea (a aiwiu l
As re ladles
I ess Must, 1
I" sa the laeai
will
! .s' ell tba skis rrmrations." Per sale as
, aa erasstets sas taaer aeao eamlm la the Osae
caa am
aulas an awos.
rsan, t. opkirs, rry.
St araat'esass au K. .
tf"'. laiurre Pars, Soft, WhlUSkia
jytt Bsaatlfal Cempltxlea,
enrae Beascna aad Tstter. Ab
anlnlalv and PermaaenllV
j nwitN blackheads, free-
klcs, Vlsnslcs, BedDsea. Ban-
, aiwita mnA Taa. Caad Vila
Darroa-BoTale Boa Fs
laot akin u lasareo.
SeM by Ornnkd. r
Mf bserdersa Mrant.
Baa ma Btsjal. SI aer bettla, napsee aedaV
Dereaa-ateyal seap, aa eeata, ay
BartBi ta sas sasaaaa ai.as. ma
TMB DERMA-ROYALE CO., Craclsnatl, a
SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORE,
Omaha, Nebr., and South Omaha, Nebr.
Chsrges Lest Than all Others
OR. McCREW,
SPECIALIST
TreaU all forms of diseases ot taea aaly.
Twenty-eight years experience
Eighteen years in omana
Th doctor' remarkable eucces has
never been equaled. Ilia resources and
facilities for treating this' Class of disease
are unlimited and every day bring many
nattering reports of the good be is doing,
or . the relief he haa given.
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT TOR
All Blood Poisons. No "BREAKINO OUT"
on the skin or face and all external signs
of the disease disappear at once. A per
manent cure for life guaranteed..
VARICOCELE ESS t!uS1''s,i?at
k fan Irt Anfi eases cured of Hydrocele,
l(AH jUaUUv Stricture. Oloet. Nervous
Debility, Loss of Strength and Vitality
and all forms et chronic diseases
Treatment by mail. Call or writ. Bos
74. otttce til South 14th sC, Omaha. Neb.
Hgnve raAMa soteairnr
SarvvvaaoM. an rwliuul a'tuaa.
f.tMna uuuutxL dramt. iwm..
ktarnaa aiau and ai.a latcodiug
ia S4r-I UiUU.d I.XU S Do"; aaiuisiiina
Sherman As MvConnell Irug Co., Omaha.
CARTERS .
rirmc Fv3n
I IVER feJ
ME AW
Dstslr their cooanesa ocuoina orr, rm "
ho ones try them will Bnd these little pills !
sbls la so msnv watl that thfy will not be wUUag
to do without them. ' But after all lira hoed
I! sf
ir-TWs-Tsaaaaa'srira 1 Srta IM I ' ' "
MEN
Auction! Auction!
$40,000
Stock of Choicest
ORIENTAL RUGS
To Be Glossd at
PUBLIC AUCTION
Bee Building.
I Daily 10 a. m. and 2 p. n.
Last Sale Saturday Night.
Th9 Chance tjf a Ufa Tims.
Th Only Doubt
.Track Railway
batween tha
Missouri River
and Chicago.
AILY TRAINS
ASSAM TO '
CHICAGO
8.25 PU TKE OVERLAND LIMITED
barlmr. bth, tlthrB, din inn o b-Uo-.
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
AstM IT I i na. 1 a llasktaall tnrDIUUUIHs,
rllmsatoritlirlnsearBSBB soaw
eara east treat Ollntou.
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
Pullman srewine-roes ana "iIS
m nolinlas chair aan, buBrt Ubrarr ai issslitiia
sToYher DAIlt trains . .
3lt 1 PnmsaajrttooBiptBe.n"rf.r
All ASJ soklns mat llbrart eara and t(s rIUv
II Aft kU SortrWra sUaiar dar omo-s
m am ir mmmwimm limn, w vjn I CIW.
a a. ww tad ni
a ooalr eara. Irtnlus eara.
M Me ... sw chair ears te Ohlesant, raws
tl I S PU alaadiaa car troa Aowa la Obleus. -
vtaw iggcuecrriaelrreaktaat.
2 DAILY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
ST. FAUL-HIHNEAPOLIS
I 1 CD III Obaerratl eats ears, SMai as ea
,0U AM aoavhss.
ft I C Oil Pallmaa alaartos ears, m llbrasf
BLAGli E1BL.E.U
In., .lunl.. u&v aarvioa.
(It 111 Te imaU X.lseala. Wahen. Forfols,
.U9 AM lass Una.Tardiara. Boaaalel sail IJua
MSSaS InStaa Koaarvatlaa eountrr- ,
CITY TICKET OFFlwtt
UOTand 1403 Farnam StrceL
Th CHRISTMAS
METROPOLITAN
10 Hg-es of Text 33 In Color
100 nitt$trtloni-l3 Short Stories
all nWI-TATD. HICX IS Cents
AHilKMBNTe,
BOYD'S
Woedwsrd Burgess,
Managers.
FRIDAY AND 1ATURDAY
MATINEE 8ATURDAT .
MELBOLRNt
MACDOWLLL
AIMS)
FLORENCE
STONE
A CAPTAIN
Of NAVARRE
Sunday Matins at Night "LOBT RIVER"
oajaiaHroH,
Telephone, 1SS1. '
MODERN VAIDBV1LLB.
MATINEE 0?Jt OKn
TODAY.... HOUSE Ama
f HILDItBR lOe.
TOINIOIIT 8:15.,
Prices-10c. 160. too. .
Theater
I5-25-0O-75O
TONIGHT AT
AU W. flARTlN'S
UNCLE TOU S CABIN
Sunday Matinee "Th Man Who Dared."
CALUMET COFFEE HOUSE
TflflAY IAK10 DOMItTIO 10011 WITH
1411-13 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA
RCiuaTI,
V HOT SPRIINGS. ARKANSAS. .
H.aliS, aaeraalloa and riaaaur. Ort Boal.
THE PARK. HOTfcL. Mtajh Claar-
American and European Plan.
Finest Cafes and Grill Kooma west of N T.
Marble bath House. Complete Oymnaslume
Ojn I)r- 1st to May ltih.
J. R riATiS Latx. and Manager.
i. C. WALKiR, Aaavciale Manaasr.
25CMJ
! t
i i
t
i
I
.1,