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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1904)
TI1E OMAHA DAILY I1EE: FRIDAY, FERRUAftY E. 1004. GellEY, STHSEB SG Haying Completed Our Annual Inventory We Find We Have a Small Assortment of Desirable Styles in CLOAKS "FURS, WAISTS, ETC. Which We are Now Offering QNE-IIALFREGULAil OFFICIALS ARE DISMISSED EhaXeup in Indian Territorj u Besult of Intettignion. UNITED STATES MARSHAL IS NOW OUT Several Depatles Arc Barred front Esa- ployraeat and Physicians Ara lader the Baa af tho Department. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Acttng upon rec ommendations of the attorney general, which were baaed upon an Investigation of the charge against certain official under the lepartment of Justice- In the Indian Territory, the president haa removed from office Benjamin F. Hackett, Vnlted 8tatei marshal of the central district of the ter ritory, and hla successor will be Instructed hot to retain aa deputise Frank S. Oenung, T. P. Hackett, J. F. Emmert, II. F. Dona than, W. W. Wall, T. D. Bmlth. John A. Hunt, H. K.Wall, and I. T. Hackett. Mar ahal Colbert of the southern district will be directed to dismiss Deputy Marshals George F. Oatea and Oscar Wilkinson. The Investigation also resulted In the removal of Deputy Marshal J. C. C. Rogers and Constable H. L. Rogers ot the' north- PRICES, FURS J.T0.00 for $80.00 Squirrel Scarf. I1V00 for $30.00 Mink Collars. 11.00 for $12.00 Marten Boas. 12.60 for $5.00 Seal Keck Piece. GOATS $10.00 for $20.00 three-quarter length coats In castor of black. $160 for $15.00 27-Inch Kersey coats with deep capes. WOO for $12.00 Mlssea' bo coats, In blue and castor kersey. $6.00 for $10.00 Ladles' fitted Jackets, with Skinner satin lining-. $3.00 for $4.00 II bell ne coats finished etltched broadcloths; In WAISTS Ladles' taffeta silk walsta In blue, red and black, regular $6.C0 waists at $3.60. Ladles' wool waists. In all tha latest shades, neatly trimmed, regular $4.00 waists at $2.00. LADIES' . VESTING WAISTS, pleated front, large sleeves, regulir WOO waists at $1.(0. We have many other numbers, all up-to- date, desirable numbers the entire line at one-half the regular price. Cor. Farnam and 15th. SENATE DEBATES ' RECESS and shipbuilding Interests, denied that the 1 bill tinder discussion la substantially the same aa the bills three times reported to tha hnuaa. I'a eald that under this bill It would be Impossible for a contractor to I QuetVoii Bronght Up Through Mr. Till' construct government ships under an eight- hour law and ships for commercial pur poses under a ten-hour law, and that the measure Is un-American and vicious. Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport, Conn., represent Ing a private association of manufacturers, formed for the purpose of preventing boy cotts, said the association la strongly op posed to the bill. SAY MURDERER IS KNOWN Assailant -of Miss Bchaefer to Be Ar rested Tonight, According to Officers. BEDFORD, Ind., Feb. 4. That the mur derer of Miss Sarah Bchaefer la known and will be arrested tonight as soon, aa he man's fieiolitlon. URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL AGAIN UP Berenice Subject af ami Interesting and Vigorous Debate, bat the Speeches Ara Hat Cou eluded. '' WASHINGTON, -Feb.' t.-The senata chamber again today was the arena of an Interesting political debate, with the pro vision In the urgent deficiency appropria tion bill for a loan of $000,000 for the St. Louis exposition the basis for the discus sion. The resolutions Introduced by Mr. Till- can be safely taken out of town, waa the mAQ i the senate making Inquiry of the statement today ty a nign local "inciai. secretary of-the treasury concerning the It Is said the crime was committed by a appointment of W -D.-.Crum as collector prominent business man, not formerly sua- 0f the port at Charleston, S. C., and dlrect- pected, and that his motive waa to secure nB. tno ienate committee on the Judiciary letters. The suspect Is trying to escape. A to make an Inquiry as to what constitutes a recess appointment .to office, was taken up. Mr. Hale, who was anxious to have the senate proceed with ..the urgent de ficiency bill, suggested, to Mr. Tillman that his resolutions might be. passed without debate, but Mr. .Tillman declared, that he 'did not want to send his baby out Into the f Iede would be the first to -"come ver arid Joint the democratic party." ( Mr, Fuller (Ilk) mMed at soma length, expressing hla pride In the record made by the republican party slnca Its birth. Mr. Dimrnor (Ark.) wanted to know If Mr. Fuller took pride Jn the stand his party had takeVfor free silver In 193 and pre vious to that time. N "Free elluer ws not then an Issue,'! waa the fetily. " The house passed the following bills i To modify and amend an Agreement with the Devil's lake, Indians of North Dakota; authorising registers and receivers of Vnlted States land offices to furnish for a fee transcripts from their records. At 4 o'clock tha house adjourned. close guard has been placed on all out going trains. Late communications from Elkhart to Mayor Smith are said to be of Importance In placing the guilt on a Bed ford man. Detectives at Elkhart, Ind., are said to ern district. The charges against Marshal have proof that Mlso Bchaefer feared vlo- Hackett were Incompetency and failure to hence and contemplated resigning her poal-1 world without any clothes," and proceeded I section of Nebraska. WILLIAM R. SAPP, IS DEAD Former Nebraska Hanker Passes Array at Columblau Hospital la Washington. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. (Special Tele gram.) William R. Sapp died at Columbian hospital yesterday of uraemlo poisoning after an lUness of five weeks, Mr. Sapp had. lived In Washington, several years. He was born at Mount Vernon, O., In 186 which district his father, W. R. Sapp, represented In congress In the early 60s. While a young man Mr. Sapp engaged In the. banking business at Wilcox, Neb., and was a large owner of land In the central punish his subordinates for misconduct. particularly In permitting - the escape of a man named Short, Indicted for man slatigter. Deputies Genung. T. 8. Hackett, E. Emmert and Jail Physician Wilson were the persons Involved In this escape, tien. I with his speech. He gave way temporarily. Chief of Police Patterson of Moberly, however, to permit tho reading of a state Mo., has written Chief of Police Russell ment by Secretary Root concerning recess that a man has been found dead in a field appointments, wblch was- presented by Mr. near there with all markings torn from his Proctor. Mr. Root says: . clothes. . He committed suicide. He was "There can be no end of a session until a The funeral will be held at the residence of his nephew, Fred 8. Bmlth, 1118 Rhode Island avenue, N. W., tomorrow at I p. m. Interment will take place . at ' Olenwood cemetery. S The other deputies dismissed were guilty five feet, seven Inches tall and had sandy time Is. reached when there Is no ae"8,on WANTS TO- KNOW ITS POWER of drunkenness, permitting prisoners to escape and violating the law concerning the Introduction of Intoxicants Into the territory. Money Stays In Philippines. The greater pe.rt of the $7,260,000 which the Philippine government has undertaken to pay for the friars land will, after all. hair. He was smooth shaven. I and the time when there Is no session Is a It was thought ne might be tne murderer I recess. . .... of Miss Bchaefer. I Mr. Tillman also gave way to Mr. Hoar, The theory that the murderer of Miss who suggested that Uie resolution dlrect- Schaefer was anxious to get possession of I lng an Inquiry by th committee on the some letter or object she was thought by I Judiciary be amended so as not to be of- hlm to have In her possession. Is based on fenslve to the legislative department. Mr. the fact that the waist the dead woman Tillman disclaimed aay Intention of dlsre- wore the night she was killed shows that ! " la that if he believed tne presi- Senate Instructs Committee to Define Recess ot Senate and Limits tlon of Executive, Opital sa4 Surplus, $108,000.00. Idle Funds . Have too money tying (dl awaiting to vestment! Why sot let It earn 4 per cent. Interest in this bank t It will be absolute!; safe uti yield a handsome Incogs wHhont any worry or bother oa your part. This Is the oldest nnd strongest Barings bank h the State, ana bas never failed to meet every obligation promptly nine it org anUatloa In 1884. Wa furnlih tittle ileal banks to place la the home free, CITY SAVINGS BANK Brown Block, Sixteenth and Donglaa Streets OMAHA, HEB. , I II 1 naaaaaaaaaa,aaaM COURT INSTRUCTS THE JURY Argumtnt in Butler Oaid Will Be VUd Today. PUNISHMENT IN CASE Of CONVICTION I n favorable Verdict Will Meaa '. Term la the State Penitentiary of Front Two to Five Yeara. ' - FULTON, Mo., Feb. 4. James Cronin, Justice of the peace In St. Louis and formerly a member of the house ot dele gates, was the first witness today In the trial of Edward Butler, charged with bri bery in connection with the passage of the city lighting bill In lKiS. He corrob orated the testimony of four witnesses for the defense, who yesterday testified that Edward Butler was not present In the house of delegates on the night of the passage of the bill. The defense closed with the testimony of ames N. McDermott, who asserted that WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. At the conclu-1 Tamblyn said to him at, the Jail: . "I Intend to get Butler into this thing if cers In charge of the garrison at Ortli were notified and a detachment of mounted troops has gone In pursuit of the Indians. Archbishop Farley Goes to Itonte, NEW TORK, Feb. 4. Archbishop Parley of New York sailed today on the Print Adelbert for Rome. He denied that he In tended to represent to the pope that the banishment of women from church choirs. In accordance with a recent edict of the pontiff, would work great hardship In this country. '. Stallions for the Fair.' NEW YORK. Feb. 4 -lx Moorish stal. lions, sent by the sultnn of Morocco for exlUbition at the 8t. Uiuls exposition, ar rived here today on the steamship llvhrn-sollern. ston of Mr. Tillman's remarks one of hlsi resolutions -was amended at the suggestion remain In the archipelago to the great ben- the button9 were jerKed off and the cloth n had been giilrty of 'unlawful cohduct 0f Mr. Hale so m to Instruct the Judiciary eflt of the Flliplnoe. This outcome of a stubborn struggle between the Vatican and the religious orders Is now disclosed by the announcement at the War department that the -money -Is to be paid over to the church authorities to be applied for the benefit of the church In the Philippines. As for the friars themselves comparatively few remain In the Philippines, most of them being In Manila and there is no prob ability of a recurrence of the old hostility between the Filipinos and the orders, ac cording to the reports of the officials Just returned from the Philippines. . Serloaa Conditions la Uraa-aay. torn. SAN FRANCISCO FIRM FAILS Bolloa Da Bayter Co., Call Meet' Ina: of Creditors to Con- alder Its Affairs. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-Bolton De Ruyter & Co., general commission brokers In grain, provisions, stocks and bonds, In this city, have sent out a notice calling for a meeting of creditors today. . The sus- he could see ho reason why he should not say so. Mr. Tillman ' 'claimed that the records show" that oh Teeember'T 'last Mr:" Crurd was' both nominated and appointed, and he! declares that such a course had been with- committee to report to 'the senate "what constitutes a recess of the senate and what are the' powers and limitations of the execu tive lit making appointments In such eases." In this form It wa agreed fo. The other resolution al'.ing on theVseeretary of the out previous parallel. Mr. THrmaW declared j treasury for Information concerning Crura'! pension of the firm, which conducted quite Cabled services to the State department a lar business over the wires .with Chi Arthur yesterday. Their destination is un known. It has been repeatedly Intimated by the authorities at Peking, according to the London Olobe'e Shanghai correspondent that In the event of China abandoning Man churla the powers would, be compelled to safeguard, their respective Interests in the remaining provinces, "regardless of China' pseudo sovereignty." -; -. . t ....... The revolutionists, ceitlnua ,the corre spondent, also promise to raise a revolt In Kwang Tung, In the middle of February and, to, expel the Mancbua Ins, the event ot Manchuria being: abandoned... Tha dowa ger empress Is said to be wavering be tween Russian offers of protection and the promises of other powers to support China against aggression; but the predominant party. It Is asserted, la preparing to stren uously resist Russia and haa ordered the enlistment of 600,000 new troops and the massing of regiments In the north. The court. In the meanwhile, It Is added, con tinues Its preparations for flight to Slan Fu. v.Rosataas Go to Cores. TX3NDON. Feb. 4. A dispatch to the Cen tral News' agency from Seoul, Cores, says that about 1,000 Russian troops have sailed from Port -Arthur and will endeavor to land at Chemulpo, the port of Seoul, to morrow. , - : - Boaslaa Boata Go East. SUEZ, Feb. 4. The Russian battle ship Oelabya, the transport SarafofC and three torpedo boat destroyers sailed today for the far eaC Indicate a very serious state of affairs In Uruguay owing to the revolutionary move' ment. It Is reported that the government forces were defeated by the revolutionists and that a great panic occurred on Satur day and Sunday last. In their retreat the government forces left their wounded and their guns on the. field. The have fallen back on Montnvldlo, the capital. All tha entrances to the town are heavily guarded with government troops and an Attack la expected rrom the Insurgents, who are marching on. the capital I if- great forest The diplomatic corps has been called to I meet at the American legation to discuss the situation. Dudley Stays la Pera. cago and New York, is practically. an nounced. As yet the amount Involved In the failure Is only a matter of conjecture, but there Is an Impression tha( the ,sum will approximate $250,000. The losses. It Is said, will fall chiefly on local customers,.. The embarrassment of the firm began. It s said, when the failure of Sharp & Bryan pf New York, took place In September last. there was nd interim between the two ses sions. Mr. Lodge called attention to the fact that nfter adjourning5 the extra ses sion the ' president had descended to the floor, returning afterward '.with- the chap lain, who offered prayer' for the -beginning pf the first sitting of the new congress.. Mr. Tillman -declared the- presiding offi cer had not gone three ffcet from the chair and had returned Immediately. To say that there had been v reecrfs was like saying there had been" an .'Interim ' between i- the last cond of December,' 1903, and. the first second of January, 1904.-. , . Mr. Piatt of Connecticut declared that If there had been no recess in December the recess appointment made prior to. the ad journment of tha extra -session. did not go appointment was Indefinitely postponed. - j Will Issue Gin Report. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Announcement was made today by the census bureau that a cetton ginning report will be Issued Tues day, February 1. f v It was the correspondent of the New I ovcr ,nto tho regnlasessrsn TENNESSEE FAVORS PARKER Democratic Kxccntlvo Committee A- ranges for tnie Convention and Opposes Kansas City Platform. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 4.-The state democratic executive committee today fixed May 26 as the time, and this city a the place, for loldlng the state convention for the nomination' of state officers and se- York house In this city. According to the statement of the lawyer representing Bolton-De Ruyter, the members of that firm exhausted their resources on that oo-. caslon In order to meet unexpected losses and protect their creditors. In addition,, he says that the firm discovered yesterday that a subordinate hod, without the con- It is learned at the State department that I ont or uthoritr ot the htntM. extended I Crura waa not a fit man for the .position Mr. Tillman replied that while there had lectlng delegates to the national convention been jio recess,, the t records snowed that there had been an ending of one session and the beginning of another. Mr. Tillman declared that in thrf CTuffl esse the statute had been violated and In the case of Gen eral Wood tha constitution - had teen op posed. Mr. Tllrman -further said that Mr. Tha committee expressed unanimous' oppo sition, tooths., reaffirmation ot the Kansas City platform. Most of- the- committee fa vored th presidential candidacy of Judge It was In contemplation that . Irvlnir B. Dudley. United States, minister - to Peru, should exchange places with Minister Beau pre at Colombia. The plan haa been aban-r doned and Mr. aOudley. will - continue . aa credits to local customers,,, and . It wag disclosed upon Investigation . that serious! losses would surely be the result of , this unauthorised accommodation. In order to Straighten affairs out under these clrcum-1 stance It was adjudged safer . to suspend- business and call a meeting of the credi tors, to whom everything will - be ex plained. ' -'' - . -. A Guarantee Cure tor Piles. Itching, Blind. Bleeding or ProtruAlnt riles.' Your druggist will refund money it PAZO OINTMENT tolls to cure you la I to 1 days. SOo. Notice,- Farmers! The Douglas Countv Farmers' union will hold their annual meeting on Friday, Feb ruary S. at I ovloi-k p. m. at the Woodmen hall, McArdlevllle. JAM 3 WALSH V . President. . Can Makers (salt Work. - CHICAGO, Feb. 4. Nine hundred workers at the Norton branch of the American Can company In Maywood, a suburb, quit work tuitav bcriuM of a 10 ner cent cut In wages. Five hundred workers at the Diesel branch of the same concern struca yesteraay. OVERDUE STEAMER United States minister to Peru., Treaties yvltk (Iaf laaa, - The., house commutes on Jndten -'affairs today authorised favorable reporta-otr bills to ratify and amend agreements with the Indians of the Crow reservation in Mon tana and those of the Red Lake and Pom. blan reservations in Minnesota. Order World's Fair Stamps. An order for the first Issue of the new Louisiana Purchase exposition postage stamps, which f re to be placed on sale at all Poatofflcea In tho TTnltaul Bi Vo. hn n,... " . ' says the steamer Kaiser v -Mfc-rar.ng ana - .,., , ,u rtrlntlns- . Ih. kl- . . . . I unnn. n nt. .1 uwi. and the 'community, had made , many pro tests against hla -election. Commenting on- tho present condition of the country's finances, Mr, German said It was due to tho !m expenditures made lm preparation for iwar $82.-O0n,0D0 last year ; DEATH RECORD. , ; Oldest Man In Cstalss Conatye WEST POINT. Neb., Feb. 4. (Special.)- ' The remains of Sfljlomon Y0der, believed to be the oldest man in Cuming cbllntj, were Intertea today Irt the publld cemetery. The m 'i-J.ili-'fr ii.' n--i 1. .('..ui.. for the navy and $lrt.000.000 for the-army, i J -J . " Jl ? v t JPoWo;pac(....Hg denied death father, -of Mrs., Dr. that he had , been,, an enemy .ot the up, I -,, .. , TaM w oh.. w-. bulldlng of tho navy. On tfe, contrary, he Jud wnl. together , with, a aonl B. Y. iToder of Omaha, survive him-. . He Kaiser Wllhelm der Gross. Reaches Port After Lou a and Tern- pestaoas Voyage. ..''.- ARRIVES would have. a, navy ample to guard Ameri can Interests everywhere, but he had no Idea of a navy to compete with that of Great. Britain or Germany, because .our conditions did not require such a navy. He did not hesitate, he said, to confess .that had resided In "Cuming jcounty nearly forty yeaxa and was one of the best known hie a In the . vlolnlty. lie was born la . Pennsyl vania and was a man,, universally beloved In the community, especially by the chll- general. It calls for the printing of JO.odo.OOO 1-cent stamps, bearing the portrait of Rob ert R. Livingston; 22S.000.000 2-cent stamps, bearing tho portrait of Thomas Jefferson: 7,500,000 (-cent stamps, with Monroe's por trait; , 600.000 B-cent stamps, with William McKinley's portrait, and ,&OQ,000 10-cent stamps, with a miniature showing the terri tory acquired by the Louisiana purchase. Afraid of Their Foranalaa. The senate committee on Manufactures took up the pure food bill today. Carrlck M. Hough ot St. Louis, John E. Lamb of Terre Haute .and W. H. Thomas of Louis ville, representing the blenders and recti fiers ot whisky, spoke in behalf st the amendment to guard against any possi bility that under the bill disclosures of formulas would be required. Dr. H. ,W. Wiley, chief of the bureau f chemistry, said he would have no objection to the sug gested amendments. v salt Bale a Subterfuge. ' The Interstate Commerce commission lias decided that the action of three railroad companies entering Hutchison, Kan. on dividing rates on salt with the Hutchison & Arkansas railroad, a so-called railroad i NEW YORK, Feb. 4. A wireless tele graph dispatch from Nantucket lightship Wllhelm der this morning. forty-eight hours late, experienced a most tempestuous voyage . across . the Atlantic., but alt on board were reported well. Soon after tha departture from Cher bourg the vessel ran Into a heavy south eastern. Throughout Thursday and Friday the gale continued, with now and then a hall squall rapping hard on the deck , The gale broke on Saturday noon, but Sunday found the ship struggling with an other furious gale. "This finally blew Itself out, and then came another which, toward midnight, developed Into a cyclone. . The tops of Ave ventilators were snapped off. The bow ot the, vessel was swung straight into the wind, and there It lay tor-three hours, great seas breaking over Jt ; Cap tain Cuppers remained pn the bridge) con stantly unMl the storm passed. No per son waa Injured and no great alarm was felt among the passengers. -J he, would be willing -to. take, money from, the jjren to whom he "was much attached. excessive expenditures of . the array, and. the navy and give It to the St. Louis fair, the success of which, was pledged by the United States. . , , Mr. Gorman recommended the removal of our fleet from the scene of trouble In the orient, by order of the president, by saying the brana commander of the ' fleet would like to take part in the trouble. ' It was rumored, he said, in high naval circles, that the -Vnlted States -was marching '" -Bv M. Bprlnsrer. . STURGIS. S. D.,' Fb. 4. K. H. Springer of Bear Butte valley, aged about to years, died at his home early Monday morning of pneumonia. The funeral occurred yester day afternoon, the remains being laid to rest In Bear Butte cemetery, near this city. The deceased came' to the Black Hills In an early day, locating at Lead, There he erected what was known as the a..l n tin,,-, -ml nliiliiotnt fh.h,mA """ u0...fi,... until 'his removal to lo ranch in Bear wjtn a laum to uermany to anec Q. 1 jguUe raW rtorth feturgU. where he inti wwiirf, ne atu, ' vmm givuiH u, -trouble In -competing with u for 'trade. ' but we had a sufficient navy to. protect our flag and our commerce everywhere,- ami we did not need more.'" w .'.: ' . Mr. Bailey declared that the! hard, times I wall. . commander until recpntly of the he don't get me out of Jail. At the request of Circuit Attorney Folk, court adjourned until 4 o'clock this after noon to enable the prosecution to secure the attendance of Messrs. Holtcamp, Bturte- vant and Parker, former members of the house pt delegates, who were not members of th.e-cqmblne, TheT,. testimony, will be used to refute that oi nuiier nimseii ana the other witnesses who are trying to prove an alibi for him. When court reassembled this evening former Delegate Charles W. Holtcamp was placed on the stand to rebut the testi mony relative to Butler's appearance In the house of delegates' chamber November 28, 1899. , Judge Graves then Instructed the Jury. In the Instructions the court cau tloned the Jury regarding the circumstan tial, evidence and said that the Jury must be; ' satisfied "beyond reasonable douht that the defendant at the same. time and place paid or gave $47,500 to Albright and the other eighteen members of the house of delegates heretcfore named In these, In structlons, for their vote upon council bill No. 44, "Introduced v1n. evkttence," and unless you flnd.lt so. you will Acquit the defend ant." Regarding the endeavor of the defense to prove an alibi, the court said: i "If under all the evidence Introduced by the state you have a reasonable doubt of the defendant being present at the time gnd place of the alleged crime, you should acquit the defendant." The court Instructed the Jury that It is at liberty to convict the defendant on the uncorroborated testimony of art accomplice alone. If It believes the statements given by such accomplice In his testimony are "true In 'fact and sufficient In'proof to esfabllsh the guilt of the' de fendant beyond a reasonable doubt.".' Re garding Butler's' tesVmony ther cbott said: "The defendant Is a competent witness in his own behalf, but the fact that he IS a witness, testifying In his own behalf, and the Interest he has at stake In this case, may be considered by the Jury In deter, mining the credibility of his testimony. The Jury la Instructed that It la the sole Judge of the credibility of witnesses and the we Ifc tit to be given to their testimony. In determining such credibility and weight It will take Into consideration the character of the witness, hla manner on the stand, his interest. If any. In the result of the trial, his relation in or feeling toward the parties, the probsbllltv or tmprobsbntty of his statements, as well as all the facts and circumstances given In evidence. The court Informed the Jury that In esse the defendant was found guilty punish ment should he assessed at fom two to seven-years In the penitentiary. Argu ment before; the Jury will begin tomorrow. I " Now that tvp've Inndt' A satisfactory pair of trous ers for you, wA, like Alex ander',"'' are 'siKhlng lot other worlds' to conquer." Ho tula Fall Stock Reducing ala la making to your order' f4fl and $50 Suits and Overt-onts for $3S 40 Hults and Overcoats for... (3 $H3 Hults and Overcoats for $26 $30 Suits ud Overcoats for t $23 And your own good com mon seime tolls you we will make this tlie first suit we make for you surely sutlHfuetory. . MacCarthy Tailoring Company, 104-306 . lets t, Neit door te' Wabash Ticket Offloa. FheneltOIV . : -.,- - I New York Boston and The East haa since male his 4umev Deceased leaves a wife, but o -children. 'V' Captain C. Corawail. " HEW 'JCORK.' Feb 4.i-Cptaln C.orn, BANK CASHIEFTSRUSE WORKS Message Regarding- Arrest at Council Bluff a Bluff to Throw Offleers , Off the Track. ... ALTAMONT, Me., Feb. 4 Lee iOFord, company, is unlawful and that the Joint I cashier ot tha Bank of Altamont, wtilch tartrr made a a mere subterfuge to give I closed Its doors last weea, waa oui cp a concession in rates. The decision v. I tured in Council Bluffs,-la., -aa was.jro- that the Hutchison A Ark... ,.ii, I ported yesterday. DeFord fled Monday owns over 4.000 feet of siding adjoining the ntM after confessing that ha was an em plant of tha Hutchison (Kan.) Salt com- b,,,ler to tn ,mount of tQOO. A war- of the second Cleveland administration -had their beginning before, the election and the restoration of prosperity since then he attributed to good -crops and -better- prices. When Mr. Bailey concluded, at 0:$$ p. m., the senate went Into executive session and at 6:41 adjourned. United States cruiser Chicago, is dead at his home In Bcaredale. . . . He was appointed as acting midshipman at the ..United States Naval academy la 1864, , was graduated In 18G8.. and . at once ordered to the European station. After tha war with Spain he was made com mandantxi the .Naval boma In Philadelphia. Later he Mummed, the command of. the cruller 'Chicago on the European station, but his health" failed, and he was Invalided home. ' James GrltSn. , CRBSTON, la., Feb. 4. Speclal.Wames Griffin, whose sudden death occurred last Bnndav wh. burled Wednesdav. mornUic. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.rTha. animation J Hg warn one of the oldest business men In I H0USE; PASSES : TWO BILLS Messrs. Orosveaor aad Dalsell Rivals tor tho Hour of Putting? tho . Mottoa to Adjeura. DAINTY BABY CLOTHES Urtmntchnble Values at Headquarters. Shirts and Bands, Dresses and Skirts; , Sacques and Shawls, Bootees and Shoes, Bonnets and Coats ' Hose and Hose Dryers Safety Plus, Bibs, Diapers, Afahaaa, Carriage Slips aad Saeta Afa-aas, Carrlaao Rotes, gtoekl set, Flaaaol aad Hahhes Cloth hy tho yard. I piny, has no equipment and rolling stock vmi itii. Mf cimirouea oy tne salt company. Ths latter, since the mak ing of the Joint tariffs giving the so-called railroad a per cent ol the tarft to the Missouri river poJnla. . but not exceeding cents a ton, haa sold salt at Missouri river points at price with which the inde pendent salt mills hi Hutchison could, not compete. Heavy Ships for Jlavy. Admiral Dewey's suggestion' i favor of SPECIALS Long dresses worth 7Bo and bbc. at Merino and .wool shirts, but broken lines, to cluse...., Fur trimmed boots, worth 76c at ...50c kll alsea, asc ...25c GIRLS' COATS Velvet enats. silk coats, stbellnes. beavers, kerseys, and those new fancy cloMkinss, all our girls' coats, evvry age te i years, at iiAir uk. Phone 170L Write for Catalogue. DENS0N sÞt rant was Issued for his arrest, but he got out of town before it could bo served. DeFord threw the authorities off ' his his track by a ruse In Council Bluffs. A telegram signed by .'De Ford was received by his brother-in-law here ca Tuesday say lr.t:' .'..: "I tnlssed my train here and am under arrest. Will be In Gallatin on night Wa bash." ' ' . -' ! - The '' message probably - was setit by friend. The aulhorlttea rh.AHsmont were of yesterday was completely lacking in the proceedings of the house today. The prin cipal feature of the day was tho rivalry be, tweea republican leaders for the honor of moving an . adjournment. Tha ' diplomatic and consular appropriation bill had beeo disposed ef and Chairman Httt, fat charge of-the measure, left early, as did. .Mr, Payne, the floor leader. Mr, Hltt required Mr. Dalsell to "watch things" and tnove to adjourn when the proper time came. Mr. Payne met Mr. -Urosvenor.ln the cor- rldor-oo going .out, and asked him to "watch things arid, move to adjourn." Sevr I eral bills were passed by unanimous con- the clty. . -Hs -came to Creston-when a young waa and by strict attention to busi nees amassed- a fortune. He waa a mem br.ofvth city council on . two different occasions aad served on-the school board. Mr.-QrWtln leava a wife and five children. He was an Influential cltlsen. . Quite a large number ot friends from surrounding points came to the funeral. ' ' Wilt . Cain. - COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 4.-(Speclal.)-WI1I J. Cain, aged M years, died at his home in- Woodvllle. township lat idgbt Mr, Cala wet a graduate of the law de sent" after the diplomatic bill had been partment "of the Lincoln university and satisfied that De Ford wa caught, and the dtsnoaed of. and after each Mr. Daltell I h.A mln aitended tha Bellevue college. -He heavy fighting ships for ths navy prevailed report was sent out. They apparently have tried to make the adjournment motion. Hal waa.bora tul raised In this county,, where today with the house committee on naval anaira over tne recommendation of the general board, submitted by Secretary Moody. The naval appropriation bill was completed by the committee after a. hear ing granted Admiral Dewey. It carries an aggregate appropriation i $95,000,000,' Pro- vlalon waa made for aa armor plaie factory to coat M.000.000, which the secretary of the navy la authorised to construct In case he cannot secure armor from private bidders at a reasonable price. - ' v Elcht-Usar BilW Discussed. The eight-hour bil waa. the subject ot discussion today la ths house committee on labor. Samuel aompers, president of the American Fedaratloa of Labor, aald briefly that he did aot believe It necessary for the proponent 16 eater Into an. ex tended argument Cur the hill.' Judge X K McCammon, represenliug the Iroa. steel so clew to his whereabouts. BILL" TO LIMIT: was finally requested' by 'the' speaker, and J bis parents . sH reside. naa ins motion on nis tongue s ena. wnen YAQUIS ARE.QN THE WAR PATH Capture Stawo la Mcalco aad Kill Bis Persons, Inelodlng Promt, arnt Cltlseas, DENVER, Feb. 4. A News special from Quayamar. M., says that passengers ar riving from Ortls, on the Sonora railroad, brought the first news of a terrible out rage committed by Taqul Indians. ' Tho stage, which runs between Ortrs and Las Cruces, was held up by savages and all on board, numbering sit persons, wera killed. Among them were Salvador Flares and his nephew, Francisco Floras. They were both -prominent In Sonora. There were fifteen Indians, according to tho rec ollection of Francisco Flores, who did not expire untllhe was picked up by a party ot vaqueroa traveling in the opposite direc tion. . - - ' When the massacre waa discovered offl- CUtrmlnj Jtemtch DItiaii Quickly cured to stay eared by ths masterly power ol Drake's Palmetio Wise. Invalids do longer suffer from this dread malady, because this remarkable remedy cures absolutely every form ot stomach trouble. It Is a care lor the whole wurld ot stomach weakoess aad ooasupo ttoD. as well as a regulator ot the kidoes end Oniy one dose a day. aed a cure begins with tbe first doae. No matter how lonf or hew sauch you have. suSerad you re certain pf a cure with one suall dose a day of lrke s Pal metto Wine, and to couvlaoe you o! this last the Drake Formula Company. Drake bulldtn. Chicago, III., will send a trial boius of Drake s Painetw Wins trna and prepaid to everr reader Of tbif paper who ealres to make a thorough test of this splendid fcnio Palaieuo resaedy. A postal eord or letter will be your oaly expense. Always . RaneTiBar tha Full Nana Curt dCoM LaOno ty. Grip in 3 Day t , oatvarjr SUFFRAGE lMr G'",ve'or. a twinkle in his eye. KHJUJtueu w Ilia -. -ftuei. ae u- dressed the chair., , f . i,.it.t ., ; . "For wht .eurpoee. does -the 'gentleman arise?" queried. Speaker Cann9n. "I wih4';to.mov thai the! house, ad journ," 'demurely replied, Mr.T Grpsvenor. His motion, prevailed. .' , .- ,. , The diplomatic' bill, "carrying $196.600, was ! w It... -kKII, A I A. I.rtlun I vui iiiv uifi umcubww - Six trains a day from Omaha over the North-Western Line, the only double-track railway from the Missouri River to Chicago.connects at that point with all Jines, for a.1 points East. These fast trains on the North-Western Line are most conveniently equip ped for the safety and comfort of patrons. Buffet smoking and library cars. Superb a la carte dining car service. Drawing-room and private compart ment sleeping cars, free reclining chair cars -and standard day coaches. Leave Omaha dally for Chicago at 3:40 a. m., 8:00 a. m., 11:30 a m., 4:25 p.m., 5:30 p.m. and 8:29 p.m. Tickets and full Information en speUcatlon TICKET OFFICES: ' I40LI4OJ FaraM Street, Omahe NW1T SSO $30 All Goitres Can Be Cured. It aiTords me greaf pleasure to announce to those suffering from Uolte that I can positively cure them. I use the German treatment, which haa never been known til fall. I will give fifty dollars to anyone 1 fall to cure. Tou can be cured at home. Consultation free. If you have Ooltrs write me for particulars. J. W. JENNKY, M. D., Box l Sallns. AMISEMUMTS. Oraadfatker Clause". One of tho Pastures ol tho Marylaad Idea ot Reform. . ' ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Feb. 4 In'. Iha. state senate today Senator Wilson introduced is to eliminate the aegro vote in. Maryland. The bill provides fr-r ths submission to popular vote of a constitutional, amend ment which limits the right At suffrage to- adult male cltlsens of tha state who belong to eno of three defined classes and tho registers of voters are directed to re fuse the registration ot all others. , These classes . are:. - - . - . Flrat-VThoae who can read a section of during IVi pon- slderatlon. v . ; v . , . .. . , Two bills for" thT development of the American merchant tnarlse have een. In troduced by Mr. Met-rell.' One relates .te the transportation 'of government supplies and authorises the payfiiVnt of 10 'per rent more than the lowest foreign rate to Amer ican ships. The other- relatea to general commerce and grants a tariff concession of ( ' ' 1 Ak. Mrs. J Benson I iVtLf a,F : ' - I the constitution of the state which the I IS per cent on goods jbrougbt from -and -to registers shall submit to them aad give a reasonable explanation of It. Second Those who were price- to January 1. It, competent to register under the laws of the state or ariy other stale and; Third Lineal descendants f thus quali fied to rrtater and Vote under . the pre- - .4 i . 1 ... ' ' ' the Philippines. An answer to J. Adam Bede'a invlutlon to the democrats to "Join the republican party and make it unanimous," was made by Mr. Hamlin (Mo.), who prefaced a po litical spewh by deckuiag taat Mvbea.the The bill waa iseht -to I'lhe 'cotnmlxue on I democrats got control qf .tb,e. jrovernjnjint, constltuttoa amendment, la they would at the next election, Mr. Handkerchief Sale For Ssxlurday Only ; Jisadkerchtefa sHghtly muaaed oc soiled those that were extra good for o now Uo-thooe that jrere tbo now lie those that wera eOo now a those thst re. TBo- now tec thoea that were f 1-00 now Sc those that were ll.it bow 76c thoei tlikt were KM now $1.00. . ... -Ladltsr" all linen Initial Handkerchiefs, unlaundered, three for ttc Children's Initial Handkerchiefs, all linen. In packages of three for 18c. t4rokn,jln t men's all linen Initial Handkerchiefs, were SSc. aow c. Mena JlJ) linen hemstluhed Handkerchiefs, 'wefe tBe.'fie'ltc'.'"-'- ' BOYD'S Woodward at Bargees '. Msaugers. - SPECIAL MATINEK TOTJAT LAST TIME TUIItJtll Blanche Walah in "RlSIRRlCTION" SATURDAY MATINEE at NIOHT- WALKIR WHITKalDI v aturday Wiat--"Wa Ara King" Saturday Nlsht-"Hamlar' TEL1CPMOMB lost. Every Night MaUnoes Thur., Bat, Sun. Modern Vaudeville Four Nlghtons, Olrard oc Qardner, Esmeralda, Osav and Delnvj. Oeo, W. Lay, Anna Caldwell and the Ktnodrome. Prices 10c, J5c, 60c. . KR.UG THEATER 125 50 76c Bargain Matinee SAU'RDAY Peel. Seats, 2fco TONIGHT AT 1:11 Kin, ol Detectives A Ulg Sensailoa Sunday "Romanes of Coon Hollow."