Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMATTA t)AIIA BEE: ' THURSDAY. MATJCTT . 17, " 1004.
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WE CIX)BE 8ATUR
"What Is never be
gun is never
done."
' We nre now Khowing thtm in separate dress skirts, separate
walking skirts and in many of our new tailor made suits these
fckirts are now the height of fashion in Eastern renters we arc
the first to show these stylish garments in Omaha
Prices from $12.50 to $15 for Separate Skirts.
. Beautifully Tailored Sulta, all our own
exclusive styles, at $18.00, $23.60, $26.00
tJ0.no and $86.00.
ilFRINO JACKETS, are now begin
ning to come In silk and covert cloth.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, In all the
dainty lawns, pure Irish linen, China
Silks and Lace effects, are now here
In all their spring like c'rlapness
nowhere Is there shown such a beautl-
' ful assortment of really new styles
wa have pretty waists at $1.00, some
as high m $16.00, probably fifty styles,
Y. M. C A. Building, Corner
Port Arthur yesterday, will serve aa first
officer of the battleship Petropavlovsk. .
RUSSIA DECORATIONS HOLD OUT.
Japanese Scheme to Mine Military
Itoads. Cannes Confusion.
St. PETERSBURG, March 16. Official
orders were published today relieving Vice
Admiral Stark from the command of the
Port Arthur division of the navy, ostensibly
on account of Illness.. No successor. will be
appointed. Vice Admiral Mn kurort having
determined to serve as squadron, com
mander M well aa commander-in-chief of
the entire Russian naval force In the far
east.
Captain Schensnovlch, commander of the
Retvlzan, has been decorated with the cross
of St. George for repelling the last Japa
nese torpedo attack and sinking the Japa
nese flreshlps. . .
. The talk of "pyroxillne" (poisoned) swords
having been left behind by the Japanese Is
based on the mistranslation of a Russian
technical term. Oenernl Zillnskl, chief of
staff to Vloeroy Alexleff, In.a telegram said
that pyroxillne "had been found In the form
of disc-shaped torpedoes, six Inches In dl
nmeter, which the Jupanese Intended to use
In bestrewing the road over which tho Rus
sians were expected to pas In order that
the explosions resulting friftn the Impact
of the horses' hoofs .might cause a stam
pede. Aa the road between An Ju and Ping Tang
Is very narrow the' hoofs of the horses of
the Russian cavalry and artillery and the
wheels of the wagons would have been cer-
tutn to have exploded the torpedoes, thereby
causing great confusion.
GIVK9 WARlfl3 TO MISSIONARIES
I'alted States Cannot Protect Those
Who Stay Near Seat of War.
WASHINGTON. March 16,-Unlted States
Minister Allen cabbyl Jrom Seoul, undor
today's date, that the .Clacihnall arrived
yesterday at Chemulpo, ' with twenty-three
Americans from Chlnnampo. The minister
announced that the missionaries In the
neighborhood Ping .Yany had refused to(
send their ;-or! en-arid children aboard !tjie'
Cincinnati.1 where ' they tould be taken tol
a place of safety. He also reported that
the Marquis US "was expected to arrive at
Seoul tomorrow. The Marquis brings an
autograph, letup from , the Japanese
emperor to the king ot Cortea' and-'tt is
believed here that he will, be an adviser
to the king, and In that capacity will shape
Corea's relations with the powers.
The stats department has made It clear
to the missionary representatives In this
country that In (he case of actual war like
this It cannot, after a proper warning.
undertake to employ the United States
army nd navy . for expeditions into the
Interior Of a country which Is the scene
of a war. If the missionaries remain they
roust take their chances.
Commander Mason of the Cincinnati,
notified the navy department today that
he had taken the twenty-three American
refugees to Che Foo. China.
T 1 "
Emperor of Cores Moves.
SEOUL. March 1, The emperor intends
to leave his town place and return to
Tunbok, his palace In tho outskirts of the
city. It was hers that the queen was as
sassinated In 1806 and from here that the
emperor fled to the Russian legation In 165.
Ills present residence Is situated In the midst
of the foreign legations, so that his. re
moval to Tunbok will doubtless be mors
satis fact pry to the Japanese government.
Sees Damaged Warships,
PORT -ARTHUR. ' March 16. Another
passenger of the' steamer Argun, captured
by the Japanese off the coast of Cores
February. $ and. taken to Saaebo, who re
turned here yesterday, dearesj. that he
saw two damaged warships . towed in
Nagasaki February 2. one botng the
tP. TP)
UinJ
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Bee. March 18, 194.
The New
0
Colonial Skirts
at $1.60. $1.78.' $1.00, $3.00. $4.00 and $6 00,
each.
PETTICOATS beautifully made In
black rrforcerlied sateen, at $1.00, $1.26,
$1.50,- ll.TR, $2.00. $2.25. $2.50.
PETTICOATS of fine Black Brllllantlne,
with silk ruffles, at $5.00 and $7.00 each.
PETTICOATS of allk.. In all the new
- colors,' also plain Black, At $8.00 $7 .50,
$&76 and $10.00. ;
HOVSK WRAPPERS all XUt rood and
full perfectly made' in gray Black
. and White, Blue' and White, Red and
White, at $1.00 each. -
Sixteenth and Douglas St.
Adsuma and the other a cruiser, said to
be a flagship, having a heavy list.
HELPS OUT DIETRICH
(Continued from First Page.)
appropriation for the Indian supply depots
at Omaha and St. Louis, have been ener
getically endeavoring to overcome that op
position, if possible. The Missouri senators
hiv ininmA with flknfttnrl Millard and
Dietrich to keep the appropriation In the J
bill. Tomorrow Senator Millard will ap
pear before the Indian committee In behalf
of the Omaha depot and he believes that
with the aid of his colleague ha will be
able to defeat the opposition wfllch is cen
tered In Senator Stewart, chairman of the
committee, and Senator Piatt of Connecti
cut. The Millard bill granting a pension of
$30 a month to Mrs. Elisabeth D. Barsen of
Omaha, wife of the late Captain Sarsen,
has been reported from-the house commit
tee on Invalid pensions, but out to $26 per
month. An effort will be made to' retain
the original amount of the bill.
Today Mr. Burkett recommended Mrs.
Minnie Cox for pastmaster at Mynard, Cass
county, vies A. L. Cox, resigned, and Gil
bert Burncll, postmaster at Rokeby, Lan
caster county, vice F. A. Martin, resigned.
Regulate Lieu Land Selection.
The house public lands committee today
ordered a favorable report on the Mondell
bill to regulate the selection of public lands
In lieu of lands surrendered within, forest
reserves. The bill prohibits the selection
of lands valuable for timber In lieu of sur
rendered forest reserve lands. The measure
is being opposed vigorously by the railroads
and other large owners of land scrip ob
tained by the surrender of forest reserva
tion lands.
Senator Warren today was notified of the
allowance of the claim of Louis McKenslo
,.of Cheyenne of $167, fees paid on a' desert
land filing which the entryman was unable,
ithrougta ati.erroo,. pf the land department,
to complete'. ,
The ; senate '.c.omfntttee on public lands
'wty Brve"a Tiearjng.at its next meeting to
oifford Pihchbt-oWef forester of thaAari-
.c.u1ltutl department,, In behalf of the. War-
'rejv. bill .lp-.trwCr'lhe control of .forest
reserves from the Interior department to
the Department, .of, . Agriculture. Senator
Gamble pf . pouh, Dakota, who (opposes the
.bill, will be heard in opposition. The bill
lias passed the house and is favored by
both of the departments Interested.
Postal Matters.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska,
Bradlsh, regular, John Ounneraon; substi
tute, Pete Ounnerson. Humphrey, regular.
Matthias Gilsdorf; substitute, Joseph Olls-
dorf. North Loup, regular, Clem N. Mey
ers; substitute. Charles Meyers. Iowa,
Renwlck, regular, Alva A. Packard; substl
tute, Oeorge Yeoman.
Rural routes ordered established April 15
Iowa, Farragut, Fremont county, one ad
dltlonal; area covered, twenty-two aquare
miles; population, 610. South Dakota, Gay
vine, Yankton county, ona route; area,
thirty-eight square miles; population, 470.
Ward, Moody county, one additional; area,
forty-seven square miles; population, 610.
The senate today passed a bill introduced
by Senator Clark of Wyoming, appropriat
ing $26,000 for a government fish culture
station to be established on the Black fork
of Green river In Wyoming.
INSTRUCTED JF0R ROOSEVELT
Several Republican Districts of Min
nesota Eloct Deleajatea to tho
National Convention.
BT. PAl'I Minn., March 16. The repub
llcans of the First to the Ninth districts,
inclusive, today elected delegates to the
national convention. All except those from
the Ninth are instructed for Roosevelt.
VOTE
Nam.
State.
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by a cash prepaid subscription to THE BKa
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until th amount due to date has been paid.
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V '
DAYS AT P. M.
HUM STRIKE IS AVERTED
United Viae Workm OHoera TMuk Men
Will Accept Terrai Proposed.
NEW YORK FEARS BUILDING STRIKE
Question of Overtime and "Open Shop"
Shop" la Expected to Cause Morn
Trouble In Metropolis
This Sprlns;.
INDIANAPOLIS. March National offi
cers of the United Mine Workers of Amcr
lea say today that from reports they have
received from locnls of the nine- states
which yesterday voted on tho subject of
accepting or rejecting "the offer of the op
erators, the two years' scale Is accepted
and there will be no strike. Returns from
central Pennsylvania show three to one
against a" strike. Eighteen locals in In
diana show a majority of $no against a
strike. In a few places In Indiana, where
the foreign element prevails, there, Is a
small majority in favor of a strike. The
ballots are arriving In every mall and will
be opened tomorrow, when the tellers will
begin the count. The result will be made
known as soon as the count Is completed.
Iowa and Illinois t'ncertoln.
President Mitchell today said he was
pleased with the reports that have come
In. He expressed confidence that the
proposition of the operators would be ao-
cep:ea. He said that In case It wore
accepted, a meeting of the Joint scale com
mittee would probably be called for Mon
day of next week to sign the contract for
the central competitive field. When the
committee meets It Is understood that It
will appoint a time for the next conference
between the operators of. the Central
competitive field and the mine workers, and
In this manner restore the Interstate
agreement system to its former t. -sit I on
The greatest opposition to an scceptance
of the operators proposition was expected
from Illinois and Iowa, representing about
66,000 of the total of 190,000 votes. A tele
gram from Danville, 111., stated that the
vo,e ,n tha' district had resulted in a total
of 1.476 for
a strike and 873 against a
strike.
The first tallct was received by Secretary
Wilson from Snyre, O., and was in the
form of a telegram stating how the vote
there had resulted and explaining that the
mall had not been used because the town
was quarantined from smallpox. Accord-
ng to leports from Pittsburg, Pa., It Is
estimated that the miners of District No. 6
hsve voted against a strike by a great ma
jority. Reports from Michigan state that
the vote there has been In favor of an ac
ceptance, of the operators' proposition. It
S reported that SO tier rent nf h R iw
rglners about Wheeling, W. Va., have voted
against a strike and reports announce that
the miners in the Massillon, Coshocton and
Athens fields of Ohio have shown a hsavy
majority against a strike.
Late Retnrns Are Favorable.
At the national headquarters of the
United Mine Workers of America late to
day estimates on the vote of the miners
had been computed by the national officers.
They are positive the scale had been ac
cepted and there will be no strike.
Of the 190,000 miners in the states voting
It Is estimated 130,000 to 136,000 voted, and
of these $8,600 voted for the scale and
48,600 voted against It and In favor of a
strike.
Maryland did not vote! not being sure it
was entitled to vote. West Virginia re
ports are meagre and no estimate is made.
Indiana cast 10,000 votes, a majority of -2
to 1 for the scale. Illinois cast 80,000 votes,
with a majority of 2 to S against the scale
and In favor of a strike. Pennsylvania
cast 60,000 votes, with a majority of 1 to 1
for the scale.' Kentucky had a small. vote,
with a majority of 8 to 1 for the scale.
Iowa cast 10,000 votes, with a majority for
strike. Michigan cast a smalt vote for
the scale. Ohio cast 35,000 votes, with 4
to 1 for the scale.
New York Faces Trouble.
NEW YORK, March 18. Labor troubles,
as a result of which many thousands will
be Idle, again threaten the Industrial world
and the situation is expected to become
as serldus as the memorable troubles of a
year ago. In the building trades in this
city it is estimated that 30,000 men ars now
out of work and that the number will be
Increased almost dally. In addition, the
printing trades are threatened by the lltho
graphera, 10,000 of whom are expected to be
locked out throughout the country before
nightfall. The dissension In both these
trades Is caused over the arbitration agree
ment with mployers and Involves the ab
solute recognition of the unions, the eight
hour day and the "tpen shop."
The building strike vas inaugurated by
me masons laDorers, who claim It was
caused by their employers posting a notice
cutting down overtime oharges. The plan
of the employers Is to liiugurate an "open
whop" policy.
The laborers were quickly supported by
the bricklayers and the allied trades. The
housesmlths were followed by riggers
steamfltters, boiler im.kers and Inside iron
workers, as well as a number of electrical
workers.
One of the members of the Lithographers'
association said that the agreement has
been submitted to every man In every
shop !q the city. He said:
The men will be given In each rase to
the end of the week. I wish to Insist that
there is no lockout. The shops will not
close. We wish the men to occupy the
Same places they have been occupying, and
to this end their places will be kept open
iur mern. f minim iu nnve questions at
Issue submitted to a general arbitration
plan. We want union men in shnna that
areunlon, with no lowering of the wages
pr hours in force.
BUFFALO, N. T.. March 1 Employes
In the seven large lithographing establish
menta in this city went to work today after
adopting a resolution net to sign the agree
ment submitted to them by the National
Association of Lithographers, the em
ployers. Each amployer wilt now proceed
to deal with the men Individually. To
each man will be presented a copy of the
arbitration agreement, and if the employ
does not sign It he will be notified that his
services will no longer be required after
this week Is ended. After this week it Is
expected ths loc'tout will be complete.
Threaten Troablo at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, March K. All lithograph
workmen of Cincinnati, Newport and th
immediate vicinity will be locked out," said
W. B. Donaldson, president of the local
Association of Lithographers; unless by
sunset today they accept the proposition
made by the employers' association fur ar
titration."
The workmen hers some time ago voted
to accept the arbitration proposition subject
to a referendum vote. This having gone
against them, they are likely to be locked
out for ths refusal of others.
MANY PEOPLE ARE ARRESTED
Milwaukee Men Aeensea of Creoked
Work. Aro Taken In
Chargre.
MILWAUKEE. March It Several ar.
resta were made today in warrants cov
ering indictments returned by th grand
jury last evening. Among those arrested
and th charges a re the following:
ilulldlng Inspector Michael Dunn, brib
ery! former Alderman Charles Cooke,
bribery; v Alteram William - Murphy,
bribery j Bufarvlsor William Button, brio-
ery; former Court Clerk Otis Hare and
Frank Kengh, printer, conspiracy to de
fraud the county; Frank Himmelsteln,
deputy tax commissioner, conspiracy.
ENDORSEMENTS COME THICK
(Continued from First Pag.).
county," he began, "but I think more of
the republican party than I do of any man
In It. If the state convention adopts the
recommendation of th committee, we are
likely to see a populist In the senate and
I have some figures to submit that doubt
less many of you have never looked up."
Then the convention went wild, the dele
gates wanted to hear no figures and that
only nerved Roberts up to his thsk.
C. O. Whedon demanded that Roberts be
heaid. Roberta then took the platform,
but evsn then the convention refused him
a voice.
J. F. C. McKesson demanded for every
man th right to talk and It was to the
Interest of the party that the convention
listen, he said. It was finally agreed to
let Roberts talk five minutes. He said:
Presents Seme Flaores.
"I want to call your attention to the
legislative returns. They are different from
the presidential and others. In 1899 we had
a senator to elect. The house was 61 re
publlren and 48 fusion. The senate was a
republican and 13 fusion. Five representa
tive districts were carried by less than ten,
vetes. These were: First, 2 majority;
Fourteenth, t majority; Thirty-first. 7 ma
jority; Forty-second, 9 majority. Had any
two of these gone fusion It would have
changed the house and a sufficient number
could have unseatsd to overbalance the
senate Three hundred and two votee
would have changed the result on Joint bal
lot. In 1901, with two senators to elect,
ninety votes In ths various districts would
have changed, the house snd 477 votes
changed In he various districts would
have changed the result on Joint ballot
without unseating any one.
"In 1908, when .he republicans had an
unprecedented majority, republican mem
bers were elected In Sanders, Butler and
Dawson 6i unties where there was no fu
sion, and a solid delegation came down
from Douglas because of the Mercer fight.
Three thousand votes scattered In districts
that have gone fusion would have changed
the cc.iplexion of that legislature."
Mr. Roberts said It was the duty of the
party to seriously consider the proposi
tion before taking action, but his Ave
minutes were up and the convention de
manded that he stop, and he did after a
plrlted debate, in which no one answered
his query: "Why are you sfrald to dis
cuss the matter If It is a good mover'
With the exception of th commissioner.
the county ticket waa nominated unani
mously. The commissioner fight was the
last thing on th program and lasted from
to 8:80 o'clock, when Moseley waa elected
on the 104th ballot.
Judge P. James Cos grave was chairman
of the convention and the secretaries were
L. P. Ludden, Victor Seymour, B. A. George
and I E. Wtnslow.
Deplore Death of Ilaann.
A resolution introduced by Paul Clark
waa adopted out of respect to Senator
Hanna, a follows:
Whereas, the republicans of Lancaster
county, in common with the most of the
nation, realise that by the death of Mark
Hanna the country has lost one of Its
greatest leaders and kindliest men, one
who though caricatured, villlfied and
abused by a partisan press, calmly went
on his way and by the force of his splen
did character and great ability, waa above
calumniation, and took his proper place
one of the really great men of the
nation. An employer' of labor, he waa
still the beet fHen pf the laboring man,
and had done, tnd was doing more to quell
the troubles between ycai;tl and labor
than any other man In the world; there
fore; be It "
Resolved., That', while We 1 metrrn his
untimely, death we rejoinne In his achieve
ments; while we sympathise with his
bereaved family, we oongratulate them
on the greatness of' his., character and
and thi klndlrjess .of his heart; while we
sorrow witn tne nation over tne joss oi
One of Its greatest sons, we ' are glad
for Ms life and his influence and . com
mend his examples to the people who ns
time roes on will learn to show him and
love him better. '
Ed R. - Blior and Tom Munger -were In
structed to name the congressional delega
tion.
The state delegation consists of:
Paul Clark. A. M. Trimble. OuT Truell.
R.-A. Perrln. W. J. Blystone. W. U. Rob
erts, M. M. Ftarr, C. A. Mamond, B. G.
Bohanan. H. J. Tehinker, B. B. Mitchell,
L. H. Carpenter. A. 8. Williams, A. B.
Graham, C. W. Chambers, T. C. Munger,
A. Knapc T. H. Benton. Lincoln Frost.
Victor Beymour, L. L. Lindsey. F. C. Bev
erin. I. L. Lyman. J. Tl. C. Miller, A.- L.
Huston, Hans Framstead. C. H. Moore,
"Valt Dawson; A. O. Faulkner, W. B. Llnch.
A. M. Trcemaln, G. W. Anderson, J. C. F.
McKesson. W. A. Hsrtley. Robert Gil
lespie. L. W. Tllllnirsley. A. R. Talbot.
A. M. Field. K. H. Btennenson. Afina uon-
son, C. A. Itckliter, Frank Kyona, rc. T.
Roberts. J. T. Dorgan, E. B. Blgnsll and
B. R. Sixer, i;
NEW YORK WAN WANTS TO DIE
Mnrderer Dnrness Asks Governor to
Interfere Vtth Men' Who Would
Delay Execution.
ALBA NT, N.. Y., March 16,-Oovernor
Odell has received a most extraordinary
letter from a man condemned to death for
murder, requesting the Interference of the
executive to prevent any attempt to delay
execution. The writer is Frank H. Bur
ness, a sailor, convicted In Brooklyn of
the murder of George B. Townsend, th
captain of his vessel. He Is confined in
Sing Sing prison and waa to have been
executed February 8, but the execution
was stayed by an appeal to th eourt of
appeals taken by his attorneys without the
consent of the condemned man.
Th letter says In substance that the
writer believes himself deserving of the
death penalty, which he wants Inflicted
with all speed possible. H declares he
does not want a new trial, as he ha a
vloleYrr temper which he Is unable to con
trol and probably would commit other
crimes. The governor will tak no action
in th matter.
BUMP AGAINST TEXAS LAWS
Salts Filed la Austin Against Three
Companies for Violating AntU
Trast Resrulatloas.
AUSTIN, T., March l.-8ults for al
leged violation, of ths anti-trust law were
filed today by ' County Attorney Brady
against the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty company of Baltimore, the Fidel
ity and Deposit company of Maryland and
th American Bonding company of Balti
more. It is -alleged that the companies
have entered into a trust to fix th price
of surety and guaranty bonds. A penalty
of 834,800 is asked from eabh for this air
leged violation. It Is also alleged that ths
defendants ar trying to restrict trmda, and
for this a penalty of 817,600 is asked from
each.
ATTORNEYS BALK ON RUDOLPH
Will Kot Volunteer to Defend Bank
Renter and Defendant I Hot
' '.-! atreagkt Into Court.
UNION, Mo., March 11 Because no at
torney would volunteer to defend William
Rulolph. th bank robber, he was not
brought 1aU oourt to plead today.
Bentene Rcgrs to Hang.
. TtRItU HAt'TK, Ind.. March 11 Ben
Springs, . colored. . was today found guilty
of the murder of Jms Case aad nlBOd
W b banged July 1,
TRYING AN ALLEGED BOODLER
Witnev TtiUfiei B'ate Senator Jewell
Aiied for Brib
CAUS IT A COLD-BLOODED PROPOSITION
Manager ( nahlasr Powder Company,
Tells of Allea-ed Ktforts Made to .
Bribe Member ( tho
Honse.
KANBAB CITY. March 16.-Jesse L. Jew
ell, state senator from Kansas City, was
brought to trial In the criminal court here
today upon a charge of soliciting a bribe.
The charge Is that Senator Jewell went to
J. W. Hess, manager of a baking powder
company, and offered for 19,000 to Influence
legislation In the state legislature that
would be beneficial to the company. E. C.
Crow, attorney general of the stale, and
his assistant, Samuel B. Jeffries, will per
sonally conduct the case for the state.
This Is another of the many prosecutions
growing out of alleged boodllng In connec
tion with baking powdcf legislation, others
of which have been tried or are pending at
Jefferson City.
The first move made by the defendant s
lawyers was to quash the Information,
which Judge Wafford overruled after a
brief argument. A Jury was secured
quickly and the taking of testimony be
gun. John W. Hess, the local representa
tive of a Chicago baking powder company,
testified that he had met Senator Jewell
In Kansas City at a saloon in January,
1903, by appointment. In company with
Elmer Phlppa, a Kansas City grocer. Hess
said that they urged Jewell to vote for the
repeal of the bill then pending in the
legislature.
"Acting under instructions from my
house at Chicago," said Mr. Hess, "I was
bringing all the treasure to bear that I
could to secure the repeal of the law
which prevented ua from putting our
baking powder on the market here."
"If I do," Jewell had said, "I shall have
to go up against the JTarrls push, and I
have practically pledged myself to vote
with them." Then, In reply to questions,
Mr. Hess told the following story: i
Mr. Jewell told ma that If he voted
against the Karris push he might as well
walk out. He said he knew how much
money went down there (to Jefferson City)
from the. Baking Powder trust. It was a
cold-blooded proposition; he knew it would
take three votes to repeal the bill. 1 left
and Sent a telegram to Jacques, his man
ager, telling him the situation. I went
back to th saloon and met Jewell and he
told me It would take 89,000 to get his vote
and two other and for that money he
would get the three votes, but, he said, ha
would have to. leave Jefferson City as soon
as he had voted, because the Karris crowd
would run him out. I sent a teleeram at
his suggestion to Jacques, notifying him
thnt 19.000 would secure the renent the
bill.
By appointment I met Senator Jewell next
morning to tell him the result of my tele-
fram to the house. I told him then that
he house would not take It up but told
him .to drop tt. Jewell urged me to get the
house to pay the 89.000 and he said If I got
the 89,000 I was to go to Jefferson City and
register at the Monroe house aa MoCrary
and I would be assigned to a room and he
would look over the register and see my
name there and he would come to my room
and I could pay him the money. H di
rected me to have nine 81,000 bills to pay
him.
The original telegrams sent by Hen to
his house in Chicago were offered In evi
dence. Senator Jewell's lawyers made vig
orous objection to their Introduction at all.
Judge Wofford, however, ruled that It was
admissible. The first telegram sent by Hess
read :
"KANSAS CITY, Jan. 81, JBOS.-C. E.
Jacques. 107 Maple Avenue, Oak Park, III, ;
If. you have enough .votea, all right. If not
It will take 19.0X1 to get everything sure
Mr. J. and his friends. ' Answer me at once,
If to drop this or hot; watting at Baltimore
hotel; am holding him In Kansas City to
night. (Signed) J. W. HEBfl."
Mr. Hess testified that he told Jewell the
contents of his telegrsm and the answer
he received to It, and that then, In response
to the suggestion from Jewell, he sent the
following telegram: ' ' '
"C. E. Jacques, 107 Maple Avenue, Oak
Park," 111: My friend wants tne to meet
Layton In Jefferson myself and arrange, if
needed. Let me kv lw; must leave Monday
noon. Can win sure for us If arrangements
are O. K. (Sighed) JOHN."
In reply to this Mr. Jacques wired him
to drop the matter, and that was the end
of It.
At the conclusion of the state's case the
defense filed a demurrer based on the fol
lowing contentions:
First, that of Insufficient evidence; sec
ond, that the statute of limitations runs
against the Information because the' de
fense claims the filing of the Information
did not occur within one year after the
alleged commission of the misdemeanor
or crime as the statute requires, and third,
that the Information Is an absolute nullity
because the prosecutor, th defense asserts,
failed to accompany the document with the
proper affidavit and verification.
The court suspended the taking of testi
mony and heard argument on the demur
rer. Decision on the demurrer will
rendered tomorrow.
b
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
t. Louis Drops Into Third Place la
th List of Packing;
Centers.
CINCINNATI, March l.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Price Current says: There has
been fair marketing on hogs th past week
for the season of the year. Total western
packing was 850.000, compared with 830,000
the preceding week and 815.000 last year.
Slnoe March 1, the total la 786,000, against
700,000 a year ago. Prominent places com
pare as follows:
1804
. .too.ooo
.. 76.000
.. KG.OuO
.. 78.000
.. 66 0)10
.. 88.(0
.. JU.OuO
.. Cl.'MiO
.. 12.000
.. 18,000
.. 40.000
.. 17.000
IMS.
230,000
80.000
K.0UO
67.000
M.0O0
14.000
16.000
16,0f0
8.000
12.000
32.000
16.000
Chicago
Kansas city ....
Biuth Omaha ..
St. Louis
St. Joseph
Indianapolis
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
Ottumwa
Cedsr Rapids ...
Bt. Paul
Bioux City
Colala Money for Jununes.
HAN FRANCISCO. March 16. The E-
amlner says that the San Francisco mint
Is mklna- United States coin for the Japa-
rnese government, gold being sent here for
ioinia into monev. wnirn win uv usvu in
the purchase of food and other supplies for
the army and navy. The last two steamers
from the Orient have each brought 2,0Al
worth of gold Duinon irom jspun.
It's Easier
to euro, than endure those dreadful sick
or nsrvous ueaaainsa.
It's-all in knowing how.
in lnf a few minutes, -without any
other effects but Jut to cure the pain
Dr. Mllrs' Anti-Fsln Pius will relieve
you of your suffering. If It's any pain,
anvwhsre or from shy cause. Just tak
pus ef
Dr. Miles' .
Anti-Pain Pills
and in a very few minutes you will hav no
further thoughts about either pains or
pills and can o auuut your business or
pleasure, free from sulTtiiiig or disrsa
"For years spells ul nervous headache
would lay me up for two or thr days
at a time. 1 hav no more such days. I
tak cne Dr. Wilts' AnU-Pain Fill, and in
80 minutes It la usually all gone.'
MRS. KUTH RHCOKU Clalrmont. N. H.
If you are not aaltafled with first box.
your druf (1st will return your mouvy. . 'tit
duetst, vents. tfvf euid la hula, v
i h i.i im ii i ii i i
i'-T!
crnriAvirtea um.
Ui peseta
REFORMS MIST CO THROUGH
Eni'ia and Anttria Will Compel Bnltan to
ru'.ll PromU.
READY TO RESORT TO EXTREME MEASURES
Perfect Vnderstandlns; Exists en Safe
Ject of Modna Vivendi In Maee
donla and of Application
of Reforms.
PARIS, March 17. The Vienna corte
spondent of the Petit Purlslenne says that
Count QOliichowHky, the Austrian minister
of foreign affaire, has authorised the pub
lication of the following declaration, whloh
he made officially to the French, British
and Italian ambassadors:
The Austria entente on the subject of
Macedonia Is firmer than ever, a perfect
understanding exists on the Subject of the
modus vlvendl in Macedonia, and of Tur
key's application of the reforms proposed
by the two powers and accepted by the
sultan. Hussia and Austria are determined
to use all influence, and even to resort to
extreme measures, to obtain the fulfillment
of the sultan's promises. They Insist that
full powers shall be accorded the heads of
the International gendarmerie. The rumors
that Austria is mobilising troops are wholly
unrounaeo. .
Count Qoluchowsky added that he had
hinted to certain powers that he would ask
their akl, aa to Joint action at Constanti
nople, should the sultan remain obstinate.
MI99IOXS OltDKIUOn TO HELP JAPAN.
French Chief Refuses on the Ground
of Patriotism.
PARIS, March 17. The Rome correspond
ent of the Journal says that the pope has
decided to recall Monslgnor Lorentelll, the
nuncio at Paris. It is also asserted, ac
cording to this correspondent, that the con
gregation of the propaganda has ordered
the missionaries In Japan to secretly give
Japan financial aid In ite conflict with
Russia. The French chief of the mission
has refused to obey this order, on the
ground of patriotism nnd because of his
friendship for Russia.
Rhodes Trastee's Representative.
LONDON, March 16.-Qeorge R. Parkin,
representing the trustees of the will of
the late Cecil Rhodes, sailed for New
York today for Southampton on the North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Gross, In connection with the holding of
examinations in the United States and
Canada for Rhodee scholarships at' Oxford.
. Steamer in the lee.
HALIFAX. N. 8., March 18. The French
line steamer Propatrla, ' thought to have
been lost, arrived at St. Pierre today. It
had been out more than two weeks from
SU Pierre, bound for Halifax. It wae
oaught In the Ice and remained helpless for
'many days.
Ruaalans Oecnpy Lara- Aren.
. LONDON, March 17. The Tpklo corre
spondent of the Times cables that the latest
reports say th Russians are occupying an
area having a forty-mile base, from Ml Ju
to Chang Tung, and extending south to the
Pakchon river.
Headaches from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
causa To get the genuine call for the full
iiame and look for the signature of E. W.
Grove. I6c.
Warm Contest for Mayor.
HASTINGS. Neb., March 16,-(Bpeclal
Telegram.) Unusual interest waa mani
fested In the republican ward caucuses to
night. The tight for mayor In tomorrow
night's convention will be between the
present mayor, C. J. Miles, and U. B.
Rohrer. Indications tonight are thtt
Rohrer will receive the delegations of th
Second and Fourth wards. Miles of the
Third, while the First la doubtful.
'TISJRUE
Proof Lies In Omaha
Testimony.
Tho
It is not hard to prove the claims mads
for Doan s Kidney Tills. Bcoros of people
In Qmaha testify to their merit, Burely the
evidence from friends and neighbors, plain
statements of their experience, le better
proof than the testimony of people residing
In some far-away place. Bead the follow
ing: Mr. Heury Witt of 111 North Twenty
sixth street, says "I never took any medl.
cine unUI an attack of backache set In
which pained me so much that I rolled and
tossed all night, unable to sleep with the
excruciating torture It caused. Doan's Kid
ney Pills were brought to my notice and I
procured a box at Kuhn aV Co.'s drug store,
corner 15th and Douglas streets. The treat
ment at first allayed the pain and finally it
disappeared."
Bold for fifty cents per box by all dealers.
Foster-Mtlburn Co., Buffalo, N. T., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember ths name, Doan's, and tahe no
substitute.
Every Woman
IS tniswstwl ass esoaia snow ,
sbwat lh tt0&4Mfal
MARVEL whirMftf Spray
IIUO
Tr bit esnnoi.uilf the
SIStIL, wkl so
.IuLiii'i st a a rt, to.,
irtnBIKi s.w mwwmm
Tot sale only by
IUH1 & CO..
ltn and Douglas.
Omaha. Nabraaaa.
.mm
M .If.
St. Patrick's Day Celebration
BT THE
Ancient Order of Hibernians
and St. John's Parish.
, Crelgatoa Vnlverslty Hall. . Tnnrsdny Evening, Msrefc IT, 10e4.
Musirat and Mterary Entertainment. e
Hon. C. J. Bmyth will preside and Rev. M. J. O Conner, B. 1. wlU d.Uver Ue
. address ef the eveniuAV
AdaslssloR M eesKa,
4 Per Gontlntorost
Pegtns first day of th month on all
deposits niede on or before the 10th.
' PUT YOUR SAV
INGS TO WORK
l Starts Savings Account.
Home Saving Bank Free.
City Savings Dank J
Ketabllehed 184.
J)
16 h and Doujlas Street.
Now is the Time
to Use Hyomei
Cares Catarrh and Prevents Colds.
No stomach Doslnn-, Just BreeMi It.
At this season of th year, catarrhal
trouble are very prevalent, and nearly
every person suffers to a certain extent.
Catarrh is actually the result of a suc
cession of colds and can be easily pie
vented if the proper treatment is fol
lowed. Hyomei is . a natural yet scientific cure
for the colds and grip troubles that lead
to catarrh, as well as a positive cure for
the disease Itself.
Ths balsamlo air of H)omel breathed
through the small jacket Inhaler Unit
comes with every outfit Is filled with
germ-kllllng and talth-givin- qualities
that penetrate to th nUnutest air cells of
the head, throat and lungs. It hills all
catarrhal srmi frees ths mucous mem
brane from poisonous microbes, and makes
a perfect and complete oure of catarrh.
The oompleta outfit costs only 81, whlln
extra bottles of Hyomei can bo procured
for 60o. Sherman MoConneli lrug Co,
Corner 16th and Dodge streets, sell Uyonvl
on the "no oure, no pay" plan, and will
refund the money If It falls to give perfect
satisfaction. Tou take no risk whatever
In using Xlyome!. It Is ths only treatment
sold under a ' guarantee of this nature
where a leading local druggist agrees to
return the money If the treat-nent fsj.'s
to curs.
DON'T . INFER that the
patient ate ahorse because you
saw a saddle under the bed.
HAND SAPOUO Is related to
Sapolio only because it is made
by the same company, but it is
delicate, smooth, dainty, sooth
ing;, and healing to the most ten
der skin. Don't argue, Don't
infer, Try it!
Gut Elate
itoninsliii
TictiGts
From Scandinavian points
to Omaha, Now is the
time to bring your relatives
and friends from the old
country. These greatly re
duced rates will only last a
short time. A1J Information
at
Wabash City Office,
1601 Farnara L. or Addrese
Harr- E. Uoores, Oraiha, Neb
TWENTIETH CENTURY: FARMER
rtne Fhotoerranhte I)lastrattav
AanaKBinfiTa.
4 f
Talepnons jwi.
Modern Vaudeville
Matinee Today Bs 25c
V
riui-nnr. too,
TONIGHT 8:10.
Prices lOe, 8ne and SOe.
BOYD'S WooM...r.Bur
tomorrow jtiairr
SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIOHT
EDWAKD MORGAN In The Eternal City
Pries-Mat Sto.80o.T6o, 8U Night,
tec. 0o. 76c. 81. 8180. ...
Curtain Mat. at l-Evening at .
Bun. Mat. and NIhtOLE OLSON.
KR.UG
THEATER
lft-25-50-75c
TONIUHT AT 8:1
HAPPY
HOOLIGAN
Nothing But Fun.
MATINEE
SATURDAY.
Best Seat25c
Sunday Matlnee-"A RAOOED HBRO."
BOYD'S THEATER
Monday Nirht, March 21.
Caveny Tba Chalk Artist.
Siege! The rUndollnlgt.
Mayer Tha tlamortat
A Oreat Combination.
Reserved seats st Y, M. C. A.
Small Russian Steak
WITH PANCAKES
AT TtlD
CALUMET.
-.-" 'V
if