s 7 TIIE OMATTA DAILY REE: .SATURDAY. JANUARY 29. lHO.T ... Tq-xbwt 104.. V Head The.e Saturday " Specials. All Ladies Coats, All Children's Coats will be closed out at $2 50 each. This is the final clearing of all our Fall and Winter stock of Coats. We advise early shop ping, as at the price marked they will sell quickly. These coats can not be returned or exchanged. Next Monday we will show New .Silk Suits, New Cloth Suits, New Rain Coats. New Skirts. Hundreds of uew Waists all new and beautiful, ready for Spring wear Outing Gowns and Dressing Sacqnes We have not a large quantity, but every ene must be sold. All women's outing flannel gowns, mostly plain white, with neat trimmings, sold at WOO. $1.80. $1.2e and 11.00. Saturday morning your choloe at 69c each. French Flannel Dressing Sacquee that ' sold at $6.80. 16.00 and 14 50, Saturday morn ing your choice at SI. 28 each! Flannelette Sacques that sold at $2.60 and $1.00, Saturday morning your choice at COo. Golf Glove. Women's fine knitted Golf Gloves, broken slsea. In white and oolors, Saturday 26o per pair. Knitted Underwear All broken lines of men's women's and children's Knitted Underwear at a frac tion Of regular prices. The sixes In all lines are broken and prices have been made low In order to insure quick selling. Men's Underwear All odd garments In plain and ribbed wools that sold at $2.60, Saturday $1.26 each. All odd garments In fine natural wool that sold at $1.60, Saturday 76o each. All odd garments In plain and ribbed wools that sold at $1.26, $1.00, 76c, Saturday 46c eaoh. All odd garments In blue ribbed cotton fleece, heavy weight, that sold at 60c, Sat urday SSo each. Women's Underwear All odd garments In fleeced cotton union suits,. small slses only, that sold at $1.00, Saturday BOo per suit. All odd vests and drawers, part wool and all wool, sisrs badly broken, sold at $1.(0, $l.t and $1.00, Saturday GOc each. All odd garments In silk and wool mixed vests and tights, oolors pink and blue, that sold at $2.2$ and $2.00, Saturday 88c each. . AH odd Union Suits, wool mixed, small slses only, sold at $2.75. $2.60 and $2.00, Sat urday just one-half of regular prices. TllOM P3 ON. RELD EH &f -,0. Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts. prosecute the guilty party. I will do that ' In the Interest of the greatest bulwark of the nation, the purity of the family.'' Sheldon of Cass mads a short but effect- lv speech In behalf of the bill, saying i that he had voted for It two years ago, would rote for It this time and that If it ' dl4n't become a law now ha would, sup '.i. port It again If he -was-. ever again a member of the legislature. He began his talk with this quotation, "What God hath ' joined together let no man rend asunder." He said: "There is no law we can enact, or that any other legislature can enact, that wlU make men and women keep the marriage vows In fact and in truth except the law of Ood and the lav of love." (Mr, Epperson thought the uotatlon by Sheldon was all right, but he said at this time marriages are now solcmnliod by the county courts, while'' formerly marriages Wero solemnized by ecclesiastical laws. Mejier'e Defends Commit ten. Meserve of Knox county mado a brief statement which, though not charged with f much rhetorio as some of those made by his-fellow, members of the committee, '. was probably nearer the point- He told how the" committee had discussed the bill honestly end had Invited people beforo It. He expressed the belief thnt the commlttoa had Just as much respect for the home and for wom.cn' as other members of the senate had. He believed there were too many cTlvorces.'. He was In favor of the old-time sanctity ' of the home. It was his belief that the, 'bill wooia not. give relief. He favored cutting down the causes for di vorce. "..'. The 'vote was taken at 12:30 and the question is what is the status of the bill? .The senate adjourned until 2:30 Monday and the house until 10 o'clock Tuesday. ROCTIXB. PROCEEDISQ. OF 8EKATE Jndlrlary Committee Dee-lines to le ... sine Revenue Law. ' 4 (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan 27. (Special.) Aside from the' dtbate on tho Moekott divorce law in the senate and the report of a few com mittees little business was transacted. The Judiciary committee, which had been Instructed to prepare a bill denning what property Is exempt from taxation, reported that a legislative definition of exemptions would 'be of no Value, the Interpretation both of the constitution and legislative en actments being within the province of the CRUSTY OLD JACK FROST, naturs' decorator, spreads im Jha beautiful. Saturday's special f?erlnrs should Interest every mother in this vicinity. One table boys' Suits and r Overcoats, worth from $4 v to $'. at 2.95 i Gir.s Coiti at Ridiculous Prices. Annual Infants' Wear Sale Now On. ' BFNSONÞE iat DOCQLAi. Special $2.50 Price SATURDAY MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK. Children's Underwear Boys' Cotton Fieeced Union 8ults, heavy weight flat goods, sold at 60c, Saturday &o per suit. Children's all wool ehirts and pants, only a few sisea left, sold as high as $1.15. Satur day !9c each. Children's fleece-lined Cotton Veets and Fanta, also a few Swiss-ribbed snd flat garments that sold from lie to $8C, Satur day 12ViC each. Boys' Pants and Drawers In natural fray and camel hair wool, sizes badly broken; sold as high as 76c, Saturday 26c each. Hosiery The balance of our women's 60c Cashmere Hose In black, oxford and natural, Satur day 25c per pair. The balance of our women's $6c Cashmere Hose, In plain and ribbed black, Saturday lc per pair. Children's 60c black ribbed Cashmere Hose, Saturday 15c. Children's 36a black ribbed Cashmere Hose, Saturday 19c. Men's 60c wool half Hose, mostly small .jcs left, Saturday 26c. Saturday is final Clearing sale in our blanket Department We have taken out all the odd pairs of Blankets, some slightly roughed, and these we will close out on Saturday. Notice these prices. Your last chance to get fine blank ets at reduced prices. All of our Imported blankets that sold for $2.00, $2.60 and $3.00 each, Saturday 60c each. One pair St. Mary's unshrinkable white Blankets, regular $8.00, Saturday at $4.00. Two pairs New Mexico all wool $5.00 Blankets, Saturday at $178. One pair of Amana all wool white Blank ets, regular $6.75, Saturday at $3.00. 8 Pairs of Household Pride $5.00 white Blankets, Saturday $2.90. S Pairs Household Pride $4.00 white Blank ets, Saturday $2.26. 2 Pairs Merrill's $6.00 white Blankets, Sat urday at $3.00 a pair. A few Crib Blankets at half price. Toques A few black. Toques or Stocking Caps that were 60c, Saturday 23o each. supreme court. The committee, quoting the constitution, reports that portions of the section are self-acting and It Is not within the legislative power to add to or detract therefrom. The following portion of the constitution, in the judgment of the com mittee, Is not self-acting, but finds expres sion only by the aid of legislative enact ment: "And such other property as may be used exclusively for agriculture 1 and horticultural societies, for schools, religious'. cemetery and charitable purposes may be exempt from taxation, but such exemptions shall be only by general law." Senate file No. 17 was reported by the Judiciary committee for Indefinite postpone ment, but upon the request of Gibson of Douglas it was again referred to the com mitter for further consideration. The bill defines child dependency and provides relief. It was tho Idea of the committee that It conflicted with tho Juvenile court bill. These bills were read a first timet S. F. VX, by Wall of Shermun A Joint resolution providing; for six supreme Judges and giving the legislature power to Inert-use to nine, with salary of $.VXD. 8. F. 17, by Epperson of Clay Making cities of the first clans pay witness fees In police court aivJ cosu when cases go against the city. S. F. 12.H, by Kpperson of Clay To provide that hunt and and wife can testify against or for iTech other In criminal ounes. 8. F. 1'Jft. by Kpuersnn of Clay Provld'ne; for suspended sontencea In wife desertion cases when offender gives bond to provide for maintenance of family. 8. F. 130, by Jackson of Gage Making life insurance companies deposit securities with the auditor. 8. F. 131, by Jennings of Thayer Pro viding for a board of pardons. S. F. 132, hy Jennings of Thayer Provid ing puulHhmenl for those who by commit tin? perjury secure conviction in certain criminal cases, and abolishing capital pun ishment. HOUSE ACCOMPLISHES MICH WORK Number of Minor Bills Passed and Others Forwarded. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Jan. 27.-(8peclal Telegram.) Soon after the house convene! this morn lug DuvIk of Buffalo moved that when It adjourn It be until 10 a. m. Tuesday. Burns of Lancuster objected, Baying the house should proceed with the work before It, so as to get through on time. He urged that it was unjust to the employes to keep them here without steady work, since the house had voted to pay them only for actual time employed. Jackson of Ante lope thought the house should not have to regulate Its affairs for acconunodutlon of the employes. Douglas of Rock wanted the house to complete its business as soon as possible so as to fin Inn within the pre scribed sixty days' limit Bartoo of Val ley talkca the same way. Pi vis' motion was carried by a vote of 48 to 19. 11. R. 17, by dasebeer of Gage, to turn over to the university tho Morrill and uni versity cash fund of $3u0.000 from the. gov ernment was passed with the emergency cluuse. It .required a call of. the house and lively skirmishing to get the neoesaary two-thirds, not because of opposition to the bill, but small attendance. . . , H. R. 70, by Burns of Lancaster, on- of his Lincoln charter bills, was readily recom mended for piusage by tfci committee of the whole, over which Jackson of Antelope presided. II. R. 73, also by Burns, giving the Lin coin mayor power over the police was recommended, as also was H. R. 79, an other Burns charter bill, providing for municipal ownership of the electric light j plant. tiUTna moN.a lor me recommenaa-t m.ke tno bm refer t0 oniy ,ec(,nd degree tlon of this bill Andersen of Douglas said: murderers and raise the time limit from "I want to heartily second that motion. tfn to fifteen years, for I am the earnest advocate of mu- , A moUcu, by Jones of Polk, to defer fur nlclpal ownership of all public utilities ther consideration of the bill until more of in Lincoln as well as Omaha." ' the members were present waa earned and iiu.. m ua in invar Of the Dodge water board bill yeaterday, on which the Omaha delege tlonjs divided, Sfkod: "Is the Lancaster delegation a unit on this bill?" "It Is." replied Burns. 'That settles it." rejoined McAllister. H. R- 38, by Kyd, a Beatrice sewer bill; H. R. 47. by Gerdes of Richardson, oro vldlng for village boards of health; II. R. TT. by Wilson of Pwne, making the State Board of Health a registrar of vital sta tistics; H. R. Tt, by Casebeer of Oage, Irohlbitui the making and aclllae: ( olg- FH'Jan. it, lgJVi. Clearing Sale of Men s Neckwear jjrjfj JhiftS Once a year we take all the odd lots of men's cravats that are left after the holi day selling and mark them at greatly reduced prices. These for Saturday: ' Fine English squares, newest of patterns, heavy twill silks, regular price $1.60, re duced to 60c each. All of $1.00 four-ln-hands In this sale 60c each. All our 60c ties. In plain and fancy silks, also a few blacks and whites. In this sale 26c. each. Shirts Our shirt stock must be cleaned up be fore the new spring stock arrives, hence these reductions: All our $1.60 colored shirts, In bosom and negligee style, reduced to Sc each. All our $1.00 colored shirts, In bosom and negligee style, reduced to 69o each. Children's Hoods About one dozen gray Angora Caps, size t, that were $1.33 each, Saturday 49c each. One lot of fancy colored silk Bonnets that were $1.50 and $1.75 each, size 15 only, Saturday 49c each. One lot of colored silk Bonnets that were $2.25 and $2.76, sizes 15 and 16, Saturday 98c each. Knitted Petticoats Just seven gray fleeced Skirts that were $1.25 each, Saturday at 68c each. Infants' Goods Just three Infants' Bath Robes, made of Real Terry Cloth, former price $1.50 each. They will be sold Saturday at 4c each. Two pink Sweaters that were $1.25 each go at 26c each. Ice Wool Squares Ice Wool Squares that were $1.00 go at 60c each. All our 60c, 76o and 85c Wool Squares go at 250 each. One black Sweater, size 36, was $3.60, now $2.38. One black Sweater, size 33, was $3.00, now $1.25. arettes, or the material entering Into them, I this morning when the senate went into In the state of Nebraska, were recom- j a committee of the whole that body re mended for passage. sembled the Jate democratic convention "It Is high time," said Casebeer In de- when it tried to nominate a candidate for fending his bill, "that decent people took j lieutenant governor. That convention nom a stand to abolish the Injurious habit of j lnated thirteen men before it found one cigarette smoking. There is nothing worse or more Injurious upon usen that I know of. unless It be the cocaine habit." . Foster of Douglas wanted no injustice done to the legitimate tobacco Industry of the state. He said he was not a clg- arette user. Burns wanted to go slow In repealing the old law for fear there might be r.o recourse left. He called on Perry of Fur nas, chairman of the judiciary committee, to enlighten the house1, but Perry declined to give on off-hand opinion and Burns Insisted that It be referred to the Judiciary committee. II. It. Si. by Douglas, providing bounties for killing wolves, wild cats und coyotes. was recommended for pas-age after a I strong appeal by Douglas. Douglas was j plied with several volleys of questions by members opposed to the bill and Y ilson of Tawnee made a speech against the bill, urging the committee not to re-enact the law repealed two years ago because it was regarded as a means of fraud ng.Ungt the state. Burns spoko for tho measure, Bay- Ing while ho favored economy, it would not be economy to allow tho rancners , interests In the west to be destroyed by wild animals. Wlndham of Cnsa was apprehensive lest J bogus si-alps that had been saved up be cashed in on the etate. He told of an acquaintance of bis who hud sent up 100 such scalps Just waiting for a law to re ward his Inganlus Industry. Andersen of Douglas said ho didn't take any stock in that "talk." Bedford of Holt and Gerdes of Richardson spoke sgainst the bill. The bill was favorably recommended by a vote of 30 to 12. Tho house convening at 2 p. in., after the noon recess, went into committee of tho whnlo and recommended for passHge,': H. R. 82, by Suddler of Adams, giving as compensation to soldiers' relief commissions in counties 5 per cent of the money dis tributed; II. R. Si, by Saddler, allowing counties to spend $00 for the burial of a civil war veteran Instead of $U5 and pro hibiting their burial In paupers' graves. H. It. 05, by Jackson of Antelope, nuthor Isiug governor to parole first and second degree murderers in the state penitentiary after serving ten year (present law fixes It at twenty-five years) led to quite a de bate. Jackson defended tt, as did Lee of Douglas sad Smith of Burt. Windham of Cass opposed It. ' "Can you parole a widow from her grief after the assassin whom you propose to liberate, has robbed her of her husband?" asked Windham in an Impassioned plea against the bill. "Uphold the mojosty of tho law. We do not send Innocent men to the penitentiary for life. You say give the poor convict who hus served teu years of his sentence a change. I say give the world a chance. Do you say the power of pardon will not be abused by the governor? lias it been done?" He then related a ease where former Governor Poynter pardoned a life sentence murderer who had served but four years for a crime committed In Cass county, and then eaked sgaln: "The governor will not abuse the power? No, not If we could always have such a governor as we have today; he has been tried and found not wanting." Voter of Cedar opposed the LIU In Its present form and offered an amendment to tne amendment went over. This bill Is said to contemplate the libera tion of George Washington Davis, the Grand Island train wrecker, who has served Son: ten years of his life sentence. Warden Bremer Is reported to favor the bill. . II. R. 1(4. by Lee of Douglas, to require a physician's certificate for the purche of cocaine cr morphine was recommended for passage as was II. R. CO by Bartoo, requiring dentists to be licensed the same as physicians. At IU the bouse adjourned. . These bills, were Introduced In the house: IL R- lt, by Bums of lAocastee-Aa sxt to enable "The regents of the tintverfty to comK-mn laiid meMed for th university. 11. it 1'icJ by Jirkwn, Marks and Earner An 't i troviie a mote eiuii.ible distri bution of the state common senool fund to pay tuition In h:gh s-chools of pupils not living in ehstrict navlog high schools. H. It. by Jones ut I'oik-An at t pro viding that the supreme nnd governing bii of traterivtl brnnnnary association pha.1 be composed entirely tf and eftoeen by -elective represents lives from the su bordinate lodges. II. H. Ki bv YIIn of Pawnee An set providing Ir.r the transferrins; and appro bating money trom the hoard and noth ing lund of the Asylum for the Incurable lrixane at Hastings to the repair and im provement fund of said asylum. II. R. 173, by Cropper of Jefferson An act authorising the board of county commis sioners of arty roffnty to appropriate not to exceed $loo per annum to defray the local expenses connected with farmers' In stitutes. H. R. 174. by Andersen of Douglas-A me morial and Joint resolution in relation to the Nebraska terrlto. lal mi.ltla, asking con gress for an Set entitling members of such militia to pension. H. R. 175, by Howe of Nemaha An act to makt tt mandatory Instead of optionnl for counties to furnish sld to county agri cultural societies or associations. H. R.- ITS, by Tucker of Douglas An set to repeal' an act entitled, "An act to pre vent the mutilation of horses by docking their tails. H. R. 177, by Burgess of Lancaster An. act to authorise the refunding of all school district bolide at a rate per annum not to exceed 8 per cent. H. R. 178, by Caaebeer of Gage An act to amend section 58, article Iv, chapter xvlll. of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska, en titled "Taaes." Providing for the number of mills to he levied for township purposes. Also provldlne- for the method and manner Of bow the roid work shall bo performed in counties under township organisation. and repealing said ordinal section. Pro vides a rate of town tax on roods of 4 mills; bridges, 2 mills, and othe- purposes. 3 mills. H. R. 179. by Douglas of Rook An act to fix salaries of county superintendents In counties or less than i,rw population. If. R. IPO, by Kyd of Gage An act re-oulrlna- school trustees to submit to voters estimate of school expenses prior to annual cnooi meeting. DISTRIBUTION OP SCHOOL, Fl SD BUI Making Radical Chances Intro ' dared In the House. ( From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 27. (Special.) H. R. 168 will make important changes In the distribution of the temporary school fund If enacted Into law. It , will provide for non-resident high school facilities, the ex penses to be paid by the state and will Increase the state school tax for the year by Increasing the levy from one-half mill, the levy for the current year, to at least 1 mill. It makes a radical change In the basis of apportionment, using the actual attendance Instead of the number of chil dren of school age, as at present. Representative Marks, one of .the framers of the bill, states that about 3,000 pupils In the state will take advantage of the free high school provisions If the measure be comes a law. Under Its terms the state fund will pay 75 cents a week for each pupil above the ninth grade attending a school away from his home district and 50 cents below that grade. He stated the Investigation made by the state superin tendent Indicated that non-resident fees will be generally distributed throughout the schools of the state. He Is also of the opinion that the bill would not work a hardship on any district. When the state levy Is collected the bill provides It must be used exclusively for the payment of teachers' wages, leaving the balance of the temporary school fund for general school purposes. When Lieutenant Governor McGllton at tempted to get some one to take the chair who woald eftck Lieutenant Governor Mc- Gilton called on Ave or six and then asked if there wu any one who had any desire to serve ki she capeiclty of chairman. There was ho one 4ho answered aye. He then called on Good of Nemaha, who was forced to the chair by a number of senators be fore he had time to raise an objection. The senate recommended the Till to pro vide for fishways over streams of the state for postponement. This Is the source of much gratification to Representative Davis, whoso coustituents were anxious to have the bill killed, as certain mills out In that section, run by water power, would have to go out of business or get some. other kind of power If the bill paEsed. Two days of work a week of those mills, so Davis said, would- more than pay for all the fish that would be caught In tho istrenms In months. Considerable opposition arose In the house !o tho motion to adjourn until Tuesday, Speaker Rouso explained after tho session th.at no time would be lo3t. as four commit- teen, aggregating twenty-two members, teen. w tld be out of the city on Junketing trips, ana .helr absence would naturally Inter- fete with the business of the house. These committees are those on public lands and buildings, university and normn.1 schools, fish culture and gamo and the rpecinl com mittee sent to investigate the Kansas state binder-twine plant. In tho senate today a bill was Introduced to abolish capital punishment. The bill U slmplo, substituting life sentence far the optionnl death penalty which the Jury may recommend. A companion bill provides for tho creation of a lxmrd of pardons. In tho house a bill was Introduced pro hibiting the manufacture and sale lu the state of cigarettes and cigarette paper. Soldiers Leave Fair Ground. ST. LOl'IS, Jan. 27. Two battalions of th Sixteenth United Htate Infantry, which have been doing guiird duty at the World's fulr since November 8, left here toelay for Fort Mcpherson, (In. All the men, who 1 1 it v J less than six months to serve, will be ellw harged on arrival there, for the convenience of the government and will he f ;lven an oppeirtunlty to re-enllBt for service n the Philippine inlands. SECRET WORKER The Plan I'pon Which Coffee Operates. Coffee Is such a secret worker that it Is not suspected a. tho cause of sickness or j disease, but there is a very sure way to j an,. m.t the, truth. I A lady in Memphis gives an Interring ' experience her husband had with coffee, . It seems that he had been using it for some time and was an Invalid. The physician In charge shrewdly bus-I The commissioner says tne injum iion requiring an coruri.on nected that coltee was the "Worm at the ' granted recently by the I'nlted States court state commerce business to make annual root of the tree " and ordered it disc . i to prevent Interference with the return of reports to the Department of Commorce tinued with instructions to use Postu.-u ! deported miners may bring up the whole and Labor. Mr. Garfield said the require Food Coffee regularly in Its place. question of the right to deport or whether , ment of the bill would be a very good and Th u-ir avi -We found that was the 1 true remedy for his stomach and heart , eral laws. trouble, and we would have gladly paid a "The strike as a strike, is practically hundred times the amount of the doctor's ovor," he says, and adds that the character charge when we found how wlhe his Judg- ' of the mob which conducted the deporta ment was, I tlon has opened the eyes of the people of "The use ot Postum Instead of conVo , Colorado and of the country. Another was begun about a year ago, and it has wholesale deportation, he says, probably made my husband a strong, well man. nevr will occur In the unhappy history of He has gained thirty-five pounds In that tho troubles in that state, time and hl stomach and heart trouble In the correspondence Is a letter from have all disappeared. Attorney General Moody to tho president, The first time I prepered It I did not who states that he has the letter of a ape boil It long' enough snd he said there1 waa clal attorney who Investigated the Colo tomethlng wrong lth it. Sjre enough It redo strike, but that he waa holding it did teste very flat, but the next morning . subject to the orders of the president. I followed directions carefully, boiling it Mr. Moody says the complainants' coun- for flUeen minutes, and he remarked 'this ts better than any of the old ceffee.' "We use Postum regularly and never tire of telling our friends of the benefit we have received from leaving off the old fashioned coffee." Name given by Post urn Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look for the little book, "The Road to Wtllvllle" la each pkgv PE-RU-NA KEEPS THE FAMILY IN THE BEST OF HEALTH This is Only a Million of in Which Pe - Has Been a Bl ing. Read T Family's Glow ing Testimony. uj , . ! i At ;fe'" ;sg, . ...-. URS. H.svR CAMPBELL sdM riL:... .fV Mr. Henry S. Campbell, 740 S. 13th street, Denver, Col., State Deputy of Modem Woodmen, Montana, and delegate of Build ers Trades Council writes: "Peruna has been a liienslr. lu our home. My vife was in poor health for several years and nothing but Teruna helped her. Shi Kradua'ly recovered her health and became the mother of a boy which blewod our home. We call Gerald our Peruna boy. He Is In the linest of health and his mother has never enjoyed such excellent health. "I have personally found I'eruna of great value to me while traveling. Getting Irregular meals and often poorly prepared fond ruined my stomach, but Peruna toned up my digestive organs and brought fine health to me. "We are never without Peruna In our home and know by experience that it keeps ua all In the best of health." A multitude of families have discovered that Peruna is their standby. In all the catarrhal ailments which are likely to beset the various members of the family, Peruna Is the remedy that brings quick relief and a final cure. No matter whether It be a cold or a cough, a catarrhal condition of the head or lungs, or a derangement of the stomach and bowels, Peruna Is the remedy. Never 'Without Pern n a In tho Honse. Mr. Howard A. Sterner, Shllllngton, Pa., writes: ' ' "I have Peruna In my house all the time and will not be without It. LABOR WAR IN COLORADO Eeport ofCarrell D. Wright's Investiga tions Sent to the Senate. MINERS FIGHT TO CONTROL SMELTERS Criticisms for t nlons find f ltlsens' Alliance, Holh of 'Whom, He tas, I red Lawless Method. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. President Roosevelt sent to the senate today the report of Carroll D. Wright, commissioner of labor on the strike trouble In Colorado. The report Is very voluminous and gives an entire history of labor troubles in that state together with all the correspond nee that has passed between the president with the Department of Justice, the Department of Commerce and Labor, Governor Penhody of Colorado; also partinl reports niudo by Commissioner Wright and pamphlet by various parties connected with the strike. Commissioner Wright enld In his report, dated in September, that the strike was over und that the work wus being resumed at tho mines. Commissioner Wright says there can bo no doubt tho cause of the strike was to efl tab I Lull the Western Federation of Miners In the emelters. Including reduction and refining mills, as it already had been estab lished In the minus.. I'huK of Doih flldr. Ill summing up tho situation the commlS' bloner suys T.n-lptiiniii hun ttr?omulished the (strike bor weapon and It has accoini.listiecl , 1-1 n.'ti.iMM ,ir 1 n.i uiu.ieeii imiuioru tieuiiiik as a wenton against tne sir. Kirn Tho unions faults In the organliatlon of tho 'omil'tee 'SHtft TrWXXllw, uy a committee nma-itu ui 17 1 i- .-.. and the faults in the organization of tno . I .,, re. ? : it haV el u K ESii of the cuuStlei Sn Co"oraii "ft which the conflict had been waaed to such an extent that the pee.pie outsioo oe e murmio wonder if there is uny law or new-amum clUseJia In i , hat ".tVodNSrh'IJ'. JliVd piirty now interest!, which Is claim l,,o IIih u CoUado - . Millwg or under the Instructions of the ing Ceilo: mine owners association or citizens aiu- ance shall cease. Injunction deportation la a crime unuer eiaic or i- sel did not aaa tor any specinc presem- ment to the grand Jury, but from the with. holding of the report It Is Inferred that recommendations for prosecutions Is made by the special attorney. The report of Commissioner Wright Is dated September 16, 1904. President Roose Vit. in a letter to the commissioner, sug gests that the report fee sent to him that One of Homes II " ' ' T BABY ru - na "I have Introduced It into six families since I received your last letter and four have seen relief already." A catarrhal condition of the mucous membrane is at the bottom of half the Ills to which the human family Is subject. Peruna quickly relieves this condition, and a further course of the remedy never falls to bring a permanent cure. It cures all of these various ailments simply by removing the cause of the dis ease. The chronic ailments It has prevented, the suffering it has mitigated, will never be fully recorded. he may send it to congress and make it public, Investigating; Rates on Cattle. The senate committee on Interstate com merce gave a hearing today on the subject of railroad legislation. Judge S. H. Cowan Fort Worth, Tex., iidvoeated seveTal amendments to the IntcrKtate commerce act na a method of reaching combinations of railroads to fix Joint rates. K. M. Ferguson, who represents fruit and vegetable chipping associations, niaile a brier speech In favor of tho lClklns bill. He protested against discriminations in favor of concerns operating private re frigerator cars and charued that those own ers got rates of from Jl' to $-'"0 less per car than other shippers, und therefore wcro unfair competitors. Judge Cowan, represe nt Ing several cattlo growers' associations, who was heard by tho house committee, repeated charges of j discriminations In carrying cattle to north- ern points, saying thut there was an ngree merit between tho railway companies which fixed Joint rates between various points. Judge Cowan snid that no cattlo shipper waa discriminated against, but that com petition on rates had disappeared by reanon of combination of railroads anil the rates had been advanced many points. The Sherman law, as a minus of reach ing combinations nnd conspiracies of that character, was held to he sufficient by Scnutnr Elkin. Ho declared that the I'lilttd States 'district attorney could pro ceed under that luw. Judge Cowan suld he was under the lm pression that it was the attorney general who determined whut actions fchould bo Instituted under tho Sherman law. Sen ator Carmack took the. aamo view and reveral other senators said that tho dls- vt uttnrnot' nclrliim tiruiicht eictiullS ex.- I Juc.ae Cowan suggested an amendment to . - 1 - - j 8ecton 15 0f the Interstate commerce act I ' a a means of meeting such discriminations. . . The act makes It the duty of the eommls- Blon to nx a pTn,"'T U r '""7 of any unjust or ui.reasonul.le charge, such rate as fixed by the commission to go Into ,fT.t within thirty days. It Imposes a fine upon the carrier of $r..Hrt for each day he refuses to accept such rale. Garfield Talks of Corporations. Commissioner of Corporations Garfield appeared before the house committee on the Judiciary today In favor of the bill requiring all corporations engaged in intor mi 10 guiuo ioj uc Tn fants lvinvau d Puny babies become strong and robust babies when fed on Mellin's Food. Mellin'i Fpod gives strength. Vou will be e Ud th.t you s.t fcr s "'P1 of M.IUn'e Fuod who ysu soe how f 'y basy takos It. MEI4JN FOOD CO, OT0H. MA. ess- r 116111 . i RBi" !S I yy his II . ( ' v uSri Av,f ijNn M '"' v. 1-41 1 flJWV ror f and "Wb Call Gerald Our Pa-ru-na Boy. He is In Tiia Finest Health." Peruna Oner feed In the Family Becomes a Permanent Flxtare. Mrs. Thresa Rooke, 25S N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111., Treasurer Ladles of the Mac cabees, writes: "In our home Peruna Is the only medi cine we have. Grandmother, mother, father and child, all have used Peruna. It Is our great remedy for catarrh of the stomach and head, colds and other com plaints. "We And It of great value when my hus band becomes worn out or catches cold. A couple of doses cure him. "If the baby has colic or any stomach disorders, a dose or two cure her. "I consider Pernna liner than any doctor's medicine I bare CTcr tried. and I know that as Iona- as we hare It In the house we will all be able to keep In good health." .', Write to Dr. S. B. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, for free medical advice. All correspondence held strictly confidential. tlon regarding corporations by the gov ernment. "I will also afford to congress the In formation upon those conditions concern ing which the greatest complaint has been made," he added. Tn Cure a tmltl to Out Day Take Laxative brumo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the monej If It falls to ' cure, il W. (Moves' signature la oa each ujc 2f'C. I'oll Tighten About Suspect. LARAMIE. Wyo.. Jan. 27. (Special ) Tho toils are tightening about William Berry alias "Dicey," the coloied man who waa arrested at Fort Collins and who is charged is charged , of George J with complicity lit the murder If. Gerber of this city. Sheriff Reals Reals is In I ti by Dlcey J I which he S T . , t . .1 J possession of the clothing worn on tho night of the murder and at tempt eel to secret at Greeley. It Is stated that a man who blackened Dlcey's shoes at Greeley found blood stains and hair on his tr.oes. Dicey was also seen In Cheyenne with two white men the night after the murder. They exchanged silver for bills nnd gold und spent considerable money, j Tho oflleers believe Dlcey is the guilty man. A Gnaranted Cure for Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you In f to 14 days. 60c. New Orleiin at Home. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-The Tnlta States cruiser New Orleans, Commander (lllefl R. Harber, arrived here today from Guam, via Honolulu, and Immediately pro ceeded to the Mare island navy yurd. AMUSEMENTS This Afternoon. Tonight. Sunday Matinee j Nlgnt, the Ringing. Swinging Musical MUange, Tiia Maid and the Mummy Book and I. yr.es by Richard Carle. Musis by Ke.hert Hood Howers. Original New York Production and Company. Comlng-MAXlNli: ULLIOTT. I'HONE 4(14. Modern Vaudeville. MATINEE TODAY NOTK THE CTRTAIX WIU RISE AT 8:15 SHARP TONIGHT. ' l'KI( i:l lOe, Sfte, BOo. KRUG THEATER . PRICFS. IBe. 2Ec, SOc snd TRc. JRc MiTISKK TODAY KDe lOo nai.LEltV lAe. TUB BIOG&8T HIT OK THE SEASON Til SBMIINAUY GIHL Pretty Girls New Bongs New Dance. Sunday MCRRAT MACK in "AN BNO- Roller Skedin, AT THB Auditorium AFTERNOON AND BVBWlMCk ' t V