TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. FEBKtTAKY 25 1905.
Tfclrjihone CM.
Bee. Ffh. 24, 1905.
"Faith most be
come active
through works
1
SATURDAY'S
SPECIAL
KID GLOVES
Saturday morning we will sell a line of genuine mocha gloves
for women, made with one clasp fastening and colored silk linings;
these gloves have sold all season at $ 1.50 per pair. Saturday
morning your choice
89c Per Pair
Thpy come In Mark, Ixvivor and gray, also a few browns. We cannot guar
antee Exchange or fit these gloves when sold at the above priew.
Two Special Silk Values for Saturday ,
A pfop at thpue beautiful, soft Buiuinierinfc fabrics will delight you. Fine
Jmportwl white china silk, purely all silk, for children's dresses, waist and full
gowns; washed and launders perfectly, '
20-INCH WIIITK CHINA SILK. SATLROAI lTUJ ZU-1MJU KUULLAU
0OC QUALITY, SATL'HDAY, COO A YARD.
Specials in Our Men's Dept.
Saturday mornliii? we will clean up the balance of our stock of men's bath
"robes and colored shirts. Quantities are not large.
Men's fine Terry cloth bnth robes, regular price $5, reduced to $2.50 each.
Men's fine flannel bath robes, regular price $4.00, reduced to $2.00 each.
A few sizes in men's colored shirts, regular prices $1 and f 1.50 Saturday 50c
each.
7hONP50N.fiELDEN&f Q
y.HCA. Buildimr. Comer Slxtenth and DougU. Street,
JURORS' NAMES ARE SECRET
Chicago Federal Court Does Hot Make
Publio Names from. Box.
GOVERNMENT IS TO EXAMINE RECORDS
Inautaltora Into "Deef Trust" Methods
Are Drawn, bat Will Hot D ,
Ileeorded tntll Sest
Mouth.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24. The special grand
Jury ordered by Federal Judge Kohlsaat
to Investigate The alleged meat trust was
drawn today. The law requires that the
names of the members of the Jury be
spread on the records. This will not be
done, however, until a few days before
March to, when, the grand Jury win meet,
as It ia desired to keep the names secret
as Ions; as possible. It Is said that the
government wishes to examine the record
of each man.
DENNISON MANDATE ARRIVES
Order of I'nlted States Supreme Court
la Habeas Corpus Case
i ' ' at Lincoln.
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 24,-The mandate
of the United States supreme court, up
holding the Nebraska's court's ruling In
ordering Tom Denntson, of Omaha, re
moved to Iowa for trial on the charge of
being an accomplice In the Shercliffc dia
mond robbery several years ago, was re
ceived here today, Deunlson who has been
fighting the extradition', will be taken to
lOwa as soon as the state supreme court
officially recognizes the mandate and orders
the removal,, v , : . v
- This afternoon Clerk 'Lindsay issued A
. mandate to the-district court of Douglas
.'county to carry out the Judgment of that
v' court.
the property made: For nineteen acres
John Durkop received 1,600; for fifty-four
acres Louis Frederick received $3,000; forty
two acres located In the vicinity of Sarpy
Mills brought Jacob Tex 1S.232.S0, while six
teen acres owned by Robert Schram sold for
12,100. The fact of this right-of-way being
bought and paid for by the company sets
all doubts at rest In the minds of Paplllion
people as to the construction of the line.
Mr. Lesleur states that dirt will be flying
at a rapid rate In this vicinity as soon ss
the weathe settles and the road pushed
through to completion.
Par for Rlayht-of-Way.
i PAPILLION, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
Omaha, Lincoln Sc Beatrice Electric Ratl
, way company, received checks Thursday
for the payment of certain right-of-way
.procured from fanners near Paplllion, The
Checks were turned over to the following
named men yesterday and a transfer ot
BREAKFAST COCOA
. It distingiusKed from alt others
by its full flavor, delicious qual
ity and absolute purity.
Tit Lnmty Rtttipi Etch ml Jrt.
The Walter M. Lowney Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.
7W i
ERXST TALKS OP BINDER FLA JIT
Tells What Induced Him to Father
the Scheme.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Feb. 24. (Speclal.)
Representatlve William Ernst of Johnson
county is very enthusiastic over his bill
for the establishment of a binder twine
factory at the Nebraska state peniten
tiary. In speaking of both the encourage
ment and opposition his measure Is receiv
ing he had the following to say:
"Some of my friends at home seem not
to understand the binder twine factory
proposition, and think it might be a risky
thing for the state to undertake to manu
facture twine at the Nebraska peniten
tiary. I want to say that the Idea was
not my own, but that the plan was forced
upon me by farmer friends. .
"As riany of you know, It has been my
privilege for several years to do some
farmers' Institute work for the State uni
versity. Whenever attending an institute
near the Kansas line the subject of binder
twine was discussed and it developed that
the Kansas farmer could buy his twine
for 2 cents per pound less than his Ne
braska neighbor. Then when attending In
stitutes near the Dakota line I found the
same conditions as to the northern farmers.
I "It was In Holt county, when, after a
lengthy discussion of the subject, I re
marked that I would go to the legislature
and that I would Introduce a bill for, the
establishment of a twine factory In our
penitentiary. This rthnark was really Snade
In a Joking way at the time,: but It set
me to thinking and led me to Investigating,
and at this time I wonld consider the mat
ter anything but a Joke. As to how the
other states were getting their binder
twine and concerning prices I found that
Kansas, Dakota, Minnesota and Missouri,
at least, are supporting similar twlno fac
tories at their state prisons to the one ad
vocated by my bill. ' Canada also has
two plants, one at Kingston, Ont., and one
at Quebec.
"The question arises, where shall the
money come from to establish this plant?
Why not use school fund money at per
eentT That Is what the state of Massa
chusetts Is pitying us on the $8,000,000 we
have loaned them- Or do you think a Ne
braska state bond would he less safe than
a Massachusetts bond? We would simply
be taking some of our money out ot one
pocket and putting It in another.
"Some say that before a project of this
sort Is considered we ought to pay our
state debt. I am In favor of paying the
state debt just as soon as It Is possible,
but we do not let business go or cast aside
feasible business propositions to pay our
Individual debts, and the business of the
state should be conducted along the same
lines as we would administer our own af
fairs. We are not paying our state debt
very fast by almost giving our prison labor
to some broom manufacturing; company,
which competes with the free American
labor of the state. We have no twine fac
tories In Nebraska. .
"Over 4,000 farmers have endorsed my
bill, as well as the labor union organisa
tions of the state. The measure Is fought
by the Lee Broom company, the harvester
combine and the Twine trust. Nebraska
uoes 8,000,000 pounds of twine per annum,
which means. If bought at a reduction of
say cents per pound, $700,000 for our
farmers every year. If you are interested
In the bill, send your petitions to Gov
ernor Mickey and to the state senators."
'vJr"'..
To Cure a Cold In Oao Dor
Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money ff It falls to
cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each
box. 25ci
Man Killed by Fall of Elevator.
DAVENPORT, Is.. Feb. 24. A falling
elevator in the Rock Island arsenal this
afternoon killed Edward O'Toole and In
jured L. W. Hunt and August Abel. The
three were workmen in the gun carriage
department.
CAPS! CAPS!
CAPS!
You'll take great pleasure In select
ing from case upon case ot new Caps
now being arranKed for convenience
and priced for quick selling.
Caps for boys and girls, youths and
misses.
Several hundred dozen of the newest,
jauntiest caps ever gotten up for young
beads.
50c
Girls' Caps Autos. Tarn O'Shanters, Tourists, Norfolk, Fsyettcs,
Jockeys-especially fine values, at Sic, S&c, 75c and
Boys' Caps Harvard, dolts, Etons. Parsifal, Yachts, Norfolk, Jockeys shapes
and colors best suited to every age, uim assortment and extra fell,
values at K, T&o and OUC
Bprlng Catalogue in Press Writs for It
BENSON aTHORNFS
Telephone 1 71)1.
OMAHA.NEB
la, Douglas Street
MORGAN BEGINS LONG TALK
Alabama Senator Aonimncei Eii Intention
to Kill Statehood Bill.
ARGUMENTS IN IMPEACHMENT CASE
Mr. Perkins and Mr. glaytoa Speak
for the Prosecution and Mr,
Higglns for the
Defense.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The tlms of
the senate today was divided between the
Swayne Impeachment trial and the motion
of Senator Beverldge to appoint conferees
on the Joint statehood bill. In the Swayne
case Perkins, Slayton and rowers made
arguments In behalf of the prosecution
and Mr. Higglna responded In Judge
Swayne behalf, leaving Mr. Thurston
still to speak for Judge Swayne and De
Armond and Palmer for the house. The
trial will be resumed tomorrow.
It Is the expectation of the senators who
are managing the Impeachment trial ot
Judge Swayne that the agreement will be
made tomorrow to take a vote on Monday,
Mr. Morgan antagonized the motion to
appoint conferees on the statehood bill and
held the floor In opposition when the sen
ate adjourned for the day.
The senate began proceedings today by
adopting a resolution reported by Mr,
Lodge from the committee on rules, direct
ing the sergeant-at-arms not to permit
flowers to be brought into the senate
chamber.
The senate then took up the naval appro
priation bill, to secure at this time action
on the provisions to which there is no ob
jection.
Statehood BUI Comes t'p.
The reading of the naval bill had not
been completed when, ten minutes before
12 o'clock, Mr. Beverldge was recognised
to renew his motion for the sppointment
of conferees on the joint statehood bill.
There was at the time no objection to the
motion, but Mr. Teller said that he would
desire fifteen minutes' time to state some
facts which had recently come to his atten
tlon regarding conditions in Indian Terrl
tory. Mr. Bailey aBked that the time for
convening the court be postponed five mln
utes.
"I object," said Mr. Daniels, sharply.
"Then," responded Mr. Bailey, in like
manner, "I shall vote for the bill as it
passed the house. I have opposed the an
nexatlon of Arizona to New Mexico, but I
will no longer allow any vote of mine to
stand In the way of Justice to 1,600,000 peo
ple in tne interest of 300,000 elsewhere."
When at noon the consideration of the
Swayne case was resumed Mr. Perkins, on
behalf of the house managers, was reo
ognized to continue the argument In sup
port of the articles of Impeachment. He
devoted himself to the point of residence.
claiming that nonresldencs on the part of
Judge Swayne In his district had been ab
solutely established.
Mr. Perkins spoke for forty-live minute
and was followed by Mr. Clayton, who
gave his attention specially to the general
suDject "or Impeachable offenses."
Mr. Higglns, In making tne first speech
In defense of Judge Swayne, quoted the
resolutions adopted by the Florida legisla
ture In 1903 demanding the Impeachment of
Judge Swayne and said that of all the
charges made In them none was left except
tnose relating to residence and the con
tempt cases.
When Mr. Higglns concluded adjourn
ment of the trial until tomorrow was taken
to afford the. senate an opportunity to re
turn, to consideration of the motion for a
conference on the statenood bill.
Morgan Begins Longr Speech.
Mr. Morgan In opposition said that it
would be better to have the bill go over
to another congress when there would be
more time for consideration.
After the Alabama senator had spoken
for about an hour J r. Bate approached
him privately, asking him to desist and
saying that senators generally desire' ac
tion. "I don't care," Mr. Morgan re
sponded, "I am paddling my own canoe."
Later he yielded to an interruption and
said in response to questions that he was
willing to allow the senate to adjourn. Mr.
Allison appealed to him to permit the ap
pointment of conferees, but Mr. Morgan de
clined for the time being and proceeded
with his speech. He admitted that It was
his desire to kill the bill.
At 6:15 Mr. Foraker Interrupted to move
to adjourn, but before doing so he yielded
to permit a motion to appoint conferees of
the Panama canal bill.
Mr. Bailey objected, saylng-that no more
conferences could be ha a until the stats
hood matter was settled.
After further contention the senate ad
journed till tomorrow, Mr. Morgan still
holding the floor.
PnOCEEDIAGI OF TUB HOUSE
Rent for lew York Customs House
Stricken 'from Sundry Civil BUI.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-In the house
of representatives today the fight that has
been waged for many years sgalnst the
appropriation of 1130,600 for rental of the
old New York custom house resulted In a
victory for the opposition, Mr. Hemen-
way of Indiana, chairman of the committee
on appropriations, being unable to muster
sufficient strength to retain the provision
in the bill. The opposition was led by
Mr. Sulzer of New York, supported by
Mr. Williams of Mississippi, the minority
leader, both of whom denounced the ex
penditure as a public scandal, and in ths
interest of the Standard Oil company,
which, it was alleged, was behind the Na
tional City bank, the purchaser of the
building from ths government. The action
In striking out the provision was on a
strictly party vote.
In the course of the general debate on
the bill Crumpacker of Indiana, Wallace
of Arkansas and Byrd of Mississippi dis
cussed ths race question In the south, the
latter also ' dealing with present cotton
conditions.
Immediately after the meeting of the
house today Mr. Hull of Iowa presented a
further conference report on the army ap
propriation bill, which under the nils was
ordered to be printed before being taken up.
A number of pension bills from ths sen
ate was considered, 125 being passed.
By unanimous consent ths following bills
were passed:
Amending the revised statutes so that
stockholders holding five shares of stock in
any national bank with 426,000 capital may
be eligible as directors) establishing a life
saving station at Nome, Alaska, and giving
ths legislature of Hawaii the right to pro
vide for the election of county boards and
aldermen of cities.
Also the following Joint resolutions:
Authorizing a change In the name of ths
Regular Army and Navy Union of the
United States to ths Army snd Navy Union
of ths United States of America and provid
ing for medals of honor to union soldiers
who In 1S03 after ths expiration of their
terms of service volunteered for temporary
service in Maryland and Pennsylvania and
who received no pay. The senats amend
ments to ths Panama canal government bill
were disagreed to and it was sent to con
ference. Ths sundry civil appropriation bill then
was taken up under an agreement for four
hours' general debate.
Fifty-nine of the 160 pages had been dis
posed of when the bill was laid aalde and
the house adjourned until tomorrow.
The Urgent -Weed of a Catarrh Remedy,
)
)
'fEvery Home In America
Should Have a Bottle of
Peruna In the House to Pro
tect the Family Against the
Catarrhal Ills of Every
Winter." SiJ. Hartman, M. D.
SOUTH DAKOTA TO ADVERTISE
Maps and Information About State
Are to Be Printed and
Circulated.
PIERRE, S. D Feb. 24. (Special Tele
gram.) In the house today Parmlee of the
committee of immigration secured the adop
tion of a resolution which in effect instructs
the house appropriation committee to In
sert an Item of 1750 in the general bill for
the purpose of issuing an official map of
the state, showing the resources of the
state in a condensed form on the same.
The two reports on the wolf bounty bill
showed that the bounty question has not
lost its points of argument from many
battles In past sessions over the issue, but
the bounty people won after a discussion in
which a number of members took part.
Among new house .bill presented, Van
Osdel sent in a resolution for a constitu
tional amendment to prohibit the giving to
or acceptance of railroad pasoos by state
officials and their families, and another res
olution Instructing the South Dakota dele
gation to support President Roosevelt in
his railroad rate proposition, and this he se
cured as a special order for next Monday
In committee of the whole. Other house
bills were by Hllstad, providing a penalty
Pico's Cure for Consumption Is an ef
fectual remedy tvr coughs snd colds. 26.
FAILINQ EYESIGHT
Caused by Improper Food.
Writers who live sedentary lives and
who use coffee are apt to be troubled by
faulty vision, Which they usually attribute
to overwork. That they are sometimes
mistaken is proved by the following state
ment from an old newspaper man:
'For nearly 40 years I have earned my
living with the pen. A few years ago I
began to suffer from occasional 'blind
spells.' My vision frequently became ob
scured by what may be called kaleido
scopic blurs. In which constantly chang
ing figures like wheels, stsrs, etc., floated
before my eyes, making It impossible for
me to work while they lasted. They
were usually followed by dull, heavy
headaches.
My physicians, two of them, sdvlsed
me that my syes had become weakened
by overwork. I consulted an oculist, but
he could not discover the cause of the
trouble. I bought stronger glasses, but
they did not help me.
"Last summer, while living temporarily
In a boarding house, I found the very
weak coffee a thing to complain of, till
suddenly I discovered that my 'blind
spells' were becoming less frequent. 1
then satisfied myself by experiments tlm'
It wss coffee that was deranging my
optic nerves.
A friend advised me to try Postum
coffee, and although I had no faith in It,
I began to use It. In three days' time
the 'blind spells' completely ceased. Going
back to the old coffee the 'blind spells'
returned ' I am entirely satisfied that
coffee was ths cause of the aliment, and
that Postum was Its cure." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Coffee Is a narcotic
thst breaks down the cells In ths nerve
centres, and unless nature succeeds In re
pairing the damage each day, dlaease and
distress follows In some one or more
organs. It may be eyes In one, stomach
and bowels In another, heart or kidneys
In another, and yet each affected from
the sams cause, coffee. The sure way to
certainly know Is to quit coffee 10 days
snd use Postum. If the diseaae begins
to disappear you have the key to your
puszle.
for a phyEiclan who prescribes liquor when
there Is no ailment, and by the stato af
fairs committee requiring a railroad to put
in sidetracks on request, when stations are
more than fourteen miles apart.
Two bills regulating the taking of carp
from streams were indefinitely postponed,
the house bill on motion of Wllwon, be-cuus-e
a senate bill following covered the
same ground, and the senate bill, on mo
tion of Scott, because the general game
bill covered the whole question.
The house paH9?d senate bills allowing
consolidated school districts to increase the
limit of school bonds to $3,000; providing
penalty for failure of physicians to register
their certificates; requiring the registration
of motor vehicles.
The senate appropriation committee re
ported the capltol building bill without
recommendation and it will be up Monday
for final action.
Principal among the senate bills pre
sented were by Cassill, to allow a wife to
take advantage of "exemptions when tho
husband has failed to take advantage ot
the rights: and by Cook, requiring fore'gn
corporations, doing business In the state to
pay a license fee.
The principal senate bills passed were to
provide state aid for high schools, and cre
ating a state library commission. The sen
ate made laws by passing house bills com
pelling mutual insurance companies to give
the non-negotiable note required under the
law; providing for divisions of cost of
township line fireguards, and increasing the
term of compulsory attendance at school
to sixteen weeks In one year.
Hubbard Appeals Murder Case.
HURON, S. D., Feb. 24.-(Speclal.)-Ap-peal
has been taken to the supreme court In
the case of the State of South Dakota
against II. L. Hubbard, sentenced to the
penitentiary by Judge Whiting here last
September to serve fifteen years for the
murder of W. G. Cakebread lust June.
Judge Whiting overruled the application
for a new trial and the case goes to the
supreme court on writ of error.
D0LL1VER FOR QUICK WORK
Iowa Senator Desires Bate EegnlationLaw
at This fession.
MAJORITY OF COMMITTEE AGAINST HIM
Building In Prospect.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
just as soon as the spring opens there Is
a good deal of building which will be
started at once. Not a boom by any
means just a good, healthy growth. The
Columbus State bank, the oldest state bank
In the state, will put up a new brick and
stone building at Thirteenth and Olive,
three stories high,' to be modern and up
to date In every respect. Another bank
making the fourth one In the city will be
built just a block west. This will be or
ganised with all home capital and will have
uimx 'if tho best huslness men of the city
behind It. It Is also believed that the
Masonic temple will be built this year. The
plans were drawn and accepted last year,
but not enough money was raised to make
the start. It Is said that the financial end
of the matter can now be adjusted.
Interstate Commerce Committee of
Semite Asks to Be Permitted
to Sit During; Ileceas
of Congress.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The senate
committee on Interstate Commerce today
agreed to report a resolution asking that
the committee be authorized by the senute
to sit during the recess of congress and
take testimony for the purpose of preparing
Bime measure for the regulation of railroad
rateB. A subcommittee consisting of Sena
tor Foraker. Kcan and Carmack met Imme
diately and drafted the resolution. It pro
vides that tho full committee of a quorum
of the committee immediately after the ad
journment of the present scs&lon of con
gress, and thereafter at tne convenience of
the committee, and report to the next ses
sion. Senator Dolllver, proceeding under a mo
tion In a former meeting that the commit
tee should continue the hearing and report
a bill to the present session, ascertained by
Inquiry that the sentiment was almost
wholly In favor of sitting during the sum
mer. Therefore he did not press his motion.
The resolution by Senator Newlands crea
ting a commission to frame a national In
corporation act for railroads engaged in In
terstate commerce was ordered referred to
the Interstate Commerce commission, with
such suggestions and modifications as It
may seem advisable. ,
While no date is sepclfied In the resolu
tion for the first meeting of the commit
tee after the adjournment of congress, the
ttme generally favored Is April 16 in this
city.
Proposed Improvements at Humboldt.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Feb. 24. (Special.)
The local Commercial club has started the
ball rolling for a new city hall and will
ask the city council to submit at the
coming municipal election a proposition to
vote bonds In the sum of 18,000, the pro
ceeds of which shall be used to erect a
publio building In the center of the city
park, the lower floor of which shall be
used for poptofilce purposes and the upper
part for a city hall. It Is also proposed
to build permanent walks leading to the
building from all sides of the park, and
as the business houses are on all sides It
will be the most convenient location ever
suggested for a postofflce. The bond propo
sition last year was defeated on account of
a technicality and at tls time apparently
a large majority of our citizens are strongly
In fuvor of the project.
A Gnaranteit Cure fnr Piles.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles. Your druggist will refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT falls to curs you la a
to 14 days. 60c.
AMUSEMENTS
cftciaHTOrf
'PRONE, 4114.
Every Night Matinees Thur., Sat., Bun,
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Barrows, Lancaster & Co., Godfrey A
Henderson, Musical Avolos, Harry V. Fits-
Sernld, West ft Van Stolen, E. J. Flanagan,
. W. Kurtis and Dogs and the Klnodrome.
PRICKS 10c, 20c. SOc. '
)
mm-
Tuesday, Wednesday Mat. nnd Night
The Operatic Triumph
TUB SHO-GIN.
SEATS ON SALE FOR
PAHSIFAL In ICugllah.
200 PEOPLE. ORCHKSTRA OF 60.
iit ices soc to :t.oo.
KRUG THEATER
PRICES, 16c, 26c, 60o and T6o.
MATIXEK TODAY ALL BEATS ,
TONIGHT AT 8it&
The Ever Popular Rural Comedy-Drama.
UNCLE SI HASKINS
Sunday THE PRINCESS CHIC.
Roller Skating
AT THE
Auditorium
AFTERNOON AND EVENINO.
New Building, Association.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Feb. 24.-(Speclal.)
Articles of Incorporation were filed yester
day with the county clerk for a new build
ing and loan association for this city. This
new enterprise will be called the Equitable
Building and Loan association of Columbus,
Nib., and the Incorporators are: Daniel
Schram, G. B. Splece, John J. Sullivan, H.
S. Elliott and J. O. Becher. The stock la
placed at 660,000 and the aisoclatlon la to
run fur fifty yeara with option of renewal.
"To Prevent the Grip,
laxative Uromo Quinine, the world wide
Cold nnd Grip remedy, removes the caune.
Call for ths full name and look for signa
ture tf L. W, Ciluvu. k
I
r
AUDITORIUM
Week Beinnii Monday, Feb. 27th,
Shipp's Ii-Door Circus
Presenting tho greatest performers of the
circus world, in a real dirt and sawdust ring.
Dashing equestrians, clever acrobats, gyni
nasts, .clowns, leapers and tumblers.
Reserved stats go on sale at the Auditorium Saturday morning, February
26th, at 10 o'clock. Box seats and flrat two rows In balcony 76c, nest six rows
In balcony 60c. General admission fur both arena floor and balcony 26 cents.
Mall otders for reserved seats will be carefully reserved in order received. Ad
dress, J. M. Gillan, Manager Auditorium.
i.
