rvirmwmmmlni2&ZX&!3&,rt : !.. f I Free Homesteads IN WESTERN GflNflDfl SPECIAL TRAINS Leave Omaha, Neb? asid foineSm a H II ?.s Wi- SPer Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta Homesteads A Canadian Government Representative will accompany this train through to destination For Cert ilicuto-; entitling to Cheap Kates, Lit unit tiro and all particu lars apply to Supt. of Immigration, Ottawa, Camilla, or W- V BENNETT, mi N Y. life Bldg., snaha, Neb. NEWS OF NEBRASKA. House Passes Child Labor Dill. Lincoln, Jan. 30. The child labor bill passoci the house by tho over whelming jte of 72 to 1G. Snow In Northwest. Norfolk, Nob., Jan. 29. Tho first snowstorm of tho season, covering Norfolk and all north Nebraska and tho Rosebud reservation or South Da kota, ptovatled yesterday. No llvo stock suffering has been reported. mid other evidences of violence worn manifest. Tho unfortunate man's c'othlng wns torn an'd his face badly gashed and bruised. 1 lie feet and ham's were frozen by exposure. An Inquest wns hold and ioturnMl n ver dict stating that Loon cnm to his dt : tli by pneumonia btonght on be exposure while tompoiarily Insane. Ills relatives disapprove the coroner's verdict art announce thai the vl tlni revealed enough of what transpired on the eventful night to settle In their mlnda that there was foul play. COUNT CREIGHTON NEAR DEATH FUNERAL OF RUSSELL A. ALGER Omahn Philanthropist Suffers Re lapse from Attack of Pneumonia. Omaha, Jan. 2C Count John A. Croighton, chief patron of Crelghton university, the founder of St. Joseph's hospital, and one of tho wealthiest men in Nebraska, is lying at tho point of death at. ills home here, suffering from a relapse which followed an nt tack of pneumonln which he suffered six weeks ago. The original trouble is now complicated with an affection of tho liver, and Utile hope of his recovery is entertained. DEMANDS RIGHT TO ORGANIZE Nebraska Lumber Dealers' Assocla- J tlon Adopts Resolutions. Lincoln, Jan. 2."). The State Lumber Dealets' association, In resUutlous passed at the meeting hero las, night, ' demands tho right under state, law to organize, as labor is permitted to do. Tho resolution says: "Tho ia.s of tho state and nation should not be used to stllle and prevent organization and co operation among trade interests." It is further declared that If .i proper, legal cons-traction of fho pies -nt state J and national laws prevents tradesmen I from protecting their interests by or ganization fiom powerful and selfish monopolies, which seek to n:in them, tho law is wrong and should be amended. iiPrtB Michigan Senator Burled With Mil itary Honors at Detroit. Ilotrolt. Jan. 21). It was distinctly a soldier's funeral that was hold over tho body of tho late United Stales Senator Russell Alexander Alger, who died suddenly last Thursday In Wash ington. The service at thu Alger resi de nco was simple, consisting only of prayer, scripture reading and a bene diction. The Seventh regiment of the United States infantry from Fort Wnyno and tho First regiment. Mich igan National Guard, escorted the body to the cemetery. The Grand Army had charge of tho services at the grave. McCurcly Cases Argued. New ork, Jan. 20. rguiuents were heard and decision reserved by the appellate division of the supreme court in the cases of the .Mutual Life Insurance company against Richard A. McCurdy. former preside nt of the company, to recover $:t..170.noi alleged to lu" ,e -n wrongfully expended In n great variety of ways. DELIBERATE SUICIDE. Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. , Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. I It used to be considered that onlv urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidnc.s, but now modem science proves that lie irly all diseases have 'their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and pn.ify the blood thai is their work. Therefore, when our kiduc) sale weak or out of order, you can undei stand bow j quickly your eiitue body is nucctcd and liow every organ seems to fail to do its ' duty. I If you ate sick or " feel badly," begin i hiking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Rout, because as soon j as your kidneys are well they will help J all the other organs to health. A trial wil' convince anyone. If you ate siek'jou ean make no mis take by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, the great kidney iciucdy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for Us wonderful eutes of the most distressing eases, anil is sola on its merits by all p." druggists in fifty-cent fffltfirrsm.'C ;mkI oiie-dollar si, c tXVHlilW j bottles. Von t, .v ij Sj&rJ nave a sample ixuiie itoninotHwainpvltoct. by mail free, abo a pamphlet tilling ou bow to find out if you nave knlnev or bladder trouble. Mention tins paper when writing to Hi. Kil'U'T & Co., Hing hiiuiton, N. V. liiiu'l make any mistakt but temember the name. Swamp-Uoot, Dr. Kilmer's Suitiip-Uniit, ami the ad ,lress, ninghainiim, N. V.. em every bottle. " ' .".liini.iu.l yp&&&mssmmmiti32!mmsz SirOJlTWKKiHTFEED KANSAS CITY STOCKYARDS SELLS MORE THAN IT BUYS. General Manager Rust Insists Com- pany Should f'40l 2e Held Account able for Actions of Subordinates. Figures From President's Statement. Kansas City, Jan. 2S. Although tho joint legislative committee of Kansas ! and Mlssouil, which has been Invest!- gating the alleged n regularities In tho ; management of the Katifas City Stock ! Yaids company, finished its labors and dissolved as a committee, an informal meeting oi thu legislators was held to allow Eugene Rust, general manager ol tho stock yards company, to ap pear beloie them. Mr. Rust tacitly admitted that tho figures submitted by W. K. Recm, former yardma.ster of llie company, v. hoso complaint; started tho investi gation, showing that patrons of tho company had been victimized h short weights, were correct, but he insisted that the stock yards company should not bo held accountable for the ac tions of subordinates, wlio acted, ho said, upon their own responsibility. Mr. Uust said that his company could not be accused of criminal intent in the matter. Members of tho committee said that ns tho officers of tho company ad wilted there had been gross irregu larities in tho. weighing of feed at tho jmrds, the report of the commit ten Juld necessarily bo unanimous In Instantiating such charges. fombers of tho committee from htth Missouri and Kansas said they would recommend legislation which Trfould secure a 20 cent yardage feo for ittlemen. President Morse's statement showed nt tho 'total amount of hay pur chased by tho stock yards company and that already on nana between Jan. 1. 1902, and Jan. , 1907. together equaled 21S.2n9.00d pounds. Tho sales during that period amounted to 250,919,211 pounds, showing that tho company had gained 7,G79.(io9 pounds of liny, or had received pay for that amount that had not been delivered. The amount gained in corn in bushels was 11,200. These gains appeared to exist In spite of any possible loss through waste in handling. OPEN WAR ON COPPER TRUST Combine is Charged With Holding Back Output, Now York, Jan. 28. President James Noroton of the Northonbtern Metal Dealers' association made publiu the following letter, which, on in structions from the association, ho has sent to Attorney Generul Hona parte at Washington: "Referring to our telegram to you respecting tho combination of copper interests In this country, I bug to lay before you the following facts, which we aro prepared to prove: "That tho copper truBt has created an artificial scarcity of copper by storing it In large quantities at Butte, Mont.; Hoboken, N. J.; Perth Amboy, N. J.; I'ayonno, N. J.; Hlsueo, Ariz.; Cannnea, Mex.; Houghton, Mich., and other places known to our association and refusing to sell it except in sninll quantities. That thero is now stored at Perth Amboy 8,000 tons of retined copper and that all Intending pur chasers aro told the supply has been exhausted. That there are 1,700 tons of copper at Hoboken. That there are stored in similar manner at Uutto, Mont., 9,000 tons; at Ulsboo, .1,000 tons, and 7,rno tons at Cananea and Houghton, Mich. That the steamer Hindustan, Captain Uallton. on Oct 29 last, sailed for South Africa with 1,000 tons of copper ballast, with no orders for its delivery in any port ol Suoth Africa and that the Hindustan returned to New York on Dec. 29, still carrying the copper as ballast.. "Wo admit that the present danger to the trade is not so much tho high price of copper as is the fear that the prlre. being held at an artificial height, may bo lowered suddenly should the copper combination suc ceed in selling Its stored up product at tho present quotations" MAY TIE UP PACKING PLANTS Machinists Decide to Again Demand Recognition from Meat Kings. Chicago, Jan. 28 Tho labor unions have decided again to demand recog nition fiom the meat packers and un less tho packers make concession: tho workmen declare they will go on a strike to bring the employers to terms. As an entering wedge, it was an nounced that, demands for a nine-hour day and a minimum wage scale of $3 are to be presented to the big pack ing firms In Chicago and in all branches throughout the west by the International Association or Machin ists. The officers of the machinists' union assert that they aro In a position to call out every one of the .100 skilled mechanics employed by the packers. The movement was started by the International organization and local officials in St. Joseph, Kansas City, East St. Louis, Omaha and Sioux City liiivo been notified to bold themselves in icadiness to call out their men In their respective locnlltlcs should it become necessary. Earthquake Felt In New York. Mlddletown. N. Y., Jan. 20. Four earth tremors, distinct and severe enough to cause buildings to ttomblo and startle tho occupants, were felt in this city and vicinity. Reports re ceived indicate that the tremors wore perceptible nt many points within a radius of fifteen miles of this city. His Favorite. "What Is your favorite recitation?" linked the hostess. " 'Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight,' " answered Mr. Rlyklns, with a prompt ness which was almost defiant. "Why, nobody recites that now." "That's why I like it." Hit Rebuke. Small Johnny (after tho slipper oxer else) I'm glad I ain't a girl. Manama Why? Small Johnny 'Cause I'd be ashamed to grow up Into a woman and '.mulsh little hoys like me. NEW MERGER BILL OFFERED Harvey of Douglas Would Unite Oma- has After Officers' Terms Expire. Lincoln, Jan. 23. Harvey of Doug las Introduced nuothcr greater Omaha bill in Hie house and it provides tho consolidation shall occur when the terms of the present officers of South Omaha shall have expired. Scudders' "anti-hobo" bill was placed on general file In the house after a vigorous fight. Tho bill gives authority to railroad employes to ar rest any person caught stealing rides on trains. Senator Latta of Hurt Introduced a -bill to prohibit railroads fiom placing passenger conches ahead of baggage or express cars, providing a fine of rrom $100 to 51,000 for each offense. Fiftenn life Insurance bills were of fered by Senator Aldrich, by lcquest. THOMPSON IS SATISFIED. Attorney General Discusses Hearing of the Tax Litigation. Lincoln, Jan. 2S.- -Attorney General Thompson returned fiom Washington, where he, with Senator-elect Norris Brown, represented the stale in the cases brought by tins Union Pacific and Burlington railroads to make per petual a temporary injunction to pre vent the collection of their taxes in Nebraska, in excess of SO per cent of the amount levied. Mr. Thompson Is Ti-nll fitlofln.l wltli 11ir trfint iiipnt up. I corded tho Nebraska lawyers by tho United States supremo court and fools safe In predicting a verdict against tho railroads. He bases this on the way the court treated tho corporation lawyers and tho many embarrassing questions asked them by members of the court. HOLDS OLD MASTERS INDECENT, Why It Should Excite Moro Horror Than Any Othor Murder. As to It moral aspects, suicide Is imiuliV-'lly forbidden by the l.lno law.. One of the coinniandnients of the Decalogue declares, '"I hou slialt not kill." To make the law as compre hensive as possible It Is not said, "Thou shalt not kill thy neighbor," which (nullifying phrase Is employed In some of the other commandments as, for instance, "Thou slialt not bear false witness against they neighbor;" "Thou -tIi not covet tii.v neighbor's house." The prohibition to kill Is there, fore absolute. It forbids the taking of human life, whether by suicide or homicide. Thero Is another commandment which says, "Thou shalt love thy neighbor in thyself." Now, the loe which we owe to our neighbor forbids us to slay him, and therefore the love which we owe to ourselves forbids us to compass our own death. If the Inw allowed us to kill ourselves, while f.-r-liblditig us to kill our neighbor, our love for our neighbor would not be equal, but superior, to our love for our selves. Xav, I bold that sulfide Is n more re volting sin than the klllln.r of imuthcr. The clover the ties of relation-dtp be tween the murderer end bis victim the more atrocious Is the crime. I.i the estimation of mankind, a parricide, or matricide, or fratricide, or uxori- ido, is a more slior-kiiig criminal than mi ordi nary homicide. And as n man bun more intimate relations to himself than to a parent or brother or wife, Ills deliberate self destruction .should ex cite more horror than the murder of a parent, brother or wife. Cardinal Gib bons In Century. U 1 u 1 JJJLlu in every style. Ca tering to parties and dances a specialty. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, Candy and Cigars. MIMIIMPN j The Bon Ton W. S. liUNSB. Proprietor. &i'Su3iiuXZZxaZXZ "BsrcnnjBsnsanESESsiriEHSLL Y Eat leal ? A Pretty Paradox. "The charming debutante upsets all received maxims." "How so''" "lty proving tit a miss can also I a hit." Baltimore American. Omaha Judge Fines Merchant for Sell ing Copies of Paintings. Omaha, Jan. 28. Tho Omaha courts havo decided that works of art by Vandyke, Rubens and Van dor Werf aro indecent and that reproductions of them cannot bo sold in Omaha stores. For persisting In their sale John Greenberg was fined and warned that on tho next occunenco he would be sent to Jail. Greenberg had on sale copies of Rubens' "Judgment of Paris," tho original of which Is in the Dresden art gallery; Vandyke's "Diana and the Golden Reign of Jupiter," Van dor Werf's "Magdalona," and others of that class. A police sergeant confis cated tho reproductions on tho giound that they were indecent. FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED Lvt him who neglects to raise thr fallen fear lest when he falls no on will stretch out his hand to lift bin up. Saadl. When yru r.vo hungry and want somelbig nice in tho meat line, drop into my market. We havo the nicest kind of Nome-made Sausages and meats, fish, and gamo in season. Wo think, and almost know, tiiat wo can ploaso you. Givo us a trial. SCoost Bros., Successors to ROBINSON Jc BURDEN. ihaithcbUfUoiibUiUiaihlbifaUUbUilallbebbUflWlblbUfU cr a mi rnnnni & 3 a i SAY, niSTER! s a i a a a i a 3 a a a i a a a a Do you know that it will pay YOU, as woll us US, to buy your Building Ma torial and Ooal at ouryardsV Not only that our prices avkkaqk lower, or at least as low, ns those of our competit ors, but iikoause wo take ospooial care of and protect all oan bo classed as REGULAR C U S T O M E R S . PL ATT FREES CO. Coal. Lumber. I 6- 6- (E-C- - I T(pf 'rrtf)i',i'Ti(ftii)p(r(ii(f(i(p(f Leon's Relatives Not Satisfied With Verdict That He Died from Exposure, j Red Cloud, Nob., Jan 28 John Leon, an aged bachelor, who resided alone a few miles west of here, was found near his barn in an unconscious condition In which he remained until his death a few hours later IIo be came conscious only long enough to mention Incoherently that "two men wore after him." A pocket book was found in tho house containing several dollars, which does not Indicate a robbery, yet the stove was overturned in his room City Dray and Express Line. F. W. BTUDEBATCTCTt, PROP. Goods Delivered to any part of the city. Charges as low as the Lowest CITY AGENTS FOR ADAUS EXPRESS CO. TELEPHONES, Residence 188. Office 119 I i' r ii ! m ilu M J 3 5 !: a i (,l T' m !: v. n '!' ' L .H . ' i