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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1904)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEK: SfXPAY. FKHRUAHY 29, 4 CADETS UNABLE TO COME Visit toOrt.U a, Etatebcod Celeltation Coniiderei Inexpedient, DOVER'S APPOINTMENT GOOD POLITICS Dietrich IntrmlMlloii Walt on Re intrrr of rnalr pnoner, W ho In Now BrlrflnK the Papers. (From a 5taff lorrejpondent.) WASHINGTON. Feb. IT.-fPpei lal Tele gram.) It will be mutter of universal re gret in thousand hn will attend the 'ml centennial celebration of the. organisation of Nebraska on May 30 at Omaha that the cadets from Wit f'olnt will be unable to participate In that celebration. Senator Millard. In conjunction with Secretary 1'tt of the Commercial club, hns requested the TVar department to permit the West Point er! to go to Omaha from St. Ixiuls and Join In the exercises commemorating Ne braska's admission Into the sisterhood of states. Senator Millard received the fol lowing letter from Acting Adjutant Gen eral Hall: Referring to the previous correspondence in the. matter of the request of Mr .1 K. Vttt. secretary of the Commercial club of Omaha, In the event of the West I'olnt cadets vlsllln the Louisiana, Purchase ex- sitlon at Ft. Iouls In Alsy ne. tney mm e permitted to visit Omaha, with a view of participating in tne ceremonies incident 10 the seml-cer.tennlnl of the oriTHnliatlon of Nebraska on May an next. I have tlie honor to quote for your information the follow Ing remarks on the subject by the superin tendent of the I'nlted States Military acad emy. In which the chief of staff concurs: "It Is not believed to-be ttrartlrable to ar range for the corps of cadets to participate In the ceremonies of the seml-centennlal of the orranlaaflen of Nebraska on May Jf. A curtailment of the various courses has been necessary In order to allow the battalion to leavo West Point on May 2H. as Is now the Intention, and any further curtailment and disarrangement of the courses would be un wise. The number of days to be spent at the exposition should not be diminished. s the time which the cadets can devote to sightseeing Is. tinder the present, ar rangement, not greater than Is to be de sired. An attempt tc.i visit Omaha at this time would materially lessen the amount of time available In St. Louis." Dover Appointment (Sootl Polities. The appointment of Klmer Povrr as sec retary of the national republican committee Is regarded by republicans as a determina tion on the part of the president to wipe out all factions in the party, and It Is said that undoubtedly by his present course he Is furthering happier conditions. Among politician the selection of Mr. Dover, who ivaa Senator Hanna's confidential secretary, which la said to have txwn by the request cf the president. Is regarded an a engaoloun stroke of bolitU a. Mr. Dover's relations to the whole Hanna faction were so peculiarly intimate that his Invitation to Join the political council of the administration Is uAceptible of only one construction, tor ltal recognition of the Iianna men. Lately the president has been hobnobbing with Senator Scott of West Virginia, which is taken to mean the president wants to wipe cut the lines between the suppositious Rooseve't faction and the so-called iianna faction and to do o by asking Senator rVoott to give the party the benefit of his advice and political experience In the com ing campaign. Hitchcock Is Detained. Representative Hitchcock, who had planned to leave Washington today for Citnshu, ha been compelled to delay his leaving for several days. J. W. Blythe of Burlington, who Is being poken of as chairman of the republican rational committee, Is expected to arrive In Washington tomorrow. His presence tiers at this time may help to straighten out aha federal judgeship situation In his Htute. Judge Norrle today recommended the ap pointment of Thomas W. Arnold for post frnaster at Havanni. Frontier county, vice tl. L. Duckworth, resigned. Darken U 111. Representative Burkett waa compelled to ttve the capltol . today, suffering, It la lieved from an attack of grip, t Hope to Settle Judgeship. It la confidently believed that the Iowa federal Judgeship matter will be settled In a phort time, members of the Iowa delega tion participating In the conference being (very desirous that some agreement should tie reached. At present the vote for the several candidates stands as follows: For Benator Healey, Senator Dolllver, Judge Connor and Judgo BlrdstUI ; for Mr. Wright, Judge Thomas; for Mr. Reed, Senator Alli son and Mr. Haugen; for Mr. Daw ley, Mr. Cousins. Judge Birdsall, who has been voting for Senator Healey of Fort iDodtfa for some time past. It Is believed, fcolda the key to the situation and It Is thought Judge Blrdsnll will vote for some candidate other than Healey at the meet ing of the delegation, which will be held next Thursday afternoon. Walt nsi s,po ner. Senator Hoar, chairman of the special committee appointed to Investigate the charges made against Senator Dietrich, mid today that In the event Senator Slooiier was able to leave his retldence a meeting of the committee would b? held on Tuesday and If not, then later In the week. All the papers In the case have been sent to Senator Spooner, who will prerare a brief of their contents for the use of the committee. While Senator Spooner la con fined to his bed by reason of a sllxht oper ation performed early this week, he Is able to do work, and, as he Is anxious to start the Investigation, he made a request that he lie permitted to make a brief of all the evidence In the case. With this brief made It Is expected the committee will decide upon the scope of the Investigation and witnesses to be sent for. Postel Mutters. Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska Fre mont, regular, F. W. Swanson; substitute. August Iuidstrom. Ixiomls, regular, Nels O. Swanson; substitute, John Grepehford. Oxford, regular, Henry D. Jones: substi tute. Mury K. Jones. Iowa Forest City, regular, Charles Fisher; substitute, L. Fisher. Hamlin, regular, William M. Arm strong; substitute, H. M. Armstrong. Joly, regular, F. O. Whipple; substi tute. Ruth 1. Whipple. Ridgeway, reg ular, MIHon O. Llbbey; substitute, H. A. Ltbby. Stockton, regular, H. C. Becker; substitute, Lena Becker. South Dakota Marlon, regulars, Hiram It. Mennenga, R. M. Klnkald; substitutes, Mrs. Hiram Men nenga, Bert M. Hardenbrook. Utlca. reg ular. A. P. ricking; substitute, Dora A. Picking. Rural routes ordered established April 1: Nebraska McCool Junction. York county, with one carrier; area, twenty-seven square miles; population, 42fi. Stedward, Boone county, one additional, with one carrlnr; area, thlrty-slx square miles; population, 400. Iowa Ixirlmer, Union county, one ad ditional, with one carrier; area, twenty-six square miles; population, 616. SERVICE PENSION BILL TALK One Will Lndoobtedly Be Reported and Passed by House at Present Session. SEW YORK FOR ROOSEVELT Republican Central Committee Endorses the Candidacy of the President CALLS STATE CONVENTION FOR APRIL Hesolatlona I naalmoosly Adopted at Meeting: of Committee Which Fixes Time and Place lor Catherine NEW YORK, Feb. 27 April 12 was agreed upon as the date for the state re publican convention and President Roose velt was endorsed for the presidential nomi nation at the meeting of the state repub lican committee here today. Both resolu tions were adopted unanimously. The state convention will be held In Car negie hall, this city. A committee was ap pointed to draw s resolutions of regret at the death of Senator Hanna and Timothy Ellsworth. Governor Odell sat in the meet ing holding a proxy for L. 8. Goodsell of Highland Falls. The resolutions endorsing President Roosevelt were as follows: The republican state committee of New York take this occasion to declare Its en tire loyalty to President Theodore Roose velt as the representative of bis party In his native state. We are proud of his dis tinguished services to his country. We admire his alert Americanism and his de votion to the highest Ideals of government. His character, his fidelity to the progress of republicanism and his singleness of purpose In administering the affairs of government In the Interest of the entire nation have commended him to all good citizens without regard to party. We iedge to him our earnest support lor nomi nation and look with confidence to the verdict of the people on election day. Chairman George W. Dunn presided. The resolution endorsing President Roosevelt was offered by J. Bloat Fassett. The meeting was held In the Fifth Avenue hotel. Senator Piatt did not attend the meeting of the committee, but during the session remained In the lobby of the hotel, where, with former Lieutenant Governor Timothy Woodruff, he held an Informal re ception and was greeted by many of the republican politicians present. (Copyright by New York Herald Co., 1904.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 37. (New York Her aid Service Special Telegram to Tho Bee.) Senate leaders regard with apprehension the necessity of considering a civil service pension bill at this session of congress. Notwithstanding the feeling a measure of this kind will be reported by the house com mittee on Invalid pensions. Differences of opinion regarding the age limit have caused tho de-'ay in the consid eration of this bill. Indications all point to 65 years as the age at -vhlch civil war vet erans will be entitled to a pension under the provisions of the bill. This decision has practically been reached, it Is considered a Just and equitable recognition of the services of the survivors of the war. The money required with this age limit will not be so large as seriously to embarrass the treasury. A careful estimate by the pension office of the amount necessary to pay these pen sions shows that the maximum at any time under the operation of such a law would be less than t.10,000,00. It would be a physical Impossibility for the clerical force of the pension office to push through more than 600 pensions a day. It Is t estimated that less than $10,000,000 would be paid out on pensions, as prepared, In the first year. These pensions would, Jt Is believed, call for approximately $15,0110,000 the second year, and possibly reach tl9,60O,0u0 thereafter. This would be the high water mark. In the opinion of the pension office experts a decrease in - payments would then begin because of the ages reached by the bene ficiaries. , House leaders believe that the time has arrived for the enactment of such legisla tion. When the bill is reported it will pass that body with little debate, and It la likely to be serloiusly considered by the upper chamber, where opinion on Its merits is still divided. The senate may defer action until the next session. Methodists to Meet la Denver. DENVER, Feb. 87. Word has been re ceived from Mrs. Clinton B. Flsk. presl dent of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church, that the twenty-fourth national convention will be held In Denver In September of this year, This society has enrolled more than lOO.Ono women In the I lilted Btates. Besides targe branch organisations In the Ph'llpplnes, Hawaiian Islands and Porto Rico. CLOSES BIG IRON CONTRACT Order of Steel Corporation Pots Many Laborers to Work In Ohio. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 27. -The United States steel corporation today closed a contract with the Bessemer Pig Iron com pany for 130,000 tons of pig Iron at 113 per ton at the valley furnaces. Directly and Indirectly this will employ 3.000 men. It will require all the combined output of all the furnaces In the Mahoning and She nango valleys, some of which have been Idln for six months. The price at which the pig iron was sold Is an advance of about 60 cents per ton over the price prevailing In January. Every blast furnace owned by the United States steel corporation In the central west Is now In full operation and the material contracted for today Is In addition to Its own output. The feeling among Iron men In this city today Is distinctly optimistic, many expressing the opinion that the period of depression experienced In some quarters during the past several months has run its course and that the prospects for a season of renewed prosperity in the Iron trade are now exceedingly good. The starting tip of the Mahoning and Bhenango valley furnaces will stimulate the demand for coke. It la said, and the single order given by the United States Steel corpora tion today will require at least 130,000 tons of coke and from 66,000 to 75,000 tons of limestone. The contract Just closed will result In taking the Bessemer output out of the open market for some time to come. rlngton lived with McCar.n. Morrison tes tified that en the morning of June 17. the day after the supposed murder of Horse man M"('nr.n. Harrington appeared at the rear basement door of the I.el.md hotel, his clothes covered with rrrtnl and blood. Harrington, witness said, asked lilm to help him get the bloody clothes nut of the way. When asked by Morrison where Mr. McCnnn was. Harrington said, the witness testified: "He's gone, and he has got rea sons for Rolng. I don't think he will ever come ba'k here again, and If he does I will kill him." ( TELLS OF FAMILY WEAKNESS Mother of Chicago Hnndlt Says Man) Helatlres Are at Present Insane. CHICAGO. Feb. 27. Mrs. Sopnia Van Dine, mother of Harvey Van Dine, associ ate of NledermiiiT and Marx, on trial for many murders, testified today that her son was an epileptic, that his father, who has lived apart from his family since 1SS4. was morally deficient; that the eldest child of the family was now a patient at an Insti tution for the feeble minded: that another was en epileptic and that several relatives of her husband had died Insane or were now In asylums In Ohio. Mrs. Van Dine was among tho first witnesses for the defense.. TWO SETS OF CANDIDATES Democratic fact Ions of Ohio Norn Innte Congressmen and Pledge for and Against Hearst. W'A HREX, O., Feb. 27. -Two congres sional conventions were held here today by democrats representing the Nineteenth district. At the regular convention Charles McCormlck of Akron, was nominated for congress and William R. Hearst endorsed for the presidency. At the second conven tion, composed of delegates dissatisfied with tho action of the first gathering, Wv T. aughn of Akron, was nominated for congress and opposition was expressed to the endorsement of Mr. Hearst as the de mocratic nominee for tho presidency. NO PARDON FOR ROSE Defaulting- Cashier Is I n Against An other Indictment Which Will Keep lilm In Prison. CLEVELAND, Fob. 27. The grand Jury today favored another Indictment ugainut Goorgo T. Rose, lnte cashier of the Prod uce National bank, now serving a ten years' sentence In the penitentiary for em bezzling $1S7,000 of the bank's funds. The Indictment today charges Rose with em bezzllng $5,000. Rose will probably never be tried on this Indictment. It Is snld to be a precautionary measure on th part of tho state. With this Indictment pending Rose will be unable to secure pardon or a parole. WAITING TO BURN A NEGRO OPPOSE COASTWISE LAWS Sugar Flaatere Believe Extens'on cf Meas ure Wll Increase Sugar Sate. ADMIRAL WALKER WANTS MARINES ONLY WAS COVERED WITH MUD Most Damaalng Testimony Against Fake Noble Is Given by Negro Servant. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-When the trial of Frederick Seymour Harrington, on the charge of murdering his friend, James P. McCann, the well known horseman, was resumed In the circuit court at Clayton today, there was no diminution In the size of the crowd In attendance. The exami nation of witnesses for the state took up the greater part of the day. The most sensational testimony thus far brought out In the case was given today by Charles Morrison, the negro houseman employed at the Iceland botel, where Bar- Mob at t'larksdale, Mississippi, A traits Return of Officer with Al leged Murderer. . MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 27. A special to the Sclmlter from Clarksdale, Miss., says that Albert Baldwin, alias Jim Johnson, a r.egro under arrest at Batesvllle, rharged with the murder of Engineer Fogarty, will be burned at the stake or hanged at Tut wller tomorrow If the negro can he gotten to that town. Sheriff Johnson of Bates vllle is holding the negro for a reward of JfiOO. Officers of Tutwller have reached Bates vllle and it la believed they will secure pos session of the negro. SUES FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH Wife of Victim of Kentucky Fend Asks Damages from Alleged Murderers. WINCHESTER. Ky.. Feb. 27.-Mrs. Ara bella Marcum, for herself and children, to day filed suit l,i the circuit court against James Hargis, Alex Hargls, Ed Callahan and B. F. French for $100,000 damagea. She alleged In her petition that the defendants entered Into a conspiracy with Curtis Jett and Tom White to murder her husband, the late J. B. Marcum. Callahan was for merly sheriff of Breathitt county. Jett and White are now In Jail In Louisville. Simply Sign This and Know How To Get Well That Is all. Send no money. Simply sign above.- Tell me the book you need. I will arrange with a druggist near you so that you may take zx bottles of .. . . Dr. Shopp's Restorative a month at my risk. If it succeeds the cost to you is 5.50. If it fails the druggist will bill the cost to uie. And I leave the decision to you. t , Six Books for the Sick Book I oaDyipepsU iUsW Book 2 on tb Heart 1 Book 3 on the Kidneys Book 4 for Women . Book 5 for Men (sealed) "t -$ Book 6 on Rheumatism Send cat the book checked above . Sign here ' Address Don't Walt Until You Are Worse Taken In time, the suffering of this Mttle one would feave been prevented. H- mother Writes me: ' Two years ago my lltle girl was sick continuously for Kit months. We tried many doctors, and they failed, yet it took only two biiules of yur remedy to cure her. and she has remained cured. Tou can tall others of this cure If you so de-Ire." MK8. C. H. AVKKY, Rocadale. N. Y. "Tta a pity she did not first write me before the case ' dangerous. The wife of Omer Anrirus of Bayou Chicot, ., tied been sick for 20 years. Fur V ers could du .r-t!Hv no -work. Ha writes: "When she first started taking the Restorative she twtrety weighed W pounds, now she weighs 1, end In al.le eully to do ail her houeework.' Twenty ' dark" year might have boeu "bright" tires. J. O. BU'lngsley of Thomasvllle. (la., for three years Ku been crippled with ill . Now he is well, lie writes: "I spent fclMOW for other medicines, and the 11.00 I have spent with you have done me inure good than ail the real." l'.oih nwney and suffering might have been saved. And thee arc only three fru i over t&.iuQ similar nssea. These letters doiens of them coma every div to me. How much serious Illness trie Restorative has pre vented I have no means of knowing-, for the slightly ill nd the Indisposed simply get a bottls or two of the druggiKt. are our-d. d I never hear from I ham. Hut of 00.ono sick onea seriously sick, mind you Who have asked for my guarantee, sv out of each 40 kve paid. 1'nt.i or,uiu they got well. If 1 ran succeed In cases like thus fall but one time In 40. In diseases deep-ante! and ct.rvalo isn't it oruia I can aiwoya cure lbs sUgtiuy lilt r Why the Restorative Succeeds Tou may oil anu ruu. a-juat and repair a weak en gine, n win never ue suoiiger, nor uo its won bet icr. wunoui ale am. moIk power more sieom is ueo esary. And so with the vital organs. Doctor them as you win. mats incte rvii Iu. j'eiinaneiit cures never coa.ie save tnrouga uviins the nerves I lint operate luesu oiii. And that my Restorative does. After almost a lifetime of labor of study at bed slurs ana rtoeorcn in hospitals I maue tins dlscovsi). i luuna a way to treat, not Uie organs thwinseive. out ins urve lue insiue net ves .nai operate lues or gans aim giv tiituu power auu strengin anu ceakn. ,ui uiftcotary ua a,. own ni ioe way to cur. It mokes my offer possible. 1 know tli remedy. I nvr can for gut th study, all the research, me trials aDd tests th-t pertecteu it. 1 hats vmu lieu lis action year alter year in cases Uitncuit. discouraging, i rnia alter time 1 have seen it bring back haaim to those poor onecs wnoiu hope had almost deserted. 1 -now what K will Uo. My only problem Is to convince you. And so I make my offer. And the bare fact that I make such tui offer ought of Itself to convince you that I know how to cur. Please read It again. It means exactly what I say. No oaU'h no misleading pbraaua In It. tUmply this you Uki th medlclu and ' 1 wUl tak th link. All You Need to Do Pimply sign th above that is all. Ask for the book you need. The offer I make la broad la liliera). The way Is easy Is simply. Tho Restorative la certain. But do not mlsundersand me. This Is not a free treatment, with nothing ever to fay. Such an offer would le iiiilidiiig would be ittl th physician who made It. But f believe In a sick one's honetity his gratitude. That when he Is cured he will pay the cost of the treatment and gUdly. I make this offer ao that those who might doubt may learn at my risk. Tell of It. please, to a friend who Is sick. Or send me his name. That s but a trifle to ask a minutes time a postal. He Is your friend. You can help him. My way may be. his only way to get well. I. a stranger, offer to do all this, friend, hla neighbor, simply write? Won't you, hla He will learn from my book a way to get well. Perhaps, aa I nay, the only way for him. Ills cane may be serious hopeless almost. Other physicians other specialists may hsv failed. The matter la urgent, then. Write m a postal or sign above today. Addrs Cr- 6hovp. Box Wtt, Racine, Wll l;rlleea that Water Soldiers Will erre All the Meeds of the Isthmns for the Time Being. WASHINGTON. Fob. :;.-Opnsltlon to the Frey-Mttlefli ld bill extending the const wise laws of the Tnlted States to the Philippines developed today in the hearing before the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries. W. C. Smith and W. M. Alexander, rep resenting Ilawaliun atignr planters, made the statement that the ,,ij0u,ni0 Invested In the sugar Industry In those Islands earned only $!!0.000 last year. They be lieved that if the coastwise laws of the I'nlted States were extended to the Fhlllp. plnes vessels In the Hawaiian trade would be withdrawn and the freight rate on sugar Increased. In answer to this W. I,.. Marvin, repre senting the shipping interests, submitted a list of thirty-one American steamships and 100 sailing vessels that were available for the Philippine trade and that were not now engaged in the Hawaiian trade. The com mittee was naked to hear the Interests to the measure at a later date. Hash for the Army. The commissary general of the army Is in receipt of reports from subsistence officers who had to do with the recent experiments with hHsh. The reports nearly all were In approval of hash aa an army food. Walker Wants o Hraulars. Admiral Walker, who will be president of the new Panama Cannl commission, does not approve of the Immediate use of I'nlted States regular troops for the isthmus. He hns told the president that WO or 4o0 marines will serve all present needs In that quarter. This may affect the orders to the Third Infantry to proceed to the isthmus. Lieutenant General Chaffee had selected that regiment to relieve the marines on the Isthmus at the Instance of the Navy de partment. But that request was based upon the supposition thai It would be necessary to continue the force on the Isthmus at Its present strength of about 1,000 men. Talks of Frederick's Statue. At the Instance of the president Barcm Sternberg, flie German ambassador, has had a long conference with Secretary Taft and Major General Gillespie respecting the location of the statue of Frederick the Great, which Is to be dedicated October 20. It was decided that the statue should make one of a quartet of four of the world's greatest warriors, and It will stand In line on the beautiful terrace of the War de partment building with Alexander the Groat, Caesar and Napoleon. llarrod Gets the Place. The president has Citdded to appoint Benjamin M. Harrod of Now Orleans a member of the Isthmian canal commission. This completes the commission and the names of the members will be sent to the senate Monday. The president went thor oughly Into the charges against Mr. Har rod and satisfied himself that there was nothing In themv Consul Morgan Stays at Home. The orders of Edwin V. Morgan, ap pointed and confirmed as American consul to Dalny, to proceed to that post have been suspended. Mr. Morgan will not pro ceed until he has received further orders from the department. There Is no present Intention of trying to force Mr. Morgan upon the Russian government. avy Pride of the Inlnn. Before Captain Miller of the Columbia left Dominican waters he received a formal letter of thanks from I'nlted States Min ister Powell, In the course of which the minister said: Allow me to say that our people In the states owe very much to our navy and to the officers for the able and efficient manner in which they at all times have maintained the national honor and con served American interests abroad and when such occasions have occurred they have won and added new laurels not only for themselves, but for the nation at large and dedicated a new page to our country's history. The American people cannot be too proud of Its naval vessels and of the officers and men who man thorn, as they stand today before the world, the groat bulwarks of the nation's defense and na tional honor. Horses Rnlned by Old Stables. "A number of the president's horses have practically been ruined by being kept In the old stables which are damp and un healthy." This Is the reason given by Judge Taft for requesting an appropriation of $90,000 for new stables for the White House, which was transmitted to the house today by the Treasury department. Dew rey at Onaatanamo. The secretary of the navy has been ad vised of the arrival at GuanTanamo of the president's yacht, Mayflower, with Admiral Dewey, the general board of the nnvy and Assistant Secretary of State Loom Is on board. After witnessing the winter ma neuvers of the north Atlantic fleet and visiting the proponed naval stations In that quarter the Mayflower will return with Its passengers to this city. Gunboat Topeka at Puerto Plata. The Navy department has received a cablegram announcing the arrival of the gunboat Topeka at Puerto Plata, San Domingo, where It was dispatched to pro tect American Interests during the progress of the revolution there. . Gnnboats I-eave Colon. Under instructions from the Navy de partment, the gunboats Nashville and Ban croft and the protected cruiser Atlanta riave left Colon for Guantanamo to par ticipate in the winter naval maneuvers now being held by the north Atlantic fleet In West Indian waters. McCrra Helleved at Own Iteqnest. Regret Is expressed In naval circles at the announcement that Commander Henry McCrea. detail officer of the bureau of navigation, has been relieved at hla own request and will go to the Fifth lighthouse district as the successor of Commander John M. Hawley, now Inspector of that district. He will be. succeeded by Lieu tenant Commander Nathaniel P. I'sher. Nevada Wants Free Coinage. Representative Van Dusei4 of Nevada to day Introduced a bill for the "free and un limited coinage of silver." TESTING THE FAIR TRIAL LAW Montana Litigant Who Believe the foarts Are Biased Apply for a Sew J edge. HELENA, Mont., Feb. J7.-The constitu tionality of the fair trial law enacted at a special session of the legislature last December and Intended to provide a means for taking trial of an action out of the hands of a court, alleged to be prejudiced, Is Involved in a hearing before the su preme court today. Five writs, each Involving the fair trial law, are before th court. Three are di rected against Judge Clancy and two against Judge Harney of the district court of Sliver Bow county. Four of the case present several questions Involwig the con stitutionality of the fair trial raw. At the conclusion of arguments the supreme court will tak tli matter under advisemcut. A BIG DROP IN YPN YT A TV T A f k W pK O Schmollcr Mueller Throw Their Immense Stock of Pianos ON THE MARKET. "Capricious March" is usually one of the dull months in tho piano lino, but this voar wo arc oing to r..nko it a ory busy ono. domini'iicing Monday, wo will mark special soil ing prices on all our STANDAKD, AUTISTIC, high grade pianos oxMnsivo makes that you may have thought you could not afford, will bo placed within your reach. . Would You Like to Own a Beautiful Steinway? Or ono of tho now stylo Steger. Voso & Sons, Kinerson, Stock, Hard man, Mason & Hamlin, or the genuine A. I?. Chase. YOU CAN NOW at a price never quoted be f tiro in Omaha. Positively below any eastern house, on tho same makes, and on tonus so easy that you never realize the cost. For protection justly due the manufacturers, these prices cannot bo quoted in the newspapers. The instruments must be seen and compared, to fully appreciate their high quality and tho exclusive creations coming from these distinguished factories. OUR BARGAIN ROOM offers most lively inducements this week in both new and used upright pianos, parlor grand pianos, square pianos, parlor organs, self-playing organs, six different makes of piano players, including the genuine pianola. All of the above instruments have been overhauled in our Omaha fac tory and will be found in first chuss condition at prices from One-Tenth to One-Half Original Cost Take a day off, investigate you will be amply repaid and the Schmoller & Mueller guarantee money back, if you say so, goes with every sale. We Ship Pianos Everywhere. Out-of-town purchasers should wiite us at once. Stte your wants you will receive a prompt reply, with com plete and accurate information regarding eny instrument you may wish to purchase. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER, THE BIG PIANO HOUSE, rianufacturerr- ITIt !?.,-,- D.k. rVI-U Wholesale and Retail la la J Ul liaill, VMliaiia, llCi CURE) THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS Hydrocele Varicocele Stricture blood Poison Rupture Nervous Debility kidney and tirlnarv disease and nil llsea' and wMkncMni of mn due to svll habits In youth, exceHsea, or the result of iei'l!ic or prlviite disease. NO HARSH OR DANGEROUS METHODS USED. We make a thorough and scientific examination of your ailment, an exami nation that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledse of which you are grnptg In the dark. All men, alio are not what they nhould be who are wwak, nervou and dclnlliateii from any caue, or who have contructel any private disease or secret hublt of any kind or who may at preaent he suf fering from anv polsonoun dlschiirne x, will llnd It well worth their time to come to the State Klectro-Medlcal InMltute. for consultation and examination which has been establlHhed for the purpose of curing the terrible disease and weak nesses that destroy men's mental and phwlcul powers, makltiK the duilei and social obligations of lifu a hardship und the enjoyment of marttui Ufa and liap- plnesa Impossible. Nervo-Vital and Sexual Weakness tvIEK! Many of you aro silently suffering from physical weakness and loi-s of sexual vigor, your nervous system Is being depleted and your mind weakened and impaired. Life is not what it should be. Iiespoii'lency and gcioiny forehod i.. hum t:,kMi the nlacH of brluht uninfects and hanpy ambition. You no lonuer enjoy your dally labor or duties, your night s are restless and unrefreshlng and each morning you awak-.u ugaln to the .hierlas realization of vour physical fmpcdiments and weaknesses, ti mi you have neltlier the ambition rior the pf.wer to maintain your position among your fellow men, and drag through a miserable existence, often wishing for iliath to eiiu your troublea it, manv cases self-abuse, night losses ami day drains are the cause of your condition, while In otners ll is some aecrei disease, h u ""- fJi'iaa; tie Blood I'olson, or frequently the result of negleoie.i or lmpiosrly treated private disease" which cause stricture. Varicocele, l'rostutlc Kidney and mad der diseases. These diseases (or symptoms of disease) can not be cured until I..-, ,l.Di. ..t. 4i remover! nor) rul'eH. which licH ill the nhi-al..-t .nlors WKN DO N'T IKI,AV. Iloti't give Up If yoii. Come today to the MKN'H TIU'K KI'Kf 1 A l.lrf'l S condition. Oct th rljrht treatment and te cured quickly. hours, i a. m. to S i CONSULTATION fRtE-X leep r.ervous and ithers have fulled and learn your true safely and thoroughly. Sund:i)a. in to I y. If you cannot call write for eyniptom blank. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE I3C18 Farnam St.. Bet. 13th and I4tli St.. Om aha. Neb. j SIS) !Afl K a J autMur. T M r mt mm mt .urlwi.. fIMIfAl HS asm " VA sCiAH. f 1 Vu i f MEN AMD WOMEN. I'm Bit 44 for ODDSturs. d.x-hsr.M.luutoimslKibt, truUliou or ulcrlloo of mucous sianibrsosa. Piulm, sad out Mlrt ml or SiiilUL ftM ttr Oragctota, or Miit is sl.is wrDj or it )rs. prepaid. Us (I 00. t.t 1 tMtl- 7. . tuulu Mat a teasa 5 JTrrrCZ mm CMICStlTIS'l (NOLISM Pennyroyal pills yNV SAFE. A rii--i I. -!.. a i'f 4iH rb s. nun r i r. i r.ta-i-ts la KCU mm 4 fcl4 iM44ll m.4 ik liiM rlt 1 lktTr. Ur Umm, "' lri)iii. sraa 4. nmn J' a ni-alar, Tplaall U4 ' Msir fW l4la,aa. Utur, bf r. Ura .til. I . I "urn .. H-.4br It Draffi- hUttrata- 4 h r aal"i I IIIIM IvWIi rasa. ATA V7 i tafJl r keuevM Kidney madder tumbles at once. Cures In 48 Moure in URINARY , DISCHARGES . MN 'si I For Menstrual Suppression';,.,,, rr-.'S PEN-TAN-GOT I toi; I koiM, U MU is Oruti kf (honua KtCe ..U lfu te. MU Ham siu. tna sueaU V