THE OMAnA DAILY, ftEE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1904.
-
tl an.
WE CLOSE 8ATUR
f
"III Easy for fleo
To Talk One Thing
and Think
Another."
There nro lots of kinds of
Nome look All right when new,
others give the beat kind of service and always look good. e
Hell the latter kind.
Toadies' Mack cotton hose, msde of fine sea Island cotton with Indestructible
finish, high spliced heels snd double soles, 5c per pair.
Lsdles' black cotton hose, rib top. full fsshloned, high spliced heels snd double
sole, will wear and give the best of service. I5o a pair, or I pairs for 11.00.
Misses" "Shawknlt" black cotton hose, double soles, heels snd toes, 35c a pair, or
I pslrs for $1 00.
Boys' heavy black cotton hose, Ixl or ttl rib, extra strong. 2Bo per pair.
Infants' fine ribbed cashmere hose, made from finest Australian wools, silk heels
and toes; we have them in black, white, pink, brown and sky. Price, 2Bo per psir.
cTHOMPS ON. ffcLD EN
Y. M.C A, Buildm. Comir Sixteenth and Douglas Street,
WATSON FIRESy HOT SHOT
Georgian Addrtnei Aidienoiin Hii Natire
. Itata on Poll ioal Iunea.
GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST DEMOCRATS
ays that Bryan Will Be Nest Demo
cratic Candidate aad Be Beaten
Wars Than Was Judge
- . Parker.
CRAWFORDSVILL1J, Oa.. Nov, to.
Thomas B, Watson, recent candidate for
the people's party for president, today ad
dressed a- large crowd at this place, the
former home of Alexander H, Stevens. His
address was received with close attention,
but with no marked enthusiasm. He spoke
In part as follows;'
In national policies the democratic psrty
stands wlmout a party, a declaration of
principles, or uccepixd loader. It Is utterly
bankrupt In reputation, it has no unity
of convktloa sentiment or purpoxe. It
contains antagonistic elements Which can
. rn-ver be harmonised, - lis secret purpose Is
so foreign to wliat domocrailo masifcs ap
prove that the eternal struts'8 of the na
tional leaders Is to prevent ine democratic
inaaaaa from penetrating that secret pur
pose. What is mat .Sucre l purpose? To use
the democratic party In support of the
sams system of class legislation whlon the
republican party stands lor. The watch
word Is "keep up Ilia attack upon repub
lican Individuals, but do nut attack the
system- of special privileges whlcu is re
sponsible for present conditions.
Party's secret Mission.
In other words, the socret mission of the
domocratlo parly la to keep up a sham
battle, liy keeping; the peopio divided and
deluded, they hinder the organisation of
real opposition t to prrvelcgeu . clars legisla
tion and corporate greed. Tills the na
tional democratic party la tho best friend
of which the-JUutooraita republican party
can boust, for the rlelmonls, who call
themselves democrats, are Just as much In
fuvor of special privileges as the Carne
gtes and Morgans who call themselves re
publicans. X make this prediction. Bryan will be the
candidate of the democratic party In lus
and I make this second prediction. When
Bryan run for president In l&A as the
csnaiaate oi ins f araer-.eimoni-jieveiana-Uormtn
combine, he will be a worse beaten ,
man tnsn r-araer waa.
boei Ur, Bryan sincerely believe that he
can commit the national aeiruicratlc conven
tion to his recently replenished snd re
paired populist platform? If so, he must
see that the eountry Would then have two
populist parties. Such a contingent would
be laughable were not the crhtls so grave.
Mr. faijan must know that his program
promises nothing better then another spec
tacular combat at another fit. Louis con
vention, with another "dog fall" as the re
sult, another surrender on the part of Mr.
Bryan, another sham battle, before the peo
ple, and another Waterloo-In which all will
bo lout, including honor.
The demtciatlo party can no longer claim
to be national. K Is actional. Tne south
Is still Its vicilm. The i-outh Is tt.U the
quadrennial sacr.flce wu.ch corrupt or
stupid southern politician deliver ov.r to
Wail strest. .Bui for the sold sou.h, the
eastern democracy wou.d have to thut up
shop, Join the republ.cans and lac a
genuine party of opposition.
Negro Scares Democrats.
What keps the south sul d? Nothing in
the wuiiu exotpt an ..u.-ut-aa.e lecilonal
animosity and ine num lusly hypcr.t.cal
cry ot uearo domination.
In eat h suuthern euue there Is a monop
oly ot privilege of poer winch is tlghtiug
tor Its- ilte, uut as a tule this monopoly
la based upon the support of nur.hern tail
rouds, northern banas, northern m.iuif ic
tureis, the Bcnool Bo. k trum, the standard
ull trust, ine Tuoacco trust, tne Wnivky
, i unv nuu . luv vuiiuir kivu v. . .turn. . v. .
bounlfuliy troro these rich aou.ces tim j
democratic mut nine In the southern stages
Is ..very kaughiy, liuwej. It w.ints n
change, feouiaerri politicians Will sacri
tloe the' national ticket any lime io main
tain the local monopoly. - And the negro
question.-Is the' Juy of (heir 1.vm. 'iney
exltt on It.. They fatten on It. With one
iioui of "nlggei" ih.-y can tun ilimociatj
to their htlfs at any honr of the day. Men
who appear to have nirai common tensj In
other uiiecil jus iuse all their mental oear
lngs whin ihe"negio" Que Hon Is sprung
and they Immediately begin to hup aiountt
la a dt rvifh dance ofjpo.illcul hysteria.
The tsouth 'cannot afford to- be sectional.
In self dVfepse -It must be national. If
we allow iur southern leaders to put us
In a degrading position .nationally, ouis is
' the fault. .'AS long aa we a. low the solid
south to be a po.itlcal slave to a handful
of eastern capitalist we may expect to
feel the lash of the ilave driver and to
feel the weight of the chain.
Let us put a finish t this degradation of
the soutn. Let us asuert our manhood
gainst tlie tyranny of poll. leal b saes.
Lot us bre.tk the shell of this Bourbonioin
which neither learns nor forgets.
OFFICIAL VOTE IN WISCONSIN
Baasevelt'a IMarallty Is lBu.OBT Re
salts - la Cpaatttlrst and
Maryland.
MADISON, Wis., Nov. sO.-The state can
vusalnf board completed tho presidential
count for, Wisconsin today as follows:
Roosevelt, 80,1(14; Parker, 124,107; Debs, 28,
120; 8 wallow, ,T70; people's, IX; social
labor, I2J. Roosevelt's plurality, 154.067.
HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 30. The offi
cial canvass today of the vote in Conect
lout for presidential electors shows 111,009
as the highest vots cast for a republican
elector, against 71,9.0, the highest total
CONSUMPTION
Hope, fresh air, rest and
Scott's Emulsion are the
greatest remedies for con
sumption. Scott's Emulsion
will always bring comfort and 1
relief often cure. Scott's
'Emulsion does for the con
umptive what medicine a!one
cannot do. It's the nourish
es mcnt in it that takes the pa
tient in long strides toward
health- .r ; . ; ,
We'll snd yea s swpls ewe.
gQOTT OWKt r-t a, Mr Yes.
Bna, Nov.. 30. 1901
Hosiery for
Ladies'-Children
hosiery the same a dress poods;
but have not the wearing qualities
reached bv a democrat lo elector, On this
basts the plurality for Roosovelt was 88,
180. The socialist vote for president was
4,643, the prohibition vote was l,6od, people's
party 4U6 and socialist labor 675.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 80. The state board
of canvassers today canvassed the vote
of Maryland and upon Its report Oovernor
Warfleld certified to the election of eeven
democratic snd one republlcaVi elector.
The largest vote was for Charles J. Bona
parte, republican, who received 109,497
votes, and the largest democratic vote was
for Frank Brown, who received 109,448, a
majority of 81 for the republican eleotor.
The total prohibition vole in the state waa
3,034 and the socialist Vote 2,247,
JOSEPH LEITER IS INDICTED
Illinois Mine Owner Aeensed of Bring
. lag Armed Men lots
State.
i
ST. LOUIS, Nov. SO. A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Duquoln, 111., says that
It became known there today that threa
weeks ago Joseph Letter was Indicted on,
three counts, on the charge of bringing
armed men Into the state contrary to a
recently passed statute.
No attempt has been made to serve the
capias or arrest Letter because States
Attorney Scott, who will retire tomorrow,
wishes to leave the case over for his suc
cesHor, There Is considerable Indignation
against him for his neaMsct to Aa thla. anrl
favoritism Is charged, but this he denlss.
The Indictments were returned November
12 by the Perry county grand Jury sitting at
Plnckniyville and Include Henrv R. Piatt.
Joseph Letter's attorney. The Indictment
against each man embraces three counts.
The first count charges them with having
feloniously taken men, under armed guard,
through Perry county on their way to
Zelgler. The second charges them with
having hired armed guards for the same
purpose. The third charges them with ad
vising, aiding and abetting the hiring of
armed guards and the transportation of
men under guards.
DUQUOIN, 111., Nov. S0.-The punishment
for the offense on which the two men
have been Indicted, la confinement In thn
penitentiary fromi one to five years with
no fine as an alternative. Union miners
and railroad men in charge of the cars
on which It Is alleged Imported miners
rode and were guarded by armed men were
the witnesses before the grand Jury.
Although the Indictments were returned
November 12, capiases have not been Is
sued for the arrest of either of the men on
account, it is said, of the rush of business
In the state's attorney's office.
Slates Attorney Ppe Is a democrat and
retires from office tomorrow, to be suc
ceeded by Attorney Dry. who was lrtl
on the republican ticket.
"Why have capiases not been Issued
before now?" States Attorney Pope was
asked.
"I havo been so busy I could not attend
to the matter," he said.
"Yesterday I went before Judge Moore
and had the case continued for service
until the May term of court. This will
give my successor plenty of time to serve
the capiases. There has been no leniency
In the matter because of prominence of
the men indicted so far as this office Is
concerned." t
Members of tha eitecutlv iuuni h.
United Mine workers say that leniency
waa given Lelter and Piatt and that no
one outside of the grand 'Jury room knew
that Indictments had been returned until
the Information leaked out today. .
NEW FIRE APPARATUS WORK
Engines and Hook aad Ladder Make
Good showing la Preseaee of
Blgr Crowd. '
A big crowd saw the new hose wagons
and new eighty-five foot hook and ladder
truck tested by Fire Chief Baiter and his
assistants at Eighteenth and Farnam
streets yesterday afternoon. Both kinds of
apparatus were found to work perfectly
and will be formally accepted from .the
Seagraves company, the manufacturers.
The five hose wagons are supplied with the
Monitor nosile, which Is affixed to the
wagon, and will permit a stream to be
thrown direct from the hydrant and man
ipulated by only one man. Tho nossle can
be adjuated at any angle and left that way,
throwing a stream aa long as desired.
The eighty-five foot rapid-raising hook
and ladder truck Is ths finest apparatus of
Ita kind In Omaha. Two men can put up
the ladders In ten seconds, the weight be
ing controlled by two heavy springs In
long, tube-like oaslngs. Besides the eighty
five foot truck there Is one having fifty,
foot ladders for lighter service. This waa
not exhibited but has been found to" be
satisfactory.
The new Metropolitan engine pumped tha
water during the demonstrations. Mayor
Moores. councllmea and membera of the
lira department said they were greatly
pleased with the new equipment, upon
which no expense has been spared.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Rotable Iaereais Is gsiketlag of
Hogs In Practically All
.Centers.
CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 30.-(8peclal Tele-gram.)-prtce
Current says: The offerings
of hogs have been well maintained and the
marketings for the week represent a fairly
liberal number. Total western packing waa
800,008, compared with 116,000 ths preceding
week and etf.ooo last year. Slnoe November
1 the total Is 1. Ho. 000, against l.soO.OOO a year
ago. Prominent place compare as fol
lows: -
CITY. 1H 1908.
Chicago .....Mo.OiiO , fcio,ui0
Kansas City 2!.00 liia.OUO
Omaha ,..lh0.000 146 u0
St. Louis JW0UO . . 126,(1110
St. JoJwph 1H8.0H0 Horn
Indianapolis 1 Hi, OUO 16.txl0
Milwaukva DiMmo ' k,0u0
tlnclnnati M.umi ' t; uoo
tHtumwa 2.0o0 48 iuO
Cedar Kaptds ,, eu.ouo !7.0u0
"mux Cuy 47.0U0 u.toQ
tt Paul i..q.oinui T,Uu0 tt.OuO
DATS AT P. M.
GEORGE A. HOWE IS A MYTH
Laid Manipulators Create 8traw Han for
Manipulation of Clainia,
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY IN TRIAL
Havre's Kan Appears on Many Titles,
bat He Cannot Be Fonad False
Affidavits Made Regarding:
Claims.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. JO. That George
A. Howe Is a myth, manipulated by the
alleged conspirator, Horace O, McKlnley
to bring about the disposition of the seven
quarter sections In township 11 south,
range 7 east, by application for the right
of lieu sections, thus placing them In the
hands of alleged conspirators, and that
Horace O. McKlnley made the request for
sn abstract of title to 4he George A. Howe
lands was the trend of evidence offered by
the government In the land fraud trial
here today.
Ths government Introduced an , abstract
title to the Howe lands on which the name
of McKlnley appears to have been erased
and that or Howe written In its place.
Early In the session the prosecution con
tinued Its effort to show by the testimony
of the government officials that George A
Howe does not represent a corporal reality
and precipitated a legal battle that con'
sumed so much time as to settle for a cr
talnty that the government will not rest
Its case before tomorrow. If then. The de
fense assumed tho position that the evl
dence ofTererd by the government to prove
the non-existence of Howe Is not competent
and that It cannot be proven by the mere
teatlmoiry of witnesses that such a man Is
not known nnd cannot be found. The prose
cutlon contended that It could be so proven
and this Is the only way to prove It snd
make Impossible the wholesale perpetra
tion of fraud and crime, and that such eri-
denre Is competent sufficiently to establish
the fact for all legal purposes that such a
person does not exist In flesh snd blood.
Judge Bellinger did not pass finally on
the merits of the contention, but said suffi
cient to warrant the conclusion that the
evidence Is competent and admlssable. He
said he would look Into the question fur
ther before ruling definitely on the point.
Evidence Against M-Klnley.X
R. W. Montague, deputy county clerk of
Lynn county under W. S. Hammer from
July, 1900, to July, 1902, the first witness
called by the government today, testified
that he was authorised to sign the name ot
Hammer to final proofs and homestead fil
ings. The defense objected on the ground
that such a right does not obtain under the
law, but the court admitted the testimony.
Mr. Montague Identified the handwriting
on the government exhibits and stated that
he had known McKlnley, Puter, Dan W.
Tarpey, Mrs. Emma L. Watson and Miss
Ware for various periods of time. The
witness said:
Some time late In the summer of 1900 Mr.
Tarpey talked to me In regard to the ac
quiring of lands In 11-7. This conversation
occurred In Albany. In the early fall of
that year he came to my office and we
talked over things In general. He snld
something about the Northern Pacific get
ting most of the lands and that the busi
ness of locating did not amount to much
any more. I then called his attention to
township 11-7, which was soon to be opened
for settlement.
He said he would see me about It later,
snd two or three weeks later I saw Mr.
McKlnley nnd possibly Mr. Tarpey. I am
not Bure about the latter. Mr. McKlnley
and 1 walked around town talking over
things In general. We were discussing, I
think, the entries of homesteads In forest
reserves, and I stated that a man must
have resided on them before the reserve
was made. He suggested something about
papers made out and sent In without the
homesteaders themselves being seen by the
official who made out the papers. I refused
to have anything to do with such a scheme
or project, or whatever It was.
lie said he knew some people who had
lived on the lands in 11-7 before the reserve
waa created, and I stated thnt If they had
a shadow of a title t would take their
proofs. Some were taken About the time
the first were made out one or two of the
parties did not appear. Mr. McKlnley paid
the fees and I sent the papers to the laud
office.
In regard to the papers for the parties
who did not appear I at first said I would
not make them out, and Mr. McKlnley said
he would get their signatures. I did not
know any of the people who appeared be
fore me, except as they were Introduced by
Mr. McKlnley. As near ns I can remember
Mr. Tarpey hud nothing to do with this at
all.
I saw the majority of those who aonenred
before me sign the papers, but I might
have been out of the room once or twice
and some of the signatures might have
been attached while I was out. All that
appeared before tne made good proof and
dictated the dnta that was filed In the
papers. Mr. McKlnley was present when
each proof was filled out.
I administered the oath to each one who
appeared before me.
"Who were those who appeared before
you?" asked Mr. Hall.
The witness was allowed to refer to a
memorandum before answering.
'Those who appeared before me were
George A. Graham, Thomas Wllklna, George
A. Pettis, Zenss E. Watson, Nellie Backus
and Alexander K. Brown. Those who did
not appear were Mattle 8. Lowell, William
McLaughlin, Christie E. Langham, John
Foster, James A. Taylor, Albert C. Austin
and John Wakefield."
Makes Ont False Papers.
"I sent off the first papers and, the entry
men did not appear," continued the wit
ness, "but Mr. McKlnley paid the fees.
After I did that It did not seem that I
could refuse and I thought I could not get
out of It, so I sent the rest.
"All of the papers were fully made out
and he was to bring the entrymen up to
wear to them, but he said It wou be all 4
right. I never saw any or tnose wno aia
not appear before me but whose papers I
sent In."
My certificate on the papers that all of
those people appeared before me was not
true," said the witness, thus directly con
necting himself with the alleged conspiracy.
"Now, Mr. Montague," continued Mr.
Hall, "who paid for the publication of the
notices In regard to the final proofs?"
"Mr. McKlnley paid $160 and office fees,
$1, clerk's fee and $S for publication," was
the answer.
"Could the witness remember what paper
they were printed In?"
"No, he could not."
. At this point the witness was handed a
paper which proved to be a receipt for
money paid him by Horace G. McKlnley
as a psrt of the regular fees for the work
performed. It was ruled out by Judge
Bellinger. ,
Further questioning by the district at
torney brought a reiteration of the state
ment that-ln each of the seven eases cited,
where the paper were sent into the land
office without Mr. Montague having seen
the entrymen, Horace McKlnley brought
them, to him personally.
Tha silence In the court roomvas ths
words, connecting Horace McKlnley with
seven of the overt acts, were uttered was
Intense. Every eye was turned toward the
defendant, but he gave little algn that what
he heard Interested him.
Gold Medal Contests.
LOO AN, la., Nov. 0. (Special.) Gold
medal elocutionary contests, under ths
auspices of the Women's Christian Temper
ance union, will be held at the Missouri
Valley Methodist Episcopal church on tha
evening of Friday, December t, and at
Modale On the evening of Saturday, De
cember S.
Ho Meeelpts Increase.
SIOUX CITY, la,, Nov. 0. (Special Tele
gram.) Tha effect of the presence of the
new Armour packing house in Sloug City
la already being felt at the stock yards.
Tha raoalpu at bog todaf were tha largest
of the vesr. On anlv two previous days
In the yards history were the receipts
larger.
MRS. CIIADWICK WILL SETTLE
(Continued from First Page.)
This d I ops U h stated that Judge Albaugh
Is on his wsy to Oberlln from New York
and that ha, has with him security enough
to cover the' loan which was made through
the Oberlln bank to Mrs. Cassis Chad
wick of Cleveland.
President Beckwtth now oper.lT refers to
the loan In Its entirety as a 1300,000 loan.
This, he now states, covers. In a general
way, the loan made through the bank and
by him personally. That It is a larger
amount than this he does not deny. His
only reply having been, when asked. If the
entire amount was fcMO.OOO. thst $300,000 wss
large enough for so small an Institution
and It managers to shoulder.
President Beckwtth Intimated tonight that
not one of the directors, besides himself,
despite the statements to the contrary,
which have been made, had seen the se
curity furnished by Mrs. Chadwlck for the
loans obtained by her, and he declined to
give the name of the signer of ths notes.
Despite (he hope shown by the president
of the bank that affairs will ultimately be
satisfactorily adjusted, the directors gave
little Intimation that any such belief Is
shared by them.
"The amount Is so vast," said Vice Presi
dent Squire, who for the first time learned
of the transaction last Sunday; "that It
could not possibly be shouldered by the di
rectors. If it had reached a sum within
the 1100,000 limit, something might have
been done,"
Jjo Connection with Mrs. Chadwlck.
ALEXANDRIA, Ind Nov. . Exam
Inatlon of the effects of the dead clair
voyant Mme, Ellado, who committed
suicide here Bunday, falls to establish any
connection between her and Mrs. Chad
wlck. Mme. Kllado, has been traveling
with street fairs and killed herself an ac
count of a love affair with a man named
Reynolds here,
ALL SENIORS IN CONTEST
Any Member May Compete for I. A.
R.
Prise for Best Essay This
Year.
At a meeting of the senior class of the
high school It was announced that tha
Daughters of the American Revolution
offer the annual Daughters of the' Amer
ican Revolution medal to the member of
the senior class who writes the best essay
on the subject, "The Men Behind the Rail
Fence." Last year this offer was re
stricted to the members of the American
history class who desired to enter the
competition; this year, however, the entlro
senior class has been Invited to enter the
contest. The length of tha essays has not
yet been determined. It Is to be com
pleted by April 1. The prises probably will
be selected from Omaha's eminent men and
women, and not from the faculty, as here
tofore. The award of the medal Is to be
made with much more, ceremony than last
year and for this purpose the large as
sembly room of the Board of Education
has been secured,
Beside the award of
the medal there will be six honorable
mentions made. This competition promltei
to be entered upon with great zeal by all
members of the senior class, as not only
the medal Is at stake, but the reputation. of
the class. The best efforts and work will
doubtless be enlisted.
FIGHTING WAS RATHER KEEN
it. Loots World's fair Officials Havo
No Easy Tins Deciding
Awards.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30. (Special Telegram.)
"The friendly competition" entered Into
by the world's manufacturers at the ex
position has turned Into a regular free-for-all
fight, and Its fury has centered around
the typewriter award, which waa finally
decided today, when the exposition of
ficials awarded the Oliver typewriter the
gold medal as a mark of Its practical su
periority. Each exhibitor presented a score
of claims why he should get honors as
agalnBt all comers, and ths competition be
came so keen that each firm felt the en
tire standing of their business was tied up
In the receipt of the prised medal. All tha
typewriter exhibitors being Amerloan, they
displayed a spirit of Yankee fight that made
decision hard. Some of them even went so
far as to anticipate results, and announced
several weeks ago that they had won the
contest, though the official award waa only
made today, and as a result the Oliver
typewriter people are being congratulated
on winning a great victory.
Whero for. the Wlnterf
The Hot Springs of Arkansas offer most
In the way of health, pleasure and climate
for all classes. Owned by the United
States government;; Write Bureau of In
formation, Hot Springs, Ark., for Illustrated
book of Information.
Unlet at Zelgler.
DUQUOIN. III.. Nov. SO No dlsturhnnc
of any sort occurred at Zelgler during the
night, according to telephone Information
direct from the main offices of ths Zelrlar
Coal oompany today.
1 -
THE VALUB OF CHARCOAL
Pew People Know How Vsefnl It Is In
Preserving; Health and Beanty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal li
the safest and most efficlVnt disinfectant
and purifier In nature, but few realise lU
value when taken Into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you
take of It the better; It Is not a drug at all.
but simply absorbs ths goses and Impuri
ties always present In the stomach and
Intestines and carries them out of the
system. ,
Charcoal sweetens the breath aftnr smok
ing, drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Improves
the complexion, It whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
It absorbs the Injurious gases which col
lect In the stomach and bowels; It disin
fects the mouth and throat from ths poison
of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In ons form
or another, but probably the best charooaj
and the most for the money Is In Stuart's
Charcoal Losenges; they are composed of
the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and
other harmless antiseptics In tablet form,
or rather In the form of large, pleasant
tasting losenges, the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The dally use of then losenges will soon
tell in a much Improved condition of the
general health, better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and the beauty of
It Is, that no possible harm can result from
their continued use, but oa the contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician In speaking of th
benefits of charcoal, says: "I advise
Stuart's Charcoal Losenges to all patients
suffering from gas In stomaoh and bowels,
and to clear the complexion and purify ths
breath, mouth and throat; I also believe
the liver Is greatly benefited by the dally
uss of them; they cost but twenty-five
cents a box at drug stores, and although
In soma sense a patent 'preparation, yet I
believe I get more and better charcoal In
Stuart's Charcoal" Losenges than la any of
tha ordinary charooaj tablets.'
RUSSIA IS FOR ARBITRATION
Oar Williag to Taia Part in Paaoe Confer
nc at End af the War.
ACCEPTS THE INVITATION IN PRINCIPLE
Reply of Other Powers Is Onsrded
and tho Congress Will Prokahly
Be Postponed t'ntll Strife
Is Over.
WASHINGTON, Nov, .-Russta Is un
willing to Join ths powers in a second peace
conference at the Hague until Its wsr with
Japan Is ended.
The Rusllsn reply to Secretary Hay's
circular note to the powers of October 23
last inviting them In the nsme of the presl
den to rensserhble In conference at The
Hague, "to complete the postponed work
of the first conference," was delivered ver
bally to Secretary Hay today by Count
Casalnl, the Russian amlmsssdnr. The
ambassador was requested by his govern
ment to ny thst Russia heartily accepted
In principle the Invitation to a econd con
ference at The Hague and gladly asso
ciated Itself with the Amerlcen govern
ment In Its effort to complete the mission
of the first great assembly convened under
the leadership of the Russian emperor,
Tha ambassador was further requested to
ssy that while the Russian government
very sincerely chorused these views, It did
not consider the moment opportune for the
convening of such a conference", and it.
therefore, must withhold Its formal ac
ceptance of the Invitation until the war In
the Far East was at ah end,
Although different In form, the Russian
reply does hot differ In effect from that of
Great Britain, France and the other Euro
pean powers, practically all of which hnve
answered tha invitation. While Russia Is
the first power specifically to suggest a
postponement until the close of the war, all
the powers In expressing their approval of
the proposition reserved for future pour
purlers the time when the conference
should be held.
It can be stated this government Is well
pleased with the reception Its note has re
ceived. The powers signatory to The
Hague convention have been officially com
mitted to a second conference at some fu
ture time. In his note Secretary Hay pur
posely omitted suggesting a date for the
assembling of the conference, realising that
certain powers might hesitate to take up
for final definition such complicated ques
tions as the rights of neutrsls at a time
when a great war was In progress. So far
as the Russian government Is concerned. It
Is stated that It Is naturally averse to dis
cussion of the many political questions
which would come before the conference st
a time when Its attention Is devoted to a
foreign war.
Hearing- Coal Road Cases.
When the coal hearing was resumed
today before the Interstate Commerce
commission, Mr. Shenrn of counsel for Mr.
Hearst continued his cross-examination of
Mr. Blauvelt, comptroller of the Erie rail
road. '
The witness was questioned particularly
I concerning the amount of operating ex
penses and taxes per train mile of his
road as compared with the net earnings
per train mile. Mr. Blavelt admitted that
the official reports of his road showed that
for the year 1903 as against 1300 the oper
ating expenses were less, while the net
earnings were more for the same period.
The net Income of the Erie road from Its
coal companies for the year 1900, Mr.
Blauvelt said, was 1236,641, and for the yesr
1901, ln which they acquired the Pennsyl
vania Coal company, $1,274,830.
Mr. Blauvelt, In reply to Mr. Bhearn, de
clared thnt these amounts represented
what actually was turned over by the coal
companies after paying Interest on 132,
000,000of bonds and after a payment on
account of the sinking fund. Mr. Blauvelt
said prior to 1903 the coal companies of
the Erie railroad did not earn enough to
pay the cost of operation and the Interest
on the purchase bonds. In 1903, he said,
the condition was Improved, and In 1904 It
became normal.
At the afternoon session W. N. Wilson,
auditor of the Lehigh railroad, gave evi
dence tending to show that the rate re-
celved by his road for all Its tonnage other
than coal between the anthracite regions
and tidewater back and forth, Is higher
than the rate on anthracite coal.
The taking of testimony was concluded
today and the chairman announced that
oral arguments would be heard beginning
Thursduyt January 6. '
Internal Revenue Report.
The annual report of Commissioner John
W. Terkes of the Internal revenue bureau
shows that for the fiscal year, ended June
SO, 1904, the receipts of the bureau were
$232,904,004, an increase of $2,154,079 over the
collections for the year next preceding. The
cost of collection was 1.98 per cent as
against 107 for the year 1903 and 2.83 per
cent, the average cost of collection sines
the formation of the bureau.
The estimated receipts from all sources
of Internal revenue for the fiscal year end
ing June 10, 1905, are $230,000,000.
, The leading states In the payment of in
ternal revenue taxes for the past year are
Illinois, $52,464,271; New York, $26,876,125; In
diana, $24,102,871; Kentucky, $21,757,733; Ohio,
$21,(91,418; Pennsylvania, $18,874,640.
In 1903 the total production of distilled
spirits was 148,206,876 gallons; in 1904, 139,-
605,214 gallons. In 1903, In round numbers,
114,000,000 gallons of tax-paid spirits were
withdrawn; in 1904, 117,000,000. There has
been a decrease In the amount of tobacco
manufactured and an Increase In snuff man
ufactures. There was an Increase In the
production of beer.
The four states having the largest pro
duction of distilled spirits during the year
are Illinois, 41,786,899 gallons; Kentucky, 23,
070,162 gallons; Indiana, 20,838,868 gallons;
Ohio, 13,173,637 gallons.
The four states which produced the larg
est quantity of fermented liquor are New
York, 10,691, S68 barrels; Pennsylvania, 6.123,-
936 barrels; Illinois, 4,632,446 barrels, and
Wisconsin, 1,036,292 barrels.
Davis to Bo Offered Plaee.
The president announced today that Rear
Admiral Charles H. Davis will be offered
the sppolntment on the Dogger bank court
of Inquiry.
Later In the day the appointment waa
offered to Admiral Davis and accepted by
him.
To Cars Cold t One Day.
Taks Laxative Bromo Qulnme Tablets. All
druggists rsfund the money 4t it falls to
ours. E. W. Grove's signature la on each
box.
COAL COMBINE STANDS PAT
Kansas City Dealers Refuse to Testify
In Conspiracy Case Because They
Might Incriminate Themselves.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. SO.-Coal dealers
called as witnesses In a chso against the
Big Four" coal compsnles, charged with
forming a combine to regulate prices, re
fused to answer certain questions put by
attorneys for the complainant In the United
Btates district court here todey, standing
upon their constitutional rights, and they
were sustslned by Judge Morris. The wit
nesses took the stsnd that snythlng they
might say might incriminate them. The
ease eras that of B. P. Korsee, a retail
dealer, who Is suing the combine for dam
ages, alleging that the "Big Four" com-
panlea had Injured his business In refusing
Granite Ware Sale
Btutand White
Imported from Austria-
nothing finer
Vliss
decided to handle American
made ware, we have put the entire balance of our
ptock of this elite ware on
VaOff A CLEN-UP SALE 0ff
UI 1 F0K CASH ONLY. . O UH
Ever article will be sacrificed at one-third the regular marked price.
Don't torgtt our big stove and range sate Radiant Home
Stoves and Malleable Steel Ranges Included.
HILTON ROGERS & SONS CO.,
I4th and Farnam Streets.
to sell him coal because he had broken
some of the combine's rules.
SOUTH DAKOTA FACES DEFICIT
Auditor of Mate Pleads for Leglsla
tare to I'se Economy at the
Coming Session.
PIERRE, 8. D., Nov. 10. (Special.)
State Auditor Halladay has submitted his
annual report to the governor, showing In
detail the financial transactions of the state
for the past year. In his letter -of trans
mittal he deals largely with financial af
fairs and makes a strong plea for the same
economy In state affairs by the legislature
as they would use In their own personal
business.
In the last year, with a deficiency levy
of t mills, the disbursements of the state
funds exceeded the receipts by $47,364.60,
nnd without this levy, which returned rev
enues to the amount of 1454,177, the de
mands on the state would have exceeded
the revenues In an amount approximately
half a million dollars. This condition has
been largely brought about by heavy tle
Uclency appropriations.
The estimate of the needs of the state for
ordinary expenditures for the next biennial
Headaches Pna Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine, call for the full
name and look for the signature of E. W.
Grove. 25c.
period are placed at 11,900,000, and the esti
mated receipts at $1,490,000, which will leave
a large deficit' unless a deficiency levy Is
ordered.
FEDERAL COURT AT CIIKVEXXE
Much Dullness of Important Nature
Before Judge Rlner.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 30. (Special.)
The November term of the United Stales
court convened In the new quarters In the
federal building yesterday, Judge J. X.
Riner on the bench. The grand Jury re
ported, and the morning hours were spent
In an examination of the jurors as to their
qualifications, etc.
A large number of cases on the docket
were this afternoon submitted to the jury
for Investigation. Among them are the
cases of Harry Brenna, champion rough
rider of the world, and Ed Thorpe, charged
with holding up Postmaster Jake Lang
at Clearmont; John Jackson, charged with
entering the Almy postofflce; F. S. Smith,
postmaster at Lander, charged with em
beszlement; Mr. Minnie Knlfong, assist
ant postmaster at Lander, charged with
beina- an accessory with Smith; Claude
Mudge, charged with perjury In connection
with the Brenna and Thorpe case; Lowell
Shaw, charged with embezzling funds from
the Basin postofflce; William Merrill
charged with forging a money order at
the ThermoDOlls postofflce; "Ute, an
Arapahoe Indian, charged with assault
Ing F. L. Crabb, a government surveyor
on the Wind River reservation
It is expected true bills will be returned
against all of the accused except Mrs.
Minnie Knifong, Who, the evidence shos,
was not implicated In any way in the
theft of the funds from the Lander office.
The evidence against Brenna and Thorpe
la also contradictory, and they may be
freed.
There are. In addition to the above, a
number of civil cases on tha docket, and
the present session promises to be a very,
interesting one." The petit Jury wll report
for dutv on December 6, when the trial
of those Indicted by tha grand jury will
be commenced.
Not Guilty of Horsestealing.
BTURQ1S, S. D Nov. 30 (Special Tele-
inm.l-In circuit court here today the
case of the State against John ar.d Joseph
Porter, charged with larceny of a mare
and colt belonging to Foley Bros,, waa
concluded after two days' trial. The Jury
returned a verdict of not guilty. The
Porter brothers are two ot the oldest res
idents of Meade county and the evidence
CERTAINRESULTS.
Many An Omaha Citizen Knows
How Sure They . Are.
Nothing uncertain about tka work of
Doan'a Kidney Pills in Omaha. There
la plenty of positive proof of this In
the testimony of citizens. 8uch - evi
dence should convince the moat skepti
cal doubter. Head the following state
ment:
Mr Fred E. Hall, 608 North 32nd St.,
employed at the railroad bridge, two
miles from the city, nays: "I had a
bad back for about a year and lu the
winter of 1808 It became very aevare.
When lying down It waa very difficult
to get up, and on atooping aharp paina
caught me In the amall of the back,
and my kldneya were weak. It waa
for thla that I procured Ioan'a Kidney
Pllla at Kuhn & Co'a drug atore, Blnce
uslug them I hnve had no occasion to
complain of my buck or kidneys, and I
have told friends my high opinion of
poau's Kidney l'llla and will personally
corrolwrate the above at any time."
Sold for 5te per box by all dealers.
Koster-Mllburn ., rluffalo, N. Y., sole
agents for the United Ktutea.
Remember the name Uoau'a and take
no other.
- Four Coated.
made. Having
2L
developed' that when the muVe WSS takej.
she waa a stray of very little- value ant
oloaely - resembled a mare the Portcr
brothers had lost two years ago. Civil
action has now been begun to determine
the ownership of tfte property.
Preparing for Poultry Show.
MITCHELL, S. D., Nov. 30 (Special.)
Arrangements are now being msde for the
sixth annual exhibition .of the South Da
kota Poultry and Pet Stock association,
which will be held In this city the first
week In February... Secretary BcalUn
states that eight silver cups will be given
for prises In the various departments and
that the competition for them will be of
the keenest kind. From Information that
he has received the line of exhibitors will
be equally as good as a year ago, when
a magnificent Una of birds was shown; .
Minister's Wife Is Insnne.
MITCHELL, B. D., Nov. 0. tSpeclal.)
A aad case ot Insanity has developed here
In the person of Mrs. N. 8. Wilson, -wife
of tha pastor of the Methodist church at
Leola, In the northern part of the state.
She haa been here two weeks in.kn at
tempt to try and found and old woman's
home and had Interested a number of -people
who were not cognizant of her meatat
condition. Yesterday Mrs. Wilson became
violently Insane and rier husband arrived
today from Leola. She will be placed in tha
Yankton asylum.
Kew Church for Beresford. .
SIOUX FALLS, 8. p., Nov. SO. (Special.)
By the settlement of the legal -contest
over the will of Patrick Brennan of Beres-.
ford, Right Rev. Thomas O'Oorman of,
this city, Catholic hishop of South Dakota,
will receive the sum of about $1,000, which
Is to be expended by him for the construe
tlon of a Catholic church building at Beres
ford. The new building wilt replace a
similar structure which was destroyed by
a hurricane which swept over southeastern
South Dakota In June, 1901 '
ENJOINS TIIE TAXES
(Continued from Flrot Page.)
manner attempting to collect said tax until
the further order ot this court. , ,
. Judge Adds Something.
To th order Judge Munger appended
the following additional paragraph:
Nothing herein shall be construed to pre
vent the defendants from giving and serv
ing all necessary notice required by the
state of Nebraska pertaining to the collec
tion of taxes before February L meaning
the notice required by section 1M of chap
ter 78 of the session laws of 1803. The In
tent and purpose of this restraining order
being to restrain under section 161 of said
chapter, and it Is further ordered that the
acceptance by the defendants of any tender
made by the complainant herein shall In no
wav or manner affect or prejudice any of
their rights In this esse, nor shall If be
considered as a waiver of any of their
rights. TV. H. MONGER. Judge.
A Cough will be quickly relieved by Ptoo'e
Ctlre for Consumption. 26c.
BY A METHOD Ol ITS
OWN Hand Sapolio cleans the
pores, aids the natural change?
of the skin, and ; imparts ne,w
vigor and life. Don't argue,
Don't infer, Try it! It's a
lightening change; from office to
parlor with Hand SapoHo..,',-;';
AMUSEMENTS.
BOYD'S
Thursday
December 1
Four Stars Concert Co.
Sibyl Bammls, Soprano; Bobumir Jtryv ,
Cornetlst; Mabella Carolyn Cnuroh,
Reader; Sol. Hellbronhef, Planlat.
In Y. M. C. A. Course.
Tickets, 50c, 75c, $1.00,
At Y. M C A.
Friday and Saturday Saturday MaUneo-.
ALL STAIl CAST- .
ORACB GEORGE. MRS. LeMOYNIE,
SARAH TRCAI. EI.ITA PHOCTOR OTS
JAMBS- O'NEILL,, li i" ..,
E. DODSON, JAMESON 1.KB KINNEY,
CLARA MORHia.
In the Greatest Play Ever Written
THE TWO ORPHANS
Prloes 60c to 12.00. Maunee, to ii.w.
(7 x 0 CRCIOHTOM v
PHONE, 494. t
Every night; matinee Thurs., Sat., Sua.
MODERN VAUpEVILLE
MATINEE pxht OGTe
TODAY -0VAU
TONIGHT iia- Children lOe.
Prices 10c. c sOO."
KRUGp,!c" 15-25-50-750
. , TOINICillT ia i
P A- T ft ICE
DRIVEN FROM HOME