THE OMAIIA DAILY HEE: PATrilDAY, JANUARY 14. 1905.
r r v t '! n tr r "ja
ii i
Omaha Weather ReportSaturday Fair
Ladies' Capes for Comfort
OUR INVENTORY SALE REDUCTIONS HAVE
WORKED WONDERS IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR SEC
TION. OUR SAY FOR SATURDAY IS CARES.
KEi'SEY REAVER CAPES 30 inches hnp. A Q
marked ?T.r0, for nfJO
KERSEY REAVEi: CAPES Ileavv satin linetl, "7 (JC
marked -12..'. fur JO
BOUCLE CLOTH CAPES Thibet fur trimmed. A Q C
marker! $7.1.", for ntJD
ELECTRIC SEAL CAPES Martin collar Z C A
and lfre, marked ?2.".00, for 1J DJ
NEAR SEAL CAPES Skinner eatin lining A PA
marked ?27.50. for ItWU
ASTRAKHAN CAPES Skinner Satin lining,
marked $V2.',Q, for I D3
LADIES' WAISTS A preat clearing, all kinds, Oft.
marked ?l.r0, 10. all at 0C
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS l ull sizes, good out- Aflo
ing flannel, ."Or and f.V qualities, at VI v
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES" CLOAKS Pull dress lengths.
ages (' to 14 years, red. navy, tan and mixtures, every coat
Uiat we sold from .!.". to Z Q C
in two lots. .4.0." and JZfO
ROYS' WAISTS All values up to 5(k in drill, r
percale and , flannel, at
Tremendous Reductions in Hosiery & Underwear for Sa.tu.rday
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS C
All sizes, value 2."c, at Ijv
CHILDREN'S WOOL HOSE Fine and heavy OEn
ribbed, marked down from 35c to mJC
GIRLS' AND MISSES' UNION SPITS Natural Cfif
gray, silky fleece, fashioned, ages 3 to 7 JUC
Ages 7 to 11 65c
Ages 11 to 10 75C
LADIES' VESTS AND DRAWERS White, ecru and gray,
medium and extra sizes, marked 35c to "II
45c, all at JC
GREEN TRADING STAMP SENSATION.
ON ALL WM)L AND FVR AND SILK LINED CLOVES AND MIT
TENS SOLD SATURDAY, IKIL'BLE GKLKN TRADING STAMPS WILL
BE GIVEN.
Double Green Trading Stamps tvll da.y Satur
day on aJl Comforts and Blankets.
dLAPIKLIj AN1J ULV CUMf UK. 1 5 bA I UKDAT !ftJi
ATT "ill f iT'Tl 'l o- l Tt r -. CI ,1 1 I'd n-ri -
Aij V'l' VH It. A.i' f-.JVI AUVli? V SB, 7 ) Itji V
Saturday, each ,JD
All of our fine $3.fK. $.T2r and $3.50, Including our Wool j pa
Killed Comfort, Saturday, eaen m,Uj
Extra Heavy Wool Blankets, li size, worth OOP
.$3.75, Saturday, jiair nC.0
Extra fine all wool blankets, In liht grays, very larpe size, i nn
worth 17.50, Saturday, pair . .f" O
Watch particularly the raging Green Trading
Stamp Kjecials contained in this ad. It's an ex
ceptional opportunity for doubling up on your
Green Trading Stamp collections. This opportunity
is applicable to every department throughout the
house Saturday.
Ont-ff-totrn visitor are especially Invited to Inspect the handoome
8. & H. Premium In premium parlor, balcony, that are obtainable without
mnnev and without pri'-e. Tby reprevnt the hicbest value In premiumt
procurable in any community. HOWS YOUR STAMP BOOK COMING?
ay
CLOTHING. CLOTHING.
One More Day Half Price Sale, Boys' Suits and Overcoats.
Young Men's Suits and Overcoats.
$1.15 SUITS AND OVEKCO ATS will go at 98c
$2.C SUITS AND OVERCOATS will go at 1.48
f3.tr SUITS AND OVERCOATS w ill go at 1.98
4.;r. SUITS AND OVERCOATS will go at 2 48
SUITS AND OVERCOATS will go at 2 98
$r..M SUITS AND OVERCOATS will go at 3.48
S7.r.U SUITS AND OVERCOATS will go at 3.75
$20.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS will go at 10.00
$18.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS will go at 9.00
$15.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS will go at 7.50
$12.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS will go at 6.00
$10.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS will go at 5.00
$7.50 SUITS AND OVERCOATS will go at 3.75
$5.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS will go at 2.50
BROKAW BKOfi.' STOVT SPITS Men's overcoat, ulsters and suits
of Brokaw Bros., Hirsb-Wickwlre & Oo's. make, at one-half price.
FURNISHING GOODS
Men's Fancy Stiff Bosom Shirts, sold up to $2.00. at. . . . 69c
Roys' Outing Flannel Night Shirts, sold up to 75c, at 39c
Men's Wool Lined Kid Gloves and Mitts, sold up to $1. . .50c
Way's Mu fliers, sold up to 75c, at 44c
Roys' Stiff Bosom Shirts, sold up to $1.00, at 50c
Buys' Stiff Bosom and Soft Shirts, sold up to 75c, at 35c
Men's and Boys' Corduroy Caps, sold up to $1.00. at 49c
Boys' All Wool Underwear, sizes 2G to 34, sold up to $1 . . .50c
Men's Fancy All Wool Shirts, sold up to $2.50, at . : 1.50
Men's All Wool Shirts and Drawers, sold up to $1.25, at. .75c
Men's All Wool Sweaters, sold up to $2.00, at 1.38
Boys' All Wool Sweaters, sold up to $1.25. at 89c
Men's and Boys' Wool Gloves, sold up to 75c, at 39c
Boys' Fur Mitts, sold up to 75c, at 39c
SATURDAY SHOE SALE
DOUBLE STAMPS UNTIL
NOON ON ALL PURCHASES
IN SHOE SECTION.
MEN'S BOX CALF AND V1CI KID GOOD
YEAR WELT BLUCHERS, worth
up to $3.50. at
Fifty ($5.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Ladies' Crochet and Fur Trimmed Juliettes,
former price $1.50 and $1.25, Oft
now Ofci
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Ladies' 00c All Felt Slippers,
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Men's Kangaroo Calf. Full Double Sole. Bel
low's Tongue. Bluchers, union made, ffl
greatest work shoes sold, at $Jj
All kinds of Overshoes and Rubbers and at lower prices
than elsewhere.
Special Sale of White China.
FOR DECORATING
28.50
4.88
Including a special lot of salts and pnppers, rups and saucers, supars,
creams all Mzes and shapes of plates, vases, tea tiles, mugs, trays, etc.
Specials for Saturday, esjecially Interesting to artists and decorators.
Sale iens prouxptly Saturday morning.
Haviland Jfc Oo's decorated I.imojres china dinnerware.
nice apple blossom decorations on Hanson shape,
pieces
Johnson Bros.' royal KiiKlish semi-porcelain dinner sets,
a close-out lot of odd and slightly damaged sets, ranging
from ! to ! pieces, best Knglish porcelain, each
jo per cent discount on all fancy Jardinieres, or Jardinieres and pede
stals all during January clearing-sale. Second Floor.
Celebrated Block Lights, all complete with im
ported airhole glassware, each
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamps. Demonstrations
Saturday in China section.
I'lain glass sherbets or punch glasses.
per dozen ,
Thirty ($3.00) Green Trading Stamp. '
1.00
50c
Meats and Provisions Eigijj
A few of Our Specials for Satorday'tlagj
POKK SHOULDER ROAST Pc
Pork Ixiins TV
Spare Bibs r.V
Mutton Stew. S jKninds for 2."c
Bib Boiling Beef. Hi pounds for -Tk'
Veal Boast, So to tie
Veal S:ev 5c
HAMS, BACON AND LARD
We have cut the price on all provisions for Saturday.
We will give Double Grevn Trading StRinps with all
Hams, Bacon and Lard, ALL DAY SATURDAY.
Holland Herring ( A new lot Just received
in Kegs
Thirty ($3) Green Trading Stamim.
DELICATESSEN SECTION
Double Green Trading Stamj with every purchase. A
full l.ne of all kinds home-made Sausages, and Cooked
Meats, purest, freshest and best sausages on the market.
(tanker Mrnt l.nmt, Bnaniwrlfrr I.lTrr Sinr,
Tonne Miuir, Tbirrlntrr Knurkfrarnlrkra,
Xrml l oaf, BriimnrUrr Korh Mrltirarit,
Jellied IMga Feet, Krhte Dentsrlie Ranrli Sairlarhra,
A full line of Morrell's Iowa Bride Cooked Meats in
glass Jan.
Bennett's Grocery
A record breaking business on Sat
urday. Special inducements to in
terest the economical.
Exceptional Snaps in Hardware
SATURDAY
Flijihtly damaged wash boilers and Galvan
ized Tubs, not many, but while they last we will
sell them at 25 per cent reduction. If you want
a boiler cheap come early and pick it out.
Host Hemp Clothesline ever put on
the market, very best quality,
will stand weijrbt and weather fifty
feet lengths, Saturday
onlv
Twenty (J2.O0) Green Trading Stamps.
24c
Hi
Butcher knives, 7-inch, from the best factory in
the United states every one guaran- PA
teed perfect Saturday sale price JUI
Forty ($4.00) Green Trading Stamps.
For'r U Grfn Trunin
S'.Tip!i wllfi mrk TennrTt
FHrTcu Kxt-elsli'r 1 7
t iour ' C
Fifty iK ' i5rfTi TroiJIna;
8!am;t with thr r'rs
Fniff! Ji and Mo- tl
cha i-cfT l-VJVJ
Twrrty (j:ir Green Truflln
8t.:rrr wit ri fuiid psrk'it
Htrirrtt'p Curltol 'lU.
l ifft-e AOW
Twenty it: f!rm Tra.line
P-Bmp with pt'ur.'1 "yfxc
Mi1rn F.ntv O'ftee . - -'
TMrty ('"'i Orreri Trdlnc
P'rriii with fcunj OHC
Twenty 'H'Oci Crern Tr1i-:t
Stamp" with lt. New 2()r
York full rreiim cheese "
Ten ifl Own Tr.idmg
Stumps with f1en lp
Oern.an 1!U Picklen.. 1 t
Ten eft t' ireen Trsdlnu
Ptmps with pint h"tt:e
Stn.irr 's Salad T're!r-
Ten if. '') Oren Tra.llnn
PtHmpK with plr.t h.ttie
Stilii.rs C"iktatl Otc
Pa lire
Ten ifl nt'i Own Tradinc
Stamp with eight bars H-n-r
ttt a Bargain
Snap "O
Ten i. Green Trading
Stampa with pound t'ltmn.
frange or Lemon OC-.
J'cel aSOW
Twenty tird' Green Trading
Ft a mp with pound s m.
Hakci iTemnira
(hcn-olate
Twenty il-'mi Green
Stamp with pack
age Nal'lMo
Twenty i$:' Green
Stamp with pai kage OE.
hefitllif
Thirty (Jrten Trart'ng
Stamp 1th latge cn--et-.
Franco-Ami rican PoupJ'-,
36c
Trading;
25c
Trnd'r.g
Ten -II fr) Green Trading
Stamp with pnund ran
liei.pett l apltol 'y 4,,
Baking Icmaer aW
Ttn ii.to Gru-n Trading;
Stamp with to parkas
lienrett'g Capitol Otle
Whent or (.'a:
Tf n d'.-W Green Tr3!i,t
ttampK lth it. lAr
plend:d Japan K!r
T n ill fc'i Green Trad'ng
Stamp with Frame 1 er
Honey IOC
Ten itl 0 Gren Trad'nt
Stamp with Ih. Lon- iCp
don Imt Kailnii IlW
Five i;t ireen Trading;
Ptarrti with pound Jooe
i'aiilornla Haliii.
Twenty it-.Wi Green Trad'na
S'amp with Alumi- 2C
num OtTee Maker ..
Ten ($1 Hi'i Green Tradir.f
FMinr with p:nt hot- O )r
tie Pnider I'rtanp.. ..""w
Teii ili.ooi Green Trading;
Stamp" with pound Olr
bulk Mlneemeat S w
Ten (1 ivi Green Trading
Stamp with pmind ran
Ghirardelll powder- IZfi
ed Chof-olai
Fte (K Green Trading
Stamp with half pound ran
Ghirardelll Fowder- 20c
rd Chocolate
Creamery Specia.1
Peveral thoumnd pounds of
Bennett . apitol Creamery.
The flnet ever.
Ten ill . (.ireen Trading
Stamp with each illC
Found package "
Kin't fail to get In on thla.
Extraordinary
rnrR HfNPRFn ANr
Fi-iHTV r.RKF.N TKAPINO
FTAMI'S-IM worth almoet 15
page of your hook with the
above mentioned mlwt order
(hat amount to Vi-
T imatoea. !-pound
Tlirt'e an
Corn. 2-pound can
Tli tee can
California Haiwiti.
Cleaned Currant.
California lYune.
pound
lb ....
lb
. c
Zc
. !c
2ic
. NC
.1'C
Fure Fruit I'rcserves, Jar. lWo
Candies.
Fure, frch, wholeaome can
die nt money- ving price.
Twenty (J2('i Uref n Trading
Stan.p with pound box
ldrinetf Pjiecial TCr
ChocoPite rr,.Hm, J,
Ten ill.! Green Trading
Stamp with pound Olr
Mint Kic
Mixed Candy pound H'c
tdd Time Mixed, lb 12Hc
Stick Caiidy. pound litc
Expert Demonstrations
Serving chocolate. rlam
chowder. Jellycon and ether
good thing, FREE. Main
Floor.
Cigars
Viola. fc cigar, 8 for ST.e
El Calrud. a genuine. Potto
Rico Jc cigar. 7 for 25o
Reel Cut Tlug. union made,
4 ounce tin If
Ten till Green Trading Stamp
General Thomas Club Houe
Shape fc cigar, fifty for 11 96
4o i4) Green Trading Blamps.
The Early Bird Catches the Worm
Double Orcen Trading Stamps on all purchase In
Orocery, Tea and Butter Department on everything (ex
cepting specials) till 1 1:00 A. M. Extra clerks to avoid
iWlnr.
Kodaks s Photo Supplies
UOMAXen IN PICTURE TAKING Snow-Capped Na-
turesuov drifts in their I'ristiue Beauty. Now la
your time for rare practice of the art.
FINISHING AND DEVELOPING WORK Promptly,
Perfectly and Money-Savlnply Done.
KODAKS AND CAMERAS AT ALL TRICES Every
Price Right
SOUTHEAST CORNER MAIN FLOOR,
In imiiiiib ii
KAUFMAN'S ORCHESTRA ON NEW BAND STAND SATURDAY 7:30 TO IO:pO.
"
CORNET SOLO BY "DOCM LAIRD.
nHraHB&n&nBMasna
WHITECOTTON ON THE STAND
Provo Attorney Eayt Mormons Are Not
Glided in Politics by Church.
SYMPATHY IS ALWAYS SHOWN WOMEN
riaral 'h Snffcr If Taken front
lluabanda. aa They Have
No Other Means of
fiapport.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. Three witncw
for the defense in the Smoot case todny
testified that polypamy was dying out in
Utah o rapidly that there ei no need
of prosecution. It wa declared that the
younger Mormona are all opposed to polyg
amy and that if they thought it was taught
there would be a revolution in the church.
It vu admitted that Senator Smoot got
the conaent of the church to bcaome a can
didate for aenator, but only in the form of
a leave of absence from hia church dutiea,
and It was declared that he could have
been nominated and elected without it.
J. W. N. Whltecotton, an attorney of
'rovo. Utah, reaumed hia review of polit
' leal affairs In the (late when the hear
ing opened today. No effort vu made
by the' church, he said, to restrict
the political liberties of the people goner
ally or of any Individuals, but It claimed
the right to receive the time and energies
of men who have bean elected to Important
church offices. The deduction be drew was
that the church did not try to prevent
Its members from engaging in politics witlr
out the consent of the church, but that
when certain members accepted Important
church offices the church had a right to
prevent such members from accepting
other officea which would take their time.
Mr. Whitecotton Baid he never had seen
any ' difference in buwines? between Mor
mon and Gentile, but he thought the Mor
mon voters adhered more closer than the
Gentties to their party affiliations.
It was shown by the witness that Gen
tiles bad always held the most important
state offices and that Gentile Judges, who
had been active In sentencing Mormons for
polygamous cohabitation, received as large
a vote as other candidates when they came
up for re-election. "I think the decided
sentiment of the Mormon people in Vtah
Is hostile to polygamy," said Mr. White
cotton. As to Proaeentlon for Polygamy.
As to the stntiment in the state in
regard to the prosecutions for polygamy,
Mr. Whitecotton said there had been a
great deal said of an understanding that
there should be no prosecutions, but that
he hud never heard of such a thing and
did not believe It existed. Continuing, he
said:
But I believe the people generally d'in't
want to stir thla thing up and start it
smelling again It has not a good odxir
women went into polygamy a delusion,
probably because they thought plural
marriage a religious duty. The church
prescribes that if u plural wife gets a
divorce she cannot be married to another
husband, and the people realise that if
she is cut off by prosecutions from tier
only protector, she and her children are
In a precarious condition. The sympathy
of Gentiles and young Mormon orposd
to polygamy la all for the women. 1 never
heard of any sympathy for a male poly
gamyst and don't believe there ever has
SiS."- XT-
iMii!l
JM ,
Choose
Wisely
When planning a coast tour, select those
routes which give one the best ideas of the
Wett its farms, its cities ajid its scenery.
For travel originating in the Missouri valley,
the Burlington offers approximately a hundred
different combinations of routes to and from
the coast.
Over 90 per cent of the best combinations
of routes may include the Burlington as a part.
You can start from Omaha for California
taking the Westward route, the Northwest
route, or the Pouthwest route, and hold Bur
lington tickets. For rates, berths and general
information, apply to the undersigned.
j j. B. REYNOLDS,
Cltj Passinger hgtti, 1502 Firm St., Cnhi.
been such sympathy for one unless per
haps he should happen to be married to
two or three virasos.
Speaking of the character of state of
fices Mr. Whitecotton said there had not
been a polygamist elected since state
hood. "What would be the effect socially and
politically, on an official, who instituted
proceedings in prosecution of a poly
tjumists?" asked Attorntw Van Cott.
'It would make no difference In his
standing in the community."
'What would be the effect if he came up
for office?"
It probably would help him In his vote.
It would be felt that he was a man of
courage and nerve to go ahead and do his
duty," replied Mr. Whitecotton.
Chairman Burrows asked why it required
"nerve" for an official to do his duty and
the witness explained this) by giving the
condition In which such prosecutions would
leave women und innocent children.
'What Is the sentiment in regard to the
polygamous families?" asked the chair
man. "That It was an awful conditicn ."
"A lawful condition you say?" inter
rupted the chairman.
"No, an awful condition. One that we
wish we were out of, and we d n t know
how to get out." said Mr. Whitecotton.
"These people these polyga mists are
left without Interference" rei-.arked the
chairman.
Smoot Onee Popsltat.
Mr. Van Cott asked when S- uator Smoot
tuok an active part in politic- in Vtah.
"He was in politics when I vent to Utah.
He was in the people's party.'
"After the division came vhat part did
he take?"
"Well, he had some republican heresies
and he Joined that party. He was In the
woolen mill business." said the witness.
"What other heresies aid Mr. Smoot
show?" asked Senator ForJier.
"Well, he developed a habit of always
I voting the republican tkk t. and It was un-
pleasant to us democrats to have too many
I of those fellows around."
"Along the line of Mr Smoot's early
heresies, did he oppose polygamy?" asked
Mr. Van Cott.
"Tea. sir. He was looked upon as the
young roan In Vtah n redeem Israel."
In regard to the political aspirations and
the attitude of the people, both Mormons
and Gentiles, Mr. V'hiiecotton said that
"four years ago M:. Smoot was talked of
fur governor, and wnen he abandoned the
rate for that office it was understood that
he had his tyi on Hie senatorsiiip. He
was the logical and, in my Judgment, the
Inevitable candidal I. Before be became
an apostle he wi.a talked of as a candi
date far senator. AJter be was elected an
apostle and he Itcame a candidate for
senator, a can) a gn was waged In which
the isssue was rino t or not Smoot.' "
"Do you think )is a post lean I p assisted or
hurt him in hia canvass for the senator
ship?" atked Mr Van Cot.
"I don't know M to that. I know there
are a great mi) Mormons who opposed
him because If was an (iftVlal of the
church, and I ftuppotc there ara a great
mar.y who c.i n'.t take his position Into
considerstloii el all. Then there msr hav
beeu some r.J worked for his election be
cause be vi an official."
Washington, before the senate committee
investigating the case of Senator Smoot
has created a stir here, Mr. McConnell's
statement relating to the gambling pio
clivities of members of the legislature being
especially resented and today the following
resolution was adopted by both branches
of the state legislature:
"Resolved, That we, the members of the
Eighth Idaho legislature, now In session,
regardless of po.ltlcal belief or religious
creed, denounce the statements as rfportea
in the press of ex-Governor W. J. MeCon
r" before the senate investigating com
mittee, renirt'nsr on the morals of the
Idaho legislature as urjust, uncalled for
and untrue, and further.
Resolved, That a copy of this resul-jffon
be wired to the chairman of the privileges
and elections committee at Washington,
D. C.
J.
NO TRIAL FOR BISHOP TALBOT
IDAHO I.I (M. ATI UK II fDGXT
saenl Former Uot. MeConnrll.
BOiea lho. Jan. 1.-The statements
mad by Firmer Governor McConneil at
Conrt Derides that It Is Kot Canon.
Irally Constltnted and Ad
journs Sine Die.
READING. Pa., Jan. 12. There will be no
Investigation for the present, at least, of
the charges preferred by Rev. Dr. I. N. W.
Irvine against Bishop Eahtlbert Talbot of
the Central Pennsylvania diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal church.
"A Jack of canonical authority," is the
conclusion of the eleven members who at
tended today's meeting cf the board of In
quiry. The board membership consists of
sixteen. By many it la said that other
charges will be preferred against Bishop
Talbot under canons now In force.
Morning and afternoon sessions were held.
At times the debutes and discussions were
animated, but it is said that the finding of
the board was unanimous.
A tensalion has been created by the pub
lication of the letter from Rev. Dr. I. N.
W. Irvine to the board of Inquiry named
by Bishop Tuttle to consider 'the present
ment filed against Bishop Talbot of the
diocese of Central Pennsylvania. None of
the members of the beard saw the letter
until they red It in the newspapers. None
of the men who are charged by Dr. Irvine
with being prejudiced against him would
discuss his letter' for publication. Their
friends, however, declare the attack upon
them to be entirely unjustifiable. Mr. Wil
liam Butler of Mauch Chunk, one of the
members of tbs board, said:
Dr. Irvine's proposition to waive the
canonical requirement and have a public
meeting of the board of Inquiry Is absurd.
Neither the board nor Bishop Tuttle him
self would have authority to do this. The
canon requires that the board must meet in
executive session and the only thing for the
board to do is to oby the canon. Person
ally. I can only reiterate what I said last
Tuesday, namely, that I am opposed to
anything that savors of a 'star chamber'
proceeding and If 1 had my way even (he
meetings of the bouse of bishops would be
public.
Captain P. R. Stetson, treasurer of the
djpetse of central Pennsylvania, said to
day: When I said that Dr. Irvine has cost the
diocese too much money I meant Just what
I said. I have never met the gentleman per
sonally and know nothing of him except
what I have read and heard. But In the
trials In which be haa already participated
the diocese of central Pennsylvania has had
to foot the bills. That la my grievano
against him, and I with the whole matter
was ended.
ADAMS WILL FILE ANSWER
GoTenor of Colorado Will Ask for Opening
of Nine Ballot Boies.
MORE INFORMATIONS ARE SWORN OUT
Five Eleetlon Judaea Charged with
Receiving- Illegal Votes Some
of The in .Now n Jail for
Contempt.
Lslaeraai tall rastor.
VERMILION. B. D.. Jan. 13 Special.
Trinity Lutheran church of Vermilion, in
conjunction with the Lutheran church at
Yankton, has extended a rail to Rv. Otto
E. Schmidt of Wind Lake. Wia. to take
charge of the two parishes aa KT. Sul
berf'a successor.
DENVER, Jan. 13. The house today re
olved to meet the senate In Joint session
next Tuesday for the purpose of taking ac
tion regarding the contest Instituted by
James H. Peabody for the governorship.
Governor Alva Adams will file an answer
to the Peabody contest on Monday. He will
demand that all the ballot boxes of Denver,
of Las Afllmas and Huerfano counties be
opened. Mr. Peabody asked for the opening
of part of the Denver and Las Animas
boxes, but none of Huerfano county. Mr.
Adams will also asA for an investigation of
the election at Leadville, Cripple Creek and
several other cities.
Five Informations were filed today by Dis
trict Attorney Stldger charging election
crimes In this city. Among the accused are
Joseph Ray and Charles Kofsky, who are
now serving Jail sentences Imposed by the
supreme court for dlsrtgardir.g the election
orders.
They are charged with receiving Illegal
votes when acting as election Judges. Al
together twenty Informations for alleged
violation of the election laws have been
filed by District Attorney Stldger during
the four days since he took office.
Aatl-Trnst Mensnre In Arkansas.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 18 The sen
ate today passed an anti-trust measure
known as the King bill, the passage of
which was demanded by a plank In the
democratic state platform. It provides pro
hibitory penalties on any corporation trans
acting business In Arkansas, or which Is a
member or party to any pool, trust, agree
ment or combination, whether in this state
or elsewhere. The bill was made a special
order In the house for next Tuesday.
Two More Ballots la Montana.
HELENA, Mont., Jan. 13. Two ballots
were taken today for Vnlted States senator
without result.
First ballot: Carter, 10; Mantle, S; Dixon.
i; White, i: Conrad, : Frank, 10; Martin
Maginnls, 1; Walsh, 10; Associate Justice
Holloway, 12; John MacGlnnis. 1 (the last
two getting- the fusion vote),
necessary to choice, iL
Second ballot: Carter, 40;
Dixon, ; J. J. McHatton, 13;
Walsh, 6; Frank. 10; Martin Maginnls, I;
Holloway. 1; Charles Dempster, L
Delaware Deadlock Broken.
DOVER. Del., Jan. 13 W. B. Denny,
union republican, was elected speaker of tht
house late today. Thla breaks the deadlock
in the lower branch and is the result of a
conference held between the union and reg
ular republicans.
Sweeney, Edward Galvin, Thomas Haas,
O. J. Hanson. M. M. Brown and H. Wytten
bach. Officers were elected as follows:
President. H. C. Post wick; vice president,
Edwin Galvin; cashier, M. M. Brown; as
sistant cashier, F. W. Shaw. The bnnk Is
now located in its new building and is In
a very flourishing condition.
SUES STOCK UNDERWRITERS
Attorney- for Creditors of Monroe A
Monroe Ask for Cnsb nnd
stork.
NEW TORK. Jan. 13 That complaints
in the nature of creditors' suits will be
brought against the members of the syn
dicate which underwrote the Issue of f700.
000 shares of the stock of the Montreal &
Boston Consolidated Mining and Smelting
company was announced today by Samuel
Vntermeyer, counsel for the creditors of
Munroe & Munroe, who failed in attempt
ing to "tKom" the mining stock. Their
creditors have petitioned that they be de
clared bankrupt and a hearing on this
question has been in progress for several
days. Mr. Vntermeyer said, he hoped to
get back for creditors 6(i,(KiO, which, it was
claimed. Munroe & Munroe had paid to
representatives of the underwriting syndi
cate on the day before their failure, and
also 135.000 shares of the mining stock
given to the syndicate on the day before
the failure. He expected to get the G0.0Oi
back from Archibald G. Loomls, vice presi
dent of the National City bank, and Ar
thur B. Leach of Farson, Leach &. Co.,
bankers.
Mr. Vntermeyer announced also that both,
of those two men will be called to testify
in the bankruptcy proceedings.
The books of F. P. Ward & Co., the firm
which handled large quantities of the min
ing company stock for Munroe & Munroe,
were not produced when today's session, of
the hearing began and as a result an ad
journment was taken until next Tuesday.
F. P. Ward, the head of the firm of Ward
& Co., had promised to have the books hers
today, but his counsel said: "My client Is
trying to get possession cf the books and
he is now in Pittsburg making an honest
effort to produce them. He has telephoned
to me he will place them before the com
missioner next Tuesday."
I DOCTORS for M
H
Total. ;
Mantle,
Conrad.
Bank Eleets Oanrera.
"TVRG1S. 8. D., Jan. U . Special. )-The
stockholders of the Commercial National
bank of this city held their annual meet
ing Tuesday and elected directors for tbs
ensuing year as follows: H. C. Boat wick,
L M. Humphrey, C. J. Buell, Thomas
The State J'dical Institute was established manyyears ago at a meeting
of the leading specialists of the medical profession. ' It was determined to
establish in Omaha an Ideal Institute for the treatment of private diseasea.
genlto-urlriary and sexual diseases and weaknesses of men, as well as their
allied complications. The Institute was organised and plared under the guid
ance of men whose brilliant reputat on as authors and expert In these par
ticular diseases was duly recognise 1 by the profession, both in America and
Europe. Hence, Omaha possessea one of the most comi.lt te Institutions for u.n
treatment of special and chronic diseases In Lhe country. N
By our syrtem of electricity and medicine combined, we cure quickly, safely
and thoroughly diseases and weaknesses of men alter all oiheia have la.ieu
Our object Is t.ot so much to dr. the nork that other doctors can do but lather
to cure obstinate cases which they cannot successfully combat All that deep
knowledge, expert sl-.ill, vast experience and thorough scientific office equip
ment can accomplish are now being dons for those who come under our profea
sional care. We have investigated and tested all known methods for the treat
ment and cure of private diseaaea of men. which gives ua the sight to Judri
between the false and true, between shallow pretension and so'.ld worth, be
tween substance and shadow Musty theories cannot stand out against our
mode cf treatment, against progressive medical science, new discoveries and
undisputed facts of cases cured to stay cured.
WE (IBE (tlH'KLV. SAFELY AKD THOROICHLYl
Stricture, Varicocele, missions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Irlrury Diseases,
and all diseases and neakneeses of men. due to Inheritance, evil habits x-csa-s.
seif-abuse, or the rcault of npetifle or private diseases.
CCKEUL TATiQS f RFF If you cannot call, writs for sympmm blank.
IVRdUk iaiiu.1 IHLC 0ffic. Hours-, m. to p.m. Sundays. 1! to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
till Far-nan St.. Bet. IJtb oJ I4tb Mrsets. Osaka. Na.
