4
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: THCKKDAY. APRIL 6. 100..
WOES OF SMALL DEALERS
Grand Jury Looking Into Treatment of
Retailers by Meat Packers.
ALLEGED REBATES ALSO UNDER SCRUTINY
Testimony Taneu Heaardlna Mefhnda
nt Hnere ! I.le MMk-Hiinort
if Tamperlna; with
Hllnrfmn,
I IIICAOO. April 5.- ITU ji paid fur live
st nek hy the packers, alleged rebates
granted the ackers by railroads for the
handling of the same, and the private sc
counts 'f some of the packing concern
are to be closely inquired Into within the
next few days hy the federal grand Jury.
which Is investigating the business affairs
of tho jwi-call d Ueef trust. Another phase
of the question Is the combination of
I'-rtaln of the p,iekr In violation of the
Sherman siitl-trust law, arid Judge Uross
i'ip' Injunction which Is to le inquired
Into Ik the price paid by wholesale dealers
to tin! packer for meats. Witnesses who
can rlve the Jurors detailed and accurate
Information along these lines have been
subpoenaed ami appeared at the Investi
gation today. Some of these witnesses
testified, and although they refused to
make public what they told the Jury, it Is
said a large amount of data valuable to
the government was secured from them.
James A. ftr.rrett, a wholesale, meat
dealer at Merrill. Wis., was one of the
witnesses who testified today. He Is said
SV3me. Yale's
Hair Tonic
for Children
and Adults.
Antiseptic and Hygenic
A HAIR INVIGORATOR
JtiHt what Its name Implies. It sup
plier tiouTlalinif-nt, the elements of
lEroutb. which, wheu absorbed by the
hnlr. strengthens Bnd beautitlpg it in tho
Mine way thut snp Rlorlfles the foliage
of n tree. Kvrn when the follicles Are
Beamingly (lend, if the wulp is massaged
dully with Mine. YhIo's Hnlr Toalc a
vigorous jrmwth will Im produced. It
hns honeKtly onrned Its title of "the
Brent hair jcrower." It stimulate tho
most stunted growth and makes the hair
mairnitirently healthy and beautiful.
MME. YALE'S HAIR
TONIC
I prized equally by men and women,
particularly when the hnlr begins to
wenkeu or fade. Cures baldness, frray
ness, splitting of the hair, dandruff arid
ail diseases of the hair, soaip and beard.
One application stopH hnlr frilling. A
nursery requisite: no mother should neg
lect to use ;t for her boys, and girls;
when the hair Is niuile strong In child
hood it remains proof agnlust disease
nnrl retains its vigor and youthfulness
throughout life.
MME. YALE'S HAIR
TONIC
la a colorless, fragrant, delightful hair
dressing; neither sticky, gritty nor
greasy; makes the hair soft, fluffy and
glossy. Contain no artificial coloring;
would uot soli the whitest hnlr; restores
original color by Invigorating the scalp
and re-establishing normal circulation
and proper distribution of the live color
ing matter. Beautiful hnlr redeems the
plainest countenance, and anyone can
secure It by using Mme. Vale's Hair
Tonic. Now In three sizes.
to have explained to the Jurors the alleged
hardships placed upon the small meat
dealer by the parking concern". He ex
plained in detail the prices paid the pack
ers by the wholesaler. Mr. Barrett was
followed by Samuel Orohlnhelmer, a cattle
buyer for Schwarzchlld & Sulzberger, who
Is said to have testified concerning the
price paid for live stork by the packers.
Tatrick Cassldy. traffic ma.iager for the
National Packing company, testified con
cerning the cost to the raiser of ship
ping cattle and the arrangements the
packers have with the railroads for hand
ling live stock and dressed meats. Alto
gether ten witnesses were heard today.
Tampering milk Witnesses.
With the exception of tho Sunday
adjournments the Jury, It Is expected,
will now proceed steadily to the end of the
Inquiry. The t'nlted States attorney has
announced that May 15 would probably seo
the close. It is said the hearing of the
plea nnd demurrer of Thomas J. Conners,
Indicted superintendent of the Armour com
pany, will be disposed of unless the Jury
presents other true hills Involving persons
on charges nf tampering with witnesses.
More complaints of interference with
witnesses reached the t'nlted States attor
ney and Captain Porter of the secret ser
vice during the day.
STANDS FOR OPEN' DOOR
Germany Officially States Attitude of Gov
ernment Toward Morocoo.
MEMORANIUM HANDED SECRETARY TAFT
It Mates that Kmpernr Will Proiert
the Interests of All Trading
Nations In Domain of
Saltan.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Receipts of Hogs at Leading; Centers
"how si Teadenc) to
Decrease.
CINCINNATI, April 5.-Speclal Tele
gram.) Irice Current says: There Is not
much change to note in the current offer
ings of hogs. Total western packing was
3K6,onn, compared with 390,000 the preceding
week and 4.15,0W last year. Since March
1 the total Is 2,045.(100, against 1.825,000 a
year ago. Prominent places compare as
follows :
1904.
4i&,)U0
215.KIO
Ltni.oiO
HK.oiO
w,im
44. M)
45, "ss
3
3.1,110
35.K
W,')0
SOI TH DAKOTA C Ol HT OIl !
Chicago
Kansas City .,
South Omaha
St. tiuls
Ht. Joseph
Indianapolis ..
Milwaukee - ...
Cincinnati
Ottumwa
Cedar Kapidji
Sioux City ....
St. Paul
1!K6.
....5;iS.flo0
i6,l)
.... 215.010
....lun.ono
....l&t.ODO
.... tU.OnO
.... 4o,(H)
.... 64.0W)
32.0UO
. ... Si.Ottl
.... H2.000
.... Sfl.Ouo
Homesteaders Win In Chamberlain
Tonnille Case.
PIICRRE, S. D., April 6.-(Special Tele
gram.) In the supreme court today In an
opinion by Corson, the case of the state
against Yegene was affirmed. Yegene,
with a diploma from a college of opthul
mology, was fitting glasses In Huron, using
the title of doctor. He wua urrested and
lined on a charge of practicing medicine
without a license and the appeal results
In the sustaining of the lower court.
. In a decision by Huney in the case of
James 8. Sanford as mayor of Chamber
lain and others against Henry King and
others, the lower court Is affirmed. This
Is known ns the Chamberlain town site
case. In which the question Involved wits
between homesteaders and tuwnslte boom
ers. The homesteudcra won in their con
test In the Interior department and the
final state court luis sustained the lower
court In holding for the claims of the
hoinesteuders.
Chances Aualnat Official.
PIKRRK, S. D.. April 5. (Special Tele
gram.) The Board of County Commission
ers of Hughes county this evening adopted
u resolution charging C. K. Hesaneon,
clerk of the courts, with maladministra
tion In office, neglect of official duty and
habitual drunkenness, and Instructed the
state's attorney to begin proceedings for
his removal from office.
Live Stuck Men Organise.
PIKRRE, 8. D., April 5. (Special Tele
gram.) The new cattle association organ
ized west of the river In a meeting se
lected the name of the Cheyenne River
Agency association and as officers D. V.
Webster of Minneapolis, president; P. p.
McCltire of Pierre, vice president; C.
Milled of Fort Pierre, secretary-treasurer.
MM E.. VALE S HAIU TOXIC IS SOLD
t , .. . -by-DRUC
DEPARTMENT
Pharmacy Board o Meet.
ABERDEEN. 8. D., April 5. (Special.)
The next meeting of the South Dakota
State Board of Pharmacy will be held
for the examination of candidates and
other business In this city, April 13. Ap
plications for examination should be tiled
with the secretary, E. C. Bent of Dell
Rapids, on or before April 14.
Heavy Capitalists In Bank.
SAN FRANCISCO, April o.-The Exam
iner says today that It Is generally under
stood In banking and financial circles that
Jacob H. Schlff, E. H. Jlarrlman and
Colonel Dudley Evans, all of New York,
are to be three of the new directors of the
new consolidated Wells-Fargo Nevada Na
tional bank. They will be formally elected
In the course of a few weeks.
AT SPKCIAI, ritlCES OF
23c 43c 79c
HOTICLI.
Handy to all Thtatret and &
shops
1 1
i)
0
T
E
L
ill of the noisy section
tltphonts, Eecfre Clocks
and
Itcirlc Lighting Device J
In e ir try room
ocaflon DEAL
11251.011
his
I'uil
.1
V
E
M
P
I
R
xpenitd Remodeling,
orating n4 RtUtnishina
odcrafc rates prtvaff
articular afftnfion given fo
dtttil
tit tiring perfect fervice
cirauranr nottd tor Us fin j
cooking and moderate pWce T
Empir Squirt. Brotdwiy and
Sfify-rhirtf Street '
KICW YORK riTV. f
W. JOHMsOS m ill, rrop. i
J, Rend ti- guide of New York-ftt -J
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer Today In r.
braaka, Kansas and South lln
kola Tomorrow Fair.
WASHINGTON, April 5 Forecast of tho
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kan
sasFair, warmer Thursday; Friday fair.
For Iowa Warmer Thursday with show
ers In the south portion; Friday, fair.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Thurs
day and Friday.
Loral Record.
OFFICR OF THE WEATHER BL'REAI',
OMAHA, April I. Official record of tem
perature aim precipitation compured with
the corresponding day of the past three
years: 19uR. 1904. 190.1. 1si:.
Maximum temperature... 4ft Wl M iik
Minimum temperature 31 4& 49
Mean temperature 4i ftti nS
J'recipitallon r T ,(K)
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March ,
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature 49
Deficiency for the day 9
Total excess since March 1, in 343
Noimal precipitation 09 Inch
Deficiency for the day (I9lnch
Total precipitation since March 1 .9x1 inch
Deficiency since March 1 1 .01 inches
Deficiency for eor. period 1!1.. . Winch
Deficiency for cor. peilod 19B. . 1.3a Inches
Reports from Stations at T I. M.
Station and Stats Tern. Max. Rain-
of Weather. 7 pm. Tern. fad.
BiKmarck, clear 62
Cheyenne, partly cloudy.... 4ti
Chicago, cloudy ... :
Davenport, clear 3H
Denver, clear 08
Havre, partly cloudy 7a
Helena, clear
Huron, clear i
Kansas City, raining
North Platte, partly cloudy 63
Omaha, partly cloudy H
Rapid City, clear M
Ht. lxula, oloudy .... 60
St. Paul, clear 44
Salt Lake City, clear M
Valentine, clear 44
Wlllistou. clear : 54
T indicales trace of Dreclnltatlon
u. A. WEL8H. Local Forecaster.
64 .mi
6 ,uo
4J T
4'J .10
il .It)
74 .01)
S .00
4M .UU
63 T
6n .it)
i 'f
do .110
611 T
44 .00
w) .ml
60 .ul
HO W
.TARTAR li at d.uihH (
Soft, sponfy, tttnsttlvo gums result from
Ivtar accumulation. It should be removed
t once by your dentist and thereafter pre
vented by tho um of
SOZODOWT
TOOTH POWDER
nd its complement, SOZODONT Liquid..
The Powder la alightr abrastvo, is abso
lutely fro from frit and acid, and la Just
tho thing for those who haVt an Inclination
for tho niceties of every-day Ufa.
FORMS; LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE.
WASHINGTON, April 6-fJetmany has
outlined to the Cnlted States In clear and
emphatic terms the position claimed by
tne Berlin government In Morocco. I'pon
the receipt of instructions this morning
irom lieriin, the (Jermnn ambassador
called nt the War department upon Secre
tary l;irt, whom the president before leav
ing designated as the cabinet officer with
whom the amlmxsadors should confer, and
In the name of the flerman emperor left
with the secretary a brief memorandum
setting forth the Moroecoan policy which
Irfrniany has nil along pursued and from
which It does not propose to be swerved.
In substance the memorandum, which was
couched In the most explicit language, an
nounces that Germany stands for the
"open door-' In Morocco, no less firmly
than In tho far east, for the preservation
of the Moroecoan status quo and for the
safeguarding and protection of the com
mercial ai.J trade Interests In Morocco,
not only of Oerm iny, but of all the trad
ing nations of the world.
Forwarded to President.
Aflet presemlng the memorandum the
secretary und the ambassador tiad a brief
conversation on the subject of Morocco,
Baron Sternberg calling attention to the
commercial Importance of that country to
the trading nations and emphasizing the
International Importance, in Germany's
opinion, of the preservation of the "open
door." The secretary thanked the am
bassador for his explicit statement of the
German policy and promptly forwarded the
memorandum to President Roosevelt.
Regarding the emperor's visit to Tangier,
although It was In the line of his cruise
In the Mediterranean, the object of his
address was, It can be stated on authority,
to Impress the Moroccoans with the serious
ness of Germany's desire that the status
quo. should he maintained nnd that the
principle of "the open door" laid down
by Secretary Hay with reference to China
should be strictly adhered to In Morocco.
In diplomatic circles the significance of
Germany's frank avowal at Waahlngtnn
of its views about Morocco is not under
estimated and the Incident has attracted
all the more attention because of its oc
currence on the day on which the Wash
ington government officially disclosed the
Initial role played by Kmperor William In
the exchanges of the powers last year
regarding Chinese neutrality In the far
eastern war. Some diplomats believe the
object of the Gorman representations at
this time la to evoke from Washington
a similar avowal of adherence to the
"open door" policy in Morocco.
Although Secretary Taft was not so
Informed, nor does Ms memorandum indi
cate It. It Is believed here that a similar
statement of Germany's views may have
been addressed also to St. Petersburg and
Madrid.
No official statement of the German po
sition is obtainable at the German embassy
here In view of the fact that President
Roosevelt has scarcely had time to con
sider the memorandum.
First to Restrict Fighting .one.
That It was upon the suggestion of Km
peror William that Preaident Roosevelt un
dertook to arrange certain actions on the
part of the neutral powers for the purpose
of Inducing the belligerents in the far
eastern war to respect tho neutrality of
China, is for the tirst time officially dis
closed in the advance sheets of foreign re
lations, made public at the State depart
ment toduy. It hat been hinted for a long
time that the German emperor was the In
itiatory force In these important cx
hanges, but It has until now been impos
sible to obtain any official confirmation of
the fact. With the correspondence with
Germany is Included a phrase of a cable
gram addrcsstd by Secretary Hay to Mr.
Tower at Berlin on February 8, after Ger
many's acceptance of tho Invention of Sec
retary Hay had been received, directing
the ambassador "to convey to the emperor
the president's profound appreciat.on of
his generous Initiative and powerful co
operation lit the mattur of Chinese neutial
lly." Thf official phrase of Mr. Tower's reply,
dated February 17, reads:
Mr. Tower reports that he conveyetl to
the emperor the profound appreciation of
the president of his Initiative und co-operation
In the matter of Chinese neutrality
and that the emperor was cxceeuingly
gratified and expressed most friendly sen
timents toward the president.
U Is significant that in the acknowledg
ment of the acceptances by the other pow
ers of the program suggested by Secretary
Hay In his note of February S only in the
case of Germany did the president send a
personal message of appreciation to the
sovereign.
Jt Is now possible to stale that the reason
Germany's initiative was kept secret was
because of the German emperor's belief
that the suggestion about Chinese neutral
ity would be the more lertHin of success if
emanating from Washington, particularly
In view of Secretary Hay's previous activi
ties in the same direction after the B ixer
troubles of 1900. Accordingly his sugges
tion was conveyed to the president through
Speck von Sternberg, the German ambas
sador; Secretary Hay returned at once
1 from the south and after a conference with
the president and the German ambassador
undertook the far-reaching dlsplomatic
move to whli It is due the fact that China's
neutrality ha thus far been fur the most
part respected by Rursia and Japan.
Attitude of Other rotter.
At the prevent moment the further dis
closures in the new volume of foreign re
lations regarding the attitude of the sev
eral powers toward the Hay proposal of
last I'Vhruary ore significant.
It is shown that Lord I.ansdowne, before
Indicating Greut Britain's acceptance, de
sired to know whether Manchuria was In
cluded within the phrase "neutrality of
China." He was answered in general
terms that It was the desire of the Wash
ington government to secure the "small
est area of hostilities and the largest pos
sible area of neutrality compatible Willi
the military necessities of the belliger
ents." Frafice, through M. Delcasse. according
to Ambassador Porter s report, while re
ceiving the proposal in the best spirit,
showed a "little anxiety" to know the
exact significance of the phrase "adminis
trative entity." This phrase. It can be
stated, was not Included In Emperor Wil
liam's suggestion, which concerned the
general question of Chinese neutrality, but
was the creation of Secretary Hay. Jater
France signified her full acceptance.
Italy preferred to await the views of
the cabinets at Berlin, Paris and Ixuidon,
before actively itrtlclpatlng In the plan,
and Austria Hungary was equally reticent.
Ambassador Htoyer says of Ills Interview
with Count Goluchowskl on the subject,
that the foreign minister "was quite cool
and rather pessimistic so far as any effort
could be anticipated."
1 lljisl
IS
IB w
IrV'iaTtF.f'r I k.s.i..- . m f in 1
Flint'
jfcvr Green Trading Stamps
mi
I qpHE S. & H. Green Trading
ii Stamp embodies the most
t attractive principles of every form
of trade inducement known. Its
chief advantages are effectiveness,
i
simplicity and econ
omy. It is in no
sense a form of mer
chandise to be kept
by merchants on call.
The S. & H.Green
Trading Stamp is in
tended only for the
use of those mer
chants who desire to
offer their customers
an incentive to pay
cash or to buy goods
from them.
H
IkftfVVMAt
? The Sperrv &
9 Hutchinson Company exhausts
I its resources and exerts its inge-
0
1 nuity to make its stamps desir
? able. There are few towns of
o
g importance in the United States in
? which "S. & H. Green Trading
WE CONFORM TO THE LAW
The giving of "S. A H." Green Trading
Stamps has been sanctioned by the legis
lature and approved by the governor.
These stamps have a recognized value and
the public knows It. The recent act of the
legislature requires that a cash valuation
be printed on the face of trading stamps.
We have done this for some time past.
The courts In all Instances have con
demned and decided unconstitutional legis
lative attempts to prohibit or Interfere
with tho use of trading stumps. In a re
cent decision Justice Nash of the supreme
court of the state of New York, on March
6. 1905, goes even further and decides that
the act of the legislature requiring the
printing of a cash valuation on the face of
a stamp Is unconstitutional. He says In
conclusion, after citing the Dycker and
Uillson and other cases
"It I a settled law that it Is not
In the power of the legislature to
suppress the issuing of the sale of
trading stamps. The courts hold
that the laws laid down In cases
quoted furnlshe a rule so plain
that there can be no reason for
discussion. In passing on coupons
having a redemption value In
cash printed on their face the court
holds that this cannot benefit
either the consumer or the
dealer."
Owing to our constantly Increasing busi
ness here, we have found it necessary to
place exceptionally large orders with our
factories east this spring. There goods
are due at a very early date, when w will
have the largest and most complete stock
of premiums for you to select from ever
displayed.
Stamps" is not now a household
word. Those having any doubt
as to the popularity of our stamps
will readily be convinced by a lit
tle fair investigation.
The
2uaic
m
merchants
who are prejudiced
against them either
have never used "S.
& H." Green Trading
Stamps or have not
handled the system
to the best advantage.
Upon one point we
desire to be em
phatic. There is ab
solutely nothing ir
regular about Green
Trading Stamps, any
more than there is
about a cash discount, cut prices,
free delivery or any other plan
adopted by industrious merchants
to advertise and stimulate their
business and to insure the prompt
payment of debts.
IM
IB
m
swvwV 1
The Sperry & Hutchinson Company ?
THOS. A. S PERRY, President.
LOCAL BRANCH, 210 North Sixteenth Street.
9
3
IIP
5
inidjp
W
omen
WRITE US FREELY. Irwl" sue irTikly. arurlk-
ls all year tympiomt. Wetapl.y a uft el tfwclaWiu la fcamb
iMrscrs, wk. will carefully t.otlstr ywr cast sat glv. yea Irat
advice. De s sctIi.k, vriu ss today, rWlag a cosi.lna
Bluer ef year UoaMM. aaa a will arae H alila lsftrsctt.se
aat to to la et mil. All crria.oMi fctat atrtectly aacrw, see
reply Maiyaa la alala, wake covelop.. Aearaa Laaua' Aevlsary
uaal., nte uiai lAnuwu nruibnc vu.( vaanaaOTga, icaa.
To Suffering Women
Here is a safe, sure, scientific way of relieving all your
pain, putting new roses into your pallid cheeks, new
brightness into your faded eyes, new strength into your
weary body, new vitality into your jaded nerves. Take
Wii
C
ardul
1 of
A Sure Cure for Women's Ills.
This is a pure, medicinal extract, of the active alkaloids
of certain curative plants and herbs, which have a peculiar,
specific, tonic, pain-relieving, strength-building action on
the delicate female functions and constitution.
It is the most marvelous medicine in the world for
sick and suffering women. It will quickly make you well.
Sold in every drug store, price $1.00 a bottle.
erlppled son and Hlbbett killed Ills mother-In-law.
Moth men sang -Old Time Kellg
on" Just twfore the drop fell.
FORMER MAYOR IS CONVICTED
Doable tlMBsluai la Trnara.ee.
XABHVII.l.K. Tr,.n., April S.-Andriv
lllblielt anil Janira H' hiiddrr nre;roe, cr
llMllKlll tnvethi'l- ill tlif I A I ld 111 T"
loilj). ti'-hudUer murUeieii tils J ) car-uM
Justice uf Peace In Ohio Koond
t.ullt)- of abernalloa of
rrrjur) .
I'KHAXA. -. April 5 In the ease of
H.imui I Htandlsh. charged with subornation
if perjury the Jury has returned a verdict
of KUilty Htaii'liHh was taken in custody
by Hlierlfl Ireland at once, blandish is
the former mayor of Woodstock, at pres
ent u Justice of the peace, and a prominent
IMilltlciiu.. lie was charted with lndui'ln
William Wnolt y to make a ful confession
rf the murder of Wilbur K. I-atimer, the
Woodstock merchant who waa murdered
a year and n half ago.
Woolv made .1 confession Hint he and
William Nlelolas killed l.stlmer. Wrmley
pleaded R'lllty tn the murder ihaige.
When Nicholas' trial waa called Wonley
alleged 1 1'H I dtandih and Columhus Uoaeii
offered him 3"0 and his liberty If he con
fessed. Blandish and Howen were ar
rested, released on liond and when found
guilty Btandich waa placed In Jail.
NEW COURT IN COLORADO
State Supreme I onrt and Court )f
Appeals Are Consolidated
by , nieudment.
DKNVKR, April 5. I'nder a constitu
tional amendment adopted at the election
of November last consolidation of the Colo
rado court of appeal with the Male su
preme court took place toda. The event
was celebrated with kiniile ceremonies In 1
the presence of a huge ascmllHgi nf law-
vers. I
Former Judge Wilbur K. Stone, Tysam 1
Dines and I'latt lt get delivered ail- I
drmis. ,tu which Chief Justice Oahbrrt
made a response. The member of Ihe re-
rganized court are Willi mi A ti il.hert. I
Horeit W. St. el.. John Campbell. Julim!
'. tiuutei'. J. M. Msxaell, J . tU.l 1
and 1. uthc, M Uod.larl.
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
THE ORIGINAL remedy that "klllath Dandruff tierm."
GOING-1 GOING-!! GONE!!!
KEaflODE WILL JAVE TT UERPiCIDE WILL WE IT
A WOMAN TUBE PNfcT 1'V
must have pretty hair Beautiful locks
have a subtle nh
TOO LATE FOR UERPICIDE
lave a subtle ol.arm, for the poet saya.
"fair tresses man s imperial rare en
snare ' Tne unp'rtic anil Inteimrlv
real dandruff mlTOb makes the hair
oull, brittle and lusterlrss with later
dajidruff. Itching scalp and falling
hair Ni wbru i llerpichle iliim,i this
enemy of beauty and enables the hair
to resume Its natural luster and abun
dance Almost Insrveloiis rraults fol
low the use of ll.rj.li Ida An eiqul
slia tuilr drrafllng Ovon-onies excess
Iveness nlllneaa ar.d makes the hair
light and fluffy, tin grease or dye
roup iirioiiej in.mntiy.
Drai Sr:i. II M Stag sk Msnsi to Hf trCIDF CO.. M. Ditr.lt sua. tar a nasle.
SI1EKMAM & McCOWri L DKIJfi CO.. Hpaolal A.rnt.
APFMCATlONa AT PROMINENT DARBF:R HHOl'B.
