Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SUNDAY. JULY 23, 1903. n n f7? Z3 Hi rvn JVJ Jill U " u u m Monday Starts the Final Week in the Greatest and Most Successful Clearance Sale Ever Conducted in the West Uo Time to Think of Cost or Value Now The Sacrifices Will De Amazing. w i r mi A Grand Clearing SaJe 2sl Walking Skirts nundreda of stunuing new style Golf and Walking Skirts in the latest cloths - and colors, flue new Pana mas, high grade mohairs iu plain and novelty effects, voiles, etc. made with new side and hip pleats umbrella folds. etc. many of the handsome skirts. re samples from n porter, worth up to $10 and $12 Onr hlgliftst jrrari Separate Skirts In . stork stunnlnjr effects worth from $15 tip to $17.50, ro at I ky V. LA. AS Frock and Frills Suits New White Wash Stilts and Dresses, now Mouse effects, long cont suits, etc. ex tremely stylish for summer and outing worth up to $1.20, - m .,4.98 CLEARANCE OF LADIES' WASH SUITS "a"" "" l IMM"-W ll-.J 1.LL... .'. lltU'l.l ,',)W'MJ.IIU.IH Ml MlllllLWM,.lllll.lW' ' " " p11 '"" JJllLII m The newest, molest and Jauntiest suiJs for summer white wash suit, new polka dots, ting dots and shepherd plnids all line new styles. Butts worth as high as C(l I Bulls worth as high ns O HQ $4 60 go at I.OU jgso go at '0 LADIES' SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS All the newest summer shades pleated and shirred styles many varie ties every 'becoming novelty-fsuitalile for ff P 17 CA all occasions worth as high as $15.00 each s$D 2111(1 I ,D) Ladies Imported Pattern Hats Elaborate Parisian models together with beautiful New York pattern hats. I'atterna from Marie Reboueh, Mine. Pouyanne. I.. Rarordy and Esther Meyer of Tarls; Juliette, (Jeo. (lately, Ilehtensteln and Joseph of New York dress even ing and street shapes, actually worth as high aa $15.00 and $25.00 each, at GRAND CLEARING SILK SALE More fine silks brought forward Monday for quick clearance. Amazing values that should create a furore. Yard wide white wash silks, genuine imported Shanghai white pongee, 27-inch natural pon gee, plain and glace rustling taffeta, black and white 1 checks, 27-inch black guar- anteed chiffon taffeta, manv Vp aid Mlp worth up to $1.25, at W M Black Peau de SoleYard wide, pure silk and warranted to wear.' This silk always in 1 4 demand and because of Its width requires but jt I little material for a garment; yard r Black 27-incK Raglan Taffeta Extra heavy and ! renowned for Its extraordinary CS strength and durability, usual selling price ( f 1.5), for Yard Wide Black Pongee Strong serviceable and appropriate for many purposes; Av in. all silk black pong9e for, Silks Worth up to SI ji in an j 39c Clearing; Odd Lots of Silks Hundreds of yards of all kinds ol silks plain and figured- Z)C -Yard r wide mg Pckin stripes, plain and changeable taffetas. it Bf neat figured Armure silks; yard m r A SWEEPING CLEARANCE Dress Goods EIejj&.ni Silk a.td Wool Suitings regu lar $1.25 and $1. 50 values, suitable for fall wear, highest class fab- f ffk rics, ou bargain square for Z rapid clearance, yd. 39c & All Our $1.25 to $1.75 Silk Voiles, eoli ennes, crepes, plain and fancy voiles, Panamas, mohairs and Sicil- ff TK ians in black and all colors go In M J main dress goods department jf atLyard Highest Class Imported Wash Dress Stuffs Your choiee of auy kind in the de partment that fold up to l"k 75c a yard for rapid Jp clearance, at, yard. We will close out quickly all our Fancy Mohairs and Melange Sicil ians that sold as high as $2 a yard at, yard V. J 89c Extra Bargain Specials ii Wash Goods Imrrrted Dimities. French Lawns. fine Batistes, in every style and color, same quality that sold early in the season for 25c yard, Monday for, yard. . . jry style and 6ic Fancy Lace Striped Lawns, checked Nainsooks, Droits Swisses, Corded While Madras, for children's dresses, etc., worth up to 25o yard, go at, yard lsiea, (Jorded .74c A great cistern mill's finest quality Cambrics, Muslins, Long Cloth and Nainsooks, not allowed to advertise the name, worth 15c a yard, at, yard. Long Cloth. 6ic Printed Scotch Dress Lawns, good wearing quality. lull pieces, for, vard 3c Fine Quality Apron ding ham, equal to Amoskeag all aise green, T blue and black checks, at, yard... Extra Heavy Table Pad ding, full width, fifiy tiioe cent qual ityforper yard v 10 cases slightly imperfeot Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, worth 19c if perfect, for, each " A GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF EMBROIDERIES tTm' New lotsof the finest grade embroideries brought for ward on oargain squares and tables for the most rapid clearance sale ever known. Every Yard a Bargain. All the narrow and medium width embroideries and intertirgs fresh, crisp lots, all new pat- fan 1 terns, worth up . 'V i-fc to 20c yd.-qulck "Pf P Off" clcaranc prior, yd. V tLmi 0 All the Wider Embroideries In matched sets the moit beautitul patterns finest grades of embroideries ever imported specially priced for quick clearance 10c,I5c,25c39c All the jinfut extra vide flouncing und rrtra fine all over embroid- I ft , Z.O trie; at, yard 'fJC and OJC GREAT NEW LOTS OF LACES Thousands of yards of all kinds of lnros Vals. clunys, net tops, torchons, rtc. pni broideries and inserting!, worth up to 20c yard rapid clearance price, yard Ladies' Turn Over Collars Also etock and tab collars silk embroidered, open work, drawn work, eta beautifully made, hundreds of dainty and absolutely ne and fashionable styles, worth up to ZOo each; at, each. Ladies All Linen Stiff Collars embroidered, very dressy; at, each 2c-5e-7ic ; 7ic a Faggoting stitched and 10c - 15c OUR MID-SEASON SELLING GIVES YOU CHOICE OF THOUSANDS OF MFN' vIIMMKR .xIHT.x v J tr Stylish, perfect fitting garments hand made in V "the best tailoring establishment in the country all sizes, scores of newest patterns worth up to f2.o(-at Your choice of any two-piece outing suit in our entire stock, worth up to $15.00 newest, coolest, most stylish suits In town, at Men's Automobile Coats light-weight, dust proof Q QQ special for the up-to-date automobilist, at J JO H II 1-i I Uf 7.50 REVIEWS "BEEF TRUST" CASE Attorney General Moody Oirea History of GoTommont's iDTeatigation. ADDRESSES DORCHESTER REPUBLICANS Craad Jnrj rooredlnn Conducted Wlthoat InrpatrlnK the Rlshta of he Persona lader Aecnaatlon. . NAHANT, Mass.. July 22. -The circum stances lending up to the investigation of the combination of beef packers and th present status of th government's case were explained by Attorney. General William H. Moody In a speech at the summer outing of the Lincoln Republican elub of DorcheBter here today. To accommodtite Mr. Moody's personal plans, which included his early return to Uoston In order that he might leave for Washington this evening, an arrangement was made whereby he could speak in ad vance of the dinner, lie therefore ad dressed his audience from th bandstand and was listened to by a big crowd ot Saturday afternoon excursionists in addi tion to the members of the club, whose guest he was. Ho was given a cordial re ception. Mr. Moody's address In part was as fol lows: There has been an occasional complaint that upon subjects In which the public naturally takes a keen interest. 1 have, as attorney general, withheld facta which the peonle have a right to know. Much of the work of the Lepartineiit of Justice can only h done efficiently when It U done auletly and In secret. It is not easy to raw the line between facts which ought to be confided to the puhllo and those which, for the time being. In the Interest of public Justice. oiiKht t.. t withheld from It. I cun only nay that I have tried to draw the line solely in the publia Interest nd that I recognised fully the right of the people ultimately mid in due seuHon to know and judge of tho conduct of their servants. Preetdrut Approves t'onrse. There has been so much not unnatural niisuiidersiHiidlng us to the attitude of the adnilnmtiatlon toward the proceedings at t'hicago whidi huve reBulted in indictments agaimit the beef puckers, that with the ap proval ot the prexldent, I have concluded that a brief review of all the proceedings which have led up to the present situation Jiuiy not Improperly be undertaken This can be done without impairing the Juki rights of those who are under accusation, who must by fundamental principles be presumed to be Innocent of all misdoing, unlejs. after heating, they have been ad judged guilty. In May. 190?. Attorney General Knox flh-d a bill In equity in the circuit court of the I'ntted States at Chicago in which It w aJIeged the defendants (seven corporations, one co-partnership and twenty-three indi viduals) had entered into a combination by which they conspired to suppress competi tion In the purchase of live stock and In the sale of fresh meat throughout the coun try, and for the obtaining of rebates from common carrier on account of their ship ment! of meat. The case was placed in the Immediate charge of Mr. Bethna. then district attor ney lor the northern district of Illinois, and Mr. Ony, the accomplished assistant to the attorney general, who has now, I regret to say, resigned his position Iu the public service. In February, 1903, the demurrer of th de fendants to this bill was overruled in an opinion bjf Judge Grosscup. In May, lfus. an Injunction was Issued against all the defendants forbidding th- continuance of the conspiracies alleged in the bill. The defendants appealed to the supreme court of the I'nited States and In January, la, I argued the case before that court. In the same month the case was dcelded in favor of the government by an unanimous court and the decree of the cir cuit court was affirmed In all substantial particulars. Investigation by Government. For some time under the direnlion of the department a diligent Inquiry whether the defendants had been observing the injunc tion had been in proffres. In the Septem ber preceding the decision of the supreme court a special agent of the Department of Justice had been dispatched to Chicagj to confer with the district attorney and cer tain other persons. This inquiry, however, had had no important results As soon as the decision of the supreme court was ren.Ired District Attorney Uethea was or dered to report at Washington for the con sideration of the complaints which were be fore the department, in the debates in con gress, in the newspapers of the country and in various privat communications received by the president and the attorney general that the injunction hnd not been observed by the defendants. Most abundant assur ances, however, had been received from tounsel for defendants that they had strictly observed the injunction and tne complaints themselves contained little that was worthy vi "a iimue oi irgai eviaence. Decides on Grand Jory. Returning to Chicago the district attor ney on February 4. linS, ftve days after the rendition of the decision of the supreme court, having carefully considered the ma terials submltted'to him by the department reported that at that time there was not sufficient competent evidence to Bustain either an indictment or proceeding for contempt, but that sufficient facts had been developed to warrant the summoning of the granJ iuiy for investigation of the whole case and asked authority to summon that Jury, lie was ordered to report at the department again for a conference and after a careful consideration of the mat ter the recommendation of the district at torney was approved and the question sub mitted to the president. He authorised and directed the most searching inquiry Into the conduct of the packera. On February m, luoi, by the telegraphlo orders of the department subpoenas to nearly UXV wltneses were served simul taneously by the dlffeient Tnlted Slates inarnlmia throughout the country. The strietext secrecy was enjoined upon these officials. on February 16. the attorney general sent a circular letter to each Culled States attorney directing him to gut her such evi dence on the subject us might be found in Ids district and forward any memorandum thereof lo the dlntrlet attorney at Chicago. On March 20, li)6. Liie grand Jury asaem tled at Chicago and the Investigation began. Supplementary Investigations were under taken by grand Juries in New York, Texas and Nebraska. Doubted Ability to Get facta. At the time the investigation was begun It was doubtful whether legal evidence would be developed sufficient to warrant in dictments or prtceediug-H for contempt of tiie injunction, but It was hod that if the Injunction failed of result the country would believe that It had been thorough and the current rumors or violation of the Injunction were without foundation. Mr. Fagin, a special employe of the Depart ment ot Justice, who had drawn many of The Best Hot Weather Medicine AUK TEH MILLION BOXES A TEAR CANDY CATHARTIC At Onctlsta no PREVENT ALL tUBRSER BOWEL TROUBLES the Important Indictments throughout the country and who Is a recognized expert In that branch of the law, was directed to re port at Chicago to assist the district at torney In this Investigation, and he has been engaged In the performance of this duty up to the time of the findipg of the Indictments. After the Investigation had been begun Mr. Flcthea wns appointed Judge of the I'nited States district court at Chicago and Mr. Morrison, the assistant district attor ney, after consideration, was appointed by the president district attorney and contin ued the Investigation which Mr. Bethea hud begun. During the Investigation per sons whose testimony was believed to be of Importance fled to Canada and Kurope, some of them under assumed names. The grand Jury returned two indictments against persons charging them with se creting or corruptly influencing witnesses. After the investigation had progressed somewhat longer than two months the grand Jury took a recess and the district attorney reported to me the condition of the investigation A hosted and protracted conference upon the subject followed. Grand Jury Independent. . It should be understood that the grand Jury is an independent body, not subject to the control of the attorney general. It would have been unwarrantable for the attorney generul to seek In any way to Influence Its dellleratlon8 upon the evi dence presented. Tho attorney general had performed his full duty by causing to be submitted to that body every scrap of available evidence. This was done. The power and responsibility of Indicting or refusing to indict then rested upon the grand Jury. It Is the duty of the district attorney to attend the sessions of the grand Jury, aid it In every way in the Investiga tion and to advise It upon any questions of law material to the Inquiry. At the end of the conference a Washing ton district attorney returned to Chicago under instructions which were substantially as follows: Advice to Attorney. . That the evidence raised Issues fit for the consideration of the grand Jury; that that body could not be advised as matter of law that there was no legal evidence before It; that the weight and sufficiency of the evi dence was solely for the consideration of the grand Jury; that In giving to that body the advice which it requested snd which the district attorney had the right to give he should refrain from expressing any opin ion upon the facts or seek to influence the judgment of the Jurors one way or the other; that he should advise them to disre gard all publlo clamor, rumor or precon ceived opinion and to base their action or failure to act solely upon the evidence be fore them, including not only the evidence which might be incriminatory, but also that which might have an opposite tendency; that he should advise the grand Jury to In dict only where the evidence before It nroved in Its opinion beyond reasonable doubt some offence against the law; and that body ought to he convinced In-rore in dicting any corporation or Individual of Its or his guilt with such certainty as would lead It In case they were on trial before It on the sains evidence to a verdict of con viction. The district attorney was further In structed that if any indictments were voted by the grand Jury he, with the assistance of Mr. 1'agln, with the utmost care and dil igence, should draw In proper form the In dictments, and that if any indictments were returned Into court they should be brought to trial at as early a date lis the business of the court would permit and as was con sistent with the due regard for the rights uf the accused. I have no doubt that these Instructions were carefully observed by Mr. Morrison. On the first day uf July last the grand Jury returned an Indictment with ten counts against various Individuals and corpora tions covering recommendations for so called anti-trust act. and another Indict ment against the manager and employes of one of tiie iiackiug houses for a conspiracy to obtain rebates from the railroads, being common Interstate carriers, In the trans portation of their products. It Is my hoie and !ellef that these Indictments may be brought to trial during the current year. In the meantime, both the principles of law and a sense of fair play require us all to hold our judgments in suspense. The ac tion, of the grand Jury was the result of an ex parte investigation. The accused have not been heard. They are each and all to be presumed Innocent. That pre sumption for their protection follows them until the case has been passed upon by the trial Jury. Dt us hope that Its verdict will be a declaration of truth In fact aa It Is In name. Ilsaare4. It disfigured by pimples, ulcers, sores, Bucklen's Arnica Salve will heal you up without a scar. 26c; guaranteed. For sale by B&ermaA jMoCoaaell Drue O- SULTAN'S NARROW ESCAPE Bomb Intended for Ruler of Turkey Kills Twenty-Four Persons. PERPETRATOR OF OUTRAGE GETS AWAY Fifty-Seven Persons nnd Fifty-Five Horses Injured Windows in Diplomatic Pavilion Broken. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 22 The com mission appointed to Inquire Into the at tempt on the life of the sultan yester day has ascertained that the explosion of the bomb caused the death of twenty four persons and wounded fifty-seven. In addition, fifty-five horses were Injured. The preliminary Investigations tend to show that the outrage was committed by two Hungarians. The bomb which was intended to blow up the sultan fell short and exploded about thirty yards from his majesty. The .latter was at the time on the top step of the flight leading from the mosque. A panic Immediately seized the sultan's entourge and the court dignitaries rushed up and Im plored Abdul Hamld to, remain in the mosque. The sultan, however. Insisted on proceeding and entered his carriage with a calmness not usually attributed to . him and picking up the reins drove himself to the Ylldls palace amid the cheers ot the admiring crowds. Diplomatic Pavilion Damaged. The explosion was heard as far as the Para quarter. Besides the soldiers In the vicinity, several horses were killed, car riages were smashed into matchwood and the windows of the pavilion reserved for the dlplomatlo corps were broken. The pa vilion contained, among others, U. Grant Smith, second secretary of the American legation here, who was accompanied by Captain Smiley of the United States army. No one was hurt In the pavilion with the exception of a few attendants who re ceived scratches from flying glass. The force of the explosion also damaged the clock tower In the courtyard of the mosque. Immediately after the sultan had departed a detachment of cavalry charged down the street parallel with the mosque and from which the bomb was thrown In hopes of finding the author of the attempt, who, however, has not been discovered. Al though the outrage occurred at 1 p. m., the fact that his majesty's life had been In danger did not become generally known until night, when It aroused widespread ex citement as It was the first bomb explo sion of this character that ever occurred In Constantinople. The majority killed were soldiers who were lining the road near the mosque. The authorities are greatly disturbed and unable to explain how the would-be regicide passed through the cor don of troops which always bars the roads leading to the mosque so soon as the sultan leaves the palace. WILLIAMSON'S SECOND TRIAL Opeslsg Statements Made by Both Sides aad Hearluc Kvldrure Will Begin Tomorrow. PORTLAND. Ore., July 22 -The re-trial of Congressman Williamson. Dr. Van Ges ner and I'nited States Commissioner Biggs, on a charge of subornation of perjury, was begun today in the federal court. The hearing of evidence will begin Monday morning, to which time adjournment was bad at noon. Olslricl Attorney Heney's opening state ment to the Jury did not differ materially from his statement nt the opening of the first trial. For the defense. Lawyer Bennett charged that the political enemies of Williamson were conducting the prosecution and were responsible for the attacks upon him. He said Williamson had been hounded and harrassed and driven from one trial Into another without time to draw his breath. ALL FEARCERHANY (Continued from First Page.) tlclpated that the death of Emperor Fran cis Joseph will result in the break-up of the Austrian empire and In the absorption of Austria Into the German empire, and the beginning of Germany as a Mediter ranean power. When Germany reaches the Mediter ranean It will come more closely Into touch with Turkey, where the sultan is already disposed to regard his brother at Berlin as his best friend. The present situation at Budapest, and the evident ambition of the Hungarians to follow the example of the Norwegians and break away entirely from the dual monarchy tends to make this last extension of German territory a nearer possibility. For nearly forty years Em peror Francis Joseph has kept the peaoe between the two' countries widely diver gent in national characteristics, in lan guage and In point of view of the Austro Hungarlan monarchy. If the Hungarians should cut loose, If the Austrlans should demonstrate what the world suspects that they are not of the same equable temperament as the Swedes It Is almost certain that the revolution must end In war. However this war may result, both of the contending parties must certainly be weakened, and as Russia Is not able to take advantage In Its usual way of the misfortunes of Its neighbors, a civil war In Austria must be to the advan tage of Germany and must hasten the day when at least the German speaking part of the country Is Incorporated In the German empire. What of Hnna-aryf What will become of Hungary Is a diffi cult problem to forecast. Two things are certain one that Hungary will contend eagerly to retain Its freedom and the other that the powers In Berlin will seek to swal low It as they swallowed Schleswlg-Hol-steln and as they hope one day to swallow Holland. At the same time It would be a mistake to Imagine that the Turk likes the German any mo(e than the Russian likes him or the Dane likes him. The Sublime Porte entertains a far higher opinion of Kugland and France, and even now It would be a matter of no great difficulty for these powers to checkmate the kaiser at Constantinople, though recent events In Morocco' are evidence of the ability of his diplomacy. But It looks as though Ger many was really the only practical enemy of European peace. No one else can want war, no one else can possibly benefit by it. Its fleet Is a menace to Great Britain, Its army Is a menace to France. Perhaps the only combination that the kaiser really fears and that would prevent the fruition of his schemes would be an alliance be tween Kngland. France and a resuscitated Russia, backed by. the goodwill of the smaller powers. Tills was the goal which M. Delcssse always aimed at and It would appear as though It might not be an iin Msslbllty, especially If the war with Japan should bring Russia a constitution and bring Its government more In accord with the governments of other powers! Anstrla Fears Germany, VIKNNA. July 22. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) Scarcely has the tension been lelleved, at least to a slight degree, be tween Francs and Germany in the Morocco Incident than clouds at least as Isrge as a man's hand are gathering which give promise of causing trouble with Gormany In this quarter on account of the Austro Htingnrlan crisis. What It will amount to In fact. Just what the entire Austro-Hun-garlan crisis will amount to of course de pends upon future developments. 1'p to the present time the controversy has been mainly carried on by the newspapers. But It will be remembered that for days and days the controversy between Frsnce and Germany over Morocco was confined to the jiewspaper stage until almost over night It reached by leaps and bounds the dignity of an official crisis. There has been a great deal of talk In diplomatic circles regarding the report that In, September the German emperor will go to Hungary to shoot with the Archduke Frederick. If complications do arise they may be expected to reach their full flower about that time. "No! No Gerrfian-Vllagos after the Rus sian Vllagos, and no alliance that stands In any co-relation whatever to our Internal crisis. Never shall the foot of a foreign soldier tread the soil of this monarchy to put things In order. No! For heaven's sake, there shall be no second Vllagos. Never has the monarchy been smlttenr4y direr mishap than when the Russian troops entered Hungary against the Insurgents." This energetic language eomes, be It understood, not from any Czech or Polish or Hungarian quarter, but from the Neua Frele Presse, which at certain moments and under special Influences, seems eager to be considered a patriotic Austrian, and not a German organ. France Fears assalaae. PARIS, July 22 tSpeclal Cablegram to The Bee.) L'Energle Francalse, the new French weekly, publishes an article by M. Cheradame, the well known writer, giving his views upon the Moroccan situation. M. Cheradame In this article observes that what the Emperor William wants la the abandonment by Franoe of a whole po litical system which embarrasses pan Germanic expansion. It has been plainly Intimated to France - that In Berlin the right for It to remain neutral Is no longer recognized. What Is being attempted Is to compel France, In the midst of peace, by constant pressure and threat of war. which Germany does not In reality desire, henceforth to play the part of vassal to wards the German empire. That, says M. Cheradame. Is the naked truth. The Moroccan affair may be settled for the present, but the development of the tac tics revealed by William II will certainly be repeated! attempted, and the result will be a period of painful tension which will last for months snd maybe for years. But M. Cheradame sees another danger He declares that William II msy offer France a free hand In Morocco In exchanga for money to construct the Bagdad rail way, and that that Is a possibility which requires vigilance. He recalls the fact that the railway from Constantinople to the Fersinn gulf desired by William II has not yet been built owing to want of funds. Fifteen months ago everything had been settled apparently tor a considerable loan In France, but the project, for rea sons now well known, fell through and the kaiser was Intensely mortified in consequence. Chamberlain's Cclto, c'liolera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This Is unquestionably tho most success ful medicine In use for bowel complaints, and it Is now the recognized standard over a large part of the civilized world. A few doses of It will Invariably cure an ordi nary attack of diarrhoea. It has been used In nne epidemics of dysentery with perfect success. It can always be de pended upon, even in the more severe at tacks of cramp, colic and cholera morbus. It is equally successful for summer diar rhoea and cholera Infantum in children, and Is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. When reduced with water and sweetened It Is pleasant to take, which Is Import. nt when medicine Is to be given to small children. Every man of a family should keep this remedy In his home. Buy it now. It may save life. KELLY PREPARES NEW BOND Treasurer of Kansas Will Give eorlty for State Funds Effort to Have Him Resign. TOPEKA, Kan., July 22. State Treasurer T. T. Kelly said today that he would have his bond prepared In a short time and that It will be part personal and part surety. Asked If he had been requested to vacate his office by the governor, and if so what he would do, he remarked: "Run like a rabbit, of course. No, sir; I propose not to resign under Are, I will die only in the last ditch." Mr. Kelly's friends have taken up a cam paign to have him resign snd avoid a war with the governor. Some of the executive council who do not desire to spjlt with the governor are most active in this direction. Governor Horh today said that Kelly was either Innocent or guilty. There should be no half way business and no compromise. He said he might call a meeting of the ex ecutive council for Monday, but so far had not done so. r-m ' gf M CTery woman err UuJ&ff0ffe,aBGu sKjs eoreti a re, and ore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing udren is often destructive mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided. however, by the use of Mother' Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother Prlend overcomes all tho danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from tho use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $i.oo per bottle. Our little book, tellintr all about this liniment, will be sent free. Tit Bnifliii Remittor Co., AtUiti, El UJU KLULiU UVLtJU J LFnu(BDd(w
