THK OMALTA DAILY BKE: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1903.
PKK. DEC. 1". liX'5.
CATTLE IAR0SS INDICTED
Grand Jury a. Topeka TUuini Eilli
Against Twenty-Four Stockmen.
ALL THE ACCUSED ARE PROMINENT
Three Hold fouatr Offices la
Kansas ana Aaerthrr Is Owe
of Wealthiest Mem 1st
.Mlssoarl.
TELEPHONE 6M.
S SHOPPING ll FULL . BLOOM
i
Now located In the new J
rrtall renter, Howard yj
and Sixteenth . tV
Street.
CHRISTMA
i
Christmas shopping will be , in full bloom from now on. Never has there
pretty and practical articles have been shown which are so suggestive of gift giving.
or a larger amount you wish to spend, there is no better or safer place to come than here.
been a season when so many
Whether it be for a few cents
Leather Goods.
On always has use for a pocket book or
(hopping bag, bo when you are thinking
of Christmas presents, retnirnbor our
Leather Good Department may solve the
problem for you.
Envelope Bag In black and brown seal,
leather lined, fitted with coin purse and
card rase, plain leather strap handles
prices from 13.00 to 19.00 each.
Envelope Bags In black Feat, also walrus
leather, fitted with ,card case and Inside ;
chance pocket $5.50 each.
Alligator Bag, leather lined, fitted with
coin purse and card case, plain leather
handles (12.00 each.
Carriage Bags, In black seal and walrus
leather, at $3.75, $4.00, $5.00, o W and $6.00
each.
Combination Purses from 65c to E.00 each.
Btlt Books for men In black seal, moire
lined, 85c to $3 75 each.
Children's Hand Bags, at 25c. 3Tc, 50c,
"Sc and $1.00 each.
Gloves.
We sell glove certificates for Christmas
gifts. In this way the one you wish to
remember can select her own style and
shade and have them fitted at our coun
ters. These certificates are Issued for any
amount you wish.
Trefousse Gloves, In white, cream and
yellow with three pearl button fasteners,
embroidered back and wrist, $2.25 per pair.
Trefousse, Valller and Foster Gloves,
tiew stltchings and style, blnck. white,
brown, beaver, modes and grey, 12.00 per
pair.
Our $1.00 and $1.50 Gloves arc made from
best selected stocks and the values are
exceptionally good. All the popular shades.
Fur Coats, Fur Neck Scarfs, Silk
Kimonas, Silk Petticoats,
Waists, Shawls, Evening
Coats, Street Coats and Suits.
Are to be found on our second floor In all
their beauty and newness. Both ladles and
gentlemen remember a gift purchased
from Thompson, Belden A Co. Is always
appreciated aa the name is a guarantee of
perfect satisfaction. Otter Coats, Squirrel
Coats, Krlmmer Coats, Persian Lamb
Coats, In all the new and up-to-date styles.
Fur Neck Scarfs Genuine Natural Mar
ten Scarfs, at $5.00.
High class Fur Scarfs from $10.00 to
$75.00.
Real Laces.
A handsome assortment of Real Laces tn
Irish Crochet, Point, Ducheese, Torchon
and Valenciennes.
Christmas Novelties in Our Art Department.
Here Is a list of new articles which we are showing. In our Art
Department, on second floor, and are suggestive for girt giving.
We have taken a large section of our second floor space to display
these goods, and it is the largest and most complete showing of its
kind in Omaha.
Novelties front 25c to $0.00 Kat-h.
Cigar. Glove. Jewel and Collar and Cuff Boxes, made of pretty
wood. Burnt Wood Plaques, Waste Paper Baskets, Book Racks, Match
Cases, Brushes, etc.
Linen novelties In Hand Painted Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
Card Holders, Calendars, Memo Books, Glove Menders, Waste Paper
Baskets, etc.
Pretty shapes In Tapestry and Velvet Boxes.
Burnt Leather Novelties Memo Books, Note, Address, Stamp and
Laundry Books, Card Cases, Pocketbooks, Photo Frames, Music Rolls
and Shopping Bags. Prices from 25c up.
Fancy Baskets.
We have also put In for Christmas trade a line of Fancy Baskets.
All shapes desirable for Sewing, Waste, Work and Card Baskets. Pretty
colors and at popular prices 10c, 25c, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.75
each.
Fancy Pin Cushions.
We are showing in this department a large line of new shapes and
styles In dainty Pin Cushions. Prices from 50c to $C.OO each.
DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT OI R SECOND FLOOR.
1
. iUXnJafOtrasaaiiri "i - saxMa
Dress Goods and Silks.
What gift could be mure practical and
useful than a pretty worsted, silk dress or
silk waist pattern. The men may select
here with confidence.
NEW INVISIBLE NOVELTY
CHECKED PANAMAS The new gren
and blue invisible checks, not a decided
check, just a suggestion of novelty, four
good colors, and every one knows how
scarce these choice goods are and how
popular. Our word for It they are among
the prettiest things we have shown this
season. Fifty-inch, at $1.25 a yard.
COLORED AND BLACK. SAPHO SILKS
There Is nothing' like a Sapho Silk fT
wear and softness. In pretty shades of
pink, light blue, Nile green, champagne
and a fine line of dark colors tn rich
autumn shades, In navy, jiew green, mode,
reseda green, garnet, etc They are a
superior quality of silks at anything near
the price. Ask to see them. It will help
the planning of the new gown $1.00 a yard.
Women's Neckwear
Saturday's express brought us many new
novelties In Neckwear. You will not see
these styles duplicated in the city. When
you are thinking of what to buy her ot
Christmas do not forget that a pretty collar
Is always desirable, .therefore will make an
acceptable gift. '
Crepe de Chine 8enrfs, plain color and
fancy $1.50 to $5.00 each.
Fancy Collars made of silk luce and
chiffon 50c, 75c. $1 , $1.23. up to $4.00.
Take Apart Stocks, plalu silk and plaid
50c. 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 each.
Wash Stocks made of linen 60c, 75c and
$1.25 each.
Hand Embroidered Stocks $ 50 to $10.00
each.
Top Collars and Cuffs-50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25,
$1.75 and $2.00 a set.
Hand Made Top Collars and Cuffs Wc,
$1.25, up to $10.00 a set.
Ladies' Kimonas and Bath
Robes.
styles to choose from
Kimonas, at $5.00 up to
at
Children's Sleeping Garments.
You can keep the child warm and com
fortable on cold nights with these practical
sleeping garments made with feet.
They come In White Canton Flannel, also
pretty Pink and Blue Striped Outing
Flannel. Prices according to sizes 60c. Sit.
(fOc and SOc eseh.
Children's Outing Flannel Night Gowns,
In plain white, also fancy stripes prices
70c and $1.00 each.
Handkerchief Laces.
We are selling quantities of pretty lasers
for handkerchief and collar and cjff mak
ing, but with a large stock on hand we are
able to meet the demand.
Dainty Valenciennes Edgings and In
serting from 10c a yard up.
Cheaper Laces for doll clothes from J'c
a yard up.
Lace Footing, Lace for pin cushions and
all kinds of fancy work.
Hundreds of
Handsome Silk
$40.00.
Beautiful creations In Silk Petticoats,
$3.5. $5.00. $7.50, $10.00. up to 40.00.
Sateen Petticoats, Brllllantlne Petticoats,
Moreen Petticoats make most desirable
gifts for little money
Robe Blankets on Third Floor.
You have not seen a line of Robe Blan
kets until you have seen ours. You will
be surprised and satisfied with the Immeus
ssortment, all colors, all prices.
Children's Robe. Blankets, at $1.00 each.
Imported Rnbe Blankets, at $1.75. $2 00,
.-'.25, $2.50. $2.7'., $3.00 and $3.50 each.
Wool Robe Blankets, at 4 00, $4.50, 5 50
and 6.50 each
A Good Way.
If yoj are In doubt what to give why
not put the money In opr Customers' De
posit Account Department In the name of
the one you wish to remember. They may
make purchases In this store and have them
charged to this account and at the same
time the money Is earning 4 per cent In
terest until spent or withdrawn. It Is not
a bank.
Howard and Sixteenth Streets
Christmas Suggestions From the
Linen Department.
Real Cluny Lace Dollles-25c, S5c. o"o, 7fic,
$l.m. $1.50 and $2.00 each.
Real Cluny Lace Table Covers $"5.00,
$45.00, $50.00 and $65.00 each.
Real Cluny Lace Center Tleces $2.00.
$2.50. $3.00, $4.50, $5.00 and 10.00 each.
Real Cluny Lace Lunch Cloths $12.00,
$15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 each.
Real Cluny Lace Scarfs-$7.50, $S50, 10.00,
$12. and $15.00 each.
Real Hand Embroidered Bed Spreads
$1000 each.
Real Hand Embroidered Scarfs $1.50,
$1.75, $2.00, $2.50. $2.75 and $3.75 each.
Real Hand Embroidered Lunch Cloths
$1.75, $2.50, $3.60 and $5.00 each.
Real Hand Embroidered Tray Cloths
$1 25 each.
Real Hand Embroidered Doilies 25c. iwc,
60c, 65c, 85c, $1.00 and $1.50 each.
Real Japanese Drawn Work Scarfs
$2.50 each.
Real Japanese Drawn Work Bed Spreads
$1S.00, $3i.00, $45.00, $50.00. $65 00 and $75.00
each.
Real Maderla Hand Embroidered Eyeiet
Worked Scarfs $5.00 $7.50 and $10.00 each.
Real Maderla Hand Embroidered Eyelet
Worked Center Pieces $1.75. $2.5", $3.75,
$5.00, up to $46.00.
In Our Flannel Department on
Third Floor.
Special sale on Flannelettes, at 5c a yard
regular 10c quality.
Special sale on Outing Flannels, at 5c a
yard.
Cotton Tailor Broadcloth, regular J)c
quality, to close them out quick, 5c a yard.
Other walstlngs In beautltul assortment,
at 20c, c. Sue, 40c, 50c, 60c and 75c a yard.
Baby Blankets on Third Floor.
In white, light blue, pink, tan or grey
Prices ranging from 40c a pair up to 4.00 a
ualr.
BED BLANKETS. IN WHITE. GREY.
RED OR PLAID The most reliable Blan
kets made. Special under values:
5.00 White Blankets, largo 11-4 slse, at
$3.05 a pair.
$6.50 grey or white, large 11-4 size, at
4.96 a pair.
$7.50 grey or white, extra fine quality,
large 11-4 size, at $5.95 a pair.
.0& grey or white, llnest Ohio Blankets,
large 11-4 slse, at $6.76 a pair.
Domestic Department on Third
Floor.
We are showing a new line of 190S styles,
In Tolle du Nord Gingham, neatly put up
Into patterns of 10 yards; suitable forlfts,
at $1.25 a pattern.
TOPEKA. Kan.. Dec .-After submit
ting a partial report containing twenty-fcur
indictments against cattlemen, the I'nltod
States grand jury, which has been In
slon here for the past week Investigating
Kansas land fraud cases, adjourned tonight
until Thursday of next week. Three of the
Indictment charge conspiracy to defraud
the I'nlted States government out of a por
tion of Its public domain and subornation
of perjury tn the securing of fraudulent
homestead entries. The other twenty-one
Indictments charge the unlawful enclosure
of the public land.
The grand Jury adjourned to give the offi
cii time to lire additional witnesses for
the most Important land fraud case yet to
be considered In this state. The Jury will
mako its complete report and adjourn sine
die one week from tonight.
1. 1st of Indictments.
The complete list of indictments returned
in the partial report submitted tonight:
tor conspiracy to defraud the I'nlted
States government out of a portion of It
public domain and subornation of perjury
In securing fraudulent homestead entries:
John E. Bllby. Russell, Kan.; J. H Drain
Russell, Kan.; L. C. Jenkins. Russell, Kan
For the unlawful enclosure of public
lands: J. A. Kelly, Huberton, Kan.: R M.
Crawford. Huberton. Ka.n.; Wood Scott,
Huberton. Kan.; A. B. Lynch, Huberton
Kan.; Robert Merton. Great Bend. Kan.: K.
8. Royce, Kansas City. Mo.; A. Lehmann.
New York? George W. Merldan. New York:
T. B. Porter. Richfield. Kan.; W. E. Moore,
Richfield. Kan.: J. W. Mclean. RlehfioM,
Kan.; M J. Allen, Richfield, Kan.; E. M,
Denn, Richfield, Kan.; A. M. Denn, Rich-
Held. Kan.; John E. Bllby, Russell, Kan.;
J. H.- Drain, Russell, Kan ; R. I. Bllby,
Wallace, Kan.; J. D. Bllby, Quitman, Mo.;
Arthur Bowman, Wallace, Kan.
All Accused Are Prominent.
Of the above R. M. Crawford Is county
treasurer of Stevens county, M. J. Allen
county attorney of Morton county and E.
M. Dean is probate Judge of Morton county
all In this state.
J. S. Bllby is reputed to be one of the
wealthiest men In the state of Missouri. He
Is Indicted for Illegal land fencing, but his
w.n. John E. Bllby. must answer the more
serious charges of conspiracy to defraud
and subornation of perjury. All of the
men indicted are wealthy cattle barons.
The twenty-four Indictments are the re
suit of less than two months' work by
Colonel A. L. Green, special agent of the
I'nlted States land office. Colonel Green
stated tonight that he had barely com
meneed his work and would not stop until
every case of land fraud In Kansas had
been thoroughly Investigated.
The total amount of land held under
fence by the Indicted cattlemen Is 403,400
acres, of which 136,000 acres Is government
land.
building on Douglas street near Four
teenth, in 1903.
Judge Munger was asked If a United
States marshal would be appointed ad
Interim. He aald:
"I cannot say for a certainty until the
matter Is looked Into. A law did exist that
In the event of the disability or disqualifica
tion of marshal the circuit judges could
appoint an officer temporarily, and I under
stand that law since has been amended.
Whereby the district Judge may make the
temporary appointment. However,' I have
not had time to look Into the matter as
yet. Should I be permitted to make the
ad interim appointment, of which I am not
yet certain, I have not considered the mat
ter sufficiently to know to whom the ap
pointment may be tendered. However, I
am of Uie opinion the district attorney tan
summon the necessary witnesses for such
cases aa are set for trial, and consequently
there need be no unusual delay in the court
procedure."
FREMONT. Neb.. Dec. S-.-Ex-Unlted
8Utes Marshal T. L. Mathewa came up
fro n Omaha to confer with R. B. Schneider
and Rosa Hammond In regard to his re
moval, and an effort will likely be made
by his Nebraska frlenda to have his case
reconsidered by the president. The news
of his summary removal caused much talk
and was a complete surprise to his friends
here.
COVSTS IX
THK
INDICTMENT
moval. Judge Baxter indicated to the court
that he believed the defendants were men
of their word and would do as they agreed.
The ordl of Judge Munger, as recorded
on his docket, relative to the sentence ot
Richards and Comstock, Is as follows:
Sentence To pay a tine, of $3nO and be
Imprisoned In the custody of the I'nlted
States marshul for six hours and pay one
half the costs.
This order was issued November 13. '
The commitment at once was given to
gressman Kennedy to the secretary of the
treasury and to W. E. Andrews, auditor of
the Treasury department.
Captain Palmer at Department.
Captain Palmer left today for New York,
after having hud another conference, with
First Assistant Tfjatmaster General Hitch
cock, looking to betterments In the Omaha
postofflce. He urged the promotion of W.
A. Kelley and H, C. Aiken, who are repre
sented ns among the most efficient clerks In
Certain Ones In Noted BUI Quashed
' by the Caart.
Th remnvsl nf T'nltert States Marshal
Mathews relates primarily to the execution United States Marshal Mathews and the ' the office, and said that by reason of the
of the order of Judge Munger, made In defendants were taken Into custody. They wort tney perform an increase of salary Is
the Bartlett Richards and W. O. Comstock I were later in the evening given In charge juntty due. While Captain Palmer felt
cases. It Will be remembered the defend- j of thelr attorney, R. S. Hall, who agreed measurably satisfied with what he accom
ants entered a plea to certain counts tn ' lo hc responslbillay for them, j pghed for the office, he was not satisfied
FAIRBANKS WILL NOT ACT
the Indictments against them. These counts
Marshal Mathews was somewhat skeptical
to quit demanding that Justice should be
referred wholly to the actual amounts of 8 the absolute technical correctness of done to the for(t() under h,m
, . ,.,- Vm a Thnu the commitment and no return of the com-
TOO LATH TO CLASSIFY.
WftN2E.Ih",.lrl ,or a-eneraJ homework!
K B. 31st St. q jjj jj
WANTED Competent news, book and Job
printer for foreman of country weeklv
Town. I,0u0. Address at once, stating
wages wanted, Republican, Harlan, Is
land they had under fence. Those counts
of the Indictment, several In number, which
related to their connection with the fences
of other parties in the enclosure of the
212,00 acres of land, were quashed on formal
motion, and the plea of guilty
applied only to the emasculated indict
ment, or, in other words, only to such
fences which the defendants owned and
maintained. It was furtner agreed by the
defendants that where it was shown there
were unlawful fences around the public
lands for which they were responsible that
these fences would be removed and that
they were now removing fences as rapidly
as they could get help to remove them.
Further, If there was any dispute regard
ing fences they would abide by the Judg
ment of the courts regarding their re-
Strong and well equipped,
progressive, yet conserva
T tive, the
United States National Bank
OF OMAHA
is prepared to transact a
general banking business.
To its customers the bank
loans, upon satisfactory pa
per or approved collateral.
It solicits accounts from
V bankers, firms, corporations
and individuals. Correspon
dence and personal inter
views invited.
mltment has yet been made to the district
court, the document still being In the pos
session of Mr. Mathews.
The fine and costs In the case were paid
to the office of the I'nlted States district
clerk and the same receipted for on No
vember 20.
The sentence of Richards and Comstock
was pronounced about 6 o'clock the even
ing of November 13, and the extent of their
Imprisonment would have expired about 11
p. in. that day.
Of
Ha
juujjLUjLt emm u mma im i a l i win 1 1 frx
i0 EPILEY JrSurSS j
Which Cai Yea Best Spin, 10 Mlntitf-s Tim or $10?
You take 10 minutei" time when you want to
buy a Watch.. Diamond, Silverware or any piece
of Jewelry and Get Copley 1'rlc. ou will
Gft the Wet Good at the least poeelble coat.
Get Copley' price and save money.
3-
Y'PjitonB'X
VIGOROIS PROTEST TO MOODY
Entire Nebraska Delegation Demands
that Matbews lie Heard.
WASHINGTON. Dec. .-(8pecial Tele
gram.) The Nebraska delegation and that
means every member of the delegation had
a conference today with Attorney General
Moody In relation to the order of the presi
dent dismissing T. U Mathews. I'nlted
States marshal for Nebraska, from the
service. It seems fair to ay that not In
years has there been such a compact
agreement that hasty action was takeuyKS
tn the case of Mr. Matnes. Eor two hours
the conference lautod and during that time
It is understood every member of the dele
gation voiced the sentiment, as they had
received it In numberless telegrams, "that
the punishment of dismissal was not de
served." as one inemlx-r expressed it.
The attorney general replk-d that the
dismissal followed a great offense and not
a misunderstanding oi tne law, as ne un
derstood It. As a unit the delegation asked
that Mr. Mathews be given a bearing. The
attorney general, however, was nun-com
mittal, lie held generally to the proposi
tion that the president took the action
after due consideration and therefore that
a hearing as to the merits of the case
rtsted solely with the president. Mr. Moody
was courteous, but diplomat!". He refused
to say whether or not Mr. Mathews would
be granted a hearing should he come to
Washington to present his case in person.
The attorney general said the removal of
Mr. Mathews was an executive action, and
that the president only could decide the
rights or wrongs of the question.
One of the members of the delegation
suggested that it was most unusual that
an officer should be removed without the
senators or members being advised aa to
the contemplated action. Attorney General
Moody, however, emphatically stated that
there was no ne-d of advice when iersons
In the service were found derelict In duty.
"The custom has been." he said, "to advise
the congressional delegations ot slates as
to vacancies in office, but it was never the
custom of
advise the delegation when one of their
appointees was found Incompetent to per
form the duties of bis office."
The Nebraska delegation has today re
ceived hundreds of telegiams from all sec
tions of the commonwealth In protest of
the summary, removal of the marshal.
Just bow far the delegation will go In pro
tstlng against the dismissal of Mr.
Mathews without a hearing, La view of the
order of the president. Is problematical,
but the fact remains that thero Is a
eep-eated feeling that a reprimand would
hare served the purpose in carrying out
the sentence of Judge Munger that "liart
lett Richards and W. G. Comstock should
be committed to the custody of the United
States marshal for a period nf six hours
and to pay a fine of
Today Senator Millard presented Con-
Postmasters and Rural Carriers.
Postmasters appointed: South Dakota
Osceola, Kingsbury county, Jessie M.
Doner, vice A. E. Ferguson (dead). Wyom
ing Wolton, Natrona county, John A. War
laumont, vice C. H. Skinner, removed.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska Gib
son, route 2, Bert E. Don carrier, Holden
Applcgatc substitute. Iowa Ltbertyvllle,
route 1, John W. Sailaday carrier, F. M.
Saliaday substitute; Thurmen, route 2, Ber
tram R. Settell carrier, V. G. Settell sub
stitute. James P. Griffin and John L. Mondabaugh
have been apiwlnted carriers and Ernest A.
Thomas substitute carrier at Sheldon, la.,
to commence service February 1, on which
date free delivery will be inaugurated.
Sfi Bank for Teenrasek.
The application of C G. Woods, W. A.
Campbell, V. A. Rrundage, Ed M. Flanagan
and M. T. Cowan to organize the Farmers'
National bank of Tecumseh, Neb., with
K5.000 capital, has been approved by the
comptroller of the currency.
No 8enat Committee to Attend Funeral
f Senator i'.ehell.
ACTION OF SENATE STILL IN DOUBT
Senator Fulton Will Annonnee Death
of Colleague and All Preced
ents .May Be Broken In
I'pper House.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9-Vlce President
Fairbanks announced today that it was his
understanding that friends of the late Sen
ator Mitchell of Oregon would not request
that a committee of senators be appointed
to attend the funeral services, land there
fore he would not name one. It has not
been determined what course will be taken
by the senate when it convenes on Monday
but it Is assumed that an announcement of
Senator Mitchell's death will be made by
Senator Fulton and that he will not ask
for the adoption of resolutions of respect
This will be the first Instance In the his
tory of the senate where the customary
ceremony. In honor to the memory of a
deceased member has not been held.
(Continued from First Page.)
NEW BATTLESHIP LAUNCHED
Why Clothes Wilt
You know that the Tailor's
Goose, that is, the Hot flat-iron,
plays an important part in the
Tailor's Craft.
You have bought and paid for
more than one suit that looked
spick and span as long as the Sun
smiled.
Then it rained, and your suit lost
its fresh, nice appearance. Mys
terious humps appeared. Wrinkles
Came. Fabric seemed to wilt. You
sent it to the tailor's to be "pressed
out." Good old Dr. Goose. He
was responsible for the trouble in
the first place; but he will always
fix things up for a Consideration.
Why? Because the defects that
occur in making clothes are hidden
temporarily by shrinking or stretch
ittg by cunning old Dr. Goose. He
hides these faults even from the
eyes of the retailer; until he has
SOLD you, and you have been sepa
rated from your good money.
If you complain, you will be told
that that can be ' pressed out."
Yes I old Dr. Goose will keep on
doping your clothes as long as
you're willing to pay for it. Dr.
Goose is Family Physician for
eighty per cent of all clothes but
you can break away from it all,
and get your Insurance Policy in
the label of Sincerity Clothes.
The great initial Difference is
in the manner of Making. Our
Sincere Tailoring means that Oor
clothes-errors, made by our tailors
are corrected by Hand-Needle- Work
of the old fashioned kind. We don't
believe in resorting to Flat-iron
Deceit. Of course the Flat-iron
way is cheaper, but our Hand
Revision results in garments that
retain their shape and style until
worn threadbare. And they need
very little pressing, if any at all,
during their life.
Now, that you know the differ
ence, Mr. Clothes-Buyer ; see that
you profit by it. If you value Shape
Insurance as well as Style, see that
your next clothes-purchase carries
the Sincerity label. If you can't
find it, we'll tell you where you
can find a Sincerity dealer. This
is the label:
Idaho Takes In Water from Cramp's
Yards at Philadelphia Model of
Electrical Development.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. .-Th fnlted
States battleship Idaho was launched at
12:20 o'clock today at the yard of the Wll-lla-n
Cramp Ship and Engine Building com
pany. The vessel was christened by Miss Louise
May Gonding, the 13-year-old daughter of
Governor Frank R. Gooding of Idaho. In
addition to Governor and Mrs. Gooding,
Colonel W. C. Hunter and Chief Justice
and Mrs. C. O. Stockslager, who comprise
the governor's party, Idaho was repre
sented by a delegation of citizens, who
arrived here from Washington today. This
party was In charge of General Q. B. Wil
liams, the CrampV representative at Wash
ington, and was headed by Senators Fred
erick T. Dubois and W. B. Heyburn and
Congressman Burton Lee French.
Besides these there were present a dlf
tingulHhed gathering of naval officers from
the League Island navy yard and state and
city officials.
After the launching luncheon was served,
KUH, RATHAN & FISCHER CO.
CHICAGO
Beverldge acted as toastmaster. The speak
ers were Rov. John MacAlllster, P. O. Hol
den, J. E. Dcwell and George H. Van
Houten.
Horribly Bnrued
was C Rlvenbark of Norfolk, Va., but
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed his burns
without a scar Heals cuts, too. 25c. For
sale by Sherman A McCounell Drug Co.
Physician Gets Mlnlutoiu Sentence.
FORT DOGE, la., Dec. . (Special Tele
gram.) Dr. J. C. Wllhlte. convicted two
weeks ago for the Illegal practice of medi
cine, was today given the minimum sen
tence allowed by law, Judge Richards Im
posing a flne of H00 with the costs of the
prosrcuUon. Notice of appeal to the su
preme court was filed by Wilhlte's attorneys.
Ijockets Frenxer. 15th and Dodge.
Harbin nine .days ago the railway was
operating regularly. He arrived at Vladivo
stok after a journey of two days.
At the time of his departure from Harbin
the employes of the postal telegraph lines
were on strike, but the military telegraph
ers were working as usual. Ho reports
the stories of destruction of property by
rioters at Harbin as Incorrect, though some
demonstration was made by unintelligent
people who failed to understand the sig
nificance of the emperor's recent proclama
tions. These demonstrations have not taken
the form of riot. The evacuation of Harbin
and other places along the railway con
tinues as fust as the transportation facili
ties will allow the removal of troops. The
military has been constantly prepared to
resist any disorder that might possibly
arise.
Hrport from Vladivostok.
Reports have been published concerning
the situation at Vladivostok. Reported de
struction of the Orand hotel at the time
of the first disorders were untrue. Prlvste
Farmer Is fclngired aad Robbed.
FORT DODGE, la.. Dec. . (Special Tele
gram.) John Lunden, a Coalville farmer,
was attacked by thugs in an alley last
night and dragged into a basement stair
way. He was beaten Into insensibility and
relieved of his watch and a purse of K0.
Three men have teen arrested on suspicion.
A UltAIN WOItKEK
Mast Have the Kind ot Food
uurlUrs Ilraln.
that
"I am a literary man whose nervous en
ergy Is a great part of my stock In trade,
and ordinarily 1 have little patience with
breakfast foods and the extravagant
claims made for them. But I cannot with
hold my acknowledgment of the debt that I
owe to Grape-Nuts food.
'I dlscovoerd long ago that the very
bulklness of the ordinary diet was not cai
ALL JOB PHlVrKHS AUG OM STRIKE
Mra Called lint on Aceoant of Km
ployera Violating Contract.
DES MOINES. Dec. .-8peclal.)-8lxty-elght
Job printers, representing the em
ployes of eight shops, went on a strike in
this city today on the orders of President
Lynch of the international Typographical
union. The strike was ordered because the
Iowa Printing company put in nonunion
printers before the expiration of Its Con
tract with the printers. The contract ex
pires December 17. Htate officials are com
plaining that their reports and other
Liquor Dealers Active.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. Dec. S. -(Special )
Charles Btevens, president of the Iowa
Liquor Dealers' association, hss returned
from a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the association at Davenport, and
announces that the llQUor dealers will
maintain a lobby at Des Moines tl.ls win
ter during the legislature, in an effort to
have the consent petition provision changed
from 80 per cent, now required, to 88 per
cent. They will confine their efforts In
place of scattering them over several propo
sltions as previously, to win a victory.
Woodbine FInanees.
WOODBIN& Ia Dec. l.-(8peclal.)-The
annual financial report of the Woodbine
city treasurer shows the municipal finance
to be tn a most flourishing condition. There
is a- balance on hand of Jt.TM.fl, appor
tioned among the various funds as follows:
Road fund. K16.4ft; light fund. W79.26; ceme
tery fund. tM.43; grading fund, 11168; water
fund. 12.162 Z& general fund. tl.6M.64. The
sinking fund has been overdrawn I.T3.K:.
During the past year three 1600 bonds have
been paid off. A new town well will soon
be put down.
Milliners Defrauded.
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Dec. . (Special.)
The milliners of Marlon have been swin
dled out of severs! line hats by a smooth
appearing stranger. He went to the mll
inery stores, professing to live a little way
nut nt town, and asked to see several hats.
printing Is being delayed because of the ' After selecting two or three from each
strike at the Iowa Printing company's ..,. v, o.wrt if he mleht take them home
plant, where the State work Is being done
Nonunion men who have been contracted
for some weeks are being put In the place
of the striking printers. The newspaper
offices signed the new contract a few weeks
ago.
Iowa Man for California.
AMES, la., Dec. . (Special.) Mr. C. W.
Rubel, a member of the 1904 graduating
class of the animal husbandry depart
ment of the Iowa State college, h is been
appointed head of the animal huslandry
department In the ' California Polytechnic
school, San Luis Obispo. This Is ui Impor
tant position and Mr. Rubel is unusually
well (jualltltd for the work assigned him.
He was a student of unusual abilitv, and
since graduating he has spent one year at
the Iewa State college, assisting In the.
tn have his wife see them. When he left
It was the last seen of him, or the hats.
Womaa'a Hellef Corps Fleets.
LOGAN, la , Dec. . (8p clal.) The local
blanch of the Women's Rellrf corps re
cently elected the following officers to serve
during the coming year: President, Mrs. J.
I M. Davis; 8. V , Mrs. Llllle Topping: J. .,
Mrs. Emellne Wyatt; treasurer, Mrs. Emm i
Edwardu; chaplain, Mrs. Harriet Creager;
! conductor, Mrs. Lydla Logan; guard, Mrs.
Minnie I-oss; Installing officer, Mrs. Mar
garet Stewart.
Hetties tuiu Contractor.
LOGAN. Ia., Dec. .. (Special The
Board of Supervisors of Harrison countv
have settled the suit brought against th(
county by W. A. Smith and company for
animal husbandry department. Sin. the 13,2m, They gave ,2f(0 In settlement. Smith
first of June, 1. he has been In charge was a contractor and was suing to collect
of one of the best stock and dairy farms ! payment for work done on the Charles
are in continuous communication
Vladivostok connections
attempt to renew disorders. Steamers are
constantly plying between Che Foo and
Vladivostok. Telegraphic communication
the Department of Justice to between Che Foo and Siberia has continued
farms
In. the state of Iowa. The deaiiind for
well trained men along animal husbandry
lines is growing greater each year. The
animal husbandry department of the Iowa
State college has been called upon lo fill
as a
rutated to give one a clear head, the rnwr
letters, received by Che Poo merchants who I of B11ameli accurate thinking. I always
M.I, Ml ...
' felt heavy and siuggisn in mind as well am .i r-.iiinn Hnrin th m.i v.r r.i. .......
.-II ,.ia.l unv 1 . . ., . . ' 9 '
.... t,oav arier eaung me oruinury meal, ih rh i n. . ...Qr c Th... n..iu..
aivenea me diouo iioin me oraiu io the
digestive spparatus.
I tried foods easy of digestion, but
found them usually deficient In nutriment.
I experimented with many breakfast foods,
and they, too proved unsatisfactory, till I
And tnen the prob-
House concrete road In ISM and IW.
Dr. Chalmers Declines.
SIOl'X FALLS. 8. D., Dec. $.-Dr. Juines
Chalmers, president of the South Dakoi
Agricultural college at Brookings, who was
selected to succeed Prof. Oarrett Drop-
. -,.., Smith T I i. U 1 1 1 u tint.
rule, command from 11.000 lo 11.5 p,r year f"" " "'"'V a" , 7 7. .e.
vrrsny . mi.,",,. -
to be Interrupted during the last two weeks.
Conversations with persons coming from
Harbin apparently show the causes of pos- j reache(i Qrape-Nuts.
sible demonstrations at points along tne j . .as 0jVed.
Grape-Nuts agreed with me perfectly
Sierian railway to be the same which the
visit and Investigation of an Associated
press correspondent at Vladivostok on No
vember 16 revealed. -The underlying diffi
culties there were as follows.
Many of the reserve troops at Vladivo
stok became res'.lve after the conclusion
of peace and desired to return home. They
failed to appreciate the difficulties and
even the Impossibility of transporting them
home quickly. These troops evidenced In
a more aggravated form' tbe dissatisfaction
of the American volunteers In the Philip
pines at the conclusion ot the Spanish war.
Honesdale art glass Edholm. jeweler.
from the beginning, satisfying my hunger
and supplying tbe nutriment that so many
other prepared foods lack
at the b. ginning, with increased remunera
tion when the work and experi'-nce of
the man warrants the same.
cept the latter position.
Hortlealtnral Society Officers.
MISSni'RI VALLEY. Ia.. Dec. .-.,.
clal. t The Southwestern Iowa Horticultural
society yesterday elected thu following offi
cers for the coming year: President, F. P.
Spencer, Randolph; vice president. Alexan
der Wood, Council Bluffs; secretary, W. M.
I had not been using It very long before! Uomberger. Harlan; treasurer. J. I Jack
j found that 1 was turning out an unusual son, Glenwood; directors. D. H. McCalla of
ouantlty and quality of work. Continued Clarlnda, G. If. Vanltouien oi j-nnox. J. m.
use has demonstrated to my entire satis
faction that Grape-Ntfis food contains all
the elements ntuded by the brain mj nerv
ous system of the hard working public
writer." Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tle Creek, MJch.
There's a reason. Read tbe little book.
"The Road to Wellvllle." In pkga.
Young of Garden Grove. J. II. V Edwan's
Of Logan. N. C. Wrsgg of W :kee. J. M.
MK'liima of Valisca. CoX'H Muff we
chosen as the next meeting place. W. I
H"ff of Mondamln was given the highest
award In the 3 corn contest, conduct.! by
the Vali-y mills. A banquet was tendered
the visitors at tbe Masonic hall. Pmf. J. H
dUcette
OLIVE
OIL
q Forthe tables
of those who
discriminate.
AT AIX OaVOOUS
1
f
