The Omaha
Bee
UN DAY
EDITORIAL SECTION.
PAGES 1 TO 8.
i
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAIIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1WG. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
J . 1 !
jfsECOND WEEK OF BENNETT ' S G R E AT STOC K R E D U C I N G SALE
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11 1! 1LH il
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A GREAT LACE SALE
An Immense lace and trimming purchase. Nearly 15,000 yards
bought from one of New York's greatest laee importers at 80 per cent
off the Import price. In this lot there are allover laces in ivory, creams
and ecmes, bands and edges to match- in Duchess, Net, Clunjr, Paraguay,
Antiques, Venises, etcnot a yard worth less than 2."c a yard to $3.50 a
yard. We are going to put them on sale Monday morning at 9 a. m.
25c-I5cl0c5c.2c
50c-39c
ANNUAL STOCK REDUCING SALE OF
Swisses, Nets a.id Curtains
Of all Descriptions
Swisses in dots, stripes and figures, worth 16c a fl
yard, at J 2
Extra fine quality of Swisses In beautiful patterns, rejtu
lar 26c quality, your choice In this sale, at, f C
a yard IJw
Nottingham Lnce Curtains, In odd lots, worth 1CJ
up to $1.00 a pair, each, at
Nottingham Laco Curtains, In odd lots, worth TQ.
up to $2.00 a pair, each, at JJG
Nottingham Lace Curtains, copies from Irish Point, Brus
sels and Dantelle Curtains, 16 patterns to select from,
sell regularly from $1.76 to $2.26, your
choice In this sale, pair .J
Nottingham And Arabian Dantelle Curtains, made from
fine quality nets, in beautiful patterns, sell regularly
from $2.50 to $3.25, your choice at g yjj
Ileal Cluny Lace, Irish Point and Novelty Curtains, some
of the very latest patterns, sell up to $5, T Cfi
your choice In this sale at, pair JDf
Ariiblnn Dantelle, Brussels and Irlah Point Curtains, all
of the latest designs and extra fine quality of C 7 C
nets, worth up to $10, your choice at, pair. . . D
Stock Reducing Sales
riCTVKKS FUAMKD AT A 111(1 SACHIITCE
600 Metal Frames, the best quality gold plating. In up-to-date
styles, our reeular 09c (none to compare with
them at that In Omaha reduction sale
price lOL.
Frames In this lot sold In Art shops at $1.00 and up.
600 Metal Frames, good standard sizes, gold and black
metal finished the balance of this great assort- OKp
ment, all one price, reduction salo iJj
Call early to get the best pictures.
DIG DISCOUNT SALE NOW ON
20 per cent Discount on picture framing. Our
reputation in this line is established.
20 per cent discount off the marked prices of
framed pictures In our art galleries. If you have
room for a picture In the home or need a wedding or
birthday gift in the near future, now is the time to
have a liberal discount.
Cut out this ad as a reminder.
rVROGKAPHY 11AKUAIXS.
45c Nut Bowls ."
60c Match Safes, Dutch shoes JIDc
90c Photo Boxes 0'c
$1.00 Jardiniere Stands 7
$2.00 Pyrography Points fl.no
China Specials in Great Stock Reducing Sale
Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, very pretty shapes and
cuttings, '2bc and 35c values, Monday, a pair, Z J?
for JDC
Another of Those Trade Bringing Hour Sales German China
Creamer, pretty decoration, gold lined from 10 to 11 C
Monday, one to a customer and no deliver', each JC
New Stock of Fish Globes Hanging or footed, best f C
crystal, 50c, 75c, 95c, and up from J
Fifty green trading stamits with each Globe sold Monday.
The Ignito Lights Complete have arrived at last,
greatest invention of the gas age, lights IOC
itself, equals electricity, complete lights
ir i. " OK.
wnri iWUIlUMH, WU'U UUU
l.flOO rieces of Blue Dinncrware that must be closed out
quick. Best English Porcelain, full 100 piece sets. .f.8.78
In separate pieces, such as Fruit Saucers, each 5c
Plates, at 10c, So and 7c
Cups and Saucers at lOo
Come early for this bargain.
Second Week of the Great Linen Sale
LINENS
LINENS
15 pieces of fine Double Satin Damask, full
2 yards wide, 'the very swellest of pat
terns, with the new 18-lnch borders,
regular price $1.35 a yard for OCf
this great sale only a yard. ... J OSt
Napkins to match all patterns, worth $3.76
a dozen this sale a dozen, (C
only !
10 pieces of extra heavy German Linen,
silver bleached, worth $1.25 JiQ
'yard for this sale a yard. . . . . 0C
20 pieces extra heavy Mercerized Damask,
72 inches wide, hard linen fin- AQ
lsh, worth 90c yard a yard.... Ul
98c
U
I
16 pieces of English Mercerized Damask,
60 Inches wide, worth' 65c
yard this sale a yard ' S
25 pieces of Half Bleached Damask, very
heavy quality, 62 Inches wide, worth
66c yard for this sale JLt
a yard 1 i
50 dozen Unbleached and Cream Napkins,
worth $1.95 dozen this" sale
dozen J
TOWELS CHEAP.
50 dozen Linen Huck Towels, worth 23c
each this sale v A,n
each . . . . lf
200 dozen extra large Huck Towels, with
red borders worth 25c 1 7
this sale each ...1C,
All of our Webb's Celebrated Irish Linen
Huck Towels, worth 60c thls ?Cf
sale each 7 C
SALE OF DRESS PEUCALES.
200 pieces of Dress Percales that are
worth 10c, Monday a
yard Jv
Division One
at
UNDER.MUSLINS UNDERMUSLINS
Monday morning we make three divisions of the greater part of our
immense stock of Night Gowns, Corset Covers, Chemise, Skirts and
Drawers, and with them about fifty dozen of new goods just opened.
48c
69c
38c
48c
48c
LADIES DRAWERS.
In nainsook, lawn cloth fJr cambric, trim
med with several rows of In
sertions of lace and edge
LADIES' CHEMISE.
In fine quality of lawn and nainsook, with
lace or embroidery trimming, trimmed
yokes, bottom trimmed with Cft
ruffles, all sizes OC
LADIES' GOWNS.
In natnsook or lawn cloth, trimmed with
lace or embroidery, very full, QJli
regular $1.60 and $1.75 values.. OC
SALE OP HOSE.
Ladles' and children's 20c Hose, Includ
ing plain cotton, fleeced lined and Cash
mere Hose, fast black sale II
price Monday a pair UC
85o LADIES UNDERWEAR 48c.
Ladles' half wool Shirts and Drawers, in
gray, cream and white, worth from C9c
to 85c a garment sale price A,flg
Monday each tOC
LADIES' BLANKET ROBES.
Our entire stock no reserve worth up to
$10.00 on sale Monday In 3 ( f
lots $5.95, $4.95 and L.JO
LADIES' BLACK SILK SUITS.
Finest taffeta silks, elegant trimming
22 6utt marked $12.50, $13, CI OA
$16.60 allat '........!..
33 Suits marked $18.50, $20 1J.C0
$'22.00, $25 and $28.50 at. iTw v
LADIES' WAISTS.
Two Immense sales Wool plaids, cream
' and fancy serges and mohairs regular
prices from $2.00 to $4.50 J J
In two lota $1.95 and........ .JO
Division Two
at Division Three
at
LADIES CORSET COVERS.
Trimmed with lace or embroid
ery all sizes
LADIES' DRAWERS.
Trimmed with lace or embroidery
LADIES' CHEMISE.
With round or V neck, embroidery or lace
trimmed some have ruffles at A to
bottom rOC
LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS.
With deep flounce, hemstitched,
with tucks
SILKS
SILKS
SILKS
$1.00 Silks for 80c Yard 100 pieces of
Fancy Silks for waists and suits, in neat
patterns of Foulards, French Messallnes,
In pretty fancy effects and new color
combinations silks In this lot worth
to $1.00 yard marked for this tCI
great clearing sale a yard aJC
36-inch Black Peau de Sole best quality
made for $2.25 yard this CA
sale a yard ,Jt
27-lnch heavy Black " Moire for Suits
worth $1.76 yard this sale CCn
a yard Jw
36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta wear guar
anteed worth $1.39 yard f t A
this sale a yard I.UU
LADIES' Ml'SLIN GOWNS.
High or V neck, embroidery trim
med all sizes
LADIES' KNEE SKIRTS.
With flounce trimmed with em
broidery and lace...... ,
48c
48c
48c
In the Big Hardware
Forty Green Trading Stamps with any Wash OAo
Holler up from Hi
Forty Creen Trading Stamps with any Bread Box, C X-
73c, 63c and J
Forty Green Trading Stamps with any Wash CA
Tub at 72c, 04c and JOv
Ten Green Trading Stamps with Japanned CI
Sink Strainer Jf
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with Enamel "7fl
Sink Strainer a&OC
Ten Green Trading Stamps with Combination I P
Beater and Potato Sllcer IJC
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with good IP
Toaster for gas stove JC
Fifty Green Trading Stamps with Oil Heaters Rt $4.68 and $S."5
Ten Green Trading Stamps with Folding Coat Hangers at....l0o
Bennett's Big Grocery
LADIES' CORSET COVERS.
In nainsook or laws, lacs or embroidery.
69c
trimmed front and back
at.
69c
LADIES' CHEMISES.
In cambric and nainsook some in lawns
trimmed with lace and embroidery
LADIES' DRAWERS.
Trimmed with insertions, embroidery and
edge of embroidery or 69c
LADIES' GOWNS.
Nice quality of nainsook very
trimmed with embroidery or
lace
full
69c
LADIES' KNEE SKIRTS.
Trimmed with insertions and edge of em
broidery good values
at
69c
1
Monday's Interesting List of floney-Savers for ,
the Housekeeper
Twenty green trading stamps with
pound package Bennett's 7fi
Capitol Coffee OC
Twenty green trading stamps with
pound Golden Santos -Coffee
t 0 C
Twenty green trading stamps with
pound Imperial Japan
Tea mJC
Twenty green trading stamps with
three-pound can Camp- f C
Fire Baked Beans UC
Ten Green trading stamps with two
packages Bennett s Capitol 11
rlUWHWTTCOKMNY
OMAHA JIEB.
Wheat
BUTTER I BUTTER! BUTTER!
Fresh Country Roll Butter, pound up
from
18c
CHEESE! CHEESE! CHEESE!
Ten Oreen Trading Stamps with pound New
York Full Cream Cheese .....20o
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound finest
domestic Swiss Cheese 22c
Bulk Mincemeat,-pound ,10c
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with pound finest
Candied Peel 25c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound Three
Crown Loose Muscatel Raisins 12 He
Ten Green Trading Stamps with two packages
Bennett's Capitol Oats 20c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with two packages
Bennett's Capitol Pancake Flour 20c
Ten Green Trading Stamps with bottle Bennett's
Capitol Flavoring Extract 18c
Fresh Roasted Coffee, pound 15c
Corn72 pound can 5c
Oil Sardines, can 8o
Nabisco Biscuits, package 10c
Condensed Cream, can 4c
Baked Beans, can 4o
Tea Sif tings, pound package 12c
Annual Clearance Sale in Carpet Section
Enormous Reduction in Price of Fine Carpets.
Kaxony Axmlnster, Huntington Wiltons and Roxbury Brussels, worth up
to $1.60 a yard, with or without borders, in floral and Oriental patterns,
a big line to select from, all clean, fresh goods, your choice CI C
in this sale, yard JDG
Savoneire and Extra Axmlnster Carpets, worth up to $1.75 a yard, in all
the up-to-date patterns and colors, with or without borders, IIP
your choice in this sale at, yard l.U
Axmlnster Rugs, room sizes 9x12. regular $25 and $27.50 values, 16 dif
ferent patterns to select from, both Floral and Oriental, f A A
your choice in this sale, at U.UU
RI GS MADE OF REMNANTS OF CARPETS, AT REMNANT PRICES.
8-3x11 Tapestry Brussels, at. ... $13.50
8-3x10-6 Tapestry Brussels. .$ 15.00 I 10-6x12 Roxbury Brussels. ..$23.08
8-3x10-6 Huntington Velvet. $17.48 10-6x12 Extra Velvet $23.08
8-3x10-6 Extra Axmlnster. .$17.08 10-6x12 Extra Axmlnster. . .$25.00
CLOTHING
Brokaw Bros, and HirsKWickwireICo's
Finest Hand Tailored Over- 0
coats, Paddocks, Prince
Charles, Etc. Prices, $40-00
down to
A Special Discount of 20 Per Cent
THE CHOICEST LOT OF UNSOLD OVERCOATS RE
CEIVED TOR THE HOLIDAYS. THINK 0E
A $20.00 OVEECOAT
AT... ; H0
A $30.00 OVERCOAT $24
A $35.00 OVEECOAT $28
A $40.00 OVEECOAT ,
AT pJA
A Saving on the Average of $6.00 a Coat.
200 Child's Three-Piece Suits.
3 to 6 and 10 to 16, worth up th C
to $750, at jZ.JiJ
.LINCOLN TERM IS POSTPONED
' Fedml Court Beiiion at State Capital
Dliid by Land Compiracy Casei.
TWO OMAHA MEN ARE ON THE JURY
Omly Kar Cmmrm Filed (or Trial
at tha Term Which Is Slated
for Janarr Twenty.
Seeoad.
Owing the fact that the greater part
of the time ol the United States district
court will be occupied in the trial of the
land conspiracy c&aes next and the fol
lowing week, the Lincoln term of the fed'
eral court has been postponed to Mon
day, January 22.
The petit Jury for the Lincoln term wu
drawn by District Clerk Hoyt and Dr.
Tlldon. jury commissioner. Saturday morn
Ins;. Omaha la represented on the panel
by James U. lirunner, former teacher in
the Omaha publlo schools, who lives at
loS North Seventeenth street, and T. J
Wilson, a baker at 1101 North Twenty-ninth
street. Following Is the complete list of
the federal (rand Jury panel which will
report at Lincoln January 22:
Elmer N. Booth. I'Uinview: James B
Brunner, Omaha; V. 11. Brooke, York;
Amasa 8. Chapman. Burprlse; John C.
Craig, Clarkson, Rural r'ree Delivery No,
1; Horace Clark, ltliaca; Charles lcneia,
West 1'olnt: Marshall S. lily. Merna.
Ueorge P. Elmen, Lincoln, burr block;
Uncoln fr'armer Beenier; B. K. Kieliia.
Fremont; Charles Hagedorn, I'apllUun;
Uriah B. Hannah. Utk-a; Kufua llamy.
Hyannis; L. C. Harvey, Phillips; James'
Hill. Hellewood; Anders C. Jol.iwon. Oak
land; William Kelly, Blair; Kdward Kll-
ratrlck. Loup City; William C. Klein, Mil
ord; Louis Kratke, Pender; Frank Lay
ton, Odell; A. J. Langer, Humphrey ; Henry
Livingston. Cook; A. F. Nuquiat, Osceola;
Adolf Oarar. Valparaiso; F. M.
Ratbbun, McCook: Albert C. Rohr, Fre
mont; Ueorge U. Blade, Cosad; W. Newton
Sparks, Dlller; A. K. Sutherland, Waverly;
Clarence Vail, Arlington; W. O. Wlill
more. Valley: T. J. Wilson. Omaha; George
R. Wycoff. Madison.
Oaly Faar Cases File.
But four cases have been filed for
trial at the term of the federal court to
convene at Lincoln Monday, January 22.
Friday was the last day on which cases
could be filed for trial for that term. The
four case are: Lutle M. Clemson against
the Nebraska Underwriter' Insurance com
pany, suit for ejectment; Frank Kirkman
against the Advance Threshing Machine
company, for L0,OQt d mages, personal dam
age received by the explosion of the boiler
of a threshing machine engine; Adalbert D.
HtUa. administrator of the estate at Wil
liam Henry Allison, against the Advance
Threshing Machine company, for $5,000 dam
ages, caused by the explosion of the engine
of the threshing machine and resulting In
the death of Allison; Rosa Parkinson, ad
ministratrix of the estate of her husband,
against the Standard OH company, for $6,000
damage caused by the death of her hus
band, who was an engineer on the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy Railroad company
and who lost hi life through being fatally
burned by the explosion and Ignition of an
oil tank wagon that hi engine had run
Into October 27, 1904, while the wagon was
being driven carelessly aero the railway
track.
DAY FOR THE REAL DEMOCRACY
Aadrew Jsekios Will Be Honored by
tha Clab that Bears Hi
Nam.
Andrew Jackson will be honored, the
deeds of democracy sung and hopes of
doing other deeds whispered Monday night
at the annual banquet of the Jacksonlan
club on the birth anniversary of its nam
saint. The feast will be held at the Pax
ton hotel and covers will be laid for about
150. Frank L. Weaver, president of the
club, will be toastmaster, and there- will
be no oratorical talent imported from out
side the state. In fact, all the speakers
will come from Omaha except Waldo Wln
tersteen. who halls from Fremont. Be
sides him, these gentlemen will talk to
toasts not yet announced: Ed P. Smith,
Warren Swltzler, Gilbert V- Hitchcock, I.
J. Dunn, C. S. Montgomery and A. Q.
Elllrk. Humor Is to be supplied by John
A. Bennewlts In a recitation.
As usual, the guests will wear large
shirt front areas and swallowtail unless
they are too democratlo.
new organization, the National Board of
the Young Women's Christian association,
shall be organized upon that basis."
Mrs. Harford reports a most harmonious
and satisfactory convention.
REPORT IN THREE MONTHS
Result of Water Work Appraisal
Promised by Hippie la
Quarter of Year.
Dr. A. H. Hippie, member of the Water
board, say that In his opinion a report
from the water work appraiser may be
expected to reach Omaha within three
month.
"I hav reliable information that the ap
praiser are getting ahead faster with their
work than at any previous time," said Dr.
Htppl when asked if there was any news
from the engineers. 'The order from .the
federal court directing the appraisers to
make the separate valuations for the prop
erty In the several cities and villages ha
simplified the task before them. They are
now working a engineer and not losing
time in bickering over points purely legal
and out of their ken. It was the difficulties
regarding the submission of the report for
the separate corporations, or In bulk, that
caused much of the delay, since the evi
dence was all in hand.
"While I have no right to fix a definite
time for the completion of the report, per
serially I am quite well satisfied that we
hall hav It within ninety day. I know,
at least, that all three engineers are now
striving to get the Job finished Just as soon
as they can."
BARS BY NO MEANS LET DOWN
Mr. Harford Emphatically Deals
Report Evangelical Claas
Wa Eliminated.
Mrs. W. P. Harford returned Saturday
morning from Chicago, where she attended
the meeting of the American committee
of Young Women' Christian associations,
called to consider a union with the Inter
national board. Concerning the Associated
Press report that the evangelical basis
would not be required in the proposed com
bined organisation, Mrs. Harford said:
"That 1 certainly a mistake; such a
thing was not even considered and I cannot
understand how the action of the conven
tion could have been so construed. So far
from relinquishing tha evangelical basis It
wa unanimously decided that the proposed
MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE
Charge Filed Against John Doyle for
Death of John Keller,
HI Companion.
Deputy County Attorney Fitch filed In
police court Saturday morning a complaint
charging John Doyle with murder In the
second degree. Doyle pleaded not guilty
and agreed to waive the preliminary ex
amination in police court. The prisoner
waa bound to the district court In the
sum of $5,000.
Last Tuesday evening Doyle stabbed bis
companion, John Kelley, at Twenty-sixth
and Dodge street.
Engineer Benl View Bridges.
County Engineer Beal, accompanied by
his predecessor, P. A. Edqulst, and Com
missioners Tralnor and Hofeldt. made a
tour of inspection of the county bridges in
the Klkhorn district Friday afternoon.
Everything was found in good condition,
except that some steps to protect against
possible spring flood will hav to be com
pleted. Mr. bdo.ulst already bad tit work
CROWE WANTS EARLY TRIAL
Attorney A. S. Kitchi Protests fle Would
Is Beady Lniay.
JUDGE DAY SETS DATE ON FEBRUARY 7
Demand for a Redaction of f T,MK Ball
I Also Made and Refused by
Court on Ground of Early
Date of Trial.
A. 8. Ritchie, one of the attorney for
Pat Crowe, made an effort Saturday morn
ing to have the Cudahy case against Crowe
advanced for trial the coming week, also
to have the ball cut from $7,000 to some
smaller amount, not named, but which the
defendant's circumstance would warrant
hope of obtaining. In both Instance Mr.
Ritchie wa unsuccessful.
When Crowe was arraigned before
Judge Day he pleaded not guilty to the
two counts of the Information charging
him with having robbed & A. Cudahy of
$25,000 In gold by having put him In fear.
Then County Attorney Slabaugb asked that
the case' be set down for trial on Wednes
day, February 7.
Mr. Ritchie at once opposed this motion.
He said:
"I notice a slight disposition here to be
unfair In the treatment of this case. W
demand an Immediate trial and will be
ready to proceed on Monday. We were
given to understand when the other case
was finished that this one would be given
an early hearing. In chronological order
thl case should have been tried first, but
It Is common knowledge that there 1 no
case of robbery here and w do not fear a
conviction.
ay Crow Wa "Set Wanted.
"It 1 also common knowledge that,
though the defendant waa In and around
Omaha for a long time, he was not wanted
In this case. No lawyer and no Judge
lnce the beginning of the world ha ever
held that a charge of robbery could be
proved In a case such as this. It Is an out
rage to try to put this trial oft when we
stand ready to go ahead with It at once."
The county attorney replied that, owing
to the peculiar circumstances of the case
and the fact that It occurred so long ago,
th state had found difficulty In getting Us
evidence In shape. "On man who ha
been In Iowa looking up evidence." said
Judge Slabaugh, "writes me that on wit
ness we wanted 1 dead, and that a he
doesn't stand very well with St. Peter be
can't Set th man. Beside, I understood
Mr. Ritchie to say that he would ask for
a continuance, and so mad no preparation
to go to trial before February."
Judge Day said If the defense had served
notice some time ago that it wanted td go
to trial he would probably grant the
request. But he had arranged to dis
pose of certain cases for the- county at
torney the coming Week and had set all
the city cases appealed for hearing the
last week of the present term. So , he
would have to set the case for trial Feb
ruary 7, much as he disliked to set a
case tor Judge Sutton, who would be on
the criminal bench after February 5.
Plea for Lower Bond Overruled.
Mr. Ritchie then moved for a reduction
of ball, saying: "W are not going to
run away from this case, because we have
no fear of It. The defendant Is not so
situated that he can give a very large
bond. He is not a millionaire, like the
prosecutor in this case, who can make
$25,000 every time he draw his breath, but
probably can And friends to give a reason
able bond "
Th county attorney opposed and Judge
Day said he would not reduce the bond,
considering the short time that will elapse
before trial.
contention of the former second assistant
city attorney.
Judge Troup ha taken the case under ad
visement.
ARGUING ENGINE HOUSE BONDS
gait of Isnbel Linn, Involving Validity
of Voting" Machine Election,
Before Judge Troop.
City Attorney Breen, Assistant Herdman
and Attorney A. G. Elllck put in the larger
part of Saturday arguing before Judge
Troup the suit brought by Isabel Linn to
enjoin the Issue of bonds voted in Noveni
ber for the construction of new engine
houses. The amount of bonds Authorized
to be Issued for such purpose s $ik),0u0
and the Issue has already been sold to J. L.
Brandels & Sons.
The petition Itself attacks the validity of
the election by voting machines, as well
as the right of the council to Issue bonds
for the purchase of a site. In his argu
ment Mr. Elllck contended that 'he city
cannot Issue bonds for the purchase of a
site If the same can be secured In any
other way; that such power so to purchase
Is not expresbly given in the city charter
and that it was purposely omitted by the
legislature because of what Mr. Elllck al
luded to as "the rape of the public treas
ury when the site at Eleventh and Jackson
was purchased for $15,0u0, and a sit across
th street could hav been secured for
$6,000"
Messrs. Breen and Herdman argued that
there Is really nothing set up In Ih peti
tion sufficient to constitute a cause of
action ana that LLey war surprised by th
M'CAGUE MAKES SELECTIONS
President of Bonrd of Education An
nounce Appointment of HI
Committee.
President John I McCague of the Board
of Education Saturday announced his com
mittee appointments for the year. Member
Koenlg will replace the president as chair
man of the finance committee and Vice
President Ric Is retained a chairman of
the buildings and property committee, a
position in which he has done much ardu
ous and valuable work. Three lawyers,
Balrd, Detweller and Kennedy, make up
the new Judiciary committee. The teachers
commute Is headed by Vance, with May
nard, Christie, Cole and Rice for the other
members.
Following Is th list, th first named
being chairman:
Boundary Kennedy, Lindsay and Phll
lippl. Buildings and Property Rice, Kennedy,
Dempster, Lindsay and Koenlg.
Claims Emits, Dempster una Balrd.
finance Koenlg, Cole and Harding.
Heat and Ventlluilon Philllppl, Rice,
Harding. Maynard and Ennls
High School Detweller, Vance, Rice,
fiiiiuppi ana Duira.
Judiciary Band. Detweller and Kennedy
Kindergarten Maynard. Lindsav. Chrla.
tie, Phillippl and Dempster.
Fules, Forms and Printing Lindsay,
Koenig and Vance.
Salaries Harding, Unnla and Detwelltir.
Special Instruction Cole, Detweller and
Vance.
Supplies Dempster, Harding, Koenlg,
Christie and Ennis.
Teachers and Examinations Vance, May
nard, Christie, Cole and Rice.
Text liouks and Course of tttudy Christie,
Balrd, Cole, Maynard and Kennedy.
The following special visiting committees
were named:
E. A. Baird, High, Monmouth Park
Park; A. C. Kennedy. High, Comentua,
Windsor; David Cole, High, Mason, Web
ster, Sherman; John O. Detwellnr. High
t'oiumblun. Lake; D. R. Ennis, High, Bals
Long, Omaha View; Robert Dempster
High, Franklin. Saratoga; William II
Koenlg, H:gh, Cass, Saunders; J. C. Lind
say, High, Pacific, Walnut Hill; Charlni
Harding, High, Lancroft, Leavenworth; W
H. Christie, High. Central, Kellom; J. w'
Maynard, High. Druid Hill, Farnam, Vin
ton; J. O. Philllppl, High, Clifton Hill.
Forest. Lincoln; George D. Rice. High, Du
rxmt. Ixthrop, Olhnon. Train; John H
Vance, Hl"'v o-tll-ir. Central park.
1
Allea Plead Not Utility.
Leah - . ui Kuuotlng and
killing ln uiutner-ln-law, Le Jarrett, wa
arraigned before Judge Day Saturday morn
ing. He entered a plea of not guilty and
said he had retained Attorney Crow to de
fend him. No date has been set for th
trial. Allen shot and killed Jarrett at th
letter's home duxiux a Quarrel on the nisht
1 ut leaiba t
JUST TEMPORARY EXPEDIENT
luppointment of Vathewi' Deputies by
warntr not luctisarily fernunent.
CRAWFORD KENNEDY IS THERE FOR GOOD
New I'nlted State Marshal Decline
to Discuss tho Mutter of Final
Confirmation of Be-,
lection Made.
It has been no aecret about th federal
building that the reappointment of th
four old deputy marshals 1 not regarded
a absolutely permanent, and each of tho
reappointed marshals feel that a string la
attached to hi position. Th only perma
nent appointment Is that of Crawford Kn
nedy of Lincoln.
Th temporary appointment of th four
old deputies was a ribcessary expedient at
the time, a so much business had accu
mulated In the marshal' office that ex
perienced hands were essential to It
speedy disposition, particularly in view of
the trial of the land fraud cases set for
January t.
Marshal Warner wa asked at th tlmo
of the reappointment of the four deputies
If the appointment were permanent one.
He did not car to make a positive state
ment, a he did not know the eiaot statu
they occupied upon th removal of hi
preducessor, - Mr. Mathews, or whether
they had also come under th dlspleasuro
of the Department of Justloe.
Senator Millard stated In an Interview In
The Bee upon hi return from Washington
In December "that th matter of th dep
uty marshalshlp would be left entirely to
Marshal Warner, a they were responsible
to him and be would be given free rein In
the selection of his assistant. "
Marshal Warner said Saturday momlngi
"There Is no particular ohang In th
situation and there I nothing I car to
say at this time relative to the permanency
of the appointment of the deputy marshal
now on duty."
Th probability of a change being mad
within the near future again ha brought
out a hoRt of applicant from all quarter
of the state. Nebraska City baa two or
three applicant and Beatrice come to th
front with th strongly Indorsed applica
tion of on Jams T. Moore, at present
deputy sheriff of Oage county. Omaha also
la In th field with several applicant, th
most prominent of whom are Bert C Miner
and J. B. Nlckerson, the latter now a clerk
la tt Oraaha division rural fcaa 4aUvn
