THE OMAHA IUIT,T BEE: FRIDAY. JANUARY 12, 1906.
RAILROADS COURT A FIGHT
Gomoot Miokej Paints Out Significance of
Actien in Baunseri Canity.
ISSUE TO BE A SQUARE ONE NEXT FALL
Petition Flleel tn "aprem fonrt tor m
nrhrarlx of the Cnso Invol-rlnr
Tfnai f ItpmlNn lad
Registers of Di.
t From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. H.-tSpeelal.) The action
of Saunders county cltlxens in passing reso
lutions denouncing the Rurllngton and
fnlon Pacific railroads for not paying their
tales Is endorsed by Governor Mickey, who
In discussing the matter Mild: .
"Other counties likely will follow the ac
l Ion . of Saunders county and that action
goes ' to show that the sentiment against
the railroods Is' not a flareup, but Is deep
se ated and will have Its effect on the com
ing campaign.1 The sentiment Is sb strong
against allowing the railroad lo continue
to run the affairs of Nebraska that It is my
heller that no man will be elected to office
, lp the state Who Is not thoroughly in ac
cord with that; sentiment. I am not op
rosed to the railroads and would do them
nd Injury, but the? should pay their share
of the taxes of the state and they should
do it without resorting to the courts. Other
people had their taxes increased a great
deal more than did the railroads, and they
hod no alternative but to pay up like the
railroads should' have done. . I believe the
people will scrutinize every . candidate
closely whether he be running for United
States senator or for the least, of the state
offices and the men who are elected will be
those who are in accord with the sentiment
of the people."
Rehearing In Register Case.
, County supervisors and county registers
of deeds must go to law again to hold their
offices and again must the supreme court
pass on the biennial elections laws which
referred to these officers, or at least it
must Pass upon a motion for a rehearing.
The motion for a rehearing was filed this
morning in the supreme court by the county
clerks of Gage and Buffalo counties, who
are contesting the right of C. B. Hensley of
Gage county, elected register of deeds, and
Lawrence M. Welsh and Porter Donnell,
supervisor and register of deeds, respec
tively, of Buffalo county.
Object to Gilford Endorsement.
' Members of the Union Veterans' Repub
lican club have quit fighting the civil war.
battles and are now engaged In a struggle
over present day affairs. The war broke
but over the endorsement of W. M. Glfford
for receiver of the land office at Lincoln. In
the club there are over 100 members and at
the' meeting which endorsed the candidacy
of Gilford were seven members, so a mem
ber of the majority faction said, and now
the program is to hold another meeting and
repudiate the endorsement and send in to
Washington a nice little knock on the old
war horse. The majority members of the
?lub. through their spokesman, claim that
they have always . saluted the flag and
walked under the banner of . republicanism
since the da'ya of '61 and not once have they
side-stepped a. candidate regularly nomi
nated. They claim this is not the record of
Glfford. but Instead that, he not only side
stepped John . H. Mickey, the governor,
hut so infuriated was he at the latter's
nomination for ft second term ' that he
yanked front the walls of the clubroom the
Picture of the ehlef executive and then and
..re, wun mance arorethought. threw it
upon the floor and Jumped on it with both
. feet and made a few remarks. .
Board of Rmbalmers Makes Rales.
.' The board . of secretaries -of the State
Board of Embalmers met in the office of
Governor Mlckeyyesterday afternoon with
the board proper and the rules of the sec
retaries regarding the disinterment of
bodies were adopted. These rules require
that before the body of a person who has
died of smallpox or other infectious dis
ease shall be disinterred permission must
first be obtained from the secretary of the
board. The salary and expenses of. Dr.
Spalding. state health commissioner,
amounting to IBM was allowed. This bill
was from October 1 to the present time.
Dr. Spalding being paid for the time he is
actually employed by the state instead of
by annual salary. Members of the board
present besides Dr. Spalding were Drs. W.
M. Hill of Hebron and , A. Ratnour t of
Weeping Water.
' Opticians Meet.
The State Optical society will meet in
JJnroln January 1.
Andrews Goes to Funeral.
Chancellor Andrews will go to Chicago
Saturday night and will participate In the
funeral exercises to be held over the re
gains of President Harper of Chicago uni
versity. Chancellor Andrews will deliver
an address eulogistic of President Harper's
work. On the matter of the report that
Chancellor Andrewa would be offered the
vacant place at the head of the school the
chancellor-would not talk.
Secretary for Commercial Clan.
Walter S. Whltten of Muscatine. la., has
lcen elected commercial secretary of the
Commercial club s.nd will assume the duties
. of his position within a short time. Chair
men J .C. Harpham of th commercial
committee received a telegram from Mr.
Wbltten this afternoon saying that be
would accept the offer tendered him yes
terday. The snlary of Mr. Whltten will be
12,M0 annually and his tenure of ofllce two
or more years. I
fight nvr.n railroad cro.hsuq
Hortiweattra Wntrhlna the Opera
tloae of Great Northern.
FREMONT. Neb., Jan. 11. (Bpeclal.)
The Great Northern has a big gang of
men at work putting in the side tracks
and yard here. Track laying on the main
line Is completed to the South Platte line
of the Northwestern and a semaphore for '
the use of the two roads and the Union ,
Pacific is being built. There is some talk
that the Northwestern will prevent the
Great Northern putting in its Crossing until
after the semaphore Is finished. During
the most of tho day for the pmt two
days a train has been kept standing on the
crossing and besides for the last two nights
watchmen have been employed by the
former company to prevent any attempt
being made to steal a march on them and
putting in the crossing without their
knowledge. The latter company has con
siderable work ahead putting In the yard
tracks and no serious trouble between the
two companies is apprehended. The grade
in this county Is practically ready for the
ties and rails, but there is quite a stretch
In Burt county near Oakland to be fin
ished. Persistent rumors are in circulation in
railroad circles here that the Chicago,
Milwaukee A St, Paul is interested in the
construction of the Lane cut-off on the
Union Paclfio and on its completion will
run Its trains Into Fremont over the latter
road and build a line to the northwest up
Maple creek valley. Both the Milwaukee
and Great Northern have a survey up that
valley and' Its construction would take
away considerable shipping which now goes
to the Northwestern.
OPPOSR HEW JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Adams t'oanty lawyer! Declare
Aaratnst Bnrkett Bill.
HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. U.-(Special Tele
gram.) The Adama County Bar Association
has declared its opposition to the bill In
troduced by Senator Ittirkett for the crea
tion of a new federal district to include all
counties in the state south of the Platte
river.
,. The attorneys of this county are in favor
of a district for the western end of the
state, with- provision for the holding of
court in Grand Island,' Hasting and Kear
ney, but they will oppose any division along
the Platte river which will leave the meet
ing place of the court in Lincoln or any
eastern town. The position taken by the
association Is that it is Just as convenient
for attorneys, witnesses and litigants from
the western part of the state to attend court
in Omaha as it would , be in Lincoln, and
unless provision can be made for the hold
ing of court regularly In some western town
they are in favor of allowing the district to
remain unchunged.
. The chairmen of the county., committee
of the republican, democratic and populist
parties have co-operated with the attorneys
in a call for a public mass meeting, to bo
held January 20, at which resolutions will
undoubtedly be passed requesting Repre
sentatives Norrls, Kinkaid and Hinshaw to
urge a division along a north and south
lino. . In the meantime an effort will bo
made to Interest other western counties in
the movement. . , . .
I'nldcntlned Stranger Dies.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Jan. il. (Special Tele
gram.) The unidentified -man who was
found unconscious lying near the Burling
ton tracks at Glrard, a blind siding near
here,, several days ago, died last evening
without being Identified, he haying remained
unconscious to the end. "He is a man about
five feet six, dressed like a laborer, with
overalls and heavy sheep-lined duck coat.
has high forehead, light moustache, sandy
complexion, blue eyes and the appearance of
Swedish nationality. It is presumed he was
injured while stealing a ride. The remains
were taken in charge by the county author
Ities at Hemingford. '
Turks Adulterate Candy.
BKATRICE, Neb.! Jan. ll.-8pecial.)-Dr.
G. H.r Brash, secretary of the State Board
of Health, has received a letter from State
Rood Commissioner Tnompson informing
him that an analysis of the candy sold by
the Turks, who recently fled, from this city
shows that It was badly adulterated. The
complaint originated in , the fact that the
family of G. W. Maurer became sick after
eating from a five-pound box purchased at
the store operated by the Turks. In closing,
Mr. Thompson says that he regrets very
much that our laws do not restrict this as
well as many other adulterated foods on
the market.
!Yvs of Nebraska.
TABLE ROCK About an inch of snow
fell last night. .
BEATRICE This section was visited by
a light snow last night and prospects are
lor more snow today. .
PLATT8MOUTH Mrs. M. Sultier, 78
years old, passed away at the home of her
son. ismll waiters, near nere.
COOK Mr. Harry Hoslc and Miss Mary
Mastalka of this place were married today
at Tocumseh. Tboy will reside in East
Cook. ' .
ViATTSMOUTH The stockholders of the
Bank of Cass tYiunty have elected these
nm.-era for the ensulne year: President.
Charles. C. Parmele; vice president. Jacob
Trltech; cashier, T. M. Patterson; assistant
iFLIIlI
DEAFNESS
CATARR
AND
ASTHMA
:'e.UR
Regardless of the, nature or the
complication of the. - case, every
person beginning treatment with
' I Mr. Bra naman, Omaha's leading
specialist, this month, to prove to
the public that there Is a PKRMA-KENT-CTRE
for CHROXIO DI!
KAHF.S (that are curable), the
doctor gives his professional serv
ice FREE and his treatment
FREE to all who apply before
January 81st. The only expense to
the patient will be for the medi
cine ACTUALLY USED. This gives
fTeryone - the beat treatment
known to medical science free un
til cured.
Many Will Bb Cured for $3
The most stubborn and complicated
cases will not exceed 16 for one whole
month. This offer is not made as an
experiment.. This new method of
treatment has cured hundreds of cases
ef Asthma.' Deafness, Catarrh and
Head Noises that have been pro
nounced incurable by other. specialists.
"BRONCHIAL ASTHMA.
1 "Eight years ago I began to have
shortness of breath and choking, con
stant wheeling and rattling in my
. cheat and v coughing. I .would raise
' tough plilfpn. Finally I got ao bad I
could not i work. Doctors told ins
Asthma rould not be cured. I had to
: sit up all rught; the only relief I got
was from smoking an asthma powder.
which only gave temporary relief. I
Inst flesh ana strength. 1 went to Dr.
Hranemaa a physical wreck and in a
few weeks I waa a new man. I can
now breathe free and easy. 1 sleet
i like a .child all night. I do not count
or have any mine rattling or whees
Ing. This Hew curs Is a sure sprclfbi
for Asthma and 1 recommend It to all
' my (rlwndu, as no one could be any
worse tnan I was.
.... . PETKK PIKQUERER.
, "1R1I V Street, South Omaha."
i
WAS DEAF So YEARS.
Mr. U. R. Garrison,' Reynold, Neb.
A prominent business man who has
been deaf for twenty-fire years
writes:
"I have regained niy hearing. I can
hear all ordinary ronreraatlon per- .
fectly. I have been deaf for twenty
five years. My ear drums were to
tally destroyed. All specialists told '
me I could not be cured. My ears
seemed stopped up. . Tour treatment
baa opened my- ears, stopped all
noises, and I hear fine. Tour treat
ment Is surely a cure for deafness. I s
think it is remarkable that you should
cure me and never see me.
MR. FRBO DOERWALD, Eigh
teenth and Pierce streets, a veterin
ary surgeon, says: "I suffered with
Asthma and Catarrh. coughed,
wheesed, choked up. Could not sleep,
at night; was not able to work. Dr.
Hrananmn cured me of all my trouble.
I am well."
Home Treatment as effective as
Office Treatment. Write for Home
Treatment Symptom Blanks and
Book of Testimonial.
G. M. BRAIIAMAII, 1.1 D
510 New York Life Bldg.
OMAHA, NEB.
Office Honrs t a, m. to p. m.; even
Inga, Wednesdays and Saturday. 7 to
I p. ro.; Bundays, 10 a. re. to ni.
'rsshier.' R F. Pnttersonl dlrectora. T. E.
Parmele. R. B. Rnmsnv, J. C. P.lehey, C. C.
Parmele, Jacob Trltsrh. and T. M. Patter
son. PRATRICK-J. I Royrtston has sold bis
farm of .320 acres, located near Viralnla.
to James lltibka for Z.M per acre, or
fjn.ioa
eUTTON Mies Bertha Carney, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carney, waa mar
ried today noon to Ir. George Porter. Only
relstlves were present. .
PIA TTSMOl TH F. fl. White relebrstd
his n'd birthday yesterday. He lis resided
In this city for forty-olght yeara and is
enjoying good health.
SEWARD The county supervisors met
yesterday and organised for the ensuing
year. W. S. Williams was elected chairman
for the fourth consecutive term.
PAPII.LION A lodgo of the Royal
Highlanders was organised here last night
by W. F. Porter, ex-seci-erary of state, with
a membership of thirty-five.
COOK The women of Mt. Hope church
gavo an oyster supper at the home of O.
W. Stelner last night. A good time was
had by all and a nice sum was realised.
SEWARD The Grand Army of the Re-
Jiuhlle and Woman's Relief corps held a
nlnt . Installation last Saturday evening,
after which an oyster supper was aerved.
PI.ATTSMOUTH While on a recent visit
to Germany Herman Tlekoetter purchased
a machine for manufacturing cement
shingles which are both fire and water
proof.
PlxATTSMOUTH Mrs. Phi I pot, aged S4
yesrs, died at the home of her grandson,
John Phtlpot, in Mt. Pleasant precinct. She
had resided in this county for nearly sixty
years.
OAKLAND The new Sanison-Swanson
elevator on the Great Northern In this
city has been completed and turned- over
to the proprietors, who will in a short time
be ready for business.
SEWARD Mrs. Michael Dunlgan died at
her home near Bee,. Seward county, Tues
day. The funeral was held from the Chris
tian church at Bee, conducted by Rev.
Wilcox of Seward, on Thursday.
BETVARD Crandle Weber, a young man
living In the country, was arrested and
fined ISO and costs by Police Judge Gladwish
for attacking his horse, first with a hatchet
and afterwards with a sharp knife. .
PLATTSMOUTH Frank Johnson, who
has been employed as an engineer for the
Burlington for some fifteen years, has
gone to St. Augustine, Fla., where he ex
pects to engage in the same kind of employ
ment. COOK John Doeden a farmer living
north of town, caught a horned rabbit
yesterday. The horns are about two
Inches long and very sharp. This Is the
second one caught In this vicinity this
winter.
TABLE ROCK-MIss Elsie A. Hammond,
primary teacher, waa called to Pawnee City
Tuesday to attend the funeral of her aged
grandmother, Mrs. Catherine , Hammond,
who died In that city Tuesday morning at
S o'clock.
SEWARD-John Hans, an old settler of
this county, died at his home near Goehnor
Friday and was buried from the German
Evangelical church on Sunday afternoon.
He had resided near Goehnor for twenty-
eigni years.
NEBRASKA CITY Isaac Annabel, ared
96 years died last Monday night of old
age at his home west of this city. The
deceased was a pioneer resident of this
county. He leaves a widow, two sons and
two daughters.
SEWARD The annual meeting of ih
Seward Mutual Fire association was held
yesterday. The report of the secretary
showed an increase over any previous year.
i ne oia omcers were re-elected with the
exception of one director. .
FREMONT The funeral of John DeLonar.
who died suddenly at the home of hla son,
AiexumitT jicl,ciik vi mis cuy, yestarday
morning was held at his son's residence
this afternoon and the remains taken to
Edholm, Neb., for burial.
TABLE ROCK Wednesday. January 10.
Mr. John Covault, Jr., was married to Miss
Bessie Herrick. The ceremony was per
formed by State Evangelist Whlston, who
is conducting a series of meetings being
held at the Christian church. t
BEATRICE Word . lias been received
here of the promotion of Homer Bradt, a
former Beatrice boy, from tho position of
traveling freight and passenger agent of
the Burlington at Billings, Mont.,, to the
position of general commercial agent at
tfutte, Jiont.
FULLERTON The Fullerton Post, a
newspaper Issued in this county for more
tnau ntieen years ana always democratic
in politics, was recently sold to A. B. Cur
rier, clerk of the district court and will
henceforth advocate the principles of the
republican party.
Pl'I.I.EHTON-ilr. , Natlinniol liihta
an honored and' rexpected citizen taid old
soldier, who lost one of bis limbs above
the knee, the Veault of a wound while in
the army, was thrown to the ground today
by a runaway team and his leg was broken
just below the hip.
FULLERTON Rev. Ralph H. Houseman.
who has been pastor of the First Presby
terian cnurcn oi mis place tor tne past
two years, has severed hra connection with
this church and gone to Lincoln 10 oasumi
the pastorate of the Westminster Presby
terian cnurcn at that place. ,
PLAT TSMOT'TH A bar of soao and a
can of strawberries caused a man by the
name of Takem a whole lot of trouble. He
was caught and confessed to the theft when
he tried to pawn the soap lor a drink. He
was Klad to pay for the sroods to escarje
arrest and then to obey orders to leave town
at once. ,
TABLE ROCK Phoenix encampment No.
61, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held
Us semi-annual Installation of officers last
night at Odd Fellows' hall. The officers
were: c. f.. u. w. neiiers: b. w.. w. j.
Finn; H. P., J. J. Humphrey; scribe, M. H.
Marble; treasurer, C. H. Norrls;' Js W.,
A. M. FHiller.
KEARNEY Clara L. Bowers, wife of A.
G. Bowers of this city, died this morning
at the hospital after a severe operation
performed by Drs. Allison of Omaha and
Hasten of Kearney. Deceased had been a
sufferer for years from a complication of
diseases. She leaves a husband, two son
and a daughter.
TECl'MSEH County Assessor J. G. Bur
ress has named tho following deputies for
1906: Nemaha precinct, W. Robb; sterling,
J. Kreltner; Helena, D. Collins; Todd Creek,
T. J. Burress; Spring Creek, Guy Piatt;
Vesta, P. J. Turner; Malo Grove, O. A.
Corbin: Western, James Marshall; Lincoln,
T. E. Roberts; deputy assessor. Miss EditU
Hurress.
BEATRICE Gage lodge No. 161. Fra
ternal Union of America, installed the fol
lowing officers lust night: J. F. Pethoud,
master; M. J. Kinnamon, justice; Stephen
Bull, secretary; W. W. Lawson, treasurer;
C. G. Drew, protector; Elisabeth leech,
truth; M. E. Bull, mercy; L. O. Palmer,
guide; 11. Gunther, guard; IL J. Kemp,
sentinel: H. K. Palmer, P.. L. Bull and
S. L. Bull, .stewards. .
NEBRASKA CITY-Little John Dunn was
taken to the Kearney Industrial school this
morning. He was sentenced to the reiorm
school some weeks ago by Judge Joyce, at
the Instance or the Board of Education,
being Incorrigible and an habitual truant,
Sentence waa auspended during good be
haviour, but' he continued to be absent
from school, with the result that the school
authorities had the sentence carried out,
BEATRICE Otoe tribe No. 18, Improved
Order of Red Men. Installed these officers
last night: J. R. Johnson, prophet; Warren
LaSelle, sachem; S. W. Johnson, senior
sagamore; H. B. Glen, . Junior sagamore
R. B. Appleget. keeper of records; Martin
Bchldlowskl, keeper of wampum; Theodore
Leech, Martin Schldlowsk 1 and W. R.
Tripp, trustees. A banquet was held at
Lang s restaurant after the business meet
ing.
LEIGH Last night Leigh camp No. 1023
Modern Woodmen of America Installed tha
following officers for the ensuing war
Venerable counsel, C. O. Kloppel; worthy
adviser, Joseph Kllnsky: excellent banker.
I. J. Nichols: clerk. C. H. Stockdale: es
cort. Dr. E. C. Jungbluth; watchman, John
Maaer; sentry, r. i. Teae: pnyaicians.
Dr. J. H. Lowery and Dr. E. C. Jungbluth.
W. H. Carlton waa elected manager for a
term of three years.
BLAIR Tuesday night burglars entered
the ceneral notion atore of Mrs. J. W,
Mayle and atoie goods amounting to nearly
$260 in watches, rings and high-priced
pipes ana cssn rrom the money drawer.
They effected an entrance through the rear
door by breaking a glass and unbolting
the door. It la credited ud to home talent
which has been under suspicion for some
time as being connected with other potty
ourgiaries.
OAKLANDTbe body of Kund Jorgen
sen, who died at Springer, N. M., arrived
here Wednesday afternoon and was burled
Thursday afternoon at the Methodist
church by the Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica, of wnicn he was a member. Mr. Jorg
ensen hsd been a resident of this city linn
last spring, when he went to Washington
ana mence to rxew Mexico for nis health,
but found no re Met. Ieceased was a painter
by trade and about S8 yeara old. He leaves
a aire and two children.
BEATRICE The second annual meeting
of the school Officers'' aasoclation of Gage
county was held veatxrdav at the mnrt
house. Deputy Ktate Superintendent Bishop
waa preaent and gave an Interesting ad
dress on manual training. He favored Its
introduction Into the public schools, and
especially those In the rural districts. Ho
believed in the consolidation of the rural
schools wherever possible, . aa it reduced
the cost and made longer terms poaaibie.
Superintendent Carrlnc.on of tha N,mh,
schools- gave an address on lmnrnv.m..i
- in kowii cvuumoua. wntuu elicited some
WARE CASE GOES TO TRIAL
Charge! Against South Dakota Preacher
Oome Up en Their Merita.
aBBasBsal
TECHNICAL MOTIONS ARE OVERRULED
J-d.e !M,P riewlea lna.mele.ey .1
Indlrtmenta, Holding F.rldenre
Clearly Polats to Conspl.
racy ta Defraad.
The following Jury has been selected to
try tho Ware case; , 1
W. H. Berk, farmer. University Place;
John M. Bovee, farmer. Red Cloud; U. C
Ludden, farmer, Superior; Keene Ludden,
real estate dealer. Osceola; Claus Peters,
hardware dealer. Yutan; Henry Schilling,
farmer, Scotia; J. B. Starr, retired Imple
ment dealer, pinaha; J. E. Westcott.
farmer, Geneva; Fred Munn, farmer. Way
erly; J. J. Woudra, farmer. Ceresco.
The remainder of the panel not engaged
In the trial of this ease has been dis
charged for the term.
Special District Attorney Rush began hla
presentation of the case of the government
to the Jury at 2:30 Thursdsy afternoon.
Judge Munger overruled- the motion to
quash the Indictments against Rev. George
a. Ware In the United States district court
Thursday morning. The defendants ex
cepted to the ruling and Immediately filed
a demurrer, which was overruled, and to
which exceptions were taken.- The plea In
abatement was not filed. . '
Befora passing upon the motion Judge
Munger went into the matter to consider
able extent. He said:
The court cannot agree with the defend
ants as to the Insufficiency of the Indict
ments. These had clearly shown that a
conspiracy had been entered Into, that Its
purpose was to defraud the United States
out of certain lands and the title thereto
and that there was an Intent to defraud.
The fourth and fifth counts in indictment
numbered 21 on .the docket relating to the
wrong descriptions were, not material. The
entry la the first' step under the land laws
to procure a homestead, and If this Initia
tory step Is false and fictitious, it was an
overt act In furtherance of the fraud and
shows' the offense has been completed."
Lawyer from Sooth Dakota.
At this stage of the proceedings Mr. Ma-
honey moved the admission of Henry Fraw-
ley of Deadwood to practice before thla
court and the oath was administered to
Mr. Frawley. ' Mr. Frawley is . Mr. Ma
honey's associate counsel In the case.
A formal plea of not guilty was then en
tered to every count of the Indictments by
the defendants.
On motion of Special District Attorney
Rush the two Indictments were Consolida
ted. Mr. Mahoney then asked that separate
trial be granted for the defendant. Rev.
George G. Ware, and the request was
granted. . ,
The remainder of the morning . was de
voted to empanelling the jury for the trial
of the case .
Rush Depends oa Ware's Pals.
Special District Attorney 8. R. Rush,
who has charge of the trial of the land
conspiracy cases, said in his opening state
ment to the federal Jury in the United
States district court Thursday afternoon:
"We propose to substantiate the Indict
ment against the accused In this case upon
the testimony of men who were In collusion
with him in the commission of this crime.
We propose to show that this defendant
agreed to pay' t lie expenses of men to make
these fraudulent filings and that he did pay
these expenses nd that they varied as the
parties were' procured to make' the filings
from different" states. We propose further
to show an agreement was made with old
soldiers at the, Grand Island Soldiers' home
to avail of their unused rights in order to
locate lands tipon the tracts controlled by
the defendant. In Hooker county, and that
these men were to be paid 1150 each for
their filings hd subsequent leases of their
holdings to Ware and tils confederates In
this conspiracy, and that many of these
filings were made in October, 1902. We
shall further show by competent testimony
that In the spring of 1903 that certain Im
provements were made upon each of these
filings on the U. B. I. ranch, and 'that a
contractor was employed to build shacks
valued at about 17 .each on these claims
and did build them, and that they were
paid for by these conspirators and by Mr.
Ware. We shall show further that one of
these soldiers as a representative of his
comrades- went to Deadwood and held a
conference with Ware looking to a release
of the nlnetyrnlne-year leases executed by
the soldiers, -as these soldiers had awak
ened to the realization that they had com
mitted a wrong act. We propose further
to show that during the latter part of 1904
and tha fore part of 1905 that Ware was
constantly bombarding Frank Lambert, his
co-conspirator, to secure the final proofs
In these filings. In order that he might ac
quire title to the lands."
Mr, Rush took the Indictments, count by
count, and undertook to show the jury the
existence of the conspiracy.
- Mahoney Repeats Ararameat.
Mr. Mahoney in his opening statement
took practically the same ground that he
had assumed In his motion to quash the
indictments. He said:
Mr. Rush proposes to convict this de
fendant upon the testimony of his co-con-splrators
and upon the testimony of men
who are Jointly charged with this alleged
crime. This proceeding looks very much to
me as a conspiracy to convict Mr. Ware.
An indictment by a grand Jury la no evi
dence whatever. It Is a one-sided Inquisi
tion where the defense hss no opportunity
to cross-examine and get at the real facta
of a case. This Is not a trial for the en
closure of the public lends In the V. B. I.
ranch. It Is. a trial for conspiracy, and
Mr. Ware Is on trial for entering Into a
conspiracy with Frank Lambert, Harry
Welch and other persons unknown to
LINCOLN STEFFENS IS NOW ON THE
STAFF OF THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS
1
7
4v
I Most Noted Student in American Pol
; itics to Bare Washington Secrets
iu rvctiucii ui winana uauy iews.
The Omaha Daily News haa arranged with Lincoln Stef
fena to write a serlea of artlcrea from Washington. Aa a re
porter of our national life Mr. Steffene haa no equal hla
curiosity Is unlimited, he wanta TO KNOW, and he generally
FINDS OUT. .
Hie propoaed aerlsa of article for Tha Omaha Dally
Newa will be detective atorles, In which human documents
and public men will te the characters.
Mr. Steffene will go to Waahlngton aa a private citizen
to do what the ordinary citizen cannot do that la, to find
out WHAT hie government la doing, WHY certain thlnga
are done and WHO and WHAT are the forcea for good and
evil.
Tho Omaha Dally Newa congratulatea both itaelf and
Ita readers In being able to make thla announcement. It
bellevea that no mora Interesting or Important matter will
be published In any American newspaper thla year than the
Steffens articles.
All slgna Indicate that the atruggle between President
Roosevelt, representing the people, and the aenate of tha
United 8tatee, representing tha trusts and railroads, will
prove to be one of the most vital chaptera In the history of
national legislation. There Is no newebaper writer of the
present day so well qualified to write about thla atruggle aa
la Lincoln Steffens.
The first article from his pen will be printed in next Sunday's Daily News.
You Cannot Afford to Miss Those Articles
!vv; ' - ' ' "L -
....
t
If you are not a reader of
The Omaha Daily News, fill out
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The Omaha Daily News
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defraud the government of land by
means of false entries. We main
tain this cannot be shown, but that Mr.
Ware was a land owner and settler in that
country long before Lambert came Into the
country, and that Ware had acquired the
lands of the U. B. I. ranch long before by
purchase from lawful owners.
"We will show further that Mr. Ware end
the TJ. B. I. ranch people always welcomed
the settler and homesteader Into that coun
try and were always on the best of terms
with them; that they were the friends of
the settlers."
Mr. Mahoney dwelt at some length upon
the Insufficiency of the Indictments and
their Inaccuracy and the manifest injustice
ft bringing the accused to trial upon such
dereatlve indictments.
First Witness for Government.
Tho first witness for the government waa
called at 4:lS o'clock. He' was James
Whitehead, regiater of the land office at
Broken Bow. The records of his office were
Introduced In evidence, which he Identified.
An alleged fictitious entry by one George
II. Rhodes was Introduced as entry No.
4887. The application, declaratory state
ment and affidavit of the alleged entryman
were produced and Identified by Register
Whitehead. Objections to the admission of
the evidence were mode by Mr. Mahoney
as irrelevant, but were overruled by the
court.
Pending the question of whether the af
fidavit is required by the homestead laws
or is merely a requirement or rule of the
Department of the Interior a recess was
taken until 9:30 Friday morning.
In the meanwhile the Jury will be kept
together by the strict order of the court
and was placed in charge of Bailiffs W. C.
Balrd and William Anderson.
cers here arresetd today James O. Lynch,
wanted In that place for alleged swindling.
Lynch was traced to this city; where he
was working under an assumed name for
the Rock 'Island Railroad company, by a
letter he had written to a person In Valley
Junction, la.
M'COOK NAVAL' APPRENTICE DKAD
Joba F. Itollfe Victim' of Spotted
Fever Epidemic.
NEWPORT, R. I., Jan. ll.-Seven doatl.s
from spotted fever have occurred among
the draft of 350 naval apprentices who were
brought to the training station here last
Novemler. '
The body of John F. Rollfe, who died yes
terday, was sent to McCook, Neb., tonight.
Quarantine regulations, whlcb have hith
erto affected only the November draft of
apprentices, were extended today to all the
l,(j00 apprentices.
Maay ' Drop Dead
from sd-callcd heart trouble, when the real
cause Is acute Indigestion, easily curable by
Electric Bitters. 60c. For sale by Sherman
& McConnell Drug Co. .
HILL SAYS THIS NONE OF HIS
aloon Keeper Denies Assertion
Woman Pha Is Hla
Wife.
of
"The woman who was arrested Wednes
day at my saloon and .who gave her name
to the police as Mrs. David Hill, besides
saying she was my wife, Is not and never
was my wife," mated David Hill, manager
of the Owl saloon, . yesterday afternoon.
"The Woman's name is A Hla Fox, and she
came into my saloon in a drunken condition
and broke the showcase. I put her out of
the place and Officer FUk arrested her."
Mr. II1II added that the woman's repre
sentations of the case were false.
The woman " In question was arrested
Wednesday evening at the Owl saloon, 1814
Douglas street, and charged at the city Jail
with malicious destruction of property.'' Sua
was registered by the police as "Mrs. David
Hill," and said she was Hill's wife. As
there was no prosecution in polios . court
Thursday morning the woman was discharged.
SOW TRIES TO HOLD VP FATHER
Town Marshal Appears and BloeUs
the Gam.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Jan. 11. (Special.) Joe
Shaffer ot Plainvlew, aged 65, was the vlc-
i tim last night of an attempted holdup,
riav Shaffer, aged 25,
and Sam Marty, aged a. . Both young men
were caught In the act by the town marshal
of Plainvlew, and fled. They have left
town and their whereabouts Is unknown.
Coanty Affairs at Blair.
BLAIR. Neb.. Jan. 11. (Special.)-The
first meeting of the new Board of County
Supervisors was held Tuesday and Wednes
day of this week. B. P. Miller of Lincoln
precinct Is the only new member of the
board. II. D. Bchoettger of Fontanelle
was elected chairman. Dr. H. Nohlo was
appointed physician and tho Blair Democrat
was designated the official paper of the
county. The' new board was somewhat
worked up over the matter of allowing a
warrant order to County Clerk Faber.
which was allowed by the old board lust
j week, to pay for back taxes on the lots sold
to the government for the new postotnee
Bite, which tho county clerk hsd certified
was paid. The government was about to
bring suit for the taxes and interest,
amounting to $M. County Clerk Ksber
turned In the - warrant and sent the re
ceipts to the government In two days sfter
the warrant was allowed, and at tnis meet-
AA.nv Tinker ennesred with an RD- I
1 1 1 a -..'.''. - - -
peal against the paymept of the warrant,
which should have been held ten days be
fore payroVnt. Five members of the hoard
agreed yesterday to psy the amount from
their own pockets before allowing the
county to be sued for it. Clerk Faber main
tains his right to turn over tne warrant
Immedistely. and the end is not jet.
The Men'a Trne Specialists.
Iler's Pare Malt
gives more pleasure to more
People than any other wais
acy on the market. It it pre
scribed by more physicians
on account of its high medi
cinal qualities, and partiru
tardrinkert agree that of all
malt whislie ller's is the
purest, smoothest, mellow
eat and best. This whiskey
has been oa the market for
thirty years and more peo
ple are drinking it evcrr
day. If you will try t once,
you will brain to realise bow
I satisfactory
realW vmvTsnd
a whltkev can be.
OgercS
atis
rational
all"
DOCTORS FOR U3E!r3
We are 11 vine in an age of special
ism; an age when success can only ba
attained by the concentration of every
thought upon the unswerving pursuit
of a single object. We are precisely
such specialists. This accounts for the
difference between success and failure
In the treatment and cure of diseases
of men. The physician who . tries to
explore and conquer the whole field of
medicine and surgery becomes profi
cient In no particular branch. We
have confined ourselves entirely to a
single class of diseases and their com
plications and mastered them. Wo do
not scatter our faculties, but concen
trate them on one particular specialty.
We have made a life study of diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to men,
spending thousands of dollars in re
searches and evolving a special system
of treatment that Is a quick, safe
and certain cure for skin, nervous,
blood and private diseases.
If you are drfltlng in a aea of sick
ness and disease toward the rocks and
n 1 1 AV.nnnlM InvatlllUni VftU
ihould stop drifting and consult the eminent specialists connected with tha
STATR MEDICAL INSTITUTE at once, before it Is top late. -
We make no misleading statements or unbusinesslike propositions
to the afflicted, neither do we promise to cure them in a few days, nor
offer cheap, worthless treatment in order to secure their patronage.
Honest doctors of recognized ability do not resort to such methods.
We guarantee a perfect, safe and lasting cure In the quickest possible
time, without leaving injurious after effect In the system, and at tho
loweHt cost possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment.
We Cure Quickly, Rafely and Thoroughly
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), RectaL Kid
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and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to inheritance, evil habits.
cesses, self-abuse or the result ot speetne or private diseases.
aTtMCITI T1TK1N ANfi If you cannot call, wrllo for symptom
tUSUUHl lUii HU b, k office h 8 a m.to 8 p m
EXAMINATION FREE Sundaye. 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
' 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th His., OMAHA, NEB.
Prthlans at Oseeola.
OSCEOLA, Neb.. Jan. 11. (Special.) Last
evening the meeting of the Knights of
Pythias of the Fourth congressional din- '
trlct brought together, besides the members
of the local lodge, the grand moguls of the
order In the state, there being present
George A. Magney of Omaha, J. N. KlUlow I
of York, Harry M. Boydstor of Nebraska
City and Will H. Love of Lincoln. The
lodge was able to present attractions
enough to keep the brethren together until
t bells in the morning.
talon Paelfle Fays Part ( Taxes.
KEARNEY. Neb., Jan. 11. (Bpeclal Tele
gram.) County Treaaurer Troup this morn
ing received a draft for S2.99s.:. being the
amount tendered by the Union Paclfio as Its
taxes In thts county for the year 1906. The
total amount of taxes charged to the Union
Pacific In this county for the year 1906 Is
j3J.783.ti Tha company failed to pay any
Interest on the tag which it paid.
DC
SPECIAL LOW RATE
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION
VIA
Catch Man Wanted ta Frensst.
TRENTON. Mo., Jan. IL Special Tela-
I gram.) In response to letter from tha
chief of PQia.aX rrtmonl Jteb tha cm.
DBuSmiODS eraftirsiD
To points in Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisi
ana, including New Orleans.
LESS THAN ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
ONE WAV SETTLERS TICKETS on sale at greatly
reduced rates. '
Dates of sale, January 16th, Feb. 6th and 20th, good to ,
return twenty-one days from date of sale.
Information and tickets at 1402 Farnam St.
Samuel North, District Passenger Agent,
Illinoia Central R. R., Omaha, Neb.
1C
