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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1906)
T1IK OMAHA DAILY BEE: - SATUKDAY," JAN UAH Y 27 1UOC. Telephone 6M. 1 Sw located la the mrm retail rrvter. Howard and RtctoaatN The newspapers of this evening will undoubtedly be full of, Cloak Advertisements, many of them being heralded as great bargains. We have sold thousands of coats all this month at prices Jess than any store dares make. To finish the greatest month's business in Coats we have decided to sell the following gtrrments at such prices that it is next to giving them away. There. ore only 30 Coats for our great sale. Should yre have your size it will certainly pay you to come Saturday morning. " One ( White. Kvcning- .Coat trimmed with fur n(f arrri' Velvet arid braid. Empire .'Trffrct. re'gutar prVe l:7.S0: Flnnl'gale price ' ?t.!3. 'This garment Is slightly ))USS"d. J. Two White fiveiitn: Contn regularly sold pt tt!"00, Final Halw iK.M-95. '...' ?. Three . Velvet Short ,ttats. regular price ?:.0H, Fln;l 'fisle prli-e $t.!fi.' '. i All ttir' Wyht-ntrlnsMoris; i3-ln. . Coats, vrt., -p'4V.nilxt0rss', 'rir"Otai;ly'?sold at ?M.(; 9S.iJ;'. rS.X, (a.);.' rin4t; Sate price ; Oni Att? :friue tcvenliwr. Cnpr, somewhat jiillclv$6iar'r.rlce iW.tXY Ilnal. Clearing il(. prlr.r4,V.- ; AO th -othWH. -bUIhcv ,! feftld ; o t KS.WV f. Final I Clcafliitf Sale price $1.95. T Vome& ' ' Knitted j Underwear. j Tho KretS January SpedM-Selling has left tn mV-itV broken ftatf'1. iiw are-. missing. Jt'Htilra'stf' .special prlcwt faliould. flose out vrr jmJ-rtifht. The quantity' Is not largo, o be 'ou 5 hand early. ' ' ' ' '' 11.00 t'l.lfiri Jfcilis", hettvy cotton, small ,' Hire, ' Saturday'1 $1.80. a' suit. ll.X)J aVvd . fSc Vests and Pants, grey, 5 medium-weight wool, small slurs, Saturday I ;c each. f $1.50, $3.00, $2.00 Silk-Vests, Swiss ribbed, j 1 1 -t u few garments, Saturday $1.60 each. V S'c Corset Covers, medium weight mer- crlied goods, smult Plica, Snturday 50a . ( irll.. -y : Wo are Celling Linen Mean Cndcrwear ' i'.- nien and women at one-half price. glss v broken. ; ' Kid Gloves, $1.00 per Pair. i. Io not think by the price that it is a poor glove, for wo pay more for a glove to aell at $1.00 than moat atorca In order to have it good. Our Valller Qerntun lamb skin glove la one of the beat that can be tud for the, money and cornea In all the leading alludes, brown, mode beaver, tan, also black and white. It haa a two-clasp fastener .and la aoft and pliable. The popular price la $1.00 per pair. ; Men's' 50c Four-in-Hand Ties 25c Each. Saturday, January 27, we will pluce on riocIhI ial about- twelve dozen fine 811k , Four-ln-llnnd' Ties, thla season's newest J pattern, In medium or dark shades, reg Vlar B"c va.ue-an excellent opportunity to .buylgh-grade neckwear at a low price -Saturday, ?5o each. Howard 'ft SHDST CETS tY 0" SAL ARll$ tlfavef Leaf fiaitroad "Pa; Bim $12,000 and United States $30,000 Annually. CHAIRMAN BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE . , ... i . lla 'Haya (joverament . Paya Kspense of Motlnc Fasalllea. af Laaorers ' frana Wast ladles 4a Canal Eoae. WA8HNGTON, Jan. 26. That he draws $I2,0o0 annnaUy from the Clover Leaf route 4a an' admission made today by Theodore P, Shouts, chairman of the Isthmian canal commission, which niay'have an Important liearlng on the canal Investigation. Mr. tihonts was called by the senate Inter oceanic, on n,al committee today to jnake a general statement of all matters over which liu exorcises . control. He was asked to state his former em ployment. He said that he had been pres ident of the Clover Leaf route. After giv ing the. mileage of that: road and some other general Information It was brought . oat that ' ho still receives $12,Oiih a year and continues to hold tbn title of president. He says , that he does not givo any, time to tho management of the road, but re ports . ore ent to him, and frequently officials of the road' come to "Washington to. conxult" Jdm.' After; getting Into record the fact' that '.Mr. Shouts receives $30, Out) a year from the I'nited States, the chair inan of the committee was allowed to ' proceed. Jt was stated by tnamhers . of the ronwilxslon, however, that when they take tip the .question of reviewing salaries, Mr. Shonts' ciisc Will be met. Mr. Shonts In his testimony admitted that the com )ojslo;i had aid for 'the. importation - of womeatnto the canul sone, the women be ing li4 families of laborers from Martin fr(Ue, snd that; thero ls.no way for the Ifovernment to recoxer Its money. Mr. Shonts expressed the opinion that tho Inventory Adds Ze st to Gr-dt "Day M aw Viil!erIiir tlte advance in Hoys' 8plcnliil i'Uithln In amazing. Von rare little about the fart tve' uiuhf have rooiii, but you are Ovrnoata away below the nutrket HOYS' CliOTIUXG. - Choice, of liS-Suits and 96 Over coats for boys, aixca 3 to 13 ne,w atylesi "IQC aud patterns, fancy Juv J nile atylea for iha little fellows and mannish 4 eOecta for larger boys, Q f from' our $5.00 Unea, at. 'JO Choice of. broken Ifnoa of hlgft coatnattjr Knlckerboiker Suita ffnd Jong i-U C 'rt avagger belted' J'UU Overcoats. It. la inierostiug to know these) ' aold, up to 110.09 - 5 00 BENSON SrTHORNrS - 9 ssssESSSsaacauaT NmmmmmsmMifanaasMBBnnmttvBzsxaMr Our Great final Wind-up Sale of All Winter Coats 4 - ' ' Here is Remarkable Dress Goods and Silk News for Sat urday's Special Selling. Seldom Indeed, at any season, are such value obtained In good choice dress goods and silks as yon will find here for Satur day's special selling. Don't forget that we are now nearlng the last of the .month, which will close one of the greatest Jan uary sales of dress goods and " silks In this store's history. We expect to make Saturday one . of the buslst days of the week. These extraordinary values surely foretell all that. $1.M Shepherd's check batiste Saturday 79c a yard just a suggestion of ; check, three good colors, tan, blacky and white, bttie and White; 54-lnch, a mo "charming fabric. $1.00 hair stripe novelty brilltantine Sat urday 89c. a yard.' two. prettyi. shades ot brown and Ijlue, flno hair stripes and tiny plnhead dots here and there, one of the season's prettiest fabric.. ..VJv. ' ' ' $1.16 New Panama blue and green check, Saturday 79c, only one stylo left, but It's a beauty, In Just the newest color combina tion you can wish. Do not miss seeing It. $1.75 new mannish suitings, tn fine light weight, Saturday S6c a yard, 64-Inch, so woven that the effect Is of a fine broken check In the new navy, brown, green and oxford, a very chic fabric. $1.26 pretty mixed Panama Saturday 9e a yard. Not at all surprising if you would find Just the mixture you -are thinking of for the new spring gown. Panamas will be one of the leading fabric for spring. Black Dress Goods Think Of getting a handsome black dress, suit able for the most select occasion, or If you are going to travel ,muc, separate skirt for' general utility at prices like these $1.25 Panama novelty, G9c. $1.00 all wool batiste In 'the new soft finish 79c. We are beginning to clean up our stock. Many more will be ready for Saturday special selling. . ... In Economy basement dress goods de partment Saturday many miscellaneous lots will bo hurried out, getllrig ready for new goods. Special Sale Men's Night Shirts All Outing Flannel Night Shirts at re duced prlcea. and Sixteenth' Streets canal commission should feed Its laborers, hot aald rfeverar-older 'tntv lfl- the Isthmian 'eft)t-eil'bl,ie-edf. l,n'j te orttract,, sykeni. Prlc?s"'for all foodstuffs ."were, hig.h .when the presett jonHnlssloo' tolilt- told ., at alrs on the'lsthmus, said Mr. Shonts,: nd ho then told ' of opening' the commissary department to the laborers to.' remedy the. conditions. - Ho discussed the Market con tract. ' - ' ' "' "No matter. how the canal Is built,", hu said, "there are two things over Which the United States should always exercise con trol, the government of the sone an, the sanitation. And the governor "of the' one should have his headquarters at Ancon." 1 ' Senator Gorman conducted au extendwl examination of the witnesses concerning conditions at the time Mr. Wallace sur rendered charge of the work and Mr. Stev ens took control. He showed that Mr. Stevens had Increased tho payroll from 8,W to 13,000 men In three months without doing anything toward digging the canal. No trouble was experienced In getting plenty of Martinique and Jamaican laborers, out there had been difficulty In getting the best class of labor, according to Mr. Shonts. Families of Laborers. Senator Gorman asked 'concerning the de mand for the importation of women and the witness replied that this had been brought about by the assurance that better laborers could bo obtained If their families, were taken to the Isthmus. Mr. Stevens was said by Mr. Shonts to bava been responsible for the' importation of families, but Mr. Shonts said he had later approved his action. It appeared that the canal commission paid $7 a head for the Importation of these ''women and Senator Gorman asked In what manner this money was reoovered. "We-don't get It hack. It is a gratuity." Most of these women found employment In the hotels and boarding houses and that In fact tbey Were laborers. . . . . . -It was explained by Mr. Shonts that an tlvorlty had been Issued to Mr. Stevens to enter, into- contracts of various descriptions without submitting the terms to the canal commission, but that h,ls acta.. under this broad Instruction, were subject, to review. Wl V s-s thsU H W a woolens ttit prices quoted here? on interested in aoruriiiv Ane Suits and irice. . caps. ; .. CAPS. Boys' and Girls' Caps, broken lines, values 60c to 96c, at 25c KXKK TKOL8EKS. Knee Panta, In brown and gray mixtures, special values at PA KOc, ik- and )UC Knickerbocker Trouaera, In plain and fancy mixtures, ape- Qf clal at Oftc and ... . . .QVC VOl Xfi SIKX'S CLOTHING, youths' College, and Broadway elylea in 7 Crt Popular shades. .JU juany new wrinkles in these duds for young fellows not found ' ? Ci in other stores, Saturday.., Bee, Jan. 36, 1906. Regular $1.59 Night Shirts reduced to $1.00 each. Regular $1.00 Night Shirts reduced to 69c esch. Regular oc Night Shirts reduced to 59c each. Regular 50c Night Shirts reduced to S9c each. ' Come early, as the quantity of these goods Is limited.- ( i . ' Our January Special Muslin Sale is Drawing to a Close A few more days' and your.. opportunity to buy reliable Sheets. Pillow Cases, etc., at the reduced low pikes will have passed away. . .. 10-4 wide Sheetings, bleached; former jirloc. 27c, J9c. 31c, 33c, 48o yd. 5 January prices. 22r. 22Vi.'. 27c. 3?c, 43c a yn rices. 22r, 22Vi.-. 27c. c. 43c a yn. 45-ln. wide, bleached Pillow Casing; tw men-prk-es, He, lac. 17c a yd.; January prices, 11 V, 12iic, 15c yd. Ready-made Sheets, bleached. sUe Slx90; tormer prices, oc, 70c, 76c, 80c. 96c, $1.00, $1.25 each; January prices, 49c, 60c, 63c, 78c, 79c, 98c each. Ready-made Pillow Cases, sisn 4,"x3; for mer prices, ' 16c. ; 18c. 23c. 74c; January prices, 13c. 14c. 19o, 22c each. January Linen Sale. SILVER RLEAC1IED DAMASK". 63c silver bleached table damask, sale price, 49c yard. $1 silver bleached table damask, sale price, 7Jc yard. $1.25 silver bleached table damask, sale price, 19c yard. $1.50 silver bleached table damask, sale price, $1 yard. . SlIA-FJt BLEACHED NAPKINS. $1.6 silvor bleached napkins, 89o a doien. $2 silver bleached napkins, $1.49 a doxen. $150 silver bleached napkins. $1.?9 a dosen. $ silver bleached napkins, $2 a doxen. $S.u0 sliver bleached napkins, $2.89 a doxen. SILVER BLEACHED TABLECLOTHS. $2 Sliver bleached tablecloths, $1.50 each. $2.50 silver bleached tablecloths, $1.89 each. In silver' bleached tablecloths, $2 each. 11.75 silver bleached tablecloths, $2.50 each. TOWELS. TOWELS. 40c If.; S. huck towels. 25c each. FANCY Hl'CK. 65u fanc-y figured buck, 6oc a yard. $!.' fancy fUnired huck, 89c a yard. Later Mr. Shonts qualified his statement by suylrig that on all matters 'of consequence, 'WWfVt rout lue, , bids, for m,atefa,l .nefdpd. .py Mr. Stevens were obtained y 4Uv. put! chaslng department. For routine purchases It appeared 'from Mr. Shonts' statement that, there was no limit concering the amount of contract entered into. BRIBE FOR REPORTER (Continued from First Puge.) up. though when he does so we will be dl MiMiimru. as mere is nnining to It. I re- i iMirieu me result or my Interview to Mr. Morrison, etc. President Directs Pnbllcalloit. WHITK HOl'SE, VASriNG.TON. D. C. Jnn. it:. 19t. Sir: In view of the fact that there seems to be no opportunity for action before the courts against the counsel of tho beef packers, who. It appears from District Attorney Morrison's statement, has been fullty of bribing a reporter the reportor aving disseminated false anci misleading statements n to the case against the Beef trust It seems to me that the onlv course left Is to publish Mr. Morrison's letter and the other documents in (he case. This I direct to be done. Kxtraordlnary efforts have been made In this case, ss in one or two similar cases, to poison the public inlnd by the dissemination of false and mis leading statement, and it is right that the public should know why and how their cir culation Is secured. Very triilv yours. THKODORK HUOSKVRLT. Hob. William H. Moody, Attorney General. Aersws Reporter l.t Oat, CHICAGO, Jan. M. -George Wheeler Hin man the editor-in-chief of the Inter Ocean, tonight Issued the following statement: Mr. Hasler, the accused reporter, ceased tonight to have any connection with this newjajer. He undertook to report the trial of the packers under these instruc tions, and no others: "Tell tho truth and treat thu packers fairly." A reporter who Uvkea money, even though he does so in nocently, as Mr. Ilasler appears to have done in this case, has lost ins useiilness to the Inter Oean. The Insinuation that the general policy of the Inter Ocean has In any way been fixecj by Mr. Hasler is, of course, ridiculous. Hereafter, as, hereto fore, the truth regarding the trial of the packers will be told without prejudice against either prosecutora or the prose cuted. When shown the statement from Wash ington Judge Brown said: . ;r . f "ma" Christmas present that I gave I Mr. Hasler. who la an old friend and neigh ' dot of mine, was my own money and had no more bearing on the packers' trial or his reports of It than tin any one case I might have had in band at the time. I gave prea euts o the same nature to thirty or thlrtv flvo persons. The fart that I am one of the counsel or tne Inter Ocean and a personal friend of the ejieors shows the after prepoet-'rousr.i-sa of tin- insinuations uttered by the I'nited States district at torney In this caae.y . Ktatraieat ay Mr. Klwell. Hector H. Klwell. In explaining his con nection with the matter, said: On Decern tier 3 Mr. Hasler came to me and said that Attorney Brown had re quested him to nnd out If I would accept a Christmas present from him. Mr. Hasler Impresaed upon me at the time that the K resent was to oome from Judge Brown and ad nothing whatever to do with the pai-k-ers. I told him I could not accept anything of value under the circumstances. A few days later Mr. Hasler reopened the subject saving that Judge Brown wished to make me a present because of some complimen tary articles he believed I had written of him. Hasler then presented me with $100 and a card of Judge Brown bearing the words. "Merry Christ ma George W Brown. I refused tn fuk it wa if- it. . I ler put It in my overcoat pocket, saving I Judge Brown insisted that I should have It . reported tne matter to my superior and then went to Judge Brown's office snd re- turned him the money. Me aaid he hoped I had not been offended and was torn- i could not accept It. Some time later I was called to the office I of District Attorney Morrison and was told that Judge Brown had len at his office and n,i.nll..li...l . . .1 a .11 . . . u.ir.v.1,1 .tr- ituu iuiu vi uit oner ot a Christ inas present to me. and he asked Die to de tail the matter, which I did. Jereas- Msratrtr Haaaed. "NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Nle.ola Murdaco. an Italian, was hanavd In the Jail at Jersey City todav for the murder of hfa wife in that city in May last. Murdaoo killed his wife with a hatchet after a quarrel In which she had declared, "Thla ta a frr land and I am free to do as I pleaae." His little son witnessed ibs crime and testified against, bis faibsr. HOT DEBATE OS INSURANCE IfoUWry and Lcwii of Page Iodalgt in Y-8om Personal Be mark a. FORMER MAKES S0m (SERI0US CHARGES lavestlsatloa Resolution. A fter Brim AmtRdrl hr Aathor, la Referred to the ( nmmlttrr nn lasuranea -'lnn Mm lilt. (From a Btnff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES, Jnn' 2S.-tSpeclal.)-A lively debate took place in the senate this morning between Molsberry of Louisa and Lewis of ;Far vef Uie Mnlsberry reso lutloa. ntr:9lced jtho first day of the ses sion for an Investigation of the Insurance companies. Siglsberry . made s carefully prepared address on the Insurance situa tion. en.dA&v'orlii; ' to show a.' condition of affairs wl(h'V companies that demanded an Investigation, On his; conclusion, Lewis said it woM,a aandbasjglng resolution and defended bo, jtisuratira companies, to which Molsherry'rs0owvd Jftat- the Insurance companies sr-med le tytva ' special pleader on the flodrnfltfttfryvyald one Iowa com pany harted';;tnonc'y dti Idaho lands worth $2 an kite whlfh It rated as worth $39 an acrihaV th :wffc the presi dent was yj" president 'at $6.oW a year salary whHe-.fhe ' husimnrt as president drew $U',nor..- .'AaTTufca for" ttio adoption of tha resolution wadth investigation by a. ukMmiiVm- t,,W M said 'one low assessment io party, if ad a banker for a ties surer and 'llepiii 'ibat the banker kept the compsnya;'fitiltlff'tthoUt paying In terest, or a (least sufficient Interest, and said one company, which he called the strongest In " the "'state; paid only $100 a year taxes tc the state nd said the policy holders -money w as used to pay seven per cVnf Interest fed the capltnl stock of $ioo.noo. Allusion was made to many alleged . corrupt practices. On motion of Courtrlght, tho resolution, with an amend ment offered by Molsberry, was referred to the committee nd Insurance. Tho Mols berry resolution calls for an Investigation by a commission calling witnesses. , Sena tor Warren has a bill' With the' committee providing for an investigation by advising with the auditor chiefly for the purpose of reporting needed legislation and with out the authority to call witnesses.' The Molsberry' resolution calls for the expense to be borne by the state, which cannot bo done by a- resolution. It Is likely that a bill of some kind will be reported to the seuate. ...... Bills Introdeced. The following bills were Introduced: By Bpauldlng, amending thu iw relating to school funds; by Whipple, amending the law us to guardians of minors; by Dowejl. t bill for the Galveston "plan of government for some cities of the state; by Ericson. providing for a public archives depart ment ot the historical department; by Lewis, an, appropriation tor the expenses of tl)e Irrahm meeting; by Blunders, raising the maximum age of children ad mitted to the Mitchellville school for girls; by 'Toung of Washington, for the registra tion of trained nurses. Afteraoon Keaaton of House. The house today held no morning session, meeting In the afternoon for the benefit cf the. school ''cni.djfc'A of. New Virginia. Madison county, who camo to the city to see the legislature iri; sosslon. At' the af ternoon ' session the' Blll for the -registration of , trained nut-sts .was Introduced. which was Introduced Jii the morning In tlte senate. The repost or tne printing com tnlttoa, no wMoaa.trfecr0d.- the . resolu tlon..diijia'.dJn5 iporehaflte of the state printer, reported and sitld "the printer had satisfactorily exfiwmwd mttters. that the first day-journal ben reprinted with out expense to the lbf,'aiid recommended no further Action -Cm!1 tnken. BUI lias a Crneke r. Strong opposition Weveloped today 'to u bill by Elerlck' prohibiting ''saloons from operating within "feet of a,ny passenger depot or station.' ' Despite strong opposi tion In the committee the bill was re ported back to the senate for piKsage. Tin bill hits nearly "everyblg town in the stale and would close up hundreds of raloous. in the Kimball house, at Davnport, the Bob King saloon and a number of otlwu in Des Moines, saloons at Sioux City and Council Bluffs would have to close. Sa loon men are gathering to fight the bill. It hits some of the biggest saloons in the ' state. Saloon men, claim Klerick Is stir ring up the entire, stato because of somo local troublo In bis own town. . Kill Tax ferret Hill. The hill to kilL the tax ferret law was today killed by the house' committee after a warm debate and by a close vote.. Among the bills Introduced In the houae this, afternoon was an Important one by Mr. Weeks of Outhrlo county, providing for state inspection . of .all intoxicating liquors, not only that which is made. In the state, but all that comes to the state. It is patterned after 'the Missouri law. ' Wife' Beacrtlon Law.'' The house has passed tho wife tlesertlon law, though after i liard fight In' both committee and on the floor of -the house. It was opposed' by Teeter and Hart and defended by Nate Kendall (if A tola. Teeter and Hart pointed out that sentlinunt should not rule' and that there-was rinnuer of en couraging domestfc t roubles, as. the ' bill would facilitate suit In court for- non support at .the expensv of the state, whereas if' a divorce only was possible at the expense, of the complaining party the anger would. cool before the suit started. fraternal I nlon Officer. MISSOrfcl VALLEY, la., Jan. 2tt. Spo clal.) The Fraternal Tnion of -America has Installed the following, otf!cers: Fraternal master, Mrs. Emily J;Gavern; justice Mrs. H. B. Coe: treasure.; Mrs. FV IV tavla; secretary, Mrs. L. 'liurkhart; mercy, Mrs. Jennie Walton; truth, Mrs. Carrie Dunn; guide, Claud ' Burket ; guard,- John Dunn; alternates, Ed Matsun, Lew Skeltou and George fiesgle.. Loses Foot lnor lara. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia., Jan. iC.-(Speclal Telegram.) J. T. t'mxier, u florist, was run down by a passenger train and loat his left foot at the First avenue and Fourth irrri iruu,, tioou.... tbe tracks waiting for a freignt to pass, anj did not notlcn the passenger train coming from the Othef fltrecfUtfi. Something on one of the trains knocked bim down and threw him undeo the-., passenger. Dies s Result of Horns.' FORT DGDGX Iu., Jan. K. (Special Tel egram.) Fred Francis, a -lairtender, wlv was fatal! burned here yesterday In a gasoline explosion, died In great agony from bis bums this morning. DOES THINGS You don't suspect That'. Coffte! POSTUM FOOD COFFEE , , -. . - ' is a- pleasant changa and bolide ': ' :. : Vack S-"...' HEALTH. MINERS ABANDON DEMAND Caareatloa Will ot Press ttirttloa f Aitmltllnf evr States to Joint District. - INDIANAPOUS. Jan. 3K.-A called ses slon of the International convention of th I'nited Mine Workers of America, which lasted for more than five hours today, re vealed the fact that the standpatters were In the majority and all efforts to place the convention on record as favoring extreme measures In the attempt to force the opera tors of the central competitive district to admit the operators and miners of the southwestern district to the functions of the Joint conference proved futile. After two resolutions had been defeated President Mitchell took. the floor and an nounced his belief that It would be Impos sible to obtain the consent of the operators to the admission of the outlying districts and advised the convention to refrain from exerting extreme measures In this direction. At 8:30 o'clock this afternoon a motion to Inform the operators that the miners were ready to continue the discussion of the wftge scale prevailed and at 4:30 o'clock thn Joint conference wss convened. When adjourn ment was taken 'discussion' of the miners' wage scale wta In progress and will be con tinued tomorrow rooming. WARE IS CONVICTED "(Continued from t"lrst Page.) except the eighth count In the first Indict ment. This particular count- referred to one of the entry men, John Harmon, an old soldier. Hsrnton was not put on the stand and at the request of Hush the evi dence on this count was not considered. Ware was In the court room when the verdict was rendered and other than turn ing pale but for a monunt when the clerk read tho announcement of his being found guilty, manlfested.no visible-emotion. He left the court room shortly after with liH attorneys. The case has thus far cost the govern ment In all Its details approximately $Jo.V. With the Completion of the rase Friday afternoon the Jury as thanked by the court and discharged for the term. Tho Jury had been entertained at the Iler Grand hotel and as a precautionary measure the government employed secret service men to j prevent any possible tampering with tho Jury. particularly during tho night and recess" intermissions of the court. Court's Charae Extensive. Judge Munger occupied thirty-five min utes delivering bis charge to tho Jury. H said in part: v "This trial has been that of George O. Ware alone. His co-defendants already have pleaded guilty .to the Indictment of conspiracy. If one party to the conspiracy Is guilty, all are equally guilty. One party must effectuate the completed net before the full ronFplracy Is established. "The validity of a claim rests upon the principle of good faith." he said. "It Is not a compliance with the law to file upon a claim with no intention to make the land his home, and a ccnsplncy me ins the meet ing of two or more minds in an unlawful agreement. If the filing of a claim con templated the alienation of the land to other parties Is not complying with the law In good faith. However, the law does not limit tho dominion of the -'homesteader over his land after be has completed his final proof under the Jaw. "An Indictment Is no evidence of guilt. It s (hfe cortoboratlng circumstances to do tho alleged unlawful act that constitutes tho essence of the conspiracy. The state ments of Lambert nnd Welsh arc, undev the law, admissible und bear a distinct re Ta'fTbW "toward "fhA' ertabllslniieht if the act' charged. The question Is, Wns Ware con nected with the conspiracy? Ware cannot be convicted unless It Is shown thnt be was a party to the alleged unlawful scheme. The mere advancing of money Is hot unlawful: Conviction cannot rest upon the strongness of the suspicion of a crime In criminal cases no more than a prepon derance of evidence In a civil case. The credibility of i wltners must be determined by the Jury." t.Wli CAF. TO HK COTIIKD Trials Will He Pnsheil by Department of Jutl-."?. It Is the intention of the government to continue with the trial of the lnmf fencing cases and the district court docket In general. Thero will, however, be a week's Intermission in the term of court in Omaha. The Lincoln term of the fed eral courts iM-gins next Monday und the Indications are It will be a short term. The adjourned session of the I'nited States circuit and district courts will re convene In Omaha. Monday, February 5. A big grist of cases is to lie disposed of. Including some fifteen or sixteen land fencing cases on the criminal docket and a half dozon or more on the civil docket. A number of tho criminal cases has been brought under old indictments of two or more years ago, and It la the desire of the Department of Justice to bring these cases to an early trial and dispose of them defi nitely. Judge Cariand will assist Judge Munger during thla adjourned term. Jurors have been drawn by District Clerk Hoyt and Jury Commissioner TUden for the' adjourned term at Omulia und is to report Tuesday, February 6. Omaha is represented on the new panel by George Hemstedt, a Pullman conductor, living ut 2235 Farnain street; Hairy Nott, real t-stale, 411 Kwrbaeh block, and H. P. Whltmore, fine qrt dealer, 1517 Dodge street. South Omaha la represented on the panel by L. J. Carpenter, of the South Omaha Transfer company, 324 North Twenty-fourth street. Following Is the panel In full: Thomas C. Arhuthnot, Springfield. J. I. Beech. . Meadow Grove; E. M. Hloodheart, Bloomfleld: W. S. Barrett. Mullen; Paul Bankson, Dorchester: I. O. Rariaht, Omaha; James Calfee. 1'nadllla; E. H. Cannon, Holdregv; J. M. Cameron. Raymond; L. J. Carpenter. South omuha: A. K. Chaffee. Syraruae; Charles B. Clark. Craig: Iropold Confal. Bruno: L. A. Coates. Burchard; P. F. Crosby. Blair; John L. Denning. Schuv ler; James Doty. Plljfer: H. Archie Enskn. IJneoln. 217 South Eleventh street; Joseph H. Fangman. Humphrey: R. M. Farr. Wayne; W. D. Fisher, Plattsinouth ; George R. French, . Fremont ; Ferdinand Fuchs. Humphrey; Oeome Gowan. Lincoln; John Graham. David City; Harley E. Greer, Bur- .. r.eorge Hemxtedt. Omaha. r3& Far j llKm Htreet; A. Jackson Hill. Dlller: E. J. Holmes. BlooinliiKton; Nelson Holilerness. Rising City; F. B. Hunt. Burchard; Soren Jensen. Blair: Orlando W. Lenlngton, Chad ron: William Lawler. IJneoln: Thomas N. Moore. River-ton: Charles Mollne, ("larks; Joseph A. Myers. Millerton: Al KurrW, North Bend' Harry Xott. Omaha. 411 Kar bach block: If. L. Nichols, Orlfsni-: Iiavld Paul. Ilemlngford: George W. Phillips. Co liimbus; I. R. PurtaniBh, Emeiald; Sam Reltz. Waverly: Geome E. Rictiardsoii Madison; T. P.. Rlcliardsfm. Crab Orchard; Joseph J. Rogers, Lincoln. 7 Q street; William E. Reed. Greeley: Sherman P. Severns. Surprise; John Thomnaoii. Bur well; Jerrv Walsh. Renkelman: Jacob Weis. Geneva; William A. Weller. Elwood: H. P. Whitmnre, Omaha; John P. Young, Oak land. , HYMENEAL. r'reeaae aLewls. VALLET. Neb.. Jan. 3.-Speclal.)--A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mrs. Sarah . Iewis yesterday afternoor, at 2:10 o'clock, when her youngest daughter, Charlotte Ellen, was united -In marring with Henry William Freeman. Only tho relatives and a few of the most Intimate friends were present. (adwell-Malker. ; LOO AN, la., Jan. 3. (Special.) The mar tinge of r. H. ("ad well and Maude Walker eecurred here yastsnlar al tka hum vf ths bride's father. Wells T. Walker. Rev. It. Kremers of the local Presbyterian church officiated. The groom Is a prosperous farmer and the young couple will reside on their farm home near Logan. To t are a eld In Oae Day take LAXATIVB BftOMO Quinine Tablets. DniRKlsts refund money if It falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. ISc. MELVIN PLACED ON TRIAL Illinois Midshipman Is Aeeased l Hasina Five Different 1'nnrth Class Madents. ANNAPOLIS. Md., Jan. M.-The trial of Midshipman George Melvln of Geneseo, 111., began this morning. Melvln Is a mem ber of the third class. The charge of haslng against Melvln Is supported by six specifications, alleging the haling- of five different midshipmen, all Tf the fourth clnss. Vnder five of the specifi cations only the requirement of physical exercise Is s Urged, and In one the use of abusive language is also charged. . Thu order dismissing Midshipman Stephen Decatur, Jr., from the Nat at academy was read out at dinner formation st the academy this afternoon. He left the grounds shortly after. It Is believed here that the1 hoard of In vestigation which furnishes the data upon which charges of haslng are lodged against midshipmen will adjourn sine die In a few days. This (s the first "indication that the end of thO present sies of trlils Is at Land However,. It Is thought there will certainly be a number of additional. cases founded iipon the reports already mode to the super intendent. . , First-class watch nnd Jewelry work at Hubcriiiann's. 8. K. cor. 13th and Douglas. FILIPINOS GREATLY EXCITED Governor Ide lleqarsts Denial nf He port that Islands May Co to Jannn. WASHINGTON. Jan. :.-The following cablegram bos been rer-clved by the sec retary of war from Oovornor lde at Manilla: . I Natives inucb disturbed by cable stating Ambassador Wright has been authorized , to neirotirtte s.-ile of ilainls to Japan, Authentic denial from you might be use ful. Secretary Taft replied to the cablegram a follows: The cable statement referred in your cablegram has not the slightest vestige of truth. It Is not only untrue but absurdly so. . .. - A Uunrantrrit Core for Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your driiKKlst will return' money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure vou In 8 to 14 days. 50c Driver Loses Life. VERMILION, S. D.. Jan. S6 (Special Telegram.) James Erlckson fell from a lond of lumber last nlpht and was killed. Two wheels of the wngon passed over his I hert. Krlckson was a farmer living south ! of Merkllng. A. Tt. Hubermann Diamonds, own Imp. Dank Robber Convicted. TYNDALL, S. D., Jan. 16. At nine o"clock tonight the Jury in the case of COULD HOT REST With Irritating Skin Humor-Whol ' - Body Affected Scalp Itched" All- the Time and Hair Began to Fall; Out Wonderful Result From APPLICATION OF CUTICURA REMEDIES "I am neer without Cuticurtt Soap . and Cuticuru Ointment since I tried them last summer. About the latter part of July iny whole body began to itch. I dia not take much notice of it at first, but it beean to get worse all tho time, and then I began to get uneasy and tried all kinds of baths and other remedies that were recommended for bkin humors; but I became worse all the time. My hair began to full out snd my scalp itched all the time. Espe cially at night, just as soon as I would get in bed and got warm, my whole body would begin to itch and my finger nails would keep it irritated, and it was not long before I could not rest night or day. A friend askod tne to try the Cuticura Remedies, and I did, and the first appli cation helped ma wonderfully, tor about four weeks I would take a hot bath every night and then applv the Cuticura Ointment to my whole body; and I kept getting better, and bv tfio time I used four boxes of Cuticura I was entirely cured, and my hair stopped falling out, but I continue to use the Cuticura on my scalp. It keeps all dan druff out and scalp is always clean. I always use Cuticura Ointment on my face after shaving, and have found nothing to equal it. I will never ba without it." D.KUlankenship, 319 N. Del. St., Oct, 27, 1905. Indianapolis, Iud. mom 10 HI MOTHERS "I have used Cuticura Ointment for chafing of infants, snd as they grew older all skin diseases were given treat ment with that and the Cuticura Soap. I never found it necessary to call a doc tor, as these Hemedics are a sure cure, if used as directed. I am glad to recom mend them to all mothers." Sincerely Jours, Mrs. F. A. Kennard, una 21, 1905. St. Paul Park, Minn. Cvitcurt Honp.OlrrtfiMttt. and I lit art t4 thrcufiiout laMwuria rwr iTwg tntra. lop froc. mom mrML4 fr, " huw to Cut lor U ttaUtu" VIENNA EUROPEAN HOTEL! I0IN13-IS Farna m St. Omaha., Rcslaarani, Ladles Cfe, Private Dlalaa rooms. Bar ac Bowling Alley la coaaectlon. I'KUEH NKW MA3AGKME3T. C. R. Wllklas Jt Co.. Proprietors. NIGHT OR DAY 2 MATINEES TODAY BY SPECIAL REQUEST First Performance 12:30 Second Perormance, 3:00 TONIGHT 8:15 The Children's Favorite . BUSTER UNDAY-Hsrry Brord In Fred Barton, accused of hank robbery t Spr'nafteld. brought In a verdict of rullty John Burns, another defendant In th same case, pleaded guilty. Coat Shirt ami the ordinary shirt is the differ ence between these two pictures l-rtwecn comfort and discomfort. V;t Cluett foc "on and off like a cor.t." Fnat color fabrics and white. Cl..riOnM more at best stores. CLLTTT, PEA COSY & CO., Trpj, N. Y. Largest aiakem nf hlm and Collars In ths worid. White Ribbon ; Floating Bath Soap 6 Cakes for 25c Box, 100 Cokes, $3.50 We do not believe there Is unothcr aoap in the market for the price to equal Shift's hlte Klbtn Floating ' Bath Soap. , HOTKL KKEPERS. B ATM ROOMS, and LARGE Hot SEHOLDS-wllI find that $!i.w Invested in a box of li cakes of this soaji will buy more good Soap than they ordinarily get for Just ahotif double this amount. We are headquarters for u.ll kinds of good Soaps at, low prices. Oriental Tar, box-. 3 cakes for....... J5o 25c 1711 Whlty Rose Soap. cak.A Kc SOc Soclete Higienlquc Soap..,.,, ate. Kirk's Juvenile Soap, cake...;.,'..,... Inc 2fc Egg and Ollvtar Shampoo Soup. cake '...' He 2oc Puckers' Tar Soap .ISk.' Graham's Lana Oil and Bntternilljt Soap, box ,.!.'.. IMC Houblgan's Soap, cuke....;, .$?. Shah of Persia (vap. box.., $l.i Lubln's Soap, cake. 5"c. (vie and ......Soc Ovr-r loO Kinds Medicinal Soaps. ', Sherman & McConncIl Drag Co. Cor. Hith and Dodge, Omaha; - . . . R HEUftlATIS MUST GO E-LIM-IN A-TUM STOPS PAIN and relieves soreness. Between pains t-nke E-LIM-I-NO to clean the blood of rhenmau: ic poisons, to restore the circulation and to; prevent recurrente. .If torustipated use' E-LIM-I-NETS as needed. . , ' Tlie t'.llmlna Treatment Is hwieftipoii tbS' flew prlui-lnle of K.llinltuutnu InHteitri of theeommoa vrnctlrcof ptimnlioloii noil ispefnt'tlon. . It U noa , Alcutioltcftnil free from opium, morphine sod t-oralus.. To prove its superiority. over all. other remedies we will send a , t ' FREE TRIAL BOTTLE upon receipt of this ad and 10 cts. postage. , Ths RemsdlM That Rsmsva ths Causa v , ol Sloknstt. ELIIWiniO MEDICINE CO., Oss Melnes, Iowa SUITS MADE TO ORDER $12.00. WERE 525, $28 & 530. GREAT REDUCTION SALE All Fall anil Winter Suitings and Overcoatings MUST BE SOLD regard less of what they may bring-. SUITS TO MEASURE f:iS.MI Suits lu measure 920.00 f-MI.OO Suits to measure, f.ii2.BO f4II.O Halts to measure, 25.00 SUtO.K Sulla to measure, S2T.60 And a similar reduction on overcoats,, These are the biggest and best bar-, gains ever offered In Omaha. , Fit and workmanship guaranteed. MacCARTHY-WILSON TAILORING CO. 3W-3H6 South lh St., Phone 18U8. Next door to Webash Ticket Offlos. AMl;SEMEHT4. BOYD'S-- Woodward A Burgess, Managers. TODA V TON lOHT Sunday Mutinee and Night -11. C. WHITNEY'S Ml'HIt'Al HIT THE ISLE OF BONG BONG Jan. 2. SO, 31 "LAND OK KOP' Keb. 1. I, :i "BKRIO-rO.MH' OIRI.." Dliruunnn NikIus Hun. Mats, lee 25c . DUilUUUU Tues, Thins, Sst.Msts.ld-Sn- THK WOIIDWARU STUCK tU. TtlTJAV Tf)NltHT ,' The Girl With the Green Eyes Next Week : ROSE MART Ull lllfTgTTTT1'Jr'l'"l"11 Phone A'A. - MODERN VAUDEVILLE MATINEE TODAY NtlTE-furtnln Itisea at S:15 Htiiirp ' TONIGHT PRIOKfi-lw. V', BOp.- ' ' '' A ELfM l'-N E T S "h Theater BR O ;W H Tha Woman Hatr.