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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1906)
TUB OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, FElUit'AUY US. l'HHi Telephone, Douglas 618. Now located In the new retail center, Howard and Sixteen! Ii 1 Street. I This store might be termed the thermometer of correct style for Omaha and the Middle West, the standard by which all other stores are judged. Over five times the floor space than in our old location, gives us the necessary room for the showing of new spring goods. This, our first spring season in our new quarto rs, is going to be the greatest in our career. The attractive show ing and the minimum prices foretell that. "Come "Wednesday," it will prove a mutual benefit. Dress Goods and Silks That Will Be Worn. In tlm new spring fabric the grey nutt ing are to be much worn In new broken checks mill plaids, th ultlng of while mound with cross bars or stripes of black; new and modish. The popular panama weaves In the new greys, now greens, the new Batistes and Wool Taffetas are much lit evidence. Tha stunning new silks In liTyi are very handsome In the broknn checks and new broche figures In soft blending of gray. The new chiffon taffetas hi very handsome In a full line of colors. High Class Novelties in Suits. Yesterday we received Rime very beauti ful now style novelty stilts In navy blue, plain black and pretty greys In plain and fancy plslrti. These are all very exclusive styles snd entirely new effects. Come and .-.r them. High Art Displayed in Our Beautiful New Coats, We hIiow over 1) styles In coats, each n"a(L .me seemingly more beautiful tha fallow. It will be. to your udvantage to ;i-o what the. leading Cloak Department 'n iininha has to show, a then you will really know what the correct styles are. Our Beautiful New Separata Skirts. Choice new nud pretty stylus that com pel tnentlon since they worthily should command your attention. Every stylo that wc show Is new, every fabric is new, every stitch Is perfect. Remember, we have no irurntenta in this great store which are unt bright, fresh and new this season. Ti Howard CZAR TAKES FIRM STAND New Order Indicates Reactionaries Have Loet Influence at Court. MARTIAL LAW IS TO BE RESTRICTED Liberal Newspaper Xot Satlafleil with I kase Convoking; National As sembly, na Body la Mot to Re Representative. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27. Tha ukase convoking the national assembly for May in, which was Issued against the desires or the 1-ractlonal element at court, has Iwe.i followed by further strong evidence that the emperor has wrenched himself free from the old influences. Setting at naught the opinion of the cabinet and a laruq majority of the council of the em pire, 111 majesty has rejected the pro Ksed law providing for the extension of the trial by court-martial for political of fenses to all parts of the empire, which was the cause of M. Timirlaieff leaving the cabinet, and accepting the view of the minority that there Is no Justification for such a law In a constitutional state during elections to parliament. The em peror also rejected the project authorising the troops to Ore If "they arc Insulted" and forbidding the firing of volleys of blank cartridges during street disturbances. With tho exception of the Novoe Yreinya. the Russian presss, which seems constitutionally unable to give the government credit for any sincerity or good intentions, receives the national assembly ukase with coolness, even with mistrust. Some Criticism. The Novoe Vromya today heads Its issuo . with the date of the convocation. In pos ter type extending across the first page, and declares It will be the day of the re Juvlnstlon of the country, which RussU will hall with great gladness. The Slavo comments doubtfully on the announcement, but admits it is now quite probable that the national assembly will meet. The Russ, which has been industriously alttatklng the government for the delay hi the convocation of the assembly, now changes front and blames the ministry HE MAKES THE DEAF TO HEAR ; nark Able Hrrnra at tlie Her Grand Hotel In the Office of Mr. tiro. P. Way, Inventor of the . Vnjr Kar Drum. repr ttentM- clu'ed' Sn Mr' Way yesterday ke 11 e'r ami "found0 him buil engaged I n examining with a" Urllf. number of daf persons w h u had called to consult him. No one who ' has not se.-n Mr. Way at I, is work can I'm m any Idea of the C ' f I wonderful way V i Wav ir drum. .1 mnnia.. si i i n -i restore the,"' f"'",neld Scientific school of Vale, h-arlng of the d-af. In many case, the An,on tho t-f-Wwn guest, who wore patient ha. not been able to hear for years, present at the wedding were the parents and the wonderful change that come, when and sister of the groom. Mr. WlllUru ."J Ihs patient hears the sounds of tne outside Mlitrr imr.na, ,,f .1, ,..,... ..t x- , ,' world tor the first time is thrilling to wit- . , ' 'ror,r of .emistry of Tale col- uess. , ''': Mrs. Mlxter and Miss Ellen Deer Mr. Way. whose home office. Is in the Mlxter of New Haven. Mr and Mrs Majestic Building. Detroit Mic h, does not ' cl aries Webber of -Minneapolis ami Mr claim to cure every case of deafness. In . . . " Mr- all otaes Mr. Way tells his patients plainly j Huam Uutterworth of Moline. Just what can be done for them. A:;oiiit- j ments can be made by telephone If desired. "Jd,., ' 7? , . , . ! MISSOlRI VALLEY, la.. Feb. 27.-8pe- Ml WaV Will be 111 Omaha, i ll -T1' marriage of Marlon Sale, and . 4 jl, T1 rt j tt.i ii ii . ir Berth Junes occurred here yesterday &t the Her Grand Hotel, all thlS at the home of Mrs. Margaret Raymond, week, February 26 to March 3 ' ,h l,lde' mother. Rev. j. m. wunam. Unln.U. All ...v. j ! ' ,h ,oc1 Metliodist Episcopal church Inclusive. All who are deal ! omcuted. The .m reside her o Vt 1 A VtA etii-A 4a 1 1 am 1 i A SMVtuu W KW VCU4 VU 411111, ftl j it will coat nftthintr tn loom i . . . "OiaiUg M) leani' whether he can help you or not. Omaha's Most Attractive and Economical Shopping Headquarters. New Waists and new Kimonos are num bered with tb,e lnrge shipment received yes terday. Suit Iloom, second floor. Beautiful New Millinery. The hundreds of women who have thronged our beautiful millinery salon yes terday and today have been enthusiastic In their praise and commendation of the superb exhibit. It Is beyond question pre-eminently the most talked of event of the spring season. Miss Fenner, In charge of this depart ment, months ago spent the greater part of a season In Paris, carefully selecting the best that style center could afford, which styles aro now here. Hats made in our own work rooms as well, notably Inexpensive, with a true Par isian note. You will recognise tha French Influence at the first glance, not only In th graceful unusual curves the shapes take, and the smart trimmings, but, tho poise, the tilt, and It Is in Just this know ing the exac.t angle at which a hat should be worn that the secret of so many of the chic styles this season. Wilt you call Wednesday, Just to look? Exquisite Cotton Goods for Spring Gowns. We welcome you to our complete and exquisite display of new, dressy and proper cotton goods for your spring gowns. Now la the time to do your spring sewing, to select your materials for warm weather wear, and this store Is the home and the center where new things originate. Among new materials woven for fastidious fash ion followers for spring and summer gowns there is nothing which can ap proach the popularity of delicately toned cotton goods. Our showing Is compro henslys enough to merit your Initial glancp. and Sixteenth Streets for convoking without full representation and declares that the ukase will not 'cause satisfaction In Russia, because the national" assembly, although an elective assembly, is not representative, as elements or the population which are apt to criticise it are carefully excluded. The Kasha Shisn Is also lndignsnt at the government for convoking the assembly too hastily. ' To Tar n fold In One Day take LAXATIVE RROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E. W. Urove's signature is on each box. 25c MISSION CONFERENCE IN SOUTH Secretaries of Mission Boards Report Increase) of Per Cent In Fore Inn Work. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Feb. 27.-For the first time la its history the secretaries conference of foreign boards of mission Is being held In the south, the opening session being called here today. Reports made tv the conference showed a total in crease of 12tl per cent In the work In for eign fields by the twenty-three leading American missionary boards. Disburse ments increased more than $2,000,000 and native support more than doubled. At tonight's session a message was read from the conference of Protestant missionaries held in tho Congo Free State January 15, which said the abuses under King Leo IKild's rule threatened tjio extermination of the native people.. - Tho association ndopted a resolution de claring that It "cannot accept Secretary Root's statement that the American na tion, which led in responsibility for the creation of the Congo state, must be silent while these atrocities continue," and urg ing that "some form of protest or influence shull be sought and until for the deliver ance of the Congo people." ' HYMENEAL Mlitcr-Kllpatrlck. The marriage of Miss Florence Graham Kllpatrlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilpatrlrk. to Mr. George Webber Mlxter of Rock Island, III., was solemnised at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the homo ot Mr. ar.d Mrs. Kilpstrlck. 100 Chicago street. The wedding was most simple ;n Its details and the guest list was not largo. The ceremony took place in one corner of tho library, which was effectively trimmed with greens studded with white blossomc. and under a canopy of green. The bride who was unattended, wore a handsome gown of white tulle over soft white satin with trimmings of binges lace. Over this the wedding veil hung lonar and she ,-srrl. .1 i u shower of lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was the groom's gift, a pendent sapptTIre surrounded with diamonds. Mr. Mlxter was also unattended. Rev. T. J. Mackay solemnised the marriage. An In formal tvecption followed to the wedding guests. I The dininir r,i.int dml ,.!, itM ! 're r'n"", ' American beauty roses ( n ,h, lights subdued under pink shades. Punch was served in the reception room, T,,e """'"""I P-ty Included several young "oinen friends of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Mlxler left Tuesday evening for a honey- "nn trlp to California nd will be at home '!' April 15. at 557 Elm street. Rock Island, 111 ' n,i.,,..u ... .... eeni mnen of the time in travel since her graduation from a fashionable New York school, sho has been a popular member of the fash ionable set when at home. Mr. -Mixt ter. who is" superintendent of the John Deere rioW c,ni"'' " llne. III., la graduate - " srsiu tram cid IjMatve Bromo Qu!,,tne. the Cold and '.nVt aruS." B Feb. 17, 1906. Fancy Striped Cotton Moussellne. woven In dainty colored stripes, SJ In. wide, 50c per yard. French Frlnted Organdy Raye. In floral printing on narrow woven, striped grounds, S3 In. wld, &oc per yard. French Printed Organdy Carreaax, In handsome floral printing on white and tinted grounds of attractive, large, corded plnlds, 33 in. wide. 50c yard. Frlnted fltlk Mulle, In elaborate floral printings on white and tinted grounds, !7 In. wide, 60o per yard. White Embroidered Linens for shirt waist suits. White Embroidered Vollles for evening gowns. White Embroidered Sheer Mnen for ladies' evening dresses. White Embroidered Linen Shirt-Waist Patterns. Main floor, north aisle. Extra Special Ruffled Swiss Curtains. . Below 'is the list. Study it; every item a special value. Never has it been our pleasure to give you so much for your money: At c Pair Striped Swisses, 4-ln. ruffle, SS tn. wide, 2 yards long. At 50c Pair Striped Swiss, 5-ln. ruffle, with lace edge. S3 in. wide, 2H yards long. At 6Sc Pair Fancy Striped Swiss, 4-ln. ruffle, 40 In. wide, ZH yards long. At 75c Pair-Figured Swiss, Fleur de Ms design. 4-ln. itlfflc, 40 It., wide, 2H yards long. At 79o Pair Dotted Swiss, hemstitched ruffles. 40 In. wide, S yards long. At $1.00 Pair-Figured Swiss, hemstitched ruffle, 41 In. wide, 24 yards long. At $1.K Pair-Plain Swiss, with beautiful worked border, hemstitched ruffle, 38 In. wide, 24 yards long. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair In Nebraska Today, Warmer "n Eastern Portion Rain or snow In Western Portion Tomorrow. WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. Forecast of the weather for Wednesday and Thursday: For Nebraska Fair Wednesday, warmer In the eastern portion; Thursday, fair in eastern, rain or snow and colder in west ern portion. For Iowa and Missouri Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday, fair. For South Dakota Portly cloudy Wednes day, warmer In eastern portion; snow at right or Thursday, colder Thursday. For Colorado Fair - Wednesday; Thurs day, fair and colder, Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER Bl HKAf. OMAHA, Feb. 27. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: ll. J05. 1904. 1SjJ. Maximum temperature.... .15 08 41 42 Minimum temperature.... 18 29 25 112 Mean temperature 2t 44 Itt !I7 freelpltution 10 .00 T . 29 Temperature und precipitation departures from trie normal at Omuha since March 1, and comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature.... 28 IVIiclency for th: dav J Total excess since March 1 1.110 Normal precipitation 03 Inch Deficiency for the clay (13 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 2. 70 Inches Deficiency since March 1 '2. WI inches Deficiency for cor. period in 1H6. 4.41 inches Excess for cor. ivrlod in ISM.... 1.30 inches Krports from Matlons at 7 P, M. Rain tall. M ow T .! .110 .VI T . .00 .00 .110 . .00 .' .00 .00 .00 Station and State Temp. Maxl of Weather. . 7 p.m. mum. tiismarcK, eioutiy :n I'lievenue, cloudy 4i Chicago, clear 21 Davenport, clear , 26 Denver, pnrt cloudv tin Havre, cloudy 41 Helena, cloudv 4o Huron. cl-ar I'fi Kansas City, clear 32 2S 2ti ; i 4S ;i VA 58 25 4; j j M M jsortn I'latte, part cloudy. .fs wmuna. pari clouuy.. .in Rapid City, nart cloudv .Ss tt. uouis, clear ss St. Iaul. clear 22 Salt Lake City, cloudy r4 Valentine, part cloudy to Wllllston. cloudv 4? 4a T Indicates truce of nreciuitntlnn U A. WELSH. Local Forecaster March Averaaea. The following daui for tho mouth of March, covering a period of thirty-five years, have been compiled from tho weather bureau records at Omaha. Neb. They are Issued to show the conditions that have prevailed during the month In uues llim tor the above period of years, but must not Im construed as a forecast of the wcuther conditions for the coming month. Temperature Mean or nurmal tempera ture. JW degrees. Tile warmest month was that of tfi.8. with an average of 4 de grees. The coldest month was that of 1SSH. w ith an average of 27 degrees, v The highest temperature was s.i decrees, on March 2S. 1SS5. The lowest temperature was 7 degrees below mero, on March 14, isso. The earliest dale on which first killing frost occurred In Autumn, September is, 1H01. Average date on which first killing frost occurred in Autumn. October li Average date . on which last killing frost occurred In spring. April lt. The latest date on which lat killing frost occurred in spring. May IS. 1SM. - Precipitation (rain or melted snowi Av erage for the month, 1.40 Inches. Average number of days with .01 of an Inch or more, nine. The greatest monthly prtcipltatlon was 4.1 Inches, in ISM. The least monthly precipitation was .IS Inches, in 1871. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded In any twenty-four connecutlve hours was 1.07 Inches, on March 26. IftW. The greatest amount of snowfall recorded In anv i went v. four consecutive hours (record extending to winter of 1K4-S6 only) was 3 Inches, on March So. 1H1. Relative Humidity Average, 7 a. m., 78 per cent; average. 7 p. m.. t4 per cent. Clouds and Weather Average number of clear days, eight; partly cloudy days, twelve; cloudy days, eleven. Wind The prevailing winds have been f'nrr the north and northwest. The av erage hourly velocity of the wind is ten. The highest velocity of the wind was ftftv two miles, from the northwest, on March 27. 180. I A. WELSH. Local Forecaster. CLEAR HEAD and STEADY NERVES win! postutji FOOD COFFEE W a strong-help. There' a Reggoii." 1 iaVatBB WATER RIGHTS IX QUESTION Land Owners Uncertain of Their Bundin? Under North Platte Project. PUSHING WAR TELEGRAPHERS' PENSION BILL Committee of the llonae otes lo Strike oat the Appropriation for Free Distribution of Seeds by the Government. From a Start Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Fob. 27,-tSperlal Tele gramsEdward Reeds of Torrlngton. Wyo.. manager of the Whalnn Falls canal, which has been taken ovr by the reclamation service tinder the North Platte project. Is In Washington for the trpose of clearing up some misunderstanding as to the rights Of usrs of water under the Whalen canal enterprise. , a most Interesting condition exists in connection with this project. The reclamation service when It took over tha physical features ot the Whalen canal It was with the understanding that contracts made with land owners to use the water rights of the canal should remain Inviolate In the canal company. It now transpires that some of the users of water In the neighborhood of the North Platte project are in extreme dotjbts as to whether they come under the Whalen canal water or under the North Platte, project. In conse quence of this misunderstanding the recla mation division, after a conference with Mr. Reed, has agreed to refer the whole subject to Dlvislan Engineer Field, whose headquarters Is on tho North Tlatte proj ect, with a view of arriving at some agree ment satisfactory to all partus. KJnkald ot Candidate. ,Lately there has been much quiet specu lation as to whether a ' new Richmond might not enter the field for senatorial honors In place of Senator J. H. Millard, and that new Richmond Is called Moses" P. Kinkaid of the Sixth Nebraska district. Today, however, Judge Kinkaid pushed aside the glittering bubble that has been dangled before his eyes by authorising tho following statement: In view of letters I have been receiving from friends in Nebraska, I deem It proper to state at this time that I shall not he a candidate for the nomination to a seat in the I'nlted States senate. Working; for Telegraphers' Pensions. Congressman Pollard, who some time, ago introduced a special pension bill for an old time military telegrapher, has been led to abandon his special bill in view of the gen eral military telegraphers' bill which passed the senate a fortnight ago under the direction of Senator Scott of West Vir ginia, Mr. Pollard today had a conference with Chairman Sulloway of the Invalid pensions committee Of the house and urged upon that gentleman the Importance of passing the Scott bill,, not only as a tribute but as a matter of common Justice to the men who were connected with the tele graph corps during the civil war. Mr. Pol lard, following up this conference, brought the wholo matter to tho attention of Con gressman Calderhcad of Kanson, who agreed to take charge of the hill before the pensions committee. Land for Sioux Indian. Senator Gamble today presented an amendment to the Indian appropriation bill providing that the secretary Of tho Interior lie authorised to iss'to a pstent In fee to Collin Lament, a Yankton Sioux Indian, in lieu of a trust patent heretofore Issued him for lands in South Dakota. Upon the recommendation of Congress man Kinkaid Dr. C D. Mortyw has been appointed pension examining surgeon at St. Paul. Neb. Fight u Free Seeds. Three, or four W'.aJ ago, when tho prop osition was first advanced, there were only two members of tha committee on agricul ture, Messrs. Wodsworth and Cocks of New York, who favored the proposition to abandon the free distribution of seeds. Members ot congress, as a rule, have re garded this free seed distribution as a necessary' evil and few of them have dared oppose it. Hut Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture and Dr. Gallo way, chief of the bureau of plant Industry In that department, have admitted that the seed distribution serves absolute- no good purpose. Then, too, state granges of Pa trons of Husbandry have been sending in protests against the continuance of this useless waste of public money. When the subcommittee of the committee on agricul ture, which had charge of the appropriation bill, reported the nitasure to the full com mittee it contained a cltuse appropriating $JW.t, its usual, for seeds. Much to the astonishment of every one, including the chairman, a motion to cut out that appro priation was adopted by a vote of 8 , to 7. Of course there is a chance, and an ex cellent one, that it will he restored when the bill comes up for consideration in the house of representatives. But the first sUp haa been taken and there Is a chance now that the appropriation for seeds which no one wants und which few dare to ex pose will eventually be stricken from the annual appropriation. Personal Mentlou. Miss Ella Mao Brown of Omiihu arrived In AVashlngton today to be the guest of Representative and Mrs. John L. Kennedy tU Highlands. Henry C. Walluce of Des Moines is ill Washington. rostal Matters. Ruial routes ord'-rcd established April IS: Neliraskt Wilsonv.lle. Furnas county, route 2. isipiilaiion ICS houses. Iowa Custnll i. Winneshiek county, route 2. pup ulnMoi. 2"i. 51 houses. Postmasters appointed : Nebraska Cedar Crctk, Cnss county, John F. Wolf, vice H. Batter, resigned: Marple, Box Butte county, John A. Wilson, vice James Wat ron, resigned. Iowa Hanantown. Worth county. Amy H. Phelps, vice A. N. Roy, temoved. COFIHMATIOS HV THK KtTK Xouilnatlons of Long 1. 1st of Post masters Approved. WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. The senate In executive sesslo.t today continued the fol lowing nominations: Postmasters Idaho: W. C. Fen ton. Iowa: K. C. Haynes. Centerville; 8. W. Mcorehead. Keokuk; M. F. tJtonkey. I.ot,; C M. Marshall. Moulton; J. W. Campbell, Preston; E. E. Ravlnirn. Brooklyn; 8. S. Skinner. Crcston; K. T. Roland, KUlon: A. D. MeCulloch. Humeston; M. A. McCord. trla- K. Riuiimell. Coft'eeville: J. ! Watson, Pittsburg; O. J. Greenleaf. Greens Missouri: J. M. Harris. Kansas City; ft R. Reach. Mryvlll: F. K. Miller. Neosho: W. 6. Randall. Poplar Bluffs: . F. Bloebaum, St. Charhs; F. 8. Jones, arcoxle. Montana-J. S. Tower.. Mile. City. Nebraska: C. W. McConnuughy, Hold rege; A. H. Hollingsworlh. ticutrlce; U. W. Williams. Albion. MORGAN AMI t ROM WELL CLASH ostor aad Ijiwyer Spend Hay la Sejnabblo Over tonal Matters. WASHINGTON. Feb. i7. William Nelson Cromwell and Senator Morgan measured legal mind, all day before th. senate com mittee on lnteroceanle canals and In a drawn battle adjourned until tomorrow. Mr. Morgan pursued the wltnes relent lessly concerning his relation, with the Panama Canal company, asking many skil ful questions, which were a. skilfully evaded. Mr. Cromwell drew a line between his action, since the transfer of th. eanal property to the I'nlted States and before Spring Medicine In thousands and thousands of homes three doses a day of Hood's Sarsaparilla are now; being taken by every member of the family. Because Hood's Sarsaparilla has proved itself the Best Spring Medicine, by its wonderful effects in cleansing the eyrtem, overcoming that tired feeling, creating appetite, giving strength. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla In liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses f 1. the transfer and declined positively to an swer any questions concerning the earlier period. At the close of the day Mr. Morgan had brought out a scheme for the Amerlcsnlxa tion of the Panama Canal cmnpany which promised to furnish the subject for an In teresting examination. FIXE AND ONE YEAR IN' JAIL (Continued from First Pnge.) this esse, the crime is a conspiracy to defraud the government out of the title, possession and use of thousands of acres of public land. Involving the false sweating of the entryman to the homestead affi davit, and the final proof, with that of two witnesses, nnd the suborning of these fslse oaths by the defendant. In all eight direct offenses against the laws of the I'nlted States In each homestead entry charged in the Indictment, making in the fifteen counts upon which the defendant wss found guilty. 120 direct offenses against the laws of the United States; that a conspiracy to defraud under such circum stances requires a severe punishment nnd Imprisonment under the law. Ware Insist, on Ills Innocence. During the delivery of Mr. Rush's speech Mrs. Ware came Into the court room, bringing with her John H.irmall, the old soldier from Grand Island, whose affidavit Is on file with other papers In the motion for a new trial, and which wus in effect that Rev. Mr. Ware had positively refused to buy Harmnll's land after he had made final proof on It. Mis. Ware led Harmall to a seat Inside the bar. Just In the rear of where Mr. Ware sat, and then took her place beside her husband. Judge Mung. r then addressed Ware, ask ing him If he wished to say anything. Mr. Ware then arose nt-.d said: "I wish to reiterate, the verdict of the Jury notwithstanding, that I am not guilty of conspiring with Frank Lambert or any one else of any Intention to defraud the government out of one acre or nny number of acres of land. I am not guilty of mak ing one or any number of fraudulent filings on government or any other hinds. I have availed myself of the privileges of the public domain tor the last quarter of a century in the cattle business In South Dakota and In Hooker county, Nebraska, but in all th.U time 1 never made or caused to be made any attempt to defraud tho government of the I'nlted States cut or one acre of land. Had I desired to procure fraudulent filings I could have done so for $H per filing. On the contrary I paid Frank Lambert $00 and an addi tional $75 .besides this to secure lawful filings 6n lands. Did Not Kios of Frnud. "Frank Lambert put the $."i0 Into his pocket, and I did not know unfll the time of the Investigations prior to my trial that the filings had, been fraudulent. Tho gov ernment still has Its lands Intact and thy 111 for the filings, nud Frank Lambert has his $j0. I am stripped of everything Stripped of reputation, of profession, and can, of course, no longer minister to the spiritual wants ot: thousands of my people in South Dakota because of Lambert and the county clerk and county Judge of Hooker .cjounty.. In the Black Mills of South Dakota, whero the name of Judge Munger is synonymous with . honor and magna nimity, there has come to you a petition In my behalf for Justice. You may not knowv tho forces that are brought to bear to ask this of you. "When on Saturday Mr. Rush stated that Mr. Harmall was old, decrepit, in linn and of feeble mind, to say the least, ho was misinformed. There stands Mr. Hurmnll now (pointing to Harmall, In the vigor of mature manhood, the youngest of his comrades, of whom Mr. Llue of tho Sol diers' borne has said, 'John Harmall is the youngest, strongest and brightest man among us. I have had him brought here to prove this to you, and to show that when Mr. Rush charged hint with being Imbecile in mind nnd body that ho is re flecting upon my Integrity and cast dis trust on me." .Mttle. Wife HreaWs Hon H. While speaking Rev. Mr. Ware's voice frequently quivered with emotion and the eyes of his faithful wlfo were closely riveted upon him. The utmost silence pre vailed throughout tho court room, and when he had finished speaking Judge Munger said: "The court lias one duty lo perform ar.d the Jury another. Tho passing of sentence i. not so much to punish as to prevent wrong doing." i After Judge Munger hud pronounced the sentence of tho court Mrs. Ware, with tears streaming down her cheeks, stepped to tho side of her husband and embraced him affectionately, and Rev. Mr. Ware stooped and kissed her most tenderly. Tho remainder of the scene comprised the filing of the appeal bond, w hich wus signed by Mr. Ware and his securities, and the case came to an end. as far us tills court i. concerned. In the meanwhile Mr. Ware will be re leased on his bond, and the committment to Jail vill not ! made until thu upeal Is dispohed of. Illinois Flank Itobtieil. HMKlMI NGTO N'. III.. Feb. 27. Five burg lar, burst open hv dynamite the people s bank at Kenny, III., enily today, securing pvti In coin, but failing to open the in side safe, containing K.oOn They were ob served by servant girls in an adjoining hotel who were too badly frightened to give the uIm rm until the burglars had escaped on an Illinois Central train. The linnk is owned by Snell - Ingram of Clinton. III. i tar A DOLLA i 5 I Whcu you get a dollar don't think how much it will buy, but HOW MUCH IT WILL EARN. Begin a savings account and place it where it will earn something. $1.00 WILL START ONE. 4 PER CENT COMPOUND INTEREST. OLDEST AND STRONGEST SAVINGS BANK IN NEBRASKA. CITY SAVINGS BANK, 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. RIOTING AT SPRINGFIELD, 0. Mob Bums 8everal Houses in Quarter of City Occupied by Neeroes. SHERIFF CALLS UPON GOVERNOR FOR AID Oathreak Provoked by Attack of Two They Are Taken to Dayton SPRlXdFlKI.D. O.. Feb. 2X.-1 a. ln Since 9 o'clock last night this city has been the center of mob disorder, the out come of feeling over the probable fatal shooting yesterday of Railroad Urakemon M. M. Davis by Preston Iuld and Edward Dean, negr.ies. both of whom had been rlaoed under arrest here and because of threatened lynching hurried tinder cover of darkness toulfcht by the authorities to Day ton, where they are now rarely lodged In J?.il. When the mob learned that the prisoners had been taken from the city It went to that part ot iown known as the "jungle," inhabited by colored people, and began to burn and loot dwelling houses and saloons. At least six dwellings were bunted and the contents of one saloon looted. The torce of seventy-five members of the one military company are guarding the scene where the mob holds sway. The authorities believe Ihe two negroes were saved from being lynched only by their removal from the city. . Sheriff Calls for Troops. At an early hour this morning Sheriff Al monry had wired Governor Pattison for all available troops and to hold others In readl nens for possible cell tomorrow. The authorities say that the srenes sre similar to those which ended In the lynch ing of Richard Dixon, a negro, In this city two years ago. , The mob Is stoning and Jeering the militiamen, but a show of bayonets has sufficed so far to keep the rioters on the move. The rumor that out-of-town troops are momentarily expected Is having a quieting effect on the mob. Troop. Assemble In Three t itles. COLI'MPCS, O.. Feb. rj.-Shortly- after midnight four companies of the Fourth regiment in Columbus were ordered to as semble at their armory and await further Instructions. Two companies of the Third regiment at Dayton nnd another at l'r bona arc also under waiting orders. A Joint request was made by Sheriff Almoney and Mayor Todd of Springfield for all available troops to be dispatched to Springfield to night, and nt least two companies to be held In readiness to proceed to Springfield tomorrow. GROSSCUP ON CORPORATIONS Krlla tiroirliiK Ont of Their Actions One to Itek of Control by i Their Creators. CIllCAUO. Feb. 27. "The people of the I'nlted States still believe that the thing In their national life bigger than ull others Is the individual man, his development and hi. destiny." This assertion was made by Judge Peter S. Grosscup of the United States circuit court In art address before the members of the Hnmilton club at u good fellowship dinner tonlghl. Judge Urossrup's subject was "The Relation of the 'Corporation to the Future of thu Coun try." Continuing, he said Ip part: Two forces confront us. The first of these is the prevailing Indifference of thu stales and tue notion to the character tneir corporate offspring shall sustain; llio other Is the rising current of a general public ownership. Tnej?e wo . .currents. However, ilow trom the lime source. Tho reason why the corporate aoniaia of the country's properly Is a thing apart from the people at laige, and the reason why the propaganda of general ownership Is rising ever where like waters in too spring time, is just because the corKirate domain of the country's property Is becoming more and more in the fueling of the people, u thing apart, ard the reason wny the cor poiate domain is it thing apart Is because tne corporation, born out ot the Iuimk of the state is abandoned even Ik-fore it is born. The dar.g'-r ttiut this indlllerence lias brought upon us Is not the sin of tue corporation, but the outcome of our own sin. The thing to be done now is not to spend our energies in denunclatloh nor Iiuivk at the corporation In a mero spirit of perse cution, but to begin at once the work of its regeneration. In closing Judge Grosscup drew a pic ture of what could lie accomplished in this direction by a strong political party which took up the work sincerely and with the interests of the public at heart. ALLOWS RECOUNJ OF BALLOTS Hsiirrnie Court of Mlaaonrl Takes Action In St. I.onl. Klee llon Contest. ST. LoriB. Feb. 'Si. An immediate re count of the ballots cast In the municipal election last April will follow the decision of tho supreme court yesterday refusing to grant a writ to prevent Circuit Judge W. M. Hough from entertaining Jurisdiction in the contests brought by Judge John A. Tally, candidate for mayor, and seven other republican curulldatrs of the April elections against their successful demo crat or;-onents. Mayor Wells, who was re-elected In the April election, declared today that he was hlnhly pleasid with the decision of the su preme court. ' "If Judsc Tally." said he, "can establish thet h was elected mayor of St. Iuls, I will gladly vleld to him the office." DEATH RECORD. John A. Phillips. Dl'NLAP. Ia., Feb. 27.- (Bpeciul.)-Tli death or John A. Phillip", caused by pneu monia, occurred here Sunday morning. Phil lips was a practicing attorney, was the j first county attorney of Harrison county and settleu tn uumap imrv R." 3 ft W1 RUNKEL'S is both a food nd a stimulant It is pure and wholesome just the powdered cocoa bean properly treated by extracting enough of the oil to make it entirely digestible, but with enough left in to make it the most nourishing and delightful beverage that nature has given man. No sugar to add to the bulk no flour or starch or arrowroot to increase the maker's profit and cut down the quality. When you pay as little you get far less. Sold by grocers everywhere. Send 9c lor timpl. of Chnrnlste snd mlnlatur can of Cocoa KUNKCL BROTHERS Ce.ea and Chocolat Manufacturer Naw Yerk was born In IMi; at Wilmington, Pa. A widow survives hint. Mfred II. Ilelt.. DALLAS. Tex., Feb. "7. Alfred H. H. lo. president of A. H. Bclo & Co.. died this afternoon. He was 32 years old and a son of the late A. II. FJelo, sr., founder of the Dallas-Galveston News. K. r. I.anale. AIKKX. S. C, Feb. C7.-8. P. ljingley. secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, and known as a urlentlst throughout the world, died here at noon today. "LIBERAL" ELEMENT PLEASED St. I. outs Sees Possibility of Mftliiw I. Id In the County ctt Snmmer. ST. LOI18, Feb. 17. The decision of the Supreme court yesterday that the police of St. Louis have no authority to act in th. county, outside the confines of the city, has occasioned much speculative comment In racing and Ihiuor circles. Rumors are circulated that an attempt will lie mad- to operute race tracks tills summer, ami likewise Hint the famous Sunday "lid" may lie lifted In the summer gnrdens in ' St. Louis county. ST. LOCIS. Feb. JT.-A .-rtrrlftr ter I'nst-Dlsputch from , Jeffei sop City,. Mil , nst-Disputch from , Jefferson City,. Mo . t say! ivs Governor Folk , declinAa to- disr4j the le supreme court opinion" rendered yes- tcrday thut the St. Louis police have no authority In the county, wbenseen today, . v hut he declared he would do everything in his power to enforce the laws, and ie admitted a belief Unit It, is within his pemer lo use the militia ,to uppres. d,, ord -r or outlawry In case the local author- ' Ity did not enforce the law. "I shall do the best I can n uphold the; dignity of the laws of the state," he said. "I have not much' reverence for' ' tile sacredness of the rights of those engTtgl In lawlessness." Morgaa f t Tangier. TANGIER. Morocco, Feb. 21. J. Plerpont Morgan of New York has arrived bar. ' "i . V'. - ',- , Tha only hlan ral taahlnc made at moaar.t. prioa. tan- ' AMI SEMEJtTi. B0YD-woSu:;;;nd Friday Saturday Mat. and S'lgnt ;. KYRLE BCLLCW -., s In RAFFLES. ' ' K. M. Holland a. Capt. Bedford. " 4-&-MISB BOB WHITE. ; ft-7-LCLir QLABER. r Diirurnnrl S.'.hs."!:n; Mat. loo-ac . UUinUUll ?? inuis., eat. Mat. 1c, c. , TUB WOODWARD 8TOCK CO. TONIGHT ALL WEEK BLUE JEANS Matinees Thursdays, Saturdays. ' THIS AFTERNOON-. , . ... . , -FRIDAY -MATUNE& . The Traveling Woodward Stack Co; .1 in LITTLE LORO FAVNTLEROIV. Phone Douglas 4fHrr .-.- Every Night. Matinees. Tburs. gat, Sun MODERN VAUDEVILLE.T Bert Cooto Co.. Colbj. Family,,, Rke. .- i Cady, Amorors Blsterv Alt'- Orant. Wilson A Helnlsc, Carlisle tt tgr "aiijf ' the Klnodnpn.e.- ; . -, ; ' K R U C MR. WILLIS GRAKCtft, Lured .Trom, Home irund Produn'Slon Sti-rtisa in - Prlonv )S--kr-;fci Thnrsdar 'KBHhV tiafcMi OalUiilGf I lading -4 II III III.' V afl msf . frl.A 0 t