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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1906)
'A TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAKC1I 11, 1906. THIRD ARREST FOR HOLDUP 8npect TiU the Description of Man Wanted for the. Street Oar Job. PRISONERS NOT ANXIOUS TO BE RETURNED londltlon of Edward f'larr. the lejnrrri C'endncter, He.nl Inrhnnn-ed, with tkaarri Aaxnlast Recovery. It was thought yesterday morning that the third of the gang of holdup men, who performed such deadly work lat Wednes day nlRht at the. rnd of the Albright street car line, had been taken In the person of Tom Johnson, a tall colored man. a rather ' light mulatto. Ho fitted the description of the third of the gang In every respect. All that was larking was some line of tangible evidence that would connect him with the crime. He said he had only been in Omaha five days, having come here from Springfield, 111. This also fitted the story of the woman who tipped off the informa- lion- against Clark and Warren, or Wain, ns he Is also known. , On the arrival of Chief Bring from Lin coln, It whs found that there nothing was learned from the conversations with his prisoners to Indicate who the third man wns. lie had been up moat of the time for the last two days and nights, bo went to bid early last night without question ing Johnson. Ha said he had no positive . clues on the third man except for the origt- , mil description. There Is some hope that Clark or Warren will reveal the name of their companion In I he course of a day or two. They are being ; kept close at Lincoln, though there was a rumor to the effect that Brlggs waa to have brought Clark back to Omaha with him. The chief stated last night that he had not Intended to do auch a thing. To day or Monday he will have a talk with Johnson and see what he can get out of him. Snspeeted of Other Crimea. In the meantime Johnson has been taken to Omaha, where he la suspected of having ' been the man who snatched several purses from women two weeka ago last night. ' He also is suspected of having held up Mrs. Addle McClelland and Miss Wleker sham at 2210 Burt street Just as they had reached their own gate. He came up be hind them whistling, so they paid no at tention to him. It Is thought that Mrs, McClelland will be able to identify the robber positively. ' Her description of the man was very perfect and it haa fitted the appearance of Johnson In. all respects. She will have a chance to Identify him this morning. If he la connected with that crime and the others It will go far toward weaving a case around him In the Albright ' shooting. Captain Shields of the police department , here is still In Lincoln and It is his busi ness to try to get Information out of the - two suspects Incarcerated there. It may be that he will bring the prisoners back to South Omnha In the course of a few days. The police have been anxious to keep the mime of the women who gave the lnforma , tlon concerning this affair a secret, but It ' has apparently leaked out that one v.a a woman by the name of Mattie or NVttV , James, a woman Incapable of so coti-.r '' ' ' and coherent a story as she is allege', t have told, unless It had really linu--- , She is a well known chnrncter, . reason for keeping her name a sici' ' that the police feared that tin- cr.io'-' ' element among the colored population wou'd . tnke a terrible revenge on her if they thought she would tip oft their secrets to . I ho officers. Another tine Discovered. It was reported from South Omaha Sat urday afternoon that a strong link of cir cumstantial cvllence had been secured UKi'.lnM Clark. It waa stated that some of ttie money said to have been given by . CIurk to a colored woman a few evenings . ugo has been Identified by one of the sa loonmen whose places were robbed f Wednesday evening. The Omaha police have arrested Pink j Oathrlght, a colored man, on the charge of breaking Into a boxcar about two weeka . ago. The police have Information that . Oilhright's accomplice In the breaking , of the boxcar waa Cat Warren, who Is be- Ing held with Clurk by the South Omaha authorities. The condition of Edward Flury, the . wounded conductor, was reported last night to be unchanged. He waa resting easily, hut for all that the doctors give no as sura nee of his recovery. A special meeting of Division 288, Amal gamated Association of Street nnd vi---. r 111111 For Presenilis Periling snI BanliftinirtlitSMn, SoJp, Hair, znl HML i - l ram t)fcwietlnwj (Mag) TtWf Ti IJ . fmi l-f k t knm. ;.-. -a -4 h(Vf, h KM. II Kaljway Employes of America, of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs, was held St Iilmr tempi? yestetdsy afternoon and evening for the purpose of taking up the matter of a reward for the apprehension of Flury's assailants and other things In connection with the case. It was decided that a reward of $50 be offered by the or ganisation for the capture and conviction of each of the three parties who shot and seriously wounded one of Its members. Ed ward Flury, on the nialit of March 7. snd a resolution to that effect was drawn up. This makes a total of 1150 offered by the union. The following resolution was also passed: Whereas, There have been numerous rob beries and hold-ups in Omaha. South Omaha and Council Bluffs of late; and Whereas. One of the members of our di vision. Brother E. Flury, was seriously wounded while defending the property fo his employers; and Whereas, We do not consider the before mentioned cities being properly policed, the police departments being short of men and funds; therefore, be It Resolved. That we, the members of the local division of tho Amalgamated Asso ciation of Street and Electric Railway Em ployes of America, in special meeting as sembled, hereby ask the press of the above cities to use their influence for better police protection Immediately. Desire to Stay In Lincoln. LINCOLN, Neb., March 10. tSjieclal Telegram.) Chief Brlggs and Captain Shields returned to South Omaha this af ternoon and left Warren and Clark In Jail here. Petoctlve Donahoe of Omaha Is still here, and tonight he expressed the belief that the men were guilty of the street ear hold-up. Both prisoners are getting extremely nervous and Insist on bring kept out of South Omaha. CHINA IS WARLIKE (Continued from First Page.) are not tolerated, by the Intimate relations naturally resulting from similarity of thought, language and customs. But closer scrutiny of those relations In both coun tries justifies one in doubting the exist ence of racial sympathy sufficient for their permanence. The present mood of the Chinese Is chiefly due to the recognition of the success of Japan In war and a desire to acquire the secrets of that success for their own purposes. It la this desire which has sent 10,000 students to Japan in the last two years, which accounts tor the large number ot Japanese advisers, school teachers and military- Instructors In every province of China. But there exists at the same time so fundamental a difference in temperament that a Japanese Instructor can no more permanently influence the morale of a viceroy'a yamen than a Chi nese student in Japan can assimilate the principles of bushldo. The Immediate outlook is, therefore, un promising, but the very rapidity with which the present mood has been devel oped and expressed may Justify the hope that It will not endure. Should It persist, such incidents as the boycott and the riot ing must Inevitably occur, and sooner or later the maintenance of China's integrity under such conditions. It will need a guid ing hand or another big policeman or a dozen policemen in the capacity of the powers of the world to maintain order if things continue aa they are going. ; GETTING CLOSER TOGETHER ! rmnny and France Make Conces sions and Amicable Agreement Seems Probable. i . Al.GECIRAS, March 10. The spirit of conciliation was most marked at today's session of the conference on Moroccan re form and produced a general Impression that .a settlement of the issues is only a matter of time and the adjustment of details. Germany haa materially modified the con ditions on which it conceded a Franco Spanish police force, but France still hes itates to accept these conditions. The conditions are such, however, that an ac ceptable middle ground will be found. The day's debate covered both the questions of police and the bank. Concerning the bunk, Germany declared Ha willingness to con cede three shares to France, whereas France claimed four, hut this difference promises to be readily adjusted Con cerning the police, the German, French and Austrian delegates made speeches. Herr von Radowlts, head of the German dele gation, said that he accepted the Austrian proposition. Count Welsherehelmb, the Austrian delegate, explained his project as Offering a fair middle ground. The state ments of Herr von Radowlts and Count Welshershelmb produced a most favorable Impression, the delegates saying that a qreat step had been made toward accord. M. RevoiL the French delegate, main tained that the porta ought to have the same administration and that therefore It waa Inadvisable to divide them according to the Austrian plan. M. Revoil'a remarks Indicated that he expected a speedy ad justment of the police question, which was then submitted to a committee with a .view of reconciling the few remaining differ ences. The conference adjourned until Tuesday, when it la hoped the work of the committee will be concluded. LONDON, March 10. The conciliatory attitude of the Germans at the Algeclraa conference today is favorably commented on here by officials, who now believe that a settlement of the questions between Oer many and France is aasured. It is now thought that Germany will agree to what will practically be Franco-Spanish control of the gendarmerie. Thus far the results attained are considered to be a victory for the Anglo-French contentions, the conces sions made not affecting the principles for which France is lighting. LAW FOR PLAY AND PICTURE Rnsala Prohibits Portrayal of Royal Persoaaces or Ministers on tho stage. 8T. PRTERSBIRU. March 10. Actors have been prohibited In future from rep resenting royal personages or ministers on the stage and a censorship has been im posed upon pictures and statuary exposed la public A number of paintings at the annual art exposition dealing with political subjects have been excluded. M. Amphl trlatroff, formerly of the Rossya, who gained fame in January, UU2, through the pub lication of a pamphlet re (lectin upon the imperial family and who waa exiled to Siberia and subsequently granted amnesty. haa undertaken to publish copies of the prohibited pictures in Paris. The negotiations of minister of Finance ehlpofl with the bankers ot Moscow and St. Petersburg have reached a slate where it is practically certain that the bankers will agree to take tCO.OuO.Oua of ( per cent bonds at M. The Bourse waa greatly at fee led by the news. Imperial s yielded t a point going down to Wk. Government lotteries were unchanged. POBRl'loK. Russia. March ltH-Thlrteen soldiers of the local garrison have been sentenced to death for mutiny. MOSCOW. March 10 A military train with machine guns is held in constant readiness at the railroad station in case of emergency to suppress troubles In the country and neighboring cities. HK-LEIKGrORd. Finland. March 10.-The socialists of Finland are agitating for a general strike to show the discontent ot the people with the existing condition. ALLEN GETS TWENTY YEARS Colored Man Convicted of Lee Jarrett'i Murder Bent to Penitentiary. WALTER ANSON GOES THERE FOR TWO Jariae utton Tells Seartt He Has Meea Fortunate When Tried tor r'lrst Degree to Get second Decree Verdict. I.eflle Allen, the colored man convicted of the murdtr of Lee Jarrett last December, as sentenced to twenty years in tne peni tentiary baiuraay. morning by Junge Sut ton of the ulslrict court. J. M, Aiactarlajid, Allen's attorney, made a plea for a new trial on the grounds that Mary Jarrett, sister of the murdered man and the aliened common law wife of Allen, should no have been allowed to testify against him. It ass her story alone that contradicted Allen's plea of self-defense. It aUo was contended certain other ma terial evidence had not been Introduced. Judge Sutton overruled the motion, de claring he thought Allen had been given a fair trial and the verdict was Just. "If I stood In Allen's shoes," said Judge Sutton, "and was charged with murder In the first degree and the Jury found me guilty of second degree murder, I would not want a new trial. The next Jury might find me guilty In the first degree." In announcing the sentence Judge Button told Allen the first mistake he had made waa In living with the young woman with out legally marrying her. He called atten tion to the fact If they had been legally married she could not have test 1 lied against hi in. The fact he was there to be sentenced could be traced to their illicit relationship. Allen took the sentence coolly, making a short plea for leniency, reiterating his story of self-defense as told on the witness stand. Walter Anson Gets Two Years. Walter Anson, the 18-year-old boy who pleaded guilty to stealing a horse from In front of Bennett's store and driving It to South Omaha, where he tried to sell It, was sentenced to two years In the peni tentiary. He asserted he was but 17 years old, but the birth record showed he waa 18. Before announcing the final sentence Judge Sutton told him what it would be and gave him an opportunity to with draw his pica, but Anson said he took the horse and waa willing to acknowledge it. "My mother ia sick In a hospital," said Anson, "and I am sure she will never live through It when she hears of this." Judge Sutton told him he should have thought of that before he committed the crime. It has Just been learned that Anson is wanted In Denver on the charge of grand larceny. He had been in Omaha only two nays when he stole the horse. His attorney, W. L. Baughn, sought to have him sent to the reform school. Peter Jewell, the young man who pleaded guilty to tho cnarge of shooting with intent to wound and who la charged with several hotel holdups and attempted robberies, will not be sentenced until next Saturday. His attorney asked for the de lay In order to secure evidence aa to the age of the boy. Common Colda Are tho Cause of Many Serious Discuses. A physician who has gained a national reputation as analyst of the cause of va rious diseases, claims that If catching cold be avoided a long list of dangerous ailments would never lie heard of. Every one knows that pneumonia and consump tion originate from a cold, and chronic catarrh, chronlo bronchitis, and all throat and lung trouble are aggravated and ren dered more serious by each fresh attack. Do not risk your life or take chances when you have a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure it before these diseases develop. This remedy contalna no opium, morphine or other harmful drugs and has thirty years of reputation back of It, gained by its cures under every condition. Clarkson Architect Here. .... ,71 ...m..,, ...v v aivniieui who is preparing plans for the new Clark son Memorial hospital at Twenty-first and Howard streets, is In Omaha to Inquire Into local conditions regarding the new u I I-1U' . 1 1 ra Mr fltniM " 11 I Inspector Wlthnell and procured Informa- uwii ftwui 111.7 uuuuina rrsuiKiinnB. j ne now hmtnltnl im t h a iknMiivhlu Aa proof building and modern in every re spect. Railroad to Reduce Rates. BOSTON, March 10. President Mellen of the New York, New Haven Hartford Railroad company today authorised the statement that reductions in passenger rates would be put Into effect on all lines during the spring and summer. The reductions authorised are 1 to I centa a mile. NEEDLESS ALARM. Here's a poor man coughing away his lungs at least so his relatives think. It's cough, cough; hack, hack, hack, all day and sometimes all night. "Must be consumption," think the alarmed ones. And of course there is always a possi bility that they may be right. But in most casus they're wrong; be cause Dyspepsia is so much more common than consumption. And Dyspepsia causes chronic Cough, Just like Consumption. The dyspeptic cough, it Is well to remem ber, can be quickly cured by Btuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. No need to be alarmed about It, unless you make up your mind to neglect it. Then, indeed, you must look out for danger, for the Dyspeptic Cough often grows into a Consumptive Cough If neg lected, by the constant lung irritation which It causes. So the best way is to waste no time, but begin at one the use of these famous little tablets, the timely use of which has saved many a sick person from ending In consumptive's grave. Remember, however, if you please, that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will positively NOT cure Consumption, but prevent it. Of course, they can always be depended on to cure all the other symptoms of indi gestion. ' They are a universal cure, for one uni versal disease. They cure nothing else; but what they do, tbey do thoroughly and well. Btuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the re sult of the most thorough Investigation into the inside causes and the cure ot Indiges tion that has ever been attempted. Tbey have solved a problem, the answer to which a hundred thousand physicians in America are today groping for In vain. They cure the most severe, long-continued chronic, complicated cases of Indigestion that can be found. They are far ahead of the most modern medical practice, because the most successful physicians of the day, in the cure of diseases of the digestive or gans, are using Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tsblets aa a basis for thsir success. They stoop to Stuart'a to conquer. And Stuart'a lift them up out of the rut. If. therefore, you are a victim of this dread disease, which counts lis victims by the million, brace up u4 take new heart. for you cannot fail to cure your trouble if you will only put your faith In this great remedy. Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets. They are positively, frankly, truly, a sura and permanent relief. j Try them. Book on Dyspepsia free. Address F. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. mm 11 club m charity After championing one decedent bill In the state legislature. Senator Epperson haa advised the women of Nebraska to Insti tute a thorough campaign of education on the subject of women's property rights if they would have a remedy for the Injustice that the present law Imposes upon widows. A score of other prominent attorneys of the stale have seconded this advice, all being agreed that It is Ignorance of the Injustice of the present law that haa re tained it on the statutes this long. Hon. D. L. Johnson, who drafted the club wom en's bill that was killed In the last legis lature, advised a week ago that the women take up this plan and see to It that the matter Is thoroughly presented In every county of the state. He assured the women that thero are lawyers In every county who will willingly assist them in such an effort or, If not in every county, lawyers enough In the state who will make It pos sible to have It presented in every county. Here Is a matter that deserves the Interest and the help of every woman of the atate. With their extensive organization,, the women are especially well prepared to ex tend thla Information. The county Insti tute and the county convention of the Worn. en'a Christian Temperance union and the district conventions of the federation of clubs afford exceptional opportunities and more profitable or Interesting subject could scarcely be suggested for an evening meeting when men and women both might be present. Mias Lily Long, chairman of the press committee of the local biennial board of St. Paul, sends out the following encour aging and (ratifying suggestion to the club women who expect to attend the convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs next spring. With reference to the program she says: In the first place, the arrangement of the various sessions will go far toward solving the vexed Question of dress, which haa perplexed club women at other conventions. There will be no occasion for dressing for tne afternoon, as the business dress which would be the most fitting thine for the morning session would also be the most fitting thing for the informal conferences scheduled for the afternoon. This may seem like a little matter, but It is a tittle mat ter which will be very conducive to the peace of mind and the rest of body which the necessity of changing the morning dress has sadly Interfered with at many crowded conventions. l he evening sessions will give all the opportunity needed for the The department of physical culture and expression will present the program at Monday afternoon's meeting of the Wo man's club. A farce, "The Obstinate Family," will be presented. The cast Is as follows: "Mr. Howard," Mrs. J. F. Wagner; "Mrs. Howard," Mrs. H. L. Dennis; "Henry Harford," Mrs. H. Hlller; "Jessie Harford," Mrs. J. O. Burger; "Jane," the Harforda' servant, Mrs. J. Hammond; "Lucy," a servant, Mrs. W. C. Chains. There will also be a vlofln solo by Miss Caroline Conklin. a recitation by Miss Minnie Hlller and a vocal solo by Mia. Weathers. Henry David Thoreau will be the author at Friday morning's meeting of the litera ture department,. Mrs. C. R- Glover being in charge of the program. A biographical sketch of Thoreau will be given by Mrs. Harry May, an essay, review by Mrs. Ed ward Johnson, "The Philosophy of Tho reau" by Mrs. Millard Langfeld and quota tions by members of the class. Mrs. N. E. Adams of the Omaha Wo man's club addressed the Era club of New Orleans, a suffrage club of too members, during a recent visit to that city. She spoke of Lucy Stone, who waa her kins woman, and was cordially received. Mrs. A. C. Chase, 2101 Wirt street, as sisted by Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Walker, , entertained the woman'a auxiliary of post A, Travelers' Protective association, at which time a short business meeting was held and several new members admitted, making the total membership fifty. All women eligible for membership and wishing to Join are re quested to do so before the Travelers' Pro tective association's annual convention, which will be held In this city April 1 and 20. There Is no busier place In Omaha at present than the rooms of the Young Women's Christian association, where ex tensive preparations are being made , for the great finarclal campaign which begins next Thursdal, March IS, and closea a month later. April 14. Not less than $128,000 is needed for the new building, which Is to be ' large enough to answer all needs for years to come, and this Is the amount to be raised In the four weeks. With the examples of many successful financial campaigns In other cities, the help an! advice ot experienced workers and the as sistance of many women willing to give their time and energy to this great work, this amount will be raised, and April IS, which la Easter Sunday, will Indeed be a da of great rejoicing. The amount la to be raised by subscription, and all the can vassing will be done in person and pri vately. For this purpose the building com mittee has carefully compiled a card cata logue of all the business and professional men and women of Omaha and these are classified according to business and loca tion and a certain number will be assigned to each of the 160 canvassers. Among the many who will give their time to thla work are: Mrs. George Til den, chairman of the building commit tee; Mrs. Elm ma F. Byers, secretary of the Yountf Women's Christian association; Mm. W. P. Harford, president "of the as sociation; Mrs. I. W. Carpenter, Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. A. B. Somera, Mrs. Rlchsrd Carrier, Mrs. Willis Todd. Mrs. E. O. McGllton. Mrs. G. G. Wsllace, Mrs. Clement Chase. Mrs. J. P. Bailey, Mrs. G. W. Oalllch. Mrs. J. H. Dumont, Mrs. J. M. Aikln and Mrs. F. P. Loomls. One of the most Interesting and Important features will be the work of the 100 young business women, who have pledged themselves to raise at least 110.000. These are divided Into bands of ten ur.der the leadership of Misses Clara Ady, Bes sie Chambers. Rdlth Baker. Nellie Cran dall. Hat tie Hood, Mary Larson. Ora Johnson, Susan Paxaon, Mrs. C. E. Per kins and Mrs. Mary H. (Ktnley. Assisting In the campaign will be several prominent women from other cities, among them Miss Mary Dunn, the national secretary, and Miss Abbie McKIroy, the state secretary of Iowa, who will arrive Tuesday and spend a month In Omaha. The famous clock, which ticked off the thousands for the local Young Men's Christian association compalgn a year ago, and has played a prominent part In Che campalgus In several other cities since then, haa returned from Its wanderinua and will be placed in a prominent position on a down town corner to perform faith ful servluv fui' the Young Waracn'a Chr'.s tlau association. TbU morning the Young Women's Chris tian association and its work and needs will bo the topic for the sermons in mott of the churches, and this afternoon a spe cial gospel meeting will be held at the Young Women's Christian association ryoma, to which all women are cordially invited. It will be in charge of the build ing committee and those taking part will be many who will be among the hardest workers. Ainone the speakers will be Mr On Farnam at Fifteenth And Now We Spring is are ready Women's From every worthy manufacturer in this country, we eemble, and it is cm in which every woman will be interested. At any time that suits your cinvenience, we bid you a cordial welcome i look through and male close inspection of the new things that are here for the spring season. A Few Specials for Monday, Women' Tailor Made Hulls at $14.7K Made of excellent new mixtures, in light and medium dark, new eton or coat styles, with half circular skirts, neatly trimmed suits that sell elsewhere Women's New Eton Hults at $18.75 -In tine Pana mas and broadcloths, in all the new, high spring shades all have the new short sleeves and new circular skirts - suits that for $20.00. .14.75 stores for $25.00. . . WOMEN'S NEW COATS Women's New Covert Coat at $7.00 Made of the best Dublin twist covert in tight fitting, and new mannish box effects . , coaU worth . 7 Clfl $10.00 J'U 97oGra,'c On Farnam at Fifteenth St. George Tilden, Mrs. Hanford, Mrs. Byers, Mrs. J. H. Dumont, Mrs. Carpenter, Mis. Galloch, Mrs. Akin, Miss Davis, secretary of the building- campaign, and others, and Miss Blanche Beverson will sing. JEWISH CLUB MAKES CHOICES One Hnndresl Members la Tenth Ward F.ndorse Republicans at Lively Meeting. One hundred members of the Tenth Ward Jewish Republican club last night Indorsed Kenning for mayor. Johnson for comptroller, Murphy for building In spector, Klbourn for city clerk, the pres ent members of the council seeking re-election and George O. Hurratr In the Tenth ward for council. Hennlngs, Klbourn, Murphy and Johnson, candidates for mayor, city clerk, building Inspector and comptroller, respectively, and Councllmen Dyball, Huntington. Evans. Schrouder and Joim Redman were among the prominent republicans present. Tom Holllster was the principal speaker. The meeting was an enthusiastic one. Ben Barlght pre sided. The Dr You Begin Taking Ozoraulaloa. That Day Tour Cure Begins. TU C4 Lk tr Otl Emultio "Par LmcilUnct." A Scientifically Prepared Emulsion, Containing the very Essentials that Dettroy in the Syitem the Cause of OZOMULSION is a Nourishing, Strengthening, Blood-making, Tissue building FOOD, as well as a Medicine. Ozomulsion Builds up the Feeble, the Weak, the Emaciated, and puts New Blood into their arteries. Ozomulsion Makes Thin People Fat, and Makes Sickly Children Grow into Strong, Vigorous Adults. Ozomulsion Enriches the Blood and Vitalizes the Nerves. Ozomulsion Promotes the Functions of the Digestive Organs and Corrects Gastric Disturbances. All Disorders due to Poor BLOOD, ECZEMA. PIMPI.ES and, SCROF ULA are Quickly Cured by the Ozomulsion Guro The Cod Liver Oil Emulsion "Par Facellence," the Additional Life-giving Elements being Guaiacol, Glycerin snd the Hypopnosphites of Lime and Soda. Recommended and Prescribed by Physicisns for CHRONIC COUGHS. COLDS, CATARRH. BRONCHITIS. ANAEMIA, MALARIA. PNEUMO NIA. CONSUMPTION and all WASTING CONDITIONS IN YOUNG AND OLD. Beneficial Results are Obtained after the First Dose. There tre ree m I e. and lf-t. Bottles ffcs Formula Is prisua is 7 lanfuaf en each. ozomulsion Laboratories flfla at.. New Turk. Turn Our Back on knocking at the door and we to give her a cordial welcome Garments for Spring Tuesday and Wednesday in Our Women's 8well Tailored Suits nt $24.7S We are showing the most extensive line at this price one model handsomer than the other all In this season's most desirable materials extremely well tailored they will stand comparison with any $35.00 suit retail in most 18.75 sold elsewhere. . 24.75 Women's New 60-inch Tourist Coats at $0.75 All made of swell light and medium dark new mixtures: coats that sell everywhere for Q "Jf" $15.00 Ji D CONFERENCE ON GRAIN CASE State to Ask Supreme Court to Elucidate Opinion Bendered Some Time Aeo. FIND IT INDEFINITE AND EQUIVOCAL Leaves Unestlon Whether Criminal Statute Applies to Case Vndr Tided nnd State Wants This Point Determined. Attorney General Norris Brown, Judge Sullivan of Columbus and F. 8. Howell of Omaha., associated in the prosecution of the alleged Grain trust in Nebraska, held a conference Saturday night In Omaha to determine the next move In the case. At the end of the conference Mr. Howell gave out this statement of the present status of the case: "Judge Sullivan and I met with Attor new General Brown at his request at the Her Grand fo consider the next move In the eraln case. In order that this might be determined it became necessary ' to critically examine the opinion of the court heretofore handed down on the demurrer. This was the first opportunity for such examination when all of us could be pres ent and discuss that opinion. The advisa bility of criminal prosecutions was taken up. On examination of the opinion we find it to be indefinite and equivocal The vital question to be settled before criminal prose cutions can be instituted with propriety Is to know whether there Is any criminal statute Imposing a penalty for a violation of any of the so-called anti-trust acts. So we have concluded to apply to the court at once for an explicit answer to that ques tion. While the question was squarely presented to the court In the briefs'of all carties to the suit it was a matter of serious disappointment to us to find the opinion deals no further with it than to decline to answer it We believe the Inter ests of the state require that the question be answered and we shall again earnestly request the court to definitely settle and determine It. We do not care to be re sponsible for subjecting any citizen to the odium of criminal proaeoutton unless there Is a criminal law covering the offense. A further move in the civil case will be to ask the court to appoint a commission to take additional testimony upon the issues mined by the answers filed by defendants." PLAN NOT YET. COMPLETE Architect for r'arnam street Bollala ftot Klnlahed. Contract Is ot Let. "The statement publlNhed In an svening paper that a contract has been let for the erection of a building on the lot between the Derlgtit store and tin- lavidge block Is rather premature." said Mrs. Elizabeth Dufrene, owner of the lot. No contract ia let and the plana have not been completed. As aniiouncod some time ago, a brick building will be erected on the lot, and an architect is now at work on the plans. The building will be three stories and bail ment, with M feet frontage, and will cost about 130,'iuo. The Aral story will be U! lion On Farnam at Fifteenth St. Winter have gathered our spring en- i Women's Suit Department Women's High C 1 a a a Tailored Suits at $20.75 and $3.VOO Every new style and fashion kink Is represented In the, most , desirable materials ex clusive fabrics chiffon H Panamas, voiles and; shadow plaids now Is the ' time to make your selec-; $29.75 and. . . . 35.00 The Best Coats Ever Bold for $10.CO" Women's new covert coats made of the very best Dublin Twist' Covert, with 32' straps hand-' somely tailored satin lined as good as any $15.00 coat in the market.. IO.OO; On Farnam at ' Fifteenth St. feet long and the other two perhaps 75 feet. Foundation construction will ba with the idea of six stories ultimately. The Arat floor will be used f r stores and th others for apartments." NEW PORTLAND FAST MAIL I'nlon Pnclfle Train Added to Service to Save Time to tho Northwest. The Union Pacific is preparing to save considerable time on the mall trains to Portland. It ia planned to put on a new fast mall similar to that run to San Fran cisco, and if the contemplated achedule Is carried out the saving of a day may be effected. The mall Is now transferred at Ogden to tha Oregon Short Una, which necessitates sorting and weighing, and considerable time Is lost. Pixtrn labor as well aa time is now required, and the mall to .the northwest haa become ao heavy that fast mail train Wo. I Is equipped dally with two sixty-foot cars. At Ogden and Pocatello the mall accumulates so rapidly that a larfe, force is' constantly required to separate, distribute and weigh this mall. ; A Trite Saying. It U a trite saving that no man la stronger than his stomach. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery strengthens the stomach puts it In shape to maka pore, rich blood belpa the liver ana. kidneys to expel the poisons from the. body and thua cures both liver and kid ney trouble. If you lake this nataraJ blood purl tier and tonic, 70a will aaxIMi jrour sysu-Bi in m an n factoring; each day I a pint of rich, red blood, that Is Invigo- i rating to tha brain and nerves. The weak, nervosa, run-down, debilitated condition which so many people sudor from, is usually the effnet of poisons In the blood; it is often Indicated by Dimple, vi uuns unamig on tne sxin, vne iaon becomes thin ana the feelings blue." Dr. Pierce's "Ilscoverv cures all blood humors as well aa being a ton4c thaS' make one vigorous, strong; and forceful It Is the only saediolue pot ap fur sas. through druggists lor like purpoaea taaa ronta.ns neither alcohol nr harmful, habit-forming drugs, and tne only one, every ingredient of which has the profea-i sional eueorseuient of the leading BuedlcaJ1 writers of this country. Home of these andorvemeiiu are published In s llUie book ot extracts from sla-udard inedlcaj works and will he sent to any address free, on receipt of request therefor by letter or postal card, addreaaod to Dr. E. V. "Wee, Buffalo, N. Y. It tell just what Dr. Pierce's nvedlclnea are made of. The "Words of Praise for the eevereJ lngredleuts of which Dr. Pierce's medi cines are eom posed, by leaders In all tha Several schools of medical practice, sod recommending them for the cure ot the diseases for which the 'Golden Medical Discovery is advUed, should Lave far mure weight with the aiok and afflicted than any amount of the so-called "lestl moniaU " so conspicuously flaunted beifurn tiie public by tlioae who are afraid to let thr Intirxdieiita of which their Baedlcinee are coeiimimwJ be known. Bear In mind that the " Golden Medical Ltcovery " has run kaook or Hosxsrr on every bottle wrapper, 1 11 a full list of iu Ingredients. Dr. Pierce's Pleaant Pellets cure con stipation. Invigorate tha liver and reg-n-late ktomitch and bowels. Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page lllae tratad Common .'Sense MedieaJ Adviser will he aunt free, paper-hound, lot U one emit sumps, or cloUi-soued ler 14 ntaniLe. , Address Dr. fierce as a two. i fx 1 V i