Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1906)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 1906. Tefephone Douglas 818. t This pretty sheer materia made by the Lorraine Mfg. Co., (People that Jaave used it will buy it again with confidence, 'as it J Th 'nrl. -a hw 'lrny heen 2Sr II y : To rlc,s oof tn-'-! remaining amsll Jot of j ahout SO plex-erf' place them on special sfrle at 1 per yd. . (In Hascment.) Our Great Semi-Annual Sale of .' Waists is Still Continued at fttalf.Price. 'There arosUll la-ts of pretty waist which are hblna closed out at half price. Fretty lawn a teta... regularly sold at $1.50, Hesrlng sale price "So each. .tPIlk waists, chiffon waists. China ell Waist. J'etrr Tan waists, lingerie wilm oil atliali Ihe reaArteT tfrlces. ''All the whit wash skirts at half price. ' ,2 Bo skirts at $1.25. All the tan, cream and fancy wool skirts at half price. Thursday Clearing Sale of Sum mer Lawn House Gowns and ' Silk Shirt Waist Suits. .'' (Second Floor.) Customers' . Deposit Account Department, Main Floor. This department operated for the con venience of our . niany ''Gstoiners. You InSay deposit as small a sum a you like, j an often jOT seldom an you wish. Then whe-n' (. J- jnnku i ' Tk J pufjliase have Jt charged to 'thla account. The unspent hal nnce earn 40 per cent compounded every three month. You may withdraw any or the whol- amount nt-a moment's notice. Htatcnvlot wilt he mailed monthly. We do no 'hanking hjis(nessv Come In the tea sndlet uatrll'you more about the V ' ,. : "We close evenings at 5 o'clock, except Saturdays at 9:30. PA DIRT IN REBATE INQUIRY Gmnd Jury' at Cleveland Start Search for High Oil Offloiali. CHARGES OF EXTENSIVE UNUERBILUNG Standard ' Cars Alleged to Full of Oil Have Been. Billed as Only Half -Vull. CLEVELAND, O., July 10 Tha testimony pr6duced today before the United States grand jury, which Is Investigating alleged violations of Interstate commeroe and anti rebate laws with particular reference to the Standard Oil company, was ot such, a na ture that District Attorney .Sullivan caused several additional auDpoenaea to be. Issued later in the day for iwelf known Standard Oil officials. One waa : laaueO for M. 8. Vilas, treasurer and u4ifftit th, Stand ard Oil company of Ohio." ;Aleputy'marshai waa oispatcneu pun jiai y- vmuv w i Mfj Vilas, but he was net Ibyhd, the. officer reporting that he bel(yWI. thai an attempt was being made to keep him- under cover. A', subpoena waa -then "iaaued for" O. H. Richards', cashier "In the ' Cleveland "office and he was brought Into tha grand jury r6om, but'VaS' excta& "W'a -few minutes. It waa said that it was expected to learn Srom ' Richards the whereabouts of Vilas, k secon visit 'to tile Standard Oil office (tilled tol fln4 Mr. ;"Vllas 'and the deputy hiarshal waa then dispatched to his sub urban hojne wltb instructions to stay there all night If It waa 'necessary to find the ' witness. y Another sub;oena will be Issued romnrrbw or F. R. Son I res. vice nresident of the SUsdard Oil company of Ohio. The j gove'rnmoiif pfflclals awalte4 tonight reports Ms to the successful service of a number of other--sibfce'na demanding the presence of rallwsf officials ami others whom it is believed wUfJae , able , to. give Information long the .lead-, that ,'was' opened by the vgrand jury proceedings I : ChiUjceS;ot I'aderbllllaK. t 'Tomorrow, ft. s .expected, will be the crucial ffoliit In he- work of the grand Jury. Among ofhrr things said to have been firoughf pitt by' the'lestlmony today Is a snsatlvnal rharg'a vt'i uadsrbillVrig, and It la a)kred f hat' the- Jurv was informed that a branch: of the "New York. Central lines has cauptil twtdrVda uf oars of the Standard f rornfisn'y' to be billed to contain only about half ""of the amount with which they were really loaded. This under-billing, it to rhargwa'done'1argely out' of Flndlay, 0 A Vc". Part .( tuS day's testimony reletejl uv.8llg;d fade discriminations on lll alilplnents where both the Standard OH aampany and the Independent companies Vted thelp .! private car equipment. - According to the reports from the Jury roonv the government has so far been un- ". . i ... . ' DOCTOR'S SHIFT f , -N Gets Aloaai IVitaoat It. '.A phyniclan 1 sa'ys. "Until last fall 1 used .Jo. cat ., meal for. my breakfast and siilterrd 'with Indigestion until' the meat had passed from the stomach. l.iiii'Ull I bJgao, the , use of Orape Nuu fur brcakfaxl and very, won found I I'ouli Ub without meat, for my body got all nourishment,, uecesary from the Grape-Nuts and ,flnce then I have not had any indigt-stion and am leeling better and have Increased In weight. 'Hlnee . finding flie U-nrnt " I derived from tirape-Nuta 1 have preacrlbt-d the forvl for all f my paiierita suffering from indlgeatton or over-feeding end also for those recovering from disease where 1 want a food easy to take and certain to digest and which will not overtax the stomach. ' . - . VI always find the results I look for when I presf rtbtvOrape-Kuta. For ethical reasons please omit my nams." Name given by rnail by Postum Co., Battle greek. Mica. ' - "the reason for the wonderful amount ef j nutriment, and the easy digestion of Grape-Nuts Is not hard to find. fc tha first place, the atarrhy part of tha wheat and barley goea through1 vari ous... processes', of cooking, to perfectly rbaitaja the at ire h into Dexuoae or Post BusY. .Jjt which atate M la ready ta be eaalltc . abeorhaA . by ' tke bhud. Tha pan ' Id. alk;,"wh$a . and barley which Natur caa nvake use Of for rebuilding brain and nerve, centers are obtained in thla remarkable' food, and thus the human body Is supplied with the , powerful strength producers so easily noticed after one haa eatea Grape-Nuts each day for a week or M days. "There's a reason." Get Ike tittle bosk, "Tha Road to Wtll- vUia," I Special Sale of Egyptian Tissues for Summer Dresses. 'convenience of such a department. Tou will surely like It. Important Selling of Men's Underwear. A special aale that you should know about. Right when itiort needed. We have taken one of our bent llnea from our regu lar Mock and will -clone It out Wednesday at a money-saving- price. " Better read It. Men- fine ribbed halltrlggan underwear, combed Egyptian Hale thread, shirts eatra well rnade, drawers have double gusset, very elastic, fies nicely to the form. One of our bent 50c garments, Wednesday's price 35c, or three for tl. ' Hot weather furnishings for man at pop ular prices. Main floor, near tntrsnre. Women's Knitted Underwear. Whether you stay at home or go away for the summer sou will have need of plenty of summer underweer.' Supply your .wants from our .complete stock. All styles and prices. i Women's Swiss ribbed gauze lisle vesta, low neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed, beau tiful quality, all 'slaes, .fSc each. Women's Swiss ribbed gause Hale or mer cerized vests, low neck, sleeveless, hand crochet yoke and shoulder at rape, very fine and sheer, colors pink, blue or white, all sizes tl each.. Main floor. ' ---.,. ' . . . . , Women's Hosiery. This department has long stood as the svnonym for completeness. Depend upon us for anything In-the way of staple or fancy hosiery. Women's fancy ( gauze lisle hose, novelty Howard Corner Cixtoeath Ctrai able to substantiate the charge that the Standard Oil company was receiving storage charge rebatea on oil shipped from Cleveland to Chicago. It was declared ac cording to report that the oil stored In Chicago and on which It' was charged the Standard Oil company received storage rebates was shipped from Whiting, Ind., for the last several years, and not from Cleve land thus' leaving the grand Jury of this district without Jurisdiction. Among the wltnassea who testified; this afternoon, was W. E. McEwan, a former employe tn the auditing department ot the Lake Shore and Michigan Central railroad, but now connected with an Independent oil concern In thla clty."He g4va evldeno re cently before , the Interetate Commerce commission to the effect that while he waa with the -Lake Shore , railroad that company discriminated in favor off" the Standard Oil company agalnat the Inde pendent companies on charges for t lie) usu of private-tank cars. .Two MoreWltases Secared. . Advices wera. received tonight that aerv-U-e bad been , secured on J. L. Clark, gen eral weMertt '..freight agent of the Lake i Shore with headquarters at Chtcagtj. R.' Hill, , former auditor of the Lake hore, road' of New York, It la stated has' also' been subpoenaed. t District Attorney John O. SulllvanJ waa In conference today by long distance, tele" phone with district attorneys In Chtcago, Kansas City 'and JamestdwnrrC'YC where proceedings similar to the Investigation are being prepared for. Mr. Built varr. discussed with tha other district attorneya the vari out developments of the federal Investiga tion, with a view to harmonizing the meth ods of prosecution by the government. Referring to the report that today's de velopments might result In the Investiga tion here being dropped. pistrjct Attorney Sullivan aaid: "It Is. Idle even ; to guess at thla time as to what' the result of tills hearing will be. We still have number grand Jury will return i.,lndlclments or whether the teatlmo'nybrougnt out will be used merely for the -Information of tha government at other points wfyere' similar proceedings have been comuienced remains to be seen. - , it ROTHWELU FILESV A. CONTEST Thinks Ho Waa Jobbed Oat of a Place oa Democratic State relegaloa. V. ' Sam Rothwell, who was on the Daiilman slaters a candidate: for-deIetialXu the state convention, has filed a contest with the (anvasslng board tttat Is going over the votes cast at the, late primary and haa demanded a recount of the democratic bal. lots cast In the Third precinct" of (he First ward. On the face of the' unofficial re turns Rothwell waa defeated for 'delegate by about twenty-flve votes.. v "t don't know anything, about It myself," he said tn explanation of his contest, "but I have been told by fur or rive persona that some queer work was . dona, against us down there. I have demanded a recount but if the bal lota show on , the face of them they are all ylght I will -let It go. But I have been told the ballots will show some peculiar conditions. I 'want to find out." The recounting of the ballots la rlie- con tested precinct will begin at 10 o'clock thla morning. ' ' -, .-. . Rothwell" says be ia making' the contest because of hla desire to go to the conven tion as a delegate, but It is asserted by others to be an outcome of the Utile family row In the democratic camp thM has been going on since Mayor Dahlman took .hold of the city. helm. There la no disguising tha fact that a number of hi ardent sop porters would like to wage; a fig lit in the stMe convention In hla behalf for governor, but apparently the delegation wll be pretty evenly divided up among the Dahlmanltes, the anlla and the independenta.. Naturally the mayor a frienda are anxious (o get as many Dahlman men on the delegation aa Dosaible. The indications are that th. Hir. ference between the votes of the tallenders on the delegation and a number of others will he small, ao a slight rhange in the vote of one or two precincts may be a potent factor In the makeup of the delegation. Dahlman delegates to the convention when asked If they are going to aupport the mayor tor governor smile In a noncommit tal way and answer that he would make a strong candidate In view of. his elrctlou aa mayor In a republican cltyA Family la ht la Mlaaoarl. CAPE GIRARDEAU Mo., July lo.-Nick Brvant and Geors Rodgers, brothers-ln- law, who had been at enmity for ame time, brcsme embroiled in a quarrel while on 1 train near t'analoa last night and drew revolvers. The engine at that juncture jumped the track and during the intervnl of delay Bryant and Rodgers left the train, entered a woods ana shot at eacit cine" until Bryant received a bullet In the head tearing out his left eye. Rl-ers held the crowd at bay and escnne.l. Braot Waa hresarat awe fu treatment. Bee, i'uljr.lO. 1906. has been well known for years. washes perfectly. embroidered Instep, rery dainty and pretty, made with double soles and heels, price 6oc per pair. Women's fast black lisle hose, with pretty embroidered Instep, colors red, blue, white or gold, msde with double soles and heels, price 85c pair. SPECIAL, AT 49C TAIR. Odd and broken lines of women's lace and embroidered hose, colors tan, mode and brown, regular prices KJc to 11.50 a pair, now selling at '49c a pair. Main floor. Special News from Art Dept. Special selling of stamped waist patterns, corset covers, stamped hats and parasols, that you should know about. Stamped waist patterns for shadow em broidery; regular $1 value, a few pretty patterns left at 60c eafch.' Stamped waist patterns on fine qusllty of linen for "French and eyelet embroidery, the very newest of patterns, very dainty and pretty, three yarn of material- to a pattern, regular price $2.2. special price $1.75. ' - Stamped parasols on fine lawn for shadow embroidery regular price 750, now One each. Stamped parasols on fine linen for French and eyelet work, beautiful patterns, regular price $1.25, now 75c. Stamped Corset cover patterns (Be each. Stamped" hat patterns 25c each. " Tapestry Pillow Covers 15c. Just the thing for lounging around the porch these hot summer evenings, regular price 25c, special prlc to close 15c each. Free lessons In art embroidery every day from i to 5 p. m. Miss' Steenstrup Is In charge. Materials must be purchased here. Second floor. " MUTINY - IN TAMBOV (Continued from First Page.) the constitutional democrats, thinks that victory Is not far distant. Street demonstrations and rioting are be coming more frequent in Moscow and St. Petersburg, which Is regarded as being a bad sign. At. Moscow 7,000 employes of the Prokroff mill, who were at the forefront during the rioting there In December last, have gone out on strike, presenting . a series of Impossible demands. Including pay for the time lost during the uprising, prov ing clearly that their demands are a mere pretext- to stop work- Ironclads Hoist Red Flag;. SEBASTOPOL. July 10. It is reported that the ironclads Panteleimon and Three Saints have 'Joined the garrison of the Batum fortress which haa been in mutiny; that the Three Saints hoisted the red flag, and that the mutineers are forcibly de taining two ether Ironclada which had re fused to. Join thm. ' ', .' " - . ST. PETERSBURG. .July lO.-tfo conflr- mat lorn o nHww -elMaHSHial tumor, of t -the seizure of warships by the Bat'um mutineers is obtainable. ' Dtspartf res' m.vea from Batum under today'a -date 'make no men tion of dlsordcra or even of the preaence of the squadron, which waa last reported at Kartell, two doya sail from Batum. , MEN MIX UP IN BOYS' FIGHT Result la a Ran for the Police, Wouia Faints and Boys Btop to Watch the Fun. i ' . ' ' Once upon a time a battle was lost all because of a little horseshoe nail and Tues day evening a alight squabble between two little boys over sorpe pigeons resulted In a fight between two men In which one drew a knife on the other, the fainting of one woman, a hurry run by the police in the sultry air and general excitement over sev eral blocks of one of Omaha's most peace tul neighborhoods, calling out nearly the entire population. When tha little boys fought, H. B. Green 182f North Twenty-first street, sought to part them. John Faulkner, a neighbor and brother-in-law., wanted tbe fight to ' con tinue and thus he became engaged -in an altercation with Green and the scene 'of greatest activity waa soon transferred to their vicinity, tbe little boys becoming the spectators. Faulkner got a wallop on the mouth whereupon he drew a knife. Prompt ly one of the - female onlookers, a Mrs Smith,, fainted, the wives stepped In to end hostilities and someone telephoned the police a stabbing affair was In progress. Peace was soon declared and the police farebore making any arrests. MARTIN ON THE WATER BOARD Vacancy t'aased by Death of Got trior Boyd Filled at Sessloa last Mabt. Euclid Martin waa elected as member of the Omaha Water board Tuesday night to take the place made vacant by the death of James K. Boyd. W. A. Paxton had been elected but refuaed to qualify, ao tha po sition has been vacant since the death of Mr. Boyd. The session at which Mr. Martin waa unanimously elected last nits lit lasted less than five minutes. .... Members of tha Water board held a short raucua In Dr. llipple'a office at which all , wer Pre"', after. which they all went to the office of the board In the clly hall. where -the name of Mr Martin was placed In nomination by Member Cod. The elec. tlon waa by ballot and waa unanimous,. The board then adjourned to meet aexl Monday night. . Mlaaloa Callarea at Maaawa. The City Mission held Ita seventh annual picnic it Uke 1anawa yesterday, ' under the direction of Miss Maee. Over 400 chll- i dren from the slums spent one of the moat enjoysuie nays or tneir lives at tne rasnion able resort. Mr. Hyrne 'offered the fmuM- litdiM i'mim ... in. riiui. nrr, the little ones tiding on the merry-go-round and big velvet roller coasfVr to their hearts content. Dean heecher of Trlrrtly Cathedral and several of Omaha s society women assisted Miss Magee. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. . Elmer Reddeo, manager for the Rldgely Credit Clothing company left Tuesday tor a business trip to Kansas City and other Mlaaouri river points. Dr: V. T. McGillycuddy of San Francisco', with his wife and daughter, are at th Iter Grand, where they will atay for. a day or two. Dr. McGillycuddy, who la a special medical examiner for the Mutual Life, is on t r one of Ills periodical tours of a most ex pansive territory, lie Is returning to Sap Francisco by a circuitous route, which In cludes a trip as far north as Vnconver. With his wife and daughter he peased through the terrible disaster that wined out the city. and. served for tmq weeks as medical officer in charge nf.orr of the de. tentlon ramps His army experience put him right In line here. The doctor sa s the toa u . alii fa rbuili so better twa thaa aver. THAW SAYS HE IS SANE AUoraeji for White's Slayer Allow Him to Make a Statement. MOTHER OF MRS. THAW IS WANTED Seer Vrk Attorney Hears that "he Tried to tiet Daaajhter ta Leave Millionaire la Europe. NEW YORK, Julv W.-Harry Kendall Thaw tonight In the Tombs prison gave out his first formal statement since he shot and killed Stanford White on the Madison Square roof garden. In it the young man litters a protest against being regarded as Insane and declares his counsel assure him that no such course as the appointment of a commission to Inquire Into his mental condition la contemplated. The statement W-ss hnnded by Thaw In person to the news paper representatives. lie gave It out with the permission of his counsel, with whom he plesded all day to be allowed to deny In person the current reports aa to hla In sanity, and especially the publication yes terday afternoon of a purported Inter view with one of his counsel. Quoting the attorney as saying the prisoner waa un doubtedly Insane. Young Thaw's statement follnwa: I am Informed, hv Mr. -Olcott and Mr. Orulcr thst the interview with the latter In one of last evening's papers quoting him (ruber) to the effect that I m now In sane and that a lunacv commission would be appointed to demonstrate that fact, haa HO foundation whatever; that Mr. Gruber never made such a statement and that no such course Is contemplated. Mr. Olcott further' ti lls ine that he did not go to PhilaViphla -for the purpose of seeing or inquiring about Harriet Thaw or her nlleged Insanity; that his visit bad nothing whatever to do with the question of my mental condition or of any member or my family. The statement was signed with the Ini tials "H. K. T." When asked If he had anything further to remark. Thaw said: That statement embodies all I have to say. Despite the rapid Are of questions hurled nt him by the reporters. Thaw remained smiling bnt noncommittal during four or five minutes h was with the press repre sentatives. Several Witnesses Kxamlned. Assistant District Attorney Garvan con tinued today vigorously to prosecute his Inquiry Into the case and had before him several prospective witnesses. Among them were James L. Ixderer of Philadel phia, who was . manager of "The Wild Rose" theatrical . company at the time Evelyn Nesblt, now Mrs. Thaw, was a member of the organisation; May Mac- Kenxie, an actress and friend of Mrs. Thaw, and Mary Ieahy, Mrs. Thaw'a maid. Mr. Lederer told the assistant district at torney that It was his belief young Thaw Is crazy. He based hla opinion on the man's actions during the time Miss Nesblt was a member of, "The Wild Rose" company. Miss MacKenzie and the maJd were ques tioned but briefly, being told to report again next week foi;. a further examination. Edna McClnre, the actress who was ex amined by Mr. Garvan' Sundsy afternoon, denied today that she made many of the statements attributed to her In the news papers, saying specifically that she did not tell the assistant district attorney of any threats she la supposed to have heard Thaw make against Whitex ' ' The district attorney's office Issued a subpoena thla afternoon for Mrs, Beatrice Schwarrs to appear, .in John Doe proceed ings before the gTan Jhry. Jt Is said the district attorne-jr weighed to' question Mra. gefiwarts , 'as to ''pigged threats she' over heard., Thaw make. against White. Earlier Id the day counsel for Mrs. Schwarta de clared she would 'not appear' before the dis trict attorney, ,- ' Mrs. Thaw's Mother Wanted. The presence of Mrs. William Holman, the mother of Mrs. Harry Thaw, la said to be much dealred at the district attorney's of fice. According to report attorneya who are at work on the prosecution's case would like to question Mra. Holman particularly with regard to one -of the trips to Europe made by Thaw and Evelyn Nesblt. Ac cording to one story, while Thaw and the girl were In London, an appeal waa made to the American embassy ta break up the relatione between Thaw and Evelyn Nes blt and have the glii aent home. Thla appeal, it la said, was made by Stanford White, who acted on the request of Mra. Holman. It waa at thla time, the atory goes, that Mra. Holman waa much prejudiced against Thaw. It was said today that if Mra. Holman should come within the territory covered by a aubpoena frotri the district attorney she would be at once summoned to his of fice. Jamea L. Lederer of Philadelphia, who waa manager of The Wild Rose compauy when Mrs. Thaw was a member of tha chorus, waa examined by Assistant Dis trict Attorney Garvan today. Lederer la said to have told Mr. Garvan that ho had long believed Thaw to be Insane. Tbla opinion, he aald, was based upon his ob servations of Thaw during the time The Wild Rose company waa playing In this city. In this connection ha mentioned several incldenta in which Thaw waa the central figure. gays Thaw Was a Dope Flead. . "It waa common talk among all tha people who knew Thaw," said Lederer, "that' Thaw was a 'dope fiend.' I recall one night when Thaw waa about to aend two of hla chorus girl acquaintances home In a hansom cab. He waa there with a friend of hla named McKay. "Suddenly Thaw insisted In trying to jump over tha roof of tha hansom. "Of course, he cquldn't actually Jump over the roof of the cab, but ha tried and succeeded In crawling up one aide of the cab, over the roof and down the other aide. McKay remonstrated with lilm, but it was no use. Then McKay, apparently disgusted, turned aside aod aaid: 'You can't do anything with a crazy man. He's drug crazy.' " ' ; Another Plttsbara Witness. . PITTSBURG. July" lo.-It was learned here today that a witness who will appear in the Thaw case when it conies to trial in New York will be Paul Dorn of Wllklns burg, a suburb of (his city, who Harry Thaw took to Europe several months aao. and who returned alone two months a Me sailing. Dorn, when seen today, would say Jittla about his connection with Thaw, but did aay that he sailed on May 21, and returned on July 19. He would not say why be returned so soon when he ex pected to remain all summer, pur give any details of his visit abroad. Dorn also aald ba had been instructed to keep his mouth shut and pot say a word until he had heard from Thaw'a attorneya. Dorn said that Thaw had written to him frequently, but he would not state whether he had saved the letters. "I will go to New York," aald Dorn, "and tell what I know gnd I won't, take very luhj to do It, but It .will be enough." . HYMENEAL ' frtac-HMrtnaa. MANCHESTER. Mss., July lo.-Mlss Josephine. Putter Boardman, daughter ot Mr. and Mra. William J. Boardman of 'Washlngtoa, D. C. and Wlnthrop Murray Crane ef Dal tort. United States senator and former governor of Massachusetts, wera married today. Kcithtr tbe brida nor tha groom were attended. The wedding' waa in all respects one of the simplest and most quirt ever held at this place. Me Arlhar-Feraaaoa. Dr. Hector McArthur of Cedar Creek, Neb., and Miss Martha Ferguson of this city were married yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of Diets Memorial church, Rev. D. W. McGregor officiating. The doctor la a graduate of the Omaha Medical college. They have gone to Canada on a wedding tour. LETTER SUGGESTS A MURDER Note to Marshal Warner Tells of Body Dag from Soil by Dogs. t'nited States Marshal Warner Is In re ceipt of a letter from Dickens, Lincoln county, which has some elementa of tragi! Interest in it and may develop Into a pos sible murder. The letter telle the atory thus: DICKENS, Neb., July . 190 fnlted States Marshal, Dear Sir: Mr. Joseph Doyle 6f Wallace purchased a place, or farm, from Harry Russell, six miles from Dickens, over a year ago. Mr. Doyle s sons snd myself stayed there at Intervals for the last year. About a week ago wa hauled a wsgon snd let It stand outsiiln the front door. The weather being ho-, the dogs lying under the wsgon got scent of a body of some kind that was burled there. The dogs dua; down snd found A body; we don't know what yet, as we hsvo not been able to tell. We gathered some bones thst came out of the hole. Thi body Is badly decomposed. The ase looks suspicious. The place waa a cattle ranch snd It was not customary to bury dead animals. The plsce was strewn with 'lend cattle when we enme there. That her should be an animal buried within ten feet of the front eloor looks very improbable. Even the bones we found. If proved to be some brute animal, it would still 'ook suspicious that there was something else burled there also. Our suspicions are that a human body was hurled there, as tha lensrth and width of the grave would in dicate nothing else. We were gone for a few days and the dogs tore up the body considerably, but there Is part un touched yet. If you consider it your duty to Investigate the mstter we will give you Our assistance. Yours truly, JOHN (1ILDEA. MIKE PAT. RICHARD DOYI.E. Marshal Wsrner haa written Mr. Glides, stating that the case does not come within his Jurisdiction, and recommende that he confer with the county attorney of Lin coln county. He has also written to tha county attorney of Lincoln county, en closing Glldea's letter. Dickens la a small cattle town located on the Holyoke branch of the Burlington In the aouthern part of Lincoln county. ALL BILLS ARE DISMISSED Indictments Returned by Grand Jory Against Third Ward Election Officials Thrown Oat. All of the Indictments returned by the grand jury against Third ward election of ficials were dismissed Tuesday morning by County Attorney Slabaugh. They were all similar in nature to the one tn the Riseman case, which was dismissed by Judge Sutton on the grounds It waa drawn under a law which has been superseded In Douglas county by tha voting machine law. The Indictments were agalnat the ten members of the board In the Second and Third preclncta of the Third ward. All were charged under the misdemeanor law with violating the secrecy of tbe bal lot by going Into the curtained enclosure with votera who did not require assist ance. The wording pf the Indictment did not conform to the provision of tha voting machine law under which the election waa held and Judge Sutton held the de fect waa fatal. The fault grew out of the fact that the grand Jury did not car to return felony indictments against-the officials. Hence the indictmenta were drawn up Un der tha general law lnatead of under the voting machine law. County Attorney Slabaugh also dis missed the Information against Ole Jack son, janitor at the police station, charg ing him with criminal aasault upon Thelma Do Vaugh, a woman of the tender loin. AUBURN WILLBE INVADED Next Host of Klnar Ak-Sar-Ben and Hla Frienda at Extra Fare. Ak-Sar-FSen and his Hosts will invade Auburn Wednesday to let the town know of the live onea in Omaha and to see the races and other amusements scheduled for there on that day. The fare will be il fur the round trip from Omaha, aa advertised, and the train will leave the Union atation, over the Missouri Pacific, at 8:80 Wednes day morning. Although the ticketa are (1 to all who wish to go, the Missouri Pacific will receive tl.60 for each ticket. An agree ment was made with the Missouri Pacific to haul the knlghta and their frienda to Auburn for fl, tha advertisements wore all prepared and the ticketa printed. Then word came from the railroad that the Burlington would not let them haul people for tl, but that they must charge J1.&0. Thla the Burlington denies, aaylng it will haul the people for $1.60 or let the Mlaaouri Pacific raul them for $1 without Interfer ence. At any rate, there will be no trouble Wedneaday morning, for -King Ak-Sar-Ben haa agreed to pay the Missouri Pacific IS cents and the Omaha Commercial club will pay the other 25 centa, and all who wlsb to go may buy the round trip ticketa for tl, and tha railroad will receive the bat- ance from the Commercial club and the Knlghta of Ak-Sar-Ben. The Missouri Pa cific officials say they are acting under orders from St. Louis. It Quiets the Cough This is one reason why Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is so valuable in consumption: it stops the wear and tear of useless coughing. But it does more it con- trols the inflammation, quiets the fever, soothes, heals. Ask your doctor about it, then do just as he says. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. aUa y tke . O. Ayes oV. lewell. Mass. Ala Maaantrrs ef tTItl laf TTCOl Fs the katr. ATsaVt WlLt-Fay ssarrlaariea.' aTtK't aJtSAPAkU.LA Fet the Moot. ATta g Ug CDHg-ot aulana eeear. 4 Per Cent Interest Without worry or expense. '' Money payable on demand. An opportunity to obtain interest between investments. An op portunity to save a, little at a ' time until enough has accu mulated to permit an invest ment. Oldest and Largest Savings Bank In Nebraska. City Savings Bank Sixteenth and EXPOSE OF CRIER'S RECORD lull Irmstieation Will Be Ordered by Mayor of the Council. DAHLMAN WANTS THE' LOTS TURNED ON Chief KiecntlTe 'Asks that Inquiry Into Records of Police Court Clerk for Entire Term Bo Made. In connection with the Investigation being made Into the records of former Police Court Clerk Lee Grief, Mayor Dahlman said Tuea day morning: "My first step In the mat ter will be to call on tha city council this evening and request that body to appoint an accountant to examine Grlcr'a fecoids for the entire term o'f his office as clerk of the police court, which, I understand, was six and a half years. Farther than that I am not in a position just now to say anything more on the subject." The mayor Intimated ha would recommend the ap pointment of an expert accountant ao the records may be examined carefully. Aside from the proposed examination at the Instigation of the -mayor' and council, City Comptroller Lobcck etarted his deputy, Fred Cosgrovc, and Clerk Frank Plank checking over Orier's records Tuesday morning. Cosgrove and riank began with the time Grier left the office, June 19. and will go back month by month. The first work CoRgrove and Plank are doing Is to enter on the clerk's daily docket book the disposition of every prisoner com mitted from the police court to tha city Jail after each day's session of the police, the "city mittimus" in each case allowing thla Information. With a record of fines paid to the clerk during sessions ot police court already .on tha docket and the mitti mus information added by tha comptroller s clerks, the next step will be to check back on the docket the triplicate fine receipts held by the comptroller. The work Is proving to be a slow Job and will take soma time , for the two clerks to check it all up. , ' . , ; , Take Judge and Clerk's O. Ka. . ' In regard to prevtoua cbecka made by the, oity comptroller at -Uie-police oourt clerk's office, . Mr. ,.,Lobeck- explained. Tuesday morning that hla office relied on the daily "O. K." ot the police Judge on tha clerk's docket, the custom not being to , go back ot tbe Judge's approval In the .auditing, check. . An examination of . the clerk's records since. January, when Judge Craw ford came into office, ahows that Judge Crawford did not "O. K." and sign the docket, for the reason, as be explained, that he wanted to make sure the system in vogue waa reliable before attaching his algnature to the reeorda. The refusal ot Judge Crawford to affix hla signature to the clerk's books aroused the comptroller's office and later caused the Judge to make an Investigation on his own. account. Realizing that hla-O. K. to tha clerk'a recorda means something,- Judge Craw ford began to stir things .-up, tha result being that he and the comptroller's office have devised a system which will show a complete record of every person arraigned In the police court. To determine whether prisoners shown on tha records to have been committed to tbe county Jail wera actually aent there, the police judge will hereafter receive each day. a report from the county Jail showing 0 abstract of all prisoners received from the city Jail. These reorta may be checked back to the clerk's docket at the police court by tha police judge. . , .. . City Comptroller Lobeck expressed him self Tuesday morning aa pleased with The Bee's exclusive exposure of the whole af fair and believed much good will result therefrom, not only In the police court, but will also have a good effect In tha various departments of the city administra tion. . " y Wool Importers Lose Case, BOSTON. July 10 The decision of the board of general appraisers In the case of Stone & Downer, wool Importers, against the United States that the mixing of wools to secure a lower rate of duty subjects ths wool to a double duty. Is held In a de cision handed down today by Judge Colt of the United States circuit court. This was a test casa designed to determine the rights of wool importers and Is considered of gen- Douglas Streets. eral importance to the wool trnrle al laying down the law as tn custom duties. - MORLEY RETURNS FROM ORIENT Michigan Man Palls tn Find Brother, bnt dttm Trace1 nf Com- panlnn. ' SAN FRANCISCO, July lft.-O. W. Mor ley of Faginaw. Mich., returned y'estr-nbiy on the China after a six months' seanh for his brother. It. 11.' Morley, tfho disap peared In China a year ago while travel ing with A mnn named TO Vergen. Morley traced his brother to Wu Tun Cheng, on the lmrder of Mongolia, m.ro than ti-iO miles from Peking. The Inst beard of the- missing mart was in September, IP'S. loiter I Teraer cashed a letter of credit owned by Morley in KhanRhal for 1 .WW.' Another letter of credit for a similar amount was cashed in Colombo, Ceylon. ' ' . It Is suspected that 1 Verger ' killed Moiiry, took bis belongings and flnd: to France. Morley Intends to keep up the hunt to discover what became of his brother. Ho Is seeking Information of' the whereabouts of Le Verger. GEORGE MITCHELV ACQUITTED Seattle Man Mho Killed Religion Crank for Wronalns; ls Slaters ' Found iot Unllty. . . BEATTLK. Wash.. July Ifl.-Oenrge Mitch ell, who shot and killed FTana' ' Kdinun l Creffield. leader of the scot known as n'lloly Rollers" In this city; alleging that Creflield had deluded and wronged his two slsrcia, waa found not guilty by a Jury thla after noon. The defense waa Insanity,-'.."' Mortality statistics. The following births and deaths ba ve heen reported to the Board of Health, during the , twentv-four hours ending at noon Tuesday: Births Fred P. Barnuin, !420 Decatur, boy; D. F. Borsen, 816 South Kightoentti. bov; Victor Dahlstrom, South Twenty fifth, girl; E. B. Kettell. 721 Bristol, glii; John Smith, General hospital, boy. Deaths Emmallne Llttell. 3819 Miami, ':'); TntilRe Holt. 2740 South Tenth, 4' months; Michael Lorig. County hospital. 62; Cather ine Olson, 4624 North Thirty-seventh, ft: Conelius Riley, "South Omaha, -Bl:' Herw-r Rlddlemoaer. !M04 Hamilton, 74 Mrs. Kruma, A. Lnmpe. &'! Davenport, , 55; Qiinthla. A Rounds, Washington. D. C.'. 70. ' THIS! ARg COAT SJHinTB AND COAT SHIRTS IUTTHIHI II OMLV ONI mniTOMTHi tafi rr anaMTNcaa, riTNggn, wm(tc- NCaa sNQ COLON raiTNItl 1.00 AND MO AC "On and orr Line a Coat" CLUETT, PEAB0DT ft CO. TROT. W. T. LuiM MUaraoUollluMrtttlntbWorU Delicious Sweets j Monte Chriato Chocolates are th moat delicious manufactured. One tried, you will have no others. Phone In your orders. -We deliver free to all parts of Omaha. - '." Monte Chriato Chocolates, per pound .V Lowney's Chocolates, per-. pound . . . .' j.n . .60 .60 Alllgrettl g Chocolates, per ' pound ........... i. .: .;"J i, . .60f Mazeppa Chocolates, per. ' ; . n pound ;'.s'....60e Beaton Drug CoJ . 13TH AXl) F Alt. NAM. 7 Home of Omaha's Famous Fountain. ' . A real delmohieo, our latest creation; It' a winner, ' v HOTELS. 'COMFORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE.'-. at taa Mae TnuuUat. ataal gut it rtnptoaf I I0TEL WOODSTOCK ' m m . w. . . s BrMdwajr, N. T City.' 1 lilotka Mt ot urmod cratr so jit 9 tufacre Tlm Square, ttoa vary baa.fs at I ha city, ia tha Kldat tt ia tSaa,tara ao clwba su saar ta. abuppms Slrtrkt. Siakwar en "i ' roaa ma Braaar are aaiaeaal. Mod.ra soraav modatkina r toe. t MoSara rooms near batk, 11 M. Los rioua all Habt room as uiua witk pnv.U batk, U atv Ckoiro raataurant. Muat. W. H. VAUGLITTS. Ala HsUI aanfUik, gov Wad. VareaolL AMlSKMEYrS. DIJOU THEATERh?"'"- 8TAR VAUDEVILLE , MttiM MATlNtt MEDtUSBAY, AT 11 400 RKSIRVKD'teATS AT tO too ft-gocavio EATS AT 10 i Nothing higher. Every rent A good one. KveniiiKS at, IS; Corx-ei t in Uliiminateij garden (& Evening pi tf ee locale , Double Dally Excursions By The Stealer .. R. C. GUNtER; Leaves foot of Douglas St. 2:15 p. m. 8:15 p. ta. Muslo and Dancifi. tip