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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1907)
I TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1007. Pile TV EXTERNAL EVIDENCE OFIOTEMAL POISON Whenever a sore or nicer refuses to heal, it Is a sure fifon of a diseased condition of the blood. The sore itself is simply an outside evidence of Some iriternal poison, and the only way to cure it is to remove the deep underlying cause. Sores and Ulcers originate usually from a retention in the system of bodily waste matters and impurities. These should pass off through the natural avenues of waste, but because of a sluggish condition of the different members they are retained in the system to be taken up by the blood. This vital fluid soon becomes unhealthy or diseased, and the skin gives way in some weak place and a Sore or Ulcer is formed. The con stant drainage of impurities through a sore causes it to fester, grow red and inflamed and eat deeper into the surrounding flesh, and often there is severe pain and some discharge. S. S. S. is the remedy for Sores and Ulcers. It is nature's blood purifier, made entirely of vegetable matter, known to be specifics for all blood diseases and disorders. S. S. S. goes down to the very bottom of the trouble, and removes the poison and im- w i.p-n.v.n r- Pure matter, so that the sore is no longer PURELY VEGETABLE fed with impurities, but is nourished and cleansed with a stream of healthy, rich blood. Then the place begins to heal, new flesh is formed, the inflamma tion subsides, and when S. S. S. has thoroughly cleansed the circulation the place heals permanently. Special book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice desired will be sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., A TLANTA, GA. NINE MEN NOW IN TIIE I0X Two Mors Jnron Secured fo the Thaw Jury at YeiteruV,i"Hearinr PROBABLE PLANS OF THE DEFENSE imtramt from Pliiahnrat That . Ex pert on Ineanlty Will Testify That Thaw Sot Re sponsible for Art. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. -The Jury to try Harry K. Thaw for the killing of Stanford White Is nearly completed. When court adjourned thin evening there were nine men In the Jury boi, one having been added dur ing the morning session and one Just be fore adjournment at 5 o'clock. It Is ex pected that the taking of testimony will begin Wednesday afternoon. Fifty talesmen were examined today and so rapidly were the remaining members o.f the spccla.1 panel disposed of at the morning session that at noon recess orders were hurried from the court for the sum monlrg of an additional 100, who are to recx'ic before Justice Fltxgerald tomorrow running. This will make a total of 300 mpji this far summoned. Of the, original panel there remained tonight only thlrty-flve anV It Is not considered that this number will be sufficient out of which to select the three Jurymen necessary to make the neces sary twelve. Of the fifty men examined today forty three were excused on doctors' certificates or on the ground that they had formed opinions which were too strong lo be shuken by the testimony, or for Various other reasons sufficient to Incapacitate a man for service In capital cases. Five talesmen were 1 challenged peremptorily, the state leading In the exercise of this privilege with three challenges. Identity of Hfw Jurors. The two men of the fifty who proved ac ceptable to both sides were Charles V. . Newton, a retired railroad official, who is perhaps 66 years old, and IjouIs Haas, the New York representative of a Philadelphia wholesale candy Concern, who Is about 10 years old. In accepting the latter Mr. Jerome dwelt for some time on the ques tion of reasonable doubt, questioning the talesman searchlngly as to his Ideas of the difference between a reasonable doubt and a possible doubt. Mr. Haas seemed to In cline to the Idea that a conviction for mur der In the first degree should be voted only when uch doubt as one might feel in re gard to some vital Issue in his own life bad been removed by the . evidence. This seemed to satisfy the district attorney. District Attorney Jerome continued tortuy to base his examinations of the talesmen on the belief that Thaw s lawyers may offer two defenses, one emotional Insanity 4 the time of the shooting and the other the unwritten law." All of the defendant's family were In court today. Mrs., Harry Thaw and her companion. Miss May McKenxie, were the first to ar rive. Then can-.e Mrs. William Thaw, mother of the prisoner, accompanied by her two daughters, the countess of Yar mouth and Mrs. George lender Carnegie also were present. The family sat closely grouped in two rows of chairs Just back of the "prisoner. As usual, they seldom poke to one another. Thaw seemed de lighted wher. he saw all of his family In couit, and appeared to be In high spirits throughout the day. Defense May Plead Insanity. PITTSBURG, Pa.. Jan. 28. Detective Soger O'Mara, formerly superintendent of police, who was engaged by Harry K. Atw Immediately following the murder of Stanford White, will leave this city to morrow to attend the Thaw trial. O'Mara refuses to discuss the purpose of his trip or to confirm the report that he will take with him eight witnesses of Importance to the defense. Persistent rumors are rife that Dr. C. C. Wiley and Dr. Henry A. Hutchinson, superintendent of the Western Hospital for the Insane at Dlxmont. Pa., a suburb of this city, will leave for New York this week, where both of them will be called as expert wltnewses to prove that Harry K. Thaw was not responsible for his act In hooting White. Dr. Wiley when seen today would not dine use the matter. school. This la the first defeat suffered by Hastings In three years and was only by the narrow margin of three points. The first half really decided the contest, re sulting in a score of 19 to W. The second half resulted 12 to 12. There were forty four fouls committed during the game. HACK WRITES HE IS IK FI3K 8H AFE Great Match If Farmer Boms Is In Gootl Condition. Charles Hackenschmldt, brother of the Russian lion, writes the sporting editor of The Kee from Des Moines to this effect, re garding his wrestle Wednesday night at the Auditorium with "Farmer" Burns of Iowa: I can truly say for myself that I am in as good condition as a man can get, nd If 1 meet with no accident I will be able to wrmtle the match of my life. If Mr. Burns Is In as good shape. I am sure the people of Omaha will see a great match. 1 will go on the mat at 170 or 171 pounds. Hoping to meet you while In Omaha, I am very truly yours. "CHARLES HACKEN SCHMIDT, "180 Pounds Oraeco-Roman Champion of Kurope." Manager Qlllan has Issued an Invitation to the women to witness this wrestling match. A popular price has been made to the Auditorium. Both contestants have won a match within the week. Burns win ning at Montgomery, Ala., and Hacken schmldt winning from Klttridte at Des Moines. Both are more than anxious to win Wednesday night, because the winner Is to have a match with Frank Ootch, the recognlxed champion of this country at freHpnt. Added Interest has been given the en tertainment by the appearance of Oscar Wassem of St. Joseph, who offers to throw any wrestler in Omaha, South Omaha or Council Biuffs as a preliminary to the main bout or get no pay. Wassem Is but 6 feet 7 Inches In height and Is lighter than most of the men he Is to meet on the mat, and in spite of that handicap has won thirty matches in the Inst two years and has lost but one, that defeat being administered by Farmer Burns. Wallace nnd Blaexak, Who fought a ten round draw before the Osthoff Athletic club a week ago. have been scheduled for another match Friday night at the lanw place. Wallace Is a clever two-handed col ored fighter from Sioux Falls, 8. D., and Blaezek Is a local Bohemian Turner, who lias more strength and enduranoe, but Is not as clever at the btfxlng game. BE VER1DCE TALKS IN SENATE Indiana Han Speaks Four Honrs in Support of Child Labor Bill. POWER OF CONGRESS IS QUESTIONED His Statement That It Has Absolute Rlaht to Control Interstate Commerce Frorokea Many Inqalrles. WASHINGTON, Jan. Senator Bev erldge occupied the attention of the senate during the day with a continuation of his argument In behalf of the child labor bill. He had only reached the legal and consti tutional phases of the question after speak ing for more than four hours, and ar rangements were made whereby he will con clude tomorrow. In taking the position that congress could exercise any restraint It saw fit on Inter state commerce, Mr. Beveridge met a fusillade of questions by his colleagues and his progress in argument was slow, he maintained that the question of policy al ways would restrain any hurtful regula tions. The senate adopted a resolution directing the Interstate Commerce commission to report as to the position In Its employ held by C. 8. Hanks, who recently stated be fore the Boston Chamber of Commerce that railroad rates could be reduced 10 per cent without Impairing dividend. The resolutions also asked for facts i which this statement was based. Both houses today adopted a Joint resolution continu ing the Joint postal commission until fta affairs can be wound up. The senate today confirmed the nomina tion of Richard A. Balllnger of Seattle, Wash., to be commissioner of the general land office. Cured Qnirklr and Painlessly So Itisk, No Danger. Jk Free Trial Package to Convince Bent 1y Mall to All Who Write Common sense Is Just as necessary (even more so) In medicine as In business or the affairs' of every-day life. People are getting to know more than they used to. Not so long' ago It was the fashion to make ail sorts of claims for a medicine and wind up by asking the reader to go to a drug store and buy a bottle. People won't stand for that kind of thing now. They want proof tangible proof. They want to try the rem edy flist, and if they find It to be what Is claimed, they will be glad enough to go and buy it. . PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOCSE Kid Shanty has Issued a challenge to Walter McCarthy of Council Bluffs for a ten-round bout, and agrees to forfeit $26 If he does not put him out In less than ten rounds. That Is the only way McCarthy can be whipped, for he Is not whipped until ho Is out . ' Tommy Lee of Ios Angeles has Issued a challenge for a ten-round- bout with Monk Truuimer for a side bet of $50, ,. . r( Herman 1ong still belongs to Pa Rourke, In spite of the rumors of his having been traded off. With the announcement of the coming of Buck Francks Pa wl'l not have as much use for Herman J-ong as he would have had without Francks. A level head la always needed to captain a team. John Ganzel, It Is reported, la about to enter fast company for the third time. Several years ago he came from a minor league to the New York Nationals. His stay laws brief, but after a spell of playing in the American association he again broke Into a big league, playing first base for the New York Americans. Now, after a couple of season's managing at Grand Rapids, he Is to preside over the first bag for Cincinnati. WITH TUB BOWLERS. Month Omaha Wins at Haatlnits. HASTINGS, Neb.. Jan. IS. -(Special Tele gram.) Hastings' High school went down to defeat ton Ik lit in a basket bull game with the five from the South Omaha High Army Officer a In Montana, Authorised to Sell Feed to Save Stock. WASHINGTON. Jan. 28.-Twenty bills relating to the district of Columbia were passed today in the house, this being "Dis trict day." A Joint resolution was passed granting permission to the secretary of war to Bell during the ntxt three months to dtliens of Montana at actual cost to the United States at the place of sale, limited quan tities of hay, straw and grain for domestic uses from the stock provided for the use of the garrison at Fort Aslnnibolne, Mont. Representative Dixon, senator-elect from Montana, explained that tnere were 20.000 head of cattle In the vicinity of Asslnnl bolne threatened with starvation by reason of the bllxzard now raging and In dire need of hay, straw and grain. Representative Murphy of Missouri Intro duced a bill today prohibiting railways from requiring employes to work mora than eight hours in twenty-four, excepting In emergencies, when the time may be ex tended to twelve hours. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Representative Hepburn Introduced a bill today to prevent the sale of adulterated or misbranded seed. Postal Commission Continued. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. In the house today a Joint resolution was passed con tinuing the Joint postal commission of con gress until the termination of the present session for the purpose of completing the preparation, printing and publication of the records of the hearings of the oora mis sion. ' STANDARD OIL MONOPOLY (Continued from First Page.) T X Tt mm J mi. mm v 1 CO VIM CUfO AJtOUMEWT That is why we say to every person ul- fertng from piles or any form of rectal disease, send us your name and we will gladly send you a free trial package. For we know what the result will bo. After using the trial you will hurry to your near est druggist and get a 60c box of Pyramid Pile Cure, now admitted by thousands to be one of the most wonderful reliefs and cures for piles ever known. "Please excuse my delay In writing to you sooner In regard to what your Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me. I consider It one of the finest medicines In the world for piles. I suffered untold misery for four months, when my wife begged me to send for a 60o box. When It was half gone I knew I was better,' and it didn't take my begging to get me to send for the second box. I think I am about well now, but if I feel any symptoms of a return I will or der at once. 1 order It from the Pyramid Drug Co. to be sure of the cure. Tell alJ about this fine remedy for plies. "And if there la anything in this letter you want to Vise, do so. I received your letter a few days ago. Yours for a remedy like Pyramid Pile Cure. , J. J. McElwee, Honey Grove, Tex., R. R. 9, Box 29. "P. s. I used only two boxes and don't think I need any more. Piles of seven months' standing." " To get a free trial package send today to the Pyramid Drug Co., 64 Pyramid Build ing, Marshall, Michigan. It will come by return mall and the result will both de light and astonish you. On the Metropolitan alleys last night the Armours took two out of three games from Patterson's Dally News. It was the first, time that the handicap system hat been tried In the Commercial league and as far as the guinea were concerned the Armours felt quite JublUnt over them. l ne Daily news team, Dy aim in gooa form.r nHees The Stan bowling In the last frame did manage to iPI"!" t rad e. o f oil ........ t,.h .inn.r .u u .iniria r.ln Pino "inereni grao.es OI Oil and Polcar of the Dally News bowled a very geod game, also Collins and Frisbee of the Armours. Scores: oil. The Galena company Is rarely called upon to pay anything under the guaranty, and the prices obtained by the oil company are extravagantly high. Oils of the same grade could be bought In the open market for about one-half the Galena company's prices." Flan of Assimnlatlon. The report severely arraigns the Stan dard's methods of competition, saying: The Standard has repeatedly, afer becom ing the owners of a competing company, continues to operate it under the old name, carrying the ideas to the public that tho company was still Independent and com peting with the standard. It lias used audi purchase or Independently organized com panies to kill oft competitors by such com panies reducing prices. The operation of such fake independent concerns has been one of Its most effective means of destroy inic competition. The standard habitually reduced the price against its competition in a particular locullty, while maintaining Its prices at other places. When competition Rice Baker .... Patterson Peterson DAILY NEWS, 1st. 2u3 126 177 i:e Polcar 17 Totals R3i ARMOURS. 1st. Collins 2M Orttfln 143 Manning lil h,nMli-r l&i Krlxbee Ibi Handicap 66 Totals K59 IjuMt night on the basement alleys of the-Metropolitan Mr. and Mrs. William Holler entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Will Knight of knmlit brothers and Suwtelle of the Or pheum circuit. The scores below will show that Knight brothers and Suwtelle are ex pens at ten plus. Mr. and Mrs. JColler will give another bowling party again some time this week to the Bame parties. Scores: 1st. 2d. 3d. Tota 2d. 8d. Total. ti 6a 122 1X3 381 Hff 17s m ! 156 171 42 I 176 172 535 763 K12 2.403 3d. M. Total. 1HK ' U S 663 171 146 4 131 US 37 168 . 160 44H ; 1SU 10 622 66 66 166 j 873 ' 811 2,643 j was destroyed It advanced or restored Standard lias sold at different prices from the same barrel. It has paid employes of Independent oil com panies for Information, as to the business of those competitors and has paid em ployes of lndustrta' companies to secure the addition of its oil In preference to that of its competitors. It has followed every barrel of Independent oil to destination. Its agents are Instructed to secure customers at any sacrifice. It has tampered with the oil Inspectors In different states. The laws of several states concerning the Inspection of oil are singularly defective, and this has been turned to profit by the Standard. The commission's only knowledge of the competitive methods of the Standard Oil under oath In this Investigation. The W. Koller 16 174 Mrs. Koiler lis la) Mrs. W. Knight ...... li' 137 Mr. W. Knight 18ii 1H3 Mr. H. I.. Knight .... M8 17 Mrs. H. U Knight ... Ub lis 135 1J0 174 17 136 570 I3 8TS 6"J 631 3b0 1 X3LLTjCE Students am mighty 1 ' ihrawd judges oi tobacco. U I ney want ' the most (oc thcit R , and It miut be food. wny BMwt oi uicm uaoke nosey, lhat LUCKY STRIKE Sliced Plug Pipe Tobacco Fste aroma, eeuly VsodU. G thia sltcat), gives a long, cool. delicious soaocc, P at Mu the Iiiski, Pecks sua, taa bra. 10s. Ord Wins In I lay Bird Shoot. ORD, Neb.. Jan. 28 (Special.) The first of a series of tournaments to be given by the Ord Uun club was held Friday and Saturday. The features of the shoot were two match contests between Ord, Arcadia and CotesHeld. the Ord club winning the honors In hoth events. Otto MurscheT was high gua and iC. Watson secend. Both are Old residents. I Johnson and Pnlllam Meet. CI. KV ELAND. Jan. 28 Ban Johnson, president of the American league, and Hairy PulMain, president of the National league, met in conference here today to dlst'ua playing schedules. It Is stated the schedules will be arranged on a harmonious basis. It Is probable, however, that the dates will not be made public for. a week or ten da) a. CHINESE JUNKS GO DOWN agnail In Hons; Kaaar Harhor Sinks Fifty Boata of Katlvo Navigators. or rehutt facts. This evidence, if true, demonstrates the competitive methods of the company in the past have been unfair and disreputable. Its methods have been the destruction of competition at any cost, and this policy has been pursued without much reference to decency or conscience, and It is slgnflcunt that the larger Inde pendent refiners sell the greater part of their product In foreign countries. One In dependent testified that 75 per Cent of his product went abroad and said that he could compete with the Standard in Ger many, where Its methods as followed in this country, would not be tolerated, but that he could not compete with it here. Remedies Sogaeated. On the question of remedies the report ays : More than anything else the pipe line has contributed to the Standard oil monopoly, and Its supremacy must continue until Its rivals enjoy the same transportation facili ties. The amended act to regulate com merce makes the exlmlng pipe lines com mon carriers subject to that act, and the power to preserine lust ana reasonable rates, regulations and practices, after com plaint and hearing, is conferred upon the commisslom. Hut the pipe line tarifia tiled with the commission are alleged to be of no actual advantage to the independent op erators. The commission can only act upon these schedules after complaint has been made challenging such reference rales.reg ulatlons yr practices. Some complaints are now pending. How far the amended act will prove adequate ,. the correction of such injustice as now exists in respect to this traffic remains to be seen. Since In the past petroleum rates have not always been established to promote, but often to check traffic, and the tariffs are more or less TVTfrreated with, discrim ination in favor of the Standard Oil com pany, having been built up during a series years in that view'.;' it may be that this discrimination Will nerer. be eliminated by any .process of cotnpilnt against a specific rate or practice. -Judging by the past, dis crimination asyto. thls truffle may. arise more frequently than those now existing can be routed out by that method. As to no other Improved traffic Is there an ap proach to the monopoly of the Standard oil In that of oil. . Under this conditions It may become necessary to the uprooting of established wrongs and the prevention of others that the government shall fix in the first Instance the rates and regulations for the transportation of this traffic. This method has been adopted by the legislature of one state. It ru-obably will be found necessary to disassociate In the case of oil, as In that of other oommodlties. the func tion of transportation from that of produc tion and distribution. What other remedies in addition to those already provided It may be necessary to prescribe can be better determined In the near future by the re sults or experience In administering the present law. . . PARDON FOR ARMY DESERTERS Elalit y-Fonr Men Released from Fort Leavenworth Prison by Order of Secretary Taft. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. 28.-Elghty- four Inmates of the military prison at Fort Leavenworth, most of them men who had been punished for deserting from the army. were released today on an order from the secretary of war. This is the largest number of men ever freed from any military prison at any one time, The men had been sentenced to serve from one year up In the prison, and all had done one year. They were recommended for clemency 'by Lieutenant Colonel Young, commandant of the prison, because of good behavior. There was not enough cltirens clothing in the prison for them, and several men remained In prison tonight and will remain for a few days until It can be supplied. The government has made no appropriation for giving the men transportation to their homes, as Is done In the ' United States penitentiary, and they have been turned adrift without a cent In their pockets. The majority came to Leavenworth during the day and begged for food and shelter for the night. Some of them managed to get as far as Kansas City with money borrowed from soldiers at Fort Leavenworth. The chiefs of police In Leavenworth, Atchison, Kansas City and St. Joseph were notified by Colonel Young to prevent them picking the men up as deserters from the army. EDUCATES IN CRA1N CRAD1NG J. D. fihanthtn, Government Expert, Dem onstrate! the Moisture Test, SAYS FEDERAL INSPECTION WILL COME Department of Aa-rlenltnre to F.stab Hah Laboratories, Probably One t Omaha. If the Money Can Bo Seenred. J. D. Shanahnn, a grain expert employed by the Department of Agriculture, was at the Omaha Grain exchange Monday after noon demonstrating the moisture test for the grading of grain. The department is convinced that the grading of grain prin cipally by the determination of the mois ture content Is the only method which will Insure a standardisation of grades In the various markets. It Is sending Mr. Shana han out on a mission of education, and he Is demonstrating at the principal grain markets and at state experimental stations. He tested samples from eight or ten cars of grain at the exchange yesterday. The method Is to boll the corn In oil. under a heat of 190 degrees centigrade, and measure the percentage of water that comes from It. "It Is the only scientific way of grading corn," said Mr. Shanahan. "Inspectors commonly grade their grain by feeling It to determine the moisture content, though, of course, other things enter Into consid eration. No man can tell how much water corn holds by feeling It. According to the dampness of the air or the temperature of his fingers, he may grade corn No. 8 one day which he pronounced No. 4 the day before. In making experiments In the Chicago market a short time ago I tested some corn which had been graded No. 4 and found It to be better corn than some which hnd been graded No. $. "The department will endeavor to get an appropriation to establish laboratories at all the large markets for Just such work as I am doing. At present the law limits them to the seaboard, and we have but two, one at Baltimore and one at New Orleans. If the appropriation Is secured one of these laboratories probably will be established at Omaha. The laboratories would be pri marily for the experimental purposes of the government, but I anticipate that as the grain markets became educated to our methods they would ask us to do their grading for them. "Though It Is not a part of my mission to preach the gospel of federal Inspection of grain, I have no doubt a federal Inspection law will be passed within two or three years. It Is the best way to do away with the difference In grading of grains at va rious markets. I have found by my tests that some markets grade grain lower than others." Mr. Shanahan saya a test by his method wll tell the grain dealer whether his corn 1b dry enough t go Into southern climates with safety. This matter Is of great Im portance to Omaha dealers, as the move ment of grain from Omaha to the gulf ports Is becoming greater each year. HONO KONQ. Jan. S.-A t-rlflc rain quail broke over Hong Koi.g Ida morning and In the space of ten minutes sank over fifty Chinese craft In the harbor, more than 100 natives being drowned. There were no easaaltlea among the white pop ulation. Launches from the shore rescued many occupants of the swamped boats. The harbor was Uttered with wreckage from the sunken Junks. During the squall the river steamer Paul Bean broke adrift, but was brought to an anchor without sus taining damage. be Want Ads fur liualueas Booster. Woman Bnrned to Death. PITTSBURO. Jan. . Albert Houck found the body of his wife lying on a table of her room burned to a crixp when he re turned home late last night. The police department' and coroner are making a regld Investigation of the death, but so far have failed to reach a deSnlte conclusion. Their first theory of accidental death was abi.n doned when It was discovered that nothing else in tne room was Durneo, not even the table on which the woman was found. When the woman's husband arrived home the doors were all locked, all the lights in the house were out and he was compelled to climb tnrougn a cellar window. SOLDIERS ARE1 ON TRIAL Lleatenant and Private Aecnaed of Harder Fare Civil Conrt at Pittsburg;. PITTSBURO, Jan. 28 A murder trial the outcome of which will establish an Im portant precedent In legal and military cir cles was called here today In the criminal branch of court. Lieutenant Ralph W Drury and Private John Dowd of the Ninth United States Infantry were placed on trial charged, with the murder of William Crow ley, 18 " years old, who, on September 10, 1903. was killed near the United States arsenal by Private Dowd, acting under In structions from Lieutenant Drury. Crowley and a number of other boys are said to have beenraught stealing Inside the arsenal groands, were pursued by soldiers and Crowley was shot after he had gotten a considerable distance outside the arsenal limits. The question at Issue Is: Has a United States soldier the authority to kill a man outside of government property who la sus pected of a crime within government prop erty? Ever since the killing of Crowley the case has been discussed by legal and military experts all over the country. Many maintain that as the alleged crime of Crowley's was committed within govern ment property the soldiers were Justified In pursuing the man as they did. Before he died, however, Crowley made a statement In which he denied .he was In side the arsenal, but claimed Instead that he was sitting on a doorstep, became frightened at the sight of the onruahlng soldiers and ran. Ha said he heard a com mand to bait, that he did halt, but was instantly shot. For days following the shooting the civil and military authorities had frequent clashes. The police officials and coroner insmeed that as th shooting occurred out side the government property tli prisoner belonged to th?m. Lieutenant Drury took a different view of the matter, however, and the civil authorities dared not force their demands by entering the arsenal. The case was finally taken to the United States supreme court, where It was de cided to turn the men over to the civil authorities and end the question for all time. Lieutenant Drury and Private Dowd surrendered and were later released In the sum of $6,000 ball. The prisoners are being defended by the government, and United States Attorney Dunkle is their counsel. The commonwealth la represented by Dis trict Attorney Harry Geohrlng. When court opened a large representation of civil and military attorneys were In attendance. ALLIS-CHALMERS CONVICTED Chicaa-o Maaafacturera Fined tVt.tXMl for Violating- the Contract Labor law, CHICAGO, Jan. 28. The Allls-Chalmers company, manufacturers of mining ma chinery, was fined 14,000 today by Judge Laadis In the United States district court following the return by a Jury of a verdict finding the company guilty of Importing four Iron moulders from Manchester, Eng., In violation of the alien contract labor law. Counsel for the company will appeal the case to the United States circuit court ef appeals. BKKR Onr Nation's Beverage 'has meny ef the autritlve proserties of smile and leas alcohol tbaa cider. For Health's Sake Try any of these brands whether on draught or in bottles wherever you can PRIVATE STOCK, WIENER. EXPORT MUENCHENER m but! I BREWINB r;0. I MILWAUKEE, I V wis. I MILWAUKEE Thta Brs art famous for thctf , pronounced character. The nourishing prop erties of malt and the; tonic qualities of hops predominate and a distinct Blati flavor is accomplished by original methods. Omaha Branch 802-10 IVmiclafl 6U. Cor. 8th St Phone Douglas 1081. R).,H t t 2 I a II First aid to the helpless Telephone Douglas 238 If you need any kind of help, put a want ad; in THE BEE. J FS12 Kl When you are first aware of any disease . or weaknesses then you should procure the proper medical advice and treatment without delay, and save yourself tlmo, money and suffering. We treat men only and ears promptly, safely and thoroughly NERVOUS DEBIL ITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and SLaDOEX DISEASES and all Special Dia..a of men and ta.lr complications. v. 1 fin, i. 1. : ' ..." J V ' i .. f. CONSULT FREE the Reliable Specialists of the STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DOOTOLSFORiEft! Call and Do Examined Freo or Write. OFFICE HOIKS 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. SUNDAYS 10 to 1 ONLY. 1308 Farnaxn St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.' ..... . .1 I . 1 V 1 . .. I .1. .. Permanently tusiauiisnea y ''". ' 1- out -- 1 CToocL old 'W1 " Bottled in Bond " Its purity is never questioned its flavor has been the delight of those who know good whiskey "Since 1857" A. aCKEVEmna i BROS. Dtituun Pittsburgh; Pa. "SlacelSST 1 tea " Ti , i .aaiaajaaiiia.paraiianryarrMarirajpia-r'iiii' ia iw mimi iwrtr!rr,w'WTTfTnSTi i i i t m n Do you live near 10th and Hickory Streets? a A, GREENOUGH DRUGGIST 10TH AND HICKORY STREETS. will take your want-ad for The BEE " at the same rates as the main office. NJ Branch Want-ad Office pMAHA BEE .MM,..MM.M...M,.aaiiaaiiaai. i 'in airwr-r i-n an a- a---nr..-..."i-y-l il-tilliiJLlillXa aaawLia.wa STi ni ir--" WE CURE E11EN FOR $6.00 10 DAYS' TREATMENT $1.50 By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles Established In Croatia. lor 2i years. Tha many thoa. sands of cases curad by us mes us tha must .Xpert Dead Specialists In the West, In all diseases oi dis orders of men. We know us( what will ure you and cure quickly. F Elimination and consultation. ' Write (or '"Siniiitiiiii Blank for tome treatment. .. 119 S. I4t&, Cor. Utfl I DottgUi Sts., CejSl XU