JV
,TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE:- MARCH 3, 1907.
ad Blood
IstheYauto of til humors, eruptions,
boil, pimplei, scrofulooi lores, ecxema
or ell rheum, m well as of rheuma
tlam, catarrH' and other tronblei. The
jrats blood remedy for all the"
trouble, proved by Its troeajaalexl
record of cure, ia
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In'nsnal liquid form or tn chocolated
UbletjicDowntttarsatab. 100do itL
bureau daily th price he paid for grain
and It la mad the duty of the labor com'
mlraioner to publish tbe same aa often aa
he deviue necessary. An Incident of the
late 'campaign Inspired McKesaon to draft
the measure. He had hla blna full of corn
anil, needing tlie room, sold hia grain at
the market price bring' paid In Emerall,
which at that time waa U eenta a bifahel
That nlghl he spoKo at Firth and found
the 'dealer thrre were paying 3i centa a
t-iishel for corn. Emerald la cloaer to Lin
coin and Omaha than la Firth and both
are on the Burlington. McKesson haa
armed himself with the following atatlatlra,
whlchi were taken from, certain local papers.
showing the difference In price paid for
grain on the aama day:
Wheat.
Corn. Hog.
10.83 16.20
.28 .Sft
.28 6.40
. 6.26
.' .00 6.30
.26 ..
.) 2
e.M
. fJ.W I
.to .es
Tecumseu '....
Albion
H!gln
Cairo
Ohiowa 4.
Gothenburg ..
PewaWI
Deshler
Fairmont
David city....
Geneva
PetTsbnrg ...
.60
.67
.M
.K
.60
M
.
.6
.6
.67
.66
Governor Sheldon today elgned the fol
lowing bills:
H. R. 88 and 87, appropriating money In
the library funds at the Peru and Kearney
normal for the purchase of books for the
library.
H. R. 75 By Cone. Providing school dis
tricts ehall levy a tax of 10 centa for each
pupil for the beheflt of school llbrarlca In
country districts.
8. F. By Root. Repealing the law which
?rovMes the Board of Publlo Lend and
lulldlng ehnll dim on investigations of
cherre filed against superintendents of In
tl tut Inn.
B. F, Vt. providing a coroner's phyelelon
for Douglas county. ..,-.
GAS EXPLOSION INC0AL MINE
Twelve Men Injured by Accident Wear
Seranton and rate of Thirty
In Doubt.
BCRANTON. Pa.. March I Twelve men
are known to have been injured and possi
bly thirty killed by ah rxploelon of gas
this afternoon In the Hoiden mine of the
Delaware. Lackawanna ft Western Rail
road company at Taylor, four mllea from
thla city. Of the twelve Injured taken from
the gna-ftlled mine four. probably will die.
There were twenty-eeven chambers affected
by the explosion, with two men In each
chamber. Twenty-four men have been ac
counted for, leaving thirty whose fate le
not known. As the explosion occurred at
about the time the men finished work It le
.possible that a majority of the thirty wlirl
be found at their homes when the excite
ment subsides. They are nearly all for
eigners.' At all event, If there were any men in
the chambers who have nor been taken
Out they are dead, according to tbe mine
officials, as the black .damp following the
explosion would asphyxiate them. -
. No search of the mine could be made, ft
the explosion destroyed all the air courses
in - the affected territory and made It Im
possible for anyone to reach IJ.. The whole
night it waa said at the mine, would be
required to- restore the-' ftir courses, and
consequently no search for the supposed
victim can be made u-atll morning. ... .
Definite Information was difficult to ob
tahv as Superintendent C. E. Tobcy, the
only official who would talk, was railed to
the Woodward mine in Kingston, near
Wllkesbarre, by an explosion which killed
two men and injured five.
Mine- Inspector Williams at 10 o'clock
safd ho believes all tbe men are accounted
f op. Fourteen are seriously burned and
twelve other slightly. All others, he says,
soaped.
FIGHTING JN CENTRAL AMERICA
Nloaragtuaa Troop Captur El Corpaa
aalpateata of Firearms Allowed
y I nlted States.
."WASHINGTON, March 1 The American
legation at Tegucigalpa, Honduras, haa in
formed the State department that the
government of that country has called upon
the Salvadorean minister there to secure
front hla government a categorical reply to
tne question aa to Ita attitude in the pres
ent war between Nicaragua and Hondutas
and whether ft la an ally or enemy 6f Hon-1
dura.'
A cablegram received at the department
from a Central American source Is to the
effect- that a naval expedition is leaving- a
gulf port of Honduras to attack filuefloida,
Nicaragua. -
News of an Important ' engagement be
tween the forces of Nicaragua and Hon
duras we received today in a cable from
American Consul Ollvarea at Managua,
Nicaragua, aa follows:
Er Corpus1, key of p'onltton at Tegucigalpa,
em taken by Nicaragua today. Four bat
talion of Nlcaraguans and a strong- force
i Honduranian were engaged Action
trllllant.
UKW ORLEANS. March t.-Ntearagus
tad Honduras may new ship firearm from
ttle United State without fear of deten
ttbn. Shipments-of firearm' for both gov
rnments have been held up here pending
Inetruetlona from Washington, but Attor
ney Qeneral Bonaparte wired that "the de
partment could find no authority under tx-Y
ling ' circumstances for the detention of
the munitions of war mentioned."
COFFEE TH11E8HED JIEK
) 1 IS Lesg Years.
'For over fifteen years," writes a pa
tient. hojefeU,. Utile Ills, woman, "wttlle
a; coffee, drinker, I suffered from fsplnai
ttrltatlon and Nervous trouble. 1 waa
tvoeied by good physicians, - but -Jld not
get much relief.
1 never upected It might be aggra
vating' my eoQdltlou. I was down-hearted
and discouraged, but prayed dally that I
might find something t help sua.
."Several yeare ag-o. While at a friend's
house. I drank a cup of Poetum and
tbought I had never uated anything more
lellcloue.
"rom that time 00 I uaed Po turn in
ttirad of Coffee and soon began to lm
' prove in health, so that now I can walk
Ixjlf a doaen block or more with ease,
end do niane other thing that, I. never
though J. 1 .would be able to', do again In
lh,la Wertd.' ; ' ' '
-ily appetite I good. I alesp well and
Ind Ufa le worth living, Indeed. X lady
V my acquaintance said ahe did not like
Postum, It waa ao weak and tasteless.
I ex.aUlaed to hfr the dlffsreoee when
is msyd right boiled acoordlny to dl
refttons. 8hs waa glad to know thla be-
ue coffee did not agree with her. Now
nrr folka aer. tbey expect to use Poetum
;bV reef, of their liver" . Name given by
rvTlura CdV Battle Creek. Mich. Read the
lilH book. The Road to Well villa," in
aWV Taare' eaaek"
BURRETT ETENS CP A SCORE
rnnUbee - Cescreieoiai MeCutijT oi lei
Supportine Mao-'. -
TWO ' fOSTAt HOMlNATtdKS HtLO UP
Judge T. C. Muaarer tee tn President
and la Ala Introdueed to Senators
and Congressmen fcy the
Delegation.
(From a Utaff Correepondent.)
WABHtNOTOK March l.-(Special Tele
gram.) CongTeeeman McCarthy I the firit
of the Nebraska delegation to leave for
home. Back of hi leaving there developed
an extremely Interesting story that con
cern , two presidential postofflce. J. W.
McClelland of Fullertoh and Llndale of
Central City. Theee men' Mr. McCarthy
recommended and they were nominated by
the president, but confirmation ' wa post
poned for such a length of time that the
member from the Third Nebraska district
began to "smell a mouse" and he Instituted
a quiet Investigation with the result that
he learned someone had gone to the clerk
of the poetofflce and poetroade committee
of the senate and directed that the nomina
tions be held up. He callad upon Benator
Millard, who arid he knew absolutely noth
ing of the circumstance and that ao far
as he waa concerned their confirmation
ought to be made at once. He then MW
Benator Burkett, who denied any knowl
edge of the matter and said that It we
wholly a question for the North Platte
senator to tek care of. Not being aff
iled h Instituted a much cloeer Investi
gation with the reeult that he found that
Senator Burkett had" put a "atop order"
on the ' two poetmter. Today Mr. Mc
Carthy, before leaving for home, had If out
with Benator Burkett. He learned that had
he been right on the appointment of an-
additional Judg fof Nebraska there would
have been no difficulty, but not having
treated Mr. Burkett fairly, according to
the latter, the aenator' had gone to the
clerk and asked him to withhold favorable
action upon the appointment. McCarthy
can do nothing more. . He cannot "buck"
the senator and he left feeling extremely
resentful over the course things had taken.
While he ht hopeful that the appointments
will be confirmed he does not teel sure of
it. In which event hla' uceeseor. Judge
Boyd., will be called upon to make new rec
ommendation. New Jodsre ee. President.
Judge T. C. Munger of Lincoln was In
troduced to the president thla morning by
Benator Burkett, having arrived last night
from Nebraska, taking the first train that
he could -et after hi nomination. From
the White House the new Judge and Ben
ator Burkett went to the capltot, where Mr.
Munger waa turned over to Benator Mil
lard, who ha been one of the Judge' up
portere, and who proceeded to Introduce
him to a number of senator and then
turned him over to Repreeentatlve Pollard,
who performed a like service In the house.
The delegation In the house met Mr.
Munger and congratulated him upon hla
succese. Judge Munger left tonight for his
home.
Benator Burkett eald the reception ac
corded Mr. Munger by th president wa
extremely oordtal and that he remarked to
Judge Munger that a believed he had
mad no mlatake in hla appointment. Judge
Munger' commission !haa - not yet . beer!
signed, but Jut aa soon aa It 1 he probably
wiU take the oath! of . office fwfore hU
senior rseoctate i ow th district bench,
Judge W. H. Munger.
Kennedy a Oaod Ptarhter.
Repreeentatlve Kennedy ha shown him
self a eptendld fighter. ' and had he been
permitted to. remain, lit cengres ..would
have become a very useful member. In the
Judgment fit. the leader. . Wen he Intro
duced hla resolution calling upon the inter
state Commerce Mmmjtoton to make an
Investigation of the charges against cer
tain express ootnpenlrs, alleged to be en
gaged tn Interstate commerce business to
the detriment . of . dealers In . fruits, fish,
poultry and oyster, he expected to get a
"favorable .report from the Interstate com
merce committee of the house. Biit in this
he "reckoned without his host." Chairmen
Hepburn and Messrs. Mann of Illinois and
Stevens of Minnesota being opposed to the
resolution. Instead of quitting. Mr. Ken
nedy took the matter up with Senator
Burkett, who Introduced the Kennedy reso
lution, and today called It upi and after
some amendment, had tt passed. The
whereaa In the resolution which simply
recites alleged violation 'of the internets
commerce law regarding companies en
gaging In business outside of that for which
they were Incorporated direct the- com
nlRston.to make an Investigation at It
earliest possible convenience and report
the facta, togetner with Ita recommend,
tlons, as soon a can be done consistent
with it performance of public duty. Sena
tor Burkett, tn order to seeure recognition,
had to threaten to hold up oertaln legisla
tion In which a" number' of senators were
Interested and. ahowed that he too was a
fighter when oceaalon required.
. Indian President.
Sonator Burkett today Introduced to the
president, three Omaha Indiana, Wajapa,
Hae-aneka and Tahotonba, Theee are their
tribal name, however, aa, all three speak
English Jluently and are- better known by
their English name. The tribe's reserva
tion somo year axo contained MjO.OOO acre
and It wa reduced to goO.oo acre. They
have si new been trying te get the difference
In' value from the treasury.
.Engineer OOleer to Break Ooraje.
Senator Oambte this morning called at
the War department and gained the consent
of the secretary of war for the Immediate
assignment of Captain Qulnn, United State
engineer corps, stationed at Eloux City, to
proceed at once to Vermilion, B. D., to
eld the cltlsene In their efforts to break up
au Ice gorge whl?h has formed In the Mis
souri river at that point. Thla Ice gorge
reports say, If permitted to await ordinary
methods of breaking, wtll undoubtedly work
Incalculable damage to Vermilion and ur
rounding country. Secretary Taft readily
aededtd 'to the request and immediately is
sued aa order directing Captain Qulnn to
proceed to Vermilion and do all In - his
power to avert an Impending disaster.
Representative Martin haa taken up the
matter alao and la endeavoring to secure
an amendment to the general deficiency
bill appropriating $S,00 to break the loe
gorge and av thouaaada of dollar worth
of property. In this matter the South Da
kota delegation Is pulling; together and po
litical differences are forgotten for the time
being. .
- The senate committee on publlo land to
day made a favorable report on the bill
which Representative Martin had passed
in the house providing for the relief of
homestead and Other entrymen woo have
been required to Pay more than legal fees,
oommiseiona and xcesees In purchase
money.
"" Mlllare Palla sataraay.
Senator Millard stated today that ho
would sail for Europe in a few . days, ac
companied by- Mies Millard.- Ia reply to a
query as to his Itinerary the aenator ald:
"Monday afternoon I expect to leave here
with my daughter for. N,ew Tork and will
be at the Waldorf hotel until Saturday
morning next, when we expect to sail from
Hobeken on ti North Qerman-Uoyd
steamship Prince Irene. We expect te
touch at Oibraltar and Naples, where we
take another ship and go to Cairo. We
shall return- to Naples, 0lng thenc to
Rome, Venice .and Paris We ahall sail
tor New Tork, arriving there May 1, where
-wo atop -a few days and -esoect to reaeb
Omaha about May 11"
Minor Matters at Capital.
Solomon Sheets of Herman, Neb., baa
been granted a pension of t-4.
The Iowa delegation will meet In con
ference Monday morning at : o'clock In
Benator Allison's committee room to re
sume their discussldti aa to varloua federal
appointment now due to be filled tn their
tat.
The general deficiency bill contains a
paragraph to pay the amount due Orvllle
H. Bouthmayd, I'nlted States deputy sur
veyor, I1.&8 for the survey of certain lands
In South Dakota.
Charles F. McOrew, vice president of the
Omaha National bank, arrived In Washing-
kton today and leaves tonight for New York
on buaineee. Mr. McOrew's object In stop
ping in Washington wn to call upon Mrs.
Elisabeth Somen, principal of Mount Ver
non aemlnary, to make arrangements for
the entrance of his daughter, Alice Carey
McOrew, into Mrr Somers' school at the
beginning of the next term In the coming
fall.
VThe secretary of the treasury today ac
cepted the tender of Ellsa M. Bmls to
sell to the government property located at
the northeast corner of Sixth and Dea
Molnea streets as a elte for the new pub
lic building at Eathervllle, Ia. The site
waa secured for (6,600. .
Mrs. Shaw, wife of the retiring secre
tary of the treasury, wa hostess today at
a delightfully appointed farewell luncheon
In the private dining room of the Arling
ton hotel, where the Shaws have made their
home during the recent morrtlfs.
Benator and Mrs. Burker entertained a
small company Informall at dinner last
evening. Mrs. Burkett was hostess at a
luncheon yesterday complimentary to Mies
Burkett of Lincoln, who is in Washing
ton attending School at Ounston Hall.
Rural carriers appointed for Nebraska
routes: Anoka, route 1, Charles M. Bin
clalre, carrier; Hugh Slnclalre, substitute.
Bradahaw, route 2, Walter A. Carlson, car
rier; Arthur A. Carlson, substitute. Fair-
mont, route I, Oscar A. Iser, carrier; F.
B. Crandall, substitute. Ortenwood, route
L Theodore F. Bethel, carrier;. Earl How
ard, substitute. Prague, route 2, France
Keeper, carrier; Frank Keeper, substitute.
St, Edward, route 1, Elmer J. Qorham,
carrier; B. J. Qorham, substitute; rout? 4,
Walter P. Smith, carrier; Robert WestJ
more, substitute.
South Dakota rural route ordered estab
lished May 1: South Shore, Codington
county, route S, population, 280; families,
fifty-two, Strandburg, Orant county, route
2, population, 340; families, sixty-right.
Jacob Miller has been appointed post
master at Garfield. Lincoln county, Neb.,
vice L. P. Bmlth. resigned.
committee: to sttdy stream
BUI to Create tlinarvsalonal Body to
Report Neat Foil.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-A bill for the
creation of a committee to consider and
recommend legislation for the Improvement
of river and harbors wb favorably re
ported, today by . the house committee on
rivers and harbors.
The measure wa framed by Representa
tive Burton, the chairman of the commit
tee, who haa canvassed the situation thor
oughly, and convlnoed that both the senate
and house wtll pasa the measure without
delay.
Nine member are to. make up the pro
posed committee. Three are to ..be mem
ber of the senate, to be designated by
the vice. president; three to be representa
tives, named by the speaker, and three
are to be men versed In transportation
questions, ,. to be named by. the president.1
The committee la to make a complete .in
vestigation and report to congress at the
first day of the. next , session what further
action is desirable for the Improvement, fit
rivers and harbor and "especially with a
view to Improving Inland navigation." It
U alao 'provided by the bill that a report
shall be made upon the "conservation of
water power a an aid to the prosecution
of work In aid of navigation."
Hi AMDAMt'B AGAINST HARRIMAX
QaeettOB of Compelling Answers to
Questions fTnder Consideration.
WASHINGTON. March . The Interstate
Commerce commission today gave some at
tention to the contemplated mandamus pro-
- . , i i m . ir - .. . .
. . , . . I
iwer certain Questions to which he de-
. i- i..- .,. i
the ttarrlman roads in New Tork. Frank
B. Kellogg, one of tbe special counsel who
aralated in the Inquiry, told the commission
that he wanted some furtner time to ex
amine the law before action le taken. A
decision tn the matter Wa therefore post-
evetth"; :0Ztor
J-lA..ut tnm V. & I7n ...H n n .
argument before a report of the inquiry 1
completed, This will be granted and the
argument will be heard eaiy In April. The
queetlon of submitting tbe testimony to
the department pf juatloe to determine
whether It warranta proceeding under the
Sherman antl-truat law will be determined
later.
Illinois Bnalneaa House.
BLOOMINOTON, 111., March 1-Flr
which treatened the destruction of the
town of Leroy early today waa brought
under control after fell business house
north of Main street had been destroyed.
Loss, 76,000. The prlnolpal loser are: Odd
Fellows' building, William Gould, Jewelry;
C. A. Barley building. Homo Telephone
building. Lawson, drugs; K. F. Hall build
ing, List Bros., harness.
tatter Follows Shaw.
WASHINGTON. March t A. F. Btatter.
who recently was appointed as assistant
secretary of . the treasury, to succeed
Charles H. Keep, has tendered his resig
nation to the president and will leave Ihe
deparatment with Secretary Shaw on
March 4.
Nominations by President.
WASHINGTON. March l-Th president
today sent to th senat the following nomi
nation: Colonels, to be brigadier generals: Alfred
C. Markley, Thirteenth Infantry; Charlo
B. Hail. Eighteenth Infantry.
Poetmaaiera: Missouri W. A. Coom, Re
public; J. M. Eaton, Fayette.
TILLMAN WANTS INFORMATION
owth Carolina Senator Would Know
What la Betas' Dost on
Canl.
WASHINGTON. March .Senator Till
man; Introduced today a resolution calling
upon the president for all th papers re
lating to that recent agitation of the ques
tion of having th Panama canal built by
contract.
In support of th resolution he said that
Mr. Oliver had oomplied with all the re
quirement and that hi hid had been re
jected after a delay tf a month or more.
He expressed dissatisfaction with th
course of th canal management and eald
that hi suspicion led him to believe that
the Intention had been to compel Mr.
Ottver to let In sotns of his competitors
who were too greedy on the first bid"
. FIRE RECORD. '
Dabaeja raotory.
DUBCQUE. Ia.. March 1. Fire today de
stroyed a, four-story building occupied by
Jones brotuera, overall manufacturers.
Uh, 160,0
The Nell Gwynn Dat
Largest ever designed by any
milliner tn Omaha worth two
hundred . dollars, now on dis
play at our afore.
A Plain Statement Without an Equal for Great Values Monday -
59 c d
Great Values in Silks
Exceptionally pretty stylos In small
stripe, check and
for waist and units a vast (fathering of colors those) are grand values
at seventy-five cents and eighty-five cents Monday at 60c.
Pongee Silk The dainty neV silk fabric for sp ring, in rough efforts, beautif uishadca of natural,
navy, old rose, cardinal, reseda, green and white full one yard wide and guaranteed to wash and
war regular, price is $1.50 but for Monday the price will be, per yard
56c Black Taffeta Silk, full
Ladies Beautiful Spring Coats Box, half-fitted
and tight fitted coverts, checks, plaids and mix
tures, velvet collars to match latest models
worth five dollars and fifty cents, at $3.95.
$5.00 Covert Box
Definite Savings In Dress "Goods
16 to 41-lnch Nw Panama and Novelty Bolting
In stripes, checks and plaid new color combina
tion and patterns, copied from the finest
Imported materials 75o value Sfll
Monday, per yard Ut
42 to 64-Inch New Panama Mtxturea, Covert Suit
ings, Bhadow Check Panama. Fancy' Stripe Nov
elty Suiting. Chiffon Beige In gray end
blue mlJttures and plain batiste J C
worth 11.00, Monday, yard'
44 to Eft-Inch, New Tailor Suiting, mall checked
Panamas, overlaid with ahadow plaids of con
trasting; colors, cream grounds with bUck checks
and plaltla-gray. tan and blue ground with
fancy check and Invisible plaid worth
one twenty'five and one fifty . C I
Monlay, per yard ., P a
Exquisite Wash Fabrics
of character and daintiness.
Pretty Dotted Swisses, India Llnons, Checked and
Striped Madras and Dimities a great
lot of these for Monday's selling f
20c values, for, per yard ,.. I2v
Beautiful Mercerieed Madras, figured end dotted
Bwlsees novelties, plain, checked and
striped an enflles variety, thirty 10p
cents vatuo, for i ..I.v
It pieces of New Novelties dotted figure 1 and
fancy Swisse. checked and striped dimities,
lawn end organdies the largest and beet oj
sortmerit In Omaha Many of these are
worth seventy-five cent a yard B S f
,peclal for Monday, per yard ,a V
Grand
SUBSIDY BILL GOES OVER
Demooratg In Pnte Orctn'se Combination
ieaitBt tbipplni Vieaeure.
ACTION THiS SESSION ' IS IMPROBABLE
Senators Interested In Golf Ports
Leal tbe Opposition Considera
tion Postponed Catll
Todny.
WASHINGTON, March 2. There will be
no ship oubsldy legislation during the pres
ent session of congress. This fact wa
practically conceded by ail when the aen
ate supporters of the subsidy bill agreed
late today to allow the euoject to go over
until tomorrow. The failure of the measure
will be due to the opposition of democratic
' . . ,
senators, which waa so pronouncd as to
cause them, to filibuster for more than an
hour, today. . .
The position of democratic senators waa
made known to their republican colleagues
eurly today. Several o( them held an In
formal conference and after deciding that
the bill should not pass In it present shape,
they Instructed . their, caucu. leader
tor Blackburn, to convey this Information
to the republican leaders. The republicans
were therefore well aware of the probable
fate of the bill when at 1:30 o'clock Sena
tor Gallinger, who had charge of the bill.
moved to concur In the house amendments.
This motion ' wa Immediately met by a
counter motion to postpone consideration
until tomorrow. Thi wa voted down, but
various other motions, all dilatory, were
introduced by democratic Senators and not
withstanding they were all defeated. It wa
understood that the determined opposition
at ao late an hour In th session meant th
ultimate de'eat of the measure unlee some
agreement could be reached. After thla
episode a cessation of hostilities until I
o'clock wa secured. At that hour It waa
Immediately apparent that no progress
had been made toward harmony. Senator
Gallinger then auggested a further post
ponement until tomorrow at 11 o'clock. All
agreed to thl proposition. In th meantime
there will be aome effort to reach a com
mon ground, but no one hope for auoceaa.
The principal opposition today came from
democratic senators who were Interested
In the commerce cf the Uulf of Mexico,
and It haa been suggested that if further
provision could be made In that Intereat
they would accept the bllL Other demo
cratic senators, however, oppose th meoa
dre for other reasons, and If th gulf state
element should cease opposition It would
be renewed by their colleagues. Moreover,
the house leadere have practically served
notice upon the senate that If the bill should
be amended In any respect by the eenat
it would be impossible to obtain action In
the house because of the opposition there.
General Dedeteaey Bill Passed.
The senate today passed the general de
ficiency appropriation bill. The bill carries
slightly less than $10,740,000. It was
amended by the senate by the Inclusion of
several provisions, aggregating tsJO.OUO,
among which were the following:
To defray the expenses of. the senate and
house of representatives at the opening of
the Jameetown tercentennial exposition
$7,000.
To defray the expensea of the conelltu
tlonai convention In Oklahoma $26,240.
Increasing the aalary of the secretary of
the president from $6,000 to $.tu0.
To reimburse Senator Reed Braoot for
expenses Incurred by hlra In defending his
right to hi seat In th senate I16.C.
The Smoot amendment was the only on
to occasion discussion. Senator McLauren
offered an amendment which provided
protestaat aalnst Benator Smoot- should
receive an equal amount. When thi waa
laid on the table he p'ropoao ibat half the
amount ' should go to the protestanta.
It was explained that Senator Smoot had
prUd bis attorney $J0,OJO and th amount
Mm
59c
neeit fancy efforts
27 inches wide a soft beautiful
3g5
Coats, plain or strapped back reefer or three-quarter length velvet
A New Department
Grand opening Monday of our new Wall Paper
Department. Located In the front of our money
saving basement. To attract especial attention to
this venture we place on sale for opening M
day only, dnlnty bed room patterns 4C
worth 10c, at, per roll v
Special Delt Sale
Be lata Street Windows. -v
600 and 75o Belts Monday Ho A grand sweeping
sale of our 60c and 75c belts, nobby plaids, Roman
stripes and plain colored silk glrdlee and t
belts white and black kid, leather I f f
belts, etc., Monday aorw
Basement Bargains
Big Hosiery Bale New
dren's faat black superfine etocklns
100 dosnn, worth 100 and
saie uonaay, only ............ ..
88o to 60o Back Combs, 109 Special lot ladles
plain and ornamental back combs worth- f
26c. 85cand 60c go on aalo I lift
Monday, for, each ....'"
60,000 Tard Olngtafir. rjTja-i Through the busi
ness aenmtn of o-ur Uuj-jrj -o swrured at a great'
eaorlflce EO.OO yarfli v.t finished Wash Olng
hams wot h '.:: ';.-rrv hare (hundreds my -f
of dlfTorcni -j .-..i-.'-.i iur price, i-At
Monday, ;r iii-j
15o ttr-SA Wraa, Po This- splendid offer of fine
ebttt I To India Llnons comes to you Monday as
a r&rait of an advance) purchase befors prices
took such a leap W can't duplicate - them
neither can yon. so make hay while the (
sun shine and get your share of these If
beautiful 16o India Llnona at, yard v
Opening Lace
in the bill would only reimburse him par
tially for thl expenditure.
It was stated In opposition of th amend,
ment of Mr. McLauren that the govern
ment had paid all the expenses of all at
tending witnesses, making a total of $26,500.
The second McLauren amendment was
also defeated.
The conference report on the bill ..limit
ing the' hours of service, of railway em
ployee Waa considered, but final action wa
not ' taken. The discussion developed no
serious opposition to the agreement. By
resolution the senate extended Its com
mittee organization to the Sixtieth con
gress. 'An evening session wa held at which
eulogies were pronounced on the late Rep
resentatives P.lxey of Virginia, Adam of
Wisconsin and Ketcham and Flack of New
York.
GLOVE ON EDDY SUIT
(Continued from First Page.)
a companion of her oldest brother, Samuel
Baker.
Son Lone; Lost.
After their marriage Mr, and Mrs. Glover
went to Wilmington, S.' C, whfre Mr.
Glover could obtain high wage aa a brick
layer. Six months afterwards he died of
yellow fever and Mrs.- Glover returned tc
her father's home at Tllton, N. H., where
four months later her son was born.
It has been stated that Mr. Eddy gave
up this son when he was' 4 baby, but Mr.
Bddy haa dented ' thl. The' family which
cared for him, ah said, told him that she
wa dead. She never saw him until hs was
$4 year old.
AlIea-tloa of Petition.
CONCORD. V.". K., March 2. Develop,
ment regarding th bill In equity filed yes
terday to secure an accounting of the
financial affair of Mrs. Mary Baker G.
Eddy, head of' the Christian Science or
ganisation, are awaited with great interest
today. Christian Science leaders are ap
parently aurprlsed. All the defendants,
vis., Calvin A. Frys, Irving C. Tomllnson,
Herman 8. Herring and Lewis C. Strang
of thla city; Alfred Farlow, Ira O. Knapp,
William B. Johnson and Joseph Armstrong
Of Boston. Edward A. KKnball of Chicago
and Stephen A. Chase of Fall River, Mass,
are directors or trusteee -in the Christian
Science church.
The petition in detail affirms that Mra.
Eddy la Incapacitated, through infirmities
incident to old age, to "manage her affairs
and protect her property with prudence
and discretion agalnat undue Influence, con
trol or fraud of other, or to take charge
of and manage the present legal pro
ceeding," and that Mra. Eddy live "under
th charge and In the custody of Defend
ant Fry and Strang, and that very few
person ate allowed to see her except for
a few minutes."
Letter Intercepted.
Mr. Glover further claim that ' In th
last twenty-five year hi letters to his
mother have never ' had a direct reply
from her and, from' other matter relating
to hi attempt at correspondence, Mr.
Glover, states the petition, "believes that
Mra. Eddy I aurrewnded ' by designing
persons who are using her and her con
dition for their own selfish end."
The petition then sets forth the "ex
tensive and valuable" real and personal
property of , Mrs. Eddy and alleges that
the defendants and others manage the
same solely according to their own will
and pies sure."
In dealing with the revenue accruing to
Mra. Kddy from her writings. Journals
and from ths Massachusetts Metaphysical
college, for teaching the paralogical of
spiritual power or science of metaphysical
healing, the plaintiff set forth that prob
ably several million dollar were oetted
to the leader of the cult
: The petition allege "that there is abund
ant reason to believe that the defendants
and their asslmants have wrongfully con
verted to their own private uses or other
w1m BUsApproprlated or unlawfully di
- ' - " " ' " "I :rCr- """"". 1 , I -1LS
69c
Great Values
The very latest styles
maniflorat nnalltV
pretty for suit and waists. When
time we are giving you some of the
quality that cannot be duplicated
57 Snappy Coat for Misse and Children This ns
- 6ortment is positively unequaled and Monday we
place on sale a Peter Thompson coat in red and blue
all wool material in reefer lengths that is worth $6.50 at $3.75
purchase ladles' and chil
German and
7ic
II Ho on
Special lot .
over Laoeo
every yard
only, per
or nno nand
from Itc to
at BPo, Mo,
Curtains and Draperies
verted large sums of luoney and , large
amounts of pio-ty of .the. said Mary
iuiur G. EJdy. Titece plalntltta claim that
the defendants o.-o-.l now be adjudged
to have bean trucitiies thereof anj should
be compelled to e".va aa account thereof
and mako restitution thereof."
In closing, the plalntlfta ctxy that the
defendants "be enjoined duilr.j the ptn
doncy of the present suit in eaulty, not to
Interfero with' or 'undertake to rnonago or
control any of the business or proptrty of
Mrs. Eddy, or to do any act whatever In
her name or behalf, under any protext or
under any power of attorney, and that a
receiver to be appointed to take chartre of
all the property of the said Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, now In the hands or under
the control of the defendants, and to man
age all her business affairs, and to make
such ultimate disposition of all her oatate
a thl court may hereafter deem to be
wlae and prudent."
Probable Plan of Defense.
It Is believed the defendants may raise
Immediately the legal questions Involved
in the prcceedlngs as dlntlngulshed from
the questions of faot. These legal questions
would go to the supreme court and the
proceedings In the superior court .Would he
hold up. This would avoid the necessity
of Mrs. Eddy appearing In person or be
ing obliged to give 1 deposition until the
puprcme cotirt had handed down an opin
ion. This opinion, if In favor cf the de
fendants, would quash the whole proceed
ing. General Frank S. Streeter, Mrs. Eddys
personal counsel, declined tonight to dis
cus the case. He added that no state
ment would be made tonight by any of
th other persons in close relational With
Mr. Eddy in Concord.
Suicide In Iowa.
WATERLOO, Ia., March J. (Special Tlo
gram.) C. O. Dlskey committed suicide
here today by hanging himself In the cel
lar of his wife's home. He was a barber
by trade and wa recently dlvnrced.
Bucket fhop Keeper Fined.
CLEVELAND. March I Robert Gill, a
broker, wis fine $26o in common pleas court
today for operating a bucketshop for
women. The court overruled a motion tor
a new trial.
SAVES YOU
$15.00
i el csf in Coast
If you are planning a trip to the Pacific Coaat the colonist rate will t4 '
$25.00 Jron Omaha during March and April. rf
Proportionately low rates to all of the far western states.
Write me and 1 will arrange your trip, check yoar'baggage through, tell
you exactly when you wfil reach your destination, locate you In a chair car or
tourist sleeper4 and attend to all the details that go to make your trip pleasant
and comfortable.
TKBOVOX TOUS.IST ItliriBI BAZXT to California past th grand panorama
of the Hocky Mountains by dayllsht.
TWO BAXX.Y TBAUTS TO TMM HOBT1W1IT from Omaha at 4:10 D. m. and
11:10 p. in. chair cars, dining care and tourist sleeping cars to Spokane, Seattle, la- r'Vf
torn and Portland. . . a'v
lilfflfiDil
Announcement
W are now prepared to fill or
der tn our new daylight grocery
and pure food department the
formal opening of which will take
place toon.
In Silks
69c
and tolorings
and itrrmlY
silk prices are ffotng higher all the
best for less than the old price.
$1
for eighty.five cents 56c
collar, for $3.05
Great Linen Bargains
IS pieces Turkey Red Damask, oil boiled colors,
heavy and durable, nice selection of pat
ternsregular thirty Cents value fl Q
for, per yard '. . . . 1 C
600 yard Yalf bleached Table Damask heavy
Scotch weave especially manufactur
ed for restaurant use sixty-five 7ja
centa value, for, yard S i C
VAJPamra lOO dosen good sis Table Napkins,
German Union Linen, made especially to
withstand hard wear worth TSc a dossn, CCI
Monday, per ' dosen ... aC
Magnificent Laces
Allover Lace on sale Monday that cannot be
bought at double our prlo. Heavy Venl, fine
Normandy Vats, allovers In
cream and white worth from $1 to II
' a yard, for, yard, TSo and
49c
Imported Paraguay' Nets and Val All
'al All.
19 c
creeunn and white and worth
80o Monday, for
yard
Direct rmvor'-a TJ'S? ?:! isrloo A grand telectlon
from marc'Mi?. t. pf tlie eheorest Swisse to the
heavy nalx-oii; aUcwrsj dwp flouncing, aklrttng
yoking and ni-wr elcnn, iriia and narrow bands,
appliques, festcona, erji-ons and medial- a fa
lions every yard a guaranteed saving I Sn
from 4-tO down to a v
Bpeoaal lot of fine and heavy nainsooks, embroid
ery edges, bands, insertions and beading, wide
and narrow widths matched sets and odd pieces
- imisbsd embroidery "worth f
a yerd Monday I "if
IPs and
a and aw w
EXPERTS INJIRGtNIA CASE
Three Physician Testify s to Heotel
Condition of trotfce
'I' A
t. Brother, """"',
CULPEPPER, Vs., March I The attempt
of the defense to show that Phillip and
James A. Btrother, charged with the mur
der of William T. Bywatevs, their brother-in-law,
were laboring under emotional In
sanity on the night of the shooting was
the feature of their trial today. Two wit
nesses, one called by the defense to prove
Its theory of "irresistible Impulse" and the
other by the state In rebuttal, gave expert
opinion. ,
The testimony of Dr. Charles Clark, con
nected with the government hospital . for
the Insane at Bt. Elizabeth's, the defense'
witness, declared In the broadest sense his
belief that the two brothers were mentally
deranged on the night of the tragedy.
The testimony of the state' witness. Dr.
W. F. Drery, connected with th atate j
central hospital for Insane negroes, was
given with caution and was "that th
Btrother brother wer n.ot. In hi belief,
insane." After reading the hypothetical I
queetlon, he stated It as bis belief that th
men were Induced "by th greateat anger
almost to the limit to do the deed." ,f
To further controvert the "emotional. In
sanity" plea advanced the prosecution will
call s third alienist.
Another development was Judge Harri
son' ruling that any evidence tn rebuttal
not pertinent to th Btrother brother men
tal condition at the time of the commission
of th deed will not b permitted to go to
th Jury.
It I not expected that th case will go
to the Jury before Wednesday although
Judge fiarrlon ha requested that the op
posing oounsel prepare their Instruction a
soon aa posslbla.
LEGAL NOTICES
The annual meeting of the stockholder
of the Millere Exporting Company of
Nebraska will be held at 10 o'clock o m.,
Thursday. March H, 107, at the office of
th company. It! First National Bank
building. F. B. HADLEY, Secretary.
eJJ '. 1 "! ""I' '"
- -
laj
33
ON
J. B. Reynold, City Pasa. Agent,
1502 Faroarn Street, Omaha.
J
