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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1911)
j.iii.: r Li-uijAi. 1 i.t, ui i. A iii.ii ij i . jp ICE GORGE THREATENS BRIDGE Iltersry pmpcrty In th letters hss to end ta now vested In MY. HKr as a erntor end that nrlther he nor Mn. Eddy In hrr lifetime Iihs given any consent to thj sla or publication. First Complete Infants Yfcar Exhibit GEO. LI. REOICK DEMISE BARKALOW Dei Moines Property Owners Alarmed Over River Conditions. lor Spring 1011 - jTV r. r J -v "ww rts w e GRIDIRON CLUB ENTERTAINS i M'VICAR REPORTS ON FEVER i Ilh. OAiAiiA V i X Till Ik an event, lung prrreil for, dial 'Arw Hill KiirnrlKe nnrl rlliirhl tlmalia'a fnntlima V j-'J f , t V'5- since it" a complete array of rliarmlnii Pir'."?-''- . " t'f yXfY ""J1'"" "m fnbrics, piescnllng the fivrH C2 ViZ VJf "' lj Vi. correct fashion of the moment here and I V I fA life I 'I Inl IXK.IYrs MIOKT DKKSSKN In all white or pretty novelty color-liifcs- In French or Ktisslan stvks sizes tip to fi years GOO 75 51.00 $1.23 91.50 91.75 3.50 We Direct Especial Attention to our recently enlarged CBst win dow, in which we now display a Urge shewing of Infant s wear. nt you rVfls OWN 1518-1520 FAUNA LI STREET u AT PR!C:S THAT BREAD BOXES ...75c l'p from ...... CAKK BOXKS l'p from CASH ROXES L'p from BATH TUBS L'p from ......50c ... .9)c POTATO RICER JArMfJED jTMWAIxEll NEW LOCATION, 1515 HARNEY STREET TfBLXOIM POG1ERS X sil.. SONS - iiN-i- COMPAMV the value ,(t the agricultural products alone froth, thee ountloa (luring JHiii year.litlO equal the uutput of gold from the entire Alaskan gold fields. . - . ,: - ' . f a'liets wtth ( stltlenien. . "Tlie development of this section of the state waa Initiated In )W, beginning with an art of congress parsed for tha purpose of freeing these lands from unlawful en closures and the monopoly which the Bias ing Interests at that time seemed to have of of them, and subsequently on August 7, 1W5, President Cleveland paused a procla mation directing that these lands be freed from unlawful enclosure, and that no one should exercise an exclusive right to use th same. Thla proclamation, however, wsa not obeyed, and two yeara later, tha president ordered the military authorities to enforce respect and observance of his proclamation under the law. The troops out and destroyed the fence, enclosing1 these lands' over sections of th. count, -v these lands' over sections of the country to the west in this state and In Wyoming. Hot these fenrea aeem to have been built tip again, and tho grazing Interests re tained slmovt exrluatve control of this sec tion of the stats. I foment cadera at times made efforts to Settle on these lands, whhh precipitated bitter and sometimes bloody conflicts with tha grazing Interests. This alate of affairs continue until 1902 and lifca, when the authorlttea at Washing ton called In the representatives of the ginning Interests and informed them that thi country niuat.be opened, up to settle ment, and to end tha lands freed from un lawful enclosures, and a year's time was - . -, . j mug ,wa i given them to arrange to bring this about, All Sorts of devices were resorted' in m - -. most common was that of hlrlna soldlura' widows to make entries of theee lands, in trips of forty acres, and locating fences thereon, and further securing soldiers and their widows to make mere prefunctory filings on lands to prevent bona fide home steaders from entering them or the gov ernment from destroying th. unlawful mn closures, I ader Hlnkald Art. 'On June 2S, I MM, the Kinkald act. under "Men Bettlers might enteA Mo acres Instead of lt acres, as theretofore, went Into ef fect, and It became possible with few fraud ulent flllnga to cover an entire enclosure r u her for the purpose of ultimately se eming title to th. land under an arrange ment alth auch entry men. or to prevent tha government from taking down fences around land held under cover of homestead rights. In 19tH and 1S0&. prosecutions against a large number of persons were luitltuted, charging the unlawful enclosure of public landa and a conspiracy to defraud the government of the title. These prose cutions resulted In a conviction of the of Unders. Th. government also at the sams tune Instituted suits In equity under th same act of congress paased In lssi, com pelling the offender. , to remove their feiitee. and decrees were obtained Involv ing the destruction of . unlawful enclosure of about La'.U1!) acres. These prosecutions and i-ivlt actions have been more effective Ic opening up thla country and settling the mntroiersy- between the grating Interest and the hemeateader, than the employment if the military: and the wonderful develop ment that .has taken place In, thla country lias occurred largely amy. th. commence ment of (he prosecutions." y u feeley at tht Ilenshaw Hotel Only Two Diys Longer 1 . H. h'eeley of Chicago, now st th. Hen aTiar Hotel, will remain In Omaha Sunday nul Monday only poaltiv.ly no longer. He .iss; "The Kp.rmaiic Shield Trua, aj luted to tha Cr of liuaaia and now used t. r .1 approved by th. United Statea govern ment, wlil mt oi ly retain any case ol Her nia peilertlv, af fouling immediate and .i'ii,olet. iclirf. but cloeei the opening In Baby s Wear Kfi. m'i'ji" cm m IO i in l? nni' ex'iihit hiuI ic: ur, j;' o com: l I'uk - iml ti'c: Hi'ilit'i hit i. Long White Infants' Long Coats An uiisurn,s4d clUplay comprising the new creieliii cloths. ivo1 1ml Is-te-i. rash mere and Bedford con' nov elties , $1.50, $1.05, $2.50, $2.75 up to $3.50 Dresses Of fluent Un ,iini Nainsooks, a carefirly nmde as If yun had rnu.le them yourself 50c, 75c $1.00, $1.5, $1.50 up to $5.00 no rtonrs STOWC WILL INTEREST YOU 81'OAR CANS .54c $1.10 l'p from FLOUR CAN'S Up from "COFFEE CANS "Up from 35c 17c TEA CANS , Up from Regular 35c Special, at 23c 1LI SL' MADERD MAKES HIS ESCAPE Insurrecto Leaden Retire to Moun- s t&im on Approach of Troops. CAPTAIK IS GUILTY OF TREASON Offleera of h . Thirteenth Infantry Coavtrtea- f Alain Rebels Will . D Beat to Mealeo City to Do Shot. EL, PASO. Tex.. Feb. ;g.-Reports from Guadeloupe thla morning are that the In surrecto chiefs, covered by tnetr 300 armed men, have made their way Into the hills south of there and that Mexican soldiers from Juarei will find the place evacuated The """' """" 100 strong, h.v. mad. slow progress, owing to a heavy rain falllna since yeaterday. Madero and his chiefs intended to hold their position In the mountains, they say. Three freight trains on th. Mexican Na tional railroad moved out of Juarex this morning for the south in th. direction of Chihuahua, following a work train which left yesterday morning and haa not re turned. J'asaenaer Traffic Suspended. A train with water for section houses and stations In the desert south of her. left this morning over th. Mexico North western, bound for the Mormon coloalea wwii. uwuemi ssavarro stlu has command of th. railroads and declines to permit Dasaenaar traffln in h and Pearson. General Navarro tin h,. - - " u.iit(ini Mali advices to th. Herald from Torreon y federal troops have reached Velardena and Pedrlcena, near there, and that the lnsurrectos have gone to the hills. The insurrectos have burned th. Mexican Na tional bridge at Pedrlcena and sacked the atore of J. It. Campos at that place of worth of goods. Lauro Carcamo. captain of he Thirteenth Mexican federal infantry, Juat found guilty at Chihuahua of aiding the revolutionists and sentenced to be shot, will be sen; to Mexico City for execution. This advice comes to the El Paso Herald. Uefore Madero, Oonsales and the com mand of lnsurrectos left Guadeloupe. Cluiterres De Lars, the Los Angeles social ist who la a captain In the Insurrecto army, declared all th. labor unions of th. L'nletd States would be appealed to to protest strongly against th. United bata maintaining th. army as a guard along th. International border. He says th. army mer.Iy disarms and releases Mexican federal soldiers arreated In th. United States, but arrest and proaecut. lnsurrectos. In.arrertoa Will Appeal to loart. Eight Inaurrectoe. arrested south of El Paeo, near Fabens, were today held to the federal grand Jury by Uulted Blatea Com missioner Oliver. They gave notice of car rying their rases to Federal Judge Maxey on a habeas corpua. Advices from Candelaria. Texaa, east of here, say the lnsurrectos took ths town of Bun Antonio, directly opposite and threat ened to loot Candelaria. but Captain Wil liam, and United States cavairy arrived In time to prevent It. A Guarantee or Business Prosperity Th. Persistent and Wis. Patronage at Th. Beo Advertising Columns. 6l.y s 8ooriuU Btilelj pad l i ro Mfll Th. " liruova Von ten oa a on tlie average c.i." Xhl Inatru-' Christian Biience church, came up in Suf ment r.oelved th. only award In England I fllt " Parlor court today when Judge and in Spain, producing results without I Richardson Issued a temporary Injunction surgery or harmful Injections. Mr. Keeley restraining a firm of auctioneers from dls haa documentary reference from the U. j trlbuting a catalogue of certain letter 8. Gov t. Waahlrgton. K e. for inspection. ! wrtiten by Mr. Eddy or In anv manner If any tntereated will call he will b. giadl making public any part of th. loiter to .how th. true without charge, or fit The order waa sought by attoraeya of them if desired. Horn, .siabllshinent, to Henry M. Baker of Bow. N. H xeeutor Hearboi u St . Chicago. J Mr. Ed(J '. will, and declares that th. t Dee sfnlnea Commissioner ne Filter I M ere Pot In I ae W llhoil I'rfrin i tlona Hcprfmtalhf llaa Scarlet I'eter, I I From a Staff Correspondent j PES MHINK3. Feb. IS (Sperlal Tele IKrani.) An Ice gorge ahove IVa Molnra In i the Ilea Molnen river la cmiatnn mm h alarm 'to property oanera In the rlty. The city i t-rtrlsrr-a aie.ln icrrat rlanger The gorge has 'been formed by an le Jam at an tinuaed bridge and the Ire In piled up six feet high. The Ire la o thick that when It cornea clown through the city Rieat damage la ei- ported. ae nt Thold t'rirr. John MarVlrnr, member of the r lty coun cil, today placed on file a report aa to hla unci union as to the cause of the recent epidemic of typhoid fever. He attributes It wholly to contamination through the pump ing atntion of the water company, due to the "opening of new filter Kalterlrs and lark of rare In doing; en. Healsodeclarea that members of the council had Home Informa tion upon the subject which would make them rcaponalble and he partly laya the blame upon the mauler In chancery who jreoeiityl decided a federal Butt and In thla aasuied the public of the perfect condition of the water aupply. I.ealxlalnr Una carlet fever. The fart that representative Huntley, who has been at hla home In Chariton several days, la Buffering from ararlet fever has cmiHcd alarm smona mnmlters of th. legislature. He Is the only member who i has been ill. May t eto Oregon Tlnn Bill. The governor this afternoon received from the house the mlth bill for the Oregon plan of election of senators snd he ' ha three day In which to sisrn the same. Strong pressure has been brought to bar on the governor to have him veto the bill and he may do so A bill was Introduced today by While to forbid objectionable medical advertise ments In newspapers. j The house has Indefinitely postponed the j bill to provide or purchase additions! ground around the capltol and to con struct an office building. The senate committee on constitutional amendments heard the plea of the women of Iowa for the amendment of the con stitution. Mr. Harriet K. Kvans of Cory don, president of the state association. I sp:ike to (he committee In support if the i resolution looking to the amendment of I the constitution. Temiternnce Rill nt Wanted. Tho senate came to Its first test vote on anytlrng relating to prohibition and the vote Indicates that the daylight closing, five mile limit and similar bills will have hard sledding In the legislature when they reach . the body that doea things. The Issue was precipitated suddenly when a report came from the committee on In temperance for the slaughter of the Allen bill to Insert the word, "general." before the law In regard to the elections on which the mulct petition Is based. A motion by Allen of Jefferson to have the bill placed on the calendar precipitated the fight. It was argued by Mattes and others that there was no need of making' an, exception In this law and that no misunderstanding now exists. Van I .aw declared that there Is discrimination, In that while a remon strance' must be baaed . on the general election, a petition may be based on any election and It was to correct thla that the bill waa desired. " The senate refused to place th. bill on the calendar for future discussion and then Indefinitely postponed the bill, 23 to W. The senate passed a bill by Amea Intended to correct an error or omission In regard to the fence law, bo as to require that each party to a partition fence shall be required to maintain his part, where sheep or swine are pastured. Th. seliate also passed a house bill for bidding the exhibition of deformed persons, a bill to forbid the unauthorised wearing of D. A. R. badges and a bill to appropri ate for a deficiency in the board of health office. Named Law Rxamlnera. The supreme court upon adjourning today for the January sees-Ion of the present term, entered of record the appointment of two new member of the board of ex aminers. Charles W. Lyon, Des Moines, formerly assistant attorney general, waa named to succeed Louis Block of Daven port, resigned ; and R. W. Sargent, Bioux City, waa appointed to th. vacancy which has existed for some time because of th. failure of P. W. Burr to qualify. Snpreraa t'onrt DieUlaii, The supreme court sent back to Le. county a second time a case Involving th. right of a man to protection In his own horn, from Invasion, the lower court having gone wrong twice. The court now makes It plain, that no matter what evidence came to the accused officer In regard to the supposition that stolen ' goods were found, th. Invasion of 'the house was wrongful and the Injured person haa a right of recovery of damages. The decisions: Jacob C. Krehblel, appellant, against W. L. tlenkle, lee county; reversed. J. W. Welkamp against Jurgens, appel lant. 81oux county; modified and remanded Mary A. Hayes against Hogel, appellant Le. county; modified and affirmed. ' Damage BUI la Passed. Recovery for Injury or death of a woman on account of loss of her services as a wlf. or mother waa approved, by th. sen ate, th. Clarkaon bill passing unanimously. Th. bill provides that there may be such recovery on the part of th. husband or children,' thus for the first tlm. placing In th. laws of Iowa any provision what ever for damages of this kind. The amount of th. recovery, bowaver, is limited to (8.000 In case of death. The senate cut out of the substitute bill th. provision for considering pain and suffering before death as an element of damage. . Th. senate passed a bill by Senator Ben nett legalising . th. conveyances by ad ministrators and executors of certain roveyanres. The aenata also passed a bill by Malmberg to authorise the payment of the expanses of Judges who are called to other district to hold court. Senator crow introduced a bill to pro vide for relieving local building and loan association from taxation on their capital stock. NEW PHASE OF EDDY CASE Temporary Injunction Itvatrnlalnsj Aetloneera from nistrlhntlna; ( ataloaae of l.tttin, BOSTON. Feb. 17. -Another phas. of . litigation over ths eatate of the late Mr. Mary Maker Clover Eddy, founder of the (Continued from First Pace ) placated by being resolved Into a 'hog crniblne" and order restored, when a Japanese spy was unearthid. Tapers of the most eompromlsing nature wers found upon his prrnon. eueh aa a dlacrem "show ing where Hon. Cummin will place a step ladder on the back xreh of White House'.' "blue print of Hon. Taft'a mind when Hon llltihcock rrfuaed to be Impelled with toe of boot out of national republican com mittee," "phonograph record showing long lntrvals of alienee at Oyster Hay" and "mrasurernerMs of honorable hole Into which congress throws hilMon dollars each year." Just when the excitement ran high est. It was discovered that the pseudo spy was Richmond Pearson Hobon-the "Japanea? war "arn." Wythe rnouah was the aprlghtly clerk who announced to the diners that the house bad passed the reciprocity bill, which he held In Ida hand. But he cut an awful figure a few mlnutea later as he emerged from the door of the senate chamber; with hla clothes In tatters, hla hat knocked over hla eyes and the parchment of the bill In shreds "all that was left of reciprocity." ' Then for a moment the dining hall with It exquisitely beautiful floral embellish ment was plunged Into blacknesa, and the great fiery gridiron over President Taft' head faded away. In sepulchral tones a lecturer lifted hla voice amid the chill sllente and discoursed mournfully, and then In turn with pungent wit upon public men and measures, and shrieks of laughter were heard as a remorseless spotlight was J' "P " drinking victims of his shaft of wit as they were each In order disclosed to their fellow guest. Opposition Dinner Held. Thinking that he had Quieted all opposi tion In disposing of the '"Committee of Fif teen" the newly-Installed president of the club had been, lulled Into false security. Heforelils very eyes a big table was spread like magic In the open space, below his seat and In a twinkling an opposition dinner was In full blast over his protests. It appeared that there were' Insurgents even In the Gridiron club and they had taken this method of showing their Independence. They utterly disregarded the president of the club and smugly constituted themselves a mutual admiration society. "It Is perfectly wonderful how we do It," (mesnlng the dinner) says one. "It I amazing that newspaper men should have so much talent," volunteers another, to which the third gravely assents, "However, we admit It." Notable guests had these in surgents, too. Among them were counter feit presentments of Carnegie, Tawney. Cannon, Sherman, Beverldge, Fairbanks and Champ Clark (all of whom were pres ent In the flesh at the real guest tables) and these were called upon In turn to briefly address the diners. Kach of the lit tle speeches was a bit of delicious parody upon the well-known oratorical styles of the originals. Carnegie, for Instance, ob jected to the number of windows archi tects placed in his libraries, as not afford ing dead wall apacs In fifty-seven places for his own name, and his ambition waa "to die poor, but advertised." Tawney wss bitterly opposed to mora battleships and economy was his watch word, but he stood for public buildings galore and for th. many creeks that needed deepening. Fairbanks had never attended a more Joyous dinner, wherefore he felt called upon to add to the hilarity by a few words "in tribute to th. great leaders who nested beneath tha mossy tombstones ow yonder hills." He hsd mentioned them at the pre ceding club dinner, but felt Justified in re currlng to tha subject because "they ar. still dead." Vice President Bherman'a double told th. Inevitable ancedote, only In this case It was unskeakably aged and shop-worn, which caa never be said of the original article. Ha would Ilk. to bo a newspaper man. "Let me but write the political news of the nation and th. old guard will get the votes," said he. Hrvertdge for tho Uplift. Beverldge'a representative "stood fear leaaly for th uplift." In fact he was the uplift himself. Ha had never missed an opportunity to make a speech, and Indeed he "had made a great many when there wer. no opportunities." Champ Clark waa fairly obsessed with his lov. for Unci. Joe. but, of course, thst had nothing to do with the fact that "he will be fussing around on tha floor of the house when I am up In the speaker's chair." All of th. speakers, by a singular coinci dence, expressed their undying admiration or the uridlron club, "no member of which had ever betrayed their confidence." Though a few day after tha Sentimental Salnt'a annual visitation, tha Gridiron club was resolved that lta guests should not suffer for their valentinea and the pretty missive, wer. personally bestowed upon tho favored one between courses by a 200 pound Cupid with diaphanous wings (and llttl. else), who pruelly Insisted upon pro claiming aloud each choice bit of sentiment, which generally was loaded with half con cealed Jest at the expense of th. recipient. Catching uj and holding together the various sklta and adding to th Jollity of tha occasion Wer the topical songs of tha famous Gridiron quartet, repiet. with park ling Jiumor. -yet abounding In th. sweetest 'melody. President Taft was not given th usual number of turns en the red hot gridiron, so h had a better opportunity to enjoy himself and doubtless on of the ung especially appealed to hi rlalbllltles. It was entitled "The Tariff Whoop," and pictured tho plight of a sturdy Kansas member of congress whs had been shriek ing for tariff reduction and Kicked up such a ternjble din -That President Taft suggestively laughed To cut rates h started right in He framed a Canadian treaty, Pot farm product on the free Hat Hut U. Kansas. Insurgent held vlewa so dlvergotit He beggt-d his corieagues to desists. And th solo In the chorus rang out: Great guns! Holy smoke! Can't BUI Taft teas a Joke? , ' Carnegie received a special tribute, being saluted In a coon song beginning: A man named Andrew Carnegie was busy giving things away. He thoiiKlit t.iat Ji waa Kanta' Claua and very day Cbrlatniaa day. And '"Unci Jo." and Koo.ev.w ., Champ Clark and Guggenheim and Bev erldge had their roaat In comblnaUon In a "Song of Famoua Men." It Is not to be supposed for a moment that the Grldtroners did all th. roasting, though. Ths victims of th. grill came back- in great atyls and it is to b. regretted that the inviolable rul. of th. famous organisa tion which protects th. utterances of th. guests of h Gridiron club from publication operate to oonalgn to oblivion some of the brightest and wittiest and sometimes pa thetic deliverances of th. greatest bralna of the nation. Mexican lor Coaanl Asaaaalaoted. MEXICO CITT. Feb. IR -Carloa Gll berto Bchuerb, Mexican vice consul st Cardoba, Argentina, waa assassinated to day by an Argentina coa bov named Mugicae. Schuerb waa shot aa he lay in bed at hi hotel her. The ciime was the result. of financial trouble between Kchuern and a party of Argentina cowboy who exhibited her during th centennial last jeer. A.t3l ttie Man Who Owns One You are, cordially invited to inspect the exhibit of Packard PJeaiure Cars in spaces No. 1 and A1, at the Automobile Show beginning tomorrow. A full line of Packard 3-ton truck? and light delivery wagons axe shown in the Commercial exhibit in the basement. ELECTRIC GARAGE CO., 2U8-23-22 Farnim Street BOASTFUL BROTHER IS SLAIN Family Quarrel Remits in Death. of George Griffin. FRANK WIELDS DEADLY KNIFE Negro Cannot Stand Taants of Older Brother and Kill Hint Dttrlns; Ahaenee of the Asted Mother. A riuarrel of long standing be'tween tw-o In ot hers, that originated In the assertion of one that he alone of all the family embodied his father's virtues, ended yes terday afternoon when George Griffin, colored, was stabbed and killed by his brother, Frank, who Is now under arrest, charged with murder. - Both were unmarried and lived with their mother at 2511 Patrick avenue. At about 12:30 o'clock yesterday the mother left the two men at the house and went over to her daughter's, Mrs. Reuben More, who Uvea at 2901 Patrick avenue. Apparently In Friendly Mood. When sho left the house the men were apparently In a friendly mood, but shortly after 2 o'clock Frank ran Into his sister's home and announced that he thought he had killed George and that they had better go over and attend to him. i The brother was found In th. house bleeding from a deep knife wound In his left Bide. Lr. W N. Gordon was called, but th. Injured man died within thirty minute. Coroner Crosby took charge of th. body. . i . Griffin waa arrested at his sinter's house, where he had gone after, the murder, by Officer Thomas. v Frank Frequently Complained. Mrs. Griffin says that Frank often com plained about his brother and that he could not stand for George's reiteration of his boast about being 'the member of the family most Ilk. hla father, and calling himself the only "tru. Griffin." The dead mart was 42 yeara old. II. wa a cook and had recently been employed at Friend, Neb. The fratricide is 2u years old. Will, another brother, was killed about a year ago In a railroad acldent on th. Burlington road near Lincoln. Moltkenbuhr Will Lead Socialists in German Keichstag Man Who Declared on Floor that Eii Party it Working for a Bepublio Will Direct Party. BERLIN, Wednesday, Feo. 18. Herman Moltkenbuhr, member from Eaxuny, has been elected prealdent of the social demo cratic faction In tha Relchatag, thus re ceiving the mantle of the late Paul Singer, who, up to his death, shared the presi dency of the taction with tie aged leader, August Bebel. Bebel haa been compelled to retire almost completely from r'ltlcs n account of hi age and health, leaving th responsibility for the parliamentary tactics on the shoulders of Moltkenbuhr. Th. latter Is a writer, originally a cigar marker by trade, who on account of hla political activity waa expelled from Germany In l&sl and spent three yeara in the United States. He Is a hard political fighter, aa pug nacious aa . Bebel, and aroused th. Retch stag this winter with flat declaration that his party waa working for a republic In Germany. He entered the Relchatag In 1890 aa a representative from Berlin and waa first defeated' in 1906. after which a Beat was found for him In Saxony. The present trend in the party (.ppears to l agalnat the iron discipline and auto cratic authority enjoyed by Bebel and Singer, and the new leader's ruis prob ably will not be so unquestioned. Pastor Charged With Trying to Influence St. Paul Grand Juror Buiineii Han Say, Dr. Samuel Smith Approached Him in Case Panel Wa Investigating-.. BT. PAUU Feb. 18 A complaint wa filed In the Raniaey dlatrict court today by Thomas L. Wann. a prominent business man and member of th. Ramaey county grand Jury, charging Dr. Karmi u. Smith, paator of th. People's church snd member of ths faculty of the University of Minne sota with an attempt to influence him as a member of the Jury. ' The complaint states that while the grand Jury was considering an indictment against Dr. F.ugene Hubbell, a physician. Dr. Smith approached Mr. Mann and by argu ment sought to convince him that an In dictment on such a tharg would be harm ful. Dr. Huhbell la well known In his profes sion. Ths grand Jury found an tndlctmnt Packard "30" Roadster 1011 tVlotoi Cars iVIotoi- Truck! T "jrr Tisrise ths Envhd Winner cf tha Vzndtrbill Cup 1h World's Mss! p c ol Automobile Dsslgn and Construotlon Th only stock car that ever won the Yanilcrbilt Cup, the only rar Utat ever won it two yearn In succession, and the only car that ever "stood up" and finished In two such races. Iletnemher the same AIXXJ won, both races! A car that has so remarkably demonstrated lo all the world Its su peiior qualities that n purchaser gains a sense of security, of prestljre, and a confidence that are priceless. Built by the American Locomotive Company, which has concen tratexl upon this car all the intimate knowledge of every kind of steel gained through generation of analysing and testing, combined with knowledge of manufacturing accumulated through the experts ence of bulling 43,000 locomotives. 81 X CVIJNDKlt, sixty-horsepower touring cars, 96,000.00; four cylinder forty-horsepower touring cars, $4,500-00; town cars with limouHlne or landaulet bodies, either twenty-two, forty or sixty horsepower. All cars fully equipped, including top, Continental tf. I), and detachable rims. The FIRST TIME TI1K AIA?0 HAS l.YF.K BKKN SHOWN IN OMAHA WILL BK AT THE AUTO SHOW FEB. 20 TO 25, Inclusive, in space 1 1. American Lossnofiva Co. JACIC SHARP, Cmahi Agent 219 Scdh Fciirfecnih Street against him yesterday, charging man slaughter In causing the death of Rose lbs, January 30. Foraers Kmployer's ame to CheeU. ABERDEEN, S. P., Feb. 18. (Special.) Sheriff J. 8. Shaffer has gone to Bt Ioule after Edward J. Miller a young farm hand who recently forged a number of check on Jenkina Morgan, a prominent farmer near Bath. Miller had been employed as a farm hsnd by Morgan and, waa acquainted somewhat with hU employer's affairs, but made no attempt to Imitate Morgan's hand writing . In the signature to the checks. Notwithstanding this th business men of Aberdeen cashed nearly $160 worth of the checks and Miller disappeared. The Weather. For Nebraska Unsettled; snow. For Iowa Unsettled ; snow. ' Shippers' Bulletin Prepare forty-eight-hour shipments north for aero weather, east for temperatures of 20 to 25 degrees above aero, west for 10 to IS above, south tor slightly below freexlng. Temperature at Omaha yesteraay: Hour. Deg. .... nt .... Ill .... 31 .... II .... 31 .... 31 .... Xt .... M .... St .... 24 .... 34 .... M .... 32 .... l .... 38 t a. m 6 a. m 7 a. m ( a. m a. m 10 a. m 11 a. m It m 1 p. m 2 p. m 3 p. m 4 p. m 6p. m p. ru 7 p. m i,ur. i Heeord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Feb. 18. tiff trial record of tem perature and precipitation compered with the corresponding period of the lat three eara: lull. lbli). Its. I. Hiahest today St 34 29 J Uweet today 28 13 W 11 Mean temperature 31 4 :u 18 Precipitation Ou .nil T . Temperature and precipitation depariure from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with th last two years: Normal temperature v 24 Kxceas for the day 7 Total excess since March 1 H-ft Normal precipitation , i'-' Ini h Deficiency for the dav 2 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 K.U Inches Deficiency since March 1 13 1 lucbea Kxreaa for cor. period. llo .W tnchts Deficiency for ror. period, lm in inches "T" indicates trace of precipitation. . A Beautiful Face It Is What All Woman Oaalr Mlas Dora Hanaen, 111 Slat, fltreot, Hacine, Wis., writes that "a beautiful fare la what ail women dealre. but what woman can bo beautiful with her far covered with pimple, and alotrheat Yey aaa -what can w. do t. prevent tha plat plea and blotches appearing on our faces? Take Hoda Earsaparllla. It wkll too. git you a clear, soft skin. My mother and brotner have taken It for Impure blood and ran t epos too alghly of it." Get Hood a raparlila today. la liquid or tar lata called y$T i mj; W---euJe' Our Guarantee On our MUk and Cream Pro ducts is good. No impurities, no disease genus lurk In "More and Ecttcr flilk" It is the standard of excel lency, cleanliness and purity. Don't risk contamination by using cheap, Inferior grades of the most Important articles of diet in your household. Douglas County Ililk Producers1 Assn. Douglas .1115. Shupon SPECTACLES Ml'SCVLAR 1MHALAXCES Ar ths ,aiisa of' ninat n.j.i.l.. .v. If you wear glasses that do not fit you Juat right, a, as. Our new system of correct ing muscular trouble I th only ana correct way. HtVTKSOX OITI- CAL CX., IIS ISA . NATURAL LOVELINESS Rsal Wairtr i hnusia duns Cfm salf W acwuiad hr li buhls! i aura, asnisakstasalalkslcuaa, mmimk aad Btatsd u tiia. WA A. " T W- - ' a CREME ELCAYA "Make ih Skin Lie VcM " U.S.A. tier ImiM uW kaskkf. prsnmi il dread (4sc of nsx, wnvd Bad dun. Ckaa tad iowuka th riiiin. mtkm k rwaV rul a4 rstasd. (old st roar fi.alar'. SaaapUa Fro by Sending yW Wr ' jVssm at JAMES C. CRAM E, 10 Fulta 8C, New Tark. Sale ol Furniture Store Furniture Installment store Cn tril location. Well eatabliahad, good husines. With or without amount. l.'O.Ooi) will handle It. Huaineaa doubling each month. Mn building; long lease. Owner Iniereaied In manu facture Look Bs ass. Xaaaaa Otty, hf. 1. "-v "r 1 si "i