Nebraska Newspapers

    You'll Never
sou
New and Unusual Beauty in the
New Silks.
Mad brilliant by tile variety and beauty
of the new weaves plain or fancy, with
checks and stripes conspicuous, shepherd
checks, broken checks, crossbars, vague.
Indefinite pin checks, on up.tq hair-line
plaids a collection that wind for thin atora
the lendershlp for the led spring and sura-
Fresh, Bright, New, Crisp
Dress Goods.
Many of them have Just arrived and the
flirt of the kind to b ahown Irt Omaha.
When you eomo here you will find our
' Press Oooda Department the exponent of
all thst is beautiful arm new. Postpone
your purchase until you e what we are
allowing.
Washable Petticoats, - Second
x Floor Cloak Department.
Our new stork of Washable Pettlcosts
are now being; shown. These petticoats are
all made of the very best materials suita
ble for laundering, are cut full and wide.
Prices. 1100. $1.80. 81.76 and 8195. '
More New Waists.
W are headquarters for Fine Waists;
very Mrst-clas manufacturer Is repre-
i 1 .
Corner Sixteenth and
wera full of tha Injured. All the avail
able doctors In thu city were cabled to the
spot and with them all the carriage and
Ambulances. Some of the Injured were
.taken to th hospital In the street cars
whos officials were on the ground.
latent by Tnrker. -Superintendent
Tucker of th street rail
way company, who visited tho scene shortly
after th accident, gav out -this Informa
tion, which he had obtained from the crews
of th car:
. "Th southbound car wa going down th
last inolln before reacning the Missouri
avenue turn, whan for some resson, not as
yet ascertained. It Jumped . th track. " It
so happened that a north , bound car was
approaching, and the. two poinded. .Th
front vestibule of. neither car was dam
aged, the car striking Just, back of tbe
vestibule and ripping tbe whole aides from
eaoh car. Both eara wer well loaded at
th time, the car from the south being
filled with South Omaha 'people coming t)
Omaha and the southbound car being lllled
with packing house employes." ,
Motorraan Kellcjf : Talks.
Thomas Kelley, motormitn on the north
bound car tald:- . , a
"Nothing seemed wrong as the cars ap
proached and we did noi realize the car
had Jumped until the crash came.' It all
happened so quickly nothing could be don.
I was not lo.1urd at all, ns the car missed
my vestibule." "
Willi Crosby, conductor of ' the north
bound car waa on the inside of the car,
collecting fares and said the accident hap
pened just aa he was ringing up a fare, so
quickly be was knocked off his feet' be
fore the fare was rung up. He said:
"About fly of tbe seventeen passengers
who wer aboard on my cur were hurt.
1 wa knocked off my feet and several of
my teeth wer loosened and my lip cut,
but outside of that I wa not hurt. It
was fortunate the stoves were on the right
side of th cars, aa they, wer not damaged
or upset, or there might have been a mora
serious avoidant."
At th .
Police Captain Nels Turnquist of - the
South Omaha depattment took charge of
th work of rescue. He was given valiant
jtaslstance, not only by other policemen,
butVby people who resided within the
neighborhood of . the wreck. Men and
women, particularly women! left their work
In the homesmany left hot breakfasts on
th table; other half-prepared meals on
th stoves and rushed Intg the street to
do what tbey could to alleviate pain and
administer to suffering.
. 2I Other Bad Accidents.
The heavy snow impeded progress of
street tars all over the city. No line
seemed to be as badly handicapped, hpw
evsr, as th Walnut Hlll-Albrlght line. At
Fortieth and Cuming street at I o'clock a
nr arrived on Its way down town as thor.
uughly packed lnMe and out as It seemed
possible to pack a car, and yet there and
at other Intersecting streets on the way It
seemed on or two persons, of the large
crowds that had been waiting for fifteen
or twenty minutes, were able to adhere
somehow or other to the c,ar. Park line
car ran with more regularity and were
not near as crowded, bving larger and hav
ing k much better schedule. The company
reported that the fatal accident at South
Omaha, was the only bad one recorded
on tbe. system. Snowplow were put h;
service early In the morning, but even
their hug cylinders failed fully to remove
the heavy volume of snow, which kept
falling s fast aa anv waa brushed away.
Pathetic seen at Hospital.
Soenes at the South Umah hospital
shortly after the accident were pathetic.
Anxious relatives congregated at th hos
pital and every moment while the nurses
were rendering first aid aeemed an hour to
those who wanted to learn the fate of
husband, sister or brother, as the case hap
pened to bo.
Mrs. L. L Ixbr reached -the hospltM
rwri
n GTOPTHEPAirjoi-.
yuEunATisn
: Neuralgia, Solatioa and Lumbago
with E.IIM.I.NA.TUM.
Between pains tak E-LIM-I -NO to clear th
Blood of rheumatic poisons to restore th
circulation, and to prevent recurrence.
TtM teneSiea are soa slcobullo sa4 tre free fraa
eniuis. tooipkia, ro.no. eu4 ll ether aerootiM.
Ike axr aceuire ke eras kftUie.
Ft Constipation u E LIM I-NKT8.
PRTPJTNO . K Thl.ml
I I M NAT Or-'
V A. j 3,ot"N,u-
lLi.AOsituiusi CO., tve aseUea, lews
-'iT'liftl
Befr-Msrch U IK
il
Find It Busy
A large switch board, form
ing one of the most extensive
telephone systems in the west,
is in operation in this great
store, and now while travel is
difficult and your spring sewing
is in progress, telephone your
needs instant connection with
nny department. Intelligence,
accuracy, convenience and
speed; we believe we can prom
ise all four features in our tele
phone and delivery service.
sented Waist at 81.W. 81.50, 81.75 up to
$18.09. .-.' ..,-!'.
More New Suits, more New Coate arid
more New Skirts arrived Monday, - .
Last Week of Redfera Corset
' Demonstration.'' :
Only three mor days' 1., granted Mies
McCauley.- expert coraerterr and. demon
strator by th designers of Redfern oer-
'seta to remain In Omaha. Do not postpone
your Intended visit another hour. This is
a singular opportunity to ,ba. permanently
correctly' fitted in the new fashion during
her stay.
Have You Seen the Latest Cre
ation in Tailor Made Lingerie
The Ideal Combination
Suit? Three in One.
' It appeals to and gains . Instant., favor
with every well-dressed woman.' The best
modlsta and dressmaker endorse It and
Insist upon Its use,, because of Its valuable
assistance. In securing perfect lines. At
tho national convention of dressmakers the
president, publicly from the platform, ad
vised Its adoption for the above reason.
It comprises corset cover, skirt and draw
ers all lit one dainty garment which takes
tho place of -the - three. . It fits perfectly
smooth around the waist and hips, but
falls In full dainty fluffy 'frills around the
knees-$5 W, $7.W to $18. .
Howard Streets.
with a companion a few minutes after her
husband's wounds had been dressed and
the man sent home In a hack. When She
was told her husband was In no way
seriously injured she was overcome with
On of the saddest sights was the '12-year-old
brother of Miss Freda Hoffman, the
girl who was seriously injured. The little
fellow went pver In a corner of the hospital
and could not he consoled.
It was the busiest time In the history' of
the South . Omaha hospital. The nursos
worked hard to relieve the ' sufftfrtngs of
their patients.
. Borne philosopher noted that the wreck
occurred on Thirteenth street,' oh the' thtr- i
teenth of the month and that thirteen pev- (
son were Injured. All but the number of
Injured la correct;" that is more' than thir
teen!' "'" "' V, ; ' x
Freak of Good Fortw'iiev" "'"
One 'of those little,'dlci Dodge, Artel Jars,
came dangerously near5 turning' Its 'lootf of
passengers over to kn Ill-fat 'at Twentieth
and Iiard streets at' 8;80 a. m'.' It 'was
biden with, seventy-six' school 'children
fairly packed, and as It got to the' Inter-
section of Isard on Twentieth, tolng South
It suddenljf left the track ,th result of
contact with a Missouri Pacific freight car.
How serious accident was averted those
on the car are stu -wondering. The fact
that the passengers on the car did not
stampede was traced .en 'the fact that tho
accident was over almost before R was
generally" known. . ! ti i - .
Both cars were- uioviirr-ioyi ' "The
freight .car waa being rwlVehed eoid 'was
almost at a standstill when the-eoljlslon
occurred. ' -' 't "'"
County Treasurer Ffnk was a passenger
on the street car. He said had the1 cars
not been going slowly a serious accident
would have ensued.' He Wa sitting on tho
side which was struck by, the freight car,
but evaded Injury. "''.' V
Joshua M. EUr, Zi Lake "street, was
conductor and Thompson T. Klnkadq, 284
Ohio street, motorraan on th street car.
Neither was Injured, , ' " , t ,
No watchman Is employed at this cross
ing, though It Is the Intersection of a rail
road and street car track. .
As a Dodge street car was coming down
Uie Ijke alreet hill at 8:80 a. m. a slipper'
rail rendered the stopping of th ears Im
possible and many people wer left on th
crossings, A Twenty-fifth street a high
school student attempted to board th front
end of the car and wa hurled across th
street and slightly' Injured. The- csr waa
manned by Conductor. Llcaner and Motor
man Tom Armour. r.
Conductor Itolund. In charge of the
southbound car in th South Omaha wreck.
had his hand badly dut by broken glass.
I.KtPHIC ACtOrST OF ACl'IDKST
Ceadartor aw Wrevkerf t ar t Relates
r stary of Catastrophe. 1 "'
Conductor Boland of the southbound car,
which jumped the track, was seen at' his
home at 7714 South Sixteenth screef-Tues-day
afternoon and. cave a graphl account
of the accident. He said: . -.'J
"The scene was the most grueaome" knd
horrible one- could possible Imagine. My
trousers looked s If I had ben working
ill day In a slaughter house. It seamed
)s if the blood was ankle deep In the car,
int although I was cut on the head and
d my hand badly Injured,' ! stuck to
iho last and helped to remove all . the
Injured to th neighboring houses. I tele
phoned for help and Dr. ' Koutsky and
others from South Otnuha Soon responded
and the Injured were taken to the South
Omaha hosrltal. '-' " ' ',
"I was Just reaching for a nickel from
a passenger when I felt the car leave the
rait and then -the crash came. The scene
was torrlfving. I waa about six feet from
the rear of the car and the man who was
killed was knocked right - against rne, as
waa also Miss Abraham. A large splinter
from the side of the car ran almoat through
the head of the unidentified man, and I
pulled pieces of glaw from hi bead, but
he expired while still leaning on J&y kaee.
W carried the young woman Into a
neighboring house. - Th blood was stream
ing from her fsce and ah wa a horrible
sight. She hart a bad cut stress th chin
and ber head wa mhd In In twa places.
"k most gruteome sight waa three tnen
who were on the side of tha' ear Which
was smashed. When I had succeeded In
extricating myself from the penpio Who
were piled up I looked in that direction
and there sal three tnen. hoddjng .and un
conscious. still sitting just as they were
before the crash came and their faces all
covered with blood."! think on of hes
probably will die. '' ; '
J. E, Bassetf, J7W South Twelfth 'street,
a colored man, also w4 kpovked against
ut. making the third person who wag' on
THE : DM AHA
top of me kfter'th crash." fie was badly
Irtjufed about the shoulder. , ' '
"J. ' COpplles. 'vni South 'Ninth street,
was my best help In tsttnit fo get" the
people from the' car. I had about forty
five passengers, and I think at lraj? one
half of (hese were Injured. The north
car had seventeen passengers, and five of
these were Injured. I fell with my head
Under the stove and got this cut which you
see on my head. It was most lurky the
stove was on the opposite aid of the car
or the fatalities would ' have been much
worse. At It was. only the lid was knocked
from- the stove. The 4-year-old child was on
the northbound car.
"Four girls were on my car. who ride
with me at least twenty mornings In the
month, and heretofore have always ridden
on the other side of the car, but this
morning, lucky for them, they were on the
same side aa the stove, and none was in
jured. "We were cautions because of the snow
and were not running as fast as usual. I do
not believe we were going ten miles an
hour. Both cars were the same else, th
cars with the extension platform behind."
Mr. Poland was at his home and was
badly shaken up. He had been lying down
when a reporter for The Bee called, and
shook like a. leaf aa he told his story, He
said his nerves were about shattered from
the terrible sight, and, besides, he had be
come chilled In helping the Injured to the
houses.
SIMMONS ON FREICIIT RATES
(Continued from First. Page.)
rates, 48,000 miles of railway was con
structed In this country. He also referred
to the experience of many of the states in
regulating the roads, saying that in all
cases where tnere were commissions the
growth of the rnilrosd system had been
commensurate with that of the other In
dustrie of the states.
He defended the Interstate . C'ommerc
commission against the charge of incom
petency and, coming abruptly to the ques
tion of the power" that should bo given the
courts, said:
We had as well lock the fact in the face.
The plain truth in this contest between
these corporations and the peuple Is that
the railroads want the law affecting them
administered t y tribunals composed of men
appointed for life and whose amenability
to the people la therefore remote. They
are not opposed to trusting tln powers
conferred by this legislation In the Inter
state Commerce 'commission because they
do not believe competent and Impartial men
will at all times compose that commission,
but because they fear that the power of
the people to .quickly call them to account
for any forgetfulness of their Interest will
lead . them to put the public weal above
that of special privilege.
Am to Review. In Courts.
He announced, however, that he had "no
objection to such, right of retlew by tha
courts as does not In pftect either inter
fere with the rightful authority of congress
In this matter of rates or so hamper It in
the discharge' of these powers through Its
commission as to defeat or render Ineffec
tive, in whole or in part, its lawful pur
poses with respect to this subject."
'He added: "With these limitations the
right of review by the courts ougiit not to
be denied, and If It does not already exist
It ought to be conferred." -
He went on to say that the court al
ready have, without further legislation, all
the authority and power Over this subject
which they con exercise without substi
tuting their judgment for that of congress
In. . matter entrusted by the constitution
t?th exclusive Judgment of congress. -
After e presentation of this legal phase
of the case Mr. Simmons said: .
; lly' chief.. Hppref.ension concerning this
mekaure is that wniie the Courts navo uot
the contuituJUHnw, right, as, 1 ee,lt. to re
view a lawful rate hert an orTtd by (lie
ooirunlMsirm, -and while this , hill, by not
conferring it denies to them that right, still
In actual practice, by means of Interlocu
tory urdirs Imped upon ex parte anowings
of uiii'ettMonuhieness, . these orders may oo
suspended pending litigation, and In this
way many unreviewable as well as review-
able orders of tho commission will be held
In abeyance until final decree.
It Is probable that the oniy escape from
this danger will he found in taking from
the courts the right to suspend the orders
of the commission In any and all cases.
If congress rah do this, would it be right
to do It? Would It be good or had policy?
It It would be wrong or unjust to do It
we cannot, as Individuals or as n nation.
afford to do It for mere profit a sake.
Yet he had. he ' suld.' reluctantly reac hed
the conclusion that the power of suspen
sion should be employed, if the power cx
sists -to suspend It.
Mr. Simmons concluded at 8:50 p. ni. and
the senate immediately went Into execu
tive session and adjourned ten minutes
later.
HOt SK DI9CISSK9 APPROPRIATIONS
Measare for Support of Department
Carries Xearly Thirty Million.
WASHINGTON, March 18 The house de
voted Itself today to general debate on th
legislative appropriation bill. " First ther
was discussed the question of eliminating
aged clerks from the employ of the gov
ernment: then came a discussion of free
alcohol for the arts, the restriction of Jap.
anese immigration and finally a defense of
New Tork City.' " . '
Mr Llttauer of New Tork and Mr. Liv
ingston of Georgia, representing' the re
publican and democratic View, concurred
on th question thut something must b
don in th way of reorganising the gov
ernment service. Mr. Marshall of North
Dakota gave his volije to the proposition
for-free alcohol, Mr. Hayes of California
Spoke In behalf of restricting Japanese and
Curean Immigration and Mr. Bennett of
New York defended his city In relation to
the class of foreigners who mske New York
their home.
The house at once began the consideration
of the executive, legislative and Judicial bill
on meeting today. The bill carries a total
appropriation of 83,134.181.
In explaining the. bill, Mr. Uttauer (N.
Y.) said It provided the salaries for 14,4t)
public servants, embracing the entire ser
vice. He at once proceeded with an
elaborate critical explanation the In
creasing power of th government bureau
chief and the helpless condition of congress
In controlling the expenditure of appro
priations. A . classification of salaries of
government clerks was, he said, a crying
necessity. Men doing exactly tho same
work now receive some 11,800. aim $l.$o0,
some J1.400 and other $l,0o. All this tended
to demorallie the service. He suggested a
commission to 'go Into the question. If
something was not done he predicted the
condition would grow decidedly woree. The
service of the government If business me
thods were applied. Mr. IJttauer 'ma'n
talued. could b conducted for half the
money It now costs and with three-fourths
the number of clerks. The door of entrance
to this service was wide opwn, but never.
opened wide enough to let anything but a
coffin out. . It was S life tenure.
Mr. .Grosvenor asked If there was no
power to get rid Of an Incompetent clerk.
There Is. but It. Is not Uved up to,"
answered Mr. Llttauer, who continued by
declaring that their government should not
be made a charitable institution and Its
service a home for the aged and infirm.
, Mr. Hayes of California spoke at length
In favor of extending th Chinese exclusion
act to th Japanese and Coreans.
A eulogy of New York City by Mr. Ben
nett of that city entertained th house dur
ing the last half hour of tbe session. Some
time ago, in a carefully prepared speech on
the immigration question.. Mr. Hopkins of
Kentucky made th statement that two-
thirds of the Italians coming to this coun
try -r anarchists. Taking 'this for his
text and the further statement fcv Mr
BKIv. AVEDNESDAY,
Hood's Sarpaparilla
Baa surpassed ajj,ptler nidlrjue.a, Is merit,
ales and cure. , . ,
Its success, great ss It, has been. h ap
parently only Just begun,.
It received more testimonials In the last two
'years than any previous two over 40.000.
It has the abiding confluence of the people
the strongest proof of Its vnequaled worth.
It purines the blood, cures all blood dis
eases, all humors and all eruptions.
It strengthens the stomach, creates an
appetite and builds up th who) system.
It cures that tired feeling and make th
weak strong. . '
In usual liquid, or- la new tablet form,
100 Dose On Dollar..
Hopkins that he would not go to New Tork
for his Ideals, Mr'Rennstt compared th
Illiteracy of the county of New York with
that of Floyd county. Kentucky, greatly to
the advantage, of few York and the amuse
ment of members. He reviewed thoroughly
Industrial conditions ln'"Kew York, stating
that so-called sweat hop-oprfltfves made
on an average 820 awekfthat there was
no child labor; that- from ISflO -to 1800 the
assessable property' Increased from 1.1R.
OiXi.OOO to $4.S75.Oniv? that th county spent
annually 824.wn.oni) for schools; and In gen
eral that the Immigration which hadcome
to New York had built It' up knd wis Irt no
sens a menace to the'eity or state.
The house ndjourrted at t Tclock.
FAILS TO TEL TRUTH
(Continued frOnv: First Page.)
railroads b.s to your- compelttors' ship
ments?" was asked at. Mr. Wlllhoyt.
"I never went to railroad ofTiclals," said
the witness. "I ajwaya got my Informa
tion from employe of the railroad. I waa
allowed 88 a montri tO'Siwnd with railroad
employes -In buyfhg drinks and making
myself , a good felldw. and-1 was permitted
to give away oil and rssolltie to rnilrosd
employe and report 'sucIT gifts as 'dona
tions.' The 88 a month was sent me In a
personal check by-' E. P. Tratt, manager
for the Standard ir) Kansas City, and Inter
by J. W. Mayer, who succeeded him as
manager. My Instructions how to spend
th check never en me by letter; they were
always given Irt'perantr. I was also' in
structed to promise rstUroad employes good
positions with tho Standard Oil company.
I was lnstru6ted to tell them that a man
could get a eslHty with the Standard
greater tha-fv the, president of tho t'nlted
States receive.' ThlfV'a.vstetn of bribery
was Inaugurated by the Standard Oil com
pany and has been In vogue for years."
Mr. Wlllhoyt said that fn Springfield the
St. Louis A San Francisco railroad per
mitted the agents 'of the' Standard to see
all hlff Incoming" shipments.
''I have always considered the St. Ixiuls
& Ban Francisco a more serious competitor
of mine than the Btahdard OH company,"
he said. ' '
Wlllhoyt said thst by . keeping track of
the shipments made 'by their competitors
the Standard was" enabled - to know the
name rSf very dealer who was buying oil
from Independents ""Tt "enabled me."' he
said ,"to go to each of my competitors and
either tie him. up to. with a. contract, or
cut the price so. yit he, lost, money on the
oil he received from dependent refiners."
Corapetltar DrlVea Oal.
Before going to. Totwka for the Standard.
Wlllhoyt said he had been a traveling agent
for . that conTpanM.Mltri headquarter at
Wichita. He 41tl CMal -while at Wichita, an
Independent refiner idnr'-J'ueblo. tha Kock
Mountain Oil-ccnip: shipped a carload
Of oil to a whOleaaiigTorer irt Arkansas,
Clt Kan. "1 waaptiried pfi the number
of , the car,"." said ..y4yh0yt, ' "and was told
to go there and, tie-up that grocer with a
contract to buy all his oil from us or to
maintain our . price, In .Jils ,terrltory. This
dealer rqfuatxl to contract, although,.! of
fered him oil for ai dollar- a barrel, .or 8
cent a gallon less Chart we were Felling It
In the oped market. ' I reported that to my
superior officer and. he ordered me to go
bach "and. tie. up that dealer In a contract
no matter how.mucii of a cut In priced
had to make.. Before I returned th Rocky
Mountain1 Oil "company had failed In bnsl
ness." ,, ' ' . 1 -
I. N. Knapp. an oil producer and shipper
of Chanute, Kan., wars the next witness.
In October, 1SS9. he went to Kansas and
became a producer and shipper. He began
supplying oil to Omaha, shipping It the first
year in tank cars,, and then he . bought
twenty tank cars and supplied Omaha and
Kansas City with, crude oil. He testified
that When the railroads raised the rate on
oil from 10 to 17 cents, from Chanute to Kan
sas City It put hint out of the shipping
business.
, u, . .
OIL tOMBINB PF.FIE8. MISNOIRI
Will lv Information It Is Sot
Compelled To.
KANSAS CITY. Murch 13.-The Standard
Oil company, through Alfred D. Eddy of
Chicago, Its general western Attorney, has
In effect notified Herbert S. Hadley. at
torney general of Missouri, who Js In Kan
sas City today, that It will give him no
more Information in his suit to oust the
Standard and Its allied companies from the
slate of Missouri than it is compelled to.
Mr. Hadley, in discussing the Standard's
stand, said today: "
'A week ogo today, when the testimony
of H. Clajf Plorce was to have been taken
before Commissioner R. A, Anthony In
St. Ixiuis, Mr. Edd, attorney for th
Standard Oil company, stated to m there
would be no further reslsiance "on the part
of witnesses already subpoenaed In New
York In ahswerlng the questions they had
previously refused to nswer. I then sug
gesced to Mr. Eddy that if he would pro
duce H. M. and W. H. Tllford and M. Van
Buren before Commissioner Sanborn In
New York March M that I would not, as
a matter of convenience, rile an applica
tion In the supreme Court to bring them to
Missouri. .-,. .
"Mr. Eddy promised to give an answer
to this suggestion as anon ns he could con
sult his clients In New York. He tiss In
formed me that he did not feel authorised
to mske this arrangement. Consequently
If servloe on them lsinot secured at the
time the taking of dejosltlon 1' resumed
In New York-1 will apply to the supremo
court for 'fen order; to- tuinpeb their ap
pearance In Missouri." " "1
"What about John D. Rockefeller?" Mr.
Hadley was asked. "M'aa (here any dis
cussion pertaining to iitm"
"The question-of subpoenaelng John D.
Rockefeller did not enter Into the discus
sion with Mr. Eddy. Ve have been and
are still endeavoring to secure servlc on
him. but there are other witnesses whose
presence I sin more anxious to secure."
WEAK
EYE
Directly due to coffee
In maoy cases,. Think not?
Try . '
posturji
JO days In.itlaci- of ,
colter
- DAILY
nmSSUSS
MARCH 14 1!H6.
MINERS MEET TOMORROW
Executive Botrd Will Map Out Work of
Contention Today.
WILL RESCIND RYAN RESOLUTION
fioarf lrosr( f a settlement of
nispate Over Wage Scale
In Soft Coal Dis
tricts. INDIANAlOLI9 .Ind.. March 18 At the
special national convention of the I'nlted
Mine Workers of America, called by resi
dent John Mitchell In response to the re
quest of Tresldent Roosevelt, to make
efforts to avert a strike of all coal miner
In the I'nlted States, the business of th
first session which opens Thursdsy morn
ing in this city, will be a discussion of plans
for a Joint conference with the bituminous
operators In Indianapolis next week. Most
of the operators are here and the remain
der will arrive tomorrow. There were a
number of close conferences tonight at the
headquarters among the higher officials of
the organisation and the board members.
The national executive board will hold an
all-day executive meeting at their rooms to
morrow, at which they will map out a plan
to be brnujrht before the delegates Thurs
day, All the locals in the union will be
represented. The numerical strength in the
gathering will not equal that In January,
as many of the smaller locals are sending
their proxies by representatives of other
locals Instead of by Special delegates.
Will Rescind Ryan Resolatlon.
The Indianapolis Btar says: "The rescind
ing of the Ryan resolution will be the most
Important business to come before the con
vention. Until this Is done there can be no
Joint conference, with the operators who
come to Indianapolis next week.'"
This Is the effect of the announcement by
the Snthraclte operators that they Will not
secede to the demands of their employes.
The refusal of the snthraclte operators to
trest further with the miners makes a
settlement with' the union In districts 1, 7
and Out of the question. The Ryan reso
lution adopted by the miners Just before
the adjournment of their national conven
tion provides that contracts must be signed
In all districts under the control of the
organisation at the same time or that no
agreements' shall be entered livto. It Is
conceded that as no overtures for a joint
conference of the miners and operators
of the bituminous field have been made by
either party, such a conference If one Is
held, must come about as the result of the
meetings of the opposing forces being held
In Indianapolis at the same time. There is
a glimmer of satisfaction on the faces of
members of the miners executive board
which indicates that they believe there Is
yet hope for a settlement with thetr em
ployers and that at least that part of their
demand which relates to a substantial In
crease In wages will be granted.
Hard Coal Delegates start.
SHAMOKIN, Pa., March 13. Delegates
from the northern section of the Ninth dis
trict, who will atend the I'nlted Mine
Workers' national convention at Indian
apolis, left today for thut city.
Many of the delegates from the upper
Schuylkill region and the lower end of the
Columbia counrty have been Instructed to
vote against a strike, while those from this
section go Unlnstmcted.
IMttsbursc Miners Expert a strike.
PITTSBURG, March 13. It was stated
tonight Jhttt In the event of the election
Of Edward McKay s .resitfeot of the dls-trlc-t
President Polan would retire, but'
In thfl Vent of any one else being elected
President Dolari will continue his fighi to
remain in office and that he will hove the
support of the operators.. Joseph Sharp,
national board member of District 18;
William Little, national board member of
District 5, and Thomas Haggerty, national
board member of District 2, with Patrick
Gllday. president of District J, left this
city tonight for Indianapolis, where they
attend a meeting of the national executive
board tomorrow. Before leaving they ex
pressed the opinion there would be a
strike.
Headaenea an iteuratala from Colds.
laxative Bromo Quinine, the Cold and
Grip rcin4y. removes the cause. . Call for
name and kignature of E. W. Grove. &c
FIRE RECORD
Ks press Offices la Sew York..
NEW YORK, March 18.-A fire which
originated tonight In the basement of the
flve-atory brick building, 1$ to .1 East
Fourth ttreet, and running for six mint-.
ber on Lafayette street, completely de
stroyed that building and spread to the ad
joining nve-story building, Nos; 11 and
18 East Fourth street. Six firms occupied
the first building and five th last. The
main floor of the former was tenanted by
th American and Westcott Express com
panies. Th other firms occupying the
building were C. H. Tenney, hat rnnnu
facturers; - Fox, Lederer A Co., and
Sch warts. Dobiner, Cohen & Co,
It is believed ths loss will reach 8300,000.
The damage done In the second building
amounted to 85O,0uO.
Prof. Otto f'urbs.
BALTIMORE. Md., March 13 Prof. Olio
Fuchs, for the last twenty-three years di
rector of the Maryland Institute School of
Art and Designs, died tonight from pneu
monia. He waa 7 years old. It was largely
through' the efforts of Prof. Kurhs that
Andrew Carnegie gsve the Maryland insti
tute funds to the amount of more than
8&O.0U0 for the erection of a new home to
replace that destroyed In the Are of Feb
ruary, 1J04. ' .
' Cyanide Plant at Deadwood. .
DEADWOOD, 6. D.. March U.-tSpeuial
Telegram.) Last night about 13 o'clock the
cyanide treatment and test plant of Dr,
J. A. Ogdi n, located In the First ward at
Deadwood. was discovered on flre and b- added: - -'. ! '
fore the arrival of the firemen was en-! ."Here, befor the altar. 1 announce that
yeloped In flames. Itwaatotallydestroyed.il ni prepare', to- suffer Imprisonment,
The loss Is estimated at from K..00U to I " or death In defending the rights of
JlO.Oon, nearly covered by Insurance. The I lb church.'"-. - ,
fire wa the result of carelessness.
Jange Jalln ft. tUaell.
DENVER, Colo., March 18.-Judge Julius
B. BisselL former judge of the Colorado
cuurt of apia-als, died today of apoplexy,
aged ft) years. He was born In New York
state and came to Colorado In ls7t.
DEATH RECORD.
Jan's Jaecph W. Mercer.
KANSAS -C1TV. Mo.. March 18-Jude
j0,,h y. Mercer, prosident of the First
J National bank at Independence. Mo., and
I for years prominent In th politics of Mi-
j eourl. died St his home in Independence
tonight after a lingering illness, aged 70 I
years. At the time of his death Judge .
j Mercer was one of the judges of the county j
i court. He was at one time treasurer of j
i the scat of Missouri and was once elected '
; to tile state legislature. j
Faacral ( Wrack tlcllnt. ;
OXFORD. Neb.. Msr h 18.-iHpeclal Tele- j
gram.) The funeral of George II. Slier- I
wood, th mail weigher - killed In Satur- ,
day' wreck near Akron, Colo., will be hold"
at this pntve tomorrow . afternoon, hi
fattier arriving alt the remain today.
Th body shockingly ntuagU-d and il ;
Ja evident ' that di-atb wa Instantaneous. I
Deceased was J year of age, having In en
reared and rducatvd in Onf-nd.
j fSnnsaCS
; - - '- .' ' '.;...
in this state must limit itself to 1st mortgages, on real es
tate, municipal indebtedness, or collateral of known market
able Kecurities. A Raving Bank must therefore be ferfectlv
safe.
4 PER CENT INTEREST ON IDLE MONEY.; :
OLDEST AND STRONGEST SAVINGS BANK
IN NEBRASKA.
(Established 18S4.)
SAVINGS
16th and Douglas St.
CITY
NEW MINISTRY IN FRANCE
President Sisis Decree! and Policy of Bar
rien Cabinet Will Be Announoed Today.
WILL STAND PAT ON MOROCCO QUESTION
Delegates ta Algeciras Conference
He Instructed to Rejeet tier
1 . many' Latest Concession
ns Insufficient.
PARIS, March 13.-lYesldent Fallleres
today signed decrees nominating the new
ministers, which will appear In the official
journal tomorrow morning. A geuernl
statement of the ministerial policy will lie
made in the Chamber of Deputies in the
afternoon. The .cabinet at that time will
express Its determination to continue In
M. Routler's line of action reletlve to for
eign affairs, which has been repeatedly
approved by the Parliament.
It Is understood thst one of M. Bour
geon's first acts after taking over the
foreign office will be a reiteration of the
Instructions hitherto sent to M. Hevoil,
the senior delegate to the conference at
Algeciras on Moroccan reforms. These In
structions provide for the acceptance of
th proposal for an Inspector of Moroccan
police, but categorically to reject the claim
that the lntpector shall hold command at
any port.
The ministerial statement will allude to
the maintenance of the Franco-Russian al
liance and highly valued friendly agree
ments with other powers. Internal policy
also will be treated of In detail. The minis
ters will take the view that the church
and state separation law clearly established
the mode of procedure concerning Inven
tories, and will announce that measures
will be taken against the organiserse for
resistance.
France Avalas Trap.
With reference to the Franco-Oermsn
controversy over Moroccan reforms the
Temps this morning says:
Should Germany maintain Its claim for
an Inspector of-police commanding at Caoa'
iilanca, F'ronce can only oppose her veto
to the humiliating proposition.- -Germany's
insistence on .the exclusion of Caea Blaruia
from a Francoo-Bpanleh mandate Is only
attributable to a desire to obtain part of
Morocco. To the trap thue laid France
prefers th status quo. which would be bet
ter than such an abdication. With accord
with Great Britain and Spain at Fex.
France haa & thousand means of defending
the status quo against German alms.
France already has conceded much and
now la only struggling 'or the minimum of
Its rights and preservation of lis dignity.
Delegates Await Instruction.
ALGECIRAS, Spain, March 18. Th
French and Oerman delegates to the Moroc
can conference sre awaiting further In
structions. In the meantime no progress
is being made towards an adjustment of
the details of the police and bank questions.
Urrnur I Optimistic.
i BERLIN, March 18. Xhe foreign office
here says the outlook at Algeciras Is so
favorable that it Is now .considered Im
possible to break oft negotiations.
VATICAN'S VIEW OF SKW t'AMVKT
t'atnollra Fall from Frying Tan Into
the Fir.
ROME, March 18.-The Vatican ha been1
following the French cabinet crisis with the
keenest Interest, but Its solution Is consid
ered to complete th disaster to th Cath
olic church in Franc. A prominent prelate
c-xe'aimed today:
"We have fallen from the frying pan into
the Are."
The Vatican authorities received a dis
patch today giving the names of ths new
cabinet with the additional statement that
Its composition will not b officially an
nounced until tomorrow, because tody be
ing th Bih day Tif -th -month Is consid
ered to lie. unlucky. The pontif. smiled
sadly when this Information was conveyed
to Mm, saying: "Evidently being a free
thinker does not exclude -superstition. Bad
day are preparing for the dear, dear Cath
olics of France."
MARSEILLES, Marvfi 3 An exciting
scene occurred tody.' t ' the doors of the
cathedral. Th iocal' 'authdrltleg attempted,
to take an Iftvento'rf . under the church
arid state separation law,' whereupon the
bishop, wearing his iultre knd surrounded
by the congregation chanting, ordered the
authorities -not to, enter the cathedral an!
read a declaration, denouncing the law as
renewing the' evils, which brought on the
i revolution 4uid ? gn of terror. The bishop
The suthoritle witnarew in oraer 10
avoid trouble. - The csthedral will be closed
day and night and guards who will keep
regular watches have been organised to
resist th government inspectors.
HYMENEAL.
Jolt asoa-KI". '
WORCESTER, Mass.. March IS. iSpe
cial Telegram.) A oung Omaha letter
carrier, Leon Palmer Johnson, ha come to
rhl" city to find a bride. He has selected
Miss Cynthia Rice, daughter of Mr. and
1 Mrs. Gorge H. Rice, for his fut'jr better
half. Mr. Johnson Is s native of this city,
but his been In the west for several y r.
Mail) t aaccrt rernittted,
NEW TORK. Msrch W-Helnrlch Con
fied. director of !i Metropolitan oper
liuse. was acquitted toils; of a charge of
vl l.itlng the. law regardlcs Eunday
thestrlcal "performances.' H wa arrested
Invaluable to all who suffer
fr om 'threat and . lun; dia-
O.'derS. Coolaiii aothing sgurtous.
BANK
XSSsYsBS
erai
recently for giving Sunday night conderts
at the Metropolitan opera hmmt . his arrest
being made s a test esse.' Verdi's Requiem
Mass wns the production on 'Writl-h th
charge was based. - -
Bonk Trnst Wins n Victory.
ALLISON, Is., March 13-Ppeclal Th
American Book company t on returns from
one-sixth of the voting precincts m ibis
county at yesterday's-school cleetlon. has
nppsrently won out In Its. fight , agnlsst
tho County Board of Education... ... -';
On Januury 11 at the expiration 4f ;tjie
five-year period th Couinp Roord of Edu
cation, consisting of-the pownty superin
tendent, county auditor -and - the-- three
members of the Pwrd of- Jiipevvln$re,
awarded to fllnn A. Co. k contract culling
for about su per cent of the text books
used In the county. Previous to this t Inu
tile American nook company, bad been fur
nishing about the s.inie per cent of tires.
books. .
Immediately after' this' award the Ameri
can Book company began a canvass of
the . county to the erd that the award
should he repudiated by the various school
districts. Two questions we're submitted:
First, "Shall the county uniformity of text
books be ubandoned and township and dis
trict uniformity be re-established through
out?" Second. "Shalt the text, book
adopted by the county board in April, ty'l.
and now In use in the schools lie changed
and the text books adopted -In .imnr,
1!)8, be Introduced to replace rheni?"
All-Wreeks si IHnner.
The rnn-Hellenlc society held a sston
st the J. P. O'ltilen haiunu-t hall TtiSsday
tdejit at which about sixty members of
the oolety were present. Collwt pfrit
was noticoihle on all sides and pisny of
the old i-ollege snnrs -were sunc Anions
the speakers were M. A. llsll.-Pr. W. F.
Mllroy. Rev. Fign nw A. rV Ritchie, alio
roV in a humorous vein and kept the
banqueters In an unroar. Another session
is planned for a month hence. . -
FLARING IS THE THING
The new spring Overcoat flares
slightly ut bottom. So does the-, new
Sock Coat. -,
Most tailor "flarfd up" at the Idea
of flares. Hard work to make nice
work out of them.- ;..'.
We drilled our cutters and our corps
of crack tailors two months thin win
ter on getting the flaring .down fine.
That's why the new spring suit bear--ing
our label has a something of su
perior grace the others lack.
Sprlnf OvercoatB to. measure,, . 8
to It).
Spring Suits, 83C to 8W. '
MacCa(thy-WiIson Tailoring Co.,
'Phone Douglas 1. a04-KI 8. 1rh St.
Next door to Wabash Ticket Offloe.
illgb Class Tailoring at Popular Prices.
AMrSEMEKTW.
B0TD-wt.i:;.""'H'jA;
THIH AFTERNOON. 25o. inc..
TONIGHT, 86c to 81.00.
THOMAS JErrEKiON at Kip Via Wikl
Nights-c to 81.00 "... ,,
Thursday Friday Eaturdsy
Saturday Matinee David i'roctor In
A MESH A UK FRO.n MAHH
t I'oTforriiances Com. Sunday Night
THE UUsGERBKEAD MAN
BurwoQd
Nights-Sun. Mat MW-ise
Tuesv Thurs.. Bat
-MaU 10c, 20c.
TUB WllOllWtaU STOCK
(O.
Tonight-All iveeit
Ilort's "A COlTKVTBIi WOM4V
'Matinees Thuritdsr and Saturday
. vv Week-
THK SECOND IN COMMAND."
CI
ta
Phon Douglas 1M. - '
Every Nisht. Mtlne Tnur.. Sat..
Suru
I
riUlJLsVn VAUJJI.TIi'Lb
Barow sky Troupe. Snyder ' A ' Buckley,
Qoolman's Dogs, Cats and . Doves, Jlmm
Wall, Artie Hull, The Pilots Lambert at
Pierce, and the Klnodroni.' '
PRICES, 10c, Ksi.:6ue.
MATIN PTE 'TODAY-26C
Arthur C. Alston s Conipsny in
SHADOiVS ON THE hEARTH
The Real Dramatic Evnl.
Em lis Williams and Jun-s II.
Brophy nd Cast of 2.
Thin . Byrne Bros.. Eight Bells
THE LYRIC
Nights snd Bun.
Mat., io-ax-, Mil
Every Da . low
19th A Farnnm. Tl Dougl-i4.
'van dyk? stock "company :
Tonight-All Week- '
4CBO THB Dfc:.r.T., t
Vaudcvlll between act. - Next aeek,
"CARMEN
TABLE d'HOTE
' " " -AT-' " ' "'
THE flOCKAWAY RESTM2Afl.
Ill Doaa'KS .
K
R
U
C