CHILDREN'S HIGH
FOOT WEAR
We art thnwing the mo$t
eomplfte assortment of
high grade thoet for thi
children. Tfot the "
ealsd" high gradce at
cheap jpricei, but the ml
high grades at reasonable
economical price. - They
rear better, fit better and
lof'k better than others.
We are prepared to demonstrate and guarantee the
dollars and cents economy by the year.
Daby sizes, 1 to 6 S1.25 S2.00
naby sizes. 5 to 8 ' 81.50 to S2.50
Children's 8 to 10 $2. .00 $3.00
Misses' Blzes, 11 to 2 82.50 to $3.50
s
None bftt expert fitters employed.
White Rubbers and Brown Rubbers for the children.
MS
Ttt YOUHO
OWN
. 1518-1520 Farnam Street.
Illustrated Catalogue in rress Writ for It.
an an electric seerohllKht. It was eight
Inches Ions and about the thickness of a
man's wrist.
"That wan what he hit me with, too,"
.laid Mn. Guduhy. ' '
Cadany-Aeat HUT Wife.
"I ran ss soon aa I saw they wf re beating
Mr. Llllls. I believed they would try to
kill hlm'and; r rTigsJlitthey would try to
kill me, (oo. ' They had a rope with them
when they came In and both awore frlght
fully. I ran upstairs and stood screaming
at the top of the stairs. Freda, the maid,
came running In 'with the other servants.
She stood with her arma about me to
protect nje, They had finished tleing Mr.
14111s by thin time and Mr. Cudahy came
tearing upstairs. He (truck ma over the
head and, In;; the left eya" Mrs. Cudahy
raised her handkerchief to the swollen
eye "and. you see what he did." ,
Both the lid and Immediately under the
lid were deep purple.:
"Then he rushed down stairs again," Mrs.
Cudahy went on, "and ' then I guess be
began to use the knife on Mr. Ltllls. He
must have had It with him, although I
didn't see ft when he caraa In. Freda ran
down stairs and came up, telling me they
were cutting Mr.-Ullls. t cried, "Murder,"
snd ran to the telephone.
"It was t who called the police. Wouldn't
you have done the same whan It appeared
that murder was being committed? They
kept on beating and cutting Mr. Llllls. Mr.
Cudahy would beat him a while and the
chauffeur would cry, "Turn-him over."
Then" they vwould beat him omo mora."
"Freda was In the hall wheu Fenn, the
Crauffeur, rushed out again He had a
revolver In his hand. He pointed It at her
and she ran. Ha rushed upstairs and
shook his fist In my face. I screamed.
Let's kick the woman out," he cried, but
Mr. 'Cudahy was too-busy beating LI 11 la
downstairs to pay any attention, to htm. He
rushed downstair''' again.' Then- the police
cams."' ; r. , ' . ..'
Cass Postponed av Week.
John P. Cudahy ' will be arraigned In
police court one week from today on the
charge of assault. It was announced last
night that Cudahy would be arraigned this
morning, but through an agreement be
tween his lawyers and the authorities the
hearing Was postponed one week.
Attorneys Refuse to Talk.
Extreme reticence was a marked charac
terise of svory, one connected with the
case today., . ,
Judge W. F. JoAW; attorney for Mr,
Llllls, said, that jie Jiadniot seen Mr. Llllls
since last night.' "
"I called up the hospital on the tele
phone," said Judge Johnson, "and the at
tendant said Mr. Lilllls was resting easy."
"Ws wruld pprclBte a statement from
Mr. Llllls," sjfagesled a newspaper man..
"I do not believe Mf Lll Us would cars
to make a slatement, at least -not . now,"
replied Judge! Johnson. "In Tact I do not
btlieve he ls'lrt shape to talk much. He
has a savereout or bruise across his Hps
that makes It dlffioult for him to speak."
Lllll3wiU Not Proaeeate.
It was stated Mr. LIHis would not prose
cute Mr, Cudahy.
Assistant County Prosecutor Jcrt sold
fs.for$gakWomm
Nine-tentHs of all tho. sickness of women is due to tome derangement or dis.
esse of, the organs dlstinoth feminine. Such sickness can be cured-ris cured
svsry eay ny . t
Dtt Pierce'p - Favorite Prescription
ft Makes Weak Women Strong,
Y ,
It sets Vtrectly on the orf$s affected and
Uvs todta for the whole iytom. It euros
M norarij- it makes anneoesssry the disagreeable questioning, eliminations and
local ttestmeat so universally insisted upon by dootors, and so abhorrent to)
. every ehodest woman.
i.i . We W1 not partioulsrise here as to the symptoms of
those fc0uliaT affections 'incident to women, but those
wsstlita .lull information! as te their symptoms and
neanoof. positive cure arej referred to the People's Com
moo $ease Mediesl Adviser 1008 pages, newly revised
and up-to-date Edition, sent fret on receipt of 21 one
eeat stumps to eover oo of mailing tnly; or, in cloth
friadiiij apr .31 stamps.
fr.-; . Address Dr. R. V. Pieroe, Buffalo, N. Y. '
ring
! t I -
AVo are sVowIng a beautiful line of new SDrinir Over-
ooftts, Iluinooata and Slip-ons, in a wide range -df fabrics
iuul pHttinis, and at prices within the reach of all.
We are showing several new models in Sack Suits
this pprisjr that are sure to please you.
OurUat Department is showing complete lines of
John B. Stetson and "Mallory Cravenette" hats in both
soft and stiff shapes in all the latest blocks and shades.
' New Spring Furnishings are here also in an endless
variety of tho season's latest demands.
n i'Brownin&ia ng & Cq
B KCLOTMINO, FURNISHINGS AND MATS,
" h Vi , FUTEtNTH DOUGLAS TRIET8,
V OMAHA,
GRADE
mm i
I
3
PEOPLE'S
(TOK
he was Investigating the case, but had not
gone Into It far enough yet to be able to
state what the attitude of tho state would
be. He said no formal complaint agalnnt
Cudahy had been filed in the prosecutor's
office. .
Maid Describes Scene.
John Moss, the Cudahy chauffeur, who
was with Mr. Cudahy during the affair
last night, was not to be found today.
A maid was the only on who would ap
pear at the Cudahy home In answer to
rings at the door bell. Bhe said she knew
nothing of the whereabouts of Mod.
The maid, telling of the affair, said she
came down the stairs on hearing the noise
of the scuffle In the parlor. Bhe saw a
man stretched out on the floor with a rope
about his neck and about his feet. The
man's body was nearly stripped of cloth
ing, she said. His body was bare from the
waist down. Just aa the maid arrived at
the foot of the stairs Moss, she says, was
pulling on the rope about the neck of the
man on the floor and as soon as Moss saw
her standing there he came and pointed
a revolver In her face. Bhe then, she said,
ran back to her room an1 saw no mors.
Mr. Cudar.y nau o i oaturffay evening, the
maid said, signified his Intention of going
up town to attend a political meeting. Mr.
Cudahy left the house, but returned, and
with his chsuffeur remained about the
yard, both having removed their shoes.
Bryan Underwood, the patrolman who re
sponded to the call to the Cudahy home,
and who later accompanied Mr. Cudahy to
the polios Station, declined to talk of the
casa today.
Frank F. Bnow, acting chief of police,
mads publlo Underwood's report as made
to him. Underwood told of being called
to the Cudahy home at 13:30 Sunday morn
ing and of finding- Ullls lying on the floor,
bound and . wounded, . Cudahy , had ex
plained Ltllls' condition,' the officer said,
by saying that LUUs was an Intruder In
the Cudahy home. Llllls was partly dis
robed and a part of his olothlng was lying
on the floor near him. Dr. Bamuel Ayers,
who reached the house ahead of the offi
cer, had said that Llllls was not danger
ously wounded.
Jooeyb. Ondahy wlta Brother.
J. P. Cudahy, accompanied by his brother
Joseph, of Omaha, entered the office of
Attorney Walsh about noon today. The
brothers Immediately entered a private of
fice, where they met Mr. Walsh and Mr.
New. Five minutes later J. P, Cudahy
emerged from the office and encountered
a number of newspaper men.
"I have nothing to aay," Mr, Cudahy re
plied to a dosen queries put ' to him. He
spoke In a low tone. His face was pale
and he appeared to be nervous and agita
ted. '
"You can set at rest many of the wild
rumors that are going- around town," was
suggested.
'"I 'must ask you to excuse me," Cudahy
Insisted. "My attorneys have advised -me
not to talk and I will say nothing at
present."
Mr. Cudahy then hurried from the office.
- Llllls Is In St. Mary', hospital. Ills con
dition is said to be critical. Cuts said to
have been- Inflicted with a knife, are on
his face, limbs and one arm. The cuts have
been made In criss-cross fashion. It he re-
Sick Women Well.
is at the tine time general raster
female complaint right in the privscy
V
Overcoats
covers lie. Will hy dlsfigufH for jTe. It Is
averred by physicians. '
nefore cutting Llllls, Cudahy Is said to
have bound Wm wlth.a strong rope. One
of Cudahy's chauffeurs was present.
Neighbors heard Llllls screaming and
groaning In the Cudahy home and. they
called the Weetport police rtatlon. It Was
a woman who coiled. Her Idsntlty has not
bren established,
"A man Is belns murdered In the Cudahy
home. Bend an officer there at once," she
screamed.
What the Polleemss Found.
Ten minutes later Patrolman Brian Un
derwood hurried to the Cudahy home,
which Is at Thirty-sixth eind Walnut streets
In the most fashionable residence section
of the city. The front door was opn so ha
did not ring the door bell. Stepping Into
the hall he heard screams coming from a
parlor. Then came groans and cries for
mercy. 1
Undorwood followed the direction of the
sounds to the room. It .was brilliantly
lighted. He pushed open a door and en
tered cautiously.
Three men were In the room. Prostrate
on the floor lay Llllls, half nude and
bound with a rope. Above him stood Cud
ahy. He was in correct evening dress ex
cept that he wore no coat. His sleeves were
rolled up. Blood was on his hands. At his
side stood a chauffeur garbed In regula
tion leather cap and duster as though he
bad come Into the house after a hurried
call and a run with, his machine.
None of the men noticed Underwood, Lll
lls groaned and tugged feebly at the oorda
thst bound him.
"Don't do it. Jack. Please don't do It,"
he pleaded. -
Rushing over to the trio. Underwood ad
dressed Cudahy. -
"What does this mean?" ho queried.
"He'a ruined my homo. He's ruined my
home," said Cudahy, turning to the officer
and making no attempt at resistance. -
"You're under arrest," said the officer.
"All right, I'll go with you, but -let me
call my attorney bfor you take me to the
station," replied Cudahy calmly.
"Call your attorney, andril get an am
bulance for this. man," said the policeman.
"Who Is he?"
"It's Jere .Llllls," Cudahy said over his
shoulder as he walked toward a telephone.
After seeing that Llllls had been started
to a hospital, the policeman took Cudahy
to the police station. The packer gave a
cash bond and was released.
From the beginning to the end of the
affair, Mrs. Cudahy was not In evidence.
Attempts to reach her today have proved
futile. '
Cudahy's attorneys admit the general
facts In the case, but refuse to go Into de
tails. - -
Mills Will Recover.
That Llllls will recover there seems to
be no doubt. He Is an athletic man, more
than six feet tall and strongly built. For
many years he has taken an active part in
all sorts of outdoor sports. His ability as
a golfer Is well known, as for several
years he held the Kansas City champion
ship. At different times hs has participated
In golf meets through the west.
For several years Llllls has been an in
timate friend of the Cudahy family. He
had been at almost every social affair
they gave until recently. It was reported
a few months ago that Llllls and Cudahy
had had a misunderstanding. Many rumors
were rife at that time, but ' they faded
away and it was generally accepted they
were without foundation.
' Explanation of the small bond required
of Cudahy given by police court officials
Is that Llllls has preferred no- charge
against him so far and they do not tf litfe
making- any other accusation than disturb
ing the peace on their own responsibility.
It Is generally understood ' Llllls will net
prosecute Cudahy, so ths case may be dis
missed with but a small fine. - Policeman
Underwood will be complaining witness at
the hearing.
Mrs. Cu"ahy an Omaha Belle.'
Since Cudahy's marriage to Miss Edna
Cowln, who was a society belle of Omaha,
on December, 2J, 1893, the family has been
prominent here. On the day of the mar
riage, Cudahy's father made him manager
of his Kansas City packing Interests. After
three-months' honeymoon, which Included
trips on special trains snd the occupancy
of a palace in Italy, the couple returned
here and purchased one of the finest homes
In the city. Society readily received them.
They rented a box at each high class
theater by ths year. Cudahy is. a member
of the Country, Kansas City, Elmrldge,
Hunt and Polo clubs. For a time he kept
many fine horses. Following an Injury sus
tained while playing polo, he sold his stable
and took up motoring. The Cudahy's have
five children.
Llllls Is a bachelor, 47 years old. He Is
manager of the Western Exchange bank
and prominent socially. He holds , member
ships In the Kansas City, Country, Evans
ton, Golf and Elmrldge Automobile clubs.
Often ' he has been seen In club rooms In
Cudahy's company.
JACK SIMPLY KEPT ' HIS ' WORD
Cndahy Said lie Would Mark Mills,
Saya a Friend.
"John Cudahy simply keYt his promise
when he slashed up Jere Llllls," said 8. J.
Whltten, a Kansas City business man, who
Is stopping at the Poxton hotel.
"He said that he would mark Llllls for
life If he did not let his family alone. That
was some weeks ago, and those who knew
both men were not greatly surprised at
what happened Sunday night
"I do not think that Mr. Cudahy lacked
confidence In his wife In any way. He only
seemed to resent the attitude of Mr. Llllls.
LUUs Is a man of wealth and a bachelor,
and some think that he was Just 'butting
In.' "
The Kanaas City club men were not un
prepared to hear of the affair, acordlng to
Mr. Whltten, who Is In touch with that
circle, . .
General and Mrs. John C. Cowln, parents
of Mrs. John P. Cudahy, left for Kansas
City Monday morning. They departed
early and set no date for,, their return.
They probably will stay in Kansas City
until ths Cudahy-Lllll- affair Is settled. ,
.Joseph M. Cudahy, brother of John R
Cudahy, also left Monday morning for
Kansas City. ,. -v.
General Cowln Is attorney for E. A.
Cudahy. He represented the Cudahy In
terest In the Crowe-Callahan kidnaping of
Edward Cudahy, jr. ' ' '.
Captain William B. Cowln, commander of
Troop M.'Elthth cavalry, Is u' brother of
Mrs. John P. Cudahy. -
PAID TOO MUCH, ARRESTED
Havelork Workman Accepted f3
' When Ho Had Fifty-Six
Cents Conlif,
A slight error of $66.44 Is liable to get
II. L. Dont of Kansas City Into trouble.
Dent has been working In Havclock at
the Burlington shops, according to tele
phone Information from the chief of police
of that city, and last Saturday he had M
cents In Srages coming to hlfn. When ha
drew his pay the cashier at jUta plant mad
sn error and guve him ttf: Duat.lmme
d lately left for Omaha and arrived Sunday,
The chief of, police at Uie Uiuala suburb
called tip the police station Sunday night
and informed the officers thst Dsnt was
badly wanted. - .. .,-
Detective Dan Leahy was sent out with
a description of tha njan to see If he could
be located and "Succeeded In finding him
VVlalaiVi-Itrect near Thlrtemt.- r. DVnt
tried to Uluff !'JCagle-Eye" . Dsn into be
llevlns'ne 'had the Wrong Won. but to so
effect Dent Is awaiting Havelock officers
la Win rnlk"0 station. (,. rv i" '
STRIKE FIGURES
AUE'CONFLICTING
(Continued from First Psge.)
strikers because of a trade agreement.
Managers of all the theaters deolare they
will run as usual this week despite the
strikers.
Following out plans' adopted Saturday
and yesterday. tb strike will now be put
on a systomatle basis. Ths unions will
ptnou inn. , usual picsets on duty snd a
house-io-houee Canvass will be mads to
bring . out. lualon'.i men, who -did not obey
the general strike order. Unorganised labor
did not respond to .the proclamation Issued
by the .committee of ten requesting the
non-union .forces. to Join the sympathetic
movement-and the union leaders expect to
devise some plan of reaching these workers
who, compa(l with the number of union
men, are In Uie majority In Philadelphia.
- Movement a General One. '
There Is a report 'In' circulation that the
general strike was Inaugurated primarily to
unlonlie Phlnvlelphla fully and more par
ticularly to place -organised labor through
out the country on a sounder basis In the
Industrial 'world." A , report Is published
hero today that this general labor move
ment was to have been started In Pittsburg,
but thst the trolley strike here gave a
better opportunity to show labor's strength.
There was no chang-s In the early hours
of the day In the street car strike Itself.
The Rapid Transit company placed nearly
1,000 cars in operation:- according to officials
of the corporation. --' '
Following, last Bight's disorders the city
was qulete this 'forenoon. The police de
partment has ,000 men -oft duty.' Tho ma
jority of the' negro policemen who 'were
engaged especially for -the 'strike have been
relieved from duty. This is done so as not
to add any raoe rtots tb the troubles of the
police force.
All the large induSfrlal plants In Philadelphia-
classed- '"opeir -shop'' concerns
were in operation today, none being seri
ously affected by Jthe quitting -of any union
men they employed. The-largest' concern
to shut down was -the Standard Roller
Bearing company, L 700. of Whose men are
Idle. w .
The committee of ten whlott Is conducting
the strike said that It weuld be Impossible
to estimate ths number of (Workers . on
strlks until late today,- when reports would
be received from the many unions Involved
In the walkout.' '
Building; Trades Claim 50,000.
William J. Traoey; president of the Al
lied Building: Trades council; and a mem
ber of the committee of ten, said today:
"The strike Is spreading. Nonunion work
ers are Joining the ranks as It the cause
was their own. ' ' it.
"In the allied building trade 40,000 workers
are affected. The bricklayers and elec
trical workers no affiliated With the Cen
tral Labor union' fcrs out in sympathy. By
tonight you will fmd that 50,000 building
trade workers will be' but."? -- -
The published statement that the labor
leaders may be arrested charged with con
spiracy Is not taken seriously by the com
mittee of ten. Traasy, speaking on this
subject, said: "Let thou go as far as they
please along that itm.-' I do not think such
a course will do any coed. I know-' I have
done nothhitf-and'"wtIi'be here when they
Want tne.'V lzti'firc& v . :,- .-
The labor leaders, It was learned- from
another source, are taking no chanoes and
have secured bail which will be entered
for them, ,lf. arrested. A ; rumor that the
strike leaders) might be arrested for conspiracy-was
ayrrenU last weok, . but police
offlolals- had, .nothing to say about It
Boaf 'Faster Than
; .'Railroad Train
This is, Dream .of South Dakota
Inventor of New Kind of
Boat.
PIERRE, S. D., March 7.M8pecial.)
The 'aquaplane, with -which S. M. Howard
of Gettysburg, expects to revolutionize
navigation on the rivers' of the country,
Is hoW all ready to launch as soon ae the
loe goes out of the river, and Mr. Howard
oxpects to make a trip to -Pierre from For
est City, as soon as he can safely get 'his
craft In the river. ,He says, his present
model is a small one, and he does not ex
pect to be able to make more than sixteen
miles an hour, with It, but it Is . suffi
cient to test his theory of water transpor
tation. If the model makes good his belief
Is that a boat of .larger capacity and
greater power will far exceed It in speed
and even, get up Jo, sixty miles an bour.
Mr. . Howard, who Is. president of the
Gettysburg Commercial club has been at
work on his model ior a. long time, and
believes he has thoroughly solved the mat
ter of water transportation. That If his
theory of water prbpulslou Is sound, he
can carry passengers or freight from
Pierre to St. Louis in thirty hours by river
which would exceed railroad time, and
would allow their transportation at a much
lower rate than by railways.
Mr. Howard will be at the river meet
ing here tho last of this month with his
boat, and will show what it can do In the
way of travel. The ibrlnclple on which he
depends Is the stern "paddle" wheel, re
inforced by a series of small "paddles" on
an endless chuln running under the hull
of the boat. These paddles tarrying the
boat along on' the "'surface- of the water
Instead" of attempting to force It through
the water causing friction and Ions of
speed.
Cuts Alienation Snit Verdict.
SiOL'X FALLS. S. D., March 7 (Spe
cial:) Rather than Tiave the ens carried
to the state Supreme court oh appeal, Mrs.'
Laura Williams' of Cleur Lake, who rscently
was awarded a Judgment in the sum of
J16.000 agalnsjt. her father-in-law, J. W.
Williams, for ullcnatlna the affections of
hoc- huHOftf.T"h"as cbhipromlned the case by
accepting tfc.000 in cash in Uru of . the
amount of the Judgment. Rutlier than con
tinue the litigation, which has been thi
big stn.sation 'in lliat part of the state
for some months, both parties agreed to
adjust the matter 'by tffeolng the settle
ment stated. In acoordunce with the terpis
of the compromise Mrs. Wllllims is to with
draw a suit from the state circuit Court,
by which she sought to recover .14,000 in
wages, which she alleged to be due her.
The divorce suit instituted by her against
her husband still stands, and will be tried
at Sxr'tutmS fcrm pf court, when those
who hve 'sensations will be given further
tqod fur gossip.
; TO tlHB A COLD IK UG DAY
Take I-axallrw B.omo Quinine tablets.
Druggists refund money If it fails to cur.
K. WUroie's.lKnatur Is on each-sea. 5c
.... ' .
HJlf Slarvia La Wfonisc,
CHUYKNNK. Wyo.. March T.-Wlth the
rsnK coveifd with snow, onorfi elk are
said trt -he starving In Jackson's Tloln and
tlie cllixens there are organising to devise
means of feeding the elk and preventing
Umm from pillaging the ranches.
FAVORS TAFT RAILROAD BILL
Maojrity of Senate Committee De
fend! TroWiient Features.
APPROVES COURT OF COMMERCE
Act Will Io rermlt Combination to
Ba press Competition, Saya 11 e
,. port Endorsee Stocks and
Dond Feature.
WASHINGTON, March T. "Carefully
preserving the principles so clesrly enun
ciated In the republican - platform cf
190V' Is the way the majority cf the senate
committee on Interstate commerce, which
made Its report todsy on the administration
rallrond bill. Interprets th provisions to
permit common carriers to enter Into traf
fic ageements.
The report Is signed by Senators Elklns,
Cullom, Aidrlch, Kean, Crane and Nixon,
and will be printed with the minority re
port submitted a few days ago by Senators
Clapp and Cummins, and the Individual re
port of Senator Newlanda.
Approval of the court of commerce fea
ture Is given prominence, although com
ment upon other provisions ts far more
interesting. For instance, the report ssys
that the ffct of the trafflo agreement
provision Is to relieve carriers from the
prohibition of the anti-trust aot, while
preserving unimpaired the control of the
Interstate Commerce commrslon over all
such agreements. It Is declared that the
provision Is in exact compllanco with the
declaration In the republican platform.
Maintains Competitive Principle.
After quoting tho clause of the platform
cono mlng such agreements the report
says:
"The contention that this declaration can
Only be compiled with by requiring the
approval of such agreements by the Inter
state Comineroe commission before they
become operative Is, In the opinion of th
committee, destitute of th slightest founda
tion.
'The section in question carefully pre
serves the principles clearly enunolated In
the 'platform, and only by a wilful distor
tion of language could It be contended that
this carefully guarded provision Involved
any abandonment of the principles of com
petition between naturally competing
lines." ,
Indorsing the proposed court of com
merce, the report says that the principal
argument In favor of its creation Is that
it will prevent delay and confusion In the
enforcement of the law by creating one
tribunal specially versed In the complicated
and often technical questions arising out
of the application of the interstate com
merce law to railroads and other carriers
ubject to the act
Supreme court rulings are olted In sup
port of the contention that the scope of
rev Is w of the commission's orders in ths
oourt will not be wider than It Is now In
the circuit, courts. It is contended that
courts ought not to be endowed with merely
administrative powers, such as are In
volved in the exercise of the commission's
discretion. The claim that there will not
be enough business to keep the tribunal
occupied Is not seriously considered by the
commission. . .
.' Separation of Functions.
The administration bill gives the attorney
general entire oontrol of the Interests of
the government In all. cases and pro
ceedings in the court of commerce and In
the fuprera oourt on. appeal eases. This
Is a change from the- existing law. The
committee say that the present system
combines In ths members of the Interstate
Commerce commission the functions of In
vestigator, Judge and prosecutor, which Is
declared to be contrary to the correot
theory of law or procedure. -
Commenting upon the provision for In
vestigation by the Committee of proposed
Increases in rates, the report says that a
majority, of the, committee Is of opinion
that the committee should be authorized
to commence the investigation of a pro
posed lnorease In rates, or change In
Classification as 'soon as It is filed. The
majority' Supports also ths proposition that
any time before the rats or classification
will beooms effective the commission Should
be empowered to postpone ths effective
date for a reasonable period to enable It
to Investigate the proposed action.
The bill fixes this reasonable period at
sixty days and although the commission
recommended that this time be extended
to 120 days the commission says It believes
that with due diligence, the commission
can determine within the time allotted
whether the Increase should be approved.
Provision as to Combinations.
As to the provisions relating to through
rates and through routes, the shippers
ought to route the shipment, and In the
making of the annual report, the majority
follows the line of argument advanced by
Attorney General Wlckersham In his pub
lished abstract of ths bill.
Concerning the important sections relat
ing to the purchase of competing lines, the
report says:
"Such criticism of this section has been
made upon the ground that It did not pro
hibit the acquisition by means of a holding
corporation of stocks of competing lines
of railway. The provisions of ths Sher
man anti-trust law so completely cover
that ground that the committee deemed It
unnecessary to attempt a repetition of
those prohibitions In this act. For the
same reason It was not deemed expedient
to attempt to deal with the questions of
combinations of express companies or tele
graph and telephone companies, because
where such combinations constitute a re
straint of trade, the Sherman act affords
ample authority to reach and prevent
them." '
Attention is called to the fact that the
bill provides a means of ascertaining by
Judicial investigation and determination
whether or not a bona fide contract pro
posed to be entered Into respecting the
acquisition of stock or property of rail
roads Is In violation of the prohibitions of
the Sherman set before large Investments
of capital are made In reliance upon a
seeming, although' positively wholly illus
ory, legality. This provision Is held to be
of obvious advantage to the government
for the reason thst such an Investigation
would be ' ceriducUd before the contract
became effective. Searing upon ths isaus
of stocks and bonds the report takes up
tho ligal 'slds of ' the questions Involved.
Tho bill in that regard Is defended and the
report says f this feature:
. . htoeljf and Bonds Feature.
"These provisions are so framed as not
to prevent tho ordinary means of financing
railroad companies, while Interposing an
effectual protection against tha Issue of
stocks or bonds without adequate consid
eration. "While it may. be objected that tho pro
visions of this act do not go fsv enough
Iq regulating th Capitalization of railroad
corporations, no candid trltlo can fail to
A
Tonic
Make so mltlak. Tab enu fnoee mJt-
cncj Ms earf jociart tndorn. Cot.mll
your own doctor frttly.
J. a. ayer O.,
admit thst they constitute a long step In the.
direction of establishing such national leg
Islatlon and supervision as will prevent
the future ovrV-laun of stocks and bonds
by Interstate cirrlers snd that they go as
far as prudent legislation should go In
entering upon this new field of national
restraint upon the Issues of stocks and
bonds by the Interstate carriers."
DES MOINES BOOSTS OMAHA
Ad Men In Session There Will Help
Ret .National Conven
tion. (From ix Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la.. March 7.-(Sp-e!il
Telegram.) It was virtually dwiiled at th
convention of tho assoc'ated advertising
club of tho northwest that this ors-nnls-
.tlon should stand united In support of
Omaha as the placo for the convention of
Ihc American ad men next yemr. Des
Moines gnve support to the Omaha cam
paign on the theory thnt Omaha would
help D"S MolneSj.p.ut some other time. The
convention wn wall attendtd. T. W. Ln
quetto of Dos Motnrs was chairman of the
meeting and W. M. Eldred, secretary. O. R.
McDonald was among th dclcs;ates to the
convention and W. A. Campbell of Omaha
responded. There was general discussion
of various matters of Interest prtalnlna
to advertising men and this evening a lec
ture by W. S. Lewis of Detroit and J. J.
Stokes of Chicago.
Vote on Traction Qnestlon.
With only Mayor Mathls dissenting, the
city council this morning voted to submit
to the voters on March 2S, tho socialists'
ardlnance providing that no street car
franchise shall be granted, and outlining a
plan for acquiring the traction system. Un
less an injunction should be granted on
the application of some oltlaen prohibiting
the placing of the proposition on the bal
lot, It will be voted on at the city election.
Inspection of Hospital Corps.
Captain Harry F. Dalton of the regular
army today Inspected the headquarters of
the Fifty-fifth and Fifty-third regiments,
I. N. O., In this olty, and also the hospital
corps, the latter under Major .W. S. Conk
ling. . The captain has now completed half
of the inspection of the two regiments,
which are In the southern half of the
state.
. Possible nesla-natlou of Jodsje.
There is a rumor at large that one of tho
Judges of the supreme court, not named,
will resign some time during the year to
engag In other business. The rumor Is
somewhat oonfirmed by the faot that al
ready there is an effort to lino up in
fluences In behalf of one of the district
Judges for appointment to the place which
It Is supposed will be left vacant
Incorporate a Short Course.
The "short course" or college extension
work carried to the homes of the farmers
has become so popular that today there
was incorporated the Lyon County Short
Course association, with $10,000 capital, for
the purpose- of holding short courses at
'nwood. It is believed the first move
to back up short course work with an
organized company of farmers.
Soon to Handle Antitoxin.
The State Board of Health will soon
commence the distribution of antitoxin
serum for the entire state, having com
pleted a contract with the manufacturers.
The dose, which now costs $7.60, will be
sold for $2, or at the actual cost. Dlstrlbu
tlon will be made from depots In every
oounty seat.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
Paso Ointment Is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro
truding Pllps in to It days or money re
funded. Me.
The Weather
For Nebraska Partly cloudy, warmer.
For lnwiL Fair nnt milh V. d r. n
temperature.
Temperatures at Omaha yesterday
Hour
Den
6 a. m....
6 a. m....
7 a. m....
8 a. m....
9 a. m....
10 a. m....
11 a. ra....
12 m
1 p. m....
2 p. m....
3 p. m....
4 p. m ...
h p. m....
6 p. m....
7 p. m...,
8 p. m....
... .')
... ai
... S2
... 32
... 31
... 39
... 41
... 41
... i
... M
... 63
... K
... M
... 52
... 41
... 47
Backache
is quickly relieved by using
SIOAM'S
MIMEMT
Prices, asa., SOe., mnd 01. OO.
AND
VALUABLES
Should be kept in a burglar and
fireproof safe deposit vault.
Nearly every day you read of
someone having had money or val
uables stolen.
Why not make yourself absolute
ly safe by renting a safe deposit
box In our big bank vault?
Our boxes' are for the poor as
well as the ffCb. They rent for on
ly 1 1 for .three months. Call and
see them. . -
AMERICAN SAFE
DEPOSIT VAULTS
Bee Bldg. 216 So. 17th St.tt
eW T'lffli" 1 '"'"w a z isustare-
toWAHA-POSTEN)
pxiLtsonki-kSiwzntii FAMArxumh f
' rvitouM Oft iter till svtsioe
SVEMSK OCn cNOCLSKTRYCKNIrtti
V K or t- Mi I iot tor - Program
Tired ? Just aa tired in the morning as at
flight? Things look dark? Lack nerve
power? Juat remember this: Ayer'a
Sarcaparllla la a strong tonic, entirely
free from alcohol. It puts red corpuscles
Into the blood ; gives steady, even power
to the nerves ; errenrtbena the dlrestion.
Li
HONEY
COURT SENDS HYDE TO JAIL
Kansas City Physician Must Furnish
Rew Bond. V
TRIAL TO BEGIN NEXT M0NTII
toont of Indictment tsrws
Murder of . Colonel Swop
First to no Taken . ,. , .
I J. .
KANSAS CITT. Msrch 7.-Dr. R Clark
Hyde, accompanied by two of his attor
neys, voluntarily appeared. Bt tho office of
County Marshall Jool Mayes hero at 1
o'clock this afternoon snd w.ilv.d, 'thn
reading of a capias Issued for li)i ntrest,
growing out of th eleven Jnd.olmu.nts re
turned against tho physician Saturday
nisht in connection with th tsvvopti mys
tery. .:;;
Hyde was sent . J Jail a few min
utes later by Judse Ralph S. Latshaw un
till tomorrow, when the tnatter of the new
bond will be considered. His trial ' W as
set for April 11. ' ' . ''-
The matter In tho' marshal's, office had
consumed less than five minutes, , '
When Dr. Hyde appeared beforo Ju1ks
Lata haw, Attorney Walsh waived the read
ing of the Indictment. Then a discussion
of tho trial date 'was had. fioth' slds
said they were ready to heain within a
week. April 11 was soon decided upon
and Prosecutor Cohkllmr said.' that:, all
eleven cuses would . be tried -sersrstely,
that for the murder of- Colonel .'.Thomas
II. Swope to bo called first. .', ;
The court was not satisfied 'tc ' scrept
the old bond of $f.0,000 and h ordered that
the prisoner be taken to Jail until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, w-hen, he said", the bail
matter would be gone. Into.. .
A moment later a deputy tapped Dr,
Hydo on the arm and 'said:
"Come with me, ploaso Doctor." V
Without the least show ef, emotion .ths
physician arose and- wslked ' flmUy from
the room. ', ' ,,'t":":
Five minutes later Dr. Hydo whs seated
In the hosp;tal yard of- the cautity all
smoking a cigar. (
"I do not care to make any .statement,"
he said, "but perhaps my attorneys may
do so. There comes Attorney ' Cleary
now."
Attorney Cleary said there wns .nothing
to be said now, but thst later Mf. Wal'ah,
or himself probably would issue . a . state
ment. . ' ' . e
No matter what
Sn. not oaN th, lWSrv
illinfCjlWMialV
bmt tAe CUAMrACsi-U rfsIfeAfs
Ins tosse sreroa-oajgiswoeere. .
John Says:
Here's a poem ind
icated to thousands
of homes I
Papa used to hS '
a loafer, . ,
The sly old fox,
But lCama keeps
Kim home n6w
With Trust Busters
By the boa. ,
TXV8T BUBTZBS America's finest
6o elg-ars."
Central Cigar Store
321 South lOtu Street. .
AMUSEMENTS.
TO WIGHT, TOHOUOW, W2UITXSJA1
Popular Prtoed Matinee Wednssdajr
"The GODDESS OF LISEJ.TY"
With Bailie rishsr and Ooorfs Parsons
Orirlnal Company of 78.
Thur Grace Von BtuJjlford. Beats Today
BOYD'S Douglas 1919
Tonight Mat Tuas., Thurs., Bat. '"
Oeo. Ade's Great Comedy ' ' Jjy
TlicCollcoe Widow
Nest Week . .
"When Xnlffhtaood Was la llower."
TXB OBPHBUIC BOAD DHOW
fttat. Every Day 8:19) ve. rerfenuanoe BUS
THIS WfcfcK Ida O'Day, La Tltcomb,
A Nlgni In wiuiinnjr jnuiiu I1BJ1 , Mel
vllle and lllgglns, Hyman Meyers, Harry
(ox ana in "f oimors, , xnreo
lirothers Maseagno, The Orpheum Motion
i.i,.,,, rs. and the Oriiheum Concert rtrnh
estra. Trices 10c 25o and 60c. . - i
KRUG
T3BATBB rmxosa, , ,
lSo-ase-Aoo-reo.
TOXTGST AT a llS - . v .J
Matinee Wednesday All Beats ftSov
The Phantom Detectlvg
Test Thursday Beveily of Q muter
? XV WWjfTTjTjr "Tr- Io-15-Bo-7a.
Iwlce dally all week, closing Friday night
Weber
B mask's
PAWSIAS WIDOWS
BXTKATAQABZA AMD TAVOBTXZO.B,
Hpei-lnl-
Margie Hilton's Dresden Dancing PoDa,
Ladles' Xitme MaUaea Dally as Siva, '
8st Grew Co.. In "Is Marriage a Failure T
, 14 .
TO BE GIVEN vAt?AY
Mr. W. T. Brdman .begtns today, at
Haines Drag Oo, 1910 Pat-Bam street to
gtTe away wiia ooois, worta oi nis vaiv
S)osp, Conga Drops, Bklddo Soap, and
eelsbrsted S and 10c aigars . '.
A 'ticket toCrandels Theater :
MR. DAVID BISPDAMf
Thursday Eve. March 10th.
Y. V. C. A. AUDITORIUM '
TICKETS $1.00 and $1.50, NOW
SELLING AT 803 IX) YD TUULTRB
Ns
AyJj you pay, hir ,
there la f72-
i Pnothlng )
i better L.
jHUyvthan J$
J
f
(