X
THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: MAKOH 20, 1910.
V:
r
t
t.
I
I
iPROMIIIE'IT ODD FELLOW SAVED
FROM CATARRH,
7
7
0
Mr. George
Member of the Noble Grand
i
Order Odd fellows.
V
P5
A Neglected Cough Dangerous Catarrh Followed
"I have boon using Peruna for some time for a cough and catarrh
of the throat with vory ratlafactory
"Having neglecced the cough-, catarrh developed, and my physicians
said I was threatened with catarrh of the stomach. My breath was
very offensive, and I was troubled with nausea.
Less than two bottle of Peruna cured me." Mr. George Parrott.
Had Dyppl 2S Years.
. ifr. Sidney Wessels, Merltton, Ont.,
Cfinadu, writes:
"I have been troubled with dyspepsia
and Indlajestlon for twenty yfars, dur
ing which tima I tried different doctors,
but dlT not gret the desired results. I
have been compelled for weeks at a time
to fclve up work, being completely pros
trated. I had to confine myself to a milk
diet, ns nothing would remain on my
stomach.
"I had about given up, thinking my
case Incurable, when I heard of Peruna
and decided to try It. One bottle made
a great change, and after using another
FOR SALE!
IN
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COLONY TRACTS from 600 to 200,000 acres. Prices $2.50 to $5.00 per
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.Atlantic Rank u tiding. '
CANNON V1LLN0T UESiG.N
(CorilUiutd from First Page.)
deprecate un the part of the minority
party. ,
"The speaker cunnot bo unmindful oL
the fact, aH evidenced by three previous
elections to the upeakerHhlp, thut in the
put he has enjoyed the confidence of the
republican party of the country and of
the republican nivmbers of the house; but
the assault upon the speaker of the house
by tho. minority, supplemented by the ef
forts of the so-called Insurgents, show that
thi democratic minority, aided by a num
ber of so-called Insurgents, constituting
li rr Cent of tho majority party In the
house, in now In the majority and. that the
speaker of the house Is not In harmony
with the actual majority of the house, as
evidenced by the vote Just taken.
Which rath to Follow.
"There ure two courses open for the
speaker to pin-rue: One is to resign and
)ermlt the new combination of democrats
li n A Insurgents to choose a speaker In har
li K- with its acts and purposes. The
otr&r Is for that combination to declare a
, vacancy in the office of Hpeaker and pro
ceed to the election of a new speaker.
"After consideration at this stage of tho
icssluu of the house, with much of Import
ant Ipgkliitlon pending Involving the
pledges of the republican platform and their
erystalliatlun Into law, believing that his
:relgnatlon might consume weeks of time
In the renrRanlxation of the house, the
speaker, being In harmony with republican
policies sml desirous of carrying them out,
declines, by his own motion, to precipitate
contest upon the house In the election of
k new speaker, a contest that might greatly
tndanuer (he final passage of all legisla
tion necessary to redeem republican pledges
and fulfill republican promises.
"This Is one reason why the speaker does
not repltrn, and another reason Is this: in
the Judgment of the present speaker a res
gnatlon, In and of Itself, is a confession of
veakneaa or mistake, or an apology for
last actions.
Ills 4 unat-lence la Clear.
"The speaker Is not conscious of doing
my political wrong. The same rules are In
'orce In this house that have been In force
'or two decades. The speaker has construed
lie rules as ha found them and as they
. jave been construed by previous speakers
Updike's
Pride of Onulia Fleer
Soma runy sing of charming women,
L'cnio of statesmen long since dead;
.sing of what r all adore. .
And thM is good, wholesome bread.
Now don't you think that you cannot
take It,
Not having a cooking school educa
tion; Jujt order" ITrde o mfhaaO 123454 H5
Just order "Pride of Omaha."
The very best of all the nation.
MRS. E. A, WE3TKALL.
TOO Fourth Ave . Council Bluffs.
Don't Format Monday, March
2UU th Six .
RUGSALE
HAYDEfJ'S
CURED B PE-RU-IIA.
' 1
r n
..- -.. ., i
4 . 1 i
1 Hi
V
- j v 4
Lodge, No. I3S, Independent;
Clencoe, Ontario.
results.
bottle of this wonderful medicine I had
complete freedom from pain, my appetite
had returned and I could again enjoy my
meuls.
'I believe Teruna Is the grandest medi
cine under the sun. To-day I weigh over
225 pounds. Is It any wonder that I
praise 1'eruna?"
Says I'e-ru-na Kntlroly Relieved.
Mr. Emlle Marios,' 1878 Ontario St.,
Montral, Canada, writes:
"After taking nine bottles of Peruna,
I find that I am cured. I still take It
occasionally. For me it Is the best med
icine In the world. I have recommended
it to a number of persons."
co.,
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
from Thomas B. Reed's Incumbency down
to the present time. " '
"Heretofore the speaker has been a mem
ber of the committee on rules, covering a
period of sixty yean), and the present
speaker neither has sought new power, nor
has he unjustly used that already conferred
upon him.
"There has been much'talk on the part
of the minority and of the Insurgents of
'ciarlsm' of the speaker, culminating in the
action taken today.
"The real truth' Is that there Is no
coherent republican majority In the house
of representatives. Therefore the majority
ought to have the courage of Its convic
tions and logically meet the situation that
confronts It.
"The speaker does now believe and al
ways has believed that this is a govern
ment through parties, and that parties can
act only through majority. The speaker
has always believed In. and bowed to the
will of the majority In convention, In cau
cuses. In the legislative hall,- and today
profoundly believes that to act otherwise Is
to disorganize parties. Is to prevent co
herent action in any legislative body, and is i
to make impossible the reflection of the
wishes of the people In statutes and in
laws. "i
"The speaker has always held that, under
the constitution, It Is a question of the
highest privilege for any actual majority
of the house at any time to rhooso a new
speaker, and again notifies the house that
the Hpeaker will at this moment, or at any
other time while he remains speaker, en
tertain in conformity with the highest con
stitutional privilege, a motion by any mem
ber to vacate the office of the speaker and
choose a new speaker, and under existing
conditions would welcome such action upon
the part of the actual majority of the house
so that power and responsibility may rest
with the democratic, and Insurgent mem
bers, who, by the last vote, evidently con
stitutes a majority of the house. The
chairman Is now ready to entertain such
motion."
The Weather
FOR NEBRASKA Generally falrj
tlnued moderate temperature.
FOR IOWA Generally fair; cooler In
portion Sunday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
con
east Hour.
t a. m
A a. m.i
7 a. m
8 a. m
9 a. m
10 a. m
11 a. m
12 m
1 p. m
t Pi m
$ p. m
4 p. m
6 p. m
p. m
T p. m
Deg.
... 47
... 41!
... 40
... 47
...41
... M
... 59
.. 63
.. 72
.. 76
.. 77
.. 78
,. 7
.. 71
I,ocal Hteerl.
OFFICE! OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, March 19 Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period of the last three
1S10. 1SXW. 1M&. IWi.
Maximum temperature .. 78 84 44 61
Minimum temperature ... 44 19 44
Mean Temperature 62 .12 80 62
Precipitation 04 .w) .00 T
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March X.'
ud compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature JH
Kicks for the day 24
Total excess since March 1 (9
Normal precipitation 04 Inch
Ufflclency for the day tx men
Total rainfall sinoe March 1 T
leflcleii y since March 1 74 inch
lieeflclency for cor. period, 19oj.. .Winch
Deficiency for cor. period, lauH.. .42 Inch
T Indicates trace of precipitation,
L.. A. WELSH, local Forecaster.
STONE TALKS FOR ENGINEERS
Head of Brotherhood Appears Before
Mediator! in riremen'i Difficulty.
TBAEJMEN BLAME SWITCHMEN
Fladlaa- of llllaola Board of ArhUra-
loii e Not Satisfactory to For
mer Order, bat It "Will
B Accepted.
CHICAGO. March lJ.-YTarren S. Stone,
president of the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers, nrrtved today tn represent
his organization In the meditation proceed
ings Involving the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Englnemcn and the
Railway Managers' association of forty
seven railroads. The meditators Martin A.
Knapp, chairman of the Interstate Com
merce commlFslon and C. P. Nelll, I'nlted
States commissioner of labor resumed the
hearings today. It la believed the medita
tion will end enrly next week.
The decision of the state board of arbi
tration In awarding the Chicago switchmen
a 2-cent nn hour Increase, but refusing to
meet a demand for payment for overtime.
Is generally accepted as final by the rail
road en-lployeu, but it Is not satisfactory
to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
according to Vice President A. F. Whitney.
"The decision Is not satisfactory to the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen," Mr.
Whitney said today, "but we will abide
by It because we agreed to do so. We be
lieve that the greatest barrier In the way
of granting time and a half for overtime
was the action taken by the Switchmen's
I'ulon of North America In withdrawing a
Bimllar request and agreeing to arbitrate
only the question of an Increase In wages."
According to the first reports from the
board of arbitration. It Is understood that
the men had been granted time and a half
for overtime. t(t that was later found to
be Incorrect. 5v "
Miners' vonimlttee Adjonrna.
CINCINNATI, O., March 19-There can
be no final determination of the contro
versy between the mine owners and mine
workers of the United States until some
day next week. The Joln,t conference of
operators and miners of the central com
petitive field has . placed the entire map
ter back Into the hands of the Joint scale
commltttee. That committee has referred
It to Its own sub-committee, adjourning
until Monday to await the report.
MINERS
MAKE
OVERTIMES
Indications that Coal Scale Will He
Signed Before April 1.
CINCINNATI. March 19. A direct over
ture for peaceful solution of the difficulty
between the operators and union miners
of the bituminous miners of the country
was made for the union Mine Workers of
North America here today.
At the request of President Lewis the
gathering adopted a resolution giving Its
representatives on the Joint scale com
mittee authority to do anything ncessary
to reach an agreement with the operators,
the resolution, however, being predicated
upon the promise of the miners' leaders
that the demand fgr increased wages shall
not be eliminated entirely.
The action paves the way for a com
promise. CANNON OFF THE COMMITTEE
(Continued from First Page.)
decision of the chair and the question was
put:
"Shall the derision of the chair stand as
the determination of the house?"
While the roll was being called, Mr. Can
non surrendered the chair to Representa
tive Olmsted of Pennsylvania, one of the
"old guard."
IMorrle Amends Resolution.
It soon became known to members on
both sides that an agreement had been en
tered Into by Insurgents and democrats for
an amendment to the Norris resolution, so
as to provide for a committee on rules to
consist of six republicans and four demo
crats, representatives of each party to be
selected by party caucuses and elected by
the house.
Mr. Olmsted, In the chair, announced the
house had refused to uphold the decision
of the speaker by a vote of 160 to 1S2.
Mr. Olmsted then ordered the reading of
the Norris resolution. He had hardly done
so when Speaker Cannon returned and took
the gavel.
Norris sought an agreement for a division
of time for the debate on the tesolutlon. He
suggested one and a half hour on each
side be agreed upon for the debate. Dalzell
at once accepted.
To this proposed agreement Rodenberg of
Illinois objected, saying he thought there
should be allowed five hours on either side
for the debate.
Provisions of Substitute.
A demand for the question cut short all
eftort for consent and Mr. Norris, who was
surrounded by a group of Insurgents, of
fered an amended resolution, which he said
he would support. It provided for a com
mittee on rules to consist of ten members,
six republicans and four democrats, Instead
of the present committee of five members,
three republicans and two democrats.
It provided further that the committee on
rules should be elected by the house and
that the speaker shall not be a member of
It, also that the the committee should elect
its own chairman form Its own member
ship. . .
The substitute resolution also rpovlded
" -.1
."fir Kf.,'
that the new committee should be selected
within ten days from the passage of the
resolution.
"peaks for OppnaKlon.
"I will assent to no proposition that, does
not eliminate the speaker for ail time to
come from the committee on rules," said
Mr. Clark. "That is my position. In that
I aptak for the democrats of the house and
for the Insurgent republicans. We cannot
give members of congress the power they
are entitled to wtlhout taking from the
speaker some of the power he now enjoys.
If It does not work wrl'
change the rules agar
been definitely settled
house can do what it p
wants to do It"
On the republican side,
nise can
It haa
hat this
... i s, w hen It
Representative
Nye of Minnesota, a brother of the famous
"Bill" Nye, humorist, arose.
"I feel," he said, "that the twintry as
well as a great party which w have here,
may certainly regret this occurrence and
will regret It seriously.
"It looks like a mutiny against the cap
tain and crew of the ship and that. In the
storm at night," declared the Minnesota
member, as the applause among the reg
ular republicans Kave way to shouts all
over the republican side. As the uproar
gradually died out, Mr. Nye shouted In his
loudest, tones that If the ship of hi party
was to go down, he would do down wit it
Foelker, Martin of South Dakota and
Lenrot of Wisconsin, all Insurgents, spoke
briefly. Justifying their course In assisting
In the overthrow of the power of the
speaker and tho committee on rules.
Mr. Martin suggested he had a resolution
for the creation of a committee on rules.
That resolution provided for a committee
o Tten members, six requbl leans and four
democrats, all to be elected by the house.
The committee would elect its own chair
man and after March S, 1911, the speaker
would not be eligible for membership on
the committee.
NorrU Substitute Carries.
Concluding the heated debate, Mr. Norris
disavowed any personal feeling In, the ef
forts he had made for a revision of the
house rules.
"This effort to change the rules," said
he, "Is not Intended as a personal slap at
the speaker or anyone else. There is no
feeling against the speaker unless It has
been brought into this house by the speaker
or his friends.
"All over this land," declared Mr. Norris,
"our constituents are praying and hoping
that this movement will be successful."
Derisive laughter on the republican side
and continued applause from democrats
and insurgents greeted this remark.
By a vote of 178 to 159 the previous ques
tion was ordered, and an aye and nay vote
was taken on the stubstltute resolution of
fered by Mr. Norris to his original resolu
tion. During the repeated roll call the speaker
stood In his place, and with countenance
that gave no indications of the workings
of his mind. He was the center of obser
vation of the 2,000 in the galleries, as well
as of the men who had remained his sup
porters or had combined for his downfall.
By a vote of 193 to 153 the substitute of
fered by Mr. Norrle for his original reso
lution was adopted. On the floor and In
the galleries applause was long continued.
The speaker then laid before tho house
for Its action the resolution as amended.
Mr. Tawney demanded the ayes and noes
upon that, and again the roll was called.
The question Involved In this vote was pre
cisely similar to that of the previous vote,
but the demand for it forced another record
of the attitude of the insurgents.
Cannon Game to Last.
As the last of the roll calls were nearlng
completion the speaker talked with one of
the clerks at nla desk and laughed heartily.
The final adoption of the resolution by a
vote of 191 to 1K was then announced.
"I move that the house do now adjourn,"
shouted Mr. Norris of Nebraska, as soon
as the vote on his resolution had been de
clared by the speaker.
Amid great contusion the calm voice of
Speaker Cannon was heard. .
"The speaker," he said. In tones that
suggested the asking of a favor, "asks the
Indulgence of the house for not to exceed
three minutes to make a statement."
Silence was restored by this request more
quickly than It ever had been restored by
the gavel of the speaker. The houso was
breathless as the speaker began his state
ment. Quiet attention characterized the assem
bly until the speaker said in clear tones:
'The speaker Is not conscious of having
dona any political wrong."
These words proved to be a signal for
a prolonged demonstration. When he de
clared there was "no coherent republican
party in the house," there Was a renewal
of cheers. Finally when the speaker ex
pressed his readiness to be superseded by
a new speaker there was a tremendous
demonstration on the republican side.
Burleson Attacks Cannon.
Rherloy of Kentucky hurried to tho side
of Underwood of Alabama and held an ex
cited conversation, while Burleson of Texas
a lose waving a paper and attempting to be
recognized.
Rushing before the speaker's desk, Sher
loy In shouts that could have been heard
throughout the capltol building had not
coirfuslon drowned them, moved to adjourn.
"Oh, no! Oh, no!" came shouts of de
rision from the republican side.
"The gentleman from Texas has been
recognized," shouted Mr. Tawney.
The speaker, demanding order, said there
were motions that might take precedence
of the motion to adjourn. Upon the sug
gestion of the speaker, Mr. Burleson read
his resolution. -
Quickly the democrats turned from their
I insurgent allies. Mr. Norris sat quietly In
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his place untlpl the question arose whether
the house should proceed to consider the
Burleson resolution or whether the speaker
should entertain the motion to adjourn.
Going to the open space before the speak
er's chair, Mr. Norris doggedly refused to
give way to the group of democrats and
Insurgents who came to offer advlca. He
insisted that out of courtesy to the speaker
he had only withheld his resolution and
was entitled to have It put to the house.
"The motion to adjourn being In order,
the speaker would be gratified If the g?n
tTeman from Nebraska would withhold
It," pleaded the speaker.
"Withdraw It," shouted a hundred demo
crats. Xorrls Forces Motion.
Mr. Norris Insisting that his motion was
still before the house, Mr. Cannon re
marked it occurred to him that the gen
tleman from Nebraska was right
"Nol no! no!" shouted the men who
wanted to complete the elimination of the
speaker at one session. .
"No! no.." shouted at the same time the
great republican majority, who now saw
the discomfiture of the Insurgents In the
movement when they were forced to con
sider the election of a speaker and real
ized that in spite of their beat efforts the
house might be turned over to the demo
cratic minority.
At once the democrats and regular re
publicans joined forces for the humiliation
of the Insurgents, viva vooe vote being
put on the motion to adjourn there was
but a faint response, . while the. negative
vote was given In enormous volume.
Norris , still hoping to avoid the issue of
electing another speaker, asked for a rec
ord vote on his motion to adjourn and
fourteen Insurgents arose to support that
demand.
"Not a sufficient number," declared the
speaker, amid Jeere that were directed
toward the Insurgents.
The question then reverted to the Burle
son resolution and the ayea and nays were
demanded.
"The speaker surrenders the ohalr to the
gentleman from New York." announced
Mr. Cannon, looking toward Representative
Payne. Amid loud applause the speaker
left the chair on tho republican side on
the house and nodding to his republican
colleagues wtlh a smile, passed out into
the marble lobby and went to his private
office.
Clark's Name Mentioned.
"After the adoption of this resolution will
It be Improper to nominate Champ Clark
of Missouri for the speakership?" Inquired
Mr. Clark of Florida.
Mr. Tawney taunted the Florldlan that
it would be in order when the resolution
was voted down, a contingency which the
gentleman from Florida did not appear to
anticipate. Then camo the roll call. The
names of Insurgents were carefully noted
and their responses greeted with jeers and
applause.
Cooper of Wisconsin, voting "aye," was
greeted with mingled cheers and hisses.
"Mr. Gaines," called the reading clerk.
"No," answered tha West Virginian,
amid Jeers from his republican colleagues
who sat back In their seats and laughed
and Jeered and the "Insurgents" cast
their votes against the resolution and
for the first time In days voted In uni
son with their old party associates.
Gardener of Massachusetts waa loudly
cheered when he voted against the reso
lution. Hayes of California, Norris of '
Nebraska, and Oronna, among others,
were laughed at, cheered on or Jeered, ac
cording to the mood of the "regulars."
Burleson Motion Falls.
Then came a scene of wild confusion
when the vote, 191 to IBS against the
Burleson resolution waa announced.
Almost and with what they conceived
to be their final victory, the republicans
arose and yelled themselves hoarse. Some
went.
"I move that we adjourn," suggested
Mr. Pavne, after he had surrendered his
place In the chair aa Speaker Cannon
came In amid the confusion an dwlld ex
hibition of enthusiasm on the part of his
party Colleagues. .
''And this Bide of the house makes the
motion," remarked Representative Mann,
amid laughter.
There waa no more demand for a roll
call. All were glad to adjourn and thus
ended the long battle,, probably without
a precedent In the congress of the United
States. )
Then burnt upon the assemblage the
strains of the Jovial song, "For He'i a
Jolly Fellow," Men who had not sung
before for many a year, joined in the re
frain. As the strains were being sung Speaker
Cannon stepped down from the dais upon
which he had been standing, and nodding
and smiling toward his colleagues, held
a reception shaking the hands of many
of those who had stood beside htm.
Men Convicted of Assault.
PEADWOOD, S. D., March 19.-(Speclal.)
The first conviction secured in the cir
cuit court during the present criminal
term was tha verdict of the Jury In the re
trial of Dominic Perettl and Frank 8pm
vlerre, charged with a brutal assault upon
James Miller, the Mogul Mining company
timekeeper at Terry .last month. The two
men were found guilty of assault and bat
tery and will probably be given a short
term in the -county Jail. The conviction
followed the disqualifying of the old panel
and the sheriff on technical grounds and
the empannelling of a new jury of farmers
by the coroner.
Machine Oil.
Rub machine oil stains with lard, let
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All prteea.
Candy Boxes In shape of Bag", at. . . . .60 and 10
I.OurJl0i ,c,n2.y' iltv h and 8 tB"l boxes, make nice Kaster
Gifts. Candled rroltk as 60s par pound.
We are busier In our Candy Department at Easter time than any other time
in the year, except Christmas, and w ask that you send In your order early that
we may be able to rlvs It prompt attention, and deliver promptly. Ooods packed
for out-of-town orders trse. of charge. F
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO.
Fifteenth and Farnm Streets
We show fifty different patterns at either price.
The Store That Sells the
Moot Clomina In Omaha
We Must Have Room
$550 Emerson $250
$600 Chiokering, new, $375
$500 Chase $285
$375 Krakauer $175
$350 Adam Schanf . . .$225
$325 Kurtznian $215
$500 Steger $290
$750 Steinway & Sons $425
$800 Hardman ?40
$750 Emerson Grand . . $450
$800 Steger Player. . .$415
$1,500 Steinway .. . . . .$450
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