Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1909, Page 2

in at issue ‘ls May 1, fire and one saloon. Through sloners ten licenses have been issued, pretty | gether. well scattered over the nelghborhoods jm- mediately adjacent Fifty-eigth and Center. Of the larger interior towns of Beatrice, Proper Gloves You will not be always a complete a Spring. Short Kid Gloves, in black, white and colors, at $1.00, $1.25 Loug Kid Gloves Long Silk Gloves, with new embroidered tops—Dblack, white and Kz and $3.00 per pair. Long Silk and Lisle Gloves, in plain black, white and color Chamois Gloves in all styles. $1.50 up to at $1, §1 PRACTICAL MILLINERY Ever since we’ve opened our millin- ery department we have been famous for practical hat styles. We have never shown such beautiful creations as we have this season. Never given such real hat values. The materials and workman- ship in Thonpson, Belden & Co. millinery are of the best. See our charming and practical millinery Monday. Special S8ale White Goods Monday. French Lawns for Graduation Dresses. 10 pleces 50c, 45-inch French Lawns, Monday's sale price, yard 10 pleces 60c, 45-inch French Lawns. Monday's sale price, yard 10 pleces 65c, 45-inch French Lawns, Monday's sale price, yard., .. . 10 pieces 76¢, 45-inch French Lawns, Monday's sale price, yard. 10 pleces 85c, 45-inch French Lawns, Monday's sale price, yard 10 pleces $1.00, 45-inch French Lawns, Monday's sale price, yard. o 10 pleces $1.25, 45-inch French Lawns, Monday's sale price, yard. ... 10 pleces 45inch French Lawns, Monday's sale price, yard. . department The Latest $ $ $1.50, Special Sale 25¢c White Madras—Economy Basement, Monday at 8c Per Yard. One case, 36-inch White Walsting and Madras in all lengths from three to fifteen yards. Your choice, Monday, per yard . 8¢ Lace Curtains @ Draperies at Pepular Prices Beautiful, new Cretonnes at 16e, 20¢ and 25¢ per yard, New Etamine Draperies in latest designs and colorings; 40 inches wide, at 25c per yard New Casement cloth in prett New Curtain Madras at 25c¢ yard, y styles at 16¢ per yard. , 36¢, 40c, 60c, 75¢c and $1.00 per New .Curtain Nets at 25c, 30c, 40c, per yard. Ruffled Swiss Curtains, fles at 98c to $3.00 per palr. Nottingham Lace Curtains a Cable Net Curtains at $1.50 up to $7.00 per pair. Real Cluny Lace Curtains at $2.69 to $9.00 per pair Brussels Net Lace Curtalns at $3.98 to $15.00 per pair, Serim Curtains at $3.00 to $5.00 per pair. Duchess Lace Curtains at $7.00 to $12.00 per pair, Separate Coats Loug Covert Coats are very much in evidence this season as well as the medium and short lengths. We show all the new things -tirst. Coats from $6.50 to $26.00. Silk Messaline Dresses Lingerie Dresses, wash dresses and dainty waists, All new for Monday's sell- ing. 60c, 60c, 76c, and $1.00 25 to 200 Swiss Curtains without ruf- t 50c to $5.00 per pair Fine Tailored Suits All our own exclusive models. We sell - the Finest' Tailored Suits in America. Price, $26.00, $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00. Wash Goods Department in Basement, The best and most complete assortment of wash goods in the city. Only the choicest fabrics and styles in the latest colorings. See them Monday. Ginghaws at 10c, 121e¢, 15e, 20c, 25¢ per yard. Linen Finished Suitings, plain and fancies at 10c, 15¢ and 18c per yard. Linen Shantungs, rough weave, at Himalaya Cloth, rough weave, at 30c per yard. Mercerized Poplins at 18c, ¢ and 35c per yard ‘“‘Piquette,” the famous imported, 25c¢ per yard. Pure Linen Suitings, plain colors at 30c per yard Fancy Printed Piques at 18¢ per yard. Egyptian Tissue, the genuine, 25c per yard Mercerized Pongee at 15c and 18¢ per yard Dotted Swiss, in new stripes, at 15c per yard = —— 35¢c and 40c per yard. solid color, highly mercerized e —— .m'.-" ’]‘M..kh;' W |\)") Watch windows for & The latest in em- d0ze urd N ash 7 w raidered gloves to be Cloths 1c esch Mon- Wednesday Candy seen in our Lath street day Special. windows. — in black, white and colors, at $2.00, $2.50 up to $4.00 per made to your special measure. B Redfern THE OMAHA properly attired this season unless you are properly gloved, We have ssortment of styles and lengths in the popular and fashionable colors for 5 per pair. pair, ster shades, at $2 00 5, $1.50 and $2 pr. between seasons. ing colds ribbed corset and long sleeves, and high neck and no sleeves. All sizes, at, each, 50c ized eleeves. All sizes, each, 65c. Come Monday—New Models of Man-Tailored Skirts to Your Special Measure. There's a distinctive newness, a dash of novelty in fabric and fash- ioning nli the strictly tallored skirt that you do not get outside of this They have the good lines, the good style and exclusive little finishing touches which a first-class custom tailor would give them. See models at dress goods department. Handsome petticoats to match your new spring skirt, Miss Adelaide McCauley The expert: New York Corset- iere is with us for a few days for the express purpose of ex- ploiting the merits and adapta- bility of Redfern shapes to this season’s fashions, are without charge. (‘ome Mon- day and enjoy a free fitting at the hands of Miss McCauley, Knit Corset Covers The proper garment Prevents catch- light-weight covers, high neck to wear Women's Women’s 8wiss Ribbed, mercer- vests, low neck and short | Whalebone Corsets This picture has become quite noted as a Redfern Model—noted for its sim- plicity of style and beauty of line. It made by Travis, an artist, work i8 not only truly beau- tiful but truly faithful, since he always draws from life, A Redfern corset was the figure foundation which he worked. We have a complete stock of these corsets from which we can fit any size woman, glving her the long, straight called the Stuart whose was from lines sometimes curveless form, We must mention the gar- ters, which are the Security Rubber Button, the most sat- isfactory supporter there is. A Redfern Model may be had all the way from $3.50 to $15.00 per pair. Her services and the secretary of the | conspicuous examples in the dry column police board of South Omaha |Others are Ashland, Aurora, Broken Bow | | ganization will force the fight in IAncolni e commis- | this spring to cut out the saloons alto- HAS[\L When the seven to seven rule was | in the capital eity by the tX\lxel last year, with only twenty-five ‘lll('n\(-i. it was conceded to be the only the Douglas county | made to Omaha. Three are | board two at Cut-Oft lake and (Continued East Omaha, Fitty-fourth and Lincoln and one at |profited quite substantially by the early | closing In Linceln. Should the latter city Large Towns Wrthout Salo ebraska, | will undoubtedly reap a harvest. all of the Kearney and York are the most| Fifteen countes in state men the haye Today's decision to these reefers and 8-4 lengths —those especially striking and | —some of the brightest apparel late plaid three-fourth length | ideas have found expression in coats for girls, 6 to 14 years of | this season's girls' reefers, as age, are here. Then, too, there shown in our modern dep't. are plenty of those solid reds, —box reefers or mi-fittea navys, tans, Copenhagens and | kinds—some prettily touched novel stripes. New, semifitted off with a bit of silk or velyet effects, with fancy strapping— | at the collae—some in red, unique, almost iuvisible pock- navy or tan—others in lively ots set into the trimmings, and mixtures, Never during any a lavish display of buttons as a means of setting off a new spring garment. See these surely, ate— $5. $6.50, $7.50 and | $3.95, $5.00 and to $10 Per Garment | $6.50 Per Garment THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S @ OWN STORE = ------------—--_ previous season has there been %0 much “dash” put into gar- ments for girls of 6 to 14 years of age. wis-1317 Douglas Street Omaha - Neb. | being brought to the --plenty of “Girlish Style”; | tled sections. Fourteen countles have only says that while some are holding back, he | David City, Holdrege, Tecumseh, Te.|one saloon in thelr borders. o few have expects about the same number to be ls- |kamah and Wymore. Alliance was dry on two saloons, widely separated, and sued this year. last year, but this spring voted to issue | from that the number ranges upward by Benson has alx saloons, Florence has|license, and Falls City voted the same | threes, fours and so on, to the large group four, Valley used to have one saloon, but | way, / |in Omana. !s now R dry town. Waterloo is wet, With | It is expected that the antl-saloon or- LL BILLS ARE VOID from First Page.) state from Oh one at Florence lake; one ls at Ruser's | move that would have prevented the vot- | Michigan and other eastern states The | park, one at Ralston, two on the Dodge | Ing out of the saloons. Havelock, a few | Indictments charged alleged conspiracy to | street road, one at Forty-sixth and Q, one | miies from Lincoln, has saloons, and they | defraud ‘the federal government and the | Creek Indian nation in connection with the | scheduling of Muskoy [ ®0 dry this spring, the Havelock saloons | Following the returning of the indictments gave town lots in involved promptly no | bonds and were released. follows the filing 1902. | saloons at all, mostly In the sparsely set- io, | l | springing up like mushrooms along the | operation of the tariff law. new Union Pacific extension to Northpert. e —— The Union Pacific has resumed track hiy- CENTRAL CITY, Neb. April 10.(8pe. | 108 8long this route and the rails will soon | clal)—Miss Margaret Johnson and Ernest | P° d0Wn as far as Northport. Oshkosh, Wilder w married Wednesday evening Lisco, Keystone and other new ’nwhl are 3 - having a remarkable growth, The heavy at the home of George Ferris in Midland . township. Rev. R J. McKengle, pastor of | T8N8 and snow have insured a splendid Muskogee on March 14 of a motion to quash all the indictments. The petition was sensational in character, alleging mis- conduct upon the part of Sylvester Rush of Omaha. It alleged that government secrot service operatives gave hearsay tes- timony before the grand jury; that impor-- tant testimony was suppressed; that the government denied the jury's request for certain testimony, and that witnesses were coerced, being told by Attorney Rush that Indictments should be returned for the reason that the governnient wanted it done. Mr. Rush appeared personally at Tulsa in the present hearing and denied these alle- gatlons. Today Mr. Rush declared that Judge Marshall's opinion, overturning the Indictments, was purely a dectsion on a technical point, and that it did not affect the standing of the government's allega- tions. These charges, he declared, would be pushed unrelentingly and without delay, Attorneys for the accused assert that the statute of limitation will intervene to pre- vent new Indictments being returned. It {s stated that the last overt act charged against the defendants was committed in April, 1906, and that the statute of limita- tion in cases of this nature runs for but three years, NATE TARIFF BILL READY (Continued from First Page.) to be reported. According to the present plans the bureau will consist of a consoli- dation of the bureau of manufactures and the bureau of statistics, which are under the Bureau of Commerce and Labor, the Bureau of Trade Relations, under the State department, and the customs divisions of the Treasury department. It is intended that this consolidation shall be placed un der the head of the Tre sury department and that it shall act In an advisory ca- pacity to the president in the event of the adoption of Senator Aldrich's maximum and minimum provision for the application of the tariff law As this provision gives conslderable discretion to the president the senate committee deems It wise to formu- late a bureau which would at all times be competent to act fn an advisory capacity with him in the matter of carrying out the the Methodist church of this city, perform | the time the court of last resort will have | tain phases of the law* | Rosenthal 0IL CASE RECORD BREAKER Transcript of Evidence Contains Eleven Million Words. TRIAL WILL COST FIVE MILLION Government Attorney Kellogg Be- ®ins Closing Argument Af Five Soltd Days of Talk to Court. 8I. LOUIS, April 10.—After a continuous argument of five days, one of the longest ever granted by a federal court In this country, speclal United States Attorney General Frank B. Kellogg this morning t commenced his closing address to the court in behalf of the government in the latter's suit to have the Standard Ofl company of |, New Jersey diesolved as a violator of the Sherman anti-trust act o She ias hEE § Tecord for DISHERS, NS )¢5 o fres dlity n' view of teetiete seming evidence being larger by half than that |l o OO U VO Bf Brotets coming Sver before thken in:a Wingle cass, the| gepunqing tnat oll go to the exempted lst feoard contalning in sl U000 WONL | now o number of correspondents ave find. Not alone does It concern one of the|yno”," 0 TPGT G IOVIRERAALONtA Are find- largest corpordtions in the United BtAS. | ing nouse under an agrioultural schedule but its trial had employed the attention of & mcore or more of the most prominent corporation attorneys for almost two years, also a record. The case has also cost into the millions, and It is estimated that by the trial of close will to passed upon the fssue that represent an expenditure Mr. Kellogg this morning, his respects to the defense, fashion of lawyers, commenced his argu- ment by discussing the contention of Lawyer David T. Watson of Pittsburg anent the Northern Securities decision. Mr. Watson, who argued that the case for the government, in the present sult, Insisted that the conditions between the defendant and the facts of the “securities” case were not analogous and, therefore, not appl ble as a controling authority. after paying after the Original Companies Competitive. Mr. Kellogg argued that the twenty com- panies signing the original Standard trust agreement were just as competitive, if any- thing, 1ore %o, than the rallways sub- scribing to the agreement in the Northern Securities case. The government attorney carefully re- viewed the facts as well as the law, and claimed that the two cases were ldentical and that by no stretch of the imagination or sophistry could Mr. Watson's argument be legally or technically logical. After passing that point, Mr. Kellogg took up the points raised by John G. Mil- burn of New York, who narrated the facts of the case from the defendant's view- point; John G. Johnson, who discussed cer- and, lastly, Morits | of Chicago, who confined his address to a dlscussion of the alleged un- falr competition and discriminatory rail- way rates Mr. Kellogg also took sharp lssue with the defendant's maps, showing that the price of crude and refined ofl had fol- lowed the general increases and declines of prices of household commodities, even to being lower as a rule. The federal at- torney insisted that the price of both crude and refined ofl had been higher than the proportionate increase of general sup- plies, offering & new set of tables, prepared by Dr. A. Dana Durand of the United States bureau of corporations in support of his contentlon. Rosenthal Friday's Feature. The feature of yesterday's hearing was the argument of Lawyer Moritz Rosenthal of Chicago, who confined his address to a compllation of fact upon fact. More than a score of women were In the court room today. After hearing the arguments of the lawyers, the court will take the tase under advisement, but it is not expected in view | of the size of the case and the evidence | to consider, that the opinion will be handed down before fall. Moritz Rosenthal followed Mr. Watson tor the defense. | “I maintain that In all this great record there 18 no proof that these defendants ever recelved discriminatory rallway rates —secret or otherwise, over their competi- | tors,* was his challenge. | After describing the conditions in rall- | way circles, prior to the passage of the | Elkins act in 188, Mr. Rosenthal insisted that there was no proof In the record that the defendants had accepted any conce: {slon from any lawfully established rate Mr. Rosenthal then took the alleged dls- criminatory rates and discussed them one by one, showing that the discrimination existed principally on paper. The oll rates were about the same throughout the country, Mr. Rosenthal | sald, as those upon other commodities In taking up the alleged price-cuttin Mr. Rosenthal denled that the cutting had | driven any one from the ofl business. There was no evidence of that kind, and in only two or three Instances did the evidence show that reports of competitors' shipments came from rallway employes, as charged. | “Now my clients are not to be con- | demned,” concluded Mr. Rosénthal, “even |1 this method of obtaining competitive re- | ports is improper, nor are they to be con- demned because in one or two instances some one of our 65,00 men havh given a gallon or two of ofl, to find eut what our competitors are doing." Johnson Closes Argument. John G. Johnson of Fhiladelphia spoke briefly on the law points, making the con- cluding argument “You may In the future get legislation," said he, “based upon the semi-socialiatic | tendencies that prevall, and then we must look to courts like this for our protection. Heaven forbld that because of bigness or any other cause a thing should be con- demned, or we should reach that stage of affairs when every mole hill is a mountain and every bush a forest tree. The lawyer declared that monopoly really meant lllegal exclusion, & thing the Stand- ard had never been guilty of, he said. “And,” he concluded, “if our congressmen do not understand what a monopoly really is let them take a dictionary and find out.”" Mr. Johnson insisted his client haa not been gullty of monopolization as al- leged in the complaint. New Towns Are Many on New Line Spring Up Over Night Like Mush- rooms on Union Pacific Extension. NORTH PLATTE, April oW lowns along 10.- (Bpecial.)— the North Platte are crop in this section and the new settiers Joker Some Day Eastern Newspapers Profess Free 0il | Rram.)~Eastern newspapers have found a Joker In the Payne tariff bill with relation to the oll schedule. the bill itself. free oll and its products, and any other fn- Ing goes, with any oth Ing to Mr. Payne tonight, 1s a figment of providing that certain products of ofl 20 per cent night. stated that the amendment meant just ex- the house, Hitcheock, Lieutenant Commander and M s, May Turn Up in Oil Bill—Denied Is Myth, But Others Declare This Error. (Fro WASHIN n a Staff Correspondent.) 3TON, April 10.—(Spectal Tele Tt does not appear In The Payne bill provides for 80 far as read- chedule, accord- erpretation placed upon It maginatton Judge Norris wrote into the bill a 1 per ent ad valorem duty, which was changed rry ad valorem duty. “This Is wholly a wrong Interpretatior sald L. W. Busby, speaker's se-retar: to- “Mr. Payne, in moving that oll be placed on the free list, Includeing its products, actly what it sald, and so far as there be. ink any ‘joker’ in the bill as it came from 1 cannot see it, nor can any- body else who reads the schedule.” Hitchcock’s Body Taken to St. Louis Funeral Services for Former Seocre- tary of the Interior to Be Held Monday. WASHINGTON, April 10—The body of Ethan Allen Hitcheock, former secretary of the interfor and American ambassador to Russ who died here yestorday, left here today pver the Pennsylvania rallroad for 8t. Louis, Mo, Thore on Monday next funeral services will be held at 2: p. m., | drom the second Presbyterian church, fol- lowing which the body will be Interred In Bellefontaine cemetery In that eity. Mrs. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Shepley, Mis Margaret Hitehcock and George C. Hitch- cock of 8t. Louls, accompanied the body to St. Louls. Mre. 8ims, Mrs. Shepley, Miss Hitcheock and George Hitcheock are child- ren of.the former cabinet officer. Poet Swinburne Dies in London Death Due to Attack of Influenza, Which Developed Into Pneumonia, LONDON, April 10.—Aigernon Charles Bwinburne, the poet and essaylst, dled this morning. He had been suffering with in- fluenza, which developed Into pneumonia. Algernon Charles S8winburne was born in | Tondon, April 5, 1887, his father belng Ad- miral Swinburne and his mother Lady Henrietta, daughter of the third earl of Ashburnham. He was educated in France and England, and as a poet he was especi- ally well known for his facile metical in- vention. He was a Pines, Putney. bachelor and lived ut The Lincon Man is Under Arrest J. H. McCarthy Held at Freeport on | Charge of Embezzling | Funds. FREEPORT, 111, April 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—-J. H. McCarthy, formerly of Free- port, was arrested here yesterday on a charge of having embeszled a large sum of money at Lincoln, Neb. several monthe ago. The chiet of police here recelved a telegram from Lincoin several weeks ago asking that he watch for McCarthy, who is & theatrical man. Castro Ordered to Leave Island FORT DB FRANCE. Martinique, April| 10.~Cipriano Castro, the former president of Venezuela, was informed officially today of the declsion of the French government to expel him from Martinique. He at once declared to the chief of police of Fort De France that the state of his health was such as to make it impossible for him to! leave his bed. The government thereupon called in Dr. Bouvier who will make a | report on the condition of Castro. PARIS, April 10.—Precise instructions have been forwarded to Mr. Foureau, the | governor of Martinlaue, in the matter of the government's intentions towusds Cip-| rlano Castro. A steamer of the French| | matter of permitting | remain in the Danish West | of Bt. Thomas In case the for of Venezuela Talks on Teeth iy ) e DR.E.R.L.MURPHY Pyorrhea Permanently Cured- Pyorrhea dessase of the gum. (loosening of the teeth, sore and bleed Ing gUMs), in which dentists are so path- etically heipless. In the course of the 15 vears 1 spent developing my system of dentistry 1 also found somcthing that will stop pus forming in the gums, that will prevent the gums from receding thus efther protruding the Ing ‘them out altogethe and teoth or fore 1 can give Bums practic dy and healthful never know 1y new and *n this system diseased condition of the gum this unequivocall, My plates viceable and beautiful as natural teeil methods of replacing teeth withont or bridgework are as sound, s No plates to cumber up the mouth You will find that each tooth so replaced socket. These teeth in appesrance and my firmly in its own are simply sotia method fixes pertect Ppain, no surgery connected with the work Anything that changes the old order things, particularly {f the change is the benefit and comfort of humanity and Is so attractive humanity that they will pay money for the benofit and eom fort, then the imitators fairly about, each claiming has equal 10" or “just the same as” th original Invention. This method o Iginated in Chicago some five yoars ago This I8 the only and original method known of replacing teeth without plates and bridge work, We are prepared and equipped In our office to treat every form of dental trouble, from the simple toothache up, We use patent appliances. We will gladly send you our handsome book, “Dr. Murphy's Method,” which goes into detalls if you are too far away (o call. It is free. Write for a put it off. Do it now. DR.E.R.L. MURPHY 510 N. Y. LIFE BLDG., OMAHA Formerly consulting and examining dentist with G. Gordon Martin, Inc. OLIVE OIL We are offering a special importa- tion of Messina Olive Ol and guar- antee it to be absolutely pure. The Increasing demand for this oil tells the story. 6 0z. Bottles Beaton's Olive Oil..25¢ (Specially Imported. ) tull pints Beaton's Olfve Oil, (Specially Imported.) i 32 oz full quarts Beaton's Olfve oil, at Vhu o iol s MraNdy . o (Specially Imported.) 82,00 6 oz. Maltese Cross Olive Oil. . 3 12 oz. Maltese Cross Olive OIl. . 24 oz. Miltese Cross Olive Ofl. 8 oz. Galllard's Marsellle Ofl, ..’ 8 oz. Wright's Olive Oll.... ...50¢ as & rook of for swarm he something copy. Don't BEATON DRUG (0. 15th and Farnam Sts, lne will leave Fort for Europe, and there s possibility that S-I.n-n w«]n be sent from the island on W8 vessel In case he e e is well enough to be COPENHAGEN, Btate De France tomorrow April 10.—~The United has approached Denmark in the Cipraino Castro 1o Indian islana mer president proceed there from answer is expeoted should Martinique. A definite tomorrow. The Weather FOR OMAHA-.Part ly cloudy and warmer, FOR NEBRASKA-Partly clo g wios IRASKA—Partly cloudy and FOR IOWA—Fair and warmer tgnight Sunday partly cloudy, central portions. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour warmer in east and Deg w0 Weiis o= E S ome o Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, April 10.—Official record of tem- perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the t threa years: 1900, 1908. 1607, 1906, Maximum temperature.... 6 6 49 43 Minimum temperature W 0 B 40 Mean temperature. 4 53 b 03 Preoipitation 0000 00 00 Temperature and precipifation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature Deficiency for the day Total deflciency since March £ 10 Inch Normal precipitation Deficlency for the day 10 inch Total raintall since March 1 8 fnch Deficiency since March 1. .. 1.38 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1%8... 1,53 inches Balitoncy 105 oor. beriod: 1t .1 1 8 Inches L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Stars and Stripes A beer just suited to quaff —a night-cap for the sociable —a refreshing draught for Office, 1407 Ma.ney b, Phone Doug. 1306, ing the ceremony. are most hopeful supper—a delightful glass to sip under the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes is a foaming, sparkling beverage for the keen palate—for th connoissieur. Have a case delivered fo your home. Willew Springs Brewing Ce. at home evening the late Trading Stamps 80 in Btamps (15) .}h.:n With each two of small livered in the city for s]-zs $3.00 1n Stamps (30) fven with each twe ozen case Of wrge bottles, de- szzs livered in the city for. Out of town cus. tomers add §1.26 for case and bottle cast , de- Brewery, 34 and Rickery. Phone Doug. 1688