Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1910, Page 5

Mr)) Wickersham Explains Latest | "/ Administration Measure Changes. CLEMENTS BEFORE COMMITTEE Q stion of Lower Rates on Foreign Shipfgents 1n Ralsed—Commission Sugmests Chan Court Concerning of Comerce. - | vestarday damep . MeReynoldn, specihlas: | LONDON, ¥eb, S5—ine paivers fn the |14ahed & ausrter of & mile down @ sees | @ we offer you knickerbocker pants of WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Attorney Gon- | sistant to the United State atiormney-8€0- | game o politics threw. their cards Upon | mone soeadiny death and destraction 1n | J t WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Attorney Gen- | eral unfolded the alleged iniguitics of the |tho table In House of Commons yesterday |y waie hefore it was halted by solnding strollg f'dbl'lCS. pllt t()gether to stay, re- eral Wickersham appeared before the sen- | so-called anthraelte coal trust and charked | Tne government is without the allies mec- | i Wite 2o e . . J ate committee on interstate commerce 1ate | that sevan of the nine 0omi-oarryIng Tall- | essars o carry leglslation, and the pres- ourb. f ids il th k yeaterday and explained in detall the latest | roads entering the hard coal fields of Penn- | ont prospect 15 that the country will be| T :“""‘X‘_:“”“ o e gl intorced 1n all the, weak points. administration charges desired in the bill | gylvania are in a conspiracy to stifie trade. | gyirred up by another general election | > '1(le :": by e, Wit BSmOEYGE d bl 7. to aredte & court of commerce and amend | On behalf of the govermment he' aaked the | within a ew montha | ously ana two ehtriigen) wiré dimalitia, Fancy patterns an ue serge—at two ire jgrermate commerce laws court to_Isse an fniunction to break ua| " Premier Asquith Ahbounced that the fi| "hIIe the car was completely wrecked. ; g - 1t $4d been expected that an effort would | the alleged monopolistic control of the do- | nancial legisiation will be put ahead of [ JORR Vovee B4 vears Oid. Was hrown SpeClal prices fOl' one day__ be made today to bring the subject to & | mestie fuel and also pleaded that the ac- [ ihe proposals to curb the power of the | PeNea! “ S iikge ol PRI G b Yot and. that the bili might be ordered [ quisitions by some of the rallroads of stock | House of Lords. John E. Redmond, the |Strick his carriage at Park und Grand ave- favorably reported, but Mr. Wickersham's | in competing rallroads and coal companies | rish leader, declared flatly that the na- | "Ue® and cruuhe(! to death, whilé his ¢om- P h ]d 1 00 5 tatement and the questions put to him con- | e declared a violation of the Provision of | tionalists would not support that program, | Panion was badly hurt. lllts t at S0 lll) to » y 4 C t‘ ned 5o much time that it was decided (o | the Sherman anti-trust law, TThe laborites are holding & meeting to de. | FUFSUINg its wild career, with the motor- 0ld another meeting tomorrow Mr. MoReynolds laid greaf stress on the | cide thelr courss. They probably will fol. | Men helplessly trying to &pply.the brakes, Senator Cummins, author of the rival|part the Temple Iron company has piayed |low in the footsteps of the Irish members, | (€ Car crashed into another carrlage at Pants that sold up to sl 75 75c railroad bill, examined the attorney gen-|in the coal flelds, declaring that its organl- | The government may be able to adopt|Yandeventer avenue, demolishing the ve- + 4 Uy eral with great care concerning many | sation clearly showed a conspiracy among |the budget by the grace of the conserva-|Nicle and injuring its two occupants. features of the aAministration bill Which | tne coal roads to control the anthracite |tives who Bossibly will vote for ft in or.| A black farther down the street, the ‘car ; BEP confliet with } 1. At the same|aqe to tidewater at New York. When |der to avert financial chaos and keep the|Jumped the tracks and tipped over on its Call and get your share. BO,’ 50¢ Fancy Shirts 25¢ time he 1 not «. demn the administration |yt B0 TN ® ompanies, tiring of | wheels of the empire turning. But the|®ide, when it coliided with the curb, bill and the Indcations are that no great difficulty will be encountered in redching an agreement for a report. Bills in the House. pany, a small concern, with a limitless | be free to reject the bill for the reforming | more or less seriously hurt. Discussion of the comstitution and the | charter in Pennsylvania, was purchased [of thelr house and force another election.| One man jumped out of a window. while tarlff crept into the proceedings of the [ by the anthracite coal carrying roads, they | The meeting of Parllament today was an |the car was running at high speed, .and is puse committes oh Iinterstate commerce .4 wien Commissioner Judson C. Clements was glving his views on provisions of the Townsend and Mann bills fof the amend- | the independen. mines and the proposed |Seldom in the history of the House of Senator Aldrlch ment of the commerce law rallroad to tidewater never was bullt, |Commons has its proceedings been ~ )fi. Clements suggested that 1t was get- | mpig aot, Mr. McReynolds sald, was one | Watched with more intense interest by the Would bavc Moflcy ting into the question of protective tariff anll rree trade when the committee brought up the long and short haul problem with particular reference to lower railroad rates for goods shipped to and from abroad. The rallronds reply to critielsm of that lserimination, he sald, was that If they a1d not allow the lower rates the Canadian railroads or some other routing arrange- ment would. He suggested that the committee might clude in the proposed legislation a pro- vison permitting a maximum per cent of difference hetween these forelgn rates and the. domestic rates on the railpoads or the commliittee might vest in the Interstate Commerce cominission discretionary power to deal with each particular case on the “The tendency of the express compan- fes," It was suggested to Mr. Clements, ralironds as well.” He added that there Is very little compe- tition between the various express com- panies operating over the different rail- companies, He_conceded’ that it was possible that the Tallroads might handle the express business themselves just as they now handle exceds baggage of commerclal trav- elers. The<lpwer the express tariff was made the greater would become shipment of small frelght as express, according to Mr. Clements. In ' formaj statement submitted to Pres- Ment Taft and to the house and senate committees the Interstate Commerce com- mission has suggested certain changes in the measure. A Thégplll as a whole is approved by the eommision and in its statement the com- misslon expresses {ts gratification ‘that this measure embodies most, I not all, of the principal recommendations heretofore made to congress, except the valuation of yallroad properties, and also contains pro- visions of great importance, which In thelr general scope are unanimously endorsed.” However, the commission recommends #that the bill be 0 amended as to contain the explicit statemiént that the commerce court shall have no jurisdiction or power over orders of the commission not now pos- B cenned by ciroult courts of ‘the United States. “We are of the opinion that a single Judge of the commeree court should not be empowered to stay an order of the com- mission,” and the suggestion is made that such a stay may be granted only by the RAIELOAD BILLS IN CONCRESS| Ha Case 1s Argued in Philadelphia Counsel for Government Unfolds Al- leged iniquities of the Anthra- cite Combine. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22 the United States circuit for high freight rates, proposed bullding an independent railroad to New York, govern- ment counsel sald, the Temple lron com- taking stock in proportion to the quantity of coal handled by them. The Temple company iIn turn acquired the largest of step in the alleged scieme to stifle inter- state commerce in the coal trade. He also told of the acquisition by the Reading company, a holding concern, of the Reading railway and the Reading Coal and Iron and of the ac- quisition by the Reading company of the Jersey Central rallroad, a competing line to New York harbor, which In turn owned the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal compan: This Reading-Jersey Central combination, he sald, owned sixty-three of the unmined coal mines in the anthracite regions and was another step in the conspiracy, Mr. McReynolds wili conclude his argument tomorrow. Of Swepe Case of this Phase of Kansas City Mys- tery Today. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 22—To determine, the deaths of Thomas H. and Chrisman Swope will begin the examination of wit- nesses soon. The first step toward delving Into the fever angle of the case was taken today when Miss Belle Dickson, a governess, and Miss Georgia Compton, a seamstress, were subpoenaed to appear before the inquisi- torial body tomorrow. Both women were employed In the Swope home and were stricken with typhold. It was thought at least one of these wit- nesses would be examined today, but as the tesfimony of Miss Margaret Swope and of Mrs. Logan O. Swope was longer than had been expected, neither Miss Dickson nor Miss Compton was called. The grand jury is sald practically to have completed its inquiry into the deaths of Thomas H. and of Chrisman Swope. The repofts of the three Chicago sclentists who examined the visceras of the two men was the most important testimony heard regard- ing this phase of the case. If a further investigation of the vital or- gans of the dead men reveals highly Im- portant evidence the grand jury will be notitied by the sclentists. But it Is gen- erally accepted that the inquiry insofar as polson 1s concerned Is at an end. An agreenient whereby Mrs. Logan Swope 1s to appear before an attorney Wednesday morning and give her deposition in the slander suit brought by Dr. B. C. Hyde was reached today after a stormy session between attorneys representing Mr. Hyde rd Coal Tru;t 5 THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1910. N0 HELP FROM NATIONALISTS | | British Government Without Allies to | ‘i Carry Legislation, |ASQUITH PUTS BUDGET FIRST gfih‘hmnnd Says This Will Leave Lords | SUN In Posttion Laborites Are Expected to Standing in | Follow Irish, five hours to Dictate— enactment of the budget will, as Mr. Red- mond pointed out, leave the winning cards in the hands of the lords, who then will important one for the pojicy of the cabinet was not revealed to the country until the moment Premier Asquith took the floor. small but distinguished assembly of spec- tators who were able to gain admission, or the millions who depend upon the news- papers for their information. Irish Control Events. Mr. Redmond and his Irish colleagues controlled the course of events. His pro- nouncement that the Irish members would not support the prime minister was the sensation of the day and it appears to have settled the administration’s fate. It is re- ported that 250 radicals have declared thelr intention of supporting Mr. Redmond against the government's course and that great pressure is being brought to bear from the radicals to induce Mr. Asquith to resign forthwith. of tariff reform and imperial preference, at the same time deploring the failure of the ministers to recognize In the speech the but one clause in his speech today Is re- garded as most significant. Referring to the proposed reform of the House of Lords, the speech contained the qualifying clause: “In the opinion of my advisers,” such proposals. Balfour for Opposition. Arthur Balfour spoke for the opposition. He critielsed the king's speech for its, am- Street Car Runs Down Steep Hill at Full Speed One Man Killed, Seventeen ?enum:r Hurt and Two Carriages De- | molished in St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 2~Its brake out | of commissior,, a Park Avenue strebt car | Seven of the passengers on the car were women and three of them had fainted dur- ing the halr-raising ride. All of them were in the hospital with a fractured skull, Government Business Methods Obsolete and Hundred Million is Wasted Yearly. Are WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Senator Ald- rich 'sald last night that If permitted to do so he would undertake to run the government of the Uhited States for §30,- 000,000 a year less than it now costs. He was not presenting a formal proposition, but was making a speech to the senate on his Dbill providing for the creation of & commission to reform the business meth- saying that present methods were obsolete and involved the annual loss of at least $100,000,000 a year. At his instance the bill five members of the house. Mr. Aldrich spoke in response to Sen- ator Dolliver, who opposed the bill on the ground that it would creats suspicion in the minds of the public as to'the methods sion would accomplish no g6od but much evil. He regarded the bill as a proposition to enter upon “a blanket disparagement of the government” He declared that the biguity, particularly on the navy question. He had hoped, he said, for a declaration that khe government was prepared to face the situatton and provide anything necés- sary for the defense of the emplre. The general election had been primarily on the budget, he said, and he was not quite sure what the country had pronounced, . ““When the budget,” sald Mr. Balfour, “has received cold and chilly but numer- ically adequate support In this house it will doubtless become a law. We belleve that the majority of the constituencies in Great Britain are prepared to support the budget, but can it be pretended that Ire- land favors 1t? If Ireland abstains from opposing the budget it will be because the Irish members think that the interests of home rule override these of finance, and I hold that if the budget were isolated from all other questions it would be refected. “If the prime minister's home rule dec- laration, made just before the election, had been taken serlously in England, as it was in Ireland, the other questions would ‘all bave been dwarfed.” Continuing Mr. Balfour said that he had 149 speeches of cabinet members exam- ined and only one of them contained a voluntary reference to home rule. $ Looking under the surface, how could the government say that they knew what commission would ‘cost not ‘lé&s than $300,- 000 and said he thought tleré were too many commissions in the fleld already. Mr. Dolliver sald he dld 1ot know what was the motive for the legiitition. “T know that thé executtVf’ Hepartments are taking much Interest in tis these day: he said. ‘“We have fallen on times when much interest is taken by the departments in the detalls of legislation, but I don't know whether the object of thel pending bill is that of the relation or reciprocity.” In his speech Mr. Aldrich sald he did not desire to serve on the D;Dvosed com- mission. He spoke at length of th. dupli- cation of the work of the variops depart- ments, He did not doubt that ten per cent of the present expenditures could be saved by a commission. 4 Mr. Money regarded as most serious Mr, Aldrich’s admission that $100,000000 a year was being wasted by maladministration, ‘He agreed that there should be a commis- slon, but he dld not belleve that {t should be composed of members of congress, for he had little falth in mixed commissions. Mr. Carter traced the present evils largely to the ambition of departmental officials. As golng to show the inadequate methods of the departments he sald that the postal commission was unable to as- certain from the books of the postoffice o T s L . . ammnet e e e e L 2] Boys' Knickerbocker Pants Sale Perhaps you can remember some par- ticular time when the boy didn’t need any mote pants. T he average boy needs pants all the time—and tomorrow, Wednesday, * Our Letter Box Contributions on Timely Subjects, ot Bxoseding Two Hundred Words, Are Invited from Our Readers. The Two Georges. OMAHA, Feb. 21.—To the Editor of The Bee: It may be of Interest at the annivers- ary of the birth of Washington to print for book: GEORGE 1IL In the eighteenth century there were born Was German in his ideas. He was George, the grandson of George II, who came to the Britlsh throne in 1760, The other boy was born in the British colonies in Amer- fca, He was of good English family, he & good English education, he became a The name of this Oeorée was Washington. He was the greatest Epglishmen born in the eighteenth century, and he was not the less an Englishman because he was born in the British colonies of America. The two boys grew up to be men. The German George was king of Britain; the English George was one of his loyal Amer- ican subjects. The ktni. Who was obstinate and proud, and who had ministers who were fal to English ideas of Tberty, sald they uld compel the American colonists to pay taxes] without asking “thelr consent. Now, ' to make a man pay taxes without his leave is tyranpy. The German George sald he would ‘make the Americans pay. Britaln ‘was strong. The American colonists were only a handful of wretched farmers. He would send his army and make them pay. But the English George, whom we know as Washington, and most of the other Brit subjects in the American colonies, said that they were too true to English liberty to pay taxes to which they had not consented. So when the king sent them taxed tea they threw the tea into Boston harbor, and when he sent his soldiers they stood up against them and fought them. At first they were beaten. But they were true Eng- lish, these American English; they did not know when they were beaten. They went on fighting against all the king’'s armies, and often defeated them. Then the German King George sent over to Germany and brought German troops to fight against the Americans, who had onl. asked to live free as their Bnglish an cestors had done; to make their own laws and levy their own taxes. The Iinglish in England obeyed thelr stub- born King George, although all their ablest and wisest statesmen—Chatham, Pitt, Fox and Burke, ,were opposed to the war. At last the German George was beaten, and the Finglish principles triumphed ‘when of the American republic. But England lost America and America lost Britain. This quotation was & part of Mr. Pow ell's address at the Washington Memorial chapel, Valley Forge, delivered on Wash- ington's birthday, February 22, 1900, JOHN R. WEBSTER. Cash and Homesteaders. OMAHA, Feb. 21.—To the Editor of The Bee: That there Is a mistaken understand- ing of the Intent of the original homestead Iaw, is evident when we note the explana- tions of the proposed grub stake amend- able to stay by his undertaking, has not been proven by examples. The history of our homestead settlements rather point to start right.” If there is any reason why it has sud- denly become necessary for the settler to have outside financlal help—which in this case tles up one half our public lands in lack of self-rellance. While we do not ad- vocate going back to primitive wi yet a few tales frdm some of the old-timers might be listened to to advantage. They can tell you, from forced experience, how to turn a horse-collar upside down to make it fit the old cow, etc, And our cities of today are a standing proof of thelr suc- cess. It is a fact to be deplored that the date of final¢preof of ‘tivle!fy the* looked forward to by the wouwld-be home- steader of today. No farmer with anything like a thorough knowledge of his vocation is taking any more chances by going upon a homestead bare-handed than is any tradesman by going Into a city with the liks conditions staring him In the face. True, we have climbed to a reckless helght in the over- population of our clties, but a hasty descent is apt to prove disastrous. Let us help “Unele” in his effort to guard what titles there are left by upholding the letter and intent of laws which have proven excel- lent. A.'S. PADDOCK. Trade Mark for Omn To the Editor of The Bee: I like the sug- gestlon made by Commissioner Gul'd of the Commercial club, regarding an Omaha seal or an Omaha trade mark. The Com- merclal club could -well offer a prize for the most suitable or unique design for a trade mark. The trade mark, truly representative of l £0ods and manufactured articles of ever kind rhade in Omaha. It could be,. placed upon all printing or printed matter done in Omaha. On all books and newspapen printed in Omaha this seal could be plaged, and thereby go into every quarter of .the globe, in the form of literature or com. merclal statiogery, on business correspond: ence and the like. It would In . this form be a cheap and unique form of advertising Omaha and Omaha products everywhere. 1 am sure that If such a . design werg artistic and unique, no manufacturer o business or professional man ead n 0O 4 ‘Austen Chamberlain will propuse an|0d8 of ihe government. P o F e et T ment. That a certain amount of cash ad- | would object to placing it upon the Soss tacts. d 1 ) ea ; . - [vincea will insure a homesteader being b BRI B B I yph01 Ang c .| amendment to ‘the king's speech in favor| He pleaded earnestly for the authority, | . NI FHCRE soREe W BEIAT he #0ld or upon his business stationery. This suggestion is worth while. LAURIE J. QUINBY, PRUEENISon L skl “1s to merge Into two or three companies nature and gravity of the state of trade|Was so amended as to provide that the|two boys, both of whom were christened |the reverse. It has been a joke among [“JEAN VALJEAN” PASTOR’S $0. cover’ ths-oountty.!! : ¢ . .. _|ana employment. commission should be composed entirely of |Georks, fn the lands ruied by Bnglish | the real homesteaders that, “His money THEME BE “Yos? replied the commissioner, “I think | Grand Jury Will Begin Investigation | \The king's speeches usually are prosaic, |members of congress—five Senators and|isassied L is,oorl of German parents: i | wiil goon be gome, then he'll be able to FORE Y. M. C. A. that {fthe general tendency, and of the e, Rev. R. Scott Hyde Callx Hugo's Book Greatest of Century. ———— Vietor st roads and that the Mann and Townsend |If possible the cause of the typliold fver | mquu iy interpreted as meaning that the|of conduoting the government's business. |SAllant officer in the British army, and he | tities held by nonresidents—we would like " the hero of Vistor Hugo's bills would give the commission much | epidemio that attacked the Swope home- |y tis (o dlsassociate himselt from | Mr. Dolliver sid he foared the commis: | Nicres! hig ice full of the English 1deas of | 1, \now what it 16 other than his own e greatest book tha. Widet scope for regulation of the express|stead, the grand jury now Investigating ; ; appeared In the last century, as the leo- turer described it, was .he subject:of an intensely Interesting talk in'the audiforium of the Young Woman's Christlan associ tion last night by Rev. R. Scott Hyde, pas- tor of the Hanscom ‘Park Methodist Eplacopal church. g "% Jean Valjean, said Mr, , Hyde, ‘was the most beautiful character ever created by the human ming an, 54 his grdphic eéb"isuun?afi&\\r ing episodes in the renowned French novelist's master- plece realfzed that his'eulogy of the movel was justified. It was a large audience that heard the lecture, which in its delivery and the beauty of its language was a tit- ting presentation of its theme. ORGANIZATION T0 © - : STANDARDIZE PAVING City Engineer Cralg of Omaha is Elected Vice President of (he New All.fl‘-'_]‘.ll. CHICAGO, Feb. 22—The organization of city officlals for standardizing of paving specifications came Into forma) existence last night at a meeting 'of stréet paving experts from all perts of the country. Offl- cers were elected as follows: President, Frank T. Fowler, Chicago; vice presidents, George W. Tillson, New York, W. J. Hardee, New Orleans, L. W. Rundlett, St, Paul, Minn., and George W. Cralg, Omaha, Omaha, could then be placed upon ali | Neb.; secretary, John b. Hittall, Chioa George Washl i } %0, court, “or & majority of the Judges|..."tho ieral representatives of the Swope | Was the opinion of the country on any one | department the cost of carrying' the sec- | °OT#° Washington became first president thereat.™ estate. Dr. Hyde's attorneys objected to[Of the great issues before them? ond class mails when it endeavored to do | == Suspension of Rates. In the suspension of a proposed rate, the commission desires 120 days instead of sixty days as proposed/in the bill. ! It is mainteined that the commission r§'\ua have power to compel rates and 't rates whenaver in its opinion they are uired by public necessity. It it s the intent of congress to mive shippers the night to choose between two or more routes, in the routing of traffic, the commission believes that Intention . Vanould be expressed plainly in the pro- /' posed law." Concernitg the purchase of one road by delaying the taking of the deposition. Miss Margaret Swope and Miss Lucy Lee Swope will give thelr depositions on succeeding days follgwing Mrs. Swope's. FRATERNAL SOCIETY LAW ASSOCIATION Organization is Formed to Secure Legislation Favorable to In- surance Orders. CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—The Fraternal So- clety Law assoclation, whose purpose Is to secure legislation favorable to fraternal insurance and those insured therein was Common Sense Mr. Balfour closed by questioning whether it was possible to entrust solely to a. rep- resentative assembly the power of manip- ulating from top to bottom the whole con- stitution of the country. They would be mad Indeed if they drove to this fllogical excess the idea that for all purposes and for all time the House of Commons could be taken to represent the settled convic- tion#* of the people. Asquith Answers Balfour, Mr. Asquith, in rising to reply, was loudly cheered. He supposed that the Kking's speech was the shortest ofl record. Apart from the financlal provision the only ques- of acts by which the lords claimed an over- riding authority of the decisions of the popular chamber, and the government's appeal to the country was primarily an ap- peal to give them authority to put an end to this state of atfalrs, “I have eald that we must have legisla- 80 a few years ago. Mr. Newlands advocated a commission to be appointed by the president. Mr. Bristow expressed the opinion that the committee on public expenditures should do the work which it Is proposed to im- pose upon a commission. He sald that it| looked as though the committee {s anxious to avold the duty to perform which it had been created. He dld not belleve that any practical results would follow the work of the investigation. The senate did not conclude consideration of the bill. for “Square Deal” Pamphlet Issued by 139 Lines Says | Pay for Carrying the Mails is night of the The reception tendered us on the opening Omaha Automobile Show cars are held by the buying public. to; nother |thée Gomuntssion says: 3 tion on which the government announced jod | of: Pueumon w T S it ity o DFONIBition :L(‘:;::led hers today. with the followtng of- |} B0 0, 0 e FeTations betwaen. the |18 neve wrl::;nbf;l gfi:‘;!w:':“:u[l;emf::;t;n : that one “shall not acquire any inter- | Oliver Bryan, Philadelphia, president; A, |'¥0 Louses. Nothing more would be in- “j“lr’i‘;“:edw AR R AR A o est in & oad; #hould not be ex- | Burnett, Omaha, Neb., vice president, | (roduced this session. RuACniend 09 ib dul AT o i o tended so\de :to' Drohibitythe acquiring of | garios 8. Hardy, Chicago, secretary, and |, The House of Lorda" eald the premier, 38 was a tribute duly appreciated, and demonstrated to & any interest in lo-wllll"ur line." and | Benjamin ' D. Smith, Mankato, 'Minn,, | /8t vear rejected the budget—a glaring || x P 2 fh i en amen t-is ‘suggested to Include | (reasurer. The next meeting wlil be held|Preach of the unwritten conventions of the Ra‘lroads ASk usina substantlal way the esteem in whrch our yater liness™ '\ A $ in St. Louls. legislation that was the climax of a series _ IN OUR SPACE WE EXHIBIT THE POPULAR Leade the mast intelligent people to use only medi- cines of known composition, Therefore it is that Dr, Piprce’s medicines, the makers of which print every ingredient entering into them upon the bottle- wrappers #nd attest its correctness under oath, are daily growing in favor. No Ssceers. No Dsceemion, Inadequate. CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—"A square @eal” is asked for in a pamphlet issued by 139 rall- roads and made public here yesterday in tive safeguards, but some of my friends | say that I talked about guarantees of the exercise of the royal prerogative. If T had | sald such a thing I would not now be Hudson, Chalmers, standing at this box. I received no such | connectton with the discussion over rates | : guarantees. I asked for no such guaran-|for handiing the United States mail. The | composition of Dr. Pierce's medi- tees, It is the duty of a responsible min- |statement is made that duriog 1905 and e s apen to everybody, Dr. Plerce desirous of having the search ‘of iayestigation turned fully upon ister, as far as possible, to keep the name of the sovereign and the prerogative of the crowd outside the domain of party pol- | ities.” To ask in advance far indetinite'authority to use the roval prerogative in a measure not yet submitted to the house was a re- quest, Mr. Asquith declared, a minister 1907 the pay to the rallroads for transport- Ing the mail was reduced $3,500,000 annually and that this reduction brings the pay be- low the mark where it is remunerative, It is agserted that on first class mail the | government receives a,revenue of 84 cents per pound; that the total expense of hand- ling this was 49.92 cents and of this only Pierce-Arrow and ¢ known the mare will their great curative recognized. ! Being wholly mede of the active medicinal principles extracted from native could not properly make. cents was given to the raflrouds. The | S ] forest’ by exact processes original with Dr, Pierce, and without the use “If the prime minister glves us reason: | pamphlet quotes figures to show that in Omas s ars of a ‘aloobol, triple-refined and chemically pure glycerine being used in- able assurance tliat he will be able to carry [ both first and second class mall the s stead in. and preserving the ourative virtues residing in the roots the veto bill into law this year,” sald Mr.|government pays for transportation an |§E employed; these medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing harm Redmond, “we will vote for the budget, |amount which allows the railroads no beverages or habit-forming drugs. wrappers—the same as sworn to by by .r.m:. appetite for either alcoholic villing t e o R P iher S aomolle but we are not willing to pay the price for | profit “ B o nothing.” The pamphlet was prepzred by a com- . . ¢ UECESEERoTerh tasis sat bowe mepone s om0 | EWELS——TRE R Tiiaey | 4% @miead of 3 Kivsimtals for el Come to-night early and go directly to our booth. not recommended to cure consumption in its advanced stages (no medicioe will P tieh otars’ ke the To ¥ A ‘ ot ot s s rndia iy ions o had tnd (Beost wesk | cntemge Doctur Sape Gems Fena i i, €% Wiekerdan s the Auuma Otherwise you may have to look over ich, it : - h % d W. W. Baldwin of th 3 y h:l:e lio! neglected or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate in con- ":v.." E‘::::.h:'- ::: H gmv‘v;‘.: Pl(;:::lunlx"mnwg Quln:'y.w i another fe"ow's head "uke the *'Goldea, idedical Discovery” ia ime and it is not likely,to dis- HOT BERINGS, Atk Fob. B—Pollowing |' | gpy, 3%, Witham Tostttiess f the identification of jewels found among the effects of Mrs. H. L. Knight, a trained nurse under arrest here, by Dr. Von Sghifll of Chicago, as a portion of those he alleged were stolen from his residence last October. announcement is made that officers have sppoint you if only you give it a therough and fair trial. Don’t expeot miracles. l. It won't do supernatural things. You must exercise your patience and per- #overe in its use for a reasonable length of time to get its full benefits. E'.h- ingredicuts of which Dr. Pieroe's medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders—better than any amount of lay, or non-| mlg ional, testimonials although the latter are reecived by thousands. Rev. 1L W. Williaws, Huntington, W. Va., | writes us as £ “This Is to cer'fy that T used Foley's Kidney ‘Remedy for netvous exhausticn and kidney trouble and am tree to say that Foley’s Kidney Romedy. will do all that you claim for it." Sold by H. E. Frédricksoh‘ Automobile Co. " t & seoret nostrum us a substitute for this time-proven remedy been started from Chicago, armed win the nte, 044-46-48 - ’ 4 ar x COMPORITION, -ASK YOUR NEIGHRORS. They must knoer of meany cures necessary requisition papers. to returh Mra. | © o 0¥ 2 Farnam Street Omaha, Nebraska. made during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood. Knight to that city for trlal. Official ad-| Mothers need have wo ne trancy In glvin, vices from Chicago placed the value of the | Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy 10 the litule jewels at $22,000. ones. It Is perfectly safe. World's I!wr Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffulo. N.Y.