Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1910, Page 2

CHILDREN'S HIGH GRADE FOOT WEAR We are showing the most complete assoriment of Nigh grade shoes for ths children. Not the ‘g0~ called” high grades at cheap prices, but the real high grades at reasonable sconomieal prices. They wear better, fit better and look Dbetter than others. We are prepared to demonstrate and g-nnnntee the dollars and cents economy by the year. Baby sizes, 1 to 6 . Baby #izes, 5 to 8 .. Children's 8% to 10% . Misses' sizes, 11 to 2 ... Nome bat eéxpert fitters employed. White Rubbers and Brown Rubbers for the children. ' THE YOUNOG PEOPLE'S 1518 1520 Farnam Street. Hlustrated Catalogue in Press—Write for it. GMM'IMMMMMMMWM —— was an electric tearchlght. It was el:m Inches long and about the thickness of a man's wrist, “That was what he hit me with, anta Mrs. Cudahy. Cudahy” Reat Miv Wite. “I ran as soon as I saw they were beating Mr. Lillis. 1 belleved they would try to kil him, afid, T thogdht they would try to Kkill_me, too.' Tiey had a rope with them when they came in and both swore fright- fully. I ran upstairs and stood screaming at the top of the stairs. Freda, the mald, came rumming fn with the other servants. She stood with her arms about me to protect me, ' They had finished tieing Mr. Lilils by this time and Mr, Cudahy came tearing upstairs. He struck me over the head and inythe left eye"—Mrs. Cudahy ralsed her RHandierchief to the swellen cye—‘"and, you see what he aid.” Both the 1ld and Immediately under the 1id 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. Lillls. He must have had it with him, although I alan't see ft when he cama in. Freda ran down stairs and came up, telling me they were cutting Mr, Lillis, 'Y crfed, ‘‘Murder," and ran to the telgphone “It was I who called the police. Wouldn't you have done the same whan it appeared that murder was belng committed? They kept on beating and cutting Mr. Lillls. Mr. Cudahy would beat him a while and the chautfeur would ory, ‘‘Turn. him ove Thefi they ywould beat him gome more. “Freda was in the hall when Fenn, the Crauffeur, rushed out againy He had & revolver in his hand. He pointed it at her and she ran. He rushed upstairs and shook his Mist in my face. 1 screamed. “Let's kick the woman out,” Re oried, but Mr. 'Cudapy. was too busy heating Lillis downstairs to pay any attentien to him. He rushed aawpumu“lum Then' the pouc- camia® Case tno-ed a8 Week. John P. Cudehy 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 throdgh an agreement be- tween his lawyers and the authorities the hearing Was postponed vne week. Attorneys Refuse to Talk. Extreme reticence was a marked charac teristlp. of every one connected with the teo," \lnornoy for Mr, Lillis, said that t seen Mr. Lillls since last night.” "l called up the hospital on the tele- phone,” sald Judge Jolnson, “and the tendant sald Mr, Lillls was resting easy. “We would uppreciate a statement from Mr. Lils," ] Apaper man. “I do not beleve’ My, Lilla would . care to make a slatement, at'least not now,” Jphnson.: facy I do mot believe he 1s!in shape fo talk much. He has a ssveregaut or bruise across his lps that makes it difficult for him to speak.” LAeIWILL Not Prosecute. Tt was stated Mr. LAMis would not prose- “ute Mr, Cudahy. Assistant County Prosecutor Jost sald he was investigating the case, but had not gone into it far enough yet to be able to state what the attitude of the state would be. He sald no formal complaint against 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 mald was the only one who would ap- pear at the Cudahy home in answer to rings at the door bell. She sald sha knew nothing of the whereabouts of Moss, The mald, telling of the affair, said she came down the stairs on hearing the nolse of the scufflo in the patior. She 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- in he sald. Hls body was bare from the walst down. Just as the mald arrived at the foot of the stairs Moss, she says, was puliing 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 sald, ran back to her room and saw no mors Mr. Cu2any neu 01 SALUr@RY evening, the mald sald, signitied his intention of going up town to attend a political meeting. Mr. Cudahy left the house, but returned, and with his chautfeur remained about the yard, both having removed their shoes. Bryan Underwood, the patrolman who re- éponded to the call to the Cudahy home, and who later accompanied Mr. Cudahy to the police station, declined to talk of the cass today. Frank F. Snow, acting chief of police, made public Underwood's report as made to him. Underwood told of being called to the Cudahy home at 13:3 Sunday morn- ing and of finding Lillis lying on the floor, bound and. wounded, Cudahy had ex- plained Lillis' condition, the officer sald, by saying that Lillis was an intruder In the Cudahy home. Lillls was partly 4l robed and a part of his clothing was lying on the floor near him. Dr. Samuel Ayers, who reached the house ahead of the offl- cer, had sald that Lillls was not danger- ously wounded. Joseph Cudahy with 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 & number of newspaper men. “I have nothing to say,” Mr, Cudahy re- plied to a dozen 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 iInsisted. My attorneys have advised me not to talk and I will say nothing at present.” Mr. Cudahy then hurried from the office. Lillls is in St. Mary/s hospital. His econ- dftion {s sald to be éritical. 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 tashion, If he re- m,for ull, M!Huun of women is due to some derangement or dise teminine, Such sickness can be cured—is gured 'Favorite Prescription eak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. J affected and is at the same time 8 general restores or the whole sy§tem. It cures female complaint right in the privacy It makes it so t woman, the disagrecable ly insisted upon by umionln(, examinations gnd ors, ead so abhorrent to hall not particulatize here as to the symptoms of affections ‘incident to women, but those Jull information: as to their symptoms and tive oure arg referred to the People’s Com- Medioal Adviser—1008 pages, newly revised Edition, o cover 31 stamps. of of 21 i & o ddross Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. showjng a beautiful line of fiew ‘Spring Over- ‘ofls, ‘Raincoats and Slip-ons, in a wide range 4f fabrics L _n.pflw!hrns, and at prices within the reach of all. are showing several new models in Sack Suits this spsisg that are sure to please you, Our, John B. e dat, Department is showing complete lines of etson and ‘‘Mallory Cravenette’’ hats in both ”f" and qt;“ shapes—in all the latest blocks and shades. ng Furnishings are here also in an endless vmev,of the season’s latest demands. | home. overs he.will ba distigurdd, for dife. it in erred by physielans. Before cutting Lillis, Cudahy is said to have bound ‘him wifh a strong rope. One of Cudahy’'s chauffeurs was present. Nelghbors heard -Lillls screaming and, groaning In the Cudahy home and, they™ called the Westpdrt pollce station. Tt wa & woman who oalled. Her identity has not been established: “A man I8 belng murdered in the Cudahy Send an officer there at once,” she camed What the Pollceman Fou Ten minutes later Patroiman Brian Un- derwood hurrled to the Cudahy hom which Is at Thirty-sixtheind Wainut streets in the most fashionable residence section of the city. The front door was open 8o he aid not ring the door bell. Stepping Into the hall he heard screams coming from a parior. Then came groans and cries for merey. Underwood followed the direction of .the sounds to the room. It was briljiantly lighted. He pushed open a door and en- tered cautiously. Threo men were In the room. Prostrate on the floor lay Lillis, half nude and bound with a rope. Above him stood Cud- ahy. He was in correct evening dress ex- copt that he wore no coat. His sleeves were rolled up. Blood was on his hands. At his side stood & chauffeur garbed in regula- tion leather cap and duster as though he bad come Into the house after a hurried call and & run with his machine. None of the men noticed Underwood, Lil- lis groaned and tugged feebly at the cords that bound him. “Don’t do it, Juck. Please don't do it," | he pleaded. Rushing over to the trio, Underwood dressed Cudahy. “What does this mean?’ he querfed. “He's ruined my homo. He's ruined my home,” sald Cudahy, turning to'the officer and making no attempt at resistance “You're under arrest,” sald the officer. “All right, I'll go with you, but -let me attorney before‘you take me to the * replied Cudahy -calmly. “Call your attorney, and I'l' get an am- bulance for this.man,” said the policeman “Who 18 he?" “It's Jere Lillls,”" Cudahy said over his shoulder as he walked towdrd a telephone. After seeing that Lillis had been started to & hospital, the policeman took Cudahy to the police station. The packer gave & 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 tutlle. Cudahy's attorneys admit the general facts In the case, but refuse to go into de- tails. Lillis Will Recever. That Lillls will recover there seemms 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 abllity ai A golfer is well known, as for several years he held the Kansas City champlon- ship. At different times he has participated in golf meets through the west. For several years Lillls has been an in- timate friend of the Cudahy family, He had been at almost every soclal atfair they gave until recently. It was reported & few months ago that Lillis 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 officlals fs that Lillls has preferred no charge against him 6 far and they do not geel liKe making any other a¢cusation than dlsturb- ing the peace on their own responsibility. It is generally understood’ Lillis will net prosecute Cudahy, so the case may be di missed with but a small fine. Policeman Underwood will be complaining Witness at the hearing. Mrs, Cudahy an Omaha Belle. Since Cudahy's marriage to Miss Edna Cowin, who was a soclety belle of Omaha, on December.23, 159, 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’ honsymoon, which included trips on speclal trains and the occupancy of a palace In Italy, the couple returned here and purchased one of the finest homes in the city. Soelety readily recelved them. They rented a box at each high class theater by the year. Cudahy is,a member of the Country, Kansas City, Elmridge, | 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. Lillis is a bachelor, 47 years old. He is manager of the Western Exchange bank and prominent soclally. He holds member- ships in the Kansas City, Country, Evans- ton, Golt and Elmridge Automobile clubs. Often he has been seen in club rooms in Cudahy's company. JACK SIMPLY KEPT WIS WORD Cudahy Said Me Would Mark Lillis, Says a Friend, “John Cudahy simply kept his promfse | when he slashed up Jere Lillls,” sald 8. J. Whitten, a Kansas City business man, who | 1s stopping at the Paxton hotel. “He sald that he would mark Lillis 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. Lillls. | Lillis is a man of wealth and a bachelor, | and some think that he was just ‘butting | In " The Kansas City club men were not un- prepared to hear of the affair, acording to Mr. Whitten, who is in touch with that cirele, General and Mrs. John C. Cowin, parents of Mrs. John P. Cudahy, lett for Kansas City Monday morning. They departed carly and set no date for, thelr return, They probably will stay in Kansas City until the Cudahy-Lillls. affair is settled. Joseph M. Cudahy, brother of John B. Cudahy, also left Monday morning for Kansas City. General Cowin Is attorney for E. A. Cudahy. He rebresentéd the Cudahy in- terest in the Crowe-Callahan kidnaping of | Bdward Cudahy, jr. Captaln Willlam B. Cowin, commander of Troop M, Eighth cavalry, 1§ a’brother of’ Mrs, John P. Cudahy. PAID TOO MUCH, Havelock Workman Accepted $56 When He Had ~Fifty-Six Cents Com: ARRESTED | A slight error of $6.44 is llable to get H. L. Dent of Kansa§ City Into trouble. Dent has been working in Havelock at the Burlington shops, according to tele: phone Information from the chief of police of that elty, and lust Saturdey he had cents in'wages coming to hif. When he drew his pay the cashler at the plant made. an error. and gave him $6: Dent immes | dlately left for Omaha and arfived Sunday, The chief of, police At the Lipcalp suburb called up the police station Sunday night and infornied the officers: Dent was badly wanted. Detective Dan Leahy was sent out with description of the man to see if he could |the water ccteded In finding him o hmlumnfl near Thirteenth. i Dent tried to Bluft Bagle-Eye" Den into be: Hevinghe "nild the whotig Mah, but to effect. Dent Is awaiting Havelock officers In-the mmuon. { STRIKE FIGURES ARE CONFLICTING (Continued from First Page.) strikers because of & trade agreement. Managers of all the theaters deolare they will run as usual this week despite the strikers. Following out planki‘adopted Saturday and yesterday, the strike will now be put on & systomatie“basis. The unions will place the, usudl pickets on duty and a house-io-house canvass will be tade to bring . out,umlon'. men Who 'did not obey the general atrilve ordet. Unorganised labor did not respond to the proclamation lssued by the .cominittee of ten requesting the nop-union farces,to join the sympathetic movement.and, the unfon leaders expect to devise some, plan of reaching these worke who, .compafad with the number of union men, are.in.the majority in Philadelphin. Movement a Gesneral One. There 18 & report in’ girculation that the general strike was inaugurated primarly to unionize Phitmdelphia fully and more par- ticularly to place-organized labor through- out the eountry on'@ sounder basis in the industrial ‘world.: A report Is published here today that this general labor move- ment was to have'besn started in Pittsburg, but that the trdley strike here gave a better opportunity to show labor's strength. There was no chdngs In the early hours of the day in the ptreét car strike itself. ‘The Rapid Transit eompany placed nearly 1,000 cars I operation;-according to officials of the corperation. Following last night's disorders the oity was quiet: this ‘forencont. The police de- partment hak 6,00 men -on duty. The ma- Jority of the' negro poliesmen Who ‘were enguged especially for'the ‘strike have been relieved from duey. This'is done so as not to:add any race rots to the trotbles of the police foree, All the large Imdustrial plants’ in Phila- delphin- classed- ds “*operr shop'™ conéerns were in opération today, none being seri- ously affected:byithe quitting-of any union men they employed. The concern to shut down was ‘the Btandard Roller Bearing company, 1,700 of Whose men’are idle. » The committee 6f'ten whioh s conducting the strike said that'it would be Impossible to estimate thé number of workers on strike until late tdday, when reports would be recelved from the many unions involved in the walkout, " Bullding Trades Claim 50,000, Willlam J. Tracey, ptesident of the ‘Al- lied Building Trades councll] and a mem- ber of the committee of tén, sald today: “The strike 18 spreading. Nonunion work- ers are joining the ranks as if the cause was ‘thelr own. “In the allied buliding "-dl 40,000 workers are atfected. ‘The brioklayers and elec- trical workers not affillated with the Cen- tral Labor uniori'&re out in sympathy. By tonight you will ffd that 50,000 bullding trade workers willbe' dut.” The published statement that the labor leaders may be arrested charged with con- spiracy is mot taken seriously by the com- mittee of ten. Tracey, ‘speaking on this subject, said: “Let them go s far as they pledse along that:me.’ 1 do not think such @ course will do wny good. ‘I know’ I have done notlitg’ andowiil' be here when they Want me.'s Isire st o i The labor lctderl. it was learned- from another source, gre taking no chances and have securcd bail which will be entered for ‘themy;if. arrested. s A i rumor that the strike leadere might be arrested for con- Spiracy w@s ourrentslast week, but police officials. had;mething to say about it. Boaf‘F aster Than ~Ratlread Train is Dream _of South Dakota inventor of New Kind of Boat, This PIERRE, §. D. March 7.=(Special)— The ‘&quaplane, with which S. M. Howard of Gettysbure, expects to - revolutionize navigation on the rivers’ of the country, is now all ready to launch as soon as the ice goes out of the river, and Mr. Howard oxpects to make a-trip to.Plerre 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 suffis clent to test his theory of water transpor- tation, If the model makes good his bellef is that a- boat of larger capacity and greater power will far exceed it in speed and even get up ta,sixty miles an bhour. Mr. Howard, who is, president of the Gettysburg Commercial club has been at work on his model for &.long time, and belleves he has thoroughly solved the mat- ter of water transportation. That if his theory of water propulsion is sound, he can carry passengers or frelght from Plerre to St. Louls in thirty hours by river which would exceed rallroad time, and would allow thelr transportation at a much lower rate than by railways, Mr. Howard will be at the river meet- ing here the last of this month with his boat, and will show what it can do In the way of travel. The principle on which he depends {s the stern “paddie” wheel, re- inforced” by & serfes of small “‘paddles” on an endless chain rubning 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 | causing friction and loss of | speed. B e L . Cuts Alleuation Suit Verdiet. i BIOUX FALLS, 8 D, March 7.—(Spe- clal)—Rather than *have the case carried | 10" the state Supréme tourt oh appeal, Mrs. Laura Willlame of Clear Lake, Wite recently | was awarded a judgment in the sum of $i6,000 agalngt her father-in-law, J. W. Wiiliams, for allenating the affections of e husband; Was coRipromised the casé by accepting $5,000 in cash In lieu of - the | amount of the judgment. Ratfier than con- | tinue the litigation, which has been (h3| | blg sensation In fhat part of the state for some months, both parties agreed to | adjust the matter by effecing the !e(ll!-l | ment stated. “In acoorda with the terms | | ot the compromise Mrs. Willlams is to with- | draw @ sult from the state clrcuit oourd, | by which she sought to recover $4,000 in| wages, Which she alleged to be due her. The divorce suit Instituted by her agalnst her husband sBll stands, and Wil be tried af Amutirs ®rm Bf court, when those | who fove sensiitions will be glven further tdod for gossip. . TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Toake Laxatié¥ Biomo Quinine tablets, Dirugglists refund money if it fails to cure, B, Wy Grove'sipignature is on sach-Box. %o, { ving in Wyoming. CHI'.YLNN Wya., March 7.~With the st il Ih. cllmnl there are organising to devise eans of feeding the elk and preventing thera trom plllaging the ranches. ‘| vestigation by the ecommittee of proposed rates ought to route the shipment, and In the making of the annual report, follows the line of argument advanced by | Attorney General Wickersham In his pub- lished abstract of the bill. FAVORS TAFT RAILROAD BILL Maojrity of Senate Committee De- fends Prominent Features. APPROVES COURT OF COMMERCE Act WiIl Not Permit Combination to Suppress Competition, Says Re- port—Endorses Stocks and » Feature. WASHINGTON, March 7.—"Carefully preserving the principles so clearly enun- clated in the republiean platform of 1908, 1s the way the majority of the senate committes on Interstate commerce, which made its report today on the administration rafirond bill, Interprets the provisions to permit common carriers to enter into traf- flc ageements. The report is signed by Senators Eikins, Cullom, Aldrich, Kean, Orane 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 Newlands. Approval ‘of the court of commerce fea- ture is given prominence, although com- ment upon other provisions is far more Interesting. For Instance, the report says that the effect of the traffle agreement provision 18 to relleve carriers from the prohibition of the anti-trust amet, while preserving unimpaired the control of the Interstate Commerce commesion over all stich agreements. It {s detlared that the provision is in exact compliance with the declaration In the republican platform. Maintains Competitive Principle. After quoting the clause of the platform concrming such agreements the report says: “The contention that this declaration can only be complied With by requiring the approval of such agreaments by the Inter- state Commerce commission before they become operative is, in the opiulon of the committee, destitute of the slightest founda- tlon. “The section in question carefully pre- serves the principles clearly enunolated in the platform, and only by a wilful distor- tlon of language could it be contended that thls 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 specfally versed in the complicated and often technical questions arising out of the application of the interstate com- merce law to rallroads and other carriers subject to the act. Supreme court rulings are oited in sup- port of the contention that the scope of review of the commission's orders in the court will not be wider than it is now in the circult. courts. It Is contended that courts ought not to be endowed with nierely 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 occupled is not serfously considered by the commission. Separation of Functions. The administration bill gives the attorney general entire control of the interests of the government in all cases and pro- ceedings {n the court of commerce and in the supreme court on appeal cases. This is a change fromu the existing law. The committes says' that the present system combineés In the mémbers of the Interstate Commerce commission the functions of In- vestigator, judge and prosecutor, which 1s declared to be contrary to the correct theory of law or procedure. Commenting upon the provision for in- increases in rates, the report says that a majority. of the.committee is of opinion that the committee should be authorfzed to commence the Investigation of a pro- posed Inorease in rates, or change in classification as soon as it is filed. The majority supports also the proposition that any time before the rate or classification will become effective the commission should be empowered to postpone the effective date for a reasonable perlod 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 admit that thay constitute a long step In the, direction of establishing such national leg- islation ‘and supervision as will prevent the future over-issue of stocks and bonds by Interstate cdrriers and that they go as far as prudent legisiation -should go In entering upon this new field of natlonal restraint upon the issues of stocks and bonds by the Interstate carriers DES MOINES BOOSTS OMAHA Ad Men in Sesslon There Will Help (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia, March T.—(Speclal | Telegram.)~It was virtually decided at th |convention of the assoclated advertising lelub of the northwest that this organisa tlon should stand united in support Omaha as the place for the convention of the American ad men next year. Des Molnes gave suppert to the Omaha cam paign on the theory that Omaha would help Des Molnes gut some other time. The convention Was well attended. T. W. La- quette of Des Moines was chalrman of the meeting and W. M. Eldred, secretary. O. R MecDonald was among the delegates to the convention and W. A. Campbell of Omaha responded. There was general discussion of varlous matters of Interest pertaining to advertising men and this evening a lec- ture by W. 8. Lewls of Detrolt and J. J. Stokes of Chicago. Vote on Traction Question. With only Mayor Mathis dissenting, the city oouncll this morning voted to submit to the voters on March 28, the soclalists ardinance providing that no street car franchise shall be granted, and outlining a plan for acquiring the traction system. Un- less an infunction should be granted on the application of some citiaen 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 Fifiy-fifth and Fifty-third regiments, L N. G, in this oity, and also the hospital corps, the latter under Major W. 8. Conk- ling. . The captain has now completed half of of the inspection of the two regiments, which are in the southern half of the state. Possible Resignation of Judge. There is a rumor at large that one of the Judges of the supreme court, not named, will resign some time during the year to engage In other business. The rumor is somewhat confirmed by the fact that al- ready there is an effort to line 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 Cours The “short course” or college extension work carried to the homes of the farmers has become so popular that today there was {ncorporated the Lyon County Bhort Course assoclation, with $10,000 capital, for the purpose of holding short courses at Inwood. 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. Tho dose, which now costs $7.50, will be sold for §2, or at the actual cost. Distribu- tion will be made from depots in every county seat. ! prums GORED IN 9 T0 14 pAYS, Pazo Ointment in ruur-nteed to cure any case of Itching, ind, Bleeding or Pro- '(.‘r‘ iln{ Pllal in 6 to 14 days or money re- The Weather For Nebl'llku~Punl\ cloudy, warmer, For lowa—Fair, not much change temperature. Temperatures at Omaha yesterday: Hour. In to 120 days the commission Says it believes that with due diligence the comrnission can determine Within the time allotted whether the increase should be approved. Provision as to Combinatios As to the provisions relating to through and through routes, the shippers the mafority Concerning the important sections relat- ing to the purchase of competing lnes, the Teport says: “Such criticlsm of this sectton has been made upon the ground that it did not pro- Libit the aequisition by means of a holding corporation of stocks of competing of ratlway. man anti-trust that ground that the committee deemed ft lnes The provisions of the Sher law 0 completely cover unnecessary to attempt a repetition of those prohibitions in this act. For the same reason it was not deemed expedlient to attempt to deal with the questions of combinations of express companies or tele graph and telephone companies, becausc where such combinations constitute a re- etraint of trade, the Sherman act affords ample authority to reach and prevent them." Attentlon is called to the fact that the bill provides & means of ascertaining by judicial investigation and determination whether or not a bona fide contract pro- posed to be entered into respecting the aequisition of stock or property of rafl- roads 1s in violation of the prohibitions of the Sherman act before large Investments of capital are made In rellance upon a seeming, although positively wholly fllus- ory, legality. This provision is held to be of obvious advantage to the government for the reason that such an investigation would be conductéd before the contract | became effective. Bearing upon the issue of stocks and bonds the reéport takes up tho lcgal ‘side of the questions Involved. The bill in that regard is defended and the report this feature: Stocl and Bonds Feature, “These provisions are so framed as hot to prevent the ordinary meuns of financing rallroad companies, while Interposing an | eftectunl protection against the issue of stocks or bonds without adequate consid- eratlon. “While jt may, be objected that the pro- visions of this act do not go far enough in regulating the capitalization of rallroad corporations, 0o ecandid critic can fail to ' ) Backache ¢ is quickly relieved by using SLOAN'S LINIMENT Prices, 23¢., 50c., and $1.00. MONEY 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 yourselt absolute- ly safe by renting a safe deposit box In our big-bank vault? Our boxes'are for the poor as well as the #éh. They rent for on- ly $1 for three months. Call and see them. AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Bee Bldg. 216 So. 17th 8t. COURT SENDS HYDE 0. IAl \ O Kansas City Physician Must Furnish +4 New Bond. TRIAL TO BEGIN NEXT MONTH Count of Indietment Ol vtl-r Murder of Colonel Swope First to De Taken Us KANSAS CITY, March 7.-Dr. B. Clark Hyde, accompanied by two of his attor- neys, voluntarlly appeared, at the office of County Marshall Joel Mayes here at 1 o'elock this afternoon and wilved “the reading of a capins lssued for hig atrest, growing out of tha eleven jndictments re- turned against the physiclan Saturday night in connection with the Swops mys- tery. . Hyde was sent *J .m\ A fow min utes later by Judge Ralph 8. Latshaw un- til tomorrow, when the maner ofithe new bond wiil be considered. Mls trh was set for April 1L The matter in the marshal’s omre had consumed less than five minutes.. .. When Dr. Hyde appeared before Judga Latshaw, Attorney Waleh walved the read- Ing of the Indictment., “Then & distussion of the trial date Was bad. Hoth' dldes said they were ready to hegin within a week. April 11 was soon depided upon and Prosecutor Conkling sald, that all eloven cases would be tried separutely, that for the murder of Golonel.|Thomas H. Swope to be called first. The court was not satisfieq” to ‘accept the old bond of $60,000 and he Ordered that the prisoner be taken to jail-until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when, he said, the ball matter would be Rohé into. A moment later a deputy tapped br. Hyde on the arm and‘sald: “Come with me, please Dactor Without the least show ef. emotion the physiclan arose and: walked firmiys trom the room. abloa: Five minutes later Dr. Hyde was seated In the hospital yard of the coutitysail smoking a clgar. Y “I do not care to make any statement," he sald, “but perhape my attorneys may do so. There comes Attornéy 'Cleary now." ’ Attorney Cleary sald there was nothing to be sald now, but that later Mr. Walsh or himself probably would issue & ‘lno- ment. 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