Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1910, Page 2

Fetching Easter Apparel For Small Women Your Easter clothes are waiting-—all ready to put on. Springtime is here, and all Your new suit even now. New Blouse Suits {A French serges and diagonals, in a beautiful as- sortment of colors. Peau de cygne lifted coats WItW long shawl col- iar of mojre silk, pleated ekirt, g:ll;l'll\l”y tailofed. Sizes 32, 34, s:;"if'ina 825 outdoors expects you to don Our new 32-inch model Coat Sult, made of best serge with pleated skirt. Strictly man tailored coat, with peau de cygne lining, with notch collar or Jong shawl collar ot silk. Colors, black, navy or Copenhagen blus, artichoks au and reseda. Sz 8 bust, at "THE YOUNG PEOPLES " 1518-1520 Farnam Street. Mlustrated Booklet Ready Soon—Write for It. bound him.. Around his neck was a cord. It-was about the- size of @ sash cord. It was tled-with a large knot at the back of his neck, but It was not. choking the man I noticed that purticularly, " Hls arms were tied down to his side by eome more of this ropk. Ticut sll the ‘Fopes wa quickly could “Were his legs tied, too?" the officer was ked. “Yes, come to think ofit they were. I never pald much ‘attention to these details at the time. It was my business to catch the men who had dope the work, not to got the evidenco, so I never looked at the lttle things very close. But there was a rope around bis legs, about the knee #0 -he_couldn't kick, _'Aa s0on s 1 -had cut ‘the ropes that bound the man 1 went.back in the hall to &6t Cudahy. He was standing in the door- | way. All this time he had been talking excitedly: and fabbering: But I dldn't pay tention to all the wild talk. ‘it myselt, Cudahy sald. ‘You i & doctor, Doctor Ayres (I think the name he mentioned, but I pay 'mn ttentlon) will be /ARl oty a'few minutes et atitne Boup, the dpstor! wq needn't that wi really dldn' R cama In tg lo ACudihyy| himgelt, l, they said. “The doctor told me to cali the nearest ambylance, so I called up O'Donnell’s and told ithem to hurry their ambulance over. Then T took charge of Gudaby. He sald he had donethe wor) uq ‘was my busi- ness’ to get Him d . tné - station. T aldn’t sed'any’ mw.‘ the cutting whe dondi wify! ¥ At alive ANy of th ropes 1 A&t “eall fip hig . dawyers. fon foither station,” llnaor'noi $ays, ‘wasup- stairs whéyl’ ' arfived, hu: ‘oamé: down while e Whi " § Y '»-wnnlly excited like, hear - what “she sald. It o al}:these wild ran- _fhen: répeat ' them. She d,;Cwddhy kept talking all the time @ieut Wjs homd WEME: ruined. Underwoog], "Wal. n9t able.to give a close description jof A¥ ‘Woundl that had been J)i. thowgh he bent over Boiids which held him NiWfRco wAs mutflated. . That'é the most im- Wi ficed. .. His face was just & mass of blood.” A8 Underwood remembered. the wounds, three long gashes 1aid open one side of Ldllls' fece,&WAclong gash crossed the fore- head above the eycs. The arms were also slightly mutllated and there was one deep cut in the geft feg ‘fus This cut went in clear to the bone. too. W-A'l‘ e ; rrn\'hu BOOK saID round in Cudahy’s Aba Marked ot 4 Chapter Look down upon me, goo and gentle ‘esus, while bofore thy face I humbly kneel, and with burning soul pray and be- seech’ thee to fix deep In my heart lively sentiments of faith, hope and charity, true contrition for my sins, and a firm purpose of amendment; the While I contemplate eat love and tender pity thy five wounds, meditating upon them within me, whilst T call to mind the words Which thy prophet, said of thes, my JThey plerced my hands and my ; they numbered all my bones. Strange that the littie prayer book of Edna Cudahy, the 10-year-old daughter of “Jack” Cudehy, should fall open, showing that the marker of the book had Neen placed between the page upon which the foregoing words were printed. It was a coineldence; of course, that such should be the case the day following that upon which her father inflicted many wounds upon the body of Jere S. Lillls. The prayer book was found, says the Kansas City Star, In Mr. Cudahy's big Welch limousine, which had been standing in front of a vacant lot at 8319 Garner avenue since some time between midnight Saturday night and daybreak Sunday. Who left the car there is not known. It was there Sunday morning and it stlll was there at noon Monday.. Inquiries in the block this morning revealed only ope per- son who h 18ea of the hour of night that the d@achine was &bandoned- This |- was Donald Young of 336 Garner avénue. He said it must have been about 3 o'clock unday morning when he heard the motor car turn Into the street and come to a top with much noise. Mr. Young did not lock out the window and does not know how many persons there were in the car, Besides the prayer book the only other objects fn the car were a man's white muffler and ‘s woman's handbag, which contained no ‘money. A book on camping in Alaska was found in the tool‘box. The little clock in the car had stopped at 11:35 o'clock. The glass in the tall light of the machifie was broken and the windows of the car were open. The monogram, J. P. C., was on elther side of the car body. Mrs.'Cuddby nearly always used the lim- ousine, while her husband drove his ewn Weloh runabout. John Moss, the chaut- feur, Who was with Cudahy durtng the Lillis attack, usually drove Mrs, Cudahy. THINK CUPAHY CHAUFFEUR HERE Search Made for Johann Moss, Who Helped Packer in Attack. Johann Moss, chauffeur for John P Cudahy, a witness to the affair in which Jere Lillls was mutilated in the Cudahy home, is thought to have come to Omaha from Kansas City, when he disappeared following the affalr. Search of Kansas City falls to discover his whereahouts, and no positive trace of him can be found in Omaha. A young man, obviously a chauffeur, was seen In the bar room of the Henshaw hotel standing as an interested listener at the edge of a group engaged in a discussion of the affalr. He interposed a remark, The very name of Easter brought to mind, suggests Swift's Premium Ham or Bacon — with Eggs for Easter Breakfast. And it makes one think of Spring, the time of all the year that these appetizing meats taste 80 good. To be sure that you will SWIFT'S Premium have Ham or Bacon for Easter order in radvance from your dealer. THE BEE. O when one of the men turned about with @ question. “What do you kmow about it?" “Oh, I've been in Kansas City, plied, walking out hastily 1t Moas is in Omaha he has riot appeared about any of the numerous public garages of the city. he re Indians Secure Whisky; Barkeep Faces Jail Term lDilpenur at One of Washington's Big Hotels Arrested—First Case of Kind There. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, March 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Simeon Hallowell, an ;maha In- dlan, from that tribe to bring about an agre ment between the Omahas and the govern- clrcumstances, and actipg as purchasing F. Bulllvan, bartender of a well known hotel behind the bars, staring a jail sentence In his face. Hallowell, it is #aid, knowing his blanket Indlan friends could not openly buy Whisky, volunteered to ob- tain refreshments. Two Indians of the Chippewas, who imbibed, blew out the gas In thelr rooms, causing their death. Thelr bodles have been embalmed and sent to Minnesota. “Barkeep” Bullivan has been because he violated the law liquor (0 an Indian and before arrested in selling United held for action by the grand jury. This use s the first of the kind to come before the authorities In Washington urder the Melklejohn act. Elghteen Indian braves, nine from the Choyenne and an equal number from the Standing Rock reservation, are i Wash- ington to discuss with the department and members of congress, certain details in bills which porvide for opening to white settlement the remainder of thelr reserva- tions. Today the Indians were at the capitol | and called upon Senators Gamble ‘and Crawford and pald their respects to Repre- sentative Burke und Martin. They also called upon the commissioner of Indtan affairs, and tomorrow will have a formal hearing before the senate committee on Indlan affairs. Representative Woods today introduced & blil carrying an appropriation of $8,000 to puchase a site for a public bullding at Algona, Ta. Representative Smith today presented a bill appropriating §75,000 for the erection ot & public bullding at Red Oak, Ta. The government has already acquired the ownership of a site at Red Oak, R. L. Brown and wife of Aberdeen, 8.'D., who have been in Washington for several days, left for New York today. H. Herpolsheimer of Lincoln is in Wash- ington en route to New York. He called upon Senator Burkett at the €apitol today. The secretary of the Interlor has au- thorized the reclamation service to execute a contract on the Messrs. Golden & Bald- win of Mitchell, Neb., for crecting buildings on the experimental farm near IMtchell The contract price is $1,427. The following postmasters have been ap- pointed: Nebraska — Denton, Lancaster county, Geéorge Stuart, vice W. T. Resves, rosigned. * Casslus P, Howard, A resigned. PICK CONVENTION CITY TODAY (Continued from First Page) vice F. Wearlin, delegation " 4 who came here with a - deleg _ | bas received a”telegram from Samuel Gom- ment, Is charged with having bought liquor for some of his friends, to whom the aver- age saloonman would not sell under any ent for his friends, has placed Thomas States Commissioner Taylor today he was ' gouth “Bakota—Benal - Ménlpct connty, {AHA, WED THREATS OF BIG LABOR WAR Philadelphia Employers Are Seeking to Crush Lahor Unions. SYMPATHETIC STRIKE THE CAUSE Labor Leaders Still Tnsist Men Are Out, but Pelice vass Shows Less Than 20,000, 125,000 Cane BULLETIN, PHILADELPHTA, March §—~Up to this Afterfioon there weré 6 Important develop- ments in the Philadelphla”sfriké situation. | There was no violence reported from any Part of the cft§: W. D. Mahon, president of the Amalg: mated Assoctiatfon of Street and Eleotric Rallway TEmployes, "annouificed today he | | pers, predident of the Amerlean Federation | of Labor, who f in Chicago ltl!ln( him that all the organize: of all’ the trad: represented In the federation had been or- dered to come hers to organizte nonunfon workers for the sympathetic, strike. PHILADELPHIA, -March 8~All Phila- | | deiphia hopes that the vity-wide movemen: | besun yesterday by the United Business Men's assoclation to bring to a quick end | the great labor conflict that has kept the | city of “brotherly love”.in & turmoll for more than two weeke will, mest with more success than the effort made last week by the same body of men. Rapld Transit company and Mayor Rey- burn to arbiirate the diftcrences existing | beiween the company and the men, but was given no satistaction. Now this asso- clation, which includes practically every business 1an of any standing In Philadel- phia, will enlarge.ita movement by taking in other organizations that stand for the progress of Philadelphia and will make a united attack on the warring elements in | the Interest of peace and general welfare of the city. Business, especlally in the central part of the elity, has suffered:to an extent not known in years. Although it 1s threo. days since the gen- eral strike order of all ‘union workers in sympathy with the fight of the trolley men's union agalnet the transit company went Into effect it s’ still ‘impossible ac- curately to state the strength'of the move- ment. Widely divergent ¢laims continue to be made by both sides. Unlon leaders siy that 12,000 union Workers are on strike, | and they have been joined by at least| 20,000 'meén and women who neretofore were unorganized. v Pollce Figi Are Low. The police authoritiss on the other hand state that a careful, compllation of the re- Ports of a thorough, oanvass shows less than 20,00 on strike. The police back. up their statement by a detalled list of the many concerns affected. Independent in- vestigators who have also made canvasses say that whife the polloe figures are fairly accupate for the sstablishments reprisented, many occupations haye been overlooked In the police report. The difficulty in.agriving at a elose esti- mate of the number of idle workers fs due to the fact that the walkout covers the entire 140 square miles of territory. em- braced In the ofty o a. Except in certain sections ipn, Mana- yunk, the big ters manufactur- ing plants are jy wellmcattered ani much time Q. ed inovering them. noth theireluctante of wome omn)ay-n Who for business reasons do not wish to give an accurate statement of the number of men ldle. Aside from actual figures It is apparent that the textile ang bulldings:trades ars the most sepigysly mitected. Prictically all the 'big "butMifig operations in towr are tied up. importance. of this organization, in which each man represents something. “Omaha depends largely on your sup- port,”” said the mayor. ‘“We are undertak- ing to build here a large metropolitan cily and we need your co-operation. Omaha is the center of the richest country on earth, section will take care of 100,000,000 people. This s the gateway to a big territory which instills liito the hearts of all freedom and power of progress and enersy, of great metrepolitan cities the nation. success to you and to us.” Other Addresses of Welcome. Ward M. Burgess of the M. E. Smith Dry Goods company and vice president of the Omaha national bank welcomed the visitors in behalf of the Omaha Commercial club and the commerclal’ interests of Omaha. “The Commercial club is & hard working organization In every sense of tne word It represents all lines of business, includ- Ing professional men, retailers, jobbers, manufacturers, graln Interests and the packing interests of South Omaha. We would like to have this convention meet in Omaha as an annual affair and the Commeroial club stands ready to do any- thing In its power to help you. Your organ- ization will result In great good to the state. You are Invited to use the Commercial club and evervthing will be at your dis- posal. If anyone gives you a check for anything you get, just sign the name of Joe Keily and it s paid.” In his annual report Secretary Avery showed that the organization had a pald-up membership of 30 members and hé sald that before the close of the convention he expected to increase it to 600, He reported the affairs of the federation in good con- dition and predicted brighter prospects for the coming yeai. OLD FLAG RECALLS WAR FEUD BETWEEN BROTHERS Rev. John Collins, Who Tried to Have His Brother Hun Rebel, Makes Preseutation. PORTLAND, Me., by the civil war has been presented to the Maine Historial soclety by Rev. John Collins, who served In a Maine regiment in the great strugsle. The flag Is an emblem of the state of Mississippl. It was formerly the property of Captaln Willlam Coliins of the ccn- federate army and brother of the donor. Connected with the flag 1s a story of a feud between the two brothers who held opposing political opinions. Willlam Collins was one of the men participating In the Calals bank rald in 1864 and when he fell into the hands of the federal authorities his brother tried lam escaped, however, and made his way @nd ‘when this country once develops this the 50 that Omaha Is destined to be one of the We are anxlous to join heart and hand with you men, for your co-operation means March 8.—An old flag | that recalls many of the differences caused | hard to have him hanged as & rebel. Wil- | back to Mississippl, where he flk{ some | There api to today than.at any striko started. Labor leaders. Intend to selze the present opportunity te organtzs further the work- men of the city. Philadelphia has always been known among labor people as a “non- union town” and’ plans are being lald to strengthen the cause of unionism here. In response to a telegram Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor at Washington, has assured the union leadefs that he will arrange to have general organizers take up the work in Philadelphia at once. The sympathetic strike has threatened a new contest, a fight for the ‘‘open shop" by employers who have had working agree- ments with unions. "When the strike was called many unfons were working under hard won trade agreements and some of them hesitated about going owt In sym- pathy with the trolley men because it en- dangered the life of these trade contracts. That thero Is trouble, ahead, for some of the individual unions and employers was b moré cars/in service e since the rallway Bullders' assoclation. This body has adopted a resolution protesting against the | Journeymen bricklayers In stopping work | and violating an existing agreement. The resolution further states that it the men do not return to work at once the em- ployers will proceed with their .work with such bricklayers as they may be able fo hire. Mayor Reyburn is much gratified by the appearance in the newspapers today as an advertissment of the following endorse- ment signed by forty-four prominent men: “We, the undersigned citizens of Phila- delphia, having at heart the honor and fame of the oity as.a law abiding com- munity, do hereby approve and endorse the efforts of Mayor Reybum and the city authorities to maintain order and suppress lawlessness and the destruction of prop- erty. We hope and trust that all the power at thelr command will be Invoked and used for this purpose If necessary.” | The endorsement is signed by five direct- ors of the Pennsylvania Raflroad company | as individuals, lawyers and men prominent in other walks of life. onferemce, March = 8.—(Special ACansas confersnce of the ATCHISON, " Kan., This organization asked the I‘Mlmlelphll\ b indicated n the action taken by the Mason |, well known financlers-and | ¥ Easter Suits At §17.50, $25, $29.50, §35, §45 Exclusive models, varied assortments; fine ma- terials, superior workmanship, exquisite fipish and modest prices. No wonder this store is always ‘busy. For Wednesday we offer beautiful tailored suits, some extra special values in ab..eienn. ... $17.50, $25, $29.50, $35, $45 SPRING COATS At $12.50, $15, $19.50 aad $25 Of fine serges, wide wale diagonals and fine coverts.’ An especially attractive model in a full length fine covert, lined to waist with peau de cygne, on sale Wed- nesday, at EASTER . $15.00 DRESSES At $15, $19.50, $25 and Up Made of silks and light weight f’lbnvs suitable for street, home or evening wear. DR. HYDE OUT ON BIG BOND Accased Physician Furnishes Bail Amounting to $100,000. TRIAL IS SET FOR NEXT MONTH Bond is Twice the Size of That De- manded on Previous Charge of Murder—Mrs. Hyde Protests His Innocence, KANSA§ CITY, March 8—Dr. B. C. Hyde, charged with murder and attempted murder in the Swope case, was released from the county fall today after. mmm-m. bond in the sum of £100,000. Hin, aftorfiey agreed to have the . physl- clgnt’fn_court on April 11, the date set, yes- terddy for his trial upon the charges con- tained in the recently returned indiotments of murdering Colonel Thomas H. Swope, Colonel Moss Hunton and Christman Swope and of haviog polsonéd elght members of the household of Mrs. Logan O. Swope. The 'bond was divided as follows: the case of Thomas H. Swope, Chrisman Swope, $30,000; Hunton, elght cases of attempted murder, each. y The bond fs twice the size of that ac- cepted trom Dr. Hyde when he was ar- rested last month on the charge of murder preferred by John . Paxton, Dr. Hyde lett the court room in com- pany with his attorneys and immediately went to a teélephone and called up his wife, Then he hurried home. Mrs, Hydé has been too 1l to visit her husband in jall and last night when told that he must remain Jocked up till today she had “I can endure anything for Clark’ for 1 know that he Is innocent.” Before the matter of bond had been set- tied Mrs. Hyde-sald: “I would be willlng to go to jall wtih him if 1t would do any go0d.” Mrs. Logan O. Swope resumed the giv- ing of her deposition today in the civil sult that developed from the Swope in- vestigation. MASON DIES IN SNOWDH!FT\ Aody ot Iver Lindberg of Wessington Springs, S, D., is Found After Many Mont frrddy ABERDEEN, 8. D, March §—(Epecial.) —After lylng in a snowdrift for four months the frozen body of Iver Lindberg of Wessington Springs was discovered within two miles of that town., Last Oc- tober Lindberg, who was a stonemason, loft Wessthgton Springs for Miller to In $50,000; $30,000; £2,000 ke, work st his trade. In November he There is Only One “ Bromo That is Quinine Laxative Bromo Quinine Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. B Look 280, C Do started for homo. As he fatled to appear | his wife became worrled and a search was maugurated, but withaut avall., He was traced to ‘Wopnsocket, and later a friend reported seeing him at Laue, but no fur- ther trace of him could be cound until his body was discovered. It is supposed he started. to Wwalk to WWessington Springs, when he became 108t in & snow- storm and - perished. Aberdeen Pythians on Trip. ABERDEEN, 8. D., Mar¢h 8.—(Speclal.) ~—Aberdeen Knights of Pythias have re- turned from Lammon, 8. D.cwhere they traveled, on a spécial train to install a new lodge of the order, which starts ex- istence with forty-five new members, Name Aberdeen’s Fire Head, ABERDERN, 8. D., March 8.—(Spectal.) —E. 1 Kingsley of Minneapolis has been appointed chiet of the Aberdeen fire de- partment, succeeding Chief Frank Carter, and arrived today to.assume his duties. TWO MEN PROBABLY KILLED IN ROBY STARCH PLANT Twenty-Eight Others Are Believed to Be Injured in the Dust Bxplosfon. ‘CHICAGO, March 8.—~The explosion of dry starch ‘powder which oocurred In the plant of the Amerlcan Malze Products company, at Roby, Ind., last night, prob- ably killed two men, injured twenty-elght others, two probably fatally, wrecked a three-story bulldtng and broke windows in South. Chicagp and In Hammond, Ind., three and five miles away. Firo followed the explosion, but the flames were con- fined to the wreeked bullding. Seven men are missing. Five of ‘hess have been seen since the explosien, but later aisappeared, and the bodies of two are believed to lle under the debris of the building. Keep Chamberlain's Liniment on nand. It s an antiseptic Iiniment and ocauses wounds to heal in less time than by any other treatment. 1‘0I--xvlm.mfl'h Methodist reprisen lag 3).60) Metho- theastérn . Kunsas con. | leht | aists in ‘:;m',."’“fi nbir " S ) H‘."M)D | ortieer. Atchison Tirst church, says {argest ttendance for years. The Weather FOR NEBRASKA—Partly cloudy; colder | tn_northwest ‘portion. FOR I0WA—Partly cloudy. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: i Hour. Wwives: and Jaymen are | presiding | it 1s the iy 2 sasErEsaseunmepe I o= S yPEEEES T TEEEELEEE ¥iye hindred min. |32 stor of the | pure foods—insiat on Courtne OMAHA'S PURR FOODh CENTER. Boware of false economy of cheap food. Oultivate the real ecomomy of 's_quality, Courtuey’s quality means the best possible quality in everythingi prices at the lowest figure that oan be aaked !nsist on a change. without thé saorfice of goodness. Courtney quality means a cleanliness that only perfect sanitary condifions and ventllation ocan give. Conservation of nature's forces demends of your own foraes Gemands o ohage of menu. Do’ change in laws. Jonservation oat the same old thing. Get n & Fut and you will soon be going backward. Get your appetite in n rut and it will 500n be going back on you. But where you can always get & roal varioty of good foods. Call up Douglas 647 every morning. urtney quality is the schievement of twenty years in the selling of good food—and never any other kind. Every woman who buys household supplies today Knows that when she buys from Courtney's she is buying pure foods. There 1s no economy in cheap ‘foods that are cheap and nothing el work demands that you be well fed. Y ou can't do first class work on sec class food. Every grocer has the chance to buy inferior goods, chargo regular ‘prices for them, and make money. Unscrupulous dealers do it, but they never bulld up & reputation for QUALITY LIXY COURTNEY'S. WEDNESDAY EPECIALS One car fancy ddahio Potatoes, bu. 48 1. sagk Lotus Flour . Navy B per lll: Grape Nuts, per pkg. .. 5 $Thh Byaporated Penches, Muirs ite 20c Bleached Sultana Ralsins, 1b. 100 White Asparagus, individual stze, sx- | ... 180 | s 180 180 1-2-3-4-5 Jbs. Country Butte extra duslity, puf up In sanitary a Bl Neuchatel . Wauk New York State, f Fancy ‘quality imj Courtney's Own ke Pean per 1b. . Jars, 10c, 2 SPRING- SUITS TO ORDER $25.00 Every pattern we show- 18 brand new and up to the minute for styles. Soft shades of grey predominate, Blue serges are as good as ever. PANTS TO ORDER $5 AND UP. Every garment nicely lined and trimmed, and guaranteed perfect in fit and style. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co., 804-806 South 1Gth Street, Near 16th and Farnam St AND IBRANDEIS MATINEE TODAY, 960 TO $1.00 Tast Time Tonight. . “The GODDESS GF LIBERTY"" With Sallis Fisher and M Vl' mflwnrd. l.lil l” BOYD' SIDouglas 1919 Toulght, Mat, Thure., Thars., Sat. Geo. Ade's Great Comedy The College Widow —Noxt Week-— THE O Mat. Bve: THIS L «x" Night in L AN Monkey Music Hall”, Mel- vihe end yaie a4 Higsgp Kyinan Meyers, % Brothers M ® . e agno, The O Plctures and the. Orphourm! Bonbert Orses and 'Y estra. Prices 10¢, 260 TUABATER PRICES, KRU ook Tonight at S:16-—MAt. Today \ab 9130 ALL SEATS 2S¢ The Phantom Detective Wext mm—l-m of lh-ul\l.t Evagn., 18.25- Dally Mat., 1 closing Friday night ‘Weber Yoo, PARISIAN WIDOWS IvaDAIIA_. AND VAUDBVILLE wice daily Iln Grew Co. frodd nnum D"' a8 l.fl' ‘MR. DAVID BlSl’llMl Thursday Eve.—March 10th. Y. W.C. A AUDITORIUM TICKETS $1.00 and $1.50, NOW SELLING AT 803 BOYD THEATRE J In e Beer Ihrr