Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1910, Page 2

Lol 80 gL gl 0 ) &) &) £ & 40 L0 4 4y ew Spri ing Models oung Men’s Suits All young men are invited to come here Saturday and inspect the new Sampeck suit models We want every young man to know how really good these suits are. See the attractive colorings of the new woolens soft toned grays in Scotchy effects, a sprinkling of new wood browns, and the always desira- ble blue serges, in eitherplain or with hair line stripes. Critically examine the expert tailoring and fine draping of these excellent garments and we believe you will want to spend your clothes money here. Prices are $15.00 to $30.00 with extra values at $20.00 and $25.00. Sampeck suits for boys, too. Every suit has two pairs of Knickerbockers with same attention to clever styling as in young men’s suits. Prices $5.00, $7,50 and $10.00. ‘v 1518-1520 Farnam Street PV YYD ) 40 4l 4l 4 &) K & 4 4 4l £ L0 L0 L LY T lowa Mothers’ Congress Balks Over New Views Mre. Watts, State President, Says Association Does Not Adhere to ¥ Mrs. Carroll’s Beliefs. ‘DES MOINES, March 11.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—~The Towa Congress of Mothers will mbt endorse Mrs, B. F. Carroll's plan for|, Aeaching purity in the public schools. Mra. . Watts of Audubon, state: president, who 18 atfending 'a meeting of the board of direc- tors, sald this morning that while Mrs. plan may have its merit, the Towa #4 -of Mothers Wil not consider it ! for some time to come. Sinee the publication of the advanced of the governor's wife, there has been much, speculation what action the mathers BEATON'’S Specials for Saturday 'Your nearest drug store is your tele- phone. Why not use it? Beil, Douglas 81, 8 and u. lnd A-12%. one. Bl tured Alcohol and bottle, fhe & .q\ul o rain aloohol for ing \§ pint c-nmuc Actd lnd bomo «lw Witch Hazel and bottle u'yhn Witch Hazel and bottle 1 . Epson “Salts %' plm (e} aorlm and nns‘ahm 4 ‘ounces Menuue Salt for . 26e lunol Powder for 3y Qil Atomiger, black rubber ube, With three tips, every one guaranteed, sale price. 56 Monarch Fountain Syringe sale prics . B8 Batety Vaginal Syringen sale pri S-quart Siate Hot Water ttle, price Wegistered Lady Olerk in M of Rub- ) ber Goods Department. t Hot Water Bottl 0-# Mallinckrodt Peroxide ydrogen .... Beaton l)rngj Co. 8.—Genuine Alle nm' Ch Ill\lrd.y and Sunday, I g ’ e clubs of the state would take on this ques tlon. “I think there is need in the grammar grades for some instructions mlong these lires,” said Mrs. Watts this morning, ‘‘but I think the %lace for such things to be taught s In the home. Of course, I may come to a definite way of thinking, but it will be some time yet before I do." The lowa Rallroad commission has re- quested of the commissioners that they make a reduction of 50 per cent in the ordinary rate charged for seed corn, seed grain and seed potatoes in proper season. The commission was asked to make an order for reduction, but had no authority to do so. ) Governor Takes Stand Against Bryan Program Shallenberger Issues Statement in ‘Which He Opposes Putting County Option in Platform. LINCOLN, March 11.—Govérnor Shallen- berger 1s opposed to county option and will favor the 8 o'clock closing law. His polioy for the regulation of the liquor problem will be combatted by Willlam J. Bryan, who favors county option. Mr. Shallenberger said: “I am a democrat and will be guided by what my party does with the question of county option. I think at this time, how- ever, that the party will not declare for prohibition, and this is what county option seems to mean, and that it will stand for the enforcement of such amendments to the Slocumb law as have been made “This is one to be decided by the legis- lature and I think that it is the privilege of the legislative candidate to declare him- self for or against county option If he wishes. He must be guided by the condi- tions of his community. State officers, who are executive officers and who do not make the laws, are not as greatly interestd In a declaration as the men who, it laws are passed, are entrusted directly with thelr passage or defeat.” Homestake Mine & Now Full-Handed Labor Problem Being Worked Out in Lead Will Affect Men of Foreign Race. LEAD, 8. D, March 11.—(Speclal,)—Since the Homestake Mining company announced that it s now full handed and does not require more men, the problgms of future work for the Slavonian mire workers In this city has been brought to & head. Dur- In gthe period of the shutdown and while the mine was gradually working up to its full capacity, after the resumption, the Slavonians positively ~declined to belleve that the company could do without their *‘Most sati the boys”—s0 people tell us. U L0 L L L o afactory shoe we ever bought for Boys' wi Little Men's Shoes Are here in a variety of styles to suit the most discriminating. If you have not tried our boys’ shoes you should. They are made by spe~ cialists—designed to the growing feet and will last longer than other shoes, and then we have an expert fitter to fit every pair.: Patent, dull and tan leathers, lace and button styles, at $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 «nd $2.00 Tllustrated catalogue In press—write for it. |THE YOURG oy OWH ST PEOPLES ORE & ervices. Some few realized that there would be no more work and several hun- dred left town, but there are today prob- ably 800 of them left. Thelr only means of support beyond thelr ow nresources is the weekly benefit of from $4.50 to $13 per man, according to the number of his family, which the Western Federation has been paying. Quite a number of the Slavonians In town own thelr own homes on Home- stake ground, and unless they can make me disposition of their property, they are likely to be out the amount of thelr investments. Some of the leaders are now casting about to find the most avaflable place for the locked out men. Slavonians who have friends in the frult belt in California have recelved letters trom their western friends that there is plenty of room for the Lead Blavonians out there, and it is altogether possible that a large number will be in- duced to go there and entef thé fruit ral ing business, in which their countrymen have already made a success. The change in nationalities brought about by the importation of new men by the Homestake s expected to greatly affect Lead. Heretofore the Slavs have been in the habit of sending many thousands of dollars away weekly to the old country and spending very lttle In Lead. The new men are nearly all English speaking and are spending their money in town. Nearly 100 of these new men have just sent for their families and have rented houses, whereas the Slavonians have always lived on & much more moderate scale, several families liying together, the rents belng low in many instances and with single men batching for a comparatively small sum. As the Homestake deducted from the first two paydays the amount of the tickets for the imported men, Lead has not yot felt the full effect of the change, but another payday is expeoted to make much difference. Nebraska Nasbys Are Contirmed Senate Formally Approves Appoint- ment of Several Post- masters, (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, March 11. — (Special Telegram.)—The senate today confirmed nominations on the following postmasters in Nebraska: Charles A, Merritt, Wakefleld; Theodore C. Hacker, Red Cloud; Percy A. Brundage, Tecumseh; Sanford Cole, Wymore. The senate committee on Indian affairs today decided to report Senator Brown's bill favorably which provides that all lands held by the Omahas which may be | eligible to patent in Nebraska shall on April 1 be placed on the taxable list. A great majority of the broad acres owned by the Omahas, which have been exempt from taxation for years, lies in Thurston county. Rural carriers appointed are as follows: Nebraska—Arlington, route 1, Mary E. Engelhardt carrler, no substitute; Danne- bog, route 1, Horace C. Dodd carrler, Grace Dodd substitute; Foster, route 1, Fred A. Carse carrier, no substitute. lowa4-Adair, route 3, Clarence James carrler, Lee James substitute; Corydon, route §, A. B. Clark carrier, Roy Pattel son substitute; Oxford, route 4, George A. Saxton carrier, no substitute; Wood- stock, Asa E. Pease carrier, no substitute, South Dakota—Iroquols, route 1, Ole Larson carrier, David Jackson substitute; Langford, route 3, Oscar Nelson carrfer, no substitute. ‘Wyoming—Sheridan, route 2, Gaylord P. McCombs carrier, Malone F, Filmore sub- stitute. Bdward Johnson was appointed pos master at Mascot, Harlan county, Neb. vice J. M. Grace, resigned. The Weather hP'TJR NE?MSKA-—F&I(' not much change el FO! ’remponmu at Omh- yesterday: P SPPTOTETEPEPEEP BEEGSLLR62ARRRE | Hinman of Binghamton, COBB VICTORY BLOW AT ROOT Man Opposed by Senator, Governor aad Taft Succeeds Allds. TELEGRAM HELD TO BE MISTAKE Interference of Root ana Hughes De- olared to Have United Looal L inlative Leaders—partial T) umph for Woodruff. ALBANY, N. Y., Maroh 11.—George H. Cobb of Watertown will succeed Jotham P. Alids as president pro tem of the sen- ate. The telegram which United States Senator Ellhu Root sent from Washington urging the election of Senator Harvey D. the appeal In Hinman's behalf by Governor Hughes at the eleventh hour and the Influence of the federal administration at Washington proved unavailing against the organi forces headed by Chairman Timothy L. Woodrut of the republican state commit- tee. Cobb waa named as the cholce of the ma- Jority at a conference of the senators which began shortly after 8 o'clock last night and id not end until an early hour today. On the forty-ninth ballot two of the sup- porters of Senator George A. Davis of But- falo deserted for Cobd, who throughout the balloting had fourteen votes. Seven- teen were necessary for a choles. With victory in his grasp, Cobb stepped Into the gap with a ballot for himself and won the coveted goal. Hinman was the choice of thirteen, while Davis, who at the be- girning mustered nine votes, had only thres to his credit at the finish, Although ostensibly Cobb's victory, it is a triumph for State Chairman Woodrutt, nd the state organization, the beaten side, declares that Woodruff's influence was less responsible for what happened than the will of the Individual senators. Root's Telegram n Mistake. Viewing the battleground soms of them confessed today that Seoator Root had made a mistake in conveying his orders to elect Hinman in so open a manner. The publicity given Root's telegram of Tuesday night was Intentional; its object was to show the people of the state that affairs at Albany wers most unsatisfactory to the party leaders and to Governor Hughes, and that there must be & new deal. The state senators, however, bitterly resented dicta- tion that might discredit thelr own impor- tance and authorlty with their constituents, Ever since Governor Hughes took office an effort has been made to break up the coalition of the old locAl bosses. How well this effort succeeded was one of the things shown by Cobb's elootion. Having de- stroyed the power of some of the county and district leaders the administration at Washington found itself without means to reach the state senators. The local lead- ers who have retained their power rallled around Woodruft and Cobb was chosen, not 80 much because the organization con- ¢idered him an ideal candidate as because he was the weapon with which to defeai Root and the governor. How much Cobb's victory has galned for the old regime is gitficult to settl Whether 1t has strengthened the grip of Chairman Woodruff to the extent of as- suring his re-election 18 a proposition few of the senators today felt ready to affirm. Cobb before his election endeayored. to de- clare hws freedom from Woodruft and his abrolute lack of obligation to Senator Allds. In his statement yesterday he af- tirmed his accord with Senator. Roat and the governor, although he deprecated the former's interference in 'the leadershiy tight, - His fiiéndls shy that he will fose no time'in deblating his 16yaity to the gov- ernor, for even In thelr hour of victdry the organization men' admit that Hughes WASHINGTON, March 1.—Vice Pres!- dent Sherman and Representative McKin- ley, chairman of the republican congres- slonal comimittee, are evidently disturbed by the developments in the republican caucus at Albany last night. Together they called to see President Taft today and while walting In the ante-room” M:. Sherman, whose expréssions seemed to have been endorsed by Representative McKinley, In commenting on the caucus said: “I was not pleased with the selection (re- ferring to Cobb as president pro tem to succeed Allds.) “The other selectfon (meaning Hinman) would have meant plain saf!irig for the cam. palgn with no clouds or squalls In the way. I would not say that the course of events complicates matters, but It certainly disturbs them." Only one “BROMO QUININE." Look for That i Luxutive Bremo Quinin the signature of E. Grove. Used the World over tn Ture a Cold in One Day. Zc. OIL CASE COMES UP MONDAY (Continued from First Page.) That twelve of these companies owned 54,566 miles of pipe lines, That six of these companies had 8,574 selling stations throughout the United States. That these companies from 1899 to 1907 produced more than gne-tenth of the orude ofl obtained in this country. That they owned and operated more than one-half of all the tank cars used to dis- tribute its products. That they manufactured more than three- tourths of all the crude ofl refined In the United States, That they transported more than four- fifths of the petroleum derived from the Pennsylyania and Indiana oll fields. That they marketed more than four-fifths of all the illuminating ofl sold In the United States. That they exported more than four-fifths of all the llluminating oll sent forth from the United States. That they sold more than four-fifths of all naphtha sold in the United States. That they sold more than nine-tenths of | all the lubricating oll sold to railroad com- panies in the United States. Combine Declared lilegal Tr On this finding the court decreed: “That the organization of 18% was a combination or conspiracy in restraint of interstate commerce in petroleum and its products, such as the first section of the Sherman seven Individual defendants, the Standard Ol company of New Jersey and thirty-nine other companifes, had entered into a com- binatlon or conspirgcy to monopolize and had, in faet, monopolized & substantial part of interstate ¢ommerce in violation of the second gection of the Sherman anti- trust act; that thirty-three other com- panies accused were proven not to be in this combination.” The court enjoined the principal company and its directors from exerciaing any con- trol over the subsidiary companies; it en- joined the subsidiary companies from de- claring or paying any dividends to the principal company, but not from distribut- ing ratably to the shareholders of the principal company the stock of the sub- sidiary company; it enjolned those found to be In the ‘illegal combination” trom continuing in it or forming a new comb nation by means of aggregation of the phy: of the combination, and forbade those in 1 whien complairt has been made. anti-trust act declares is illégal; that the | cal properties in the hands of one member | the combination from engaging in Inter- state commerce until the combination was discontinued. Talent Defending Corporations. The counsel in defense of the Standard O1l includes John G. Milburn of RBuffalo, N. Y., in whose home McKinley dled; D. | T. Watson and John G. Johnson, leaders of the Pennsylvania bar, and Morita Rosen- thal, the legal plllar of the Standard OIll interests. Of these Johnson made the prin- clpal argument to the supreme court in the defense In the tobacco cases. The defense hi urged that the corporations, which entered Into the organization of 18%, had not been ‘competitors since 187; that the stockholders of the principal company were the joint owners of the stock of the sub- sidiary companies and had the right to convey their stock in the latter to the former In trust for themselves, and con- gress was without -power to restict ‘their acquisition, theif method of hoiding or thelr disposition of their title to their property or thelir use of it; that the corporations whose stocks were invested in the Standard Oll company of New Jersey are private cor- porations and not charged with a public duty as were the rallroads in the Northern Securities case; that if any restraint of trade resulted from the organization in 1899 1t was neither direct, immediate nor substantial. Attorney General Wickersham probably will make the principal argument to the court in favor of the dissolution. Frank B, Kellogg of Minnesota and Charles B, Morri- son of Chicago have been most active in the preparation of the case against the defend- ants. Their arguments were upheld in the main by the lower court. The business world is awalting the out- ccme of the suit to know what effect It will have upon the future not only of the Standard Oll, but of other combinations with points in common. The Department of Justice is walting for the decielon of the court in order to shape the government attitude toward other organizations of ORDERSISSULD BY BALLlNCFR (Continued rmm First Page.) Intention to restore the withdrawn lands, say anything of & purpose of re-with- araw “No. He said the withdrawals were en- | tirely lllegal and could not be sustained.” Mr. Davis sald that on March 18 he and Mr. Newell had & further Interview with Secretary Ballinger. Mr, Ballinger again said the withdrawals were lllegal. Mr. Newell defended €he withdrawals and sald many of them had been made under the supervisory power of the secretary, to which Mr. Ballinger added, ‘Which he doesn't have' He de- clared the withdrawals were all in viola- tion of the law and must be restored. He directed us to proceed With the prepara- tion of lists for restoration, I can't say that he told us to recommend these restora- tions for him. “Director Newell protested vigorously at this time and at other times. Nothing was sald at this second interview as to any in- tention on Mr. Ballinger's part to re-with- draw the lands he proposed to restore. Mr. Ballinger left the impression that h would give the instruction as to the res torations in writing, but he did not do this “Every time we talked on the subject, however, he always gave the impression that as to the legality of the withdrawls he would take the matter up with the at- torney general. If he did so, however, I don't know of it.” Delieved Ord: Mandatory. “But in preparing these lists for restora- tion, you understood that you were carry- ing out a mandatory order?” “1 " Represontative James: ““Then if it had been left to you, you never would have restored these lands?” Mr. Davis: “I would not have withdrawn them fu the first place.” The witness explained this answer, how- ever, by saying that he did not want the reclamation service to “initlate” the with- drawals. He wanted it to be an adminis- tration measure. He declared the reclama- tion service has “multitudinous enemies” in the west and was a constant target of attack and he did not want to do anything to make it any more unpopular.” Mr. Davis took especial care to say that e thought Mr. Garfield's withdrawals were wise and Mr. Ballinger's restorations were unwise. It was not, however, for the reclamation service to dictate the policy of the administration and he did not want the service to be used as a ‘‘buffer” be- tv-= the people and the Interior pai.- ment. 4 R Continued Sale Of Women's and Misses' Sample Spring Suits, worth $25,830,835 and $40, on sale Saturday, at..... 12= beantifuy 20 + . . Here is an opportunity seldom pre- sented at this time of the year—just twe weeks before Easter. These are posi- tively the greatest values we: have ever .offered. Beautiful new-s uils szme French serges, imported worsteds, basket weave cloths and wide wale diagonals. one of the Jackets are silk ored in the viry aome of the skirts are pleated and skirt ef feots. da, lavender, brown and a Every linad, and every suit tail- style and perfeotion. All many with tunic and over- QColors are black, wavy, tan, grey, rese few white serges. Just Think of It! Over 300 new spring suits for women & misses, worth $25, $30, $35 and $40, on sale Saturday at . ...$12 50. Sprmg Fashion Pagea_nt .$14.99 Easter Costumes ~ Easter Costumes Actual $25 Values ‘All that is new and lovel y will be found in this display of Suits, every model with a fashion secret of its own to tell you. Something youthful and becoming to every type of woman-kind. Something new and appropriate for every age and occasion. Just the suit for you. ‘We have bought the entire line of S8ample Dresses of Green- wald, Friedman & Oo., of New York, at 60 cents on the dollar, and they will go on These dresses are made of sale tomorrow at 8 o’clock— Rajahs, Silks, Pongees, Light Weight Serges and Panamas, including the famous sun- burst dress, the season’s creation , These are all placed in two lots . ....$9.90-§12.50 SKIRTS--For Saturday Special We are going to sell Panamas, Voiles, White Serges and Fancy Worsteds; regular $5. One day only, at ..... 00 values— $1.98 We are also showing a full line of White Serge Coats, Cov- erts, Pongees, new Spring Capes, from ...... ings Til 9. calms that Secretary Ballinger- gave President Taft the Impres- sion that In restoring lands withdrawn under the previous administration, he acted wholly on the recommendation of the reclamation service. They say this is Indi- cated in the president's letter of exon tion in which he declared a uel” injus- tice had been done in the criticism of the secretary on this score. Mr. Davis sald he thought the people in the west would favor the wholesale with- draw made by BSecretary Garlield if they had had the matter fully explained to them. The “multitudinous enemies’” of the he declared, were the “‘special in- and the people who wers trying to avold proper payments to the govern- ment. The luncheon adjournment here was or- dered. Persistent Advertising is the road to Big Returns, Farman Fights Wright Suit. PARIS, March 1l—Henry and Mauries Farman announce their Infention of send- ing a lawyer to the Dnited States to aid them in contesting the i.its for the in- fringement of patent rights instituted by | Wilbur and Orville Wright. MILLER, STEWART & BEATON were fortunate in securing the entire surplus stock of lace curtains from one of the most reliable New York Importers at nearly half value. The stock consists of the chole- est styles of Brussel Net, Cluny, Batten- berg, Flemish Point, Duchess, Novelty Net, Swiss Point, Ruffied Bobbinet and many other varieties. This stock will be placed on sale and offered at half regular price Monday, March 14th, Come early and secure the best values, Sale begins at 8 4 *° .$3.98 to $15 16th and Chicago Sts. Alulnfllnzfl'l. BRANDEIS THEATRE 3 TDDAY 260 to $1.80 GRAOCE VAN STUDDIFORD in TEE GOLDEN Ivmxrnt ~—TOMO! ™8 l—'uf 'n xouUss, BOYD'S | Douglas 1919 Mat. Today 3:158 P. M. Tonight 8:15 P, M. WOODWARD STOOXK OOMPANY The Roaring Comedy Farce of The College Widow oxt Woek-— ‘Was in Flower” «When Enigh HILE D llllx .vl 'CH"-A. THIS %’— 1da O'Day, La Tl:o.nlxlhl Night In A Monkey Musio. Hall", vilie tnd Higsias Hotomn Mopand y Mol Fox "and -the Mlliership ulmn, Throe rothe; agno, Th heum Motion and the Orpheum f‘onurt Orchis estra. Prices 10c, 260 and 50c, 160-850-800-760. TONIGHT AT 8118 Matines Saturday, All Seats 36o. BEVERLY OF GRAUSTARK utmvmwm GAYETY-TODAY, :iis llll WM. GREW 00. l-ll nu- 2415 WIRRIAGE A FRLURE"? Come and See HMow It Is Decided. 2 " aso. '[lllrm)-ll- Alll‘l\:. [ 1N