Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1910, Page 2

D 5 .\ (Now i Complete Boys, Girls a Our Illustrated Catalogue Tells of a Thousand Things for the well as Misses, Small Women and Young Men A Copy is Being Printed for You - Write for It. ,THE YOURG PEOPLES n Press) Outfitting f and Infants ¢ | 1518-1520 Farnam Street. GMMMMMMMMWWMO o—e.‘,;——m——————— PRIAARY WEEDS ASPIRANTS)| Des fiomel Bnldl Second One Under "Commisgion, Form. gl ONLY CANDIDATES INTERESTED Large Number of Women Vote at the School Fileet w. J, . Kehnedy Rend TL Ames Sekwol — (Ffor 4 Btaff Cereepondent.) MOINES, Mareh! M. —(Special Tele- gram. = The ¥eeond primary under the com- mireidié taFm of government was held in Des Moinés today for the selsction of cand!- dates whe. two weoks Intér will be voted on for members-af the gommision. The voting of today will: Umit the eandidates to two for miKyor ‘and, eight for counellmen. The voting was 1ighter than two'years ago and nuichfless interest was taken the campaign been onducted quictly, and gen- " ‘upeaking ‘the. work being largely persofal - (o, eahdidates, There were six candldstes for-.mayor .and elghteen for aldermeh, including all of the prewent ity officialy,” thrde ‘labor candidates, colored “men, fwo or Mhree soclalists ane cplbied predeher, The Hehriol electioh Was also held today and a feature Was voting bonds for a new East liigh school, at which election a large numbcr of women voted. Frof. W. J. Kennedy, one of the best known of the faculty of the college at Ames, has announced his resignation from the animal husbandry department to come to Des Molnes and take charge of a largs tarm owned by a corporation engaged in live stock raising and dairying. Argue Big Anti-Pass Case. The supreme court today heard argu- ments on the blg anti-pass case Involving the constitutionality of the Iowa law for- bldding free passes. The case is a test one made by the rallroads, an attorney of the company having been arresied for riding an a pass. The attorney of record in the ase Is Jacob M. Diciihson, secretary of war, who took up the caso to fight the fowa law when he was representing the fllinols Central rallroad as general counsel. He designated Ben I Salinger of Carroll to handle the case, the attorney general defending the Iowa law. The trend of the argument Is such that it s plain the rail- roads expeot to carry the case to the United States: supreme court with a view to affecting all anti-pass legisiation No Agreement on Chairman. ‘Members of the republican state commilt- tee who met here last week deny that there was any agreement whatever as to the selection of a chalrman for the re- Dry Cleaning Talk Number 9 TIME VS. QUALITY ANY DRY CLEANERS have gained a reputation for do- ing work Promptly at the expense of their reputation for Quality. It 1s not a hard matter to Dry Clean a garment in one day, pro- viding it does not require speclal attention from the Spotter. Often in such cases much more time is required to do the spotting than to do the dry cleaning, and if the garment is so badly soiled or worn that wet or steam cleaning s nec- essary It cannot be finished In one da! While we guard jealously our reputation for Quality, we can, when occaslon demands, get your work out Promptly. 1t is best, however, to allow two or three days in which to do the work and it. will be sure to be don® right—1f done by The Pcmtonum Both Phones The new models of Mes two | and J Fritfioat full accord with the majority senttment of the conventlon as shown at the June pri- mariés. The only reason no ghilvman was selected, 80 they say, I8 that the time fs 0 distant. that they felt it to' be: unwise to selcct a chalrman at: this® timd, not knowing who could and who eould not 'be present. Street Car Troubles Séttled. The Des Molnes City Street Rallway com- pary «&his morning accepted a proposition made by the Amalgamated Association of Street and Kiectric Rallway Employes of America, thus adjusting praotically all dif- ferences The proposition was made to.the company following a series of conferences with 1d- ward McMorrow, interrational By the terms of the ‘proposition the em- ployes are to recelvs 21 cents an hour for the first year, 22 cents for the second, 23 conts for the third and 25 cents for fourth, Under the old arrangements the car men received 16 cents fof the first year, 2 cents for the second,’ 21 cents for thé third, 23 cents for the fourth, 23 cents for the fifth and 24 cents. for the sixth. The tion board of the car men's union and will be adjusted later. Assessor is Not Upheld. The supreme court held today that the asseseor Is not the whole thing in making assessments. In & tax ferret case from Sioux ‘City wherein the assessor falled or declined to assess the value of insurance claims amounting to $25,20 he'd by Jona- than W. Brown on a buflding just burned the court held that the county treasurer had the right and duty, under the tax ferret law, to make an assessment. In a cissenting opinlon Judge Weaver states write the opinfon and decided it the other way, but did it so that he had succeeded only In convineing the court he was wrong. He appended the decision he had written and Evans approves It also, \ Busy Week for Commission. | The lowa rafiroad commission in a weekiy report states that this has been a particu- |larly busy week as on March 8, 9 and )10. they. considered changes in classification and rates on thirty-nine different com- modles, also the adopfion of the prosposea uniform demurrage rules. The coal rate {hearing, upon request of both the Iowa Commercial Coal assoclation and the rail- way companies, was postponed until March | 2. The subject of switching rules and zones which was to have been heard this weelk cas postponed until April § on request of the rallway companies, consented tg by the Towa State Manufacturers' association. The board alfo fixed March 18 at Des Moines for a hearing In the case of the j Boone Brick and Tile company against the Chicago & Northwestern Railway company. The commissioners disposed of all rate and calssification matters before 4 and Its action In the same will be noted next week upon the issuance of the new amendment to Towa classification. The demurrage rules were thoroughly discussed, but the board has not as yet announced its declsion, The car situation has been greatly re- lieved and of no bad weather developes within & short time, conditions will be normal. Only five complaints were received during the week on account of car shortage and delay in ‘trainst. Other complaints recelved related to station service and train sorvice, During the week the board closed six cases referring to car service. 'Other cases closéd were as follow C. R, Rohde, secretary, Waterloo, against Chicago & Northwestern Rallway company. Depot facilities. Depot was ordered put in &00d condition, D. W. Bruntos cago & Northwe T in depot. requested. thllenl of Avon against Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rallway company. Btation service. Company agreed to heat waiting room. Frmers' Elevator company, Laurel, ny. against Towa Central Railway = com| Fallure to furnish cars. Cars furnishe C. R. Rohde, secretery, Waterloo, “lln!t Illinols Central Rallroad company. Depot facilities. Company agreed fo put depot l"dflod condition at once. P. Chambers, Corwith, against Mis- sourl & St. Louls Rallroad company. Fallure to furnish cars. Cars furnished as desired Brenton Bros., Dallas Center, agalnst Missourl & St. Louls Rallroad company. Failure to furnish cars. Cars furnished as desired. ‘Tripoll, agalnst Chicago ,cago, Minneapolis & 8t. pany. ephone in atation at Otfo. Com- . F. Keough, Great Weatern Rallroad eompany. Failure mx; ny. Fallure te' fu urnished. pany agreed to install a ‘phone in station t once. company. Telephone was in- L‘lrl to furnish cars. Cars furnished. New Btate Telephone 'eomp 8, C. Wayman, Waue City, nst Illonis Centeal ma com- n’s Suits and Overcoats for the spring and summer of 1910 are now ready for your inspeetion. These include staple and fancy alpaca and silk linings. " Bo, ina 'grent variety of stylish searfs. patterns with serge, ys’ Suits and Children’s Knickerbockers are here designs. New shapes in hats and new shades in glo\:e's and’ And all of a standard of quality that is guaranteed by the name of ‘Brg\vnine King &Ceo m FIFTEENTH FURNISHINGS AND HATS, anD DOUGLAS STREETS, OMAHA. R 8. WILCOX, Manager. state convention who will be In| belween employes and company. | organizer. | | the question of hours will be left to the execu- | that he had been originally assigned to | THE . BEE MONDAY STRIKERS HOLD OUT WELL Few Deflections from Ranks in Phi delphia Car Trouble. BANK BOYCOTT CAUSES FEAR Effort of Unlons (o Foree Withdrawal of Funds from Financial Instle tions May Have Serious Result BULLETIN, PHILADELPHIA, March 14.—As a resull | of & conference between George M. Karle, Jr., representative of the city on (he Rapid | | Transit board, and a delegation from the | nmittee of ten directors of the | Rapid Transit company and the committee |of ten are holding separate conferences this evening looking to the settlement of the strike. e the PHILADBLPHIA, Pa., March 14.—Interest | In the general strike today centered on the | | ability of labor uni to hold the striking | workmen together and provent a break as | predicted by employers and the city au- thorities, Early reports show that while | gome men dld return to work after a| week's {dleness there is no Indication of a | | keneral break, byt on the other hand some unions which had hesitated about Joinfng the sympatbetic strike {0 aid of the trolley men cast thelr lot today with the strikers “I'he calling out Union of all union supplying of milk, sitlea of lite had no serfous effect. men declare that the action of the Central | Labor Union yesterday did not become | generally known until today and that all| union men engaged in the handling of food | products will eventuaily obey. the strike order. Large milk dealers and othi however, assert the strike will not seriously atfect the food supply of the city as men employed in these lines of trade are not strongly organized The strike declared against the banks 13| a new wrinkle in labor warfare. The new move of the labor leaders In calling upon | all working men and women not only this city, but throughout the country to withdraw their deposits from all banking institutions and thus deprive capitalists, they say, of one weapon with which to fight organized labor is being watched with great interest. This actiom was taken by the Central Labor Unlon, which is con- ducting the general strike, because the local banking Interests are disinclined to inter- fere in the fight between the trollay men and the Philadelphia Rapid Transit com- {pany. Bankers seen today admitted that | this latest move would be a dangerous one | it it was to be unanimously carried out, |but they do not believe that the unions | Wil succeed in causing a very general withdrawal of deposits. No apprehension 18 felt In banking circles because the greater amount of working men's deposits are in saving fund Institutions, which re- quire at least two week's notice of with- drawal of money. by the Central Labor men employed in the | bread and ‘other neces- | Union in| More Cars Are Operate | The Philadelphia Rapia Transit company operated almost its regular number of cars today. Officlals of the company announce they have §00 ‘men available to run their cars and that additions to their force of ex- perienced motormen and conductors are ar- riving dally from other sectibns of the | SPYRLrY, - The cars are being more gener- ally patronized than at any time since the strike;was declared. The Rapld Transit company announcea today that it had employed 2% new men |recruited in Buffalo. The company de- clares it now has 5,000 conductors and motormen at work and needs 1,600 more to bring its service up to the standard. Early reports that there was no stampede to return to work were confirmed later in the day and strike leaders declared them- selves as pleased with the conduct of the men out. About 200 men out of the 3,000 on strike at the Baldwin Locomotive works returned to work today. The Baldwin strikers held @ meeting this morning at Labor Lyceum hall and formed a union with temporary officers. A permanent organization will be effected later. LIME LIGHT FOR M'LEAN COMPAN (Continued from First Page.) Cheyenne Indlan reservations relative to the detalls of the bill introduced by Senator Gamble looking to the final opening of the remaining Indian lands In these reser- vations. While not entirely pleased with some of the provisions of the Gamble bill, the Indlans made no strenuous opposition to them. In fact, they had Eiven through Major McLaughlin tacit consent to all its provisions prior to the formal introduction into congress. The Standing Rock delega- tion seemed to be unanimously in favor of the bill as drawn affecting the prospective transfer of their remaining lands. As to the Cheyenne delegation there was some dissent over certain provisions, but In the main these objections were of minor conse- quence and can readlly be overcome by changing somewhat the preamble of the measure. It is belleved by those in con- gress from the Dakotas that the Indian department will endorse the Cheyenne and Stending Rock bills as drawn by Senator Gamble and that there will not be much doubt of their passage at this session of congress. Those representing the Cheyennes and Standing Rocks are a body of exceptionally intelligent and representative Indians, Many of their number are graduates of the Carlisle Indlan school, and Commis- sloner Valentine has authorized the dele- #gation to attend the graduation school ex« ercises at Carlisle, which take place this week. Representative Burke today Introduced a bill authoriging the sectary of eommerce and labor to expend $.,000 to cstablish aids to navigation on Lake Traverse, South Dakota, New Natounal Banks. | National banks have been authorized to | begin business The Gering National of Gering., with $25,000 capital, Rebert F. resident; H. H. Osterberg and ampton, Ve presidents; E. M | son, cashier The Home National of Dell | Rapids, 8. D., with 350,000, W. C. Nisbet, president: B, ¥. Gordon and §. P. Peters, vice presidents; E. R. Kenefick, cashier Rural carlers appointed are as follows: Nebraska—Auburn, route 3, Bybert G Mills, carrier; no substitute. Elyria, route 1, Josn W. Grady,k ca niak, substitute. Gage Towa—Marengo, route 1, George T. Kbier, earrier, no substitute, ' Perry, route 3, Earl G. Long, carrier; Mary J. Long, sub® stitute. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska—Hordville, Hamilton Hulda J. Anderson, vice C. T. »l “o'm—Alberl City, Buena Visi Oscar M. Farb, vice G. R. signia. Where can you start monthly deposits | of § to 310, earning 6 per cent dividends? Ora 8. county, HIL, re- { county, Anderson, ie | | | work | nlal census of the United. States Is to be | forcement of any national, state or | mation "t # ¥ Agent- Jones. Rig¥ Attorney, Sheriddn | hoaring hefore Unied States Commigsioner ; Charles Woz- | Answer Up to the Census Man with Candor Aid the Enumerators in Their President Exhorts All Citizens Coming Task. to WASHINGTON, March Taft, in a proclématfon urges everyboly throughout the Ulltea States “to answer promptly, completely and accurately all jnquiries addressed them by enumerators or other ployes” who will be enguged In the taking of the: thirteenth’ decennfal census, which' will begin month from today The proclamation follows Wherens, By ¢t et of congress proved July the thirteenth dec 14.—President issued tgday, to | the em one ap- taken, beginning on the 15th day 1910, and, Whereas, ‘A correct etumeration of tie population’ every ten. ycars is required by | the constitution of the United States for the purpose of determining the representa- tion of the several states in the house of representatives; and, Whereas, It is of the utmost importance to the inter of all the people of the United States that this census should be a complete and aceurate report of Lhe popu lation of the country; Now, therefore, I Willam Howard. Taft, president of the United States of Americ do hereby declare and make known that under the act aforesald it is the duty of every person to answer all questions on the cendus schedules applying to him and the family to which he hélongs, and to the farm occupled by him' ur his fawily, and that any adult refusing fo do so 1s subject to_penalty. The sole purpese of 'the cenus is to se- cure general statistical (nfovinatton regad- |Ing the population ord resourzes of the country, and replies are required from in- dividuals only in order. to permit the com- pilation "of such general “statistics. The census has nothing to do with faxatio with army or jury service, with the com pulsion of school attendance, with the regulation of immigration, or 'with the en- | local law or ordinance, nor can any person be harmed in any way by furnishing the infor- required. *There need be no fear that any disclosure will be made regarding any individual person or his affairs. For the due protection of the rights and inter- ests of the person furnishing information, every employe of the census bureau is | prohibited, under heayy penaity, from dis- | closing any Informatfon whicfi may thus come to his nkowledge, I therefore earnestly urge upon all per- sons to answer promptly completely and | accurately all inquiries addressed to them | by the enumerators or ofher employes of the census bureau and thereby to cam- tribute their share toward making this great and necessary public undertaking a success. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of \Vuhmgmn this 15th day of March, A. D., 1910, and,of the in- dependence of the United States of Amer- ica the 13ith. By the president. (Seal.) WILLIAM H. TAFT. P. C. KNOK, Secretary of State. The proclamation is for the purpose of removing fears from the minds of some people who are of the opinion that mfor- mation Which they give concerning them- selves to the census taker may be used in some way to the dtriment of their per- sonal or business interests. Against any such abuse, however, the government has thrown the strongest safeguards. of April, | Lawyer and Land ,.Qtfxccr Clash by’ Olfem;g Semi-Legal «~ o Advioe.,_ e CLEVELAND, March I—A momentary clash betwéen twd representatives of thé government brought tg a close today the W. J. McGee on the Cunningham coal land claims in Alagka. Clarence Cunningham was again upon the witness stand today, but his testimony was soon cocluded. While both sides formally rested their case, the government reserved the right to offer rebutal testimony. Commissioner Me- Gee adjourned the hearing until Wedne: day, when it will'be resumed in Washing- ton. During a lull In the examination of Cun- ningham Attorney Pugh for Cunningham irdulged In friendly conversation. “I think that should go in the record, everything here should go Into the record,” H. L. Jones of the land office remarked. “Do you sdy that seriously?”’ asked At- torney J. M. Sheridan for the government. “Certainly 1 do,” Jones replied. “Well, we are not asking you for any legal advice,” sald Sheridan. “I was sent here by my chief to assist in this hearing,' Jones retorted. “Yes, to assist in giving u§ facts, but not advice In the conduct of this case,” said Sherldan. “I have a different opinfon regarding that,” sald Jones. ““As to that we will see later,” Sheridan replled, and the tiit was closed. ) PROCEEDINGS or CONGRESS Senate Amends Census Bill and House Discusses District Bill, WASHINGTON, March 14.~The natlonity and mother tongue of all persons enumer- ated for the next census was provided for today in & bill passed by the semate. The senate also passed a bill providing for an election by the people of Hawall on the subject of prohibition for the islgnds. The consideration of bills affecting the distriot of Columbia, consumed the entire time of the house today. The senate and the house, in sesslon tomorrow. both will be MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STRAMSHIPS, Port, NEW YORK NEW YORK.. NEW YORK.. NEW YORK BOUTHAMPTON LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. QUEENSTOWN NAFLES EMULSION is a wonderful food-medicine for all ages of mankind. For the delicate, sickly babe; the pale, anemic boy or girl; the thin, tired man or woman; for the aged and infirm. To all it gives rich, red blood; firm, healthy flesh; stmna nerves and muscles; it gives resistance, endurance, and ofi.en prevents serious E-l'&.. S AR At the Nebraska Savings and Loan A 166 Board of Trade bullding, Farnam St. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, N. Y. | The remainder of the day will be devoted | business of the Standard O!l company and | explained how it had grown, MARCH 14, 191 PLEA .FOR OIL MONOPOLY Final Fight for Dissolution of Big | Combine Before Supreme Court. OPENS ARGUMENT | e Admits that New Jersey Corpora. tlon Owns Stoek in Subsidiary Companies—Says Competition Was Not Destroyed. WASHINGTON, March 14.~The final tight for the disolution of the “Standard OIl" began today before of the United States, when John G burn of New York, spoke for three hours in its defense. Ho will conclude tomorrow. to the second step in the great contest, reply of Frank B. the kovernment The hearing the Kellogg on the part of | | of the suit against the| Standard Ol company attracted (o the court room, lawyers and spectators from | all sections of the country. Members of both houses of congress foresook thelr re- spective chambers to hear what was tg be | sald in the review of the decreo of the circuit court of the United States for the eastern district of Missourl, dissolving the Standard Oll company of New Jersey, as| a corapiracy In restraint of trade and as a monepoly* in"violation of the Shefman anti- trust act Growth of the Dasiness. | The greater part of Mr. Milburn's ad- | dress to the court conslsted of a review of | the growth of the Standard Oil company | With the object of laying the foundation |* for the claim that the corporations enter- Ing Into the reorganization of the Standard Oll company of New Jersey in 1889 were non-competitive, because for many years | they had been under a so-called \ummmll ownership. He told of the tremendous size of the according to | his conception. He said large factors in | this' growth were the bullding of pipe lnes, “which anybody had a right to bulld,” as he described it; the building of refineries and the extending of the marketing faclli- tles throughout this country and the entire world. “We compete abroad porations,” he sald, “‘that are protected and shielded by thelr governments and com- pelled to combine so that they may be powerful. We have been able to meet them, because of our strength.' Standard Owns the Stock. Mr. Milburn then outlined briefly the Argument on which the defense relies so largely, that the properties of the com- panles that went into the Standard Oil company of New Jersey in 1899 were owned by the same persons who owned the Standard Ol company of New Jersey after its organization and in the same proportions and hence was not competitive at the timo the Standard Oll company of New Jersey was organized. Justice White interupter Mr. Milburn, asking if the Standard Ofl company of New Jersey was the only stockholder of the subsidiary companfes. Mr. Milburn sald it was. “How does that affect the existence of the subsidiary companies,” inquired the | Justice. “The question has not arisen,” was the reply. “But 1t arises right here,” Justice White sald. “In Louisiana, for instance, if the stockholders a16 reduced’ v’ less thar A gobs Ut of existeabd" Mr. Milburh #nid the court would be told’ the organizition of thé Sovthern Improve- ment company In 1812 was the beginning of the allaged conspiracy. As a matter of fact, he sald, Mr. Rockefeller kud no con- fidence in thut organization, but went into it merely to avold offending rallroad men, who wished to settle rate troubles, In answer to Justice Day, he estimated that §7 to 90 per cent of the ofl refining business was in the-hands of the Standaid company. Toward the close of the day he entered upon a disoussion of the Sherman anti- trust act. He said inasmuch as the clrouit court had held that the mere method of organization wa sa conspiracy to monopo- lize and had not considered the alleged moriopolistic conduet, ‘he felt an embar- rassment about discussing whethes they violated the law. “You discuss them in your briefs, you not?" queried one of the justices. “Oh, yes,' was the response. After a discussion of the general meaning of a monopoly, he reverted to the alleged menopollistic corduct of the Standard Ofl company. Mr. Milburn sald he did not think that the corporation was in restraint of trade, in view of the “common ownership.” It had never restrained the liberties or capital of anyone who has entered into fit, nor anyone who was its competitor, he as- serted. Instead of bcing a monopoly, it was urged by Mr. Milburn, that the amount of business it was doing was decreasing. with great cor- do Question by Harlan. Justice Harlan asked Mr. Milburn if he would call an orgahization of men to buy all the coal lands in Pennsylvania a con- spiracy In restraint of trade and monopoly. “The question you put is one difficult of solution,” responded the -ounsel. He explained to the court that he was really getting “‘out of his line of business” in discussing monopolle “I think you are in your line" White. “Well, the Sherman law is very Interest- ing," observed Mr. Milburn. ‘“Napoleon | complained that the laws did not lend | themselves to the imagination, but he had | never read the Sherman anti-trust ac | Finally Mr. Milburn took up the charges | of monopolistic conduct as alleged to have | been shown by transportation discrimina- tion. He declared the idea that railroads throughout the country would discriminate in favor of a business that afforded only half of 1 per cent of the total traffic, was preposterous. He sald the government cries of tremendous discriminations In favor of the Standard Ol refining points and against the independent refining points. “No independent refiner since 187, he added, “when the Interstate Commerce act was passed, has complained to the Inter- state Commerce commission of dlscrimina- tions."” Denles Untalr Competition, He spoke of the alleged unfalr compet!- | tion. “Competition does not breed the vir- tues,” he said. “It Is the lower nature that comes uppermost, under such condition: you know. But are we to be held re- sponsible for all the acts of our em- ployes?’ “Out of 87,000 towns In which the Standard Ofl company s located,” he sald, ‘“the record showed complaints of unfair compe- titlon from thirty-seven. An example of those who had complained of competition was one ex-employe who had explained he quit the Standard Oil company because of its bad moral Influence on business. This man, It was sald, took with him files of the Standard Oll when he quit ts service, and these flles were used by the govern- | ment In the preparation of the case.” i As 0 the charge that Standard Oil men | corrupted rallroad officials In order to| obtain Information as to its competitors' | business, he asserted that employes found ald Justice the gupreme court ! Mil- | | Justicy andard Ofl virt ence had taught tha that it had to be mor corporations When the court Mr. Milburn | praints by adjourned for was declaring that independents had over made of the Standard's control of | trunk pipe lines. He told the court | woula conclude his remarks in about ter minutes tomorrow After Mr son and John Johnson will | behalf of the Standard Oll | General Wickersham government, ably Wednesday Years beer it | | speak on behalf of | £ Investigatio This proceeding be the higher tribuna of the country |s the outgrowth of Investigation of “Standard Oil the par of the government. Its immediate | was a petition filed In 1908 by the ment of Justice in the United States c court for the eastern dist asking for the dissolution of Oil company of New Jeisey the Sherman anti-trist act was taken in St. Louls and in in the case, John D. I belng a witness. Four called in to pass on the ally announced a stantially all that the government had asked. It {8 from this decrce that the counsel for the Standard Ol company ap pealed to the supreme court Only eight justices will participate in the consideration of the case. When chief Fuller this afternoon asked the counsel to proceed, the chair of Justico Moody on the extreme right was vacant He s suffering from rheumatism and has not been able to attend any sittings of the court this term. Packers Must Show Records te Grand Jury of years rict of Miskour timony New Y Koteller himselt judges had been case and they fin granting ork Justice Swayzee of New Jersey Su preme Court Announces He Will Sign Garven's Order. TRENTON, N, J., March 14 announced today that he will order applled for by Prosecutor Garven compelling the Natlonal Packing company and the other big western meat conce to produce their county grand jury. Bleached Flour Western Millers * Ask resident to Modify Wilson Order Regard- ing Adulteration. WASHINGTON, March 14.—President Taft today recelved a second visit from the committee went to Washington last week | by varlous state miller associations and the Millers Natlonal Defense association, which was formed to defend the bleached flour prosecution of the government. At- ttorny General Wickersham, Secretary Wilson and Solicitor McCabe of the Agri- culture department ‘were -present at the Intérview. The mtlers committeo includbd Chatincey Abbot of Nebraska; K. R. Me: Deridld of Towa; 8. R Larrabes of Kan- sas; with Bruce 8. BHiatt, as counsel, The millers have asked the president to modity the rullngof the secretary of agri- culture to the offect that all bleached fldur 1s adulterated by excluding from the ruling flour bleached by electricity. There appearéd at the hearing to be a conflict 6f opinion between the millers and” the givernment officlals as to the resut of prosecutions recently had in New Orleans and in low Secretary Wilson expressed the opinion that there would bé no modification of the bleaching flour ruling. | TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Biomo Quinine tablets. Drugglsts refund money it it falls to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. %c, Stiff Joints become elastic and pliant by using SLOAN'S LINIMENT Prices, 38¢c., 80¢c,, and $1.00. Couah Stopped llfl. ives IulAnl‘ rellef -4 wfl-u a 'aud on Get Free Sample -tyurummne:.:;:mfl: e Kondon Mtg. Co. M.olu. Minn. ONDON’S CATARRHAL JELL 'ECZEMA OURABLE 'PROOF NOW AT 250 —— 1t 1s u.umy very costly to consult a specialist in any disease, but for 25 cents, on a special offer, we can now glve (0 those suffering from eczema or any form of skin disease absolutely instant rellef, with prospect of an early cure. thymol and glycerine, etc., &s in the Chicago Laboratories of the D. D. D. Company may be had In our store on this special 26 cent offer This one bottls will conyince you—we know it—we, vouch for it Ten years of success with this mild, soothing wash, I D. D. Prescription, convinced us, and .we hope you will ac cept the special 25 cent offer on D. D, D, Prescription so that you also will be con- vinced Sherman & McConngll teenth and Dodge Btreets Owl Drug Co., Sixteenth tergreen, compounded Drug Co, Six- and Harney | Streets. THE FLOUR THAT'S IT. If anyone ssks the flour you use, Speak up, be praud to.say. “*Tis the famous ‘Pride of Omaha,’ The flour that has won the day If anyone compliments you On the bread you have on hand Say, ‘1 owe it to {he ‘Pride of Omaha,’ The best flour In the land." MRS, D. J. WHITAKER, doing such would be discharged. Experl- J 237 17th Ave., Council Bluffs, la Kellogg's argument D. T, Wat- and Attorney | the | will address the court prob- Justice Swayzee of the New Jersey supreme court | sign tha | ns books before the Hudson | Advocates to Tatt has | he sald, | the day m- ) s he g )\UG \iU.l.XJ .,» ’IVIHBdNI | B n | v | | | 1 t orligin parts reult Standard as violating AND VALUABLES Should be kept in burglar and § tireproof safe deposit vault, Nearly day vou read’ of someone having had money or'val- fl uables stolen Why not make yourself absolute 1y by renting a safe deposit { box in our Lig bank vault? Our are for the poor as well ae the rich, They rent. for $1 for threc months. - Call AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Beo Bldg. 216 8. I7Hh S, Not .y Milk Trust The Original and Genuine HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK | The Food Drink for All Ag | ForInfants, Invalids,and Gr owing childrea. Pure Nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates the nursingmotherand the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form, A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. Others are imitations. ever ! | i i \ | boxcs | | | | Given for any lmlohnkb(nudnfmd scsuking frosm the use of | \ ‘ John Says: “Hyer hear my mew song entitled; “There's oabbage in the drug store olgar, but Trust Busters are on the square'? D in sometime l:: bS ,l': f:: each—yet.” ’ Central Cigar Store 821 South 16th Street. AMUSEMENTS, BRANDE|S] TONIGET-— MAT. WED. 46¢ TO $1.00 and Wed. and Thurs. Night Menry Miller's Associate Players THE SERVART IN THE HOUSE 500 CHOICE SEATS—$1.00. Priday and Saturday Nights, Mat. OLGA NETHERSOLE Friday ..."The Writing on the Wall" Saturday Matinee . SCamifle" Saturday Evening Sapho! Tower ¥Floor §2.00 and §1.50 Balconles Beats Now Belling . 50, $1.00, 750, 600 | Bat, . Bun.—JOHN E. YO“I—IM" Thursday. \BOYDS uglas 191 [ wn “""‘Kfi?.a‘."‘y.gi Z?n’?al""‘" | WoOPWARD BT ’ | n O nlvlu f When l(mgbihqld'nm Flower 100, ¥o. A special trial size bottle of oil of win- | | Tonight at.e18. - Mat;’ Weens ALL SUATS, 206/ ISILLE OF ' 'SPICE NEXT SUNDAY GO ON GO MOHAWK Byngs., 15-26-50-750, Datly Wat., 15-25-50, ‘\\IL‘P d.uly all week, closing Friday nighe Sy BIG SHOW | BETRAVAGANZA AND VAUDEVILLE | Timely Sxtra Foatures Bt Fatrick's Day | Laal Y Duno Matiaee Da At 815, | Bat., T Grew Co., in Piok i Pav. |7 orite Play—WAY. OUT WASTS PHONES DOUG.404 @Jt)a’\\s.x\m,mm . Furlormance 8113 et Fogurty,: Mrss Kva ! Loonard and’ (o, Knight nd Marion sawtelle, Tho Misses ell, Donovan and Arnold, Krumer and ck, Lne Kinodrome and The Orpheun | Concert Orchestra. Prices 10c, 26¢ and