Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1910, Page 2

29 THE BEE; Omaha shops are open shops where both union and nonunion men are employed. OMAHA T('ESDAY MARCH 1010 lnll City 3 l A. 8 Johnson, St-eator, Sooner or later we’ll sell you some of these children’s shees—then you won't be satisfied with anything else, C ‘ommon sense styles—broad toes— room for five toes in every shoe. P ut the children’s feet in our care —we shoe them expertly and tho cost, will be less per year. . wel in Al leat ‘here’s nothing like real lenthar. 11 put together—you'll find it here shoes that wear twice as long. bove model in dull leather, patent ther or kid leather. Sizes 7 to 10%, $2.50 and 82.00 Stz es 11 to 2, $3.00 and $2.50 Write for illustrated catalog. PEOPLES AT ORN [ @ 1518-1520 Farnam Street. ‘yuwwwmwwwwwwwwg trom (héir broken or crushed bodles, The ground around -the crushed day ocoach. soon became muddy from-the blood which flowed frem many wounds and assumed a dark red color \ Train Waw Being Detoured. “THICAGO, Maréh 2.—An official report redeived atthe headquarters of the Chi- cago & Great Western rafiroad here gives the nuwber dead In the deraliment at Gladbrook, Ia, early. €odaj as fourteen. Twenty-five persons wero injured. Nearly all.of the, caspalties pccured in the chair car, although two sleepers wera wracked. The traln was & consolidation of the Twin City exptess, leaving Chicago at 4:15 p. . yesterday, and one of a similar name leaving St. Louls at 2:15 p. m. The detour was mado necessary by the burning of a bridge seventeen miles th of Cedar Rapids, ‘at which poin| trains _wers conmolidated. A long distance telephons message from Cpnduotor, Worat at noon stgted that twen- tysfour Injured and the bodles of fourteen dead had been recovered from the wreck. Hé6'expreesed the bellef ‘hat there were no othiers in the debris. The wreckage, he sald, did not catch fire. Ajspecial traln, carrylng all the available physicians and nurses, was dispatehed to bring the dead and njured back to Mar- shalltown, FIREMEN'S DlSPUTE SETTLED (Continued n-am First/Page.) ylnll accepting the mqu proposnl made by. the company,. This proposal jvas that'the men should refurn with the exéeption of 1% men whom the company Jlocked out on the I8th. of ¥gbruary for their-activity. fn- the unlon; tHrt the other men returning to work uld not be granted their old places, but uld be paid $2 & day unti; such a time a# they could recelve runs that would pay \ m that amount, this proyision, however, ln‘ from the men thelr rhhu of senior- l t’mn l.su'pnn womfl:nl our A leul Strikeo m ‘Weap to Se- . eure Bight-] -:?n.'.! ANSAS CITY, March 31.—Unjon leather kers in all ‘parts.of the country, fith- ption, of the ‘east,. went on a ay ‘because their employers T d to grant demands for an elght-fio y and a 15 per ¢ent jncrease in wages. he strike was ordered by J. M. Baker, esident of the United Brotherhood of ather Workers. n Kansas City all of the union leather rkers, numbering 250, went out. At St. eph, Springfleld and Joplin, Mo, also, the local unfon men: responded to the Iku order. rlnk Askew, a leading leather manu- turer of Kansas City sald today: “Everything will be_qulet until the Na- tional Saddlery Manufacturers’ association is heard from. The strike is general throughout the United States with the ex- ception of the and the Natlonal asso- catiop, therefore, will) deal with it. ST.'JOSEPH, Mo, March 21.—More than 200 uhilon leather workers employed in St. Joseph hagpess and horse goods faptoties went on’ §trike this forenpon, when the employing firmis refused to accede to their .nm-nd for & ten-hour Nige scale for an ENDS INDIGESTION, A little Diapepsin relievel bad Stom- achs in five minutes If what you just ate s souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refus- ing to digest, or you belch Gas and Eruc- tate gour, undigested food or héve a feel- ing ‘of Dizgin Heartburn, Fullness, Nauses, Bad taste in mouth @nd stom- ach headache—this {8 Indigestion, A full case of Papé's Diapepsin costs oaly G0-cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave suf- ficlent about the house in cade'some’ one else In the family may suffer ‘from stom- ach ‘trouble. or Indigestion. Ask your' pharmacist to show you the formula platily printed on these 50-cent o then .you will understand- why Dyspeptic troubles of mil kinds must g and why they uswaly pelja BRANDEIS STORES BOYS' EASTER SUITS These suits’ are adapted for Easter, for confirmation and for suits at all:times. Boys’ Confirmation Suits with extra knickerbocker pants free. The materials are better than dre ever. We include fine man! new. patterns—ages 6 to 16 elght-hour sork day, The employing firms say they were taken unawares and that thelr contraets with the union do not expire until June 1. They say the result will be an open shop policy here in the future. None of the shops are in Operation today. LINCOLN, March 21.—(Speclal.)~The leather Industry In Lincoln eame to a stand- still this morning when all the leather workers employed here struck. The nation- wide strike called by the leaders of this branch of unionism was obeyed b ythe workers of Lincoln, who went out with scarcely a dissenting voice. It is estimated that about”Beventy-five workers.in Lincoln laid down their tools in the effort being made by the national or- ganization to secure an eight-hour day. A theeting is to be held by the Lincoln work- ers Monday afternoon at the Labor Temple to consider strike plans. ‘We will not be hampersd much by the strike because of the ldvmcef::lla of the soason In the leather \business," declared J. C. Harpham' of a prominent Lincolm leather concern. “We are In favor of an elght-hour day as soon as it is adopted all over the country, but we do not think that it is practical in our businer All workers engaged in the manufactur- ing department of the Harpham establish- ment went out Monday morning, ineluding the foremen of the departments. Aboutg forty men left this establishment. FREMONT, Neb., March 2L—(Speclal)— The union employes of the Fremont Sad- dlery company, numberin 'gabout forty, went out on & strike this morning in com- pliance with dlrections from the national unlon. Last week a demand was made for an eight-hour day, which was rejected. The loeal” union has mno particular :grievance against the company, but is acting in con- nection with other leather workers through- out the country. The company has a good stock on hand and the manager states that it can close down for a few weeks without materlal infury to the trade, and by that time they look for the men to come back. No attempt will be made to fill the places of the strikers for the Present. DES MOINES, March 21.—(Special Tele- gram.)-One hundred leather workers, em- y and the ‘walked out today Ju response to a general strike: order by the National Assoclation: of Teather Workers. Four thousand more are’ affected by the order In the United States. Neither of the Des Moined conoerns will e compelled to close down as & result of the strike, according to a statement by Manager Mabis of the Des Molnes Saddiery company. The strike Is entirely a national affair and is-not the resulf of trouble be- tween the men and the local concerps. The Bemand is for an eight-hour day and 15 per cent increase In the wage scale, About 10 men In Omaha are affect by this strike order, for all the unjon workmen go out except those employed by tie Alfred Cornish company and the Humane Collar company. This firm em- ploys nonunion men, and Cornish met the advance and the men are satisfled. Of the Omaha shops Marks, Bros:, are credited with having sixty-tive union men in their factory, Haney & Co., but thirty- five; the Humane Collar co ¥, about twenty-five and the Cornjsh shop, fifteen. The Alfred Cornish shop met the advance and, the unfon men insist that all the GAS OR DYSPEPSIA of-order stomachs or Indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin, is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose gon- tains power sufficient to digest and pre- pare for assimilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you-most is that you will feel that sour stomach and intest- ines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for Biliousness or Constipation. This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be cramky about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever try a little for Indigestion or Gastritis or any other Stomach misery Get some now, this minute, and forever rid yourself of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion. ipulated blue serges in years. Ptices for com- $3 plete suits with extra pants to mateh, all for........ , Knickerbocker Suits with'e pair of pants to match free— sunproof Gilbert serges, J0o nollmul U0y 10, Easter; $7.50 vnlu'gs at. . ) Furnishings. '.‘ | $5 Complqh lines~of E. & W, " Shirt Waists; Biouua and Boys’ . Strictly All Wool Blue Serge|Boys' Single and Double Br;; ed Knickerbocker Suits— Finest ready-to-wear suits for boys— ¥'s, tans, $72-99% Suits and Reefers for Little Tots —Ages 2% to 8 years—sailor blouses, Russian Norfolks, $22-§3% xtra ages 6 to 17 years—, blues and blacks, at. . ... fine Buster Browns, ete.; $5 valnya BRANDEIS STORES Crest of Flood 'Nationa‘f Packing ed by "thé Des Moines, Saddleryr comg Boyt Saddlery company, Comes Today It Passed Sioux City Sunday After- noon and is Due Here This Morning. SIOUX CITY, Ta, March #1.—(Special Telegram.)—The crest of the Missour river high water passed Sioux Clty Sunday afs ternoon and will reach Omaha Tuesday morning. The high point HKere was 168 teet, the highest since July 7, 1905, when it was 18 feet. The stagd this morning i one foot lower than it was Sunday after- noon, and 1t I8 expected to fall gradually from now on. Weather Forecaster Reed says the danger line Is passed. Some dam- age has been done above Sloux City, but nothing of magnitude. Company Indicted Bill in Equity is Also Filed for Dis- solution of the Big Meat Combination. CHICAGO, March 2L.—Simultaneously with the return of indictments today against the National Packing company and ten of its subsidiary companies, charged with violation ©6f the anti-trust law, United States District Attorney Sims also filed a bill in & suit for the dissolution of the alleged trust The indictments include not only the Na- tional Packing company, but the Armour, Swift and Morris companies and the indi- viduals who dominate and control these concerns Money and chfils Hidden in Shoe Maid of New York Women Sends Im- provised Bank to Cobbler— Treasure Found Intact. NEW YORK, March 21.—Mrs. Anthony Internate, to fofl possible burzlars con- {cealed $00 in money and $1600 worth of jewelry in the toe of a shoe in her Brook- lyn home and during her absence the at- tentive maid sent the shoe to a cobbler's shop to be repaired, she having heard her mistress remark that it needed repairing. On learning what the maid had done Mrs, Internate,/and her husband spent most of last night hammering on the - cobbler's door, and when, by permisison of the po- lice, they opened it early today the shoe was found and the valuables had been un- touched. TEST, CASE ON CHILD LABOR AGAINST WESTERN UNI('JN‘I S(lta Labor Commissioner Swears (o{ Complaint Agalust Ma; er Umnstead. Willlam Umsted, local manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, Was served with a warrant and booked at the police station Monday afternoon, charged with violating the child labor law. The charge against him is that of employing a child under the age of 16 years after § o'¢lock in the ovening. The complaint is eworn to by Willlam M. Maupin, state labor commigsioner. The hearing is set for next Friday. This is one of the first complaints that has been filed in Omaha against anyone quploying children under the age of 16 years after 8 o'clock In the evening and upon the outcome of the case will depend onvictions in the future. Mr. Umsted, when asked about the charge against Nim, sald, “It I1s. possible that some boy under the age limit might have worked extra after 8 o'clock. We do not employ any boys after 8 o'clock, who are not over the age limit, though. It might have been an emergency case, but Is nothing serious. We are complying with the law and take particular pains to see that no boy under the age limft works after the hours designated in the law. “I do not know much about the case as yet, but will look it up before the case comes on Friday and. believe I will find that there is little to it. This company is not trying to evade the law. We can get all the eligible boys necessary to work after the proseribed time. COTTON CROP SHORT Census Report Shows Decrease of Over Three Million Bales for Last Year. WASHINGTON. March 21.~The gensus ¢otton report shows the crop of 1908 to be 10,863,240 bal counting round as halt bales and - Including linters, com- pared with 13,432,131 for 1906. Cotton esti- mated by ginners as remaining to be ginned and included In the statistics for 1909 is 49,488 bales. The average gross welght of the bale for the erop, counting round as half bales and including linters is 4965 pounds compared with §05.8 for 1308, i The Key {o the-Sluation—Bes Want Ads.’ is [which ‘they have heeh pushing, and towns Pierre Prepares to Entertain the River Congress Local Committee Secures Speakers of | National Note to Disouss Problems | of Impravement of Stream. PIERRB, 8 D, Merch D—(Special— The indicatfons are for a good meeting | here the, last of this month, when the Mis-| souri river Improvement is to be discussed, | as a part of the policy of conservation in | South Dakota. The bellef of the people of the state Is that with proper improvement of thé stream, it can be made & great freight carrying artery for the northwest, and if such a means of transpoftation is proglerly developed, -it_ will not limit its benefits to towns along -the river alone, but will serve to provide cheaper frelght rates to the whole of’the northwest,” by ging frelght.at low rates to points where, even . the rallroad rates attached, 1t chn be seoured cheaper than under” present 'facfitffes, The different committees appointed lo- cally to look after the situation will be ready to give the movement & Start, hav- ing secured Apeakers of national import- ance, who are interested In Fiver work, and these men will_ehow, what has been done, and what the real possibilities along the Ime of watér routes for freight, can develop. Representatives of the national river and harbor development will be present to ‘tell ‘of the' progress. of work all along the Missouri will sénd delega- tions to help stir up a strong state senti- ment in favor bf action.. The different companies at St. Louls and Kansas City, whioh have been at work for years in securing the proper development of river boats: for the ‘mavigation ~of western streams, will be represented and all the ditferent interests .wiii be organized for more active work of development. . H. Howard of Gettysburg, who {5 at work on his “aquaplane” through which he expects to greatly change methods of navigation of western rivers, promises that he will be here with his new 'boat, coming down the river from Forest City on his trial trip, for” the purpose .of exhibiting his model at the time of ‘the convention. MABRAY CANG IS SENTENCED (Contipued from First Page.) will. live and dine in the compound of Warden McCaughrey at Leavenworth daily for fifteen motths arnd pdy a fine of $100 each. Winford §. Harrls will spend six months in the Montgomery county jail and then pay a fine of $100. Shores, Marsh and, Harris are the men who pleaded guilty.and saved the prosecu- tion the cost of a tria), likewise glving up some valuable Information. -Judge Mc- Pherson took thelr “dotlle -behavior conslderation in senfeticing them, R. E. L, Goddard ef Dallas, Tex. in whose case the jury was unable to agree, was ordered released on’his own ‘recog nizance. .The court’warned him that this trial might not be a-final adjudication of his case mnd- that im.any event when he returned home he sHoul:tell his néighbors | how narrowly ' he estiiped golng to the | penitentiary. How They ‘Har. The ‘couft anfouncudthat any of the prigoners ‘desiring %o ¥ike Wi ‘appéal could do sp on fun ulu A £800 and sutficlent bond in_the,, sum, of 6,000, but only. with Towa sureties. For Mabray, Emmet Tinley, m attorney, announced the chief of the gang will not take an appeal. Through-thelr attorneys, Powell, McCoy, Robinson and Leach, ‘gmnounced ‘they will appeal. Lozier will also appeal if he can get the necessary bond. Discussing' the attempted alibi for Pow- ell, in passing sentence; Judge McPherson said he belleved the affidavit was founded solely. on perjury. He considered. Powell's gullt beyond question. When stood up for sentence, ant was given an opportunity ever he had in mind, Nearly them_grasped the chance to had 10 intenton of usmg tne s 0 de- fraud, but not ohe of them wept sgude as to deny being coppected with the swind- ling operations, When. the prisoners were brought up for sentence the court.room was packed to the last inch of stamding room. The words of the judge were intently . listened to, but there wds no demonstration of any kind by prisoners or audierice. The expected had happened. This result of the federal court trial 18 but the beginning; various states get a Whack at the gentlemen yet. Words of the Court. In giving Mabray and the other nine de- fendants the extrefe “sentence permitted under the law Judge McPherson said: “Either through oversight or otherwise congress fixed Imprisonment for two years and a §10,00 fine as the maximum punish- each defend- to say what- every one of say that he | criticise congresy for (this, but cases I would say that this punishment is entirely inadequate. So far as the time is concerned it Is practically tnoperative. It can be neforced by levy on properly of the defendant, bu¢ in ninety-nine cases out of 100 the defendant has mo property. I verture to say that not.more than b cénts on every $100 of fines imposed Is collected, and the limit of fmprisonment that can be inflicted I lieu of the fine is thirty days.” Judge McPherson also said: “I endorse the verdict from first. to last. I have no complaint to make because the jury failed to agree in the case of Geddard, 1 was myself in doubt as to the testimony,of the witness Titterington. 1 have no respect in the world for such™a witness. It was evi- dent he tried to shield the defendant and was either under the influence of liquor or, some drug, 1 believe Goddard was up to his chin in this crime and_the only doubt was a8 to thp statute of limitdtions as applied to his action.” snecial Newslon Promised, After disposing of the cases against the several defendants and passing sentence on them Jhdge McPherson sald as soon as the federal officers rounded up another batch of the members of the gang he would hold a special session of court for thelr trial in the summer or in the fall, put would not let the trlal interfere again with the regular business of the court term “It Is not fair to litigants la civil suits to have the entire time of the term occupled with a case like this to the exclusion of all other business,” declargd the court FEW MIKES AND Thirty-Six of the 200 Contribute A useful Easter Gift with every Boys’ 8uit at $3.50 and up. B255,000 of the 85,000,000, A “few" of the mikes who helped contribute the $5,000,000 to Messry, et al. are named below. There ars some 20 in all, scattered over the United States lnd Canada; Ballew, Princeton, Mo., J-m ™ 'n-rney, Streator, I, C. n, Alma, Mich. Alexlnnrr DeLaine, Walton, mnn s Harwood, Round Oak, nnu&h H. 'ulknr Denver, (‘ulu to Mabray B IR W, into | ment under this statute, I do not wish to | in~ some THEIR LOSSES | Samuel Butor, Cass Luh \hm\ F. H. Marts, Palk_City, E. O. Aulspaugh, Terre "nul- A. Berthal, Aurora Willlam Burke, St 0. Newberry, Argyle J. M, Turner, Cumbervana, Dr. J. B. Yitterington, ()l!u Graebo, Chicago John Konlek, Chioal John Hermelbreoht, Ba Lrofl, J, McGinnia, Bralnard, Minn George Albert, Sioux City, la.. B (Joora; San Antonlo, Tex. James F. Webber, Shamokin, Pa G Shull, Minneapolls, Min. . J. G, Kile, Clsco, .. W. H. McGrath, filnn--po!l James Wood, Blsmarck, N. D, T. Schurman, Leota . Kan R. Sizer, King Wiillam (flunr\ ind Nth. Total . take the hike that he has héen walting and anxious to take the WRIK just as soon as somebody was detallefl to accompany him. Kennedy Forgets Where Money Went New York Insurance Commissioner Tries to Find Out Who Received Legislative Fund. NBEW YORK, March 2L—In the effort to find out who the “politiclans” were who shared in the fubd ralsed by the fire insurance companies for Influencing legis- lation at Albeny in 1001, Superintendent of Insurance Hotohkiss summoned today sev- eral witnesses. Mr, Hotchkiss on Saturday announced his determination to solve the mystery surrounding the expenditure of $8,811 by Elijah B. Kennedy, who represented the fire insurance companies in looking after Albany legisiation durlng the session In questiom: Of this sum, admittedly expended ' for helping along legisiution the companies wented, Mr. Kennedy was only able to recall ond specitic payment—that of $1,00 to George W. Aldridge of Rochester, mem- ber of the republican state committee. Mr. Aldridge admits recelving the money, but alleges that it was a donation for the republican county committee and asserts that it was so applied. Among other witnesses summoned td tes- tity today were Colonel A. H. Wray, a member of the finance committee of the Board of Fire Underwriters in 1901, and Marshall B. Briggs, vice president of the board of the same year. Lincoln to Get Some Extra Cubs President Murphy Sends Message to Don Despain Offering Extra Players. LINCOLN, March 2L—(Special Telegram.) —Lincoln's base ball prospects took an up- ward jump tonight on ‘the receipt by Presi- dent Despain of a message from Charles 'W. Murphy, president of the Chicagé Na- tionals, urging the Lincoln man to hurry to Chicago and take his pick of the Cubs' train | an@ an outfielder, Lincoln's roster ‘He will probably select two pitchers which would gomplete the seasof. ’ A. Buckley Will Fight. BEATRICE, Neb., March 21L.—Special Telegram,)—A. ' Buckley, a drugsist at Liberty, who was arrested a fow days 280 on the charge of selling liquor without a lcense, pleaded not gullty. He was released on bond of $600 to appear at the April term of aistrict court, when he proposes to. fight the case. Inkwells Thrown “at the Ministers Members of Hungarian Cabinet Are Driven from Chamber by ™\ Irate Deputies. BUDAPEST, March 21.—Stormy has have been sesslon of the Hungarian Chamber of Deputies, the Magyars today outdid them- seives and inkwells, books and other handy missiles were hurled at the heads of the ministers until the latter took refuge “in flight. Both Premier Khuen von Hede- vary and Count Serenyi, minister of agri- culture, were struck by inkwells and their heads out. N i (A SRR LA BILL TO PENSION WIDOWS OF PRESIDENTS Senate Committee Favorably Reports Measure Granting Three Women $5,000 a Year Each. WASHINGTON, March 21.—The senate committes on pensions today agreed to re- bport: favorably bills to grant pensions of $,0i0 & year to Frances Folsom Cleveland, | widow of ex-President Grover Cleyeland, and Mary Lord Harrison, widow of ex- President Benjamin Harrison. At the same time the committee declined to report a bill which would place ex- commander-in-chief of the army and navy | and give him $10,000 a year for the re- mainder of his life. | a year to Mr, Roosevelt does not mention him specitically by name, but applies to “ex-president of the United States.” Boy Dies of Heart eane, DEADWOOD, 8,/D.» March 21.—(Special.) ~While attending an evening pi with his classmates on Rocks, {ure and disd before hi§ comrades could | bring him back s town. The party of school chNdren had been lunching in the moonlight with their teacher, Miss Wools- muth, when the food ren short. Cooley started to the extreme pinnacle to gel some sandwiches for a girl friend and just as he reached the top. gasped and fell, | another boy catching him in time to pre- vent the body plunging over the cliffs. Young Coolgy came here with his parents two years ago from Benton Lake, Minn. ) TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bivmo Quinine table E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. e, Bl (Josenh Balker, i A ovantesnth, 't North Seventeenttt, 'fra Neiman, 218 Valiey, frame, Epley, Forty-third ' and - Dod sevenih between California an three frame dwellings, 3$7.000; Henry D. amaén avepue, frame. ¥ 3 Permits. South Twenty-first, Cambert, ‘4104 North B00; H cCaln, Denver, Colo... Henry Stogsdiil, Kabul, Mo Zack Plerropont, Pettler, M C. A. Mansfield ashier Day, Winnebagy, Neb. | brick factory, dward Peterson, Capitol avenue, frame, $2.00; A. R. Pardun, %0t North Twenty-fourth, frame, $1,000. surplus plagers” Mr. Despain took the first President Roosevelt on the rftired lst as | The bill which would have giyen $10,000 the summit of White the liffs that rise 800 feet above | the city, Weodbury Cooley, a 16-year-old boy, was suddenly stricken with heart fall- Drugglats refund money If It falls to cure, | % PEACE PREVAILS © INLOWER HOUSE (Continued from Flrut Page.) tion. The dsmocrats contemplated _no violent hostilities for the present at 1east. Democrats Wil Caueus. “We are in the best position we have been fn for twenty years," sald Minority Leader Clark. “I look for no trouble today nor, perhaps, tomorrow, but no one can foresee just what will come of the effort ocrats will caucus In & day or two—possi- bly Tuesday or Wednesday. There Is no trouble on this side of the houss, but you can’t tell about it over yonder.' Numerous conferences are in progress on all sides regarding the situation. Several of the Important committees began sessions again today. The Taft legislative program was put In motion once more after three days of walting on the result of the fight and the consideration of the administration railroad bill was begun before the commit- tee_having it in charge. “AOT OF SENILE OLD MAN" Mr, Norris Thus Oharacterizes Can- non's Saturday Night Speech. WASHINGTON, March 21 —"Speaker Cannon's speech before the Illinols Re- publican assoclation BSaturday night, in svhich he called the insurgents who voted against the Burleson resolution a lot of ‘cowardly members® was but the vaporings of an 0ld man's mind,” emphatically de- clared Representative Norris of Nebraska In the lobby of the house today. “It represented,” he sald, “the statements of a senile 0ld man, who was filled with venom and vengeance because of & orush- ing defeat which he had suffered as & re- sult,of his tyranny.” The published report to the effect that the Burleson resolution of last Baturday, declaring the speakership of the house vacant was Inspired by a member of the republican majority was positively denied by both sides today. Burleson, in great wrath, denied the re- port. When informed that the report was sald to have come from Representative Tawney of Minnesota, Mr. Burleson leaped up and said to Mr. Tawney: “It is reported that you sadd that my resolution was in- spired from the republican side./Did you' say that? “It's a lie,” immediately responded Mr, Tawney. “It ‘cortainly s ‘a lle,” concluded Mr, Burleson, “and 1 would like to know the name of the man who started it.” KENYON WILL SUCCEED BLLIS Senate Committee Votes to Report Towa Man’s Nemination Favorably. WASHINGTON, March 21.—The senate committee on judiclary today voted to re- port favorably the nomination of Willtam 8. Kenyon of Iowa, to be assistant aftor- ney general, vice Wade H. Ellis, resigned, He will have charge to a large extent of fhe trupt cases in the Department of Justice. SUIT TO DISSOLVE MEAT COMBINE (Continued from First Page.) an opinion that he would gran tion in .nvlmmnnl.p Effect of Combination. an injune- o with the pra¥er of the states there were turned over to the Na- tional Packing company by the Armour, Swift and Morris Interests control of a number of packing concerns which pre- not only of the Armour, Switt and Morris companies, but of each other. - These inde- pendent competing concerns, which the bill alleges were turned over to the National Packing company, are the concerns named as defendants in the indictment returned today. The bill charges the necessary effect of the unfon of these Interests in the manage- to destroy competition. The prayer of the bill {s that the man- agement and control by the National Pack- Ing company of its' subsidiary companies may be declared to be in violation of the Sherman act and unlawful and void and that each of the individual defendants and the National Packing company and the Agmour, Swift and Morrls companies may be enjoined from exercising any control whatsoever ‘over the subsidiary com- panies; that the substdlary companies may be enjoined from paying ‘any dividends to the Natlonal Packing company, and that the defendants may be enjoined and pro- hibited from carrying on any interstate commerce untll such time as they have #atistled the court that they are no longer party to any unlawful combination in re- straint of trade. b Last of Corporations Indicted, No individuals are nEmed in the indict- ment returned today, the following cor- porations being specified: G. H. Hammond & Co., Michigan, Anglo-American Provision company, linots, Omaha Packing company, Iilinois, Fowler Packing company, Illin United Dressed Beef company, New York. Western Packing company, Denver. Colorado Packing and Provisions 1 com- | Hammond Packing gompany, Tllinols, National Packing company, lilinois. xovmnn- OF OGEAN STEAMNNIPS. Arfived. Balled, PiILA DELPHIA.. Priesiand . W Lusigania, QUEENSTOWN. . I Montecaim IMPERIAL Extra Dy to select a new rules committee. The dem-| On the date of its organization, the bil vious to that time had been competitors | ment of the National Packing company is | After Impressions The majority-of a tised goods depend their successful not §o much on the ad: tisement itself as on the after-impregsion —th dimly-conscious m-.; of the mivarvh«anfl-n‘A ¢ Not long ago an advers tising agent who had conducted a particularly successful campaign pointed out that hone of the advertisements was memorable or. clever in itself, yet, somehow, the total after-impression was extremely powerfuly " 1 L \ The medium which has 'a position of unique prese tige and unique confie dence makea more vivid " and more prominent this after-impression. The Curtis Publishing Company - Philadelphia “Chicago ORI st T LAmige noten £ iy ooy Sond BR vmldnl ndl-m‘:rmm. | v Notw York Bostan | WHY SALVES FAIL T0 CURE- ECZEMA Slentists are now agreed. that the e~ ¥ema ,gorms are lodged not inthe outer skin or epidermis, but in the inner skin. Hende, a penetrating Ilquid s required, not en outward salve that clogs the pores. We recommend to all ecséma patients the standard prescription Ofl of ‘Winter green as compounded in liquid - form known as D. D. D. Presoription. ' A trial bottle of this D. D. D. Presciption, at only 26 cents, will instantly relieve the itch. We have sold and recommended this remedy for years, and know of wou- derful cures from its use.. We recommend. it'to our patrons. Sherman & McConnell Drug Cos 16th and Dodge Streets. Owl Drug Co, 16th and Harney Sts. i 7, | | 321 South 16th Street. Are You Going To Paint This Spring? We are better equipped \and located than any other paint concern in Omaha to furnish you with paint merchan- dise. Call or write for color card. Visit our Paint Department at 1416 Harney 8t. We have experienced men, and you cannot go wrong if you take thelr advise regarding ‘anything in the paint line. MYERS-DILLON DRUG. CO. 16th & Farnam Sts. Retail Paints, Wholesale and Retail Paints, 1416 Harney ‘St, Aummn:rrn. BRANDEI(S Tonight—Tomorrow, Mat. and Hve. JOHN E. YUONG IN TEE MONEY AND TEE GIBL Mights, 350 to $1.50—Ma /' Wed., 380 to §1 and Aullln in Top o' World, fonen Arliss in Soptimus. llnna-y~ George '"PHON BOYD'S | It e THF WOODWARD STOCK €O, %, S1l5—Matines Today, 9:15 THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN LR i lj.:a tlll. Gn-Won-Eu Molmlk .m nlllui—“ml Mulions.” ADVANOED VAUDEVILLE Mat. Bvery Day 8115 B This Week: tons, Mabel 'Bardin puny, Bounaing . Gordons, Mr: rs. Gene Hu:hu, Olivatti 'l‘rouhuiouu. Montambo umgm. The. Kinodrome, a onurt Orehestra. 880, and 50c. Twice dally all w -Naso-uu Fridey nighs CRUSOEGIRLS AL mvgm m A , "‘..‘