Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1909, Page 4

Impure Blood Theroughly Cleansed Relieved of All Impurities Through the Use of Stewart's Calciom Wafers, The blood I8 a thick. opaque fluld of & rich, red hue in the arterles, and a purplish blue In the veins. [t derives its color from fumerous small bodies floating in it which are called red corpuscles. If the blood be examined under a microscope the red corpuscles ‘will appear as thin, circular disks, floating in a transparent, nearly | colorless fluid These red corpusclés number 500000 to the cubic centimeter; but it often hap- « pens that they become very much dimin- ished in number, a conditfon known as aneamia or leukoaemia. There are wlso other circular bodies in the blood khown as white corpuscles, but which are much Tess numerous than the red. The red corpuscles are the stimulating and animating elements of the blood. They absorb oxygen in their passage through the lungs, and convey It to the tissues of the body, where combining with food ele- ments absorbed from the _stomach, it evolves animal heat. s Whenever the kidneys fall to properly filter the hlood of its impurities, or when- &ver eonstipation occurs, the fmpure for- elgn matter collects in the blood-current, is carried to all parts of the system in e cireulation, and is usually deposited in the form. of pimples and other eruptions upon the skin. Most of these eruptions appear upon the face, for the reason that the skin there Is thinner than anywhere élse. Many people . commit - the error of trylng to cure the pimples or eruptions by the ap- plication of salves and lotlons, which is a great mistake, as the cause of. the trouble is deeper seated, and the skin dis- ease Is aimply the outward manifestation of the impure condition of the blood within, Calelum Sulphide, ls the greatest blood | purifier in existence. Instead of driving | the blood Impurities out through the pores, it sends them out through the 'proper channels—the kidneys and intestines. STUART'S A CALCIUM WAFERS con- tain éalctum kulphite, combined with other powerful alteratives and purifiers, wifich act rapldly and powerfully upon the mor- bld products of the blood, expelling them completely, preventing thelr return, and incidentally removing pimples, boils, blackheads, carbuncles, tetter, ringworm. urvy, @nd all other skin blemishes. Call on your pharmacist and secure a paeckage of this' wonderful blood-cleaning | remedy; price 50 cents. Also write us for | trial package free. Address, F. A. Stuart | Co,, 176 Stuart Bullding, Marshall, Mich. Dr.Lyon’s ERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath Used by people of “refinement for almost Half a Century [ Missing Teeth Supplied without the use of plates or bridgework 1s one of my successful specialties that & great many people are enjoying and many more who need them, would appreciate, 1f they knew what a revelation they are to the ordinary meth ods. Two or three natural teeth in the upper or lower jaw are needed, that the work may be placed permanently in the mouth and, when completed, you have A perfect 100king set of teeth that are strong and durable; and will perform the duties of mastication wjthout the lemst trouble. Another thing, and most im- portant, the work is done without pain or long sittings in the dental chair. To those of you who have not the na ural teeth for attachments, I have a sy tem for plates that does away with drop- ping down and’ getting loose everytime you take a bite of food. There are other branches of dentistry that I want to call your attention too—one In particular—and this is the treatment of aching teeth. I can extract a nerve in from five minutes without any pain whateve: Some of your teeth may need filiings, crowns or bridgework. Hundreds of-the best people are among my patients. You Wil not have to go far to see them. Find out what they say. Prices right. Dr. Bradbury The Dentist For 17 years same location, 1506 F 'Phone Douglas 1756. is its own best advertisement. MADE BY C.GOTZIAN & CO. IN ST: PAUL SINCE 1855 CLARK'S ORUISE OF THE “ARABIO” Roun The worD New York, Oct. 18, 1909, aearl four months, coating only 850 AND i including .xl.—uuuu. | “government works,” aand the labor lead work In support of other workmen expensos afloat and ashore! | THE OMAHA UNDAY BEE LABOR LEADERS VISIT TAFT Officials of the Americdn Federation Confer with President. MANY PROBLEMS ARE DISCUSSED President Takes Under Advisement All Requests Made and Asks Ques- tiops_ to Bring Out Further Information. \ WASHINGTON, . April 17, — President Taft discussed the problems of the work- ingman for two hours today with (he members of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor.. The la- bor leaders, -headed by Samuel dnmper.-.! president of the federation, called at the | White House and, found the, president keenly _ attentive .and deeply Interestod Mr. Gompérs, declared ‘and not oniy ald he give the spokesmen of the party all the time they desired to lay their mat- ters before him, but joined: himself in the distussion in order to bring out fuller fnformation on the varfous subjects In the delegation were representatives of most of the trades affillated with the American Federation of Labor and among them a nuniber of leadors who stubbornly opposed Mr. (Taft in h's oresidentiai cam- paign. But the greeting within tHe ox- ecutive’s oftites was allke cordial to all He told his caliers that he would in- vestigate siigh of the matters presented which seemed to him to require.it.and would be, glad to, help in arriving at a proper solution of the ~ difficulties " in which' the workihg people found them- seives, while at the same time keeping the interest of the whole people in’ view. ‘Many .lswnes. Discassed. The labor leaders seemed pleased with | their réception. They took,up with the | president an imposing array of problenis, | including the matter of injunction, the | eight-nhout law, conviet labor, the recent indictment, of labor leaders in the south | for allegéd violations of the - Sherman | anti-trugt law, the danger of a dissolu- tlon of all labor organizations under a strict interpretation of recent decisisns by the supreme court, the maintenance | of international peace, labor problems on canal, the adberence to the m untry for po- Mtical offenders from other lands and child labor. ) Presiddnt Taft told the labor leaders that he’regarded the matter of an anti- tnjunction law As one of the most im- portant phases of hia administration. He added that he felt he had made nls posi- tion clear on the subject in his specch | of acceptance last July and had confirmed that position In his inaugural address. The president said he would be glad to consult further with the representatives ot organized labor as to amendments, etc, when a bill for the next congress | has been framed. Dr. Charles P. Neill, commissioner of labor, was present throughout the meeting. The executive counell members who called were: Sam- uel Gompers, Frank Morrison, mes Duncan, James Mitchell, James O'Con- | fiell, Max Morris, William Hpber, John | B. Lennon, John R. Alpine and Joseph Valentine. Conviet Labor Prablem, With reference to convict labor, Mr. Gompers told the president that organized labor desires only that this class of labor | shall be regulated, not prohibited. The | idea 1s to prevent convict-made goods and work from coming into competition with the labor of free men. The federn- tlon msked that the president request an additional sppropriation from congres for a stricter enforcement of the child labof law In ‘the District of Columbla. Commissioner Neill seconded this request, and funds sufficlent to employ at least two additional inspectors will be asked | for as an amendment to the urgent de- ticlency bill The federation council urged the pres! dent to use his efforts for an extension | of the elght-hour law so that it Wil ap- ply to contractors and subcontractors furnishing materials and fittings for gov- ernment bulldings and other government works. The law now applies only to the government ers pointed out that while the work of actually constructing government works | might now be limited to eight hours, the preparation of the materials found the men employed by the subcontractors working nine, ten and twelve hours a | day. Mr. Gompers sald that both Presi- dents McKinley and Roosevelt had fa- vored such an extension of the principle of the elght-hour day. Mr. Taft prom- tsed to give this matter especial consid- eration. Status of Laber Unions. Coming to the preseat status of labor organizations under recent decisions of the courts, the discussion widened broadly. It centered about the supreme court decision In the famous hatters' case, under which certain phases of labor organization meth- ods were declared to be in contravention of the Sherman anti-trust law. Mr. Gemp- ers told the president that since that decl- sion and under an interpretation of it! seventy-five men have been indicted In New | Orleans, 1t belng alleged that they quit| who | were engaged in a strike. “Under a_further interpretation of that decision,” $ald Mr. Gompers, “labor unions can be dissolved by,any move oh the part of the federal government. Men can be arrested, indicted and sentenced to a year in prison and a fine of $5,000. Officers and members of the union also can be proceeded against civilly and three-fold damages be| ssed against them in any amount that may be complained of by any person claim- ing to have suffered by reason of men quitting work or withholding thelr patron- age President Taft was asked if there was any truth in the report that American| workingmen, pHncipally laborers belonging to American unlons, being lald off at the {sthmus of Penama to make room for for- elgners. The president sald he had not even heard of such a report and did not believe It could be true. The conference lasted in the afternoon. BACK IN NEWSPAPER HARNESS Former Omal Scribe Starts = | Datly in Oakland, C | tor: . \ The newspaper habit is almost as hard | to shake as the habit of eating “three | squares” a day. It is possible to dispense | with one of the “squa for & time,: but there 1s°vold In the “inner consclousness' | of life which refuses to be satisfled with | valn excuses. Much the same is the vold | in the life of the newspaper man, Who, l reared in its atmosphere, forsakes the pro- tession for less ennobling activities. John T. Bell of Omaha and Oakland, Cal, 1s an ekample of the magnetic pull | of the press. A stenographic reporter of | the Douglas county district court when Judge Savage occupled the bench, Mr. Bell drifted naturaily Into newspaper work, held down a desk on the old Omaba Her- ald for years, published a weekly In Omaha during the '80's, aud collaborated with Judge Bavage in producing a history from 1:3 to 3:30 | R ) of Omaba. Ten years ago ae moved (o California, retiring from newspaper activi | tes, The resive did not last, for he has | writes, “begun as a |.Benjamin | York ‘truat company ahd | Fumored,, that he would sell his Nebraska | Interests. | and tried to dictate his action resumed the Harness as editor of the Oak- land Ledger, a new venture under his Auspices. In presenting the Ledger as a candidate for public consideration, Mr. Bell retérs to The Bee as an example of newspaper en- terprise and ' growth. “The Bee," he ive-away theatre pro- gram, is now housed in an S-story bufld- ing of its own, which cost 300,000, and the paper and plant probably could not be bought for a milllon and a half dollars. The Bee's chief asset, from the start, has been the confidence of the, public in Its purpose to fight the battles of the people without fear or favor. Oregon Editor Will Probably Follow Thompson Harvey. W.. Scott, Mentioned as Suc- cessor, Admits He Has Been Offered the Mission. Harvey W. Scott, mentloned As successor to 'D. E. Thompson of Nebraska .as amy bassador to Mexico, passed through Omaha last evening on his way east. “I have understood,” sald"Mr. Scott, “that the presi- dent would offet mé’the place some time] hence 1f' I wanted it. ‘but I, don't know whether I do or riot yet. Prébably 1 shali not.. Well, 1 can't say now definitely.” “Do you know,” Mr. Beott was arked, “if' Mr. Thompson is to leave Mexico whether or not yvou actept?’ I know nothing -about 18, except what [ have ‘said, that I have been told the presi- dent would appotmt “me*Ir" T~ ¢hould Wiy, it. That s all T can say. T am not to -Washinglon.~ I am going to New York."] “Hetter take it, Harvoy,” sald President Ide Wheeler of the University of ' California. also a° passenger on thy Overland Limited. . : Scott answered nothing, nor did he when Michael DeYoung, owner of the San Frad: clser” Clironicle, algo nurged .him:, “He doesn't seem to want,it,”, sald Presideut Wheeler Tater. ? It is regarded as likely that Mr. Thomps sdn "wHT not’continie atter scme months in the ambassadorship. It has been. Known, for some time in Omaha that he can have if he wishes the headship of a large New At had o beed Business assoclates deny this last, however, regarding his properties as 00 good investments to be let go of even it he goes to New York. Shallenberger Offended Over Omaha Request| Says at Banquet at Beatrice Metrop- | olis Tried to Dictate His Atti- tude on Measure. BEATRICE, Neb., April 17.—(Speciai Tele- gram.)—Governor A. C. Shallenberger was the guest of honor at an elaborate banquet given by the Men's brotherhood of the Centenary ~Methodist Episcopal church this evening in the chusch parlors, which was attended by about 200 invited guests. Mr. Shallenberger was the principal | speaker. Dufing his remarks the governor reforred to the signing of bills, saying he put down his nama boldly and in black letters to the daylight saloon bill, so that it would stand the test of time. He sald he was offended when 500 residents of Omaha visited him Referring | to his alleged opposition to heme rule in Omaha, he declared nimself in favor of | { the kind of home rule which stood for men to be in the home after 8 o'clock Instead of in the saloor Preceding the governor, terred briefly to Mr. Shallenberger's base ball career twenty years ago at Alma. Other speakers were T. E. Stewart, Samuel Rinaker, Rev. R. N. Orrill, Rev. C. G. Brown, the Igtter accing as toastmaster. SAMUEL T. STEVENSON IS GIVEN FOUR YEARS Former Oficial of New Orleans Print- Union Convicted of Embes- sling Labor Funds. A. H. Kidd re- NEW ORLEANS, April 17.—8amuel T. Stevenson, convicted of embezaling funds of the New Orleans Typographical union was today sentenced to four years in the | state penitentiary. R. M. Hudgpeth, who was president of the union at the time Stephenson was secretary is awaiting trial on the charge of misapplylng a large amount of the unfon's money. Hudspeth was a candidate for president of the union at its last election, being defeated by President Lynch Updike’s PRIDE OF OMAHA Flour Brain and’ muscle building ma- terial is the essentlal of good bread and good bread can only be made of flour from grain selected with the most painstaking care. The Updike Milling Comwpany which produces Updike's PRIDE OF OMAHA Flour has the 103 Updike elevators at its command. These save for the mill the best grain offered in their ter- ritory and this must-measure up to a very high standard. No other mill has such facilities. $1.75 per sack At all grocers UPDIKE MILLING COMPANY, OMAHA Sunday Table D'Hote, 50c. . APRIL OSLERIZING 1S DENOUNCED Governmrent Age Limit Rapped at Charity Conference. UNEMPLOYED PROBLEM IS THEME Affiliated aritable Associations Meet at Coumell Chamber in City Hall Formulate P for Local Rellef. “Oslerizing” by the United States gov- ernment was roundly denounced by J. J. Ryder, former deputy state labor commis- sionef, in an address Friday afternoon Befare the affiliated charities associations at ithe city hall. It, was & deplorable day when the ggv- | jsroment of the. gountry tself fell into /with this Godless proposition; a damnable igoniveption it into effect by what we are | fona of: dalling the most Christian govern- ‘mént on earth; an act which stands against 'us om the books of heaven. ! ““The man out of work and with & family on s Mands is (he man who should be capeidéred first. Inability to find work at [ the tmé fills bawdy houses and in- dréases thé “prison population. - By the ‘wrong timé i mean this: That any man or ‘8§ womam, sny boy or any girl, may be | odt of work in pleasant weather, with a Yome in which they are welcome, and still keep cheerful, rell“\ all their moral stam- 4% But l6t; them be out of work under stress, financial or physical, In oppressiv Glimiatic’ conditions, and there Is the time of' émptation that no guardian angel can brightén.. In this connection, be It , 1 have not n mind the born derellcts of the race, for they can have no Berfous coasideration in any discussion of the unemployed. They may not be saved; they will ot work, and will not ask any- Dbody to find them work. They'll damn you it ot a0 A Bésldes Ryder, who made the principal address, the problem of the unemployed Was discussed by Mayor Dahiman, C. C. Belden, Rabbl Frederick Cohn, Rev. John Albert ‘Willlams, Judge Lee Estellé, Mrs. Dodds of the Salvation Afmy, Miss Ida Jontz ot the Assoclated Charities nad Gen- ‘eral Charles ‘F.“Manderson, “who presided. 5 Rellef Plan Formulated. [ Atter a prolonged discussion it was de- ciged to confer with the city and county authorities’ in the hope that unemployed might be glven temporary work on a munieipal wood pile or & county stotle pile, primarily to find out whether the appli- cant really wanted work and was in need of it. If he worked faithfully then effort would be made to find permanent employ- ment for the man. In discussing the problem, sall What ls the remedy? I know that state employment offices, Kept open all the year round under sympathetic management, have done a grand work, but while the state will spend hundreds of dollars a year to keep a person In prison, it doles out with most grudging hana the money to keep its Sitisens working and heaithy and_happy Pen them up Itke pigs, where they take in badness ‘through every pore, and the legis- lature will soak the taxpayer to the limit to keep idle people comfortably in de- radation; will even go to the limit of anger by throwing their slave output, | ferjor and practically unpaid for, into com- petition with the product of free, decent, struggling home-makers. Cost of prisons, money spent lavishly at the unraveled end of life for poor houses as well as jails, might be spent at the front end, in the day before hope was dead, with vastiy more satfstactory results. Some Private Agencies Good. Privately conducted employment _offices have been discredited, even the best of them, by the vultures who lie awake nights framing up new ways to prey on those who work' every day in the year that they can. - There are honesily conducted em- ployment offices and they perform o ute ul” service when decent people run them; but they do not do what the state, the county and the city ought to do jointly— and that Is to hire workers whose one and only duty will be to investigate op- ortunities and open them to seekers for abor of this kind or that. Such bureaus, under officlal and responsible control, are the ultimate solution, I believe, for the disheartening state of mind of the average mechanic, who, beginning_in boyhood, ex- pending his energies andl expioiting his thews and intelligence during many grand years of faithful service, one day finds himself out of work, Democrats Will Not Delay the Tariff Measure Minority Senators Decide to Allow Republicans to Assume Full Responsibility, ’ WASHINGTON, April 17.—The democratic senators wili not delay the pai e of the tarift bill. At thelr second conference to- day there was a general consensus of opin- jon of permitting the republicans to pass the measure and assume the entire respon- sibility. The democrats take exception to the statement that the postponement of proceedings was due to thelr request and say that after a resonable time for dls cussion, to permit the majority to name a time for taking the final vote. | The general expression of opinion in the conference indicated that there would be a desire to discuss many of the schedules, especially some of the amendments offered by democrats. Today's meeting reiterated the democrats’ former expression for an income tax. There no divergence of opinion as to the desirability of a general reduction of tariff rates on necessities, but some indication that demoeratic sena- tors would stand against specified decreases on special interests in thetr own localities. BEHAVE IN RESTAURANT IS MORAL OF LAW SUIT County Judge Leslie Finds for Proe prietor Who Evicted Loudly omplaining Patre Mr. Ryder County Judge Lesle yesteraay upheld the inalienable right of a restaurant pro- prietor to “bounce” & too rantankerous patron. The decision amounted to this in his finding, in suit of Willlam MecDermott against Louls Beatty, who runs the Climax restaurant on North Bixteenth street The pork chops were too greasy one day to suit McDermott and his remonstrances were 8o loud that Beatty put him out. The | evicted one sued for $1,000 and lost Prise Wi s in HURON, 8. D, April 17.—(8pecial)—Judge T. M. Simmons, grand master of the Anclent Order of United Workmen, juris- dction of South Dakota, anncunces win- ners of prizes in the banner contest. Last fall the grand lodge offered a silk banner to each of three lodges securing the largest number of new members between Novem- ber 1, 1908, ard April 1, 1%08. The awards of banners have been made and Grand Master Simmons will visit the three suc- cessful lodges In a few~days and deliver the banners. The successful lodges are these Contest. one, Hope lodge No. 19, Lead; class two, Esteliine lodge No. 92, Estelline; The CALUMET Spring a Surprise on the Family by Dining Here Today. ¢lags three, Glenham lodge No. 144, Glen- ham Quick Actlon for Your Money—You get that by using The Bee advertising columns. step | ’ [Copyrighied 1908 by’ iFine Clofhes Makers much sought after. FOR SALE AT combined with snap and 'SCHLOSS BROS. & CO. Saltimore and New York| Cllothes L uxury tor GEntlemen __the decisive clean cut Men of affairs—Bankers and USINESS Men Professional Men will find solid conservatism dignity in the new “Schloss” Model. The Harvard Model is also of this class with just a Jaini dash of the new frills now “A Schloss Model is THE GEM of the Clothes World.”’ COLLEGE Boys—ciub Sports—the Brainy Chaps that are doing things —will find the Models, Styles and New Weaves to their liking. New Colorings—beautifully blended stripes in Cheviots, Novelty goods and Worsteds. Baltimore S Chloss Bro. & O.New York on the if you insist Schloss Label without extra cost '}‘hree Men Are | Stabbed and May Lose Lives | Altercation Begun in Pool Hall May Result in Death of Two— Assailant Escapes, Three men, Ed Callahan, 1108 Jackson street, Bert Bird, 522 South Sixteenth street and Harry Johnson, 1324 Capitol avenue, were dangerously and perhaps fatally stabbed about 9:30 o'clock last night at the corner of Fourteenth and Douglas streets by a forelgner. The assailant of the men was at first reported to be a Greek, but investigation falls to substantiate tge Idea and the Greek proprietor of the Palace pool hall, | where the quarrel leading to the trouble | started, declares that a fellow named Tong is the gullly man and that he is not a Greek. The three victims are reported to be im- proving and not to be in any immediate ously wounded. Maybray Case to Be Tried in Council Bluffs Alleged Grafter Will Be Arraigned During September Term of Federal Court. DES MOINES, Ia., April J. C. May- bray, alleged Teader of the gang of fake by federal officers, will be tried in Council Bluffs at the September term of federal court there. This annduncement was made tonight by Judge Bmith McPherson, who will try the case. It had been hoped to try Maybray at the May term of court in Des Moines. All parties interested In the case are in favor of a trial at Council Bluffs. May- bray will remain in jail here until court opens. ——— New County is Legn PIERRE, 8. D., April 17.—(Special.)—At- torney General Clark has given Governor danger of death, although they are serl- | Vessey an opinfon that the state has the right to organize the county of Corson, torney R. G. Canfleld raided the Chicago, Milwaukec & $t. Paul diner at Churdan today a search warrant seized two kegs of beer, one whisky. was arrested under the prohibits drinking on trains in Towa. chased on diners will be used as fn the suit to county attorney. even if it is Indian rescrvation. That by the sale of heirship lands to whites within the territory in question and the graniing of townsites by the government along the right-of-way of the rallroad which oper- ates across that county the state has ac- quiréd jurisdiction over the tracts thus proceed with the organization. Iowa Officials "~ Raid Dining Car [Two Kegs of Beer, Barrel of Wine racing and wrestling promoters, arrested | and Quantity of Whisky Seized at Churdan, DES MOINES, la., April 17.—County At- Howard and Sheritt Tom and on quantity of of the diner law, which barrel of wine and- a Conductor Sam Snow new goods pur- vidence by the Seventy-five samples of wet be started at onee 1t will cost you nothing but a make plano at your own price. of the KIMBALL is perfect | other piano factory in the world. addressed to A. HOSPE COM Omaha, Neb. < will be published. NOTICE! This is not a guessing con- test or lottery, It is a bona- fide PIANO AUCTION SALE World-Herald. 2 ! output of this WORLD RENOWNED INSTRU} Fill out the Coupon and mail your bid at once. can be arranged if it is not convenient for you to pay all cash. This Auction Sale will run for ten days and will close April Be sure and give your full name, street address ur postoffice. A. HOSPE GO PIANO AUCTION Do you want a High-Grade Piano at your own price? Have You Been Thiking of Purchasing a Piano? Here Is Your Opportunity A. HOSPE COMPANY AGREE TO DELIVER TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER THIS $500.00 KIMBALL UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO. -cent stamp to bid, and, if your bid is the highest, you will get a fine, standard This is without doubt the greatest opportunity ever offered by any plano concern in this country It has appealed so strongly to the public for the past fifty years that today'the total INT is over 188,000 pianos, which is greater than the output of any 25 th. 1513 Douglas St. OMAHA, NES. The following committee will award the Piano (o the highest bidder. mittee after the sale is elosed: ROBT. In case two or more part HUNTER, Fee Pub. Co. No matter how low your bid is it will be considered MEL UHL, Jr. jes make the same high bid, both bids received will be awarded planos. The TONE Terms All bids are to be in writing, sealed and ANY'S AUCTION COMMITTEE, care of A. HOSPE CO., 1513 Douglas street store, The name and address of the highest bidder Hospe Company’s Auctlo My bid is §.... on the Kimball ® | Plano to be sold at Auction by malil, Address .... State All bids will be opened by this com- News Pub. Co.; 8. N. RANGER,