Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1909, Page 2

THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1909. Long Hair Switches All Long Hair inches sale price, 88c. long, sale price, $1.49. long, worth $3.50; salé price, $1.98. Natural Wavy Hair Switches All Long Hair long, sale price, $1.98. inches long, sale price, $2.98. 16 and 18 inches Natural Gray Hair Switches, worth $6.00; sale 16 and 18 00; 20 $ inches 22 inches " i g iy 20 Inches 24 price, $2.50. Hair Puffs, Quality Coronet puffs, price 59¢ Coronet puffs, price, 98¢ Coronet v ML) price, $1.49 i price, $1.49, Cluster pufts, set of 10 and 12; sale price $1.98. Triangle puffs, the latest from France; sale price, $2.98. sale price 50c. Single puffs, in gray hair; sale price, Tbe. Single puffs; puffe, Phyche puaffs, —_— Bell Doug. 618—BOTH PRCNES REACK ALL DEPTS.—Ind, A-1841 “Yvett 3d Floor Hair Accessories Specially Priced for Friday and Saturday, E since thi opened last Monday department has been . the! a steady throng of eager buyers on our third floor anxious to take advantage of the unusual price re- ductions which are After our -present hausted it is mot will be able to 1 extraordinary low prices. now in effect. stock 1s ex- likely that we again at these We im- port all our hair goods direct; you are thus assured of the finest qualities and the latest up-to-date styles. long, worth worth $2.60; sale price 25c. only 39¢. 24-inch, extra worth $3.00; 24-inch worth $4.00; Tourlsts nets, I each, or 2 for 25c. Extra Fine price, 21c. ¢ Transformation o set. sale $9.00; sale price, set of sale set of sale Another recent sale price, $1.50. set of sale jdressing alded by sories; mailed free When you order b sample of your ha 24-inch, worth 76c; $1.50; sale price, 76c. in gray hair, $1.50; sale price, 76c. “‘Yvette'' Hair Nets Friday and Saturday we offer: Sanitary Hair Rolls 14 and 16 inches, worth 50c; sale price heavy, worth worth arge size, 15c Auto nets, the largest size, sale Pompadour To go around the head, worth $6.98. Parisian Bangs importation; Free—Our New Illustrated Catalogue. It shows the latest styles in hair our hair acces- to any address. y mall, send a ir. Hair goods dept. 3d floor. 8 CHAMOIS Chamois are the season’s popular gloves. ment of all lengths and styles i Long chamois, natural and white, pe(- pair, $2.00, $2.50 up to $3.00. 6-button length, natural and white, per pair, $1.25. Short chamois in natural and white, per pair, 85¢, 98¢ and $1.50, Fauntlet effects trimmed with buttons, a jaunty street style, natural, per pair. $1.98. See 16th Street Window. SEPARAT All the very latest new s shown. 54-inch covert coats, made at $15.00 up to $25.00. Blue | Black Serge Silk Coats. Coats. LINEN AND Pana LIN MOTOR COATS The new linen coats 54 inches long are very fashionable, the prices are $5.50, $7.50, $8.50 up to $15.00. Grand S8howing of New Linen Skirts. | v All Alterations Made Free of Charge i Remnant Square in Remnants of 10c and 15¢ gingham and remnants of | 12V%e percales, Friday, at, per Black Coats. GLOVES A full assort- n natural and white. Main Floor. E COATS a pring coats are now being | | of hard twisted covert cloth | | | Short Covert Coats. Pongee Coats. ma EN COLORED New Tailored Suits. | New Taffeta SKirts. e < i | Basement Friday | yard, be. | Remnants of 25¢ Madras in woven colors in the latest stripes, at, per yard, 1lec. Aberfoyle 25¢ Poplin in the new two-toned stripes, woven colors, absolutely fast at, per yard, 121ze. 18¢ linen finished suitings in stripes, absolutely fast colors, at, yard, 10c. Free Lessons In art embroidery every day from 3 to 5 P, M. Expert in- structor in charge. Notice Have your ribbon bows and sashes made to your special order by Mrs. David, who {8 now at our ribbon department. She is an ex- pert in this line of work. tion of Hecretary of Agriculture Wilson, whose fnformation concerping orops Mr. Patten pecently declared to be “the joke of the ¢entury.” \ To thik & smile was the only answer. The gggdlar duily bulletin jssued by Bartietf, Batten & Co.. after the close of the market today, had this to say “*The weal situation 1s unchanged. There is no more wheat in the country inan there was hefore the decline and the de- mand ig just as good. Our confidence in higher prices Is us great as ever.” TRINIDAD, Colo.. April 22.—James Patten, Chicago's wheat king, here today and left shortly afterwards for Tercio, §olo., near the New Mexican line, whence ‘he will drive overland five miligs to the ranch of W. H Vetmejo Park ew Mexico. snowstorm |prevails and the trip nade thtough snow drifts. Patten - appeared tired ner ¥nd A twenty. Bartlett, A heavy will be and vous he was not in the hest of temper Noue uf your business,” was hi§ answe 10 a question as to his mission in Trinidad. “I've been (hounded (o death by for weeks.” Patter “displayed 'great reporter Mslsted on o ing wheat conditio *It'y none of your business what 1 think reporters anger the estioning him regard $5.50 and $4 Knickerbocker Suits About 500 knickerbocker pants suits for-hoys, ag, in the latest patterns and made of the newest fa good lining—strongly sewed with linen- ing. “The best bargain ever offered—a suit which you could not duplicate under $: ¥ arrived | extremely | snowslides he snapped, turning on the reporter, ‘I want to forget wheat and I'm tired of re- porters. Get out.” ,Mr. Patten reached Trinidad at 8 o'clogk this morning Wpd left here at § o'elock aftor a short rest at m hotel. He is trave)- ing alone. He boarded the smoker of the way train to Terclo, and sticking a big clgar In his mouth Iit it and sat stolidly smoking, occasiopally glaring at the eurl- | ous crowd which had Invaded the smoking car and had gathered on the depot plat- | form to get a glimpse of the famous ‘wheat king." At the hotel where Mr. Patten rested for a few hours he was warned by the clerk that it would be dangerous to attempt tite overland trip from Terclo to the Bartlett ranch today furious blizzard is rag- Ing meuntains. | “I don't care.” sald Mr. Patten, “T want | #seclusion and rest. and I'm going after it.’ I'he stage cannot reach the Bartlett ranch | before nightfall, and the roads are in a | angerous condition as a result of the al st unprecedented snowfall, tremendous being of frequent occurrence mountain passes. ver the Disgracetul Conduet of liver and howeis. in refusing to act, Is auickly remedied with Dr. King's New Life Pills. 2%ec. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. SULTAN WILL HOLD THROME Will Remain Sovereign of Empire Under Agreement. INVESTMENT OF CITY COMPLETE |Part of the Third Army Corpa Sent to Asia Minor te Intercept Bands CONSTANTINOPLE, April The sul- tan of Turkey and the chiefs of the consti- tutfonal party have reached an agreement under the terms of which his majesty re- mains as sovereign of the empire, but with powers somewhat more restricted than be- fore the palace conspiracy of April 13. The cabinet again is in session today, Negotlations are proceeding bhetween Nazim Pasha, the commander of the first army corps, which garrisons Constanti- nople, and the commanding general of the army of investment on the following points The (isbandment of 5,000 time-expired men in the Constantinéple garrison and the replacement of the remainder of the gar- es 6 to 17 yea brics—well ta wear resist- ) to $4.00; at 12 at $2.50 s, cut ilored, $2.50 Boys' $5 COMBINATION SUITS at $3.50 After seeing these suits, you will acknow this bargain in the city. with every coat, at. 1 It’s like buying two suits for one. You get an extra pair of knickerbocker pants ledge that nothing Roys’ $1 and $1.50 Corduroy Pants at 65c Two'differént shades of the same materials a else, for one boye' ”c dollar knickerbocker pants 19¢ mad 1 walst basement for boys black sateen blous nd make that cos! Our buyer secured one big lot of ti 5 v 4 bt hese goods—ages 6 to 17 years—for corduroy kmickerbocker pants, at 8 e B d o bR oc | as and $l 48 for boys' | . $2.50 shirt | knickerbocker suits in great bargain, In basement 9¢ | sixteen | baseme suits—ages equals $3.50 ts yoir $1.00 to $1.50 anywhere 65c 12 for boys DC twenty-five | cents waists—small | sizes only, in the ‘ basement for boys' 50 romper play one to vears, In nt BRANDEIS STORES Extraordinary Sale of Lace Curtains NEXT MONDAY —!tsthe Entire Stock on Hand of an Eastern Mill Have you seen the Great Display in Fourteen Show Windows ? Next Tuesday~Big Bobbinet Bale—Next Wednesday, Sale ot Cheaper Yard Goods, rison by Baloniki troops; the punishment of soldisra accarding. to the degree of their guilt in the revolutionary movement of last week, and the transfer of the policing of Constantinopls to_the reformed , Mace- donian genanrmerte; these conditions to be executed with ca! d moderation in order o prevent bloodshied. The investment of Constantinople by the constitutionalists is practically complete. Contingents of the third army corps have been sent to points in Asta Minor, notably Eski-Shehr, a station on the Anatolian rallroad, to Intercept fugitives and cut off communication Wwith the capital on this side. DOLLIVER AND NELSON SPEAK )t rates without definite indication of such Increases in the scherules. He sald he proposed to have a fill explanation of the «chedula and to give other senators an opportumity to vote to lower some of the rates. ‘“The woolen schedule,” he sald, “ought to be reduced. I undertake to say that for two years this schedule has been a bad advertisement for the republican party. 1 intend to so vote as to adhere as far as possible to every reduction in the Dingley rate that was mude by the house committes and to every reduction made by the senate committee. Wherever I find A rate in this bill above the Dingley rate of ‘97 1 reserve the right to Inquire into the question whether after twelve years of prosperity with every fndustry multiplying output and increasing its capacity whether | after twelve such years of industrial prog- ress it might be possible to scale some of | these duties. While it may be, sald Mr. | Dolliver, evidently referring to @ statement {by Mr. Aldrich. “that there are only a few ! Increases and quite a large number of re- ductions in this bill, T venture to say when we are through with it it will be so nearly like the Dingley law that many men will wonder what was the extraordinary oc- casion that called us here This session certainly was not called to increase the schedule of the Dingley law.” PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOLU Sesslon Lasts Forty Minutes, but No Business is Transacted. WASHINGTON, April 2.—The house was in session for forty minutes today, but took no action on the census bill, the only important business which it had before it for consideration. Mr. Crumpacker (Ind.), chairman of the census committee, endeav- ored to have the house insist further upon its dlsagreement from the senate amend- ments, but the absence of a quorum pre- vented such action. For the same reason no conferces were appointed. The house adjourned untll Monday Speaker Cannon today appointed house committee on enrolled bills, Mr. Wil- | | son (T1L) being named chairman. The other | | members appointed to serve on this com- { the | journment was taken, to meet next year at Independence, Mo., April 6. The trains running from Lamoni today were crowded with departing delegates and visitors and the town I8 being de- serted rapidly. Attempt to Free Kidnaper Boyle Ladder Found Under Window, but Ef- fort is Frustrated—Identity of Mrs. Boyle, MERCER, Pa., April 2.—An attempt to liberate James H. Boyle from the Mercer county jall was made last night, according to officlals at the jail. That the effort failed was due to the vigilance of Night ‘Watchman Robert Fruit, who discovered a ladder resting against the jall wall, di- rectly under the window of Boyle's cell. It was apparently the Intention to saw the bars from outside and release the prisoner. Fruit called the guards and the jail was watched closely the rest of the night. That quick disposition wiil be made of the cases against Boyle and his wife is the opinion here. Evidence will be presented tomorrow to the grand jury and indict- ments are expected -against both the Boyles. It is belleved the trial of Boyle will be commenced Monday and be fol- lowed quickly by that of his wife. Mrs. Boyle s anxious that her identity and carcer shall not be brought out at the trial, but Attorney T. C. Cochran, repre- senting Mr. Whitla In the prosecution, s determined to identify the woman becaus: of the public reports intimating that she Is connected with & prominent family fn Sharon Mrs. Boyle Is a mystcry no longer. Last night the press was glven absolute in- formation that the woman is Helen Me- Dermott of Chicago. Previous stories to the effect that she was a member of & prominent and wealthy famlily are without foundation. Attorney T. H. Cochran, re- | resenting the prosecution, admitted that | Mrs. Boyle was Helen McDermott DRY FIGHT IN FLORIDA| | ns with Passage of Bill by Senate for Statewlide Prohipition. TALLAHASSE April ~The first battle for prohibition in the Florida legislature was begun today in the house with the introduction of a bill for a con- stitutional amendment for statewide prohi- bition. Hours before the legislature con- vened Talla was crowded with men, women and chlldren who had come to town by train, wagon or afoot The senate this afternoon passed the Hil- | burn bill for submission of statewide pro- | hibition to the voters by 24 to 7 ! | | assee Three Men Are Entombed. WEBB CITY, Mo.. April 22 -Three men | mittee are Messrs. Moore (Pa.). Anthony (Ken.), Blvins (Mo.). Rainey «Tll), Dixon (Ind.) and Willett (N. ¥.) | MORMON CONFERENCE AT END Elder Ev deney, Released from Presi- Has Reen Ordained Bishop. | | LAMONT, Ia, April 22—((8pecial)—The annval gathering of the Reorganized | Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints |came to a close vesterday at noon after | | & short business session. Zlder R . Evans, who was released from the first presidency, was today or- {dained a bishop and will look after the | financial interests of the church in Canada. | The appointment of missionaries in | charge and other missionaries were made | and ratified by the conference. All the quorums. orders, officials and standing | commitices were susiained and final ad were entombed in the M. & D. sinc mine at Duenweg, near here by the caving in | of drift timbers this afternoon. They are | Tom Gibbs, Charles Evans and George Bennett. A rescue party is at work | i The best Eye-opener-- A steaming cup of deliclous POSTUM It removes coffee aches and alls. “There's o Reason” | | | tition and to | tribute PAPERS APPEAL TO SENATE Association Asks Upper House to Confirm Pulp Clause. CHANCE OF TRADE WAR Resslution Deeclares High Duty s Intended to Make Possible Glgantie Paper Trast in United States. NEW YORK, April 32.—At a meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers’ asso- clation held today the following minutes were adopted The American Newspaper Publishers’ as- sociation at its annual meeting In York today, with the largest attendance in the history of the organization, com prising representatives of 200 dally news- papers, instructs Its secretary to talegraph and write immediately to each United States senator advising him that the asso- clation by a rising vote earnestly urges (he confirmation by the senate of the action of the house in the matter of pulp and print paper. The investigation m mittee of the house, c riod ten months and surpassing in therou ness any irade Inquiry ever attempted tariff history, has shown that Ameérican paper mills #ctually make paper cheaper than the most modern Canadian mill, and therefore any import duty upon print pa- per is in nature of a concession to the American mills. We are Informed that the paper manufacturers are trying to induce the senate to raise the rate of duty fixed | by the Payne bill The success of such | an effort would prevent the possibility of | an_arrangement with Canada, which ar rangement the select comnittes deemed of utmost importance in order that we might continue to obtain from that country (hn‘ considerabie supply of pulp wood now used by American mills in news print paper manufacture. The well-matured and unanimous resolu tion of the select committee composed of representatives of both political parties have safeguarded the interests of paper | maker: nd consumers against the possi bility of hostile action by Canada. Threatened Trade War. We protest against any procedure which will ignore the rk and resuits of the house committee's investigation and which | by provoking & trade war and stopping the exportation of pulp wood from C may bring greai.loss to American | papers and destruction to Ameri | eats, | For a perfod of years the American news- piLpe: ave been the vietims of paper combinations, mergers, aiscrim- inations and secrécy In paper quotations. e faflure of paper makers to employ technical skill in the operation of their plants has ~increased the burdens of con- sumers. We want to put an end to these | abuses by broaden) the market and by | stopping #chemes such ae that planned in the creation of the International Paper ! company, which aimed to destroy compe- ive value to a collection of antiquated mills by bringing them under | one control with 700 square miles of tim ber land and undeveloped waters to the ex tent of 104,000 horse power. We object to those gigantic speculations at our ex- pense. Kvery obilgation which the paper maker owed to the government as a tariff ben- eficiary has ‘been violated. Newspapars have been forced to bear the burden of com- t corners, | frequent fluctuations and artificial stimuia- tions of paper prices. falr treatment. Thanks to the Speaker. The following was aiso adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of the Ameri- | can Newspaper Publishers’ association are | due to the select committee appointed by the house at the instance of Bpeaker Can non to investigate the paper and pulp in- dustry. We acknowledge our obligation to the chairman, Hon. James R. Mann, and to members of the committes for the dili- gence and thoroughness and falrness the inquiry, covering period of months. Thelr work has been of educa- tional value to paper makers and paper w The publishers ask Resolved, That a copy of the above res- olution be forwarded by the secretary to Speaker Cannon and to the members of the select committ, Denies Seeing Mrs.Gould Drunk Dustin Farnum Says He Saw Nothing Bad in Conduct of Divorce | Defendant. | position in the Gould divorce case was| taken here today before Attorney Louls C. | Ehle. Mrs. Gould was represented by | Clarence J. Shearn and Mr. Gould by Arch- | ibald Watson. | The actor was a willing witness. In ef- | fect he stated that he had known Mrs. | Gould seven or eight years; had met her on | an average of not more than once a year, | | and had never witnessed anything deroga- tory to her character or habits. Thelr | own relations were those of friendly ac- | quaintance only. He had never seen Mrs. | Gould drink an Intoxicant, he said, ! The deposition of Mrs. Norris H. Mundy, | | whose father was master of the Gould! yacht Niagara and who, before her mar- riage, was a companion of Mrs. Gould on several trips, was also taken, i Mrs. Mundy testified she had never | seen Mrs. Gould drink more than two cock- talls at one sitting nor had she observed any particular Intimacy between Mrs. Gould and Farnum. | “Did she call him ‘Dustin’ or ‘dear” or anything ifke that?’ asked Attormey Wat- | son. “Not that I remember,” was the answer. Evidence in in Wagar Case | | i Each Side is Confident of Victory in | Trial on Embeszlement Charge. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 2.—(Special Telegram.)—The introduction of evidence and cross-examination of witnesses has been concluded in the case of Anson Wagar, former United States commissioner at Dallas, charged with embezzlement of trust funds belonging to homesteaders, and the closing arguments were begun hefore court adjourned this evening. The closing arguments will not be concluded before noon Friday, and the case will not get to the jury before noon or early In the after- noon. Both the prosecution and defense are confident of winning a victory Us. PIERRE, 8. D.. April 2.—(Special Tele gram.)—Petitions are being cireulated in the state to place two more laws of the last legislative session before the people for a vote through the referendum. One of these is the electric headlight law and | the other the militia law. The latter is br ing worked among the labor unions In the Black Hills | TEDDY OFF FOK LION'S LARR| o | (Continued trom WFirst ‘ | Page.) enthusiastically received with full High- land musical honors. He began with a to the British people for their | energy and genius In civilizing the un- civilized places of the earth. He sald he was surprised at what he had heard of ‘he progress of British East Africa, but he warned his hearers they could not expect to achieve In a short time what it had taken America twently generations to ac- complish. He then emphasized the neces- sity of leaving local questions to be solved by the authorities on the spot and com- CHICAGO, April 2.—~Dustin Farnum's de- | §! | Jeannette Adier mended upon the fact that the people At home knew little of affairs abroad. In this cennection he instanced the United Btates and the Philippine islands. % Flea for Armed Penoce. Continuing. Mr. Roosevelt expressed his ETeat pleasure at the welcoms given him yesterday by the Rritish cruiser Pandors, whose ralls and masts were manned by cheering sallors the Admiral came into the harbor. He sald he belleved iIn peace, but considered that strength meant peace, and he hoped that all the great na- tions would provide themselves with this means to the end. In eonclusion Mr. Roosevelt referred briefly to his future plans and gave some of his first impreasions of the conntry. Mr. Roosevelt was followed Belous, who expressed the hope that Roosevelt would In the future use the power of his position to bring about an entente between Great Britain and Ger, many. J. Alden loring and Major Means aid not come ashore from the Admiral rester day besause of the heavy rains. They dis. embarked this morning. BILL AIMED AT OPTIONS Ilinots Leginlator Introduces Meas- ure to Prohibit Fietitious Deals in Grains and Stocks, when by Mr Mr. SPRINGFIELD, ing 1t a felony for any commodities usually dealt in hy boards of trade and stock exchangss, unless he ia the actual owner of the property sold. was tn- troduced In the house today Represen tative G. H. Wilson. The measure makes ft & misdemeanor for a telegraph or tele phone company tc nected with the April 2. —A bilL mak- person. to &ell by transmit messages con prohibited deals. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSKIPS. Arrived tailed Carmania. Campania D! Pleamon(s. . Teutenic. Ultonia Virginia NEW YORK BOSTON. PLYMOUTH QUEENSTOWN, GRNO. LIVERPOOL, HAVRE BOUTHA MPTON SOUTHAMPTON Howperian Oce ... vernia Verana Friesland La Gascogne Siellian K. Wilhelm 11 © Magestic THERMOMETER BOUND TO GO UP. There s plenty of warm weather ahead of us. Weeks and weeks of two piece suit weather. Better order your suit now. Our $23.00 two plece suits are equal in value, fit and style to most $35.00 suits. Remember we guarantee good workmanehip and a perfect fit MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 804-306 South 16th Street. Near 16th and Farnam Sts. f f f The Beer Yon Like $3.90 Caisoties $3.90 An allowanoe of §1.20 will be made WPOB return to us of the empty ease, and ail of the emply bowies 1 or. Cases 2 dozen Large Bottles Orders will be taken for Luxus - case lots at the follow- WA TN W W R e e w00 oz. Large Bottles §1.35 per doz. Small Bettles Order at Courtney’s § my Gold Medal Floar This Aftermoon, Tonight, Prid Baturday—Daily Illllu...' - Photographic Beproduction of BURNS-JOHNSON® Heavywelght Ohampionship Motion Piet. ures. FPopular Prices. Tuesday, Wednesdsy Ay Matinee HENRY MILLER PRESENTS The Family A Play in Four Acts By Robert Davis. BENEFIT BALL GAME Childs Saving Institute Building Fund Vinton Park, 3 P. M. April 23 Western League Nine vs 7_FwastA Amateur Players ORBIGHTON ADVANCED VAUDEVILLEY Dally Matinees Bvery Wight i1y George W. Leslie Presenting, The Naked Truth, Frank Nelson & M Singing Colleens, Sunday, Monday, Wed Gray Three Bohemians, Kinodrome. Prices 100, 36c and 60c Phones: Doug. 1506; Ind. & I ., Thurs. o tinees with Western A WBOY AND Fitoh. xt, WL * [the Mansfield version]. '.Qr May 17 18-19, Mrs. Fiske, “Salvation’ Wel"