Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1910, Page 2

Selling lots of neckties these days, make a specialty of popular ties at fifty cents. close fitting collars, plain colors, stripes, bars and cross stripes—special val- nes; every oneat....50¢ wear—west aisle. THE YOUN own — ] ARD, § ; G PEOPLE'S ST \ FAORN H " 1518-1520 Farnam Street 4 Y L L) T I L LI I I IY IV Neckties for the hoys, just the lengths they need, most any pretty color they want —each .............28¢ Knitted silk ties, prettiest to be had, at $1.00 and 50¢ M"M'fl;"wwwww@"figf DETECTIVE'S WORK 0N SIDE ' Young Men's Neckwear A big assortment of those narrow four-in-hands for Two large cases given up to the display of new neck- @ Dr. B. C. Hyde against John G, Paxton, exeeutor of the estate of Tolonel Thomas 11. Swope. The charge of Iibel is based upon a lettor written by Mr. Paxton to Stewart R. Flem- ing of Columbia, Tenn., also an executor of the Swope estate, and read last Thursday by Mr. Paxton in his deéposition given In another suit brought by Dr. Hyde, demand- ing $600.000 from Dr. Paxton and other de- fendants for aile bel. Dr. Hyde filed t sults for damages, as & result of the Swope mystery. The first suit, which ndod $100,000 from: Mr. Paxton for alleged slinder, was Msmissed by the eourt when Dr. Hyde's attdrneys {applicd for an order of djsmissal to pre- vent the attorneys of the Swope family from taking the depositions of Important witnesses in the case ” Dr. Hektoen to Testify. CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—Dr. Hektoen, one of the chemists who examined the viscera of Cal Thi 1 ope and reportcd that polson was found, left'for Kansas City to- night and will be present at the inguest there tomoriow, ARRESTED AT GATES OF LEAVENWORTH PRISON Arthur Spencer, Charged with Filch- ing Chinaman Undér Guise of Immigration Agent. LEAVENWORTH, Kan,, Feb. 7.—Arthuy 8. Spencer, allag ‘Harry §. Reardon, who completed his teem m the federal prison today, found Deputy Unfied States Mar- shal Need waiting for hith at the prison gate and he was arrmgtéd on the charge of impersonating an{ Gfffeet’ of the United States fmmigration cerviee. Spencer has aiready caryed other terms in prison®for the same offebys, the one for which™ hé was Just jreleased having been committed in Kangas Clty, Mo, two years ago. Ho represgnted himself to a China- man as haipg & government immigration inspector and collegted §3 as a feo alleged to be 4‘;5 the governmet, While nsvaiting ‘trial, he dollected a simi- lar amount. from another Chinaman. This latter offense was. not legrned until after he had commenced ‘sefviiE his sentence. 1SS HESLER O THE STAND (Continued from First Page.) nge November and showed her engagement ring. She sald she had corplained to Dr. Rob- rett of Dr. Cowles' attentions, of his re- quest that he might meet her and also tiat he wanted to send her flowers and candy. Paymaster Auldy sylo! followed, sald that Dr. Robnett did not know his (Auld's) pur- 1ose when he called Dr. Cowles from the .Jdance and that be 0sed Dr. Robnett's name without the latter's knowledge. Then Dr. Robnett took the stand in his own defense. He admitted that he asked Dr. Cowles by teigphone if he had not recelved & request from Miss Hesler to return her plcture. Dr. Cowles replled that he had, but that It was none of his (Itob- nett's) business whether or not he returned the pleture. He denled!#hat: he used violent language to Dr. Cowles, but admitted thgt he did use the epithet Dr. Cogvles had mentioned. This was after Dy. Cowles hgd ealled him cur' Heldid not threaten Pr. Cowles and at the dance he promised iMiss Hesler that he would not say anything to Dir Cowles. This closed the evidence. Tomor- row the court will hear the arguments, KING OF MARDI GRAS ENTERS NEW. ORLEANS IN STATE Crescent City Nearing Climax of Tts Big Featiy with Biggest Crowd on Record. NEW ORLEA Feb, 7.—Halling Rex, “king of the carnival,” New Orleans today approached the elimax of Mardl Gras fes- tivitiee. The' Birens of river craft and the cheering of thousands on shore welcomed the approaching monarch as he came up the Mississipp! river and landed from his royal yacht. The formality of turning over the keys of the city to him and his parade followed. Every traln in the city, Including many speolals, brgught hundreds af visitors to- day. 1t Is belleved the Mardi Gras attend ancs Is the largest on record, The pageant ind the ball of Proteus will tako placa toptght. Tomorrow the parade and ball of Kex will ha given, followed at night by 'the pageant and ball of Comus, e MOVSMTNTS OF OUBAN STEAMENIPFS, Ports Arrivea. sailed. LIVERPOOL. ... Haverfomd........ QURENSTOWN Batie dURENSTOWN. | LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL. YIVERPOOL ; VBLPAST. . Monteaiin NEW YORK NEW YORK TONDON’S CATARRHAL U ELLY +or Culedonly Especiall luable s mild, unl{ n':duun.h-:v Re children wi I yours hasn't New England Middle States Hit by Cold Wave, TWO DEATHS IN PHILADELPHIA Most Severe Weather in Two Years, with High Winds, Grips Coawst States—Went Virginia s Frigid. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7T.—Almost every | state on the Atlantie seaboard from Main» to Florlda today s experiencing the cold- est weather they haye had during the win- ter, while. the temperature In the west and northwest Is growing warmer. Canton, N. Y., at 8 o'clock this morning | had a temperature that more nearly ap- proximated the weather that exists at the North Pole than any other place In the United States. At Canton the officfal ther- mometer of the weather bureau Indlcated 22 below zero. The cold extends far into the south, where tonight frost will be felt as far south as northern Florida, weather officlais say, Warmer weather Is promised for tomorrow throughout this section. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—New York City struck the minimum In winter gtempera- tures and just about the maximum>of cold weather discomfort and suffering today. Records for the season were brokan with the registering of a temperature of 2 de- grees above zero at 8 a. m. The lowest point previously reached by the meércury of the official thermometer at the weather bureau was G degrees above on January 5. Indications were for a continuation all day ot the eold wave in its severest form. Along the Atlantic coast the wave of frigidity wes felt to an extent not experi- enced. for. several years, the combination of zero temperature with gales as high as those prevalling not often being recorded. BOSTON, Feb. 7.—All- New England fs shivering in the eold wave which blew down upon It yesterday from the north- west. In ibis clty from midnight until -8 o'clock the tamperature. jwas -3 ;egroen eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and [Delaware. The bodles of two men were found on the streets of this city during the night, both having been frozen to death. In the anthracite coal regions the tem- perature is below zero and in some of the mountain sections of Pennsylvania the mercury fell to 10 degrees below. The minimum temperature in Philadel- phia was 5 degrees above zero at 7 a. m., the coldest wenther recorded here since February 5, 1908, WHEELING, W. Va., Feb. 7.—West Vir- ginla s experiencing the ecoldest weather of the winter. Officlal temperatures range Morgantown a farmer was frozen to death Sunday. The \man was delivering a load | of feed and wh&hl- wagon tipped over he was buried undér heavy sacks. He could not move and was dead when found in the roadway early today. (CALVERT HERE_FOR DEPOT Liberal Free Sample . Special Durliagton's Chief Pugineer fn Olty | to Help Let Coutracts toe Freight Station, T. E. Calvert, chtef enginecr for the Bur- lington route, is in Omaha on bu!lnq. cons rected with the buflding ‘of the proposed new freight house. Contracts for the big Job will be let within a few days. “Ground will be broken for'the new frelght terminal just as soon as& the frost is gone,” sald Mr. Caivert. been completed and the work ‘ls now ready {10 be tufhed’ over to the contractors, It Is hard to say when the néw bulldings will be ready for occupancy.” Mr, Calyert held a conference with | | George W. Holdrege, the general manager {of the lincs west of the river regarding | the construction work. The new freight | terminal, which will consiste of two houses, | edlon 900x0 feet, will be erected on Eighth | street between Farnam and Jackson streets and will be the largest building of its kind in the world. RURAL MAIL CARRIERS LEAVE THEfiUNS AT HOME Shooting and Hunting of Game Said to Interfere with Their Dutie: WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The shooting and hunting of game by rural mail carriers while they are officially employed on the service of their routes, or the carrylng of guns for that purpose, is to be prohibited. An ordef to this effect has Beer®issued by the Postoffice department. Complaints were received that delay .in the delivery and collection of mall was caused at certain places by the practice of earriers hunting and shooting game. Catarrhal Deafness Avoided and Cured Prove this to yourself by writing usto~- day for a free sample, postpaid, of thig permanent, safe and speedy cure—args matic, soothing, healing. Or ask youg tavorite Druggist for sural affections of children— I{ recommended by he head, which. so ings on chronic nasal catarrh. Coatains no harm- ful drugs. Ims:l: only R &nluvy. recomme over ‘(nwdon‘l. convenient tubes and druggists in 25c and S0c tubes. a 8¢ or Bc tube will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price, or absolutely free sample by o ) ZEROAND HARD GALE IN EAST| below mero, , ¥ Ve wiré and infant chid. ¢ | ,CRESTON--The death of Mrs. Nat PHILADELPHIA, Feb. T—Extremely ate cold weathel prevalls today throughout |cemsred Seriaune resident of this place, from 2 degrees above zero to 10 below. At [T “Detalled plens have | THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, | Des Moines Officer Dismissed for Selling Photographs of Criminals. MADE NICE PROFIT OUT OF IT Ben Parker Says He Will Go on Lee- ture Platform for the Prohibi- tiohists—Corporation Owe Fee. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Feb. 7.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—~Commissioner Hamery today ad- mitted that the dismissal of Detective Mc- Nutt some €ime ago was owing to the discovery Hamery had made that he had been guilty of stealing photographs from the detective department and selling them to the persons photographed. These were plctures in the rogue's gallery and It was belleved that the detective was making a nice thing on the side by accepting pay for getting these pitcures out of the rec- ords. The scandal in the health department of the city did not come to a head today, but & resolution was put before the counell dismissing the head of the department and this precipitated an investigation, Ben Parker, a prominent business man, sald today that he will go on the lecture platform for the prohibitionists: For many years he was a traveling man for liquor houses, then operated a large number of saloons in Des Moines, at one time owning thirty of them. Of late he has devoted himself to manufacturing and he has of- tered to help the prohibitionists in fight- ing all saloons. Dairy and Food Commissioner Wright Is after twelve stock food companies which owe the state $100 each for the privilege of doing business in lowa. Thirteen com- panles have come across with their fee, but the other dozen of the Important com- panies are delinquent. School Entertainments, LOGAN, Ia, Feb. 7.—(Special)—Friday evenlng, February 11, the Logan High school pupils will give the play entitled “Esmeralda” at the opera house. The pro- ceeds of the piay wiil be devoied to sehooi | library purposes. Baturday evening, Feb- | rudry 12, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Berkley will entertain the senior class and high school teachers of the Logan schools. Last Friday evening the sophomore class was entertained at the home of Miss Edith Brackeneys and Saturday evening the senlors and teachers of the high school were entertalned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Cobb. A very pleasant time ls reported by those in attendance. Hekmanu in Kansas City. DAVENPORT, Ia., Feb. 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—John Eckmann, one of the best known citizens of Davenport, who dlsap- péared a weelk ago,-has written his family from Kansas City, where he says he is boarding at 1315 West Fourth street. He says he has no recollection how he got there. The police of several states have been searching for him since he dropped out of sight here. Towa News Notes. HARLAN—A spark from the chimney set fire to the roof of the First Baptist church In this clty yesterday morning. Prompt work of the fire department put the fire out and the damage was about $60. BLOOMIIELD—While engaged in sawing Gown trées preparatory (o setting up a sawmill Karl Short of Pleasant townsh! instantly killed when one of the tres on hi crushing out hig N He lay at the famlly home here, after a long ' and severe fliness, from a com plication of diseases. She was 69 voars old and besides her husband four children survive her. HARLAN—Postmaster C. A, Reynolds conducted - examinations for the appoint- ment of twenty-four census enumeratofs for Shelby county, There werd thirty-one applicants, but only seventoen appeared to take the examination Mrs. gfinnly of Deflance was the only woman to take the examination. A. P. Leach, W, T. Smith and Will Wokersein took the examination for director of Harlan, CRESTON-—Evangelist Charfes Smith held a large audiénce of men spellbound Sunday afternoon at the Comet theater with his plendid portrayal of the conversion of ‘Win" McClure, an old and well known “knight of the throttle” on the Towa Central Iroad. A colncldence of the meeting was that at the very same hour in Des Moines at the Young Men's Christian association meeting Mr. McClure himself told the same story to a Des Moines audience. CRESTON—A county teachers' rally was held hcre Saturdey, at which about’ sixty teachers were present, and enjoved a fine program prepared by the county superin- tendent and her assistants. A permanent orFanization was effected, to be known the Unfon County Teachers' assootatio Qiflcers were electe as follows: ~Presidon 1enk Lester; s:cretary, Miss Bertha Wick; treasurer, Mra. Sylvia Cook; exeoutive com- miltce, Miss Mary Diggan, Prof. Rade- baugh, Miss Eason, Miss Ritter and Rohert Hoover. CORYDON-—Herman B! won a $10 wage challenged him a young farmer, from three friends, who walk barefogted from his home to Depailw, o village four miles distant. The young man accepted the blutf ond made the trip while the mereury played down near zero and the ground wax Bnow covered and was seemingly none the worse for his venture. His nelghbors soy rough cold weather has no terrors for him, that he braves inclement weathar with ap: parent enjoyment when other people hug the fire. DEFIANCE—The funeral of Peter Peter- sen, ' prominent farmer of Greeley town- |hip, was heid Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist church. Ho was born in North Echlcswig, Germany. In 187, and djed at his home near Deflance from oreepiag paralysis at the age of 53 years. Ha moved from Jackson county, Towa. to a farm near this clty in 1882 and has resided hers until [his death. He leaves a father and six sieters in Germany and a wife and nleco here. He was a member of the Masonie and 0dd Fellows' lodges. The funeral sery- ices were under the charge of the Masone fraternity. Past Grand Master W. B Cleveland of Harlan conducted the seryices and W. C, Campbell of Harlan acted as marshal. Thirty mombers of the Harlan | Masonic lodge with the Defiance lodge | escorted the body. MAY EXTEND TOURIST LIMIT i Return Time on Tickets Lengthened, if Plan of Passenger Agents Goes Through W. H. Murray, assistant general passen- | ger agent of the Union Pacifie rafiroad, | has returned from a conference of rallway passenger officlals in Chicago, A movement is on foot to extend the re- turn lmit of tourlst tickets which wii| mean a big advantage to the buyer. Under |/ the existing rules a ticket to Pacific coast | points has a ninety-day limit. \ Under the proposed plan It wHl be pos- sible for the purchaser to remaln in the west nine months ihstead of three, al- though, of course, the tioket must be bought on the regular dates of sale. INSULAR PLACE FOR GILBERT WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Newton W. Gil- bert of Indiana has been appointed vige governor of the Philippines, a position de- clined by Charles ¥. Magoon. Charles B. Elliott of Minnesota, assoclate justice of | the Philippine supreme court, has been ap- { pointed a member of the Philippine com- | mission and secretary of commerce and | police. Germany Given Minimum Rates President Issues Proclamation Ex- tending Provision of Tariff Law to That Country. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The .president today lssued a proclamation under the pro visions of the tariff act of August 5, 1000, in which he deolared that from and after March 81, 1910, alf articles imported into the United States or any of its possessions. except the Philippine Islands and th tslands of Guam and Tutfola, from Ger many are entitled to be.admitted at the minimum rates of duty preseribed by sec tion 1 of the present tariff act. The prociaination does not include the German colonial posseselons for the reason that the Department of State has not yet had sufficlent time in which to Investigate the question as to whether colonfes un- duly Mscriminate agailhst importations from the United States. Inasmuch as the maxi- mum rates of the United States do not g into effect until March 21 next ample time will be afforded to determine that question. The proclamation {s Identified with that published sofhe days ago with respect to Italy and several other countries May Be Body of Nebraska Tcaf:her Green Cavender of Topeka Believes Woman Found Dead Wis His Daughter, TOPEKA, Kan,, Feb. 7.—Green Cavender, who llves here, belleves the body of the woman found on Mount Tamalpals, near San Francisco, on Frida; is that of his daughter, Miss Lena Cavender, who went to the coast last September from St. Jo- seph, Mo. Mise Cavender's father heard from her on Beptember 2, and #he then wrote from Beailie thai she was going away and asked the family not to write to her. She had $1,000 in money when she left Topeka and intended to go to Africa as a mis- sionary. The description of the body found in California tallles exactly with that of Miss Cavender. She was 40 years old and had been a teacher in Nebraska. Fire Chief Dying of Auto Injuries Car Running Thirty-Five Miles an Hour Crashes Into Tele- phone Post. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 7.—John U. Gaba~ thuler, chiet of the fire department at In- dependence, Mo., one of the four persons injured in & motor car accident near Inde- pendence Tast night, wis today belleved to be dying. ' J. ¥. Shaughnessy, driver, and George W. Asher and E. E. Went were also injured in the accident. The car was rubning thirty-five miles an hour when the driyér momentarily lost control ‘and thé' mubhine dashed Into a telephone pole. The car was wrecked and its occupants thrown twenty feet. S e COMPLIMENTS FOR ESTELLE Juvenile Court Attaches and Parole nff Tender Resolutions and Flowers. Judge Lee 8. Estelle held his last session of juvenilé court Momday and left that branch of work a highly pleased man be- cause of the efforts of associates in the work to express their apprectation of hi conduct of the court. A set of resolutions read by Rev. F. L. Loveland commented in glowing terms upon Judge Estelle's work for children. Mr. Loveland added a few words of per- eonal commendation and Rev. G. A. Beecher also spoke briefly. Mrs. Harriet H. Heller, superintendent of the Detentlon home, made a neat little speech and handed Judge Bstelle a large boquet of roses, pre- sented by the officers of the court. The resolutions presented by Dr, Love- land were signed by himself and the fol- lowin Revs. Frederick Cohn, G. A. Beecher and J. W. Btenson, Mogy Bernstein, J. B. Carver, Bessle Frimann, Harriet H. Hellér, P. 8. McAulay, B. D. Gepson, H. W. Shaw, Florence Edwards, I1da V. Jonts, Mrs. G. W. Cherrington, C. May Hollister, A. H. Vosburg, K. R. Edholm and A. W. Clark. All of these except the clergymen ars officers of the juvenile court or official or | lay charity and benevolent workers Judge Estelle repiied to the tender of the | resolutions and the flowers, expressing | he firm conviction that what measure of | success I may have had Fas been due to| the earniest and Intelligent efforts of those | with whom I have been surrounded in the | work." Judge A. L. Sutton, who takes over juve- nile court next week, is warming up for the work. Sunday night he lectured at the Presbyterlan church at Wahoo on “Boys.” Judge A. C. Troup is holding court at Paplllion this week, STILL ANOTHER ASKS A SLICE Wykoft Latest Applicant in Court for Share of Reyard for re of Bandits. Adeline Wykoff, proprietor of the room- ing house on Dodge street, between Seven- teenth and Eighteenth streets, at which Bill Matthews made his headquarters for two or three days preceding and followin, the robbery of the Overland Limited mall train, has filed a sult In intervenor for 6,000 against the Union Pacific rallroad As the portion of the reward offered for Matthews. She asserts that it was she who gave the information that led to the apprehension, arrest and conviotion of Matthews, and for this reason she is entitled to the full re- ward offered for Matthew: TAFT WILL GO TO CHICAGO President W Celebrate §t. riek's Day with Ir ot Chieago. | Pat- WASHINGTON, Feb. T. will celebrate St. Patrick's day with the Irish at Chicago, having definitely ac- cepted an invitation of the Good Fellow- ship club of that city. The president to- day requested Representative Madden of Chicago to arrange the detalls of the visit. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Faxative Bromo Quinine tablets. Druggists refund rioney if it falls to cure, . W. Grove's slgnature s on each box. %e, ~Fresident Taft FEBRUARY 8, 1910, MPORTS OF FARM PRODUCTS | statistics Reveal Gradual Increase Year by Year. JAIN MADE OVER POPULATION iveretary of Agriculture Shows t Prices of Forelgn Grown Ma- tert Have Advanced Steadily. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—(Special.)—The farm products imported into the United States duridg the fiscal year 1907—the year of highest record—amounted in value to nearly $627,000,000. The imports for 1908 were valued at §640,000,000 in round numbers, and the average for the five | years 1901-1905 was a trifle over $455,000,- | 000. ‘These and other interesting figures | appear in a bulletin recently Issued by | thesUnited States Department of Agricul- | ture, which reviews the country’s imports | of farm products during a perfod reach- | Ing back to the middle of the last cen- | tury. The farm products imported may be di- vided into two general classes, (1) those which compete with products of farms In this country, and (2) those whieh do not | #0 &6mpete to any considerable extent. | The first class, embracing such items as | sugar, tobacco, hay and hides and skins, | makes up a little less than half of the| 517 _TARNAM ST. Qos Tuesday for choice of any ladies’ or misses” winter ‘cloak in stock. Over 150 to select from, values up to $35. It will be worth while coming early as | CORPORATIONS BILL IN CONGRESS | eaveer of one of Ord's most promising total. The principal items of the second class are allk, coffee, tea, sisal grass, ma- nila fiber, jute, bananas, cocoanuts and Peruvian and Egyptian cotton, Increase In Imports. | Farm preducts have always constituted | a Jarge part of our imports, but not the | preponderant share that such products | hold In our export trade. In the '50s only about one-third of our imports were farm products, But their importance gradually increased, and in 1876 to the end of the century agricultural products made up | just about one-half of the total, in some years rising above and in some years | falling below the 50 per cent line. Since 1900, however, while farm products have continued to increase, the gain in imports of manufactures and other nonagricultural | articles has been even greater, so that anly about 48 per cent of the total imports since 1900 are to be classed as agricul- tural, By comparing imports with exports it is found that for the five years 1901-1905 our average exports of cotton, grain and grain products exceeded by $74,000,000 our total imports of products of the farm. Gain on Population. Imports of agricultural products have increased much faster than population during the period covered by this review. In the period 1851-1855 these imports av- eraged in value $2.71 per capita; during the five years 1901-1905 the average was 5.67. Of this Increase of $2.96 per capita 55 cents was due to increased imports of silk, 56 cents to packing house products, 45 cents to vegetable fibers, 28 cents to coffes, 20 cents to wool, 18 cents to to- bacco, 17 cents to all frufts, 10 cents to cocoa and chocolate and 7 cents to veg- ble oils. ‘%omurln. the two perfods, 1661185 and 1901-1606, it is found that In fifty years im- |y s of coffee increased from seven to :::tlvo pounds per capita, Imports of tea from three-fourths to one and two-tenths, and imports of sugar from seventeen to forty-six pounds per capita, while during the haif.century imports of manufactured tobacco doubled and imports of wool treb- led. Import Prices Rise. Import prices shpw some marked changes. Cheese rose ,from 9 cents a pound In 1861 to 19 cents & pound in 1%§, and po- | tatoes from 32 cents to 70 cents a bushel during the same perlod. Manila hemp, im- ported direct from the Philippines, was valued at §76 & ton in 1862, when first recorded separately among the imports; it has subsequently more than doubled in price, belng rated at $171 per ton in 1%08. Philippine sugar, on the other hand, de- spite improvement in grade, fell from 2.9 cents to 1.7 cents a pound during the fif- ty-eight years under review, while Cuban sugar declined from 3.6 cents to 25 cents a pound. Among the spices, pepper ad- vanced from 3.5 cents to 7.5 cents a pound, while nutmegs fell to 12 cents a pound, less than one-fifth of the 63 cents recorded In 1851, Difference in Charges. Raw silk imported from Italy s higher than that from the far east, the latter the silk from Japan is higher than that from China. Brazillan coffee shows an import price little more than half that of coffee from the Duteh Bast In- dles, (Java and Sumatra) but Guatemalan coffee comes almost as high as the latter. Before 1861, however, there was little dif- terence In price between cotfee from Bra- 21l and from the Dutch Bast Indies; in fact for four out of ten years the price of Brazilllan coffee was the higher. In the early ninetles Cuban wrapper tobacco was frequently valued below Sumatra wrapper; in the five years ending 198 the import price of Cuban was 75 per cent higher. The relative import prices of Cuban and Turk- ish filler tobacco vary considerably from | year to year. Thus in 1908 and 1904 Turkish was 125 per cent higher, but in the next four years Cuban was Involced at a rate 50 per cent higher than Turkish. valued and of in Senate, Imdicates He Fight Taft Measure. WASHINGTONA Feb. 7.—The administra- tion bill providing for federal incorporation of corporations engaged in interstate com- merce was presented in both branches of congress today. The introductions were made by Senator Clark of Wyoming and Representative Parker of New Jersey, chairmen, respectively, of the senate and house committees on fudiciary In the house reference of the bill to the Judielary committee was made without ob- Jectlon, but In the senate Mr. Newlands opposed the second reading of the bill and gave notice that on tomorrow he would ask to have it referred to the committee on interstate commerce. Mr. Clark stated that the measure in- volved legal points which only the judiciary | committee could deal with properly. DEATH RECORD.. Robert A. Wright. ORD, Neb., Feb. T.—(Special)=~In the death of Robert A. Wright, which occurred at his home in this eity this morning, the and highly-respected young men, s ended He was secretary-treasurer of the Ord Mill- ing company, and while at Lincoin several weeks ago an abscess developed under his shoulder blade. An operation was per- formed by Lincoln doctors and He was able to return home, but he was In critical condition. Yesterday a second | A. Collins, & widely known minister of the | will PLEASE AND PAY in the end— Funeral services be held tomlorrdw from the family residence. Rev. Joseph A. Collins. operation was performed. will Feb. 7.—Rev. PHILADELPHIA, Joseph | United Presbyterfan church, is dead at his| home here, aged 81 years. For twenty-five years \he occupled pastorates In western Pennsylvania, Kansas and Chicago. Mrs. Jennie Moore. Mrs. Jennile Moore of Lyons died at the Omaha General hospital Sunday. Her age was 28 years. Her body will“be sent to Lyons today for Interment. LONDON, Feb., 7.<Prof. Martin Eken- | burg, the Swedish scientist who, on being arrested in London last fall charged with | complieity In several bomb outrages in | Sweden, became temporarily insane, hut was later committed for extradition to| Swoden, dled suddenly in Brixton Jjail today. ‘The cause of his death is officially attributed to apoplexy. A elor'z Reilections. Give a man an inch of rope and he'll take an ell to hang himself. The poorest sort of husband looks bet- ter to an old maid that none at all, Anyhow, if women didn't have to stand husbands ‘It would be something worse. The clearer ideas of religion a man can get out of the Bible the more he can muddle them listening to sermons: It takes a good deal of the edge off an engagement for a girl when there lsn't, anybody left to whom she can tell it's a secret.—New York Pres Painting by Amer: Wom PARIS, Feb, 7.—Ambassador and Mrs. Bacon today Inaugurated an interesting exhibition of paintings by American women artists given under the auspices of Holy Trinity lodge. DR. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST 1506 Parnam st., "Phons, D, 1756. Years of experience with thousands of cases for a varlety, glve us a standing at our office AS DENTISTS, which you ean- not afford to miss. Our quick and easy methods with the new, up-to-date ideas Gold 'and porcelain crowns from $5.00; plates that fit from $4,00 to $12.50; fillings from. $1.00; tebth extracted without pain; nerves removed from teeth iIn one sitting In such a manner that you are not aware of its belng done. Teeth without plate a speclalty. Hundreds of satisfied people— Reference, banks and business houst 17 years same looation. ‘Work, Guaranteed 10 years. | Get the and Genuine Original HORLICK'S MALTED MILK are TheFoodDrinkforAllAges | RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust BIE “HORLICK'S" e v bt o Crosolone is & Boon te Asthmatics. tive to breathe in & s soemm mere affeetly = “John Says: “The rich man has his dollar smoke. The x wap has His-2EX But YOU'LL get & rich sensation Jor, Uyae pemnier— TRUST BUSTER 60 CIGARS Lusclous, Oreamy, Puffy. Central Cigar Store Stops Falling Hair Makes Hair Grow Stops Falling Hair ir co Makes Hai i and fragrance to the breath. 421 South 16th Street. » BVELLE na ihiew Duta, natines uity 85 1S \} . Mat. m. G edy-drama, ‘Just Plain Folks," Pop. rm ¥ s these coats are extremely choice bargains 'OMAN owes it to her self, her family and pos- terity to be beautiful—well kept teeth lend an added charm of beauty to the face f r.nmylgl!' ,s Tooth Powder cleanses, presetves and beauti- fies the teeth, prevents tooth decay and imparts purity , Calumet Baking . Powder FRIDE OF OMARA FLOUR m; '3!“"&‘-" bl:u come around my From the time T bought the'flour tIN the was out the But mow, instead of vo';‘u , thanks to P ., oan s h For their “Pride of Omaha” flour has others beat MRS, LUCK A STAPENHORET, 1608 Cuming Bt. FREE! FREE!? An Order on Her Grocer for a 24-1b. Back of Pride of Omaha Flour to Every Woman who malls us a verse of four to six lines (which we use for ndvertising) about “Pride of Omaha"” Flour, Updike Milling Co. 1613 Sherman Ave., Omaha, Web. \ AMUSEMENTS, ..AUDITORIUM A Red Hot Wrestling Match Westergaard = DeRouen Thursday Night, February 10. Fine Preliminaries. Seat Sale Opens ‘Tuesday, Feb. 8. Prices: Bingside, re- served, §1.50; Arens, §1; Baloony, 500, 750, §1 and $1.50. General Admis. sion, @6o. BOYD—Tonigh and !mlflmu‘m. £ THOMPEON'S THE OLD HOMESTEAD, Thurs. Fri. and Bat.; Mat Sat. THE SOUL XISS. SEATS NOW Robert Bdeson, Seats Thursday. t Brery formanoce, 81 Thi First, Ben Welch, The Three Klos &4 11, Hopkins Col TONIGHT -MATINEE WEDNESDAY, THE GIRL QUESTION, ~~WITH— N L. KBARNEY PO RoTmY MATNAND. Thurudly~7&_ Bquawman. Dally Mat., i week closing Friday. night HOWE and his Rialto ‘Rounder IXTRAVAGANEA AND VAUD! "MR. GEORGE HAMLIN GREATEST AMERIOAN TENOB . 4 Thursday, Eve. Fib. 10