Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 3, 1910, Page 2

| sy There Is a world of satisfaction | ToT oo Lo Fo Lo Children’s Rompers for about the house wear, ties of them and the assortment s now complete. in these practical little garments We sell great guantls Children’s rompers, of | Girls' rompers or beach tan, pink and blue | dresses, tucked yoke, chambray; also in bloomers very full to “ checks and stripes, glve skirt effect; col- elastic at knee, button ors plain blue, also cuffs, sizes 1 to 6; at, pink, blue or black [ 1] S 50¢ checks, ages 3 tp 6, at, 4 f Also in low neck and 8ach ...... .0l ’ P “ehort steeves .. ..50¢ | Girls’ rompers, in fine {4 chambrays and Scoteh *7 Child’s rompers of extra | madras, in* navy or quality chambray and Alice blue, navy or /madras, _ blue or pink; checks and short eleeves, (o E9eTT yoke style, button at walst and knee, piped in white, ,colors navy, or Alice ages 1 to 6, each, TH¢ Algo in low neck and West Alsle—north, /THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S - 371ORN H(O) " 15181520 Farnam Street brown checks; Scotch platd also in for 3 to 6 years, at .$1.00 albe in Baby overalls, in blue stripes, chambray, at ...35¢ Baby creepers of plain blue, pink or blue checked gingham, at, each ... .......50¢ Write for catalogue. % N N g MMMMMMMMWMM HARDWARE MEN KNOCK POST Towa Déalers Take Fall Out of Mail Order Men. .DES MOINES AND THE SOCIALISTS _Petition ta. Submit Ownership of Street Ratlway System (o Popu- ¢ lar Vote Disllked by . y Counell, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la, March 2.—(Special Telegram.)—Opposition to the parcels post | idea was the chief tople of the Iowa Hard- ware Dealers' . canvention here today Strong sresolutions will be passed in oppo- sition to the plan, “We simply try to sWow the manufac- turers #nd joBbers that they are not wise “in selling 'td the mall order houses,” said ! Mr. Miles,’ Tegarding thé question in the @iscussion thls nforning. “The mail order houses only do about §, per cent of the business and are not entitled to the same consideratiop as the retailers, who do the other 85 per cent." He continued:, “It is not the Intention of the hardware wen. to blacklist the mail order house, but they do, of course, pre- « fer to: buy. the, goads: of concerns which are not thelr. competitors.’”” That the par- Lcels post -would Increasié the business of the ‘big amal order compdtitors is the opin- ‘don of the lown Hardware dealers. Municipal Ownership. Bound hand .and foot by a petition with ¢ 2100 signatures, .demanding an ordinance for the purchase of the local street railway system by the city, the council this morn- 8§ unoffipially,ageesd’ to submit the mat- ter to the peoplp at the election, March b va BEPPRAL S o Ihdiviapafiy, (Y dopnclinen were more or ‘less gpposed to the proposition, which wad furihered by Attorney A. D. Pugh, candidate for the council, All were willing and eages, to .abide by the votes of the people; but, a.l[ condemned the proposed measure, i Pugh's pwmd or'dinlncr, it was claimed, would vistually block further ne- gotiations - and eondemn’ the company's property ‘without recourse or parley. p il j Supponed Dedd Man Revives. CHEYENNFE, WYVo, March 2.—(Speclal.) ~Fred Hoyer, a motogeyellst, last night collided with, a street oar while ariving his machine {o Fort Russell and was knocked senseless;, In whigh condition he remained for more;than an hour. In the meanwhle the crew of the car had decided that he was dead’and hhd turned the supposed corpse over to the military authorities. Boyer, haweyer, was not seriously hurt and suit og happiness peptio ¢ “health and happiness. It bullds # solid muscle. le of less m Dr. on receipt of stamps “f6¢ the oloth bound e Assooiation, R. V, Plerce, M. D., DF PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. p the body with sound flesh and was'able to_come to the city a short time after he regained machine is a wreck. Gverland Limited Strikes Rock | Fastest Train on Great Northern Wrecked Near Spokane—Four Cars Are Burned. conclousness. His SPOKANE, Wash., March 2—The Ori- ental Limited, the Great Northern's fastest passenger train easthound, struek ‘a rock at Milan this ‘afternoon and went Into the ditch. Fireman Edward Miller of Hillyard and a tramp were killed, One passenger suffered a broken leg and two athers were scalded. Four cars were destroyed by fire, including the baggage and mati cars. - All mall was destroyed except two rogistered pouches, HOGS ABOVE TEN - DOLLARS Three Carlonds Bring $10.10 on Chi- cago Market $10.20 at Pittsbur, CHICAGO, March 2.~The price of live hogs advanced still further here today, three car loads of porkers bringlng $10.10 per hundred pounds. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 2.—Hogs sold for $10 per hundred pounds here today. This is the first timo since thé war that pork has brought this price south of the Ohio river, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 2—The top price for hogs at the South St. Joseph market today was $.82% per hundred pounds. The highest ever pald here. SIQUX CITY, Ia., March 2—Hogs went today, selling at $0.70. PITTSBURG, Marchi2. <A fse of 5 cevits over yesterddy brought the price of prime heavy welght hogs up to $10.20 per hundred welght at the local stock vards today, KANSAS CITY, March Z—Hogs sold at $0.80 a hundred on the local mdrket today, an advance of § cents over yesterday. et————— COLDS CAUSE iiNAOACHE, LAXATIVE BROMO flulnlna the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause, Call for full name. Look for signaturé . W. Grove. . — e | uovmtn OF OCEAN STEAMSHYPS, | Port, Arrived Salled, NEW YORK....Carmani . Amerika, NEW YORK....Duca d'Aosta...... HALIFAX......Pretorian 9 PALERMO. . . Oceanta. HAVRE. ~Corinthian. NAPLES. Florida. TRIESTE. HAVANA LONDON. GIDRALTAR. COPENHAQGEN. Unived Sikien:: HONG KON Evip. of India. Patriotism The stomach is a larger factor in ‘' life, liberty and the pur- han most people are aware. Patriotism epsia. The confirmed dys- ms and spoils.”” The man who loel to the front for his country with a weak stomach will be a weak soldier and a fault finder. A sound stomach makes for good citizenship as well as for Diseases of the stcmach and other organs of digestion and nuln!hm are promptly and permanently cured by the use of The dealer who offers a substitute for the '‘ Discovery’ is only secking to make the little more pro ritorious prepa: Pierce’s Common Sen: fit realized on the tions. Medical Adviser is sent to pay expense of mailing enly. 21 one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 stamps Address World’s thennry Medical President, Bu falo, N. Y I:!fl . i T i OU’LL find such an endless -variety of corset models in the Kabo line, that your requirements will be met without annoyance or trouble of any kind. In the matter of style Kabo Corsets are first in the field with the new- est things; absolutely correct because made under instructions received direct from Paris, We guarantee you com- plete satisfaction. No matter what model Kabo you buy, you may retarn it and get satisfaction if it isn't just :ch:l: ymlm wmlim\l\’de protect the T, ynul uld insist on ex- n.(.. I you gef what fou Suvmvomenmonm Kabo me Reducing 3 En‘l:on‘ the lorkn::fidmn:.w a K&bo Corset Co. Chicago 2 THE BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH STORMS AND BOARD ARE 0UT Changes by New Governing Body at Ames Resented. PRESIDENT ENTIRELY IGNORED Dr. Storms of State College Declares He Has Not Been Consulted on | Matters of Minor portance. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., March ~President A. B. Storms of the State col lego at Ames appeared before the State | Board of Education today and announcing | his virtual retirement from the college be cause of the determination of the board completely to revolutionize the management at Ames, presented a brief written report | of his seven years' service as the head of the institution. ‘ The resignation of Dr. Storms as presi dent of the college was accepted by the board of control. The resignation becomes effective August 31. Mr. Storms has been president at Ames for six years and prior | to that time was pastor of the First Me- thodist Episcopal church, Des Moines. He will return to the ministry. In opening the statement he revealed the fact, not generally know, that the new board has from the very outset ignored | him in all matters and has never consulted | him in regard to the important matters | relating to the college work. He also gave excerpts from letters showing that in the | estimation of persons competent to judge | the lowa State college Is regarded every- where as one of the best managed colleges of the country. In regard to its financial management under the old board and Dr. Storms, the secretary of the Ohlo State university wrote: “In my judgment yours is the best con-| dQucted from an administrative point of view of all the middie west universities.” He also showed the wonderful progress made, the Increase in support, improve- ment of faculty, number of students, com- plete reorganization of kystem and general betterment of everything about the college. “In connection with the communication now resting in the hands of the president Spectal.) | Storms, “it will not, I trust, be considered inappropriate to present to the members of | the board a brief summary of what will | later be given In a fuller report concerning the policies and the progress of the state | college and experiment station during the last seven years. “There has been no previous opportunity 10 do this. As you are aware, I have never met with the board in session except for a very few moments and upon matters of minor importance. “It is not intended that this communica- tion hall In any sense be a suggestior for future progress. All that might be so con- strued has been ellminated. It is a report | of progress and considerations that have been influentlal in past and present pol- tcles.” With this introduction Dr. Storms spoke broadly of the purpose of the college and station. Canadian Theaters Are Syndicated Amalgamation of Playhouses Include Those of Shuberts, Klaw and Erlanger ‘and ‘Considine. ST. JOHN, N. B, March 2~An amalga- mation of Canadian amusement houses Is announced. A syndicate will take over the theaters controlled by Bennett, Shubert, Klaw & Erlanger, Keith, Considine, John Cort, Walker of Winnipeg and Sparrow of Montreal. BOYS’ EXPULSION MAKES STIR (Continued from First Page.) The act of the board practically disrupts the high school base ball team ,the bas- ket ball team and the football” team, de- bating socletfes anad will put a stop to the social activities of the senlor class as a majority of the suspended boys are members of that class. It is possible that the school board proper may overrule the action of the speclal committee. Following is the law under which the committee acted: Section 1 (School secret fraternity)—It shull be unlawful for/ the pupils of any public high schools, 6r other elementary gehools of this stats, to participate in, of be members of any sccrot (rflxernllr secret organization whatsoever that Is any degree a_kchool organization. Sectlon 2 (Same, expulsion from school) —All boards of education and boards of trustees of high school districts or of county high schools, are hereby author- ized and empowered to deny to any stu- dent regularly enrolled in such high school or elementary school, who shall violate section 1 of this act, any or all of the privileges of such high school or clementary school, or to expel any such student for fallure or refusal to comply with this act. Section 3 (Rushing, violation of act)— 1t is hereby made a misdemeanor for any person, whether a pupll of any such school or mot, to be upon the school grounds or to enter any school bullding for: the purpose of ‘“rushing’’ or soliciting, while there, any pupil or pupils of such schools to jain ‘any- fraternity, soclety, or hssoclation organized outside of kald schools. ~ All county courts and justice | cgurts in the state shall have jurisdiction 2"all offenses committed under this sec- tion, and all persons found guilty of such | offenses shall be fined not less than two | dollars nor more than ten dollars. DEATH RECORD Gustave Rutenbeck. |Auditor Plans to Find Out What In- | garding the amount of money some insur- | of the Board of Education,” said President | | guilty to murder In the second degree be- | ‘| been the plea. | selling liquor on Sunday; Joseph Krepeck, | Barton Balked } at Washington, | Still Keeps Busy' surance Companies Do with Interest on, Deposits. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 2.(Special.)—State Audi- tor Barton has returned from Washington, where he went to sccure Information re- | | | | | ance companies had on deposit in national banks, upon which the officlals of the companies were drawing interest. The t P ) ' auditor was unable to secure his informa. tion for the, reason the department held it, had no legal right, to give out such facts. | Mr. Barton ls gatisfied in his own mind HHIHTUV -lil(‘n‘(‘ fl"“ “Nlt that officialg of some companies are re- | celving infergst only dally deposits und‘ "h"r“(‘t( T "f “”‘ muc h ]”R‘h(‘r | that no accpunting is being made of this interest. Tn oraer b wecura Yak Tntdrmavwion nug | attention to medium ]un‘od 8 prevent a, continuance of the practice he | may resort_ta a grand jury and have cer- tain bankers produce thelr books to prove his case. ‘The department refused the in- formation,” said Mr. Barton, “because it held that it could not legally give out in- formation of this character and it would be against public policy to do so. 1 shall continue, however, to Invesygate the | | matter and T am satistied in the long run | that T wift Be able to prove that members |of certain .insurance companies are not | recelving Interest on deposit and that no | accounting 1s being mafle to the member- ships of the companies, though the Anterest is being pald.” FRED ROBINSON GETS ‘ SENTENCE FOR LIFE| Lincoln Man Pleads Guilty In Ih--- trice~——Charles Carrico Given One Year. please us they have given us me wear, made of silks and soft li fined in every little detail. Spring $12.50, $19.50, BEATRICE, Neb., March 2.—(Special Tel- | At above prices some very am.)—The ‘case of the state against ¢ 5 e b~ Fred Robinson of Lincoln, charged with full length coats, in check murdering his wife in this city last No- coverts. vember, came to an-abrupt ending In the district court today when Robinson pleaded | fore Judge Pemberton and was sentenced to life imprisonment. When the court | Beautiful Spring Suits $35 and $45 Not the ordinary suits usually sold at these prices, but the have the lines, style and priced models. These were made specially for us by manufacturers who seldom give uits, but in their desire to some beautiful models to sell at......$19.50, $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00 Clever Dresses At $19.50, $22.50 and $25 Charming models for afternoon, dinner and theater ght weight fabrics and re- Coats $25 and $35 smart effects are shown in , serges, fancy mixtures and asked Robinson if he had anything to say, | town being situated in the heart of the he replied ‘in a rambling way and said he | Black Hills directly west of Rapld City, would like to see his father and brothers. [ has again given rise to the report that the After sentence was passed the defendant | Milwaukee company is about to purchase sald he Was satisfied with the decision. He | the Rapid City-Mystic line. will be faken to Lincoln tomorrow. Robin-| The two surveyors made copious notes son visited Beatrice, November 28, 199, and | regarding the condition of the roadbed after calling his wife out in the hallway |and the possibility of straightening out the of the Penner block where she was visiting | track In some places. It has been known | with her-grandfather, W. L. Folden, shot | for some time that the Milwaukee company her three times. He then turned the |was desirous of having a line to the Wyom- weapon upon himself, Inflicting a danger- { ing coal fields, so it could engage In the coal ous wound. Mrs. Robinson dled from her | carrying traffic, which would greatly in- injuries, but Robingon survived. Had the | crease the importance of its line from the case gone to trial,lhsanity would have | Missourl river to the Black Hills, the terminus of this line at present being at Rapid City. The Weather Official Forecastss FOR NEBRASKA—Falr; moderate tem- perature. FOR I0WA—Falr; moderate temperature Temperature' at vaflhl yesterday: e Hour, D Charles B. Carrico of Edgar pleaded guilty to the chdgge of higamy and was sentenced to ond year in the penitentiary. Luther Nancé of ‘Técumseh was arrested here today, on.a.charge of assaulting a resident 6f‘that place.- He was taken back to Tecumseh this aftérnoon' by Sheritt Roberts. 1.7 LIQUOR..; ;Bfl.l..fi AN BUTLER Grand Jury Indjcts Saloon Keeper on i+ Mony . Charges—Bun on Slot Mackines. EZemaaa ® SUTPYgEPEsERS L — DAVID CITY, Neb., March 2.—(Speclal.) —The grand jury ‘alled for the Pebruary | term of ‘court has adjourned, It presented | its report at moom Monday and returned | several indictments against satoon Keep- | ers on the east side of the county. Frank | Soukup was indicted on four counts for | oo wen | two counts for selling without a license; | Anton Pop, three. counts, for selling on Sunday; John Duse, six counts, for selling after 8 o'clock, two for selling on Sunday; Joseph Kostka, six counts for selling after 8 o'clock; Robert Wilkins, ten counts for selling without a license. All of the defendants live at Brainard excepting Wilkins, who lives at Bellwood. Wilkins pleaded. gullty to two counts wna gave his personal recognizanes to appear at the next term and account for his fu- ture good behavior. The jury also passed a resolution that all slot machines be taken trom saloons and billiard halls, the parties being given ten .days to remove them. The jury alse eondemned the county jail, Another Passenger Traln, ASHLAND, Neb., March 2.—(Special.)— Rumors are current in local railroad circles that an additional, passenger train will be placed in service between Ashland and Sloux City the last of the present month. Ashland will be the terminus of this run and the change will add several familles EPOSITS made on or before March 10th in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK will draw interest from March 1st.. Three per cent interest is paid on savings de- posits and compounded semi-annually, Funds may be withdrawn at any time - without notice. The combined capital and surplus is :;az::oooon Tl:e total assets are over $13,- is the oldest bank in Nebrask established in 1856, o United States National Bank | M. T. BARLOW, Pres, A, MILLARD, Vice-Pres. G. W. WATTLES, Vice-Pres. W. E. REOADES, Cashier V. B. CALDWELL, Vice-Pres. G. E. BAVERSTICK, An'l-cullfl' az8) Yo R. P, MORSMAN, Ass't-Cashier iy OPEN ON SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P, M, AMUSEMENTS, AUDITORIUM The Big Match IBYSIKO VS. WESTERGARD FRIDAY NIGHT; MARCH 4TH IN A CATCH-AS-CATCH-OAN TO A FINISH Preliminaries: HOKUF and McCABE, TOLLIVER and RUBY- Brioes: Bingalde s Seat Sale Now On. side (rescrved) $1.50. Arona $1.00. Bak X and $1.50. General Admission 50 cents. ey, S8 “ . to the local population. In addition to the additional passenger service it is sald that through service between St. Paul and Denver will be loaugurated about the same time. Malwaukee May Buy New Line. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March 3.—(Speclal.) —The fact that two surveyors, sald to have been in the employ of the Chicago, Mil- waukeo & St. Paul Rallway company, recently made a trip over the Rapld City, Black Hills & Western rallway, which ex- CHARMS Of Skin, Hands and Hair tends from Rapid City to Mystic, the latter UTICA, Neb., March 2—(Special.)—Gus- tave Rutenbeck. Sr., a ploneer settler, aged seventy-five years, dled Tuesday morn- ing. He had been sick about a week and death was the result of blood polson. He was born in Germany and came to this country about fifty-sever years ago and by thrift and good management, especial- ly In land speculation, has amassed a | great fortune. He leaves no family, broth- ers or sisters; the nearest relatives being cousins and nleces. For years he has made his home with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Han- | pah Rutenbeck, lving in Utlea. Inter- | ment will take place Thursday in the| Utica cemetery . Mrs. Jerry Trenton. DAWSON, Neb, March 2—(Special)— | Mrs. Jerry Trenton, whose death had been | expected for some time, passed away this | morning. She and her husband, who sur- vives, were ploneer residents here and i | mueh toward the upbullding of the com munity, There are several ehildren, among | whom 18 Willlam Fenton, at present | sheriff of this county. Funeral services will be held at the Catholie church in| Dawson Thursday mornin John Hurley Adam BOONE, la, March 2.—(Special. »mm\ Hurley Adams, of 8t. Louls, a promirent | Insurance man, former state nt for an old line company, dled in St. Louis. A message was just recelved here by his brother, O, H. Adams, Northwestern agent in Boone. He was a direct descendant of Presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adems, When you wuat wh Ou want when Yyou want it, say 8o through The Bee Want | A4 columna. Preserved by CUTICURA For preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands; To Stop a Cough In a Hurry. With thfs reclpe you can make a pint of cough remedy at home in five minutes. A few doses usually conquer the most obstinate cough. Simple as it is, no better remedy can be had at at right prices, see my new spring Wall Paper in the latest and most exquisite designs, Property at 23d and BRANDE|S LET NEUMAN TONIGET—GRAND O ‘Wall Paper, Paint and Decorate your ¥riday and Saturday—Sat. Matines 'y home, then you know it is done right CHARLES FROXMAN Presents | ) Any way you should not fail to ARSENE LUPIN Seats Today—Grand Opening Week MORT SINGER FRESENTS THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY With Sallie Fisher and George Parsons Prices: 280 to $1.50. BOYD THEATER—SAT, llfl 5 And all Next Week—Mats, Sun,, Thurs. and Saf WOODWARD STOCK in George Ade's Great The College Wia | SAM NEUMAN 109 South 14th St. ISTIMATES ONEERFULLY GIVEN Phone—Douglas 43—Ind. A-4313 Farnam to Lease ow compound of Norway White Pine Ex- cura Ointment are unsurpassed. tract. None of tho weaker pin prep- || arations will take its place, If your 2 druggist hasn't the real Pinex, he “"“‘{E,"’“"“"‘ ?'; 27, can easily get it for you. Strained honey can be used instead jd. C‘?l lkzng.‘ Africa, lm: U 8 A Potter Drug y‘(h of the rup, and makes & very fine honey and pine tar cough Pmnl 135 (‘fllunhnl Ave, Boston. syrup.—Adv. i Book. Cutieus | fl.l-l&nul‘huu-ltlll.l.:u. * Your nerves must be fed with pure, rich blood, or there will be trouble. Our erves Poorly fed nerves are weak nerve and weak nerves mean nervousness, Ask your doctor if alcoholic stimulants are not Deuraigis, headaches, debility. Weak often -" disastrous when given o neroous nerves need good food, fresh air, and peasle. He will tell you why. { o2 Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. Invincible Renovator Wolfe Electric Co. NO VALVES 1810 Farnam %, —Tel. D, 1414, A-1414 any price: Seats Today for all Week, Put 3%voz of Pinex (fifty cents' o ) PZ S 4 5, : e > Wofthy in /s clean pint bottle, snd for allaying minor irritations of Will build garage to suit < i D e % e the skin and scalp and impart- tenant; reasonable terms. pel e oy : s VAUDE i s il Ll L ing a velvety softness; for sana- Call on or address T ey S116; Bye. Performance 8118 , | every, one, two or three s 3 2 . man, Bdna Aug, John B. Hym u & Co. | i Gy Sisasie tive, antiseptic cleansing and, | DR ESHE R oths Dewll and Tom Welker!' sa o8 1 children lake it willingly. Splendia in short, for every use in pro- The Tallor Montgomery, The z-num"'rn‘e“""'" too, for colds, chest pains, whooping || sk Yo " drome and the Orpheum Coheert Orchese cough, bronchitls, ete moting skin health and bodily 1515 Farnam 8t. (ra—¥RIOES 100, 850 and 80c. Granulated Sugar makes the best A £ / i e . Pines, 0 you probably know. 3 nday, Ts the 'most vaiuable concantrased purity, Cuticura Soap and Cuti- i E i 2 Orpheum Road Show Direction Martin Beck. Seats now on ulg KRUG mn- mon, Tondoy nn”“}:fi ‘"" | “ 4 Thurldny “m NEWLY '-u SEE THE Demounstraied By The Evogs., 15-85-80-78e, gayely v wice dally all week, closing Friday night THE, MARATHON GIRLS i p0 Ypegvenes G NO AIR PUMPS NO PISTON No Noise ‘all On Us BEXTRAV, Includin in ] (he Parisian Ilundlv (l dnyl) "