Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1910, Page 2

HERE is but one way to learn how | superior “‘Sampeck Clotha" for Boys are to all others, 33 and that is to see them. Our, aim is to please you and we know that to please yot; you must understand just who we are and what we do. You should know who we are because we’ve beent here a long time, but to find out just what we do in the way of giving style and quality of boys’ clothes you must pay us a personal visit. Come and see these ““Sampeck’’ suits with two pairs of knickerbockers at $7.50, $6.00, $5.00 Write for illustrated cat- alogue. EXPLOSION ON CHARLESTON Eight Men De-d as Result of Acoi- dent, During Target Practice. BREECH BLOCK IS BLOWN OFF It Cuts ‘Away Steel Stanchion and Mows Down Seamen—Sister of One ot the, Vietims Lives tan Omaha. MANILA, March 238.—The report that a tatal accident had occurred on the United States crulser Charleston was contirmed today. Bight men were killed and several others slightly injured. During practie &t sea oft Olongapo, the breech bldek of & thige-inch gun blew off and {0 its flight acrosk the deck cut throush a steel stanchion: and’ mowed down the mén. Seven of the vidtlns were instantly killed while an eighth:dled as the Charles- ton was huxrying to Cavite, The dead dre: PHILIP MACKEE paster-at-arms. DWARD HOLI&DNIVAIO marine. ‘The cause of tus explosion is not known. Rear Admiral John Hubbard, commander- t ot eot, ae ordered an ln- v.nufman '#\ Wit s Burtey, at Cavite. St +Bha. Charleston; which (s Rear. Admiral Fribbara's ship; toddy returned to the firing range. ‘Its commandjng officer is Commander John H. Gibbons. It is a pro- tegted crulser of 9,700 tans and carries sixty- elght guns. WABHINGTON, March, 25.—Admiral Mason, chlet of ordnance, believes the ac- cldent on the cruiser Charleton resulted from a bent g broken fifing pin. The residénce and rext of kin of ithe men who wepe killed are: Walter Ansbedt, next of Ikin, Anstedt {tathier), Trenton, Il Maxle Barnerd, Cave-In-Rock, IIL, next of kin, Mrs. Sarah Shelton (mother), Ard- more, Okl Ross Barkman, next of kin, W. Bark- man (father), McKinley, Ind. Harry Reeves Graden, next of kin, Wil- Mam Graden (father), Chester, Pa. Henry Almond Heater, next of kin, J. Heater (father), Smithland, Ky. Philip John Ackeo, next of kin, Mrs. A. Kivier (sister), West Nanticoke, Pa. Leo Remmele, next of kin, Mrs, V. Grifdon _ (sister), Omaha, Neb. . Bdward Albert Molin, Rockford, TiL, next of -kin, Gharlotte Molin (mother). These men will be burled at Canacao, George N. Specnal Mstagc 5 on Tarift Ac Copgress Nutifled That Negotiations Under Maximum and Minimum Clause Are Completed. ¢ WASHINGTON, March 2.—President Taft In a special message to congress today in- formed that body that under the power reposed in him by the Payne-Aldrich tariff act negotiations under the maximum ana minimum clause of the act’were now sub- stantially completed with all the nations of the world with results that were satlsfac- tory. The president then fscissed the functions of the tariff board appointed by him under the tariff act. He stated that upon con- sulting the members of the board he found that to carry out the purpose announced in ¥is annual message ft wduld be neces- sary to have an appropriation by congress, {mmediately available for the current and next fiscal year, of $250,000. This appropria- tfon he urged congress to make, CAUCUS ON TAFT MEASURESl Ohlo Congressmen Will Arrange for Conference Push Adminis- tration Bills. 9 t wuflmcfl'on March the republicans of the se"is to be called next -week to drrange gram of put- ting through that body the administration's megsures now pending. This was agrbed upon at the White housé today.” President Taft will“ request the Ohlo republicans in the house to take steps td bring about a ocaucus, to which, It is thought, there will be no objection. ~A caucus of NONPARTISAN mAKbR FAR OFF Minority Leader Thinks Reform wlll’ Come in Fuigre. , NEW YORK, March a.—nmmummve Champ Clark, the minorfty Jeader in the house, predioted today that it ywould be a long time before the howaq.wauld elect a non-partisan parliamentgrign speaker. Mr. Clark was quest on the proposition e of the ‘“insurgent’ licans, to Asher C. Hinds urml::flm o(fl::: house. “I think. that the plan of electing & llamentartan as speaker’ % '::‘ynfin I;‘:o be adopted in the house. lome day,” was the reply. “Tt is a logical Jdea.. But I doubt if such a radical step will be taken in the near future. 5 “Great changes In, mvernmt come slowly. For 120 years we have been adding to the power of the speaker of the house and not untll a week 4go-last Saturday DE"IAL FROM WICKERSHAM | ™2 & successtul move made to take away Adtorney a- eral Letter to Con- Pwesaman Says He Was Never Eniployed by Sugar Trast. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Attorney General Wickersham today placed on per- manent record a formal denlal that he ever had acted as éttorney general for the sugar trust, as charged by Representative Martin ~0of Colorado {n the house several days ago. The dental which was read in the house Wwis In the form of & letter addressed to Representative Bennett of New York. DUTCH FARMERS ARE HELD UP Six HMundred Bound for lowa and the Dakotas Are Q ntined “at l-w-York. 1 new Kowk.! Mol I one pis- mnr ving! sympty of smmallipox the ?N‘ k nEAM S lne; steamship I Nlsaw erdan, m-a Rofterdam was held up.of Urriving’ at the Quarantine today and 130 passengers were sent to Hoff- man Island for observation. The Nieuw Amsterdam brings 600 Dutoh farmers, who will_go at once to. Minnesots, lowa and the Dakgjas. , 0 OURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Faxstive Biome ' Quinine tablets. Druggists retind monéy I It falls to cure. E. W, Grove's signature Is on each box. %c. INDON S if both of Fremont, power. As we have been a century or more adding to the power of the presiding officer, we cannot look for it all.to be swept away in one day or a few days. It will take time." v ————— HYMENEAL Ehlers-Staben. Miss Lena . Staben, daughter of .Chris Staben of Fort ’Calhoun, and. Emil A Ehlers of Millard were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his residence, Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock. Daum-Kounovsky. Miss Marle A. Kounovsky, daughter of Mathias Kounovsky, and John'N. Deum, were fmarried by “Rev. Charlés W. Savidge at’his'résidence, Bun- day at 1:30. They were accompainied by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Kounovsky. O'Nell-A Miss Ida And.rlon Andersop, and w-mn riéd by Rev. Charles W, m Suaday af| uncle, Mr, F'rnnk companied them, ' Wr ot John ell, were mar- d.n at his v. 5. The ONcll ac- ‘BOSTON, March %.—THé wedding of Wil- llam Trueman Aldrich, a New York archi- tect, son of United States Senatr Aldrich, and Miss Dorothea Davenport, ter of Mr, and Mrs. George H. Davénport of this city, was celebrated at moon W in ’mn- ity Episcopal ohureh. Catarrhal Deafness Avoided and Cured Prove this to yourself by-ddq-:: l.lbenll-‘reeSamp: aural affections of cer-— clall; THE BEE: ROOSEVELT AT : UNIVERSITY Former President Makes Extended Address to Students at Cairo. SELF-GOVERNMENT IS DISCUSSED Training of Nation Requires Geners tions and Liberty Cannot Be Conm ferred by Paper Constitutions ——Murders Condemned. CAIRO, Egypt, March %.Colonel Roose- velt delivered an address before the stu- dents of the University of Egypt today. He was cordlally recetved and at the eon- clusion of his remarks there was much applause. The general opinign Is that the .spesch will have a good effect upon the country generally. Mr. Roosevelt upon entering the hall, found it crowded with Egyptians, of- ficers, students and women, who began hand clapping the moment he appeared. Prince Ahmed Fouad, president of the university and an uncle of the khedive, introduced Mr. Roosevelt with a . brief speech in French. Responding to the welcome, Mr. Roose- velt expressed his thanks, but said hix address was.intended only for the students of the university. As a man who spoke trequently, he warned his auditors to have nothing to do with the man who did not make good his words by act The speaker's reference to ssination by a student last month of Boutros Pasha Ghall, premier and minister of foreign atfairs, was a calamity to Egypt, and his denunciations of the assassin was recelved with great applause. Colonel Roosevelt’s Address. Colonel Roosévelt in his address, said in part: “No man may reach the front rank who is not intelligent and not trained with in- teiligence. Mere intelligence itselt is worse than useless unless it is guided by an up- right heart with strength and courage be- hind it. Morality, decency, clean living, courage, manliness and self-respect aro more important than mental subtlety. An horest, courageous ahd far-sighted poli- ticlan s & good thing in any country where his usefulness depends chiefly on his ability to express the wishes of the population in which the politician forms only a fragment of the leadership and where the business man, the land owner, the engineer, the man of technical knowledge, ‘men of ~hundred different pursuits, represent the average type of leadership. Real Leaders Are Needed. “No people have permanently amounted to anything whose only public leaders were clerks, politiclans and lawyers, Remember always that the securing of a substantial education, whether by a group of indi- viduals or a people, Is attained only by progress as a unit. You can no more make a man really educated by giving him a cer- tain curriculum of studies than you can make a people fit for self-government by giving them a paper constitution. The tralning of an individual in order to fit him to do good work in the world is a matter of years, and the training of a nation to fit it successfully to fulfil the duties of self-government is not a matter of & de- caide o two, but of generstions, Paper Constitutions. “Some foolish persons belleve that the granting of a paper constitution, prefaced by some high sounding declarations, in ft- elf jconfers the power of self:government, This was never so. Nobody can give people gelf-government any. more than it is possis ble to give an individual selt-help. You know thevold Arab praverb, *‘God helps those . who. help themselves.! In. the long run, the only permanent way for the in- dividual to be helped is to help himself. T'his 15 ‘one of the things your university should Inculcate. “Man 18 slow In the growth of character. The final determining factor in the problem with a people—any people possessed of the essential qualities—is to show no haste in | grasping power, which it is only too easy l to misuse. The slow, steady and resolute development of those, substantial qualities —love, justice, fairplay, the spirit of self- reliance and moderation—alone will enable a people to govern themselves. “In the long, tedlous and absolutely es- sential process, I belleve your university takes an important patt. Do not forget the old Arab proverb, ‘God is with the patient, if they know how to wait' This spirit condemns every lawless act, evil, envy and hatred and above all, hatred based on re- lgion or race® All Assassing Condemned. “All good men, all men of every nation whose respect s avorth having, were in- expressibly shocked by the assassination of Boutros Pacha Ghall. It was a greater calamity to Egypt than a wrong to the in- dividual himself. The type of man that turns assassin is the type possessing all the qualities which alienate him from good oitizenship; the type producing poor sol- dlers in time of war and worse citizens in time of peace. Such a_man stands on the pinnacle of evil and infamy. Those apolog- \sing for or condoning his act by word or deed, directly or indirectly encouraging | such an act in advance or defending it after- ward occupy the same bad eminence. It 18 of no consequence whether the sin 1s Moslem or Christian, or with no creed, or whether the crime was committed in political strife or industrial warfare. The rich man's hired act, performed by a poor man, whether committed with the purpose of preserving ‘order or of obtalning liberty is equally abhorrent In the eye of all decent men and In the long run equally damaging to every cause the assassn pro- fesses.” CRUMPACKER IS RENOMINATED Indlana Conven Endorses New Taritf Law and S everidge Who Voted Against it. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 28.-The Payne-Aldrich tariff act, the administra- tion of President Taft and the action of the United States Sepator Albert J. Bever- idge, who voted against the tariff law, ‘were all endorsed in one set of resolutions adopted this afternoon by the conventlon of the republicans of the Tenth district of Indlana, who nominated Edgar Dean Crum- packer for congress. DEATH RECORD Levi C. Welr. NEW YORK, March 28.—Levi C. Welr, president of the Adams Express company, died here today at the Hotel Plaza. Mr. Welr was identified with numerous finan- clll institutions and raliroads. Parliam: maco. HONTI CARLO, leeh 23.—Prince Albert unt!l now absolute in the some sub- led a constitu- ——— Two Avaitors Fall at Cannes. CANNES, rnnoo. March 28 —Aviation K today with prizes amount :"' “Today's events were num"fl? :-'fl“% with, escaped M was w but Welsen! Jury. e machines were demolished. OMAHA, TUESDAY Holden Finds Seed Corn Good " on Rock Island Tests There IndicateEars Are ifi Better Condition Thanin the South. (From @ statt Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The second of the big seed corn specialitrains 1éft Des Moines today, go- ing Weetward oter the Rock Island road towat@' Couneil Bluffs. The first stop was at Vag Meter,ang' today Dexter and Stuart were, reached. Prof. Holden, in charge of the grain, sald“the trip Aiscloses that seed gorn n 4his particwlar rt of the state is in bettér condition than in the southern part of the state, ag the tests show that nearly haif of 4 is gt for use. Attorney Genéral Byers went to Ottumwa today, whore He appears for the'state In the ease involving lowa's 2-cent fare law {n he federal gourt. Mrs. McClintock, & Nuuwit or: P-puylvum- and stockholder thd intérurban Nne grom lowa City to Cadar Rapids, ibrought suit to compel the officers to charge more aan< 2 cents a mifle,' for ' passengers, In order to make ugh money to pay dividends. Judge J" son wa# asked to have the Towa law ‘déclared not. compensatory. The state wag ‘made a party to the case and Mr. Byers will resist the,_entire clatm. SEED CORN TESTS AND LECTURES Towsn Special Teain Will Be Preceded Experts Who Will Plant Gral IOWA FA! 4 March 28.—(Special)— The farmers ¢t to the principal cities and towns on k. Taland between Vin- ton .and Esthi are fo_have thelr seed corn. tested by<esperts and demonstration lectures will &fsq be given by the best authotitfes on thl" siibject of seed corn In the State so that ‘@irect profit will accrue to those fortunath ehough to be conven- fently located to.fttend the lectures. lecturers on this ‘tour will Include Profs. M. L. Bowman, P. G. Holden, A. H. Snyder, M. L. Mosher. In advance of the lecturers, ‘a representative of Ames college_will yisit the places at which the corn specfal will' stop and place in the germination bk, one week in advance of the tests, | corn from about twenty farmers in théivicinity of each place visited When the apeefal arrives, the seed will be passed on by the experts and the farmers given the very best authority on their own seed corn. Thix brings the matter right home to the farmets and s the best ar- rangement yet planned for giving the farm- ers the very best advice on thelr own seed corn. The itinerary includes April 4, Vinton, Dysart and Traer; April 5, Reinbeck, Grundy Center, Towa Falls; April 6, Dows, Clarion, Goldfield; April 7, Livermore, West Bend, Bmmetsburg; :April 7, Graettinger and Estherville. ;% i FOR C()HKBL»OF BIG MUDDY (conunwg"hm First Page) b4 with his road, deth for New York last night and will return to Om‘hQAhQ latter part of the waek. ¢ New Appointments. Representative Kinkald recommends the reappointment. of JH. Cs. Booker to be post- master at Gythoq Nathan, Underwood of Yadkin i visiting his son, Leonard/Ainderwood, clerk to the comimittee on ‘entolled billsof the senate. Rural mmr- appoipted are as' follows: Towa~Blattgburk, route 1 J. W. Wood. clrrlcr Clux es Gras fltr .,.ub'u( te. Florls, ute. | Jones, Daisy Jon lublulnto. Fort rou(e 4, Len"a Gibson, carrier; John 23 Harters, subst tute. Iowa City, fouts 5, Charles H. M n.r, cmlar, ne gubstitute. Rodm Drolch carrier; no substitute. ta—Hilk Point, route 4, Thomas no’ sybstitute. ‘soum " Dyer, carrie MORNINGSIDE ' I8 OUT TO WIN Sioux City College Anxious to Lead at the Auditoriwm. SIOUX CITY. March =—(Speclal) Morningside colle 3 at Sloux City, which won the Sioux City meet March 12, will make a great .“on to dupiicate this feat 8t Omana April 1, at the big indoor meet Holllster,’ the director of athletics at Mornln‘llde. will bring nine men to the meet. These will be Allen Berkstreaser, Who ‘will_compete| In_the quarter mile, 600 yards and two mile runs, in the shot put- ting contest, and will also run om the Morningside ‘relay, team against Nebraska aring, who will be entered gh jump and pole vault; Harry r, Jooked upon to win & place for Morningside in the fitty yard also & member of the relay team; Vincent Montgomery, who will be Morningside's star Telay man, will also run in the fity yard dash, fifty ynrd hurdles and 600 yard run; E. G. Quarnstrom, who will be a member of the relay team, and will run in the hurdles, the fifty yard dash and the quarter mile gpen; H. Chapman, the well known Morningside distance run- ner, will wear the Morningside colors in the 600 yard and two mile runs; H. Berk- stresser will run in the two mile run, and it is expected that he will come out well to the front; L. Bett will be Morningsides mainstay in’ the high jump, and will also fun in the hurdles; A, Lemon will be the team mate of L. R. Chapmad in the 600 yard and two mile runs. COMPETITORS IN THE RELAYS Taking Part in Indoor Races. The public has been anxiously awaiting the announcement of the competitors in the different relay. races at the Auditorium Aprll 1, at the big indoor meet to be given by the Omaha Athletic association. These nnounced last evening and are as University of Chlcll’o, Grinnell and University of Kai . University of Nebras xl. ‘Morningside col- ainst Drake uriversity. Chicago Athlauc ssocistion, Kacses City y club Young Men's Christlan gsso Boce Athintis clab Omehe. sghinst Bloux City Young Men's Christian’ assoctation. Omaha Young Men's Christian association against Lincoln Young Men's Christian as- soclation. maha Youn, against Counc! tian assoolation, sehool, Lincoln High school and Des Moines 1 00l. Councll Blutfs Hig S5hoo) ageinst South Omaha High sch Bellevue col Tabor college. Fort Croak, Fort Omaba ahd Fort Leav- enworth. college Men's Christian aesociation Bluffs Young Mer's Chris- 0ol e, Wesleyan university and NOTHING DOING ON HORSE SHOW No Movement Has Reached Omaha on This Cireuit, Directors of the Omaha Horse Show as- sociation say they have heard nothing of the meeting at uisville or of the pro- posed circuit. The annual nm show fea- ture in Omaha was dropped two years l{. because so many of the local .nlhullu had given up thelr horses and taken to automblles. Omaha may have anothe horse show, but the éompetitors will neo- uurll‘ be mostly forelgn horses, as the show horses in Omaha are muc) than. e couple of years those who seen_suc competition h Jyst about great and interast about if there were local horses. Do, Hyde fo Wanted. f Manager C R. l\lrth of the Kearney base ball would like to learn the wh-nmuu of Hyde, who Is sed to be 'orlll\l In ought he is wutl onia b6 giadly reoeived B m'u'umn;d " 23 cents was unreasonable and The |1 POISON MYSTERY 1IN CRICAGO| MARCH 29 REDUCTION*IN FLOUR RATE Cut is in Tariff Between Minneapolis and Atlantic Seaboard. S G- TWENTY-NINE LINES AFFECTED the Result of a Pro- d by Forty Millers of esota and the Two Dakotas. WASHINGTON, March 2%.—The Inter- stote Commerce commission -today ordered the lake and railroad rates on flour from Minneapolls, Minn., to New York City and the Atlantio seaboard reduced from 23 cents per 100 pounds to 1% eents, beginning May 10. This decides the famous case of the rorthwestern millers against the twenty- nine rall and lake lines in favor of the millers. dered to be effestive for two years from the date it goes Into effect. The complainants were gome forty mill- ers operating more than one hundred fleur mills in the states of Wisconsin, Minne- sota, North Dakota and South Dakot with a daily capacity-ot about 125,000 bar- rels. The defendent carriers wers all the railroads and water lines which carry flour from Minneapolis and Duluth to the Atlan- tic seaboard territory. The millers complained that the rate of as a dis- Minneapolis and the ndrthwest In favor of the millers at Buf- falo, as compared with the all-rail rate east from Buffalo as applied by the same carriers to the same points of destination. In making the dectsion, which was writ- ten by Commissioner Clark, the commis- slon reviews the gradual absorption of the great lakes transportation lines by the railrouds, compares the difterences in.rates on flour and wheat and orders the reduc- tion to 1% cents. The commission in its findings saw no reason for disturbing the present Min- neapolis-Duluth differential. criminatjon against (Continued from First Page.) for analysis. The latter, in a report to the coroner which was suppressed until today, stated that the meat oontained enough arsenie to have killed half a dozen persons. The kidneys, heart and stomach of the decedent, aceording to the coroner, also showed prongunced traces of the polson. Coroner Hoffman is a personal friend of |/ the Moody family and the next day, Mon- day, learning of Mr. Moody's demise, visited the bereaved household with the 10ea, he declares, that he might save the family the notoriety of a post mortem. “Things dld not look quite right,” related Mr. Hoffman today. ‘“Mr. Moody had been @ well man and there he lay dead. I doubted the ptomaine polsoning theory, as the meat, owing to thé bitter cold, had been frozen In the.ice box. I called in the city physiclan, Dr. H. G. W. Reiphardt, and held & post mortem investigation, resulting in the discovery of what looked like traces of arsenic. Analysis by Dr. Haynes later proved this to be correct.” Three weeks elapsed before the chemist made his official report. Then a private inqust was held, the testimony being rec- orded by a shorthand reporter. Mrs. Moody was olosely questioned as to The new schedule of rates is or- | tio iga oh, Montana and Marion De Vries of Callfor: nia as judgesof the dew customs court of appeals. OLD SHACKS TO COME DOWN Scrubby Structures at Sixteenth and Caming Will Be Displaced by Two-Story Bulldings. A buflding movement that wil greatly improve the property about the corners at Sixteenth and Cuming streets s about to begin.. The owners of the lots on the northwest corner are understood to have architects at work on plans for bulldings that will be at least two stories high and of modern construction. Other owners are also reported waking up to the possibilit- fes of getting greatly increased revenu from thelr property, through the erection of substantial, commodious bufldings for business purposes. At present there Is but one creditable bulling &t this point, being a two-story brick on the southwest corner. Two of the other corners are occupled by old- fashioned one-story shacks about ready for the scrap heap, while the northeast corner Is made unsightly by a vast spread of ugly billboards. TEARS WIN BEFORE ESTELLE Olement Tracey Weeps and Gets Away with a Six Months' Sentence. Clement Tracey’s tears, when arraigned for sentence. beforo Judge Bstelle in dis- trict court, proved effective, and Tracey, who was convicted of taking part In a bo car robbery with Spencer Willlams, was let off with six months in county jafl. An- other tearful prisoner was Willlam Claus- sen, a confessed forger, whose mother made good previous bad checks, but was unable to square a second batch because of lack of funds. He was not sentenced and may be paroled. Judge Estelle gave W. F. Murphy two vears In the penitentiary for larceny frokx the person; Harry Rose, a year and six months for burglary, and Ignatius Carrion, & Mexican, two years for burglary. DOXEY TRIAL 1S POSTPONED Cases of Physieian'and Wife Charged with Murder Goes Over Un- 1l May 28, \ ST. LOUIS, March 2%.—The trial of Dr. Loren B. Doxey and his wife, Dora E. Doxey, charged with the murder of William E. Brder, was continued today until May 2. PERSONAL_PARAGRAPHS ‘Harry Ryan has gone to a ranch at Al- berta, Can., for & few weeks vacation, Dr.’ Millard Langteld has returned from a two weeks’ visit In the east, on profes- -lonnl and city business. F. Dennison, boys' work director of (he Younf Men's Christian association, is confined to his home at 3331 Ames avenue by iliness. M. H. MiHer and his wife, Dr, Libble L. Miller, have returned from southern Cali- fornia, where they spent part of the winter :nd spring for the benefit of Mr. Miller's Q. F Campbell, chief clerk in_the m senger depcrtment of the Union Pacifi Tecovering from an attack of rhenmeasism and will soon be at hie desk in the Union Pacifio headquarters. Nelson H. Tunnioliff, an attorney from New York, form."zl Omaha, passed through the eity while en route to Aurora, Where he {5 interested in eearching for & the detalls of her husband's death, Her story was 'in lnbuwee as. hereintofore Detestives-om Onse. Meanwhiffé detectives Kept €1ose watch on all who might possibly shed light' on thé | g’ mystery. An'officer'is still at St. Charles, 11, where thie Moody'farm fs located. Peter Peterson, also knowh as Peter Rellly, who has been in the employ of thé Moody house- hold for fifteen years as coachman, farm manager and general adviser, is sald at present to be at St. Charles. He had a room at the Moody residence and was re- garded in the light of a friend of both Mr. and Mrs. Moody. A year ago Mr. Moody s sald to have narrowly esoaped polsoning. Mrs. Moody was absent from the oity on a visit and at noon one day, the mald, among other things, served soup. The servant who had previously tasted it, was later seized with cramps. Mr. Moody merely tasted the dish, then pushed it from him, declaring that it burned his stomach. He tardily ad- vised the girl not to touch it. ‘Peterson, or Rellly, was then at the house, but left the premises before the meal, returning some time later, according to Miss Hart- wick. Peterson is said to be a well bullt man of neat appearance and to have ac- cumulated considerable money. Mrs. Moody refused to talk with report- ers today, referring them to James L. Bynum, the-attorney, who attended to the settling of the Moody estates. Mr. Bynum laughed at one questioner, who Inquired It @ check for $30,00 drawn by Mr. Moody and destined for Kansas City had not di appeared at about the time of Mr. Moody' death. “Nothing to it," declared the lawyer. Mr. Moody is said to have carried an insurance pollcy for $15,000 in favor of his wite. Her maiden name was Anne Olson and she was married to the decedent twenty-five years ago. TWO GOULDS ON NEW PACIFIC EXPRESS BOARD New York Milllonaires Assuming Aetivity in Concern's Affairs— Election of Directorate. 4 The annual meeting of stockholders of the Pacific Express company was held at the company building this afterncon, a majority of the stock being represented. At the close of the meeting the information was given out that nothing was done aside from the election of seven directors, who will meet In New York two weeks hence and elect officers. New directors elected are Kingdon Gould and Jay Gould of New York and F. C. Gentsch, The directors re-elected are F. A. Delano, C. 8. Clarke and James Eggleston, New York; E. B. Prior and F. C. Gentsch, Bt. Louis, The election of two of the Goulds upon the board fs sald to mean that the com- pany's affairs will be directed to a great extent by the Gould Interests. ' Faverable Heport om Judges. WASHINGTON, March 28.—-The wsenate committs on Jjudiclary today decided to make & favorable repart on the nomina- 'BacKache: LINIMENT lost heir to a fortune. Vice President W. L. Park of the Illinols Central came to Omaha Sunday morning in RafCeciyl car trom Chioago and. after spendtiig the Aty Wit Bis Famiy he Fe turned to, £0 0 the R oning. - Asgsistant Gene Agent John AR g e m.r'finmn had T (urned rrom % week's trip to Kansas City in company with General Frelght Agent Conrad E.' Spens, While there they at- tended the board of review meeting. Joe Mik, passenger director of the Bur- lington station, is back on duty after a few days' lliness with facial trouble. He had a swelling under his left eye that troubled him for & few days, ‘but he was much improved when he returned to work. Doctors Watching Itching Skins Heal (From Chicago Inter-Ocean) Eczema on the scalp and body, and dan- drutf, will soon cease to afflict mankind, according to Dr. Aloysius M. Churchill, who s in Chicago attending the conven- tion. “Any person can apply my treatment anywhere just as well as I do in the Franco-Amer! Institute for Skin and Scalp Diseases” sald he Tuesday. “Get from your druggist two ounces of quintone, dissolve it In % pint of hot water, let cool, add 2 ources alcohol. Rub well upon thie affected part. there i8 to'it. Two or three applications usually accomplish the desired result. Ot 98 cases treated 95 were completely cured and the treatment was beneficial for the other 3. “The formation of dandruff causes an itching scalp. Scratching with the fingers spreads infection; therefore quintone lo- tion can be used with good results by anybody whose scalp is itching or form- Ing dandruff. It Is the best thing I know to promote the growth of hair."—Adv. joeatnd SUFFERERS’ DOUBT IS REMOVED Many eczema sutferers have failed so utterly with salves and other ‘'dlscover- fes that even the assurance of the best physician or, druggist cannot induce them to invest another dollar in any remedy. It is to these disouragced sufferers in particular that we now offer, at only 2% qents, a_trial bottle of the accepted standard eczema remedy, a simple wash of ofl of wintergreen, thymol and glyerc- of oll of wintergreen, thymol and glycer- tion. $ Hundreds of cures have convinced us and we know you oan prove instantly with the first applieation that it takes away the itch at once, Sherman & McConnell Drug Co and Dodge Sts, and Owl Drug Co. and Harney Sts. 16th 16th ' Spring Hats The most pur(mn]ar man will find the hat he wnnhv‘)\ here—no matter what fiia! whim. And it’s time he got it, We’ve the proper blocks in Men’s Derbies ate « $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. Soft hats-——some of them a bit rakish in -shape=-at from $3.00 to $5.00," . Silk Hats, of course. o, And, incidentally, a _great variety of caps for' Golf- ing and Auntomobiling/ That is all | — BrowningXing &Company Fiftwenth and Dowglas S, ‘ OMAHA R. 8. WILCOX, Manager. You will. have lots of use for Light Jackets and top' coats before sutnnier is here, 80 why 'not haye them dry cleaned, now, .while the weather is nige? o 4 Price for ;l on [ Short Jackets ..,,. enethe .. 8180 $1.50 Top Coats, for .. . . Other prices in proportion. We also put in_new lining, make alterations and _repairs. Our wagons call at all points of the city. The Pantorium “Good COlednerg and Dyers.” 1518 JONES STRE“ Both Phones, N. B.—Out of town: business | receives prompt attention: the tobacco flelds. A sleek, ~ smooth, fat and pleasurable bunch ot ‘Up Joy' st only Central Gl ar Store 821 South lfll.h Street. - 5 s - l TWENTIETH CENTURY .FARMER The Best Live Stock Paper, One Dollar & Year. AMUSEMENTS. RAND B THEATRE Tonight 8115, I-t. HARRISON ks i bEOlGlJ ARLI&S in W. J. Looke's SEPTIMUS » lv llo. 500, "‘“::‘.' Mat. 260 to §1.00. Bl m RS By CALL Us! BOYD'S |gs | Mat. Today 2:16, Tonight 81, THE WOODWARD STOCK CO. PRISONER OF lEIIIA NEXT WEEK THEATER. K Ru G 150-26 766, Tonight, at lflb—llll.l;: 'o‘.luuy DAVID HIGGINS in “HIS LAST .DOLLAR’’ Next Thurs—THE mnz bu'lnv ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE vy, Day ail8; Bve, Fertormpnge Thin Week—IEdward " Absles Bernardl, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ‘MoGtesvy, Walter Lewis, Belle Davis, Dorothy Drew Marvelous Hiltons, The Kinodrome and The Orpheum Conceft Orchestra. PRICES—100, 880, 500 ~ GAYETY %, 'wifgz: Twice uny all wuh, m “GIRLS FROM HAPPYUfi EXTRAVAGANZA and # 5y et Zhe arow 00: 'm&n Priges, 35¢,, 80c., and §1.00. RIDAY, APRIL Auditorium Seats Now on_' Sale