Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1910, Page 2

THE BEE: and Saturday. and ¢olors. day evening papers. BT QLT GV ¥ 7 Y PV IV IV Y IV Y T ‘TUE YOUNG PEOPLE'S OWN STORE | 4 '1518-1520 Farnam Street. hwf_“ .i,‘.i- We want every girl from the little 2- vear~old tot to the graceful miss of 16 years to know about the preya -ations we are making for the most important girls' spring coat sale of the season next Friday Our whole misses’ and children's de- partment will be devoted to the selling of these garments on those two days. There will be a thousand garments to select from in this season’s newest styles See details of salein Thurs- S : § : % | < L Former Preafdent, Wife, Daughter and Son Leave for Italy. BIG .CROWD AT CAIRO STATION Ameriedn Mission Sends Address Thanking Him for Visiting Sta- tions and Alding in Work of Egypt. ALEXANDRIA, March %.—Former Presi- dent Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit and Miss Bthel safled for Naples this after- noon'on’ the steamer Prince Henrich, Mr. Roosevelt received an ovation as he #.epped from the train at the pler station. He stopped to receive the greetings of sev- eral prominent personages and then with the others of the.party walked briskly aboatd the steamer, Which was dressed in flags, With the American colors flying from both mastheads: A great crowd fol: lowed: him across the pler and onto the vessel. velt acknowledged the popular welcome by raising his hat. Every berth on the Prinz Helnrich was occupfed and the offfoers had given up thelr quarters for the use of the passen- gers. The weather today was magniticent and the steamer sailed with a promise of a splendid trip to Naples. CAIRO,, March 30.«The Roosevelts wore ' given a hearty semd off when they left here by train for Alexandria this morning. Among the communications received by Colonel Roosevelt was one from the head- quarters of the American mission, thanking him for generously acceding to the request that he visit the mission stations and also for his ald in the work of redeeming Egy pt. The message continued: » “We deeply apprectuts the'noble sentl- ROOSEVELTS.OFF FOR NAPLES| As ho stepped aboard, Mr. Roose- | ments voiced throughout your address at the National university, which have a most wholesome - and ‘lasting effect, upon ' Iife of this country. Your visit has made us doubly - proud- and thankful that we are Americans.” Thers was a great crowd at the station to witness the departure of the distin- | gulshed American, whose presence in the | Egyptian capital has been of absorbing in- | terest to all. Sir Elden Gorst, British agent @and consul general in Egypt, was not pres- ent, but he sent General Maxwell to pay his respects and to say that he was unable to express his appreciation of all that Mr. | Roosevelt had done for the civillzation of Egypt. The khedive sent a reprosentatjve to ex- tend his compliments to the departing guests. ; CUXHAVEN, Germany, March 30—t Gifford Pinchot, former chlet of the bureau of forestry of the Upited States, salled on the steamer President Grant to meet Mr. Roosevelt in Europe he could not be found | when the vessel docked here today. The | purset's 1ist does not show ‘that' he was | aboara. — New School House at Hurom. HURON, 8. D, March 30.—(Special.)— The city Board of Hducation has decided to erect & new school bullding in the Third ward. - It will be located on the corner of Tenth and Ilinois streets. It will be an elght-room brick structurs and will cost about $15,000 to $20,00. Work will be commenced at once. Sale of Sc¢hool Lands. HURON, 8. D, March 30.—(Special.)— Land Commissioner Dokken, with State Auditor Herning, was in the city today and arranged for a sale of Beadle county school lands to take place April 25. These lands are apraised at from $40 to §60 per acre, excépt one quarter adfolhing the eity, which is held, at §20, per. acre.. .A number of prospective purchasers are waiting im- patiently for the saler~ o+ " - "o i _ A*Delllcmus Drink That Builds Strength All the good of superlatively good cocoa—you get in Runkel's Cocoa. Gives strength and vitality to nursing mothers. Ideal for invalids. Good for everyone, No other cocoa so high in nutritive quality. No other beverage so delicious and digestible, - Runkel’s Cocoa You'll find Runkel's creamy, smooth and distinctively delicious. Then—it's nutritious as beef which costs’ten time its price. Runkel's is just pure cocoa of quality. No starch—no sugar—no fat to follow ment.. Runkel's is #wice as strong as ordinary o cQcoa— fuller flavored—more nutritious. A lttle provides big satisfaztion. Sold by Grocers Everywhere RUNKEL BROS., Inc., Mirs., 445 to 451 West 30th St., New York to produce thes ‘sconomy. is where Calumet Hawing Powder proves 3 % its superiority; 'its 4 j ¥ wohderful raising power; its never-failing ability can successfully test it and com E:‘h price kinds. statements until you have tried CALUM S eri st ki o trace of impurity, in the baking, caused by Ack your Grocer—and insist that you get Calumet Received Highest Award World’s Pare Food Exposition, Chicago, 1907. most delicious baking: its baking—that is the only way iscredit these moderate the least You cannot : 1421 Farnam Street. SATURDAY, THE GODDESS OF SWEET CHARITY Will Relgn Supre me Over the MEGEATH STATIONERY CO. WILL GIVE THE WISE MEMORIAL ROSPITAL BAZAAR 4 Fer Cent of the Gross Cash Sales ' HAVE A LOOK AT THEIR DONATION WINDOW Kahn Bros., Props. APRIL 2ND, fifl COLDER, FROST THREATENED EThis :Ad for Girls Only Tower Temperatures with Approach of Night—High Wind Subsides. WIRE COMPANIES IN TROUBLE Telegraph Lines to West Tied Up by Storm—Railways Unable to Get Reports on Traftio Conditions. With promises of frost by the weather bureau, Omaha went to bed last night with thé temperatures, but little lower than they Fad been through the major portion of the day. The strong westerly wind, which bore down on eastern Nebraska from the chilled zone of disturbance toward the Rockles subsided, With the high wind blowing the danger of frost was less. At nightfoll the temperature was slowly talling. Wednesday found the railway companies | hut off from communication with of trouble iIn the storm district | .. Wire companies were helpless | in the grip of the storm and tnere was no indication that communication would be re- stored early in the day. The cold breath of the storm came down on the west wind, chilling the morning in Omaha with ® tinge of the dlsturbance which is sweep- ing over the western part of the state in its march from the Rockies,; Omaha has hed no wire to Denver since yesterday at noon. “No wires on lines west of Sianey, so We can't tell what is going én out w an officlal of the Union Pacific. understand that the service has been en- | tirely Interrupted on_ some: diwjsions, but | wé can not get posifive information- now | until the' wires are restored to operation,” From the Burlington it was the same story. The Interruption of the Wire ser- vice has left the general offices here In the dark as to conditions on the iines west. “We are able to get practically no com- lon west of Lincoln,” sald G. W. ant to the general manager. | ated Press wires to Denver are also down. Trains are Late. Nearly all of the trains from the west were late Wednesday in. arriving in Omaba, on account of the storm. The roads are handicapped on account of be- from points along the western end of their lines. The Burlington reports two feet. of ®now at Deadwood, where the temperas ture was 15 degrees, with a storm still blowing. Wind and rain were reported from, a number of stations In the state and Wednesday morning there was snow at Belmont, Alliance and Seneca. Passen- | Eers at both the Burlington and Unlon stations were walting for the early morn- Ing trains going east, some of which were over an hour late; The rallroads say that the storm has €aused havoc to thelr telegraph communi- catlons ‘and it is belleved that the storm center is headed this way. People in-| terested in fruit I in the western portion of the staf that they do not Belleve that the storm will have any de- | cidedly bad effect upon vegetation. It is clalmed that mere snow and wind will not destroy the budding trees, and that | 48 long as it remains cloudy there will be no frost. Owners of trees which have started to bud fear a frost more than they do a severe snow storm, as the ten- d8r buds are not seriously affected by oW, where a silght frost might do ine falpulable damage, S SNOW IN NORTHWEST NEBRASKA Inches Deep on Level and .. Dritted Padly in Places. NORFOLK, Neb., March $0.—The Roclky mbuntain ‘blfszard has swept over into northwestern Nebraska and has come as faf east as Cody. The storm raged all night and four inches of snow on the level has fallen and it has drifted badly in high winds. All ‘wires Wést are down in the &torm, district and northwestern train traffic was completely tied up. No trains Were sent Into the storm, becauss of the loss of wires; through trains being tied | up at various points. Wire communication had not been restored late this morning. STORM Four FELT MINNESOTA Snow is Predicted for Northern Part ot Diinots. & CHICAGO, March 0. —March's leonis exit, which began with the prostration of telegraphic and telephone wires and the blocading of rafiroad trains in the Rocky mountains and. eastward, made itself felt | In a diminished degree in Minnesota today. In the northern part of this. state snow Was predicted. The blizzard continued around Littleton, Castle Rock, Litmon and Kimball, Colo,. and the show 18 #ald to lle six inches deep in the city of Denver. In the rail road cut it has drifted to a height of five and six feet. OGDEN, Utah, March 80.—On account of conditions arising from yesterday's storm, the Sodthern Pacific trains were sent west from Ogden over the old Cen- tral Pacific line north of the Great Salt | line today. Work trains are rapidly repair. ing the storm damage to the embank- ménts, which form_the approaches to the bridge across the lake. The.trestle proper was not damaged by the storm, [, NEBRASKA'S CLAIN ON BENCH (Continued from First Page.) a district Judge, &-judge .of. the supreme court of appeals and a justice of the su- preme court. Arkansas has two district Judges and for years has had & judge of the court of appeals, Wyoming has a_distriet judge and a judge of the court of appeais. South Dakota, North Dakota, Colorado, Utah each a district judge and Nebraska two district judges. Nebraska Never Im. - “Nebraska has never been represented on any federal bench outside of the dlstrict court of the state. It {s & prominent state sgriculturally, industrially and commer- clally, and Omaha I8 one of the great and growing citles of the west, and Is located in the center of the group; that is to say, midway between the Mississippl river ‘and the eastern boundary of Colorado. “The legal professidn of Nebraska has always ranked among the first' of the country. It is equally true that the léading representatives of the varlous professions and thelr pursuits ha anked among the first in their professions and pursuits in the entire country. In other words, in the business and soclal world, Nebraska has been distinguished for the high standing and character of its representative men., “In the appointments, political eonsidera- tion should be ignored. The appointment should be made upon principles of justice sme as the decision of an equity case by & court, and in this view Nebraska may well claim recognition, provided it pre- sents & candidate possessing the necessary q tions for the offfve.’ ing unable to send to, or recelve word ! 3 Sale Starts Thursday Promptly at 8 O'clock. employed but four $95.00 Tailored Sunits— Removal Sale Price. . $85.00 Tailored Suits— Removal Sale Price. . . $75.00 Tailored Suits— Removal Sale Price. .. $69.50 Tailored Suits— Remgval Sale Price. .. $65.00 Tailored Suits— Removal Sale Price. .. 1510 Morning. DOUGLAS STREET . $65.0 $41.50 $42.5 . ORKG 1510 STREET or five people. .$39.50 $31.50 $35.00 $32.50 Our Great Removal Sale ‘ Opens Thursday Morning, Promptly at 8:00 0'clock - Greatest Sacrifice Sale Omaha Has Ever Known OUR ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE CLOSED 0UT It iwould be interesting to show the table of the wonderful growth of our business— it would be interesting to show how that wonderful growth has been achieved conserva- tively, but irresistibly, on sound, progressive business principles; it is only a look back.. of but four years when we succeeded the Scofield Cloak and Suit Co., when this store Today this cloak and suit house is the greatest spe- cialty house in the middle-west devoted to the selling of strictly high class apparel for: women and misses, and employing over 100 people in the selling and titting of Orkin’s high class garments. We have outgrown our present store, and within a very short space of time we will move to. our new location at 318 and 320 S. 16th street, where we will have more room and one of the finest and most complete specialty stores in America. garment will be moved from this store to our new location. out within a very short time. Thursday Will Be Suit Day--All Our Beautiful Tailored Suits Will Go On Sale $569.00 Tailored Suits— Removal Sale Price.. $59.50 | s55.00 Taitored suits— Removal Sale Price. . . $50.00 Tailored Suits— $45.00 | Remova! sale Price. . $45,00 Tailored Suits— Removal Sale Price. .. DOUGLAS Not one single Everything must be closed $40.00 Tailored Suits— Removal Sale Price. . $37.50 Tailored Suits— Removal Sale Price. . $35.00 Tadlored Suits— Removal Sale Price. . $29.76 Tailored Suits— Removal Sale Price. . $25.00 Tailored Suits— Removal Sale Price. . Sale Starts Thursday Morning Promptly at 8 O'clock $29.50 $25.00 - $22.50 $19.50 $15.00 PREPARE ~FOR- MINE STRIE Coal Dealers Histen to Lay in ‘Heavy S e Stookey of Fuel, oo 1} 1 eovigliall witoe finm .FOR "SHORT LINE RA Attorney 'Genéral's Decision Forces Roads ito Givé Passengers Lowest Pohsthie , Fares—Attorneys U iRendy to Fight, (From. n. Staff Correspondeyt.) DES ‘MOINES;'lIn, March $0.—(Special Télegram.)<A, " fddden change ~ if the weather caused/a hustling among the com- mercial deaters -today o buy .all coal in sight and this was especlally notjceable because of the fallyre of the coal miners and operators o @et together and . even make ‘a start. toward fixing up a wage scale. Most of the Des Mofites dealers say they have coal émpugh oh- hand to supply v cullomerzlov sixty days and nearly all the large cofsumdrs of coal’ have been buylng and storing coal for seyeral weeks, The miners are walting for tlhié raturn of Presi- dent White befors’ they' staft negotiations. College ‘Would Move. Overtures hiave been made on behalf of Pennsylvania_college at Oskaloosa to move to Des Moines and take over the property of Highland Park college. Pennsylvania is the Quaker collége for, Iowd and western states and an ol fashioned institution, but with pdor equipment. Highland Park is owned privately and has hoen. ‘conducted as a business college With great sucoess. Rallroads Againit Deeclsion, Rallroad men, having tp deal with con- qitions in Iowa, dre much exercised over the attitude takeii by the attornéy gen- Many a Clever Housewife Has lenrfied that to serve Post Toasties Saves ‘werry and labor, and pleases ‘each member of the family as few other foods do. The erisp, dainty, fluffy bits are fully cooked—ready té serve from the package with eream or good milk. jGive the home-folks a treat. “The Memory Lingers” Pkgs. 100 and 15¢ Fatal Auto Accident at Topeks. 'TOPEKA. Kan., March %.—George Scott of Sanbatian, Kan., wes seriousls tonsred tan, Kan., was ly :z‘nn automobile accident near here early oy k Postum Cereal Company, Ltd,. Hattle Creek, Mich. [ North Platte. Tailor Mudc.va. Ready Made* There’s a strong contrast between the tailor-made garment and the picked off the counter kind—the difference is not only in ril—it is in everything— the fabrics, the linings, the style and workmanship — the thousand little stitches that count are missing in the ready-to- wear - after - they-alter-them- kind. .. Give me a trial order—1I keep the garment if you are not satisfied. I am making some mighty swell suits at 525 and $30, and every garment is cut and made in Omaha T ailor Beck 111 South 15th Street eral, who declares that the rallroad com- mission has authority to compel a road to charge for passéngers only the short line rate, where the road has two lines and the lower is uged for passenger trains. ‘Thig arises from the schedule of the Min- neapolls ro#d, which has two lines from the morth and runs its trains the longest way. the ‘ruling is contrary to Towa laws and have filed with the attorney general a statement of their case. Rain Checks Prairie Fires| Attorneys for the road contend thatj— Unconfirmed Report that Four Per- sons Were Burned to Death in McPherson County. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., March 30.—(Spe- clal.)~The prairie fires raging In this county and McPherson county are now probably out, as a heavy rain fell in the western part of the county last night and probably where the fire was elfewhere, although no rain feil In The prairie fire south of North Platte was the most disastrous ever known, according to reports which have been recefved, Many people lost thelr homes, stoek, improvements and the range, The wind was terrific. The fire to the north in McPherson county was probably not as disastrous to property, but it is reported that three children were burned to death, and reports have also been received here today that C, T. Cline, the county treasurer of McPherson county, lost his life in the fire. It s sald that he was busy in his office and did not notice the coming tire until it was near. He then started for bis home and was surrounded by the. flames, which set fire to his cloth- ing. Whether or nit it is trye that the which have been | to as three chidren burned to deats is not cer- taln, 1y is said that & camper upon the forks of Birdwood started the fire. Persistent Advertising i the road to Big Returns. g ’ AMUSEMENTS. F DELL BAIT DAVE SONIE 10c .. PALM G0 BEGINNING MARCH MORALLY AND ?HYSIOALLY CLEAN HIGHEST CLASS VAUDEVILLE LATEST AND BEST MOTION PICTURES RESERVED . SEOTION. LADIES AND CHILDREN: ‘ COURTEOUS ATTENDANTS ¥ THIS WEEK DIAZ & RODERIGUEZ BILLY ROS ENTON&GO. BULL our money f dissatisficd. Performance DR LT vt W MANAGEMENT! .. THEATRE' DOUGLAS AND 14TH STREET womu'si-rm SPANISH DANCERS CELEBRATED COON SHOUTER AND CHALLENGE DANCER . ROARING FARCE COMEDY “BROKE IN A HOTEL" AND HIS EDUCATED MUSICAL DOG. OMAHA'S FAVORITE BARITONE ANY SEAT TINEES HALF PRICE VAUDEVILLE CHANGED EVERY THURSDAY AND SUNDAY MODERN VENTILATING PLANT The attractions shown iu this Louse positive! lass mse] -—.b;fll‘n“lv 1o comparison with lwl" now ‘h’ g .l=0'n ‘l; ‘t?l.. C“‘]Y.. 3ist 10c 8 two hours. KRUG ™WRabs® | Toig TONIGHT AT 8:156 B:15 Matines Saturday, All Seats @6o. The Great Divide This is & perplexing the people ever ay, Dendise” has 16 with thoughts whieh' you may Lave forgottem about. Dr, years of practice, will giv. 12Yqthe ver | Dest: resulta Growns ‘Snd Bridge. wor from 8500 up Flllings §1.00 up.” PON'T OUT PLATES. Nefvas reiioved witiout 6 h VeS8 remov: hurting you. Teetlf “extracted without here. 30 Biggest organ of the body—the bowels—and the most important— | It's got to be looked after—neglect | means suffering and years of misery. nature bowels clean and strong: they act right—means health to your whole body. w{“lnnh Ordinary Plates from §4 to $12.50, undreds of people have been satisfied Why not you? DR. BRADBURY, THE DENTIST 1506 Farnam St e to "".T.;_.. th Cared For. uestion, confront- eputation, if the cover & hundr radbury, with his many BRANDEIS ! Blanche Wals) ,.":1'-'131 ETEST In Cungles s TH BC '@ |oALL Us Y od o YD s *noum.As Jois TONIGHT—MATINEE TODA’ THE WOODWARD STOUK PRISONER OF ZENDA . Sat, H1] 60, 606, 7801, 91490, $1.50 "ET STE™JAR s E FAIR'CO ST GEEART” ft. Bowels— Fuiy Likwis CASCARETS help| # keep every part of your Glm's The Orphéum PRI n;.—an.'.m Co.. in ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Thean By W | as. By Day 118 Bes. Pertoraance 81y 1y eek—Edwa eles, reuro 9 Depn bagy iodetien Bernarar, Mr. Mra. Jack McGreevy: Davis, Dorothy Drew; The Kinodrome and oncert Orchestra. 65— 14 Bvags., 18-25-80-T8a Daily Mat., 15-85-60, =108 diey all weok, clowing Frida. ht, g Show for Bastor FROM HAPPYLAND” DXTRAVAGANEZA and VA Ladies Dime Ma (lnee DALy 8t Bib paaihe o wouth, TWENTIEI'. H CEN'I;UQLFARMEB o