Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1910, Page 2

DLl UMAHA, FKIDAY, ISUIT T0" FORCE OUT TAYES Ferrets ¢t Des Moines Think They' Have Found Blg Sum MONEY IS m:vmzn EARNINGS | jruun at Mitehellyille Pasa Resoln | | tions Ende & Methods of Miss AVKIL 1910, BRAN. EIS STOR Men'’s Raincoats, Top Coats and Rubberized “Slip-On"” Coats ‘Starts Friday Morning For two days (Friday and Saturday) our entire Girls’ Girls’ Coats, Over one thousand garments included in this sale—in short jackets, medium length and full length coats—coats for little tots. 2to 6 years, in new spring styles, in plain colors or pretty mixtures. Two big lots at $2.95 & $3.95 Coats for Girls, 8 to 16 years, in thisseason’s ne models of three-quarters or full length styles in all plam Department will be devoted to this SPECIAL SALE of Children’s and colors and handsome fancy weaves, at $3.95 and $5.00 THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S NSO 1518-1520 Parnam ‘Street. MM»IMMMMMMMWM VLT LTI Garrison and Ins of Cell tton (From e Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia, March 31.—(Specta the county treneyrer today to compel Towa Loan and Trust company to pay | €00 in back taxes. of the texation: 3 alleged to obe due on company reported for 1t is claimed that the money in money not | pany as undtvided earnings Pastors Endorse Woman. The pastors of Mitehellville, the | the [ met site of and adopted remolutions exonerating he superintendent, Miss Garrison | blame tn conneatidh with the disturbances | rignt in her management of (ha echool | They approve the building of cells at the | sehool for the sonfinement of the girls and | believe that they will not often be used. Want State to Intervene. The State Railroad commission today re- ceived from the West Council' Bluffs Im- provement club formal request that the commission Intervene with the Interstate Commerce commission and demand adop- Mail Orders for these Coats will be Filled Promptly. |and Omaha, with transfers with the city lites. The' entire éontroversy is set forth and the Iowa, comfnitsion Is urged to take it up under the new; fowa law which makes | it possible for the commission to appear for the state or for Towa people. The com- mission will do so. | | night -ppruxlmunb 40,000 union coal dig- gers In distriet No. 6.9l strike. At thal time the 1008-1909-1910° wage contract expires, and as yet the operators of the district Fave not Migred new ‘Agreements for the ensuing year. It is belteved, however; in this district wil] be ef short duration L fe #aid on good authority that a tem. porary agréement Wifl'be reached betwecn | districs union officials‘and operators which will allow mine operations to go forwar with but - litfle deldy. pending ' the settie- ment of the entire ute, DUBOIS, Pa, March to adjust a wage scale for the comin year, members of the Central Pennsyl- vania Bituminous Coal Operators asso- clation are in conference here today with officlals of distriet' No. 2, United Mine Workers of America. Waork Continues at Danville. DANVILLE, 1il, Mareh 81.—The West- ern Brick company of this city, which mines its own coal and employes several hundred men, received permission today from the Mine Workers of Ililnols to continue mining coal With its present force, pending the signing of the new wage contract. The Hégler plant at la|| Salle will also be permlitted to continue| to mine for Its own consumption. ‘fhe Bunsen Coal company, which is controlled by the Illinols Steel company, is endeavoring to obtain permission to| continue operation. This company empleys | 1,600 miners, It has not & pound of coal in reserve and one of the officers stated that unless they obtained permission to continue mining the big steel mills at South Chicago . would be compelled to shut down. The company promises to pay the new wage scale from April 1. Many of the miners fayor continulng work SCMJOL ATHLETES CONNED veral Runners May be Debarred from Big Mecet by Inability to Achleve Reguired Grades. Students of the Omaha High school are awaiting breathiessly the result of the ex- aminations now being held, Several of the fastest athletee in the schoo) are reported to be down, and if upgble to bring their marks up to the standard in these exami- nations will not be allowed to enter the meet at the Auditorium tonight The high school relay team, which is one of the best the high scool has ever ad, will be affected by this ,as two of the mem- bers are affected by the ruling # the Meet. Missourian First Merle A, Dunn of Meadville. to reach Omaha for the big Indoor Athlei! meet at the Auditorium Eriday night. When . Dame Fashion and Mademoiselle Society look vyou over,.yol'll be glad you didn't overlook. qur Auggestion to have your{Drgss Sult made by us. A speeclal corps of specially trained Dress Sult, Tuxedo and Frock Suit Taflors will take your, Dresé ‘Suit-order m hand. What we'll_ hand you will be a master piece of the tailoring act Dress Suits—to measure— $50 to 375 Busliiess Suits . .. ..825 MacCarthy -Wilson : 'l‘allorm Co. 204-306 South {6th St. Near 16¢th and Farnam Sts. PIANO, SALE, Beginmng Saturday, April 2—8tock of SMITH & NIXON STOCK AT HAYDENS that the strike| 31.—In an effort, (Mo.) High | chool 18 ‘the first Of the outside athietes | “|President Taft to Come West in May | 'RAILROAD BILL 600D, SAYS ROOT | | | (Continued from First” Page) ||poration of any not purchase |the stock of a corporation of another ||state. The question is whether it Is noot an |Infringement of the rllhl of the states over |{teir own creations.” || He was Inclined, however, to belleve that the courts now would rustain such an ao- |quisition of stock becausé it bears so close |a relation to the restraint of trade. Never- theless, he regarded it as “the greatest, the boldest and the most radlesl step yet taken /by congress in the regulation of commerce.” Mr. Bafiey fafled to agre entirely with Mr. Root as to the tenor of the decision |in the Northern Securities case. What he wanted, he sald, was & 1§W that dealt with results and not with motlyes. He agreed with Mr. Root that the merger provision prohibits the purchase of !"l than 50 per |{eent of the stock of one'company by an- other, but he found Inconsistency in the fact that it authorized the spurchase of ||more stock when 50 per cent of it had "bten acquired. Mr. Root had not concludéd when the ||senate adjourned. |Simple Funeral Court Attend—] Leavenw ydy Will Reagh Baturd WASHINGTON, March SL—Simple fu- neral services were heid today for Justice David J. Brewer of the supreme court, and an hour later the body.was en fts way for burial at Leavenworth, Kan. ‘The president of the Uhlted States, th members of the supreme. court, exception of Justice Moody, who is iil, and honorary pallbearers. The George Washington uaiversity, where during the day. The body will arrivé,in’ Leavenworth or | | Saturday morning. Will Attend National Farmers' Union at St. Louis if Possible to Leave _ Washingtod. WASHINGTON, March 31 — President Taft will attend the congress of the Na- | ton Farmers' unton in St. Louls the first | week in May if he can arfiinge his engage- | ments Wilson [ a1 to allow him to do so. Secretar 50 Is golng. The secretary, with Speaker National Farmers' union, took | day. Speaker Cannon sald he was sure con | grees would not have adjpurned In time to | | permit him to attend the congress. EFFORT TO SETTLE John Mitehell and Other L ers Confer with Counsel Tra t Company. PHILADELPHIA,' March tor delphia street car strike. John Mitchel strived here this afternoon and with Deni ‘ayes, national president of the Glass owers' union, and several local James P. McNichol ‘enator and couns: an; Three strike breakers were committed t 41 this afterncon to’await the action o 'y are accused of heing responsible fo death of Leo Timmerman, who w swn from a ear, Vhen you wami what want it, say so through The Bee Wani clumns. lpa'l‘lllm Optan, m and other druy sed condi 2.—Therefore, sclentific medical treatment fs nec: ety be acoe) 4.—Our tmmmn : Vo VAR secsived. Snd That fifi, Koeley Inatitute | A. case of sickness. wone but the best should knows world over has in s, Taat G Tne Feason me ate at the head in the state of Nebraska is lecated in THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, OMAHA,. NEBRASKA. for Justice Brewer President and Members of Supreme with the representatives from the. house and senate attended the short servies and acted as the late justice was a lecturer, was closed ¢ ‘the Department of Agriculture ‘annon and President ¢. 8. Barrett of the | luncheon | The mayor today sent a letter to Corpora- | with the president at the White House to- PHILADELPHIA STRIKE bor Lear- 31.—Another | ffort is being made today to end the Phil- laboy caders. . went latn conference with State the Phlladeiphia Rapid Transit com- 1@ grand jury on the charge of homicide. you want when [but it Is supposed to have becn the result | Farmers’ Co-Operative Company. There was filed with the secretary of state today the articles of incorporation of the Farmers' Co-operative association of Blanden, Ia., formed with $35,000 capital stock to carry on a general co-operative merchandising business.. The Elkport Creamery company of Elkport filed articles with $6,000 capital. The Bronson Savings bank increased its eapital from $10,000 to $20.000. Carnegice Spcnds Day in Windy City —Talks of Wages He Says Dividends Have Been Raised and Why Should Not Go Up Also Salaries. Taft Clabs Are Active. A letter has just been sent out over the stato by F. D. Jackson on behalf of the Taft clubs calling upon al republicans, progressives as well as standpatters, to join the clubs and give support to the movemerit which was started the week of the good roads and bther conference statement declares that there 18 no other purpose In the clubs than to have the next state convention endorse President Taft and that the organization is not supporting any candidates and will not do so. An Agent for Legislature. Next week the Constitutional Amendment assoclation will select a lobbylst for the work in the legielature next winter in urg- ing the adoption of a constitutional amend- ment. It is the plan to employ a competent agent who will manage the campatgn and see to it that men are nominated for office at the primaries who will favor resubmis- sion and later see to It that the matter is carried through the legisiature. New Lutheran Hospital. Although the board for the new $50,000 Swedlsh Lutheran hospital to be located in Des Molines has séveral sites under con- i| sideration, it is not belleved that the cholce | of location will''be made for several days. | The board, wirieh#i hiolding its sessions in | the Swedigh. Luthersn church; has adopted articles of i Zation for the hospital. The name of m; new local institution is to be the Des Moines hospital and the capital is placed at %00000. Rev. C. A. Randolph of Stanfon was made head of the hospital. _Méy Amend Scott Anti-Option Bill CHICAGO, March 31.—In the course of an Interview, in which he llkened Speaker Cannon to Abraham Lincoln, declared that the United States senate was the finest legislative body in the world and admitted that he could not sit through one grand opera out of four, Andrew Carnegle today was asked his opinion of the voluntary ad- vence In salarles announced by certain tern rafiroads. 1 know that we, in the United States Steel corporation, raised our dividends,” he ®aid, “so why shouldn't we raise salaries as well?" NEW YORK, March 81.—Chairman E. H Gary of the United States Steel corpora- tlon has sent a telegram to the presidents of al Ithe subsidiary companies requesting them to observe and carry Into effect the spirit of the resolution passed by the tinance committes in 1907 ‘calling for the minimizing as much as possible of the | Sunday labor in the corporation’s mills. HANDY WORKERS FOR INSURANCE (Continued from First Page. the remainder of the §21,400 were submitted and pald. After the checks were drawn Lunger made an appointment to meet Buckley at the office of the New York Life. The 0,000 check was cashed by the New York Life and Buckley got the money there. Mr. Lunger sald that so far us he knew |the money was not to be paid by Buckley {to any one else. | Buckley asked Mr. Lunger to see Prosi- :dfl\l McCall and ask bhim If he aid not |think the bill was reasonable. On October 126, 1908, Mr. Lunger wrote to Buckley de- | clining to let Mr. McCall pass on a matier , | affecting another company. | GAYNOR REMOVES INSPECTOR Mayor |Indications that House Committee on Agriculture Will Make it Ap- ply to Cotton Only. | WASHINGTON, March 8L-The Scott bill, prohibiting dealings I futures in the | grain markets of the United States, with amendments so as to apply specifically to | cotton exchanges only, is In thé indicated outcome of ‘the ‘deliberations of the sub- committee of the house committee on agri- culture, to which an anti-option proposed legislation was referred. The sub-commlitee was in session at a late ‘hour last night, but was unable to reach a concluston. The committee will hold another meeting late today. | A number of mportant changes in the bill introduced by Chalrman Bcott were discussed. The sub-committee decided to | Incorporate a provision, substantially sim- | llar to one of the sections of the Elkins act, relating to Immunity. | Another conclusion was to redraft the language relating to the transmission of of New York ontin Shakeup of Police De- partmen NEW YORK, March 81.—The first move- ment in the shakeup in the police depart- ment since Mayor Gaynor took over what Is virtually a personal control of that branch of the city government, came today with the removal of Inspector James Mc- Cafferty from the head of the detective bureau and the selection of Captaln John H. Russell to succeed him. The recent appointment by Supreme Court istice Verron M. Davis of Louls F. Faf- the ousted president of the Bronx bor- ough, as a condemnation commissioner in connection with street cieaning proceedings has aroused Mayor ynor's Indignation. such mall as it is intended to reach in | the effort tb eatop the promotion of futures | transactions shall be affect tlon Counse! Watson regarding the matter | it e in which he said 1t the court does not forthwith substi- | | tute some one in place of Mr. Haffen on | the commlssion I think it will be our duty | that prevents it is a menace to health to lay the matter before both houses of |J, L. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis.. | the legislature, as they have under the ex- | “For & long time I have been unable to | amination supervision of the conduct of | sleep soundly nights, because of pains | judges and power to remove them.” across my back and soreness of my kid- neys. My appetite was very poor and my |EXPLOSION IS CAUSE OF | Eeneral ‘condition was much run down. I DEATH OF s]x WORKMEN | have been taking Foley's Kidney Pills but a short time and now sleep as sound as a rock. I eat and enjoy my meals, and my Kills Men as They Are | general condition is greatly improved Leaving Work, | €an honestly recommend Foley's Kidney | Pills as 1 know they have cured me.” For | WILBURTON, OkL, March 31.—Six min-| sale by all druggists. 1| ers were killed here today by a mysterio explosion in the Great Western Coal and Coke company's mint No .2. The dead are The Sound Sleep of Geod Health The restorative power of sound sleep not be estimated and any n- over | e | s Promature, Blsat n Okishama Mine | ® Bottled Beer. 'Phone your order for STORZ BOTTLED THAD CUNNINGHAM, BEER to Charles Stors, next door north ULIS HODY of Stors Brewery. 'Phones Webster 1260, WILLIAM PHALON. | Ind. B-1261. Prompt delivery guaranteed— G..N. BELCHER same prices as formerly. DANIEL KAUFFMAN P s Py ] WILLIAM MMAHA DEATH RECORD It is not known what caused the blast. | Mra. Helen Johnson. | of a shot going off prematurely just as the | Mrs. Helen Johnson dled Wednesday men, who the night shift, were | 8fternoon at her home, 211 South Twen- leaving thelr work. The bodles were re. | tieth street. She was & widow, her hus- e Tats IKIE Birasmdon band having died eight or nine years ago. Although relatives in Michigan have not The state mine inspector and his alds | imimediately began an investigation to fix | 5¢® "l"”“l'“’h"" :|‘ |;' expested thint xhe the responsibility for the accident, funeral v o el ot Cole-MeKary's | chapel, Friday afternoon st 2 o'clock, and Flerce Fight ut Easter Dance. ' |interment will be made in Forest Lawn BCOTT'S BLUFF, Neb., March 81.—(Spe- | cemetory cial.)—As the result of an attempt to break | N e v |" Foley's ‘Kidney Remedy will :‘:": ::::.e e:l::::":‘:'::dm:::"'": 10:,... | case’ of kidney and biadder trouble not [ mumber. of Russians, variousty stimated | 2¢Y0Rd the reach of medicine. No medi- { 8¢ from forty 1o sixiy, engaged in o free- cine can do more. For sale by all drug. | o i r were on for-all fight here last evening which was | 5°'% stopped only by determined effort on the part of officers and after & score had been injured, two or three of them serioualy. 8o far as can be learned there were no fatalities. Oftice for Momtana Mga, WASHINGTON, March 81.—Nominations ful by President Taft 10 the Senal ncluded that af Walter B. Hill of Billin Mont., to be an Indian inspector and irr gation engineer. qy-.vm«n wae hold In the vanlts of the com- | state school for delinquent girls, have | for any | | there and declaring that she is dotng fust | tion of a 6-cent fats between Counctl Bluffs | { matter concerning antl-options so that only | allment | saysi— | 1] cure any These practical, comfortable and stylish coats very specially priced Men's Raincoats— 1) | Tetegram.)~Tax ferrets commenced suit for the Men's ‘‘Presto’’ Rn.inoom—( ‘onvertible ‘‘two-in-one’ plain and fancy worsteds and cheviots- good strong worstéd cloth Venetian qunrler lined, tor $7.50 correct style for every oceasion grays, ete., at 2-in. lengths, |Men’s Covert Top Coats—New- Men's Fashionable Spring Overcoats—38 to 42-inch English coverts, black oxfords, new fancy Children’s Reefers—Just the thing for spring wear shepherd plaids, new grays, special at est styles—36-inch lengths—special collar ‘%10-312‘“-315 . $10-812%- 815 ASSESSOR MAN FARES FORTH Forty-Seven Tax Sleuths Take Trail of Personal Property. REAL PRYING INTERROGATIONS | Inquisitive Official Persons to Delve Into Secrets of Family Helrlooms and Bric-a-Brac—Penalty on Falsehoods. \ The deputy tax assessors will soon cateh you It you don't watch out Forty-seven sleuths from the office of County Assessor Shriver start out Friday morning on thelr annual mission, which la to assess the personal property of Douglas county residents. They are armed with registry books and a printed blank con- talning all sorts of questions about one's property. Thirty-six of them will labor in the city of Omaha, six in South Omaha and fifteen in the country precincts. Among other questions which will be put are these: “Any plgeonhole of bagatelle tables?" “Diamonds or preclous stones owned by you or members of your family? (On this question a good many rate payers will choke hard for it will be a distressing | novelty to be called on the grill about Jewelry). If a resident of Omaha the chances are the deputy assessor will not be unduly in- quisitive as to the number of bushels ot Kaffir corn In your possession or the “number of jacks and jenntes.’ The state laws provide a heavy fine for being ugly about this little matter of personal taxes and while a good deal of personal property may be falsely sworn to in Omaha as werl as throughout the United Btates here is what the offender faces “If any person shall make a false or fraudulent list, schedule or statement, required by this act, or shall wilifully fail or refuse to deliver to the asseasor, when called upon for that purpose, a list | of the taxable property, which under this act is required to be listed, or shall temporarily convert any part of such | property {ntq| property not staxable, for the fraudulent . purpose, of preventing such property from being listed and of evading the payment. of taxes thereon, he shall be gullty of a misdemeanor and subjéct to a fine of nat less than $50, and not more than $2,000. And if any per- son shall knowingly swear falsely regard- ing any matter contained in such sche- | dule’ or Interrogatories, he shall be deemed gulilty of perjury and punished accordingly." Many Possible Causes for Wreck Iowa Railroad Commission Completes Its Inquiry Into Disaster Near Marshalltown. DES MOINES, la., March 3l.—Members of the state railroad commission returned today from Marshalltown where the in- vestigation of the recent week from which fitty-one deaths resulted was completed yesterday. The report to the governor will assign several possible causes, but prob- ably no one definitery. Testimony from various witnesses showed as conjectural causes, & broken rafl, the condition of the road bed, the backward speed of the loco- motives which was found to be twenty- five miles an hour and spreading rails. Terry School Rew. TERRY, 8. D., March 8l.—(8pecial.)—Fol- lowing the acquittal of Prof. Willebrandt of this place, the principal of the school, who was charged by the parents of Myrtle | Swaln with assault and battery upon their | aaughter in the exercise of discipline, war- | | rants were issued for the arrest of Mrs. | Roy Swain, the mother of the girl; Richard | Kemp, & union picket, and Roy Markham, | the girl's sweetheart, charging them with disturbing & school during'sessions. Both cases are the outcome of the union troubles in Terry. According to the evidence in the first case, held btfore Justice Quimby in Lead, the girl rebelled on aocount of belng reproved for the use of the word ‘‘scab” and other terms Prof. Willebrandt deemed objectionable, and he was obliged to use | mild force to send her from the room. He was acquitted of wrong doing. w, In the present case brought before Justice Acker- man of Deadwood, he charges that the mother and friends of the girl entered the immediately after the trouble and threatened him, using the same words ap- plied by the girl. All three furnished bonds for thelr appearance and the cases are at- | tracting considerable attention | | school Stous Falls Press Sold. SIOUX FALLS, D., Mafch 81.—(Spe- | clal)—W. €. Cook of this city, chalrman of the republican state central committee, has disposed of his interest in the Sloux Falls Daily Press and the South Dakota Farmer to C. L. Dotson, who thereby be- comes sole proprietor of these two news- paper properties. Mr. Cook will continue to reside in Sloux Falls, but he has not indicated In what line of work he will en- gage. Mr. Dotson came to Sloux Falls from Des Moines, Ia., in 1801, and engeged in the publication of the press in partner- ship with W. 8. Bowen, one of the ploneer newspaper men of the state, avho later sold his interest to Mr. Cook. ens Ticket at Lead. LEAD, 8. D, March 31 —(Special.)—A full oity ticket to be known as the ecltizens ticket and composed of men (n sympathy | with the Homestake Mining company’s at- been nominated. The ticket is: Mayor, Harry L. Howard; treasurer, Joweph F. Peters; police justice, Thomas H. Moore; oity justice, Willlam Quimby; aldermen, Thomas H. Goodman, A. D. Ferguson, Ben. jamin R. Stone, M. D. Pool, George Morth- land, Paul Pinsonnault, James E. Cooper, Fred Harrls. The fssue is clear cut and it Is generally conceded that the fight will be & Stiff ohe, as sentiment is strong on both sldes &nd the city Is divided on the ques- tion. BEATRICE MAN IS BURNED John McQuina Fatally Injured by Bx- ploston of Gasoline at Valparziso. BEATRICE, Neb., March 3L—(8pecial Telegram.)—-John MoQuinn, employed in the Union Pacific round house here, was fatally burned this morning at Valparaiso, Neb. He was called to that place to repair an engine and was using a gasoline blower when an explosion oocurred. His clothing caught fire and his body below t! was literally cooked before the f extinguished. He s In & h coln, but cannot recover. M: years of age and his parents | more. Good results always follow Foley's Kidney Pills. They relief in all cases of kidney disorders, are healing, anti-septic. Try druggists. give prompt and bladder strengthening and them. For sale by all When you POSTMASTERS AND CARRIERS Names of Those Who Wil Serve Government In lowa and Souath Drota. March 21 New postmasters WASHINGTON, gram.) follows fwa—Foster, Harter, vice Louisa county, Furnas, resigned (Spectt Tela- ppotnted ars. as Monroe Conyy, Luella M. county, Jesne W resigned. Letts, Letts, vice 8§ _B. Scuth Dakota—Kenyon, Tripp coufity, Al- fred R. Wadlelgh, vice J. Wadleigh.. re- signed. Spencer, CoCook county, Baward F. Lovejoy. vice J. McGreager, deceaséd. Vale, Butte county, A. Rosenar, vice H. 0. Mesnee, resigned Rural carrlers appointed for lowa roues Atlantle, route 1, Virgin E. Nelson, ear- rier; no 'substitute; ropte 3, 3 carrfer; no subatitute; route {, Charles W Anthony, carrier: Mae M. Anthofy, sub- stitute; 'route 7. Charles Brown, oarrier; Henry ' Ruen, Hamlltan, route , Subatitute llam V. Pack, carrier; no subsii W tute, | DAMAGES FOR CHERRY WIDOWS o the use of | §1,620 each against the St want what you want when you want it, say so through The Bee Want Ad columns. The Weather FOR NEBRASKA—Fair and warmer. FOR IOWA—Fair and warmer. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. D oo awo Bl Benaan POFSRPFrgPreP srzaasRazasassnst EEEEEEEEEEFEEEEL] Lucal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, March 81.—Official record of tem- the corresponding period of the last three years: ” ’ 1910, 1909, 19 1907 Maximum temperature .. 67 40 06 Minimum temperature ... 3% 2 % Mean temperature 52 89 Precipitation S ® .19 Temperature and precipitation departures trom the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two years Normal temperature . Excess for the day . Total excess since March 1. Normal precipitation.. 4 Deticlency for the d'fl 3 Total rainfall since March 1. Deficiency since March 1 Deficiency for cor. perlod, lm o Deficlency for cor. period, 1908.. .78 inch Reports From Stations at 7 P. M. Station_and Temp. Rain- State of Weather. Tp.m. fall Cheyenne, clear Davenport, cloudy Denver, clear Des Moines, clear Dodge City, clear Lander, part cloudy North Platte, clear . Omaha, clear . % Pueblo, clear Rapld ‘City, olear Salt Lake City, cloudy .. Santa Fe, cloudy Sheridan, ' cloudy Sloux City, clear Valentine, clear .. b g lnllcllu trace of preclpll-llon . A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. 227887222383838 33.838822833383 Shoes = Oxfords FOR MEN $3.50 s $4.00 Special Values in Special Styles You will be fitted by Measurement AT THE WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 314 BSOUTE 15TE STREST. ED §. THOMPSON, Walk-Over Man. Wettleton Agency. Smith & Nixon| Piano Stock Bale, Begins SATURDAY AT HAYDENS Watch Papers for Particulars titude agalust the Western Federation, has . perature and precipliation compared with | Women who Lost Husbands Mine Given Judgment by Agree- CHICAGO, March 31.-By a compromise six widows of victims of the Cherry mine dlsaster, In which nearly 300 lives were lost, were today awarded judgments of Paul company The women sued for $5,00 each. “ix n | | | ! | I Can Fit Any thure with ease and comfort vr'l amnot satistied to take your motey. T employ expert tallors and am proud of their; work, which {s praised by my numerous cwdtom- ers, Let mé show you my line of new fabrics, and have you select material for a suft. 1 am mMaking mighty swell suits at $25 and $30, and Made in Omaha Administrator’s Sale THE W. A. ROBERTSON SUBWAY CIGAR STORE 16th and Dodge Streets Will be sold at Private Sale To The Highest Bidder TUESDAY, APRIL 6 AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON TO ROOM 4-5. KRUG THEATER BUILDING W. W. COLE Administrator. AMUSEMENTS. 1% BRANDEIS 2.4 Sorh. 8! Blanche Walsh "THE TES SIH JANIS. Seats Now. lol!fl Seats Mon. Bov. s CALL US DOUGLAS 1919 Tonight—Matinee Saturday THE WOODWARD STOCK CO. PRISONER OF ZENDA beles, Bernardi, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGresv ‘alter Lewls, Helle Davis, Dorothy Drew. Marvelous Hiltons, The Kinodrome and The Orpheum Conceri Orchestra. PRICES—10c, 86¢, 500, = wige dacy Wil weok, closiug Friday night, A Oorking Show ‘ Funay Idttle BILLY % W and ¥ ine “GIRLS FROM HIPPYUII[I” EXTRAVAGANEA and VA Ladies Dime gaun“ in D’ TONIGHT AT 0138 Matines Saturday, All Sests 850, Ahe Great Illvldu NEXET ""‘A' snsns