Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1910, Page 2

MIlewwIWfl/vwwwww@ | | | % son. styles and fabrics, These come black or blue stripes, at vorites, at 3 s to 88 \ \ S"I'fl/ ANNUAL ME[TING OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC ROAD | stockholders Weet at Be ind 1ual LOVSVILLF meeting of the Pacific was held t ville stockholder $00,000,000 tockholder Kentuck n | company, a yration, | The authorized a banded indebtedn voting of the co Franciseo California ty in county and Maeto county R. £ Lovett was elected a director to suc ceed the late E. H. Harriman, and hoard ar onstituted composed of the following: W. Bayard Cutting, Henry W. DeForest, Robert W. Goelet, Marvin san an, now ¢ 1 White serge and diagonals ar pend i Interest | the | year ot the Small Women’s SUITS White Suits are great favorites this sea We have them in great variety of Vyella flannels are good because of their washable and non-shrinkable qualities, all white or with hair line $25.00 e always fa We have them with long shawl collars of black moire (like illusty ation) $29.75 Complete'lines of coats, Skirts and fine Shirt Waists for small women, in sizes THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S OWN STORE 1518-1520 FARNAM ST. Love Charl M. 1 Van Peat Bife, W,V lerlip and Otto H LATTER DAY SAINTS MEET [ red Confer- City, Mackay, Ogden Mill William Rockefeller Thorne Ka Frank A Worshipers § at K KANSAS CITY, April 6 nting 100,000 wor nce, Mo of he s ate met at s rep Indc hippers duy when rganized Churel by wurch ference th " of Later Day Saints Smith, the presid ittaches was called to order t of the c o the ¢ arks the fiftieth of Joseph Smith h first Joseph Added this ana it n anniversary He s presi- presidency the son of dent of Joseph the the church. Quality, ot Price While we sell more high priced suits than any other clothiers in the city, high quality, we give no because of their less heed to the demand for goods at medium prices. The same skilled hands that make our suits and overeoats at $40.00 make those at $20.00. All that is best at the price goes into every garment turned out by our factory. A 3 The difference is a matter of materials. Our single wholesale profit gives the pur- cheaper especial values. Browning, King & Co B 2 K CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, ) FIFTEENTH ano DOUGLAS STREETSy OMAHA. & 8. WILCOX, Manager. BE SH\LH\ILR HI IS ON LIST Nebraska's Governor Will Speak at Iowa Democratic Dinner. CAR MAN FOR CHIEF | STREET | Den Mot misn IO —W. Makes Few 0. win Hall, Rinehart Denni Wilbur Ma, Harry Evans Shallenbe get ympleted the re working force of ng almost na Ye and today hay as hard me did ager wa been company urt mat ) Mayor | Bur Toda he car after as Colege Do informally learned that an ugreement lege upy bringing P Des Mo Highland Park n at the deal ssed foved that it will be nounced New Field, nade toda Nevada I e Candidates in £t wi The announcement w Pay lican i lidate probably the Ik wil | nave 1 vepublican nom- Taft and-patter ination nal ant ch ittee M nmittee lowa afternoon for its mining hin | man S The | mine | first scale of the operators met this of demand on the decided today this provisi fof bon of the session. The use wiil be rators it The and it 1s exp contention in settiement outside The joint the first dc yremen e at the Blount- i expected ting. mine workers oppose ed to be the el on itive board The crease in wages. tonight for workers will meet session mine s ther nand th | moval of two mine | fees ana the mine Des otherr of Moines will be e vans in that meeting SET YOUR COLOCK OR AAY FINE! Provides 825 Owning ece, House Anyone Bill in Lower WASHINGTON, April 6.~Members of | | congress do not Intend to miss their en- | gagements because of faulty ex- | posed in public places in the District of Columbia. Mr. Coudrey of | duced in the house of $25 upon any ownlng such a clock that is not kept running or is found |(.. be two minutes oft the right time FIRE AT NORTH POWNAL, VT. Which James A. Garfield School Among Bulld- troyed. clocks Missourl today intros person Chureh in Taugh . ings U NORTH POWN. L, Vi, April 6.—Fire to day destroyed three buildings here, caus- | ing a loss of about $75,00. Among the build- ings destroyed was the Congregational church, in which former President James A. Garfleld taught school while a student at Willlams college ( } ¢ St arton designs—our price, at 01T LN soed values ot prices, jut we ask 20 per cent less—sold here for l Axminster Rugs gx quality, and noted for long wearing, our price only of very Just merived—no job lots. i 5 _’svuscux BUFFET nfin‘*‘gm-. with drawers and els &5 shown. deantiful de- slgn, oyr price “7 5. oY,y Hothe Furniture Co. In South Omaha You Can Buy Furniture at 20 Per Cent Below Omaha rics Compare Our Prices on Carpets and Rugs With Those Charged in Omaha Brussels Rugs, in beautiful pat- Velvet Rugs, handsome patterns Omaha $15.00 high $17.50 These prices aré not for only one day, but for every day. All new, 1910 stock, STEKL COUCH— (like cut) ly constructed folding couch, double supported spring day only —our price Why You Buy Furniture 20 Per Cenit Cheaper in South Omaha. We have no high rept to poy-—you recelve the benefit of this saving, and all our expenses are so much lower than in Omaha that we can give you (hfs big saving All South Omaha cars pass our store—get off in front of our store at 24th and L streets and the extra ride has saved you perhaps from $20 to $50. Worth while, lan't 1t Transfer from any Omahs car. Ride a few minates longer. ',J\ r'v'-q iy "\"'N"'\ Wilton, Bigelow and Body Brussels Rugs 20 Per Cent Below Omaha Prices Jirong- with” full size; a bed at night and an ornament at $2.45 E—— A e e "\--IA '-‘ v,,,- \.. -v.n‘ Md \.“:u ;\'l'('('lflS* ACORN GAS RANGE Everyone knows' tnat the Acofn brand of stoves- is never - sur- passed for superfor construction and perfect satisfaction. We charge from $22:00 down to $14, according to size, Don’t! buy a EAs range before seeing the Acorn at these urices You' lls‘. of | | Dur- | a bill imposing a fine | E: OMAHA Taft Cancels Indianapolis Engagement President Curtails His Western Trip Several Days and Will Not Visit Hoosier Capital. April 6.=President his engagement to visit on May 5 While no statsm ued in regard to this d s belleved (o be the di L events In the Indiana convention yesterday It is not mdmitted at the Wh that the president had a definit ment 10 visit - Indianapol patches from that city sev announced that the :president there from £:30 p. m., wuntil May § In view: of ng vesterday's Indiana reputca tlon, It wAS said by friends uf the tration foday that if the prosid at Indianapolise at all, would than likely' Teel compelled to again his well known views vegard Payne-Aldrich tariff’ bils 1t was argued if the pre this it might Interpreted Senator Bev and rath n ot attitude the president Indfana a wide berth in t ) the middle we No matter what Senato titude towards the adminis the president told his ca said, that he had no doud mind on that sub, he .tid {nto the Indiana 1 in an president anxious ss in Indiana and hops publicas under may be able to tur democrats. was said at the the president’s WASHINGTON ancelled dianapolis has been | at rect state rep! m he cireumsia ne e mo e dent should adve ian be W rthe be ke, e give s visi Beveridge » ma e toda in his drawn Way is an the re 1 they he 1ds against pubite uece tha whatever Teaders choose the 1t | that gins veral was White House today trip’ west, whica he April 2, probably will te curtuilod days, and 4t was intimated likely responsible for the Indianapolis The president had plannd o spond three four days In Cincinnati, but it is now likely that he will be there only May 13 He will'be in St. Louis May 4, accordir to the revised plan and be Lask in Wa ington the morning of May 6. INDIANAPOLIS, April 6.—The invitation | was extended to the president by former | Vice President Fairbanks soon after his eturn from his world tour. In & telegram to the president, Mr. Fairbanks said the citizens of Indianapolis and the state would [ be pleased to ‘extend him a genuine wel- {come if he would arrange to visit the city on his trip west The president accepted the invitation and plans were made to give the president nerous greeting. Mr. Fairbanks expréssed great | potntment when jnformed today that the president had decided to cancel his visit here and sald he would immediately send a telegram urging him to visit the ecity it | he coula o so. “I sincerely hope,” sald Mr. Fairbanks, “that Mr. Taft may reconsider the matter and visit Indianapolis. 1 know the people | of Indiana wilr be glad to extend to him | the genuine hospfality for which they are noted,” i | President Winfleld Miller of the Com- merelal club, President A. Q. Jones of the Board cof Trade mnd: other citlzens ex: pressed stmilaf entiments. It is expected |a meeting wiil be ‘called and an effort | mdde to have.ithe president Visit this | state. | Mr. Fairbanks and all those associated mun him in the preparations for the r ception of President Taft declined to dis- | cues the report of the cancelling the en- gagement was due (o the actlon yesterd of the state republican convention whic dld not endorse the new tariff law ard dla endorse the course In the senate of Senator Beveridge, who voted against the law. o | e | disap- §]TEACHEHS TODAY AT FREMONT Fifth Ann Session thin Morning for T Meeting. Opens ce Dayw The fifth annual session of the Ea | Central Nebraska Sehool Teachers' asso- { giation will convene at Fremont this morn- ing, to continue for the remainder of the week. | Eno hotel will'be the headquarters for the | assoctation. Other Fremont hotels will a commodate many who will atlend and a large number of Fremont's best private ‘llul’llfls will be open to teachers at reason- able rates. The local committee consists of A. H. | Waterhouse, J. M. Matzen, Mrs, T. L. | Mathews, Miss Daisy Spickard, J. F. Han- | son, D. V. Stephens ang J. W. Nation | A reception will be given the visiting teachers by President and Mrs. W. H, Clemmons at the Fremont college during the convention. | The officers of the convention are: W. A. { Yoder, Omaha, president; Mary Strickland, Fremont, secretar: John Speedie, Benson, treasurer. Executive committee: W, A, Yoder, Omaha, chairman (ex officio); J. W. Gamble, Plattsmouth; Charles Arnot, | Sscuyler. The association comprizes twelve countieg |in east central Nebraska. General sessions will be held Thursday evening, Friday morning, Friday evening and Saturday morning. Six sectional meetings will be held Fri- day afternoon. These are: Music section, rural school and county superintendents’ section, high school section, grammar school section, primary section, story tell- ers' league. These Omaha and South Umnhl speakers will be on the program Superintendent W, M Miss C ce Minor, Omaha; E. D, Omaha; Miss Cecll Lyons, Miss Emma Roberts, Omaha; Miss Eunice Ensor, South Omaha; A. R. Nichols, South Omaha; Perry ; MacD. Wheeler, Omaha. Among other speakers will be Superintendent 8. L. Heeter, St. Paul, Minn. Dr. Samuel Aver University of Nebraska; Mr. Bradford Knapp., Depart- ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Prof. Arthur MacMurray, Ames, la.; Dr A. B Turner, Hastings, Neb.. Thomas Brooks Fletcher, Cleveland O.; Superin- tendent A. H. Waterhouse, Fremont, Neb.; Prof. W. H. Clemmons, Fremont, Neb.; perintendent A. A. Reed, University of Nebraska State Superintendent E. C. | Bishop, Lincoln, Neb. HYMENEAL Mesler-Kraeger. | Miss Mary Kraeger, daughter of John | Kraeger and Mr. Cornelius Messier were | Davidson, Omaha; married by Rev. Charies W. Savidge at 11 4. m. Tueday af his residence. They were | accompanted by Mr. P. M. Kurtz and Miss Minnie Bofn. The entire party was from Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Mesl>r went at | once tp Denver, where they will make their home. " MOVEMENTS OF OCBAN STEAMSNIPE. Port T Arrived Saied, | LiveRPoOOL. ’ . Daronla | BrisToL Mopmouth YOKOHAMA Bm. of Japan save several dollars y SOUTH OMAHA Z PHILADELPHIA Tavertord Nippon Mary | BAN PRANISCO, . LIVERPOOL...... 4o insld PRIL 1am, | of the | put | ing | 10t cara to be | tuat | fature | ol Gepson, | South Omaha, | South | iy 1910 [CLEAN SWEEP FOR SOCIALISTS New Party Elecu Mlynr of Milwau- kee and Controls Council, | |WILL NOW TRY OUT THEORIES Plattorm Calls Three-Cent Fare, with Seats for All, Cheaper and Work Unem. ployed at Union Wages, for MILWAUKEE, Wis, al-democratic party ukee city and county i ction give Emil Seidel, its candidate for 7,100 plurality according to complete or about 1000 fewer than approx! mated late last night from the incomplete returns, Seldel's plurality s the in the history of Milwaukee's elections with the exception of tion of 1898, when David 8. Rose, had The total vote: Seidel jr.. democrat Beffel, republican, 11,262 The new council consists ocial-democrats, ten April 6 which The swept Mi vesterday's argest nicipal m elec democrat necker M of twenty demoerats and one four new board eleven social-democrats, republicans and two democrats The soclal-democrats elected seven olvil judges, ‘en bond questions city Improvements, The result of supervisors the two out of providing for carried. of the election givex the kociallst-democrats | complete power in civie next two years Plattorm of So Many reforms are advo: clal-democrats, which the tempt 10 put into effect [home rule for the city, the referendum, for which all stood, additional measures | clalists advocate Include ership, the sprinkling of street rallway companies over lines, a seat for every passenger cars, 3-cent street car fare e | day for labor, cheaper gas, municipal Nght plants, full share of taxes by corporations cheaper bread, and work for the unem ployed at union wages at an eight-hour day. As the street rallway tranchise which governs various waukee practically matters for the alists. ted by will In addition to initiative ana three parties whieh the municipal own streets by the its various the at has of fare, company its rate way rate commission regulates the matter of fares, the new political power in Mil- waukee probably will not be able to bring about any changes fn this line Home rule cannot be brought into effect unless through legislative enactment, which failed at the last session of the legisiature. City Owns Gas Plant Milwaukee now has its own municipal gas plant and water works and efforts to es- tablish a municipal electric light plant €ome time ago were blocked through a legal | technicality with regard to bonds. Thi however, may be overcome under the new administration. Mayor-elect Seidel does not look on the victory as a personal one. ‘The defeat of the capltalist party was foreordained be- causs it stood on wrong principies,” said the new mayor. Victor L. Berger, a prominent an a national character and also political adviser to the mayor-elect, and who was of Milwaukee, even the moneved interests regime. Everybody, he square deal. says, will the city hall of persons who have held civie power over a long period of years, are those of health commissioner, city gineer, bullding Inspector, comm public works, water register and a ber of the police and fire commission, POSTMASTER'S NOMINATIONS Booker Will Be Federal Office at burg (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April 6.—(Special gram.)—The senate today confirmed nomination of the following postmasters Nebraska—Henry C. Booker, Gothenburg. lowa—Willlam M. Copeland, Burlington. South Dakota—Cleorge H. Grhce, Lead; Edmund G. Pettinglll, Frederick; Nettie H Beebe, Blunt. Representative Maguire of Nebraska to- day introduced a bill granting a pension of $36 per month to all honorably dis- charged soldlers and sallors who served at least ninety days during the war with Mexico and who have or may reach the age of 0 years The secretary of the interior has proved the award of the following con- tracts for excavation of portions of lat- eral system under the North Platte irriga- tlon project in Nebraska and Wyoming Eddle E. Madsen, Minatare, Neb., excava- tion 9,600 cublc vards of material, $1,104; N. A. Nelson, 7,900 cublc yards excavation, $932; J. F. McAlllster, 41,00 cuble vards excavation, George W. Horn, 8,300 cuble vards excavation, $993 Towa postmasters appointed are: Wells- burg, Grundy county, Henry A. Schmitt, vice W. E. Reed, resigned; West Side. Crawford county, Christian R. Kracht, vice W. L. Spottswood, resigned. Rural carrlers appointed are: lowa— route 4, Cordelius Driscoll carrier, Michael Driscoll substitute. South Dakota Urfiraves Unequaled Tooth inder,‘ Delightful to use. Its antiseptic clean- sing power » penetrate every crevice, cleansing and beautifying the teeth, prevent- ing tartar, giv- ing a whole- in Charge of Gothen- Tele the ap- Who thought he was wonderouss wise; He sent me & sack of “unknown" flour With which to bake my pi But he has lost my patron Just from that very day, For it is Pride of Omaha that I want; All others can fade away | Mrs. Dan W i Counseman, 1610 Cuming, Car | in street | ht-hour | and owing to the fact that the state rail-|' socialist | alected alderman-at-large, says the citizens | need have no fear during the socialists' | get & There will be & thorough cleaning out of | Among | the more important positions to be filled | mem- CONFIRMED BY SENATE| Chicago Grain Firm Suspcnds W, H. Merritt & Co., One of the Largest Cash Houses in City Fails. CHICAG | cash grain b Suspension of the H. Merritt & C Board of Tr notified to April G use of W. d the stomer trades. Merritt & Co. of the today. ( ut their W, H on s were has for many fmportant trade and the faflure caused years most ms in the cas great surprise The reasons for ulied to those cash grain h mpany-—to in pric in 16 suspension are closely on Monday forced e—the Burns-Yantis suspend, namely, the s recently. [astern Merritt company, having high price for later delivery epudiated thelr contracts decline brokers rain, and P went hot,” or in other words, whic corn of the he | bought sald to ma at | with This the ket the o se ok for while hold it much of it rotted A m et of | would be the in ful tir aeclared creditorn Paid BURGLAR CONFESSES MURDER OF WOMAN D\Iilnl Miss Martha ne of Worcester, Ma tram G. Spencer. IELD, Mass., April & Gage Spencer confessed today t of Miss Martha B. Black home of Mra. Sarah J. Dowe | Hill. this eity, last Thursday Spencer also confessed to the a long serles of burglaris Miss Blackstone and Miss | Dowe, school teachers, were masked robber, who home the evening | Dowe is recovering i In his confession Spencer sald he did not |intend to kill Mics Blackstone or wound | Miss Dow. He sald that when he saw | women in the house he was frightened | and that he fired his revolver ather than with any [Man Whe Blackst in ¥ SPRINC e the mur | der e At the night of N Harriet P, shot entered the of March 31 by x»‘.np on on impul intention of injuring anyone. Spencer murder was arraigned on the charge of today and held without bal continued hearing April 15. BODY FOUND NEAR JATAN, MO. Corpae of Man Supposed to Hav Murdered IATAN, Mo, April 6.- 1 unidentified man weight 170, was f | south of latan today | are the only means of identification. The | man, who was well dressed, had been dead About six days, and floated down the river He is supposed to have heen murdered | | ' Chamberlain's cough Remedy is a med). ine of great worth and merit, you have a cold. | | | | 50 ind dead SPECIAL "‘GOODYEAR™ SALE THIS WEEK Shipment of 540 men's and women's $20 |to $35 Spring Factory Sample Raincoats and Silk Waterproof Coats (recefved last Saturday) still on sale. While they last— 850 $]2.5U | Bear in mind that this is the only ex- clusive Raincoat store in Omaha. We ‘"Iflvlll{fllllll’l‘ all we sell, and we sell all we manufacture DIR TO YOU at a | SINGLE PROFIT. For the ‘Autoist” You will find here the most complete | assortment of the newest ideas in Auto | Wearing Apparel. Stock consists of Auto Coats, §iip-Ons, Rubberized Coats, Eng- lish Garbadines and Zephyr welght Rub- | ber Coats—rain and wind proof—at prices " $5 to $50 OODYEA | Raincoat Co. 18. E. Cor. 16th and Davenport |’ Sts. Hotel Loyal Bldg. MAIL ORDERS Given Prompt| Attention. | | Whether John D's comes yOur way or mot, you're going to deck your ‘“physique” in new raiment this Spring, art thou not? And that new attire ought to be made for you, It ought to be con- sclentlously evolved from the very fabric that will blend best with your rnrlflnl“u It ought to include hose individual design-touches that will make those garments truly ex- pressive of your own individuality. means MacCarthy-Wilson -you attire Sults to order, $26 and up! MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 804-306 South 16th Bt. Near 16th and Farnam Sta, philanthropy m commission the | Been | (Special Telegram.) | age between 40 and | two miles | 'wo front false teeth | Try it when Fine materials, ar- tistic designing, high class needle- craft are the domi- nant features of Bourke twenty- five—they arg, the best clothes value possible to produce for $25 and are ded- | icated to men who would dress well at moderate cost, { Our other price ranges | for suits, overcoats ‘and raincoats are $18 to $40. We would like to sell you vour clothes this s in and talk it over. The Bourke preferred that's our 00 hatwssmerits wonssDrop ) Your consideration when you select your next lid. - s, 318 S. 15th St. BRSBTS | Salesman? | Can you get orders from dealers for a high 'grade spe- clalty line, in a good terri- tory? Have you a- position now? If you want to in crease your income, if ‘you have a position now but want a better one with excellent opportunities, If you want a good salary and expenses with the chance to earn good commissions on excess busi- ness, then we want to. talk with you. Not a snap, but a good, steady job that will grow as fast ag.you do. . An idle man will not be congid- ered. Give particulars, Box 332, Omaha, Nebraska. y The paper that goes to the homes brings advertisers the best returns, AMUSEMENTS, MME. SEMBRICH Monday Evening;: April 11th AUDITORIUM, 15th and Howard Streets TICKETS NOW SELLING. Reserved Seats—$1.00, 91,50 wad) 1,600 Seats at 50 Cents, on S#le Monday. MANAGEMENT BRELYN WOPPER. e BRANDEIS 1% 8:15 8:15 Special Matines Saturday for Benfit of Fresh Air Oamp DOROTHY MORTON, In Her Great Opers Bucoews THE WILOW JON) 4 Days, Starting Sunday, April 107 Todny, Henry W. Savage Offers MISS PATSY With Gertrude Quinian and all Sty Oast. 'BOYD’S THEATER 33 DOUULAS MATINEE TODAY 2/15. TONIGHT 8:156 1919. STRONGHEART PRICES Hight ....10¢, 16, 26¢, 380, 60c Matines _NWext Weok, Mrs. Templ TREATER PRICEA 180-850-50e-75a. TONIGHT AT §:1 MATINEE TODAY AT ALL SEA’ e Dramatization of Mrs. Southworth'® BoUk ISHMAEL Next Thursday-—A Roym Slave @)fihmm% ADVANOED vuw-vu.ua—- Day, 8i16—Bveniug Perfomancd, s Tl Spadoni, THarey "ate's lien, Company: Donaid Bawles, Kao ch and Melrose, Basg Grand Qpera Quartette, Hal Merritt, Fax and Foxies Circus, The Kinodrome llid l‘“! heum 8 Concert Orchestra.—PRIC] o, 50c. THE FLONZALEY QUARTET Famous Chamber-Music Organization Y. C. A, AUDITORIUM THURSDAY EVE., APRIV, 7 tickets §1.00 and, $1.50, Selling 304 Boyd Theater Bldg.— Management Evelyn Hopper 'relrphou.- Red 5655, Twice Euliy ‘all wuk blo-m( rrll-y night. 'Avn TETRAYAOAREA S ¥ mm. The big fun eébent. Cash vruu . Lagies’ Dime Matines Dall 2118, Bat he 30 We Adventures of Mi rew. Company in Sus. (8 days) “THEE