Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 12, 1910, Page 2

THE BEF: OMAHA,. TUESDAY, APR Bloomer Dresses This practical Highland Bloomer Dress, in sizes 2 to 8 years, is made of good fast color percale. Has two wide box pleats in front, with square yoke, is piped with plain material. full box pleated, with deep hem. Colors pink, blue, also black and white checks— 2 to 8 trimmed to match. years— $1.50 Write for complete catalogue—free. ~1518-1520 Farnam Street Skirt is Belt e A A e A A A A A A A lass s i Johnson-Danforth Compay’s DELIVERY WAGON LINE is the largest and most varied in Omaha—We have two grades— High Grade — Medium Grade Our high grade includes a very large selection of the celebrated Racine brand made wagons, splendidly constructed and right up-to- The Racine wagons are strictly A-grade, and will meet the requirements of the hard uses to which wagans date In every particular TRAIN HANDLED WITH CARE | Becretary Lewis of Commission Finds No Evidence of Neglect. REPORT S00F ON IOWA WRECK First Step Being Taken by Des Molnes Assume Owner Street Comamny, to ip of Rallway Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia., April 11.—(Special Tel egram.)—Becretary Dwight Lewis of the railroad commission has returned from fur- ther investigation of the recent big rail- road aceldent near Green Mountain. A rumor had been ecirculated that farmers living neer could give valuable evidence and that they would say that the train was running at reckless speed and the engines rocking long before the accident. Lewlis Interviewed everyone who noticed the train and they aill denisd these rumors, stat- Ing that the train was running unusually slow and that there was no evidence of rocking or swaying by the engines. It is expected the commiesion report will now be made up and it will show that the train was handled carefully. Junkins Asks Clemeney. John Junkins, colored, of Ottumwa, has appealed to the supreme court for a new trial to enable him to escape the galiows. He killed Clara Rosen last year and was sentenced to hang. His attorneys take the ground that he was a “congenital degener at of a very low order” and practically not responsible for what he did, but insist that the ends of the law would be best served by maintaining him in prison as long as he lives. Y Munieipal What is believed to be the first step towards the municipal ownership of the Ownership. Dr. Hyde on Trial for Alleged Murder of Colonel Swope| v Kansas City Physician is* Acoused of Causing Death of Millionaire and Several Relatives by Poison. KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 11.—Dr. B. C. Hyde appeared In the criminal court here today to answer a charge of murdering the late Colonel Thomas H. Swope, million- alre philanthropist and uncle of the phy- sician’s wite. Colonel Swope dled October 3, last. This death certificate gave apoplexy as the cause of demise. Dr. Hyde was in at- tendance. The state avers the physician polsoned the millionalre by admihistering strychinine to him in & capsule form. The motive for the alleged crime, says the state, was to obtain wealth. By the terms of Colohel Swope's will, Mrs. Hyde was to recelve a share of her uncle's prop- {erty and some money. Desiring to hasten the settlement of the estate, and also to prevent certain changes which the colonel had planned from being madé in the will, Dr. Hyde, the state will attémpt to prove, Killed the aged capitalist. The Indictment upon which Drl” Fivde is| I being tried s for first degrée murder, It was voted against him on March 6. At the same time tén other Indictments were, re- | | turned ‘againét the physiclan. One charges first degree murder of Chrisman Swope, a | nephew of Colonel Swope, by ‘administering polson to him. An indictment for man- | | slaughter was voled accusing Dr. Hyde vt | negligenitly killing James Moss Huntor, & | cousin ot Colonel Swope, by bleeding him. | The elght remalining indictments charge the {physiclan with attempting to poison Miss |Lucy Lee Swope, Mildred Fox, Sarah | Swope, Georgia Compton, Nora Bell Dick- | 12, 1910. 1n RAILROAD BILL IN SENATE Formal Consideration of Administra tion Measure Begun on Floor, ELKINS OFFERS AMENDMENTS They. Are Adopted After Substitate Offered by Cummins Is Defeated —R ng Debate on the t Feature, + WASHINGTON, April iL—Senator Elkins, chairman of the interstate commerce com- mittee, moved to take up the administra- tion railroad bill In the semate today. The motion prevalled and. the consideration of the bill, was proceeded with. Previous to the taking up of the bil in | regular order, today Senator Dixon of Montana presented an amendment making it unlawful for carrlers to charge more for short than for long hauls. The first vote taken was on Senator Heyburn's amendment, creating a court for the consideration of questionsgrowin out of the disposal of the public lands. The provision was voted down, M to 27 The seriators from the public lands states general! voted for the provision, but the easferh’ senators, regardless of party, voted against It, 4% a rule. Elkins Offers Amendment! The senate then entered upon the - sideration of“the bill proper. Mr. Elkins offered wwvo amendments to the commeice court . provision, specifically conferring on the court the jurisdiction In raflroad cases now exercised by the United States cireuit courts. ¥ Mr. Cummins presented a substitute pro- viding that the jurisdiction of the proposed court should: not ‘be ‘different from or greater than that of the circult courts.” Mr. Aldrich- made an appeal to the Towa senator to permit. action .on the Elkins Involved in this sult formed a noncompeti tive group prior to the of the Sherman act in 10 and transfer to |the New Je corporation in 189 aid no! |alter t competition. pas helr status or Defense of Company. This samé deferise wad miade In the cir- it eburt. That court held that the pow of ‘the principal company after the trans- fer of 180 to" fix ‘the prices at which the corporations should buy and sell the artl cles in which they dealt; the terms of (heir ‘purchases and sales, their rates for the transportation of ofl and its produets and all the infinite detalls of their vast operations in which they might compete was greater, more easily and quickly exer |elsed and hence more effective than It could have been in the hands of 3.000 scat tered stockholders. It held that the cor- porations potentially competitive it not actlve competitors. The gov ment advanced the same ar- gument before the supreme court, as it had done before the eircult court, The Standard replied by contending that the doctrine of potential competition’ would mean that one person could be compelled to compete with himself. The argument over the sub- Ject and the discussion of what constitutes |a monopoly consumed many hours of the | hearing. AS' to its monopolistic tendencles, the Standard's attorneys entered a denial, but boasted of its largeness, as the natural development and outgrowth of business begun nearly fifty years before. “By untiring energy, with infinite skil, with abundant caplial and the steady ri investmant of early profits) sald Mr. Wat- son iIn Nis brief prepared for the court, |“these men and thelr aksoclates created out of an entlrely new, unique and un- | precedented production of crude oft, a now |universally used and cheapest illuminant the world has known. They succeeded, as if one had developed unexpectedly a gold or dlamond mine, and abundant revenue legitimately became thelrs." | The reply of the government to this line of argument was summed up in one outburst of Mr. Kellogg in addressing the restrict were EF OR E’you buy your next Overcoat, come in and look over ourline of Bourke twenty-five— try on some of the gar- ments, see how they fit, note the style, and fe=! the fabries; then will know that we do not exagger- ate when we say that they are the best clothes it is possible to produce for We would like to clothes this season talk it over. Suits, Raincoats $18 to $40. You should see the BOUVRKE PREFERRED==that's our $3 hat— before you buy your next skypiece, you Drop you n your and and Overcoats. 2 ) Suit, Raincoat or, 4 ' 4 fn our city are subjected. We gold 238 of them last year and w SRENETRNY, 48 1w the litte . ob.-parteating e i ean show many testimonials and Bave more satisfied customers than any other concern. Our medium grade comprises such well known wagons as The Armlender, The Regal and The Columbia. We are making prices on this line of work that will interest you. We have a blacksmith shop running at full blast, and we can build you any kind of wagon you may want. Call and inspect our product, JOHNSON-DANFORTH CO. S. W. Cor. 10th and Jones Sts., Omaha, Neb. or write for catalogue and prices, .colleagues that the facts would be known There was more than even chance, he said, that the facts would be so well known by next November that republicans would | be returned in full control of the govern- ment. “And again,” he said, nodding and smiling “you will be shown you have been dur- ing the I Amid applause, seat. Mr. Cannon took his ‘Settlers Pouring _Into South Dakota Three Hundred Carloads of Immigrant Effects Sent Into Northwestern Part of the State. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 11.—(Special.) ~Reporats from points on the Pacitic coast extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul raflway in the extreme northwestern portion of the state are to the effect that for some little time past there has been & great influx of new s to Lemmon and other points along the new line. At ome time m few days ago there were be- Aween Mobridge and Lemmon a total of 20 cars loaded with the effects of the new settlers who were destined to points in the vicinity of Lemmon and other new towns along the railroad extension. Traffic is so ._‘w on the line that the raliway com- pany has diffleuity in securing a sutficlent number of ‘locomotives to pull the trains [ through, and frelght. shipments conse- £ quently are greatly. delayed. There is & Very encouraging outlook for the new set- ters, The ground is in excellent condi- tion and crop prospects could not well be " brighter than they are at present. Great £ areas of virgin prairio 1and is being broken and. this season will be devotad to crops for the firet time, In this breaking process } ‘mcres of fmmiense power breaking outfits are being utllized, and they are turning over the sod at & really remarkable rate. TR o 3 Sreather you are prot § while in suppressinglyh hot weather you are colled. The OMAHA TAXICAB nd AUTO LIVERY 00., h..“lur, g lsh . it i, Srf sy Meyer-Lawrence atY. M.C. A Draw Throngs Masterhood of Christ and Power of Organization Themes of Addresses, The auditorilum ol the Young Men's Christian assoclation was filled to its ca- pacity Sunday afternoon to listen to two ldresses by Rev. F. B. Méyer of Londor. ngland, president of the World's Sundey School Conference, and Marion Lawrance of Chicago, secretary of the International Sunday School assoclation. The meeting began with a half hour of song, led by B. O. Excell, that had the effect of awakening a epirit of enthusiasm. “I always had a Iiking to speak before men," sald Mr. Meyer, “for I was a busi- nees man In London before I hecame a minister, and then for years attended the great college of human life, looking after those men who had just been let out of jail and assisting in glving them & new start in lite. I know what the temptations of & great city are, “I disltke the term brethren; It is too | formal. Brother is the better word; it Is & real man's word. We are brothers, be | We pastérs or laymen. There is no differ- | ence between you and me because I wear the dress of a pastor. I want you to lead the life 1 am trying to lead. In the pulpit or out of it, we are under the masterhood of Christ. “Make Christ the king of your whole life. Be willing to do His work, which is like & mathematical problem. - You may write @ whole line of noughts, but they signify nothing unless you have a figure in front of them.. Then they are increased ten and ten thousand fold. Let Christ be that figure In front and then you will be and do something." Marion Lawrance spoke upon the subject of “Men's Classes.” He sald: “The organized class is bullt upon the demand of the day and organization de- termines the difference between success and fallure. Organization perpetuates life. Man is immortal until his work fis done. ““Were it not for the work of organization effected by Sir Geory Willlams in estab- lishing the Young Men's Christian associa- tion this bullding we are now In would nover have been erected. These classes are not living for themselves. It bas be- come & queetion of ‘What ean I do? not ‘What can I get aut_of it? “When people are doing things they are harmonious. The . organisation.,of these classes has found expression in many ways, in both Inside and outaide work. “Show yourselves. - You cannot-afford to be segregated. Get out of the groove. The only difference betwsen & groove and a grave is inits length and dépth. Teachers' meetings should give place to workers' meetings and care should be taken that they are weekly, but pot teo weak. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSEIFS, Port. Arrived. Salled. NEW YORK - Californla. + 8 Laurent, stieet railway company was taken by the city council this morning when it author- ized Mayor Hanna to secure expert opin- fons as to the valuation of the physical property of the compan: Methodists va, Quakers. It is an even race belween the laymen of the Des Molnes Methodist conference and Penn callege at Oskaloosa ds to which denomination will secure the control of Highland Park college. Penn college is an organization of the Friends church, Both committees are holding secret con- ferences with the owners of the Highland Park college property. It is claimed by those who are in & position to know that the local college property will pass into the hands of efther one or the other of these denominations ~within thirty-six hours. / Miners Meet Operators, The lowa mine workers and operators met this ‘afternoon to begin .negotiations for a new wage scale. The operators at a meeting today decided to lay down a rule that 'they will not consider wages until the miners will agree (o & provision for enforcing the contract that will be made. They will also insist that the right to hire and discharge men be more clearly de- fined and that there be a provision for the reintroduction of mining machinery. The miners will insist on_an advance of 5.3 per cent, with readjustment of work- ing rules and a new scale for mine run wages. Motor Train Strikes Freight Near Vinton, la. Eleven Persons Seriously Hurt, One Fatally, in Head-On Colli-’ sion at Garrison. DES MOINES, Ia., April 11.—Eleven were hurt, one fatally, when engine and coach taking place of a motor train crashed into a freight traln at Garrison just east of Vinton early today. The sub- stitute MOton train was east-bound; running from lowa Fails to Vinton and met the | treight engine head-on. The injured: Willilam Lahue, Garrison, internally hurt, will die. Lahue, hurt. Mrs. Willlam Lahue, Garrison, Jured. Miss Nancy Ladd, Traer, ankle broke: George Miller, section hand, _shoulder | broken. A C. Mense, section hand, badly bruised. Miss Irwin, Garrison, leg and foot hurt Engineer F. Lyman, lowa Falls, leg broken. Engineer Swayer, Towa Falls, freight en- gineer, head Injuréd. J. 8. Wolf, Towa Falls, internally hurt. lowa Falls, arm broken, an Garrison, left arm broken, head head in- Fred Collins, ankle hurt. Others were Injured, none serfously. Mistaken orders are thought to have caused the accident. A motor train, which usually runs between the towns of Towa Falls and Vinton was lald up for repairs, and the stub train was taking its place. Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters, Triple Tragedy in Mining Camp. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., April 11.—(Spe- | clal.)—Pushing his way uncerimoniously into the home of his enemy, Matt Maki, Pete Savola pushed Mrs, Maki and two guests to one side, pursued Maki into a bedroom and there shot him down, send- ing two bullets through his body. At the| sourid of the shots the guests fled, but| Mrs. Makl attempted to enter the room | where were her husband and Savola. She was met at the door by & bullet and fell with an almost mortal wound. A moment later Savola sent a ball into his own brain. When persons summoned by the guests reached the house Maki and Savola were dead and Mrs. Maki was uncon- sclous. The shooting oceurred at Superior, & small coal camp north of this place, and was the result of a long standing enmity between Makli and Savola, who were Italian coal miners. Mrs. Makl Is in a critical condition, but has a chance for re- covery. The case being a clear one of murder and suicide, no coroner's Inquest| will be held. { Survey ot New Rallr SIOUX FALLS, B. D., April 1L.—(Special.) ~The eity commission has given a leave of sence for & period of thirty days to City Engineer Wagner, who has been engaged to run the preliminary line for the Sioux Falls & Western Rallway company, which proposes constructing a new line of raif- road from Sioux Falls to Wheeler, ‘situated on the Missouri river in the northern pait of Charles Mix county. Engineer Wagner now is in the field running the preliminary survey. The line starts from the southern portion of Sioux Falls and probably will strike Parker or Marion Junction on its route toward the southwest. Engineer Wegner estimates that it will require thirty days to run the line and write up the field notes. The promoters or the pro- posed raliroad state they do not want to lose any time in getting the line to the blue print stage so that contracts for the grading can be awarded at the earliest Devenian Pres. Grant, Ewp. of Britain, possible moment. son, Stella Swope, Margaret Swope and Leonora Copridge. All of these people were attacked by typhoid fever when it was pre- valent tn the Swope home and it is averred Dr. Hyde causea thelr iliness. No Indictment but the one relating tg the death of Colonel Swope enters Into_the case which went to trial today, however. Judge Ralph. 8. Latshaw is hearing the case. The state is represented by Prase- cutor Virgll Conkling, John. G. Paxton, Thomas J. Mastin, John H. Atwood, James A, Reed and.Henry L. Jost. Dr. Hyde's legal representatives are Frank P. Walsh, John M, Cleary, Judge W. T. Johnson and John Lucas. SPEECH' OF TAFT TACTFUL (Continued from First Page.) priating $496 for resurvey of public lands | made in '1901-01, passed the house today Judge Kinkaid said this afternoon that news from the Sixth district, so far as his candldacy was concerned, i& reassurihg, and he had no reason (o believe that the rank and tile of the republican party will swap horses at this time. George T. Glover, formerly of Grand 1sland, now of Cleveland, O., is in Wash- ington with his bride, formerly Eva M Deisel of Lima, O, where they were mar- ried. Mr. Glover is namesake of George Thummel, clerk of the federal district court of Nebraska. g The nominations of William M., Giffora as recelver and Charles F, Shedd.as.regis- ter of the land office at Lincoln, made tq- day, by the preudw;, fs in line with the polfey lafa down the department that one good term deserves anotber. There were no applicants. for these places what- soever and the senators had no difficulty in making recommendations for, the second term, for the land office at Lineoln has made a splendid showing, even though there is little or nothingto.do. WELL UP IN THE BILLIONS A Stack of Railroad Statistics that Are Marvelous in Their Immensity. The most marvelous array of statisties presented for some time past was that of- fered by the bureau of rallway news and statistics. These figures are so stupendous that one can . scarcely comprehend their real meaning as they stand in orderly rows, divided, Into groups of three by partly com- mas. Figures are mounting up so .rapldly nowadays that the. statisticians. have to keep cn hand an ample supply of ciphers. In ten years nearly 7,000,000,000 people were carried hy .the rafiroads of .the United States, and in a single year, 1008, 1,500,000,000 tons of frelght were transported over the shining .ralls from onme part of the coun- try to another. ML The welght of the Individual locomotives has Increased 115 per cent, and the number 75 per cent, there being mow almost 57,000 puffing over the United States. The in- crease In the capacity of frelght cars has been approximately 120 per cent, making their present carrylng capacity more than 71,000,000 tons. Perhaps the statistics giving the number of railroad employes are the most im- pressive; nearly 1,600,000 people, an increase of 61 per cent, are now on the payrolls of the United States rafiroads, drawing a com- pepgation of §1.000,000,000 & year, an 'ncreaso of 110 ger cent over ten years ago—Railroad Man's . Magazine, Fuel Ol for Omabha Firm, _LANDER, Wyo., April 11.—(8pecial,)—Be- ginning today, regular shipments of fue] ol from the field near this place are to be made to the plant of the Cudahy Packing company in Omaha, where ft fs to be used for fuel. A contract to furnish the supply has been closed with the Wyopo Oll com- pany, a corporation recently formed .to take over the local Holdings of Colonel E. H. Power, and the first taik car of ofl started for Omaha today. Contracts to sup- ply other industrial concerns and to pre- paresfor the anticipated demand for fuel oll has caused the Wyopo company to sink thirty additional wells on its Dallas prop- erty. » ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., April il.—(Spe- cfal.)~Despondeént because her husband was serving a.term in the penitentiary: for attacking & young girl, Mrs. Peter Carlson hanged herself jn the woodshed at her home near this place. Her body was found last evening, twelve hours after death, by & woman nelghber. - Mrs. Carison ‘was ‘5 years of age and, leaves no relatives ex- cept her conviet husband, who 1s confined nthe penitentiary at Rawlins. Bank Inereases Capit PULESBURG, Colo, April 11.—(Special.) ~The Firse National bank of this place has Just increased Its capital stock from 25,000 o 950,000, with 310,000 surplis and undivided profits, in ordér to handle” its*éonstantly incrensing business. The new stock 'has been placed’ ‘amadng * forty - representative citizens of this v k SYDNEY, N. W Burns won from Bill Lang, heavyweight champion of. Australia, in ‘the twentieth found of thelr it for the Australian title today. e e PRSP SR— . - Pried of Suga® Wises. - NEW YORK, April 1Al grades of re April 1L.—Tomihy Persistent edvertiasig 15, the road to Big Returna. ' fined sugar were reduced 10 cents & hun dred pounds todey. the-blll in accordance with the ideas of the Interstate Commerce commission. Mr. Cummins sald he had doubt as to whether In reality the Elking amendments represented the views of the commission. A running debaje, which was largely technical” in ‘character, ensued. The dis- cussion was participated In by Senmators Cummins and Clapp on the one side and by Senators Aldrich, Eikins and Sutherland on the other. Mr, Cummins again presented his amend- ment as originally offered. A third roll call was ordered, with the result that the provision went the way of Its predecessors, but the difference in the vote was some- what less pronounced. It stogd 38 to 28 The Eilkins amendment was then votéd in without division. s A Ton of Gold could buy nothing better for female weak- nesses, lame back and’kidney trouble than Eleetric Bitters. 50c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. BIG TRUST CASES TO BE REARGUED (Continued from First Page.) three years after the. filing of the petition in the circult.court, the four judges, who had heen calied in to pass on the epit an- nounged the, decree, of.the.court. ., . . : That de¢ree upheld . nearly .every conten- tion the government had made. . It did, however, dismiss some of the defepdant companies. It decreed that the regrganiza- tion of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey in’ 1809 constituted 'a combination End & conspiracy in restrdint of commerce among the states and with forelgn nations, and -a combination ~and | conspiracy to monopolize that commerce in violation. of sections one and two, respectively, of the Sherman anti-trust act. The principal or holding company was enjoined from directing the affairs of the subsidiary corporations, and the sub- sidiary corporations were prohibled from paying dividends to the holding company. The defendants were enjoined from en- gaging in Interstate commerce until the illegal combfnation was discontinued. Lest the defendants get around the de- cree In some manner the court enjoined them from carrying the combination into further effect either by the use of liquidat- Ing certificates glven to trusees, or by ‘an agreément or arrangement like that ad- Judged illegal. g 1t did, howsver, grant permission specific- ally "for the distribution rotably to the shareholders of the holding company of the shares'In the subsidiary corporations. ‘Then' the suit was brought to the su- preme colrt of the United States on the appeal of the Standard. On acgount of the great {mportante of the case; it was ad- vanced for an carly hering. Argument Last Month. Qn March 14.0f the present year the final argument. of the case began. It lasted three days. For the Standard Oil, the most brilliant lawyers obtainable pleaded its case. John G. Johnson of Philadelphia headed the list, and assoclated with him were John G. Milburn of New York and D. T. Watson of Pittsburg. For the gov- ernment, Attorney General Wickersham, | in ,person, .and Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul directed the fight. The government. dweit upon ‘what jt termed -the Standard's enormous profits and high prices, the pipe lines as an aid to monopoly,. numerous. ‘“‘contracis in rn»‘ straint of trade,” railroad rebates and| discriminations in connection with the al- | leged monopoly -by the Standard -of rail- road lubrication and various forms of “un- fair methods of competition.” of Clrcult Decree. The circult court based Its decree on the single finding that the reorganization of the Standard OIl in 159 was a violation of | the Sherman anti-trust law. In its fight before the supreme court the government argued that even If this were not a vio- lation of the law,-other acts were." For instance, there had been a continuing con- spiracy to. monopolige the trade; the gov- | ernment. ¢laimed. In support of thiy con- tention,, of existing -monopoly, 1t poluted | to the. finding of the eireuit court to the | effect that the Standard, from 1599 to 1007 Produced more than one-tenth of the crude oll obtained In this country. Dwned and operated more than one-half of all the tank cars used to distribute its products. Manutactured more. than three-fourths ot all the crude ofl refined iu_the United States, \ Transported more than four-fifths of. the peroleym derived from..the Pennsylvania and Indiang oll fieids. i Marketed more than four-fifths of all the {lluminating ol sold in the United States. Exported more than four-fifths of all the filuminating ol sent forth from the United stat §old more .than four-fifthe of all naphtha sold in the United States Sold more than nine-tenths of all lubrlcaging ,ofl . sold in the United Sta : Throughout+the Fight the reorganization of 19§ was the storni cénter, amd In de- fonse of'that acllon the legai talent of the | the the v ralltoad companles | Neuropathy. |other methods fafl even to give reller. “They the black flag over the land, as . others nhad done over the sea." NEW YORK MUCH SURPRISED News Causes Sharp Upturn in Securities Market. NEW YORK, April 11.—The order of the United States supreme court for a re- argument of the cages of the United States against the ,American Tobacco company and the Standard Ol company came as & surprise to the financial district, where the the security prices. The upturn in prices on the news from Washington was vigorous and the short Interests rushed to cover their contracts Unlon Pacific led the advance, rising 6% points to 187%. Reading was also an active { 5% points over the earller figures of the morning. Southern Pacitic and United States Steel and American Smetling Refining were active on advancing figures, Fort Plerre Puplls Strike. PIERRE, April 11.—(Speclal)—The pupils of the public schools of Fort Plerre are out on a strike, all because of a scrap among their elders in regard to the selec- tion of a. new prineipal for the coming vear. A large number of the school pa- trons petitioned the gchool board to re- employ Prof. Beckler for another year as the head of the schools of. the town, but the board Ignored the petition and refused to take such. actiop. - The, pupils, learning of this, walked, out .with .a sympathetic strike, and the board has another ¢ompli- cation on its hands besides that of dealing with the patrons alone. e “Died of Peumonia” 16 never wriften of those who cure.€oughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discavery. Guaranteed., 50c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. : The mcathcr FOR NEBRASKA—Partly cloudy. FOR IOW A-—Probably shower: ‘Tempérnture at Omaha yesterds PPPPEPPTgEERpEp I Surest Way to Health, Read and Decide. Each of the chief organs of the hody is a rung in the ladder of life. The ladder In no_stronger than its weakest rung, the body is no stronger than its weakest organ. It there is weakness of the stomach, liver, kidneys or Tungs, there is a weak rung in the ladder of life which may give way at any time. Ofter this so-called ‘‘weakness' is caused by lack of nerve force to these orgas Diseases and weakness of these organs quickly yleld to the Neuropathic treatment. It would take a book of many pages to tell of all the wonderful cures made by It will bring back youth if you are pld, and keep you young if you are youthful=it will give worn out women the color and vitality. of a farmer girl. It will change a fagged business man into an alert, eager, tireless engine, with the power to think twice as clearly and do twice the work. It dispels congestion, inflammation, effusion, obstruction and all abornmal deposits. Regulates the circulation of the nerve centers of the spinal cord. Oxygen- ates and purifies the blood, and Increases both its quantity and quality, causing a healthy flow of pure, rich blood through the entire nervous system. Gives new life, steength and. vigor to the weak, broken down man, woman or child, by ving the accumulation of lime and all impurities from the blood, flesh and bones, thu: rejuvenating the entire system, and creat- in new life, endowing the body with strength, vigor, endurance and Increased mental_and physical facultles. The Neuropathic treatment is hased upon these principles: That nerves are the life. | Without nerve force the blood cannot elr- culate properly. A laek means ~ strangulation and strangulation causes disease. With the Science of Neuropathy suffering humanity need no more fear the long nervous strain and months of suffering, as It gives immediate fef_and quickly effects a cure, C. R. Woolley, Ph., N.. the Expert Nerve Speclaiist and Skilled Neuropath, who is to be found from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. at his office. located at 216 Naville Block, corner 16th and Harney streets, wants every af- flicted reader of this paper to call.and see him. o that he may explain and demon- strate why Neuropathy cures after all Con- of “ecireulation sultation free. AN BXFERT'S OPINIION, A friend of wine to visit,me came, A lady of fifty, a cook of great.f “My dear, what flour do you use sadd, “1 never ale such perfect bread” The .Pride of Omaha, Updike's, I waid. One can make good bread with it' and not half try. MRS, HILDRETH, 2578 Dodge. FREE! FREE! N An order on her grocer for a 84! “PRIDE OF ¥ WOMAN who mails of four to six Ilines (which we r advertising) about “Pride of Omah: I‘lo’l"r. e Blandamd ‘diiected its energy, ¢ ton“‘of "1 ‘did Not restrain irade by re ueing competition, because “the properties The elalm was set up that the reoyganiza l news was greeted with a sharp upturn in | leader In the market, advancing to 167 or | and | One Dollar Rents a Burglar a Fireproof SAFE DEPOSIT B0OX For Three Moaths in the AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS BEE BLDG. 216 S. 17th St. . John Says: “ oan tell gooa to- B8coo with my hands O\ ted; eyes covered and @, ) no “ylnn--a. Yet, &) with all my exper. ience, I an't. get oF up a better oclgar the money - TRUST BUSTERS AT 60 EACH. Central Cigar Store 821 South 16th Street. SELLING OUT FINE ARTISTIC WALL PAPER —AT— LESS THAN COST 2008 FARNAW ST, UPDIKE'S PRIDE OF OMANA Pride of Omaha Flour, kind, taken baking day worries off of our mind. 4 Our bread, cakes and pies are nowl al- ways just right, And in . using this flour delight. the best. of its Hi we take .great J E 242 SNIDER, South 16th, AMUSEMENTS, BRANDEIS .. Henry W. Savage Offers Miss Patsy With Gertrude Quiland and an all star cast, Thurs. McIntyre and Heath, seats now, BOYD’S THEATER &85 DOVGLAS Mat, Today, Thursday and Saturday Last Week of The Woodward Stock Co, MRS TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM, PRICES: Wight 10, 15, @5, 35, 60c, Mat. 10, 20, 256 Next Week—Lyman M. M TRAVEL FESTIVAL & RUG THEATER PRIOES | 150-8%0-60e-78e, | TONIGHT AT 8:15 MATINEE WEDNESDAY ~ ALL SBATS 25¢ NETTIE THE NEWSGIRL Wext Thurs.—UNCLE TOM’ Tonight Mal, Wed, 8:15 Grigoiny S Aerial Battot, Lity . allet, Claude and Fannie Usher, Little Amy Butler, Prato's’ Bimian Cirque, White and Simmons, Kroneman Brothes Kinodrome and the Orpheum Concert Orchestra. . Prices 10c, % and boc. Wvags, cloaing ¥riday night and THE wice Daily all w DUOK-NOSE BOB VAN O SERENADERS BXTRAVAGANTA and VAUDBVILLE Matines Dally at 8115, Updike Milling Co. 18513 Sherman Ave, Omaba, Neb inura-‘-’rn. Grew (.onmun‘ (T