Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1910, Page 2

Infants Our line of long and short coats for in- fants is especially at- tractive just now. S | Every mother’'s son or daughter should have one. Crepella Cloth and Wool Batiste are much used fabrics for long or short coats; either braided or lace trimmed—We show handsome styles, at— $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00 Hand embroldered effects on fine Cashmere or Crepédlls Cloth; from plaia scalloped edges to elaborat $5.00, Write For New ely embroldered designs, at— $7.50 and up to $12.00 Free Oatalogue, ., 1518.1520 Farnam Street Rt it ol S A L &) b i A A A L5 Johnson-Danforth Company’s DELIVERY WAGON LINE 15 the fargést-and most varled in Omaha-—We have two grades— ‘High Grade — Medluim Grade Our high grade includ Racine b ‘hade wagon date in ‘every particalar. in _our eity ‘4l can’ show any other co) Out: Bubjected. We a very large s8lection of the celebrated splendidly comstructéd and right up-to- The Racine wagons are strictly A-grade, and wil méet the requirements of thée hard uses to which wagons 1d 288 Jf ‘tHeni last year and we testimionials and have more satiéfied customers than um grade comprises sudh, well known wagons as T™hé Regal und Tho Columbla. We u:mlklu prices on this line of wotk that will lnto;e'nt‘ you. Wé liavé a bljcksmith shop ridning at full blast, and we bulld yeu any kind of wagon you Call and tnspect our product, can may wané %5 or writs for ¢atalogue and prices. JOHNSON-DANFORTH CO. Qf’-W{ “Cor. 10th and Jones Qfi Ouaka, Neb. “Gas Service” A Reminder ; As w.o—hvo frequently mted, in want you to have perfect lighting service and in ordeér that you may have it we want your co-operation. e i We therefore ask you two questions: PFirst—Are your lights 1 giving satisfaction? Second—If not, why not? 3 Should your answer to the first be ‘‘No,’" then the answer to the second is ‘‘Because you 'haven't notified us."’ We make lights satisfactory. s to your interest - and ours to let us do it for you. s Omaha Gas Company ' AUGUSTANA SYNOD ELECTION — Annual Meellng of Lutherans in Omaba Oh 0ld Otficers—In Session Until Saturday. N — All officers gf thé Nebraska conference Augustans synod of the Lutheran chureh were re-elected 8t the opening session held Thursday mo #t Salem church, Twen- ty-third and Vinton streets. The officers are: PresiGent, Rev. F. N. Swanvers. Hol- drege; vice Rev. C F. Sandall, \ i % bl faghs : i Oukland;. secretary, Rev. J. Ekholm, Ph. D., Newsiah Grove; treasurer and statis- J. B Helgr g of the report of the ex- edutive coimittee reports oocupled the re- miainder of the day. The session will prob- ably oloke Baturday. Meports snow 'that contributions to the purposed of the church average $1.11 per capita for the membership of the churches of the eenterpnce. v 4 The Tifst mpeting: was held Wednesday night, whei Rev. F. N. Swanberg deliv- eted a Sermon. PRISON- FOR- fli PROMOTER Willlam §. PKlllips, Who Sold Bogus | Stosk Mails, Givem > Y ree Years, CHICAGO, April 14 —William S, Phillips, president ‘of “the Amierica-Mexico Mining and Déveloping company was sentenced to three FArN' imptisonment and fined $1,00 by Judge Landis in the United States dls- trict court. here today. Phillips was found gullty on & charge of using the malls to Wd. ' “The Befendant was alleged to have sold mint The 00,000 worth Gf stock. in. the uy and to have paid large un- dividends dut of money recelved om puschasers of the stook . . 12 eandidates must be ALL FEES G0 TO THE STATE Attorney Genmeral Byers Issues Opin- | ion in Respect to Case. | MONEY FOR BODIES DIVERTED Records Show No Transfer of Same Made In Past—S§uit Began Over d Ratirond Wreek. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia, April 14.—(Special Tel egram.)—Attorney General Byers today is- sued an opinion for the benefit of the State Board of Medical Examiners in rela- tion to the fees of the office, holding that all fees of every kind must be turned into the state treasury. The oceasion for it arose from the fact that Secretary Sum- ner had on hand over $500 In fees received largely from colleges on account of bodies sold for dissecting purposes, which he did fot know what to do with. The records of the office fall to show whether any such fees have been recelved before or, It received, what was done with them. The secretary asked for instruc- tions. It is_belleved that the disclosures will show that not all fees which are due the state have been turned over in recent years. First Roek Island Suit. The first suit growing out of the wreck of & Rock Island train at Green Mountain was filed in district court In Keokuk to- day. It was a suit for $25,000 for the death of Vera Pennington. She was not injured in the wreck, but her husband was killed outright and & few days later she gave birth to a child, following which she dfed, and the clalm is set up that her death was indirectly due to the rallroad acci- dent Garfleld Comes to Des Moines. James R. Garfleld, secretary of the in- terlor under President Roosevelt, has ac- cepted an. invitation to be the principal spealtcr at the annual banquet of the Grant elub, April B.. Mr. Garfield will come to Des Moines on that date directly from Denver. New Bank Organized. The State Bank of Willlams filed articles of Iricorporation with $35,000 capital; also | the Central Park Fuel company of Cedar | Raplds with $26,000 capital; also the Pom- eroy-Palmer Mutual Telephone company with $30,000 capital. Dalry Commissioner Change. W. B. Barney of Hampton spent the day here In conference with H. R. Wright, preparatory to taking over the state dairy and pure food department the first of next month. The entire force of the department was present and the new head was intro- duced to them. It Is understood that no changes In the force will be made, at least at present. The work of the department extends to every part of the state. Change In City Offices. The city council today re-elected a ma- Jority of the old officials Including the city solicitor and assistant, but made a change Jn regard to night captain of police, re- moving Chief Ab Day, who has long been ah the force. This last was the test of the tendency of the council. It is taken to mean a decided letting down in the di- rection of a more liberal city and freedom for many things. Candidate for Head of Elks. The Iowa City Benevolent Protective Oraer of Blks' lodge is boomink Georse T. Teadick, formerly.editor of the Towa City | "Republican, as candidate for, the first vice| president of the Iowa State Assoclation of Eiks and has instructed its delegates=to bo selected later—to vote and work for his homination at Marshalltown, June 15 and 16. Telephone Company Inecreases. Amended and substituted articles of in- torporation were filed in the office of bounty recorder by the Iowa Telephone ¢ompany, providing for an increase in capi- talization from $4,000,000 to $10,000,000. The in- crease wo# voted last week by the board | of directors for the purpose of taking over the Mutual system and increasing the ef- fiolohoy. of the system and the mileage | throughout the state. The old officers and board of directors were named. Associntion Disbands. The removal of A. G. Miller as chief of police of Des Moines puts the last of the officers of the lowa Assoclation of Chiefs #t Police elected here last fall Inta the dls- éard, Mr. Miller was elected president. Henry Olsen.of Fort Dodge was named yloe president and he has been deposed. W. 1. Vannatta of Muscatine, second vice president, is no longer a chief and John Dineen, secretary-treasurer, of Sioux City resighed when the commission plan carried in that city. Hull s 1 the Race, Congressman J. A. T. Hull today filed hls nomination papers as a republican candi- Qdte’ for congress for a tenth term. Ie has not as yet opéned headquarters, but his campaign has been In charge of Post- imaster Myerly and the pension agent and is sald to be In excelient shape. There was also filed with the secretary of state the nomination papers for H. J. Pfelfer of Cedar Falls as a republican ctandidate for senator in Blackhawk and Grundy; also for J. A. Cousins for rep- ivacitative In Chickasaw county; also for E. E. Wakefield for democratic candidate for the legislature in Adalr; also for M. W, Trugow for representative In Washington county. Conterence on Education. The annual confefence of the county superintendents with the Department of Education has been called by State Super- intendent Riggs for April 27-38 in the office of the state superintendent. The first day Wil be devoted to “The Teacher”.and the #econd day to answering the question: “Mow may we secure the best results in the one-room rural school?’ Other topic will be that of the high school and the law enforcement by the county ll_lD.rllI- tendent. Cost of Living is Too Himh. ! The regular army officer who has been Assifned to duty with the Iowa guardsmen in the northern part of the state the last year and who has been traveling about EIVINg instructions to the companies, has Pequested that he be relieved and returned to his regiment. He etates In a letter o Gefieral Logan that he cannot pay hotel bills on the $1.60 a day allowed him and | that the hotel prices are imvariably more | than that in Iowa. Mu Go on lndependen Sotretary of State Hayward has ruled that in counties where the third parties 6 'a right to a place on the official| s because of having cast more Ihln‘ per cent of the vote in the county, the | selected under the | primary rules or go on as independents. In | other words, If in any county a soclalist | or. prohibitionist ticket ls. entitled to recognition, then use must be made of this privilege if the candidaies were to be recognized. | Coliewe Work is Broken Up. By reason of the plans of the new State | MHoard of Education for baving a complete reorganization of the State college at Ames, the report Is that the college work Is much | Interfered with. The recijnation of the | president, followed by the. resignation of Is also belief that it Is the plan of the adminfstration 1o take the engineering de- partment to lowa City. Practically nothing has béen done iIn regard lecting succesdor to President Storm Supreme Court Decisions. 8. Bluckett, appellant, against . B Zeigler, from Fayette county; reversed. Bottineau Land and Loan Company, ap- pellant, against Henry Hintse, from Scott afirmed. Ed Fitagerald against Peter anagin, ap- pellant, from Allamakee county; affirmed. Danlel Shea, appellant, against Catholic of Webster City," from Hamilton ; affirmed. aries P. Deutamann, appellant, against Mrs. M. Kuntse, from Mills county; firmed. Grant Thornburg against C. D, Doollttle, ppellant, from Hamilton county; affirmed City of Waterioo against Waterloo, Cedar Falls & Northern Raflway Company, ap- pellant, trom Blackbawk county; affirmed Ne_braskaWill Fight Rugby Game Chancellor of Nebraska University Gives This as Attitude on College Game, LINCOLN, April 14.—(Special.)—"The Uni- versity of Kansas will have no support from the University of Nebraska In trying to substitute Rugby foot ball for the Amer ican game when the representatives of the various colleges .in the Missourl valley mdet at Kansas City: next Tuesday. Ne- braska will lend its ald to reform the game, but not to abollsh 1t This §s the epitome ot Chancellor Avery's declaration in respett to Nebraska's stand on foot ball. He sald this in private to a delegate from the students who had gone to the echancellor for the purpose of ascer- taining how the Nebraska representatives at the Kansas Clty. meeting next week would stand. Chancellor Avery sald he and the Board of Regents had discussed the foot ball question and that they had de- cided the game ‘was too valuable to be lost to the colleges of this section. Regent George W. Lyford assured the traternity men at their banquet last night that the regents wanted to retain the Amer- fcan game and that they would not consent to have it removed from Nebraska. He sald all were agreed that it would have to be reformed, though, and that the regents of this school would lend their 2id to get a saner game. Chancellor Avery will represent the Ne- braska faculty at the Kansas City meet- iIng next weck and will vote against the abolition of the Americhn game. This meet- ing of April 19 was called at the request of the Kansas Board of Regents by Chan- cellor Strong of that school. Regent Wil- llam Allen White of the Emporia Gazette caused the agitation at Kansas against foot ball, and had a motion passed to call the Kansas City meeting. Nebraska's stand has been made known to Kansas by Chancellop Avery, who wrota Chancellor Strong that the way to reform foot ball Is not to abolish the American game. He said Nebraska would not congent to play Rugby. The athletic'bdard this afternoon voted to send President Righarfls to Kansas City as a representative of the athletic department. He will oppose all radical anti-foot ball leg- islation. He will confer with the 'other Missour! Valley conference representatives regarding summer base ball rules. He has instrucs tions from ‘the Ndbraska board to attempt to have the anti-summer ball rule abolished. He will bring the matter, before the college presidents who are gathered at Kansas City. Py At the meeting of the athletic board today. W. H. Hutchinson was elected captain of the Cornhilskef baskét ball team for next year. 7o won his letter for the first time last winter. The Nebraska base ball team will return to Lincoln tomorrow. Manager Eager was not able to schedule any games for Fri- day and Saturday to fill the dates left va- cant by the cancellation of the- contests with Kansas, 5o ife ordered the team to re- turn home, i Tn the games jwith Manhattan yesterday. and today the Nébraska team was consider- ably’ handicapped by the/ abserice of Ole Metcalfe from the lineup. .Metcalfe missed the train to Manhattan yesterday morning and could not get there for yesterday's game. He did not care to go for one game, 0 remained here. He plays shortstop on the team and his absence from that posi- tion leaves ‘the team without a suitable player to handle the work there. The \_y_?athcr For Nebraska—Friday fair, cooler. For Towa—Threatening with rain, colder, Temperature at Omeha yesterday: Hour, Deg. 123 \ o » st e PYTTEPrERRR 23335383 555353 sBeIRISAL2RSE To Be Rosy and Well The right kind of food—not drugs—Is necessary. Grape-Nuts The world-famous food scientifi- cally made of whole wheat and barley, contains the blood-making tissue building, elements of these tield grains, including the natural puosphate of potash (grown in the grains) whiclfnature uses in mak- ing new brain and nerve cells. In the manufacture of Grape. Nuts the starch of the grains is prefiigested—changed to & form of sugar which is quickly absorbed by the blood, and the user soon shows better color, and increased vigor of body and brain. A few weeks' regular use of Grape-Nuts will show anyone. " “There's a Reason” Facsimile 4% regular size. — Political A;igles ’ of Cooper Case Enemies of Governor Intimate that Early Primary Was Called to In- fluence Court’s Decision. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 14.—Nashville has quleted down today after the excit- ment of yesterday, attending the action of the supreme court and the governor's sub- sequent pardon in the case of Colonel Dun- can B. Cooper, sentenced to twenty years in prison for.the murder of formep United States Senator E. W. Carmack. Although there was much excited ¢comment on the streets and {n public places, until late last night there has at no time been any indica- tion of anything approaching disorder.. Both Colonel Cooper and his son have thus far declined to make any public statement. Governor Patterson has made no comment 00: hig pardon for: Celonel Cooper-and -has denied himself 40 all interviewers. The case of Robin Cooper, who+is at liberty on bond, will-be taken up witlr the May term of court, according to an an- nouncement by Attorney General Jefferson McCarn. Meanwhile, with a primary to make nomination for the governor and state Judiclary léss than two months off, the political cauldron boils, Enemies of the governor ‘use the calling of this primary, embracing as it does the nominations for supreme court judges, as an attempt by the executive to hold an axe over the supreme ocourt, ‘Which hed the Cooper case under advisement at the time the call was Issued. As to the governorship, the campaign will, it is thought, be waged on the prohibition 1ssue, The supreme court this afternoon reduced the ball of Robin Cooper from $%,000 to $10,000. Big New Plant for Maney Mills Company Agrees with Commercial Club on Arrangements to Re- place Burned Structure, The Maney Miliing company has entered Into a definite agreement with the Com- merclal club for the rebuflding of the plant destroyed in the $1,000,000 elevator tire, which wiped out the Sunkist mills and the Nye-Schnelder-Fowler plants. The millers have the assurance of the Commer- clal club-that all influence will be exerted for the installation of ample fire protection In that aistriet. ‘The new plant 18 to have a much greater capacity than the”one destroyed by fire, The buflders declare that they will put in mills which shall surpass in peffection even the old plant. Six-story bullding of brick for the mills and o warehouse’ of three stories with an elevator of 100,000 bushels capacity will be erected. ‘chuisition for Frank K. Hoffstot Governor Stuart Calls for Return of | Former Pittsburg Banker, Who is Now in New York. ' | HARRISBURG, Pa, April 14—Governor | Stuart today elgned & requisition upon ! Governor Hughes of New York for the re- turn to Pennsylvania of Frank K. Hoffstot, wanted in Plttsburg on bribery charges. Distriet Attorney Willlam A. Blakely of Pittsburg recelved the papers in person. Me. and M Home. ST. PAUL, Neb., April 1.—(Speeial)—At been a prominent factor of the business | the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Left- | wich a reception was given yesterday even- | ing on the oceasion of the homecoming of | Mr. and Mrs, Harry Schickedants from | their Buropean tour. Mr. Schickedants has | been & prominenit factor of the business life of this community for more than & quarter of a century -ard a leader in:republican political circles and an ardent worker in all matiers of public welfare. Last Séptember | hien ‘and Gpblulders of Omalia and a clowe | | yPostum Cereal Co., Ltd., ‘others of the facalty, and constant rumors @8 to many other changes to be made, has chused unrest ir the wholé coege. Ther £4° Battle! Cre:*, Mich, | | he married the widow of the late A. B. Hubermann, one of the ploneer business awgociate of many of s older citizens. Shortly hftér thé marriage Mr. and’ Mrs. Schickedants msds an extended tr'p to Ger- many, from ‘wheve they now return to re- sume their home in §t. Paul. Dangerous Eeware of Imitations, Substitutes and “Just as good a8 Unscrupulous dealers, mindful only of their profit and caring nothing for the heaith of their patrons, are offer- ing for sale low grade mixtures, which they tell you are “‘as good as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey."” Some go so far as to try to make you believe it is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. These cheap concoctions are folsted on the people with the In- tent to deceive. When a'remedy has beon before the public for more than halt a century, has been prescribed and used by the best doctors and in prominent hospi- tals, and had carried the blessing of health into, so many thousands of homes as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has, imitations are bound to arise. They may Iniitate the bottle and label only—no one can imitate the contents, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has been used with remarkable results {n the treatment or Consumption, Pneumonia, Grip, Cougas, Colds, Ma~ laria, Fevers, Stomach Troubles and all wasting and discased conditions. It is sold in sealed bottles only. The Old Chemist's Head is on the label, and over the cork Is an engraved seal. Be certain the seal is unbroken. Sold by druggists, grocers, dealers, or direct —$1.00 a large bottle. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N Y., for free advice and valuable med- ical booklet, containing testimonials and common sense rules for health. LAYMEN MEET FOR REPORTS At(‘flllll.("l. of —.';:: tn of Omaha Convention to Be Held on Sun- day Afternoon. A mass meeting is to be Young Men's Christian association Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, where, by reports from the committee of the churches of the city, a measure will be taken of the suce cess of the convention of the laymen's missionary movement. At this meeting reports will be made on the amount of money to be raised for use in tho foreign misslonary fizld by each church. Clement Chase will preside at the meeting and call for the reports. Those who are in touch with the move- ment declare that the amount which will be raised 1s to he far beyond expectations, EXCRUCIATING SKIN TORMENT Irritation Afmost Drove Him Mad — Eyes So Swollen Could Scarcely See — Skin Specialist Said It was Psoriasis — Cured by Cuticura, SO PLEASED WITH CURE ANXIOUS TO TELL OTHERS “I was completel disease by the \L of’t of a_skin complaint first at- tacked me in 1906, ds and erms up to the el- bows breaking out in large blisters, some skin complaints what I went through, The tation al- most drove me mad. 1 became an_out- patient of a London hospital. I re- celved little benefit, and after a fort- night's attendance I' was seen by a skin specialist who told me the complaint was peoriasis. The irritation was not allayed at all. I with the !fiml‘mng lnii con In!:;ud - attend the 08pi lor two mon ut I wi from oured. 3 e “ Later the digease took a more serious form, affecting mx neck and face as well &s my hands and arms, My neck was covered lad sometimes m; badly swollen that I coul Irritation 1s my job. A friend in Lon- don sent me some Cuticura Soap which oftened my hands, made them feel fresh more comfortable. I obtained some Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Oint~ ment and was especially pleased with the Rintment whiel lmmod&tel_v allayed the irritation and caused the sores to heal steadily and surely. In threc weeks I was completely cured and there has 0o return of the bomplaint. I am 80 pleased with my curé that I am Bincan, Litohand ). BrAdgead, Hooth h, &) N nd, SBou ‘Wales, Jan, 16, 1909.” e (28¢.) to Cleanss the Skin, Cuticurs. Sp oo ey e S 1 of 0) 1o Purlfy the iood Boid Potter 5 Colarabus Ave.. ¥ree, Cutieurs Bodh an Your Wife Wil Enjoy It... “It's the one Best drink.” I SIZZ Is for all occasions the most pleas- ing beverage on the market. Cool, Refreshing, Pure be made in & moment's e B0ld at all fountains and bars at Bc per glass, or in powder form from grocers, druggists and dealers, | Il Orange, lemon, root beer flavers Two teaspoonsful nake a glass— 206¢ ttes have 12 drinks—$1.00 bot- tles 70 drinks, | held at the | ELF APPROV- AL, the d&sire to merit ‘the ap- proval of others and to look well in the eyes of our friends are fully satisfied in the Bourkeé twen- ty~five. They are the. most satisfying ready - for - duty clothes possible to make for $25, We would like to gell _Voli.‘ your clothes this senson, Drop in and talk it over, Suits, Raincoats and Ovércoats | $18 to s40. Our $3 Hat-—the BOURKE PRE- FERRED-—{s an excellent ' hat. ‘wili outlast a dozen pairs of ordinary shears At All Dealers and Guaranteod SUITS TO ORDER $25. Something. that experience -has de- veloped. The more exact your knowledge of fine talloring, the greater your en- thuslagm over our tafloring, service, The less you know in, detail.abowt tafloring, the greater is Your need of (is orgunization chat does’ kinow— that can be depended upon to give consclentious service, $25 and Up. '} MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 804-306 South 16th St. Near 16th and Farnam Sts. AMUSEMENTS, Another Big Match Zbyszko AND Westergard Will wrestle to a finish at the Auditorium Monday Night April 18th. Preliminaries: Willlam Hok- off and Ben Pavelka. Reserved seat sale opens Thursday morming, April 14th. Prices: Ring-side, $1.60; Bal- cony, 76¢, $1.00 and $1.50; R Arena and Boxes, $1.00; eral Admission, 50c. ! 103 $26ple. 300 !! 00, San, and Mon.—CHARLYS B, BANPORD THE AMEURICAN LORD, (eats now, Tues., Wed. Mat and Eve—Mande Adams in WHAT EVERY WOMAN XNOWS. Seats today. BOYD'S THEATER 35§85 Tonight—Saturday : Last Weok of the Woodward Stogk Co. MRS TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM, 18, 38,735, 500, Mat. 10, 80, 26e viub—x.'gu- u, Howe's T rRAVEL PESTIVAL., KRUG ™iiioss TONIGHT AT 8uS Matinoo Today at 4:30. All Beate a0y UNCLE TOM’S CABIN FARADE AT 14 O'CLOCK Next Sundey—MOVING P Tonizht BRANDEIS Mat. Bat., B Beats. §1 Might 10, i 13 | LLUSTRAYED BON| ADVANCLD VAUDRYV) very ay, 8il6—Bvening 1{ 'Fm- week: Origolatl's Aerial Baliet, Ll y Lena, Claude and Fannle Usher, Littis Amy Butler, Prato's Simian Cirque, White and Slmmons. Kroneman hers, . Kinodrome the Orpheum Concert Orchestra 10¢, 8¢ and Boc. ; m‘“ . ll-l:lfl-"l. Dasy Friday night wha TR SERENA and VA RS 3 Leo, Grotte Co,, Props., Omah e e %118, Saturda, hu aw_ Lompny [ %/ ;‘l%- Jardia ae f ¢ DERS'