Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1910, Page 2

* (A F you care for THE BEE: OMAHA, SATUREAY, APRIL 16, 18%0. Brisk style and don’t want to risk not getting it; then you should see “Sam- peck Clothes."” garment carries t Every he smartest style and surest quality. : The shoulder bread th, lapels, and all essential points well handled, are undeniably See specimens of these fine garments here to- morrow. Prices $18, $20,00, $22,50 and $25. 00, 00. Hats, shirts, neckwear, underwear in strict young men’s styles. Iy ‘e TR, YOUNO PEOPLE'S OWN STORE . bl 4 "1518-1620 Farnam Street ;Ankle Strap Pumps . for Baby, Child or Miss fah ] This season we uiuye the ankle strap slippers, in newest models, made to fit the foot, without geaping and allowing full, natural tread to ine growing foet. . Light soles and heavy TAN, DULL AND PATENT. LEATHER Every Palr Rxpertly Fitted. Slzes 2% to 6, for ghs— Sizes 11 to'3, for girls— at ..ol . B2.50 + Bizes 8% to'10%, for mr Sizes 5 to 8, T Sizes 2 to for girl 00 and, $3.50 sad $3.00 18— . @148 and- $2.25 18— i va d - BLB0 0d $1.58 at ...l 81,00 “"‘1}’5 © 18181330 FARNAM 8T, als for Saturda B8¢ Chamots .... 86¢ Chamols . 20¢ Chamols 10¢ Chamols . o'y . B 86¢ Polishing Cloths, 24 inches square, 60¢ Complexion Brushes ......1 §0¢ full pint Disintectorine, for ginks, closets, ete., ab ........... 256 60¢ bottles Bug and Insect Destroyex, full pints, at ...l D6 Every bottle guaranteed. Denaturdd Alcohol, tull pint, with bot- Ale, sale price:..... .18 % pint Witch Hasel and bottls, 10¢ 1 pint Witch Hazel and bottle .. 19¢ 1 pound Epsom Sults, for ... ... 10¢ % pint Glycerine and Rosewater and bottle for .\ il .. . B0 % Dpint Carbolle Acid and bottle, 20¢ 1 pint Carbolle Acid and bottle 35¢ 260 Palmer's Rose Soup, cake, 10¢ Glass Tooth Brush Holders, each, 25¢ Pond’'s ‘Bxtract Tooth Powder, BOW &t ......oniyiiirnn. 1le 26¢ DeMar's Tooth Powder ,, 15¢ 80c June Rose Perfume, os: |, 19¢ 80 Rubber Gloves (every one guar- anteed) per-pair . 30¢ . Beaton l)tig GQ.“ 15th and Farnam Sts. P. 8.—Genuine Allegretti Chocolates, Satarday, per pound . .. -30¢ — L[ OUE Out location ou ! b4 36 to 40 % on jewslry and optical goode— Flag Flies from Mount McKinley Fairbanks Committee Asks Govern- ment fo Send Signal Man to Verily Report. PAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 1.—The com- mittee in charge of the Falrbanks-Mount McKinléy expedition desires that the 9¢ | United State government shall detall stgnai service ‘me from the point™ nearest to Mount McKinley to make & tHp to the Vvielnity of the mounitain and report Whethet an American flag is fiying on the summit. : Thomas Lioyd; leader of the exedition, Who knaws the great mountam well, having lved the year through in'the foothills, ro- Péats that March is the safest month of the year fof the ascent, the snow being then firm aad there betng no avalanches. As the snow begins -t melt the great erevasses open and there are sildes of vast masses of snow. E. W. Grittin and Captain Barnett of this eity, will wager 100,000 with , any responsible person who doubts the triith of the report brought baglk by the expedition. |, The summer expeditions now planned will verity. the report of Mr. Lioyd his hackers sy 1 HYMENEAL. KBARNEY, Neb, April 15--~(Specisl)— Frank' Lee Impey and Miss' Ina Parish Were mariied at the home of the bride's pafents n this city Thursday forenoon at 10 Golock, Rev. L. C. McEwan of the Pres- byterian .chureh ‘oficiating. The bride is the daughter of T. J. Parish of this city WOMEN REGRET THE HISSING Suffragist Convention Thank Taft for His Official Welcome. CALL IT HISTORICAL INCIDENT Resolution Says Me is First Presi- a 6 Récognize Bfforts of Women to Secure Come plete Democracy. WASHINGTON, April *5.—In expiation of the ing which greeted the remarks of President Taft last night at the forty- steond anpual convention of the National American Buffrage assoclation, in which he d4id rot endorse the entire position of the suffragists, the oconventlon today adopted o resolution of thanks and appre- clation for his words of welcome, The resolution described Mr. Taft as the “first lheumbent of his office to recognize ofticially our determination te. secure a complete democracy, thereby testitying his conviction s to Its power and growth,” and (hat the president's seriousness, hon- esty and friendliices had ‘‘converted what might have been an empty form into an official couttesy, historic allke for him and tor ua” Today's session of the convention was preceded by & conferepce on the practical methods of work, at which Mary Hutche- son Page of Mafsachusetts presided. The subject was discussed by Mary Ware Den- nett of Massachusetts and scveral others. When Rev. Anna Howard Shaw called the convention {o ‘order reports were fead from South Dakota, Oregon, Washington and Oklahoma, In which states the assocla- tion has eampaigns pending. Report of Treasurer. lor Upton, treasurer of the natlonal assaclation, presented her report, showing the total receipts of the vear 190 (o have been $21466.08. The disbursemenis | were $19,814.50. Duritig the year the assoclation spent |about $8,000 on organization and sent to South Dakota alone, where a campaign is now on, $2,600. The treasurer's report in part was as follows: “Miss Bmily Howlana of Sherwood, N. ¥, was the largest individual contributor during the year. The five states having the Targest membership arg, in their order, New York, Massachusetts, College league, Maryland and Pennsylvania. The five states contributing the largost amounts of money In thelr order are New York Magsachusetts, Pennsylvania, Loulsiana and Ohlo. “The suxillary assoclations showing the greatest gain in membership are College Equal® Suffragé league (national), Mary- land, Illinols, Kéntucky and Conneeticut. “Virginla has organized a promising so- clety_during the year and is therefore ad- mitted Into the fold. “States showing gain in membership are California, Conneoticut, Delaware, Distriot of Columbla, Georgla, Ilinois, = Indiana, Kentucky, Loulsiana, Mafne, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, New York, Rhode Jsland, Texas, Tennessee, Virginia and Col- lege Equal Suffrage league.” The National American Suffrage associ- atlon will express its regret to President Taft beeause of hissing at his address last night, by a letter from the executive board. This action was approved by the convention with only one dissenting vote. FRAUD IN CASUALTY COMPANY (Continued from First Page. Subieauently Vili SVerrace of salary was charged to miscellaneous expenses. "Tha report 8 that in 1909, when:a statement was to be-made to the insurance department of West Virginia, H. W. Hut- tlg of Muscatine, 1a., who had been a par | to the deal.with the company's officials for varlous stocks and bonds, loaned the company a note for $38,00. This borrowed note, the report says, the company showed s an asset in its Decémber statement and the officers took oath to that effect. The charge is also made that bonds returned by the company ' &s assets in its sworn statement were' not owned until after the statement was filed. The report suys that those having charge of the management of the company owned but fifteen shares of stock and that way in the name of the president. Though there was & resolution passed that directors must be -stockhalders, the following direotors ate not shown on the books as stockhold- ers: M. H. Bautelle, Minneapolis, Minn.; C. H. Burras and Mitohell D. Follansbee, Chi- cago; H. W. Huttig, Muscatine, Ia.; Frank Knox, Salt Lake City; James H. Peabody, Denver. 0 Among the various charges made against the former officers s on that real estate In Chicago worth $16,000 was returned in the company's statément as worth $50,00. The property cost the company $11,500. "Bee Watit Adé Are Businass Boosters. e —— ' Shriners Start for Home, wa OREEANS, April |16 —The “thirty- sixth anhual meeting of the Ancient Arabie Dider, Koblew of the Mystic Shrine, whick went fh history last night, had it teryl- nation finally marked by the departure of numerous tempics for their homes today. f A ——— + The \Xfathcr FOR NEBRASKA—Falr, with rising tem- perature, FOR IOWA~Falr and warmer. +Temperature at.Omaha yesterday: Deg. « 48 and has been very popular in soclety. The | . Aé0 &Td0m s the son of Dr. Impey of Omaha. | After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Impey ent immediutely to the station and left for'a hafieymoop thtough the west. cvenewe~BliBcwan TEPTEEPEEAEP! EEEEFEFEEEEEE] If You Intend te Pay $25.00 for a SPRING SUIT OR DRESS Keep $12.50 in Your Pocket and Pay You ¢can do this ify Corner 16th and C The reason for it all is simple—that ' son orders. Thersfore we have py: manufacturer’s cost. "l:ll: .h:t of lll.l'bfl pongees, rajah, wide rges, AR SR ¥ e e Only $12,50 u ceme to THI} SKIRT STORE cage, Tomorrow. one-of the largest manufacturers of New York City overestimated his sea- his entire stock of high grade suits and dresses at less than the tonsists of French serges, diagonals, silks, es, and we guarantee cuach the season. Your choice of this $12.50 n Dresses $3.98 Corier Chicago and 16th Sts. 3 Rint pany” Machines Prove Sticker for Mine™ Men’s Conference | | s | Miners Have Long Claimed Not Enough Pay Received for This Olass of Labor, Uom & State Corregpondent.) DES MOINES, April 15.—~(The jolnt scale commiltes of the lowa coal riners and operators reached its first sticking point in the discustion of the machine question in subdistriot No. 1. Although the subject has just been taken up, there is littie pos- sibility of its being settled for several days. The machine question In the first sub- district has long beén a mooted ong be- tween the operators and miners. The miners always have contended that they have not received enoygh pay for the work because the wagé basis was placed too low when the mdchines Rere first Mtro- duced into the field. Although they have recelved advances each lime the general scale was increased they' sthl mesert that they do not recélve ‘enough for the Work. The question of longer or shorter school years having become an issue In many clties of the state, the State Board of Health passed the following resolution: “That the physical welfare of the children in the sohaols oft he state s of paramount Importande; that it Js necessary to con- serve the' physical vigor*of growing chil- dren by numerous rest perlods and by va- catiohs of ample length; that we deprecate the tendency on the part of boards of edu- cation to lengthey the terms of the school year, thus embraclog more and more of the heated term and materially limiting the much neeed vacation period.” Prohibitionists Are Active, Chaltmar ' Hanimond of the prohibition state committes has lssued o statement calling mpon the members of that party in Iowa to take ecare to observe the pri- mary lgw and notitying them that in one- third of the counties of the state their Wparty I8 legally recognized and is entitied 1o & place on the ticket. He desires that tickets bs mamed in all these counties in regular manner. The party s entitled also to. official recognition for congressional matters in the Filth, Sixth, Ssventh, Highth and Tenth districts. Comminssion M Been Busy. The rallroad eommission has issued a statement showing the ;great amount ‘of business transacted this year. Disposal has been made of 264 cases since the first of this ‘yeak and theré i now pending 240 portant matters ever decided by the com- mission have eome before it this year. Prokecute for Selling Bad Seeds. The state pure seed department has com- mengéd prosecution ot J48. Preston and L. A. Nelson of Crystali Lake for alleged violation of the pure seed law in selling seed corn that was mixed With other graths and impure. F. E. Bunch of Pledsantville is aleo being proseguted for selling sioyer) seed contaning impurities. This is the fifst of prosecutions of this nature and it measit s a warning to the séedsmen of'the state. Packing House for Albia. 1 The Albla Packing company . has ‘filed (| articles of incorporation with $50,000 capital;’ C. W. Monroe, presiden| {"Bamuel. Coopers) secretary. ‘The intention 1§ to erset o pack- ing plant on a smail Glenn ' Voting Machine e Gedar Rapids {ncreased capital o T Onmnomn s T v itedal: Toveso W. O. Payne of Story county, through Congressman Hull; has extended to 1non an invitation to July ordtor at Nevada. Ing ‘becoming a candidate for congress in the district, making it & three-corhersd fight. He i3 distinctly an anti-Tatt stand- pbtter. Dates for Encampment. Adjutant General Logan today recelved word that very probably the date for the Joint camp of thé régulars and the Jowa gudrdsmen at Spartd, Wis, would be Au- gust 10-19, Work of the Railroad Board. The last week has Been an especially busy one for thé Iowa road board. On Aprll 7 the commissioners called the coal fate case, but on request of both the rep- resentatives of the coal dealers and the raillroad companles the hearing was post- poned until May 17. On Aprll § the board had up for con- sideration the aplication of G. A, Wright- man for an order, definjng switching lim- its, switching service and switehing charges. After hearing the statements of parties It was agreed by representatives of the lowa State Manufacturers’ assocta- tion and the rallroad companies that fur- ther hearing be postponed until May 11 The hearing set for April 11 at Masen @ity in the case of the American Brick and Tilo company against the Chicago & North- || western Rallway company, ot a), asking for ¥" Wack connection was postpored 'Aptil 14 at Mason Clty. On the same da fhe board will take up the case of the Huwkeyo Oli company against the Chlcago & Northwestern Rallway company, et al, on account of refusal tp accept ol shipmeénts. Heéarings at Montézuma and Washington in reference to '“Y"' tricks on April 14 and 15'were cancelied. The board fixed April 19 at its offies in Dés Moines for hearing In the case of T. A Kelty of Cedar Rapids against the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rafiway company, application for sidetrack. On the same date the, complaint of the Nauman company of Waterloo against the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Raflway company will aiso be heard. e S SRS, COMMANDANT WRITES LETTER Soldiers’ Home Episod (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April 15—(Speelal.)—Command. ant A. Barnes o fthe Soldiers' home at Grand Island = hes assured Governor Shallenberger that he will obey all ordgrs is#ued by his excelleney. In' the letter which contained that information Mr, Harnes dented that he had fed the old s0ldiers on poor beef, but admitted that (he mutton complained of by Mr. Van Ness haa been served before he knew anything about it. His letter to the governor is 8 tollow BURKETT, Neb,, April 14, 1910.—Governor . C. Shallenberger, Lineoln, Neb.—Dear vercor:: Your letter of Ul 13 recéved and_contents L in reply, © your auest for information wilh Fegard t ~of by Mx Van complah A standing orfler with Packing - company for of boef ‘a weck, Ahd 505 of pork overy two weeks &nd 400 pou Iulton évery two weeks, (W0, beet belhg made. eal ments of porit ana miy @ part of this stun the less, " e G Sant e bm" he uswal " & o attection. o the mn. lln was st 1:"&:- this w: ¢ In his 38 the meat was uat. commissary Ve in none of this ment be i SRR St~y jbusy on this day ¥ =2 of my sbsence ok o 3 ! " cases of complalitts. Bome of the most im- | #0a16"4t Oncs. " The i re. On Monday morning, im- med afior Breakfust, 4 Ietthr was Willieh to the Cudahy Picking company, notifying them, that ‘all of the shipment wak not No. 1 Beef and that the beef was in & spolled conitlition. April 6 a letter w received from them steting that they were somewhat surpfised 1o loarn the Mareh 81 Was unsatisfactory. They Stated that their record showed the beef % Killed “the day before L left there. They asked us to use this beef to the veky best advantage. On April 5 & comimittoe of the Grand Armg of the Republio, makiog an in. tpecilon of the home They also declared the beef to be ot good. At noon I ordered the ref removed from the commissary ¢nd the adjutant fmmediately hud the beef | hauled to the hog lot, and deposited there. The 8djutant Ktates that ho was very care. ful to #de that all of this shipment waos thers whin it Was dlsposed. From the aboye report you will see that und_of this beef was gerved on the table. With resard to the mutton plained of will say that my attention not called to this until after it had served. have kept A very oareful wateh upon all ments recelved, and will contintie to do 1 wish to absoldtely out_the conditions of all contraots ory particwlar. In conclusion I wish to thank vou your kind Jetter In re- gand t5 this matter and I ure you we will strigtly obey your ordefs. Very truly yours, B BARNES. [ P - BANKERS MEET AT COLYMBUS Program of Section Two of Nebraska Amoclation Next Friday. COLUMBUS, Neb., April 15.—(Special.)— Theé bankers of this city have been making preparations for a large attendance at the annual meeting of Group Two, which meets in this city on Arbor day, Friday, April 22 The followlhg is the program, as an- nounced by the officers: 1080 . m.—Invocation, Rev. Willlam L. Dibble, pastor Congregational church; ad- dress of welcome, Mayor Loyls Held; re- sponse, F'red Volpp, Bcribner State bank; president's address, ¥. M. Weitzel, First National bank, Aibion; report of the sec: tary-treasurer, A. R. Miller, First Natio; bank, Columbus; eddfess, C. C. Goodrich of 8, & Hadley Co., Cedar Rapids; appointment of committees. 1:90 p. In.—~"Ask Me,'" conducted ,fiv B F. nion Stock Yards National ha; discussion, ‘“‘Should ker Invest In aad Give Support to nce Companted?*’ F. MeGivern of the Commerelal National bank, Fremont; ‘“The Banker and His Loans” P. R. Easterday, First National bank of ‘Suggested rve bank, Kansas lshed business; report of committees; elestion of officers. 30 _p. m.—Banquet; invocation, Rev. 8. D, Harkness, First Presbyterlan church; toastmast bank, om itigons S "Western adlon; address, Governor Ashton C. Shallenberger, gonditioned upon being abl to reach Columbus from an earlier engage- ment. The offlcers of the group are: F. M. E. R. Gu First i “A Jingle, National H )’ . B, Lyle, tats’ bank, Wahoo; : Our high Racine brand date in every particular. » and wilk meet ih our clty are subjected. any ‘othar concern. . Our, medium gride com _ The Armilender, We are making prices on this We have a blacksmith shop beat | H. Claridge, Valtael, prosident, Alblon; ¥ g T gy Miller, secre- | vies president, Blair; A. R | tapy-treasurer, Columbue. Firth rlet Club Sesston. HOLDREGE, Neb., April 15.~(8peclal.) Through Mrs, James L. Rhea and Mra. P A. Sundbury of this eity, both officers of the Fifth, dfstrict organizagion of the State Federation of Women's' Clubs, Announce ment has just been made of the meeting which will be held In Hastings on April 21 and 2 of this month. The varfous Elubs of the district promise an unusually large attendance and an interesting program has been prepared. Home of the prinelpal sum- bers of the program will -be “Some Public School Problems,” by Prof. 8. M. Thomp- son of Hastings, “Economy in Bducatfon,” by Mrs. Irene McMichael of this city; “Domestic Sclence,”” by Mrs. Mary Lyne of Minden; “Is Hospitality a Lost Art?" by Mrs. J.'T. Anderson of Axtell; “"The Possibllities of the Fireless Cooker,” with & demonstration, by Mrs, F. C. Babeock of Hastings; and an exhibition of physlcal Gulture by the department of the Hastings €lub. | Two other discussions of merit will 20 presented, “The Alm, of the Novelist— Today and Yesterday,” by, Mrs. Lella Dow of Blwood, and "“The Short Btory—Its De- velopment and Its ‘Place in Modern Lit- erature,” by Mrs. J. F. Harrls of Hildreth, The afternoon ot April 28 Governor Shalien- barger will be present and give the women a talk and a8 that is the forestry session of the meeting the executive's remarks will be on that subject. Bridgeport Sells Bonds. BRIDGEPORT, Neb., April’ 15.<(Speelal.) —The Morrill county commissioners have s0ld the $15,000 fesue of court howse bonds to the Lincoln Safe Deposit and Trust company at par. The receipts of this sale, together with $10,000 donated to the county by the Lincoln Land company, gives §25,000 in cash now In the court house fund for the completion of Morrill county's new court house. The bullding s now com- pleted to the first story and construction Is being carried rapidly forward and ft Is expected the, building will be ready for oecupancy by August 1. Matl Carrier Infured. BDAVER CITY, Neb., April 14.—(Special Telegram.)~F. W, Loomls, carrier on rural free delivery route No. 2, was thrown from his mall wagon last evening and: seriously injured. The pole became aisconnected from the vehicle and it was overturned. Ho W |Bustalned a terrible gash about the head and two teeth were knocked out! He was rescued by patrons of brought to town. the route “and ittt Bee Want. Ads' Are-Businiess Boosters. ' Johnson-Danforth Company’s DELIVERY WAGON LINE is the largest and most varied in Omaha—We have two grades— High Grade — Medium Grade grade includes & very large selection of the celebrated . made wagons, splendidly constructed and right up-to- The Racine wagons are strictly A the requirements of the hard uses to which wi We sold 288 of de, ons them ‘last year we can show many testimonlals and have more eatistied customers than pHises sutn well known wagons- as The 'l'unk and The Columbla. line of work that will interest you. running at full blast, and we can bulld 'you any kind of wagon you may want. Call and inspect our produet, or write for catalogue and prices. JOHNSON-DANFORTH CO. 8. W. Cor. 10th and Jones Sts., Omaha, Neb. . o A Your Spring Suit Style sells more clotixes than quality. But you’ll get style and quality combined in the highest degree in the well-knowa clothing of Browning, King & Co, The stylish cut of our garments attracts and wing customers. It is the sterling quality \ that holds them. SUITS AND OVERCOATS 815 TO $40. ° - i The man who has been measured all oyer by a custom tailor and then found his suit didn’t fit has had a very common experience, But here he tried on the finished garment, and can wear it home if he likes; and knows just what he Luys when he buys it. New Furnishings and New Browning, W Hats -« King & Co HE difference between closhes that are intrinsi- cally good and other clothes that merely look good is not always apparent on the day of purchase—it takes wear to tell. | When you buy a Bourke twenty~five you don’t have to guess or take chances, you are getting the best suit, rain- coat or overcoat it is possible to build for $25. ' We would like to sell you your clothes this season talk it over. Suits, Raincoats and Overcoats, $18.00 to $40.00. Our $3 hat, the BOURKE PREFERED, I8 a blg trade win- ner. ¢ 318 S. 15th St. Leave Your Money ot Home— This Means = What It Says Dr. Branaman Co., will glve their reg- ular treatment (value $5) for one month to all sufterers from Catarrh, Asthma, Deafnes, Head Nolses and all chronlo diseases. Dr. Branaman Co, have been treatiig chronic diseases for 24 years in Om a and Nebraska. We know what we can do, but you may not. You want to get well and we belleve We can cure you. What you are interested in is a doetor Who has faith in his own works. You have beon the one to take all the risk in seeking health, now, We Wwant you to fnvesti- gate oyr treatment, and to prove its its we are going to give a full month'y Medioine and Treatment Free to all who call or write before April 20th. Remem- ber this, if We Were offering you a cheap or worthless treatment froe, we could never hope to benefit by it. You will ges i best we bave and that is backed by 24 yeara of experjence in treating catarth, deafness and head nolses, asthma and all chironio diseasen, Teave your mioney at home and oall #t once, This moeans what it says, a month's trestment and medioine free, Bring this ad with you. DR. BRANAMAN 00, mnmwmm ) 34 Floor, Over Berg Clothing Ca, ' ‘ELLING 6U'I' FINE ARTISTIO 1 WALL PAPER AT LESS THAN COST 2008 FARNAM ST. AMUSEMENTS. Ancther Big Match Zby:nzko Westergard Will wrestle to a finish at the Auditorium /Monday Night April 18th. Preliminaries: William Hok- off and Ben Pavelka. Reserved . sest: sale opens Thursday morning, April 14th. * Prices: Ring-side, $1.50; Bal- § cony, 76¢,'$1.00 and $1.60; Arena and Boxes, $1.00; Gen- eral Admission, §0e¢. v BOYD’S THEATER st3es Woodward Stock Ooumipany, two last per- formances. Mat. today, 8:15; tonight, 8118, MRS TEMPLE'S TELEGRAM. Starting Sunday, Mat. aad all week, Ly. man K. Mowe's Travel Fostival. Somehing new and original 6 KRUG ™imirgs TONIGHT AT 8:5 Matinoe M-‘ Y All Seats 26¢ UNCLE TOM'S CABIN 19 o'onoox FARADE A% PR BEvra e Yonde. S BenAD 1156— BV week: Grig Lena, Claude and Amy’ Butler, Prato's and Simmeons, Kroneman Kinodrome _and O Orchestra. Prices 106, e % iy afl w fimfi SERENADER Drop in und‘l ) t -