Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1910, Page 2

THE OMAHA SUNDAY \ e : - ¥ Compelling Styles . and Modest Prices Are thé important factors which are making ftiends for this store every day. We are dctcrmincd_onlmaking this store the recognized headquarters for Strictly High Class Wearing Apparel for women who wear sizes 32 to 38. For Monday’s Selling We have some. extraordinary values in Ladies’ Suits at $25.00 Come Monday and sce these beau- tiful garments and you will readily understand why this business has such rapid growth,. INustrated ¢atalog free to out of town customers 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET. MILTON OGERS @ Sons Co. 14th @ Farnam Hardware, Stoves, Refrigerators We Make a Specialty of Gas Ranges 26 different styles and sizes; all of the new, 1910 pattern, with the improvement .of the Clark-Jewel Ranges—The new burner, flame reflectors, the tiew valveless lighters, the ebony finish; that requires no blacking—Don W fail to price our stoves before yon.buy— $1000° $1500 $1750 $1900 $3100 UP Reirgerators with sppitary construction, that will properly preserve your food, with a small consumption of ice—They are the truly economical boxes, OUR McCRAY AND PEERLESS REFRIGERATORS are the kind—the best value your money can buy—We have Just the size you wish in our extensive stock:, As we buy in carloads and our prices are low—Up from ....... .$11.900 QP PO P 0T 0 IO TS O30S 08P 02 685556 Fé e il it S s it it Sl B S LI L B 8 R 0T o, -Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose OMAHA > 14-ineh Mower ....82.65 16-inch Mower - , HUSTLER . 12-inch Ball Bearing Mower, at ..... 14-inch Ball Bearing Mower; at-........... We Are Also Agents For The Pennsylvania Mowers GUARANTEED GARDEN HOSE 11l¢ 13c¢ 18¢ Tfees--éfiRNAMEN { }'The Homie Beauti ful--Well arranged grounds are ahvays a TAL SHRUBBERY---Trees graat source of pleasure. Sece our beautiful line of trees \YI HAVE THE LARGEST AHD:H@‘I‘ COMPLETE LINE OF ORNAMEXNTAL SHRUBBERY, ROSES, FRUFT AND SHAUE TREES IN THE.WEST. -CALL AND BEE OUR DISFLAY. : M. P. BYRD NURSERY €O. ¥ ‘ | elow there, seVeral houses were unrootea, | Trwin, route 2, Edward Hanson carrier, Ada | ham, Gmaha; Charles E. Hoffman, York; BEE: APRIL STITL - DANGER OF FROST Weather Bureau Indicates Strong| Probability of Freeze Sunday. BRISK FALL OF SPRING SNOW Cloudy Skies Save Gardens from Nip- ping Cold—Clear in Western Part of State—Warm on the Connt. Snow fell In Omaha Saturday morning, but the gardens escaped frost, The kindly clouds interposed between the frost generating atmosphere and the truck gardens and orchards Friday night and the Kkilling frost predicted by General Welsh of the weather bureau was averted The temperature was all right, at 82, to do an indefinite amount of damage to frult and early gardens, but the ciouds and the gentle winds during the night prevented damage in this locality. No damage is known to have resulted from the cold snap In this vicinity, though freezing and below freezing temperatures are reported up the Missouri valley. Bimi- lar conditions were reported out In the state and from Nebraska points, A wintry touch was given to this seo- ton Saturday morning by a brisk snowfall, beginning about 6:46 and continuing until afier 8 o'clock. The precipitation was light, but it was snow, all right, and had the effect of whitening the roofs of Omaha. The snow fell, with fitful intervals, during most of the forenoon, but by noon it had all_disappeared. While it is fair to presume that little or | no damage resulted from the wintry | weather In this section last night, the| promise is not $o alluring for Saturday night and Sunday, says the weather man. There Is a strong probability of the skies clearing off, which, with the prevalling conditions west, portend freezing tempera- tures In Iowa and eastern Nebraska Sat- urday night. It is clear out in the state and generally clear off toward the mountains. The crux of the cold snap will probably be reached by Sunday evening. Warmer temperatures | are reported on the Pacific coast and these | will work eastward, with the tendency to break the back of the frigid spell Sunday night or Monday. FRUIT BUDS AKE BLASTED Réports of Serious Damage at Points “Along the Missourt. SIOUX CITY, Ia., April 16.—Thousands of truit buds were blasted by the killing frost that visited Sfoux City and vicinity last night. ~ Apple and cherry blossoms were only about half out when the killing tem- perature struck them. The loss cannot' be estimated. Snow s falling today. YANKTON, §. D., April 16.—(Special Telo- gram.)—The fruit crop was ruined last night by a killing frost. Small grain was not seriously hurt, but everything else sus- tained great damage. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., snow 1Is falling here. Aprll 16—A driving The weather was | fruit and vegetable crops will be greatly damaged. DES MOINES, Ia., April 16.—8now, companied by a penetrating wind, is ing over Towa today. Reports show that the fall Is general over the state. The flakes are melting upon reaching the earth. There is grave fear as to the effect upon budding | Deviin, M. P., would attend the fifth blen- freezing cold last night and it is feared the | 17 government's sp ttarneys in the sugar @eascs In New York and has been in charge of the Inyestigations here, “The figures at New Orleans show that the government sugar welghing here has been for ten years on the basls of correet- ness never approached at any refinery In New York until after the frau were ex- Posed and the conditions revolutionized,” sald Mr. Denison. “It 18 much to be vegretted,” sald he, “that intimations have gone abroad that sugar frauds existed here and I hope the refutation of these intimatlons will be fully published, in justice to the Importers, the government officials and to the port.”” Deny New Trial to Land-Frauders Appellate Branch of Circuit Court Refuses Rehearing to Richards and Comstock, The sole hope now of Bartlett Richards and W. Q. Comstock, convieted land fraud- ers, Is in the supreme court of the United States, the appellate division of the federal cireult court having denied a rehearing. The rule is handed down at St. Louls, A stay Is granted at request of the de- ferdants' attorneys that a motion may be filed for a writ of certoirar to the supreme court. Richards and Comstock were convicted in Omaha before Judge Munger three years ago and weré sentenced to a year In jall and a fine of $1,000 each on the charge ot conspiracy to defraud the government out of public lands. REDMOND, O’CONNOR AND DEVLIN COMING Three Members of Parliament Will Attend Meeting of Irish League Jd in Amerien, | LONDON, April: 16.—John E. Redmond, M.. P, chairman of the Irish party, today cabled to John O'Callaghan, national secre- tary of the United Irish league of America, that he, T. P. O'Connor, M. P., and Joseph nlal convention of the United Irish league of America when It was held, probably at the end of September, AUSTRALIAN MEAT 1S SOLD IN NEW YORK Impotters Say that First Cargo from Antipodes s o Big Suee. NEW YORK, April 16,-A good share of the avallable ®upply of Australian beef and mutton which reached New York this week was snapped up by housewives today at prices sald to rangé from 3 to 6 cents bolow the prices asked for western meat of equal quality, and the Importers who brought the meat to America ‘declared that thelr experiment wag a success. — ' ‘Persistent advertising is the road to Big Returns, The \_)V_ca_tier FOR NBEBRASKA—Generally fair; cold. FOR IOWA~Fair and cold. fruit of the cold spell. GRAND FORKS, N, D., April 16—Snow | and sleet which fell all night and up to | fidon today' broke down miles of telegraph | dispatcher heing unable to direct thelr movements. The ground Is covered with snow six inches deep. | STORM IN SOUTHERN ~ STATES Hotel and Many Residences Wrecked % o nt Greemville, Ala. MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 16.—The | Grenala hotel, a half dozen stories high, | and many residences were wrecked atf| Greenville, Ala, by & storm which struck | town today. At Foresthome, twelve miles | and a negro woman and & negro man in- Jured. MEMPHIS Tenn., April 16.—Reports to- day from Mississippl, Arkansas and western Tennessee tell of much damage from the storm which swept those sections last night. Only two fatalities were reported. At Scottsboro, Ala., Brandon was killed by lightning. At Jones- town, Miss, a negro woman was crushed to death under a house. NEW ORLEANS, April 16.—Reports of a storm of serious proportions in northern Mississippl and central,Alabama were re- celved here today throughthe commerelal | telegraph companies, which reported that | thelr trunk lines running to the east had | been serlously crippled by high winds, { Unconfirmed reports of property damage | and possible loss of life were received from that section of the country lying between Meridan, Miss., and Montgomery, Ala., on the south, to West Point, Miss., and Birm- ingham on the north. PETERS NAMED AT STANTON Semator Brown Sends His Name to Be Postmaster in Place of A. F. Enos, (From a Staff Correspondent.) a8 postmaster at Stanton, Neb., vice A. F, Enos, will be sent to the senate on Tues- day, according to advices of Senator Brow Rural carriers appointed are as follo | Towa. Routes—Denison, route 4, Edwin H. Blackman carrier, Floyd Smith substitute; B. Hangon substitute. The following rallway mail clerks have been appointed: Otto Janowsk!, Fremont; | Blmer B. Newquist and P. M. Cunning- Ivan B. Clark, Bentley, Neb.; Lee B, Cromie, Woodbine; Charles L. Bernard, Des | Mo{nes; Joseph F. Kuhn, Algona; Charles F. Keesling, r., Bonaparte; Kenneth Brown, Hamburg; Joseph F. Cahill, Lyon; Ralph H. Howe, Waterloo; A. B. Stout, Inde- pendence; Walter F. Pendergast, Walkdr; Willlam E. Doonan, Cedar Rapids, Ta. | The secretary of the inierfor has af: firmed the declsion of the general land office in the case of Jacob I Goodman against Chales G. Edgerton, holding for | eancellatioh of the homesteady entry of the latter in the Alliance, Neb., land district. poles along the Great Northern railway and’ | the daughter of J. V. |Total WASHINGTON, April 16.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—The nomination of James Poters | Temperature at Omlt;{n yesterds o Pe A PR TR SETSEEREERRS PEEFES T RS . Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, April 16.—Official record of tem- perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding period of the last thres yeors: 1610, 1909, 1908, 1507, Muximum temperature.. # 53 68 40 Minimum temperature. 28 38 40 2% 2 46 8 2 0L .00 .00 .00 Mean temperature. Precipitation Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature. Deficlency for the Total excess since Mar Normal preéipitation Deficlency for the day rainfall since March 1 .04 inch Deflclency since March 1. 2.72 inches Deflclency for cor. period, 190.. 1.62 {nel Deficiency for cor. period, 1908.. 2.12 inche: {Bard to varlous fees covers only a small | matter of $19. BYERS OUTLINES POWERS Towa Attorney General Rules on Rail- road Rates. SHORT RATE ON LONG HAUL It No Person is Injured, Holding is Commissioners May Act— Method of Operating Tra (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, April 16—(Special Tele- gram,)—Holding that the State Rallroad commission had the right to interfere in all cases where 1t will promote the secur- ity, convenlence and dgccomodation of the publie, Attorney General Byers handed down a decislon today fn which he held that the power of the State Railroad com- misslon was such that they might order the short haul rate ovet a long haul if no ene was injured by the order. Inmaking tho opinion he went into the powrs of the board extensively and defined their powers as Yollous: “To compel the roads to keep their rond beds in safe condition., “To determine how many trains a road must operate over a given line per day, and thie kind of trains and théir ' speed within certain limitations, “To change oertain rates for passenger and freight, not in accordance with the so-called long and short haul clause of the rallroad . law, when the operation of the latter would be against the best interests ot patrons.” Small Motter af Foees. It dippears that the controversy In the office of the State Board: of Hemlth In re- The present secretary had collectod these from doetors wanting certi- ficates for other states and did not know what to do with the same. The’ attorney general states that all fees go into the treasury. Ho also collected from three colleges 3600 for shipment of bodies for dissection, but this collection is for ex- penses and can only be used for that pur- pose. The governor has asked that the récords of the office be completed as show- ing what disposition has been made of the fees In the last dozen years, the books not being complete. \ ————— Persistent. advertisng 18 the road to Blg Returns. i it Good Laundry liké all good things is the result of constant study. "The fit of.a shirt, the shape of ‘a collar, means everything to you.. So it doés to us. We study the best methods of obtaining the perfect laundering of lace garinents, Let us show you what real laundry work fis. Douglas 1812, Omahd’ ame, There are many things' that give her L3 name, | Bducatfon, religion, business end the like; Budtiknlthlnl surpasses the name of Up- e, There are many elements in It gives to the eupl? This famous Prde‘oJ uneqr‘;"md power, a J MRS, HU mal lour, on. TMMON, 2666 Marcy St MONHEIT’S 1411 Farnam Sireet and used, witches, no better | value ever offered; from Pure French Natural witches, made from qui !l% wort] Wavy strictly firs 412, at this sale .. Coronet Braids, pure alr, from We 'carry s drabs, and can Hairdres: ments, | ' COIFFURES All Braids and Switches W this sale are e in_our sanitary shop, and pure German Convent .cut hair riess 30 and 84 inch pure Wavy $10 to §8 Hair convent cut hair, 3 oz, 28 inch, ... 510 to $4 TR A % 1 t oss Dept. B, for Illustrated Oatalogus. ‘When gl‘arlni“ by mall, wsend = sample of hair, 4 DENIAL OF SUGAR FRAUDS | Reports of Crokea Wetghing tn New Succcssi{m of pleased cus- tomers is peculiars ly satisfying to al merchant ax they are convincing evidence that his methods and merchandise merit and are receiving popular favor and consideration. This pleasant experfence has been ours in a marked degree this sea- son. BOURKE TWENTY.FIVE—that paragon of sult and raincoat vale ¥ | ues is largely responsible for this pleasant result We would like to =ell you A‘ clothes this season- Drop in and talk it over. Sults, Raincoats and Overcoats, $18.00 to $40.00, BOURKE l'llEFl’\?lll{Hl)—T_hn"l our $3 bat—is a splendid value. Try one. fyou! SIZZ “The one best drink.” Effervescing refreshing appetizing, thirst quenching arink thats full of life. Orange, lemon, root beer flavors Call for it at fountains and bars. | Keep it in your home. In bulk, from grocers and druggists, Bottle with 12 drinks, 26c; 70 drinks, $1.00, Made in an instant, Leo. Grotte Mfg. Co. Props., OMAHA. | | At The === B IND 15 L BOEKHOFF, Ao SUITS TO ORDER $258 The “flower” of 1910's f crop awaits you uere. Bincerely—we don't remembar| when we ever have had so many djstinetive, uncommon patterns at time. ) un;‘here's no two alike in the lo¢ —and only enough of éach pats tern to make: one suit. Perfect Fit and Style Guaranteed. MaeCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 804-806 South 16th St Near 16th and Farnam Sta, rie ALCOHOLISM But An Accumulative Alcoholic Polyl 4 son_In the System Contracted” my the Driok Habit and When g Potson 16, Neutralized and Elimige’ ated the Desire and Craving fok Liquor Is Gone, \¢ o i A CORRECT THEORY /. (VERIFIED BY PRACTICR' The, laté , discovery that aleoholtsm’ i§ not a dlsesde, bul an sccumulative potdom/ in the ‘wystem that, orpates the desire, craving and_appetite for liquer, verified by the praetice.of the Ne 8 dajly tregt- | ment that neutrilizes and elimingtes the polson in the.system and takes away lly appetite for liquoe In three duys, and @ plain contract 1s glven each bpatieh mgreeing to efféct h perfect cure In lhra days, @t the institute or in the home, | refund the moneéy. This dispgls )l for- mer thearies of ‘alcohollsm being & digy ease and puts the matter at rest forever, Call’ or write the Neal Institute, 16 South Tenth St. Omaha, Neb. Free ‘|and contract, BeYpiveterences chger, furnighed: ' L P Orleans Hefuted by Federal OLD CARNIVAL GROUNDS || SALESGROUNDS—19TH AND DOUGLAS STS. Authorities, 2 \ Norts Omana. HNursorie: Toeginge '3 NEW ORLEANS, April 16—~That reports of fraud in the weighing of sugar at the port ot Kew Orlenns wore without grounds | and that the government had not fost a penny 1y this conection whs the giet of a teport which Assistant Attorney Generaf 4 W. T. Denison’ late todey placed in the hards of the United States grand jury in ‘llhll ¢lty. Mr. Denison was one of flie X Now is the time to‘plant your Roses. § . % A ks | ol ol » Gl