Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1910, Page 9

SATURDAY APRIT HOTEL MEN WILL VISIT CITY| Ifihlmment Committee of Commer- cial Club Will Greet Them. TRADE TRIP PLANS MATURE Forty-Seven Reservations Now Wade for Sieeping Quarters in Boostess’ an Many More Are Expeeted. { 4 busy summer is coming for ; vainmen’ committes of the club. Mhree delegations are uled to stop over in Omaha the club and mamy more are expected Two of these are hotei men [rom New York and New -Bogland who will be tained when they reach here th eturn from the eoast, where they been i convention, and the other arge party of harfiware meréhants. inastruch as the time. of thews .parties will be limited, it s phafted to.take them around] the intcresting pertions 8¢ the cit in autbmobiles. The ‘entertainment com- mittee finds that the number of automo- biles for hire s Nmited and mot at Al equal to the octasion and to. meet the deficiency, & letter is being prepared and will be sent all automobile 0 dealers and liveries€asking them back a card, pledging the use of ehifie at least once curing the seasom. It is hoped that every machine in city will be at the disposal of at least once during the season. When these feplles are recsived they will be fled agd the owners gill probably be calied on in alphabedical order and no one il be cailed upon twice before all have epved. the ent @ommercial now hed- as guests of on s a o send ma to | the the club Expensive Train. { The train that will carry the Omaha | tréide excursibnists on *their eomihg trip will be the lmtest type of equipment. it will be electric lighted and have all the modern conveniences of railroad palaces. The cars will Be steel sheathed and be- | cause this train will be the first one of | lis kind invading the territory over which | PAINtIDK at which Mrs. Peterson In also | the trip will be made, it should prove a curfosity. THe Northwestern and Puliman officinly aswure the Gommercigl club that | the, train will be one of the best that can | be provided. ¥ A W. Carpenter, Commissioner Guild and George West of the Commercial club spent half a day Tuesday inspecting & fourteen-section car. These cars are scarce and much effort is being made to secure Gne ‘for ‘the band. The car is & combination sleeping and dining afair and fts sddition to the train makes another new feature. Another ‘Pullmiin car will be mdded to the train o eliminate the necessity of any of the members of the party being quar: teréd In the band car. The addition of this Pullman will increase the train to| nine oars ‘and make it the largest trade exeursion ‘train that -has ever pulled out of Omaha. There will. be no difference in the price of lower. and mpper berths om. the trade | exdursion. The transportation committee has to date forty-seven reservations and expects fully that many more, which will ' ‘over the requisite number for the trip, | him f.:v;. fonr The ireek Heselin Mra box Hitte comedies - The Mailet Masterpiece. nce interpolated by Box parties will numerous F. L. Haller will have six in her Miss Francss Gould will have seven Miss Enjd Valentine will have a large party, incitding Mrs. Muftn Crimmins, Mrs. Bennett and Miss Gwendolin White. Self-Defense 1s first Wil b with Miss Steils be Husband’s Plea| Soren Peterson Avers in Divorce An- swer that He Protected Him- self from Wife, A tart reply Mrs. e real s flied by Soren T. Peter- won ma PetorSon's ples for Aivorce. estate man denies his wife's ailegations of crieity and says that Mrs. Peterson instead ‘“violently and fivrcely assauited bim." In the ocotr, than apinion into single purpose of later basing a suit for divarce thereon. The defendant always sought to make her happy,” says the answer, “and to make Her married life pleasant. He always has himself ~and Mrs Peterson protect that it s “his “invelgled"” | company course of what domestic rows did | s the plaintitf, he never did more | the ‘littla altercations with the | Current Literature Fletion. A MODERN CHRONICLE; by Winston Churchill. 84 pp.; $1.0; The Macmillan | In all of Winston Churchill's books men have held the center of inter est. and it has been around the life in which they figure that the plots have Been bulit However, in this story th Sction revolves around an attractive young Amerfean girl. Honora Leffingwell has foherited fromeher parents, both of whom | were of a decilesly individual type, cer- tain striking tendencies. Her loves, hep | ambitions and her realizations are pictured by Mr. Churehfll. The are , naturally sevéral men in the story, and these reveal | the firm hand of old. One of them is espe- ctally noteworth: man which it is al-| ways a pleasure to meet, either in books or in reai life. Peter Erwin is bix—blg of| body, blg of mind and big of soul, and the wheleieartedness with which he ml'!ll‘ some of the smail qualities in Honora's | muké-up furnishes one of the best and | most appealing parts of the b0k | The story opens in St. Louis. Those who are famfltar, with this city will find many | little touches whieh bespeak Mr. Churehil acquaintance with it. When the scens shifts to New York and & neighboring | | suburd he shows that here, too, he knows the life and is able to draw it. The clos- Ing scenes of the novel are laid in Parls. | previous taken her with him when he has gone to | Burope and has pufchased for her these trips expensive and costly presents. ‘In London he bought plasutiff a sealskin coat, paying 16 pounds lish money for it and after returning to Omaha paid $100 % have it altersd for her. Then he became surprised to know that her appreeiation of his kindness was wo small that she disposed | of it to some one unknown to him." Mrs. Peterson, continues makes a nice little profit out of the miilen- ery business in which she has engaged. the defendant asserting that this has been partly so because he paid the Incidental expenses while Mrs. harvest. Likewise with respect to ehina o answer. an adept. ' Jealousy of the plaintift's Mrs. Peterson 1is ‘charged with Having ordered out of the house Leroy Péterson, eidest son of the defendant. “Plaintiff was' always Jealous of de- fendant’s money,” concludes the asiswer, and frequently asserted that she married Mm only for" his-money. Conduct of plain- tiiff has been such thet the defendant is led to believe that this is true.” Persistent Advertising is the road to Big Returns, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. John G. McBride, gatekeeper at the Union passenger station, left the city Fridey for a trip to Exceisior Springs. of “the Buriington will return to Omaha Saturday after a few.days’ visit to Chicago on radlroad business. R. J. Funston, Charles Clayton of Den- | ver. W. E. Porter of Lincaln, H. A. Rus- sel of Tos jes; C. Malone of Columbus and Arma Crabtree of Fullerton are at the Paxton. . G. McAllster of Biilings, J. M. Pierce of ‘Waterloo. A. Bullock of Norfolk awi W. L. Davis of St. Paul are at the Hen- | shaw. E. H. Boyd-of Alllance, Mr. afd Mrs.‘R. ‘'W. Thompson of Kansas City, R. F. Bick- Mllot.kcrukmfl . P. Shumway of ‘Wakefield ave at the Millard. ., W. Ji=Schall of. St Louis, ‘James Dunrie, dent of the eating house tem m-umr Mr. -fl-ln. L Viace SErCoanr Raples atene the """.’.flz"fi) Dotfott, & - weill of T ..D, $hannon t. Joseph are at the Loyet” * Mr. Sty . Long of’ Long Pine, 2, F Afirflw and KB, Olm: stead ’t M‘ Are at the Merchants. Want a Number of High Salaried Salesmen We are extending our business intd néw territory and can offer high silarted -positions to & number of high grade ‘salesmen of experience and provediability. ‘Biperfence In our line ls not necessary, but a practical knowledge of live and agricuiture is valuabie. WE WANT KEEN, FORCEFUL MEN of strong personality and good habits, with brains, initiative and integrity, ‘who 'are trained, skliful salesimen. ‘We do not care to take up your tim © unles. you are‘perservering, have fuil confidence. in. yous ability and can furnish the h—‘nnr—c- that you are a business getter and abselutely rellable. ut If.you have'a racord s a successful salesman and are looking for an ty to hiake more money we would like to eorrespond With you with ‘he view of arranging a personal interview. 4 THESE POSITIONS WILL PAY BIG ‘who can make good In them #nd the qualifications we specify will em win. manufacture the St Line of stock food, live- stock, poul! preparations and 0 dualers. Our advert! i he t attractive and Best in this line of business, mi 207 stre gnd permanent success for the right mag. try anmd ad on children by & former marriage is alleged, | They range over a thousand and one sub- and there is recounted an ineident in which | jécts, from General Freight Agent Conrad E. Spens 3 |ter. The eorrespondents meet in London. | beth_Dejeans. 365 pp. $1.50. J. B. Lippin- | & man of means and welght of character, |'and now he sets out to win her,. despite| the mystery which surrounds her past. THE SCAR; by | 381 pp.; $1.50; Small, Maynard & Co. The scens of this novel is laid in Vir- | sini and the “sear” of the title Is the distigurement of the face of the country | by the sword cuts of war and the weits | that have been rafsed there since by the | lash of poverty and hopelessness. Aslde | from its interest as a soctal study of con- ditions vividly imagined and portrayed with virlity, the book is a thoughtspro- voking one. Warrington Dawson. | | | | | SKID PUFFER: by Francis E. French. | Peterson reaped the | %2 pp.; $L80; Henry Hol: & Co. This is a story of the Kankakee swamp | in Indiana and is filled with tales told |to & vacation hunter by a Big, lanky boy. the nine little bears, whose | tatls dragged on the ground and made the Sandhill road, and the building of an ash-hopper to the tragedy of the finding of a dead woman In the swamp. They are full of humor, the unconscious humor of the boy teller and of tha facetiously- minded “Pop.” from whom he is always quoting. A FOOL THERE WAS. By Porter Bm- erson Browne. 38 pp. The H. K. Fly company. A novelisation of Kipling’s “The Vam- pire.” Mr. Browne has not followed the poem closely enough to be guilty of plagfar- ism, and aithough the two leading charac ters follow the originals in their sallent teatures, the author's added characteriza- tion and embellishments are such that M. Kipling's work will by no means be cast into shadow. THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF LUTHER TRENT. By Edwin Balmer and ‘William MacHarg. pp. $1.5. Smail, Maynard | & Co. Luther Trent Is the young assistant in a psychologieal laboratory, when the oppor- "tunity comes for him to apply the ordinary tests of the human mind that he fs using constantly In his work to.the unraveling of a mysterfous death that has oceurred izt the college itself. By the use of these tests he fastens the guilt on a man who was the least.suspected of all, and his guciess leads him, maturally, to resign his position in the faculty and set up as “‘consultifif Heycholo ogiet.” ROUTLEDGE By Wi (RS i, VR T VR Lippincott company. A story of war correspondents. The brav- est, the hardest Tding and the swiftest moving is Routledge, the young American. But the dean of the clan is an old Irish- man from London, who has a fair dsugh- Indis, Japan and China, and talk in terms of empires and sovereigns and racial des- tinies, and discover the inner meanings of great movements and do-brave deeds. 'Tha fair dmughter filts in and out of the story, and in the end Routledge does not ride alone. THE HEART OF DESIRE. By Eliza- cott company. A modern story with a California setting. The novel opens with the chance meeting of a girl and @ man on a train, and the mysterious disappearance of the girl just ‘when the man's chivairy had rescued her from a distressing situation. Fifteen years later they meet. The girl, now called Kate ‘Palworth, is an heivess, and the man, Horton Payne, has established himsell as He had not lost the love for Kate which sprang into his heart At their first meeting, THE POLITICIAN, by Edith Huntington Mason; 44 pp.; $1.80. A, C. McClurg & Co. A story of politics and love which centers about a young aristocrat who -goes into poiitics with the intention of serving nation. Vérnot Ellis, the politician, i Harriet Rand simost in love with himy and finds about-the same time that her | milltons would pave an easy road to eminence in that pubiic Hfe to Which his convictions urge him and which his | poverty reems to muke impossible on an honest basis. The situations are deftly handied and the characters are cleverly transcribed from feal lfe. Miscellaneous. THE STUDY OF CORN, by Vernon M. UBSTIONS AND ANSWERS ON BUT- JKING, by Charles A. Publow; 100 Pp; Se. Orange Judd compeny. The entire subject of buttermaking all its branches has been treated. in UBSTIONS AND Tl oll MILK MILKE THESTINI 'l'l‘l Dbook takes up the selection and | statement of the question, the source of the material, and the making of the brief, | and -wfterward treats the debate in its | various phases, the order of the argument, | tHe prose style and elocution, and a num- | ber of other umportant considerations. SPELLING BOOK. by War- Book. | seimed - with the convulsion which = Tomorrow Begins Omaha’s Greatest Cloth Begins Tomerrow ing Sale = Farnishing Goods Bargai You =~ TRY HAYDEN’S FIRST .. 985 Rain Coats, Top Coats Entire Surpius Stock Of a Prominent N. Y. Manufacturer ’ On Sale at HAYDEN: THE RELIABLE STORE Every garment cut in the newest Spring and Summer 1910 styles. Farics are fine all wool worsteds, cheviots, gerges, vicunas, etc.—in an assortment of new patterns and colors that make satisfactory selection an assured Beginning Saturday, April 23d. Saturduy. April 23d. Suits, Top Coats, Rain Suits, Top Coats, B.am' Coats, values s'. Coats, values s.zu up to $16.50, at. up to $20.00, at. Suits, Top Coats and Rain Coats—Ineluding several hun- dred Hart, Sehaffner & Marx garments, broken lines from our regular spring stock and worth $1 5 up to $27.50; on sale Saturdaj Right at the beginning of the season, just when you want and are ready to buy the mew suit, we offer you high class spring and summer clothing at July elearing sale prices. Come early Satarday and get first choice of the remarkable bargain offerings. BOYS’ SUTTS—Actual values to 82.50_33.50_ 4.50 Base Ball and Bat or Mask Given Free. $7.50; on sale at. . ains Saturday That Insures a Busy Week in This Depariment. Look Where “Ml«u Find These Saturday Values Surpassed MEN'S $2.00 and fl.m SHIRPS | Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Pyjamas; | Men’s $1.00 Cambric Gowns, 49¢ White or eolors; with or without swhite and colors, on sale at gc Men'd $1.00 Balbriggan Undérwear collars; fine molairs, madras, | Men's 50c and 75¢ Lisle Sox, —white and ecru, garment, 50¢ mercerized fabrics; etc.; samples | gmporter's Samples and Manufac- | yop0 ynjon Suits; lisle and mer- S A et turer’s Surplus; very finest qual- | " o /500; piain and faney colors; Men’s Negligee Shirts; values to itfes; plain or fancy colors; lace | g, o) quality, sase price, $1.50 $1.25; with or without collars; embroidered or gauze; acdtual 7 R Py * greatest suap ever, Saturday, at, | values to 76c, at .25¢ | Men's Light Wool Underwear— .48¢ | Men’s 25¢ Socks; plain and fancies made by Windstead Mills; splen- Men’s’ 50c-Suspenders: all kinds | —one big lot on safe, at ..1@e | 410 values, zarment ....$1.00 and colors, on sale, at ... .25¢ | Men's $2.50 Mercerized Pyjamas; Boy Blgune Waists; all sizés; reg- New Spring Neckwear; all colofs | ‘white and colors, on sale, §1.5@ | ular 50c value, on sale Saturday Meén's Balbriggan Underwear— | white and colors; double seat-| drawers, on sale, at ......235¢ | Men’s 75¢ quality Balbriggan Un- ‘uver shown, at Jower prices than derwear; plain and faney and | you'll find them elsewhere-—Sev- colors, on sale, garment ..3@¢ | eral specials Saturda: and styles; 50c values, hig spe- | clal purchase, at .........25¢ | Men’s 25¢ and 85¢ Socks, 15¢ Fine maco cotton and mercerized; biack or colors, or ‘black with white feet; gredt value, at 15¢ The best showing of children’s | fine underwear and furnishings i J s moral refisctions, and other unnecessary details have been omitted. Cooper's own words, the atmosphere of the original :nv'l‘ have been retained wherever possi- le. PICTURE PRIMER, by Eila M. Beebe; 12 pp.; We. American Book company. This ‘primer will prepare the chifd for | any first reader. The voeabulary includes | only 108 wordls, and the first qumrter of | the the hook is entirely in seript. The grada- | ition is perfect, the $tories are interesting, and numerous rhymes and jingles to be| memorized are included. WEST POINT, ITS GLAMOUR AND ITS | GRIND, by €aptain Harold Hammond: 26 | PP; SLI5. Cupples & Leon company. A description -of ‘the-#fe of a cadet at West Point, from his entry to his grad-| uation (nto the commissioned ranks -of the United States army. HYDE MAY HEAR THUD OF TRAP, (Continued from First Page.) sidered In the light of a parent to all of | Mrs. Logan O. Swope's children after the death of their father ten years ago. Miss Anna Houlthan, who nursed the ty. phold patients n the Swope home, the next witness called. Death of Chrismun Sweope. was of Chrisman Swope. The court death did mot tend the part of Dr. Hydé In the aileged mur- der ot Colonel Swope, b: ordered excluded. The nurses' charts In the case of Chri- man Swope were introduced as evidence They showed several nurses had made en- tries in them. Miss Houlhan said. that on the night of December 5, when Chrisman Swope was imme- Qiately preceded: bis deaih, siie was at- tending her patients. “Mrs. @wope called me to Chrisman's room and told me the doctor said the patient’s temperature was rising. “I went out of the room and an reLurA ing & few minutes later. Dr. Hyde toid me he had.gtven Chraman a capwule. “Dr. Hyde left the roow. I started to §ive the patient & bath. He talked with @k and seemed in good condition. Sud- denly he was setzed with a convulsion. | pened to Chrisman? I told him I did not | point, she said. |lnger, _ |'portance. | sarded ‘s dilatory | Over. the protest of Dr. Hyde's eounsel, | stated tha the witness began an acecunt of the deaih | bis questiontng. advised | thejury that in case testimouy abeut this | ap to prove motive on | the evidence would | | ollowing | progriation, doubled up. The legs. became rigid. ma“wen not true that Glavis had had only | made out to Frank Peterson, while W. L. whaie bedy shook violently. one year and seven months. The witness | Ross, the saloonkeeper, cashed a check for “He made a most peculiar MoANINg [repifed in the affirmative, but said he| ‘Frank Mason." At the millinery store sound.” thought Mr. Wickersham meant approx- Here Miss Houllhdn gave an {llustyation |imately two years. of how the patient acted. Imitating the | Mr Finney also admitted that the work moans of the suffering man, she made a | was suspended only during May, 195 He | weird noise that caused many spectstors |appeared reluctant to admit it was a mis- who did notunderstand just what she was | statement to say the investigation was sus- doing, to risecout of their seats and peer | pended owing to the exhaustion of the at the witness. | propriation. M- “I rushed to the door and called Dr. |hi dipéct testimony in which he said that Hyde,' she continued. | one reason the Investigation was '«usprmhwl! “He ¢ame and msked: ‘What has hap- | Was Decause of legislation pending béfore congréss and another was because it was presumed that some of the claimalits would | eleet to come in under the new law, which | | was finally enucted May 25, 1905. He 8- | | mitted these were adaitional reasons. ! aiked Aftorney | The luneheon recess then was ordeted. I Al Brandels then reférred fo know. Shortly afterward I remarked to bim it looked 4s though Chrisman hsd meningitis. Dr. Hyde-said- that was what was the.matter.” “What did Dr. Hyde do”" Reed. | “He gave two hypodermic injections of | digiwalis and nitroglycerin,” the witness | answered. Miss Houllhan said she gave the patient a hypodermic injection of strychnine\at Dr. Hydo's order. Dr. Hyde agfin Mitchell Pastor Hesigns. MITCHELL, S. D., April 22—(Special)— | Rev. A. Cralg Bowdish. pastor of the | Congregational church, rocently tendered resignation as pastor of the ehurch, to take effect September 1. Different ar- | |rangements have been made atthe request lot Mr. Bowdish and his pastorate wil | close Sunday. Beginning May 1 he will oy {assume the position of general secretary of Mr. Brandeis strongly dissented {rom this |yne Amti-Sulosn league of this state and view and said that as “general utiity man |wiy fIl speaking éngagements on and confidential olirk’ of Secretary Bal-|,ver the state. He will continue in “Mr. Finney's opinion was of M- leqpagity until after election and will t He was-sustained, by both. Rep- |go eist to take a post-graduate course resentatives Graham and James, and after (' (heological seminary again voleing his Gbjection. to what he re- taktics Mr. . Olwsted | Brandeis should resume left the room at this Bogus Cheeks nt Aberdeen ABERDEEN, 8. D., April 2. —(Special.) I'Al loeal milliner and a saloonkeeper each “I move that the cartoon referrsd to by | were vietimiged by an unideniified man who Olmsted be printsd n the reeord,” |passed ehcoks on them: for $i1 and 310, re intrrjectod Mr. Graham. amid laughter. | Speetively. The Evfdence Wept from President. | signed by the Dakota Farmer company, After a long series of questions, the wit- [ that given the milliner, Mrs. Morss, ness admitted that evidence now in the record showed that Glavis hod taken steps 0 prosecute the eoal claims.~ Asked why | this evidence had not seen sent to the | president by the attorney general, he re- | pied that he 412 not know. Mr. Brandeis read to the statement from M. sham's jetter to the premident: ) “Bacept for iwo menths, April and. May. || 18, when the investigation was sus- pended ewing to the exhaustion.of thé ap- | Glavis had upward of two- M. and was Hayden’s Monday An immense purchase Walsts, alegant new de- signs, made ‘to sell to $20.00, choice See 16zh St, witness the ! Wicker- Window Display. . | years in which to compiete the investiga- | ASK [ | tion."" “Do uet these three lnes contain ':l‘l""m misstatements of fact”' demanded Mr.|GTOCEr Brandeis. i When Mr. Finney declifed to make such “ils uead dsopped Dack. His arme|an eduission, Brandies ssked nim ic/ | B | bushes, checks purperted . to h», “Peterson’ purchased a hat for his wife and paid the bifl with a cheek for'fis, re- ceiving %! in change. ‘At Ross’ saloon “Frank Mason” bought a drink and cashed a $10 gheck. American Beauty Rose Bushes. Another big ‘sald of these 3-year-old all filled with buds and foliage, Saturitay at 10¢ each atthe Brandeis Stores Refined Goffee i ¥a do not need to tell_catfes lovers the pleasure a cup of really good cor- fee adds tu breakfast,-luncheon oy dinwer, | But we used to tll eeme of them where to find this cotffee. Our steel cut, sifted articles s *The last word in coffes. Wil all dust and chaff removed, it is perfect. We huve the only machines in Giuesha. for producing this cof: There (s Teal merit in these goods Give us a trial order wday: Compare the price, with that you are now pa ing. Compare the quality with ti goods you are now usibg. You will deeido In onr favar. Mocha Mixture, 35ej tha., .00 Excelsior Blend W, L. MASTERMAN & COMPANY, “THE COPFEE MEN. e F