Dairymen Decide
J
y* to Form Central
Market Agency
o * i
_
Co-Operative Plan Launched |
hv Men of Middle Western
Mates at Meeting in
Chicago.
Chicago, April 9.—Unification of i
the dairy industry into one cenV«l
sales agency to standardize dairy prod- f
nets, create national brands and to:
Increase consumption was voted at :
a meeting of dairymen here today j
from six middle western states rep
resenting’ 75 per cent of the daily
production of the country.
The central agency, according to
thn report of the committee, is to be .
incorporated in one of the central j
states having tlje most liberal co-op-1
native marketing act and will be
made up of co-operative marketing
associations, groups of associations.1
federations of local associations and
by local associations or groups.
The agency is to market directly
for its members only dairy products :
other than" fluid milk. Headquarters
are to be established in Chicago apd \
machinery set up as soon as possible i
for Us function not later than Sep- j
t cm her.
The capital stock of the central
agency, according to the plan, is to
be in common stock held only by
member associations and Yarryitig all ,
power of voting and by preferred ,
^^rock to bear approximately 7 per j
^Trnt dividend, such payment being j
guaranteed and to be deducted from
proceeds of sales.
Control is to be exercised by mem- \
hers on the basis of one vote per
member.
More than 125,000 dairymen' in !
Minnesota. Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio w'ero directly rep
resented at the meeting, which was
j[ said to be the culmination of more j
than ion years of co-operative mar
keting development which started in
Connecticut in 1810 when a small
group of farmers agreed to pool their
products, appointed one as cheese
maker and began the first eo opera
tive cheese factory.
Wife Charges Long Lasting
Cruelty by Miles P. Neff
I For more than 22 years Miles P
N' ff, pioVieer Omaha contractor, ear
ned on a system of abuse against his
wife. Julietta, she states In her peti
ton for divorce filed in district court.
On one occasion. Mrs. Neff charges, j
her husband slapped her face and
knocked her to the floor. Her in
.tttries from this attack, she alleges,
caused her mental condition to be im
paired.
"After he celled me a dirty dog.’’
Msg. Neff further charges, her hus
band choked her. The Neffs were mar
ried in 1901. They have three chil
dren, Dorothy. 19: Vincent, 18, and
Virginia, 9. Mrs. Neff seeks their
' custody and permanent alimony.
High School Student Clubs
4 Give Spring Party at “Y”
One hundred and thirty girls of the
Hl^rh School Student clubs, which in
cludes the Benson High, the Central
Student, the Central Freshman Stu
dent. ihe Technical High and the
South High clubs, held a spring party
in the auditorium of the Young
Women's Christian a;-soclatiop Satur
day night. The party was planned by
1 he Inner Council, a newr organiza
tion, composed of representatives from
each of the five clubs.
Miss Helen Edwards Of Technical
High school was elected president and
Miss Almedla Hamilton of Central
Student club was made secretary. Both
were installed Saturday night.
I’.oo Went Ad* Produce Results.
Broke Alimony Pact;
Is Sued for Divorce
Despite *10,000 yearly alimony pact,
T. I,, i'unninghani. millionaire, told
of raid on wife’s homo as he started
divorce suit in New York.
Commons Open
Critical Session
Parliamentary Forces Arrayed
\gainsl (iabinet as Re
sult of Unrest.
By Atsoeialfd Press.
London, April 9.—The most impor
tant part of the present parliamen
tary session begins today when the
house of commons reassembles after a
short vacation.
It is universally admitted that there
are critical times ahead of the govern
ment. Seldoiy has'there been an ad
ministration that lias drawn more
criticism from the press because of
its alleged shortcomings. The unrest
in the labor world, the discontent:
shown by a large division of the j
middle classes and the anxiety of,
capital and business are features in
every London newspaper and the gov
ernment seems to be regarded as tiie
scapegoat of all Interests.
The Times in no wise generally hos
tile to the government, emphasizes^
the strength of llie parliamentary
forces arrayed against the cabinet,
whose position it says "without be
ing actually dangerous, demands con
stant vigilance.” /
The Daily Mail, extremely hostile,
says the ministers meet parliament
'secretly conscious that they have
completely lost the confidence of the
country and almost bankrupt In repu
tation.”
England has a lighthouse to every
1! miles of coast.
PROGRAM S( HEDULE
WO AW
Woodmen of the World, Omaha
(360-meler ware length.)
9 TO 10:30 NIGHTLY
-_
TKKHDAY. .tritit, to.
Trinity I ntluilrHl Choir.
(Tmlfr Direction of . Brn Stanley.)
"Te Drum" (Kmtival) Back
"Comp I nto Mf” ... t Imdwirk
Itarp *®l«. "\utttnin'’ Thonm*
•Shout te VIlicit lleaten**” Chndwlek
Dart. "O, Ditine Redeemer" Uounml
“So ml ii».” tiounod
Mart* miIo, "■*»*«* Without Word*,"
x Dube*
Murtet, "The hitiK of l.ot.* Shelley
■ "Hark. Mark. My Soul" Shelley
| boloifttn: Mr*. T. I. Neiten. *oprano;
Mr*, firaee I'mil Stelnher*. contralto; Mr.
V Ij. Vickery, tenor; Mr. Itudolph llel
cren. ha-**; MIh Irma (low, liarpi*t; Ben
Manley, orc.mivt and rlioir director.
WEDNESDAY APRIL II.
Samuel Carmel!, Vlolini*t.
V or Dime ( linpin
serenade Drdla
f let*e*freinl Rreiwler
\reompanied h> Kmily tlete. Instructor.
Vocal Solo Selected
V'era lewlie.
John J. Kramer
Speaks in Omaha
Former Dry Chief Occupies
Pulpit of Kountzc Me
morial Church.
John F. Kramer, United States pro
hibition commissioner during the Wil
son Administration, occupied the pul
pit Sunday morning at Kountze Me
morial Lutheran church, of which the
pastor. Rev. Oliver D. Baltzly, has
been his friend for many years. Mr.
Kramer made no allusions to enforce
ment of prohibitions, instead, he
urged support of missions.
Mr. Kramer was for a number of
years elder of a church in Mansfield.
O., of which Rev. Mr. Baltzly was pas
tor before he came to Omaha. The
former commissioner was Introduced
to the congrgcation by Rev. Mr.
BaitzTy. llis subject was "Roots
Downward and Fruits Upward."
Word of Love.
"Religion is a word of love—not a
cloak. Religion is life, and If that life
is not manifested seven days a week
it does not amount to much,” said Mr.
Kra mer.
“The world, while it does not prac
tice religion, has a ogod Idea of what
Christian men and women should
be. The world knows better than we.
Most of us look pretty on Sundays.
The world Knows more about us than
our pastors.
"Jf you cannot go, send," was Mr.
Kramer’s appeal for support of mis
sions. He said that each church
member "is giving the enormous sum
of 1 cent per day to missions—that is,
if wie are doing what the church asks.
Scheme of Life..
“Religion embodies the whole
scheme of human life," said the for
• I __
mcr commissioner. "Stand for some
thing, and be sopicthlng. He prudent.
Bear fruit upward,” he pleaded.
Two Autoists Jailed,
Six Fined for Speeding
Two, men were sent to jail and six
were fined in central police court
Monday for traffic law violations.
T. Slaughter, 1920 Paul street, re
ceived a sentence of five days'for reck
less driving and Fred Johnson, 1120
Arbor street, one of one day for speed
ing.
The six fined are Dan McGinty,
Home hotel, $15; Frank Harley, 2437
South Sixteenth street, $10; John and
Joe Daniels, brothers, of Lincoln, who
were arrested for speeding on their
first trip witfi a new motorrycle, $2.50
each; W. A. Hirsh, 1404 South Tenth
street, $10; C. H. Chllbrook. 504 South
Twenty-fflxth avenue, $15.
Boy Struck by Car Has
Left Leg Amputated
Melvin Jensen, 7, 1915 Burdette
i street, was run down and critically
injured yesterday when struck by a
street car at Twentieth and Burdette
streets, while on his way to school,
accompanied by his brother, Carl, 11.
Carl was trundling Melvin along in
ail old perambulator and the pair
j came out on Twentieth street just as
the car In charge of B. X. McFarland
was passing, .
Melvin was taken in the police am
bulance to Swedish Mission hospital,
where his left leg was amputated.
Secretary to Read I -aw—A. A.
j Westergard, secretary to Congress
' man-elect Willis B. Sears, is getting
his business affairs in shape prepara
| tory to leaving for Washington to ns
t sumo his secretarial duties on June
' 1. He will resume his study of law
i in the capital city.
Third Generation is
Using Syrup Pepsin
No other Laxatire caa replace Dr. Cald
well's la the ceelideace el
those whs ase it
•
TIIF/HE are thousands of
healthy, robust young men and
women who haxe never in all
their lives taken any other laxa
tive for constipation than Dr.
tCaldwell’s Svrun
IVpsin. I heir
parents were
given it by tbeir
parents; the
grandparents are,
using it today.
It is the one la»
ati\e ideally suit
ed to all the fam
ily, safe for the
little ones, effer
live in grownups, bo compounded
that elderly people, who are con
stantly forced to take a laxative
because the intestinal. muscles
are weakening, find increased
dosage unnecessary. This wonder
ful constipation remedy has lieen
used continuously for 30 years,
and over 10 million bottles are
now bold annually, the largest
selling family laxative in the
world! The cost, averages but a
cent a dose. Kvery druggist si lls
it, anil luulrr u guarantee to do
as claimed or your money will lie
refunded.
Millions of carefully conducted
homes are never without a bottle
of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
ANT FAMILY MAT TRY IT FREE
Thmisamfs nf parents are asking
themselves, “ Where can 1 find a trust*
worthy laxahrq that anyone in the
family can use when constipaled?''
/ unje you tm try Syrup Pepsin.
T trill gladly provide a liberal free
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
lest. Write me where to send it
Address Dr. W. ft. Calduell, 3/5
Washington St., Montieello, Illinois.
Do it now f
Mr. J. B. Belk of Shaw, Mias.,
relies on it entirely to keep his
children in health, and Mrs.
Catherine Connoll y of Jersey City,
N. J.. declares that not only her
self but all her neighbors and
friends use it and tell others about
it. There is scarcely a day that
someone in a family does not
need it for constipation, flatulency,
auto-intoxication, biliousness, in
testinal poisoning, headaches,
colic and cramps, and to break
up fevers and colds.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a scientifically-balanced com
(Kxind of Kgyptiau senna with
|iepsin and jdeasant-tasting
aromatics. The formula is on the
package. As the popularity of
lids natural vegetable laxative
increases, the public discards the
harsher physics like calomel, coal
tar in candy form, salt waters and
powders. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin empties the bowels more
cleanly and without any danger.
New Manager of- Orkin Bros. Orders
Immediate Close-Out of All Finer
Grades of Wraps, Suits, Dresses
WESTERN UNION
telegram
NfWCOMS CARLTON. mtaiDOrv
GKORQC W c ATKINS, vict ANCtiOCNT SCLVIDCRC BROOKS. VICI ARtSiDC"?
fora un
CUM Of M*VIC« «ratoT
°r»~t
lj— ga
W» Main «W»
WlfM unm W i
• walwbi. a>u'
•Manana ama *****
••aft < Malta 4aaiiraaaia.0*a
•la a cartel* It aamiabr (w
traa af«i i»i« a. awa.
RECEIVED AT [:m FARNAM ST., OMAHA, NEB. ALWAYS OPEN
NA 383 v 64 BLUE
NEW YORK 4 722
ORKIN BROTHERS,
OMAHA, NEB.
YOUR STOCK INVENTORY SHOWS ENORMOUS QUANTI
TIES OF HIGHER PRICED SUITS, DRESSES ANI) WRAPS ON
HAND. WISH YOU WOULD EXERT EVERY FACILITY TO
EFFECT A C’toSE OUT OF ALL FINER GARMENTS. THIS MUS'I
BE- ACCOMPLISHED REGARDLESS OF ANY LOSS. AND I DESIRE
THAT IT BE STARTED WITHOUT ANY UNNECESSARY DELAY.
LETTER TO FOLLOW IN WHICH PLANS FOR THIS SALE
ARE SUGGESTED AS WELL AS PRICES.
MAX FATLY
Watch Tuesday’s papers for announcement of the most daring sacrifice of
beautiful apparel ever known in localretailing. News that will thrill the
’ entire city. Plan now to be here Wednesday morning.
ORKIN BROTHERS
Conant Hotel Building
Split With China
Looms in Offing
___ &|
U. S. May Refuse to Recognize
Pekin Government as Re
sult of Murder.
Washington, April 9.—Withdrawal:
of recognition of the l’ekin govern
ment looked today as a possible sequel
to the refusal of China to give a sat
isfactory answer to the American de
mands for amends In the case of the
American merchant, Charles Coltman,
murdered by Chinese soldiers last De
cember.
Not fme of tlie six drastic demands
of the American government, accord
ing to officials, has been complied with
to date, despite the most vigorous rep
resentations hy the American minister
at Pekin. On the contrary, the Chi
nese government, it Is asserted, Is
building up an anti-Anferlean propa
ganda with such energy that officials
are convinced nothing short of «
threat to withdraw recognition will
bring Ihe Pekin authorities to an un
derstanding
This condition, already critical, is
rendered more so by Ihe fact that
Great Britain and Japan have lost
patience with the Pekin government
and strongly favor some sort of joint
administrative control of the affairs of
China, to be instituted in connection
Pith the proposed tariff conference
which under the terms of the Wash
ington agreements is to convene in
China three months after ratification
of the treaties.
First Aid Service for
Cars of Club Members
The Omaha Auto club Monday at a
meeting of its directors accepted the
proposition of the Auto Ambulance
company to give first aid service to
such of their members as desire it.
This service will cover a radius of 15
miles from the club headquarters, in
cluding both sides of the river.
The service is optional with mem
bers. It can be bad for $1.50 a year
in addition to the membership fee.
This first aid service includes service
of all description, except tire service.
However, tire service will tie fur
nished where the parties are exclusive
ly ladies and n6 men with the car.
In that event tires will he taken
out to the stalled car and put on.
Gasoline and parts will he carried
to the stalled cars, and if the car can
be started by some minor adjustment
or repair that service will be ren
dered, otherwise the car will be towed
in. Previous to this time towin ser
vice within the city limits only was
given.
Omaha Mail Madr Arclion
of Phi Kappa P.-i Fraternity
John R. Kike of Omaha was elected
archon of the Fifth district of the
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at its coun
cil meeting in Lincoln last week, when
delegates from Texas. Oklahoma. Mis
souri, Iowa, Kansas and Colorado as
sembled at the chapter house.
Among those who attended from
this city are Dean Kinger, Dr. B. W.
Christie. Will F. Noble, Max Miller,
Ray Dumont, Robert Vance, Ben liar*
Like a
Jules Verne Tnp
to another Plan*
3400 square miles of wildest fantasies
—a region of marvels, beauty and color
like nothing else on earth.
From the lofty summit of Mount Wash
bum— an extinct volcano — the park
spreads before you like a titanic relief
map. )
The hundred leaping geysers, the ^growling
grottos, boiling springs, scintillating “terracec"
prismatic pools, the bears and buffaloes. And
greater than all. the mighty Canyon where the
Great Palls foam and the massive walls glow
in colors like a sunset.
Most people go via the West Yellowstone en
trance. It is the only way you can make the
Grand Circle Tour
for the Price of s Ticket
toYellowstone alone
embracing Yellowetone. Salt Lake City, Great Salt Lake,
Ogden Canyon, the Royal Gorge, Colorado Springa and
Denver. You can do it In two weeka or atop over at
any point aa long aa you wiab.
$46.00
Round Trip
from
Omaha
Automobile tranaportation in Yellowttone
with accommodations at Hot*la$54.00 ad
ditionel; at Camps $45.00 (Season opet.a
June 20.) Sidetripfrom Denver to Rocky
Mountain National (Eatea) Park $10.50.
If going to the Pacific coast visit Yellowstone
en route.
Writ*
for Froo
Booklet!
L«t u» balp you plan your trip and send
you baautituUy illuatratad booklat*
with map*.
Through tloaoing con on fart Umitod train from
Omana right to park •nfrurica at
Waif YoHouootono.
For Information. a ah—
' A. K. Curt*. City P**a. Aim, U. P. Syatem.
1416 Dodge St, Omaha, Phone Jackton slit
Coniolidated Ticket 0«e* , U«l«n Sutton
141* Dodf* St, Phone Atlantic gat* * loth and Marty Street*
Union Pacific
A U? ICBTIHKM KN T,
The After Effects of
Colds and Grip
There ia real
danger in the
after-effect* of
colds and grip.
These attacks
lease their vie- I
t ims with a
cough or in a
weakened condi
lion, svide open
to attack* of
other illness.
ton can build up your lowered
resisting power by taking Father
I oh ns Medicine, the pure food ele
ments of which strengthen and
nourish the system,
bather John's Medicine soothes
and heals the lining of the breath
ing passages and being a real food
medicine builds new strength and
flesh without using dangerous
drugs.
I
W III \ IN M l II OK m i l*,
THY
OMAHA BKh «AM ADS. ,
*p\ i Ri |ft| MINT
Cleanliness Spells
Health-Fortune
Men nnd women who get ahead in
thn world keep clean—they keep every
one of thn approximately s yoonon
pores In their bodies open and at
work, throwing off poisons and wastt
matter, thereby Insuring mental vigor
and physical fitness
IIvery day you will fori better, you
will have greater desire for waa k and
ploy, if you use the FITCH SHAM
I'OO. which i leans the hail and si alp
and every pore in the human body,
which Is essential for good health,
leaving the skin smooth and soft.
Its wonderful properties were
proved 100 per cent efficacious
when tested before a clinic of 3< pub
lie health nurses reeenUj removing
ill dandruff, dirt nnd vermin from
i he heads of school children, leaving
ihelr hair and scalps dean and
healthy. \
Kvery man ami woman, and every
child, whether nt home or attending
school, should be cleansed front head
to foot nt least once a week with this
prepa ration.
The FITCH HI I AM I'OO Is on sale
nt first (lass toilet goods counters In
two alecs, T.i cents, fl.kn for family
packag. Follow complete dim-lions
*n package Applications si hat her
shop A
risen, William C. Ramsey, It. G. Van
Brunt, Bryce Crawford, jr., Story Har
ding, Richard Koch, George Welsh
and Paul Engler.
Three Killed, 3 Wounded
in Skirmish in Ireland
Dublin, April 9.—Two republican ir
regulars and one free state soldier
were killed, and three free stater**
were wounded in a fight near Head
ford, today.
One fie* state soldier warn wound** 1
when irregulars bombed Glentarf sta
tion.
Detectives in Dublin arrested t
rebel captain and 12 of Ins follow
They located a large secret supply of
munitions.
Burgess-Nash Compa y
'EVEBYOODY& STORE*
Specials Tuesday
Throughout
the Store
Leather Sewing
Machine Belts
72-ineh all-leatlier beltR
that are pieced in one place,
hut perfectly satisfactory
Regularlv 20c; Tuesday,
12c
Sewing Machine
Needles
Best steel needles for all
makes of machines. Regu
larly, 35c; Tuesday, package
of dozen,
15c
Stocking Darning
Machine
'■Ideal'’ stocking darner at
tachment for any make ma
chine. Regularly 50c; spc*
clal at
35c
SenHiff Machine Sho^—Sectnd
Floor
Women’s
Hat Bags
$1.29
Patent enameled bat bags
that prove so necessary and
so convenient no matter how
short the trips one takes.
These are finely and attrac
tively made of black patent
enameled. Regular $3.75
values.
Trunk nhnp—Mnln ? lonr i
Fine Quality
Crepe de Chine
$1.87
40*inch width heavy quality
cret>e de chine in lingerie
and street shades. A quality
worth $2.50. ftpecial for
Tuesday only.
Silk Ski.p—Sernnd » tone
“Borden’s” Milk
Chocolate Cubes
49c
i
Delicious ruheg of sweet {
milk chocolate. Regularly /
sell at 6uc a pound. Tuesday ?
onlv, at 19c.
J<
Piggy Pails,
With Candy
15c
I.ittle tin pails painted ^
with pictures from the Piggy t
nursery rhyme and filled with J
assorted hard candies. /
< anrty Shop—-Main Floor {
Fiber
Laundry Cases . {
$1.49
A safe and convenient case J
in which to parcel post laun- (
dry and a very light weight (
case to carry. Regularly <
$3.25. This special offer for
Tuesday only.
Trank Shop—Main Fleer J
Palmolive, Jap <
Rose, Cream Oil <
Dozen
i
' <
These three fine brands at t
a price so exceptional. \
18x52-Ir.ch
Dresser Scarfs j
99c
Made of '‘Jewel ( 'oth,"
which gives excellent service,
daintily trimmed with four- ,
inch lace and blocks of col- i
ored stitching. Limit of three i
to a customer. i
■ ■ i
Sale of Ready to Wear i
HATS
$1.00
A sperm! sale of banded hats, in ail ooloia a* well *• {
black. 1’okes. rolling aud straight brttr.ed sailor* and j
small turban*. * |
As the supply is limited we adti*« an early at- |
tendanee.
t Itanrala Ba»mt«i _i
_ _——^a—
Children’s
Books
10c
Gilbert Seiies. Including
hooks of tricks, experiments,
fun and (set. Great for bova
•ind girls Kegularl.v "Sc
each. Kor Tuesday, each. 1th\
Hook »h«p—M *u» n»«r
Phonograph
Record Album
60c
Records w ill remain tin
scratched and In their proper
place when kept tn these al
hunt books Theic ate si res
for 10 and IT inch records,
each book of 1C record capac
ity-. Regularly priced at $1
Limit of .'i hooks to a custo
mer
l*k«anar*|.k «h*p—TUth
_ _1' l*»nr
---—-1
O’Cedar Mop
and Polish
89c
This nationally ^drertised
genuine OVed.iT Mop of tri
angular shape with tneta!
center and adjustable handle
is regularly priced at J1 Fot
Tuesday only, we offer both
mop and ■•*e polish t sSr,
H»o*rfurnWltnK» 'fcop—
K»«nli H*w*r
Electric
Boudoir Lamp
$8.95
A very unusual >aluc. this
item, for It is regularly
priced a: fl Hi* coni
posed of black metal base
with tuincled oblong silk
shade In rose. blue, mulberry
and gold, and equipped with
dimmer that l'ermtts hrlghl
or night ligh'. Complete
with cord and ping
Hand Painted
Bread and Butters
33c
hot Nippon china bread
and butter plates painted In
dainty floral designs of blue,
rose, riolct and oilier colors.
These regularly sell ai ii>c
each Special for Tuesday
only
< Nlw« »>»»!»->-1 oiinh rittor
Mavis
Talcum Powder
15c
Regular that «c
ofr Tufsria* on1}