Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 17, 1910, NEWS SECTION, Page 2, Image 2
THE OMAHA SUNDAY 15 EE: APRIL 17, 1010. A Compelling Styles Z&Xr'i Modest Prices A . . ft-l, i . - 4. X 1 " 1 in. int.- mm. .actors which are . making friends for this store every day. We are .determined, on making this store the recognized headquarters for , Strictly Hif'h Class VVearincT Annarel 5 for women who wear sizes 32 to 38. l' 7 1 n f or Monday's Selling W3 We liave some- extraordinary values J t ' o. .... 111 LfdUltti Ul 25.00 S Conie Monday and see these beau- tiful garments and you will readily il i tl it rr t n t-i r 1 nrli f-K.n i . K 1 m UUUL1.HHHU hii; 11113 UU5111C&3 UclS SUCH rapid growth. Illustrated catalog free to out of town customers it f (ID -"i CI nT lf ftf m T-k r-t Mm 1 T T1 irr1 rn$ tcr? - A n ILT0M Sons Go. 1 ' 14lK Faraam araware, Stoves." - S .etrijlerators in 1 , t I J We Make a Specialty, of Gas Ranges 26 different styles and sizes; all of the new, 1910 pattern, with the improvement of .the'; Clark-Jewfil Ranges Tlie new burner, flame reflectors, t lie "new valveless lighters, j? the ebony finish; that reoiiires ao blacldng Don't fail to " J price our stoves before you. buv' . - . '' y'$iooo; .$i5co .$1750 ;;$iobo $3100 up' with stvuitary 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 stocky As we buy in carloads and our prices are low Up from . . . .' $11.90 "- -X' .ftmit'.,v. r ... - La.wi Mowers and Gtxrdcn Hose OMAHA - 14-ineh. Mower ....2.65 16-inch Mower ....$2.'00 . . HUSTLER , 12-iriclT.Ball Bearing Mower, at ,. . . . . ..." .'4.95 14-inc Ball Bearing Mower, at v. . . : 5.45 We Are Also Agents For The Pennsylvania Mowere GUARANTEED GARDEN HOSE He 13c 18c Irees-BRBABEHTflL SHnUBQERY Tr GGS t :( The Home Beautiful--Well arranged grounds are always a ; great source of pleasure. See our beautiful line of trees Fruit and Shade Tree .WIS 'HAVE Tilli LAIU.1CST AND' MOST COMPLETE LINE OF OltXAMKNTAL SIIRUlil.F.RV, lMJvSiOH, FRI IT AX! 6IIADE TREKS IN THE. WEST. 'CALL AM) SEE OIR DISPLAY. . . F.I. P. DYRD nURSEHY CO. a.Li:scRorMs isTit and doigis am. Xow is the time toplant your Roses. rboncct Bona". If38 and Vt:0 lad. A-3S14. OLD CARNIVAL GROUNDS north Oailii. NuriirUat IS IT s 8 ! TB 16" if .OB SUM DANCER OF UtOSI Weather Bureau Indicates Strong Probability of Freeze Sunday. BRISK FALL OF SPRING SNOW Clnadr Sklra Se (.ardrna from .Mb Bln Cold Irar In Weatern Part of State Warm an tha ronti, Snow fell In Omnha Rntnrav mnrnlnv but the gardeim eocaprd front. he kindly clouds Interoo-pd hpttv-on th frot generating; atmonphere and the truck snrdena and orchards Friday night and tne nilinj frost predicted by General Wolnh of the weather bureau was averted. The temperature wan all right, at 82, to do an indefinite amount of damage to fruit and early garden, but the clouds and tha gentle winds during- the nlrht rireventod damage in this locality. No damage Is known to have resulted from the cold snap in this vlcinllr. thnnarh freezing arid below freezing temperatures are reported up the Mlnsourl valley. Simi lar conditions were reported out in the state and from Nebraska Dolnta. A wintry touch was given to this seo tlon Saturday morning by a brisk snowfall, beginning about 6:45 and 'Continuing until afler 8 o'clock. The precipitation was light. Dut u was snow, all right, and had the effect of whitening the roofs of Omaha. The inow fell, with fitful intervals, during most of the forenoon, but by noon it hart all disappeared. While it is fair to presume that little or no damago resulted from the wintry weather In this section last nieht. the promise is not so allurlnar fnr Katurriav night and Sunday, says the weather man. There is a strong probability of the skies clearing off. which, with tha nrevallinz conditions west, portend freezing tempera tures in Iowa and eastern Nebraslia 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 t?ie Pacific coast and theco will work eastward, with the tendency to break the back of the frigid spell Sunday night or Monday. govern racnt's ;ertnl attorneys In the sunsr cases in New York and ha bt-en In chnnre of the lnvetlpstlons here. 'Tim figurK at Now Orleans shew that the government uinr welrlilnir here has been for ten years on thf b!s of correct ness never appronched at any refinery In New Tork until after the frauds were en posed and the condition! revolutionized ." said Mr. lnnlson. . "It Is much to be regretted." ssld he, "that Intimations have aoiie abroad that sugar frauds existed here and I hope the refutation of these Intimations will be fully published. In Juntlce to the Importers, the government officials and to the port." Deny New Trial to Land-Fraudcrs Appellate Branch of Circuit Court Refuses Rehearing' to Richards and Comstock. FRUIT BUDS - - AHB BLASTED Reports of Serious Damage at rolnts A Ions the Missouri. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Aoril 18. Thousand of fruit buds were blasted by the killing frost that visited Sioux City and vicinity last night. . Apple and cherrv blossoms warn only about half out when the killing tem perature struck them. The loss cannot he estimated. Snow Is falling today. YANKTON, S. D., April 16.-(SDeclal Tele gramsThe fruit crop was ruined last night by a killing froet. Small grain was not seriously hurt, but everything else sus tained great damage. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 16.-A driving snow is falling hare. The weather un freezing cold last night and it is feared the fruit and vegetable crops will be great! v damaged. DES MOINES, la.. April 16.-Bnow. ac companied by a penetrating wind. Is fall ing over Iowa today. Reports show that the fall Is general over the state. The flakes are hieltlng upon reaching the earth. There is grave fear as to the effect upon budding fruit of the cold spell. GRANlJ FORKS, N D April l-Snow J and sleet which fell all night; and up to noon today' broke down miles of telegraph poles along the Great Northern railway and trains are not running on schedule, the dispatcher Ijelng unable to direct their', movements. The ground Is covered with j snow six inches deep. ' The sole hope now of Bart'.ett Richards and W. O. Comstock, convicted land fraud era. Is in the supreme court of the t'nlted States, the appellate division of the federal circuit court having denied a rehearing. The rule is handed down at St. IxuiIh. A stay is granted at request of the de fendants' attorneys that a motion may bo filed for a writ of certolrarl to tho supreme court. Richards and Comstock were convicted In Omaha before Judge Munger three years ago and were sentenced to a' year In Jail and a fine of $1,000 each on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the government out of public lands. REDMOND, O'CONNOR ' AND DEVLIN COMING Three Members of Parliament Will Attend Meet In ; of Irish League In Amerlcn. f LONDON. April 16.-John E. Redmond, M.. P., chairman of tho 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 Devlin, M. P., would attend the fifth bien nial convention of the United Irish league of America when it was held, probably at the end of September. i i AlIOTnii ft .i . .. . I HuoinMLiAPi mtAI IS , SOLD IN NEW YORK Importer 8ny that First Cargo from 'Antipodes la a nig S nee-can. - NEW YORK, April 16.-A aond .h. f the available -supply of Australian haof and mutton which reached New Tork this neeK was snapped up by housewives today at prices said to ranee from a bnlow the prices asked for western meat of equal quality, and the Importers who brought the meat to America declared that their experiment was a success I . - 'Persistent advertising is the road to Big' t.eiurns. BIERS OUTLINES POWERS Iowa Attorney General Rulet on Rail - road Rates. SHORT RATE ON LONG HAUL If Ne Person la Injared, Holding la Commissioner Hay Art Method or Operating . Trains. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOlNElS. April IS. (Special Tele gnim.) Holding that the Plate Railroad commission had the right to Interfere in all cases where It will promote the secur ity, convenience and accomodation of the public, Attorney General livers handed down a, decision today In which he hrld that tho power of the State Railroad com mission waa such that they might order the short haul rate oVcr n. long haul If no crve was Injured by tho order. Inmnklng tho opinion he went Into the powers of the Hoard extensively and defined their powers os toiious: "To compel the roads to keep their rood beds In safe condition. "To dic-termlne how many trains a road must operate over a given line per day, and the kind of trains and their ' speed within certain limitations. "To change certain rates for (iMonmr and freight, not In accordance with the so-called long and short haul c'ause of the railroad law, when the operation of the latter would be against the best Interests of patrons." Small Mctlft of rea. It appears that the controversy In Ihe office of the State Board of Health In re gard to various fees covers only a small matter of 119. The presort secretary had collectod those from doctors 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 ;W) 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 records of the office be completed as show ing what disposition has been made of the fees in the last doxen years, the books not Deing complete. Persistent, advertising is the road 'to Big tieturns. ; i. ft ufti Good. Laundry STORM .IN SOUTHER!? STATES Hotel and Many Residences Wrecked 7? r Greenville, Ala. MONTGOMERY. Ala.. April 16.-The Grenala hotel, a half dozen stories high, and many residences were wrecked at' Greenville, AlV, by a storm which struck town today. At Foresthome. twelve miles below there, several houses were unroofed, and a negro woman and a negro man in jured. MEMPHIS Tenn., April l.-Reports to day from Mississippi, Arkansas and western Tennessee tell of much damage from the storm which swept 4hose sections last night. Only two fatalities were reported. At I Scottaboro, Ala., the daughter of J. V. 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 Mississippi and central, Alabama were re ceived here today through-the commercial telegraph companies, which reported that their trunk lines running to the ea-st had been seriously crippled by high winds. Lnconflrmed reports of property damage and possible loss of life were received from that section of the country lying between Merldan, Miss., and Montgomery, Ala., on the south, to West Point, Miss., and Birm ingham on the north. The Weather iiWwrrf,!ri cold-- Temperature at Omaha yesterday: riour.- Deg. 6 a, m. h- 6 a. ni ..i 33 7 a. m 32 8 a. m 29 a., m 23 10 a m 30 ' 11 a. m ) 33 12 m.... i S3 1 p. m 84 p. m 34 5 p. m 33 p. m .,.31 6 p. in 30 Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, April 16. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared wltti the corresponding period of the last threa yrs: 1910. 1 1908. 1907. MUximutn temperature.. M 63 68 40 Minimum temperature... 29 88 40 25 Mean temperature 82 46 49 32 Precipitation 01 .00 .00 .00 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature..' ' 51 Deficiency for the day '.'19 Total excess since March 1 "l6I Normal precipitation 10 Inch Deficiency for tha day .09 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 04 Inch Deficiency since March 1 2.12 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1908.. 1.62 inches Deficiency for cor. period, liwe.. 2.12 inches like 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 does to us. We study the best methods of obtaining . the perfect laundering f of lace gartaerits.' , Let, us show, you what real laundry work is..:' Douglas 1812. Jl There are many elements In OnrahA's fame. There are many things- that give her a name, Education, religion, business and the like,' But nothing surpasses Uie name of Up dike. It gives to the people unequalled power. This famous Pride , of Omaha .Flour. MRS. J. 12. Hl'MMOK, ; - 2666 Marcy Stv E. Des .Id PETERS NAMED AT STANTON Senator Frown Sends Ills Name to Be Postmaster In Place of A. F. Enoa. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. April 16.-(Speclal Tele gram.) The nomination of James Peters as postmaster at Stanton, Neb., vice A. F. Enos, will be sent to the senate on Tues day, according to advices of Senator Brown. Rural carriers appointed are a follows: Iowa Routes Denlson, route 4, Edwin H. Ulackman carrier, Floyd Smith substitute; Irwin, route 2, Edward Hanson carrier, Ada B. Hanson substitute. . Tho following railway mall clerks have been appointed: Otto Janowskl, Fremont; Elmer E. Newquiut and P. M. Cunning ham, Omaha; Charlee E. Hoffman, York; Ivan It. Clark. Bentley, Neb.; Ie Cromle, Woodbine; Charles L. Bernard Mixnes;. Joseph F. Kuhn. Algona; Charles F. Keesllng. r.. Bonaparte: Kenneth Brown, Hamburg; Joseph F. Cahlll. Lyon; Ralph H. Howe, Waterloo; A. B. Stout, Inde pendence; Walter F. Pendergast, Wslker; William E. Doonan, Cedar Rapids, I a. The secretary of the Interior has firmed the decision of the general office in the case of Jacob I. Goodman against Chales G. Edge-ton. holding for cancellation of the homeste.idy entry of the latter In tha AIIIancev Neb., land district. DENIAL CF SUGAR ""FRAUDS Reports of CroU-d wrKhln( In New Orleans lirfntrd by Federal Authorities. . j NEW ORLEANS. April 16.-That reports of fraud in rhe welshing of sugar at the port of New Orleans were without grounds and that tha government had not lont a penny in this connection was the gtct of a icport which Assistant Attorney Gene-a W. T. Deiilnon late today placed tn the hards pf the lnlted States grand Jury In this city. Mr. .Denlson was one of the af- land W COIFFURES RIONHEIT'S 14 It Farnam Street All Braids and Switches hi this sale are made In .our sanitary shop, and pure French and German Convent .cut hair only Is used. Our Peerless 30 and 84 Inch pure Wavy Hair Switches, no better kin Ia tl value ever offered,- froin 10 0 Pure French Natural Wavy Hair Switches, made from strictly first quiHlty convent cut hair, S o.. 28 Inch, svaoir..,.1.2:.f.t.u:18.. ..... $10.00 -cv:: Mo to $4 We carry a large stock of grays and Miaua, mtm can jnuiun me oaaest snaaes. fttiairaressing, skillful faolal and n ,ua scaip u-etiv monts, chiropody and manicuring by expsrlencsl - - .u uKir n ul a. row ao- - ' - .u uftir n ul ft. ro polutmsnt TSUiXrUQlXE. HOVQIm S334. Address Sept. B, for Illustrated Catalogue. When ordering , by mall, vend .sample of hair. 1 ciEffflotewnimMmfniiiuiiri mio v ' 1 ' ( r 1 , , - - v . -;. . - . n Vii;..,; l '.;., rV: i K i- . a. . - IV. JA Succession of pleased cus tomer.; ic nnr'iilinr- -. 'wwvvft ly satisfying: to at merchant they arc convincing evidence that his methods and merchandise merit and are receiving popular favor and consideration. This pleasant experience has been ours in a marked degree this sea son. ItOl It K K TV K NT V -Fl VK that; paragon or suit and raincoat vaK lies Is largely responsible for this pleasant result. We would like to rell you clothes thin season t)rop In and talk it ovor. Suits, Raincoats and Overcoats, $18.00 to $40.00. UOritKE ritKFKKKF,l That's our $3 hat Is a splendid value Try one. 318 S. 15th St. "The one best drink." Effervescing refreshing The appetizing, thirst quenching drink that's full of life. Orange. lemon, root beer flavor Call for it at fountains and bars. Keep it In your home. In bulk, from grocers and druggists. Bottle with 12 drinks. 25c; 70 drinks. 11.00. Made in an Instant Leo. Grotto Mitf. Co.. Props:, OMAHA. - ii KWIW i tr SUITS TO ORDKIt 25.t BSi. . V The "flower" of 1910's fabric crop awaits you tiers. Sincerely we don't remember when we ever have had so manj distinctive, uncommon patterns at one niue. - hi There's no two alike in the lolj and only enough of each patfl tern to make one suit. ' Perfect Fit and Style Gnarantx'erl MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. Ai.tnA Cnnlh tflth Ht. Near loth and Faruam nta. ALCGHGLISf. HOT A DISEASE But An Accumulative Alcoholic Palil ft . ' ...... a .7 soil III l-'Wf "J sn-iii , uuirsi icu uya the . Drick Habit and When the! IVlbon Is, Neutralized and F.Ilirila-k trd the lieslie and Craving fos IJquor Is Gone. A OOUKKCT TIIEOItY , ' . .. VKItlFIEI) BY IMtACTICli The, late .discovery that alcoholism' t not a dlhfuHe, but un, accumulntlve poison' in the aystein that; create . the, desire, y craving and appetite for liquor, s doily; rifled by (ha practice of the Noiil treat- i ment that neutrallrs and ellminjtes sJ.aj poison in the.system and takes sway all .. appetite for llqucc In three days, and a' plain contract is given each ,patie':'; agreeing to effect k perfect cure In three days. t the Institute or in the hpme, or ' refund the money.' This dispels all for- I mer theories of alcoholism being a dl-' ease' and puts tlie matter at rest forevur. . Call '.or write the Ncal Institute, UuJ tf" South Tenth St.. Omaha. Xel). Vrs book . ... .... and contract, tis references vhcerfu)! ; furnUUd. . .. , ! , ' ' '