Nebraska Newspapers

    Tim BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. APRIL 2.". 1010.
3
ICQT CENTERS ON GOVERNOR
Iowa Republican Factions Line Up on
Clear Issue.
GAEST ENDORSES SENATORS
(mrlf it (arroll, Wka Is on
eosamlttal, la In Hands of Mm
Onboard to Coarse of Cna
mfns aad Dnlllrer.
DES MOINES, April 24-(Speclal.)-It Is
now certain that the Iowa campaign will
center upon the fight for governor. Two
years ago the only thing considered was
the senatorial nomlntton as between Alli
son and Cummins and all organization was
with a view to this question. Now the
contest. Insofar as It relates to national
affairs, refers to an endorsement or sup
port of the two Iowa senators. Roth fac
tion are agreed as to the propriety of an
endorsement of the national and state plat
forms and -administrations, hut there Is
wide divergence aa to whether or not the
attitude of the senators on the railroad
rate bill, 'the potal savings bank bill and
similar measures should be approved or
condemned. But In order to have this issue
squarely before the people the fight is
being made on governor.
Governor Garst Is making the rate on a
platform of approval of the course of the
two low senators and the delation and
generally In support of the party platform
and pledges, fiovernor Carroll Is non
eommltal. but h'sVampalgn Is In the hands
of those who woulJ oppose any commenda
tion of the Iowa senators. Ho, while the
Aigbt is on governor, the Issues are na
tional In character.
- irniF m wo v niiuin.ira.
It now appears certain that there will
be only two candidates for governor In the
race. Two years ago there were three.
In addition to Carroll and Garst, the candi
dacy of John J. Hamilton complicated mat
ters. He was a temperance progressive
and drew his Tote of 30.000 almost entirely
from the progressive side of the house.
Now the temperance people are divided.
Those who are favorable to a constitutional
amendment and are very close to Governoi
Carroll are with Him. They point out that
he . has long been one of the staunchest
temperance men,', '"His church recently
pledged all Its members to support only
those' who favor a constitutional amend
ment, which la to be one of the big things
i- . l. - , ial,lBai.ii.a Tint th l.mnpranc"
p,o7. who .re stro-ngTr for progressive
principles than for radical action on prohi
bition are supporting Garst. Hamilton
himself ' Is supporting Garst, as also are
many of. the leaders In the temperance
cause. They do so, however, admitting
that Garst Is against them, but are for him
on other grounds.
( Headquarters Are Open.
Campaign headquarters are now open
for both factions. The progressives have
one headquarters from which all work is
done. They have little money and are con
fining thelr work to sending out letters
urging their friends to be alert. They have
no literature for distribution and will do
no organisation work beyond that' which
Is done by volunteers. The other faction
hae two headquarters one under the name
of the ,-Taft Republican. club," which will
do the organising and distribution of litera
ture In behalf of Carroll and other candi
dates, and the other headquarters working
for Carroll directly. The two, however,
are working; as on body. The candidates
for corjgress.Jn this distrjet are doing more
work In political wky than are the state
committees.
The Alphabetical Advantage.
An element of great importance In the
pel ring political campaign In Iowa Is the
practical elimination of the alphabetical
advantage In places on the ballots. When
tho Iowa primary law was enacted It was
arranged that the candidates' names should
appear on the ballots by alphabetical order.
Two years ago. practically every candidate
for state office and for presidential elector
whose name was first on the ballot was
nominated. In the ense of the three candi
dates for governor It was estimated that
this was worth from 25.000 to 25.0C4) for the
successful candidate, or Jut about as much
as his majority. Now there Is rotation of
names In different counties, so that there
Is an even chance. In county off.'c?s this
rotation will also be of vast benefit to
some of the candidates
I. net Days for Filing-.
Under the Iowa primary law candidates
for state office must file their petition
and . declarations by Wednesday of this
week with the secretary of state. Hence
a large number of filings have b"en made
the Inst week for slate offices and for
members of the legislature. Practically all
the candidates are now announced and nre
si work. The democrats will have candi
dates for every state position and also fori
nearly all the conRr?ssloral positions.
(There will be a number of counties In
which the democrats will not have cindl
dstes for the legislature.
Hooters' license Find.
The fund lyln I nthe state treasury b-
V longing to the hunurs of the slate Is now
f'Ver $90,000. The total receipts have ben
SlOfi.lGo. The dlsburs-monts from the fund
have been flS.COO. It Is possible that from
STi.OOO to $10,000 more will be used. bt that
Is the llrtjlt as fixed by Governor Carroll,
who holds that'the fund beton.is to the
general revenues of the state and tli?
balance .remaining will be at the disposal
Of the legislature. He laid down the rule
some time a;o. that not to excenl f12t0
would be allowed for use In enforcing the
game laws of the state and this rule he I.
adhering to.
state Officers Flic Pavers.
George C. Cosson for attorney general,
W. W. Morrow for state' treasurer, Wil
liam C. Hayward for secretory of state and
Adam Ticket! fr superintendent of public
Instruction, were candidates for state pusl-
tlons who filed papers today. Candidates
fur legislative positions who fled were: F.
J. Fry, Coiydon; Gtorge Ide, Creston: J.
L. Picklneon, Algona; J. L. Baseom, Mil
ford; W. H. Webb, Spencer; J. W. Jacobs.
Like City; H. C. Lounsberry. Marshall
town; N. M. Beebe, Hampton; John Cald
well, Seymour; E. E. Hartung, Esther-
vtlle; E. A. Anderson, Charlton; F. P. Sp?n
cer, Randulph; IX E. Kulp, West Bend; A.
W. Balrd, Marne; G;orge W. Crozier.
Knoxvl e; Adnlph Meyer, Hampton; F.- L.
Lund, Webster City.
Soda) lit o.i the Rilot.
Ths, siclallstl wH have a legislative
itricei and a column on the ballot In Polk
county at the June primary. The ticket
filed today 1th the stcretary of state con
sists of G. R Jones for senator, and Andy
Kwanson and J.p. Jacobsen for representa
tive. . 1
t;arat on the Htamn.
Governor Warren Grst accompanied
Judge 8. F. Prouty to K.'dfMd. Dallas
county, last evening for the oolitiral meet.
Ing there and reports to the headquarters
ra that deaolte the vrv K-rt ...iv... i.
was good meeting. This was the first
time Governor Gsrst had gone on the
tump rn the campaign.
' ' "ew Steamboat Company.
A new steamboat company for the Mis
afrslppl fiver i contemplated In the arti
cle of Inc n ation of the Northern
Btramboat c-m.jnjr of 1'avcnport, with
t
lr.fl.onr) rapital. Oovernnr S. R. VanSant of
Minnesota, now head of th Granil Army
of the Republic. Id one of the Incorpora
tors. Other Incorporation are. the German
Trust and Savings bonk of Wheatland,
rarltal, t'AOOO; The Irvlnptton Cement com
pany, capital $10,000.
Want t'nloa Depot.
LlnWif, a iitatlon on the southwestern
division of the Milwaukee road, has asked
the State Railroad commission for an order
to compel the Milwaukee and Hurllngton
railroads to erect and maintain a union
depot.
Fire Docs Great
Damage in a
Louisiana Town
Five Thousand People Homeless in
Lake Charles and Losiei Beach
$4,000,000.
LAKE CHARLES. La.. April 24.-(Ppeclal
Telegram.) Five thousand persons are
homeless, several are missing, scores In
jured and propei ty damage to the extent
of 14.000.000 has resulted here from a fire,
which, starting In an old opera house,
near the center of the town.; wiped out
thirty business blocks and then burned a
path through the residence portion of the
city late today. Iiynamlte was used to
stop the path of the flames. The fire was
checked In this manner, but not until It
had practically wiped out the town. The
cause of the fire has not yet been ascer
tained. Of the many persons missing It was Im
possible to tell tonight whether they have
been killed. Temporary camps have been
established on the outskirts of the burning
city, and the thousands of homeless and
Injured are being cared for as well as pos
sible. With the sudden drop In temperature
It Is certain the sufferings of the stricken
people will be Intense.
In some Instances, as many as five and
six families are being cared for In one
home. The Catholic convent was destroyed,
but the nuns and their charges were given
Immediate shelter In the homes of Catho
lic families In the city.
The fire departments of Jennings, La.,
Orange, Tex., Alexandria, La., and Beau
mont, Tex., are now here and assisting In
getting the fire under control.
Lake Charles, while an old communltv.
l'?"" f '"h'blt
ants. It is the biggest town In southwest
Louisiana and a big rice and lumber dis
trict. It Is also the center of the Jennings
oil fields.
Taft Sets Foot on
Pandora Box Play
Puts Self ' on Record as Opposing
Reopening of Indian Citizen
ship Rolls.
WASHINGTON, April 24. -Characterizing
the reopening of Indian citizenship rolls
as another "Pandora box" performance,
President Taft has written a letter to C.
F. Adams of this city, the reprtsentatlve
of the Delaware Indians, placing himself
squarely on record against any such pro
ceeding. , ,
The house committee on Indian affairs
has been for some weeks considering the
reopening of the rolls of the five civilized
tribes In Oklahoma.
Letters Indicating alarm were sent here
by l'adtng Indians, and on their request
Representative Creager and Mr. Adams
called on the president, who assured them
of his own personal Interest In the In
dians. A proposal to remove the Geroniomo band
of Apache Indians from Fort S111A Okl.,
n here they are now held as prisoners of
war by the government, to some Indian
reseivatlon in either Arizona or New Mex
ico was embodied In a Joint resolution
Introduced today by Representative Ste
phens of Texas.
The resolution would allow each member
of the band ten acres to be selected from
the public lands of the United States.
Fifty thousand dollars is appropriated un
der the terms of the resolution to accom
plleh Its object.
NEWELL LAUDS WORK OF
RECLAMATION SERVICE
Departmental Head Declares Benefits
of Investment Will Exceed Those
oi in i-anamn ,
WASHINGTON, April 14 -The projects
under way as the result of the eight years
during which the reclamation act has been
in operation represent an Investment of
upwards of $00,000,000 and the total ulti
mate cost or the reclamation work, In ths
next fifty or one hundred years will be
greater than that of the Panama canal, ac
cording to F. B. Newell, head of the
reclamation service.
Mr. Newell teti lfd brfore the house com
mittee on irrigation today. He contended
that the benefits under-the Irrigation works
would exceed the benefits from the Panama
canal. He .contended that the personnel
engaged In the work and the system of cost
accounting used were the most efficient In
the government service.
The big bond Issue proposed in the bill
: now nendins before the wava and means
j .. .. . ,....
for extension of present works Instead of
development of new projects. About 10 per
1 cent of the settlers that have taken up
I this work, Mr. Newell said, have proved
' failures.
To Die on the Scaffold
Is painless, compared with the weak, lam
back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit
ters Is the remedy. Wc. For sale by Bea
ton Drug Co.
Real Estate Transfers.
- These transfers were reported to
The
j Bee April 23 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Thomas Moxley and wife to George C.
Moxley, , s of and part e4
8-74-3S. w. d
$ 600
: Isaac Kennle Barritt to M. Solomon,
lot. 3. block t, Pierce's sub to Coun-
cil Bluffs, w. d
06
saac R-nnle
Bsrrltt. lot 12. block 4. Harrison St.
add to Council Bluffs, w. d
J. M. Moxley snd wife to George C.
Moxley, lot S. Aud. sub of sw nwS4
16-74-JS, w. d
Iowa Central BUIg. A Ixian Assn. to
A. A. Clsrk, lot 10. block . Hnyllss
tt Palmer's add to Council Bluffs,
w. d
Glenn Stewart to Leonard Everett,
executor, lot li. block SO. Beers' sub.
$50
(00
400
of Council Bluffs, w. d
125
j Florence F. Everest
I James Andrew Lar
and wife to
James Andrew Larsen, lots 6 snd
& block M. Railroad add ta Coun
cil Bluffs, w. d
W. I. Palmer and wife to Glenn
Stewart, lot 12. block SO, Brers'
sub. to Council Bluffs, q. c. d
Abble M. Walker to Frank T. True,
lot 1. block Brysnt A Clark s
add to Council Bluffs, q. c d.
A. J. Anderson aad wlfs to Thomas
Muxley. te sw4 S-74-M. q. c. d ...
100
1
H2.n
Total, ten transfers ....
Council Bluffs
FIRE DAMAGES ELKS' HOME
Flames and Water Cause Loss of
Several Thousands.
HIGH WIND CAUSES WORRY
Gale Tans Rlase aad Apprehension
la Intense Crossed Wires Start
Troable Insurance Mill
Cover Loss.
The crossing of high snd low voltage
electric wires caused by the heavy wind,
which at the time was blowing a veritable
gale, was responsible for a fire in the
handsome club house of Council Bluff
lodge of Elks on First avenue, adjoining
the Grand hotel, Saturday afternoon.
The damage, the exact extent of which
cannot be determined for some time, prln
clpslly caused by wster, Is estimated at
from $5,000 to $7,600.
The crossing of the electric wires per
mitted the high voltage to enter the build
ing over the low voltage wire, with the
result that the strong current burned a
hole In a gas pipe In the small room or
closet back of the organ loft containing
the lodge paraphernalia. The gas became
Ignited and the flr.mes burned their way
through the wall separating the lodge
room from the reception room on the sec
ond floor to the attic.
Owing to the density of the smoke the
firemen experienced considerable diffi
culty at first In locating the seat of the
blaze. The blaze, however, was confined
to the attic and the principal damage to
the Interior of the building was from the
water which poured In torrents down
through the celling Into the handsome
reception room on the first floor and Into
the large hallway.
The costly furniture and furnishings In
the main reception room were carried at
the outset of the fire into the rear rooms
ready to be removed Into the yard If
found necessary and they suffered but
little damage.
The furniture in the lodge room was
only slightly damaged by the smoke and
the entire damage to the building and fur
nishings Is amply covered by insurance.
COTered by Insurance.
Henry H. H. Van Brunt, member of the
board of trustees, who has charge of the
Insurance carried by the lodge, said that
although unable to state the exact amount
of Insurance, an the policies were locked
up In the safe In his office, which was
set with a time lock and could not be
opened before Monday, he thought It was
$6,000 on the furniture and from $12,000
to $15,000 on the building.
The fire was discovered shortly before
4 o'clock, st which time the club house
was well filled with members, who were
wholly unaware of the danger which
threatened the building. E. H. Haworth,
one of the members who happened to
pass on First avenue, noticed smoke roll
ing out from under the eaves on the east
side of the building. He at once gave the
alarm and the fire department was soon
on the scene. Some delay was caused In
raisins the extension ladder owing to the
heavy wind, which was blowing a gale
from the north, but once the firemen suc
ceeded in turning the hose into the attic
the blaze was quickly got under control.
The flie attracted an Immense crowd
and It was but a few minutes af ter ' the
alarm was sounded before ' rnembers of
the lodge hastened from all points to do
what they could In saving the furniture
and effects. With many willing hands it
took but a short time to get the hand-
some furniture to a place of safety be-
fore the water commenced to pour down
through the ceilings.
An hour atter the fire Secretary George
Wise had a force of men at work taking
up carpets, mopping up the floors and
covering up the furniture. The card
rooms, rending rooms and billiard room
were not damaged. Secretary Wise's office
was but slightly damaged'.
Whether the building will be closed
during repairs will be determined at a
meeting of the officers and board of trus
tees to be held Monday.
Three Other Alarms.
The men of No. 1 Fire compary spent
three hours Saturday morning extinguish
ing a mass of rubbish in a vacant lot at
Eighth street and Twelfth avenue, which
Is believed to have been set on fire by
boys. Tho lot Is used as a dumping ground
by the city and residents In the vicinity
were afraid the high wind would blow the
burning rubbish onto their houses.
Sparks from a chimney or a passing lo
comotive set fire to the roof of the K. C.
hotel on South Main street atrout noon
yesterday and gave the fire department a
run. The damage was confined to a few
shingles.
At 11:30 o'clock Friday night the depart
ment was called to the Pioneer Implement
company building on Main street and
Tenth avenue where a chimney was found
to be burning out. There was no damage.
"BOBBIE" HALL, "KING OF
NEWSIES," AT REST TODAY
Vonth Died In Denver Soon After
Leaving Home Well Known
Character.
The body of "Bobble" Hall, the young,
lad who for several years was known as
"King of the Newsies" In Council Bluffs,
arrived Saturday morning from Denver
and was taken to the Balrd & Boland
undertaking establishment, where It was
viewed during the day by his former
companions and friends. Young Hall con
trolled the street sales of all the news
papers 'n this city and his weekly earn
ings averaged between $30 and $40 a week.
The "wanderlust" struck him, however,
and, relinquishing his Job here, he started
with another boy for California with the
Intention of seeing the Jeffries-Johnson
fight.
Reaching Denver he was taken 111. An
attack of mountain fever was followed by
typhoid pneumonia, to which he suc
cumbed. The funeral wss held Sunday
a'ternoon at 4 o'clock from the home of
his mother at 1S14 South Eleventh street
and burial was In Falrvlew cemetery.
Acting as pallbearers were Grover Bcno,
Fred Potter. Adrian Moraine. Roy Mitchell,
William Bonham and James Bonham.
Fred Raymond's famous comedy, "The
Missouri Girl." will be seen at the Star
theater today matinee and night. Every
thing new, bright and clean this season.
A gorgeous scenic production of a first
class comedy.
Marrlaax Licensee. t
Licenses to wed were Issued Saturday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Frank Kingsbury, Omaha 47
K.i I us D. Henry, Omaha 37
W. M. Shobe. Omsha ja
Jennie Thomas. Omaha 34
Otto Stsrsl. Omaha 24
Little Honack, Omaha so
1
ANHECSEIt Bl'SH malt tonic Is abso
lutely the beer for nursing mothers. Rosen
feld Llquer Co., Council Bluffs, exclusive
family liquor house. 'Phones
Council Bluffs
"Mikes" Suits
Hangs Fire
Motion for Continuance Under Ad
visement by Judge Wheeler
Pumpkin Seed Suit.
Motions for continuance of tour civil suits
brought by Mabray "mikes" against local
parties to recover the amounts of which
they claimed to have been buncoed by the
"Mt store" swindling syndicate were argued
and submitted to Judge Wheeler In the dis
trict court yesterday afternoon. The court
took the matter under advisement.
Objection to the continuance of these
cases was made by counsel for the defen
dants on the grounds that they had al
ready been continued three times at the
Instance of the plaintiffs. Counsel for the
defense Insisted that they were ready and
anxious to hsve the rases trifd and dis
posed of at this term.
The pumpkin seed suit of Blizzard Broth
ers against the Growers' Canning company
and the Younkerman Seed company was
concluded yesterday afternoon and taken
under advisement by Judge Wheeler to
whom It had been tried without a Jury.
The case of C. A. Peterson against George
Matheson and H. C. Matheson was taken
from the Jury by Judge Wheeler and a ver
dict was directed giving Judgment against
George Matheson, but finding In favor of
H. C. Matheson. Peterson sued to recover
a grocery account contracted by George
Mathcs n. H. C. Matheson, father (f Oeo:g
Matheson, was the defendant, it being
claimed that he had guaranteed the ac
count. George Matheson lives near Weston. Sev
eral years ago he shot and seriously
wounded J. C. Baker, then deputy sheriff
and now constable, In Justice Cooper's
court while Baker was Investigating the
burglary of a Jewelry store in Weston.
Matheson claimed the shooting was acci
dental, but was convicted and sentenced
to eight years In tho state penitentiary. He
appealed and secured a new trial which
resulted In his favor. Baker has a suit for
damages, arising out of the shooting, pend
ing In the district court against Mathe
son. Judge Wheeler yesterday rearranged the
cases for trial during this week as fol
lows: Monday, April 3 Lyman T. Shugart.
Omaha, Council Bluffs & Suburban JrUil-
wuy company; iay & Mess compuny
against Linna A. Nash.
Tuesday, April 26 Keefer & Marks
anainst Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail
road company; Keefer & Marks against
Chicago, Burlington & yulncy Railroad
company; three cases.
Following, without assignment of date:
John Ernst against John Kirclioff; Asep
tic Furniture company against Donald Ma
crae; Johanuh O'Brien against T. F. Mc
Caffery, sheriff and others; Michael
O'Brien against T. F. McCaffery, sheriff
and others; D. F. Fogarty against Chicago
Great Western Railroad company; Thomas
H. Flood against I,. V. Bolimeier and A. E.
Anderson, guardian; Treynor Savings bank
against L. F. Bolimeier and others.
BEVERIDGE RE-ELECTED
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Will Serve Third Term ns Head
Council Bluffs System Bond
Fxchnntfe Ordered. .
of
Prof. J. H. Beveridge was unanimously
re-elected superintendent of the public
i schools of Council Bluffsc at a special meet-
i Ing of the Board of Education Saturday
evening In the office of Emmet Tinley,
president of the board. Mr. Beveridge is
now serving his second year as superin
tendent and his reappointment yesterday
makes the third time that he has been
unanimously elected head of. the public
schools of this city.
The matter of the superintendent's salary
was passed over to the regular meeting in
May In order that the finance commutes
might report. It is understood, however,
that In accordance with the Intention at
the time Mr. Beveridge came here his
salary will be raised to the antbunt which
j Mr. Clifford was receiving at the time he
was succeeded by Mr. Beveridge.
It was decided at yesterday's meeting
that W. B. Reed, chairman of the finance
committee,, should go to Chicago this week
to effect an exchange of the $50,000 bonds
which the school district Is refunding. Mr.
Reed will take up $10,003 of the $u0.0UO bonds
which become due, July 1, there being cash
In the school treasury to do this, while the
remaining $u0,000 will be refunded with the
Harris Trust and Savings bark of Chicago.
The bonds to be refunded will bear 4 per
cent Interest.
THE WEEK IN Dl.lFFS SOCIETY
YonnK Women of Flower Mission
tiivc Card Party Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Blxby will have as her guest
this week Mrs. E. F. Cotter of Neola, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Matthal returned
yesterday morning from a trip to New
York City. ,
Mrs. Oaliley Rowe and children of Chi
cago are vlnltlng Mrs. Rowe's mother, Mrs.
O. M. Barnes.
Miss Virginia McArthur of Des Moines
is expected Monday and will be the guest
of Airs. Eldln Lougee.
Mrs. T. F. Callanhan, 1523 Sixth avenue,
was hostess at the meeting of the Idle
Hour club Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeVol have given up
their apartments in the Grand hotel annex
and have rented the cottage nt 130 Fifth
avenue.
Miss Blanche Van Brunt, who went to
Pan Francisco a month aco to visit friends,
has decided to remain in California for the
summer.
Mrs. A. Mortensen. 20 Fifth avenue,
entertained informally at dinner Sunday
for her sister. Miss Elda Wills of Valley
Junction, la.
The meeting of the L. C. "500" club to
have been held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. P. H. Bender, was Indef
initely postponed.
The Tuesday History club lunrheon plan
ned for next Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
F. J. Schnorr on Oakland avenue has been
postponed to May 3.
Miss Mnllle Rice was hostess to the Mon
day Bridge cluh Monday afternonn. The
club prlxe was won bv Mrs. W. F. Snpp.
The club will meet this week with Mrs.
John Melhop. Jr.
Mrafl SEALED DOXES I V
HETTY (iREEN SHIFTS BURDEN
Mrs. Sylvia Wilkes to Try Money
Making Game for Time.
WORLD'S RICHEST WOMAN TALKS
rieaaed with
Who Will
After
Aptitude of naoiihter.
Re Trained to Look
Her K,tenlv
Business.
NEW YORK, April :4.-tSpeolal Tele
gram.) Mrs. Hetty Green, the world's rich
est woman and the mimt picturesque figure
In American financial circles hsa begun to
shift her burdens upon the shoulders of her
daughter Mrs. Sylvia Wilkes.
Mrs. Green let not going to retire alto
gether from the arena of business; she
could not possibly do that even though she
Is 73 years of age and her health has begun
to fall, but she Is going to transfer a large
burden of her business responsibilities. She
said so today and at the same time preached
an eloquent sermon to the American
woman, praising her native shrewdness,
but criticising her frankness.
Men Spend Too Freely. ,
Mrs. Green thinks the men are ns ex
travagant as the women; many men, she
believes, are more extravagant than women.
The rich people of today live amidst too
much adornment and think too much of
their peronal pleasures and luxuries. She
says It is Just ns easy to make money now
as it ever was; that the women now have a
far better opportunity to acquire Wealth
than they had twenty years ago.
While Mrs. Green did not say so, it Is
believed that she will practically give the
entire management of her $."i0.000,000 fortune
to her daughter. She had hopes that her
son, Edward H. R. Green, might prove a
master of finance, but the moncy-mnklng
trait seemed to skip the son and settle In
the daughter.
Wearing her proverbial black dress and
bonnet with her white hair combed tightly
back over her head, Mrs. Green sat at her
desk in the National bank today, looking
somewhat palo and wan, although her keen
eyes were Just as shrewdly alert ns ever.
"You couldn't expect me to make public
my plans," 5.ld she, "as It has never been
my custom. But It Is true that my health
has not been good for months and my
physicians have convinced me that I must
not continue personally conducting the de
tails of my business after this." Here she
smiled quaintly and sold:
Don't Dispute evrapnpers.
"You know my financial affairs are ta her
large. I believe the newspapers have said
so and they call me the richest woman In
the world. I don't like to dispute the news
papers, so I shall allow them to continue
publishing their stories about me.
"I have been handling business for a
great many years. It has become a part of
my life; I get my recreation from It. Where
another woman might get enjoyment from
a trip to Europe, I get pleasure from busi
ness. Not that I need more money, but
Just because I have an Inherited liking
for it.
"I have been pleased at the aptitude
which my daughter, Sylvia, shows for
buhlne-ss. I have tried quietly to train
her In business and instill a liking of It
in her nature, for some day she will have
a very big estate to handld."
This seemed to give the woman financier
a new thought, for she continued:
"The possibilities of the women of to
day In business are without limit. ' Condi
tions have" changed . In .the, last score of
years, so that a woman stands an equal
chance with her husband or brother In
the amassing of a fortune. Many women
have grasped their opportunities and some
time they will be keen competitors in the
race for wealth.
Xew Race of Women.
"Why, from my own experience, some
of the brightest bargainers I have met
have been women. A woman In business
can still retain all the womanly graces
that mm admire.
"Some women are spoiled by indulgence,
but a new race of women are springing
up. They think for themselves and act
for themselves and they are independent."
At this Juncture Mrs. Green tacked again
and Bhe gazed scarchlngly at her Inter
viewer ns she'sald:
"People talk of the extravagance of
women causing the high cost of living.
'Please allow me to say that many men
are more extravagant than women. I can
not see why ptrsons of wealth cannot live
lives of comfort In a healthy environment
Instead of allowing their moneybags to
got the best of them.
Many rich nun and women reside amidst
too much adornment in the fashionable
hotels nnd apartments and their lives are
artificial and unhealthy. That naturally
breeds discontent anions the poorer peo
ple, too. '
"Of course, every person is entitled to
live the way he or she enjoys most, if
within their means. But It seems, that
they forget the simplicity of the old-fashioned
home and (ie farm when wealth
comes. That Is one of Its bad agencies."
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is famous
for Its cures of coughs, colds and croup.
FARMER BURNS HIS MONEY
la Then Prosecuted and Fonnd Guilty
of "Prodigality" and Is
Sentenced.
GENEVA. April 24. (Special IDspatch to
The Bee.) A dispute arose between a well-to-do
farmer of Ftibourg and his wife over
a trivial matter, and the husband, losing
his temper, threw a roll of twenty-one
bank notes of the value of $430 Into the
fire.
Soon after the farmer received a notice
to appear before a civil court, by which ho
was found guilty of "prodigality," and
sentenced to the deprivation of his civic
rights.
The farmer, in defense, stated that he
had earned the money and claimed the
right to dispose of it as he pleased.
There is no cough metric in so popular
ss Foley's Honey nnd Tar. It never fails
to cuie coughs, colds, croup and bron
chitis For saie by all druggists.
Cost, of Living
To "Be Watched
By Upper House
High Prices Will Be Further Investi
gated Although Appropriation
May Be Lacking.
WASHINGTON. April 2t. Republican
members of the senate committee Investi
gating high prices of necessities have de
cided to abandon efforts to have the senate
vote $t'VO0O to carry on the Inquiry.
The decision will be communicated to the
senate by Chairman Lodge, probably on
Monday, and at the same time he Is ex
pected to assert that "nothing but a demo
cratic filibuster could have prevented the
passage of Ihe resolution."
The committee, or at least Its republican
members. Senators Lodge, Galllnger, Snioot
and MeCumber. intend to go on with the
work, notwithstanding the failure of the
resolution. They say they have contended
from the outset they had authority under
the resolution, ny which the committee
was created, to carry on the Investigation,
and asked the senate's approval because
the cost of the Inquiry was likely to be
more than was anticipated.
Senator Lodge was particularly exultant
over the situation. He said the republicans
gave the democrats an opportunity to
ensure a nonpartisan Investigation by civil
service employes In the Department of
Commerce and Labor, but they refused It.
"Now," he said, "the committee must
see that the work Is done In accordance
to the original resolution. It looks to me
as if the democrats unwittingly wbikihi
into a trap, for surely the country must
acquit the committee of partisan intent,
whatever the result Is now."
The big thing' to look foiywhen
you buy toasted corn flakes, i the
jn mark of quality. Then you need
not worry-you've got the best
It's the exclusive V) process that
makes them the most dainty, delicious,
appetizing, health-giving flaked food
7
-
r-ssrJs, - r r i
plft "The Taste. Tefls" ..' . II
js , I ill The Big Blue Packajo U at '
J'rihS! LP your Grocer. 10c A?
DRINK
CURED.
The NEAL internal treatment cures
the periodical, occasional or moderate
drinker, the habitual and excessive
drinker and the nervous man who has
to drink to keep from becoming more
nervous. It takes away all inclination
to drink, all de6lre and craving for
drink by neutralizing the poison of
alcohol in the system and ridding the
blood of the poison by a rapid process
of elimination, leaving the drinker In
the same normal condition he 'was in
before tasting liquor, so far as the ef
fect of alcohol may be concerned all
appetite for drink gone and he a new
man.
No Hypodermic Injection
The NEAL internal treatment effects
a perfect cure in three dayB without
hypodermic injections.
A Guarantaad Contract
A guaranteed bond and contract is
given each patient agreeing to effect, a
perfect cure, or refund the money at
the end of the third day.
THE EEAL IS THE OHLY CURE
66
Gas Service
Another Phase
Buying industrial gas appliances is a little dif
ferent from walking into our office and selecting a
gas range.
The industrial gas appliances now in use in
Omaha, if taken as separate types would catalogue
up into the hundreds.
This is because in the majority of cases, each ap
pliance in use has been especially designed and made
for its particular purpose.
To accomplish this we employ expert mechanics
who form a most useful and important part of "GAS
SERVICE."
Read more of this tomorrow. .. .
;)mah.x Gas Company
. nf Imitation. The rernilne Keeiey
Il KtEtBT IKSTITUTB,
South Pole Trip
Off for Present
Joint Expedition of Arctio Club and
Geographic Society Halted by
Lack of Funds.
WASHINGTON, April 24 -The expedition,
planned Jointly by the Peary Arctio club
of New York nnil the National Geographic
society for the discovery of the South
Pole has been abandoned, for this year at
least. Tho Arctic, cluh has given up the
Uli nnd the society has notified Com
mander Peary that It will be unable to
undertake It this year.
Lack of money Is the principal cause. It
was estimated that $o0,000 would be required
to secure the equipments Such as Com
mander Peary utilized' on his trip to the
North Pole. But to date only about $2.",000
had been raised and no more wss In
prospect.
If none of the foreign South polar expedi
tions roach their goal this year, It Is not Im
probable that the Peary Aretie club and
the Geographic Stclety will attempt to carry
out trWlr plan next year.
Various reasons are given for the failure
to r.ilse funds. None is official, but that
most commonly mentioned V the attacks
In congress and elsewhere upon Commander
Peary and the reliability of ,hts North
polar records.
1
Second Snsocct Held.
YANKTON, S, P., April 24. A second
man was arrested nt 1'tlca Saturday
on suspicion of being Implicated In the
Kaylor attempted bank robbery. He car
ried a 44-calibre' revolver, the same slxe
as those used at Kaylor. He Is being taken
back to Kaylor to be Identified If possible.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 2.V); night, 1-1702.
made the improved
HABIT
In 3 Days by the Modern
NeaJ Treatment
A Modern Treatment
THE NEAL IS A fUVSICIAVS
ClItE for the drink habit; it is the
moBt modern and perfect of known
treatments, originated by a chyslclan,
compounded by a physician, and ad
ministered by experienced physicians.
The Neal Is a Physlolan'e Cure
If you have taken a cumber of old
cures and gone to drinking again
worse than before, what la the use of
taking another old cure? The Neal li
the latest, improved, up-to-date, only
cure in the world. k
Institute or Home Treatment
If unable to coma to the Institute
send for the Home Treatment, which
is just as effective as Institute Treat
ment. Call, write or "phone for free
book and copy of contract. Neal Insti
tute Co., 1502 South Tenth street
Omaha, Neb. All communication!
6trictly confidential. Bank roferencei
given.
PP
of It
DRINK AND OPIUM
Habits cured by a thorough snd arlc-nllflc course of treat
ment, which removes ths craving or necessity for liquor
&r drugs. Imparts new slrsngth to evry orirsn, and builds
up the general health. I'rovn ef flcai Inus by 30 years'
UKrt urid thn rlire of more than 3 5.0 (Mtll nhllirtta. ll.M.rA
treatment Ik silitiinlKtei e,l In ihIm ntatn only at
B5tb and Cass guests, OMAHA. XB.