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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1913. V Mi-) Exhibition of Spring Fashions Whatever Dame Fashion has smiled upon approvingly for the Spring and Summer season, is shown in our compre hensive display of new modes. In magnificent display rooms, opened now for the first time, will show distinctive styles of French and American Millinery Ready -to-Wear Apparel , And accessories to the costume ON LIVING MODELS . i - 1 From 2 to 5 Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, March Fifth and Sixth. - Cordially Invite You To Be Present FLOWERS MUSIC Thompson, Belden & Howard and Sixteenth Sts. TAFT FAMILY TAKES TRAIN Former President Becomes Private Citizen of United States. ARRIVE IR AUGUSTA TODAY Mlaa Helen Tnft "Veepn Hrntly na Karen-ell Are Said at Station nnil Kjrrn of Other Are Not Dry. Two Persons Killed in Wreck in Iowa Ik BDERTA REWARDS CARDENAS Officer Who Comanded Madero Es cort is Advanced. JEEXICO BECOMING MORE QUIET )Beeral Inclination to Itecotfnlae New Rejrlme Being Manifested Carranita Herolt la Spreading. 1IEDCTCO CTTr, March 4. Major Car denas, who waa In. charge, of the escort of Francisco Madero and Joso Pino Buarcz on the day they were killed, waa today promotod from the rural guard to the soma rank In the regular army. A general Inclination to recognize Oon cral Huerta's administration Is being manifested by the rebels In all parts of .the republic Nearly all the rebel leaders bare now fallen In line, asking either that their men be Incorporated In the regular army or mustered out Many of the rebels, however, display Sensitiveness In regard to the amnesty bill to be discussed by the chamber of deputies tomorrow, which, they say, wrongly Implies their defeat. P.urnora 6P plots nndj conspiracies are frequent W 'the capital; everybody con tlnues to supec$ his neighbor. Secret service meA keep constant w)i(ch over th most prdmtnent suspects. A force of rebels has occupied Yrea pixtla, Moreloa. The war department tlay annouhcod lt Intention of dis patching a punitive. 'expedition into the nnuthern rebel ione, ' f New significance has been added to the northern fnsurrectlon under. Governor r-arranza of Coahulla by the' discovery of some adherents of Carranxa far to h t in Zacatecaa. where they have burned railroad bridges. Carransa -.narins- to evacuate SaltlUo and government force Is expected to replace Win late today. f skconu uicmaiisH AT DOUGLAS with spirit, but Boon retreated to a lino of trenches dug during the Madtro revo lution. When they rcachod the trenches the firing ceased, Whether any Mexi cans were killed or wounded Is not known. None of the Americans waa hit. Colonel Qullfoylo took personal com mand of the troops at the scene of to day's fighting, which is a repetition of the battle of Sunday, when Mexican tel. erals and United States troops fought for a half hour. American soldiers are drawn up this afternoon in a skirmish line await ing further developments. HUGE STORAGE EGG PROFITS (Continued from Page One.) in vn,.Y Shot Are EcuanBea Across tm Border. DOXJOliAS, Arlr. March 4 -A reooul skirmish occurred a V'',oc,t n, m0!'n" log between the Ninth cavalry troops and uiran federal soldiers from Agua t,, ftcroas the international borde n b. half miles southeast of Doug los. Mexicans to the -number of fifty fUed on the border patrol at a distance of 36$ yards. t urr to a hurry call Troops ,i v ami a machine gun. platoon of 0 JSJntH cavalry were rushed, to the p'aca where the Mexicans naa urea i .. Wallt. operation. Jn admin to mf the neafo cavalrymen a rUie. yh jStftlcatv oldUr returned the fur merchant, who la on the blacklist, . an other hill of goods while he owes you money?" Mareh was asked. "I would be fined J5, and If I did not pay It I would be placed on this list." "Is there ever a meeting of this asso ciation to fix prlcesT" "No, absolutely not." "Who fixes the price of butter Omaha?" "I don't know." Creameries Fix Prices. "Isn't It a fact that the creamerlea fix the price at which you shall sell to the retailer?" "1 don't know; I guess so "Isn't It a fact that Omaha Is the greatest butter market In the world, since the Elgin market was discontinued?" asked Mr. Foster. "YeB." "Is not the. Omaha market used all over the world?" "No, but It is used by the largest creamery company In the world." "When are these prices fixed?" "Every Monday afternoon, and we re ceive the city price by phone the next day. I sell my creamery butter 14 cents above the city market, ,und that Is my profit "What would happen If you sold this butter cheaper than the Hi-cent profit you make?" "I don't know." "Could you sell this butter for a protl of 1 cent per pound It you wanted to?" "No." Why notT" "Well, because I couldn't." "Would your particular brand of but ter be taken away from you?1 "I don't know, I never sold It for less than a profit of 1V4 cents." W. O. Perry of Perry & Co, told the same story regarding the Produce ex change- He said the egg business tnt year is a losing game as the warm weather has kept the price down. Ho told pf a speculator who bought cgc for storage, paying ilH cents a doten I bought the eggs from him," he said, "at 14 cents and. scjd. yhtn. again at 13 cents, so you can readily see what the egg business Is like this winter." He was asked who fixed the price of butter, but said he did not know. Do you ever sell butter to Hayden Bros.?'' he was asked. Yea." Small Dealer I'aya More. Do you charge them the sumo price tor It that you do the small dealer?" "No, because thay buy In large quan tities and then It Is only one delivery,; whereas, when I sell to the small deuler I have to make many deliveries and go to more work than when I sell to Hay den Bros." Mr. Perry was asked If he considered first-class country butter as good as creamery butter, and said he believed It was better. John P. Jerpe of the Jerpe Commission company wan quizzed extensively, but ould lend no more light than did the other witnesses. Mukrn Hundred Per Cent Profit. Fred II. Hunroii, secretary of the He- tall Grocers' association, who waa in the grocery business ln 1909 and 1910, told of buying eggs from a commission man In April at 1? cents to be delivered when wanted. Mr. Hanson said when the wholesale price of eggs was S3 cants, he sold some of his at 5 cents and realized a profit of 6 cents on the dozen, lie said In February. 1910, ha aold the eggs for which he paid 19 cents to consumers at 40 cents, realising a profit of U cents a dozen . He sold one case of eggs con taining 30 dozen to a commission man at 58 cents a dozen, realizing a profit of 100 per cent. WILSON CABINET COMPLETE Lindley M. Garrison of New Jersey Secretary of War. LANE MINISTER OF INTERIOR Portfolio of Affrlculturc to lie Held Under JVeTr Adinlnlatratlon by David K. Houston of Wnah- Inirton University. been Influenced to select a westerner of legal training. Franklin IC. Lane's ex perience as Interstate Commerce com missioner, It Is assumed, hag fitted him for executive and Judicial tasks ln ad ministering the public land policy of the country. WASHINGTON, March 4. William H. Toft, public sen-ant slnco he waa 21, said his farewell to public life today and be came a citizen of the republic that he served over the scan and throughout the world for so many years. He has almost forgotten when he enlisted. His good-bye was a smile, a handshake for the mem bers of his cabinet, courtly bow to the women friends who braved tho inaugura tion discomforts to bid him and Mrs. Taft "godspeed" In the union station; a wave of the hand and another smile for thj people, who stood in the tralnshed and watched hla train pull slowly out for the south. Tho Inst that Washington saw of the twenty-sixth president was the dim out line of a big, smiling figure In a frock coat, with hair a littlo awry, standing on the renr platform of n private car as It was swallowed In the curling smoko oil the tunnel that leads under the city to Dixie. His last glimpse of the city where four years ago ho became chief executive and today a private citizen by tho peo ple's will, was from the platform of his car across tho broad Potomac to where the Washington monument lifted its gray. pointed peak to the gray sky. Will Take Tncatlnn In Georgia. Tomorrow he expects to bo In Georgia to reHt and play as tho guest of the city of Augusta for three weeks. On March 27 he plans to go north again to Now Haven to scttlo down under the elms of Yale to the peace and quiet of life as pro fessor of law. Ho left with no bctterness In his heart, ho told friends, but only with thankfulness that ho had been given the opportunity to serve. Absorbed as It was ln the Inauguration pageant, Washington did not forget Ihn man, the retiring president. Although he was hurried ln one of tho White House cars from tho back of the White House down through tho mall and over back streets, hundreds of those on the side walks who recognized him cheered lustily. He was forced to break through the line of march ln front of tho capitol to get to the Union station and the massed thousands forgot the parade for a mo mcnt to pay their last tribute of ap plause. At the station most of tho members of the Taft cabinet and their wives and soveral close frionds of Mrs. Taft were waiting. Miss Helen wept gently as tne farewells were said and the ejes of some of the others were far from dry. With all the ceremony that has attended his departure on other occasions, tho wide passageway across tho broad concourse, the scores of station police, tho secret service men and his former aide. Major Thomas I.. Hhpads, with hts spurs click ing on the stone, Mr. Taft marched through a cheering throng to his train. He stood for a few minutes by the side of his car, shook hands once more with his friends and then stepped aboard. Iletlren to Pedestrian 'Life. "I am now retiring to a pedestrian life," he said. ' , ' This has been a busy day for Mr. Taft. Although ho was up until 3 o'clock this morning, he slept only four hours and was at his study desk again to wind up the business of his administration. He worked with only a few minutes for bi calif as t until Mr. Wilson started from his hotel to the White House. He spent or. hour In the president's room ln the senate sldo of the capitol signing bills, vetoing others and In between tlme talking with Mr. Wilson and senators and representatives who paid their lost call. At the White House luncheon the president sat and chatted fo rten minuted with Mrs. Wilson. He left by the south door and his last view of the mansion came as his automobile shot down through tho Mall. 11AH5HAL.l,TJWN, 1a.. Maich '4.-(Si -cial Telrmm.) Two were killed and a third was probably mortally Injured when a fast eastbound freight crashed Into the rear of a train on the Minneapolis & Ft Louis at Steamboat Rock today. Th- dead are: JAMBS DONALD. Chapln. In. PEAHL DENTOlt, Geneva, la. Tho injured man Is J. J. lngebrlt?on of Sheffield, la. The englncmen escaped by Jumping. Up to an early hour this even ing the bodies of the dead had not been dug out of tho wreckage, among which were the carcasses of many cattle that were killed. FOURTEEN NOBLE GUARDS APPOINTED BY POPE PlUS ROM EX March 3. Pope Plus today ap pointed fourteen new noblo guards. The appointments were made ln accordance with the recently established rule whereby It Is not necessary that the new members shall belong to a former pontifical state. The new guards, how ever, aro all Italians and none has yet been chosen from the foreign candidates. PILES CUIltID S l TO 14 DAYS. Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any cuse of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Mies In 6 to U days. 60c. Advertisement. A MUABLUBIIOI IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE It Is now conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have moro attention as they control the other organs to a re markable degree and do a tremendous amount of work ln removing the poisons and waste mnttor from the system by filtering tho blood. During tho winter months especially, when wo live an Indoor life, the kidneys should recelva some assistance when needed, as we take less uxcrclse, drink less water and often eat moro rich heavy food, thereby forcing tho kidneys to do moro work than Nature Intended. Evi dence of kidney trouble, such ns lama back, Inability to hold urine, smarting or burning, brick-dust or sediment, sallow complexion, rheumatism, may be weak or Irregular heart action, warns you that your kidneys require help immediately to avoid more serious trouble. An herbal medicine containing no min erals or opiates has the most healing In fluence. An Ideal herbal compound that has had most remarkable success as n kidney and bladder remedy Is Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root. You may receive a sample .bottle of Swamp-Root by mall, absolutely free Address Dp. Kilmer & Co., Blnghaniton, Is. Y... and mention the Omaha Dally Bee. Advertisement. HARDWARE MEN MEET TO CONFER AT HURON Home Workers' Market Place We call special attention to the adver Using under the above heading on our classified page. Its purpose Is to make It possible for any who wish to work at home to sell all sorts of handiwork, needlework novelties, homemade delicacies. con fections, personal service, etc;, through The Bee- This can be done at a very low advertising cost and the parcel post will be a great aid. We especially recommend our readers to patronize the deserving makers of these articles. We also Invite those who desire work pf this kind to place their advertisement under this classification, which will op. pear each Monday, Wednesday and Frl day and we make a very low rate per week for these advertisements. Call Tyler 1000 or write for particulars. Ad dress Be "House Workers' Market Place." ' WASHINGTON, asarch .-Although President-elect Wilson will n6t send the names of his cabinet to the senate until tomorrow, definite Information as to Its porsonnel came from members of his official faintly when he arrived today. Washington now accepts the following as constituting the final selections of the president-elect: Secretary of state, William Jennings llD'an of Nebratka. Secretary of treasury, William G. Mc- Adoo of New York. Secretary of war, Lindley M. Garrison of New Jersey. Attorney general, James MoReynolds of Tonnowee. Postmaster general, Repretentatlve Al- bert Burleson of Texas. Secretary of the navy, Josephus Daniels of North Carolina. Secretary of the Interior, Franklin IC Lane of California. Secretary of agriculture, David F. Houston of Missouri. Secretary of commerce, Representative William C. Redfleld of New York. Secretary of labor, Representative William B. Wilson of -Pennsylvania. Many of these names have been known for several days, and chief Interest cen tered ln tho revelation of those who would receive tho portfolios of war, ag rlculture and interior. The selection ot Vice Chancellor Gar rison of New York to be secretary ot war Is in line with the Idea the presl- dent-elect has always had that the seo retary ot war should be a man of un usual administrative ability. Vice Chancellor Garrison la a close friend of Mr. Wilson. Houston Southern Man. The choosing of David Franklin Houston, chancellor of Washington unl verslty, St. Louis, Mo., for the portfolio of agriculture, also occasions little sur prise, aa Mr. Wilson's Intimate knowl edge of agricultural questions has led him to seek a man familiar with the processes ot advancing scientific farm Ing and allied questions In this country Mr. Houston was president of the Texas Agricultural college for a number of years. Fpr the portfolio of the aecretary of theMnAerlor, a ltLaiuV Air, Wilson has HURON, S. D, March .-(Spectal Tel- egram.) One of the most Interesting conventions held by South Dakota Re- tll Hardwaro association Is In pro gross, with members and visitors from all parts of the state In attendance. Presi dent Browne of Hurley Is president. D. G. lied bury, mayor, gave the welcome address, to which F, L Plxley of Mon trose responded. Reports of "Secretary Warren of Pierre and Treasurer Watson of Chamberlain showed the organlxatlon growing In memberahtn and popularity, with, a good sum 1 nthe treasury and no bills to pay. President Browne will submit his report and deliver his annual ' address tomor row. Co-operative buying asosclatlons. hardware Insurance and parcel post were amonv the topics discussed this afternoon. Persistent Adveitlsliii, Big Returns. it the Road to Dr, Friedmann May Not Be Allowed to Practice in Gotham NEW YORK, March 4. Whether Dr, F. F, Friedmann will be allowed to make a demonstration of his tuberculosis treat ment In this city rests with .lie Board of Health, he announced today. The Ger man physician has been forbidden Uj practice here by tho board at censors of the New York Medical society without a special license, and this he ir.dlcated he has applied for. "This matter Is In the hands of tl-e Board of Health," he said. "The health commissioner has promised to make tne dtciston today If possible. He will also tell me In which hospital the first dcm ocfltratlon of, the treatment of the pa tienta may be made." An Invitation to visit Milwaukee and test his tuberculosis remedy In hospital clinics there was extended to Dr. Frlel mann today by Dr. E. W. Kellogg, city physician of Milwaukee. The German physician took the matter under adviiO ment. Dr. Frledmann's rooms were stacked today with an accumulation of letters and telegrams from all parts of the country from persons seeking his treatment. The Beaten Path "The Beaton Path" "The Beaton Path" Is the beaten path for the thous ands who have learned that Beaton's Is the place to get the puicst drugs, the best candles, the most delicious sodas and sundaes, the dain tiest sandwiches and all the popular brans of cigars. 25c Packer'a Tar Soap..l4o lOp Wllbert's Pink Lady Soap 60 Beaton's Cold Tablets, guar- anteed ' a3a Llsterlne 36o, 45of 89" Glycothymollno asc, 45o, 09o 50c Hrplcide 45c McLaren's Mustard Cerato at 3&Ci 45c 50c Beaton's. Cold Cream 40o 25c Beaton's Cold Cream 300 26c Powder Papers luo 25u Flexible Nail Files, all sizes .. luc 25c Nail Knamel Stick.. 13c $1.00 Pcruna 89a $1,00 D. D. D 890 "Follow the Beaton Path" Beaton Drug Co. Farnam and 15th Sts. RELIEF FOR THE DEAF! Dr. McCarthy, Omaha's Foremost; Eye nnrt Ear Specialist, EXAMINATIONS TBEE. 307 So. 10th St., Omaha. V ANNOUNCEMENT Smoke and Wafer Damage Sale KILLER'S FAMILY LIQU0R ST0RE BASEMENT STOCK Our losses will bo adjusted in n few days. We will then plnco on sale at about HALF PRIOE $12,000 worth of stock with labels soiled, smoked or damaged, but contents in first class condition, Tho damaged stock includes Bottled in Bond Whiskies, All Kinds of Wines, Imported Liquors and High Grade Olive Oil and Olives. "Watch this space for announcement of date of sale and prices, HILLER'S FAMILY LIQUOR STORE Two Doors East of W. 0. W. Skyscraper. 1309 FARNAM ST.