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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1914)
. . THE BEE; OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914. s SEPARATE SKIRTS ARE VERY PRACTICAL AND USEFUL, MOREOVER, THEY ARE AGAIN FASHION ABLE. OUR SHOWING IS COMPLETE. From $6.50 Up coats DRESSES j j SUITS Easter Gloves Jl is none too early to purchase your Enstcr Gloves. Gloves should ho selected with special care; then and only then will your gloves give you proper service and satis faction. Visit our enlarged Glove Sec tion, in whirl) you will find nil that I newest and host for jour Kaster Gloves in both kldtnnd fabric. Saturday's Sale of Silk Hosiery Will Be a Very Important Event Tin AMD SfXTCCNTH ! GOETHALS HEADS THE CANAL a New Governor Takes Hold Without T Any Formality or Fuss. I METCALFE'S REIGN 18 OVER 5 - g 1Mb Job Cxptre Trlth the CommU f lon anil New Order 'Will Here. z after Maintain Through S OHt the t'nxat Zone. 2 PANAMA. April l.-Th Panama canal g cone begirt business today under a per 5 tnantni fbrm of ovtrnmnt g TJIsthrniah cn4oWmleal6nJirflltn ! fcovernet! tha 'tone SMrfnR tho eon '.truf tfan ' Vtf tway??W5WMi,fiI B-atid 'a civil administration nil-nilHtjiry 2sin charactaJv vaa established. . , 5 Colonel Oeorge JW. Oocthals. by''. g. pon(mcnt of the rrc'sldent of the. United X EtaUs, beeamp Its first governor'., Ml Inauguration1 was remarkable. Thera C were no certm'onles, no speeches, no display. Ever since Colonel Qoethals be r came the guiding spirit of the work he t has been the "benevolent despot" of the S isthmus, and ithere are few new faces 8 in the group of men who have found a P place In the permanent government. Goethal'a Staff. The list has been announced a follow: ; Engineer of maintenance, Colonel Harry i F "H6dea of the army engineers. Superintendent Of transportation, Cap tain Jlugh nodman, U. s. N. Electrical engineer, Captain XV. H Tlose of the army engineers. Captains for the terminal ports. Com mander D. E. ulsmuKes and lieutenant Commander Henry V. Butler, if. B. N. .Superintendent of shops and dry docks, Naval Constructor D. C. Nutting. General purchasing officer. Major F. C. Boggs, army engineers. Chief quartermaster, Captain R. E. Wood, United Rtatts cavalry (temporarily pending reorganisation of the supply dei partment). Auditor. It A. A. Hmlthi assistant. B, r. Rarrah. , , Chler health officer. Lieutenant Colonel Charles F. Mason, medical corps u, 8. A, Chief officer of the quarantine division, Passed Assistant Surgeon Marshall C, QUthrle,- Vnlted States bureau of publo health. ..... , Executive secretary, C. A. Mcllvalne. Changes In Administration. Only a small portion of the permanent, organization becamo actually effective today. It probably will not be perfected until all of the construction work ha been dene, which will require probably another year. That part of the old organisation that will feel the new order ot things first Is tha old department of civil administra tion, over which nichard U Metcalfe pre sded. As fast a practicable. Colonel Cioethats said Ihis will be reorganised and trill be placed under the new ex ecutive secretary. The courts, which for merly were considered a part ot this de partment, already have been separated Ihome jONGJ-jaaiEP Jwsr-iicvENGy JSONG BOOK&UPON " a sjs m a. Pa 0 sal fls PRESENTED BY THE 1 OMAHA BEE, April 2 A EXPLAINED BELOW SEVEN SONG COLLEGE SONGS SIX OF THESE COUPONS! Eatltle Ike bearer to m esoice e! either H the beautiful sog books describe kelew rfeen acceaaptnlsd by til azpeoM aatsuat set tlt th stf U tfUcUd. wUch eoTUrs taa iua ai Ui mm of puldas, exprsM from U factory. cbtcltiB. (Ink hire. tA etbtr nKwunr xbd itsms. S0NQS THAT NEVER GROW OLD" ILLUSTiATED A grand collection of all the old favorite tongf compiled .and t elected 1 . L. .Uju ...ma.. r V. a n. smnA.AMfr' . 1 1 1 1 , r. A will. Hl Willi HIS UHIIUk V. v3 MV a rare giy o 09 wongcnui yinuwit f many la Uvorite eottumet. Tbll bl book d K..r.i1 mnA TaIIv lAnti. r)Dr&lle and aterca nq 1'rctcnl B1A cewpu 19 ft t . t .f I t leautiful hei Wa trntly recamnand th httrr cUth MAIL ORDERS Ktthrr book br parcel pest, la ctutl l4 looe mile; for grtster diuncei The Store for Shirtwaists always has something new for your, inspection. Children's Summer Sleep ing Garments light weight knit gauze garments.of eotton or .soft finished cambric; sizes 2 to 10 yoai'B. Prices , 50c, 60c, 75c nnd 85c Ohildren'B Gowns, high nock, long sleeves or low neck, short sleoves, sizes 2 to 16 yearp, all prices. and consolidated under tne one federal judge and Ms two assistants at either end ot the canal. The sanitary and health departments also will soon be on the permanent basis, The work practically ha been completed and the new department of health, with Colonel Mason at Its head, will In future lo6k after the sanitation of the rone and the Isthmus ot Panama generally. Tha departments of operation arid Main tenance will not be fully established Until tho canal has been fully oomplotcd. The accounting department of the per manent organisation' wfll succeed to the work formerly done by the division of disbursements and the examiner of ac counts. Nothing mora than a consolida tion and a slight contraction of working I force will bVfleed'edlo make them ready ror thftlr new. wprk, All departments will be dlrectyrepon slblh to tho governor oMhe Pananja canal, who, Ifi turn, ls"respon1b3 o the'presl-' dent of the United States throuch the War department. When n operation It la estimated there will bo about' 4,000 American whits em ployes on tho canal, and perhaps a few hundred . negro laborers, all residents of tha Canal Zone. . JUDGMENT AGAINST SEED CORN GR0.WR rOtlT DODGE. la.. April l.-Spiclal.)-By a Jury decision n , district ceurt to, day, a grower of seed corn Js held re sponsible for It failure to germinate or Pioduce a banner crop of corn, The case that thus goes on record wa brought by Edward Hart, who bought seed eorn of Itobert Lawler of Clare. The eed failed to. germinate, a second planting was necessary and wa so late as to. Impair seriously Hart's crop results. T&. Jury found Lawler' advertisement ot tested seed corn an Indirect guaru.e ot tho seed and awarded Hart i7 damage Th case will be appealed and tr out come wilt he ot general Interest as so many farmers are going Into the seed corn business. ' People's Ticket Wlna at Harlan. HAHLAN, la.. April t.-(8peela.)-Wlth but one exception tho entlr peoplo'a ticket wa elected at tha city election here yesterday, Joseph Paup. candidate for alderman from tho Second ward, be ing the only exception. George 13. Gun derson wa elected mayor. Henrr Escher and A. W. Barton aldermen-at-large, S. h. Beaver. Joseph Paup, W. W, Simp ton -and Morris Frederlckson ward' alder men; XV. XV. AVyland wa chosen tor the office of ulty assessor and' Peter Hammer for treasurer. About 700 votes were cast. Walt for Mrli Dock. The Only Genuine Hock Been Brewed In Omaha. On draught and In bottles on and after April 10. BOOKS IN ONE OPERATIC JDNGJi V,J.VV., .wwilHkii ...wj,,..v.. ...... ui 111c wunu kiii iu,ii iiu, contslni ons of Home end Ivei Pstriotie. Nallonll aonsr 3tVLTI COCtipiCt tout DOOKI snow jou ire nuci di ion papi r mau Lf Jl. Ir. !.. Mt MaJta. aj U U a tk that win Uat facrvar. include KXTRA 7 cents within io nulctt 2 sik pottmuttr am!"! tP Include or 1 lb. X STREET ;LA FOLLETTE MAKES CHARGE, Offers Bill to Make Unlawful At tempt "to Influence Rate Board. RAISE URGED ON RAIL BODY Derision liy IuraUtc Cnmmliiitnn In Uimtrrn Cnen Kxpecled Mnch 1'nrllcr Thnn llnd llecn rjanned. WASHINGTON, April l.-genator I.a Kollette today Introduced a hill to nlak unlawful any attempt to influnriee Any proceeding!! before the I merce commission oxcopt In accordance . t t. 1 . .. . .. . i " itnumiiuiia, ana Kaa notlco he! wpuia ypcaK fomorow, presenting cvl dence of efforts to Influent the com mission In cqnnectlon with tho eastern rata, case now pending. Senator LaFollcttc would not discuss his (hlll or his Intentions, further than to say: I desire to present some remarks on tho bill and some evidences of a, proceed- li.e that s under wv In thl. -ni,. that I believe to be the mot serious In Its prejudicial effect on the work of tho Interstate Commerce commission of any thing that ever has before been wit nessed." Several senators, It waa said today, have been told that the commission la being deluged with communications from many sources, urging an Increase In freight rates. Senators and representa tives, It was said, had written to mem bers of the commission on various phases of the subject. Senator LaFollette ex pects to dlscUss that feature, among others. Will Pnh Case In Enrlr Decision. WAfiHINOTON. April l.-A decision by the Interstate Commerce commission on the freight rate increases asked by the J eastern railroads Is expected much earlier j than had bon planned. It may be handed down within a month. I Beccnt developments have Impelled tho commission to put aside collateral Issues and extraneous questions nnd devote practically Its entire tints to the rato question. Such questions as spotting car charges, free' service of'.varloiiB kinds1 and similar propositions that hae 'been ''cunsldorcd with the application of the roads, It wna understood tclay, will not bo permitted to Interfere further with the fundamental j proposition of a rate Increase. It is the purpose of the commlrsion to expedite In every possible way final dis position of tho case, und to that end, continuous hearings will be held until the teatlmdny shall have been concluded. It I expected thenthat the case may bo submitted either on.. briefs,, which now are practically prepared and without oral argument, or on briefs with only short arguments. ' 3ldetraclf Other Features, The method of proceeduro outlined Is aatd to be. the most unbsUal. According to Information obtained -today It Is tho purpose of the commission to postpone for the,,preent consjderatlpn of tho ear spot ting charge, frco services rendered by railroads to shjppers and- somo side Is suen ot the rate advance cnp, but not to abandon them, When tho hearing resumed .today be fore Chairman Harlan nnd Cammlmloh- er Clements and McChqnU ' Pree! Delano if J the Monon explained in ,d tall from charts he had prepared Ah "plight In which tho roads of Central Freight association territory today flnf themselves." president fimlth of the New. Tcrk Central described the financial situa tion on that iyslVm, dwelling at some' Itnath on the necessity, jWlth whlc,h ho' said the system, had peon confronted, of laying off. long-time and experienced em ployes and ot curtailing expenditure In improvements. , "Since September.' 'I'jlV said President Smith, '"we have been forced to reduce our operating force by 17,600 men. In Fbruary of this year, as compared with February of last year, we had W,uw fewer men. Our gross revenues In mi were tt9,0O0,000 nfore than they were In l!Ul, yet our net Income was -3,W8.0OO less than It was In 1310, before we had put the Immense amount ot new capital Into the ropurty," In -respumje to an Inquiry, Prenldept Smith ssld that of tho total fttS.OOO.otX) new capital put Into the system since 1M0, only IH.OOO.WV had gone Into tr.B new terminal facilities and Grand Cen tral station In Now York. Queer Kind of 'Pure' Election Held Over in Council Bluffs (Continued from Page One.) Hushes, writing down Wells on tho card. "Prank." waa the reply. Mr, Hughes put down "F" before the "Weils." and asked. "Where do you ll'e?" Illft Avenue C." "And what is It for. did you say?" "Well, they said you would know." "It wss for your vote, was ItT" asked Mr. Hughes. "Ves. 1 guess It was." said the negro with a grin. There uas a pause, and I asked: "It was for- your Vote, you sayT" Vts." said the negro, . "Well, you can como back In halt an hour," said Mr. Hughes. ..' A" rishl:".' ,( the negro. 'Til take the card with me." "No," replied. Mr. Hughes, "we will keep the card here." Tha negro turned and bolted from the door without saying anything more. 8nvr (hv Stan Paid. It. M. Davis, chairman of the repute llcan central roinmltlee, was In the World-Herald office about 6 o'clock when a man came In and passed one ot tho carda to Mr. West, who went Into a vault and returned with V. which he paid to tha man. When Mr. Davis explained that ho had now seen Willi his own eyes Jut what he, was looking for. Mr. Wst( ex plained to htm Just what part he 'had played In this matter- An he understood It he waa simply paying tho party work era. But from the Information given by Mr. Wells In the Nonpareil office these men looked at the matter from a little different angle. Rumor has been current for a number of days that the democratic organisation wa prepared to spend A "bar!" of tnoney to recure tha election of Maloney. A cltlxsn of Council Bluffs, going to Omaha In the afternoon, noticed several men on the car who seemed to bo laborer. They left the car' at Tenth ctreet In Omaha and remarked to some men who feemad to be their friends: J j? '& ; - "We voted all right and got U'taoh; we also got liquor." Their frlenda boarded th rar for the Bluffs. Mr. West called at tha otflee of the Nonpareil last evening and freely- ad mitted his part In the matter, stating that he had consented to pay tha money rather reluctantly, but merely as. an ac commodatloD and -under tho- Instructions a above. Further than that lie' said ha Kn'w nothing about tnt matter. INSURGENT WOODMEN CAPTURE DOUGLAS COUNTY CONVENTION (Continued from Past One.) City delegation. The report was adopted. Then the election 6f delegates came up. There was an Insurgent Mate, and It was eleeted, although II. 8. Armstrong of Benson and Harry I.aplilus of Omaha were nominated for delegates. Both failed of election. Armstrong waa chosen alter nnlo and a similar place was offered to T.apldus, who declined. The vote, on the delegates showed practically a unit for lne Insurgent slate, with the exception of i . ,'J;" ""u rnoii 10 wnom u was nam Bearh camp had directed Its special at tention In the way of opposition, Both were elected, however. But the opposi tion had much to do with blocking the freedom of the delegation at the state convention next month. George Slagney had a solid backing from B. & M. ramp of Omaha, and his l"ar"PaIn led by Oeorge Kleffner of -". un.nrs j tiara was aiso an ac tne -Magney supporter, and It was his resolution to Instruct for Magnoy as dele gate to the head camp that precipitated a ballot on whether or not the delegates to the state camp should go bound by Instructions to support certain men for delegates to the national convention. Among the leaders of the convention were: J. J. Breen, Nelson Pratt, A. II. Murdock. George Kleffner. Charles fnltt, J. XV. Barnott, B. It. Styer, Lw Utter nnd James O llarn. The meeting ad journed with the resolution thm Omaha should be tho seat of tho next triennial county convention. The resolutions which form the basis ot Instructions to dolegatcs to the state camp nt Hastlnss follow: J; Tim We. do'nrid tlio repeal of the ra,te, adopt"! nt Chicago. Tha.' if the sentiment for an Increase in rates prevails at our next head camp . R.rB PPsed to an Increase greater ivJ! . r c,'nt 01 our Present rates and 10 ny Increase that docs not PPlv to ago or entry. h. Wo .favor enanges In our laws ,.hai. . 11 re8trc representative govern ment to our members, t. That .we fnvnr r,u,t.,r. i SSSSSTyU genarfunTCpdu'res81'1 0. That .c aVr tnu ctHuuimn.iiK of n system . , ..... . . . u . 1 . 1 iivnu u." llcors and employees, at all times strictly liri.mlnt.lt . . l. . . . . J mat win rcnuer al lionri nt. clety incmucrs oc rnc so- 6. That wo favor nn Investigation of tho past expenditures of our general fund. And the cost and and management of our sanitarium. 7. That wc favor paying the local camp physician a feo of 2 to tho end that wo may have a moro rigid and carelul examination of all applicants for mem bership. 8. Tlint wc aro In favor of tho scaling of certificates of members of less than three years' membership. 9. That we favor tho abolishment of tho so-called county camps, and favor a change to have n stato camp where all camps shall be represented according to membership. 10. That wo favor the abolishment of all so-called standing committee ot the head camp. ' 11. That we favor tho election ot head oftlcors In harmony with tho member ship competent and willing to enforce the above reforms. And no head officers shall be elected to any head office after ho has atjXvcd -two consecutive terms us head officer of this society. 12. That tho head consul shall be re quired to have his headquarters and office at tho headquarters of the society. Additional resolutions embodied: First. That wo are unalterably op posed to the high-rate byluwa enacted at tho session ot the head camp' held In Chicago, 111., commencing January 23. in:, ana no nercoM uomunu uio repeat ot tne saiu-'ityiaws. aws. . deilort tho tuettfodsA'ni&w lead officers to perpetuate Keeond..' 'We iikitil hv n'ur hen themselves In office by perverting the deputy system Into a political machine and tho lavish u;e of our general fund for political purposes. . Third.. .We. denounce the management of the order dilrlng tho last two 'years, by which wo lost loO.COO of our membership and would have lost 2W,ftC0 moro had not tho head officers been prevented by the courts from putting tho Chicago rates Into offect. Tlcuhtol to Itepresent Adorns. HASTINGS. Neb.. April 1. (Spec(al Tol egrani.) Modern Woodmen ot America In Adams county convention today, unani mously elected Dr. James V, Beghjol clvalrman of the National Insurgent Fen eration of the order, as delegate to th-.-state convention, to be held here May 9. Seven camps were represented. Iteaolu tlcns were adopted, demanding election of an entirely- new set, at head officials, and Instructing the delegates to other In surgent principles. Inmiment" Win In Csgc, BRATRICK. Neb., April l.-(Spcclal Tel egram )-At tho county convention of the; Modern Woodmen ot America at Wymore today H. C. Lech of eBatrlce and Hrnry h'andrltter df Blue Springs wore elocted delegates to tho state convention to be held at Hastings May 6. H. C. Leech was bIso endorsed as delegate to the head camp at Toledo, O. Slrong'lnsurgent reso lutions were adopted. Only One "IHIOMO QUININE." To get the genuine, call for full narne. laxative Bromo Qulnljie. 1.00k tor sj nature of E. W. Grove., Ctres(a Cold In One Day. 23c. Department Order. WASHINGTON. AprU l.-(Bpeelal Tele grant.) Wyoming postmaster appointed: Bitter Creek, Swretwutor county. Amos M. Hunter, vice XV. M. Amnions, resigned; Powder River, Nathona county, Mr. Kllzabeth Leach, vice O B. Lew In. resigned. BURGESS-NASH GO. "EVERYBODY'S STOKE" Announcing in Advance for SATURDAY A SPECIAL SALE OF -Rose Bushes, Apple Trees, Lilac Bushes, Barberry for Hedge, Spirea Van Houtta, Hardy Hydrangea, Etc., Etc. 1U at All hardy plants, not, hot house grown. (- t The rose bushes are IS Inches to i feet high' and" the apple trees, 3 to 4 feet. See Friday evening paper for particular. C17UATD WA- TYDI XV Tfll T C DTI I I American theater Thursday evening when I UjjImljJ 1U LlJjLiU lULLlO DlLli'Mlss Bronson will present )ur cause. 8ho Indications that Vote Will Not Be Reached for Five Weeks. DIVISION WILL BE VERY CLOSE 6pponent of Mensnre Noir Said to Have Majority of One Scnn tnr -orrl Wilt Otter nn Amendment. WASHINGTON, April l.-The Panama lolls controversy, surpassing In Interest any problem that has absorbed tho at tention of congress In recent years, was transferred to the senate today from tho house, where last night the Sims bill re reeling the toll exemption clause of the Panama canal act was passed by the vote of 247 to 161. Tho measure's appearance was accepted as tho aignai ror tne Dcginning oi ono of the most protracted and complicated ; contests that body ever has faced. Sen ators both for and against the repeal said they saw no hope of a final dis position of the Issue within the next five or six weeks. Senator O'Oorma'n. who will lead the fight against tho hill, today planned to have the lntcroceanlc canal committee, ot which he Is chairman, begin consid eration of the measure Immediately. The committee already has before It va rious other bills relating to tho tolls exemption. It appeared today- that the members are nearly evenly divided on the chief Issue. How a vote will result la regarded as extremely uncertain at tho present time, but unless there Is a change In the Ilnedp the opponents of the repeal appear to have a majority of one. Committee Meetft Toeaday. Chairman O'Gorman said today he would call tho canale committee to meet Tuesday, It is apparent that an effort o to be made to amend the houso bill with a clause asserting the sovereignty of tho United States over the canal son. Somo senators who favor the repeal be lieve such an amendment would not be considered in tho light of a compromise, lmocratlc senators most active for the repeal Insist that tho bill should prevatt without amendment. How tar republican eonators will figure Irr the result Is the subject ot very active speculation. Estimates of the number of democrats who will oppose the repeal vary from eight to fourteen. The repeal Is not yet won by any means," said senator unamDcnain, issu ing the opponents. When the canals committee will com plete Its work cannot be forecast now, tut the general opinion Is that the Issue will not come formally before the senate for at least ten days. Senator Norrls, repuDllcan. Introduced an amendment to reainrm me risni 01 the United States to grant an exemption If It desired to do so, and to direct the president to begin negotiations to arbi trate Great Brltaljt'a protest A resolution to postpone consmcraiion ot the bill until President Wilson com. munleales to the senate, In confidence, It It so asks, the nature ot the matters qt "greater delicacy and nearer conse quence" mentioned In his address-1 to con gress, waa Introduced by senator I'om- dexter. After some, desultory debate In the sen ate the repeal bill as It camo fromitho house was formally referred to the c4pal committed which, already, ha Jj talitr by ?ina(orOwan to tljeianfe effort. AMIS TAKE AN EXCEPTION (Continued ironi Pagt One.) true, and that the principles which they advocate are ln the Interest of women everywhere. Reverse of Involution. ."Mr. Elliott. I notice, ay that woman suffrage I the next step In oclal evolu tion. I wonder If It la this kind of evolu tion which Inspire women to glvo ex pression to groundless' charges' s'uch" as those given out. In Mrs. Elliott's news paper Interview? To my mind such reck less talk Is the bet evidence that the cause ot woman suffrage has an effect upon Its leaders quite the reverse of evo lution. This venomous Interview Is Indi cative ot retrogression, and Is only an other evidence of the unfitness of Mrs. Elliott tor leadership In any cause. "Thl malicious thrust must mean that th suffrage leaders feel the!lack of real argument with which to combat the con tention of those who oppose woman suf frage, and, like the stoker "or the scul lion, they resort to the podr 'substitute of calling names. I venture the bplnlon, noweVer, that the good women of". Omaha', who are In largo maJorUy wlth nia in our opposition to the suffragists, will not be dissuaded by the careless words ot a toal stranger from clvlng to our mdvement their active support, We rely for suc cess upon the strength of our arguments and upon the merit or the Issue, and have not found It necessary or advisable to make false charges against the women who are agitating for equal suffrage. Our arguments have made a profound Impres sion upon the minds of men and women all over tho country, and I am confident that the people of Omaha will fill the Each is regarded everywhere to be the ablest1 woman Identified on either side of the question. ' VERDICT REACHED AT THIRD TRIAL OF LOGAN CALF CASE LOGAN, la., April l.-(jpeclal.)-The third trial over the ownership ot a red poll calf claimed by William fmphal. baugh and Fcter Croghan, of near Wood bine, was the center of attraction here yesterday, and after a prolonged argu ment on the part ot the attorneys, ...e case waa given to the Jury and after twenty minutes the verdict In favor nf Mr. Cmphaibaugh was rendered. Both farmers claimed the same calf, and after disagreeing over the ownership, the two farmers went to law, and In the first two trials tho Jurlc were unable to agree, but yesterday ficro was no hitch In the proceedings. The calf was valued at $2i; tno court cost of the three trials are heavy, besides the attorneys' fees. MASON Cin TO HAVE NEW -SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS MASON CITT, la.. April l.-(Spcnlal.)-The school board of this city has started hn Innovation. Instead of having a reg ular superintendent of schools- they have decided to elect a superintendent of grade schools and a principal of the high school and each of these would be held responsi ble for the work. J. W. Studcbakor wal elected superintendent of grades at a salary of 1.8W per year. No selection was made of high school principal. The board believes that thu best results can he ob tained In this manner and tho administra tion expense will be materially lessened. Mr. Studebakcr will have over sixty teachers In charge. He has been with Uie city schools for a number ot years In charge of the central school buildings. Walt for Meta Uock. ' The Only Genuine Bock Beer Brewed In Omaha. On draught and In bottles on and after April 10. Students Plcnd Not Onlltj. BEATRICE. Neb. April l.-(Spectal Telegram.) Ralph and Krcd Holmes and Frank Richie of Wymore, who were ar rerted last week at Valentine, Mon., on the charge of assaulting a party of Beatrice students at Wymbra a few weeks ago. were brought here last night by Sheriff Schick. At their preliminary hearing today they pleaded not guilty and wore released on bond of $500 ach. LaXrippe and Colds InLaGrlppe and Colds, Antl-kamnla(A-K) Tablets are unexcelled, as they stop the pains, soothe the nerves, and bring the rest so greatly needed by nature to restore the system to health. Physician bave used these tablets for over twenty years, In the treatment ot colds, fevers and la grippe, and bave found no other remedy more useful in these condition, Antl-kamnla Tablets are so Inexpensive, so pleasant to take, so sat isfactory In their results, and so useful lnall conditions where there It pain, that A-K Tablets should always be kept In tho house tor the time ot need. Many of our ablest physicians obtain perfect results In la grippe and obldt,by oleanstng the system with Ep som salts or Actolds". a very good cathar tic, putting tbe patient on a limited diet, and administering one A-K tablet every two 0 three hours. This treatment will usually break up tbe worst case In a day or to, while In milder cases, ease and comfort follow-almost Immediately.- These tablets are also unexcelled for Neuralela. Rbeumatlo Pains, The Pain of Women, Indigestion . . . ' . . . I - . . . -L " Gtnuln A-K Tahiti t bar thu At mark. P. S.A'K Sale for Sorei. yj.j.MXt..f...i...j.yM.x. I Symptoms Are Warnings To Wiso Men. The publication of th prescrip tion of & famed physician would prove fruitless to hundreds of men If unable to recognize the neces sity for Its use. It Is not the In tention or desire of the writer to mislead or frighten by painting the horrors suffered by tpe premature ly aged, but rather Is It the desire to state plain facts. The peculiar affliction which destroys ambition, organic strength, energy and hope Is accompanied by eome ot the fol lowing symptoms, If not by all; Dull, sunken eyes, thinness (or ab normal fatness), cold extremities, backache, weakness In the spine, twltchlntg, spots before the eyes, pains In back ot head, headache, trembling, fatigue, shrinking of the skin, flabby flesh, impaired mem-, ory sleeplessness, loss of appetite, constipation,- kidney derangements and a general unpreparedness for emergencies of all sorts. The right kind ot medical treat ment will effectually overcome such warning systems and restore normal conditions If persistently used- for a few short weeks. Any one can buy the Ingredients and mix 'the medicines of thlspre scrlptlon at home as It contains no poisonous opiates 'Whatever. The instructions for mixing at home secretly so that no embarass ment may be felt, are as follows: First, get three ounces of syrup sarsaparllla compound and one ounce compound fluid balmwort; mix and let stand two hours. Then add one ounce compound essence cardlol and one ounce tincture ca odmene compound (not cardamom), and mix all together. The direc tions aro to take one teaapoonful after each meal and one when re tiring, until bounding health and full strength are restored. Even a few weeks will wltncas most won derful results. Advertisement. i.j-44-r44"ll-44--l";-4"M-i-t-ri4- OCKAN STEAMSHIPS, Special Spring Sailing Largest Steamer Mediterranean CELTIC, APRIL 18 Interesting ltinerarr. Including MADEIRA. UinRALTAn, ALGIERS, NAPLES, GENOA, WHITE STAR LINE, 0. s. Oornsr xaeison ana la Sail sts.., Chicago, or Local Agsnts. Pumps For Spring A pcrsoual Investigation of tho charming new pumps and colonials for dress wear that wo aro showing would bo emphatically worth your while. Colonials, in patent loa thor, dull kid and calf. Non slip pumps with low, med ium low and military heels, with heavy turned and welt soles. Prices $3.50 and up MAIJj ORDERS PREPAID. Drexel 1419 Farnam r I Thousaads Have Taken Advantage of Our FIRE SALE All (Jio beat brands of ".vines nnd liquors at amazingly low prices, Como today. You will bo satisfied with both the quality nnd prices. BOTTLED IN BOND WHISKIES Guckcnhoimer, Golden Wod dlnj?, Oscar Pepper, Lexington Club, Winchester, Ovcrholt Rye nnd dozens of other brands, all 91.00, $1.25 nnd J?l..50 quality, t , 89cS 70tJ ft malt I GALLON Fine Whiskies by the gal. go nt $1.50, $1.75 and $2 GAGKLEY BROS, THE HOUSE OF QUALITY 16TH AND CAPITOL AVENUE For thepROWNrC Voice O &"6hCHEO saSS 1 box Towrw - C!aJrtA . snort oZ. .. . 1 TOW nMrtalV FRESH EGGS For Your Breakfast 1,500 single comb White Leg horn Hena on Cherrycroft Farm are laying eggs (none over 48 hours old) for your breakfast If you eat at Quickserv Cafeteria Baaement City Nat'l Bank Bldg., Or Bojton Lunches. 210 South 10th St. 1406 uuuglas St. 1408 Farnam St. AMUSR31ENT3. otuxA's run cbnteb." CG2ftfg2jt Dally Mat 18-0S-50 kmsmTm a rug., x6-a5-5o-7fie MuSSr DAVE MARION sS: 'J&UtfK THE LAND OF IMPOSSIBLE Oorreons Settings Oo. of Htarly 100 rh Oarttr stair taxad to It capacity INDIES' BX1CB MAT, WEEK SATE, PJIONB DOUG. 104 Mat, Bvsry Oay, arts. Zrsry Mlarnt, 8:15. THU tk Blllr H Vin. Bailla Orpheuni ROAD snow Wrnn AlUtt Von Tllttr ul Dr thy Nord. Mlrtln E. Job lion TrtMlOfuM, uuillni & JUull, Anna Lhr 4 Co., lOlMn 6Uttn nd lUtrtt-Kallx, Mctorul N,i 7- nv:w. nrt -run mrA ktc u.iv. Prlett Usllnet-Otutrr, ice. bt tXt (ictpt Stt. tad Bun I. Me. Nlfit, lte. tic, l&a nd 7tc Nm Hk. Vl.k Surrttt Bttnrn Snraramsnt, "Th Traffic," A Mighty Truth Don't Miss It. MaU a5c..a0o Klfht.35c. t0c 75c 81 i,