PIIK BEK: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL R, JP14.
5
POET OF THE ROCKIES DEAD,,,p0ET 0F THE rookies' joins
SILENT MAJORITY.
Cy Waraan Dies of Paralysis in a I
Chicago Hotel.
AUTHOR OF RAILROAD STORIES
He Worfcril In Shop at Snlldn, I'ub
Halted I.nllroad Journnl nnil
nnn n Dally Taper
In Crcpilp.
CHICAGO, April 7.-C.V Warman, poet
and short story writer, died here today
After a long Illness.
Warman wan stricken with paralysis In
his hotel here this winter. The outlook
was unfavorable from the first. He was
removed to a hospital a few weeks ago,
where he continued to sink, until the end
today.
Cy Warman was known as the "poet of
tho Rockies" and was a pioneer In the
school of railroad literature. His stories
about railroad men were based on per
sonal experience at Sallda, Colo., where
In the early 'M's he worked In turn as a
wiper, fireman and locomotive engineer.
After a few years of railroading he be
came 111 and was compelled to seek lighter
work.
He went to Denver and worked as a re
porter. Ho began publishing tho West
ern Hallway Journnl there, but It did not
prove a success. All the while he was
writing short poems and bits of prose, but
there seemed to be no sale for them. One
day, when he was feeling unusually
downhearted, he wrote.
But there's a consolation In the thought
that when we're dead.
If we have written something good our
efforts will be read;
And friends will plant forget-me-nots and
come and sigh,
And Irrigate our grave with tears when
we go off and die.
Xatlvc of Illlnol.
Cy Warman was a native of Illinois.
He was born In 1855 near Greenup on a
homestead presented to his father by
the government for gallant servlco In the
Mexican war. 'When ho became of nge
he obtained J1.000 and established him
self at Pocahontas as a wheat buyer.
Two weeks later ho started home on a
freight train. Tho bottom fell out of
tho wheHl market an his first shipment
arrived at St. I-ouls. When he got back
to tho farm he had just 60 cents left.
Warman had always wanted to run a
locomotive so he went to Colorado and
learned the business. It was while he
was at Sallda that he obtained the ma
terial on which he made his reputation
as a writer. Piloting an engine did not
have the fascination he had expected.
Illness increased his dissatisfaction. He
abandoned his railroad magazine next
and went to the boom camp of Creede,
Colo., where ho issued the Dally Chron
icle. This venture also failed.
Turn of lie Title.
At (hit time of discouragement War
man was cheered by tho publication in
n newspaper of a column of his verses.
Later he received a column editorial" In
troduction as the "Poet, of the Hockies."
In the meantime the poet had met Miss
Marie Myrtle Jones. It was she who In
spired, his verse for "Sweet Marie," a
song which, afterward became a great
success. T,hey were married and spent
three years In travelling. The poet found
a ready market for years' accumulation
of writings. .He went abroad and was
commissioned to write of .the railroads
on the continent. While In Paris ho
wroto bis first successful book, "Tales
of an Engineer."
T'e G6vernors7Will
Resist Federal land
Reservation Policy
DENVER, April 7. What was declared
to bo the most , far-reaching effort ever
made-to resist government reservation of
the public lands of the west began to-'
day, when the western governors' con
ference opened Its annual meeting here.
With bills before congress designed still
further to extend the federal conserva
tion policy the executives of ten or more
Rocky mountain and Pacific coast states
convened with the avowed intention of
proclaiming on behalf of the states the
right of more easy settlement of the pub
llo domain within their boundaries.
Governor E. M. Ammons of Colorado
said before the conference opened that
the bills now under consideration before
congress would, it all were enacted, put
every acre of government land remaining
In the west, with the exception of pre
cious metal land, under a leasing system.
The governors' present for the opening
cession were: Tanker It. Oddle, Nevada;
Joseph M. Carey, AVyomlng; Ernest Ma
ter, Washington; Oswald West, Oregon;
John M. Haines, Idaho; e M. Ammons,
Colorado.
The governors were entertained at a
luncheon at the Denver eluo by John C .
Shaffer, editor of tho Denver Times and
tho "Rocky Mountain News.
Governor Carey of Wyoming was on
the program for late today to dUcuss
"How We May Help Carey Act Proj
ects.'.' Governor Carey was the author
of the Carey, or Irrigated homestead act
under which settlers may secure govern
ment lands under Irrigation projects, pa
Ing for the land at 60 cents an acre for
the water at rates fixed by" the stato
land boards In co-operation with the fed
eral authorities,
Indictments Against
Vogel and Siegel
NEW TORK, April 7. Fourteen new In
dlctments against Henry Slegel and
Frank E. Vogel, heads of the bankrupt
Sltgel enterprlces, were handed In today
In connection with the failure of thn
Henry Siegel & Co., private bank and
bankrupt department stores, which had
been controlled by them. The Indictments
charge grand larceny and violations of
the' state banking laws.
The grand larceny charges deal with
JS35.&0) alleged to have been obtained by
means of false statements. Those for
violations of the stato banking law
charge that the men accepted deposits
for the bank after Its Insolvency. Throo
other Indictments charging the same
crimes have already been returned
against the men.
Nothing; So Good tarn Cough or Cold
When you have a cold you want the
best medicine obtainable so as to get rid
of It with the-least possible delay. There
are many who consider Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy unsurpassed. Mrs. J.
Boroff, Ellda, Ohio, says; "Ever sine
my1 daughter Ruth was cured of a te
vrre cold and cough by Chamberlain'
Cough Remedy two years ago 1 have
felt kindly dlspoced toward the manufac
turers of that preparation. I know of
nothing so quick to relieve a cough or
cdfe a - cold." All dealers. Advertlio-Dent.
m
vy lIMHfMi 8
r"mmgm i m ,
HEARING ONJTOLLS REPEAL
Committee Will Devote Fifteen Days
to Taking Testimony.
MANY AMENDMENTS PROBABLE
Jennie Itrfern It exottillntt Anklnnr
1'rraltlent for Information Ahont
Mrftftnae liy Vote of Thirty
1'lve to Tneht y-Srven.
Man and Wife Have
Fatal Quarrel Over
Woman's First Vote
AURORA. 111., April 7.-John Haegei,
colored, 32 years of age, Is charged by
the police with shooting and killing his
wife after learning that she had gone to
the polls and cast her first ballot in his
absence. Haegei says th'nt ho slapped
Mrs. Haegei. nnd that she was so hu
miliated she shot herself. The fatal
wound, however, was In the back of the
brain.
Haegei told- tho pollc'e that both he
and his wife had Intended to vote against
the saloon, but that he had exacted a
promise from her to go to the polls with
him. Ho was Indignant, he said, when
she had not kept her word.
Clifford Adams, colored, who was In
the Haegei home, says that Mrs. "Haegei
shot herself. He says the story tho hus
band tells Is true. Ho Is the only wit
ness. The news of tho election shooting added
to Intense excitement already existing
here. Charges by the wets that tho drys
were challenging every one of their wo
men voters to get them so confused they
would not know how to vote brought a
number of clashes at the polls.
WASHINGTON. April 7.-Klfteen days
of public hearings, beginning April 9, on
the Sims bill to repeal the Panama tolls
exemption, were decided on today by the
senate canals committee.
Administration supporters pressed for
n minimum of delay In getting the Hlms
bill out of committee and professed to be
satisfied with the plan for fifteen days
of hearings, provided added time was not
reserved for consideration of the bill after
hearings are over. Tho hearings will give
opportunity for threshing out various
amendments, principal among them, one
to reaffirm the sovereignty of the t'nlted
States over tho Canal lone and Its right
under the treaty to grant an exemption to
coastwise' ships It It desired to do so.
The controversy continued to eclipse in
terest In all other business In the senate
chamber. Senator Works, republican, of
California made a lengthy speech, analyz
ing the treaty obligations of the t'nlted
States,
"The granting of this exemption Is a
purely' domestic matter,'" said he. "There
could be no discrimination against Great
Britain because no foreign nation cun
enter Into the coastwise trade. Some of
our own representatives have out-Hrit-Ished
the British In their claim for that
nation."
Ilrnudenee Voten Xn,
Senator Brandegee. republican, cast tho
only vote against the hearings, saying he
did so because ho believed the committee's
action would have .no weight. Ho urged
that the repeal bill be returned to the sen
nto without any report and that tho fight
bo transferred to the floor.
The committee adjourned until Thurs
day, with the understanding that the
authors of various bills and resolution-,
on tho subject will then be heard ponding
the arrival of witnesses from New Or
leans and the Pacific coast.
By a vote of 35 to 27, the first taken In
the senate on the Panama tolls exemption
controversy, Senator Polndexter's rosolu
tlon asking President Wilson for an ex
planatlon of the language of his repeal
message, was tefirrcl to the foicign rc
latlons committee
I rglng imssage of the l'ttliidexter reso
lution. Senator Uppltt. reptiblK-nn. net-lured
he was undecided how to vet tin
the repeal bill and believed it the rtutv
of tho senate to find nut what .tupifhon
slons the president had .is to tha tour
try's foreign rvlntlnns which it1
prompted the lanmmgo of hl meswane.
"1 have not found any nmn anvwheie
who understands what III the world Mist
language moans." lie said.
Then the senate adopted St-nntor Hrtin
degeo's resolution t-nlllti on the .tH'"
Department for all "Information, i-ni-respondent
and records.'" hearing on tfcc
negotiations for the lltty-Paiinetfnrtf
treaty and the Interpretation -if tlin
treaty.
-talr I'c's' tiox drew a roelwr alul -hot
t Hipln flc times
Delacroix then returned to the chlet
Inspector's office and surrender!.
Persistent Anvei tiding is the Sure
to Hulties Suoeess.
Do Yon I'enr l"onnnntitlnn f
Dr. King." New Discovery will help
cure your cough or cold, no matter how
chronic It Is. Try It today. fcOc and Jt
All drugglMs. Advertisement.
paris police Inspector
murders his comrade
TARIS. April '( .Maurice Delnerlox. an
Inspector of police, shot and killed his
eompade and Intimate friend, Inspector
Raymond Dupln. nt . police headquarter?
today.
Delacroix obtained evidence Inst night
that Dupln was alienating the affections
of Madame Delacroix. Tho two officer
met at headquarters as ustiat and after
reporting to Chief Inspector l.ebreton,
they left his office together.
As the two Inspectors descended the
I
"Tiz" Gladdens
Sore, Tired Feet
"'TIZ'' make itire. burning, tired feet
falrl (Ian e with iltllght. Am go the
aches and pains, tht coins, calluusts,
lil'stcrs and bunions.
"TI7." tl r a w s
out the adds and
poisons that puff
up our feet. No
matter how hard ;
ml work, h o w
Innu f.iit ilitnoB
n o i it r you
walk, or how long
y o ll icnialn on
our feet ""T!."
brings restful
foot cum for t.
TIX" Is wonder
ful for tired, nrhlns:. swollen, smarting
feet. Your feet Just tingle for Jo ; shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
Get a JS cent box of now from
aiiv druggist or tlopaitiucnt sloic. Kud
foot torture forever- ttc.ir smaller shoes,
Keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
Just think! n whole j enr's foot comfort
for only :'o cents
D. D. D.
Prescription
for 15 years the standard skin rem
edy a liquid used externally instant
relief from all kinds of itch.
D. D. D. Soap
the mildest of cleansers keeps the
skin always clean and healthy.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th
ind Dodge Sts., 1 6th and Harney Sts.,
Loyal Hotel, 24th and Farnam Sts,,
If you had a mint of money
you couldn't buy a better
car. Ford merit has made
it the standard car of all
nations. It's light strong
comfortable and depend
able. And its cost is well
within your income. Get
yours today.
Fire hundred dollars Is tho price of the
Ford runabout; the touring car Is flvo
fifty; the town car seven fifty f. o. b.
Detroit, complete with equipment. Get
catalog nnd particulars from Ford Motor
Company, 1916 Harney Street.
FORCED PIANO
S
WESTERN UNION
AM
THEO
N
VAIL. PRESIDENT
RECEIVED AT 1321 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
34 NI BO DS 24 5 EX
NI Lincoln, Nebr., March 26, 1014.
Schmoller In Mueller Piano Oo., Omaha, Neb.:
Will accept your offer Forty Cents
on the dollar for entire consignment of
Pianos. Shipment will start immediately.
LEM KLINE, Agent H. P. Nelson Oo.
121 P. M.
i
HERE'S THE WHOLE STORY
Through an unfortunate business misunderstanding, the II. P.
Nelson Piano Co., big Chicago manufacturers, had an entire con-
signment of their high-grade pianos left on their hands at Lincoln,
Neb. Rather than throw a lot of good money after bad by endeavor
ing to store them until the regular price could be secured, they sacrificed
them to our Mr. Schmoller, who learning of their difficulty, shook the ready
cash in their face, and finally secured the whole lot at 40 centa on the dollar.
Schmoller & Mueller Buy
$20,000
Worth of HEgh Grade Pianos
At 40 Gents on the Dollar
The H. P. Nelson Piano Co., wore forced to sell to the high
est bidder to avoid storage charges and shipping back the
pianos. As usual, we wero on hand with the ready cash,
and secured tho greatest piano bargains ever recorded here.
FREE
1
WE GIVE
YOU
A Beautiful Scarf, a Stool and Life Insur
ance You can also ufc any piano for a
year, and ir not satisfactory, excuonge
it for a piano or player piano
of a higher price. Free trial
for a month and money
back If not satisfied. To
see and bear, Is to
buy.
FREE
NEW SPRING SUITS
When you read an advertisement
of the "Berg Clothing Co." you may
depend upon it being the truth.
That's the policy that has built this
business up until it is acknowledged
by our most serious competitors that this
store sells more clothing than any two
stores in Omaha. Of course, the clothes
themselves have greatly to do with bring
ing this about, for they are the very height
of class, refinement, style and quality. They
will add tone to any man's appearance, and
at whatever price you pay, $7.50, $10, $12,
$15, $18, $20, $25 or up to $40, we guaran
tee all, "fast color blue serge at either price.''
SPECIAL
Our new Rcady-to-Wear Department for Women ic
croating ft sensation in Omaha because of its splendid
collection of choice apparel and the very modest prices
asked. Millineryral30. You are invited. Second Floor.
Entire Stock Placed on Sale Monday Morning
PIANO PRICES SMASHED AS NEVER REFORE
Don't lose the opportunity to secure one of these famous makes at'sich a remarkable price Baring. liny on the most favorable terms
ever offered. Make your selection early and have the piano delherered at once. Are you going to be alhe to your Interests and secure
the greatest piano bargain yon will etcr hare offered yont
These beautiful pianos will be sacri
ficed, at less than the cost of manufacture.
Pianos that, should soil at $350, $400, $450
and $500, will go at, $148, $173, $19S
and $224.
Jbuy. I
In addition to the pianos In this stock, we
have also cut our prices on some of our
regular stock of Stclnway, Weber, Hardman,
Steger & Sons, Emerson, MoPhatl, Lindeman
& Sons, and Schmoller & Mueller Pianos.
This will be no hnlf-heartod snle. The
prices tro plainly marked. No haggling or
quibbling. One price to nil. First come
first served. A simple and sure method
of giving satisfaction.
A PARTIAL LIST OF THE NEW AND USED PIANOS PLACED ON SALE
FOH.11ER "'SALE
I'lUCK. PHirK.
$300 Vose & Son, Practice Piano. . . .$25
$350 Decker Bros., Practice Piano.. $30
$200 Columbus, Upright Piano $75
$300 Mueller, Upright Piano $138
$400 Malcolm-Love, Upright $168
$360 Arion, Upright Piano $148
$300 Singer, Upright Piano $140
FORMER SALE
rniCE. PRICE.
$600 Steinway, Upright Piano $290
$450 Steger Is Sons, Upright Piano. $195
$275 Norrifl to Hyde, Upright Piano. $80
$400 Ohickering & Sons, Upright. $140
$500 Stanley & Sons, Upright. . .$224
$450 Schmoller & Mueller, Upright. $195
$450 Emerson, Upright Piano $275
FORMER
HAI.E
250 Newby & Evans, Upright $95
5350 Eichter, Upright Piano $173
$400 Raddison, Upright Piano $198
5350 Harrington, Upright Piano $95
$300 Voight, Upright Piano $148
J500 King, Upright Piano $198
$1,200 Ohickering & Rons, Grand. .$200
FREE STOOL, FREE S0ARF and FREE LIFE INSURANCE wit h every piano sold. Pay only $1.00 a week on any Piano you,
select. This sale is truly a great money-saving' proposition, No damaged or cheap commercial type of pianos included. Any one
in need of a piano will find these prices practically irresistible af ter an investigation of the values offered. People from far and
near will take advantage of this sale, so our advice is to come ear ly.
R.R.Fare Free
to out-of-town
Purchasers
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.,
v I3II-I3 Farnam Street Omaha
We Kent
Pianos for $3
a Month
llTery Sale Backed by the Rock.SolId Responsibility of Omnba'i Oldest onil 3!ost Reliable Music House. Embrace the Opportunities XOWl
Stetioa
Kati.
83.00 Dp,
Man
bftttan
OlUrtt,
31.60 Up
Speak Distinctly
When You Telephone
The ninjority of "wrong
numbers" nro duo to iu-
distinqt onuncintion nnd
to tho confusion of fig
ures Unit sound much
nlike.
If one does ri6t talk
slowly nnd spenk clearly,
ilie operator is likely to
confuse such numbers as,
eighty-three and thirty
three, twenty-two and
thirty-two.
Separate Telephone Figures
Enunciate very clearly when you talk over
the telephone, with your lips about ono inch
from tlie mouthpiece. -Always separate the
figures of n number. An for 15J40, say uone-three-four-oh,"
and. bo careful to correct tho
operator if she repeat" tho number in error.
Tho Smiling Voice Is the Winning Way.
NEBRASKA- TELEPHONE COMPANY
1 t tl MD ,
i
