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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1915)
i THE DKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY. APKIL 10, my 9 rm ma f a n I V I I I HI I V VVMH III III r- I V I I I V I MS ' at Drawn for The Bee b Swinnerton IAS SPACHlj . So s tyTME rET MejHvouTHeuri 'IVrh r. am. UUOy 5 jiml"" '"Jl'-MCf'ac dull J"1 ug 1 , 3B"" 'Mm teHl .&H5riSg . : 3 ' ''- 11 ol ' WABASH CHDtf IH OMAHA President Kearney Says New Train to Run Between Stanberry, Mo., and This City. SEES BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT "Business condition throughout the country re decidedly better thn they were a few months mo and Indications ".r that all lines are srolns? to keen on Im proving," laid D. F. Kearney, president of the Wabash Railroad company, who spent an hour In Omaha last night President Kearney, accompanied by General Traffic Manager Maxwell, Chief Engineer Cunningham, General Passenge Agent McNamara and General Superin tendent Cotton, arrived on a special train shortly after S o'clock and In automo biles took a short drive about n urty. returning tit their train and soon after 6 left for Aloberley, Mo., from whence thay will go over the Iowa lines. Speaking of the "Wabash and Its future, President, Kearney said: "I have been with the company a little mors than a month and consequently it Is a little too soon to say just what w&l be dona. How ever, I feel certain that we will have the road out of the hands of the receivers before the and of the year and probably within a few months, it Is a good prop erty, a&d after making an Inspection of the eastern and Missouri lines I have no hesitancy in saying that things look pretty good. We run through as good an agricultural country as there Is in the Vnlted States, and with tha return of business confidence and prosperity w will rt our share of the traffic ' r "Right now we have no causa for com plaints W are doing a fairly good bus! new and I can see that there has been a Substantial Increase in the traffic elnce I became tha head of the system, , and this Improvement Is going to keep, right onThe Improvement is not due t any-r thing that I have done, but is because, of tha' better business conditions throughout the country," , , i,"' ; . , ! t... ,Ww Trsvlsi t Omaka.'jj ,'. ,; Ask If the'vvaoaah iuu anything In sight for Omaha, FrcKtdeut Kearney as serted, that a new train Is to be Rut on by the first of next months' Relative to this he said: ...... . "Not later than May 1 we wi!i put on a local train between Stanberry, Mo, and Omaha. This service will be dally. tha train leaving Stanberry' in th morn ing and reaching Omaha early In the day Returning. It will leave Omaha in h afternoon and land Stanberry passengers, at their homes early In the evening'. ) Th train will Serve a large territory, n eblins; people to coma to Omaha, do their hopping and return the sama day." President Kearney is no stranger to Omaha. For several years he was con neotad with the operating department of the Missouri Pacific, coming here fre quently. Subsequently he went to the Texas-Pacific, remaining with that road until the reorganisation of tha Gould lines, soma six week ago. when ha r signed ta accept the presidency of tha vtaoash. Nebraska Family of Eight and Two . Dogs Quarantined CHEYENNE. Wye, April 8. (8pecial.) William Bruce, wife, six daughters and two dogs, all from Wood River, Neb., are In tha Cheyenne detention hospital. quarantined for smallpox. Tha mother and thi-4o of the daughters have tha dis ease, the father and the other three daughters are expected to develop It and the dogs are held to prevent them from speading it. The Bruce were taken Into custody here while en route to Greeley, Colo., where they will reside. As they sat In the Union Paclflo depot between trains the condition of the mother snd three daughters was observed and an Investiga tion resulted In tbetr being hastily moved to the detention hospital. The waiting room .In which, they had sat was looked and while police kept person from approaching- It was thoroughly disinfected by the city health authorities. Tha Bruoes state that they were all right when they left Wood River, but that the mother and three of the daugh ters became ill en route to Cheyenne. The eldest of the six daughters Is twelve years of age. The fanr.'ly pleaded so earnestly for the two dog that tha animals were not killed. ' BEATRICE HAS THIRTY- ' SEVEN PLAYERS SIGNED BEATRICE, Neb., April .-Spec!sJ.)- John Flllman, manager of the Beatrice Mtlksktmmers. arrived In tha elty Thurs day evening from his home at Joplin, Me.,' to assume hi duties (or the coming season. . "Beatryse look better to me than on my former trip last winter, and I am anxious to meet with the directors of! tha ball team and discuss our plan for j this year." he said. "W have about1 thirty-seven players signed, and It will b necessary to weed out the poor ones before spring practice begins," he added. The new pilot said that experienced pitchers were lacking in the lineup. Al though nineteen slab artists have affixed their ' signatures to contracts most of them have had no league experience. HOME RUNS BY TWO , . COLLINSES HELP WIN KANSAS "CITT, Moy April .-Home runs., by Eddie 0411ns and John Collins In the 'seventh Inning contributed largely to a victory for the Chicago Americans over the local American association club here today. Score: RII.E. PTilcago 7 U 0 Kansas City I Batteries: Chicago, Jasper and gchalk. Tly; Kansas City, George", Alllnon, Mc Coy and Oeibel. Costal L.sjwa Reaalts. At to Angeles- ' RUE. Oakland . 11 Anreles ft i I Batteries: Oakland, Boyd and Kuhn; Ijdm Angeles, Hughes, lioretman, Perritt and Brooks. At San Francisco- R.H.E. Venire S 11 S San Prandsoo IS batnriea: Venlr-a, Spanner ad West; Ben Vranclsoo. Farming and 8 -hinMt. At Sale Lake City RUE. Portland 4 10 1 Salt City ... 4 Batteries: Portland. Covelekl and FMher; fait Lake City, J. WUtlams, llajla,, Easily and Hannah. t tha Child's (iinik It's Serloa. Croup and whooping cough are chil dren's aliments. Pr. King's New Dis sjarvar? ta what yo need. It kills ths osld garma (By all druggists. Ad vert tse-tsest DEATH RECORD. . i H. I.e Oldham. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April S. -p-cial.)H:Le Oldham,. one f tha oldest and most highly esteemed oitisers of Cass county, passed away at his home in. Mur ray yesterday, where ha has resided since lWjfi. He was born In Brunswick, Mo n December 7, 1845, and U survived by bis widow and two daughters, Misses Pauline and Fay Oldham, and two sisters, Mrs. hCassle Baker and Mrs. Dora Moore, and. ona brother, .George Oldham, of this city The funeral service wera held this after noon. ,' . '' Tr. Ellen Mosley. WEEPING " WATER, Neb.. April . I - (Speclal.) Mra Ellen Mosley died Wednes day night at the age of 80. Mrs. Mosley Vas one or trie yoremost pioneer women At the vicinity. The immediate relatives ho survive her are four daughter Mn. John Philpot if South Omaha, Mrs. B, P. Leffler of east of this place, Mrs. &. A. Cutter of Bethany, Neb., and Mrs. A. Coatman' of 'South of town. The funeral was held today. . . .Mrs. ,AUa iaclcion. i GENEVA, Neb.. 1 April . Speclal -The body- of Mrs. Alt Singleton was brought from Denver, Colo., yesterday for interment In the Geneva cemetery. She wss the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and leaves a husband, two little children, two sisters, a brother, father and mother. She was an Invalid for the last three) years. Ona year of that time she spent here with her par ent. Elmer Heffley. ' .' GENEVA. Neb.. April 1. Special.) Mrs. Cleve Haer received news that, her brother, Elmer Heffley, had been killed at Tompkins Falls, Moat, where he was working for the Montana Electrlo Power eompany Ha leaves his mother and one brother la California, a sister her, and a brother at Drinkwater, Canada; be sides other relattv. Bfra. a.nr FMarsaa. GENEVA, Neb., April l-Spclal.r-Tha body of Mrs. Lucy (Wright) Peter on reached her yesterday afternoon from Omaha, where she had been several weeks, and had undergon an operation from1 the effect of which she died. Lorimer Must Face Trial on Charge of Bank Conspiracy CHICAGO, April . William Lorimer, former UnKed States senator, and other officials of tha defunct LaSalle Street Trust and Savings bank must stand trial on state charges of oonsplrlng to wrack tha institution. This was the effect of a decision in criminal court today by -which a motion to quash tha indictment was overruled and twenty-four of the twanty- flve count in tha document were sustained. C. B. Munday, former senior vice pres ident of the bank, obtained leava to file an application seeking a change of venue from Cook county. The petition set forth the troubles of William Lorimer for five years back. As ona of tha reason why Mr. Munday believes he cannot get a fair trial in Cook county, the petition cited speeches by Robert M. Sweitser, defeated candidate for the mayoralty, in which Swelter referred to William Hale Thomp son, mayor-else t, a the "twin brother of Mr. Lorimer. These remarks said the petition' reflected" upon Mr. Munday be cause of his association with the former senator. i Only Munday was In court today. The other defendants in the state case be tides Mr. Lorimer, are Harry W. Huttlg, former director of the bank,:, Thoma MacDonald, ' former cashier; Charles O. Fox,- vice president, and John K. Sea- grave, former chief dark to tha state auditor. "" ;.; Attorneys for William Lorimer filed a motion for -a ' soparat trial for their client This -motion and" Munday' 'ap plication were taken under advisement Railroads Protest Furnishing the Data Asked by Shippers CHICAGO. April a4rtet was en tered today by counsel (or tha forty-one western railroad freight rata advance from the Interstate Commerce eotn mis sion against answering the numerous in terrogatories touohlnsr railroad flnaaolnc 'which wera proposed yesterday by Clif ford Thorn of Iowa, Mr. Thorns Is head of the opposition by sixteen state commissions to tha advances. Tha objections were filed by C. C. Wright, chairman of the railroad' rat committee, who argued that the ques tion did not properly belong in the pres ent hearing and that they were presented too lata and that they wera unnecessary, as all book and original record kav been open to the shippers all through the bearing. Mr. Weight stated that similar ques tion had been put to th canrleia la the eastern rata case and these, he said, were ot usad dsspit great expense In com piling and long delay to tha hearing. Mr. Wright contended that while the eastern ease was a ganeral Investigation In. which iruch interrogatories might hare been permissible, no suck conditions Sl utted la this case. . Among the questions waa a request for a record of axpenditum for railroad Improvements, additions and extensions whloh have been changed to operating expense since 1901. Another asked In formation regarding "payments for In fluencing legislation or Misting political campaign from IWf to 11H.'' Th objections were filed- and (he ship per then offered testimony in opposition to proposed Increases In freight on broom corn and hay. , Ede Wrote Brother that Submersible F-4 Was Defective LOS ANGELW. Cal., April .-"I ex pect the whole thing to go up In Smoke any tUna," said Lieutenant Alfred Eda of the United States submarine F-. In a letter written to his brother her with ref erence to his vessel just two days before It was lost In deep water oft Honolulu harbor. Th brother, Allison Ede, a city employe, gave out today a portion cf th lrtter which he received only a day or two ago. Th letter say the vessel had leaked an a revioiis bnnerskn trip. It refute a prevrmi report that twe motors, whleh had suffered rn an accldrnt. were still m use. New motor. Lleutmsnt Ed a-rota, had been Installed. An ekeerpt front th letter nays; . "Jiiet ram bark from Pearl harbor, where We ware' for ten day avrng a new motar Installed. Previous to that we had a blowout Take little ' things like that down fifty feet and no bottom below and -water . trickling tn-el expect th whole thing, to go up In smoke at any time." ... , Rent room quick with a ! Want AO. Department Order. WASHINGTON. April S.-fPpeclal Te) grsm l '"Iscle K. Apple has been er pointed rural letter rarrler at Bmrtyvill and Parker L. Flew at Jamesvllle. la. , Carpenters' Board Sanctions Strike of the Chicago Unions CHICAGO. April Sanction of a strike of 14.000 carpenter In Chicago because demands for increased wages have been refused was granted by the - executive board of tha International Brotherhood of carpenter and Joiner at Indianapolis, according to word brought back today by John A. Met and Daniel Galvin, officer of the union' local district council. HAIR COMING OUT? Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation of the scalp, th hair roots shrink, loos en and then the hair comes out fast. To top falling hair at one and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a JS-oent bottle of Danderln at any drug store, pour a little In your hand and rub It into th scalp. After a few applications th hair stops coming out and, you can't find any dandruff.-rAd-vertlsemsnt. , 33B ALuctiy Cigar P urchase We are placing on sale today, nearly $1,000 worth of Clear Havana Reynaldo Cigars which we were lucky enough to purchase direct from the factory at a price ao far under th regular terms to wholesale distributors, that we are offering them at retail at Just about the price, and in some Instances, lea than the asual jobbing price. , . Every box is sold with the understanding that if sot satlsfac-' tory to the man who smokes them, they may be returned to u for credit, or refund of cash price paid. ' You will be lucky if you are ,in time to get a box or two of these cigars, for they will go quickly. See thm in c.r wisd:ws, buy then at cur cigar counters Reynaldo Sketches, box of 50; usually retailing at $2.25 Kale price 31.65 Reynaldo Lytic, very small and choice; box of 50, usually retailing at $2.25 Bale price 31.65 Reynaldo terfecto box of 50, usually retailing at $4.00 Sale price 83.15 Reynaldo 15c Grandtoso; box of 25, usually retailing at $t.76 8le price. 32.15 These cigars are In prime condition, and will go quickly at the prices named above. Dealers may avail themselves of this sale to a limited amount. snERnnn & QconuEu. drug co. 10TH AND DODGE 8T8. Owl Drug Co., lflth and Harney. Loyal Pharmacy, 207-0 X. loth Harvard Pharmaxy, 24th and Fanuun. era n PAY IVllEll CURED file and All eatal Blaaa sured wltaoa tha knife. Veruaaaat aas ruavaatead. Wilts for Tr lilaatrataa qpk Sleet al Piaease aaa atlsaea la.a of haaarads X eaiee) yaweat ta eWaak aa4 Iowa. DR. C. R. TARRY - - 240 De Bide., Omtha, Neb JOHN Jl SWAKSON, President WM. L. H0LZMAN, Treasurer, fell Umh : iniTdi . w i A Masterful C f v MIWfc M . . ,zw nf if i s ivr.i v hp tn . , ... j ; .r- : 'irn iki. it n m r J ' m aft wtaJK a w - . r i t t lit 1 ssnsm.'- . '' IL.-. 1 v. I V.' TiTVf-rM ' ?J:!,:.A . it',' HI "w - W ItL It J I HI assTS.; kTi'Km'M waa IM t 1 i . I . r.J , is . 'saa. BsisnisBga. asaws .sv asaam jsbbbwsbv .bbbbbbpsb rri si.r- m .. t i , : u . n 1 . i t m -r ta a I nmr Aa Ak XI JLX gisntfifc M.im. . ' - 'V't.j.lli .'SP. ' -Jt . J .. -mrtltt it;;;--. ) 1 " ii i ii .,11., i n n..... ,, , , t 'a 1 D 3 6 .K I Mi HHtu 1 Of Men9 and Young Men ' Hand Tailored ci lot Hues . . at I? 4 lilt lift! a. r ' ml t)T lit a 't sltrr1 If'H?! (:.:: it.- . ' i mm: the are ' Every, man understands that finest ready-for-service clothes made in Rochester, N. Y., where the most modern wholesale tailor shops in the world are located. It was a masterstroke for ', this greater store to assemble these lead ing makers' productions in one mam moth showing. Nothing like it else where in the west. : Distinguished Spring Suits, $15 to $40 Yon '11 find every cKoico fabric and every popular shade and color in our wonderful ' showing. Glen Urquhart plaids, rich, soft ton Tartan checks, beautiful Roman f tripes, Shepherd checks, extreme or conservative weaves to suit every Utste. Mod els that express the 6kill and genius of world's best designers. 4 P . $ Values that reflect our determinaticm to undersell. A thow- f IS to ZaI ing of Men'a and Young Men's Spring Suits, unequaled at . ." ) ' '. Silk Lined Top Coats $15, $20, $25 'Unsurpassed values in richly silk 'lined oxford vicuna top coat in the. ever 'popular conservative models. Regular and stout slses. We save you $5 to $10, at 915, $20, $25. Extra value Chesterfield top coats, serge lined, at 910. New Balmacaans $10, $15, $20 You'll see at a glance why these new Balmacaans are making such a hit, Rich Scotch .weave in dark blues, grays and smart fancy weaves. Self or velvet collars. Patch or welt pockets. $5 to $10 extra value, at 910, 916. 920. Gold Bond Serge Suits $10 to $30 More all around satisfaction in Gold Bond True Blue Serge Suits. Guar anted from every standpoint the best blue serge salts made. Newest styles for young men and men. All sites, 910 to 930. Men's Raincoats, New Gabardines and Slip-Ons $2.50 to $25.00 Hea's ana' Tonag Hear Clothes gooBd moor. Men's and Young Mtn'$ I' - - r i-.l; :;1 ilt '11: tv.ir-. e Spring Hats You've a hat treat in store for you such aa Omaha men 'have never enjoyed before. Unlimit ed assortments every hat an expert's selection from the leading lines in America. Ijargrst Showing John B. Stetson Hat at $3.60 and up. Nebraska) De Luxe Hat at 93.00. Nebraska Special , Leader of Hat. Boys' aa Oulldrea' Bats, so. Si-oo. t.ae. Tata Tloor Xast AisU. M' T j S 4 - Good News For Boys A new shipment of watches received. All who are holding call checks for watches may have them redeemed Saturday. A OUARAXTEED WATCH R FREE With suits at $$.50 or over. Boys' Norfolk Suits 82.50 to 9io Boys' Extra PanU Suit 83.50 d 85.00 Children' Novelty Suit. 82.50 to 87.50 The Best Values ta the City. Tew Boys' ap - Sao rioer. m a. 9 i 9 - A Largest Showing Men's Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear arauva noKwsia, astrsiT ID ma a aoo. ti. si.so VOftt A SWM430Neta WH L raOUHAfayvsassaw 3l oBirg t roorwmaJi. X.BASISTO tmsi aa.o.t as COIHIEC1' APPAREL FOR MEN' AND WOMEN 4 -: i : .? ' I a a a '0 5!: - "HI Srr (- r -. ' I 1 ...... f - . t a w ir v