Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1910)
tilh M.tr. IMI.AII.A, rSAUKDAl, MHKMHhK ."." 1010. SEVERE STORM IN IIILtASl Gale it Baltimore Damages Aviation Field and Machines. SNOW SPOILS MAUEXTANIA'S MARK '' Portion of I'mmrWaaU Is (orfrfd with Ms to Tea lirhra of Satw nmminlralloi' Impeded. HA.LTTMORE, Md., Nov. 4 -A storm of ' '' " ;i rif inteiiHlty played havoc at the aviation field last night Italn. that. T.'ilh a Limi w.inl, compi-llt-d a postpone ment of the day's program, developed Into something nearly approaching a blizzard by mllntght, at which time Know hHd been falling for four hours and pedestrians in Jialtimore were made uncomfortable. Hut this was nothing to what wan happening at the aviation field. There the wind rose 6" Saturday Specials " Useful things at little pricta" One Day Only, Sat., Nov. 5 Solid Golden Oak Parlor Table PolKl golden oak, rubbed finish, 24 Inch aquaxa top with under-ehelf, quar, tapering lega, strong, ub tantlal and handsome. Regular price $2.00 $1.35 Each. (Fifth Floor.) Bath Rugs CJreat Saturday special. Bee them In our south ahow window. Sites 14x48 for t fit Size 20x60 for ...".." .'..'.'. $i 20 (Second Floor) Brass Jardinieres Hand hammered style, have 6-lnch Saturday special Basement Special Lindsay Magic Inverted Gas Light, fits any style gas fixture and gives elgent strong but soft light for reading, worth $1.00 any time or any place; Saturday, 36c eack ()asemen) Orchard & V. rr". 4SS sM mmtwmmmtm if hit vision could have extended far enough into the haze of evolution to foresee the ultimate triumph of incan descent electric lighting the General Electric Mazda Lamp. The sage old philosopher flew his kite during a thunder storm, and by means of a key attracted and discovered electricity, but evolution decreed that modern inventive genius should discover an incandescent lamp that is revolutionizing artificial light. The G.E. s Mazda houses Lamp. 1 m P : Ml Wfff W,.?,. I UJ Vj. V- 7k as i f 1 10 a velocity of forty miles an hour, and at 11 30 the hsnsnr. In which were stored the Amrlcn machines, ss Mown down. In It were two Cuttlss machines, two be longing to I'rexel and two of Wright's. Ilnlf an hour later half of the European hangar went down. In It were. Hartley's machine, two belonging to lJe Iesseps and Latham's Antoinette. I'ther structures on the field also suffered. Mauritania la Snowstorm. NEW TOKK, Nov. 4.-After making the quickest trip in history across the Atlantic, until almost at the gates of New York, the Cunnrd liner Muretania was robbed of a new record by a blinding snowstorm off Long Island coast today. The delay necessitated by reducing speed nullified the effort made by the liner In Its race across the ocean and it did not dock until late at night. The storm which held the city In Ms grasp all day was responsible for an other mishap to the big liner. Coming through the Ambrose channel the vessel swerved from the course and ran aground. It required more than half an hour's hard wcrk by the engines to back It off. WILKKSnAIini Ta., Nov. 4 Pnow be- M FumedOakStool Solid oak frame, upholstered In genuine Spanish leather, 13 inches high and well braced. Regular price $2.60 $1.35 Each- FlftQ Floor.) Russian Brass Jardinieres, In two opening 79c (First Floor.) Willi elm --J Franklin Would Have Been Amazed Lamp elves nearly three times the light of the ordinary car bon incandescent and costs no more to operate. In addition to this it cives light of a vastly superior quality a dear white light like sun rays. Everywhere people are having their wired for electric light, since the invention of the G-E Mazda It has made electric light cheap as it is convenient. Come ra for a moment today and let us prove to your entire satis faction that there it no longer a possible excuse (or you to be with out the greatest of all household conveniences electric liht Omaha Electric Light 8c Power Co. TSl J 1 gin falling throughout the Wyoming valley early this morning and continued until to night. The mountain side surround, ng this section are covered by a fall of more than sin Inchea of snow. HALETU.V, 1'a.. Nov. 4.-Th snowfall that started here early In the day devel oped tonight Into a severe storm that im peded railroad and trolley traffic. Know to the, depth of five Inchea covers the ground. WASHINGTON. Nor. 4.-f?now. the first of the season, fell here tonight. The fall was slight and the flakes were mingled with a cold rain that began at nightfall. POTTSVIIA.E. la.. Nov. 4 Snow began to fall here at 1 o'clock and later a heavy I gule followed, causing much damage to telegraph, telephone and electric light wires and Imperiling the safety of pedes trians. NOME, Alaska, Nov. 4 A terrific storm Is sweeping Hen ring sea and Norton sound, causing great damage to unprotected prop erty on the coast. The Nome sand spit has been devastated and ten homes have been destroyed. The surf Is the highest It has been In eight years and the storm Is constantly growing worse. River street Is under vater and the waves are being driven far ther ashore by the terrific winds. Great damage haa been done to shipping tied up for the winter and many boats have been wrecked. No loss of life has been re ported. Secretary Wade on H.s Way West New Secretary for Colorado Visits His Former Omaha Associates on. Eetura from Toronto. B. C. Wade, rormeny general secretary of the Young Men's Christian association in Omaha, and now state secretary for Colorado, returned to Omaha Friday from the International meeting of the Young; Men's Christian association, held In To ronto, Canada. Mr. Wade was highly enthualastlo over the results of the meeting, telling how the 1.496 delegates to the convention arranged for the placing of fifty association build ings In foreign oountries and the paying of forty-nine secretaries' salaries In these places. "The branches of the association will be placed In China, India, Japan, South America and other foreign countries," said Mr. Wade. "China asked for twenty-five of the branches to be placed there, but It will only be possible to place twelve or thirteen. "A great part of the money needed to build the fifty association buildings, cost ing from 100,000 to 1100,008 each, was already raised when the meeting was over. Twelve or thirteen representatives of European countries present at the convention told of the progress there." Mr. Wade gave the highest praise to Toronto as a convention city, telling of the entertainment the delegates and their many friends received there. From Omaha, where he will remain a few days, Mr! Wade wlU go directly to Colorado to take up his new work. TRADES MULE FOR HORSE. LAUGHS TWELVE HOURS Indiana Man's Merriment Stopped y Shock from Electric Battery No Bad Effects. LAWRENCE BURO, Ind., Nov. 4. Trad ing a mule for a "shave-talied" hor-a ap pealed to the humor of 8. H. Schrapp of this city and he begran laughing. He laughed nearly an hour, with the tears roll ing down hla cheeks and still he did not stop. His friends, becoming alarmed, sum moned a physician, but the physician could not atop the hearty "Ha-ha." When six hours had elapsed, and Schrapp was still convulsed with laughter another physician was called and still the horse trader's mer riment continued. An electric battery was brought Into play and Just as the merry laugh had rounded out twelve hours the trader was given a heavy eleotrlo shock The "ha-has" ceased and Schrapp fell over exhausted. It was thought for a time that the man woljld die, but today he shows no 111 effects from his long laugh. ORKIN'S DOUGLAS STREET STORE MAKES BIG PURCHASE Bu Rajena Morton's Well Known Fine Tailored Salt Stock Stock Maid to Orkln's Dona;laa St. Store tor SOo on Dollar. Again Mr. York buyer xj. urKia, resident New for Orkln's Douiiii. .. . tore, showed himself to bs wide awake. Just the other day Rujena & Morton, ths uuwn nign grade cloak New York failed. makers oi Whan .V.. . .... reacnea Mr. Orkln he Immediately got busy and although a large number of other prominent buyers at tended the sale, Mr. Orkln made the fortu nat purchase. In order to bring the sale to a quick finish, he offered to start coiiar ana closed the sale. - - uunsisis ot 660 high class tailored suits; they ar, all perfecUy tailored In ths very newest styles and made of the finest all wool materials Instead of selling these fine suits at the various regular prices, Orkln's Douglas street store ' caiurday in one lot at an average of about half price. SEED TESTING IS BEGUN Experts at Lincoln Station Ars Pre pared to Give Opinions Vpon Samples. Farmers and plant growers who want seeds tested for their purity and germina tion qualities can get aid from the ... Pflrlment station of the Nebraska Seed lab oratory. The laboratory, which la located at Lincoln under th . r a m Wilcox, works In conjunction with the United States Government Denartm.n Agriculture and the state BKricultural ex- work Is done free of charge by the government Inspectors and thev win test and report upon samples that are sent to them. American Safe Deroal. ... Install New Safes. thousand new safe 1imn.11 k... One have just been Installed In the Amerlctn Hafs Deposit Vauits In the Bee building. Mr. Y. C. Hanier. nr.ai.i.t v.. --. - --.-.... w. 1110 Will- pany, made a special trip to Plttaburg In order to hurry the dellverv of thm h,,. ior wnicb there is a popular demand. The American Safe tepos;t Vaults are an Independent organisation and the only safe deposit vault In Omaha not con nected with one of the banks. The time was when the people of the west had very little use for safe deposit boxes, but times have changed and there are a large number of people who buy mortgages and bonds and others who keep money In their safe depoaU boxes, so that the safe depos.t vault of today la built for ths ac commodation of many hundreds of small depositor. Formerly safe deposit vaults were built only for the rich, but now they are built especially for those of modest means. In order to meet theae demands the American Safe Deposit and Trust company have speat tbouaaads at deUars ea aew boxen, . Li n a 'TjyirsrfjjsTja lt jsr at st . Amy at WE show, in W this fall. and what's better, all styles at all prices. If you have an overcoat style idea or preference, it's hero at just the price you want to pay, and your money is yours again if you're not perfectly satisfied with your purchase. We never urge nor argue. Impartial advice is all we give, what you want, what you're entitled to. W're after satisfied customers rather than big profits. We're after the men who appreciate good all wool quality, best tail oring and supply distinctive styles at most reasonable cost, the very best produced at the price. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes are our specialty, and when we tell you that fully two-thirds of our immense stock is of these famous clothes, you should "know that you cannot go wrong in your selection here. You Get Extraordinary Clothes Values at Ordinary Clothes Prices $18, $20, '25 to $45 r)rAraagnifieentshowing, the majority of it at $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. At this prije we show the most popular fabrics! Scotches, Bannockburns, Tweeds, St., George Kerseys, Vicunas, Meltons, etc, for all kinds of figures; some with convertible collars, the big', roomy, warm, great coats, blizzard defiers; everything , in colors, style' fabric, at the popular prices. ' ' Here's a Safe Bet-You'll Like the Hayden "Wonder" Overcoats at J14L You can't .help but recognize the exceptional values as soon as you see them. Try them on, you'll find same fabrics, same styles not one whit better qualities shown elsewhere at $18.00 and $20.00. 100 HART, SCHATFNER & MARX OVERCOATS added to this most wonderful line for Saturday's selling, at, choice $14.50 2 & $2 Headquarters for the famous JOHN B. STETSON HATS, soft and stiff, the very best, up from. .$3.50 COWHIDE SUIT CASES-$7.00 to $8.00 values-big bargains Saturday $5.98 Omaha's Most Popular Clothiers. WILSON ANALYZES PRICES Secretary Saya that Food Cannot Come from Europe. CITY PEOPLE SHOULD USE CASE Etiatllbrlauaa Wal loss Bs EUtab- llahed If Brnsai Pereeatsf ! Dwcllara la th Towns Would Boeoino Prodsesrs. ROME. N. Y.. Nov. 4 Secretary James Wilson of the United States Department of Agriculture was the chief speaker at a republican meetloft held here this evening. He divided a discussion of the tariff and the high cost of living into three heads. speaking- first from the standpoint ot the political historian, second, the political economist, and last a farmer for the na tion at la rye. He said, in part: "When the republican party was organ ised there were no home markets for the picducls of the farm, because a large per centage of the people were engaged in ag riculture. It became evident that indus tries should be diversified. It cost too nuch to take our products to foreign countries and left but a small margin for the producer. The republican party urged the building up of factories and shops so that we could have markets nearer by. The theory was that the manufacturer and Ms working people should have protection to the extent of the difference In the cost of production at home and abroad. Hesnlt I'sder Cleveland. This has always been the republican policy. Free homes have been given to the people and our manufacturing system has become the greatest on earth. Theke policies have built up a great market within our country. During the adminis trations of President Cleveland the bars were let down and the tariff duties were low. The result was that our mills could not compete with those of foreign coun tries. Our workmen were thrown out of employment and the farmer lost his mar ket because idle men could not buy goods. -ew tat err Is raUed again U.at we tyle Eery our immense line of every style that fashion favors. Hats at 95c 1000 Men's nats, mostly samples, all latest styles actual $2.00 and $2.50 val ues, choice 95c Imported English Stiff Hats Sold regularly, at $3.00 and $3.50 the world over on sale Saturday . . $2.00 Men's and Boys' Caps 75o and $1.00 values, big as sortment, fur lined bands, Saturday at 50c Haydtaim ",' ,. "rvv .', " ' , ; ,',, rirn are being robbed by the tariff. It Is up to he voters to say whether they want a it-ietlUon cf the experience between 1?3 end 1S97, when the factories were closed nd the workmen were Idle. ' "The present administration haa been dclng things. The Interstate Commerce commission will do Justice between the shipper and the carrier. The tariff has been modified. Any country discriminat ing will be discriminated against. Our goods will go on equal terms to other coun tries or the law will be used. "The Department of Agriculture la In touch with all sections of the country. It has 8,01)0 specialists making research Into conditions which Interest the farmer. A few years ago nearly all our rice was Imported. Along the Qulf of Mexico we new raise the equivalent of all rice used In the I'nlted Btates. We Import some, but we also export some. Along the north ern border states we make 600.000 tons of eutfar from beets. Our last beet sugar crop was worth, by products and labor, nearly 1100,000,00. Adopt democratic policies and put sugar on the free list and the growth of beets and making of sugar would stop. "From California 42.000 cars of citrus fruits were shipped east last year. Take off the duty and we will get the fruit from the Mediterranean countries, where cheap labor prevails. We are studying dry land farming. Already we have found a wheat from northern Africa that will grow on our dry lands and we are now getting about 60,00, 000 bushels of wheat annually from that land. There Is no reason why we should not raise all the wheat we want on those lands alone. Meat producing will follow. "Food prices are dear and the people are blaming the tariff for protecting food prices. Food cannot come from Europe. It Is up to the people who buy farm pro ducts in the cities, towns and villages to look into their own affars a little. The average profit put In meats last year was 8S per cnt. is the farmer to blame? is the tariff to blame? If the people must use the telephone to order by, and goods are delivered from butchers and grocery stores a; much more expense than in tne past, who la to blame? It would be well for people to give more attention to the transit of products from the farm to the table. "Bui there la reason In some of the In 09cat Price Overcoats YouCanEasilySaveHal On Winter Underwear and wane yuus selections nere saturaay. $3 and $3.50 Flannel Shirts 200 dozen of them, blue and all colors, plain and fancy, all sizes, to $3.00 value 98c $1.45 Men's Wool Sweater Coats Plain colors and fancy weaves, values to $10.00, at $1.98, $2.98, $3.50 and $4.98 Men's Work Gloves and Mittens, lined or unlined, worth to $2.00 pair; in two lots 49C-98C Men's 25c Wool or Cotton Socks, all colors. . I2V2C stances. Our country Is growing fast. Nearly 1,000,000 people come to us from abroad every year, and perhaps as many more by natural Increase. Most of the foreigners of the younger generations set tle in towns. If a small percentage of the people in towns and villages would become producers and get the benefit of the high prices of the product of the field, the equilibrium soon would be established; and the high prices may contribute to this very end." NAOEL SP1&AK9. AT BIO RALLY eeretarr Says Present Admlatstra tlon Compleaaeats Last One. ALBANY, N. Y.. Nov. 4. Braving the first snowstorm of the season Albanians turned out In force tonight to greet Henry L. Stlmson, republican nominee for gov ernor, and to listen to a discussion of na tional lssuea by Charles Nagel, secretary of commerce and labor in President Tuft's cabinet It was the first big republican rally In Albany during the present cam paign. William Barnes, Jr., leader of the old guard forces, was present. Speaker James W. Wadsworth, Jr., who also played an Important part In the old guards' fight against direct nominations, waa one of the speaker tonight In behalf of Mr. Btlrnsun. Secretary Nagel was the first speaker. "I do not come here authorized to say this or that thing," he said by way of In troduction, "but I am here to speak my own mind on national issues. The result in this state Is bound to be of great Im portance to the nation. If you ask me about 1912, I say that la not the question, because our country has a president who Is not staying awake nights to try to find out what nominations are to be wade In 1812." Secretary Nagel said he had not seen or heard anything to make him depart from the conviction that in a political campaign. In which the policy of the country is In volved. It is btt to stay with the diacus nlon of principles and to steer away as far as conditions permit from an argument or personal controversy. While In a measure manifestations of agitation In different parts of the country are unavoidable, the secretary said, It nevertheless Is for those who realize the importance of publicity to do what they can to have every cue lion, m far as may bs determined with Bros. '". III Blf m S? 2 Furnishing Goods if you 1 1 Men's Jersey Ribbed or Fleeced Underwear, shirts or drawers, blue, brown or ecru, values to $1.00, at 39c and 49c Men's All Wool Shirts or Drawers, all sizes and col ors, worth to $2.00, 75c and 98c Men's Union Suits, worth $2.00, fleece or Jersey ribbed 98c Men's Union Suits, worth to $5.00, fine all wool gar ments, on sale $3-$3.50 Men's Outing Flannel Gowns, all sizes, worth to $1.50, on sale. . 49c-75c Home of the Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. ITE. .""P"t,aUty. - "iinMinq it ShnnM K. k . mma th t. Important as in.I, m be, the ability at ,1- .."- ""uc" my tlon to " V.r amlnl.tra- cope -, r.uuicuii mat are It in nnu, , - .... IU1 I 1 1 M .!,,, 1 .... . , presented to "7 " w loruned Or weakened mis, he added, was far from the truth The last administration rendered a service of Inestimable value In bringing the public mind to a realization of the questions and problems with which this oountry is con fronted. It Is needless at this time, he pointed out, to urge that a condition of things had arisen which called for a strong hand and an unwavering personality, such as Colonel Roosevelt's, to bring them to publ.o attention for answer. 80 much having been done, publlo sentiment having been created, the demand having ripened, the time came, he said, when lt was for the government to formulate those prom lses and to cast them Into permanent shape. Bigger, vertlslng business. Better, Busier That Is what ad ln The Bee will do for your FIELD CLUB" i tr.4 tutyhia The Collar that tits close and " Stays put." It it a Corliss -Coon Hand i it Made L.ollar 2 for 25c. CorliM-Coon & Co., Makers ii 1 t 1 -6- 1 r J i 1 i j j r