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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER H, 1912. 0 01 GREAT STORE FOR BOYS' CLOTHE Hurly burly boys come troop ing in, guided by parents who are wise to the advan tages of this storewise to the facts oertaininz to styles and prices; they I know too that these boys clothes wear twice as long. Boys Knickerbocker Strif at $5, $6.50. and $7.50 in handsome tans, browns, grays and true blues, new N6rfolks and Mannish Models. Russians and Sailors for-Bloomer boys, at $3.75, $5.00 and' $6, tony browns, reds, grays and navy blues. Boys' Raincoats r ."Firemen's" Slicker Coats and hat to match complete, $2.50; Raincoats at $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00, of two faced double texture fabrics; hats to match, $1.00 each. Bays' Ootreoati Chinchilla coats are a big feature at $5.00 and $6.00. Maltese gray, Oxford gray and navy blues, for ages 2 to 10 years. ... A Pocket Knife Free With Each Suit or Coat. Boys Cotton Unions, . t...... , 50 "J 75 Boys' Woolen Unions, . . t 81.50 to $1.75 Madras Blouses 50 to $1.50 Flannel Blouses $1 to $1,75 Boyi' Hats and Shoes, Ties and Collars, -Sweaters and Shoes,' Shirts and Caps in quality and at prices that maintain our leadership and impress all buyers with the fact that this is truly la n) ll 11 1 A M nil p in m Boys' Pony Stockings, at 25 35 Hoys' Musser Hose, pair. . -40 Boys' Outing Flannel pajamas, at ....$1.00 Outing , Flannel Nightgowns, at ....50 wd 75 m A GREAT STORE FOR BOYS' CLOTHES 1518-20 FABNAM STREET. EFFICIENCY AS IT MIGHT BE Iseafrletent 1'rala Acoonmodatloas Prompt a Few PerUef ,... : . ,: Remarks. - ' Sometimes we may not know the hid den reasons why public utilities corpora tlons do not perform their functions as efficiently as they mlht and it behooves Ui not to, criticise too 'sharply without that information, vf, V ' An Instance btted editorially by the De troit Free Press! ia one that In , tome other form will pronsnly recur to , th memory ot many readers: , 'A mall train runt from the elation In a city not far from Detwjt wkkli, hS'only one coach for passengers. ,4.0 a hot day recently there was an unusually large crowd of passengers'ito . go on that train 300 or more. When the train came the 300-odd rushed to board it. There was not room in the one ear for more than a third of them. The outers, women, children, old men, were Jammed Into the baggage car, en the steps, anywhere. The conductor tried to persuade-them ,'tq take a later train, saying his was only a mail train. ; "But tit passengers 'insisted, and, finally, after-great discomfort had been endured, when the train had gone a mile pr so through the yards, another car was ut on and the discomfort fastened in some degree at least. , "Now, someone about that station must J nave Known, long berore the train arrived that the number ot passengers swaltln it wet -nnuamally large. Only little trouble would have brought that car to the station In time to have saved 800 or more persons acute discomfort, anger and annoyance. But it was not done." , As In tha charge of the Light Brigade and the wrack of the Titanic, no doubt aomeone had Wondered; nd someone Is always blundering: sometimes is the iirtme person, and yet he remains undis covered. ' ' . r ,' ' . But in mitigation of. these troubles It is only fair to say that railroad magnates have recently declared that they need several billions of dollars in order to give setter service and can't get the blllloni. With money enough, "someone about that station" near Detroit could have been employed whose business It was particularly to think of adding the needed extra coach. See? Though it Is a long way from blllloni of dollars to tuch a detall.-Bt. Louis' Glebe-Democrat : . HYMENEAL fttorfatv-Cn'rl. ..: '',' Three states and two generation! were represented in the marriage of Jamfcs E. Morgan of Deadwood, a D.,-and Miss ?lara, Curi of Gordon, Neb. The cere mony,was performed by Justice of the Peace Claiborne. F. C. Collins ot Denver, Colo,,, was the wltnett. Then there were two unofficial witnesses, for no sooner was the ceremony completed than Mori fan turned and Introduced the Judge to. hit little ion and daughter, aged 5 and T, whom, he had brought with him from Deadwood. , He explained that their mother is not living and that he had brought the children down from the Black Kills to lee him married. Morgan is a ranchman from near Deadwood. Klr-ru. Help Wanted. ' We wish to employ a number of ex? perlenced salespeople who are accus tomed to selling women's cloaks, suits, dresses, muslin underwear or waists. AJ saleswomen in misses' and child ren's department. Apply superintendent ERANpEIS STORES.-Advertlsement. - ; BepnbUeana to gsioks The republic ans or tne county are planning on a smoker' to be held Monday nlcht. Th place has not yet been decided upon. The candidates and the county committees are to be. present. '.... ... i For High Balls take ' Abollinarn M THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." It blends perfectly with all Whiskies t makes them more wholesome Easy to Get Rid of Daodniff And Stop Hair From Fallisg Parisian Sage Hair Tonic Will Make Any" Person's Hair Luxuriant and Fascinating. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS Give Psrtslaa Sage a chance to drive ;every particle of disgusting dandruff from your hair, ; : Giva it a chance to soak Into the hair roots and atop the hair frorri falling 'out Tou won't be sorry If you do you'll b dandruff dirty all your life if you don't ; And when you get a bottle of Parisian page yott are not throwing ny money away, because It la guaranteed to eradicate dandruff; to top falling batr ana itcning scalp la two weeks or money back.';:"' V , ' ' It Is not a dye and does not contain poisonous lead; if you think lead that colors the hair is safe to use ask your doctor or druggist Parisian 6age kills the dandruff germ because of Its peculiar power to get to the roots of the hair; right where the terms thrive and multiply. But besides killing the germs it sup plies nourishment to the hair; stops It from falling out. and causes It to grow thick and luxuriant Farlsiaa gage jg 4 moBt delightful hair dressing, not sticky or greasy. A large bottle for only SO cents at drug, gists, department stores and toilet goods counters evcryn-har. Advertisement ALBANIAN HOMES DESTROYED BY THE ADVANCING ENEMY (Continued from First Page.) Turkish positions In Detchltch mountain, which commands the road to Scutari. At 2 o'clock the Turks landed troops on the thore of Lake Scutari near the Monte negrin frontier. A general engagement followed and was etill in progress at I o'clock In the afternoon over an exten sive front. Crown Prince Danllo, who Is commander-in-chief, has just ridden In with Prince Peter from the battlefield to the king's headquarters; for fresh instruv tlons. War Not Extended. LONDON, Oct .-Another day has elapeed without, so far as Is known, any extension of the Balkan war. The earlier rumor t that Bulgaria and Servia have declared war are not confirmed. None of the embassies or legations in London tonight had heard of any development since Montengro made its hostile declara tion against Turkey. It may be assumed that while making some show of defer ence towards ' the powers' intervention, the Balkan states are busily engaged in completing the concentration of their forces. ... . . Th king of Greece returned to Athens today and some definite move now can be expected on the part of Greece. ' It is suggested that' the Montenegrin advance on Be'rana, near' the frontier, may indicate the intention of that coun try to effect a junction with the Servian army coming from the north. No further details of actual fighting have been re ceived. . The Russian government has Issued a denial of the reported mobilization of its army. Russia declares that all the re servists called, up for a test have already been disbanded. It Is understood that : Germany will protect Turkish subjects in , the -Balkan states should war ensue. A Montenegrin force which crossed the Turkish border has been annihilated, ac- cording to a dispatch from Constantino-! pie, which declares 4,000 Albanian troops have Invaded Montenegro. . - A Other State Hesitate. PARIS, Oct M-Tha-French foreign pfflce at a late hour tonight was still without a reply from Sofia, Athens or Belgrade, and the only suggestion - thus far as to its possible tenor Is found in the remark of the Bulgarian foreign min ister when the note of the powers wet delivered that "Perhaps It would have had a better chance of success if pre sented a fortnight earlier." CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct .-The sul tan went to Top Xapu palace today to pray over the relics of the prophet treas ured therei, for the success of the Otto man arms.. LUMBARD DM. IN CHICAGO ' (Continued from First Page.),, away she went with him as his bride. Those who knew them , will ever re member the stately couple and the charm of their society., They lived together for half a century, Mrs.. Lumbard dying a tew years' ago. ' For a time Jules Lumbard traveled for a picture house in Sandusky, O. ' He was In Chicago, when Sumter was fired upon. Immediately he arranged to go to the front as adjutant of-the Eighth Illinois cavalry. ; Then cams to him a terrible fact. 4 His wife's kinsfolk were all In the army of the confederacy. She was torn with emotion and aald that his going Would kill her. He believed and surren dered his commission. 1 Kaowa by Lincoln. . Engaging with Root and Cady, he be came the editor of their musical journal. During this time he and his brother, Frank, began to assist in the raising of troops by singing' war songs at all the big meetings. In Chicago and throughout the northwest they sang, and their sing ing was greeted with enthusiasm. They cams to know intimately all the dis tinguished publlo men of the time. Lin coln knew them well, and cherished them with high regard. In the fall of 1863 the brothers visited the army at Vlcksburg, as the guests of Captain Os bourn, who commanded Grant's body guard. Mo Pherson, Sherman and Logan entertained them at their headquarters and they aahg nightly tor the soldiers. - Here Frsnk Lumbard learned "Old Shady" from a negro the song which John Hubbard, assistant postmaster of Chicago, still sin?.- Hubbard sang n those days with the Lumbards, and he and Jules are the last of those old singers Church, Charles Smith, Bob Howard and Yates-who helped to make the, war songs famoua Once Had Fortune. , In the days ot the old excitement In Pennsylvania Jules Lumbard Went to the Keystone state. He accumulated a for tune ot 1300,090 and went with his wife to live In New York. Hit tplendid voice charmed all who heard It, and the beauty, wit and vivacity of Mrs. Lumbard made them the center of rare society. He sang "Elijah" with Parepa and he sang with Emma Thursby, Whitney, Julia Northall, Castle, Campbell and Tagllopletra. And hit musio was free. He never sold his voice. Henry Ward Beecher satd from his pulpit that Jules Lumbard did more for charity than any other man in New York or' Brooklyn. And because of this his fortune disappeared. ARCHBOLD ON STAND IDENTIFIES LETTERS SENTTO LAWMAKERS (Continued from First Page.) BRANDEIS SENSATIONAL SALE MEN'S FALL FURNISHINGS Greatest Bargains In Men's Apparel Ever Offered at the Opening; of Season. We secured an entire stock of new, up-to-date fall and winter furnishings from a well-know New York firm at leas than actual cost to manufacture. 12.50 French flannel shirts, 98o. $1.21 men's negligee madras shirts. Wo, 12.50 high grade dress shirtsTMc. v ' 60c and 75c pure silk hose, Sic. S5c Hale snd worsted hose, at pair, 12,ia 7&c silk neckwear, at Be and 25c Extra fine wool and fleeced under wear, worth to XI a garment at 60c, 75c snd Sc. , k ,v $2 men s union suits at ttc , t2 dress and street gloves, asc. $S wool and worsted sweater coats, tt&o. W worsted jersey sweaters at 7ic ; On sale Saturday at BRANDEIS 8TORES.-Advertfsement St. Paul Man Killed. ST. PAUL, Neb., Oct lO.-HSpecial)-H. A. Llndell of St Paul Was accidentally killed here at 6 o'clock yesterday after noon by being run over by a wagon load of brick. He was thrown under the wheels and his head was crushed. Mr. Llndell was a very popular young man about 2S years of age. He was married about a year ago. , sidered me under the ban," said Mr. Arch bold. The 'letter In full was: "WHITE HOUSE, April J8. 1904.-My Dear Mr. Archbotd: I am in receipt of your letter of the 25th, and shall care fully take up the name of your brother-in-law with the hope that I can promote him. Sincerely yours, " . "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." The other letters and telegrams related to one recently made public by Mr. Hearst In which Congressman Sibley wrote Arch bold that President Roosevelt was anx ious to see him, and advising him to come to Washington and take luncheon with the president The letters addressed to Sibley expressed Archbold's report that he could not come and expressed the hope that he might later visit the president. Archbold told the committee he did not go to the White House at that time, Jan uary, 1904. "Mr.. Roosevelt on the stand before this committee put me in the peculiar atti tude of having been brought to luncheon with him in 1908 at Oyster Bay by Sen ator Bourne," said Mr, Archbold. He said that on a visit to the White House Presi dent Roosevelt had spoken of the return of Mr. Archbold'a daughter and son-in- law from Africa. "I mutt have you bring them , over." the president said, according to Archbold, and later added he went on the day ap pointed to Oyster Bay at the invitation of Colonel Roosevelt Archbold declared it was "amaatng that a man in Mr. Roosevelt's position would make the assertion that because of his contributions of money to Penrose for campaign purposes Mr. Penrose should be expelled from the senate." "It Is a monstrous thing to say," ' said Mr. Archbold,. A. H. Plant comptroller of the South ern railway, said he knew of no contribu tions to the pre-convention campaigns this year and did not turn over any fund to Congressman Underwood's managers be fore or during the Baltimore convention. Senator Dixon had testified It was com mon report that Plant had handled funds for the Underwood campaign. John D. Archbold followed Plant on the stand. Archbold had testified before the committee In AuguBt. Chairman' Clapp took up the examination of the Standard Oil man as to the so-called Archbold let ters, recently published. He first called attention to a letter to Senator J. B. Foraker, dated March 26, 1900, reading. "In accordance with our understanding. X beg to' enclose you certificate of de posit for $15,000 and ask for receipt in reply." ' Money Was for Foraker. - 'I have no doubt I wrote the letter," said Archbold. The payment was made for the services of Senator Foraker as counsel In our Ohio affairs; that and that only." . 't Senator Clapp showed to the witness a reproduction of another letter written to Senator Foraker, dated April 17,. 1900, re ferring to an enclosed certificate for "I have no doubt I wrote it" said Archbold..; . ; v r "What does it relate, to?" . , , -"To the. same, business ..relationship, said Archbold." t ., ... Another letter; of , November 6, ,1300, en Closing a certificate of deposit. f HO.00O, "in pursuance of our understanding in our,, talk over . the telepnone.'.' J Archbold said was sent as a result of the same legal duties , . performed by Senator Foraker. A letter of December 11, en closing a certificate of deposit for $5,000, the witness said was due to the same re lationship, that ot counseK Senator Clapp produced a copy of a magazine showing what purported to be a photographic copy of a letter to the late Senator M. A. Hanna, dated January t9. taoo. "I have no recollection of It, but I've no doubt I wrote the letter," said Arch bold. ' ;. ; V! ' l ' ... Refers to Legislation.' The letter referred to "threatened and very 'objectionable legislation at Colum bus," concerning which .Archbold said he wanted to talk to Senator Hanna, It referred particularly to, people active In supporting a resolution "for an investi gating committee," and asked 'Senator Hanna to "do everything possible to compass their defeat" Archbold asked to be allowed to explain the letter. , To Prevent Strikes. "That was the year of strike legis lation in various state legislatures." said Archbold, "and it was necessary for all corporate interests to appeal to their friends to prevent that sort of thing. It explains my letter to Senator Hanna." Chairman Clapp then produced a copy of a letter from Archbold to former Rep resentative O. H. ' Grosvenor of Ohio, on October 17, 1900, enclosing $1,000. "I think that was to aid In his campaign for re-election," said Archbold. Archbold could not recollect receiving another letter of which Senator Clapp showed him a photographic copy, written by Hanna, asking tor assistance In the Ohio campaign and ending with the post script; "This whole fight is against the cor porations and ' me as their cjiampion." The witness said be believed the hand writing was that of Senator Hanna. J. W. Copeland of Dayton, Ohio., pur chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy. who had a cold, and before the bottle was all used the boy's fold was. gone. Is that not better than to pay' "a five dollar doctor's bill? For sale by all druggists. Advertisement. j ! Take Warning;. Don't Jet stomach, liver . nor kidney trouble down you, when you can quickly down them with Electric Bitters. 60c. Beaton Drug Co. Advertlament Olddlnga the silver-tongued and golden throated Oiddlngs ot Oklahoma, had Just made his speech In the Baltimore con vention. He was receiving congratula tions and mopping bis brow when a re porter came up and aald: "Name, please?" "Qlddlngs." ' , : : ; ; "Where from?" Oiddlngs waved his arras. "I am from opulent Oklahoma." b said. Next day he discovered h th nanm that Glddings of Opulent j Okla., also spoke. ANNOUNCE A GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF Linoleum AT THE BIGEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN OMAHA. OCTOBER 14 These linoleums and floor oil cloths are in full rolls not remnants. AH new patterns blue and white tile, inlaid, floral and matting designs. All the 2-yard wide LINOLEUM worth up to 75c the square yard, at square yard All the 4-yard wide LINOLEUM worth up to $1 a square yard, at square yard. 49e a a ... All the FLOOR OIL CLOTH full pieces, worth JP up to 45c, square M ftf. yard at BE SURE TO BRING THE MEASUREMENTS OF YOUR ROOMS. MONDAY AT BRANDEIS STOHES J33SiSi2S Grows Beautiful, Heavy Hair, We Prove It -25 cent "Danderine" Destroys dandruff Stops falling hair Cleans and invigor ates your scalp Delightful dressing. To be possesed of a head of heavy, beautiful " hair; , soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and Inexpensive to have nice, toft hair and lots of It Just get a 2S cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now all drug stores recommend It apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abund ance; freshness, fluff iness ' and an in comparable gloss and lustre and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dand ruff or falling hair; but your real sur prise will be after about two weeks' ubs when you will see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Dan derine is, we believe, the only sure hair grbwer; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. - If you want to prove how pretty and toft your hair really Is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Tour hair will be soet, glossy and beautiful In just a few moments . delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. Advertisement. HE GAVE THE RACE AWAY Untimely "Condolence of Rural Sport Disconcerts a Train Crew. . Running north ; from Muskogee, Okl., are two railroads which parallel each other for several miles. One of them Is an old road, well ballasted, and laid with heavy steel. The other it newly built by a small company and is In anything but good condition. ' But the trainmen in the employ of the. new road are very loyal to their new company and many a time would race the trains of the othar road, with more or less disastrous re sults, for their road is not yet in condition-for faat running. , " . . ". . ' ': i At ' last ' the management' of . the ne road, tired of the expense of clearing up wrecks due to the rivalry, gave very positive - orders against further racing With the fast trains of the older road But one day a freight train qn the new road left the Muskogee yards Just in time to start even with a freight on the other road,. The race continued for several miles, when a broken Joint on the small rails of the new road put the locomotive and several cars In the ditch. As it was only a few miles from the scene of the accident to Muskogee, a wrecker, accom panled by tne general superintendent, was soon on the scene. The train crew were telling the official how slowly they were going and . were looking very blue at the prospects of an Investigation when an old farmer, who was an interested spectator in the work of clearing up the wreck, and who was unaware of the identity of the superin tendent stepped up to the conductor and said: , a "I wouldn't feel so darned blue about it; if the blamed thlng'd stayed on the track you'd have beat them all hollow. " Kansas City Star. : The Br! sat Bid. After, the ways and; means j committee had been . compelled to leave its old quarters and go over to a new house of representatives office building some of his friends v2re sympathizing with Champ Clark. "It might have been worse, Champ," they said. "Cheer up. pretty soon they Will VtflVA ihA a) artr n navu Vlinnfni. t t h A flllhwgv and than vmi non A.rAW I - . - , ...v. jvu ia.u 'uo vyv. "Yes," replied Clark. "It might have uocii nuioc. xeimuus nie oi an insnman I knew down in St. Louis who had both or nis legs cut on Dy a railroad train 'It. might have been worse, Mike," thej " 'Sure,' Mike replied; . 'suppose I had ueen a cnorus gin. ' E-Z Stovo Polish (Liquid or Paste) , v "The Friend off the Model Housekeeper" E-Z doesn't require a lot of elbow grease. It's cleanly, too, and puts on a jet-like) shine in a minute that lasts a season. Demand it of your dealer and get this beautiful Sliver ware (extra heavy plate.) Clip the FREE Coupon Below r nd we will send your firat tea spoon and full premium list by return mail. ""Swfiiii mam rtMistfJ'r' pf Wsrtln Martin, Eept al 8001 Carroll Avs Chiesgt Send me yoot premium Hit i poens (fun llu) tree. I i fi eacloee Yits in etemBl 10 pty poetece, peckim, etc. - .- v Aiin. Ctts set.;..... ... 1 Larger I Una A rai,Wwiiiu.Tlwn jiiii iMMmn Mix mMMmmmmm 2 A., Gift to Youj Oh, Because we want a chance to prove to you by actual personal test at our expense how much better . Bfc&uits are than you'd ever believe if you didn't try them. So pleas accept our Free "Surprise Box" of Assorted Sunshine Bisouits. Send the coupon. Sunshine Vanilla Wafers melt in your mouth crisp and toothsome at ; lOo a package. Your grocer knows. Ml I ; fi , JopSE-Wiuss Biscuit (pMnurr b&f - I pSQltm.'M Bisca.1 Ca, Oa-La. Nek ?ftpf: , ' TlW. d FREE say "SwprUe Bos of at. f jf J gf ' , . iHS'M- . AdaTess.M .,.... M........;;... t-jf V-"''.r.J1 7.. " Ctoaer't Nnrna 1 t. 1? . ' - ' - . ' . : ,tH " " " Aidre..M- Jl.''' 1 mammmmmmiimmsWsWKKssssssmmsmmKtmsmsWkW - " 1 -- Boston Ferns Splendid, healthy, beautU ful pants, in 6 inclpots, and retailed by florists at $1.00 to $1.25 each-; on sale Friday and Sat urday in crockery dept., choice, one prjee ...... ; ."fsjw Hayden Bros. i i iiiii iimsMiriiTiii in Jmh n tin nwmtrn isn ,u AMUSEMENTS -vuu's tr "OKARA'S TVtt CEJTTEB." Daily Mat. 16-25-600 ' Evg-s., 15-35-60-7SO Charles Robinson iis Crusoe Girls EZTBAVAOAITZA AND TAVOETH.LB Two screamingly funny musical satires with James Francis Sullivan and a ' wealth of Pretty Girls New to Ex travaganza. . Ladles' Sine Hatlnee Every Week Day. Evgrsn 5-io-aoo on oonffias Street, at lot a- HTTONE TAVDSTILLE Includes Rough House Kids, Rockwood & Mal- colm, Ralph Con nors, Craig1 & Over holt, Monopede Ben- ninsrton. HiDDoacope Pictures. Continuous a to 6s 7 to 11 p. m., sally. ; BXCrOEST MAT IJTEE VALUE IS. TOWH MATXITEfi TODAT TO WIGHT A Vowerfnl Komantlo American Drama. I he Woman in l he Case By Clyde Fitch. Prices, SCatlnee, 10c, aoo, 30s. irigtt, loo, soo, 300, eoc Sun. "ALMAlSfiatsNoi,; KRUG THEATER Matinee Today, 3:30; Sight, 8:30 " BEST BEATS, SOo . NEW CENTURY GIRLS EXTBA PKIDAT KIOHT THE -COUMXBT STOBE" - . Ladies' Sally Sim Matinee Phones' ADVANCED VAUDBTILLB. Mat. Every Day 3:15. Every SigM 8:13 T"1' week-Adrlenn. Au.-de, Em'pir. Oomedr Four. Wm. R.jmore. Viol. Keen. A Co . W Florlmondi. Bob be ,ni Dale, Belmont end fieri Wlnslow and Strrker. Prices, Matinee i. beet eatt 26c, exeept Saturdajr and SunJar. KiITl tee, ii .tOo, ISe. , , , ...... " 7 BRANDEIS THEATRE ii ALL HE XT WEEK Mats. Snaday, Wednesday, Batnrday EVA LANG In HEX HXTSBAETD'S WTFE Beats How Popular Prices. '