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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1914)
staJ1 12 THE HEE: OMAHA, KM DAY, OCTOBER Hi. lnu. CHANCE FOR STEAMBOATS Omala, May Secure a line if Ton Bif i Goanutsd. 2TEW BOATS FOR THE SERVICE Mr Mam frena Weiw Orleaas t. Kama. City Mar Be Es teaded fa Carry Oaseba f're-tarfct. If Omaha cab guarantee tha tisoessary toniiaica to make a slsam barge Una pay, tha Mississippi River Trsnsportstkm com pany. Just twins organised to operate boaU from Nw Orleans to PC Paul and Chicago, send a barge to Omaha on tha Missouri rivar. Tha trad, extension commute, of tha Commercial club has en actively looking Into tha matter of possibly reviving Missouri river utaam- boat transportation. They hava recently had aoma correspondence with J. H. Ber nard. Inventor of tha self-propelling steel river barga. which has already made aoma successful trt( to St. Paul and Chicago. M hen It was nn that tha trips were suc cessful, a company wss organised, to le known a tha Mississippi River Trsnspor tatlon company. Tbla company, according to Information received hy tha local commute from the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce and tha patentee of the boat. contrmplates the conatructlon of alK barges of 3.000 torn each, to ba operated on the Mississippi. Jt will also manufacture ten other ateel bars of l."r' tons capacity of a elmlUr type. Tba large type la to make twelve mile an hour up atream and the smaller ona taa milea an hour. Tho emaller type ta to operate between Chicago, fx. Paul. Ht. Louts and Kansas City. Tho larger bargee are to ply between St. Paul and New Orleans. Alone with tlha Information came Infor mation that tha Una could ba extended to Omaha If Omaha could guarantee the ton nage. MORRIS KATLEMAN DIES SUDDENLY IN CHICAGO Morria Katleman, formerly of Omaha, but later residing In St. Loula. died there Wednesday evening from an acute attack of appeadicttla. The body will be brought to Omaha for burial. Tha funeral will ba held Kriday afternoon at 1 o'clock from tha residence of hie brother. A. . Katle man. 121 North Nineteenth street, with Interment at Ooldcn Hill cemetery. Mr. Katleman realded in Omaha for about twenty-five years prior to hla re moval to Bt. IxiU three yeara ao. "While In Omaha ha wae engaged In the grocery bualnaaa on Bouth Flsteenth afreet for a number of yeara. He la sur vived br tils wife. Fannl Katleman. and one daughter. Mn. M. J. Novoeon of M. lputo; also by hl brothera. Jacob, Aaron U. of Omaha and Aba of Los Angelea. Cat, and the following sisters, all of Omaha: Mrs. D. Rlumenthal. Mr. M. Zalkowltch. Mra. B. M. Frown. Mra. Zanna Katleman and Ma mother, lira. R. Katleman. also of Omaha, Mr. Katleman waa a member of a number of local or canlsatlona. wbWa will hava charge of tha funeral. C A. SCAPPELLOF PAWNEE HEAD OF BAPTIST CHURCH One axaln C. A. Sceppell of Pawnee City waa choewn president of tha Nebraska Tlaptlst church. Other officer choaan vara Rev. a X Pop. Unooln. vloa Presi dent; V. M. Amaberry. Broken Bow. second virm preeldent; Itsv. J. O. Botsla. rremont, recording aecretaryj Rev. Fred Jierry. Lincoln, corresponding secretary: W. E. Rhodea, Omaha, treaeurer; Rev. It. R. Coon. Grand laland. hlatorlan. Rer. J. A. Maiwell. paator of Calvary ytaptlat church. Omaha. wa elected chair man of tha board of united beneftclence. r. W. T. Elroore, a missionary to India, gave tha chief addreM at tha Calvary Jtaptlat church Wednesday evening. Kred Jlerrjf waa chosen superintendent of mission work and Wilson Mtlla of Omaha secretary of unified missions. A padal women's session In tha after noon waa addreased by Mlaa Ina Burton and others. MURRAY HURTS HIS HAND WHEN HE HITS A MASHER Paul Murray. Janitor of tha federal building and .g-pugtllat, ta pursing a or right mitt aa tha roaulf of hla plant Ins tba aaroa In tba countenance of a 'ortb Twenty-fourth atreet niashar. Paul waa returning home from work wnea a woman pedeetrtan aaked him to rail an officer and take ear of two young blooda who were annoying her. Paul took tha Job unto himself and aoeoated tha would-be-sports. One of tha lads awung at Paul's paw with the reault that ba adorned tha middle of the street far tracks when Murray ducked and rouatered. Tha other masher waa last seen passing at top aied through Flor ence and Is probably at ill on his way. SUTEN BEING TRIED FOR DEATH OF JOE OPERITTA John SuU-o la being tried In criminal fourt on tho rhargc of manslaughter In c(,i.(i ctton with tha death of Joseph ( perltta In South Omaha at Twenty , sixth and P Streets. Bouth Omaha, about a month ago. Roth men were packing house laborers and Austrlans by birth. An Interpreter Is necessary to secure the teetlmooy of witnesses. Kuten'e defense is that ba merely went to the place where everal men were quarreling, and pro tested that tha noise waa preventing htm from sleeping In but room up Lairs. Whan OperKta waa fatally atahbed. Kuten aaye. tha guilty party escaped and he was ar rested because ha waa present. MOHLER IS LEARNING HOW TO DRIVE NEW AUTOMOBILE A. l Mohler, president of the Cnlou Pacific, baa at last contracted the auto mobile disease and has become tha pos sessor ef a big new touring car. having Just purchased It. Preslient Mohler will not use his automobile In making trips rot along1 the Union Pacific system, but will ride In It about the city and when ha goes out on abort Jaunts. He proposes i learn tha machine so that h. can artva It. V Violators of the Federal Shooting Laws Are Caught Rmmet ". Hlgrtns. gawernmant In spector of the migratory bird law, and Harry Rarmeler. federal Inspector from IwbuqiM. la., sneaked out to Carter laka Wednesday night and procured thi? name of fifteen hunters who were violating tha federal regulation prohibiting shooting between sunset and sunrise. The In spectors made the raid between 7 and I o'clock and obtained sufficient evidence to bring the culprits befnte tha Cnlted States commlaelonnr for hearing. Alflo Moieae and Oeorge Clslcara were found In Iowa territory and ware fined $10 end costs under tha state law for shooting from boats. An Omaha police officer waa also among theee nipped In the raid on Iowa land. Mr. Hlgglns snd his colleague would have captured probably half a hundred aiolators of tha law If their launch had not unexpectedly broken don. Tha momentary accident gave the swarm of shooters ample time to escape. Quite a number of prominent Oman an s were caught by tha inspectors snd Mr. Hlg glne Intend that several more ba cap tured If they persUt In overlooking the laws snd regulations of ITnole Bam. The penalty for shooting between stin st snd sunrise la a fine of 1100. ninety days' Imprisonment, or both. Lininger Auto Co. ' Succeeds Mclntyre i J. A. f tntvre rtt th Ui Inlvra Int. I onmpany has disposed of his Interests In the firm to the Ilnlnger Implement com pany and henceforth the concern will ba known as tha IJnlnrer Auto company. Mr. Mrlntyre will retire from the auto mobljle business, temimrarily at least, and take up his residence on his farm In Mills county. Iowa. Mr. ' Mtlntyre has handled Oakland machines In Omaha for six years. He first went Into the motor car game when two cylinder cars were on tha market. Tha Lininger Auto com pany will sell Oaklands, as did the Mr lntyre firm. PRISONER GAINS FREEDOM Alonro Bellamy it Mistaken for An other and Make, Hit Escape. WILLIAMS SAYS HE WAS ASLEEP When Jailer Calls for Williams Re Released Other Maw Takes Ilia Piece mm Is Ksenrteel to the Dntr, Rwcklen'a Arale Paler should be In every home ready to apply to all burns, bruises, rores. cuts snd scalds. Heals quickly. 5fic. All drug gists. Advertisement. TELEPHONE MEN PLAN ON A LONG EASTERN TRIP Tyler Belt, general manaxer of tha Ne braska Telephone company, accompanied by aire. Belt, leaves Friday for a month s trip along the Atlantic aeahoard and the gulf. Mr. and Mra. Pelt wilt vi.it tk. principal cities of tha east snd south, and will be In Richmond about the middle of ine month, to attend the big meeting of pioneer telephone men to ba held thera VV. A. Plxley, auditor of tha Nebraska Telephone rompany. will also make tha trip to Richmond. PERU cVuB TO MEET AT Y. M C. A. SATURDAY NIGHT Tha annual meeting of the Omaha Pent club will ba held ftatnrday evening, October IT, at tha Young Men's Christian Association building. There will be the ejection of offloers, followed by an Hal lowe'en social. All members snd friends are urgently Invited. STATE TEACHERS' ASS'N . HAS NO REGULAR COLORS During the laat few days Mlsa Belle Ryan, assistant superintendent of the public schools; has been besieged with In quiries from Omaha merchant as to what the official colors of the Nebraska Ptate Teachers association may be. The merchants, who reallr.a that the conven tion Is one of the biggest for Omaha, are anxious to decorate their places of busi ness In the colors of the sasoclatlon. But Mlsa Rysn has been forced to Inform them that the association has no colors, and the enterprising mercantile men will ba compelled to seek other means of ex pressing their weloome to tha teachers. J Alonso Bellamy, prisoner at the county Jail. 1 as made (rood his escspe from that Institution. When Jailer Cahlll went to tha cell containing colored prisoners Wednesday morning and called out Jack Williams to don hla atreet colthea and prepare to be released after serving hla time, Alonzo Bellamy took his place without tho jailer becoming sieplclous. The latter had been bound over to the district court from Platf month and was awaiting trial on the chargo of breaking and entering. Aftor putting oa Williams' street clothes Bellamy was escorted to 'the Jail door and freed by Cahlll, who did not discover the prisoner s trick until Williams "woke up" later from what he asserted was a genuine sleep, and clamored for his own freedom. Wllllama la still Velng held, however, aa It Is suspected that he was "wise." to the scheme to let Bellstny es cape. No trace has been found of the Platts mouth prisoner, who Is supposed to have left the city by the first train. He is sold to have been a porter and la described aa follows: Very black skin, sge ! height flva feet seven Inches, weight 140 pounds. t i Regulate a Child's Bowels When Cross, Bilious or Full of Cold Any child will gladly Uks "Caeca rets Candy Cathartic," which act gently never gripe or produce tha slightest tin easiness though cleanses tha little) one's Constipated Rowels, sweetens tha stom ach and breaka up a bad cold quickly. Full directions for children and grown ups in each package. Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, harmless laxative. to children, OvlJr: '''it PRICE 10 CENTS! AS CARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEER Window Display Week is a Move for Better Business WHEN "Good Times ' begins making inquiries at the dealers counter the whole world gets' busy. As goods move from the shelves the wheels of production take on new activity. Newspaper Window Display Week is de signed to link the denier 's counter with the greatest business building force of today Xewepapor Advertising. Every manufacturer who advertises in this newspaper is making business for the dealers who carry his product, lie is sending cus tomers to their stores. - National advertising in local newspapers means direct saltw for local merchants. It is to the interest of local merchants that newspapers carry more national advertising. It is to the interest of retailers to push the goods advertised in Uicir home newspapers. As an object lecnon the week of October 19 U4th has been set aside by leading newspapers of the United States and Canada aa National Newspaper Window Display Week. During Next Week Merchants are Requested to Display in Their Windows Standard Products of National Distribu tion Advertised in This Newspaper. Join the MovementHelp Start the Fac tory Wheels Going. s What WmI4 Ywa Dwf Thar are many times whew oaa man jueaUona another's actions and motives. Men act differently under different clr eumsUnoas. Tba question Is. what would you da right now It yon had a severe cold? Could you do better than to uks O ha ra ter lata a Couch Remedy? It Is highly lconunnded by people who hava used it for years and know Its value. Mrs. O. R. Sargent, Peru, lnd., mo a. "Chamberlain's . Cough Kamedy la worth its weight In Cold and I take pleasure In recommend-in- It." for sals by all dealers. Adver-tiamut. mm A V US . CauiAOCM N TMf MAUCsT " TMt TRIUMPH Of TMC ILtWiNTN ttMTUNV 'ths Ben er Atiourrt pwfrr' A TKtUMfH Of TOBAV Ar.lERICAn T.1ADE GOODS FOR AMERICANS I'JILL DE A Glogan for "Made in America" Week Beginning Next Monday. Doost "Made in America" and "Made In Omaha" Products, ask forthem 3 I5c Embroideries 5c Yd. Frldaj w will plao cn RaJe. a bg special purchaw of rtanda, Kljrnn, la serf Ion , nml Pretty Irml Fkunrlnra, that were made to sH rcrularly op to 16c and Tsn 20c a yard, all at one prlr, yard ris v J Drujt and Toilet Articles for Friday "'e ilinds Honey and Almond Creem .for . . Bto 11.60 Ctriental Creu.ni for mo Juno Cream, a creujii powder In Hire shades $00 a&c Importer Hlue Powuer 860 60c Pal llepatlca 3io 7 5c Jsd halts i.'...S4o f0c ftyrup of l-Tirs io 10c Jap Rose ioap Uo l"o f'hysicinns and burgeons :-oap'.'30 iRc Qeen lirfn Face fowiler 3lo R'lc yueen Ufnm Face Powder 38o 2Sc Paraxon Peroxide face cream -loo ttji-. Kanl-F'li'sh . . Jej ROc bottle Uayrum 19o Powdered Auimonta, takes the pin'-e of ammonia wntcr, 2 pkes 80 I'.tO Hudson t.'ombinatlon tlyrinors, auaranteed t yean ga.OO h 00 Wellington fombtnation Hv- . rtnge aa.83 II. o Jut. Maderlt. Water bottle, apeclal gl.00 fill ii tiiftisii liwssaiasr isaaiT i 1 i sifcrti rlTriSi Friday's Linen Specials $1.25 Satin Damask. 7? inch iitnast pure flax, $1.75 quality, yafd . . 72 inch Belfast Double af.u Damask, assorted patterns, I1.D8 SSl,f:.V:.r.....$l.S0 Assorted widths Huck Toweling, plain or fancy figured, - pure flax, values to 79c, Cf per yard OvC Linen Sheeting, pure flax, heavy round thread, full width, ftQ $1.25 value, yard .... OtVC Dinner Napkins, full stie, pure flax, regular $5.00 d 1 Cf values, 6 for P 1 OU rxuAT srxciAi.1 ra COiiSET SECTION ltl4o Eiderdown Tarn, In all col ors, per skr-ln lo OhUdr.n'a Knitted Suits, 3-pte . 1.60 values, rhoice 8BO Boys' and CHrls' Sweaters, bst colors, all lcs $1.48 ChUdren's Sweaters, sizes 2 to 18 3 cars, all colors, at 980 Friday in Domestic Room 10.000 yards of all Kinds of remnants as well as goods from the bolt, all on squares. No. 1 Square will Bave Linings, Wash Goods and all kinds of Cotton good, at yard 2 to 4 Square No. 2 Linings, Wash Goods, Prints, Ginghams, and other goods up to 10 vards. at yard Square No. .1 Wash Goods, Suitings. Outing Flannels, Percale, Dress Ginghams, yard wide unbleached Muslin, at yard 5t Square No. 4 Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Outing Flannels, Flannel ettes and Wash Goods that sold up to 15c, at yard 7Vi Thousands of yards of Suitings, Flannelettes, Cotton Dress Goods and goods that sold up to 25c a yard, all at, yard 10c Towels, each 3V4. 5S 7. 10t. 12' 100 Table Cloths, $1.00 grade, each GJc 100 Table Cloths, $1.50 grade, each 85 100 Table Cloths, $2.00 grade, each... i 25 Underwear Friday Ladies' fleece lined underwear, vests or psnts. 00c vaUiea..3to Men's fleece lined underwear, ail flzes. shirts or drawers, worth to 11.00, at 9o-4o-35o Men's. readies'' and Children's lioHierv, all air.es, 12(:C values. at , Sl Ladles medium weight union suits, regular and extra sixes. values to 11,00. at 6c-3o Boys' fleece lined underwear, shirts only, 2Tc ralue t..H4 Infanta' art wool vesta 'with long sleeves, 25c valucH, at lOo La '1 its' outing flannel gowns. worth to ll.fiO, at. .98o-9o-490 Children's part wool aweatar coats, nil sizes from 2 to 8 yearn, at 49o ftl.VOO Tailored Suit ; $7.05 Come in Sergea, cbsviots and fancy suitings In all. the new col orings with 45-in. , satis , lined coats, pleated and y oke skirts. flO.OO and $12.50 Dreseea (16.05 A splendid lot of Messallne aim Serge Dresses in new long pleat ed tunic and basque effects exceptional values. $8 95 and $10.00 Coats $3.00 Full lined Astrakhans In blacks and browns, with plush storm collars, also heavy brocaded cloth coats in good line of colors. $3.00 Trreis Skirl $2.80 Over 300 Skirts In black and colors, new long tunic styles, some ac cordion pleated bottoms, also plain or Roman stripe effects, come in all wool serges and nov elty skirtings. $1.60 and $1.98 House DreWa 30c A splendid lot including a big, line of the popular "Simplex ' brand, some slightly Imperfect but all very special bargains. Silk Petticoats $1.00 in good colors, rfancy pleated, lt-inch. flounces,, just 69 of thorn. Act quickly on tfc See. Silks at Bargain Prices Plain and Novelty Dress Silks Me6sn lines, foulards, poplins, chiffon taffetas, Iloman stripe and checked novelties, . etc;, to $1.25 yard values, per yard, at . .38c, 48c and 68c $1.00 English Dress Corduroys 32 ins. wide, in good assortment of popular shades, at, yard . . 58c Imperial Dress Satin Mescaline, to $1.25 values, in all new shades, yard -88 40-in. Silk Poplins, exceptional values t 08 "d 81.23 Black Satin Dutch, S6 to 54 In. wide, in three big lots 36 in. 98c; 40 In. $1.28: 54 in. $1.98 Snaps in I'iool Dress Goods All wool Serges, Diagonals, Panamas, Crepes, Cheviots,. Whipcords, etc., to $2.00 yard val ues, on sale In three special lots t 38S 68 and 08 $1.25 and $1.00 Pondecherry Plaids, all wool, SO and 58 in. wide, every new color. Very pop ular this season, yard ..OS Beautiful All Wool Broadcloths up to $3.50 val ues, all colors, fin satin finish, yard at 81.48 and 81.08 Elegant New Cloak in gs, Including Astrakhans, Diagonals, Chinchillas, etc., in novelty effects, stripes, plaids and plain colors, exceptional value, yard . ... .81.50. 81.08 and 82.08 Velvet A splendid showing of the popular Roman stripe and plaid velvets for trimmings and combination purposes, very special value, at, yard .. 08 and 81.08 Take Your Pick Friday of 500 Trimmed Hats, made to sell at $6.50 and $7.50; at One Price The most opportune time to secure a beautiful trimmed hat at less than half. TJiese hats are all made of choice quality materials, mostly black but-some of all the wanted colors. ; The Trimmings include Ostrich Bands, Skeleton and French Plumes, Ostrich, Pheasant and Peacock Stick-ups, beautiful Flowers and - Ribbons; the trimmings alone in most cases are worth more than the price asked for th" trimmed hat. Illustration bhows-oue of the manv-?0 Aft styles.... :.0.UU Domestic Room Clothing Sale Mxu's $10.00 Overcoat . $2.00 Black, gray and fancy colors, shawl collar or velvet collar, sizes 'ii to 44, well made and well trimmed, actual $10 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats 85. OO Hoys' $2.00 and $2-AO HuJts $1.49 Friday and Saturday we offer in the department choice ot over 100 Boys' Suits la ages 7 to 18 years. Made Norfolk style. Good values at $2.00 and $3.5u. A big value at 31.49 Men's Corduroy Pant Sale, $2.95 to $4.50 I'anta $2.49 For 2 days we offer choice of our entire stock of Corduroy Trousers, in the Domestic room, at one price. Not a pair sold for less than $2.95 and as high as $4.50. Good weaves and weights. Every pair guaranteed. Friday and Saturday only, y01' choice. 82.49 $S.OO Boys' Wool Mackinaw s $3.10 We have never offered such a coat before at the price. A wool Mackinaw in the best plaid effects, all styles. They are $5.00 coats. For 2 days your choice of these at at 83.49 For Quality A SAYIKS IS lb, boat aranulatad Furr . .$1.00 4-lb. satk best hlfh grada Dlaouuiid H Flour, nuthlna batter (or brat. Lilea or oaiiea. Bark lJii S bars Boat 'Km All. Lenox or laundry Wumo white laundrjr soap for 7 bar. Electrto park Soap. . . Com Flakes. pWw All regular Itc Cookiea, apeclal, dot lb ! All regular lc Coohlea, apeclal, per lb. 1-os. cans Coudvnsed Milk TW Mtia. can. Oonttfnsl Soups TV.0 3-lb. caita fancy 8weet uar Corn for H t-lb. kna Early June Pexa ai. a-lt. cans solid packed ToinatoM 10e 4 lba. bert baud picked Navy Beana for I Callfomta. Cooktna Hs, lb ' 4 II -a. fancy Japan It Ice. ,lo quality. for Goods Try Haydon's First OF 11 to lV0 ON THE COST OF LIVIXQ The beat domestic Macaroni, Vermi celli or tspaa-netti. pc Te Advo Jell, tor deasvrt. nothing like It. psa TH Cleaned Currants, lb 10. The best l Mftlngs. lb X8H Hirachev'a Breakfast Cocoa, lb. ..SO. ttolden fantos Coffee, lo. 80. Ta Batter, Cbeese arnd Err Market lot an. reoyle of Oinaaa. Tha beat, atrtctly fresh No. t guaran teed Ksg. dosen ,.... 86. The beat Creamery Butler, carton or bulk, per lb at. F'ancy So. 1 Creamery butter, lb, so (rooj dandy table butter, lb 86e 3 lba. choice Butterine aoa Fancy table Butterlnet equal to creamery, per lb aft. taa viaiTABta mibmt roa TBI rSOriJI OF- OMaU. IS lba. intatoea to the pei.k for.. 80. lrmaaj la lbs.; th. law requlrea It. New Cabbace. per lb 1H Hubbard (vi'iaih. each. . . .lOoiaV.. f bunchas fresh Radishes 6c t bunches fresh fhalots... 6 ! heads fresh hothouse Lettuce. .B Fresh 8pinach, per peck loo Beets. Carrots or Turnips, lb. ,,,.ao Hu tabards, lb ...,8a I stalks fresh Celery a. Green Tomatoes, for plcklea, baaket for lao atzo arrxa arxciax Fu.ncy Jonathan, Grimes' Golden or Uellflower Apples, per boi..U5 When you are down town don't fall to set a hot cup of Beef Tea free In our grocery department. Kothliig like It. It takes the cuill off. Next week will be Apple Week. Buy for your future aupply aa apples will be higher. IT PAYS Try H.&YDEKI9 First PA! Our Annual Blanket Sale New Blanket Placed on Safe Kvery lny. Finale Blankets each . . . 18c-2c Double Iltankets, pair, 38c, BOc, 59c, 73c and .Vi All $2.0i) r.lankets $1.2. All $2.50 Hlankets $1.5 All $3.00 Blankets $1.0 All $3.50 Blankets $2.48 hl'KCI.l OX At TO Kl'GS. $5.00 Auto Kug $.1.48 $.0O Auto Hugs $1.1.1 $7.60 Auto Rugs $1.05 Bath Robes $2., and $4.9.1 Bath Hobes, best Kiderdown, per yard A Feast of Bargains in Domestic Boom Cloak Department SOc and 69c. Dressing; Hacques 89c Pretty new patterns in flannel ette, well made. Nobby AValstfi at 51k One lot of C4 waists, Silk Chitfon, "lace and nets, broken lots of our reg ular values to $3.00, to close at 59c $1.50 Sweater Coat 98o Misses' and Children's in Cardinals, Ox ford grey, navy -blue and white, all new goods. Flannelette Petticoats Regular , 39c quality, all well made, great values at, choice 19c f 1