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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1001). X-' V .. i it K ittii. h-butii moms Thrifty Householders Visit Our Bargain Squares ThoFe ftqunros have become loadstones for the eco nomical folk of Omaha. There's a reason.' Not a day but what they contain wantable goods of the. finest qualities at extraordinarily low pricings. . v ''Bargains that are on the Square" is the ; - slogan of these bargain spots. Nowhere in this city will you find such a continual feast of superior , ' Values. The goods are the best the season affords gleanings from this magnificent stock of wantable merchandise. ' Some purse tempters for Friday: Sale of Women's, Hisses' and Children's Fab , , ric Gloves Friday in the Basement " The. present cold weather makes glove talk a timely topic don't miss this sale. Women's, Misses' and Children's Gloves, in fleece lined, silk lined and knit, values up to $1.50; in Friday's sale at, a pair . . . 29c r-; Sale of Furs Friday in the Basement French Coney Fur Set, consisting of rug muff and long neck apiece regular $15.00 value; Friday at $7.98 Isabella Possum Fur Set, consisting of plain muff and long neck piece, jregular $12.50 value; Friday at 6.98 ;'Brookj Mink Fur Set, consisting of muff and neck piece, trimmed with heads, regular $16 value; Friday at $8.90 Ve will also include in this sale many separate neck pieces and muffs at great money eaving prices. Bee, CARRIERS AND! POSTMASTERS Sanies of Those Who Won Appoint rarnli from Postal Department at Washington. ' '.WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. -(Special Tele Tram.) ; "Rural carrier appointed for Ne traska "routes are as foil own: McCoolc, route B F Browne, carrier; . W. E. Browne, substitute. Plalnvlew, route 1, M. a. Smith, carrier; no substitute. ' Postmasters appointed: Iowa Beaman, Grundy county, Albert W. Carver, vide V. Mi Carver, deceased. "South Dakota Drlggers, Stanley county, ..... . Sprightly c tl T i j t r' opeciuij iiouucea ior iiscenung loung This Illustration, sketched at our ' store, gives some idea of the style put Into this newest shoe for young ladles' wear the snappiest footgear of this fall beyond doubt. May be had in patent or dull leather, and comes In the very short vamp effect with round toe and 2-lnch Cuban heels. , All sizes and widths here, and for wear, these are unapproachable. We are specialists on shoes of this sort we fit them right and guarantee " vtherii. - A style that fairly "sparkles," combined with a "wealth of wear", is priced at :'rair ery Stylish ' A ' A it( a ... ucr uwn iaea 01 a Winter Shoe Fori Boys Not the short forepart model with Cuban heel? It's a duplicate of the most pop ular man's . shoe. Come iu exceptional Qualities dull or patent leather; are made up to WEAK as good as they iJOOK. Get used to shoeing your boys here it cava you buy less pairs per year Sizes 1 to 6 at pr. 3 80 Sixes 11 to per pair S " mm asssaaas - - , l -Sl ll OjSJlQj"U"LrU"lrUtj U 1T Interesting Underwear News V FOU BOYS AND CHtUi. See what we're to offer In the way of richly made trp. warmth creating two-piece underwear for ;. girls and boys from 2 to 15 years of age. We've EXCELLENT values In part kinds in makes that are RELIABLE. At garment FOB 1K)V8 AND GIRLS. There's nothing better than "Star" or "Mentor" brand Union Suits. See those especially popular part wool Jersey ribbed garments In natural gray. One giance ai me nnisn tells the come in ages from 3 to 14, suit SEE BAKOA1N TABLE. Our underwear section contains a table of odds and ends and broken lots for Friday and Saturday's soiling. Ail excellently made wear for boys and girls underwear In two-piece styles and worth 25c per garment at garment.. (ni you no OWN STOttC Send for New Illustrated Fall Catalogue. iiZio, 1518-20 Famam Si. 4 iidcr hi ntrn -ki n - 18 - '09. Bertha M. Dlnsmore, vice C. Adams, re sler.ed. The First National bank of Sioux Rapids, la., has been authorized to begin business with $50,000 capital. Officers are: C. B. Mills, president; E. M. Duroe, vice presi dent; Scott W. Whitehead, cashier. Patrick Still Flghtlnv. NKW YORK, Nov. 18. Albert T. Patrick, who is Reiving a life sentence in King King for the murder of William Marsh Rice In 1V00. succeeded In obtaining another writ of habeas corpus today from Presiding Judge Hlrsehberg of the appellate division of the supreme court In Brooklyn. The writ Is returnable November 19. Watches FRENZER 15th and Dodge. A lev Shoe) New lot of W black suede but toned shoes just in fey - Very Good! Any amount of wear to these wool, grey or white WIS ea vu v $1.25 tale of superiority. at, fleece lined under- 19c rroptrs Ladies' kSi- J: "H gt.it -SSSIISIS1I l rv?i r i r.v WAIF HEIR TO MILLION Iowa Man, Formerly, Foundling, is Eelative of Mri. Ida Flagler. WILL SHARE VS. HER PROPERTY Rrlatlonithlp Ratatillahrd After I.ona; laTratlcatlon aad Arknorrlrda-rd hr Former Wife of Oil Masrnate. ROCKFORD, la., Nov. 18. (Sr;lal.-To be brought to Iowa from New York City a homeless, parentless waif, and to return to New Tork City thirty years later as one of three heirs to an estate valued at $1,000,000, Is the peculiar and fortunate turn the affairs of William W. Taylor, of near here, has taken In a little more than a quarter of a century. Thirty years ago Taylor was pennllesa, homeless and friendless; today he Is the lltal heir to one-third of the estate of Mrs. Ida Flagler, the ex-wlfe of Henry M. Flakier, former Standard Oil magnate, railroad owner andbullder of the Florida East Coast railway. Mrs. Flagler died last Saturday In New Tork City. Thirty years ago William W. Taylor, with a carload of other equally penniless children, was brought from New Tork City by a foundling society to noHhern Iowa:, He was then 11 years of age, and he filund a home with a big-hearted farmer living near here. On the farm he was reared, until he reached manhood, then he learned the harness maker's trade In Mason City, H4 was frugal of his earnings and by savings he got together enough to enter the business for himself. But all his frugality and carefulness In saving and business might not have availed Taylor anything Insofar as the fortune Is concerned, had it not been for the girl he married. She was Nora Shanks, the daughter of a prosperous Portland town ship farmer, and with a woman's curiosity she became determined to find out the facts regarding her husband's parentage. Relationship la Established. The Investigation she instituted resulted after years of search In positively estab lishing the fact that her husband was a nephew of Mrs. Flagler. This was con clusively proven six year ago, and ever since then Mr. Taylor has received an annuity of S5.C00. The other two hairs are brothers of -Mr. Taylor. They were also waifs and were brought with their brother to Iowa and given homes. xurs. r lagier was a young weman of Philadelphia when she married Henry M. Flagler in 1XS8. Several years afterwards she lost her reason. At thdt time the laglers were living In Florida, and In 1B01 the Florida legislature passed a bill which made incurable Insanity of four years duration legal cause for divorce. Ten days following the passage of the dih lagier filed a petition for divorce, wnicn was granted two months afterward In a short time he married Miss I.llllan Kennan, but when he procured his divorce ne settled upon the first Mrs. Flagler a lonune or W.OOO.OOO. For many years Mrs. Ida Flagler had Deen constantly attended by Dr. Darlos F. MaoPonald. who had been her cunMi.n' Her nephew, Mr. Taylor, visited her at many different times, after thtHf ria. tlonshlp was established, and at timce, he ik wii, ne round her rational. Mrs. Flagler was seriously injured in an automobile accident, which resulted a few days later in her death. Mr. Taylor and wife are now In Spokane Wash., where they are spending the winl ter. They plan to return to Iowa In the spring. BIG QUESTIONS 1X)IUX)NGRESS (Continued from First Page.) examination made by the exnert. f h. Department of Agriculture in the slaughter nouses are upon the throat glands of bogs. These throat glands show th nr... ence of tuberculosis when the disease ex ists ma nlainlv tk.t , v, . v. . -7 - ..v v..,, we no ques tion as to the condition of the animal and every one so affected must be condemned. The reason for this, it is the h.iif f the veterinarians, supported by the bureau of animal Industry. Jhat buman health might be endangered were such carcasses permiiiea to be made into human food, and it is held that the milk from a mw irn, to bo suffering from tuberculosis Is equally dangerous, especially in view of the fact such milk is frequently fed to Infants. For this reason It Is proposed that tho pure food . law be extended so as to compel the manufacturers of dairy products which are to be used in Interstate commerce to prove through federal inspection that the animal from which the food products are produced are free from this dlteaae. Many or the statea have on their statute books laws for the dftni.-H,. . cattle, and particularly dairv ntti m-Ki. show signs of the disease. It Is urged ii.cr. sr.ouia De rederal Inspection on the same lines and that the public should " proieotea from the possible danger or a transmission of dlsooae Just as they are protected under the federnt m.... ..... from adulteration and the addition of iunous material In all other food prod ucts. LIFE TERM FOR FIVE MEN (Continued from First Page.) to be vindicated. The jury had declared the accused men ruiltv ami th,. other recourse but to pass sentence. He mereupon sentenced each of them to hard labor for life in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. The attorneys for all the defanH.nt. gave notice that they weuld appeal the case to the circuit court of appeals. Haclt to Jail la Iroaa. The prisoners were re-shai-kiH sentence and taken Into the office of the United (Slates marshal prior to their re turn to Jail where they will be held until Sunday when .hey will be taken to Leaven- worm unoer a strong guard to begin their life sentences. Attorney Macfarland accomnanterf th. prisoners into the marshal's office for a conference with his clients and asked to e woods, not recognising him with htu mustache missing. Woods c.nHi,,., directly In front of the attorney and re- maraea. "Hello, Mi. Mac, I am Woods." 'Why, excuse nie I thouvht vou . of the deputies." Woods laughingly remarked: l wi.h some of the other fellows would make that mistake." If you desire a ctear complexion take Foley's Orlno Laxative for constipation and liver trouble, as It will stimulate these or gans and thoroughly cleanse your system, which Is what everyone needs in order io feel well. old by all druggists. MOTIsTJITS Or OCEAJT STBAMSXIPB. Port. Arrived. NSW TORK UliUKfM.,. MtW tJHK NICW YORK NKW T'KK .. NKW TultK BOl'THAMrTON...P. r. Wilhelm. UiNlio.N Columbian OiHKALTEK. XrttIC 141 fc,Niu A'St SallMl .. Pr..idnt Orant. . LuatunlA. ..rml.ii. ..T.utuaie. 1317 FARNAM ST. 1317 FARNAMST. bpeciai baic mm. of Women's Suits and Coats at 9 g00 Friday we offer several hun dred particularly attractive styles in fine women's coats and suits at the above price. Gar ments that are ordinarily worth $29.50, $35.00 and $40.00; on sale Friday, at Beautiful Olack Fur Sets of Russian Lynx, having shawL collar and large rug muff; many of these sets specially priced Saturday at , Nicaraguan Has Americans Shot to Death Zeleya Gives the Order of Execution and it is Believed to Have Seen Carried Oat. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Two Ameri cans. Leonard Grace and Leroy Cannon, captured while serving with the evolu tlonlst army in Nicaragua were sentenced to death by President Zelaya's orders and it is believed the sentence has been carried out. The cruiser Vlcksburg has been ordered to proceed at once to Corlnto and the gun boat Des Moinr.s will go to Port Llmon. 'The meeting between President Taft and'f the new minister from Nicaragua, Isldoro Haaera, has been indefinitely postponed. The news as to the two Americana reached the state department lust night from the American consulate at Managua, and , 'Stated that their capture hd been followed almost immed ately by a death sentence. ' The consul Immediately appealed to Presi dent Zelaya to commute their aantenoes ar.d his answer was "I will see." Liter on after a further appeal, Zelaya said "the sentence is final." A dispatch received today at the Slate department says the men undoubtedly have been executed. On this information the secretary of state asked the secretary of the navy to order the Vlcksburg to pro ceed to Corlnto for the purpose of pro tecting Americans and Airier can interests. The Xea Moines was also ordered to Port Limorf at top ' speed. These vessels will be in constant communication by wireless with the State department. The Lies Moines is now at Colon, about 150 miles from Port Llmon, which It can reach within ten hours, steaming under forced draught. The Vlcksburg is on the Pacific coast at San Jose De Guatemala, nearly 206 miles from the Nicaraguan coast and will be able to reach Corlnto at about the same time the Les Moines arrives at Port Llmon. The execution of the Americans Is be lieved to have taken plaie at or near El Costlllo, which Is In the Immediate vicinity of Grcytown. The brutality of the Nicaraguan govern ment in ordering the execution of thene two Americans who happened to be found In the revolutionists' army,-without trial of any sort, is likely to result in thia govern ment s taking drastic measures. President Taft upon receipt of this news was so incensed at the action of President Zelaya that he immediately announced that he would have no communication whatever with 'the new Nicaraguan min ister and that official waa so Informed. At the Nicaraguan legation It was stated that no news of the execution of two Americans had been received from the Zelaya government. Court Decides River Boundaries Iowa Supreme Tribunal Pixes Them on Lines that Excludes.Bayoui and Sloughs. (Crom a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 14. (Special Tele gram.) The supremer court has put an end to a long contrjversy over what con stitutes the Mississippi and Missouri rivers wtth relation to the enforcement of the flth and game laws. The court held that the bayous and sloughs along these rivers sre not to be regarded as parts of the rivers, but within the meaning of the law the rivers are confined to that part which forms a common boundary and ovrr which there must be concurrent Jurisdiction. To hold o.htiwlse would be to plaoe the state fd(D Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all erup tions, clears the complexion, cre ates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim. 0t it today in usual llauid form or tab let called 6arsatai. luc Do.see 1 1 I 111 ilf $15.00 LftHfCOUH CO. COAL South End 16ttST. VIADUCT HOME OF THE LONG TON" in "the awkward if not intolerable situa tion of acknowledging the authority of Illi nois and Nebranka to asHume criminal Jurisdiction over our own citizens for al leged offenses committed wholly within our borders and not upon the common high ways which separate the one state from the other." The case was one in which A. M. Green and Frank Carson, game wardens, were fined by Judge Bollinger in Jackson county for having destroyed a seine taken In what Is known aa "Running slough," a bayou of the Mississippi river several miles long. There Is no danger from -;roup when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used. Sheriff Davis Loses Office Cairo Officer Who Surrendered Pris oner to Mob is Removed by Xrovernor Deneen. SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 18.-Oovernor De neen today declared the office of sheriff of Alexander county vacant because Sheriff Frank E. Davis allowed William James, a negro, and Henry Salzner, white uxoricide, to be taken from his care and lynched at Cairo. The governor acted In observance of a law that provides that whenever a sheriff surrenders a prisoner to a mob his office expires immediately. In the order removing Sheriff Davis, Governor Deneen cites the facta of the lynchlngs, proclaims the office vacant and names Coroner James McManus of Alexan der county to act aa sheriff of that count until a new sheriff shall be elected or ap pointed. Sheriff Davis had a conference with Governor Denee today, ell filed with the 1 suvemur anu Aiiorney ueneiai Btead a petition for reinstatement. Governor Pe neen will consider the petition next week when he returns from Kansas City. PILES IIIMKB I ft TO 14 DAYS. Paso Ointment is guarantiMd to cure any case of itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Plies iu ( to 14 days or money re funded. 60. GRANGE TO ATLANTIC CITY A not bar Defeat for the Insurgents Marks Closing- Day of Session. DES MOINES. Ia.. . Nov. IS. -The Na tional Grange closed its annual two weeks' session here today. Present officials of the organisation were In complete control all through the session and all the at tempts made by the Insurgents failed. The Insurgents made their last Bland today trying to secure a change In the method of representation, claiming that the large estates were not given yt fair show, but were defeated. Next year's meeting will be held at At- lantlo City, N. J. PHYSICIAN KILLS HIMSELF Despondency Dae te I'oor Practice the t aosc Wife Is Tros. (rated. FORT DODGE. Ia., Nov. 18 (Ppeclal Telegram.) Dr. Scherer, a physician aged 5 years and recently of Tipton, his mother's home, committed suicide at Le high this morning by taking carbolic acid. Bcherer had been in Lehigh with his young wife five weeks In an effort to find a suitable location. lie had been drinking steadily and was despondent about his work. Ills wife IS prostrated. WILL INSPECT MISSOURI RIVER National Waterways Commission on War to Kansas City on Boat. 6T. LOCIS, Nov. IK. Having completed Its Inspection of the Mississippi river by a voyage from St. Paul to New Orleans. MONEY Business and Residence Properly 5 and 5 f .Privilege given to pay whole or any part of principal sum twice a year. App,y 10 W. B. EV3EICCLE 205 Ramgo Duildlnc rchard & Wilhelm aiM6.18 S. I6th Street Furniture Sale Extraordinary Now going on. In order to make room for our Holiday goods we are closing out a most unusual display of floor samples. Otld pieces from suites, representing furniture for the dining room, library, den, parlor, living room and bed room. In this sale we ore offering all our odd dining room chairs, one, two, three, four and five of a pattern, at almost half price. Many of these chairs are suitable for hall or bed room use as well as dining room. An excellent opportunity of saving on your purchases. We name a few of the bargains : , $26.00 golden oak Chifforier, with mirror, serpentine front, at .....$21.00 $20.00 golden oak Chiffonier, with mirror, serpentine front, at ! ....-..,....$16.00 $17.00 golden oak Chiffonier, with mirror $14.00 $36.00 set of four side chairs, and two arm chairs, Early' English leather seat .$23.00 $19.50 set of six Early English Chairs ...... .$12.00 $16.25 set five chairs, Early English, lenthcr'seat, $10.00 $32.00 Early English Eound Top Dining, Table. ... .$23.00 AMUSlC.MK.fr.'.. SOUSA and Doctors hurrying doctors scurrying tell the tale thatH pneumonia's brewing Best preventive is an over coat. But your overcoat should ward off more than pneumonia. It should baffle your worst enemies' criti cisms. It should be of fabric 'so handsome of pattern so exclusive of fit so perfect of fashioning so faultless that beside it the best of the much-wanted - made-for-any body overcoats will look like sacks (as, indeed, too many of them do look after one rain hits them.) Can't you NOW sec how much you need a made-for-you MacCarthy-"Wilson Over coat? Overcoats to Order $25 Suits to order $25 to $45 Prfect Fit Guaranteed MacCarthy-Wilsoa Tailoring Co., 804-3O6 South 10th 8t. Near 16th and Farnam Kts. OI'KX EVENINGS. the National Waterways commission to day began Its study of the Missouri river. Bevetal members of the body, which Is composed of members of congress, left for Kansas City en the government steamer Missouri at Missouri City. ty?' i r. Fi t ' j ON ZBXaUES33X3CSS HIS SAND AT THE AUDITORIUM Saturday, Nov. 20 MATIXEE 2:80 EVENlXO CONCERT 8:15 lteserved Seat Sale Opens Thurs day Morning. Matinee Prices 26c, 60c and 75c. Evening Prices 25c, 60c, 75c and $1.00. BOYD'S Theater TONIGHT, TBISAT, BATUfcDAT SATHBDAT BtATXHTZB ( COHAN AND HARRIS MINSTRELS r' WITH ,. . GEO. EVANS Aad the Most Famous Honey Boys, Introdaoing More High Salaried I-artorniers, More Eaeluslve restores, More Big Acts Than Ail Other Mia. strei allows uomunn Organised for Bis Oitlss and shead ing; Theaters Only Sunday, Monday, T1A WXBB&EBg Beats now sailing. 23 Tears- Trl., Bat. Bvgs. Bat. Mat. The Messrs. Bnubert Present THE RUlGr.1ASTER An Amerloan lay by Olive rorter. Dl reot from Masine SUlott TbsaWr, "W. T. Evgs. B6o to gl.60. Sat. Mat., best, 7SO-9L San. Only DevaulVs Yldalsa Optra Co. MOB all Wit., The Ctrl ta the OraadstaaA ADVABCSD YAODtHULa Matinee livery Day Silfi. Uvsry Ubt fli?S This Week A illy fantter Co.; Bsrg'a Sis Mrrry Olris; The Dohsrty Sisters; Thalia yuartette; Patsy Loyle; Cook and 8tvns; Klnodrome. and simcl&l engage ment of Will M. Creasy aad Blanche Sayae i'rlcrs lOo, 6u, 6uu. KRUG THEATER Prices I ISo, 86o, SOo, V8o TOBIOHT Balance of Week. I Al ia BE BATUKOAT WARP and VOKCO tsL'NlJAV 6BBA. B XTBBB AUDITORIUM ROLLER SKATING Afternoon and Eeeainr All This Week Except Saturday. Masquerade oa Spates rrtdey Might. Admission I 10cj 4kats, Sue. n7 A . 131 C SPELLS PY mtim V i I COUCH i n i id swintai or uoufBs., I I CjitSa, Throftl ud Iunf Trou- U U urwriii smti if iwc Oet a bottle today. . 8Se an tJ St your dru5lts or lowtU Drug Oft, SOt 30t B. letk ftt OaeAa. i a , 1 If I 7N