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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1910)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DON YOUR AUTUMN THE LEAVES ARE DEGIN NING TO FALL $35 You will find the newest new things assembled here with a. grace and a style, and a refne. ment to please the most fastidious Clever modifications of the Paris Hobble Skirt effects have first favor ns well as the chit. HO-ineli nnnt lengths. We are csiecially anxious that you tee our latent triumphs in suit selling at $33.00. You will find in them all the beauty of garments ordinarily costing a third more. Then We Feature ts This Week's Attraction In tils YJLl Annas.! Untl fl man-tailored models In novelty iT'JL elusive man-tailored models In hasket and Irish homespun, at 2n.OO. The assortment also Includes cheviots and French serge models. Slipg rang 32 to 38. Other styles In splen did variety, at $29.75. ill r ni YOTfi pfenrt own an 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET Are You a Slave to an old, germ-breeding, antiquated desk, which to work upon makes labor an effort. Our Desks and Chairs are found in the largest and best equipped offices in Omaha. Our salesman will call, show you designs and quote you prices If you wish. Omaha Printing Go. 924-28 Farnam St Douglas 346. Ind. A-3451. miss men for membership In or for pro posing to join a union would be almost as bad. The union Is Just as much a necessity of pur modern Industrial system an the corporation Itself. Roth must obey the law, but each Is a necessity. Under mod ern conditions. It Is ofttuncs absolutely ne cessary that there should be collective bar gaining on the part of the men and this can only come through the union. '1 am honorary member of a union my self. If I were a wage worker engaged In manual labor. I should certainly Join the union. Union men have no right to force other wage workers. Into the union. As was so well set forth In the admirable re port of the anthracite strike commission, such action Is as gross a violation of right as Is the so-called 'secondary boycott.' "But it Is equally an outrage for the employer to discriminate against the unions and to fail to work with them In a spirit of cordial good faith on both sides. Moreover, If your ar Titration law Is not of sufficient strength, make it more stringent, and If it is unconstitu tional, amend the, constitution. But d-. not wait to remedy any present wrongs until the constitution Is amende. "The state and the municipality have power to force any publla aerlce cor poration to do what Is right If tlMty choose to exercise that power and It Is '.he busi ness of the people to aee that they so choose. Get All tkn Pacts. "In conclusion,' friends, your duties aro twofold flrst, at once, and without iul ocation or hesitation,, to enforce ' oder, suppress violence and sec that the l,iw la obeyed In letter and spirit. Second, as soon as this result has been HChleve-J, turn at once to the grrai question of jus tice and exert your whole power to find out the fact, treating any refuil to five you all the facts as a confession of guilt. If Injustice has been done exert the whole power of the givernuuint to see that It la remedied forthwith and if ta.ere la any effort to prevent and If the attempt to remedy is obattucted, sen to it that there s not only a remedy out also a punishment and take steps that w;'l effectually prevent a repetition of the in justice. "You people of Columbus are face to face with one of the crises whlqli time to time In our American life demand the exerbis of the highest qualities of good citlsenship. It Is your Immediate duty to secure law and order, and once this has been done It becomes your even higher and more presr lng duty to see that Justice full and com plete is guaranteed alike to the employer, the employe and the people as a whole." RoMivrit Will 'loot 'lex as. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 10. Colonel Cecil Lyon, chairman of the republican state executive commune. Mho Is here conferring with the local republican lead ers, announced today that ex-President Theodore Roosevelt nut tour Texas next March. Colonel Lyon will meet. Colonel Roosevelt in New York next January and the itinerary for the latter will be arranged. WELCOME TO III.-. DELEGATE (Continued from First Page.) whole universe Is mere fictlun or these words are true, lie-who doubts mut take his choice... We stand with God's eternal promises, sublimely confident and perfectly sure tnat what He tays Is true. oh! Catholics let us begin today to fully realise thi enormous treasury of grace con tained In tho central act of the church' worship. Even one holy mass offered In one place in all the world would have in itself such value that all the wealth and gold of the earth would be but meanness and destitution compared to It. oh! Catho lics, stop for a moment and think what would bur Uvea be today ir the priesthood of Christ a ere extinguished upon eaitii and sever again till the end of time the eucha rtstlc aerifies should be offered upon our altars, ' How destitute would all the world seem then. What could the Inventions of man ever 'produce to fill the aching void In our hearts . thus created. The . very thought makes us shudder. Thanks to God's Infinite ' goodness this awful ana thema will never come upon us. ' :; CATHOLICS TO Rll.fc AMtQHICA Statement of Father Bernard A aughan laaae Big Seasatlon. MONTREAL, Sept. 10. (Special Tele gram.) Father Bernard Vaughan. one of the foremost preachers in England, who la attending the Eucharistic congress here, has caused a sensation by his utterances, that bids fair to create a furore in church circles. He predicts the ruling of the United Btatea by Catholics, maintains the Koman Catholic church Is the only one that lives up to the laws of Qod, and says I'rotestanlsm is disappearing. In an interview today he said: "The empty cradle and the empty church theee are the greatest problems of modern life. Kaclal suicide and religious suicide act and react upon each other. The Koman Catholic church stands alone In its en forcement of the laws of Uod, concerning marriage, and the Koman Catholic church has no complaint to make of empty pews, ."From whst I hear of conditions In the United States, the Catholics will soon con trol that country through-force of numbers. Christian fecundity - Is fighting sterile paganism, and the battle for the posesslon of the world will soon be narrowed to the Catholic church and the destructive forces of agnosticism. Protestantism Is disap pearing. - "Men and women who hesitate to bring children Into the world because of not being able to support them are but offering a weak excuse tor their sins. To me noth ing Is more contemptible than those mar ried women who shake their fists In the tare of Ood, saying, 'We ignore you and despise your laws.' ' "The feverish rush for pleasure b lead ing them to the paganism and destruction of Carthage, of Phoenicia, of Qreec and Home. Women no longer want the troublu of rearing ohlldren. Children Interfere too much with their pleasures and figures." New Deinaad far Waseca. He then touched upon woman's fight for equality wlUi men and did not hesitate to say womep would be the loser, "The new demand for woman's equality with men will necessarily lessen her power 11 the triple role for which she Is moat llteJ, that of mistress of a home. tha .railing mother of her children and. the tueen of her husband's heart. Today tvo ,:.an aeeks to be aggressive abroad instead A remaining on the defensive at home. i lien she opposes man she must go to the ..ail because man . la stronger. In any aiuggla between them the survival of the .nlest and consequently the mi digest will Cuine about, lit the arena of public life womep haven't got a chance with men. Alen are stronger mentally aud physically and women ca.inot compete with them... "1 trunk it is a grand tiling to see a woman taking In washing, and she Is far better off than her richer sisters who spend their lim ; taking in men. It Is an uj fortunute thing that women have to work for their living today, but It seems to be a ncce;aiy economic condition of the day." that Father Vaughan's statements will tsuse a hug sensation throughout this country" and Cunada, Is evidenced by the many Harm discussions already started. I'trsistent advertising In The Bee Is the ruud to Llg Returns. Tarlfal Tenth. "I ainM-ttl (o Ur. Veiliy, whose truth rulues nobody doubts," sid the uutrxia hostess, with a glitter in her eye 'Mr 1"' 'ou V1;1"" supply my boarders Khh bud butter The others looked eager attention to se. how Mr. erliy would get out of It. "Madam," he answeied wltn a bow. "ti e truth on whlrh you compliment ine forces me to declare that your butter la one of your string point." FAIR RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY Will Exceed Those of Any Prerioui Year, Though Expense Was Larg-e. TOTAL ATTENDANCE IS 130,114 West Mar-ola One of Mast Paaalar Place la l.aaeastvr Caaatr Dir. la Kxalhltlon Pair Gressdi Order (ioa, (T-Yom a Stff Correspondent.) state fair board haa heJd an all-day meet ing, winding up the business of the week. It will be Impossible for several dny to give out the report of the earning and expenses, but the Indications are the net receipt will surpass the receipts of any previous year, even though the expenses have been unusually heavy. The total attendance this year was 1S0. 114. against 79.935 In 1909 and 111.800 In UOS, up to this year the bauner year. T..e crowd wan more numerous on Wednesday, Pahlman day. but It might" be Incidentally remarked that the aeroplane had been booke dfor flights that after noon, following the fall of the aviator the day before. On Wednesday 44.440 people passed through the gates. It was apparent that the people 'who visited the fair went home satisfied that they got their money's worth. The local papers condemned the boot blacks for In creasing the price of shines to 10 cents, instead of 5 cents, but the visitors did not seem to mind that Increase, though there was objections to the way some of the rooming houses robbed their victims, with no very great protest so far ai heard from the local authorities and papers. One party who paid fl for a room on Monday night was held up for $3 for the same room Tuesday night. Instances of this kind were reported numerous, though if they cared to pay the price most all of the visitor eould have secured rooms somewhere. The Information bureau Installed by the com mercial club was of great benefit to the visitors. In that the bureau funrlshed callers with Information regarding places to sleep and eat. More people yore drunk on the streets than usual and the disorder at night was general along O street. A crowd of boy and young men took it upon themselves to Insult women or strike them with patent noise maker. Two or three of the young rowdies were knocked down by escort of women and one plate glas window was broken. A carryall did a thriving business between Lincoln and West Lincoln. The driver walked his team up and down the streets soliciting trade and about once an hour he carried out a load and brought back a load "loaded." The order on the fair grounds was good and visitor were well cared for. The em ployes at all times were courtQous and ac commodating and kicks were not numerous. Answer of Plattsmoath Company The Plattsmouth Telephone company and Its officers today filed In the supreme court an answer to the petition of the attorney general for an Injunction to restrain them from turning the property of the company over to the Nebraska Telephone company. The answers set out that the Pl&ttsmouth company was not a competitor of the Ne braska companny and neither was It sold as a part of any conspiracy, but Instead to extend the business of the Nebraska company. It Is also In the answer that the suit was filed for the benefit of the owners of Independent telephone companies and not In the Intercut of the people. The attorney general. It says has not been given all the facta In the case hut has been Im posed upon. The answer set out that the Independent anscclatloa has entered Into contracts to prohibit its members from competing with each other or getting Into the territory of each, other; that it was threatened one time that If it did not Join the association there : would be Installed In Plattsmouth a competing system. The company asks that the Injunction asked for, by the Independent companies be de nied. , . Opposes Team to Shoot. Adjutant General Hartlgan Is opposed to sending any more rifle teams to the na tional rifle shoot and has so. set out in a report to Governor Shallenberger after a thorough InvesUgation of the question. NEBRASKA aInD MINK BASE BALL CHAMPIONS TO PLAY First Three of Series of Nlae Games Will Be at larlnda, la., Pair Next Week CLARINDA, la.. Sept. 10,-t.Speclal Tele- gram.)-FallB City, Mink league pennant winner, and FVemont, pennant winner In Nebraska State league, will play a series of nine games opening at the Clarlndo. fair Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Septem ber 14, 1 and 16. The remaining game will be played at Fremont and Fall City. WEATHER MEN ARE PROMOTED Forecaster Formerly Located at Mens fits- Is Advanced to Reapoaal ble Position. SIOUX CITY, Sept. 10 (Special Tele gram.) Following on the heels of the pro motion of Local Forecaster Harry O. Geren of the United States weather bureau to be district director of the weather service In Houth Carolina, with headquarters at Col umbia, comes the announcement today that ,'. D. Reed, whom Geren succeeded hers ln.'.t May, ha been made assistant fore caster for New York City. Mr. Reed haa .eo In the Insurant business here the past fe-w month. SEPTKMnET. It, 1010. Shallenberger Gains 46 Votes in 42 Precincts Recount of Yesterday Includes Sec ond of Eighth and All of the Tenth Ward. . v Governor Bhallenberger had a net gain of forty-six votes yesterday in a recount of forty-two precincts. This change In his relative standing with Mayor Dahlman represents an average gain of about on vol to each precinct. The forty-two precincts In which the re count took place Included all precincts from the First ward to the Second precinct of the Eighth ward and all of the Tenth ward . On the original canvas the same precincts gave tahlman S.9TS and Bhallenberger Vol. The recount gives Dahlman S.STtO a loss of twenty-slx-and Shallenberger 777-a gain of twenty thus making a total gain of forty-six In the recount of the precincts described. DEAN AND TAYLOR AGREE TO LEAVE IT TO COMMITTEE Democratic and I'opallat Organisa tions Are to Arbltihte Differ rnces la Mlth district. BROKEN BOW. Sept. 10 (Special Tele gram.) Judge J. R. Dean and W. J. Tay lor came together today and mutually agreed to submit their difference to the state committees of the democratic and populist parties. A written agreement to this effect was signed by both candidates for congress from the Sixth district and forwarded to the chairman. IOWA GRAIN IN FINE SIlAPc. Secretary Geortre Wells Makes Ex haustive Report on Conditions. OATS AVERAGE FORTY BUSHELS Kstlaiatra Wheat Will Kaa at Laaat Twentr.Three Basnets tori Crop at Yet Made Carroll's l.llwl Cane. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE8 MOI.NK8. Sept. lO.-tSpeolal Tele gram.) Secretary George Wella of the Western Grain Dealers' a.-wclatlon, who has made exhaustive Investigation of Iowa grain crops In connection with hi office, declares that the value and quantity of small grain In Iowa this year will far ex ceed that of last year. He estlmatea the average oats crop at forty bushels to the acre and wheat twenty-three bushels. While the corn crop has not yet been made, he believes that It will be of good quality and at least as large a last year. Goveraor'a Libel Case. It Is expected that on Monday next the district court will be called upon to decide when the trial of Governor Carroll uniler his Indictment for criminal libel will be started. The Jury has been called, but a number of other wi.ee have tight of way ahead of the Carroll cam. The local Doll- tlcal Influences are all for an early trial or uie caae, but the attorney are said not to be urging the matter except formally. QTITE IIANDrWITII WEAPON (Continued from First Pass. Angeles a couple of year ago. His name a as aJan mentioned conspicuously In a legal bat-tie between Dr. and Mrs. Kraus at Vlcksburg, where she had Dr. Krauss ar rested, then dropped the case, and charges wer openly made that the relationship be tween Griffith and Mrs. Kraus was too Intimate. Mr. Daley Turney Kraus has always been regarded as on of the most beautiful and accomplished women of the south. She la a nlec of former Governor Feter Turney of Tennessee and belongs to one of the best known families In this state. Chines Htadent Arrive. .VN,nRANCI3CO' "T1- 10 The steam ship China arrived today from oriental ports with a delegation of slxty-slx Chinese students aboard. Theee students an a trait ?. H'ond annual Installment which China Is sending to this countrv t-'-- four ;esry course In Amerii-sn unlver-H tie. .Omaha's newt. Plant "Restores" Clothes Ilodernly Dresher Bros. Inaugurate New Era of Master Cleaning and Dyeing of Wearables. EQUIPMENT REACHES $50,000 Shop When Running Full to Employ Fifty Expert "Restorers." CUSTER t'ODXTV FAIR PROGRAM Blar Premium List Is Hnpplrmrnted ky Racing sad Other Feat ores. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept Mi (Special.) The large purses and many premiums of fered by the twenty-ninth annual Custer County fair, commencing here Tuesday of next week, haa brought In plenty of fine racing stock and all kinds of Interesting ex hibit. The fair promises to exceed It usual standard of excellence, while the racing pro gram, which Is nearly complete, will com pare favorably with any In the state. The speed program with accompanying purses Is as follows: Green running race, V; green trot and pace, $100; half-mile run and repeat, 175; 2:t7 trot and pace, $300; H mile running, 76; 2:46 trot and 1:40 pace, $150: S-year-old . running mile. $S0; free for all trot and pace, $300; half mile running and repeat. $100; running mile and repeat. $ti0; pony race, $G0. A (-horse relay race will be run Thursday and Fri day with purses of $25 and $50 In addition to this there will be a wild west show, aerial trick work and contortionists. At night there will be free street shows and theatrical attractions. The educational side of the fair has not been neglected and the displays will be worth seeing. Central City Shoves Blar Growth. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Sept. 10. Spe cial.) Stvom unofficial source It Is learned that wh4n the census report for Nebraska, which Is to be given ont shortly, appear, It will show that In Merrick county during the bast ten years there has been an In crease of about 1,000 In the population, and that practically all of this gain has been made in Central Cty, where the population, I will have jumped from 1,571 in 1900. to slightly i under- ?,$n0 for the " census this Hprlng.. Thus Central City has shown an increase of considerably more than 50 per cent, which Is especially gratifying In view of the fact that the "boom" here seems to have Just commenced and that numerous building project are In prospect, and that also the new college addition and other additions just outside the corporation lim its may eventually come Into the town, making another large Increase. The Weather For Nebraska Fair and warmer. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hours. MONARCH METAL WEATHER STRIPS Actually' slops wind, dtist, heat, cold and rata. Should be installed In every door and window opening. They sava fuel and do away with ther need for storm windows. U is partloulacly important to lmunava old. build ings this way. LET US' ESTIMATE COST SUNDERLAND 1614 Harney St125 REWARD Stolen from the,, barn of W. H. Plummer. In Lewis township, Pot tawattamie county, Iowa, on the nUrht of September 7th, 1910, one set double Concord harness complete, with collars, split back straps sewed traces, plain Concord hames, left hame of one harness slightly bent on top, one blind strap riveted into blind. A reward of $26 wlil be paid for the recovery of this property. A reward of 1 100 will be paid for the apprehension and conviction of the thief, said rewards to be paid by the Pottawattamie County Protective association. Wire information to T. F. McCAFFRKY, Sherrlff of Pottawatta mie County, Council Bluffs, Iowa. n . LOniMER LEAVES THE CLUB Keaater Reslaas Membership la Or aaalsatloa Whlrh Withdrew lisvltatloa. CHICAGO, Sept. 10. United States Senator William Lorlmer this afternoon resigned his membership In the Hamilton club of Chicago, of which he has t.een a member for many years. Senator Lorl mer' letter of resignation was sent to the club following a two hours' confer-' ence with friendn Avar fnrm.r iw.i. I Roosevelt's refusal to attend the club banquet If Mr. Lorlmer were present. 7T 1 jtw nwvm S a, m 52 fwJ2fSfJ-y a. m 61 ? "VI 7 a, m 51 lTl yimmJ ' -. 8 a. m 58 IJ L Ji$ . 0 a. m 5JS Jl T3tJa3j tf 10 m M VI Jfe'fe iS 11 .- m M v)nlv i p" m'.!!'.'.!!'.;;;i;'. ! iWlJULo. 2 p. m 70 'lTirwjHu p- ni 71 I vi Z p- m 'I "V-jT-J Bp. m 71 MnTjir ' 6 p. m 70 7 P' m 88 Don't Put It Off Another Day hot water heater or base If you exnect to have vnur f urn nr. aAam burner ready tor winter now is the time to get your order in. It wlU taki ' a few days to do the work. Why not get busy now? ,aK th r.-rti o vvy'vvv pounas win ao tor a while, but several order tho same kind will make some one wait. If It 1 you It will be your own of faul ir your old furnace leaks gas we can fix it or put in a new one. . Our new furnaces, the Vai-val. Eo.iinF . n.r radiators ?"0t " h'at thB ClA rovma from ymir 'urnace with hot water heatlng'Sr" cooking Tnk Hea,er8 and everything used in connection with OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS 2 'jrnones: Doug. 960; A-3621. 1206-1208 Dowlas St. $BnOlSBBEBE '9 Old time "cleaning and dyeing'' ha been supplanted bjr the Improved "clothe restoring ayatent now offered by Cue thresher Pres., In their specially built. really metropolitan establishment at 22 11- I (III Farnam street, The garments ef men, women and chil dren, a weH a lace ourtalns, gkrvea, furs, plumes and even rttga, may now be bought .0 their "early glory" by expetm, and witb, .nethod absolutely "up to now.1' In -this iiei.' "Dresner" enterprise all Aork 1 undi. Immediate supervision jf a noted An cleaner and dyer, who . practically mist; work In men's A earabtne L-. noted la one depart ment, and u itnen's In aoother. Every device . ill simplify, broadon, or exped.te t.ie complete "restoration" of a garment, has-been brouglit Into use here, and It la doubtful whether a more thor oughly aq-atpfied establishment may bo found In any other American city. In the "restoring'' ef a man's suit, for instance, at a tfMo-ga of ll.M, the suit traverse lt,09 quara feet f working space; through hatf a dosen distinct de partment and througU the '---.Is of oraf fifty operative. Work don her will receive uvu, . of Inspection; the grade most be Mgh enough to become untveraally known thfougttaut the west on abort order. The Dreaher Bro. have also a thoogirk for the transient, a traveling man, for in stance, may eome to thl establishment ana take a bath without charge whlk awaiting the suit that la being "restored' In another part Of the shop. As the working space and number at employees would indicate, an linmenat "out Of town" business will be transacted, and those at a distance sending In wort to the amount of J3 or over, will hare ex press charge prepaid one may. Firm believers In sanitation, the Dreahert have built this establishment ''as clean al a creamery." every part is concrete ol glatw, every operation as "germlcss" a can be; while the building and equipment have been constructed as fireproof as mod ern architecture allow. The telephone numbers, Tyler 1300 and Auto A-KS5, should be clipped from thl announcement and pasted somewhere handy, for lreshersa "battleship grey"' wagon will be everywhere In evidence and service Is as speedy aa man can offer. The garment you've relegated because of an off color, or because ef their being oiled, should bow be brought out and ''battleship grey" wagons be telephoned for Immediately. ,Try It the new "clethes restoring" ay, tern It Isn't a bit mere ceUy, but It's vastly more thorough. Anu besides, your work will be entrusted with Dresher Bros., and that mean every thing, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Loaalaa; Ajrlonltral Paper of the West, Aathorlty oa All Matter Pertaining to tho Km or Raaea. SI a Year. "Thar Osm and Gold Ax Palrly - old.' Ryan sella stationery to people who ... marry, , Buy It of Ryan and don't stop to Urry. The Fall Wedding Season I at hand and we would direct your attention to our STATIOaURT SB PABTatBJIT. You should buy of us, because, Our stock I new and elegant. Our workmanship In unsurpassed. thir prices are right. We have what you need. 3 i it a oovaLs8TS "Byaa" oa the article mean qoallty ., avaiy partlole. EIGHT CHARGED WITH MURDER Indictments Returned la Connection with Kllllna of Witness la Mght lllder t EDDY VILLE, Ky.. Sept. 10. Eight men were indicted here yesterday for the i murder cf Axion Cooper at Lemaaco about a month sen. Cooper waa a tenant on the farm of itlllton Oliver, a wltnem j In the coming night rider trial, and It is I claimed that he waa killed as the result or a night rider plot. f'Sli?l;l bterrl Thief Seatenced. BEATRICE, Neb.. Sept. (Special Tele gram.) James tlordoi:, a boy who wa arretted at Pleasant. in. la, the other duy for stealing a bicycle of Robert tlale of this city, was sentenced to thirty da in jail tod iy by Judse Walden. The key to the altuaOon-Bee Want Ads. MAICURING and HAIR DRESSING PARORS PO APPOIKTMEKT CAX.I, DOUG I. A 8 1061 FALL PLANTING TIME" WILL SOON BE HERE Aik for our special Kali Catalogue of I'seonlr-s anil other planlM T. W. MENERY CRESCENT NURSERY CO., Psoas I Bell, 37a, Denlse Barkalow Geo. M. Redlck 1911 Packard "Thirty" Touring Car We beg to announce the arrival of our 1911 "Thirty" Demonstrator, Same now on exhibition at our salesroom. V gMOTOR CARS 'ASK VJ THE MAN bj Vwho owns y R ONE" ) Exclu. . , upholstering materials, es pecially Imported for Packard Cara Electric Garage Company 2218-20-22 Farnam Street 1 .a Slst aad At. A.. OoojioU muffs. lad. 613.