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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA.' "WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1910. W-ii t Buy SCHOOL S-P-E-C-l-A-L-l-S-T-S n fet of growing m ho.-il children must be properly fitted. else deform ity snd r.etnul feet will he t!i ynnmunt result -He rai-se r e know the ' 'nortinr of SelentftrnHy fitting the feet of cliildien. we give um-oi-' i ittenttcr. to thin rrsnch of the rni.t ounnfn-tn addition to telling . ( th best le-.thers and assuring laatlng satisfactory wear from every Girls Shoes M dull kid, patent txtra quality full on turfed foot form Sl.cs 8 Vi to 11. S anl $2.S '., a . tit I V "V TV SlZPt 11 Is to 2, to 6 for Uig Gl'rla. S.riO and ft.OO CLASSY BOYS' MfO Mad .In swell shapes that noysor wiyi .eati'.ers. c.ood var weit snie ot b. uy expert In to: V shoe making 0J Sizes Sizes 9 1 to J 3 1-2. . to 6 ..... Tit YWM OWN 1518-1520 FABNAM STREET BURM AND MOVERS U1X City Attorney end Councilman from Ninth Exchange Warm Word's. CHUHCH PAVKG TAX IN QUESTION Dairy Inspector aid Health Comnils loner He Another Roan Over -the Milk Matter llefore the Committee. Warm word were passod between City Councilman Thorium McGovern and City Attorney Harry E. Hurnam at the meeting of the council In committee of the whole Monday afternoon, and Mr. B-irnam hinted that the councilman was not living up to IiIh-osiIi of office. Mr. McOoyern resented the hint and ro to remark that such a challenge should he taken up and he hoped that ono of his i brother coulicllmen would bring proceed- inge Immediately to determine the truth uf the allegation. Mr. McOovern and Mr. Burnam stood before the council for sev eral minute shuklng their Index finger at each oilier In very evident wrath and a speech from Councilman ' Berka was all that reitored harmony. City 'AUurney-BtjTTiain handed In an opinion -to . the effect- that' a resolution passodgt he J(tirVlng of the council whlijh exeaipfodA!ltlter'e Catholic church from fjpa'ying',! t' P a lot at' Twenty- ' eighth' 1t' Leu jW'ifB streets-: rescinded. , Aia .oAlngto Mr. fau snouia dc 3urnam the tax, wtilrtt htyi beo.Yuttnlng for sin y amolutit -wlty laiaiiftftMo about $2,500, years, and the cburrrt authorities made advances last week j tfw'ard setai ' It. -tovV withdrew whe) iiey' leanX' of the council' ioiu- Conai-Umam,, MCofl declared that the opiiiMlliHeailrWTJiaknJ th.4tla- he piqU'nio(Wii;-fi",i1cliid the reoiutloi and let t3i AaljrJiotjLtlila ta. be fought oQt In the i(itru, yurfj I U was carried by a vote of sli;ti thre. embers l):ivi. . BrUckcr, Kheldoii, UnrnieNter,1 Kugel and Berka is up porteIthp nuitlon and MoGuvern, Hummel and Bridge, VtfUd'asatbHt It. j.j lnyoV)Vnu's; .Wins. ': "" ,;lspuU,Mbtwtili Dairy ". Inspector The Young and , Ueai.t)ji fCommlsHioner, Connefl received a no Cfi- Inning and opinions were expreHsed In taVSar-jtrl keeping jDr.' Young In office spite :of?the 'prote'tsi of Con Bell, from the delegation of members of the Dairymen's association and from their attorney 15 Vi'. 4)'ttch, and Dr. Young read a statement pjltt own behalf. Mr. Fitch made the'dlrcct accusation that the agitation was an attempt to drive the little d4rloe ouj of business and deviated that Ult 'ivas'atltA ved to proceed the dairy, which? hr Rained.! would furnish all the milk hi an ' urt!-ntnf.ictoi'y fushiuit. Dr Vance, member of tho school bourd. brought In as 11 tjxjilint- of the company's milk a veot'Olrty bottle. Tw"lviiK-n Mrx. Mat lie .Stafford..:. 24 North Tweiuy-cighlh, and Mrs. C. I. Voll nier, MMAVoNrler. npoke of the buj milk that is be.inji sold und Mis. Staff old kaid flic had keen.' netting milk from one of tiic big dul ler fur five years and It had nearly always been nud. ('vnni t ballt-niie Proof. The general trend of Dr. "Young's defense Wus that ir -Council is favoring the lurgo dairies, t wtjich the health voittinlfsloner replied tlit tf tvould lelgn If any honest IHison collld bo found who would declare that tne -luaith commisbloiier had evci it f These cool mornings .. i-i ;..i j? i 11 fall jiiii uuuKii a urn overctuu iuhi you. so enjoy. wear- uj We are showing some very hantlsoine models yt Vail Ovrvoat, the limit of good tnste end fine laboring. ( ' g ; We liavetionie snappy styles for the young fel- JtWs, or plnin fabrics for the more conservative ii'iiiiuiss maii Italian cr silk lined, n 1 " I St5.0D, $18,00, $20.00, S22.59, $25.0D i 4 uuu tjjV These proves are uot startling, for you hear thra jrd meet thetn everywhere -but sucli good efothing fliJrowningKing & Co.'s do not grow everywhere. t if. i 1 . -1 ' tjis quality. that counts We invite you to look tlinm oveV, ilBrowninU'King & Cq VB f f7 CCOTHIW41, i nrritNTM tnx - J 1 1 f WavXm Store SHOES from or tan leathers, of style mads lasts: ami .." rtnt, dull and tan ihm. ivw.. . 2 wu ana 9 ov . $3.00 .and $3.50 mofiw STSMXtE recommended the Alamllo or any other dairy. The matter was left In the hands of the tudiclary committee which will report Tuesday nirt l. Two complaints were received against h.,i ennilttlnris In the sewers. One was from the Russell & McKitrlck company charging that a manhole opening was ued ; as a dump for 111 smelling refute ul Six teenth and Marcy and was referred to It. Connelt for Immediate action. The other was agains. a pool of stagnant water In ar. abandoned sewer at Twenty-eighth and Fort which Is to be remedied as soon as possible. Berry Returns from Washington Misunderstanding of Settlers About Title to Mineral Land Claims is Cleared Up. ABERDEEN, S. U., Sept. 13.-(f-'peclal.)-I.uKan Berry of lmmon has returned from a trip to Washington as a representative of the L. ;mon Commercial club and on be- half of the settlers In western Nmtli and s! ,th Dakota, to Interview the official. f the government land bureau and secure correct Interpretation of the recent order .withdrawing coal lands from, entry. . ' After his departure frora.LemmoH an ex planation had ' arrived ' from Washington, which materially reassured the settlers, w,l had feared their final proofs.' would be held up. until government officials could In vestigate and discover whether or not their claims were underlaid with coal.- The visit of . Mr. Berry had the effect, how ever, of clearing up any misunderstand ing, that might still exist, and the . settler only ''nas .to;.' relinquish his right to' 4njr -coal thatnay exist, retaining claim merely tt; vae surface of the land to" bi, given a clear title by the govrnient upon com pletion of the ternt uf residence reflired by law t " , ' Mr. Berry also secured promise of early action on contests v and ' protests .'.over homesteads, some of which have been hung up In the government land office at Washington for 'months, causing the settlers considerable worry and In many Instances financial loss. It Is believed In the future such claims will be acted upon promptly; . DEATH RECORD. Mrs. O. K. Westlnnd. . MASON CITY. Sept. IS. (Special.) Tho body of Mrs. O. F. vVestlund, who died Saturday in St. Louis, reached this city to day. Mrs. Westlnnd was a resident of Mexico City and was on her way to Rochester, where she was to meet her hus band, who was coming from New York and he was to have an operation performed thore. When she arrived at St. Louis she was taken sick and the husband came at once and arrived before her death,' The body will be taken front here tu Fo4t Lake, Win., for burial, rihe was formerly Miss Grace Ullmore and was well known here, where she lived previous to her tnarralge. Montana l.auda 'to Bo Sol4. WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. What Is de clared to be the largest auction sale of lands ever offered at one time will take place on the Crow (Montana) and the t'ln tah (L'tah) Indian reservations on October t& and November 1 next, respectively About l.OOO.ooa acres of: land, suitable prin cipally tor ary farming and gracing, ore Involved In the sale. ml 1 rr rv nj in 1 j rnia WFcafl nud ovpiiiugs must make i n.i here. rURNiSHUNGS NO MAT, mi douola streets OMAHA, . . Of The Town. GYPSIES CI1AB LARGE SUM Confiding German Loses rorty-Five Hundred Dollars Sleeping on It. KUSHLS INTO COURT TOO LATE JSoeretary of Stale Haynard Thinks . All lasprrtlon Urn ShoM Bt rkantril to Permit Stat liiprrlnn to Act. iF'orn a Staff Correspondent) DBS M'JINKS. Sept. 13. Imperial Tele gram.) Tbat the gypsy fortune teller that roam about the country are occasion ally able to secure a great deal of money was disclosed in a local court today when an aged German farmer complained that he had given up M.500 to a band of gypsies who remained most of the (umrwr oast of the city. John Huser filed information against them, making the rlalm that he naa been Induced to part with hla money by fraud and misrepresentations. The jyjlee Induced the old man to draw his money from a bank and sleep on It. then to give It to them under promise that It would come bark with a lot more money; but it never came back. I, arts tiovernla Oil. Two amendments should be made to the state law regulating the sale of petroleum and Its Inspection In the state, aor-ordlng to Secretary of State Hayward In his biennial oil report. At present the law Is not suffi ciently clear as to whether all oil shipped Into Iowa should be tested by state Inspect ors. On several occasions, he says, he haa had controversies with the larger oil corn- ran les over this point. The law should be ainendMl. he says, so that all petroleum shipped into this state should be Inspected by state inspectors. The oil Inspection serv li;a brouaht to the state treasury In the last two years, $77,660. Wants Tree Express Delivery. The state railroad commission today ro- cel.-ed from retridents of Montlcollo an application for an order to require the Wells-Fargo Kxpress company to make free delivery of packages In Montloello. The company has thus far refused to make any free delivery, as Is done in other towns of the slse. For n Women's Dormitory. The state board of education la said to ha-ve decided that the women's dormitory which is to be constructed at the state university at Iowa City shall be erected on the west side of the river. The univer sity owns land thwe which has not been used, but the Man" will require the con struction of 'a large bridge ovr the lowa river arid a great expansion of the university campus In accordance with the desires of many of the friends of the uni versity. Dei Moines r.ets Improvement. After an adjournment lasting ten days the city council met today and opened the lH" - proximate y $400,000 worth of civic improve- Iments will follow ss a result of the meet Ing. The Hood protection works will come to $207,000 and It the John Wheeler Con struction company starts work on the Wal- nlt street bridge the expenditure of $170,000 will be commenced. Socialists Complete Ticket. The socialist party of Iowa has Just com pleted Its state ticket and placed the same on the official ballot by petition. John M. Work of this city Is the candidate for gov ernor; A. C. Mudge of Council Bluffs Is the candidate for congress in the Ninth dis trict. Money for lnterurbaa. By unanimous vote the members of the Greater Des Moines committee this noon pledged themselves to raise $200,000 In Des Moines to build the proposed Red Oak in terurban. Every member promised to boost for the project and aid in raising the nec essary amount. Political Datea Announced. The democratic state committee Is first in the field with a list of speaking dates for the campaign. Today announcement was made of the following places where Claude Porter, the democratic candidate for gover nor, will expound the true democratic doc trine In the fii'Mt two weeks of the cam paign: Sioux City, September 20. evening. Spencer, September 21, evening. Sheldon, September 22. afternoon. Cherokee, September 22, evening. Onawa. September 23, evening. Sac City. September SI, afternoon. Rockwell City, September 2ti. afternoon. Carroll, September 27, evening. Denlson. September 2d, evening. Fort Dodge. September 29, evening. Webster City, September 30, evenlnr lowa Falls. October I, afternoon. Conferences to Be Held. As soon as the matter can be arranged Chairman Carl Franke of the republican state committee will. hold district confer ences of candidates and leading republicans with a view to organizing a campaign to secure the entire republican vote for the republican ticket. Owing to the Illness of Judge S. F. Prouty, the conference date for the central district has not yet been fixed, and all of the dates are watting. This week the chairman will meet the can didates in headquarters and outline the work necessary for the campaign. Will Hftlre from Offices. Judge James A. Howe, now on the dis trict benech, and Charles A. Lyon assist ant attorney general, will form a partner ship at the close of their respective terms at the end of the year, and engage In the practice of luw. Both have declined to remain longer In office. The nomination papers were filed today by W. G. Blood of Keokuk ai a candidate for Judge of the district court In Iee coun ty, tn opposition to Judge Henry Bank, democrat and present Incumbent. MO0.A COI'.VIY FAIR, OPEN S Exhibits Larger Than Ever Before aad Speed Proa ram Is Flae. ONAWA, la.. Sept 13.-(Special.) The fifth annual exhibition of the Monona county fair opens up today and indications ;ire that It will far eclipse any like gath ering ever held on the fair grounds. En tries are flowing In In all departments. The live stock exhibits are better than ever and stall room Is at a premium. The largest lot of race horses have gathered that his ever been known before and some aplcndid races will forni a part of the program. Thirty gallopers are In the barns now and continue to arrive on every train. Four of tho best trotting and pac ing races have filled, including the 2:15 and :.M pace and 2:20 and 2:2S trot. The track Is in good condition and is recognised as one uf the fastest lace courses In north west lowa. Many of the hordes come here o.t their way to the Interstate fair ut Moux City next week. New Telephone Company. MARSHA LLTO W N , la.. Sept. 13.-(Spe-cial.) Unable to secure satisfactory ad justment of their differences with the Mar shall Telephone company, the presi dents uf more than three score of rural telephone companies of the county at a meeting held here this afternoon launched a uew Independent company to be estab lished In this city. The purpose of the r.tw company Is to not only compete with the Marshall Telephone company, which is t now controlled by the Bell intrrefti. but to furnlNh a suitable connuctiou and means of liitrrchangMig business with the iuimI lints. A stock subscription was tsken f the meeting. It Is propped Incorporate wtth Slc-o.uOO paid up. Kdaratlon for "Doaale." LOGAN. la, Sent. 13 ttfpevlal.) " Want my doggie egecated." was the wailing ex planation given by the l-year-old son In the Ellison home lor his disappearance here this morning at I o'clock, causing the mother unlimited anxiety and fear as she examined the water tank, v.ell. barn and other probable places for the missing lad. It seems that the Httle boy had listened with wide open mouth to the wonderful things learned by his -year-old playmate In his brief school career of five days last week and had reaovled to give his little white dug the best of everything gulhg. hence the runaway and being overtaken on his way to the Iogan schools. lowa Xeera ot. IOWA CITT-IJghtning struck and the resultant fire destroyed the barn of R K. lAinarah, with all lis contents machinery, grain, etc. The loss is $4,000. IOWA CITY-Margaret Kruger. a l-yeer- old girl, has mysteriously disappeared. Her kinsfolk supposed she had gone to Milwaukee to visit other relatives, but no trace can be found there ' and the police have been warned. MASON CITY On Tuesday afternoon of next week Miss Qrace Ten-Ill will be united in marriage .with Rev. Earl A. Baker of Madison, N. J. Mine Terrtll was graduated fiom Cornell college class of 1108. since which time iAie has been a teacher In the public schools of this city. KLliOltA-The herd of ten pure-brerl Arabian stallions, which were Imported and trained by Clmijottl and which have been exhihied at -all the larger horse shows audi - fairs In the wet in recent years was purchased yesterday by two Eldora men, Elmer Mossman and Ir. George Liehl. MARSHAU.TOWN-W. H. Barney, state food and dairy commissioner, has filed complaint in the local court against the Marsnal! Oil company of this city, which maintains branches in various northwest ern cities, charging that It was spiling mixed paint which was not properly la beled so as to show the Ingredients It con tained. FAIWIEUV-Antonio Marcia, an Italian iHborer employed by the Iowa Central at Klchlaud. was beaten Into insensibility and robbed of $-'00 while returning from work Monday night. The money stolen from Marcia was found tills morning a short distance from where MarcU was picked up. it is presumed that the rob bers in their liaxle dropped it. CLEAR LAKE It. M. Rothermel, who wr on the pitching staff of the Clear Lake team, ami who pitched the sensa tional game 'or Charles Cltv when thev shut out tlie ' lumbtildt team, was arrested at t'lear 1-ake charged with wife desertion, lie was taken to Mason City and kept over night and Monday was tsken by officers to fianon, where he wilt answer to the charge. DEMOCRATS WIN IN MAINE (Continued from Page One.) the tdilp subsidy bill pending In congress. He was attacked for his' friendliness to Speaker Cannon and for alleged hostility to labor bills. The Coast Seamen's union is leading the fight against him In favor of Thomas Revelle, Insurgent. Returns will be late, but Incomplete re turns from the three big cities Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma will determine the result. The registration In Seattle 47,493 Is much larger than ever before. There Is no contest for nomination on the dem ocratic ticket. MACK SEES BKVOl.T OF PEOPLE Democratic Coalman. Says Victory- la Maine will Extend to California. BUFFALO, Sept. 13. Chairman Norman E. Mack of the democratic national .com mittee, commenting tri the Maine election, .aid in a statement ismiod here today: "Yesterday's election was bought out on the great national Questions of the day and it is clear .that'. the beople. are to triumph over the evlle JntV-natlonal government Which thi deNiaicAt-have been right Ing for years, Thouovila ,tny be summarised ai the dominationof national policies by the special privilege laterefts; the welfare of the few at th xlnse of 'the many. "The tide has turned In 'Maine and will not stop until It las reached California. "In the last national election the repub lican party promise the peopte relief from the oppressive conditions occasioned by the Dlngloy tariff. . - ' "Instead of a reduction they gave the people an increase jand all th speeches of the president and vice president 01" tbe en tire throng of federal orators cannot undo that wrong. The Vigorous, progressive cltl senshlp of America has awakened." LINCOLN, Neb , Sept 13. Regarding the result of the Maine election W. J, Bryan said today: f - "I am very much pleased to learn of tn democratlo victory in Maine. The fact that we elected two out of four congressmen as well as governor and legislature gives it a national significance which It would not have if it were merely a victory for state officers. "Taken with the returns from Vermont, it indicates that the revolt against the re publican party Is us pronounced In tae east as In the west and would seem to make It certain that there will ue a dem ocratic majority in' the next congress." . PRIMARY DAY I HEW YORK Both Parties Electing; Delegates to State Conventions. N NEW YORK, Sept. IS. This Is primary election day In New York City, enrolled voters of both republican and democratic parties choosing their delegates to the state and various other party conventions and electing members of the county commit tees. Interest chiefly centers In the republican primaries because of the pending contest between the "old guard" and "progressive" factions in the state, the latter backed by Colonel RooHevelt for control of the state convention. The polls opened at p. m. and closed at 9 p. tn. In Brooklyn a vigorous lght was waged In several districts agalst State Chairman Woodruff, who Is also the leader of King's county and is allied with the "old guarders" in up-state territory. , Tammanj contests in primaries were over district leaderships. In anticipation of trouble in districts where, close contests were expected Acting Mayor Mitchell or dered that extraordinary police precautions be taken. ARKANSAS RETIRES INCOMPLETE Palnskl County ftocs Wet by Majority of Sis Haadred. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. IS.-Keturns from jestei day's state election are still In complete. The democratic state ticket, however, has bten elected by a majority ranslnr from IK Ann In al frMY ('oi.stitiitlnnal j amendment No, 10. providing for the muta tive snd referendum, has probably carried, although by a nuch smaller- majority than estimated yesterday. Iit returns Indicate that in Puluskl I county, Including the cily of Little Rock, llccnte carried by a majority of fttW. It is claimed that several counties that voted "dry" lakt year will show a majority for license when the full returns are recorded. AHIZO A UOF.N DEMOCRATIC Party Coutrols Coast national (oaten Hon by Uood Majority. PHOENIX. Arls. Sept. 13. A COfnpiete return from yesterday's election uf dele gates to the Arixona constitutional conven tion confirm.. the overwhelming; victory of the democrat. They ha.e elected a total of thirty. U nut of fifty-two, the repub licans have tjcoted rirven and the five I dlaatea are still In doubt CITIZENS TO STORM COUNCIL Number from Nineteenth and Lathrop Seek Belief from Typhoid. DRS. C0NNELL AND Y0UN0 IN TIFT Former rharsea Latter Ttlta ot K.a- forrlas: Laws Committee Reports Scoria a Health Officials Bit terly for Inaction. As a result of a meeting of the cltliens of the community, held Monday evening, at the First United Brethren church at the corner of Nineteenth and Lathrop streets, there will be a iarge delegation from that section of the city present at the Tuesday evening session of the city council In an attempt to escure some remedy for the typhoid epidemic in that neighborhood during the last month. The meeting waa called to hear the report of a committee appointed at a similar meet ing some weeks ago to Investigate con ditions In the dairies of the city but both Health Commissioner Connell and Dairy In spector Young, who have long been at swords' points over the regulation of the dairies, were present snd the conflict be tween these men occupied the greater part of the time of the meeting. D. Young, who spoke before Dr. Con nell, said it had been impossible in the few month he had been In office to secure a complete enforcement of the rules which the city ordinances prescribe for the dairies. but felt that he had secured observance of the parts of these rules which were most essential and promised that in a very short time he would have all the dairies of the city living up tOr-the prescribed ordinances. "It will take several years," he said, "to enforce these rules In their enUrety, but I am Insisting for the present upon healthy cows and absolute cleanliness In handling the milk." Dr. Connell followed Young upon the floor and minced no words In speaking of the dairy inspector. Said he: "1 have never tried to keep Dr. Young from en forcing any law. The trouble has arisen because he simply hasn't enforced them and I havenf authority to make htm do It." Dr: Young was on his feet Instantly for a reply, but Dr. II. W. AUwlne, chairman of the meeting, refused him the floor, assert ing that the meeting was straying far from the object for which it was called. Linrl Makes Report. The report of Harry Lawrle started the discussion. Mr. Lawrie headed a commit tee composed of Dr. R. E. Marvel, Rev. M. O. McLaughlin and Dr. H. W. Allwine and himself, which investigated the dairies of the west end of the city and of East Omaha, arrt he scored the dairymen and health officials most bitterly In the course of it. He said that scarcely a dairy had been found ltr which the city ordinances were observed, and In passing took, occa sion to commend the ordinances as Ideal for their purpose. Mr. Lawrle said the dairies of East Omaha had been found In the worst con dition, due. as he thought. In part, to the unfavorable physical condition of that part Of the city. "We want the council to take thja matter up," he said In closing the re port, "and tell Dr. Connell and Dr. Young to do their duty." The resolution which finally passed the meeting, and which provided for the ap pointment of a committee of twenty-five to attend the meeting of the city council, was made by Mr. Lawrle and was passed only after considerable opposition from Judge Macomber, who would have had a commit tee of seven, to Include both Dr Connell and Dr. Young, appointed. All those pres ent were asked to Jointhe. committee In attending the council meeting. Alleged Gamblers Are Indicted Sioux City Grand Jury Beturns Bills Against Two Hotel Proprietors and Six Others. i SIOUX CITY, la.. Sept 13. (Special Tele gram.) The grand Jury today returned In dictments against C. E. Griffith, proprietor of the Hotel Mondamin; Len Lessenlch, P'-optletor of the Chicago house; John Hop kins and Will Livingston, who are charged with running a gambling joint In the Mon damin, and George Meyers and R. Koen Ingsbergcr, who are accused of running a joint In the Chicago house. W. O. Johnson and Loving Sadler, colored, are charged with the same offense. The action is the result of raids which were made by the police one week ago. Sugar Frauds Began Long Ago Hyland Testifies that He Under- weighed First Cargo He Handled in 1891. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Sensational reve lations of the methods employed in under weighing frauds, were made on the witness stand today by James P. Hyland, who was assistant government weigher from 1891 to 1909, testifying at the trial of George E. Bedell, and other custom officials on trail for underwelghlng. Hyland was asked if he had ever done any underwelghlng. "I underwelghed the very first cargo 1 was assigned to weigh," was the astonish ing reply of the witness. He said that Jie continued underwelghlng from that time on, receiving most of the corruption mrmey from "Big George" Lunny, who hasTieen described In the testimony as the "go be tween" for Importers and weighers In brib ery operations to secure underweights. AMMONIA TANK EXPLODES Chief Engineer of Decker Faeklus; I'lanl at Mason City, la., Killed. MASON CITY, la., Sept. 13 (Special Tele gram.) By an explosion of the ammonft tank at Deckers' packing plant at 10 o'clock this morning, William Bclk, chief engineer, was instantly killed, and two other men seriously Injured. The Injured men are C. B. Locke, elec trician, and Oscar Bradley, laborer. WRECK NEAR MEXICO, MO. Three Stoekmea Seriously lajared la Collision of Two Alton Freight Trains. MEXICO, Mo.. Sept. 13. Three stockmen were Injured, one fatally, when two sec tion ot Chicago aV Alton freight tralu No. k collided In the freight yards bete early today. The InJuied: N. H. Halre. Smlthion. Mo., fatally. W. W. Connor. Auxvasse. Mo. B. G. Terry, Fulton, Mo. Whan ycj have anything 10 sell or ex change advertise It hi The Bee Want Ad columns aud get quick results. " e l Make Early Selections OUR new diagonal weaves ate just in. and with the Scotch tweeds and cheviots, in all the wood brown, shades we show the handsomest line in, Omaha, and the largest. See our windows. An early selection gives you the pick. Our prices are some lower than the rest. Suits & Overcoats. $25 to $40s Inquest Finds Floater to Be Body of Suicide Scores View Mysterious Corpse and Fail to Identify Body as One They Knew. The body of the mysterious floater found with wire bands and weights in the river at Bellevue will be burled as a suicide at break of dawn today. The coroner's Jury holding the inquest at Papllllon about noon yesterday decided self destruction was apparent. There was no enlightening tes timony heard as to the manner of the death and no ciue advanced as to the Identity of the body. Many puisons visited the Brophy under take gestablishment at Papllllon all day. All departed saying the body was that of no one they ever knew or saw. Coroner Peters, who came from Spring field to take chaiga of the case, together with the, Jury, came to their verdict of suicide unanimously. The manner in w hich the. wires were bound' about the man's llinbs they believed Indicated ho himself had done the binding. The 11 nibs were not fettered toegther by the wire and It ap peared easily possible the man could have fastened the weights t himself.. The theory was that he had chosen to end his life by drowning and devised the weights so tha this body would sink quickly below the river surface. There were no marks of Ivolence en teo bdy. SAY THAT REPORT IS FALSE (Continued from First Page.) ods and the character of the results which they accomplish, this so-called verdict con demns Its auUiors rather than the official under Investigation. Every effort was made to Induce the minority members to agree to a meeting at some early day at Minneapolis or Chi cago, as might suit their convenience, but without r.vall. The chairman called the present meeting. The members whose names are hereto attached have spent the day reviewing the case, but being without a quorum, are powerless to act and have adjourned subject to the call of the chair man. GERMANY-WANTS MORE MEAT Aarltatlon A earns t Restriction of Im portation Is Increasing; i Rapidly. ' BERLIN", Sept. 13. The agitation against tha restrictions placed on the Importation of foreign meats based on the Inadequacy of the domestic supply is Increasing. Today Baron Schorlomer, Prussian minister of ag riculture, said he recognized the serious ness of the situation throughout the coun ti.. GERMAN DAr IN MEXICO I) Is; Event of Celebration Is I nvrlllnw Statne of Alexander Von Humboldt. MEXIOA CITY, Sept. 13.-Thls was Ger man day at tha MtUcan centenary celebra tion. Th big event was the unveiling of a statute of Frederlch Helnrlch Alexander von Humboldt, the German scientist and author who, more than 100 years ago, made a Journey of research through Mexico. MOTZKXITTS Or OCXAV STXAMSHITg. Port. Arrived Bsllta. sOLTHA-MPTON. it. Louis CHEHBOUHO. K. A. Victoria.. y lARKllJL,Bfl....Banu Ann Gsrmtnta. BHKMEN... .Q. Kurfurst... UtUHUHN... CHEHBOt'KO. KISHOl'AHO.. GLABOOW UoVtll NEW YORK.. NEW YOHK.. ...lull ...K. Wllhtlm 11... y Dr Otoms. . ..LU111411I1 Prot. .. .VUrlQd ....... , ...Ryndam ...Mlnneioncs llllUns. Asthma Sufferers Home Cure tur Asthma aad Ha Fever that Cures to May Curei Let us send you free our book on Hay Fever and Asthma, giving valuable Infor mation on these diseases and telling how they may be cured at home without being away from work or business. We have treated over seventy-five thousand cased and have cured patients In all parts of the world. 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ACT BEpTt TOOTBlACBla Ctls. B AtsllOrusfisw, tt ait, o t j BiaiL H Dent's Corn Com taSiEf II frJLOIMT CL. Detroit. Mica. m a a?" "i m I Fall Suits to Order When a "Success" looks Into the mirror he sees himself In a made-to-order suit. No "big" business msn--no man who aims nigh win wear hand-me-downs. And those w ho think most , of themselves wear garments made by us. Kvery garment guaranteed per fect In fit and style. MacCarthy-Wilsoa Tailoring Co. PILES CURED WITHOUT OPERATION OR PAIN PAY WHEN CURED A written guarantee given In all cases treated. Hundreds of the most prominent people In Omaha and from all part of the waited States have been cured by Dak kUXWILI who has resided In Omaha for 25 years. Patients must corns to the of floe for treatment 524 Bee Building. Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 1424. (Cut this out for reference.) LB.rKOUi CO. 1 South End 16th Stree VIADUCT "HOME OF THE LONG TON" AMUSEMENTS. ERANDEIS Omaha's beading Theaters Beal Attractions Quality Always. OFENIMO Ol1 BTSAOir TOHIOHT, Wednesday, Thursday. Matinee Wednesday. HENRY MILLER and his company in "HER HUSBAND'S WIFE.,, And the curtain raiser Frederic Lamaltre. Prices, S6o to $1.60 Matinee, 8S0 to gl.OO. 1 riday, Saturday SCatlnee and Klghk BILLIE BURKE in "MRS. DOT." Beats ktaunee, on Sale Today, 6O0 800 to el.SO. to aa.00. GOLD'S Douglas 1919 TOHIOHT, ALZi Will. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. MISS EVA LANG AMD COMPACT XV "CAUGHT IN THE RAIN." Any seat S5o. Vest week, "The Hon and the Mouse." AMERICAN laa Street. OMAHA'S TMATIS BKACTITVI. Tel. Douglas 1041; Xndep. A-104L Mats. lOo, 85o, goo) Hlght 100 85o, SOo, 75e World's Greatest TandarUle Prodaotioa The Artist Without a Peer. JULIAN ELTIIIGE In his amaslng feminine oharaoterlxatlons. Ptrst American Appearance. LES SOSLOFES Parisian Whirlwind Dancers. JOSEPHINE SABEL Six Other Zfew Acts Six. ADVANCKD VAL'OK VILLK Mat. Every day, 8:15. Every night, S:1S "The Leading Lady," musical com edy with coinpuuy ot thirteen peo ple; Weaton ic Ueruard; WiUard blmms; Lewis McCoid ic Co.; The Meredith bisters; Ernest FauUar & Co.; LeClalre & Sampson; Pope . i no, Kiuuurouie; (Ji'pheutn Con ert Orchestra of Fifteen Talented vrilsts. Prices: Matitiee, 10c and .ic; Night, 10c, K&C and 60c. "Omaha's Tun Center." "6011 T0I1S" ith the lu ncdin Troupe of Cyclisis. Emily Miles and the Skating lionejars. Ladles' Dime Matinee Every Week Day. , beater ISO, SSo, Pew ssats, oOo, tbu. Tonignt, 8:14. asatlnee Wednesday. my s. uititora in thi Olfai., THS MAW AMD THB OAMfi. Thurs., Prl. and Sat., Mslson-Wolgast . iut nniurii, aeats soe.
