Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 06, 1911, NEWS SECTION, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HIE BEE: OMAHA; RATURDAT. " MAT iPU.
Pmm
tmhtoh? Giriroim
U STOCK (Of WE
OF
CHICAGO
liu il llUullI Oil
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHES BOUGHT AT A WONDERFUL REDUCTION GO ON SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY
YOU CAN BUY MEN'S $18 and 20 HAND TAILORED SUITS FOR $12.50
AX
FORE
Broken line
of Men's Under
wear, north up
to 7 So. et
10c
.nd 29c
Men's Bal
hrlifin and
Poros Heih
I'ntnn Suits
worth 1100, at
par suit
Mon's Odd
Pants Worth
Bp to S, at
$2.69
Men's Odd
rants Worth
up to t. 60. at
$1.69
50c
"
IMC
GREAT PURCHASE OF MEN'S
UNDERWEAR
InWlhtt Suited lor Spring
Both
Men's Lisle Union Suits
lone 'or short sleeves
worth up to $1.50 a suit,
at 69c
Special Sale Men's High Class
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
.New patterns and colorings.
Pure silk, French flannel, Rus
sian silk cord and silk linen
with soft French turn back
cuffs. Some have soft collars
to match. "Worth up to $6, at
S3 and S2.80 Shirts at 91.15
They are fine quality solsette
and madras shirts, worth up
to 2.60 on sals Saturday, at
$1.15 and $1.49
I0e and 75c SUk Neckwear, in
Four-in-hands, reversible and
Frsnch folds
PEACE CONGRESS NEARS END
Evolutions Will Be Adopted Late
This Afternoon.
ADDRESS OF JOHN V F0STEB
r Secretary of Mate Sngraeata
Neeaea fhaages la the IVeatral
ity Laws of All the
Nation.
BALTIMORE. Ma.. May S.-The chief
feature on the program today at tha third
national peace congress was tha report or
the eommlttce on resolutions whleh waa
scheduled for presentation at the close of
the afternoon meeting. The resolutions are
expeoted to be a crystallisation of the senti
ment which has Inspired tha sessions and
which marks tha present development of
peace movement.
One of the resolutions endorsed the tnglo
Amerlean arbitration treaty and calla for
Ha ratification. Another asks that con
rese pass such aots as "will make tha gov
ernment hold each state responsible for
any autre re committed on the person or
Property of' foreign subjects within the
state. Bill I another resolution approves tha
proposed celebration of 100 years of peace
between the English speaking- nations and
mill pledge Its support to the movement.
At tha forenoon session Dr. T. lyenaga.
a native of Japan and a professor in the
University of Chicago, spoke on "Peace In
Asia." Dr. Iyenasa said that what vitally
eoncems Japan la the continuation of
peace in Asia, and drrland that his coun
try to further that ejid had left no stone
unturned so far as lay in Its power.
Address of John W. Foster.
John . W. Foster, former secretary of
stats and one of the foremost authorities
on International law. in hla address
declared that the principal leison
af the present conditions on tha Mexican
border was the need of better neutrality
lawa. Mr. Foster euggesud three modi
fications, which, In his opinion, the laws
Should undergo:
"First Borne restriction should be Dlaced
upoa the free commerce as a mercantile
commodity ef arm and munitions of war;
and power should be conferred upon the
president to limit or suspend. In his dls
oittlon. their espurt across tlta border In
t'ma of disturbance or t.Hiirtctlon.
. "Second It should be made unlawful fur
Americans to enter thu military service of
aay pawer or chif at war with a nation
with which we are at peace!.
"Third Greater power should be con
ferred upon the president In time of civil
disturbance on the frontier, to limit or
prohibit Intercourse acrosa the border, to
prevent the abusn of our territory by for
eign conspirators snd In his discretion to
enforce martial law on our soil within the
one of disturbance."
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW OPENS
Leaders ef political, Official lit
Sac la I Hstklufte Attead ea
First Day.
WASHINGTON. May 5President Taft
and Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen Taft and
other leaders of official, political and social
Washington, attended the opening rf the
National Capital Horse show today.
Blue rlbbona were won by the following
Far heavyweight hunters. Taconlie. E. II
w aether bee. New York, owner; for heavy
weight chargers, Chlawell. Captain Guy V
Henry, Fort Meyer, Va.. owner; for ponies
In aaraeae, Dilham O. K.; for ladles' driv
Ing horses. Orangalt. Senator Watson of
Wast Virginia, ewaer; for saddle honm
CeaOdaete. Julian Morris. KeawUk, Va
81.98 - $2.98
and early summer
In Union Suits and Shirts
and Drawers. The entire surplus
stock of New York Underwear
Mills bought at a fraction of Us
value.
Men's French Silk Msle Shirts
and Drawers, worth $5 a suit, at
a garment
Men's French Lisle Shirts and
Drawers, fancy and plain, worth
$2 a suit, at a garment . .69s
Men's Silk Mixed Athletic Shirts
and drawers, worth $3 a suit, at
a garment 69
Men's French Lisle Union Suita,
long or short sleeves, worth f 2
a suit, at 98
Men's Fancy Lisle Shirts and
Drawers and French Balbrlg
gan, plain colors, worth op to
$1, at, a garment 35
and 501
Mew's Negligee Shirts Coat
style and plaited bosoms,
worth up to I1.J5, at
39c and 69c
Men's 60c Lisle Suspenders,
t ;. ...:.25
Men's 50c Lisle Hose, at per
Plp ....21
for pair of harness horses. lady Dllham
and Starlight, Avondala farm. Housatonlo,
Mass. road team, Adolphus Busch, third,
St. Louts; horse for runabout. Snapshot.
Kdward B: McLean, Washington; for pair
of roadsters over three years, Norcate and
Ruby, R-. T. Btatesbury. Chestnut Hill. Pa.
Taft Tells of Good
Work of Army Medical
Corps on the Border
President Points Out Only Case of
Typhoid Fever. Appears, Among
Nineteen Thousand Troops.
PHILADELPHIA, May I. President Taft
was the guest of honor st s reception given
hare tonight by the Medical club of Phila
delphia,. The president waa hailed as ths
chief executive who had done ths most for
the advancement of medical science, and
Ms two recommendations that a national
department of health be created by con
gress were dwelt upon approvingly by Dr.
W. I.. Rodman, the president.
President Taft referred In bis address
to tha efficiency of the medical corps of
ths srmy and pointed out that In tha eamp
at Ban Antonio where 19.000 troops are
quartered only one case of typhoid fever
had appeared. He compared this to the
dreadful scourge In, Cuba during tha Spanish-American
war. where, he said, 0 per
cent became Infected within eight weeks
from the data of mobilization.
The president said that much money had
been expended and many lives sacrificed
In the Spanish American war. but. they are
nothing compared with the benefits to hu
manity which have accrued from tha dis
coveries made during that period.
Burgeon General George Tomey of ths
army spoke on "Sanitary Progress In the
Fort and Field" and Surgeon General
Charles F. .Stokes of the navy told of
"The Hospital Ship and Its Mission of
Mercy.''
Nebraska
(Continued, From Third, Pags )
Stone, nlsnt marshal: Ir. I t
city physician. Two saloon licenses were
granted.
PONCA Thursdav was "Mv d.v- -
the old homestead of 'Jefferson W liber
His family and friends who are old settlers
gathered to the number of 125 to celebrate
mr. noers eignty-rourth birthday, air
Wilber came from New York to Nebraska
In 1M end has been loyal tt his adopted
state. Dr. tJ. A. Yount of Ponca waa
detailed ti make the presentation speech,
when a great Morris chair was brought on
the scene, which was done to the satisfac
tion of all present. Mr. Wllher has been
a Mason for about twenty-five yeara and
many of the older Masons were present to
enjoy the surprise of the day. Mr. Wilber
has tno sons snrt two daughters living
and many grandchildren
HYMENEAL
Ta lar-Frtestas.
Miss Annie F. Freeman, daughter ef W
B. Freeman, and Mr. Roy Taylor wars mar
ried by Rev. Charles W. Havldge at his
residence. Thursday evening at I U Tbay
were accompanied by te bride's mother.
M'S. W. B. Freeman, her cousin, Mrs
Llllie Nelson. Miss Edna Garrison and
Mr. Ralph Frost.
lira Mob Are Satfweated.
NEUAl-NEK. Mich. Msy S-Fire t-dy
in the fourth level of Hartford mine
caused the 0sth ef five men- The cause
or the rire, whica is sun ouraing, is un
knoaa.
The Banner make of clothes bears
. These suits are all the cleverest
suitable for spring and summer.
$250
... v
miwui.li i.i in ,j g jjiili J
All the Boys' Spring Suits From the "Banner Clothes Shop"
These Are All Wool Combination Suits Two Pair Knickerbocker Panto To Each Coat.
Outfit your boy for the coming season from this splendid stock of strictly
high grade, well finished boys' clothes. Light and medium patterns. Double
breasted suits, Russian blouses, Buster Brown, etc, all ages 2d floor, old store.
An EXTRA PAIR KNICKERBOCKER PANTS WITH EACH SUIT
Worth $4.50, CZAtZ CSAIZ C
9 if
$6.50 and up
to $7.50
Good Woolen
Knickerbocker
Pants. 76c val
ues, at 39k
Basement
Boys' $3.00
Knickerbocker
Suits
At .. $1.69
Basement
BRANDEIS STORES,
GENNARO CONFRONTS ACCUSER
e '.
Alleged Assassin of Cuocoolo Faces
Abattemagio in Court
STORY OF MURDER . IS RETOLD
former Gles Dramatle Recital et
Kllllag; af Forme Leader Ac
cased Emphatically Dt
Biles Every Derail.
TITER BO. Italy. May .-Maiiaro de
Oennaro, who It Is alleged, waa the first
to attack Oennaro Cuoccolo, stabbing him
with a dagger, was given the chance today
to confront his accuser, Abbatemagglo. )
. In accordance lth . tha criminal pro
eedur of Italy, the alleged principals In the
murder of Cuoccolo and his wife, having
been .separately Interrogated, are now la
turn being given an opportunity to stand
face to faos with tha Informer In open
court and to verbally defend themselves. '
As the accuser and accused stood before
tha Judges' bench today Abbatemagglo re
cited what ha affirmed waa the part played
by De Gennarq la the tragedy at Torre del
Greco on the evening of June a, 1906.
He said In substanos:
"Da Gennaro was armed with a dagger
and alao carried in a pocket a kitchen knife
which had been taken surreptitiously te
the Cuoccolo" home. Thla knife wss latsr
placed In the right hand of the dead man
to give the Impreaalon to tboae who might
diarover ths body that Cuocoole had been
slain In a dual. When the assassins, accom
panied by ths unsuspecting Cuoccolo,
reached tha spot selected for the murder;
De Gennaro suddenly drew his dagger and
stabbed the vtoilm. Cuoccolo attempted to
defend himself wtlh a pocket knife and
wounded Corrado Bortlno on tha hand, but
ha waa soon overpowered. Nicole Morra
also stabbed him and Antonio Cerrato
struck htm over the head wtfh hla cans.
When Cuoccolo ceased to breath Ds Gen.
naro placed tha kitchen knife In his hand,
while others took a ling from bis finger
and from a pocket a latch key to bis apartt
ments. . I
"Ds Gennaro then went ' to ths Inn of
Mlml-a-Mare to report ths success of their
mission to ikirleo Alfano. while ths others
proceeded to the Cuoccolo home and murt
dered Maria Cuoccolo." ;
Abbatemagglo s confession has been sup.
ported by ths carabineers, who claimed to
have found Cuoceolo's ring at tha home of
a woman friend of one cf the assassins,
This ring they claim wag to have been
sent to Lulgt Arena, who, from his prison
cell, had asksd for the death of Cuoccolo,
alleging that the latter had, betrayed hint
to the authorities. Korttso was found to
have a wound on his hand as described by
the Informer.
De Uennaro denied every Incident of ths
story rslated arid emphatically protested
his innocence of tha crime.
Dunn Will Succeed
Abbott as Receiver
Former City Attorney Will Take Up
Work in Connection with Tele
phone Company
lgnatiua Jehovah Dunn, rurmer assistant
city attorney, is to be receiver for the In
dependent Telephone compaay, as succes
sor to Lysis I. Abbott, who is prepsrlng
to leave Omaha to rare for western land
nterests.
While no announcement of the prc.toaed
change has been made. It is understood
that the movement for the transfer of the
unmistakable evidence of the highest class hand taTTorinjr.
new spring models, correctly fashioned and made of all wool fabrics,
When you select one of these splendid suits at $12.50
you are buying clothes you would have been glad to pay
$18 for a week or two ago.
Positively the best suit values of 1911.
In this stock were" a number of very fine quality all
silk lined Tuxedo Dinner Coats, which we price as an ex
tra special Saturday only, at $12.50.
L and
1
Boys' 40c Blue
denim Over
alls, ages 4 to
12 yrs.. 25
Basement
Boys' madras
cloth Shirt
waist Blotts-
15
Basement
duties of receiver have been under way
for several weeks.
SOUTH DAKOTA MODERN
WOODMEN ELECT DELEGATES
Stat Camp Chaoses Represratatlvee
to Maetlnor of He Camp
t Buffalo.
PIERRE, B.,D., May 6.-8peclal.)-At the
Woodmen state camp closed here last
evening, W. N. Van Camp of Hlghraore
was selected as the state delegate to the
meeting of the clerks of that order to be
held at Buffalo. The delegates and alter
nates selected to the meeting of the head
camp at Buffalo by districts were the fol
lowing, tbe first named In each district
being the delegate and the second the al
ternate: First district, G. R. Hobson, A.
Anderson; Second district, J. J. Slattery,
John Wldlon; Third district. Wlliam 8cal
lln, H. J. Kruse; Fourth district, Georgs
J. Danforth, E. B. Hill; Fifth district, J.
B. Ohlweln. George A. Ixwry ; Sixth dis
trict, C. O. Piper, W. 8. Kshm;
Seventh district. J. H. Woolsy, E. B.
Adams; Eighth district, W. D. Nelson,
Bert Lilly; Ninth district. William Knight,
J. W. Freeae; Tenth district, C. W. Hagar,
John Terry; Eleventh district, J. B. Tay
lor. Theodore Rasmuseen; Twelfth dis
trict, John Smith, B. Q Brooks; Thir
teenth district, M. V. Love, B. H. Hopen
deck; Fourteenth district. C. P. Penssn
baugh, B. L Klrkham.
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE BILL
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
Meaeere Prevldlaisr for Llmlte Fran
chise Paasea Seeead Stag r
Decisive Vote.
LONDON. Msy S. Another wotnar.'i en
franchisement bill wsa Introduced hi the
House of Commons today by Sir George
Kemp, liberal member for the north nest
division of Manchester. The measure con
fers ths right to vote on every wonifci;
possessed of ths household qualification,
but It is provided that married women shall
not be permitted to vote in the same con.
stltuency with their husbands. It Is calcu
lated that such legislation would enfran
chise 1.000.000 women.
The bill passed the second reading stage
by a vote of S to S8 and was referred te
a committee of the whole house.
DR. G. H. BUCK ON TRIAL
Greestbsrg, Kan.. Fhrslelaa Charged
with Kllllag Wife with ryaaldc
af Pnlaaslam.
GREKNSB17RG. Kan.. .May e.-The trial
of Dr. G. H. Ruck, charged with the mur
der of his wlfs by the use of cyanide of
potassium poison, was In progress In the
district court here today.
Mrs. Ruck died suddenly last November.
Phe hsd been strong and healthy and after
her burial ths suspicions of relatives were
aroused. Ths body was exhumed snd the
viscera sent to scientists for snalysls. Tha
physicians reported that the woman's death
was caused by cysntde poisoning. Ths ar
rest of Dr. Buck followed.
The trial la being held In tha opera house
here, as tt has aroused great Interest and
a large crowd Is in attendance constantly.
Xebraska Mall Clerks,
WA6HINGTOV. May S -Special Tele
gram.) Ielgh Rothenherg, Beatrice; Fred
C. IJmps. Aurors; Othey F. Fugata. Ne
braska City: Albert A. Adams. Falls City;
H..J. IJvlngston, Omaha; John R. Shook,
Hsrrlsburg; Theron R, Daniels. South Au
burn; John R. Iamb, Mason City: Roy I
Hobson, Beaver City, and Ion C. Stlck
ser. JnavaJs. .Neb., have been appointed
railway mall clerk a
C' C. "
IB
A (tZ Base Ball and
Bat Free with
each Suit.
Boys' $1 Base
Ball Suits
shirts, pants,
belt and cap
at ,....406
Boys' Broncho
Butter Scout
Butt coat,
panta, knap.
laggings,
and hat. . Si. so
Basement
OMAHA
KIMBALL . SEEKS HOSPITAL
Home of Representative Bushee After
Tubercular Home.
NORTH PLATTE OBJECTS TO IT
Departmest Csmstsaier Dealea Scads
Letter te etersai Over State In
Regard te Meamortal
Day. '
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May (. (Special. )-Besldes
Lodgepole, which recently made a bid for
the location of the proposed hospital for
Indigent consumptives established by the
act of the legislature, Kimball, the home of
Representative Bushee, the author of the
bill creating that Institution, has come out
as a candidate for the location. The fol
lowing letter fro mthe business men's or
ganisation of tbat place was received by
the State Board of Public Lands and Build
ings today:
'In the matter ef a state home for
tuberculars, it Is the unanimous desire ef
the Kimball Business Msn's club that
Kimball ba placed on reooid as an appli
cant lor tbe location of this home. Our
geographical location, climate and altitude
bring about a condition that Is very bene
ficial te sufferers of this malady. We nave
a good, elean town with all lines of busi
ness repreeeatsr, excellent water and rail
road facilities transcontinental line of the
Union Paclflo railroad. We have for your
iutipectloa several choice sltjs and we trust
tjin'. vii will look them over at your con
mm
en's
Hats
ON CREDIT
Choio of either
noil or stiff
models, actual
$2.00 values for.
95c
Pay at our. store
,or lend ptj-.
menti by mail
a a nra An A vij
mm tv v mvv
employ
collector.
sT
SATURDAY'S SPECIAL SALE
MEN'S SAMPLE HATS
In this sale we include the cele
brated Mallory Cravenette hnts and
the famous Kingsbury hats. All new
spring shapes and sizes, in soft and
stiff hata. Values up to $3.50, at
$1.45
Boys' Hats All the latest spring styl
at 49c, 98c and $1.50
Boys Caps riain and fancy colors, at. .25c and 49c
8 saJelof leather suit cases
r 1: 'Sv
$2.95, $3,50 and $4.95
400 PAIRS OF MEN'S SHOES
Worth $3.60 te $8 Pr. at $2.83 and $3.33 Pr.
venience as well as the other advantages
which we think make Kineall the best
location obtainable, Will you kindly lid
vise us a few days In advance tt your
coming?"
In regard to the offers looked to come
from North Platte the county medical as
sociation of Lincoln county, through Its
officials, has sent the following communi
cation to the board asserting that It is the
sense of that, body that the hospital be
not located there:
"Be It resolved, by the medical society
of Lincoln county, Nebraska, tbat the said
society be In no way conaldered as In
viting the lucntloii of a hospital for in
digent consumptive, aa provided for, by
an appropriation of the recent legislature
of this state, at North Platte, Neb., or In
the Immediate vicinity of said city. Said
Society and the members therefore desire
to suggest that tho proper location for a
hospital of ibis character Is in the vicinity
of some small town rather than a city
of the first clase." i
"J. H. LANGLET. President.
"T. J. KERR, Secretary." I
H. P. Eamea Recovering. t
Prof. H. P. Eames. who has been 'seri
ously Iff of pneumonia, has passed the
crisis of hie dlsesse snd his physicians say
that he will recover.
SUNDAY BALL MEN ARRESTED
Former Paster of Grace M. R. Church,
Llacwla, Ceaselte with Coaaty
Attorney.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May . (Speclal.)-Rev. Ci M.
Shepherd, a local pastor called at the of
r.iErrs true olo
SERGE SUITS
ACTUAL $12.50 VALUES
Handsomely tailored and
beautifully trimmed
choice of either single or
double breasted styles,
at
Men's Handkerctirs
Pearl Tia
Large size beautiful
Worth 2 Be
you be one
tbe lucky
to get one
soft Unen.
Saturday
for
5c
1
00
sT
per week will keep you and
your family well dressed in
U the; latest style Spring
r
I
You
flSj
O 1 J I fEaew. ffwwla
Pa meat
Altetrations
are FREE.
1405 DOUGLASS!
Entire line of one of
America's leading 6uit
case manufacturers. You
will save from one-fourth
to one-half on any suit
case you buy. Values up
to $10.00, at
Samples, model pairs, etc., gath
ered from factory at a big discount,
made in Brockton, Mass. Tan, calf,
patent leather, etc., in all the new lasts
and styles, high or low cut. All sizes
in one style or another, x ou can savn
from $1.15 to $1.65 on every pair .
$2.85 and $3.35 pair
Boys' Shoe In soft Elk leather. This is the
new scouting shoe will give excellent ser
vice and ease all sites, st pair .-91.75
fice of County Attorney 8trode this morn
ing tor the purposs of having mat oinciai
ei xnmniatnta anslnst anyone attempting
to play Sunday base ball In lam-aster
county. The Methodist preacher was to'd
by the official thst public sentiment wouiu
hardly Justify such sn action and furthtr
if such a thing was done considerable dlf
ficulty would be met In securing the con.
..wion nt aliened offenders because of the
reticence of a competent Jury to return a
verdict if guilty In eurn a cane.
JAPAN LOANS CASH TO CHINA
Deal Unletljr Xraallated lo Prevent
Protests Front Provlaclal
Celestials.
TOKIO. May 8. The subscriptions to the
13,000.000 loan which Jnpn has msde to
the Chinese government throuli Yoko
hama specie banks ausrosate S,tv.eo.
Foreigners will be a lotted more than
2 500.0 0.
The loan was quleily negotiated and eame
as a surprise to the foreign financial In
terests. Since It wus announced there
had bren an outcry from the provinolsj
Chinamen, who are Jealous of the Japa
nese and who are eaally lnflamtd by those
having political purposes to serve. How
ever. It is not thought this opposition will
be serious.
The loan will be used lo mrt a deficit of
the railway board and China gives In se
curity 6 per cent railway bonds.
A complete list of good things to
eat will he found la The Bee Market
Shopper an paae 8.
The Key to the Situation--. Bee Want Ads.
. I. il. ' , ' .1 J
Clasps
Will
of
200
for. .
you
10c
Clothes
gt the
A. Ftrat