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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAT 19. 1911. I. 11 RYDER YERSDS SUFFRAGETTES Ron. St&teimui and Scholar Does Some Fait Verbal Footwork. BRAVE MAS WILTS UTTDEB HRE TJr Ak Qaeatlo, Sorlallatlr, Am Lrehlatl mm Inatet oa Auwrri Speaker la Valnroae, ba Discreet. Jnhn J. Fyfle pretry of Oi Nebraska Child Labor Committee, Mate factory In portor, former atat labor commissioner, former atat senator of Minnesota, states man, publicist and cholar. In th full rliror of hla hill tie, want out to addre the Omaha Woman' fluffr rlub. It tu Just "Jack" Hyder who came hark. Ha apolra. They debated. Tho debate came In rollpys anil fusillade. Mr. Ryder aouirht verbal retreat. Than tha suffragette choaa up side and a tart ad the fracas all over again. Mr. Ryder la expected to recover. At nn point Mr. Ryder exclaimed far vantly, "If J had "imparted an argument or a debate on these mutters you niantlon, you muld not hava pulled ma her with a loa- rhaln." 11)0 speaker riad polntad out some of tha weaknesses of laws on tho statute hooka, of excellent lntant. but poorly n forcad, or Ignored entlraly. One, dlimlfled and Interested llatanar ventured the as sertion things would be different If some of the mother were making tha lawa or had something to do with their enforce ment. "They naad some mothari In ex ecutive placaa to look after the Interests of the weak," she asserted. This gave the cue to several other wo man who war present, especially a clever and vehement llttl woman who bad eco nomlo belief of tha moat advanced char acter, and another who bad questions ready that made the former labor commis sioner feel Ilk the remain of a plat of lc araam on a hot day. Flarfctr Tea, bat How "Tea say yon believe In women fight ing for what they consider their rights." exclaimed tha latter. "How do you tneanT" Then Ryder tried to explain and fell ever bis own feet, metaphorically. He started to utter the thought that the English auf fragette system of boxing and wrestling was entirely wrong, and the questioner agreed With hlmt , but Immediately ah put hjm In hot water with another prop osition that he mad desperate efforts to get hla arm around, but failed to win fait. By this time he waa changing feet rapidly, like a tired rooster in a rain storm when the hens crowd htm out from tinder cover. He leaned on tha table and smiled at Madame Chairman In an ap pealing way; and while be was reaching out for his thought lever, the Uttle wo man with advanced economla Ideas went after him without mercy, flhe explained that the matter was not Intended to he personal "I am not here as the representative of cruel, sonar lo tnao Jlr, Hyder started to say. But aha Would pke to know how the In justice of existing economla conditions were to bo changed. . "If we do get womaa suffrage What will be the use,"' she said, "for we will simply have two sides Ilk you have now In poli tico. There will be the women of the rich class and. the women of the poor class fighting each other just as the men are now. ffhere la aometMng tteepec Jium ktaas for Hta Cerae. t "Of course. If you want to talk ioelaV latn,M said the poor man. "that Is another question, and I am too protoplasmlo to at tempt lt even IX X would yea lure )ne e V tempt." Then realizing that he waa "attempting" a good deal and not doing much else, the newspaper man switched hla nigh ear to listen . o a question concerning what remedy to apply to the family where the grownups can't work and the children must Anything was a relief at this stage, and Mr. Ryder started to tell of the ef forts ln certain state to have law passed to give the parents the money their chil dren would, earn and leave the kid In school. He waa getting calm again, for a brief apell, when the woman with a mind full of .warm, throbbing question let an other on loose. In a nice direct look-you-In-the-aye manner that made the other women cast pitying glances at the wilted glory of the once pulchrltudlnoua reporter Of other peoples' meetings. , They seemed to feel, with a few exceptions, that, having the. floor all to himself, he should defend hi right like a man. But what could the Defender do when he couldn't think of th Hght ansyersT "I know If my husband had to do the work some other men have, under the lame conditions and at the same wages, he would change his notions of things," laid one pretty sister who had been taking botes, . nXlot Staff from John. "Sure1, he would," agreed Mr. Ryder. "It would do him good. Experience Is the best' teacher." And having uttered this dictum of wisdom, maybe, he evinced a disposition to quit. But right in front of him a youthful enthusiast arose and pro pounded a dissertation that forced him to go to work agin like a politician explain- FACE DISFIGURED WITH ECZEI1A Covered with Eruption to Back ol Ears So They Hardly Knew What He Looked Like, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In 4 Weeks Face Fine and Clean. "Our lfctt boy Gilbert M troubled ersVk mTt voaa but a few weeks old. Ha llttl (are was covered withsoreasvea to back of ha ears. Th poor llttl fellow suffered vsry much. The sore betas, a pimples. hi little face was dtsbguid very much. W hardly knew wbat he looked like. The far looked like raw meat. W tied Utile baa of cloth ever hta hand to areTent him from scratrhtnf. He was very reallesa at nitu. hia llttl fee Itched. "We consulted tw doctor at rhkaco. where raMded at the tiro. After trying all th nisdlnta ef th lw eocton without eay result, w r4 ef the Cuvtour KewMdM. and al oeo bough the Cuticura Soap a ad OlatawM. reliewtag the airectton carefully eaa rofncy we saw th mult, and after four werka. th dear child a (ac was a fcua and clean a any llttl baby I at, (.very en who saw Gilbert after uafcag th Cuticura Remedies waa surprised. Hs haa a heati of hair which Is prtd for aay boy of his , thra years. W caa only rerom ra-na the Cuttrura Remedies l very ' body.'' l binned) Mrs. H Alhrerht, B.IU3, wei Point. Scb . Oct 2. 1010. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold through out the wwrld Potter tru a Them. Corp, eU proa.. IS ColuinSu Ave.. Bo. ton. " Mailed free. aupis of Cut tear Bosp and k IU -. oaek ea akin trwMaaaaW Pioneer City Attorney Who Celebrates Birthday Oaorga E. rrltchett, pioneer citi sen and lawyer of Omaha, celebrated his seventieth birthday Thursday. Forty-one of th years of hi life Mr. Trltchett ha been Identified with Omaha ertlvitJea He cam here when Omaha was Just beginning to have a name. In 170. Three year later he was elected, a one of the moat prominent c-IUsena, city attorney. At thla time he waa O year of age. Sine that time Mr. Prltchett, act ing as a private attorney, has con ducted his business year In and year out, figuring In many Important Omaha law cases. Business would not let him take all day off Thurs day, but only an hour or two In the afternoon. One of th aad happen ings of his seventieth birthday was the funeral of Mra Lyman Richard son, wife of the former owner of the Omaha Herald, who waa burteo In Proapect Hill, Thursday morning. Mr. Prltchett has for practically all the time he has been In the city been connected with Trinity cathe dral church. He Is today on of the staunch lay members. In 1IW9, the Prltchett family built In what was then almoct the suburbs of the (ity, streets. Today the family live In the house built of the fashionable rettldences of the city. tr : yd GEORGE B. PRITCHETT, at Cans and Twenty-second at that time, an still one -J Ing to his constituents why he couldn't get thera Jobs. While he was floundering and flopping under the Intent gaie of the earnest women who had him where they wanted him, one pitying official of the club rose up to move a vote of thanks. "No," said the labor committee secre tary, "I don't particularly want any thank. Tou have highly complimented me by Inviting me to address your club. 1 have rather enjoyed this session (who was It Invented the thought that It is a relief sometime to lie like a gentleman?) because these little frictions of bright minds, barring my own, of course, will do us all good." "They're educational, aren't they?" sweetly inquired the woman full of ques tions. "They certainly are, madame." said Mr. Ryder, ss he edged away toward the point of the compass where sundaes are on tap every day. "Come again!" said she of the question habit, with a broad smile. "No," said Ryder to the tapestry on the wall, "I am one of those who own up frankly he can't come back." Body Found in Chicago MayBeW.H.Boggs Chief of Police of Holland, Mich., Sayi It la That of Omaha ' Man. CHICAGO. May 18. (Bpeclal Telegram.) Chief of Police Kamerbeck of Holland, Mich., today viewed the body taken from the river near. the Madison street bridge on Monday, He said he believes It Is that of William H. Boggs of Omaha. Rela tives of Bogga ar expected In Chicago tomorrow. Mr. Bogga disappeared In Chi cago April 14 while on hi way to Hol land, Mich. Coroner's Physician Joseph Springer, after ' making a post-mortem examination and aome of the police held the theory of suicide, but were unable to explain away facts which Indicate the man had been a victim of enemies. Dr. Springer said water in the lunga mad it certain that death had been due to drowning, that, a auppoaed bullet hole In the right leg was caused by the pro truding end of a broken bone and that ugly bruises on th right arm, leg and shoulder wcr spot caused by decompo sition. The wire, he said, might have been placed about the body of the man by his own hands In the belief that It would hold his clothing tight and make him more certain of sinking before be threw himself In th water. Mr. Bogga left Omaha for the purpose of attending the funeral of his father In Holland, Mich., and nothing has been heard of him alnce, unless the body found In Chicago proves to be hi. Mr. Bogg when aeen last night at her home, 1016 South Sixteenth street, said she was con vinced th Identification made In Chi cago waa wrong and that the body found there was not that of her husband. When he left on his trip Mr. Boggs car ried ony 26 In cash on his person. Pape Leads Rioters ahd is Arrested Gang Puts Up Battle with the Po lice, bat Comet Out Loser in the Fight. Robbery and rioting led by Harry Pape. recently discharged In Judge Estelle's di vision of district court, where he was tried for highway robbery, disturbed the north end of the city Wednesday night. Pape and Harry Miller, a companion, were arrested after a battle between his gang and the police, who were reinforced by clUiens In th vicinity of th disturb ance. Twenty-ninth and Evan streets. At the Union Pacific bakery th thugs took eighteen loaves of bread and fought wflh the night crew of baker. They es caped at this place and were reported for disturbances at two other points beforv the police were able to overtake them. 92 DEGREES AT SPRINGFIELD llllacila City Hottest Place oa Weath er Mae With Eaceptloa of Taraoa, Arts. SPRINGFIELD, III., May II -Spring-field, with a maximum temperature of K degree, was the hottest place on the weather map today with the exception of Tucson. Aria. Today was the warmest day ever known this early In the season In Springfield, and. with the exception of May 31. 1S95, the temperature today wa the highest recorded here in any May. A I'srtsaaU Teaaa. E. W. Good loa. Dallaa. Tel., found a aure cure for malaria and blllousnealn Dr. King' New Uf Pill. For aal by Beaton Drug Co. Wtad at Maas City Also. SIOUX CITT. Ia.. May 11-Spectal Tele gram.) Wind prevented the international aviator from flying on th flrt day of th aviation meet here. Rene Simon and Ren Barrier are the tar performer of th troupe of blrdmen. Th crowd waited until I o'clock without reward for it patience. The meet last over Sunday. "Our baby criea for Chamberlain's Couch Remedy." write Mra T. B Ken drlck. Rastaca. Ga. "It la th best cou-h remedy on th market for couxh. cold ud croup." For sal by all dcalera HEWITT HEAD OF OPTICIANS Neligh Man is Elected President of State Society. H0LST AND FLITTON ARE TIED Two Omaha Man Share Recommenda tion for Appointment to Board of Optometry Dlaona Paper. Tha Nebraska State Optical society. In session here for two day, adjourned Thurs day afternoon. The matter of choosing a meeting place for next year was left to the executive committee. Officers were elected as follows: Presldent-C. A. Hewitt, Neligh. Vice President B. B. Combs, Omaha. Treasurer D. j. Davles, Superior. Secretary J. H. Huklll, Lincoln. Exerutlve Committee J. G. Preston.- Ox ford; M. L. Jones. Fairfield; Prlti Hoefer, Aurora; C. C. McLeese, Davenport. Executive Board W. J. Taylor. Ord; J. A. Glick, Omaha; Mrs. Alice Brooks, Hast ings. " in the contest for recommendation to the governor for appointment to the Stat Poard of Optometry, E. A. Flltton and Jthn Hoist were tied. The result Is that both names will be Bent to tha governor and he Is to make his choice. Both of tha candidates are from Omaha. Most of the closing day was spent In dis cussing Interesting paper concerning the intricacies of the profession. Carpenter's Auto ' Fatally Injures Man at Milwaukee Former Omaha Man, Driving Munici pal Car, Strikes Machinist, Who Dies. MILWAUKEE, Wis., . May lS.-(Speclal Telegram.) The death of the second vic tim of an automobile accident during the week occurred today, when Frank Butsin, aged 63, a machinist, succumbed to Injuries sustained Tuesday night at the entrance to Washington park. Butsin was hit by an automobile driven by Charles O. Carpenter, superintendent of parks, who was coming from Waehie.gton park In his machine after making an Inspection. The roadway Into the park near the entrance takes a sharp curve, and neither the victim nor the driver o'f the machine observed each other until the collision was unavoidable. Superintendent Carpenter came here from Omaha to take charge of the Milwaukee park system and the auto he wa driving wa a municipal car. Butzln wa knocked to the ground, sustaining Injuries to his tplnal column and chest. Mr. Carpenter immediately stopped his machine, placed the wounded man In the car and hurried to a physician. Butzln was afterwards removed to his home, where he died. But zln was. married and I survived by his widow and nine children. The death of Butzin makes fifteen serious accidents that have occurred In Milwaukee during the month of April and May, with even a larger number of peron Injured. HOGS SHOWING A DECREASE "apply In Packlutf Crater Falls Off When Year Ago Increase Wa Voted. CINCINNATI. May 17.-fSpecla! Tele gram.) Price Current aay the aupply of hogs last week has not shown the enlarge ment that usually occurs at this time in the season. There Is a decrease in com parison with the preceding week, while the record last year for the corresponding tlm showed an Important Increase. Total west ern slaughtering reached 405 ono hogs, com pared with 5K.UU0 the preceding week and &80.000 two weeks ago. For a corresponding time last year the number was tJO.OOO and two years ago 465.0O0. From March 1 the total Is 6.s.oro, as against 3.906,000 last year, an Increase of 1,780,0W hogs. Promi nent places compare as follows, from March 1 to May 17; Chicago Kansas City Kiuth Omaha... t. Louis St. Joseph lridianaoli inn. ..1 2lf,.00r .. ftMXO .. i-'AOOO .. 4',K .. 4i0.) 220.000 Milwaukee 2'sl.u.o Cincinnati US.Oc" Ottumwa. Ia I"2 0i0 Cedar Rapid. Ia 7S Sioux City tts.onn .-t. Paul IK6.0110 Cleveland 140 000 1910 73O.rt10 4M.OW) SM.000 .V.5.000 t0.Alu liifi.Orvt m.mo !Vii0 M0m, 7.or lM.fino 136 no llfi.ono C0LP Dr. Marshall Heads Representatives of Church Seminaries Committee in Charge of Entrance Re quirements Continued With In stmctions to Report. PHILADELPHIA. May 11 8pec!aJ Tele gram.) Dr. A. B. Marshall of Omaha wa chosen president for the ensuing year of the annual conference of representatives of the theological seminaries In connec tion with the Presbyterian murcti In the United State, here today. Dr. Warren H. Land on of Ran Francisco presided. Entrance requlrementa were discussed and It wa decided to continue the committee having the matter In charge with Instruction to report recommenda tion next year for the more perfect co ordination of the seminary curriculum ana the preparatory studies of candidates for the ministry. Representatives from Pittsburg, Cincin nati. Chicago, Louisville and Charlotte, N. C, attended. Block of. Business Houses Is Burned Bucket Brigade Unable to Stop Flames Fanned by Strong South Wind. BEATRICE. Neb., May l.-f8pclal Tele gram.) A block of the Imstnesa section of Flllny, a small town twelve miles east of Beatrice, wa wiped out bv fire which started In the baeement of the merchandise store of Clark & Taylor on the west side of the main street. Fanned by a strong south wind, the flames spread rapidly to adjoining store building, notwithstanding the efforts of th bucket brigade to check them. The following business house were de stroyed: Clark Taylor' merchandise tore, Fahfeler Bantog's hardware store, Reed' Implement store. Earl Norgrass' garage, the Fllley hotel. Ace Radlne pro prietor, and the Bank of Fllley. The fire Is supposed to have started from the oil tank In the basement of Clark & Taylor' store. A soon asthe alarm was given the citizens of the village organized bucket brlgsdes. All the building de stroyed were of frsme construction. A conservative estimate of the losses at this time 1 $2n,(K. Mot of the firm carried Insurance. Child' Body In Creek. BEATRICE. Neb., May 11 (Special Tele gram.) While crossing the bridge over In dian creek In the north part of the city this evening shortly before I o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher found the dead body of a baby girl, apparently 10 days old. In the creek. It Is thought the child had been murdered and thrown Into the water1 about two day ago. Coroner Reed was notified and with the assistance of Sheriff Shlek and Mayor Orlr fln the body wa removed from the stream and taken to Scott's undertaking parlors. Coroner Reed thla evening began an in vestigation to apprehend the parent of the child If possible. "Idaer Welcome I.lneolnlte. SIDNEY, Neb., May 18. -(Special Tele gram.) Th Lincoln Boosters' . excursion met with a warm reception here tonight two bands, shop and locomotive whistles in full blaat, an electric "Welcome" sign across the main street, ' and a cheering throng of 1,600 men, women and children. The Boosters were more than delighted with the cordiality and hospitality of Sid ney's citizens. Nothing was left undone to make the visit memorable. The special train left for Guernsey. JUG IS USED AS WEAPON Fraak Gasper Strack Over Head by Men With Whoa He Had aarreled. Frank Gasper. 10S Woolworth avenue, wa struck over th head with a Jug at I o'clock last night by men with whom h had quarreled at a brick yard where he waa employed at Second and Wool worth streets. He was taken to the po lice station, where several deep cuts sbout the head were dressed by Police Burgeon O. C. Bishop. He was allowed to go home. Ia th Wake ar the Meaale. The llttl son of Mra. O. B. Palmar. Llttl Rock, Ark., had tha meaale. Th reault waa a acvere cough which grow worse and he could not leep. She aay: "On bottle of Foly' Hon and Tar Compound completely cured him and be ha never been bothered slnca" Croup, whooping cough, meaal cough, all yield to Foley' Honey and Tar ComDound. Th. ganuln I in th yellow package, always. stesua substitute. For sal by all drug-gist. HELP FOR WIDOWS OF CLERGY Episcopal Legislative Committee Rec ommends Canon Amendment WANT MORALS TAUGHT rUTTLS Educational Branch Inn the- le jallaattnn ef a Coarae la De meanor la the Pablto School. Committee to which had been referred th most Important questions before the council of the Nebraska Episcopalian dio cese reported to th council Thursday morning and afternoon, and V. B. Cald well wa re-elected treasurer of th dio cese. The employment of a missionary for the district north of the Platte was recom mended by the committee on church ex tension and the Investigation of mean to getting legislation allowing moral teach ing In public school was recommended by th education committee. The legislative committee recommended the amending of the canons or lw of th diocese to allow widows and orphan of clergymen to b beneficiaries under the terms of the funds for the aged and In firm clergy. These funde were residuary legatees of the will of the lata Mt. Worthlngton. wife of Plshop Worthtngton. rr Travelers to Meet at Grand Island Delegation is Going from Omaha to Attend Nebraska Grand Council. A large and representative delegation of Omaha members of the United Commercial Traveler will attend the Nebraska grand council Thursday and Friday, leaving her at 4 o'clock this afternoon over the Union Pacific. Among those who will at tend are C. W. Helnzle, the grand old man, grand senior counsellor; J. H. Sinclair, senior counsellor; C. J. Lyon and J. P. Hogan, past councellors; Henry Rohlff, chairman of the executive board, and E. J. Greene, secretary r.d treasurer. HOW TO BEAUTIFY YOUR COMPLEXION "Adding permanent beauty to the face, neck and arms Is by no means a difficult matter." says Mae Martyn In the Philadel phia Call. "But the greatest mistake which thousands of women make dally Is the practice of smearing their faces with powder. Thi stops up the pores in the skin, causing pimples, enlarged pores and other facial blemishes that are difficult to overcome. "The best skin whltener and complex Ion beautifier known to beauty specialists Is made by dissolving four ounces spurroax In one-half pint hot water with two tea spoonfuls glycerine added. This Inexpen sive lotion is very fine for clearing up a rough, oily or sallow skin. It quickly corrects a shiny, lifeless condition giving the skin a smooth, satiny tone. After once you try it, you will have no further use for face powder, as It doesn't show or rub off o eaMly." Adv. Saturday SpcciaJ Uajidscrma roomy Eoed Rocker, braced. broad arms, heavy numer, gpadoua teat $3.50 Cold Facts about Refrigerators The first cold fact about the famous Bohn - Syphon system and Leonard clean able refriger ators is that they give absolute satisfaction. Enameled, lined and thoroughly constructed along scientifio prin ciples, they stand supreme. Here are the other cold facts that make them the most satisfactory of all refrigerators: low and uniform tempera, ture, pure atmosphere, ease in keeping absolutely sanitary, perfect circulation and absence of odors, freedom from moisture, economy in consumption of ice, perfect drainage, durability of construction and general appearance. We want you to inspect these refrigerators before .buy ing. You will be benefited get a better refrigerator and save money. MILLER, STEWART & BEATON CO. The Tag-Policy Hous Established 1884 413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street CERTAINTY IS WHAT A MAN SEEKS IN EVERYTHING The man who buys a Model 10 Visible . TTt. Kemin Typewriter gtO! buys absolute certainty; a certainty of satisfaction guaranteed by the greatest typewriter makers in the world Remington Typewriter Company Oncorporatcd) 1619 FAENAM STREET. Bennett's Millinery Odds and Ends Sale Friday, Prices Reduced to 25c Z Dollar Never have we known such a clean sweep sale. All Untrimmed Hats, Flowers, Wings, Feathers; everything in this year's all new spring millinery is included Read Carefully Note the prices, and come early. We positively guarantee all values and all statements in our advertising. FANCY FEATHERS AND WINGS Fancy Feather and Wing, worth 75c to tie; Friday t loo Fancy Quilt. In black and all color, worth 76c, 100 Flower and Foliage, worth from 60c to 75c each, 100 Ribbon. In all color, worth 60c to 75o ard.,..10o Veiling, black, whit and colors, worth 76c to fl.00 a yard, at loo Fin Braid. In black and color, worth 76c to f 1 25 par plc. at 10o UNTRIMMED HATS, ALL SIZES, 19c Untrimmed Hata, all shapes and sizes, worth up to $1.50, for Black Sailor Hats, ready to wear, worth up to $1.00. for . . . v if) Women Small Ready-to-Wear Hat, worth up to $1.60, for I0o Children' Fin Mill Hats, worth 11.00 at Friday ... 190 ORNAMENTS AND HAT PINS, 5c Ornaments and Hat Pins, worth 60c. Ftlday 5 Pretty Flower Wreatha, all colors, worth 60c. for 5 Roses, Violets and other popular flowers, some slightly mussed; worth 60c. for j Children's Little Batln Hata, worth for ,5 alunroo Old Remedy Relieve tb read, ttimat and lung almont Immediate l. Cluvk levers. ato, Mctiarfc-e of tbe una. tjkia vay all abes ami palr.a ruuard liv .-.'liia. It cure Grip lncT ob. filiate rough end preveut Pueimioola Write Prof. M jiijo.i, Vlrd nud JetTeraoa Ha . J'lilla. tvt lucdlval lk tuluUl Xiv Guaranteed Willow Plumes On Sale from 8 a. m. till 1p.m. $22.50 Plumes , $11.98 $18.00 Plumes 89.98 $10.00 Plumes $5.98 100 Trimmed Hats at $2.98 These are our regular $10.00 Hats; in all sixes, and are extremely good-looking, serviceable hats, on sale Friday, at $2.98 Remember, this is the Odds and Ends Sale; therefore, the number of each article is limited, and when those are gono we bave no others to replace them. So the earlier you oorae the more certain you are of getting just the article wanted. SALE BEGINS SHARPLY AT 8 O'CLOCK FRIDAY MORNING. 100 French Ostrich Feathers while they last, at 29 cents n A I j )J The Only Omaha Ktui-e that Guarantee Willow riuiiH. Remember, Our "Will Call' Department will hold any purchase made in the Millinery department upon a I 1 small deposit.