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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1911)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, Jilt I 1, 1011. ATTRACTIVE PRACTICAL LINGERIE WAISTS Cool, thin waists of attractive and practical design make strong appeal to women during hot weather. We're Just received a ship ment of such waists In several new models, made of the tblnest, sheer est lawns and batiste. These dainty waists are the most practical and timely garments to be found and are suitable for any occasion. They're up to the second In style and are made with high neck and short sleeves or Dutch neck and kimono sleeves. Most of these waists are effectively trimmed In laces, but one especially attractive model Is trimmed in colored embroidery. Sizes run from 22 to 18. ' .' These waists may be bad Saturday at the exceptional price of Tit YVR0 OWN U18.1520 FARNAM STREET EIGHT CRUSHED TO DEATH Boot of Hew Water Station at Buffalo, ', n;Y., ColUpces. THREE ABE' SERIOUSLY EWUBED area of t. Wer lm Pit 'Bttk BeTeral Haae ''Tone" of Brlclc 4 . Mortar BUFF AIXV June 30. Five men are be lieved to have been crushed to death, three died of Injuries and' three are in a serious 4iini the reeult of the collapse to day of , larfce section of the new $400,000 building of the municipal waier ww. here. The dead were burled In a pit where they were wotting; beneath hundreds of tons of steel, brick and mortar. Most of the Injured were at work on the wf. which was 00 feet long and 100 feet wide. About feet of this suddenly fell In from some cause not yet determined. One of the injured died in an ambulance and two died at hospitals, making with those supposed to havs been killed In the wreckage, a total of eight dead. . RIOT IN MADRID DURING EUCHARIST PROCESSION ai imam lalarcd .Darlaa Psmto Wfctch PalloweA Bsaloetaa of Bomb. MADRID, June tO.VThe government censor stopped atl ' news dispatches filed with the telegraph companies, last night which described disorders in connection with the great euoharist procession. It Is estimated that sixty persons received more or 'ess severe bruises in a street panlo following the explosion of a bomb In Calls Bordadorss near the corner of Calls Mayor at the moment that the parade was passing through the Utter thoroughfare. No one was Injured directly by the bomb, but the crowds massed on the sidewalk started to run from the direction of the explosion. In the resulting crush women fainted and sinking to the pavement were trod upon. The polio eventually restored order and the procession moved on. On arrest was made. BARCELONA, June 0. The garrison waa held In the barracks today as a result of a violent street encounter between the Carllsts and republican last evening. The .trouble started when this grinder of a hand organ played the "Marseillaise" la front of. the Carllst club. Shots were ex changed .and one person was critical. y wounded. . HYMENEAL AaUaUt-AUam. BttATRICB. Neb.. June .-(8peolml) Fred H. Ahlqulst of this city and Mis Marl Allen of Manhattan, Kan., wer mar lied yesterday at the bride's bom at' that place. Mr. Ahlqulst la an engineer on the Union Paqlflo road and la well known on this division. They wtll reside for the present at Manhattan, ' AafeUflaberta. .' ' Miss Anna Roberts, , daughter of Henry Roberta ef Bt Louie,' and Mr. Ernest A. Apfel of Norfolk. Neb., wer married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge at the Mer chant hotel Thursday morning at U o'clock. The witnesses were Mr. W. B. Oal- Yln and Mr. George M. SurgaaU rii I, Arrives. MBW YORK.... Vnnuali. NEW YORK.... S. Paul, . NIW YORK.... rtnlwo, , YOKOHAMA TUfr , rulUAUBLHIA Braaetafcera..... ' Prize Trophies You- will appreciate the advan tage offered by tbe Edholm store for tbe selection of sterling silver prise cops which are suitable tro phies tor golf and tennia tourna ment or any other sporting event. Our facilities for designing and making special trophies are un equalled. We will gladly show you designs and make suggestions. Don't Merely Bur Invest Albert Edholm JEWELER Sixteenth and Harney T m BUS Jl. "V- i at V sn JVTOiTN FC0P1T9 TOM Gary and Gould Will Not Talk of Their Indictment PARIS. June SO. Frank J. Gould, who as president of the Old Dominion Iron and Nail Works is one of those Indicted ny tne United States grand .Jury at New Yora for offense against the Sherman anti trust law, is stopping here. Mr. Oould bald today he would have no comment con cerning the indictment to make until he had received fuller and personal Informa tion frm New York. LONDON, June SO.-ergs K. H. Gary, chairman of ths board of directors of the United States Steel corporation, of which the American Steel and Wire company is a subsidiary concern, declined today to discuss ths federal Indictments found against the latter company and other cor porations and partnerships In the alleged wire pools. His only comment was: "I know nothing about the action and therefore have nothing to say of it. All I can say Is that I know no reason for the Indictments against the companies." NEW YORK, June JO. The federal in dictments against nine wir pools, several of which have been out of business since 1S09. and eighty-four manufacturers and their employes on charges of restraining trade in wire products, wer subject mat' ter of consideration today by several of the defendant and their counsel, , The de fondants will appear in person or by coun sel before the United States circuit court next week. None of the defendants had any statement to make today. District Attorney Wise of the United States court has gone to Massachusetts tor a brief . vacation and win not. return be fore July 10. . The wir manufacturers wtll appear for pleading July 5, when the criminal branch of the United States circuit court. Judge Archbald presiding, next convenes. PRIME OBJECT OF STEEL COMBINE (Continued from. First Page.) Hon. To allow a single company which has secured the bulk of a given Industry, credit for suoh merger value as a basis on which to earn profits raise therefor a Question of far reaching public policy. To regard a valuation so arrived at as to Justify such profits under these conditions would b rea soning, In a circle, because ths real ques tion is whether the profits themselves, used to determine the capitalisation, wer reasonable." Indeneadeat Oatnat Growlaar Since the corporation has been directing IU efforts practically toward acquiring and extending complete control over or propertie. Its percentage of production has .decreased. As against 60 per cent ot all crude and finished . production in 1901. tbe report says, the corporation now has not much over 60 per cent, indicating con cluslvely the continuous presence of strong and Increasing independent production. However, the commissioner finds that competition, so far aa prices are concerned has, been modified by the policy or 'co operation" inaugurated at the "Gary din ners," about which to much has been said before the congressional steel investigation committee. The present valuation of the combine's tangible property Is placed at tl 187,000.000, aa against $1,43,000,00 outstanding- securl ties, an Increase of about 47,000,000 In property, while only about 136,000,000 has been added to capitalisation, Reviewing the -combine's present pod tlon in the Industry, the report says that at ths begfnnlng the corporation has over shadowed Its principal rivals, even ex ceedlng all of its competitors "combined, and while in the ten years of operation Its control of production has dropped from 10 to to per cent,' approximately Its position in ore reserves Is much stronger. Ores aaS Traaaaortatloa,, The advantage of controlling 75 per cent of the lake ores, on which the Industry Is based. Is materially enhanced- by eatensive control of rail transportation from the mines to the lakes. In his letter aocom panylng .the .report Commissioner Smith says that in capacity rather than In actual production the corporation Is materially stronger than the production figures Indl cat and suggests that in caa ot continued trade depression this strength probably would show Itself In increased control. Today's report is the first of three parts of findings by the bureau of corporations la an exhaustive Inquiry Into the steel In dustry and deals with the United States Steel corporation the causes leading up to Its formation, its actual Investment eon' t ranted with It capitalisation, lis rate of profit and Its degree of control of the In dustry, Later reports will be devoted to the Inde pendents, those companies not subsidiary to the corporation. Saart lestcsee foe Relcajaaaa. NBW TORK. June JO. J. B. RMrhm.nn former president of the tW, Tria company, oupvloted of maklrK a false r, - poit to the state banking department, was (entericed today to serve four and ene-haif montha In the penitentiary by JuaJce Davi. Ill T IlSl s-w-i iinnai OTBUlCLl QI Ula lUltrin. 7 1 r j i rr SALOON MEN WIN POINT City Council of Set Moines Grants Seven Additional Licenses. FIGHT NOW COMES IN COUET Marriage f Arc nurd While Slaver Prevents Imeetl -Polk faaatr Saprrvlanrn Itnost Valued Price of Leads. , (From a Staff Correspondent.) DBS MOINKS. la., June 30-(Special Telegram.) The fight over the limitation of the number of saloons In Dos Moines came to a head to1ay. when the city council granted seven saloon licenses abovs the eighty-six which are allowable under the Moon law. The saloon men beat the anti-saloon forces at the finish by waiting until ths last moment to spring their plan, and when it was too late the CHI sens' association went Into court and secured restraining orders to prevent the action. Mayor Hanna objected to granting addi tional licenses above the law, but the others voted for the licenses and stated that the saloon men could fight It put in ths codrts for themselves. Harrlaxe Stops Proaeratlon. Adam Simmons, accused of being sn gaged as a "white Slaver" In the bringing of a girl from Russia, took steps to pre vent prosecution today by marrying th mother of the girl In question and shs also was married to James Miller This will prevent the proposed deportation et the girl and- prevent all prosecution. Beckntaa Teaches Jearnalisra. Fred W. Beckman, a well known news paper man and worker in the Young Men's Christian association, has been elected by the Board of Education to give Instruction in Journalism to students of th state college at Ames. Boost for Lasd Valaea. The assessment on land in this county waa Increased by the Board of Supervisors today from 158 an acre to 166 In anticipa tion of similar increase by the Stat Board of Review In many counties of the state. Other property was also Increased ma terially as It was believed the local asses sors were valuing It too low. No Stat College President. Although a committee of the State Edu cational board has been out making in vestigation into the merits of various per dency of the state college at Ames, no report was made at the meeting of the board, held this week, and it is regarded as doubtful If any president will be se lected In time to commence the school year. The board elected A. W. Scott of Harvard university to be dean of the law school at the state university. Saloon Problem Hard One. Ths city council of Des Moines Is hav lng a hard time determining the saloon question tor the next five years. While the matter of the sufficiency of the pe tltlon is still being discussed by the court the council must act before July 1 or the saloons will close. There is a disagree' ment as to how many of the saloons the city is entitled to and a hard problem ahead to decide which ones of ths saloons must be denied lloense. It is probable that eighty-six licenses will be granted. Trnstee May Get Into Troable Township trustees all over the state will be Interested in a decision by the at tomey general today to the effect that township trustees cannot employ them selves on road work, or draw any pay in any way from the road funds, and that when they do so they lay themselves liable to Indictment for misdemeanor. Th mat ter cam up on complaint ot persons in Carroll county, who say that in that county tha trustees use the road money to 'pay themselves and th road work In places is not wsll dons. Resigns from Edacatlon Board. The governor today received the' resig nation of Thomas D. Foster of Ottumwa from th Stat Board of Education. He is manager of the Morrill Packing com pany, and last winter desired to be not reappointed, but was prevailed upon to remain on the board for a time. He Is on of th democratic members. ' College Well Sapported. ' After July 1 the three state educational Institutions wlH have available' for their use annually $196,200 more each year than in the past for thslr support, the total ot support funds of all kinds from the fctate treasury being fl,032,S50. The support for the state university is .$423,200 annually; th state college, 9437.M0 annually, and the state teachers' college, 1181,750. ' Express Rat DUertmtaatlon. The State Railroad commission haa had Its attention called to the Inequalities of express rate and will be asked to see that th matter la straightened out. The state Sends out tha "Official Register." a large book, each biennial period, and the cost Is Z7 cents where the state pays the bill, but If It is sent collect It Is 46 o;nts; also It sent back to the state from Its destination the charge is' 15 cents. Th commissioners believe there la no warrant for such discrimination. Good Mectlaar of Lawyers. Various persons attending the Stat Bar association meeting at Oskaloosa and th convention of county attorneys returned today and they report th meetings to have been excellent, though the attendance was small. Ths county attorneys discussed many phases of th new .legislation. Th principal address to thtr bar association waa by Justice John C. Sherwln of ths Iowa supreme court. Haw Bank Ora-aalae. The People's Savings bank of Orundy Center filed artlcels of Incorporation with the secretary of state; capital, $50,000i El A. Crary, president; R. E. Lynn, cashier. The state superintendent will have a corps of sixty-flvs reader at work nszt week upon the examination papers of ap plicant for teachers' certificates in the State. Tare Weaalaas at Estaerrllle. ESTHER VILLE. Ia.. June . (Special.) Cupid waa real busy yesterday. As the rgtult throe marriage ceremonies were solemnised during the day. They were as follows: At o'clock In tha morning at tha home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. If. Thompson, took place the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude, to John B. Wood of Chicago. Rev. R. C. Mitchell officiated. At T o'clock at ths home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shaffer, was solemnised the marriage of their daughter, Gae, to Uoyd Crtra of Graettlnger, Ia., Iter. Q. P. Whitfield of the Methodist church officiating. At I o'clock last evening evening Babra McCoy and Mr. Walter Myers, two popular young people of the city, were married at their future home on the west side by Rev. J. D. Vannoy ot tha Baptist church. Schaol Teaeae AAviaesl tm Leave. WEST TTWION, la., June . (Special.) Notified that IT would be best for himself If be wished to avoid violent treatmnt to Uava town and leava oulokly. G. D. Clev- . . km- " I .1, , TT-, , 1 schools of this place, haa hastily departed I from tbe city. Sheriff Clark and City Mar ' shal Daniels advised him to go, and saw to ,h.t h. th. lu,out bain. i " " " molested. His going is) said to be toe rasult GREAT PLATFORM ORATOR t. ADDRESS MISSIONARIES HERE. V V V , v v X r 5 REV. ALEXANDER CORKEY. of scandal that has persistently connected the superintendent's name with two of his girl pupils. He left within a few hours of the time the notice reached him. IOWA UNIVERSITY CHANGES Prof. A. C. Trowhrldare of Unlre-relty of Chtcaa-o Elected to Chair of Geology IOWA CITY, la.. June 30.-(Speclal.) The Iowa State Board of Education has elected Prof. A. C. Trowbridge of the Chi cago university aa professor of geology at Iowa university, succeeding Dr. George F. Kay, lately made department head and state geologist. Prof. Austin W. Scott ot Harvard university was chosen dean of the Iowa College of Law.- Prof. L. Q. Weld, for twenty-five years head of the depart ment of mathematics and formerly dean, resigned. He will travel three years. New members of the faculty called are W. F. Luebke, Chicago university, Ger man; Kent J. Brown, university of Penn sylvania, German; F. W. Kracher, Uni versity of Wisconsin, German; Dr. I. C. Walker, Johns Hopkins, medicine. The board bought a half block of real estate, upon whloh will be erected a build ing for women. The Medicine and Homeo pathic Medicine colleges will not be Joined. Automobile Truck; Barned. ESTHEVILLE, la., June 30. (Special.) While attempting to cross a ditch filled with hay and straw in his new auto truck wagon, Fred Dawson, a farmer north of town, became stuck In the mud. In apply ing more power to extricate the machine, it gave off sparks, which ignited ths hay and straw underneath and In a few moments his whole car was In flames.' It was completely burned with the exception of the Iron and steel frame. Says Ho Tried to Rewse "Sweetheart, IOWA CITT, la., JUhe' 80. (Speolali)- Placed In jail because he-tried to break Into tils sweetheart's ran In hetountry Jonas Qraber was released when tie -promised, to go back to Indiana, and he will not be prosecuted. - He averred the- -younr woman, Mis Barbara Brennaman, the daughter of a wealthy' farmer; - was locked In her room by her parents to break off their - frlondly relations, and that he was trying to rescue -her. Nrrra Ml sen Given Injunction. ; FORT DO DOB. Ia.. June 30. Judge R. M. Wright of the district court here today Issued a temporary Injunction restraining the officers of Oscden local ot the United Mine Workers of America from expelling negro miners., or from refusing dues and assessments from them. Woman and Three Children Murdafed Body of Mrs. Maude McCrary and Three Little Ones Found at Their Home at Lockney, Tex. LOCKNEY, Tex., June 80. Searchers to day found the body of Mr. Mauds Mo Crary of Los Angeles, Calw hanging from a windmill In the rear bf a house she- bean occuDvlna here and ths bodieV of her three children, with their throats ut In some weeds near the dwelling, All skeleton two-piece suits that sell up to September first at 20, 224 and 25 dollars, in cluding the popular stripes, mohairs and Irish homespun variety of light fabrics that are open, breezy, yet solid looking as well as solid wearing stuff. Just Ono Day Saturday HOT CELEBR4TC THE OUORItiU KOURTH Get one of these ready-made-to-order-suits from t he highest class stock In Omaha. Bourko kind, from regular stock. Ail cash no charges. ANY fciTWAW HA r TWO DOLLARS JAHA IS PROPERLY HUMBLED Kansas City, with Its Advantage, Fails in Mercury Scoring. TIME AT HAND FOR AN IKUUIRY la th Far West Are Seen Signs of Itetlef, Rain llavlnn- Been Re ported at Sheridan, Wro., aad Valentine, b. Some Maxlmam Tempera tares. Omaha 9S Valentine 10 Kansas City ; North Platte W IV Moines 9R Davenport 96 Sioux City OS Omaha Is properly humbled now. for the first time In a long, long lapse of months. The mercury climbed two degrees higher here than at Kansas City yesterday. When It cets so that Kansas City Is cooler thsn Omaha In the summer, It Is time to start an Inquiry. I The heat ray that has been singling out communities In the west for Its demonstra tlon shows little sign ot letting up In Its Intensity. While the maximum Friday was several degrees short of that of Thursday, no one noted the difference. In fact, most people would have said it was Just as hot, and the promise of the weather man carried no consolation to 'their sweltering hides. Way out west, as usual. Is a little sign of relief. Rain was falling at Sheridan, Wyo., last nijht. and at Valentine, Neb. Valen tine achieved the distinction of getting the highest temperature reported to the Omaha forecaster's office, and also reported six hundredths of an inch of rain and still falling at observation time. More Rosebud Lands Open to Settlement Four Hundred and Fifty Thousand Acres Will Be Available Begin . ning Second of October. WASHINGTON, June 3d.-Approximately 600,000 acres of land have been opened to settlers under the registration plan through a proclamation signed by President Taft, 150,000 acres being within the Fort Berthold Indian reservation of North Dakota and 4GO.0OO In the Pine Ridge and Rosebud In dian reservations in South Dakota. These lands are to be opened under the registration plan heretofore followed. The registration for the North Dakota lands will begin August 14 at the towns of Bis marck, Mlnot, Plaxa, Garrison and Ryder, N. D. ; and the reglstritlon for the South Dakota lands will begin October 1 at the towns of Chamberlain, Dallas, Gregory and Rapid City, S. D. Such of these registra tions will continue for thres weeks. Mrs. Stella Hodge is Charged With Murder Warren, Pa., Woman Who Killed Man She Went Riding With is Held for Trial. .WARREN, Pa.. June. 30. Mrs. Stella t Hodge, the woman arrested In Philadelphia upon her alleged confession of shooting F.mlle Amann here on January Zl, was brought to this place today and was taken before a Justice of the peace, before wuom she was formally ychargeA with the mi r der of Amann. r ' Mrs. Hodge had no counsel, but was told she would be given the right to a prelimi nary hearing, but renlled: ''Well. I killed Amann. but it was not intentionally. It was an accident. Al though the county officials and the com munity generally discredit the woman's al leged confession. It will be brought to the attention of the court today or tomorrow. Four Regiments Will Leave Texas Balance of Maneuver Division Will Probably Remain in Lone Star State All Summer. WASHINGTON, June ao. After a talk with Secretary of War Stlmson and Major General Wood, chief of staff of the army, President Taft today authorised the with drawal of four realments in the maneuver division now at San Antonio. Tex. The regiments with be withdrawn In the next thirty daya Several regiments . will be 'eft In Texas nnrhap all siiyrfisr ' - Persistent Advertising )s the Rod to Big Returns. n ' If ! Itl i -r- v ki m WKATHKU CLOTHES 318 South 15th Strcot Clothes for the 4th As n lending purveyor of malt? nttirc, we naturally expect to see our sales-force taxed to enpacity the last few days prior to the great National Holiday. The steadily increasing demnnd for faultlessly tailored clothing, such as wo sell exclusively, is gratifying, and proves the wisdom of this store's policy. For Satur day we feel justified in especially emphasizing the val ues in Men's nnd Young Men's Suits nt $20 and S25 The outing suits displayed here are exceptional in every sense; the prices range up to $30, with the strong est, values obtainable anywhere, nt $15.00 Be comfortable on your vacation; negligee shirts double turn-back cuffs, detached collar to match ; beau tiful assortment from $2.00 to $6.00. We've a reputation as a straw hat store; choosa for the 4th as fancy dictates; $2.00 to the finest Pana- V mas and Bangkoks at $5.00, to $10.00 nnd up. Nainsook Underwear, two-piece or union suits, great underwear for hot wea flier; priced remarkably low at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Wash Neckwear 25c and 50c. Bi:QwniJig;1ing & C R. S. WILCOX, Manager. . ' ' Coat and Panls to Order S17.50 jgr.n? g: This Semi-Annual Stock Reducing Sale la offering some extra fine rallies. Cool Serges, Crashes, Homespuns and Worsteds, in tan and gray and blue are offered la almost endless variety. Every coat lined with good alpacc-a. Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit and style. Have your Vacation Suit made to order. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 304-306 South 16th Bt. Five Steps South of Fa-mam. 10c DAY AT BEATON'S SATURDAY See lion Much 10c Will Buy This Is tbe day that proves tbe purchasing power of tbe dime. It's a cbance to lay in a supply of necessities at less tban half tbe usual price. If you'll read this list, you'll realize how much you can get for so little. Make your list tonight or check tbe Items you want and bring tbe ad with you. Come early, as many of these artloles will go fast. i ..-.- ; ' ' ' 2 Bo ttWnHwkikiwY:H: . . . . J 10: 26c DeMar's Tooth Powder.". 10 26c DeMar's Tooth Paste . 10. 26c.Bansal Japanese Tooth Powder i ......,..,.,, . .10 25c Woodbury's Violet Rose Soap, 3 cakes In box. ' assortment of Nail Files, worth 26c to 35c ............. .10 16c Chamois 4 , . 10s 3- o.y bottle Glycerine and Rosewater .10J 1-pin bottle Household Ammonia , 10J 1-plnt bottle Denatured Alcohol .......10 tt-pint bottle Witch Hazel ;..10 4- os. package Rochelle Salts ..... ..... .104 1 lb. Flal:e Camphor ...... ..... XO 1 lb. Moth Balls 10, 25c Imported Dido Nail Enamel Stick, in celluloid box, ...... -fOe 25c Dido Rice Powder Paper, Imported from Germany, 1 .. .lOs 25c Beaton's Talcum Powder 25c Sanltol Powder 25c Nail Brushes. , 26c Hard Rubber Vmbs. eatosi Farnam and This one day finish before we inventory our stock will in clude any and all of the staples such as blue serges, mixed goods,- standard stripes, that have been selling up to $33; all go in at the same price. Just Ono Day Saturday Every suit, the 1 rHM ireafWsjttha.',1; 10 -10 , ' 10 '( Drug o. Fifteenth Sts. TWENTIETH' CENTURY FARMER KexAea the lya Stoek Owwws, AMVS OEAUVMFUL LAKE I'nder Management of H. M. jfctrnet. New, Cool, Airjr Ballroom w.Vh Smith's Orchestra. Bathing, Boating , and other Attractions. Shady Park Haa Been Added For Picnic Grounds. Afternoon and Evening Band Concerts. ADMISSION TO PAILK FREE. Theater Cooled by Iced Air. &&&&& OXilll XSXAZ. IUsUUB MOW Each day's crowd begets a bigger one. LAST WEEK IN6RAHAM CO LITTLE MS. ANNESLEY As Plsyed by John Pre & Maude Adama. Begs. 10-801 few at 3oe BtOwx Waist kfcaia, Tui, Than, aad S, 10c, aoa. Sun (cloeins wk) "The Belle of Richmond. " ROME SUMMER GARDEN Vaudeville and Photo Plays Dine Out Doors . COOI.ZST rUCl IV OMAHA tBOaUTBA STMT BYCJUsTO Admlsaloa ' 10 Oaata '