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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1911)
TI1K HEKt OMAHA, TUESDAY. AUOUST 1. 1011. Alteration Sal Before commencing our extensive alterations we have cut the prices so low that we will soon obtain the space we need. Shoe Savings Misses' .Shorn of v.hite canvas, also ratent and tan . . .leathers Jli'nR 11 to 2; were excellent valuta at $2.50 and $3.00 alteration rrlco $1.45 Wolnpn'd I'tunn an1 two-holo tics In patent, dull ,' and tan leathern, bik.1i uurgulus are Infrequent $1.00 bliO(-s nltorrd to .-$1.1)5 j. $5.00 ahoo3 altered to Children" Anklo Tie ami Oxfwds In patent leather, ' velvet untl white canvas, sizsa 2 to 8, were worth their $2.00 prleo now 5 Itoys' Oxfords In patent and duK leather, tizes 11 to-5V4 $X00 and $3.j0 values; now 81.05 Boys' Suits .Boys two-piece jacket and Nerfolk suits, of fine all wool fabrics, good colors and styles; bIzi-s 7 to 1C yearn. This la a good time to lay in a supply of boys' school clothes ryou tan get two suits for the price of one au.Ua worth up to $5.00 now..$l.j)5 . This lot Includes the khaki suits which atop clothes worry for busy mothers. oys' Wash JSulta boiled down to two lots. Your boy will get much comfort from these suits before cold weather. Russians for ages 1 to G; Sailors 5 to 8. .Values to $1.75 now 98 Values l.o $3.00 now , 51.45 Straw Hats Better draw a straw Tuesday any youths' straw hat In the house, worth to $3.00, now.., 5Q .. Children's Hats White duck, Tarn O'Shauter, worth to 50c your choice ..X04 Children's Hats Of washable duck, worth to 50c now. . Girls' and Misses Hats Only three dozen of our handsomest trimmed hats ure left are very plainly a $3.00 value you may c&oom yours at... . gl.5Q Children's Coats White and colored serge, pongee and pique, siaeg 3 to 6 years Values to $0.50 now. . . . . 1 $1.05 VbJiwb ta $13.00 now .....$3.05 Girls' Coats Axes to 14 years, values to $7,50' vow. . . .$1.05 Value to $16.50 now $5.00 . Girls Pongee Coats Sites S to IS years. $11.50, $1S.50, $13.60 values ; now $5.00 Store Closes 5 P. M, extra pay . to employes of Congress ta sup plement their regular salary,. . . Th tmndmnt would hava added about U0,iX to the appropriations. The .demo cratic eaucua, early tfeia .aeaaom deulded .to abolish "extra pay'! tor ecnoruia reasons. Fotfimr. Sneaker Canpon nd Republican LcaAer .Slana were anwng thoae who ad vocated the amendment. Insisting that the emlilofM were antttlad to the extra money ro they might pay their traveling expenses In going to and. from home. She Laackrl. ' "Vl'lao men hesitate only foole are cor-. ttUn, ha observed m the eourtw of a con vol nation with hi lemlwe spouse. 'fc ew t knuw about that, ' alie aaid tes- .Uiy. "Well, I am certain of It!" he exclaimed. ' AftU tor a long time he waa puaaled to undarataad why aha burst out laughing ai him. timart Set. There's Just Enough of tKe delicious appetizing tang of tKe liops -witK-out tKe bitter taste m Pabst BlueRibTboa The Beer of Quality to make it a Je ligttful bever age. It always agrees with you because it is fully aged and mellow. ." Order a Case Today. The Ptbst Cemsany 3C7 Lwww Hli. Oaaaa . TL Duuglu Tt, A. 147 - For Tuesday Girls' Wash Dresses SUes 8 to 14 years, of percales, ginghams, Wexford cloths high and low necks, long or short sleeves at prices decidedly h your favor. ' Children's Colored bresse3 Of percales, chambrays and ginghalbs short sleeve, low necks 3izs S to 6 years. ? ' Values t 75c bo v.... $1.00, $1,155, $i:50 values now. Children's Hose Open work and plat lisle, excellent qualittes, easily worth 23c, for quid sale-. 10 Juniors' and Small Women's Department Lingerie Dresses AH our daintiest frocks go in this sold at specially rtiuced prices. . ' House, Office and Street Dresses At prices less than eotjt of materials worth -to $9.75; . no -" i f .. $1.95; Lawn and Dimity Dresses Have sold all season at from $3.95 to-$9.75. We need their room- you'll need the dresses, at. thla. price $SD5 . Linen Suit and Coat: Department'. Linen is considered the- ideal garb of women, who . wish comfort as well as a-full measure, of style and. quality. Note these prices, and then, bo- fitted . here before the opportunity passes'.; ' i Linen Coats $8.75 and $10.00 values, now. $4;75, $12.60, $16.50,. $14.75, $10.50,. $17.60(- $19.75 and , $13.50 values now.' $0.75:. Linen. Suits $9.00. $10.00, $11.50, $12.50, values now. . . .$5.00' $15.00, $1.$.50 $1.75, $22.50; $25.00, $27.50,. $29.75 . and $35.00 Values now.. $1000 ' Linen Skirts $2.45, $.50, $3.95 W.50 values now. ...... $1,95 Linen Dresses Values to $14.75 now $t475 Value? to $22150 now. .$10.00 Pongee Coats " $17.50 and jr9.75r valines, now. ... .$8.75i 19 22-p0,, $25.00, $.V:5, 132.51) values ... .$10.00 ovToec. 1518-1520 TAKITAM STFJ5EX TO DETERMINEWMT BBBtlS; Food Experts Question Brawerj' About Its Ingredients. CONSUIXEB. START i SOMETHING Intimation that Some Brewa; Contain, rhemlval PrmrrTatlvn Bring; Qnlelc benJnla Iron Witnesses. J . ' WASHINGTON. JuJy Jt.BoHi Peeretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture and Dr. Harvey W. Wiley of, tha Beard of Foot)' and Drue Inspectloa, listened care, fully today to the answer of brewers to the question : "What la beer?" The United States Brewer association, represented by Ixnile B. Schramm of- New York, offered a long statement in,, reply to the set of questions propounded by, the department an to what IngredLiuita were contained In beer. It was, claimed that the processes and Ingredients used la making beer were substairttally- the. same now a before the pure food law was-passd. The brewers declared their willingness to oo-operata with the departsaent la in. vestlgatlns; the. manvufaoture of nalt liquors. The brewers declared, however, that the Mtvemmeat- eye supervises, the manufacture of beer ' through thai VnltedJ State Internal neverui ev They sugi geatod that Inasmuch as the princlpai dif ference ti beer was ta "th deoMties be fore and afterw fermentation, there. would aeem to be no reason for compulsory adop tion, of apectfio labeUiag."'. Cousuiue ktatrtsk NensvethiusT. Jahn K. Mauff of Cranfoad. N. J., reBrs senllng the Consumers' league. ' read a atdtemcnt charging that slaee "nutaing mothers and lnvlida" . ua mar tow "tonic properties," labels aliould designate the Ingredients so that users - may know I whether they are netting liiaLn extracts or j "chemical preservative." That any l "chemical preservatives!" were used In the making of beer was quickly denied by the brewer. The hearing was adjourned unul the ufternoon when the farmers and con burners were to be given an opportunity to atrfle why beer should be labelled as to .la contexts. Object of Inejulrr. Manufacturers ot beer and other malt beverages and barley raisers from all over the country are here attending the hearing conducted by the board, and many others I hate eer.t their views by malt.' The object of the board's inquiry is to bring malt liquors within me scope of the pure food and drugs act and to determine what shall and what shall not be contained In , liquids soW under the labels "luger beer," ' boeh beeri 'ale, porter, stout and malt extracts. ' The board has propounded a iSeries of questions as to Ingredients, fe(rmntthg,' colorlhg, earbonatlng, etc. The application of foreign names to domestic products also irto' be Inquired Into. Barley raiars and maUUera are repon Elble IuMhls effort to determine "what Is bi-erT'" The ' Consumers Notional league of Chicago ajidj the BOelety of Equity, the latter ct)iiipofe-tf largely of .farmers, are aiding in the Tuovement. , tt is claimed; th it much of the le r -H In this country i made of corn, or rice, and that some 01 the mart extract and other beverugoa ore not what their names lead consumers to think them. The Bee Is "The Home" newsf ajier. e Bargains! 1 B HI J 40 79 Saturday 91.. W; Peavey & Company Will Refund AU of Its Indebedaess Grain Company Will Iuue.Three-Yeax Collateral. ' Rotes . Bsarinr Six . Per Cenjt Interest. MINNEAPOUS,- July. IU. Peavey & Co.. will refund all Its Indabtednes by lswulng, collateral tr"st per cent, notes maturins In. tluee; yearSv The plan an- ideet Simon, who, on . the . contrary, has nouoced today already has the approval oft ' decided, to. resist the revolutipnlsts to the a majority, of the note holders. Its full i last The government has organised a de acoeptance will Insure the maintaining as , fense of the city. The public continues unit of all the Peavy Interest unchanged j operation and unchanged, management, and the Minneapolis company, so, far, as Its operation is concerned, will hold the same position it did before the death of James ' lster of the interior, was today made pre Pettlt, .manager of the Peavy Grain com- fect, of police In succession to Ferdinand, paay. of Chicane, disclosed a. shortage, of j who, aftep. being accused of. consplrlne. in lniu-a than it ono ma Through the Minneapolis . Tnijit company, cmtudjui, and with the creditors' com mittee as a party to the trust deed, the new financing Willi be effected, 15. M. Stevens, ' secretary of the creditors committee, teda Issued a atament, tq oreditora outllnjpg, the plan, Sqme' figures in, the, statemAnL vnrv f mm th,tsA ri.mu,i iren out. The exact amount of the Pet-1 tJtt shortage, heretofore atatedi at 11.200 flvtf to tutie.Oue. In various reports, la nuw stated by official audit, as -11,037,000, The number, of Ptavy companies for,. which; F. H. Peavy an company- of. Minneapolis la holding company and whose assets are on deposit with the: trust company to secure the note issue is fourteen, and . the gros valuation of thf assets of all the com panies is-'gtven at fi'M.fMi .-. 1 It is ex)ected that the next meeting of the credHoi;a cotamlttco : will..- be . held In -MlnaeapoHa In -about 'ten days. - , The Be la "The Home ' newspaper. Mr. Shouts Meets His, Family. Down; the Bay BennioQ on Shipboard Supposed to Set at Best Rumors About a Le V . - g&l Separation. NEW YORK. July Sf-Theodoee P. Hhont, president .of the Interbocough, com pany, went down the bay on a revenue cutter today and -greeted hi family, return- Iivk front Europe, most affectionately. In tho party- wero Mrs. Shouts and the two daughters, the- Duchess Lie Chaulnes and Wins Marguerite Shunts, and the in fant Due de Chaulnes, Whose father died a few months after his marrlftje. Mr Slionts declined to discuss family matters further then to say that he hall gene down the bay to meet his "whole" family, but Mrs. Fhcnli when asked concerning the re voit of a separation emphatically declared: "Tt'.at report ham ben rtculed already by my attorney. Tliut-slivuid bo jmf fieler.t." The Duboalo riasjn istros ft-wex live than , notch, liver ;ual kldr.ey (Jteusea.. for. which Klectrlc Kit tors Is the guaranteed remedy. aUe. Fur sale by iiut-n Drug Co. ... CRISIS IN STREET GAR CASK Men May Strike at Ees Moines - Through Discharge o Conductor. GIYIU SECRETARY OF BOARD Thirty Barrel of Vlneaar Prised at Dri Molnrs for Nnt DrlnK as I Branded Mora Money to State Officials. (From a Staff . Correspondent.) HES MOINKS. la.. July SI. (Special Tcl eitram.) A small crisis ha be?n reached In, a little controversy, between t'.e street 1 car employes of IVf Mnlnts nnd Mr. Hara gan, the new tnnnngrr from Chicago, who recently took charge, The .employe Sunday voted, to stand by Conductor HlatV and to demand Ma Vein- I statement, ar.d today Hruagan rf-fused to . porcft" tre matter. -Both -sides came out j i with statement.. The trouble arose some time, ago when nn Inspector licensed Hiatf-of. failure to ring up (two for-s and Be was : discharged on an occuaatlon cf he.lnd short. Later the accusation had buen dropped and the cause of dircliarga Is raid to bo that In the con-troveif,- with the Inspector the conductor used language not right. . The street car men are considering, the advisability of ordfrlnB a strike or at least making-- an ultimatum for the company while Haranan snya that he will not und any '.circumstances permit the case to reoiened. The state . commission to devise a law for "employers' liability - and workmen's compensation met today and elected Welker Given secretary. Work will be commenced Vinegar Pelaed. The Rovcrnmenti pure food Inspector here i Was today ordered to seize thirty barrels of- vinegar which was reported as havins been consianed. from here to . a I'eoria firm and marked pure . cldor vinegar, but Is Ueolared- to be ml ulu rated. ' nlovo Pr tri Ofrioiala. ' State officials for.t the .first, time today received their compensation on the .higher basis provided for by the last legislature. A . number1, of - Increases In salary ware made, Including . $44K)H year, more to each of the four- leading etjite .officers,. Mine Operator -s Son v is Caught by Cave-In l ssssssnsnsaBSi Siindrd.: Men,. Workiny to Ecppue Jgwph Clary ,"Wha is- Tinder Scy1 ' enty Fset of Earth.'. JOPtilN, Mo:, July li. With nearly ene-third-; the depth excavated, the -men who 1rU night began digging la. an" effort to rescue Joseph Clary, Imprisoned in a mine near here yesterday' by a cave-In, were relieved this, morning; by other volunteers. , Clary., who .la' years .old. .the "on or a prominent mine operator, Is believed to be stilt aljve .ln a runway, seventy , feet below the surface. Efforts to reach . the runway by means of drlU ahaft and thus supply Uio- man with air, has been unsuc cesaful up to a early hpur, this morning. Over 100 men and boys engaged In the digging,.. were a'dd by women who . kept them supplied -with food and - water. 1 Clhry and another man were at the bot tom) of the-mine when the sides began to cave In. The other man was hoisted to the, top; but when, hta feet, touched the . edge of the' 'mine, the .sides fell in with a roar. It la believed Clarnwas warned in time - to escape,, the , avalanche ; and - took safatv-iii a. fftr corner ot thedfift,. which la, forty , feet long. '. '',., '. When an, opening. had been made ta.tbo runway -seventy feet below the surface this, morning, -ther rescuers discovered that; they had rplajudgcd Clary's location, and-, Uiat he was, lniBQihe other .-chamber in the mine. All their work had- been , useless and thf y Immediately , began to, drlU another hole, believing this effort- would .result in locat ing the, entombed .man.- President Simoix Decides.to. Eight Unfounded. Beport that He Had Fled Cau&ea ..Some.. Etjitwent. ia Port Au Prince, PORT AU PRINCE, i Jvly 81, Some ex citement . was caused, todajc. by., an un- ftnipded report of the emUaxkaUon, of. Pres- alarmed and awaits, with patience the an- nounoed coming of snips of. war represent. lng. the. different natlpns. IJberaiu Sylvalne. a cousin of the min- the Interests of General Firmlp, one of the revolutionary leaders,, sought refuge in the French, legation to avoid arrest. ' During the - night several persons - at tempted Incendiarism, but were surprised ,n, fired 'on by a- military patrol under command of Minister Sylvaln. The warship 17 Decembr arrived here today with Its American crew comprising forty-two men, - The position of the revolutionists remains unchanged, their forces being held chiefly to the north 01 the city. . Yesterday' the president appeared In the streets to calm and reassure the populace. Tabor Co-Operative Store Opens Soon C, E. Jonei, is President of New Or ganization and Henry Parkison ' Will Manage It. TABOR, la., July SI. (Special.) The ttoi-khoidere of tbe . Tabor Co-Opeiatlve fctore aaaoclatlon at their recent meet ing, elected C H. Jones president, A. J. Munsinger,' vice president: V. L. Gast6n, treasurer, and Kverett Hhoades, secretary. Directors: Walter Glynn. Oliver Tlnaon, r'lank Green, Joe Dalton, Harry Smith, JaaieS; Vannatta, W. I. Bell, George Gar rett and George RlchardBon. Henry I'arklHon of Hamburg has been secured as manager of the new store which. It la expeeted, tll 'open up for bualaesa In the Glynn- block, on the corner of Main and East Orange streets, la the course of a week or to. latk:Bun has .been- cjn-rw-cled with a big' mercantile firm In Hamburg for some years, but recently suld hU Interest in the business, and will move his fanilly to . Tabor, where ho resided w"i.n m,ite a young uuut aad was then In 'the restaurant basinets. Art tries of Inourparalkin have been pro posed providing for an authorized capital of 1:6.(4X1 and. the firm -will begin operations wbeu 125,0 or more has been paid in. Contiderabl more than that -amount has already been subscribed and it is hoped to raise ti.-CO within a short time. Stagger, tiette- Bjialef Tht Is what con sistvnt and -.-rfiistent advtrtisin will do fur ItUuiiHt tUlue. . .. - - r- ' 1 '"' ' ;wp'.i wt ' 1 A. ,,;;. M jr.y.i !' " nr"M w ft : . LESS THAN ' ' j Clothes for U ill- ?xsrr ' . . Si . Aimrr can put tnem away . . i 1 f-li u.uimu'u iriuaes u TV" ilF'I' v r; "I ' ciytv e I;.'; fc.J 'ii KOW I -f I $: -; mm1- $:ft' p I. .M m- ..mm U m.-'A m . SUITS w : FJat .-. j We offer 60 sizes, 34 to 44, at more They will l ihe Principal, Advantages of Cafeteria Tray. Service ' When you step Into our modern Cafeteria and are given a tray, It's less , than three minutes until you're, enjoying your meal. No waiting for a bill of, fare nor afterward for ypur meal to be served. No ;tlpplng either It's a saving all the way 'round. This rapid, satisfactory service assures seats for all comers and, apjieals to the best classes oT people. Try It and see. t Kiuakjfnst, C tq 10. Luiu'lt,, li 'to 3. " Sujper, 5 to 8. .- (JOMMUTATIOJlvRATE, RULING Commerce Commission Enunciates a Newr Principle in Decision, TAKES JUBISDICIION - IN; MATTER Proposed Raise in .w York Reason, able, Except on Pennsylvania f Road RjlUna. .Affecs.,All, Other I. a r ere Cities. WASHINGTON, July 3.-Proposed In creases In commutation passenger fares by the leading railways operating in and out of New York City today were held by the Interstate Commerce commission to be reasonable, generally, except In the case of the Pennsylvania railroad, whose,, com mutation rates are declared, excessive and are ordered, reduced. Against tha Pennayrvania railroad a spe cific order, la made by the commission, re quiring It to desist from exacting Its pres ent commutation fares to and from New York City- by September 1, and for. not less than two yeara thereafter. For . a motjUily sixty rldo ticket - between New York and New. Brunswick. N. J., the com mutation fare Is fixed at not to exceed $10 'it la now. 12) and. the road is ordered to readjust ItB commutation rates to and from other points in conformity with that fare- In particular Instates on. the EIe,. the Lackawanna and the West Shore, lines,, the commission finds that the commutation- fares are excessive, in that they ex ceed materially the charges ot other roads for substantially tbe same service, Nq or. dcr Is mads In respect to these Isolated cases. The opinion of the commission was pre pared by Commissioner Harland and la the unanimous expression of the body. The case-popularly known as the "Commuta tion rate case" has been before the com mission for more than a. year. etr Prlnelpl Kuuuclatcd. Aside from affecting' directly nearly 500. 000. commutators In and near New -iork tbe principles enunciated through the opln iou are of far reaching importance, as they immediately concern raliioada and-fom-muters in every center of population. In the country. While the decisions deals positively only with the commutation situ ation In and ebqut New Yprk. Inferentlally commutation fares from and tu Chl:ago are used by the commission for other pur poses, the advantage of tbe: comparison btlng In favor of the Chicago lines. What. Is believed as the mostrlmportant holding of the commission, In. the view point of tbe railways is that It takes full Jurisdiction oyer nil commutation ratts and assumes, under exibtinif law tho power to regulate' tbese ratts precisely as It regu lates straight jfnsfenser fares and freight rates. The respondent railroads lu tins case denies the commissions authoiity ..to assume such power, maintaining as. com mutation fares wero far lower than straigut passenger fares, which are conceded to be reasonable and that, as all commuters were treated with absolute equality, the rail roads rlsht to adjust commutation ' rates without interference couio nut De ques tioned. 1 With this view the conimUalon is not in accord. The commission believes it Is prob able' that a. corporation cannot Ue. com pelled to put a commutation strvlc and commutation rate Into operation, but Com missioner Harlan, says. "Having .under lukea a do (mil a and regular commutatiyn service, such ss Is shown of record ou ttu part of the defendants In tht prpcccdinj the power as well as the duty cf thf Com- or more "Bourke quality" suits, in eleven dollars. A sell and rapidly. 318 South Fifteenth St. Qrjick&erVea Cafeteria - CITV NATIOVAL: BAXK IiUH-DlXa. Xwo.ItJajices-lxteenth Street and Harney Call for For the fulfilment of social engagements, for shopping trips for any little journeys about town where on wishes to save time and avojd jostling and crowding, use a Taxlcab. Prompt Service-Expert Chauffeurs A. Our Taxlcabs are bright, new and thoroughly, modern. Our cap able, courteous chauffeurs know all the best, shortest and quickest routes. Phone us. Phone; Douglas 4678-ind. a-3678 OMAHA TAXICAB & AUTO LIVERY COMPANY . " HAM HOUSKK, President. . . ; , 20124 Fornam SU'eet and Rome Ilotel. j mission under the section 1, to examine into the reasonableness of the charges ex isted when complaint has been made, seems to be beyond question." Railroads' Contention. Answered. The opinion discusses exhaustively the history pt coniniuation. Indicating its tre mendous growth' in the last few years. Admission., ta, made that tbe railroads have been put to Immense expense In caring for the service, the. record of the case shows that the railroads had expended tens of millions of dollars practically in facili ties for handling this traffic. On the other hand, It was shown by the commut ers that through the medium of commuta tion, largo and proHperous communities outside of New York had sprung Into ex istence and even now are developing rap idly to the profit of the railways not only from passenger, but from freight traffic. The commission holds, however, that "the defendants are fairly entitled to some recognition of their expenditures and of the resulting Improvement in the service," ' eiid generally the proposed fares are ap proved excipt as to the Pennsylvania Hull-" road and other instances mentioned. As to the proceeding against the New Yprk, New Haven & Hartford, no action is taken, as the commission has no adequate Information. In view of the Investigation being made by the New Kork state com mission In?) the commutation fares of the New York Central, Uiat matter is re served. I' Junction In Oscroln Copper Case. DANHING. Mich., July 31. Judge Welst handed down an opinion this morning granting a temporary injuctlon to the mi nority stockholders in the Oeceo'a Mining company to prevent the so-called eopptr merger. DR. BAILEY, Dentist has returned to Omaha anl and opened new otfite3 7q.lU.Cky Nutiouu) Hunk IUdi'. Tel. DotiJt. 203 page could tell no1 Street. a Taxi FOR EADACHE Caused by overwork or worry, by Hummer heat, nervousness or in digestion, take II am ford' a Acid I'hosphate, a remedy prejiared, by the most improved methods), known to chemistry. " . ' Horsford's 1 Acid Phosphate Tion-Aloohollc. ur. ivr. '.y 0. 1 Mi John Says;: One cent., two' teats, Tear ceuts, nix,' Hag a song ef TBUIT BVITI1I TLoy cost SIX That's a little ditty Z warble wbeu 4 sell' a TKUST BU8TBK 6c cigar. .' - Johns Cigar, Store l 321 So. ICth St.