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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1911)
2 THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. SEPTEBEIt 28. 1911. The Children's Style Show There have been gown and hats and shoes displayed at every turn for the older folks, but no other store has given as much care ful thought to the children's needs as this one. Tomorrow In the shoe section all the new modela for fall and winter wear will be ready for fitting to little feet. The most coveted shoe for young folks Is the white buckskin, which are easily cleaned and for long wear have no equal. Patent leather shoes with white, brown, red or cloth top are very popular this fall. . High cut shoes of tab calf or patent leather with kid or cloth tops are stylish and very serviceable. Prices are from 31.50 to $3.75. . A fine display of perfect fitting dancing slippers, ballet slippers, gymnasium and house slippers. Prices from $1.50 to $3.50. Free to Boys and Girls . In the enlarged and newly arranged Shoe department we will give away during Ak-Sar-Beu a brand new Carnival fun maker. Because It's noisy, boys like them immensely,, but they're perfectly safe so that girls like them. too. Get one tomorrow and start the fun. ' , owi aroere - a? lJSafi-1520 I'ARNAM STtiEST MEMPHIS SHOPMEN ARE OUT Machinists of Illinois Central Strike in Sympathy with Clerkt. SUSPENSION IS PREMATURE Heads of International Talons Send Orders to Men In All Harrlman . Shops to Remain at Work. ESl They stoned the Carbineers, wounding some of the soldiers. A Judge who sought to interfere got hl ears boxed. The revolutionary socialist backed by anarchists are attempting to prove antl milltary disorders. The general strike proposed tor today In protest against a possible war with Turkey failed. MILITIAMEN ARE IN CAMP (Continued from First Page.) from Fremont, under command of Cap tain H. A. Hess; field hospital corps No. 1 from Lincoln, commanded by Major J. M. Blrkner; the machine gun company from Beatrice, under command of Captain H. T. Weston, and the engineer corps of Omaha, under command of Captain F. Otto Hasrman. Col. Geo. Adams Buys the Atlantic Northern MUDGE INSPECTS THE LINES Head of Rock Island System Looks Over Iowa Road. HOPE TO OPEN UP NEW MINES Clerk In Free Delivery Department of Foatofftce Confesses Thefts from Malls to Par Funeral of Wife. fo'r ATLANTIC, la., 6ept 27. (Special Tele Bluf fs, president of the Omaha A Iowa gram.) Cot. George Adams of Council railroad? extending from Council Bluffs to Treynor. was highest bidder on the Atlantic Northern' ft Southern at the re ceivers' sale here today. - ' His bid was t4O2,0&0, or $100,000 higher than anyone ex pected. The sale was attended by over 1,000 farmers and business men who have been interested In the road. Directors and stockholders were present from four counties. President J. A. MoWald of the Atlantic National bank made first bid of 93.000 to protect the first mortgage bond hold ers on the north road between Atlantlo and Klmballton. Former President H. B( Rattenborg raised this bid to 155,000 to protect second and third mortgage bonds of the north division. Bhugart and Barnes Brothers of Des Moines presented a bid of tlOO.000 for the thirty-seven miles of road between At lantic and Vllllsea and this was raised to SlbS.OOO by John Abies of St. Louis. These bids were made to protect the claims of graders and tie firms. , The next bid was made by Nell McDon ald of New York and was for 220,000 for the south road. McDonald claims he rep resented eastern money. He says he has built. two roads for the late Jay Gould and can get Andrew Carnegie to go on his note for 1,000,000 any time. , Col. Adams came next with a bid of JCSO.iM) for the whole road. This was raised by McDonald to 400.000 and Adams then went 2,0(0 better. The bid. If paid into the court, will protect all of the lien holders against the road and some of the Judgment creditors. Col. Adams says be intends to extend the road at once from Treynor to Atlantic and thence through Guthrie Center to Des Moines. It Is reported that during the afternoon Col. Adams received two telegrams from Leslie M. Shaw advising him to what limit he might go In bidding. The bids will be reported to the district court and the money s payable to the court In ten days If the couil accepts thebid. 1 (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la.. Sept. 27. (Special Telegram.) President H. TJvMudge of the Rock Island and a party of other offi cials spent the day In Des Moines on the regular semi-annual Inspection tour of the Rock Island system, and tomorrow morn ing the entire party will make the first inspection tour over the new line south to Allerton. They will go over the route in automobiles, starting from Carlisle. They will also make an investigation of the work being done in Marlon county, along the new line In the way of opening new coal mines. Steals to Pay . Undertaker. His Inability to meet the debts Incurred during the sickness and death of his young wife Is given by Harold I. Stewart, a clerk in the free delivery department of the Des Moines postofflce, as his rea son for the theft of several hundred dol lars from the United Statea mall. Upon being arrested he pleaded guilty and ex plained the occasion for his thefts. CHICAGO. Sept. 27. Machinists em ployed by the Illinois Central railroad at Memphis, who are already on strike with the railway clerks, acted on Monday be fore the order restraining them had been Issued by their international officers, ac cording to officers of the Illinois Central machinists' locals here at a conference today. J. H. Gore, president of the Machinist' local at Memphis today received notice Itat additional machinists had gone out before the order was received. W. L. Park, vice president of the Illinois tral, admitted that the machinists had Joined the striking clerks, but denied that more than 150 or 200 men were out. Clerks Start Soath. Two hundred nonunion men were sent south early today by the Illinois Central railroad to take the places of striking clerks and messengers who are out at Memphis, New Orleans and other points. There is thought to be no likelihood that the clerks' strike will spread to the shop employes. No order for the shop men to walk out will be given until a final count ot the ballots of the check vote by the various unions Is com pleted, according to J. W. Kline, presi dent of the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Helpers. If this vote favors a strike as an alter native to recondition of the federation by the railroad an opportunity will be given to C. W, Markham and other railroad officials to confer .with the federation officials. The same procedure, according 10 Kline, will take place on the Harriman lines before a strike of shopmen will be called. Other Trades Do Not Strike. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 27. Notwith standing reports that all branches affili ated with the Federation of Employes of the Illinois Central railroad would go on strike today, there had been no move in that direction early this forenoon. The strike of the railway clerks' union locally remains practically .unchanged. Both sides are claiming conditions are perfectly satisfactory to them. No disorders have occurred. To guard against a possible outbreak, however, the vicinity of the shops where the workmen are out and the freight depots are atiolied by armed guards. Clerks at Cairo Strike. CAIRO, 111., Sept. 27. The entire force of freight and yard clerks in the employ of the Illinois Central railroad here struck this morning. Men Ordered to Star at Work. DAVENPORT, la.. Sept 27Tele graphio orders restraining workmen of the various railway trades' on the Il linois Central and other Harriman lines from walking, out today were sent out from Davenport this morning by au thority of the international presidents. According to President O'Connell of the machinists, no strike yet has been ordered and will not be unill after a con ference between the International presi dents and Harriman officials. SOUTH DAKOTA DELEGATES TO THE PRISON CONGRESS PIERRE. S. D.. Sept. 27. (Special ) Governor Vetey has appointed as dele gates to the meeting of the American Prison congress, which meets at Omaha October 14 to 19, the following list: O. S. Swenson, penitentiary warden; A. R. Schlosser. superintendent of state train ing school; V. M. Packard, W. H. King, S. H. Bakewell and George R. Lanning. members of the State Board of Correc tions; Mrs. Csrrie Cleveland, Mrs. L. R. Eastwood and Miss Emmer Cook, mem bers of the Woman's Board of Investigation. WHEELER WILL IS PROBATED Balk of Estate of Half Million Goes to the Widow and Daughter. MASON CITY, la., Sept. 27.-Speclal) The will of the lata J. S. Wheler was admitted to probata today without pro test. His fortune has been variously es timated at between 500,000 and 1.000.000. The bulk of the estate goes to the widow. while the daughter, Mrs. May Moore Wlnnette of Chicago, and her daughter. Miss Anzonetta Moore-Lloyd receive large bequests. The widow's share will be paid In five yearly Installments, the daughters in ten and the granddaughters In twenty. Des Moines college was given 240 acres of choice land In Martin county, Minn., the Baptist church of this city received 11. WL Hon. John D. Glass am' Cashier' J. F. Bhalble of the City Ns tional bank over which the deceased pi sided., are mad the executors. ARE WOMEN GROWING BALD? ABERDEEN COMMISSIONER WILL RETAIN HIS OFFICE ABERDEEN, S. D.. Sept.' 27 Special.) At the special recall election held here yesterday the voters sustained E. D. Rasmussen, commissioner of fire and police, by giving him a majority of 712 votes over A. E. Mehner, his opponent, out of a total of nearly l.fiOO. Mohner re ceived but 442 votes to 1,154 for Rasmus- sen. There were more signers to Mohner's petition than there were votes cast for him. About two-thirds the regular city vota was cast. This great Carnival f Ak SarBen is and I Want You to know of the Special Bargains at Combs' Jewelry Store 1520 Douglas Street Beautiful Stirling Silver Deposit Sugars and Cream,' ers $1.50 pair: Lemon Dishes $1.00 each; Large Sterling Tie Clasps 75c each; Qld Filled Bracelets, fr both la dies and children, 75c each. Fine Imported Hat Pins Wtrth $1.00 to $2.00, at 25c each; worth $2. 00 f $3. 00, at 50c each; Fine Diamond Rings at $7.50 each; Heal Pearl Rings, 14-k, large pearls, worth $10-00, at $5.00 each; Back Combs, worth $3.00 to $7.50, mt $1.00 each. And mother,-they are -the best real Jewelry bargains I ever saw. Eldorado Woman Haass Herself. ELDORA. Ia., Sept. 27. (Special.) Mrs. Mortimer Brooks, aged 70 years, liv ing at Lawn Hill, a small town near here, committed suicide last night by hanging herself. The woman hanged herself with a rope by fastening It to a guy wire lead ing from the windmill to the milk house. CIGARETTE SMOKING IS UNDER BAN AT NOTRE DAME! NOTRJD DAME, Ind., Sept. 27. The cigarette smoking student of the Uni versity of Notre Dam today cam under the official baa ot the faculty. The sola penalty provided for. users on th campus, the streets or la the residence hail la suspension, according to notloea posted on the university bulletin and signed by President Cavaoaugh. There was little protest acaioat the new rule. The post ing of the strict order bad been preceded by rumors, and the cigarette users among the atuueats had prepared foe It by buy ing pipe. retail? Bnraed by Hot Lard. MARSHALLTOWN. Ia., Sept. 27.-(Spe-clal.) Mathias Boukup was very badly and It may prove fatally burned this morning, when lard was spilled from the kettia in which ha was carrying- it over bis hands, arms and lags. "The rapidly growing demand for hair goods Indicates dscldedly that full heads of natural hair are becoming scarcer very day," says Mae Martyn, noted beauty specialist "Only about one woman in a hundred seems to understand that alkali, as found in soaps and most shampoos, is ths deadliest enemy to the hair. It prac tical ly eats the life out of the hair, causing it to become brittle, split at the ends and fall out "To keep the scalp clean, healthy and free of dandruff and the hair soft, bright and growing shampoo once in two weeks with a teaspoonful of can throx dissolved in a cup of hot water. The hair will dry quickly without streaking, and there is no shampoo like this one for promoting halr-health and preventing baldness." New York News. Adv. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "..(MUCK'S" Th Original and Qenulns MALTED M I LIC Tht Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. . Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep k on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without U. A quick lunch prepared In a minute. Take no imitation. Just say "HORLICK'S." fifof In Any Milk Trust Tor.i Stones that Harmonize Platinum has now become the most popular of mountings for diamonds, and this store shows a brilliant assortment . of. these mountings for people who are dis criminating. Then, too, there are displayed here the first platinum wedding rings ever exhibited In Omaha. These rings harmonize perfectly with the platinum o 11 1 a 1 r ea. Each stone Is carefully se lected for Its purity, b r 11 liancy and col or. All are priced as low as any in the country of the same quality. Don't Merely Buy- Invest. Albert Edholm Jeweler Sixteenth and Harney. nip! n WITH V r( i r i i i i . x I I I 1 1 it it it i I 1 l it i I i y? VERN1S M ARTIN J If GOLD BRONZE FINISH lLffrSm Here's a combination offer that can't be equalled any where no, not within 60 of the price we ask It's a positive fact. The bed Is made in the rich Vernls Martin Gold Bronze finish. o treated as to prevent coming off or tarnishing, a neat and handsome design. SUPPORTED SPRINGS. The springs included in above outfit are moat com fortable, having best woven wire top and then sup ported by spiral steel spring supports. They will nevor s;ig are very strong as well as very comfortable. In this outfit Is Included a flr.e Cotton Top Mat tress, made Ir. a tncit durable manner, strong tloklnR, strongly sewed enft cotton top, very comfortable and very serviceable A SAMPLE OF THIS WEEK'S B!3 BARGAIKS s iniajwnnwsassnsnwaejnssnnnwii n 'mm i .huh i i .i i m i i mm w""'1'"1 in ' of the n H I I X a i - ia v mm w -m 9 v mV- a? m i DnHOMErMl m K JUL Ar 151 3-1 51 5 HOWARD arnrrv f a i net i. aa Reliable Dontistry AT Ms Dental Reams BOY FALLS INTO DEEP WELL Lad Falls ' Tfclrtr-Kt at ' Feet at AlorrUtevra, a. D., sa Kb capes lajarr. IOU FALLS, a P., Sept 17.-6peolel) Tr tcse his balance while playing and fall headforemost a distance of thlry eight rt to the bottom of a well, and escape vith othlag more aecioua than a vf) acaifc Aouud. was the experience of te five-year-aid son ef Mr. and Mr. L'mll Hanson, living oa a farm near Morristown. Mike riaaseae to BV MaU4 mt Hewn. CHARLES Cnr, Ia, SepC 17. (Special.) M.ss Marsare T, Oaneeos has taken her departure for UkloutoWB, Pay, where tomorrow she will be the maid ef henor tt the marriage of Miss Florence Hop good, with Charles Oaten, son of John V. ' 3ata, who recently' died In Paris, leaving a fortune of t)HU,. alias Clen sustt 'Mlas Hopgnod war oollege rauim. ....... wWWr Likc This Beer xW t!T It appeals to people because it is packaged . SpPjB f daintily and looks so appetizing. Up USIS, Pabst' 1 fffgPitl BlueRibbon - TkfilW of Quality II iA Kas tke deligktlul tonic tang of tke keps and ' . J WMs tke rick mellow flavor of tke fully & wWv-0aS. matured malt witkout tke excessive jW' A cr or $tron$ keavy flavor tkat yllS Look for this Sign on Leading Garages Yon cannot know what a good tire is un til you try a Michelin properly inflated NEBRASKA B0ICK COMPANY u farms st. OMAHA 4ji 0Md Scientific Pcrfcctioti Reached Mason & Hamlin Pianos s sin yyi There are several good pianos, but there fs none so good as the Mason & Hamlin a piano that hag astounded the musical world because of Its wonderful tonal quality. The extraordinary beauty of tone and the permanence of tonal quality are not even approached In any other piano. The tension resonator used In the Mason & Hamlin, one of the greatest discoveries In piano history, produces the marvel ous tonal quality. This piano is the most expensively built of any piano manufactured and offers the greatest value that can be secured. We carry a full line of Kranlch & Back, Kimball, Bush & Lane, Hallet ic Davis pianos and players. PAY WHILE YOU PLAY. A. HOSPE COMPANY 1513-1515 DOUGLAS STREET. OMAHA, KEB. Branch Store 407 Broadway, Council Bluffs, La, Western Representatives "Wondertone" Mason A Ham lin Pianoa. . V..4" . - ' i - - THREE DOLLARS All next week BOaVWAJtS, Omaha's Reliable DENTI8T, will mcke you a Cold Crown for tl.00. fully guaranteed to be the beet. A specialist for painless extracting. Was Block, lath aa4 raraasa Sta. Vboaa Xuglaa a74, established In 1888. DENTISTRY BAILEY THE DENTIST New Offices Kw Sanitary White Enameled Equipment. ... BrsoxAX, niosi . ror a snort Time ' IS 00 and 110 00 Gold Crowns. at M OO aad t&AO tc.OO and 110 00 Bridge Teth, from W.00 f l GO Silver Filling now eoo lit 00 Bet Of Teeth now $10.00 110.00 Set of Teeth now $7.60 H00 Set of Teeth now ...4.B0 Painless Extractions No Charges for Examinations. Written Guarantee. New Office: 704-10 City Nat'l Bank Bldg. Cut this out to find ua. "T" Dcautiful Teeth There are but few people who have v. 1 rA m i.rvnr. mlffht have Is tney wouia go to ur oreauurx i tin quickest, easiest and least painful are the only methods employed by us and hundreds of our patients, both in and out of the city will gladly tell you about the good dental work and our up-to-date wsys of doing things. Crowns snd bridge work from 15-00 per tooth. Plutea that fit from 14 00 to 112 60. painless extrac tion of teeth. Nerves of teeth retioveri without hurting you. Work warranted ten yea-s. DE. BRADBURY, The Dentist IT Tears la 10$ raraam Bit Ideation. raoas 9. 1790.