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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1911)
1 TTIE BEE: OMATIA, "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1011. 3 All hats, for which the trlnimiugs are bought here, will be trimmed free of charge by our experts. We have the flneat Una of decorations, and our trimmers have artistic conceptions for fitting out all models of millinery. Recent additions to our extensive stock of fall millinery have riven us Dome of the most beautiful hats displayed !n Omaha. (Some are repro ductions of the original models maile by famous Frmirh designers. They are the Ideal of beauty and quality and lend an air of striking Individu ality to their wearers. They represent the' highest perfection In design and workmanship among the fall millinery. MRS. RICHARDS Second Floor City National Bank Building. . TAFT YISIT5. CITIES ON SOUND President Addresses Large Open Air Meeting; in Seattle at Noon. TAKES SINNER WITH BALLENGEH Executive Then Takes Boat to the Xatrr Yard at Bremerton and Goes from There to Taroma. GRAIN MEN ROAST WORLD-HERALD (Continued from First Tage.) BEATTLB, Wah, Oct. 10. President Taft spent the night here and arose re freshened for a hard day'a work, which was to Include two speeches In Seattle and Tacoma before large audiences, and a visit to the Puget Sound navy yard. Hla first two engagements "were social ones, being a breakfast with Congress man Humphrey and participation in the chrlstenlna of his eleven weeks old nephew, Charles Taft 8nowden. 1 At 11 o'clock the president, with a mili tary escort, left the hotel for a parade throughout the business streets, which ware gay with bunting. The escort was composed of a battalion of the Twenty fifth Infantry, a machine gun platoon of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, two com panies of marines, naval militia and na tional guard companies. The high schools and atata university dismissed their stu dent, who mingled with the crowds and made the air ring with their cheers. At noon the president addressed a great open air meeting on the vacant square at Fourth avenue and Jefferson street, speaking from a platform that had been erected in the center. He spoke for more than half an hour to a demonstrative and aympathetlo crowd. Immediately after the meeting the presi dent went to the residence of the former secretary of the Interior. Richard A. Kal ltnger, where he ate dinner, the other guests numbering less than a dozen. From the home of Mr. Balllnger the president went direct to the harbor front, where a steamer was waiting to convey him across Puget Bound to the Puget Bound navy yard at Bremerton, and then to Tacoma. A big public meeting in Tacoma tonight will end the day'a work. Sends Telearram Mr- B""w President Taft, when ha learned of the death of former Secretary of the Interior Cornelius N. Bliss, sent this dispatch to Mrs. Bliss In New Tork: I extend to you my heartfelt yPhy in your present irretrievable loss. . Mr. Bllss? high character and great heart bou"d tnlay friend, to him with hoop. of steel. A. one of them I .hare their sorrow .at hi. 1. H TAFT. Christening of the Bnowden baby took place in the president's suite in the hotel. Th Hnnwdena reside at Vancouver. B. C and the baby is already famous be cause the mother came to Seattle last eumtner In order that the boy should be born in Araericar and ba eligible to the presidency. President Taft attended the wedding of hie niece, who was Miss Ixulse Taft. daughter of Henry W. Taft of Connecticut, and ha. alway., been greatly attached to her. Coatesville May . Lynch Second Man i to Avenge Woman COATESVILL-, Pa., Oct. 10. Another lynching la threatened aa the result of an attack made tonight upon Annie Mcll haney, a student at the Coatesville High school by an unidentified negro. The populace has not been wrought to such exoitement since the lynching of Zake Walker here August 13. This evening Miss Mcllhaney, who is the daughter of William Mcllhaney, a fnrmer, waa on her way home from school when she was attacked by a negro. The girl fought her assailant un til almost disrobed and just as she was being overpowered, Frank Wynn, a farmer, appeared. The negro hurled his victim to the ground and, leaping the fence, escaped. Wynn gave the alarm and a score of farmers, armed with shot guns, took up the chaae. For nearly an hour they kept the negro in full view, but darkness aided him to escape. ALTOONA, Pa,, Oot lO.-Followlng the arrest tonight of John Plowden, a negro, 23 years old, who Is charged with hav ing attacked Mrs. Perkins, wife of a farmer near here, a heavy guard was placed about the Holllriaysburg jail, where he is confined, to prevent mob violence. The neighborhood, when it learned of the attack, boor-roe inflamed with indignation and many threat, wero heard. It la charged Plowden entered the home of John Perkins, and. after binding and gagging Mrs. Perkins, attacked her. Dynamite WrrrUs Dulldln. a. completely a. coughs and colds wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's New Discovery. Mo and 11.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. grain dealers, "has never been In favor of government Inspection. We have op posed It from the start. It is one of the firm beliefs of the federation that we can manage our own business If we are given the opportunity to do so. The afternoon meeting concluded with a verbal report from W. M. Bell, chair man of the committee on natuaal shrink age of grain, who declared, during re peated stops to make himself heard above tho noise of conversation, that his com mittee believed there was no "natural shrinkage" of grain and that loss in wnlght should he called "Invisible loss." John M. Dennis, chairman of the com mittee on uniform grades, read a de tailed and technical report from his com mittee. J. Adam Bode, who was to have spoken at the meeting, did not appear. To Hestrlet Speculation. Restriction of speculation in grain was recommended in the report of A. E. Reynolds, chairman of the committee on legislation, before the Grain Dealers' National association yesterday. The re port said: "The question of phohlbltlng future trading in grain is one of serious mo ment. The grain trade Is In Itself divided on this question. All agree that such control of future trading as would prevent cornering the market and unduly advancing the price of breadstuffs, is very desirable. It remains for someone to work out such a plan of control aa will not interfere with the best handling of our crops. "To prohibit all buying and selling of grain for future delivery Is not to be thought of, but such control of specula tion as would prevent disasters, such as have overtaken the country in the past, is greatly to be desired. 'It behooves the grain trade to bestir itself and formulate a plan that will meet the requirements without seriously disturbing the grain traffic." Mr. Reynolds also warned the delegates that the publlo will not wait indefinitely for the adoption of uniform grain grades over the entire country, and the various Lexchanges should take warning and adopt the uniform grade rules of the associa tion, a. the best and only safeguard against a federal inspection law. Complaint was made in the report of the lack of uniformity . In the law. gov erning the trade in various state, and the recommendation made that a com' nutteeman be appointed In each state to watch legislation and report to the legislative committee. Defends Abolition of Rate. A. S. Hibbard of New York, vice pre.' Ident of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, apoka in defense of the company's abolition of the night half rate on long distance telephone mes sagos, which the grain men desire to have restored. Mr. Hibbard explained that the night rate was an experiment which had proved a failure. Ho many wanted to take advantage of the rate, he said, that It was a physical impossibility to handle one-fourth of the business offered be tween S and 7 In the evening. If the com pany had to Increase it. equipment to care for the enormous business for the rush hour that resulted from the night rate it would be compelled to raise both day and night rate, to pay interest on its investment. Repot ta were received from the com mittee on crop reports, committee on trade rules and committee on bill, of lading, Wives of the visitor, were given an auto ride about the- city yesterday afternoon by the publicity bureau of the Com tnerclal club with entertainment at the Country club by the Omaha Grain ex change. The women visited the IJnlnger art gallery In the morning as guests of Mrs. F. U Haller. ine tniei inspectors Rational asso ciation, after discussing uniform grade rules for two days, approved -the rules as already in effect. K. II. Culver of Toledo, "father" of uniform grade, wa. re-elected president; Samuel Thomas of Baltimore, vice president; Alfred Ander son of Buffalo, secretary-treasurer. 'ihe grain dealer, held their annual banquet last night at the Rome. 1 The Key to the Situation The Advertising Columns. Bee'. SpUndid for Old People When the human system declines the accumulated poison. In the blood cau.se rheumatic' paiu In the Joints, muscles and bark. These warning, should be promptly relieved an.l serlou. Mines, avoided by Ufclng the following prescrip tion which shows wonderful resulta even after the first few doses. It will event ually restore physical vigor. "One ounce comnound syrup of tiarsaparllla one ounce Vorla compound; half ulnt of high grade whlskev or sherry wine if It Is preferred). This to be mixed and used In tableapoonful doses before each meal and at bed time, the bottle to be shaken ea'-b time." Any druggist lias these Ingredients or will quickly get thtuu for you. Any one can mix them. This treatment has the double effect or rheumatism eradiuator and sy.tara builder. A prominent local druagUl states laai this prescription Is constant ly being refilled. Tbiua who have triad It ere enthusiastic over the results. Adv. Judgment Against Gompers Vacated WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. -The District of Columbia supreme court tod&v vt cated its Judgment In the original Bucks Stove and Range company Injunction caso contempt proceedings against President Gompers, Vice President Mitchell and Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor, in con nection with the decision of the supreme court of the United States, handed down lust May. The supreme court held that the Jail sentences against the labor leaders were Illegal because the defend' ants were found guilty of criminal con tempt in a civil case. This decision, however, did not bar the district court from instituting criminal contempt pro ceedings on Its own motion and' this was promptly done by Justice Wright. There have been various technical skirmishes In the new proceeding, and it Is ex pected that a hearing will be given within the uext few weeks. Nebraska ACHATES RESIST QUEER CASE Unable to Decide Who Has Right to Insurance Policy. BENEFICIABY MAY NOT BE KIN Fraternal Organisation Objects to raylnar Wife Who Waa Not Named aa One to Receive the Money. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 10. Speotal.)-Sordld romance peeps out In a case which Is to be submitted to the state supreme court at Its next week's sitting. The supreme lodge of the Royal Achates Is resisting the claim of Mrs. Mary Qoff to $1,000, which she avers Is due her on the death of J. A. Lippa. Under the law. governing the organisa tion of Insurance comianlns no one can be made beneficiary thereof unless he or she Is a relative of or dependent upon the Insured one. In other words, those to whom an Insurance policy is Issued must have an Insurable Interest in the insured one. In the case at bar Airs. Qoff is recited aa being a nleoe of Llpps, with whom she says she lived up to the time of his death. She says further that they had lived together without legal sanction. The name of the woman and circum stance, connected wtih her life are said to have led Llpps to believe that fche was the fabled "long lost" niece who had once lived In Ohio and of whom he had not heard since he left that state years before. The meeting took place at Co lumbus, where tho couple lived for some time. The fraternal organization objects to paying the wife whom Llpps left, while It 1. a! co at sea with regard to giving the amount of his policy to the woman with whom he lived. Whether Mrs. Goff can be called dependent upon Llpps In a question which is to be settled befori the adjustment of the insurance difficulty can be made. STATE BOARD CONSIDERS PAYING SEYMOUR'S EXPENSES (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct 10. (Speclal.)-The matter of Jhe expenses Incurred by Henry Seymour, secretary of the State Board of Assessment and Equalisation, on his recent trip to Richmond, Va., to attend the national tax commissioners' gathering, was taken up by the state board today. A. the warrants have been Issued for the claims presented the board is It) rather a peculiar situation with regard to the consideration of the matter. The voucher, which were drawn amounted to 1232.28, one being a voucher presented by General Agent McGlnnls of the Northwestern railroad, over which route a ticket to Richmond, Va., with Pullman and dining car accommoda tions, was .old to the secretary of the State Board of Assessment. The amount of this ticket was $169.40, the voucher . being approved by Auditor Barton through his deputy, John Bhahan Another voucher for $t3.8d was presented and Included expenses for hotel and other transportation expenses. The lat ter voucher was signed by Secretary of State Walt and Deputy Marsh. ' Later Secretary of State Walt drew pencil mark, through his name and that of hi. deputy. Mr. Walt asserted today he Intended the voucher should not be sent back to the audltor'a oliice, but one of the office force took It back and a warrant w;ta Issued forthwith by the auditor. The voucher now on file in the latter's office shows that the pencil marks made by Secretary of State Walt have been erased therefrom, the paper being torn In tho process. There Is a dispute whether Mr .Sey mour waa authorized to attend the Rich mond meeting at the expense of the state. Mr. Seymour contends he was given a commission by Governor Aid rich, but the latter contends that he did not think the expensea of the trip1 were to be paid by the state. Several of the state department, have appropriation, set aside for the purpose of paying the expenses of state dele gates to national gatherings, among them being the National Guard, the Board of Charritles and Corrections, the State Library commission, and the In surance department of the auditor's office. Just what action will ba taken In the Seymour matter the members of the board have not been able to figure out so far, in view of the fact that the official haa already obtained i.ie expense of the trip which he made. Nebraska NEWS' NOTES FROM PERU Nebraska Hoy of Marc Island ISavr lard. Ordered to Mnnnery "Srhool nt Wanhlnn ton. PF.Kl. Neb.. Oct. 10. -(Special )-Ar- moml Tobin, a Peru boy who Is now with h s ship nt Mare Islaml navy yard, has been ordered to the gunnery school at Washington, D. C, on January 1. He has been trying to get this assignment for some time and his friends feel highly gratified at his success. A. K. Urumlson went to Omaha the latter part of last week and purchased a moving picture machine which he and Don Phelps will install In the Jewell building. Mr. and Mrs. Karl rislirr anil two little boys returned on Monday evening from an extended visit to the Pacific coast, being called there by the serious Illness of Mr. FlKher's father, who was much Improved when they left him. K N. Dorland, manager of the Peru canning factory, whose health has been so seriously Impaired for several weeks past from a chronic ailment, was taken to an Omaha hospital the latter part of the week to undergo a surgical operation. Tho latest news from hhn Is that while the operation was gucceKKful and the patient's condition satisfactory, ho will be obliged to remain about ten days end then undorgo another but less serious operation. It is uncertain when he can return, but the work of the fateory will go on under the management of W. D. Abbott. NEWS NOTES FROM BEATRICE le Famine Prevails In Nome Smaller Towns In oathern .rhi aVa Mrs. T. 1.. Splkrr Dead. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 10.-Special.)- There Is an Ice famine In this section of the state and the plant of the Beatrice Poultry and Cold Storage company Mas many orders for Ice from surrounding towns that It cannot supply. The com pany will soon Instnll a large 2J0- horse power boiler and build a large storehouse with a view of increasing the capacity of Its plant. It la now thought by the attending phy sicians that Theodore Skladamy, who shot himself In the head while cleaning 22-callber revolver, will recover. The case of Mrs. Blanche Lapsley, charged with uttering and paxslng a forged check, was called yesterday be fore Judge Bills and continued to Oc tober 18, the date set for her husband's hearing. Word was received here yesterday from Omaha announcing the death of Mrs. T. L. Splker of Holmesvllle, this ci -.ity, which occurred at the hon e of I er Why pay prices higher than ours? You can't net any more nervlce, any more satisfaction out of tho Rnrmrnts. You can't got any hotter attention and you can't get anything like the assortment to choose from. Why should you ray the higher prices demanded by other stores? Our suits and overcoats Demonstrate the wisdom of buying here. Set In your mind, the prlco you rare to pay, and then make a careful note of the kind of values we give you at that price also tho variety we offer for a selection. If you will go at this matter In a cool, calcu lating way, there Is no doubt about whose garments you'll wear this Kali. SIO.OO and up WONDKHFII, LINK AT $15.00 920.00 $25.00 OMAHA'S ONLY MODKHN ( IATHIMJ HTOKK. faSMlniMaMsi aa i HO.MK OF VI A I.I TV i'MN'IIKM. daughter, Mrs. M. 8. I.or.an, at Omaha. 8h had been a resident of (lane county for thirty-one years. The bouy was brought to Holmesvllle today for Interment. FIRE COMMISSIONER WARNS PEOPLE ABOUT OLD STOVES (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Oct. 10. (Speclnt.)-"ltead, herd and get busy," Is the hemllng of a WRrning Just Issued by Stnte Fire Com missioner Kamlall In which that st:ite official calls the attention of the people of the state to dangers attending the annual si tting up of (he bnHeburner, the soft coal stoves and other attendant heat ers of the chill fall season. Pastor Admits that He Has Two Wives JOIJKT, III.. Oct. 10,-Followlng the ar rest at Keeuher, HI., toduy of the Hcv. John Martin of Ilnlton, Kngland, on charges of bigamy, the police announce that the pastor has arlrnltted the offense, but pleaded Ignorance of the meaning of bigamy, avowing that he haa dono no moral wrong. The Congregational preacher married Miss Amanda Itrenker In Chicago Saturday. Information reached the police that a wife, Kdlth Jones Mor ton, and three children were awaiting Morton In Kngland. The arrest followed. The Key to the Situation The lire's TENEMENT HOUSE BLOWN UP Building at Benwood, Va., in Which Forty Were Sleeping:, Destroyed. FOUR PERSONS PROBABLY DEAD Owner llntt llrrfnll) Itefnsed Pay Fifteen Hundred Dollars Demanded In lllark Hand Letters. WHKliUXll. V. Va.. Oil. 10 -Four persons am believed to have perltmcd at Kenwood, a suburb, parly today as the result of a black hand outrage when a big frame tenement housing forty per sons was blown up and, taking fire, was consumed. The house was oonducted by Kdward Kollnskey, who, with his family and a largo number of boarders, were asleep when a heavy charge of dynamite waa exploded at one corner of the build ing. A woman with two children In her arms stood for a moment at a window and then fell buck Into the (lames. A similar scene was enacted when a man attempted lo escape from one of the upper stories. Kollnskey recently recolved a demand from the black hand for $1,600, but refused to place the money In the spot desig nated. Kerwalln Woman Threatened. KEUWATJX, Minn., Oct; 10.-Members of the black hand society have written Mrs. Nick Uarchla, who conducts a bakery, a letter which demands that she must place $1,000 under the new bridge near lilbblng at a specified time. The letter made the threat that It Mrs. Oar chla failed to deposit the money, her daughter, Camilla, for whom two ad mirers have died In knife fights, would be murdered. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE TAKES PART IN JUDICIAL FIGHT i i ( l-'rom a Ftaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. ' 10.-(8pcclal.) Judgeship contests In several of the Ju dicial districts of the state are being entered by the anti-saloon league In an effort to defeat candidates opposed to Its policies, according to Superintendent Carson. "We are not going around olow Ing horns and blsttlng trunmpets about the matter," said he, "but are seeking to work In our own way In these par ticular districts." Plant of Fnrnna Democrat Hold. BEAVER CITY, Neb., Oct. 10. (Special Telegram.) The plant of the Furnas County Democrat, which waa established hare two years ago by Miss C. C. Ten nant Clark of Omaha, waa sold under mortgage today to a local bank. The paper was discontinued several months ago. Date nf State Poiltrr Nlinvr, YORK. Neb.. Oct. 10.-(3peo:al.)-The dates of the state poultry show, to be held In this city, have been announced by Hecrelary A. H. Smith of Lincoln, for January 15 to 19, 1912. FORMER FAIRBURY MAN IS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED FAIRBURY, Neb., Oct. 10.-(apeclal.)-George Bonham, a former young man of this city, and who now lives fifteen miles southwest of thla city at Mahaska, Kan., is in a precarious condition as a result of being attacked by a farmer named Hutchison of that place with a knife, lx.s parents, Mr. and Mra. I. Bonham of thla city, together with Dr. Heath, were sum moned to Mahaska by a telephone mes sage, i oung Bonham waa stabbed in the left lung, in the back and hla left wrist waa also cut. Jt is alleged that Bonham and Hutchison quarrelled over an ac count belonging to the former's father of this city. Both are big farmers of that section, Mr. Bonham having in over a thousand acres of corn. Mr. and Mrs. Bonham will remain at his bedside until he is better. VETERAN IOWA EDITOR DIES AT MISSOURI VALLEY MISSOURI VALLEY. la,, Oct. 10.-D. M. Harris, veteran editor of the Missouri Valley Times, died today, aged . Ho came to Iowa. in ViH.' He had always been influential in the council of the democratic party la western Iowa, and twice served as pandldata to the demo cratic national convention. Ha waa a candidate for lieutenant governor with Judge Mason and candidate for conxren niaa in the Ninth dlatrt against Jodga rUod. Fnlrbarr Boy Injnred. FAIRBURY, Nab., Oct. 10. (Kpeclal.)- Roy Halnee, a atudent In the Falrbury High achool. Is in a precarious condition at the home of his sister, Mrs. IL P. Huber, as a result of lumping; off a rapidly moving passenger train. Young Malnea was passing the Orand Island depot, after school hours, on his way to the foot ball field In the city park, and seeing the passenger train just pulling away from the station he decided to ride part way. Owing to being behind time the engineer Increased the speed of his train and when young MaJnes tried to jump off he waa thrown against the ground with considerable foroe. Hie ool lar-bone was fractured and he was In' jured tuternally. York Miller Pars Flno. YORK. Nab.. Oct. 10. 8pecial.)-In. spector K. C. Kimble of the pure food department arrived in the city Saturday and at one commenced to make trouble for the York Roller mills. He discovered sacks branded "four and feed." but the unit of the contents waa omittad. A war rant was worn out and the manager appeared before Judga Wrey a-ud paid a fine of tUk H ow to stop the coal wa gons A There is only one sure way to stepTso- many coal wagons from journeying your way each win ter.fj: Resolve to stop using old fashioned heating methods and put in an outfit of coal-economizing MMxlDEAL Radiators IBoilers IDEAL Boilers and AMERI CAN Radiators will heat all the rooms with little more coal and less care than a parlor stove, save an immense amount of house work for the wornen (caused by flying coal-dirt, ashes and gases), save lugging coal and ashes up and down stairs, and will make the home healthful and happy. The rapidly increasing use of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators in cottages, houses, stores, schools, churches, public buildings, eta, rests on their true comfort, healthfulness, remark able coal economy, labor-saving, absence of repairs, and fire-protection. They shut off all waste and save money for you to the end of your days. Their economies quickly repay their cost Our sole endeavor to produce the very best has resulted in the increasingly large annual sales of IDEAL Boflera and AMERICAN Radiators, until we have recently built more factories in America, but also have established factories in England, Germany, France and Italy. This world-wide man ufacturing enables us to put into our outfits the best ideas and practices of the scientific and skilled men of tr eat nations. Nowhere else, in any 1!. .1 the public obtain better quality or value ior the price paid. And at present low costs of raw material, prices are most attractive. IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radia tors are now simply and cheerfully put in old as well as new houses farm or town. Let us tell you or send you (free) the book of heating facts: "Ideal Heating." Puts you under no obligation to buy. AMERICAN Radiators are mads In hundr.dt of shapes, heights, widths, and Uacihs to At sny convenient space. They are alto made in diflsrent ornamentations, as well as la plsio stylss. A No. C-illS IDEAL Bolter and t70 feet ef M In. AMKKICAN Radiators, coeHnc ewner 9139, were used to beat this cottage. At this price the coode can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not Include costs of labor, pipe, valves, fc.l.ht, etc., which are estra and vary according ta cllmstie and etber conditions. 8old by all dealer. No exclusive acams. AMERICAN ADIATOrOTWPANY 413-417 South Tenth St, Omaha Write Department N-80 Public Showroom, at Chicago, New York, Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, Buffalo. Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Mil. wauhoe, Omaha, Minneapolis, bt. Louts, Kansas City, Denver, Heattla, Portland, bpokane.ean Francisco, branttoid (Out.), Loudon, Paris, Urusesla, berlia, Dueaeeldorf, Milan. Vienna tj ri ti r ti s ft iwi fi ti tt ti it tYts rirvr. t-j r. ri a aaa a a a a a a a a a- iw sm J Aim 9m - ?.- Jeaiyta.7-TUT- 7mT Tt.lm-7-tm.4m-Jmtm-m- W . 7W Ami' W w ,wr 7m' m ,s rtw