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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1911)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1911. "Cross" Hand-Sewed Leather Gloves si. so aft For Ladles Hand sewed tan or white cape gloves 81.50 Tan, kid or gray mocha at $1.75. 'Silk lined, black cr tan capo and black or white kid, $2.00. For Boys and Girls Hand sewed cape gloves SI-Si. 2 S For Gentlemen Hand sewed, tnn cape gloves S1.50 Silk lined cape gloves, $2.25. m ydurq OWN 1MG-1S30 i'ARNAM STfcEST TALESMAN NELSON DISMISSED 4 t District Attorney Withdraw! Objec tion to Challenge for Cause. BAYS DISQUALIFIED HIMSELF Yvnlrrmaa Awri "I non't Know" Wkfi Asked If Cmu Set Aside Opinion to Rndr Imp" ttal Verdict. fcOS ANOELE8. Cel., Oct. .-Wbtn seemlncly caugbt In Its firm mag. the McNamara murder trial In an Inatant today twitted itself out of a altuatlon which had worried opposing counsel since last Wednesday and for the re mainder of the day at least, went ahead Joyfully. "Could you Set aside your opinions sufficiently to enable you to five a fair nd Impartial verdict?" was th question put to Talesman Z. T. Nelson by Attorney Clarence 8. Darrow, chief of counsel for James McNamara, who Is on trial r th murder of Charles J. Hacferty. a ma chinist, killed In th Los Angeles Times explosion a year ago. Nelson had been asked many hundred questions to elelclt his views and he had LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES They An Closely Observing Public Health Conditions. An examining physician for on of th prominent Life Insurance Companies.. In an Interview on th subject, mad th aetonlahlns statement that th reason why so many applications for insuranc are rejected la becaua kidney trouble Is o common to th American people, and th larg majority of applicant do not van suspect that they hav th disease H state that judging from his own experience and report from druggist who ar constantly in direct touch with th public, there 1 on preparation" that has probably been more successful In relieving and curing thee disease than any remedy known. The mild and heal ing Influence of Dr Kilmer's Swamp Hoot 1 soon realised. It stand th highest for its rtmaikabl record of cure. W find that Swamr-ftoot la itrlctly an herbal compojnd and w would d ' via our reader -irho feel In need of such a remedy to glv It a trial. It Is on sal at all drug atorea In bottle of two lea fifty cent ,tnd on dollar. However, f you vlh flrt to test Us wonderful merit, sond to Dr. Kilmer Co., Blnghamton. N. V., for a aunple bottle, absolutely fre. Whn writing be aura and mention Th Omaha lelly Bee. SHO-HOT CAft ViirldM Mhout In the lens aUa-l U Aypeareaee, XeW U Sttrpsse happily describe our MO-aTO lenses. No line at eemeat la solWl Sua! er give an- noyance, Just comfort and ef fleeney. Step In and let us show you. HUTESON OPTICAL CO. 213 South 16th Street. SQg) m A ju - a""!! ""I "eJ3W HATE BZCOXC A 5ECESSITT TO ALU for the safety of Jewels. Bond and IiTDoruat Fapere. Not only Co they offer aweUe-Moa but also offer PRlvXcr tea iruttr ma,a a aeie in yoar aoaue er office. Safe Deposit Boxes la ear Burglar Proof Vaults may be seleeted today the yearly reutai from five us wards. Why aot have eotvttyT obaha sirs deposit a TEU8T CO, tree level aalraeee t Yesritsa rtt The word "imported" has a special significance when applied to Mark Cross gloves they're made in Eng land by workmen who are wizards in leather woiking. Their skill and nim ble fingers give a touch of individuali ty and smartness to Cross gloves that has never been equaled. The Hall-mark "Cross" is never found on any but the very finest leather goods still, the prices aro pven lower than those asked for some American made articles which sufftr by comparison. rtonrs TOC answered all of them without clearing up the situation. Opposition Withdrawn. '1 don't Just know." ha replied to this one, and In an Inatant District Attorney John l. Fredrli ks for the slat withdraw opposition tu a challenge previously made' by th defense, on account of bias. VThere was nt anything also to do after that question and answer," raid Kreder Uks later "The taleiiman disqualified himself. There was no use putting It up tu the court." In the defense of Nelson's lengthy ex amination ha had said he believed the Times building was blown up by dyna mite, snd that he had an opinion con- voinlr.g the glult or Innocence of McNa mara. As the defense contends both that the Times wss blown up by gas and that McNamara ha an alibi, these opinions were extremely distasteful to it. The stst resisted th challenge on th ground that under the California criminal cod, Nelson could hold such views without be ing disqualified. Judge Uurdwell himself took a hand In the discussion, prepatory to rendering an opinion. When court closed today, Nelyion was on hie way horn and two othsr talesmen had been examined by th defense. CRIINMOLOGISTS FAIL TO AGREE (Continued from First Page.) reformatory, before th American Prison congress her today. In the New Jersey reformatory he said, "4tf per cent of the Inmate were found to be mentally deficient, and of these 88 per cent were physically defective." A special system of training must be adapted to such charges, he declared, and he challenged the belief of many that such charges should b kept In permanent custodial car. "Our success with this class on parol ha been fully as good aa It has been with the normal mindeo," said Air. Moore. A paper on prison construction by prisoner was read by A. H. Leal I of th Allegheny county workhouse. Pitts burgh, r. Th standing committee on prison discipline reported In part aa follows: Hules and regulations degrading In their character nave lung inn oeen found to be more a menace to our ays tera of prison discipline iu..n otuai ..aw. We have seen the downcast eye, tne striped suit, short hair cut, tockstep, the dark cell and various forms or methods of corporal puniahment replaced by the more humane, more sensible regulations, and venture the assertion that In no S risen In the country where this has been one will one fail to find the standard of discipline Improved. Where a man has been sentenced by tho court to prison at hard labor, and during his confinement Is of good be havior, he has the right to expert that no further punishment will be Inflicted upon him than that prescribed by the ""ft. ... The knowledge that apodal privilege ar net granted to any prisoner that can not be earned by every other Is aa ef fective aid to discipline. Ho, also, la ckeoilneas of person, doming, bedding and Cell essential to good conduct Plenty of w.,11 cooked and well balanced food should be provided, a wall stocked library, a school for the illiterate, a new voice In the chapel occasionally at divine service, lectures on Interesting subjects by prominent men. entertainments on holidays, all these are good tor the prisoners and good for the prison. The plan of grading prisoners. In oper ation la many prisons, has undoubtedly brought about a more perfect system of discipline and should be adopted In all prieona and reformatories, large and small. It stimulates pride In most pris oner a Productive labor In prisons not only greatly aids discipline and reformation, conserve the health of the prisoner and file him to be self-supporting when dis charged, but secures to the state relief from the cost of maintenance of the pris oners. The wsrdsn or superintendent should be clothed with authority to appoint oi remove the subordinate officers without hlndrancs or dictation. Tonlght'a program, which will be at the First Methodist church, will Include an address by Ooverner Vessey of 8outh Da kota on "Prevention." Tuesday evening the local committee In charge of the convention will give a dinner at the Rome at I SO In honor of Attorney General Wtrkersham. who mil; addreea the congress later In th evening, and Mrs. Maud Balllngton Booth. Sale of tickets for th dinner will be limited tu hoots Off Part of Tt. CIOTJX FALLS. 8. D.. Oct. 1. -(Special ) Hryen Reed, a young man living In Jerauld county, while hunting lost a part of one of hi feet aa the reault of aa unusual acldeat. Ha had lost stepped te the ground from a buggy, and waa stand ing holding a shotgun with th muasie resting on his foot when he accidentally pulled the trigger, sending the eh ergs through the foot. TO CVHK A CULD IX t E DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tableta Ira(die refund naonav If It fills to aura. 11 W.Grwve s signature Is on each bos. Joe . JVN r"l ft The Key to the situation Bee Ada. CASADY GIYENTEN YEARS Judfje Woodruff Imprj!s Penal, Upon Embezzling Clerk. TAKEN AT ONCE TO THE TRAIN Prisoner's Sentence Deferred Feiv Honrs So He Will ot Spend Any Time In Conned Blaffs Jail. A. W. Casady, former city clerk of Council Bluffs, wss given an Indeter minate sentence of ten jesrs In the state prison at Fort Madlfon and was required to pay a fine of the full amount of his shortage. This, however. Is only the mount recounted in the indictment. which does not Include $1,600 of money appropriated belonging to the superior court and classed as county funds. Casady was not sentenced at the hour set on Saturday, 130 o'clock, but just before the departure of the Burlington train, on which Cherlff McCaffrey con veyed him to th penitentiary. Casady had expressed a horror of be ing locked up In a jail and made an earnest plea to be permitted to escape It. Neither the court nor the county attor ney saw any reason to deny the request and It was granted. It is said that Casady fsared being locked In the local Jail for the reason that he had been told a session of the prisoners' "kangaroo oourt" had been arranged for his bene fit and that he would have had good cause to remember even an hour within the walls .of the gloomy structure. In sntictpatlon of the sentence the court room was filled with people long before 1:30 o'clock arrived, and when word was quietly panned around that sentencs would not be Imposed until late In the afternoon the crowd thinned out, but many remained to the end. Casady stood before JudKe Woodruff Without a tremor. His eyes were bent upon the floor during the greater part of the ordeal, although he gazed at the Judge In a frank and open manner dur ing the moment when sentence was spoken. Judge Woodruff wasted no words. He merely stated the case and exited the condemned man if he had anything to say. An almost Inaudible negative reply was returned. "The sentence of the court Is that you be taken to the penitentiary at Fort Madison and confened at hard labor for an indeterminate period of not more than ten years, and that you be fined the full amount of the embesxlement specified in the Indictment, ie.3M.S3, and the cost of the prosecution, taxed at ITS." Emmet Tlnley, counsel for Casady. stood by hi aid. Non of his relatives was present In th oourt room or th build ing. Hi father-in-law, Luciua Wells, ar rived thirty minutes after sentence was pronounced and found Casady In Sheriff McCaffery's office, where he remained until time to take the Burlington train at t it. The doors were locked and the last hour In the town where he was born and bad spent forty years of his life were spent in comparative privacy. Catady pad hi wife and son adieu at his home shortly befor 4 o'clock, but they were given permission to see him again at the sheriff's office. Caaady's shortage was tl.MO greater than the amount of hi fine, but th bal ance waa represented In money appro priated belonging to the superior court. Th petition asking for th recommenda tion of clemency by th court and county attorney was not presented. This will make It impossible for the board of pa role to act until after one year of the sentence haa been served. DYNAMITE MINE FORPRESIDENT .(Continued from First Page) and hla party, aoeompanled by Governor Hiram Johnson and the latter' staff. arrived In Los Angeles today prompttly on sohedule time, JO a. m. A th parade passed slowly along the roped-otf streets lined by thousands of persons, Mr. Tsft was continually ac knoweldging th greetings of the popu lace. Apparently the entire population of Los Angeles cam down town to greet the president and these were reinforced by thousands of visitors. Following the parade th president was escorted to Washington park, where U.000 school children war assembled to wel come htrn Later the president delivered a short address at Praaeger park, and then he waa taken to the Temple auditorium, where he was scheduled to deliver his principal address. A two hours' stay, marked by an ad. drees on peace, was all that Mr. Tsft schedule allowed at Pa'sadena. Reluming to Los Angel h faced smilingly the necessity for another speech, this time to the Afro-American league at Blanchard hall. Bank Burglars Fight Citizens CLARKtVILLE, Va., Oct. 1.-Burglars dynamited the vault of th Planters bank here early today and after a battle es caped with what Is believed to be a large amount of money. ARE YOU FREE FROM Headaches, Colds Indigestion, Pains, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Dizziness) U you are not, the most effective, prompt and pleasant method of getting rid of them is to take, now and then, a desertspoon ful of the ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy- -Syrujj of Fios and Elixir of Senna. It is well known throughout the world as the best of family laxative reme dies, because it acts to centlv nd strengthens naturally without irri- aung tne system in any way. To get its beneficial effects it is alwav nerrtnarv tn Kiiv tk omu. j - j j e,- ine. manufactured bv the California Fig Syrup Co bearing the name . 1 "i 11 ci uw tympany, plainly printed on me iront ci every package, Product of Dixie Grown in Nebraska Not only Is Nehrsska one of the most productive grain states of the union, but t has now been Remonstrated that cot ion, long thought to be a crop for the outh exclusively, can be raised success fully here. H. W. Williams, a waiter at the Com mercial club, entered Into a compact with himself this summer to test the climate anvJ the soli of Nehrsska as a cotton producer. Now he has on exhibition at the Omaha Land thow a quantity of cot ton, grown without artificial aid. and as fine as any produced In the far south Mr. Williams planted a lot at Twenty third and Orant to cotton and then care, fully tended It through the season. It flourished beyond his most ardent expec tations and he I now ready to assert that Nebraska can compete with states where the sun shines warmer In the pro duction of cotton. The exhibit he hae placed at th Land show Includes a large cotton plant ready to burst Into blossom. This wss raised in a pot, but kept In the out-of-doors and wa given no other light or warmth than what the weather man vouchsafed It. The plant la larger than the average plant In the southern field, and the fiber of the cotton Is unusually fine. The exhibit la Installed with Douglas county products. NEW INTERURBAN LINE LETS SOME CONTRACTS C. W. Baker, general manager of th Nebraska Transportation company, an nounces that the company had let to the Baker Construction company of Omaha the contract for building ita entire pro posed line. 2S4 miles, Including main line from Omaha to Sioux City, and several branches; also that the Baker company Is now ready to buy materials and begin work on the first unit, a double track toad, Omaha to Fremont. Mr. Baker Bays all surveys have been made and rights-of-way secured. He says officers of over fifty banks In the state hold, stock In the company. The Nebraska Transportation company was chartered under the laws of South Dakota. Peter Mangold of Bennington Is president; W. E. King, chief engineer, and C. W. Baker general manager. . DEATH RECORD. Marshall Trammel!. M'COOK. Neb., Oct. 1(L (Special.) Marshall Trammel, night foreman of the Burlington round house at this place, died yesterday of typhoid fever after a week's Illness, The body waa Interred In Calvary cemetery here Sunday afternoon, fie was a former Burlington engineer and a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Popular In rail road circle the funeral was largely attended by those In the employ of the Burlington t well as by cltlsens of Mo Cook generally. Rt. Rev. A. Van D Vyver. RICHMOND. Va.. Oct. 1.-Rlght Rev. Augustine Van De Vyver, for the last twenty-two yeara bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Richmond, died here esrly today of complications resulting from a severe cold. He wa born In 1844 in Haesdonlck. East Flanders, Belgium. J. T. Weetuvoed. - YORK. Neb.. Oct. 15. Yesterday morn ing J. T. Westwood received a stroke of apoplexy from the -effects of which 'he died In a few hours. The body will be taken to Bt res tor. III., hi old home fdr burial. Old Man lianas Himself to Tree. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct. lllSpe- cllsl.) An old man known as "Grandpa" Downs, who resided with his son on a farm In Charles Mix eounty, committed suicide by hanging himself to a tree dur ing the temporary absence from home of ?sw Ca DIL2 Every woman 'a heart responds to tbe charm and sweetness of a baby's voice, because nature intended her for motherhood. But even the loving nature of a mother shrinks from the ordeal because such a time is regard ed as a period of suffering; and danger. Women who use Mother's Friend are saved much discomfort and suffering, and their systems, being thoroughly prepared by this great remedy, are in a healthy condition to meet the time with the least possible sufferinsf r.nl danger. Mother's Friend is recommended only for the relief and comfort of expectant mothers ; it is in no sense a remedy for various ills. but its many years of success, and the thousands of endorsements re ceived from women who have used it ore a guarantee of the benefit to be derived from its use. This remedy docs not accomplish wonders but sim rly assists nature to perfect its work. Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre vents caking Of -riry the breasts, and KNVSihl ft-CMl every war l AUlliAU in every tributi contributes to tlWi Ari strong, health by A1 ItSUAl motherhood. Mother's Friend ia sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. BIUDFIELD KECUUTOK CO. Admta. Cat There lsnt any seeret for business success There Isn't any formula that a man can adopt to make aucreea certain Ita aimply a case of cettinf out and working- hard every working minute to thoroughly please one's customers. We attribute the ever fro wins Vatronace which 1 accorded ua to the fact that we are. at all times, solicitous for the comfort and convenience of our rtrona Perhaps It a little out of the ordinary for a Cafeteria to have Free Heading and Rest room for both ladies and gentlemen, but we believed that our customer would benefit by vhein. so In they went. We would certainly appreciate su--eetloiis for the Improve men ts of our already nearly perfect service Won't you tell us In what way you think we could Increase the value which we are now offsrln-f Come in and look us over, and taea tell ua what we lack, perhaps you can't find any lack, lot of people haven't been able to. Basement City National the remainder of the members of the family. When they returned, th life less body of the old man was found hang ing lo the tree. No reason is known why he should have rndrd his life. Many Die in Sicily From Earthquake CATANIA. Oct. 15-An earthquake of brief duration occurred in Sicily today. Many person were killed, probably by the collapse of buildings.. Troop were despatched to the work of reacue and ucceeded In removing twenty bod Irs. Eighty person ar known to hav been killed. CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN NEEDED BY CHARITIES Miss Ida Jonts of the Associated Char ities reports that there Is need for cloth ing for children mho are unabel to at tend school because of the lack of suf ficient raiment. In one family of seven children four of them, three boy and one girl, are of an age to attend school, but have not the necessary clothing. It Is a case In which the husband and father deserted his family three month ago and the mother Is unable to seek em ployment at present on account of tend ing a small baby. Miss Jontx also has a report of another family of eight chil dren, several of whom are being kept out of school for the same reason. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION AT ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY. Oct 11-The next an nual meeting of the educational associa tion will be held In St. Paul July t to IS inclusive. This waa announced here today by Prof. J. M. Oreenwood of the executive committee of that organj ra tion. Italian Dreadseaghl Launched. GENOA, Italy, Oct. 16. Italy's fourth dreadnought, the Qlullo Cesare, was launched today. "MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY" TRADE MARK iMiHMMiimiHiM ft auwwiiiiwntwiiweiuMwiMiiiiisiiia4 aUiilflllaOJlinifcatlfiirr" i fcewaaMslli4M (Trss(SlEt 5 TAKE a walk to the Crossett Shoe display and look over the latest metropolitan styles. Here's a won A ' I 1 . A. 1 I . . der. Give it a try-on. Lewis A. Crossett, Inc. Maker inniinmiiifiiiiiniiitiiitntiiminnnmnfinmminnfHnmi 1 u MANHATTAN ''Clothing for tho Family" Just from New York, will open a permanent store in Omaha Thursday Morning, Oct. 19 Brown Block, Southeast Corner 16th and Douglas Sts. .Watch for big ad in this paper Wednesday evening and Thursday morning. I Tip c Bread Good Tip Top Top up Dread ... cr Tip V. . StlAM BAKXBO COMYAaTT uicuserva CAFtTEHIA Ilantc Build Ina Is -S Many Nervous Wrecks Reault of Sore Feet Don't parmlt sore feet to continue; the constant nagging Irritation work havoc on th nervous system and fre quently hrlnts on serious nervous dis orders; besides this there Is the torture which everyone knows so well. Don't suffer an hour. Here Is a treatment that is the best known to science and Is said to be a posit I vo and quick cur for all foot ailments: "Dissolve two tablespoonsful of Caloclde ! II ''ompuunu in a pawn oi nut ft I water. Soak the feet In f I this for full fifteen minutes t I I gently massaging the sore t 1 I parts." Results come a If . f I r l v malr All anrAnMaa ?'oes Instantly and the feet eel simply delightful. cuiua atiu el louses can be peeled right off. It gives Immediate relief for in flamed bunions, aching- feet, sweaty feet. Ingrown nails, chllhlalna and frostbites. Caloclde works through the pores and removes the cause of the trouble- A twenty-five cent box usually Is enough to cure the worst feet. Any druggist hss it In stock or If not he can get It In a few hours from his wholesale house. Don't waste time and money on uncer tain remedies which are eomet'me recommended by dealers because they yield more profit. Caloclde compound le not a pateat medicine but an ethical preparation. 'At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for I'HOtlLIGirS" 1 Thi Cr!.!nsl end Cenuln MALTED Til ILK Th. Food-drink for All Apt. At restaurants, hotels, and fountain. Delicious, mvigoratin- and sustaining. Keep H on your sideboard at homey, Dont travel without ill A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Tale no imitation. JusImtTIORLICK'S." Itot In Any MIIIc Trust ho a uc uiii pupuiar mouei oi we . season. Jv4. to $6. everywhere. North Abington, Mass. Sole Omaha Agents Crossett Shoes SAMPLE HOUSE Made After a Motto bread la never made bv ehinr. bread la excellent every time. We 1 1 anow just wnat to expect each day so do our customers. Care and Cleanliness Is our motto and you find It In every loaf i up oreaa. 5c at all grocers Top bread. tain and Harney Miss Remington Says: "I can get more clean, legible copies at one writing from RED SEAL than from any other carbon paper."' Miss Remington operates nearly a mil- li,on typewriters, and she ought to know No other carbon paper mani folds like RED SEAL, or gives such bright, clear impressions, or sucn good, all-around service. And, of course, it follows that no other sells like RED SEAL, m Remington Typewriter Company ( Incorporated) 1619 Farnam Street. Douglas 1513. WHISKEY BARGAINS Our offer for this week . in Bottled in 1 Bond Kentucky Whiskey, is Ce dar Brook, Full Quarts, $1.00.i Jackson Club, j Full quarts, 90a I G. Schlank &' Company j 1307 Douglas StJ BE SURE to get the colored comic section of The Sunday Bee AMUSEMENTS. AUBITOMUIV ROLLER RKJK Opening Night Wednesday. Oct. ISttuJ Music by Green's Band. Elegant floor and best skates that money can buy. Doors Open Promptly at 7:30. Admission, 10c j Skates, 20c. BRANDEIS THEATEK Toaig-bt, 85o to S1.50. Wednesday Sfatlnee, Bfio to SI. 00. H V AM.SJ & MclNTIKJU tu "THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS" si of All Masloal Corns 01 a. loo noni ioo Thursday, "Be"? A9PXVB ' raATB." Saturday Matins Any Ssat 8 So. -1 rhooeai Soar. 44 Xnd. A.1494 UTSSVU VAV9STZIiI.ll Mat. Xvery ay Silt; Svery Klffct 8:1 "bcrooa-e"; Tbe Lorch Family; BedliJ and Arthur: Horace Wright and Rsna Dietrich: Patsy yl: Abbott A Whitej Marseilles; Klnetoscope; Orpbeum Con cert Orchestra. Prices. Night 10o. 26 60c. 76c; Matinee 10c. best seats 26c. except Saturday and Sunday. omasa's rum cims Csnt tyT7t. DaU XMs-sot jivrs. is-as-ao-re ecvnS Only to the Xand Snow. THE JERsEV LIUKs XXraAV'AOAKKA A WD TAVOBTZXB As ulean and sweet as its title implies. Littli Charlie Howard, "lilutch" Cooper and Jreat Olio. Chorus of Lily Muds Lad'es' XUn.a Matlaee Every VTeek Sa7. BOYD'S THEATER Three Dart C07 Amercing Thursday, October 10. W.TinrT OWBi C8. !a Company of 101 rebsstra of SS. Beat STOW Selling-. ERUO THEATER Matinee Today, SiSO. BTl-bt, SiSS. Beet Beat SO Cent. PAT WaTXTB aad hla boavU of showy how flrla who show. A steal Bar Usque show.. Bstire FVU returns of the World's aeries base ball fames will be read from the ata-. AMERICAN THEATER ToBls-nt Mate. Taea, Thar, Bat. Prloee 10c and ftoo MISS B VA XAMO and th WOODWllO STOCK COM VASTY la TaVB T1SII Of VVI STeat Week TSB MZZ.Z.S or TMI SVODB to- A