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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1911)
10 Till UKK: OMAJIA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911. CHANCELLOR DEFENDS ACT Speech Before Reichttajj in Behalf of ; Morocco Agreement Falls Flat JRINCE APFEOVIS CMTICIS3I3 Heir to Genoa Throne) Iale '. Afterward that If Is rianwlnff Actio wltk Drotbere Against Chancellor. BERUN, Nor. 10,-Thal Chanoellor von lirthmsnn-Hellweg'a position la bully nsken 1 the only ppsxlble verdict on to days debate In tha RelchNfag en ths Morocco-Congo treaties. After Mi tpeacb bad lailen completely flat, speakers of 4!a four loading parties conservatives, clerical. liberal! and soclallste suo vesfrlvely attacked his argument! and v:ed with each other In criticising the agree ment. ; The defection of the conservative! and clericals from the gnvernmenfa body ruard a an especially sever bio. t.er . i taker defended Dr. Von UnoV init. . .o recently resigned a aecra li .' mate for the colonies. ; Char, ellor Yen Vrthniann-II0;eg lm...u dla skill In explaining tt-a great advantages of a, friendly aettleinent with 'ranc to the future value of colonial acquisitions, and to disprove the report! that Germany had backed down bofora lirltish menace. i Would Avoid "U'nr. After relating tha representation! mad ly unmany to Great Britain retail vo to t!ie speech made by David Uoyd-Geoige t a. banyuet glvan by th banker! of Jx.ndon July Jl last and to Anglo-French .anapaper Insinuations nnd tha belliger ency of tha German people a a result fcf Mr. Lloyd-George-- remarks, tha aer tnan chancellor dlared. . . 'Nobody can ttll whether war soma tints win come, but my duty la to ao act that war which Is avoidable and not demanded by th honor of Gorman y must be avoided." - Thl! atattmi-!.: called forth goneral ap plause. . Tha Kratico-C.erman crisis, th chancel lor aald, was) so acuta on approaching final settlement that, ending peacefully, It we worth mora than all discussion or arbitration and dliiarmament. Prince Oppose Chancellor. ' Tha attention of th spectators In th galleries and th member of th Reich tag during aud after th epeeohe made by linruti Von Hartllng. clerical, and Jlerr Von Hoyde.brn.nd, conservative, was attracted by the attitude of Crown Prince Frederick William. Th crown princ openly applauded th sentence "our peace ful profession are regarded abroad aa sign of weakness," and nodded ap proval at other critics of Kerr Von Beth-tnann-llollwex'a policy and tactic, no tably with regard to tha chancellor' atti tude toward tha resigned colonial secre tary. Dr. Llndcqueit. Th crown prince made a similar demonstration when Herr Von Ileydebrand spoke of th "German word which alone can guarantee Ger iiian priitJse." -J Htet Von Bebel, socialist leader In th ReUhstag, mad a violent attack upon the chancellor and the foreign secretary Jlerr Von Klderllng-Waachter In denunci ation of th Morocoo-Congo agrermant. - rteport were current that th crown frlnc had communicated with on 'or two of his brother with a view to mak ing representation, to 'ht father disap proving tha chancellor policy regarding Morocco, evokt.1 til" following statement this evening: , : "Th report that ths crown prince Is planning Joint action wlln his brother against th chancellor I Incorrect" It was signed by th crownvprlnc and Jmued from th court marsh all's office. Attack on Knifland. Th debate called out many sharp at tack upon England, which were greeted with applause. Th chief attack was made by Herr Von Ileydebrand and was Ktonlshlngly bellicose. Referring to Chancellor Lloyd-George's Weil remembered speooh. lie aald that Germany now know wbor to find 'he tnemjr, . German, he continued, "ar not accustomed to submit to ueh thing. Th German people will glv a German answer to this Ilngllsh iuetlon. Th government will know what answer to glv when the hour cornea.- When It cornea, la for tit government to say. but Ita duty 1 to decide for th honor of the German nation. We Germans will b ready to make whatever sacrifices tr neceaaary." - A great commotion ensued at th con clusion of Herr Von Ileydebrand speech. Farmers Get Higher z Prices for Products - ', WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Th decreased reduction in cropa this year as com pared with last year I being compen sated to the farmer of the country by sue larger price they are receiving, as Shown by flgurn given out today by th department of Agriculture. Th agct" eala production of crop In 13U. It Is es timated. Is approximately T.t per cent !. than the crop of 110. and about focr-tenth of 1 per cent lees thn th vveist production for th preceding flv Jean. Corn ws worth 13 1 cent mora per fcusoel on November 1 than on th same Jut last year; wheat. I cnt; oat. I.I cents; barUy, . cent; ry. 11.6 cents; buckwheat. 7.1 cents, and potatoes, ZO.I eeut. wlill th value of hay was 12 64 a ton greater. Flaxseed, the only grain In wticu a ducre&a waa reported thla yar, U 10 cent cheaper this year than last. Th production of other crop in Mil according to th report, expressed la pr etintar of th average production In r rent year (not compared with full orop) la estimated aa follow: ' Apples. IX. t; pears.' 110.1; watermelons lue-li crepes. lt.7; cantaloupes, lul.K; teanuts. asparagus. 7.7; alfalfa p i; beans. W.l; kallr corn. W; oranber ries, M; tooiatoea. S.; cabbage, tl T; Ikiipberrles H; onions, 89 7; millet. H I ttiaabeii-lt!. blackberries. Ml t lover sud. 12.1; millet seed, s2.1; peaches' U I; hemp. .!; clover hay, C. Yield ier acre (ximpareu with average field: Forrura, lfc:; awet potatoea, iM.l: ti". VA; brucm corn, o.l. CondiUon, competed with average con ff.tlona, at or new time of gathering 'i'W 0--i wiK !4.; lunona I J ; evear bcots, 102.C; oiatigts. 1J1 ' CAT NEARLY BREAKS UP THE TEACHERS' MEETING A fluffy big gray and whit tabby cat tT-tt the gravity of the aclentlst gath titi at th jltnc section of th teach. conrtnlon Thuisdsy. Whll tr t"ink H. Shoomakvr of L'nlverslty riac vss reading a treatise th oclbl felln i-.:erd and preceded Jo wind lovingly tr- u..d th ankle of th dignified speaker. N! tntll tubby wes cuufLt atid furciby (, jjicj by V , U. liish-jp, piesldect of th kw'.luii. aa wider rrstoied. u v iit i iiimrn STORES-nr-pM- m.aEnia9s Greatest Store ffdDir Mem bettor Tlie hundreds mid hundreds of Omaha men who buy their clothes here season after season do so because they get satisfaction here. Their clothes money buys better clothes at Brandeis than it will buv nnvwhere pise. Brandeis Hen's All Vool Hand Tailored Suits at $12.50 and $15 Surpass Host of the Suits That You Can Buy Elsewhere at $17.50 and $20 Come and Prove It to Your Own Satisfaction Saturday ii.io inuiuut.-.! suns irom a special purciiaso in. this proup. Wo bought them at a saving of about $3 00 . y f1"11 ui'i uiut just inc saving you can make if you buy now. eiriciiy ingii qunmy. 'iiio styles end patterns oro excellent. The suits are The prices will be $12-50and$15 Rogcrs-Pcet Clothes for Men Comcrvatlvo modol ot tbe highest diame ter In gulls and overcoat. Not extreme Id out Juat correct een- in. Cl tlomonly clothes at aZU 10 e4J Hirsh-W.ckwire Clothing See tho "New KngllBh Models" In these Bulls. Beo tho swagger swIdk to tho over coats. You'll call them tho classiest of all ready mado clothes at . $25 to $50 ft ... . Grandest Purchase We Ever Made Saturday you cau choose from about 1.C00 I Plen-s High Grade Overcoats Frm A Prominent Manufacturer lie had jrreat numbers of his finest mako left on his handstand ha sold them all to us at a sacrifice so great that this will positively be the most remarkable sale of Overcoats ever held in Omaha. It Ii Our IoTtriable Role When We Secure a Barman to Gire Ocr Customer, the Entire Benefit of That Redaction We Save You At Least 34 to 310 on Every Overcoat Men's Cravenette Over coats, Astrakhan collar beoTjr ovoreoats, ete. Worth from f 14 to $30 I 10 TJfgMJiJi.iJ'g.s,.j; M' yjflwpw g.M!"H'lf.M)t .... t... J'.,. All popular new styles of men's high class over coats, that are worth $20 to fil Scores of tho finest hand tailored overcoats In all styles, medium and heavy Worth 25 to :5. $2 Basement Clothing Section mw Stor RIm'.".u?Terct'm8d,um anl heavy weight with regular and con vprtlbU collars, mads of velours and r am rA cheviots; -values up to. $12.60..ftt. dllll $1.51; Men's Hiilta New fall modola In fa TIP V 7A1sirArl. Aas . and cheviots; values up to f 15. at....'. S5 l0 S10 'IOUfA mj. - : ID Hp X' Saturday a Man's Slhlrt Sal i Buy your fall and winter shirts Sat urdayYou'll never get better values than these. They are samples and odd lots that we bought from a maker and they are all thli season's leading styles. Detached soft collars or neck band 8tylesvaluei up to 2.50 at 7c Men's f 1.00 Negligee and Golf Shirts In neat patterns, at Manhattan and E. & W. ...50c lannattan ana E. & w. $ rn ff rA Shirts, at 5 1.3U 10 M.bU Underwear Omaha agent for the celebrated Dr. Jaeger Ger man Sanitary Health Underwear. Wool hoso and night shirts and all health garments made by the Jaeger woolen system. Root's Medicated Wool Underwear . .91.50 to $2.50 Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear, wool and silk and wo1 $1.50 to $4.50 Munsing Union Suits for Men v. ...$1 to $1.80 Sterling Full Fashioned Union Suits $3.08 to $5.50 Men's Wool Fleeced and Derby Ribbed Underwear, 8S)c, 50c, 60c Men's and Boy's Sweater Coats Fine assortment of strictly Australian lamb's wool, hand made $2.50 to $10 Men's and Boys' Gloves and Mittens 25c to U Men's $8.50 Overcoats at $5 Black and oxford with velvet collar; also brown and drab mixtures In tho 60-inch length with convertible . collars )DvU llojV $0 Overcoats at $3.50 la ag-s 8 to 10 years. Ixing overcoats with con- n rn verto collars, at.... 3jJU Hoys' Overcoat in ages 2)4 to . Roofers or Russians with velvet collars; worth up to tl,9S Another shipment of Roys' $1 Corduroy and Wool Knltk. I'nU at .'JC Boys' High Class Clothing In Regular Juvenil Djpt. O d Store, 2nd F.oor Here is the one department where th clothea suit the boy and tb low prloe pleases the mother. ... Boys' Wool Serge Suits with two pair of pants; 7.D0 values. at . . : .-. . . . . . : . . ; ; . . .... 5 50 Boys' Wool Cheviot and Tweed Suits, worth up to $0.50, ai $2.08 to $5.0(: 'aill mi muf rnu...'. rv. . .... I n I II U U i and fancy cheviots, values uj to $7, at. ...... .$2.08 to $r Boys' Overcoats specially price at $2.C8 to $. 4 E MA 010 II . IE0."1 Hen's Sample Hats 50c to 98c Clean up of all the men's odd sizes and samples of soft and stiff styles: toE.50e and 98c Stetson Hats Fall styjes soft and stiff hats at $3.50 Men's English Hats at $2.50 Brandeis Store is Omaha agont for son's English Hats. Wil- Itrandels Sperlal Rough Finished Hats and Silk Plush also Stiff. Hats, low crown and wide brim, at... $2.00 ;.ni" !BftFPTm New Vclour and Beaver Hats tan, grey, brown and black... $4 and $5 Men's . High Grado Sam ple Caps all silk lined with fur Inside bands; worth up to $1.50, 5oo Boys' Caps for School wear with fur Inside bands at 23c and 40c Boys' Hats ac 49c and 08o BRANDEIS STORES Members of Vaughan-Lord Wedding Party . I ; ' I. 1 I i: 1 1 WIDOW ACCUSED OF MURDER Chicago Woman Believed. to Have Shot Husbands. ...y v. v.. . f't ; t , : - v : v: . jR ''$r. t'S 0 " j1 ! ,. ' al.: SON-Uf-LAW GIVES TISTEMONY Dlscharaail Hevolrer llldJcn nrhind Uathtub Casus the Police to Doubt Starr ol Ilobber In M(ht. Blizzard in Dakotas;. Cold Wave in Omaha PIERRE, 8. D., Nov. .-(Bpolal Tal. Cram.) Th firt sevrr storm of th win lor, with frccslng lerapaiatura an J drlv lt:g snow, prcvaJis hra this evanlni;. Ilpatchs from Abrdru and ctUir South 1'ak.ota town say that aftsr a day of drlailljiK rata a driving anowstorin srt In tonight. FARGO, K. D.. Nov. 10.-1 billiard struck 1-argo tonight, putting t!phon M'lrss out of commission through, th northern part of th statt. Snow 1 drlftli'.g atid th thorniomter la near at.ro. Th Cirsat Nurthern (aatbouad flytr Waa six hour lat. Key to th B.tuatlua-l: W ant Ads. McPherson Asks For Another Judge (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES, la., Nor. .lA-(Speclal Tlgram.)-Judga Bnilth McPharsJo has asked that another federal judga ba aunt to lfs Motn.'S to hear tha trial of th ult of th sovernmant against E. It Mason for fes alleged to have bocn re ralvod by hlui liUa clerk of th courts, but not accounted for. McPherson was so long associated with Mason that h did not want to try th eas. It is probabl tba rat will ba heard thla month. Th account to b called In question cover mora than a thirty-year service to th government. Key to th B'tuaUou-iiea Want AOs. Six Bodies Found in Shaft of Mine PVKZ8UTAWNEI, ra., Nov. 10. Tli bodte of six miner wer dlaoov red In tha Adrian shaft of tha Roches ter and I'ittaburg foal and Iroa com pany shortly after 1 o'clock thl morn ing by rescu crews from th govern ment bureau of mines atatlon at Pitts burgh. Tha rescue crew with eight mlnrs equipped with oxygen helmets started Into tha gas-filled mine about midnight, but at an early hour thl morning th victims had not been brought out and th two other bod I bad not bean found. Key to th B'tuatlon-Eea Want Ada. CHICAGO, Nor. 10.-Witneasea today at the, InuiJPMt IiAi.I r.ui flu. ...... . ... ...i.t. Wuinn, who was found shot to death In ii i uoma on in outskirts of the city No vember t. gave testimony which threat- i.sd to Involve the slain man' wife. ihe woman Is belim held by tbe Dollce tor Investigation. Chat-lea E. Thrope, a stepson by the Holmui's second marrimr. tnlH nf thru marriages he khew she had contracted. aiinougu in ncr rormer testimony she ac knowlodgcd only two. He added that h suspected Mr. Qulnn. then Mrs. Thorpe, of h&vtlltf killed hla futhpr ilnna ha a, 1.1 the husbuid and wife alone were In the nous at th time. The Inquest today set up th following as facts involving Mis. Qulnu: That she had been rrmrrled three times. That her second husband, Warren Thorp, whom aho married within two months of the death of her first, had been Hhot to death under circumstances not unlike qulnn'a death. That Thorpe on nhe day cf his death contemplated arranging to deed his liJO arre faini to a aon, but was shot while gutting ready to go tu a notary with his son. That she vMted Thorpe's home bofore her first husband Was dead. That she and a daughter w-er held in custody after Thorpo's death, but were rrleaud. That two boarders In the Qulnn home pn the night of the shoMlng, neither heard any shots or knew of the hootlnif until they were awakened by policemen and questioned abmtt it Mrs. Qulnn told the pollc that sh was awakened In the night by a pistol report and found her husband shot In bed be side her: that' th form of a. man was dlscernable In th dim light from th street lamps; and that the stranger took something Ilka 1M from beneath the murdered ruun' pillow. Revolver' Pooa. A revolver belonging to on of bar roomer, and missed by htm some time before th tragedy was Jound behind a bathtub, however, and on chamber of th revolver had been discharged. This and averal minor details of th woman's story aroused suspicion. Mrs. Qulnn' history, as revealed by her and by witnesses la aa follows: Her maiden nam was Jane Taylor and aba cam from Canada. Bhe waa married to John Mcl)oaald In London, Ontario, Oc tober S. McDonald died September I J. 19C1. and a coroner' Inquest held that his death was natural. Thirty-five daya later ah married Warren Thorpe In Bass Lak. Mich. Thorp was shot seventeen I months afterwards, one morning while he was tying a shoe lace preparatory to visiting his eon. Bhe was married to John Qulnn in Kalamazoo, Mich., In January, VMS. Bho conducted a boarding house there. Qulnn was a motorman. Charles E. Thorpe, a mall carrier of Jackson, Mich., and son of the woman' second husband, was a leading witness at the Inquest today. Other Information waa given by a aon-ln-law of the elder Thorpe and by roomers In the Qulnn home. '. Mrs. Qulnn said she would go on the stand and relate all her matrimonial ci perlences. FRANKE GIVES BANQUET OVER NEW GIRL'S ARRIVAL' As a birthday present, the stork y terday afternoon presented Charles A, Franke, manager of the Krug theater, with a baby slrl. In celebration e twm. event. Manager Franke last night en tertained th member of th Yank Doodle Olrls company, now playing at the Krug, at a banquet held after tha how on the theater stage. Very Special Drug Prices for Saturday at Omaha's Big Drug Store Sixteenth and Farnam Sts. Every item quoted in this advertisement sell regularly for twico what we ask for them on Saturday. Remember we have only one store ami the most conveniently located drug shop in Omnha. TorxrT ABTictrs roa sattbdat. We have ;nade arran ifenienti with O. C Blttner ,4 to., of Toledo. Ohio, tor a very special sale on Dr. Hebra's V iola Cream, etc. Ch-ie are many new crcu.ii.' on the market, but none any better than the old time ViUU made for many years. 1 box Dr. Hebra's Viola Cream SOo 1 box Dr. ileora'e Viola Skin Soap S5j 1 box Dr. Hebra's Viola Face Powder 85c Total T.qo All three artl-lea put up In an Attn attractive parage for 40b Jl BO t'reme Simon, No. 1 . $1 OS tl.Ot) Oreme sinion. No 1! ..70o too Creine Hltr.on, No. S 3so EOc C'reme Simon tubes .'350 $1.00 I'ondre .-I mon. all colors '.76c 60a Poudre t-inion, all color .' 8 So GOc Simon ?oap, 1 box of S bars. . .il.23 t'reir.w 81m m is one of the most de lightful Imported creaina Hold. We have a free sample of ell the above which we will be glad to give to Interested cus tomers. 6O0 Myers' Almond Cream 85o Myers' lienio Cream 950 25o Dr. ;rHV&" Tooth Pa.ste 13o i5o Dr. Dyonn' Tootli Powder l9o 25c 8anltol Tooth 1'aHte 14o ifio hanltol p'ace Cream 14a 25o r-anltol Tooth Powder f.l4o 26c Sanltol Uiqukl. email 14o 1 lb. Powdered Pure Borax 7o 60c Java Hire Powder, all colors ...19a il.OO Patent Medicines BSo (Including ull foreijrn and domestio articles noli evervwliere ) 83.50 rountaln Pecs, 97o Over on hundred kinds to select from. -Candy Department Every conceivable kind of pure candv and manv kinds. perhaps, that you haven't conceived are made fresh everv day in our Confectionery department Bonbons, Chocolates. Cara- 1- A fi T Jl . . i:ifis, iui tanuies me gTeaiesi Duncn or goodness in Omaha. 0o Butterscotch Wafers, per lb. ,.'.15e (Oo Vrlaoess Sweets. Chocolates. ir lb ' 5 EgTPtlaa Oaooolates, per lb. (1 and t-lh. boxes only) SOo Original Allearettl Creams, H to 6-lh. Iioxrk tir tli. . dn. Bayler's Candy, hi to 6-lb. boxes, per lb 6O0 Bcaool bay Obeeolat, per lit. 8O0 Including a pennant of any leading college or our local schools, well worth seventy-five centa. l'tnniuit fr alih each pound box. Pur V.niinnl ll.nl. fiiiB-a. - - Ik a . sweet Apple Cider, per gaiion aoe raxsH BAXTSO 1TTJTS. Th new crop of nuts are now coming to market and w have them alL Almond, per lb SOo 1'ernus. per .b 800 ( annew Nuts, per lb SOo Filberts, per lb. 8O0 I'latarhlo Nuts, per lb. 810 Salted Peanuts, per lb 300 When von entertain and mnt iiuhi.! confection ':all L'S ud freah California Tlolata, per bunch 3So Every Saturday until further notice we will have a ahlpinent of th abov direct from California. Myers-Dillon Drug Co. Sixteenth and Farnam Sts.
