Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 18, 1911, NEWS SECTION, Page 4, Image 4
ALDRIGH PLAN NOT ENDORSED Trans-Mississippi Concn Kesoln. tions Touch it Lightly. PAECELS POST IS TURNED DOWN a TTT o TF MMeas wares is sr 111 i . . urn in , i.uui " I mm tm 11 1 i tm i7iiM i.iuui ' niiiwimsioiiiM !' ''' 11 "" " umiiil ' m'i 1 1 l 1 1 i 1 1 i i ijrjui mnw n jmji .mm yynf J' "c.v , m . mmihwi in i , T,, . VN IB ITS Tuurchais (omnHtrr Think II Would Menstea De elnptneat of Umall Tnesn Fight I tarried to the Floor. KANSAS C1TT. Mo., Nov. 17. -Having failed In Ihrlr efforts to have their pot measure accepted by tho coinmltteo on resolutions, friend of stale' right ami the parcel pot rarrlcd tholr fU;lit to the floor of the Tr-nsmlsslMlppl Com merclsl conKro"i toi'.ny vhen Hie rtfolu llon rommlttre'a report rame up for adoption. A vltorouM verbal ilmma followed. OnrlnK which charges were made that " a ateam roller" was belns operated by thoce In rontrol of the meet In and that the tendency of the con gress waa to ke"p In the middle uf the road and take no definite stund on an thin. When the congress adjourned at noon the atate rlKhta advocate, led by W. W. Garwood of Denver, who ejuyht tho adoption of an amendment oppoidne; the taxing by lease or royalty of any natural reannrcea of a mate by the nalloniil gov ernment had lost their fiRbt, and the parcel! poet question had not come to vote. The monetary question, which It waa thought would proclpllate 0. butth-, did not cauae a ripple. A resolution recom mending the careful consideration of the plan fostered by the national monetary commlaalon waa adopted. The officer, headed by A. C. Trumbo, Munkngee, Okl., for president aa sub mltled by the nominating committee were elected. Chairman Ilalph Faxon of Garden City, Kn., presented the revolution commit tee' report. U dliectly opposed the par cela poat and waa not firm enough on tate right to satisfy some of the dele gate. IHInorltr Report Sabmltted. Several time during the reading of the report Dr. Geyrgo P. Neal of Fort Madison, la., a member of the committee Who failed to attend the meeting last night, gave notice that he had a minority report to read. Upon completing hi re port, Mr. Faxon kuld: "Mr, Preeident, a I understand It there la no authorized minority report to be heard. I therefore" But Faxon got no further. Ir. Neal waa on hi feet and ahoutlng: "There la a report," he said. "Fur thermore, I demand to be liuard. I am old enough to be thl nian'a father and I think I have a right to be heard." Mr. Faxon agreed to hearing the report and, amid cheer. Dr. Neal read It. Tho report atood for the parcel pott, an en largement of atate' right and vote for women. After reading the report Dr. Neal began to discus the resolution and then hi opponent began to una parlia mentary tactics to beat him. Under the rroaa fir Dr. Neal became aomewhat perturbed and ihouted an Indignant reply. A motion by Martin Egan, a delegate from the Philippine, to lay the report on tile table waa adopted. (iirwoooa Charge tlx Rule. When the discussion of the report of tho regular reaolutlon commlttco vu begun, the discussion centered for more than an hour on the Hhafroth atate' right reaolutlon defended by Mr. Oar wood. Believing that an attempt waa being mad to prevent the resolution re ceiving due consideration, Mr, Garwood arose and deaplt the Insistence of var ious delegatea that he was out of order, aald: There seems to be a desire on the part f many In thla convention to shut off discussion. This should not bo permitted. Everyone haa a right to be heard. And that 1 not the only fault of congress. "Why does It not declare for something. A man that rides In the middle of the road never get any place. Yet that 1 what thl congress appears to be doing.'' The majority report declaring against the parcel post wag adopted thl after, noon by 90 to 11 After a strenuous session that ex tended Into the early hour of to day, the resolutions committee of tha Transmlssisalppl Commercial con gress framed a act of resolutions for presentation to the congress, declaring that the A Id rich currency plan ''may be" a step In the right direction, but refusing to give complete endorsement to the plan. The resolution adopted by (he committee on the aubjoct of currency reads: "We realise that tho monetary system t the United State i Inadequate for the need of tha country and atrongly urge upon congress the beceaalty for remodlal legislation. We believe that the, plan aug geated by the National Monetary commis sion may be a step In the right direction and recommend Its careful and consorvn tlve'confeKleretlon. There I no more Im portant question at thla time before the American people and It should be consid ered strictly from the standpoint of economies and business." Parcel Poet Rejected. The committee rejected a resolution favoring a parcels post, declaring such a law would be a menace to the develop ment of small towns, and commend the Interstate Commerce commission for be ginning action Intended to lower the ex pires rates on small parcels. The committee rejected i evolutions fav oring woman suffrage. Summarised, the resolutions recosnlaa and pay tribute to recantation and di din age work, both national and biaio as elements In Western development. Urge the nations to Is.-.uu IM.Ofi t In bonds for the Improvement of the rivers and barboia from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the lake to the suit. Endorse the establishment uf na tional department of health. Declare In favor of government aid for the construction uf good roads. Endorse the action of the Daughters of the American levulutlon la niuvlmt to build a national hiuuvwiy fii.m ocan to wean and k national aid for It: Favor the tfecpei.n.;, of UaHeatoa har- Whiskey or Beer Habit ORRIN'K u the i-ui.iimd inn dv t,M i .s everywhere rejourn;;! as ilia ii,..si ,:c.. eessful and rolmulu tion.e tirMn:w:t lur Hie "Urliik lUhit." jt i ),iKaly ira!srd by Ibuuwnd, of wonu'ii, Uuiati.e It has rvvtored their lovrd oura lu livrs f briety and uaetuli.ess. and the Wfukly jfe wkirh at una tune rr i.i,t til "twliik" are now uc-d to .urchac the nessarlr and many cumfoMs lur tioi.ie. Any wire or uiuKer who wam to bve lir huhand it sun frori "lruik" win he Klud to know that sue run .uirtisi,c iii; illNK at our store, and ( no bcn.it U obtained after a tllul the niuiiey ,e refunded. Ask for a free booklet tellng till abaut OHK1XK. t-liriinen UtConnell IVug 'o., and 1h.1k, 24th and Karnani and iJ,-oj .iorth 1! ti hi., Omaha. Owl Liua Co, lto and Kjrniry. ALL THE At a SALE BEGINS Satii OLD STOKL Main and Second Floors Boy's Clothes 2nd Floor Old Store Hoy.' Wool SorKe Suits with two palm of imr.U; $7.50 valu'nH, at 3.30 Po.vb' Wool Chev iot Suits worth up to tc.no lit $2.UH and 3 Children's Over coats, values up to 7, U.0H, Sp Hoys' Overcoats specially priced at fU.OH to f3 Every Overcoat and Suit in This Purchase is Overcoats and Worth up to $10.50 Overcoats are fancy tweeds, cheviots and velours some cut extra long, some with convertible collars. Suits are extra heavy medium and dark patterns very well made. '21 For Men's Pants 2 ,0 Men's extra heavy, all wool worsted, casslmere and cheviot imnts, regular or peg top many blue serges and fancy stripe materials all sizes. IM mM1 MSwmmJ bor to thirty-five feet at low tlda by the national government." Urge the federal government to paas law that will prevent railroad from ootv trolllng steamship lines engaged In coast-wise trade, and the national con greas to authorise the president to ap point a commission to make auch recom mendations a will result In the upbuild ing of an American merchant marine. Endorse all effort to deireas the waste from fire losoes. The committee on permanent organi sation recommended the following offi cers to the convention for the coming year: Tresldent, A. C, Trumbo, Muskogee. Uk!a.; first vice presldont, II. V. Moore. Kunrart City; second vice president, Walter Hill. St. 1-ouis; third vico presi dent, l.ewlit KlFher. Calveston; fourth Vic president. lUclurd 8. Jour s, Seattle. Vuu of the features of the closing duy wus un address on the Philippines by Mai tin KgHU, proprietor of the Cable News. Manila, 1. 1. "The time has gone past," said Mr. Kguii, "when It avails practical men to discuss the wisdom of the Philippine en lerpi Ura. "Tho man who propnae to sell or give away tho I'hlllpplnea and their peoples, the majority of whom constitute the only L'lirlsUsn race l: ll.e orient, doe not know the temper of the Clirlbtlun people uf thi fulled Plate. Such a bartor or abandonniet t would be ait act of bar- burism to tli Tilliilno people that would i. al.u t lie naiuu 'Ann lieu n' a tvproiicl) In llio orld. "Tlic.e can be but one rhlllpp'ne policy ar.d Un co:ire I trt cU'Hi'ly di-fmed that no recusable map can inlsUike or uvold It. It l l'l tl.e education, the up lift, tlio atvantement "t tlio Klllpinn 1 eo le to a po.iit v.heio they shall be i .11 utile of eslabl:::h'lk' end liialr.t jlnlnp a CoviTiimcnt .le.isonubly certain In an Internal tcime mid icaouab!y c-rtuiii of external rote tion. "This gobl lies many years ahead and whin !l l. reached It i-hull bo for the KiUl'lii'i pvople to lay hav . .'"l;itlonsiiji "wuid the I'nlted utes the di-s.ie.'' (tables (.trundled I" croup oiisl -i or e 1 is aie inatantly relieved' luij ijl-ll:' i'ik'I v.'I'.'.i I r. 'CliU'a .S'cv li.coeiy. ;. und ;i..!. !'o" ui; Ly 1 eatc.t I rug t o Tl'e key 1 sue ess hi Uajine.'s Is the jiailtlous and puisietcot use ol newspaper I'.uvcrlUinj. MEN'S OVERCOATS amd SUIT acrifice of About One r-c rV'V Don't wuit longer for ff5 Ji"' ""N- yft&SK J3lHS that overcoat or suit. jT-; V .:.0- V rday W- Q4 Z"Jr P t Jt now wljcu you need it. S&?r t&&QK feAK'iiA w .s--' m ;, k Mil mmmmmmmi If 71 i S Yya Vy Vi? fscs 7-.,- :.i.:-:W ' ' Un W $s$&Y: .if ' , " u a n 11 i&tfJS A Km tfi 8 Afeff tef4 v fl t ?H U It ' 'i.V , - 5ki,i kr f? i, m.':ht Y Suits (QM Hen Select , a Stetson Hat It you' want the very best, the name "Stetson" on a hat means hat perfectlou. Brandeis is Omaha agents for these stiff and soft hats, ' Wilson English Hals Unmatchable valuus. Made ot neweRt fall styles. Velour and Silk Plush Jlul - Newest fall styles; regular I3.U0 values, at . .$2.00 Men's Sample Hats Soft and stiff hats; values up to Man' Wlntar Caps at too.- Value up to fl.aS, at EOo Boys' and Children's Wlntar Cap. fur llnoJ uttr baada, fo and 49o NO FRESH EGGS IN CHICAGO Butter and Egg Board Bcfiuei to Make Quotation! on Extras. MAY BE ECHO OF SUIT UachamsT UefendlnsT Itself Aaralnst the Charge of .' splraer to Hals l'rlee. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Freh eggs In Chi cago today wore like jewels, beyond price. At least, ao the butter and eKg board here would have the public be lieve. "There are not enough frenh eggs com ing Into Chicago to make price quota tions worth while," said l'resldent U. YV. liui! of tho butter and egg board. "We cannot place a value on fresh eggs if there are none and this seems to be the condition. If we named a quotation, it would have to bo an Ideal one what would be th price In case freish eggs were being brought In." Quotation on the two hljrhest grades of newly gathered egss, 'extras" and prlino f.iMs," have beet suspended und the butler ond eg board will take action tomorrow on a resolution to dis continue quotations on "lu.ts" and "ordinary fiiiis." If tho vole Is ut fiiinuiive It will mean that theie will be no prices from Chicago on rtitu of uny sort, aa cold atorsge and red igcrulor e.gs are not quoted. The Chicago butter und egg board la just now cVfinujiit In the federal court proceedings In which the government alleges i-onsp racy to unduly pat up tho pitcu if kfc;. rrcsh and other aise. CHIEF OF POLICE OF ABERDEEN IS REMOVED AHKRDKKS, D.. Nov. 17 (Special) After olng Into executive session, the hoard of city commMonera at a special meeting leninvcd Set It r.'.chniond, chief of police, and appointed utrlck Kii ley temniaiiiy i fill the vacancy. It Is claimed l'.::hliund advanced )I0 of a l-S b-oid rc jiii. d if a 'imi n who was ar utted at night, to Injure her appear- : auee rit morning. The woniait appeared (or Ula , and vias luie l, and paid the Line and rrfuntiel the chief s share uf ll.e bond u oney, but the commissions s High Grade All are New Styles and Desirable Patterns The Bargains are Wonderful ALL THE MEN'S Suits Worth up to $25, go at $14.90 The greatest lot of men's hand tailored clothes that we have ever offered at this price in the history of Brandeis stores. uvercoais ore iinesi maienais ana lest styles. Hults are hand tailored all wool bine serges, fancy mixtures in est new ruts, new form fitting models, $18.00. $20.00 " $25.00. BOY'S "Shod-Rite" Shoes at $2.50 fine fur felt i Imported Velour and Heaver Hats at $4.00 $5.00 We are the exclusive Omaha agents for this splendid shoe button or blucher lace styles in gun metal calfskin and patent leathers new mannish lasts, high toes, high heels and short fore parts heavy, over weight soles natural finish. The best ot leather and the best of sboe- making. Made to give the max iiuura of servko. All e ac sizes and widths, priced according to . size, $2.75 down to . . . , at $1.15 $3.00 at ..$1,15 Man's Baalskln Caps at M-BS, aa, (7.50, tio and 819.00 Natural Muakrat Cup at 99.00 contended the chief action wa lm proper. The affair of the bond occurred on July 21, but no action was taken until Thureday of thla week. Chief Rich mond's resignation wn asked by Police Commissioner Rasmussen, and when he refused to resign, tha board removed him from office. COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION ORGANIZEDAT YANKTON YANKTON. Nov. 17. (Speclal)-The Yankton Commercial association ha re organised her with 130 members. Di rectors chosen were Messrs. Ferris, (lur ney, Uoau. Magner, Lusk, W. J. Kantle M. M. Bennett, Olof Nelson, John Max, and V. H. Heaton. Little Dob Roy MacOregor. 6 years old, was attacked by a vicious dog here and received three very serious bite in tho face before he was rescued. reralstent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. TONE'S OLD GOLDEN COFFEE The coffee oil ti.at delignts you 13 developed in the terry by the roasting. Koast it too much or too little and the oil isn't there. Tone's Old Golden Coffee is roasted to the instant of per fection. But more it is the te thsl h Seal It ankrekta pick of the world's ccfte growths carefully milled packed to keep the strength. Just tit a pound and sea ovr much finer it U. 3SO 0 fsoauscf TONE BROS., Ds Molnaa, la. There are two kind of pices. Voae'a and "vtktu.'' - Third Their Actual value and Overcoats newest cias- m J and include 11 A &?U EI the clever etc., worth A Sale Samples and odd Mm it a are all this season's leading styles. Detached soft collars or neck band styles values up to $2.60, at Men's $1.00 Negligee and Golf Shirts 50c Manhattan and E. & W. Shirts at fl.50 to $3.50 Hen's Men'B Wool Fleeced TWO Men's and Boys' Wool and Worsted Sweater , Coats some slightly soiled at. each 7r s)WIMPffwini..,.isiil firtii.sriini iiisii.i'nWsiiiy. " Lakt Short Route oftht 20ih NewYorkfe The most perfect and modern of all railroads, maintaining unexcelled service between Chicago and Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, PittsburRh,Rochester, Syra cuse. Albanv. Worcester. Boston. New York and all 20th Century Limited V! Leave Chicago 2:30 Arrives New York 9:25 v. i v r.v.n vmr iccomujosiuinii aasi ail InJunusUou call on ar address .Omaha Office: 323 City National Bank Hldg. .1 4 tVltLhrat.,4. General Aut Pascuer Department " . '""i .: ' f'l'U'in i.'H ii i J ism -m 6 ."ST FROM AN EASTERN WHOLESALE TAILOR L--.il -y;:C .Lyj'.Jl. feA.;: Overcoats and Worth up te $16.50 Black Kersey Overcoats with Astrakhan collars, fancy velours, etc., also fine Cravenette Overcoats. Suits high grade $9,90 $149 For Men's 1 These are all wool cassimere pants, light and dark patterns neat stripes, heavy weights. Actual $2.50 values of Men's Shirts lota that we bought from a maker Men's and Box' Swaatar Coat, Australian lamb' wool, hand- ir.ade, at ta.60 to ilO.OO Men's and Boya' Gloves and Mit tens 850 to 91-00 Winter Underwear Root's Medicated Wool Underwear at $1.50 to Norfolk and New Brunswick Underwear, wool and silk and at ; $1.50 to Muns'iiig Union Suits lor Men at $1.00 to and Derby Ribbed underwear, nvc, BASEMENT SPECIALS Men's Negligee and Golf Shirts samples worth upt o $1.25, at, each 0Jl 59c ' lia -.;-.-r.:.:v....- .,.,yT CHICAGO to NEW YORK via Century LiatittJ. Michigan Cntral"Th4 Nutgar fails Ranis" points east . p. m. V a. m. Jrr. . -!.- l- -Y t . i - . The Price at which Brandeis Bought This Stock Was Less Than Its Actual Cost to Manufacture BASEMENT CLOTHING SECTION Hoys' Reefers in Mges to 8 years. Reefers or Russians at 1.08 Boys' 0 Over mats, ages 8 to f 16 years, .BO Men's Overcoats, regular and convertible col lars: values up to $12.60, at $3 and 97.50 Men's Suits, new fall models; values up to $15. S to $10 Men's $8.50 Overcoat with velvet collar; 50-inch length, with convert ible collars, at $3 Suits Pants wt2.sS to at 79c Ea. and they 79c $-.50 wool, $4.BO $4-50 ow, gm. ..,,.(;...,;-.(-y,.,--.r....-..f.y-...--jf t, ...... M -a m 1 if Ti i S3f n