Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 21, 1911, Page 2, Image 2
T11K 1SKK: OMAHA, TUKSPAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1911. 1 For Comfort i Wear! Mentor Unions They'n; comfortable becauao they fit-llhey fit because they are carefully laud perfectly made. Perliapi you have experienced ilie discomforts of poorly mads, ill-fitting underwear you'll find Mentor Union Suits the most sat isfying, gnirocnts you ever wore they fit snnoothly and snugly no luuip&stnify feeling, and they never shrinjk. For Woiuea, $1.28 to 93.80 Fcrrt tn, $1.80 to 93.00 -S-JjiiTee suits $1.00 and $1.25 per garment. For Boys and Girls 50c to $1.25 pants and shirts 20c to $1.00 per garment. m rcwo own arc ANKERS FOR ALDRICH PLAN (Continued from Pag On.) BUsalon, and those having th reonl Jiiity of forming a plan showed remark bill 'willingness to liear and adopt any suggestions tending to keep th control way from speculative marts, keep It part from political control or prevent ata being at any tlin a political Issue, hoep the Investment of a character that fevuld make any control of little value compared to such an outlay as necessary t acqulra It. f All Ar Vitally laterested. '. 'X'ndoubtodly ttwm Interests which, ac fcrdlng to paaMng speech and burrled m position, are designated as 'Wall Street' favor thn National Reserve asso ciation or any' plan of monetary reform limiting for stability and prosperity and relieving th best bankers of New Tork irom th great strain of crop movements, trade expansion and panics. Passing the tslatlvely small number of atock gam pier around New York's atock ex Change, we find there banks, business bouses. Industrial and railway corpora tions vitally Interested In every section f tb country and who hav learned what on' aptly expressed daring th year In saying that Ills Institution and AID SOLDIER "WISHES -TO HELP , iUr ri.nr.na rnUwMuntf, LlVLrt i AhU DUUUCIt IhUUDLt ' 1 am frequently trouolud vtith kidney kiicl bladder tioublo, especially In th fprlng and Fall, living an old Veteran of the Civil War, a little exposure or Luld settles on my kidneys, and then 1 am laid up a itft ' kidney or bladder .trouble. Dr. Kilmer Haahip-Hoot was Otcoimnenuud tu m a number of years tigo, sjiU 1 tiioa . nuinoer of Pottles of It Mid was inoi tnan pieusea wltn the re full. 1 ui'iisiutr ewamp-itoot tn great 1'bt and beat alunuy lueuicinv on tn aarht auu it never tana to giv o,ulca lrsult tit kluney troubio, blauuer trou Itije aud Urn back. i;Lr. Kilmer swamp. Hoot ha don n Yd mucn good tnul I teel If any woru ot lata wilt b th mean of relieving any inn autlerms, tost you are at lioorty i'e us thl letter as you - fit. IS Vour very truly. ; " OltUitUti V. ATCHLEY, til Walker kit., D Moines, lowa. Hiat ot Iowa i ' ui4 louuty t y :! A. It. Uamen, a retail druggist, of this iiy, being nrst iiuiy swuru ueposee auu say, that li is Weil acuuaiuted with 1 1 cut g W. Atchi wuo gave the above ttstUnwiilal' tpat jaitd Atuuiey uiau ..uu a) sued aiatetiliiiioiilal la my presence .ii4 Uial I hat aoiu said Atcnley a part tf th Hwauip-ltoot ttlerred to In auov $rttuoulal. Affiant further says that Ueorg VV. Atohley Is a aell known ..in Iiu of this i:lty and an honorable man, tMid that it was lr. Alchley's deslr tu M" aald testimonial. .J A. li. HANSIiN. f'Bubscribea to in my preaence, and Kwvrn to before me. this KSd of Marcti, :' li- J. HUSK, Notary Public. better to -Dr. IiIbm m Co., jaiagUaaitea, M. a. ifmt Wkst SviiDp Kwt Will D (or Yis '. Bend to lr. Kumer ft Co., Bingham un, N. Y., for a sample bottle. H will fbiivlnc anyune. You will also receive fe booklet of valuable Information, tell- ug all about th kidneys and bladder. JW hen writing be sure and mention Tiie (nr.alia Dally Ilea llcgular fifty-cent to id ona-dollar six bottle for sal at k.11 drug stores. f ..... m TheDiamond at Christmas -"Vilh the approach ot the holiday season, one's attention turns to gifts. Jewelry Is always mout acceptable, and Is the Ideal present. Uiamond.". always the most desired of ornaments, are never more' la' demand, than at the gift-season period of Christmas. Th extreme beauty and rich color of the diamonds shown here, causa keen con sideration of their purchase, (or they sre the choicest ot stones, priced at very low figures. For the gift, you ara to buy you can make nJ. itrr'i holce than to select one ot Frenier'a diamonds. V All sold under guarantee to repurchase at price paid, less ten pt-r ( vnt, at any time within one year. Special Boys' two-piece garments, a plendld 60c value, now 30( Girls' Union Salts, regular $1.25 value fiv nonrs allied Interests 'makes dollars nut r ik. general prosperity of the country where mey could male only pennies out of spe cial prlvlleso." Th real Wall tr.t nr.. for prosperity to speclsl privilege, and knows mat tney serve themselves most wnen DHiiuing up the commercial, manu facturing, agricultural. transportation end banking Interest of th whol coun try. - Kew Tork Leads 1st Membership. New York still nn all nthr with membershlD In the American Rank. ers' association, according to the report of Kred K. Farnsworth of New York. general secret ry of th association. Of me ji.u.s insuiutions having membership In th organisation. 019. or tntirniimii.lv on In every thirteen, hall from New lora. I'ennsyivanla comes next with 812 and Illinois la a clot third with 7. fourth Place Is claimed hv naiirnmia with 810, hard pressed by Ohio, with K, tn five stat named furnlahlnr x!U members or nearly one-third of th entire enrollment. Th annual Income of the ananrlaf inn Mr. rarneworth'a renort nroclalmett. wu 1206.721 for the litt flrul v..r of ,i. sum, the annual dues constitute 1H,9T1 having reached that figure from 1127.750 In 1905, and tu.eoi in W75. Mr. Karnsworth touohail nnn lh nrn. posed National Iieeerv association, de claring 1 that th Currency commlaalnn "Wilt hnM Itaalf In r.,il.,... . - - - ... . ."'J i in V J ivn ut a villous campaign, whea th vV pv.ru aiiwnaiirv anau ne rramea.-as a Mil anu win come oetur congress." Address f Mr. Aldricb. Mr. Aldrlch spoke in Dart us fnlloua "Among the Important task assigned to he National Mnnrtaiv commission lnhii of devising a plan by which this great country may. In the lutertst of all its m o Pie. of eveiy class snd everv SM'ilnn cure that Immunity which for centuries hH been enjoyed by the people of every Other great commercial nation, from the dlsastroua results of monrtay panics and acute monetary disturbances. 'There is ireuerul sir reunion t injnf in tellleunt atudunts of IAa aubtnet tbut n accompiiHn tnese ueneiivient results w must proviu a better reorganlsat on ol credit, a thorough reconstruction of bank ing systems and methods. l'laai of Urganlaalloa. "The plan of urganlsutlon Includes posl live provisions: "1. io maintain the integrity and hide. pcndetico of existing banks, state and nutlonul. The new organisation Is outside of, suiierlmposed upon, tne existing sys tem. The proposed association U pot a bank and is not a competitor In any sense lir the bUHlncss of existing banks. In Its ownership and In Its uomestiu business It Is confined strictly to batiks and the government. It provides clearly for an equality of privileges and advantages to all bauks, great or small, wherever loci ted. "A. It provide equattty n rates of dis count or rediscount, to all banks, and these rates are to be uniform throughout th country. This, It is believed, will insure steadiness and reasonableness of rates everywhere. "4. Its orgamsutlou la of a toim and character that will effectually prevent tho control of Us operations by political iiitluenees, local or national. "&. fcJvtiy means has been taken, every safeguard adopted to prevent beyond ijuestlun the possibility of it control by any corporation pr combination of cor porations, bauks or therwlse, by any in dividual, or combination of individuals In Wall street or elsewhere tor setrUb. or sinister purposes. ". Tho dominating principle Is co-op elation ana not centralisation. W wera ratlKded that we could not adopt or adapt to our use an organisation like the central banks of Europe or th sec ond bank of the Lulled (Hales. Maadard of Commercial Paper, 'In order to establish a wider discount market In this country the plan estab 15 -& DODGE. TIC UOfv .-vr MUCH UK EE ; ft? .... ' -III' M-yim m U . U; : ..SV.:, MsjeWRJU III .1 - From th Philadelphia Inquirer. shed a standard of commercial paper, of note or bills of exchange Issued or rawn for agricultural, commercial or Industrial purposes, . which are available for rediscount at th branches of the reserve association; second. It allows na tional bank to th extent of one-halt their capital to accept properly secured draft drawn upon them drawn with document attached, or against cotton, wheat or other products tn transit or In warehouses. It authorises the national resarv association to buy and aell in thl country and abroad bills of exchange drawn on foreign countries, based on transactions In American products or to pay for our purchase abroad. It gives In thla manner a national and Interna tlonal currency, a newer and wider mar ket to notes, acceptances and bills of exchange based on th agricultural and other product ot the United States. "It authorises th organisation of bank In foreign countries to assist In th extension of our International trade. It requires the association to faclllate domestic exchanges by transfer of bul ancea from one branch of th association to another. . State llaaka Trast Companies. "It admits state banks and trust com panies to membership In the organisation Under provision which co-ordinate th conditions of membership of all banks with reference to the character of their reserve against demand and time de posits, and with reference to the char acter and number of examinations and s to th frequency and character of re- ports of condition. The treatement of time deposits Is believed to be equitable to banks ot all classes. It is believed that the character of examinations and the enforced publicity ot frequent re ports will prove an Important factor In renting public confidence In solvent nMtttutlons." TO CVM A COLD I.H 05G DAY Take Laxative Bromo quinine tablets lrugglis reiuna money it li isiis to cure. fcl.W.Uruva s signature is on eacn uox. iw. THREE FIRMS LOSE BY FIRE (Continued from Pag One.) block away. For three hours th firemen had a hard fight and It was not until almost 3 o'clock this morning that the fire was brought under subjection. Two companies remained all night to take car of any fir that might break out again. Mark Daniaao lr Water. While much of the damage was caused by fir, the damage by water was also largo, tor for three hours a dosen streams mere turned Into the building, wetting everything on th first aud second floors of the entire, building and flooding the basement, wher the machinery wss kept and much of th stock stored, to a depth of eight feet. It was not until this morn ing that sewer plugs wet pulled and th water permitted to flow away Into th river. Temporarily the fir throw clos to 2j0 people out ot employment, in v ooa men of the World kept eighty-nine peo ple at work tn It mailing room; the A I. Root company about 100; tho Kaker brother 23. and th elevator company 10 to IS. All ot th companies occupying th Hoot building resumed bualnees early this morning and ai taking car ot all new bualness, as well as the old. Ows ew Olllcra. The A. I. Root company opened offices at M. Woodmen of the World building; th Uaker Brothers' Kngravlng company In its old office, and the elevator couv pany In tho same rooms as lormeny oc cupied. Neither Root nor the Bakers were pie pared to handl wora ai meir own plants, but they took orders and handled them at th other plants aooui in. cuy, lb ownera having called upon them or telephoned .them that tnetr esiaousn- ..,-ni. ware their until new outfit could be Installed. Most of th losses are well covered with UiMuranc and adjuster were on the round early. All of the owner who sustained losses .r. huiv maklna out the lists for the equplpment ot new offices, which will bu ordered as soon as the Insurance can be adjusted and they can ascertain Just what they will need for the couduct of future business. The damage to the A. 1. Hoot building la not so great as was at flrkt supposed While th roof waa burned off a large portion, but Utile damag by fir oc eured below th second floor, except at the alley end ot th structure. The wall r aald to bav eacaped any serious damag and It la believed that fS.OtV will put the building la good repair. Woodneo Har I.oavr. Th Woodmen of the Woiid Decuple the entire east half of the third story and w4 ou f tn koavlvat losers. Must Be in Style. Imitation is the Sincereit Flattery. Hero th company hd Just completed the Installation of a battery of Montague mailing machines, run by electricity and used In mailing the Sovereign Visitor and the. Woodmen News, both fraternal publications. These machines cost IJO.OW) and were leased, so that the loss will un doubtedly fall upon th company that installed them. They are Insured and while they are badly damaged, it is thought they can be rebuilt, but this cannot be determined until they are ex amined by a factory expert, who will have to coma from th east before an estimate of th damag can be ascer tained. On the third floor was also kept the mailing lists of the two fraternal pub lications named. Most ot these lists are completely destroyed, but as the sub scribers are almost entirely Woodmen of the World, the names of subscribers can be secured from th head offices of th company. Uladerjr I Destroyed. The second floor ot th east half of the building waa occupied by the A. I. Root company aa 'a bindery. At the north end the fire broke through the floor and worked It way pretty well up to the front, destroying an Immense quantity ot paper and printing stock, aa, Well as th ruling and binding machine. The first .floor- was occupied, by th offices in front and,back of these the composing room and still farther back, the Jhreq lluotypes. . Fire did not reach his floor, but everything was soaked with water. Here was also a large amount of paper stock and many un finished Jobs, all ruined by water. The basement was occupied as a press room, and everything that could be In ured by water was pretty badly dam ned. On this floor was the current Issue of The Twentieth Centurv Farmer. printed under contract by the Root com. pany while the new Farmer press Is being Installed. The Issue had Just been run tf and was ready to mail", there being 110,0W copies. In ad iltlon to this the Root company had on hand about a car- osd of paper to be used in connection with future Issues ot the Farmer. This, like the current Issue of th paper, will probably be a total loss. The Farmer plates and forms were soaked by water for several hours, but It Is not thought that they were badly In jured. Besides this, ther were a num. tier of other large Job that th Root company had partially completed. These ra total losses on account ot having been soaked by water. A Daralaa Shaaae Is nut to have Bucklen'a Arnica Salve to cure burns, sores, piles, cuts, wound and ulcers. 2jc. For sale by Beatou Drug Co. CO-OPERATION A BIG BENEFIT (Continued from Pag One.) knew very little, and probably nothing of grain, lie would have a few pet friends who helped him attain the posl tlon, and he would consequently want to reward them, so he would put them under him. Half of them would know nothing of grain, having worked all their life behind a ribbon counter or in some hotel. You can easily se what your Inxpectlon department would come to." Secretary Holmes of th Hioux City Commercial club invited the organisation to meet there next year. President Shroder referred thn matter to the board of director. William Hayward of .Seattle, foimerly a resident ot Nebraska, made a short talk on th lumber industry In which he is engaged. The managers wer taken through the South Omaha stock yard and the pack ing houses this afternoon, after which they will be given a dinner In the ex change dining room. The Omaha drain exchange will give thera a theater party this evening at the Orpheuin. HarUl of V: B. Jeffei-Ma. OSMOND. Neb., Nov. J.-.t8peelaL)- aturday th funeral of Edwin B. Jeffer son waa held. 11 died th Wednesday preceding. Mr. Jefferson belonged to th firm of Jefferson A Scott, tho largest grocery house In th town. II waa 41 year of ag. The deceased waa president of the Osmond volunteer fir department and th entlr department marched In th funeral procession to th cemetery. II leaves a widow and threo daughters. Who makes kick proof fits? m .at T -T aT fl.-lWM ,J;W.l VICIOUS WOMEN IN DRAGNET Police Bound Up Seventeen Dusky Damsels Engaged in Bobbery1. i BLACK PLAQUE IS CONDEMNED Jodge Crawford Kx presses Wish that Kvery gre. Who faanot Give Accoaat of Herself Be Brought Before Hint. What is without doubt the most vicious form of robbery known to exist In Omaha, and which has been practiced with a high hand for a generation In the very shadow of police headquarters will be suppressed If the department carries out the wishes of Police Judge Bryce Crawford. Th cases of seventeen women, known by the police to be engaged in the num erous robberies that are reported dally, were before the Judge this mornlnir. Eight women forfeited bonds to escape Justice, five cases were continued, one negress waa discharged, and two were fined $1$ and costs each. Swarms of negro women are engaged nightly in the form of robbery that has com to ba known aa the "black plague," which Is a system best known and prac ticed with abandon almost wholly by women of this race, 'Seventeen of them were rounded up by the police last night, and more arrests are to follow. The crusade was precipitated by the attack made by two dusky females on C. W. Krueger, who was slashed down the back with a raxor. Close upon the attack cam the robbery yesterday, of a Kannas City traveling man, who was relieved .of 1300. The following women were rounded up: Mary Mitchell, Nineteenth and Cuming street; Evelyn Hhaw, no address; Amelia Smith, 108 North Eighteenth street; Lulu Fields, 1151 North Eighteenth street; Edna Talbert,. 1418 Jones street; Beulah Taylor, 1311 Davenport street; Bessie Smith lu North Eleventh street; Mamie Blackburn, 211 North Eleventh atret; Georgia Phillips, 1121 Capitol avenue; Mable Johnson, 1U13 Capitol avenue; Gelena Sheldon, 1121 Capitol avenue; Bella Morris, Thirteenth and Center atreets; Ethel Lundwell, same address; I-aura Brown, 1013 Capitol avenue; Trilby Walker, same address. LUSITANIA PASSENGERS DRIVEN TO DECK BY FIRE QCEENSTOWN. Nov. 20.-An outbreak of fir caused by a short circuit occurred on the liner Lusltanla, which left Liver pool on Saturday bound for New York, soon after the steamship left port. Almost Immediately all the second cabin lights went out. A thick smoke drove th passengers to th decks. The crew suc ceeded In quickly extinguishing the flames. Diamonds at Low Prices It is not often that the oppor tunity comes for one to buy pure blue-white dia monds at prices which reach as low as 125.09. We are showing an assortment ot these stones now. The prices range from 25.00 to S100.00. They are high quality stones at ex tremely low fig ures. . We Invite a visit here to In spect these dia monds. Don't Merely lluy Invest. Albert Edholm JEWELER Sixteenth and Harney. If! - lJA ,J(.J'JJ Browmnelfins n6 Company w-"'' FihjeatK and Dooglss St. V OMAHA it's the Little Things that Count! This is especially true in reference to a man's at tire nothing detracts quite so much as an ill set ting shirt, unbecoming tie, shoddy gloves, but when his furnishings are well chosen, nothing will do quite so mncli toward improving his appearance. "Wear the superior sort of Furnishings sold by this store, and your appearance shall never be marred. For further particulars look in our 15th St. win dows, or better yet, come in and look over our com plete lines. New Velour Hats Just Received in Black, Dark Grey and Brown, rich in appearance and mighty becoming $5.00. Our Special Derby the best $3.00 bat of its kind in Omaha. All the nobbiest effects in Scratch-Ups and plain felts are shown in our complete hat department. Whooping Couch croup) Asthma coughs bronchitis catarrh colds fTnnro 1ST A tisisls. Ml. sail .cti trcaioesl for fe. eklsl tfoabUa, Breillat sraca. V.MriiW Crast iaaa etas laa aamxrama f WaMalag Caaga to raliares Creep at eaca. It la s twa a aufferais frsaa AMkais. Tk alt rssan4 atraarlr aaiiaas. tie, Isaalta whfc every braath, snakai baal saar I aaataae the aort threat aa4 Map. tk ema, axurlnf Kaiful sights. It h UalbU t SMthan lth raaag chiMraa. tea w aaatai laf aaacntis wmmmm. AIX DRUGGISTS. Try Crtnhm Jnliiftit Tkrt TiUn far the Irritate threat. Thar are almrls.egectj a satlaastl. Of yr Srartiet M frsai as, la I atsape. Vase C re tote as Ca. UCrasStnN.Y. THAT NO LOSS can come to your Jewel or Private Papers oy securing a nicely located Vrlvat Slaf of your own in our Mod ern Fire and Burglar Proof Vaults. To mak sura of some things is a hard matter; with this, it's simply a case ot paying less than On Ceat a Bay for a year's rental. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT & TRUST COMPANY, Street Xvl Entrant to Tault. 1614 TAB HAM STBZXT, ABOVE ALL IN QUALITY FOR HOME CONSUMERS PHONES Dsug. 119; Ind. A-2119 Win. J. BOEIIKOFF Retail Dealer. Office-303 S. 7th St, LEW RAEER asa sua. grtiaio a vaarl Vol. 0. 101 ifTIUTT m... ii i m i miin in til OP" Candy Specials for Wednesday 25c Home Made Fudge, per pound Or; "Princes Sweets" Chocolates, per pound... School lay Chocolates ' per pound..., .I5c ,39c .80c Box.) .80c (Pennant Kree with each Egyptian Chocolates, per pound (Packed In One and Two Boxes Only.) Vermont Maple Sugar per pound Pouud 25c Myers-Dillon Drug Go. 16th and raraam Bt. BOY'S SUITS and O'COATS Big special purchase on sale this week at Hay den's. Seo Thursday eve papers for an nouncement. Watch our win dows en WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED Jackdaw Itye Whiskey, bottled in bond, full quart . . jJ1.25 Most any standard Bottled In Bond Brand, full qt.. $1.00 Home Made Grape Wine, White or Red. per gallon . $1.00 White Cross Malt, full qt. 75 And a full assortment of all wines at reasonable prices. W Q1t Green Trading stamps. CACRLEY BROS. WINE MERCHANTS 121 X. 16th St. Opposite P. O. . Mail Orders Promptly Filled. LB.McCOUNGo. South End 1 6th St. VIADUCT Homo of tho 'Long Ton" BBaVSaOSSaBBB AMISKMEXTS. HI XaTXITXE TODAY. TOXUGKT. GERTRUDE HOFFMANN A WD HE IMPERIAL ItUSSIAK DANCERS 160 People 160. Bug Orchestra. Thar, i Aborn English Grand Opera. IEZT SUaTOAT AX.X, WSZX a Popular Matinee Wad. and Bat. Eatra Mat. Thanksgiving Day BABY MINE Direct From a Solid Tsar's Baa at Daly's Theater, Bw Tork. . Frlc 86e to 91.60 . Beat Thursday, t a. n. lusiaai, ivaax txmb. RICHARD (Himself) CARLE Zn Hi Big Masteal Bneoa JlMl'lftO JLPITKK XSKA WAX LACK JKOFFH Specially Engaged 5Q. SOP. 7SO, tl.O0 and SI, 50, Tbur., Vt., Bat. Mat. Saturday; ROBERT HIIjLIARD Xa lis 8aec)fal Flay A FOOX, T1EBB WAV" tana'a Fam CmbU" Anotner i w tiiracnon i "r fuixj '"-STAR AKO CARTER SHOW BXTaVATAOAVXA AID TiTOBTtttl Harry Lester Mason. KlolHe Matthewa. Jack Conway and Superior Cast. The avi ating "Eagle and Girl" flights over audi ence. Jjoutiier ci. lu'i taaies' Dim Mans siair wa irir AMERICAN THEATER Tonight and All Weak, Mats. Tun, Thursday and Saturday FKICSB 860 OsTItT MISS TA I.AMO and th WOODWAKO BTOCX OOMFABTT "ARE YOU A MASON" Next Week "Glortou Betsy.' ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Hermine lilioi. & Co.. Wynne Broth ers Primrose Four, Karl Kinmy and his I'eta Crouch & Welch. Williams & begal. Th Three Lyres. Klnetoscope. Orpheuin COSVa"gar?0o. 85a, 60a, 76o. M.t; Inaeioo. aat 85o, aopt Bataraaj an Sunday. KRUO Horn f THEATER Family Burlssqu. Mai. 8:30, STtgat Si30. Bt BaU 60c NEW CENTURY GIRLS Ladles' Daily Matla . Any Bat XOo. Knciscl Quartet Famoua Througboul tea World. TONIGHT FIBST MSTXODIST CIQgCI Beat 76o, S1.0O, SI. 60, BTow oa aal at A, Bmh Oompaay. (HEISEL QUARTET Famoua Threagbaat th World TONIGHT FIBST METBOSIBT OBUBCB Beats, TSe, 81-00, SI -60 aad ga 00. Mow a sal at A. Bwj Co. and Door.