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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1912)
) TIIE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1912. Winter Shoes at Merc Fractions of Their Real Worth The hundreds of our customers have learned by pleas ant exigence that genuine economy is practiced in wear ing Benson and Thome shoes. Because they're Jionestly made of the best procurable leathers. over stylish, comfortable lasts, they wear longer and look better than ordinary shoes. Our expert fillers take the time to tee tbat erery shoe fits MDootbly aud pert wily and therein Ilea 95 of the laatlnf foot conifort which all onr eiistoniere enjoy. Dp fitted now while the prim are ao generously reduced. Ladies' Shoes j Misses' Shoes 8perlal lot of miiae' aboea In splendid atylea and 1 leather. 13.25 and $2.50 I value A large lot of ladlea' aboea In neat laata and good leath er, all 15.00 and $.0) val ue $1.95 Otheri In dull ralf. patent relooze and auede, aizea 2 to -.... 1 00 ahoea 94.95 $5.00 ahoea $3.85 14.00 aboea. $2.05 Boys' Shoes Sturdy, boj-proof shoes, In lace, $2.50 values $2.65 Children's Shoes Kid and dull ralC- leathers, alias fi to S; $2 MO values $1.55 Blzea SVt to II. regular 12.00 and 22.60 value $1.65 MJasea' ahoea In tan or dull ralf, alxea 11 to !; f 3.00 and $2.50 values $2.65 Mlsaea' $2.50 high top tan button boots $2.65 ; , Big Girls' Shoes ' Patent, dull leather and kid with patent tips, aliea 2 H to 6; 12.75. $2.00, $3.50 and $4.00 raluea $2.35 Babies' Shoes Patent leather with red, blue, pink and velvet topa, comfortable and pretty style $1.50 value- $1.15 1518.1620 FARNAM STREET rf.vf.rp. wnnsR n uum HlIialUI aUV VVM w-aw w Historio Bottoa tfoiUlry ii Partly Settroyed by Fire. GUESTS A5D MPLOYIS SATE Three Headred Pereeae Were Mf lag'la Balldlag aad Mssr These Mad "arrow Esrea treat Death. UOSTOX. Jan. 11-Th Rsvara heuas, one of the eMeat aad moot famous hotels In New Ingleo. waa partly dealroysd by flra aarly today. Quick work by the employe aad the firemen saved all the guests, although there were Any nar itw escape. The lwa It Mtmeled at tw.es. . ' Th hotel.- which foots or Bowdota square and has sheltered such famous Bursts as the prtne of Wales, later King kdsard VII, Daniel Webster. Jenny l.hd. Koiperor Pdr of Braatl and Ad mit al Pasha of the Turkish navy, was a fire-story structure f atone and brick. gtartiog In the rear of the groito, a decanted rets In the lower part of the hotel, the fire gained rapid headwsy and In a few minutes th flame had leaped up th stalrweVs aad elevator wella to th upper etortea In th Bullfinch street aiuiex. Employ ot th hotel, nolle. Ycu Cvsi 1 1 cod a zi Stonrcch Yost lea) ow Iok Any Meal Square In the Kara, aad Then Jast "tiu ' for It," If Voel Take Htaart s Irraprpeia Tablets. Trial Peekae Beat Tnm Frees It. Th stomach will go on patently fer Seers enduring abuse, overwork and Ceaeral Ill-treatment Ko we're apt ta think It ran ttand anything But when the etomaca doea rebel, look eutl men, firemen and othera aroused the sleeping guests and there wire many thrilling rescues. Dossna of women were assisted to places of safety and sever) men and women escaped by climbing on th roofs of adjoining but lot lire Th fir Mrs pee war lined with men and women and hastily rsised ladders were the means of rescue fir mora than a score. Two women wer let down from a window, and firemen below on ladder brought them to th street. C'.sv only In their night clothe, a majority of th guests received shelter In nearby hotels. Several lost all their effects. No hotel In Boston and few In th United 8tata ar richer In associations than the Raver house. Her Mopped la lb heyday of th hotel's popularity visit. Ing royalty, famous statesmen and sol diers and aom of th prima donnas whj oh armed a generation of Bostonlans now dead. Th Raver house was named after Paul Revere. It was opened oa May is. IM7, aa th most sumptuous hotel Boston con tained up to that time. Ths.ball room and the ban,ut halls wer regarded as models of splendor. It was patronised by Webster, Cleveland, Adeline Pat(l. Chris tine Netllson, Rmperor Pedro of Brull, hla Imperial highness the grand duke Alexia of Russia and Oensrala Grant, hermaa aad Sheridan. ' Here, toe, la 1X Mopped Prim Albert of Wale, the future King Edward VII of Km land. ! MILLERS' CLUBIS GROWING State Meeting in Progrett at Dei Xoinei Over Trade Hatter. .MASTER PLUMBERS 15 SESSIOH i Better Wsrbssaashlp. la Ike Bad that lesra Balldiasa Khali -I asm More Sanitary, llerlared Alas of I'eefereare. I ( From a Staff Correspondent.) ! Dta MOINES. Is., Jan. K.-4tpeclal I Telegram. A state meeting of the Iowa Millers' club was begun here today with I about Us) members present. The dub was formed four years ago for the purpose of advancing the Interests of the millers. sncoursglng th growing of small grain ; la Iowa and to secure legislation favoring I the Industry. t I on at. Uteres of Humboldt, preiddent of th club, opened the session and de- I iivereo. nis aaarens looey, in report ei r- a. lonsigney. secretary, snoweo mat th club membership has been gradually Increasing. ! Plasshers liar Meetlas. A convention of th master plumbers of j Iowa began at th Coliseum today, Preet- I dent O. II. Bosrh of Burlington, presid ing. The program relates entirely to mat ters of Interest only to th business. i They favor enacting lawa which will re quire that plumbing In Iowa be made mora sanitary. They desire that Iowa be made more healthy by better plumbing. Their legislative committee will report a resolution asking the state legislature to enact a law which will require that maeter plumbers In Iowa be licensed through th Plate Board ot Health. Klabt Tersalaal Taxation. Representatives of the railroads ap peared before th Mat tax commission this afternoon and argued In opposition to th plans that have been presented for locally taxing th value of railroad ter minals. Th railroad attorneys argued the impossibility of making any such division ot vsluea and the injustice uf attempting it. Charity Workers Baffled. Charity workers spent the greater part of today In futile attempts to Induce destitute families to move from their poverty-stricken quarters to relief sta tions estsbllshed to relieve th suffering which resulted from th recent cold wsve. Le.s than a half dosen persons today availed themselves of the comforts offered by th six definite refuges, among whk-h are the old elty hall and three churches. It la asserted that hundreds of families are In actual want of the necessities of Ufa and thejr persistent refusal to accept the aid proffered by religious orgauiu tlons and kindly disposed rltlsens has caused surprise. The home Instinct, o th sentlmtnt which humanity attache to an Individual Place of habitation, la responsible for th local situation, according to iha.lt y workers. Ohio Progressives Ask Roosevelt for Views on Issues COUTH BC". O.. Jan. It-John D. Tackier, president of th Republic!! Pro greestv leagu of this city, today directed a latter to former President Roosevelt, sjklng him to auk public his view on oartain Issues ot th next national cam paign. These Issues, likely to dominate th campaign, Kackler wrote, are the tariff, the trusts and money question. 'The Insurgent movement In the repub lican party waa born as a protest against the iniquities of th present tariff law," h said. "Th tremendous consolidation of in dustrial corporations which took place during your administrations haa created a demand for soma sort of control by til government over these corporations. You have declared In favor of federal In coporatton and the American people are unalterably opposed to such plan, unless st th time of federal Incorporation the water la squeeasd out of our Industrial monopolies aad the stock of such com panies limited to their actual value. "Would you take th water out of our dropsical corporations at th time ot fed eral Incorporation? "What la your attitude with reference to the Aldrtrii ironelary schema and the national reserve association." NEBRASKAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLEO AT IOWA FALLS IOWA FAI.UI. la., Jan. l.-isneclal.)-John Isley of Adams. Neb., waa Instantly killed and Frank Mahar ot lit. Ixrole. Mo., Injured by an accident at the new bridge In till city last evening. While lifting a beam with a ateam hoist a plat n top of the derrick broke, allowing th heavy boom to fall, striking fsley'on th hack of th neck." killing him Instantly. Mahar was caught between th boom and th steel work and hla right leg was badly bruised. Ha waa pinned down and before hla fellow workmen could release him, his right foot waa badly frosen. Isley leaves a widowed mother In his Nebraska home. The men wer members of a forv of workmen employed by th Lana Construction company of Harlan which haa th contract for th election of the bridge. GOVERNOR EBERHART TALKS . BEFORE SIOUX CITY CLUB IOl X CITT. la., Jan. M.-lMpectal Tel. egram. tlovernor Kbrrhart. of Minne sota addressed the annual banquet of th Commercial club at the Auditorium to night. Other speaker wer Bishop Oar. rlxan and fleorg U. Perklna of Hloux City and Miller Weir of Jacksonville, III Kaiser's Daaahter Betrothed. BKKLI.N. Jan. It-Th betrothal ot Princess Victoria Lola, daughter of the emperor, to the Grand Duke Adolph Fred erick of Mecklenhurg-Mrellts will be an nounced on the emperor's birthday, Jan uary Zl, according to this- afternoon's newspapers. Th marshal of the Imperial court denied a similar report published last June. PII.K ft RED TO Id DAY. Tour druggt-t will refund money If PA.O OINTMENT falls to cure any case of llrhln. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding PUes In to 14 days. He Artmckle Says Ship Combine Insisted on Exclusive Contracts WASHINGTON, Ian. Ifc-Repreaeuta-tive Levy of New Tork argued before the bouse rules committee todsy against the proposed Investigation Into the money trust, shipping combination and Interna tional Harvester -company. "I think tires matter ahould be re ferred to proper committee," he Mid, "to draft laws to aid the industries rather than agitate and probe, and ae eemplish nothing. Thie continual agita tion of thee business enterprise la tying up the business of this country." On the subject of the alleged shipping combine the committee received a state ment from Arbuckla Bros, of Sew Tork. importers of coffee from Braatl, setting forth that the syndicate steamship lines operating between the United Mate and South America bad refused entirely to carry their coffee I "even at full ayndt- cate or 'conscience' rates, unless th Arbucklci promised not te ship coffee by the Independent line." The statement al leges that th company waa being de prived of profits a result of th syn dicate action. Representative Hardy ot Texas asserted tbat American capital waa largely Inter ested In the foreign ship combine. Th combination, ne aald. did not apply :o foreign ahlpntng alone, but waa a 'combination of combtuatlona" that con trolled foreign and coast wise shipping rate and domestic railroad rate as well. B. N. Baker of Baltimore testified that there waa a shipping trust. . SHORT COURSE OPENS AT LOGAN WITH LARGE CROWD nwiiv i.- Jan, lt-tSoecial.) Th Harrison county Aim Agricultural aliort course opened here this morning at the u.i.! ehurrh. with an attendance of :. On hundred and thirty farmra en tered th seed corn contest by 11 0 ciocx. -in. t.ra to follow. Though th makeupfof the attendance I' chiefly young men and women, newaver. tners are a few mn of advanced with their; sons. . I a. th. onanina maellnc at the Meth odist ehurch Monday at 10 o'clock Prof. A. H. Bnyder, also Prof. Oodfray, Mack- II n and Mrs. Campbell gva short ad dress. In which they outlined th eork of th session. a tr. SnvJr will lv lcti'.rs on ,r- ernna. (J. W. OoAtTlV OU ' Stock and Mrs. Louis Campbell on Jomestte science Mats Florence gecor win ssisi Mrs. Campbell. Prof. Maeklln will tec. tur on dairying and assist In Uv stock work, flsorga Wunlap will Judge the x hlbits In corn and will be aestslsd by Prof. F. E. Tracy and H. L- Bass. r. Carter haa charge of the three cat ex hibits, consisting of grain, grasses and live st k. and will also ktctura on (11 building. Prof. J. M. Leffler w the ad. vance agei.l, making eleven instructors from th Iowa State Agricultural college at Aim now In attendance. It's m Barwlag haai not to have Burklen'a Arnica Halve to cure burns. e-ma, bolls, sores, pil, euts bruises, wound and ulcers, c. For sllby Beaton. Vt-xf Co., J Does Every Woman Long to Be Bewitiful? ("Esther" In Household Helps.) ir nn want lieht. fluffy and lustrous hair, don't shampoo with soap and water, which leave the hair dull ana snui. Tn make a drv shampoo, put a cupful of corn meal In a fruit Jar. add th con tents ot a small original packag oi there, and shake well. Nprlnkl a Utti oa the heaH and brush cut thoroughly. Thl makes your hair clean, soft and silky and heightens Ita color. if vnu want a fine eomnlexloa. with soft and lovely akin, use a simpl home made preparation made by dissolving an mi4n.i narkasa ot mavatnn in nair- plnt of witch haxel. Apply to tac. neck and arma In the morning, rubbing gently. "To redui wi;ing. allay inflamma tion, to atop ache la back or joints, to relieve pain from sprain, bruise or any cause, apply Mother's Halve before re tiring, rubbing In well. It la a most won. derful healer."-Adv. ' i : "ateery asaal Bsallaa at at kTew Slaee 1 Bee Taking Btaarfs Byspspsta Tablets." The mlnot the stomach teases to per form Ita f'lacftons properly th whole body begin te suffer. The food ta only half-digested, the body only half-nour-lahed. And the undlgeated portion ef the food ferments and deraya, generating rauseattng gases which derange the whole system. The eventual result la t h roe it dyapeoaia. heartburn, had breath, uixxlne, flalalency, aad sick, headache. StuarTe -lyapepala Tablets Instantly relieve all ailments ef the stomach aad d restive trsa t. They act quickly, safely ard naturally Just like Nature herseir. They contain la themselves the elements which go te make up the aataral cms trie juices. They actually digest th food, re lieving the stomach ef all the bard work, etuart'a Dyspepsia Tablet are the stud-by -of many a doctor tn the went ef stomach trouble, aad they never fall him. All druggist carry and recommead eitoarr's Dyspepsia Tablets They are sold at rente a box. If yeu want te try them first, we will scad yea a trial pacta free receipt of your nam aad aaercaa, V. A. Braart C, lit tttaart Bldav Mars nail. Mica. RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. I.-Judse w. A. j Lancaster, counsel for th Retail Lumber Men's association In the suits brought by th government to enjoin them from their j campaign agalast catalogue houses and otr.tr circular dealers aa a restraint of trade, mad the principal address late today at the meeting of the retail lumber awn of Minnesota, Iowa and North and Bnth Dxkota. Other sneaker wer W. R. Wood of Parker, 8. 1.. president, aad W. J. Pit klngton of D Motnee, la. 7ft re Is Only One "Br onto Quinlno" Jt 19 Laxativo Bromo Quinlno TUT DOt TO CHftT A OUI M (MoT Mf, Alwayg remember U toll wuut. Look for tail i!aattir on every box J w-Jftfr a . ll SENATE CONFIRMS HARRISON AS POSTMASTER IN DENVER WASHINGTON, Jaa. M. Th senate today confirmed th nomination of Jo seph H. Harrtaoa. t be poMmaster at Denver, Cole. 1 .A L 1 Tvrs Make Perteet lewre. IOWA CITT. la. Jan. M.-iiperia Tel egram.) In Ita shoot today against the Ogden, Vtah. blah school. Iowa City scored and Munkhotf aad Burns both abet scores ef Ma proa. laws iBlverelly tlrlsr. inwa r-tTT 1 . jam tajwM.i.i "r-j ssTsnt.) Return of the Minnesota-Iowa snoot eooay snow josa university vtctor ,Mite sjs I A Tea ef eeleV could boy nothing better tor female weaknesses, lease beck sad kidney trouble than Hectrlc Bitters. Only tc For sal by Beatoa Vi eg Co. i cCaffery Dros. Go. 213 So. 17th Street Prompt Beliveries if JU1 Grade if Col Tyler 40 A-2140 (2) & L Ti Vhy men of today fail TT IFE is full of sad examples of men who have failed. Just those ordi nary men like yourself, who did the ordinary thing in the beginning; have lived the common life, and now are in old age still struggling along in the old way. You know this typeperhaps your neighbor is one of them. He was going to be a big man in this world. He had a beautiful vision of his future was going to rise rapidly in business, acquire wealth, marry happily, have a nice family and a pretty home, grant his wife every desire, and live his many years in great ease and comfort. But he failed. His ambition was commend able, for without it he could not even hope to suc ceed. But after he reached a certain position and it was a good one for a young man at the start he could get no higher.. He dung on and on and on. Men below him went np. They were equipped. They were efficient While he dreamed of the future, they materialized their thoughts and trained themselves to take the posts higher up. Hundreds fail every year because they stand still do ' not prepare them selves for doing bigger things. Andrew Carnegie, after his first flush of success, could not have gone higher unless he had studied. He learned every part of his business and was ready to accept every opportunity. He came to know more than anybody else . around him, so he became greater than any of them. " ' Shake yourself. Are you in this class? Are yoo standing still? Have you stopped advancing? Is your salary what it was last year and five years before? ; Have your friends forged ahead of you? Do you wonder why fortune has smiled , on your friend and not on you; why his family dresses better than yours? Why his wife and children have better things than yours? If you do, it is your own fault. You are not too late yet, though you be past forty. Tou must become equipped efficient, and then , ; . .' ,. ' . i There is advancement for you y You can earn much more. You can have the good home that is your neigh bor's. It will do you good to hear of the thousands oi men who once, were ex actly as you are, but who now are holding excellent positions some paying $2, 6C0, $3,000, $5,000 and $10,000. Let The Bee give you advice The coupon hereto attached is for the man, of any age, who wants to better bis position. Mail it to The Educational Department of The Bee and this paper will tell you what others have achieved. A postage stamp is all it: costs you to learn what The Bee has to tell you. Absolutely no other expense. Nail this coupon now! Educational Department, The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Nebraska. INFORMATION COUPON The Omaha Bee Educational Dept., Omaha, Neb. Plfune seiid me stories about men rho have succeeded in business. Name Business Address , Residence Address Town .111 ...aaaaaaaaaaal 4M IShlMKXTf. AMI IKskXtii ll asssaasssss I - I Si... I a .'II Your Dreakfast Should be ssrrsd In a tempting manner, and conalat of those thing to eat best ealculsted to start you off cheerfully and pleasantly for the day. Let V Ceok fee Tea. BELM OH REST AC RAIT 11 Sedge C. m. San, Ires. nn 111 it I1ITI LEW RABE& L B. 1ST JJatraaa oa Oeart aa Busty. rnoTi i This Afternoon, iic to ll.en TONIGHT AT g P. U. "IIAUP ALICE LLOYD In the alaslral Gaiety "LITTLE MISS TIX-IT" TOMORROW NIGHT OXLT Th !-t Appearance In Thle city of the Greatest, Violinist la the World JAaT KUBELIK Knab Plane I'aed Prices, tic SI.. Sl.it, ft. Hit LAST VISIT TO AMERICA ' KRIDAT AND 8ATUIUJAT The -Greatest Hit of Tears. Packed House Everywhere MUTT AND ILTT Bim Peawlar Mat. Kal lie. Mr. Tic BOYD'S V.T' "TM? . Teaigst. Wed. Mat. aa "mti.v- "THK BOHKMl.tN OIRL. " slereee. rssWesi of jod Mat, esata oaa sU he as- AMERICAN THEATER Tselght, Katfai Teaay ' HTM TA tvajigt mmt the WSODWAJto gTOCK COafWAJfT la 11 aTOTTB. Ssat Wsek "TittMT.' HERE! The Only f3 MUTT i! I and Jfefe JEFF See Sport Page. AUDITORIUM Big Championship Match HENBYOBDEMAN JESS WESTEHGAED Friday Night, Jan. 19, 1912 istsril geata tlm ta eljuj Seat Bale Otens Weaaesaay. Jan. 1; Kat, atrery Say tug. Wrwry sight gav ABVAJU.JSS TADOirLbZa '9d,T,: J10"" "eria. Agnes acott . 1 Henry Krane: fix Brown Bros: Peoersen riTrtiK!.l,i"v?'T.'B A4 "rtn; beo" Uroytii. Kinetoecop: urpneum Con cert orchestra. Prtasa. 10, aae, so, 7S. stat, best ssats, as, exes at su. aa gsa. CUmMA-U TVM OSSTSS" ! 15jVV rE iWSS?" taxi girls XTAAaViirA ABB VAVSBTTJUB Brilllaat Olio Includes Farretl-Teylor Trio: Hewy Fink Cister; Semoo Dao: rd Bohlmao; Beaoty Chorus fc- J rr Wajt sy. It THE OMAHA BEE Leu than a penny and better than anr. If Rife THPITCajV AT widows; aad ajuioiri', the wrel. who wtU asset aU cost sea. loriuar S.S te aae srreruee waoat h faila as tasewla tea aala ate. rat aitsraooa Haaaaeat aad al W stalg el Player. He Tealght ewhl headac. hlsSasal aad Chaa. Pesars of Oowasil Blarts aad gsa. Blears sf Boeth Omaha.