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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1912)
THE BEB: OMAHA, &arii.lAi', FivBKL'AKl' 17, Vilt. it J,vn v n T I You'll Be Enthusiastic About these NewSampecks Since the word went out that Sampeck's new spring models were here, the friends of these great clothes have been dropping in to look and to try on. You can't help but admire the cleverness of design, the splendid tailoring and the wide range of new patterns which are skillfully Llcnded into these perfect fitting garments. There are new shade of tan. golden brown effects, plain irray, eray with pin strip, and new shades of the ever-popular blue. Just step tn and take a look at the finest clothes made In America for discriminating young men $15 to $35 1518-20 FAUN AM STREET ! EOT FIGHT INOTTY BOARD ;Des Hoinei Supervisors Have Bow Over selora. laraanes of a writ ot Mbau eerpus for Henry W. LeslelliMr, arrest e Tuesday on m tadictmset returned st ladlanepol- 'Tbty never trusted me. McNsmara MW trusted Be," seld Hsnry W. Leg leltner. farnnr' member of the national eiecutlv board of the Iran workers, under ladletmant la IndUnapoite, charged wit betas' a party to the dynamite eon solrary. s "I liked stcXemsrs. and he Hired me, ad I never knew why ke did not truet m When they talked of buildings or bridges bebif blown up. they always psessd me up, and explained the dyna miting affaire by eaylng it was other outside of the union who wanted te set be stractaral Iron workers la bed re pute." Hearten R. Davie lirniem. ' PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ts.-Moe.lton H. IavU, aadar aa Indictment charging con spiracy In sonneertoa with the dynamiting csssa, surrendered to the United States district attorney bere today. Deris as been In buelneae In aa Interior town of Pennsylvania far some years. W. K. easea Arveetea. sUrUTOOA. N. T.. Pee. M.-WUIIam K. Hanisa, wbe wee preeMeat ef the Detroit Federation ot taker la in, one of the labor leaders reoently Indicted la In dianapolis, was arrested at his Una aW UarkervUle today. Charge A stalest Leaiettaer. With reference to Henry W. Letieltner r Denver the "uneonsummsted art" In lletmant charge that on Dsosmher i, IMS. he spptared at the offlee of the Iron workers' International headquarters In a4lansotts with a Mtesas, "which was 'leslgiwd and used to carry a can ef nltro irrcerlBSt" .. ;, I The led let merit describe the suitcase ks "a teleecope suitress of fibroid, eight wn inches klsii and eight and wne-half Inches square," and declares that Leg- leltner broucht It from Pittsburgh. All the other defendants ars named as sbet tins Lsglel.nsr In this Instance, All the defendants ars also charged witb abetting la the theft of 8 pounds of dynamite from a stone quarry maga sine at Bleomvllls, January U, ttll. and with carrying It to sa abandoned shed near Tiffin, a, end Ister with trans porting it In Ttolsiloo ot ths federal staf utes te Indians polls. One hundred and fifty pounds ot this dynamite. It la charged, were stored In a barn near In dians polls nlns days ater the theft. AINSWORTH WILL RETIRE AT ONCE (Continued from First Pegs.) ths Potomac Oeneral A In worth maintains ths atti tude et absolute retteeaos ks has stead fastly seoupled slnos secretary atlmeoa's let tar was mads public. It Is aadsrsteed Uiat ks Is now arranging for souses! and prsparlnf his swa defense. It Is fully sxpsotsd at ths Wsr de partment that this sass will figure sx- tsnslrsly before eongreis and that, per haps, the demeeratls house may taks stsps to Inveetlgets ths whols War de partment and especially ths relations be tween the general staff and ths adjutant gsasrel's office. Officials of tb's Wsr de partment profess as sonesra at this, tak ing tbs ground that ths president as cenunander-la-chlsf pf ths army. Is ths only constitutional authority authorised U deal with ths Issue presented la the Alnsworth ssae and no eengreeslsnal In tsrfsrsao would be tola rated, g FOURTH VICTIM OF WRECK IN PENNSYLVANIA IS DEAD HITTTIXOTOH, P.. Pet M.-The num ber ef dead as a result of ths wrecking ot the Pennsylvania limited express st War rior's Rldgs yesisrdsy wss raised to four today when Alexander Horrent, a porter. ef New York, died In the i. c. Biatr Memorial hospital, where all ths Injured ware teksa. Bsnrsnt hsd besa badly scalded. The key to success at buelneae k) ths persistent and Judicious ass of newspaper advertising. Dainty Perfumes for Milady Every woman has on favorite perfum which shs always keeps on her dresslat tauls. For tomorrow w offsr belo- soma ot the most popular odor at prices which will appeal to those who de light In bargains. A chases to lay In supply ot your favorite at a reduction In price. La Lola, French pwfurae, alt odor, 7 So per ot.' 21 Our popular "Violet Girl" can't be beat, regularly to 21st Lily of the Valley, th trlpl distilled ssssnc ot fresh tut flowers, . ., -.. aid? 7So 4711 Toilet Water k V 45J 7S Plnaud' Veffetal, all odors : . . .49 roifate Toilet water, sue, too ana 11 ait . .39 JJUs nnd sue ijsotoo s, an oaor sue Imported Bay Rum , 11.00 Plnaud' Kau Da Quinine Hair Tonlo 75, sve nnauu s svaa urn quinine nair ionic .407 loo Bradley' Florida Water , 2m Palmer' Toilet Waters, all odor 25 50s) 75s and SjToO 11.00 Jlcky, per ounce 7St 11.00 Plvers Asarla, La Ftoramya, Vint, itract, ot. ......65 Hudont celebrated Perfume and Toilet Water In all odor. , "Follow the Beaton Path" Beaton Drug Company Farnam and 'Fifteenth IWC t T5 360 35t Business Demonstration Continues with more than ordinary interest Hun dreds hare accepted our invitation to call and inspect thu unusual display, which comprises the latest and best filing, card index and system devices, also a most pleasing show of DESKS and general offloe furniture. Special exhibit Main Floor Desks at reduced prices. An added inducement to our office np pliance show. You can save 157. to 25fc. Here are a few: i ij ii 11 l ars a tei donbU fist, quartered oak Desk r $52.00 tSa.lt fUt Deak, anaitatwd oak, 43 lnehea long . -822L50 lis it flat tea, Bartered oak. typewriter desk ..$28.00 t2S quartered oak. typewriter desk, 41 in. loag S33.50 "lit mahogaxy trpwwrlter desk -.-S5JS.OO l anarutwd oak roll top dsak. IS inches long ..$370 tt quartered oak roll top dsak. 10 laches long $40.00 Orchard SWilhelm . Garpet 2o. SOME WISH TO CIZIS DECKS TvaatraaM Werken ett lewa Call Maes Meetlest la Dee Mel era la Mir KesrfBae Ceart Heads Daws Dtvialean. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DF MOINES, Feb. 16. (Special Tele gram.) As a result of efforts on tbs pert of a portion of tbs membership ef the local Board of Supervisors to effect reforms ths board became engaged In an open wsr today with vicious sasault oa both sides. Mcmbere hurled maledictions st sack other and denounced saCh other as shsm reformers. It Is understood that ths county at torney Is preparing te eommencs proceed ings to oust soms of the members of ths board under the stats removal law and In aocoroaaos with developments through the Commercial elub. Ths board Is pre- psrtn to fortify Itself against the at tack la lb oourts. Te formulate plans for a monster ststs temperance mass meeting tn Dee Moines la May, when It Is hoped sufficient tem perance sentiment will bs created throughout the state te cause all polit ical parties to place la nomination only those candidates known to bs favorable te the prohibition legislation, a formal call wss Issued te the temperance or ganisations la Iowa t a meeting to be held here on March 1. Coart Deelaloae. Supreme court decisions today: tats against Tony Vono, Polk county; affirmed. a. K. Cysh against Morris Steeves, ap- BellanL Van Huren county: modified. Joaeph Tretter agalnat Oreat WeeteTn railroad, appellant, Marshall eeuaty; affirmed. i. W. Morrison against Perry Altlg. ap pellant,' Jasper oounty; arnrmed. Krsncle peters against Laura Albion, appellant, Johnson oounty; affirmed, lewa Keen Setee, MARSHALLTOWN fortr-slx animals. ths offerlnse of the merabera of the Mar hall County Hhorthorn Breeders' saso ctatlon. were sold at public auction hare Thuradsy afternoon for tt.UA A IAA SON Mrs. William Knight, whs attempted to murder her hue head, was adjudged Insane snd wss tasan to th stste bosnitai st Independence. Mrs. Knlsht. while In a fit or Inaanity. at tempted to murder her huabend by shoot Ins at him through ths window of hts home. The bullet struca nia arm. lie fled, pursued by his wife, who shot twice more st him. une or toe utter Duuew th roues Knight's eiatning. DEATH RECORD. , Mrs. Mary Meerteegh. PORTSMOUTH. IS., rsa. M.-BpeclaI.) Mrs. Mary Mourteugh. for many ysars a resident of this placs. passed sway at bar boms bare Wednesday morning at age of M years. Dseeaeed bad been 111 for several weeks due to old sge and general decline. The funeral was held Thursday morning at ttt. Mary's church, conducted by Rev. Julias rsllenschmld. Ths body wss shipped to Dsvsnport, Is,, tor burial beside her husband. 8hs lea Yea sns soa, James. The funeral was la charge ot the Order of Knights ef Co lumbus of which the son Is a member. Emaaael a. Behest. EPRItfO FIELD, Hob., Feb. It-ftps- del.)-Emanuel O. Dchaal wss bora la Muskingum county, Ohio. April , WM, and died In Springfield February 11 Mr. sV-haal' came to Harpy county la th spring of 1s and has resided her ever sine. Hs wss a prominent democrat an always took an active pert In ths affairs ot his party. For the last ten years hs hss been as srdent In support ot social Ism. The funeral was held at ths Con gregational church. Interment was mads la Springfield cemetery. Mrs. J. L, Lower, HARVARD. Neb., Feb. M.-t8psclal.- Rev. J. U Lower ef Llmoa. Cote, ac companied by his son. A. P. Lower of Oxford, reached Harvard oa Tuesday svening srtth the body of Mrs. Lewsr, His Ufa et the family a homestead asms thirty -five miles sou thereat of L-lmon. ea February s, at tbs advanced age of n years. Mr. sod Mrs. Lewsr and family were early rssMenta ef Hsnard. Nee. Mr. Lswer was a Pissbjterlaa minister. Robert Watts. KLKHORN. Neb., Feb. H. -(Specie.. V- Robert Watte, former hotel landlord. died last weak at Watson, Ma. ale former borne, and where he had goas s short time ago for treatment ot dressy. Interment sres at Watsea. wss M ysars ef ace. He and several grows a ehlMrsa. JU i. Uaass. BRAVTR CITT, Neb, Feb. M. (Special TslegrsnW-J. O. Oldham, eae ef the tenet aremlnent eitlssna ef Beaver City, died tbie morning ef pneumonia after sa lit nsss ot a week. He was M years old. He bed lived here twenty years, foimetty residing at Plattemouta. The funeral wUl be bold tuaday. AT VALUES SATURDAY Gauntlet or driving gloves, well' made, excellent quality, fit guaranteed, wear warranted, worth $2.50, at $:l19--j At 8 a. m. all sizes not more than three pairs to a customer. 2500 yds. Zephyr Ginghams, cheap at I5c yd., at lOCj ,On sale in Basement starts at 8 a. m. Men's Shirts-High grade, worth up to $2.50, at . . . . $1.39 , At Furnishing Goods Section, 8 a. m. Showing New Waists, Suits, Dresses and Outer Garments, all day. - 10 a. m. Great Bag Sale large variety late styles., . One lot worth to $2, at each 98c; Another lot worth to $3.50, $1.95 ; NONE SOLD BEFORE 10:00 A. M. ' 'ON THE SQUARE -near Elevator? BIQ ASSORTMENT CHILD RENS DRESSES Ages 2 to 6 years ginghams, percales, white and colored . ; alga neck, low neck, kimona sleeves and others up to $L25 usually Saturday, 10:00 a. m. , ,' 59 Cents Each Don't ask for these before 10:00 a. m. : Every day something new ON THE SQUARE. Always away below the regular price. Try and remember, - this when down town mighty profitable. Now please fix in your minds time of starting these sales: Gloves, Ginghams, I q a m s an(H in-nn a m MensShirts At 8 A. M. Dre8ses 10.00 A. M. . All day after the sale starts. TlhisB:lCilpa1!:irD -' " ' - - - - " &':6 MOVING HIS ART COLLECTION rsaaeme Ti sasase Psa- aseel tsw Kessawal I ' t'alle ttatee. 1. P. Morgan Is wllhdrswln a lane part ef his collections tram ths Victoria and Albert museum la London simply bsosuss hs wants them la this country, sot bsosuss of any Alaaatlefastlon with ths museum manasetnetit Thl was maos plain m a statsraeat (tr out today by 1. r. Msrgaa. lr, "Ths report that Mr. Morcan I brln- la( ever a lares part ef his eollseUons to this slos le mute true," says th state ment; "but th statemsnt la th Ldnden Tiroes that It wss betnc don bseaus of dlsatlstactlon srltb ths manner tn which the eeUeetlon har. been treated, or with any resentment scalhst ths authorities In Snftsot, I entirely Incorrect Mr. Morgan i wss perfectly satisfied with ths ears and attention which the EuUsh museum hsd liven his eolleetlons, but ysry naturally has for a Jon time desired to have his eolleetlons tn America." The ultimate eonoentrntioa ot the scat tered art treasures which J. P. Morgan has been collecting for many ysars at an estlmatsd outlay of nearly tl ,. Is said to bs tbs real plan behind arrangs menla ths A met lean financier Is now mak ing for the taaosfer of aa invaluable ool lectloa of Ivories and gems from ths museums In London te New Tors. J. P. Morgan. Jr., Intimated that Ms father proposed to arrangs also for ths trsnsfer of his art loan now In Paris and other Europssa cities to America. Mr. Morgan has been collecting for so many years and buying so widely that It Is said hs himself hardly knows ths sslent of his holdings and has become determined to concentrate and catalogus themv J. P. Morgan, it., said ths Treasury de partment Wss co-opere.Ung with hie father In the moat cordial and effective manner poeHbls and It eras hoped there would be little difficulty la getting the art treasures to thl oountry. They will be directed to the Metropolitan Museum of Art and will be stored there until ths problem ef finding room for ths dlsplsy can be properly solved. Ths artlolea comprising ths Morgan col lections In ths South Kensington museum consist of Jewels, carved Ivories, porce lains end bronses, ths whole being worth from t3.6QO.O0O to $3,000,000, according; to the sstlmats of Ene-tlak experts. The Jewel alone, are said to be valued at tUM,0M.-Nsw Tors Post. swssr words' hi th 'future, member ot the Catboll dcnoimaarian at 'KsJnha have ergsnlsed an anti-profanity league, with ths following sfflcer.: President, a U UcNslly, vie prsatdent.W. 3. Ssussr: secretary, L. Determann; treas urer, J. F. Hrschovec Under th prln. elnle of ths league th members will bs required to remonstrets with those who blasphems or uss profane Jsnguage tn their presence. So fsr aa known this Is ths first league of Its kind In South Dakota. . ' . ANTI-PROFANITY LEAGUE FORMED AT KADOKA, S. D. SIOUX TALIA S. D., Feb. 1 -(Special. With the object of Inducing all the residents of ths town to "cut out" . Oaawa Bay Shet by Brother. ONAWA. ' Is., Peb. ls.-(8peclst.)-Al serious accident befell llttls Burl Kin nth, th l-year-old son of Mrs. J. K. Klntlgh, last evening when be was struck la the eye by a ehot from ha air rifle la the hands of his 10-rear -old brother. As a result, ths loss ef sa eye la feared. Bye specialists have been summoned and aa operation wilt be performed. ' Permits to wed have been granted to the following eoupiee: Name and Reejdeoee, Age. Oemt Vsa Houte, Uwiahsv .. U Nellie N. loss. Omaha. M Charles R. Hall. Nehawka, Keb tt Lota & Malcolm. Talmage, Neb.... II Ray pierce, Omaha Ml Lota V. Plereon, omah. U Pred H. PMeom. Omaha... ... May Trsasoa. Omaha... M Thomas C. Roberta, Omaha..- M Josepaam Callaasn. Shawnee. Okl M John Knee, Beantngtea. Neb. M Jtaremret M. Hsreer. Keaaara, Me.. V John Mertoa. OrtswoM. la. ...O Minnie N. UuthrWge. MabUe, ...... et 1 Harry at Slysn. Omaha Mary jicuowneei. u....m.... George BL rtwnter. KUrrn, Meb 3 Anna s. Tarbet, ere, o.-. a Fart linear. Seutfe Oeaavha. ........... n Manrarst Scb-mmsr. Omasa M U Cisytoa A. Avery, aowth -Qinsbs a Mary MlUer. South Omssa S Charts !(ovak. Taatpa, Kaa, , .,, B Aaals Ttrak. Om &a a ays Mill. DAVENPORT, la.. Feb. 11-W. A. Me Oowaa ed Dwrham, Oet, talker of Chariea MrtMiwsa. who has bees a pramtnrnt wtu sees la ths LcT.mer InrsargsUoa st Washington. h artmnnsg ts a-reaase as Bare a Ma cnaigs of us chaty awe "ssv.s will Ml" That f La-nearee Uume Qsaiiea. LeeVfne et K. sr. Me i Ls me ear s-t at aa daf, Mrg-a' , mtii : 1 Fthi rrb,. H -.1 rnfh i I Mi It. ffMWmAlATl 1 Q Dont Miss These Soaps Sevturdsy. iy.. -f.t...-,, ...... .. 7 MM1,-,- si.l "'--V'''1 1: J-' ti J." nniS $1M Saturday the Day of Bargain Days In Hayden's Big Clothing Dept. A Sale of Overcoats In which we offer values that will ' v make them all sit up and take notice 400 Latest Style Winter Over coats regular $15,00 and $18.00 values and choice values at the regular price, now . . . ' . . . The coats are great big, roomy models, cut 50x52 in. long with the new improved perfect fitting convertible collars with or without belted back many of them waterproof. Come in all the new gray and brown colorings in all sues 32 to 46 chest measure. ' ' OITEEID AT A PRICE SATURDAY THAT DOES NOT COVES THE ACTUAL COST OT THE CLOTH. Doat hesitate to pat roar money iota oa ot th coat keep It tor next season f 7.10 ia th bank at 4 par cent win bring yon iOt in on jrr. This inv-stmeot will gar yo- from7.s to $1 in eh Kit winter. Son anoc. don't 70a think? If w hadn't bargain t in th season with oa ot onr manafaeurara, ft woald have booa Impossible to offer yon such values as threw $lS.v and f lt.40 coats at .".. s W haw sore of ti sun fsbrlr and Bodels in Bora eoata, slie I to It 7sxgr .. ' In carjnaction th big dearacc of th ana sal con tin see, offsrtng II f scr vlxwr sntts sad overooau ladadinc our Bart. Schaffnar Mark worth ap to I2S.M. at 815.00. . t Onr gcrUr gtock of trsasers, divided farto fowr htg gronps 41 to tl Talnn at S35. S1.8& $2.85. $3.85. Our Guarantee of Satisfaction Always Goes HAYDEN BROS. JL