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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1912)
THE BLiii: OMAHA, TUlvSUA.1, bilJiBEK lU, iyu " 1 - " " ! GHOOL DAYS AreNot WORRY DAY' So abundantly ready here to furnish everything wanted for opening days. No store like this for outfitting school boys and girls. VOTERS DESERT ROOSEVELT Third Party likely to Fall to Pieces ai Campaign Progresses. WHY WILSON SHOULD BE BEATEN FOXY STOCKINGS Brilliant blacks and golden tans, elastic and strong: boys" stock ings, 25c, 35c,' and 40c; Girls' stockings 25c, 35c, 50c Boys' Ties, handsome plaids, checks and plain colors, each 25c Boys' Collars, Barker and Arrow brands, two for . . . ; 23c Odd Knickerbockers, corduroys or durable cheviots, etc., up from $1.00 TN'DERWAISTS Ideal underwalsts for boys and girls, 23c and 50c; those at 50c have hose supporters attached. 8CTJOOL SHOES Gtrls' sizes 92.23 to $2.73 Larger sizes .... $3.00 and $3.50 Children's ...... f 1.50 to $2.00 ;Benthor specials for boys, accord ing to size $2.00. $2.50, $2.73 Boys' Blouses of chambray and madras, up from ........ 30o Hats and Caps, Coats, Suits and Dresses, Etc. mm THE YOUNG- PEOPLES OWN .STORE 1518-20 FAENAM STREET. si mlssloners of New York and Chicago, respectively; Dr. J. B. Murphy of Chi cago, president of the American Medical society, and other leaders In the move ment. At the conclusion of the confer ence Governor Wilson dictated the follow ing review: "The, democratic platform ta much the strongest most direct and explicit on the question of public health and pure food. The conference which I attended was to organize and develop that Side of the campaign. I expect to make the question of the proper regulation of public health and pure food one of the principal fea tures of my campaign." NATION TO BATTLE i IMlffillEIlM (Continued from First Page.1 ton. The horse afflicted at Irvlngton is dead and the others are dying, as no remedy known to veterinary science, can save an animal suffering from this dis ease. . ! '"' '' Veterinary surgeons from the United States bureau of animal Industry are in vestigating cases of cerebro-splnal menin gitis among the' horses of Kansas in a vain attempt to find some way of check ing the spread of the contagion. Reports from the state describe the dis ease as affecting the horse in a peculiar manner. When the animal Is first af fected It begins walking in a wide circle, narrowing this circle as the disease ad vances. It holds its head to the aide, gradually turning it until it rest against its side. . , i Many valuable animals have died within ithe last few days, and the disease ap Ipears to be spreading. The government 'is co-operatthr tlth local veterinary sur geons in a i. efXyrt q ,iHvept disastrous effects and if possible to mane oDserva- tlons that may b used is the search for a preventive or curative, serum. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. ' Rival Her Daughter in Youthful Beauty Eight Persons Killed m Accidents at Two , Motorcycle Races NEWARK, N. J Sept. 9,-The death list resulting from the accident at the Motordome yesterday when Eddie Hashu crashed into the grandstand Vn his ma chine during a motorcycle race was In creased to seven today by the death in a hospital of William Barnett of this city. Three other victims of the crash, two of them boys under 14 years of age, are not rxpectod to survive. A dozen or more eye witnesses to the accident, Including Faul K. purkin, umii ager of the Motordome, wera questioned today by the police and prosecutor. There will be no coroner's Inquest. CHICAGO, Sept -, Curtis Edwards, a professional motorcyclist who came here from Denver, died at a hospital here to day as the result of injuries received Sat urday night at the Rlvervlew Motordome. Edwards' machine skidded while he was driving at fifty miles an heur. He was thrown against a railing and suffered it fractured skull and internal injuries. Roosevelt Himself Answers Question When He Says Democratic Sne ers Would Mean Remark able Panic. Re- Artist Charged With Making Hand Painted Ten-Dollar Notes CHICAGO, Sept, f, Louis Raymore, also known as Oagmore, an artist, was ar rested by Captain Thomas I., Porter of the federal service bureau today charged with having circulated numerous hand painted $10 notes. Captain Porter said he considered the arrest one of the most Important made -In the last year. Many of the bogus notes have been circulated In a score of the larger cities. They were not easy of de tection because of the deftness and tart ness of the artist who made them. Raymore baa a wife and daughter who declared they believed that Rayji ore's large Income was secured entirely from painting portraits of wealthy people. 1 He Is said to have confessed. (From Social Register.) A well-known society matron whose youthful beauty is so well preserved that she Is regarded a her daughter's rival in this respect-though she does not pose as such-attributes her girlish complexion chiefly to two things. She says: ' ' "I am convinced that creams, by over loading the skin and pores, tend to aga the complexion. MercoUsed wax has just the opposite effect. It keeps the pores clean, permitting them to breathe, and re moves dead particles of cuticle which are constantly appearing and which give the complexion that faded look. Whenever my skin begins to get the least bit off color, I go to my druggist's for an ounce of mercolixed wax; I apply this nightly, like cold cream, for a week or so, washing it off roomings. This Is what keeps my complexion so fresh, white and velvety. "The absence of wrinkles and flabblness I owe to the use of a simple face bath prepared by dissolving one ounce of pow dered saxolite in a half pint of witch haxel. This keeps the skin tight , and firm.' .- nnn u , a 32c This Coupon and good for : the next number of - ALL the following magazines; , ,' kevlsw'of Jtevlews " Cosmopolitan . . Pictorial Bevlew Address, Magaslne Coupon Dept., Twentieth Century Farmer, Omaha, Neb. Threatens Big Strike to Release Two Men CHICAGO. Sept. s.-A great strike that will tie up Industries all over the United States is threatened by the committee which Is working for the release from jail at Lawrence, Mass., of J. J. Ettor and Arthur Glbvannlttl, who are charged with murder in connection with the shoot ing of Anna 1 Fiiza during the recent textllo disturbances In Lawrence. wuiiain, D. Haywood, a member of the national committee of the socialist party and an organiser for the Industrial Work. ers of the World, was the chief speaker today at a meeting held at Hod Carriers' hall under the auspices of the Chicago Ettor and Cliovannitti , Defense league. composed of sixty trades unions, including ten locals or the Industrial Workers of the World. "Open the jail doors or we will close the mills." Is the cry ot the. workers, said Mr. Haywood. , . ; ' . BY CH.4RI.E9 P. SCOTT. Director Western Literary i Bureau publican National Committee. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-8pecial.)-It is the belief of the western managers of the Taft campaign that the voters In the re publican party, when they realize where Roosevelt Is leading them, will decline to follow him. This belief has ample foundation. Many of Roosevelt's former leaders have "already deserted ' him. Ormsby McHarg, who managed Roose velt's southern contests, and William 1 Ward of ew York, who sacrificed his position as national committeeman to follow Roosevelt, now repudiate their former leader, saying that they do not propose to leave the republican party. Information from .Indiana and other states Is to the effect that men who were with Roosevelt are now re turning to their old affiliation. An ad dress Issued by ' the Indiana republican state committee states positively that the Roosevelt movement in that state - is dying away and the regular organisa tion has begun Its campaign with confi dence as to the success of the republi can electoral ticket in ' that state. The same report comes from Ificuigan, Roosevelt Predict Disaster. There is every reason to believe that the third party will entirely disinte grate, when the republicans generally ap preciate the true situation. It will be the effort of the western managers to force the truth home to every voter. The main factor In the campaign will be to emphasise the fact that .Roosevelt can not win and yet a vote for Roosevelt helps to elect Wilson. And why should Wilson bs defeated? Mr. Roosevelt himself , answers that question. In a recent magaalne article Mr. Roosevelt said that Wilson's eleo lion would mean a panic beside which all previous business disturbances were mere child's play. At St. Louis the other day he repeated the same prophecy. This is what be said: "I believe in protection., I believe that if Mr, Wilson's free trade policy or tariff for revenue only policy is In good faith adopted and is not a mere campaign cry. widespread disaster wilt result to American life." Mr. Roosevelt . is right. Widespread disaster would follow Wilson's election. Free trade Is not a mere campaign cry. The democratic tariff bill of 1898, which closed up thousands of American fac tories, sent millions of workingmen Into Idleness and forced the farmers into a universal slough ,of despond; and the democratic tariff bills of congress which has just adjourned shows the country what it is to expect , If the democrats come Into power. i 'Will Make . Urgent A ppeal. The only way to defeat Woodrow Wil son Is to vote for Fresment xan. xnis Is to be the slogan of the campaign. This is to be the thought which is to be hammered Into the minds of the American .people.., - ; , I Kvery energy of the Taft managers In the western , section , of the country Is to, be bant toward making republicans everywhere, and especially the business men, workingmen and farmers, appreciate the grave responsibility which now rests upon them. They certainly do not want a democratic administration. To Impress upon them the vital necessity of unity, not 'only for individual Welfare but for the safety of the country, is the work which the western managers of the Taft campaign have now undertaken to ac complish, i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - Knox and His Party to Arrive at Tokio TOKIO, Sept 9.-The United States armored cruiser Maryland, with the American secretary of state, Philander C. Knox, and party aboard, and anchor In Yokohama harbor - at 3 o'clock this afternoon, according to a wireless mes sage received from the 'commander of the warship. Mr. Knox will attend the funeral of the late emperor as the spe cial representative , of the United States. The Maryland will be convoyed by the Japanese battleship Fuji and the armored Cruisers Iwato and Tokiwa. On 'landing the secretary ot state will be received at the pier by the governor, mayor and other notables, 'as well as many American residents Of Yokohama. The , secretary will -leave for Toklo at o'clock and will be given an elaborate reception at Toklo by the representatives of , the Japanese army and navy. Mrs. P. Louisberg of Madison Commits Suicide by Hanging MADISON, Neb.. .Sept 9.-(Speciar Tele gram.) Mrs. Louisberg, wife of Peter Louisberg, residing nine miles southwest of Madison, hanged herself some time during last night..- Eary this morning one of her children found the body hanging In a shed not far from the house also a lamp nearby, which Indicates that she had gone there in the darkness of the night and ended her life. Mr. Louis bery is in Colorado looking for land, having left home yesterday morning. Mrs. Loulsbery was '38 , years old and was the mother of twelve children. She was a daughter of John Delter, sr., of Hum phrey and sister of John, Leonard and Joseph Delter of Madison. Temporary in sanity was undoubtedly the eauBe of the tragedy. ... J. B.M'NAtyARA SUFFERS APPENDICITIS OPERATION . SAN QUENTIX. Cal., Sept. 9.-James B, McNsmara, serving', a life sentence in San Quentln penitentiary here for murder In connection with the dynamiting of tho Los Angeles Times building, was operated on Thursday at the prison hospital for appendicitis. , This became known today, with the announcement that he would re cover. 4 ' ' McKamara was released from solitary confinement about l weeks ago. after the visit to the prison, of several "labor leaders, who objected to his punishment for insubordination. , For .several weeks he complained of illness and Thursday, It was found necessary to operate. . Cough Hard? Co To Your Doctor Step coughing! Coughing rasps and tears. Stop it! Coughing pre pares the throat and lungs for more trouble. Stop it I There is nothing so bad for a cough as coughing. t Stop it 1 Ayer s Cherry Pectoral is a medicine for coughs and colds, a regular dodor's med- ... . . a J fc J..!A el. sj. im ls itine. Use it! ask your doctor u mis is not roqu auvng. Wr m "S war eouvxmn. COUPON "BABY DOLL" LANDS HER : "CUCKOO" IN CITY JAIL Charles Jackson, ' a laborer . living JnJ South Omaha, was arrested' early last night by Patrolman William Murphy, who overheard him call a .woman FOURTH FATALITIES WANING Blank Cartridges Responsible for the Majority of Cases. " ' " THEY SHOULD BE ABOLISHED Beside Six: Deaths Dae Tetanus, Thirty-five Persons Are Killed by Various Forms of Fireworks. passerby at Thirteenth and streets, a "baby doll,", Murpby collared the offender and sent him' to Jail. At headquarters Jackson insisted that the woman rolled her eyes at him and tailed him her little "cuckoo," and that 1is reply was perfect etiquette, considering. This week, for the . tenth consecutive year, the Journal of the American Medi cal Association presents, statistics ,; ot deaths and injuries resulting from the celebration of Fourth of July, with par ticular reference to tetanus, or lockjaw, resulting from these injuries. Only seven cases of tetanus were re ported this year as compared with eight een last .year, seventyrtwo in UttO ana 150 in 1909.' : v,- . The ages of the lockjaw patients this year ranged from 8 to 15 years, and all but , one were boys. In five esses thfc Injury was on the hand; In the other two it was on the leg. The length of time between Injury and death' was from seven to ten days. ' ' ; u ' Tetanus cases occurred in only six OSCEOLA FLOUR MILLS BURNED TO THE GROUND OSCEOLA, Neb., Sept. 9.-(Speclai Tel egram.) The Osceola flour mills, owned by John B. Bascomb, burned to th- ground at 2 o'clock this morning,' causing a loss of $12,000. Only J4,500 insurance was carried and this amount .will barely cover the mortgage indebtedness on the property. There Is a question as . to whether the, place will be rebuilt . - Babies Threatened by croup, coughs or 'colds are soon re lieved by the use of Dr. King's New Dis covery. 60o and tl.60. For sale by Beaton Ddug Co. . Political Notes ; Arrangements were completed for a tour of the Pacific coast by John M. Harlan of Chicago, who will follow Colonel Roose velt throuKh that section of the country advocating the cause Of President Taft. , The progressive state convention of Washington: which will meet in Seattle next Tuesday, will have no business to transact except ratification of the nom ination made by the progressive pri maries. . Governor Johnson in Detroit put into practice that plank of the progressive liatiorm . wnicn aeciaree inai . every aborer should have one day of rest' out of seven. Ha dented himself to all call ers and rested at his hotel. Davenport i Blales inis yearv as against veu smics last year, eighteen states in nun ana twenty-five : states In 1909.. 'One state,. West Virginia, had two cases of tetanus this' year, both occurring 'in the samb city, WellSDurg.' Other states having one case each were California,' Indiana, Mas sachusetts, Michigan and Oklahoma. Illi nois, Missouri, New Jersey. New York, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, which heretofore had so many cases reported, had none Ihls year. 1 Blank cartridge wounds, which have always been responsible for a large ma Jorlty of tetanus cases,' this year caused all of the seven esses. With a full knowledge of this fact and ot the awful ness of the deViths' from lockjaw, It'' is entirely 'inexcusable if "not actually criminal to tolerate further the use of blank cartridge pistols. 'A large number of blank cartridge wounds almost In variably brings a large number of cases of lockjaw.' Do away entirely 'with blank 'Cartridge pistols, therefore, and lock jaw from the celebration of the Fourth of July will be practically abolished. Mortality in Tetanus Cases. Of ths sever, cases' of tetanus reported thds year, six, or 86 per cent, were re ported as fatal, ' as compared with 55 per- cent last year, ' 9S per cent in 1910 and 84 per cent in 1909. , Besides the six deaths due to tetanus thirty-five persons were kll'led by various forms of fireworks, making a total ot forty-one' deaths, sixteen less than last year, plnety less than In 1910 and 174 less than In 1909. This is the lowest number of deaths from such causes during the ten years covered by the Journal's sta tistics, and shows a decided Improvement over previous years.- This year nine per sons were killed outright by firearms, seven by explosions of powder, bombs or torpedoes, two by cannon, two by giant firecrackers and seven by various causes., as blood-poisoning, explosions of chem icals, etc. There were eight victims also, mostly little girls, who were burned to death by fire from fireworks, some of these being the so-called harmless veri ties, including very small firecrackers and sparklers. . Nature of Non-Fatal Injuries. There were 947 non-fatal injuries this year, or 599 less than last year. Eight persons , were totally blinded this year, twenty-one lost one eye each, thirteen' lost legs, arms or' hands, and forty-three ldst one or more fingers. Although "there has been a marked reduction in the total number of non-fatal injuries, the totals of these more severe Injuries are about the same as reported for the two years previous. The giant firecracker continues to hold first place as a cause of lacerated wounds and is responsible tor most of the losses of eyes, hands and fingers. This year 362 injuries, including two deaths, were due to the giant firecracker. Fire arms caused 157 accidents this year, in cluding nine killed. Of the total number thus injured nearly half were orderly persons, who were struck by stray bul lets from the reckless use of firearms by others, snd six deaths resulted. The use of cannon caused seventy-five injuries, Including two killed. In the ten years, a total of 40,117 people-the equivalent of forty regiments-were killed or injured In the celebration of the Fourth of July! HE HAD. FOUR OF A KIND What Happened to the Unannounced Jadge Inspecting a Bog - honse. John Isaac, Russell,' chief Justice of the court ot special sessions of New Tork City, undertook a private and unan nounced tour of inspection among the various corrective and charitable insti tutions of his Jurisdiction. Late in the afternoon he entered the outer office, of one of the insane asylums. . "I should like to make a trip through this place." he said to an under keeper who chanced to be in sole charge 'of the office temporarily. ''Visitors' days are Wednesdays and Saturdays," said the keeper shortly; "and, besides, it's after hours." But I insist on being shown through," said his honor. . . "Well, Tou've got a nerve!" growled the keeper. V'Who are you to be glvln" me orders!" "I am Chief Justice Russell, of the court of srjeclal sessions," was the an swer. "That'll be about all," said the keeper wearily. "We've got three of you In here now. Why don't you call yourself George Washington there's only one of him!" Saturday Evening Post. MRS. J. R. MIM E DEAD Society Leader at , Washington Dies at Bar Harbor. . DEATH IS 'DUE TO PNEUMONIA Dr. L. D. Barker, Who Was Brought , from North Carolina on Spceial , Train, Arrives Too . BAR HARBOR, Me.. Sept. 9.-Mrs. John R. McLean of Washington, died at her summer home today after being ill a week with pneumonia. Mrs. JfcLean survived eleven hours after the arrival of Dr. L. D. Barker of, Johns Hopkins hospital, who was brought from the North Carolina mountains in a special train at a record breaking speed. Widely Known Hostess. . WASHINGTON, Sept. 9,-Mr?. John R,. McLean was one of the' capital's most -widely .knpwn .hostesses. Her entertain ments for the last twenty-five years have been . looked upon as milestones in a Washington social season and attracted wide attention for their splendor. She was the daughter of the late General and Mrs. Beale. Her only sister Is Madame Bakhmateff, wife of' the ambassador from Russia and her only brother ta Truxton Beale of this city. :" TEACHER TAKES OWN LIFE BY INHALING CHLOROFORM ALLIANCE, Neb., Sept. 9.-(Special Tel-i egram.) Elsie valey 6ed 25 years, a teacher in the Box Butte county schools, committed suicide at a hotel here last night by Inhaling chloroform. No cause Is given except a letter left to her par-, ents who reside in Weeping Water, say-, lng that she was tired of the world and asking their forgiveness. Why OHle Was Worried. oflle James, permanent chairman of the democratic convention at Baltimore, was seen in' the lobby of the Belvedere hotel in that city one day right in the middle of the tremendous struggle over the nom ination. He stopped his huge bulk in the middle of the floor, threw up bis hands in a gesture of despair and boomed: "By. George, I almost forgot it!" A dozen reporters were trailing him. What had he forgotten? Certainly it must be something of transcendent importance and the situation was tremendously crit ical. James pushed his way through the crowd. He was In a hurry. It evidently was lnportant. A dosen reporters chased after him. James almost ran up to' the news stand. The reporters arrived with, him. i . . "Gee," sighed James. 'In glad I didn't forget It after all." The reporters crowded round. Some thing was coming off but what? "Gee," said James again. "It would have been terrible If I had forgotten it." "What is itr" yelled the excited re porters. . ' "Son," said James to the news stand boy, "gimme a quarter's worth of chew ing gum." Baltimore Sun. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising, nmmnnnaaBnaanmmnnasBnaBnwnmnnaBOnBnM OFFICERS ELECTED. BY . CONGREGATION OF ISRAEL The Congregation of Israel held Its an nual meeting tn the vestry rooms of the temple, Sunday afternoon and fully sixty members were present. Sam Frank, was unanimously elected president to succeed the late Samuel Kats. "Meyer. Klein was elected, vice, president, which, position also makes him chairman of toe committee cm worship. ,'Martln L. Sugarman and H. Rosenstock were re-elected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Henry Rosenthal was re-elected trustee. Philip Schwaru. new ' member of the board of directors, was elected for three years. In appre ciation of his good services Rabbi Coha was given an Increase in salary. " SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET The CiYil War Throagh the Camera ; Erdya Famous Civil War Photographs " (fmblhluiJI wwh1m Iht V. S. Wm Wartmwrf) ' And Professor Elaon'a Newly Written History ot the CirU War Al Sorenson, would-be, senator, (he says will-be) informs his admiring friends that the particularly official and personal or gan which he prints weekly for what there Is In it. is just beginning its thlr teenthyear. The fellow who thinks that Al can be feased by ' any harmless Ola superstition, however, should try It out by inviting him to have something next Friday, which is also the 13th. With Ak-Sar-Ben closing down its cir cus for the. season,. Fred Brodegaard and the other dainty tinsel fairies will have to hunt up another stand. They are said to be hesitating between tempting' offers from both the Krug and the Gayety. One of the biggest good roads booster west of the Missouri river is a former Omaha man, E. L. Emery, who is doing wonders in pushing the good roads move ment nr Wyoming, which state he pro poses to make famous. Examiner. To meet - the demands of school life? Study taxes the brain and nerves of the growing youngsters. Certainly, that natural and expe and if fed right, they grow rosy in body and hearty in brain. If a child droops Under school training it is a Signal Flag. Something used up each day that is not replaced from the food.:- Don't neglect the signal! t There is one absolutely dependable food, because it contains the cer tain parts of wheat and barley that rebuild, not only the body; but thgray matter in Brain and nerve centers. v ' .v the scientific truth of this statement; write us for ahalysis of Brain and nerve centers and analysis of : I .'x?''j.:..v' . , ... . Mia4 . ' -'--r- ' . ' . - " FOOD There is na guesswork here, but absolute dependable fact that can be . made use of by any parent sufficiently interested inlthe ; child's develop-: ment to investigate. ' VC-v'"-:A:.;'v " ! A1 regular diet of Grape-Nuts; and cream, as part of each meal, will; telllts tale of health and (fortunately) the-children like it - . ;:.'r,. Grap Nuts "There's a Reason" for ' v'r.V; Sold by Grocers -;; . 7 POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., PUKE FOOD FACTORIES, BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
