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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1912)
p tv THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1912. ! i j i ! 1 ! i ! : s t ' ; ' Si 2i :i I V ; M , U ' - 1 I b: It ri -ti H ei m : r i I Si : si t , UNGLISH GREA T COATQ aJLaof fnA. irxf Iica-cu7'i rfrfor firMf Cants. tMI nrnvp -i hnnn rnmnanion for VOU foiv B wilt jiwi" : www r v , . mnnths to come sturdv Chin chillas, Vicunas; Cheviotsrspme have great patch pockets; some have shawl collars; some are belted. Just the coats for mbtorists, combining good form and sure comfort for young men and men who stay young. Sizes, to 42, $15 to $40. I English Slip-Ons defy the wind . arid storm, in nobby ans, up from $5. 00. , Full Dress Suits Full Dress Vests Full Dress Shirts Full-Dress Scarfs o'CtjC Ties, Studs, Links The Mackinaw coats are Here. Real Macki naws for men at $7.30 and $8.50. Stetson Hats. Imperial:Hats. WOODMAN CASE TO JUDGE Court at Des Moines Will Take Up ' Rate litigation.' KEAME ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY Kerr ton Man Charged with Indacinff , r Man ' to Confess to Marder In ; Order to Sare Son Cm pa I on tndrr Way. 1618-20 FABHAM STREET, TEXTILE WORKERS OH STRIKE Thousands Quit Work as Protest on Imprisonment of Leaden. SEVERAL MILLS ARE SHUT DOWN Two' Mea I Jail Are Charcot. wHk Aocfiwrr ( irdr u4 AM to Be PUoed oa Trial " Neat Monday. LAWRENCE, Mm., Bept. 17.-The aeo ond general ttrtkt within ft year begwi in the Lawrence texUle -mill when more than 12,000 operative abandoned ' their machine. The eirtke M'a proteat acalnat the Iraprlaonment of Joeeph J. E?tor and Arturo Olovannittl, who were arrested during- the strike last January on a charge of being- ecceesorlea to the Ihur der of Anna Loplaao, an operative. ' Four ,ml8 owned ,by , the . American Woolen company are the moat eerioualy atfccted. Several hundred operatives from other miUt lw.lJoIned. the movement. . The entire police force waa ordered on dityburiS0"STloua disorders have oc curred, although several arreati were made. . i f A general utrlke of.the Induatrlfcl Work era of the World ha been advocated by William D. Haywood and other leadera of aiie oi ganlaatlon aa a proteat againat the lmprlsunment of Ettor and Qlovan nlttl, whose trial on a chart of, being : aceeaaorlea to murder la to begin at I Salem next Monday. Ettor and Olocan j nittl, In a letter given out a few daya ago, I advised against such a strike. ' Kttnr, ted Qlovannlttt are charge by tlie commonwealth with being acceasorlea : before -the .fact to the death of Anna IxH'lno, who was killed during a strike irip.t here last January. . . t, Strike Spreads Rapidly. the Ayer mill, employing about 4,000 operatives, waa shut dowm - Practically all-departments of the Wood mill, where 4,600 operatives work.'alsd closed.' Within two hours after the machinery was started for, the day, the strike had spread to other plants. Several hundred employee of the Pacific Cotton mlllB walked out and groupa of operatives left other factories. ; . When the operatives appeared at the mills, members of the Induetrlal Workers of the World, 'urged them to strike. The leaders paraded through the various ni$ls, shouting and yelling. . , Many per sons Joined the atrike while others, fear ing violence went to their homes. More than 100 Kiilcemen were on duty la the district Hundreds pf idle hands assent bled, but were dispersed without disorder. The strike spread to the other mills, In cluding , Prospect, mills of the American Woolen company. Several strikers who were urging others to quit work at the Wood and Ayer' mills ware arrested, charged with disturbing the peace, and a man who was addressing a crowd near the Washington mill also waa taken into custody. . About 15,000 operatives - were idle, many on strlka and others forced out by shotting down of departments. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DEV5 MOINES, Sept. 27.-Speclai Tele gram.) After over a week and a half spent In Introducing evidence and pre senting arguments, attorneys for both Sides in the case of Rellly et al. against the Modern Woodmen society rested, and Judge Bradshaw took the material pre sented under advisement to determine whether an " injunction restraining the head camp from enforcing the Increased ratea should be Issued from his court His decision on the matter will probably not be made for several daya M. L. Corey of Nebraska assisted ex Attorney General Lyon of Iowa, in the prosecution of tho case for the Insurgents. Conspiracy C'harffe Made, Blmon Krampe waa placed under arrest at Newton today because of the confes sion of Jacob Krasno that Krampe had offered him 110,000 for Krasno's confes sion that he and not Krampe'a son waa guilty of murder. The elder Kramps is accused of conspiracy to defeat Justice, Republican Campaign. It was announced today that the repub lican campaign on national issues will be opened here October 8 by Warren Harding of Ohio, who is to speak under the aus pices of the republican state committee and locat republican club. This will be the first republican meeting In the city this year. ' Companies to Arbitrate, , Union teamsters of Des Moines claim to have scored their first victory In the controversy with employers, when three of the large transfer companies late to day asked that the demands of the union men for an Increase In wages and better working (conditions be submitted to a board of arbitration. Labor leadera be lieve other companies will favor the ar bitration plan. International Organized I T. McArthur of Chicago stated tonight that a strike will not be called until after the em ployers have been given an opportunity to meet and agree to arbitrate the dif ferences or sign the contracts submitted to them today. The meeting probably will be held tomorrow. HORSE ATTACKED BY BULL DRAGS RIDER TO SAFETY SHENANDOAH, la., Sept. 27.-(Speclal.) Frank Pratt, a young Northboro far mer, owes bis life to his prensence of mind and pluck In time of danger. Several days ago, as he was driving hla cows In pasture,- ha waa -attacked by a savage bull, which knocked hla horse down. Mr. Pratt was thrown and hla leg badly In jured," but fie sJdSed the stfrrup and the bridle rein, and urged his frightened horse to safety. Mr. Pratt' Is badly, crippled by the accident HYMENEAL , t aleraon-TatnipOB. HURON, a D.v Sept 2T.(8peclal.)-A social event of more than local Interest was the marriage last evening of Mli Esther Thompson of thla city and Charles I. Anderson of Omaha. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents, Thomas Thompson, sr., and wife, In the presence of a small gathering of relatives and Immediate friends.'' Rev. O. i. Keller, rector of Grace Episcopal church, officiated. Miss Gertie Null pllayed the wedding march and Mis Qretchen Bauer gave a vocal solo. Fol lowing an elaborate dinner, the couple departed for Chicago and other eastern points. Mr. Anderson Is a well known' commercial traveler, with headquarters' in Sioux Falls, in which city he and his ferid will reside. ' '; Wapata-Petraahek. HUMBOLT.i Neb., 8ept; 8?.-(8peclaI.)- Miss Mary Petraahek and Rudolph Wa pata. living near Table Rook, were quietly married in Pawnee City, Thursday, after which they returned to tbelwlde's home, where a bounteous wedding feast waa en joyed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mra John Petrashek and ha grown to womanhood in this vicinity. After a short trip to 'Omaha they will go to housekeeping on(a tarn north of Table Rook. ' ' MAN ARRESTED FOR BIG BANK ROBBERY AFTER L0N3 CHASE . . . U-. - r,- '.k (Continued ftortV First pagers FROSTS AT MANY POINTS IN IOWA, MORE PREDICTED DE8 MOINES, la., Sept. 27.Frost made Its second Journey across Iowa last night according to reports at the gov ernment weather bureau here today. Ob server Chappel predicts a third Invasion tonight. The extent of the damage had not been ascertained early today, but frost waa reported from most of the sta tions In the state. Fourteen stations re ported the temperatures of freezing or below, with a minimum at Des Moines of ST degrees. a bowline aller in "TacoHrm. and also in the owneTShtjetva swift .gasoHneJaunob In which the thieves are supposed io;nave escaped from New" Westminster. It waa the theory of the detectives who pursued the bank robbers that the actual work was done - by.-,. John McNamara Charles Dean and Addison. The two former are in prison awaiting trial: Addi son has never been1 found. -AU'-tqe other arrests in various parta of 'the country in connection with the., robbery are. said to nave Deen oi.men wn -'" stolen bills. " More Indian Land Will Be Sold Soon WINNEBAGO, Neb., Sept 27.-(SpecIal.) Notice has been posted of the sale of 1,100 acrea of land on th Omaha and Winnebago Indian reservations in Thurs ton county, Nebraska, on November 23, at :45 p. m., at the Winnebago agency offices at Winnebago. This sale is different from any that have been held In the past as all the land will be sold at auction to the high at bidder, the only requireraenta be ing that the regulations , governing the sale shall be complied with. There are two , claaaea of land to be sold. The lands sold for cash and the lands sold on deferred payment. The cash sale lands comprise some 800 acres of good land and will be sold under the following terms: Eacli successful bidder must deposit with his bid 10 per cent of the amount bid as a guaranty of good faith. When; the Bale is signed by the Indian, he, the bidder, will be required . to pay the balance of the amount bid. The lands under the' deferred payment are sold for a certain amount down and a liberal time on the balance which la divided into . two equal- payments. On this land the bidder Is required to de posit his 10 per cent .of the amount bid and when the Indian signs, he is to pay the remainder of the stated amount that Is to be paid down. He then has a period of time In which to meet the two remaining payments. Under the de ferred payment there are some 300 acres to be sold and tills plan offers' to the man of limited means an opportunity to secure a good farm if he cannot meet the demand of the cash . plan. V-""" NATIONAL INSTITUTION" BFOWIlllli,lClilgi:0 ' ajOTIUNG, FURNISHINGS AND HATS ' rOB Ht, Ot AND OHItPas-Wt- It's Not What You Pay But What You Get for It That Really Counts " 1 The man who wants to" pay from $50.00 to 1 $75.QQ for a suit or an overcoat may feel that there 'l is some special merit in having the garments made to his measure. , , ; -; However, the mere taking of measurements . doesn't always mean ''made to measure ''.And "made to measure" doesn't always mean a good v fit. "You may try on one of pur suits or overcoats ; . and know in advance that it fits perfectly, ;'v You can't get better fabrics than ours at any, cost, nor more thorough tailoring. ;; Select the pattern, try on the garments and : pay; for, what you know you're getting. ; - . ; . , Suits $18.00 to $40.00 ! Overcoats $15.00 to $50.00 Iowa 'Nmvtu "Votes. EMMETSBURG Lawrence Llllegard of Bode, a silo construction superintendent, waa almost Instantly killed today, when he fell from the top of a silo near White more, la. JELDORA That love laughs at time wa evidenced here last nlaht when Rev. W. H. Stanley united In marriage Mrs. H. E, Oaks of this plaoe and Mr. James K Hundv of Akeley. ; Minn. The bride and groom wore sweethearts iorty years ago at ijonuon, one . IDA OROVE.-a" 5-year-old aon of John Waener.' living near the town of Arthur, Ida county, was sent out to drive some cattle. He passed a gram itoca ana de cided to build a bonfire. Klnht stacks worth $100 each were burned before the neighbors got the bontire stopped, FORT DODOB Twenty-five cases of typhoid fever, fourteen of which are na tive CAses, are creating some little anxiety In Fort Dodge. New cases are reported daily. Examination of the ctiy . water shows that there was sewage leakage into the mains in the southeast part of the city. i'.. . . Masride Crawford. Alice Jamleson and Emily Fletcher, daughters of the late William Crane, a prominent pioneer farmer, who died a few weeks agoY have filed a petition asking that the probatlna of their farther a will be denied. They charge that the signing of the will was secured by the son, woo Is the residuary legatee, and they win contest me win, FORT DODGE "In thirty years of ex perience buying and feeding cattle. I have never before pam tne price i paia toaay for feeding cattle," said J. J. Ryan, a pioneer cattle man here today. He bought twenty head of feeding steers today for $66.70 a head. "By the time those cattle are fed sixty bushels of corn, the man who buys a steak from one of them win have cause to talk about the high cost ot living." ; ESTHERVILLKJ-Glen. the 8-year-old son of Charles Buck of this place, had a narrow escape from being killed yester day. He waa holding one of the large farm teams when suddenly they started up, jerking Glen down between them, he striking the tongue of the wagon and fall ing to the ground and one of the horses stepping on nis neaa, alter wnicn one 01 the wagon wheels passed over his chest. At laat reports he was getting along as well as could be expected. MURDERER OF INSPECTOR rowhing, King . Co. GEO; T; WILSON, Mgr.- 15th at Douglas IS GIVEN A LIFE TERM DETROIT, Mich.,' Sept. 2T.-The first murder trial in Michigan lit reoent years that has Involved capital punishment for the accused, resulted today in a sentence of life imprisonment at Fort Leaven worth, when a Jury in the United States district court found William A. Fergu son guilty, of killing Canadian Immigra tion Inspector H. C. Herbert, July 25, on ferry boat plying between Detroit and Windsor, Ont. The Jury recommended life Imprisonment. Ferguson shot down the inspector a few months after he had been refused admission into Canada be' cause of physical defects. He blamed the Inspector tor causing bis return to De troit. - Elaborate Program at Political Revival HARVARD, Neb., Sept. 27.-(Special.)- Following is the prdgYam arranged for the bi-partisan political "revival" to be held In this city Tuesday and Wednes day afternoons and evenings, October 1 and 2. Tuesday afternoon: -At 1 o'clock, band concert; music, glee olub or orchestra; I o clock, address by Governor Chester H. Aldrk.h! music glee club; 8:30 o'clock address by Richard h. Metcalfe, represent ing candidate for governor, John H. Morenead. ...... Tuesday evening: -At 7.30 o'clock, band concert; 7:46 o'clock, glee club or or chestra; 8 o'clock, Silas R. Barton, can didate for representative w congress; music, glee club; 8:30 o'clock: address by R. D. .Sutherland, candidate for; repre- email ve in pongreBs, ; . . , . Wednesday afterrioohV "'A't H o'clock, band concert; music, -glee olub or or chestra;.. 2 o'clock, address by George vv. i orris, candidate ror united Htates senator; music, glee club: 1:20 o'clock, ad dress by Ashton C. ghallenberger can didate for United States senator. - Wednesday evening: ' At 7 o'clock, band concert: mul, glee olub or orchestra; t c'olock, address by K L, Metcalfe. representing ,. the .national demoaratio ticket; muslo, glee club: 9:30 o'clock, ad dess by George L. McNutt, representing tne interests oi uoionei ineoaore Roose velt 5 , .... A large tent has been secured and. will be comfortably seated to accommodate all who come to hear. . . - . . School at Union , Destroyed by Fire PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 27.MSpe. cial.) Fire 'yesterday morning 'in the publio school building at Union shortly after 9 o'clock, destroyed the building and most of the furniture.' ' The schools were In session at the time. The fire waa noticed to break out in the furnace room and quickly spread to the primary department. Sig nals for the fire drill were given an.) the little people filed out as If nothing were wrong.' ' y : ' School will be conducted In the publio hall and the churches until a modern brick structure can be erected. Woman Aviator Hurt;; in an Auto Collision LYONS, France, Sept 27.-Baroness de La Roche, a noted aviatrlce, was desper ately Injured in an automobile collision near Belleville-8ur-Saone thla evening Charles Voisin, an aviator, was killed at the Bame time.' Baroness de La Roche was the first woman to make an aero plane flight In Paris. ' ' A!-Sar-Ben Winners ft HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits and Overcoats, $18 to $40 Styieplas Suits and Overcoats, $17.00 "Hayden Wonder" Combination Suits at $14.50 "Our Special" Combination Suits at $10 A stock of over $150,000 of the best our money can buy. You Can't Buy Better Oualitv is the keynote of our big success as clothiers every garment must be fully up to standard in material and workmanship if it is to find place in our stock -It must be so for We Guarantee Satisfaction To Every Purchaser Ilart; Sohaff ner & Marx Clothes, $18.00 to $40.00 ' , Stand supreme as the best in ready to wear; they are style creators and their work- manship will compare favorably with the best work ot tlie mosi exclusive ianoi b. STYLEPLUS CLOTHES $17.00-One ; price the world over. You'll recognize a $3.00 to $0.00 saving m these suits Hayden's Wonder Clothes at $14.50 You'll wonder how we can sell them at the price; they're honest $18.00 values. OUE SPECIAL COMBINATION SUIT, in handsome new weaves and colorings, all wool fabrics, cheviots, worsteds, etc., with an extra pair of trousers to match, 51 O you can't equal them for $3 to $3.50 more than our prije, at IP I w Our Exclusive Boys' Clothing Department Offers you larger assortments for, selection and prices are, quality considered, 10 to 15- lower here than elsewhere. We're prepared to substantiate this statement. All we want is the opportunity. s '. Our Special Combination Suits at $1,95, $2.45, $3.45 Are winners; they have two pairs of trousers and are superior in quality and style to any others at the price. Over 1,000 of these Suits sold in the past three weeks. SEE THE "ZERO" SUITS They're the boys' favorites; are flannel lined and have con vertible collar on coat taking the place of overcoat or sweater; they're, the best values ever .... . .. 1 1 '; po.tvr w pu.vu It Kammm m nJlmAp9 IcEruA it ; pays u irV iruravyo iruira pays ASKS PANAMA REPUBLIC TO PAY RIOT DAMAGES PANAMA, Sept. TI.-A claim In con- nsction wrlth h -fatal nht between Panama police and United States sol diers and marines on July was pre sented to the rovernroent ttere yesterday by William W. Andrews, secretary ot the American legation. The amount ot pecuniary compensation for the killing of R. W. David, an American citlsen, and the wounding ot several marines and soldiers on that occasion has not been specified' pending Mother Investigation. VICE CONDITIONS IN CHICAGO ORDERED TO BE INVESTIGATED CHICAGO, ;Sept. I7.-An:, investigation into vice conditions In this city haa been ordered by the September grand jury. Subpoenas have.. been Issued tor, a num ber of . witnesses, Including , two, news, paper publishers and three,, head ot civic organisations. . Coupled with the In quisition into local conditions will be demand for evidence; concerning similar conditions in West Hammond, 111., Where an Investigation Is In 'progress; following a law and order crusade by Miss Vir ginia Brdoka. .-t: ;?"-.r- -. I ', -su Unapproachable Prices On Standard Drus These prices will make a strong appeal to the economically inclined whether home folks or Irhe Beaton corner Is conceded to be the bus y drug corner of the city. Here quality and cut prices go hand In hand. You save money when you "Follow the Beaton Path. Specials For Saturday 60c Pr. Charles Face Powder ...100 60c Dr. Charles Flesh Food :..aio Thla Is an extraordinary value In order to get a package of Pr. Charles' preparations Into every home In the city. 25c DeMars Tooth Powder Ho 86c Ideal Hair Brush 39o 25c Tooth Brushes 10c EOo Beaton's Cold Cream bbo 60c Celluloid Hand Mirrors ...95o. 3 60 Standard Self Filling Fountain Pen 91.00' 50c and 60a Reversible Buffers sue "Be Tooth Brushes 100 60o Juvenile Soap lOo 26o Buttermilk Soap i 10c 35C Pompeian Olive Oil o Jones' Anti-Septic Throat Postillies 85a ' A positive relief for all throat affections. 60c LrfsOrand Tooth Wash 800 25e Sanitol Powdw 15c 26o Colgate's Tooth Powder 18o 60c' Graves' Tooth Powder 84c The Penular Chocolates COc Ev Lnd' Chocolates 39o--Maple and vanilla cream centers the equal of any 60c chocolates. ; "Follow the Beaton Path" Beaton Drug Co. Farnam at 15th 4 KOGEL TMiCLEAN STREETS Commissioner Addresses Betail Trade Committee of Club. MERCHASTS MUCH AT FAULT Do Not ts Enongk Osre la Sweep Inc RbbUh om tlie Streets '. Alleys Are Also la Need . .. of More Atteation. HJT va. DEATH RECORD i '-, Joha B, Rraa. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Sept J7.-John B Ryan, pioneer business man and demo cratic politician, is dead at his home here. He served several terms aa alder man and aa member tt the board ot public works. He waa 6J years old. The Board ot Governors this weak hav their blase ot glory. The oaer fifty-one weeks call tor every day clothes and drudgery. ... : .:".-''. ,-.) As first Ak-Sar-Ben king. Edmund M. Bartlett Is father ot ,the't whole Imperial If anything should happen Wpretent Joe Baldrlge belar on dck ln: hla -cwe dinars ' robes, the royal' wedding could not take viae and the Brand' court ban would have to be declared off. Chief of Police Dunn makes hla Initial bow this year as head ot' the procession. Soma of the troubles met witt In en deavoring to keep Omaha streets clean were outlined to the members of the re- tall trade committee ot the Commercial club at the weekly meeting of that body by Commissioner A. C Kugel The speaker t told . the . committee that one ot the greatest forces met with In attamptln to .keep , the streets in good dltton1 U the negligence or indifference of th retail -merohants , in,-the down-town j "There Is an ordinance," said he. "which ,make It imperative ihat, the mer chants iweep their , sidewalks before 8 o'clock In the morning. Not all of them do this, and I am going to make arrange ment to enforce the ordinance. 9ome merchants whose stores have a long; frontage on the street could expedite stree, cleaning by sweeping the dirt from the'r walks into a pue ana .ine pue mio the gutter. Instead of this most of them sweep the dirt frora the walks into the gutter littering papers, pieces of boxes, glass and other debris along the gutter, which necessitate the eleaners going the full length of the store In cleaning it. "It Ja my Intention as soon as the street cleaning department can get enough funds, to hire a motorcycle policeman or two who can go over the city and watch such things. The city now should hire teams to go through the alleys and ool lect rubbish, as the garbage is collected. At the present time, the teamsters, work ing independently, ask too much money for hauling it away, and many merchants prefer to get rid ot it any way they can. The wagons the Independent collectors use are not suited to the purpose. Most of them are rickety, affairs, which leak out the rubbish, almost as fast as they can collect It. - "Merchants who open upy their goods boxes on the sidewalks, guests of hotels wh leave hewepapers In etiairs on the sidewalk to blow away, . meat wagons from which; papers blow as soon as the meat is delivered, unfit boxes used by merchants In -the alleys to hold rubbish, and contractors doing " repair work lh downtown buildings, these are some of the hardest things with, which the street department has to contend." The retail trade committee has offered to help tho Street department 'by .calling the attention of merchants to the. various bits of negligence.' Aviator gaffers Injury. NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.. Sept M. Russell Shaw, an Indianapolis aviator, fell with his biplane here this afternoon and suffered severe injuries In attempting a flight before a county fair crowd. His engine stopped after he had ascended only nny reel, too snon a. instance 10 nuempt guae. VVM. J. BOEKHOFF, - Se'aU Boater. " - Phorpa J"ou- i- . HABIT 69HG0ERED ttiJH, UM) MK8M AmmmAiI alter all then Fall. Kent! 6. Blea. ' ant, tit MR War fur amrw a-rudioal tiMi rtw. tie. In kaai TrcatMraL, nalleailT ladorwl: Mflou r tn- awatala. ValnaM. Sont. plain wrappar, frae, aaataatA E. J. WOODS, 634 Siittt At. lit B New York, U.K. mum PARKE ft' st HAIR BALSAM t,j juiatnaw aaa Mounea in nu; JVF i VrooKAm a hrrariut rraatSu . "Hstwp Tail 'j. Baaton easi iatr 10 lia xoatuiu vsioa. PrTnta b&tr falUncv vx. ann wi.m at pntm Want a Tonic? Go To Your: Doctor Is alcohol a tonic? No I . Docs it make the blood pure? No ! ' Does It strengthen the nerves? No! : Is Ayer's Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yesl Does It make the blood pu.e? Yes! Does it strengthen the nerves? r.Yes! By asking vour doctor you can learn more about this fiirniry medicine. Follow his advice. iFuS;. 5