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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1912)
v THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912. MENTOR IjjHDERWEAR ITEMS of INTEREST TO AL The underwear counters are busy these chilly days; there's an abundance of fine union suits, shirts and drawers for man, woman and child. Critical underwear callers an highly pleased with the new Meatoi lines which are specialized In botfc underwear departments. Union suiU are a big feature. . , Women's Mentor Union Suit, heav) fleeced cotton, at S1.25-$1.50 Medium Ribbed Cotton at........ 81.75 82.00 Plaited Wool Unions at ........ . 82.00 82.25 Fine Plaited Worsted at .V.'.i.ii. 83.00 nd 83.25 Bilk and Wool Unions at 83.50 d 83.75 Girls' Mentor Union, , plaited . wors ted 81.50 81.75 Boys' and Girls' Mentor Unions, 60 , per cent wool 81.25 81.50 Heary Fleece Cotton, suit. . . . -50 Men's Mentor Unions, 81." 81.50 32.23. 83.00. 83.50. 84.50 ; Write for catalog. , 9 1 unions THE VOUMfr PEOPLE'S OWN STORK . . fc, rrv 1518-20 FAUN AM STREET. l3 FIFTY-ONE ALLEGED DYNAMITERS TO BE , ARMED TUESDAY (Continued from Page On.)" upon which the government founded its cat before the federal grand jury which returned the Indictment. And It Is ex. pected to figure prominently In the pres ent trial In it McMamfc-ai coniwsod; That Hockln came to him In Detroit in liW and induced him to blow up a ! "Job" there, afterward paying him a ! regular fee of H2B for each Job. Me Manigal had worked In a atone quarry and, ha said, it waa because of his fa miliarity with explosive that he was elected. : ' . v '- -' That Hockln accompanied him on trips and pointed out works that were to be blown up, afterwards Introducing him to James B. McNamara, who became ,11c Manigal's "teammate" In the dynamiting business.. . . v. :,..:..' That on instruction! from Hob kin he met. Michael J. Toung, a member of the executive board, in Boston and Frank C. Webb In New Tork about "Jobs" that were to be blown up near those cities. , That Hockln wired him at Chicago to return to Indlonipolls In February, 1010. where he, Hockln and J. J. McNamara talked over a -"new Invention," which consisted ,of using an ordinary , alarm clock as a timer for fuses. ,' "It was a scheme by which we could set a bomb and then be miles away when the ex plosion occurred and so prove an alibi." said McManlgal. ' McManlgal also confesed that ex plosives were hidden in various parts of the country and carried in suit cases on passenger trains, that he met various business agents about "Jobs" and that ha received a fee of from $133 to $2M for each "Job." . . ' List of Befendaais. Following la the government's list of the defendants in the dynamite cues: Frank M. Ryan, president of ths Inter national Association of Bridge and Btruc turM Ironworkers; residence, Chicago; headquarters, Indianapolis. "Herbert 8. Hockln. acting 1 secretary treasurer of the union. : i. . John T. Butler. Buffalo, N. t., first vie president. Eugene A. Clancy, former member ex ecuUve board and former business agent at fian Francisco. John H. Barry, St. Louis. Mo., former member executive board. Henry W. Leglettner, Denver, Colo., former member executive board. Daniel J. Brophy, Brooklyn, former member executive board. , Patrick F. Farrell, Brooklyn, former member executive board. . ; - John J. MeCray, Wheeling - W. Va., TEAMSTERS' STRIKE IS ON Business of Transfer and Coal Com panies ii Tied Up. ONE MAN SERIOUSLY HUM Knocked From His Wagom by strike Sympathisers Pickets Are Stat tioaed and Contest is Bit terly Wasted. (From a Staff Correspondent) DES MOINES, Sept. 80.-CSpecial Tele gram.) The strike of teamsters in Des Moines, which waa Inaugurated today, seems to be complete and the business of transfer and coal companies Is all tied up. The teamsters Held a meeting- this afternoon and decided to put out pick ets and warn others not to do any haul ing for the boycotted firms. That are 267 teamsters In the union. The drivers of tingle wagons ask ffeper week instead of 19 and drivers of double wagons SU.S0 Instead of S12. The firsf victim of the strike was George Bsaman, who was knocked from his wagon today by strike sympathisers. Me was seriously Injured. ROOSEVELT WRITES MANY NOTES ASKING HARRIMAN TO SEE HIH (Continued from First Page ) Sundgreno "Heal" .Health Bread combines every nourishing ingredient that wheat con tains an it is baked right. When you get one of these rich brown loaves you can feel that you have secured the best that the baking art has to offer. The whole wheat especially milled under the supervision of Mr. Sundgren, combined only as a Master Baker knows how to - combine and baked under . ideal conditions, are the many things that make it ideal in fact as in name. Each loaf to you in sia r tight, dtut proof waxed paper wrapper. 5c. srfPZh n At AH MfaM former - member executive board (never found after indicted). Michael J. Toung, Boston, member executive board. Phillip A. Cooley. New Orleans, mera ber executive board. Charles N. Beum, Milwaukee, former member executive board. Michael J. Cunnane. Philadelphia, former business agent, local union. James Conney, Chicago, former busi ness agen. IociU union. J, W. Irwin, Peoria, III. former secretary-treasurer, local union. Richard II. Houlihan, Chicago finan cial secretory,- local union. Edward Clark, Cincinnati, former presi dent local unl"n. William, E. Kcddln, Milwaukee, former official local union. Paul J. Morrln, fit Louis, former presi dent local union. Daniel Buckley, Rock Island, 111., for mer secretary local union. W. Bert Brown. Kansas City, Mo., for mer business agent. Edward Smythe. Peoria, III,, former secretary and business agent.. Frank K'. Painter, Omaha, Neb., for mer business agent, Andrew J, Kavanaugh, Springfield, III., member local union. Peter J. Smith, Cleveland, business agent. . . r Murray U Pennell, Springfield, III., ter mor president local union. .' ' William J. McCain, Kansas City; 'Mo.', former business agent, , ' Patrick Ryan. Chicago, business agent. Herman C, Selffert, Milwaukee, business agent. . J, E. Muntey, Salt Lake City. Utah', former business agent; named In Indict ment also as "Jack Bright," who Is al leged to have harbored J. B. McNamara after the Los Angeles disaster. Michael J. Hannon, Scranton, Pa-, for mer business agent. ' .; John R. Carroll. Syracuse, N, TT.f local union. Edward 8. Phillips, 8yraouse, N. . local union. . , . -. i .-).,. . William Bernhardt, Cincinnati,- former financial secretary local union. Fred Mooney, Duluth, Minn., forme' financial secretary looal union. James E. Ray, Peoria. 111., . former president local union. , , ' William Shupe, Chicago, former business agent.-. '.- ' James Coughlln, Chicago, former busi ness agent.- Frank J. Hlgglns, Boston, New England organlxer In 1910. Charles Wachtmelster, Detroit, former business agent. ; Ernest Q. W. Basey. Indianapolis, for mer business agent. Frank J. Murphy, Detroit, former busi ness agent. M. H. Davis. M'est Chester. Pa., former member executive board. ueorga Anderson. Cleveland. burinM agent. - . . : Olaf A. Tveltmne. ser-retsrv nf ThilMln. Tiades Council of California. vviiiiam K. Benson. Detroit fnrmr president of local Federation of Labor. Clarence k. Dowd. Detroit, fat-mar organiser International Association of Machinist f Fred Bherman. India naunlla. ', tnnn.r business agent Ironworkers. . nurgeon P. Meadows. InA Ansnnll business agent of the Association of Carpenters' and Joiners' union. ' IIirsn Cllne. Muncle. Ind.. ornnlmr for carpenters. ;. . ortle B. McNanlgal. confessed dy namiter and accomplice of the Mc- Namaras, held a prisoner as chief wit ness for the government John J. McNamara. secretary-treasurer of the Ironworkers, now prisoner In Ban Quentln prison California on his plea of guilty in hsvlng blown up the Llewelyn Iron Works In Los Angeles on Christmas day. 1910. - ' James B. McNamara, his brother, also in the same prison, on his Plea or guilt for having blown up the Los Angeles T'mea building at 1:07 a. in.. Ootober 1, 1914, when twenty-one persons were killed. - Ckrodolosr of Case. Although fifty-four men were indicttd only fifty-one of them were to appear fox trial, became ths McNamara already art In prison and McOray never has bein 'oeated sines ths indictments were re turned last February. . Chronology of Allsrd Cowsptnsr. 8ummer 19015. first explosion (railroad bridge) Miller's Falls, Mass.. thirteen sticks of dynamite discovered. 19W-1910. almost one hundred explosions la Ohio, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Mas sachusetts, Connecticut. New Tork. Mary land, Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin, Missouri, Nebraska and western states. October 1, 1910. Los Angeles Times build in (t blown up, twenty-one persons killed. December t8. 1910, Llewellyn Iron works, Los Angeles, blown up. April 12, 19U, James B. McNamara and Ortle B. McManlgal arrested at Detroit. April 23, 1911, John J. McNamara. seere-tary-treasurer of International Bridge and Btructursi , Ironworkers, - arrested at his office In Indianapolis. December 11, 1911. McNamaras - plead guilty at Los Angeles. John J. to murder la ths first degree In blowing up ths Los Angeles Times building, and James B. to having blown up the Llewellyn linn works. Both sentenced later. February S, 1911. federal grand jury at Indianapolis returns thirty-two Indict ments charging fifty-four men with hav ing participated In a conspiracy illegally to transport dynamite. February 14, almost all of the defend ants arrested within a few tours at a signal, telegraphed to many parts vt ths country. March 11 defendants arraigned and plead not guilty. October 5. exactly two years after the Los Angeles disaster , the trial befors a federal court begins. Sample overcoats. Boys, Tuesday, leas than half price. Orkin Brothers. Like Hlas Wkti He's Gene. Umpire Flynn got a leave of absence from September IS to enter a medical svlrool In New Tork and be does not exuect to return to the game next year. Now that he has gone some of the critics who panned ulm say be made a caoable umpire. , .... ;. allies; Messrs. Ryan and Belmont, two of our moat resolute opponents. Not only has no single act been done by ths ad ministration or by congress which could bs construed by its most frantlo opponent Into favoring the financial Interests at the one side or as discriminating against the financial interest of ths ons side, but I do not believe that even ths most mendacious critic would assart such to b tha ease." - This letter commended Mr. Bliss and sdded that hs hoped Mr. Bliss bad "not been bothorad by those outrageous as saults upon you in connection with the campaign contributions." "I have felt ths keenest Indignation as I have read them' the president said. Books and Letters Were Destroyed. Under examination by Senator Paynter, tha witness said that his father had told him he allowed ths books of ths treas urer's office of ths republican national committee to be destroyed because he (ths elder Bliss) believed the records, use less. They contained, be said, ths names and amounts from various contributors. Ths witness did not know who had de stroyed them. Ths witness could not remember having talked with his father about ths much discussed 1100,000 Standard Oil company contribution. Mr. Bliss said tbat he, since bis father's death, had destroyed a great many of the papers left by the elder BHss. . "I know, of nothing that I destroyed that could In any way assist this com mittee," bs declared emphatically. A vigorous cross-examination by Sen ator Pomerene failed to shake his state ment. .: ' Oil Ha Is Called. Mr. Bliss then was excused and Wil liam H. Llbby of New Tork, foreign rep resentatlvs of ths Standard Oil eompany, was sworn in. ' -" ., CbalrraaivCJapp asked Mr. Llbby If he hail . , anything to do with advising the Mmpanv about . legislative affairs. '.'Only as to tariff matters whsn it was threatened to exempt ths Standard Oil company from ths protsctlvs tariff," re. piled Mr. Llbby. "Ths campaign of 1908 forseshadowed a tariff revision," suggested Senator Clapp; "what Interest did your company take Ir, that campaign V ' "Nothing that, 1 know of In the way of contributions," bald Mr. Llbby. ,J was informed by . II, H. Rogers that n 1904 the Standard Oil compan made a very large contribution to th republican national campaign fund," he added, but said he knew nothing person, ally about it. He had not been told tht amount, he said, when,, by whom or to whom It was made. He knew of no con tribution other than that he heard men tloned by Mr. ' Rogers. ' j v f - 1 "... Hrrlsaasj Letters Prodserd. (C. C. Tegethoff, from whom tli com nUttee expected to learn it the IfaVrlmar- family had any documentary evldena about the raising of a 24O,O0O campaign fund in 1904. next took 'the stand ind produced a series of papers from, tin Harrlman eatats file. Ths first was a receipt signed by C . buss as treasurer of the national republican commutes In 1904. It was foi t.00 which Mr. Tegethoff said was Mr Harrlman's contribution to the republican campaign fund of 1904. Then Mr. Tegethoff put In the record a series of letters In Which President Roosevelt asked E. H. Harrlman to visit him at tha White House during the fall and winter of 190S. Letters dated October 1 and October from the former pres ident asked Mr. Harrlman If "he would bs In Washington soon," and invited him to either lunch or dine at the Whits House. Replies from Mr. Harrlman said that hs was not planning to come tc Washington at that time, but might comt later. . , Harrtiuaa Recommends Officer. A letter from Mr. Harrlman December 28, 1903. endorsed W. C Ralston as can didate for naval officer at Eaa Francisco. President Roosevelt replied December 30. "that there are one or two point In ref srence to tha case which. I shall like to go over with you If you feel tbat you cars to corns to Washington.", Letters of that character continued up to May IT 'when President Roosevelt wrote asking Mr, Harrlman if hs could "tak lunch with me on Monday, May 23." If this was not convenient the president sug gested that Mr. Harrlman dins with htm on either Wednesday or Thursday. Rooswrelt Writes Of tea. Ths data according to a rapid exchange of tetters produced was finally fixed for Wednesday evening, May 2S, whsn Mr. Harrlman consented to dine at ths Whits House. In & subsequent tetter written by William Loeb, then secretary to ths president. It was set forth that "Attor ney General Knox. Mr. Cortelyou and Senator Murray Crane would also bs present Ths letters produced Included the ons written 'by President Roosevelt, October 19, 1904. heretofore published. In which ho told Mr. Harrlman to cancel hla pro posed visit to Washington If h thought it was dangerous to Mr. Roosevelt's can didacy. . - A letter from Mr. Harrlman, December 20, 1904, asked the president to -consider W. H. SUllweU of Phoenix, for an Im pending vacancy in the chief justiceship of the. territory of Arizona., To that Secretary Loeb replied that the president did not know of any vacancy, but VwM carefully look the matter up." A letter from President Roooevelt, Octo ber 2, 1904, proposed that Mr. Harrlman come to Washington to visit him. Buo ceeding letters showed Mr. Harrlman did not find It convenient and that on October 9, President Roosevelt wrote: "There is no hurry about my seeing you, for ths only thing that could bo pressing that Is ths financial situation Is not so at present Any time you corns down this winter will do. Mr. Harrlman replied January 8, 1904, tbat ths Ralston matter waa not Impor tant enough to make a special trip to Washington, but that hs might go later. A letter from Mr. Harrlman, June 23, 1004, after the republican convention that nominated President Roosevelt said in part: I want to assure you that I was only too glad to have been able to take part In the convention which recognised whati was your dus and I believs svery ons very heartily accorded It and will as heartily work for It." Hs added that hs was going to Europe, but, "shall bs In close enough communica tion to exercise my Influence, should It be necessary befors ray return." After, his return hs. again wrots the president, who replied September 23, 19W- "At present there Is nothing for ms to ses you about, though thers were one or two points in my letter of acceptance which I should havs liked to discuss with you before putting it out" "Did you ever hear Mr. Harrlman say anything about campaign contributions In 1S04?" asked Senator Clapp. "Yes, In 1907, when hs was 111 Just before Christmas, he called me up at the house," answered Tegethoff. "We - talked over the relations between him and Mr. Roose and In 1904. I knew he had visited Wash ington at the president's solicitation and that as a result of that visit he had raised this money for the campaign." TELEPHONE HEN FIGHT CITY .W. Dei Moinei Manager Insists Bell Acts Under State law. NEEDS NO MUNICIPAL FRANCHISE DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Mtckael O'Hare. NORTH BEND, Nsb., Sept 30.-(Spe- clal.) Mrs. Michael O'Hare, an ol- resi dent of Dodge county.' died Saturday at her horns In North Bend. Her death was; due to chronic ailments, after an acuta attack of two weeks' duration. Mrs. O'Hare s maiden name was Margaret Gorman. She was born at Pottsvllle, Pa., In 1810 and was married to Michael O'Hare at Ashton. Pa In 1842. They cams to Nebraska In 1878 and settled In Dodge county, where they havs since resided. About ten years ago they retired from the farm and purchased property In North Bend. The family consists of three sons and four daughters, all of whom were present at Mrs. a Hare's bedside flaring her last days. Mr, and Mrs. O'Hare cele brated their golden wedding about four weeks ago, at which time the deceased was apparently In ber usual health. Funeral services were held today at St. Charles' Catholic church In this city at i o'clock a. m., and burial was mads in Kelly cemetery. The pallbearers were six of her grandsons. Haas Soheel. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. W.-flSpe- cial.)-Th funeral of Hans Cohesl, lats manager of Sohimmer'f lake and Snd Krog, a pleasure place along Wood river, was held Sunday afternoon and was largely attended by the members of ths German and other societies with which he wss connected and relatives aa4 friends. Servlees wre conducted la Ger man by Rev. Mr. Schumann and an ad dress was dell Wrjd' ut English by At torney A. O. Abbott. Mr. Scbsel was yet a young man, but -was taken ill some tlmS ago, the ailment developing Into quick consumption. Ha lhad f pparently recovered considerable strength and as soon as hs was able to make ths trip was accompanied by Mrs. ficheel, daugh ter of Martin Schlmmer, to Colorado City, where, however, death soon fol lowed. - m " " ' Fred Hellaer, C-.ORD. Neb., Sept 30.-(Spoial.)- One of the most largely attended fu nerals ever held in Oxford was that of Fred Hellner Sunday afternoon, from the Presbyterian church. Mr. Hellner had resided in this ' neighborhood for mors than a auarter" of a century and Was held In high esteem by all who knew him. De ceased was a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge, under whose auspices ths, funeral was hsld. Rev, Dr. Bailey . of . the Presbyterian church preached ths funeral sermon. . Mrs. Anareltae Cohvrn. FAUtBURY, Neb., Sept., sa-(Speclal.)- Mrs. Angcllne Coburn passed away at her home In the northeast part of the city from a three months' illness. Mrs. Coburn Was bom May 23, 1868, t Waterford. Wis. She cams to Jefferson county in 1873 with her parents. She was marrisd to O. p. Coburn of this olty on December 12, iSSO. To this union one son wss born. Ths funeral services were held from ths Methodist church, Rev. M. E. Gilbert officiating. Trwwlsi of Cedar Rapids Made State Attorney for Rock Isismd Road -Detective Seat to Probe 4laey Harder Case. (from a Staff Correspondent) DBS MOINES, la.. Sept 30.-(6peclal Telegram. -Clalm!ng to operate in Des Moines under the state law permitting telephone companies to use highways, tha Iowa Telephone company,1 through H. G. Conger, commercial manager, to day officially notified Mayor James R. Hanna that they would refuse to seek a franchise from the city of Des Moines. Authority for ths statement of the atti tude of tha company cams from N. T. Geurnesey, who has recently been elected general counsel for ths Bell Telephone interests. With the attitude of ths com pany shown. Mayor Hanna declares It will be ths policy of the city to proceed with the proposed ordinance to placo an annual rental tax of SI on poles and H per mile on underground wires; also to regulate rates and demand ons free tele phone for every 1,000 inhabitants of the city. ,.' Trevrla Road Attorney. James L. ParriBh, who has been since the death of Carroll Wright ' the Iowa attorney for the Rock ' Island, will Im mediately retire and Will be succeeded by James H. Trewin of Cedar Rapids, at present president of the board of edu cation and formerly In the state senate. Parrish will enter the law firm which N. i T. Guernsey will leave to become general counsel for the Bell Telephone Interests la New Tork. , Probing! Marder Case. Attorney General Cosaon. today directed that a detective, who is In ths service of tbe State working on ths Villisca murder, go at once to Qulncy, 111., and Investi gate to see whether or not a similar crime thers was not probably committed fey tha same parson. Tha similarity of ths crimes suggests the sams author. GREAT CROWDS UPON THE KING'S HIGHWAY (Continued from First Page.) their, full Quota of applause. Prairie Ross, ' ths cowgirl from Texas, never falls to get a good hand from the audi ence.. She rides some of the most vicious bronchos in ths arena, and never "pulls leather to aid her in sticking In the seat. The feat of bull dogging the wild steer was especially appreciated by the au dience yesterday, as it happened to take place- Just across ths ropes in front of the crowd on ths left wing of ths bleach ers, a man throwing a steer by taking It by the horns, and at another time, leaping upon the steer's neck from a horse at full gallop. WOMEN WORK AT SUFFRAGE Political Headquarters Established at the Carnival. Political headquarters on the carnival grounds have not yet become especially active: People who visit the King's High way usually have something other than politics butilng In their bonnets., Still the republicans, the progressives, ... or bull inoosers, and ths women Who want ths ballot have established headquarters on the grounds. Tbe bull moose headquar ters are in charge of a small boy and a girl. When asked who had put them there ihey refused to say. However, they wers busy sticking bull moose badges upon strangers and handing out bull moose literature. Republican headquar ters are In charge of M. J. Greevy, secre tary of the republican county central committee. Over the booth painted on canvass are the names of the candidates of this county and congressional district.-;. Near the east entrance the. women have their booth. Either to cut down expenses or to show mors man that two factions of women caiTTet along in the sams room, the Political Equality league and the Omaha Woman Suffrage league have Jointly taken a booth without even so much as a partition between them. In one end of the booth the Equality league distributes Its literature and in the other end the suffrag's league does its work. Asked if they were distributng Roosevelt both bull literature the -women In charge turned up their noses and replied: "I should say not We're not moosers here." Among the free attractions on the grounds that are attracting wide atten tion are the "rube" wrestling match" and the United States naval exhibit. The rube wrestlers, Harry Counzman and H. R. Johansen, are now doubling the mul titude with laughter at the carnival grounds. FLORAL AUTO PARADE TOD AT Haadrd Beaatlfally Decorated Ma chines to Pasa Throna-h Streets. About 100 automobiles, decorated in the most exquisite and harmonious combina tions of flowers, will parade the streets of Omaha this afternoon, beginning at 1:30. This is the occasion or tne automo bile floral parade In connection wiin xne Ak-Kar-Ben festivities. The ; Boaro ox Governors of Ak-Sar-Ben win head the narade in decorated automobiles, wises running as high as $3 are offered for the finest and most harmonious dec oration and general effect besides a number of silver cups. . In a great many cases women TflU drive their own decorated car. Ths gen eral effect produced by the decoration, taking Into, consideration the color and design of the dresses worn by the ladiea' tn the car, will be the criterion by which the judges wi'.l decide who are the win ners, me wwsners win not on winuuutwi until Tuesday evening after the judges have made their reports to King Ak-Sar- Ben. There are six Judges, no one of whom knows who any of ths other five are. The Judges will be stationed at var ious vantage points along the streets to be paraded.. The parade will start at Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets and pass east to Eleventh street, north to Douglas, west to Fifteenth, south to Howard, west to Sixteenth, south to Leavenworth, counter march on Sixteenth to Chicago street, west to Seventeenth, south to Capitol avenue, where it win aisoana. Monona Republicans Name Ticket. ONAWA, la., Sept 80.-(Speclal.) The republicans of Monona county met at the county seat Saturday and succeeded In filling the vacancies on the county ticket Attorney Miles W. Newby was placed in nomination for county attorney, Martin Norby of Soldier for sheriff, Ed Mustard of Moorhead for supervisor and Charles Fisher of Areola for county clerk. It is believed that all will accept and that by so doing the entire republican county ticket will be elected this fall. DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR Prevented by Treatment with CUTICURA SOAP AndCutichraOIntrneDt. Directions: Make a parting and rub gently with Cutkura Ointment. Continue until whole scalp has been gone over. Next morning shampoo with Cutl cura Soap. Shampoos alone may be used as often, as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treat ment for women's hair. Cutleam Boap and Ointment soM throughout am worts, liberal ausp) ol smb suUed tne, witk 13-p. book. Address "Cutlctm," Dept. SP, Boston. ssrTWidsMsood man tttavt In comfort with Cutl W Bess absvtnt stick. Liberal sample free. ' Mvery Bora mi Bleaee Barned. ONAWA. la., Sept 80.-(8peolal.)-The .Ivsry bam at Blsnooe, la., the first sta tion south of here, was burned Saturday nifht' at ID o'clock. Nine head of horses, buggies, harnpss and two automobiles irere lost In ths flames. It Is also feared that one man perished. A laboring man was known to havs slept in ths barn. and up to a lats hour today no trace of him had been found. The livery stock was the-property of E. McCrlll and ths loss Is heavy. How the firs originated is a mystery. : Down has come the price of Fo rd cars to a point where you can no longer af ford to be without one. With this reduction the Ford ceases to be a luxury and becomes a necessity. The little grandson . of W, 3. Bryan rives with his grandparents and goes to school in Lincoln. He tides down on ths street car and Is frequently accom panied by R. U Metcalfe. Tha Other j morning the little fellow had under his arm a doll fixed up as a soldier. Metcalfe asked his name and was told it had none. "Call him Teddy .Roosevelt," said Mat calfe coaxingly. , ... "I won't do it." retorted ths boy. "Oh. come a," tald Metcalfe teastngly. ' 'I'll give yoej a nickel If yon nam' him Teddy Eoosevelt" , '; Tt youngster meditated until after the two had climbed onto the car, and then, the temptation being great, hs yielded. The two were standing on ths back platform, which waa fairly crowded. "Now, call him Teddy Roosevett," per sisted the tormentor. - -V "You say it," answered ths boy ap. pealingTy. ;- ' " ' Metcalfe instated that he make good on the bargain and tell tha name at ths doll man. - - ' - -v ; 1 k: '. Tel us ths name of ths man." was tb order. Ths boy -looked around st the crowd in half fright pulled on Met calfe's arm and whispered; ; . . . -. "Not out hers." . . . ..- . Runabout -Touring Car Town Car - $525 600 800 These new prices, f. e. b. Detroit, with all equipment.' An early order will Jnean an early delivery. Get particulars from Ford Motor Company, 1916 Harney St., Omaha, or direct from Detroit factory. We have been selling Stoves for Fifty Years. Our experience is your good fortune. CEnOIiSTRATIilG tho QUICK HEAL RANGE All This Week. Free Aluminum Sets. Shi P H LT O U TH) O G E R S Refresh Gift DyiJ & Cons Co. Lfl515 Harney msnts The highest point of woman's hap piness ia reached only through moth erhood, in the clasping of her child within her anni. Yet the mother-to-be is often fearful of nature's ordeal and shrinks from the suffering lncl dent to its consummation. But for nature's ills and discomforts nature provides remedies, and in Mother's Friend is to be found a medicine of great value to every expectant mother. It is an emulsion for , external application, composed of ingredients which act with beneficial and sooth tog effect on those portions of the system involved. K is intended to prepare the system for the crisis, and thus relieve, in great part, the suffer big through which the mother usually passes. The regular use of Mother's Friend will repay any mother in the comfort it affords before, and the help ful restoration to health and streagtS it brings about after baby comes. Mother's Friend is for sale at drug stores. Write for our free book for ers which contains mucn vaiuauw information, and many suggestions ol a helpful nature. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO., AbWCs, SPECIAL NOTICE Master Masons All resident Master Masons of ths several Omaha Blue lodges, and vis iting brethren are requested to meet at the Maaonlc Temple, 16th and Cap itol avenue. Wednesday afternoon, October 2, 1:30 sharp, to participate in the laying of the corner stone of the new Scottish Rite Cathedral. 20th and Douglas streets, by Grand Master James R. Cain, Jr. By order of W1K, 11am & Rowe, Master No. 1; Homer B. Race, Master No. 3; William Cosh, Master No. Jl; J. Theodore Bram mann, Master No. 25: Richard C. Jor dan, Acting Master No. 269. 'S John Says: Zf Indians had ths s a a dispositions they had years ago, yon wouldn't bs able to gat near Bouxke Park without being soalped. To maks friends with an to il 1 a n pass him a TSTTST BTJSTSB So John's Cigar Store 321 South 16th St. ABIUSEMENTS. AT THB AUDITORIUM Sept., 30, Oct. 1-2-3-4 'United Fanciers' Exposition' v POULTRY SHOW QSAXTD EXHIBITS TftOM AXL PASTS Or THE PUTTED STATES. Pheasants Pigeons - Sucks Turkeys Dogs Cats - Ban tams and Fancy Chickens Galore. Hot Chlcksn Pie Slnasr Pinest in Town Served from 11 A. IX. to 10 P. H., Pally 50 Cents. ' High Class Motion Pictures 'at In terrals Every Evening-. Admission, 2oc . Children Under 13 Years, 15c. "OMAHA'S PUH CEHTEB."; T Dally Slat. 15-26-600 Evars.. 15-25-50-750 Ak-Sar-Ben Week's Greatest Jov SAM HOWE sfsD LOVEMAKESS SXTBAVAOABTZA ADD VAUDEVILLE The Live Wire Show; Beautiful Flor ence Bennett and a Regular Troupe; Big Beauty Chorus; Curtain After . Parades, Matinee or Nifrht ladies' Dims Matinee Every week Day. On Douglas Street, at 18th. HTTOJfE TAVOZTaili-Includes The American Newsboys Quartet; Louise Da foggi; Hughes' Musical . Trio; Ed. Manchester; LeOra St LeOra; Hippo- scope Pictures; Others. Continuous Hoon to 11 p. M. Daily all Wssk. ... v soMSTsxira D0Z27O AX.& DAT EOUO BRANDEIS THEATER. SPECIAL CASHTIVAL SHOWS Tonight, Wsdaesday Matinee and Evening THE SCRBAMXirO COKEOT A Bachelor's Honeymoon Popular Prioes Bargain Matinee Wednesday Curtain Wed. Wight After Parade Ths company Is well balanced; the principals creditably supported. Col. T. W. McCullougu, Omaha Bee. Exceptionally funny and rich in hu morous situations. -Keene Abbott, World. Herald. Thursday Priday Saturday . A KIOT OP COMEDY THB TBAVELHTQ SALESMAN (Wwyftim: Phones .-. 494.' Mat Every Day 8:16; Every Night :15 iBTASfOin VlUMTHiLl '. ' THIS WEEK; Mountain Ash Mala Choir Mrs. Louis James Mignonette Kokln Will Dillon O'Meer Sisters & Co. Galetti's Monkeys Godfrey and Henderson Patho s Weekly Review of . World Events Orpheum Orchestra. .... . Prices: Matinee Gallery, 10c; beat seats 25c, except Saturday and Sunday. Night 19c, -26c, 66c and 76a ? ' - , Tonight KatUee Wed. A VIE Bf WEBS COMIC OPEXA THE ROSE OF PANAMA 1 with CHAPIXE Thar. TUlle's nightmare. Seats jrow. 0 I I KRUG THEATER Matlase Today, 8:30) Bight, 8:30 .- BEST SEATS, 500 FOLLIES OF THE DAY ' ABD - t- GEBTBUDE HAYES r