THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912.
CARMEN TO AID TEAMSTERS
Unioiv Calh , Meeting to Consider
lending Support.
COAL HAULERS WILL JOIN
Demonstration Against Strikebreak
era In One I nut a nor at Dei Molnra
Resulted in Seriona Injnriea
to One Man.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES. Ia., Oct. 1. (Special
Telegram.) A late development in , the
strike of teamsters In thin dty today Is
that the union Is to have the moral and
financial support of the street car men,
for the latter have called a meeting of
their organization for tomorrow to con
sider the matter, and they will undoubtly
take action to help the teamsters. A
meeting: of all the coal haulers has also
been called for tomorrow night and It Is
expected they will Join In the strike.
Demonstrations against strike breakers,
In 'one instance resulting in serious in
juries to a victim marked the second
day of the strike. Police interfer
ence prevented what promised to become
a riot when transfer, companies attempted
to man their wagons with non-union men
early today.
Strike sympathizers held up a driver in
a downtown alley and after dragging htm
off his wagon, handled him to roughly
that he was sent to a hospital. , - .
SPIELER GETS TALKATIVE
WITH "COPPER" IN AUDIENCE
Business was good Saturday on the
King's Highway for "Doc" Dana, a
"spieler" for one of the Midway shows,
and on the strength of a pocket full of
Nebraska dollars earned by the sturdiness
of his mellow voice, he proceeded to load
up on bootleg whisky, last night. At 9
o'clock the poison had taken effect and
the "spieler"' played the leading role in
an entertainment in the downtown district
With great glee he invited everyone
I within hearing to step up and sea the
fl greatest aggregation of pink elephants
and reptiles ever gathered under one can
vas, but untortunately his generosity cost
his freedom, for Patrolman Wilson was
one of the first to accept the Invitation
Dana was charged with being drunk and
disorderly.
BOSS FLINN IS BIG
CONTRIBUTOR TO THE
PROGRESSIVE CAUSE
(Continued from Page One.)
had been , sent by J. G. Splain without
his authority,
"Why was this telegram written In
clpherf asked Benater Pemerene,
"I don't know. That may have been a
way of shortening labor," answered
Fllnn.
' 8 plain Ser-a Arch bold.
Finally Fllnn was excused and 3. Q.
Splain of Pittsburgh, following Wm on
the witness stand, said that after Sen
ator Quay's death he conceived the idea
that he might be of some service to
Mr. ninn.
He said he went to New York June 7,
1904, and asked Mr. Archbold to use
what influence the Standard OH could in
behalf of Mr. Fllnn.
"Mr. Archbold gave me to understand
that he did not think he was in a posi
tion to do anything for Mr. Fllnn."
Mr. Splain was "pretty sure" he signed
the telegram sent to Mr. Archbold and
which bore the signature of William
Fllnn. He also thought he received the
cipher telegram from Archbold to "Wil
liam Flinn' expressing disappointment
that the "telephone had worked so
badly."
"Have you any distinct recollection
either that you signed these telegrams
or authorized thera to be signed?" de
manded Mr. Pomerene.
"I would say yes," said' Splain.
Mr. Splain said he "remembered dis
tinctly" going to New York, seeing Mr.
Archbold and talking with him.
"I suppose I talked with Mr. Fllnn,"
he said, 'lie knew I was going to do
everthlng I could to help him."
Knox and Cassatt.
J. Berner Clark of Washington, Pa.,
was the next witness. He said Mr.
Flinn had asked him to go to Pittsburgh
to talk with Mr. Penrose regarding con
ditions in western Pennsylvania. He said
1 l L 1
fmm j " L -- i - - ii until!
v '
n r
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Through Sleeping- Cars
Leave Chicago 12.01 a. m. (midnight) daily,
arrive Dayton 7.20 a. m., Springfield 8.55
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'(787)
iiuiuin
he saw Penrose and talked about Sen'
i ator Oliver. The next day, he said, Sen
ator Penrose told him "they had had a
conference and concluded to ask the gov
ernor to appoint Mr. Knox."
"I asked him something about Flinn
and he said Mr. Cassatt of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad company and the big
Interests In the eastern part of Pennsyl
vania would not support Fllnn because
he had been irregular In politics," said
Mr. Clark.
'Ild you see Mr. Durham there about
that time?"
"No, sir; that's the whole story."
Crane Contributes to Two Fonda.
E. II. Hooker, treasurer of the pro
gressive party, today told the Clapp com
mittee Investigating campaign funds that
Charles R. Crane of Chicago had con
tributed JT0.O00 to Senator La Follette's
campaign fund and 170,000 to Governor
Wilson's fund prior to tbe Baltimore xon
vent on. practically at the same time.
William Flinn of Pittsburgh testified
that he had personally contributed 90 per
cent of the money for Colonel Roose
velt's primary campaign fund In Penn
sylvania. He gave $102,000 to the fund, ol
which $28 000 was spent In Pittsburgh.
Mr. Flynn declared he would produce to
the committee, J. O. Slain, a man who
without his authority had signed Flynn'i
name to a telegram to the Standard Oil
company, asking support for a seat In
the senate. This waa one of the tele
grams produced by Senator Penrose when
he made Ms sensational charges against
Fllnn.
Hooker Tells of Contribnttona.
Mr. Hooker appeared first and said he
had acted informally as national treas
urer of the Roosevelt organization In
the pre-conventlon campaign. He placed
in evidence a statement of all receipts
and expenditures In the Roosevelt pri
mary In New Tork City.
"The secretary of state of New Tork,"
said Mr. Hooker, "said this was the most
complete statement ever filed bya po
litical' committee."
The statement was made publlo at the
time It was filed.
It showed that $59,126.35 had been con
tributed and $52,606.52 spent In the pri
mary campaign in New York. The bal
ance, $6,519.83, was turned over to the
national primary campaign fund.
Mr. Hooker also filed a statement of
receipts and expenditures of the national
primary campaign conducted by Senator
Dixon.
Senator Paynter took the'statement and
announced that George W. Perkins waa
shown to have contributed $15,000 to the
New York campaign and $22,500 to tin
national campaign, and Frank A. Mun-
tey "about the same."
"How many votes d!u you get in the
New York primaries ?' asked Senator
Pomerene. "
"About 30,000-as many as Taft got,"
said Hooker, "but they were not counted."
A boot Two Dollars a Vote.
Senator Pomerene observed that the
primary expenditure was at the rate "of
about $2 a vote."
Mr. Hooker vigorously resented any
inference that any money was expended
lri an Improper way.
"I believe that this national primary
campaign was the most economical ever
conducted," said he. "More economical
than any, except the Taft primary cam
paign in New York this fall."
The statement filed by Mr, Hooker,
covering the national expenses of the
Roosevelt primary campaign, showed a
total of $143,999.62 in the fight preceding
the Chicago convention. . The greatest
expenditure by the national organization
was in Massachusetts-; to which , $52,000
Was sent for the primary fight. J'
The Hooker statement showed total re
ceipts of $143,993.62 and total expendi
tures of $141,657.64 for all national pri
mary campaign expenses up to Septem
ber 7, 1912.
The list of Important contributors fol
low: Frank A. Munsey, $19,000; George W.
Perkins, $22,500; W. Emlen Roosevelt,
$10,000; D. R. Hanna, $25,000; H. L. Stod
dard, $4,000; Alexander S. - Cochran,
$o,000; W. Barbour. $7,600; Charles 8.
Bird, $5,500; Oscar I Strauss, $500; E. D.
Brandgee, $1,000; Hamilton Fish, $1,000;
Frederick Whlteridge, $1,000; Herman
Frasch, $10,000; i Frank B. Keech, $1,000;
J. D. Larkins, $1,000; Olivia M. Cutting,
$2,000; Dr. Albert Shaw, $3,000; Everett
Colby. $150; Douglas Robinson, $6,000; E.
H. Hooker and Blanche Ferry Hooker,
$5,000; Roosevelt committee of the city
of New York, $6,519.83.
Nebraska
NOTES FROM BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct l.-(Special.)-The
mandamus suit of Kelly Bros, of
Wymore against the Gage County Tele
phone company was begun In district
court Monday. Kelly Bros, are In the
Implement business at Wymore and
owned stock in the Independent company,
with its exchange at Blue Springs. When
the company was sold to the Lincoln
Telegraph and Telephone company the
free service of the plaintiffs was cut off.
The suit la brought to compel the com
pany to resume this service.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. OJers, living west
of town, Sunday celebrated the fortieth
anniversary of their coming to Nebraska.
About fifty of their neighbors and friends
were present to assist them In celebrating
the event
Mrs. H. P. Crocker, a resident of Gage
county since 1976, died at her home in this
city Monday night aged 66 years. She
is survived by her husband and three
sons, F. C. Crocker of Klley. Lloyd C.
Crocker of Beatrice and Dr. Dorr Crocker
of Faribault, Minn.
Announcement of the marriage of Roy
McMaster, a former Beatrice resident, to
Miss May Kennedy, which occurred a
few days ago In Milwaukee, was received
here Monday. Before returning to Chi
cago,' their future home, Mr. md Mrs.
McMaster will spend their honeymoon in
Lincoln with relatives and friends.
The Gage county democratic central
committee has arranged to run a special
train after the Wilson meeting at Lincoln
Saturday evening as far south as Barnes
ton on the Union Pacific road.
DISTRICT COURT OPENS
IN BUFFALO COUNTY
KEARNEY, Neb., Oct 1. Special.)
District court opened this morning for the
September term, with Judge B. O. Hos
tetler on the bench. The dockets were
well filled, and especially with divorce
cases, there being ten cases up for a
hearing this week.
Gus D. Roudebush, the 16-year-old boy
accused of Wiling Archie McGee a couple
of weeks ago In a fist fight when It was
alleged that the fractured skull which
caused death resulted from a fist blow,
was given a preliminary hearing and
bond at $700 fixed. So far the same has
not been furnished.
The county board of supervisors alBO
convened this afternoon for a three days'
session. The most important business be
fore it is the letting of a contract for
1,400 feet of bridge across the Platte
river.
WYMORE PHONE COMPANY
FIGHTS LINCOLN CORPORATION
t BEATRICE, Neb., Oct l.-(Speclal Tel
egramsThe business men of Wymore
met last night and organised the Wymore
Independent Telephone company In oppo
sition to the Lincoln Telegraph and Tele
phone company, which recently took
over the Bell and Home compan ea. Of
ficers elected are: President, J. A. Beuhl
ing; vice president Sherman Taylor; sec
retary. F. E. Crawford; treasurer, M. W
,.... Tko r.tfnr InoludlnE H. LaCV.
WW(iti ,v v. - -- -
James Shields, Dan $Delenantt George
Gerdes and Dr.'C C. Gafford comprise
the board of directors.
The company Is capitalized for $25,000,
$10,000 in stock having already been .sub
scribed.
HYMENEAL
WhttlnK-Sweet.
The first large military wedding of the
year was celebrated Tuesday evening at
Trinity cathedral, when Miss Elizabeth
Sweet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Sweet, became the bride of Lieutenant
George William Carlyle Whiting of the
Fourth Infantry, 'U. S. A. Very Rev.
Dean Tancock spoke the wedding ritual
All of the men of the wedding party
were' in full dress uniform with the ex
ception of Brian Whiting of Marshall,
Va., brother of the groom, who was best
man, and Lewis Sweet of Chicago,
brother of the bride, who was an usher,
and who are not In the army. Lieutenant
Wilson, Lieutenant Selble, Lieutenant
Fulton and Lieutenant Griffith, all
brother officers of the groom, served as
ushers.
The bride was charming in her wedding
gown of white charmeuse made with
court train and clinging draperies. The
gown was made collarless and with short
sleeves with trimmings of duchess lace.
An elaborate embroidery of i earls and
rhlnestones was effective.
The long tulle veil waa held in place
with pearls and she carried a shower
bouquet of bride's roses, orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Paliltne Burke waa maid of honor
and Miss Welcome Ayers of Topeka, and
Miss Dorothy Morgan were bridesmaids.
They were beautifully' gowned In pink
, satin charmeuse draped with crystal laqe
j and chiffon, the bodices embroidered in
rhineatones and pearls. They (irried
- arm bouquets of pink, roses.
Mrs. Sweet mother of the bride, was
gowned in black Chantilly lace made over
pink charmeuse. ' v
Following tho ceremony there was a
reception at the apartments of the bride's
parents at the Winona for 178 guests. The
' rooms were attractively decorated with
: -nk roses. Assisting were Mesdames W.
; C. Buttler of Fort Crook, Chenoweth of
fort Crook, a D, Barkalow, J. H. N,
Patrick, F. H. Davis, C. B. Johannes, H.
W. Yates, WItmer of Kansas City, Misses
Anna Burke, Katherine Beeson, Eliza
beth Bruce, Mildred Butler, Ruth Ham
mer, . Frances Todd, Mary Rlngwalt
Esther Byrne, Violet Joslyn and Helen
Scobls -
Lieutenant and Mrs. Whiting left for a
wedding trip, after which they will be at
home at Fort Crook.
DR. J. G. ATTERBERRY FIRES
SHOT AT CHARLES FAIRALL
TECUMSEH. Neb., Oct 1 (Special Tel
egram.) Some little excitement was
stirred ud on the streets here just before
noon by J. G. Atterberry shooting at
Charles Falrall. Bad blood has existed
between the men for Borne time. Atter
berry says Falrall insulted him today and
Falrall denies that he said anything to
provoke the assault. Falrall and Dr. F.
B. Gay were standing in front of the
stairway leading to Atterberry's office
when the latter started up the stairs. He
fired from the stairs, the shot going wild.
1
Mr.. Prvor F. Riatdon.
FAIRBURY, Neb., Oct L-(8peclal.)-Mrs.
Pryor F. Rlgdon died at her home
in the east part of Fairbury Sunday after
a long siege of illness. Death was due to
a number of complications. Mrs. Rlgdon,
nee Mies Rebecca Bosley, was born' in
Lewis county, West Virginia, in 1856. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bosley, re
moved to this county and located on a
homestead near Fairbury. She married
A Clothing Store
without a peer
Whether you intend to buy clothing or not you
should see this store. If you expect to buy your
winter apparel this store will show you greater
assortments and quote you lower prices than any
store in the west. If you haven't any idea of buy
ingour force of painstaking salesmen will
show you around and take great delight in do
ing so and, we've twice as many of them as
any clothing store in town. After you've been
in this store, buy or not, you go away pleased
with everything connected with your visit.
Swell Fall Suits $10 to $40
Luxurious Overcoats $10 to $75
Fur Coats .: $18 up
and in fact everything that a man or boy wears
at prices preceptibly right. ,
OMAHA'S ONLY MODERN CLOTHING STORE
F.S.K1NO, THE HOME VQUAUTYClOTttES A.S.PECK
PRES. , SEC.TREAS.
Pryor F. Rlgdon of this county and to
this union three children were born, all
of whom are living. The funeral was
held from the home this afternoon.
CHILD STRUCK BY TRAIN
WHICH HEFAILS TO SEE
BROKEN BOW. Neb . Oct l.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) Burlington fast mail
train No. 7 struck and Instantly killed
6-year-old Roy Morley, adopted son of
Dr. Morley of Nodaway this afternoon
near there. The child was waiting for
freight train to pass so he could cross
the tracks and failed to notice the fast
train.
News Notes of Deshler.
DESHLER, Neb., Oct. l.-(Speclal.)-The
horse disease is practically a thing of
the past in Thayer county. Acting on
the advice of prominent stock raisers,
Deshler has decided to go ahead wJth the
horse fair In connection with its corn
show, October 17 and 18. In addition to
$50 offered in corn prizes, $75 will be of
fered for colts from spring colts to 2
years old. H. J. Gramllch of Lincoln,
will Judge the horses. Congressman
Norris will talk on the 17th and ex-Governor
Shallenberger the 18th. Merchants
will decorate their stores and have de
mnostratlons. One hundred dollars will
be given as prizes for sports. It will be
the big closing fall festival for this sec
tion of Nebraska.
BRING SENTIMENT TO FOCUS
Omaha Commercial Club Will Join
National Federation.
TREFZ IS EXCITING INTEREST
Field Secretary is In the Went for
the Purpose of Forming; an As
sociation of Nation-Wide
Importance.
tlons In its membership. This embodies
300,000 members. Other commercial clubs
and trade associations are rapidly afllliat-
lug. Lincoln affiliated when Mr. Trefs
was there recently. The National Whole
Kale . Grocers' association and the Ameri. .
man Bankers' association are among the'
organizations that have affiliated. The
latter alone carried with It 12,000 inembers.
The executive committee of tho Omaha
Commerc'al club will take up the matter
of affiliating at the next meeting.
Kearney County Fair.
MINDEN, Neb., Oct. -(Special Tele
gram.) The county fair and street car
nival will begin on , Wednesday next
This year promises to be the best ever
held in this county. The president, I. W.
Haws of the State Fair association, la a
resident of this county and city and also
president of the Kearney county fair and
his experience assures the management
the best exposition ever given.
The Omaha Commercial club will prob
ably affllato with the Chamber of Com
mence of the United States. The execu
tive committee at a luncheon Tuesday
heard Edward F. Trefs, field secretary
of th s national association of commer
cial clubs, who Is traveling through the
west to get the commercial clubs and
other business organizations interested In
the federation.
Tho executive committee Is enthusiastic
about the advantages of affiliating with
this national organization.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States is a new organisation, just
perfected in April at a meeting in Cht
cago, invitations for which were sent out
by President Taft. at the suggestion of
the secretary of tbe Department of Com.
menrce and Labor. It Is a federation of
commercial clubs and trade organizations
and other business organizations, for the
purpose of getting the business men of
the country together so that they may
learn each other's purposes and desires
It is to bring the sentiment of the bust
ness men to a focus .where the pres dent
and congress can get at something defin
ite in regard to what are the needs and
requirements of modern American busi
ness, .
Clnb ia Forming; Rapidly.
The organization now has 147 organlza-
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
Letters ot a SI m - Made
Wo., an to Her Fat Sister
rirat tetter On the rollacy of "Train- ,
lag Down" to a Comfortable Size.
Dear Bis: If you could see me now"1
you'd surely wonder what witchery had !
wrought the transformation for you.
wouldn't recognise your Amazon sister
in the gracefully molded figure sitting "
here.
Yes, I have a surprise for you that.,
huge mountain of fat you once knew as
sister Is no more I'm as trim a body
now as you'd meet in a day's walk. And
the change from fat to just plump was:
so easy, and gradual, and natural, and
perfectly harmless, that I didn't realize)
it was taking place, "
You rwnwnbw that horrihls nightmare that eon- ''
fronted m vrr day th phyjlclan sailed It
"cxotcIh" but a I look back on It now t can
rail it nothing but torturo. Lyinf flat on mr
back and trying to kick holaa through tho call
ing with ray lat. Attempting to atand on mr "
handa on a chair when nothing teaa than a
derrick would lift mr bulk Into tlx atr. Stand- "
Ing with atlft knot and trying to ' touch mr
toaa with my Angara when I couldn't Tn aea
them. And. other thing a ridiculous, "Ex
erctu!" t Jurt quit It all. A few month ago I got S
mixture ot hi ounca Marmola powder, Vk ounce .
Caacara Aromatlo, tH ounce Peppermint Wa
ter at the drug etore, took a teaapoonfnl after
meal and at bedtime took It pertinently and
faithfully and now, all, I really have a beau- '
tlful figure, amooth ikln, firm tleab and the
dlgce tlon of an oatrtch. If (imply wonderful.
Advertleement. Urvingly. BETTY.
i v m inn -
erf shoes h
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till I . XSrO-, V W7v'
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The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising is the Itoad .to
Business Success.
Science Understands
the Stomach
Treating Indigestion with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is an Exact Sci
ence. They Give Quick Relief.
Medical men have learned more
about tbe stomach than perhaps any
other vital organ. They have dis
covered why the stomach rebels at cer
tain conditions what causes the forma
tion of gases what causes flatulency,
heartburn, dyspepsia, burning sensation,
brash, and all the other disorders of
the stomach.
They have gone further. They have
found remedies for all these affltdUons,
these results Of improper digestion.
They have learned that pepsin, hydro
chloric acid and fruit salts are pow
erful digestants that relieve quickly
and surely all tho troubles to which the
stomach is subject They have discover
ed that one grain of these properties
will digest 3,000 grains of food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
medicine. They are a scientific com
pound that supplies the stomach with
the digestive agents wnlch it is itself
unable to provide. When your stomach
is sick and not working right when it
fails to give out enough of the digestive
juices to properly take care of the food
you eat, these tablets will make up the
deficiency. - Tou will have no Indiges
tion. Tour food will digest thoroughly.
Tou never can tell just when youi
stomach Is going back on you. It give
no warning. If you eat a big meal, If
you eat hurriedly, take one of these lit
tle tablets. Tou will avoid a lot of pain
and misery.
Some of the most prominent men carry
these tablets in their vest pockets when
they , attend banquets, etc, and never
fall to take them. .
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
all druggists, at 60c a box. Advertise
ment ' ''".' '
Carload I
Enablo us to sell you all styles
of Ladies' and Men's 6.00,
$5.00 and $4.00 Shoes at
$2.50 and $3.00.
LADIES' SHOES
Ladies' 16-Button Goals Are Haw in Vflrii&
Also new English lace boots for
4-.''--
ladies, in black and tan. Never was
there presented a more charming
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are made by the best factories in the
llTl HtPS factories that only
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tf
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The best shoe fitters in Omaha, so when vmt hnv
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shoes here your style and comfort is assured. We
nave every new fabric and leather, known to the
tiioc woiiu, made to tell at 5.00 and $4.00, in
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tYJEPJ'S SHOES
Specials,
BOoMoro.
The man who knows and admires good shoe making, honest leather, and smart
styles, buys-his shoes here because our Men's Shoes have all of the ; above
qualifications. We have them in all the
new English and high toe lasts, in button
and lace. Tan and Black Footwear, in the
same quality you have always paid $5.00
1 and $4.00 for you can buy here for. . . .
IS
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50c More.
Open
to 6:30
P.M.
IPIf)
Third Floor, Paxton Block, Cor. 16th and
Farnam, and 1512 Douglas St.