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A'
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 13, 1912.
R
TflORNE CLOTHES lor WOMEfM
Something new always cropping out
mosf erciy express brings handsome new
"recruits to add fresh laurels to the reputation of
this Women's Ready-to-Wear Section "fore
runners" from the Smartest Women's Tailors in
the business. Many heart-aches might be avoided
by looking here either first or last
Women's Coats
at $19.75
1 and $25.00
Coats at these prices
are prominent in value
and very modish ; Chin
chillas, Zebelines,. fancy
Boucles, Broadcloths
and Cheviots in "48 inch?' models satin
lined - throughout; featuring the new
'Scout Collar;" remarkable coats at both
$19.75 and $25.00
to
IP
Wool Shirts at
$4.50 to $7.50
tfaol Shirts at
$1:25, $1.50
and $2.50
Wool shirts for wo-1
men and misses, 61 best
quality Vyella Flannel,
wool Taffeta and
French Challies in fan
cy effects and plain
tailored.
,- ... i
Special showing of all
wool flannel shirts in
plain colors and pretty
stripes. Just the thing
for "office or school
wear.
You're cordially welcome to look or buy.
i twmaatm .irrrmwiiM
TSC YDUKG PEOPLE?
OWN .STORE
1513-20 FARNAH STREET.
tCSTEKEGRO ARMY
' BREAKS TURKS' LINES;
INVESTS TUSIU CITY
(Continued from First Page.)
meiit are overwhelmed wllh volunteers
id it ha been decided to enroll no more
recruits tvc the present. ,)
j Italy Gives Three Daya Grace.
' FAIU;?', Oct. 12.-Italy tonight granted
Turkey, three days' grace to decide
whfitlier1 't-jihall be peace or ft contin
uance at the war-.,' i , .
If by Tuesday evening the Turkish
'government is not prepared to sign the
protocol 4li Italian fleet will immedi
ately be despatched to strike a blow at
a mora vital part of the Ottoman em
pire thun has yet besn reached. "
The fowers have concentrated their ef
forts to prevent Turkey from placing in
the hands of the Balkan federation such
a trump card as would be the failure
f the pour parllers which have been a
!;irsco factor in causing the hesitation of
Bulgaria, Greece and 6crvia to declare
war, - " .. .. .,
The Montenegrin army Is advancing In
tw- columns, one commanded by Crown
Prince Panllo of Montenegro, operating
to the north of Lake Scutari, and the
uther, commanded by General Marti no.
it:h, having Us bane at Antlvari, to th
With' of I.aka Scutari.
The iiouthern movement is generally re
garded In military circles as a daring
Weration which - will find a great ob
Harfe to its progress in the southern fort
i.t the confluence of the Boyana and the
ttria rivers,
Eoosevelt Names
f; Governor, Deneen
. For Ananias Club
CHICAGO. Oct. 11 Governor - Deneen
of Illinois was accused by Colonel Ilaoie.
velt today of "deliberate and wilful per-
veralon of the truth' - Colonel Koose
velt characterised the governor as the
"friend and ally of borlmer."
A copy ' of Governor Deneen's recent
speech in Springfield was given to Col
onel Roosevelt on his arrival In Chicago
and he at once began the preparation of
his attack on the governor. d
"I have not hitherto assailed Mr. De
neen." he Sllid. "Mr? nnwn Km nnw
seen fit to assail me iy dellberadi aad
wiitgi perversion of the truth, v
"Mr. Deneen says that I asked him to
Umlt his resolution concerning the con
tests to thlrty-four' of them. Thl ia a'
falsehood. I had no private dealings with
Mr. . Deneen during the Chicago conven
tion. During that convention I became
convinced of his shuffling and double-
dealing." " .-.:t;. ; " '
Governor Woodrow Wilson has nnriA
"precisely and exactly nothing" a&Unst
the trusts, Colonel Rooaevelt said tonight,
although as governor of New Jersey, he
asserted, Governor Wilson' had amp!
power to proceed against them.
' The ex-presldent'S address was delivered
in the Coliseum ' to one of the largest
and most demonstrative crowds of the
campaign.
Brookings Geta Hospital.
YANKTON, S. D., Oct. 12. -(Special Tel
egram.) The Dakota Methodist confer
enee has located a fine new hospital to be
built at Brokungs, alter years of keen
rivalry ror tne building. .
BALD JACK ROSE OH STAND
Houri of Savage Cross-Examination
Fail to Shake Story.
VILE CHARACTER IS ADMITTED
Pa 11 a re to Keep Revelations by
"'Itoaeuthal Oat of tk Newspapers
Readers Becker Desperate
la Resolve. '
(Continued from First Page.)
Rcllablo
an
It !i the foundation of all.
Don't strike out.
Be the pinch hitter
be ihe man who
can be depended upon,'
whether in business or
sport, because of a sure
ce, steady nerve, cietr
thinking md muscles
and body in perfect
' trini. - .
But to hire these.
you must have health.
You should take
IT
sttsrs rure
LlaltlVhlskey
It is the ereatest hesirh hnilrVr nA- tnni .'m-
nlant known to medicine, and if you are not feeling
up to the mark you should itart using it at once.
will give you an appetite and assist digestion,
y"V giving the body more nourishment and strength
1 i "7G",X" your nerves iikes iron and sends the
I I rich, red blood tingling through your system.
EE SURE YOU GET DUFFY'S
At druffftsts. - and dealers, SI. 00 a larre
bottte. Write lr ine 4ectr's a4 vice mu4
ucKai neaklet, ceatalalaf rales of
dhiii aaa tesuiaeaiaJ.
Tcs Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.
Rochester, N. Y.
V
1
value my life too much and I would not
be a free man here."
With words tumbling over each other
In their haste. Rose declared he had been
"a true friend" to Sam Schepps and
Harry Vallon and had interceded for
them with the district attorney. Through
out Rose declared he had no motive of
hs own for killing Rosenthal, but had
acted solely at Becker's direction. Time
and again Mclntyre quoted conversa
tions between Rose and men of the un
derworld, apparently in an attempt to
prove that Rose himself desired the gam
bler's death.
"No such conversations ever occurred,"
was his reply to these questions.
"But you were Becker's graft col
lector, so you say?"
"I was."
Not once during the day, however,
were Rose's methods of collecting al
leged graft the subject of a question.
Collected Money for Becker.
There was a craning of necks in the
crowded court room as the bald-headed
gambler began to testify. Rosa said he
had known Rosenthal tor twenty years
and Becker for several years. The wit
ness did not look at Becker as he gave
his testimony, but the former police
officer watched Rose intently. Ross spoke
in deliberate tones.
. "Did you ever have business relations
with Backer?" he was asked.
t"Yes, I collected money for him."
"I object as incompetent," shouted John
B Mclntyre, counsel for the defendant.
"Overruled," ordered the court.
Rose then told of meeting Rosenthal
and Becker in the Elks club at a New
Year's celebration. Mrs. Rosenthal was
present, Becker said to Mrs. Rosenthal,
according to the witness, "Now, don't
worry. Herman and I have a thorough
understanding. He is my friend and I
am hit friend and his troubles are all
over."
Rose said he met Becker again at his
house and at the Union ' Square hotel,
when Becker told him the details of the
alleged partnership In a gambling house
tietween Becker and Rosenthal.
N'Becker," Rose testified, "said he
(Herman) had made a proposition to him
that he go Into partnership with Rosen
thal in running a gambling house and
had asked him to invest 16,000. in it. I
said no one ever made any money in
the gambling business with. Rosenthal."
Becker to Take Mortgage.
; "Becker, however," continued the wlt
hess, "did not agree and made a propo
sition in allow Rose to take a per
cent sharp in the business of the pro
posed . establishment.' Becker took a
$2,500 chattel mortgage on Rosenthal's
property and' arranged for a 'dummy to
hold the mortgage, " "i'
; "Becker asked me," the witness went
On, "If. I would take charge and I said
I would.". --:v ; , !h-
The witness told of conversations with
Becker, In which the polio lieutenant In-,
quired what were the profit of the Ram
bling house. "I reported to hlra On one
occasion that the house had made several
thousand dollars. He told me to tell
Rosenthal to send him 1500. I went to
see 'Rosenthal and '' Rosenthal said he
could not give it because he thought he
had not had a square deal on the mort
gage. .
"I told Becker, and he said that just as
soon as his attention was called to that
place he would raid It. He told me to
tell that to Rosenthal. I told Rosenthal,
and hs said: ;
' Knew All the Mrs,
"'You tell Becker he Can't raid this
place unless he gets the proper evidence,
and he can't get it because I know all
his men, and they can't get in here."
'So, UuU'S his attitude, Is ttr, Becker
saia, wnen i torn mm inis. aii rignt,
I'll raid It. Tell Rosenthal.'
"Rosenthal sent back word by me to
Becker, Tell that fellow he'd better not
start anything with me.'
"The nest day . Becker told me that
Commissioner Waldo had called his at
tention to tho place and he (Becker)
would have to raid It. X told Rosenthal,
and Rosenthal said, Tell Becker he can't
bluff me; I don't believe Commissioner
Waldo ever called his attention to my
place.' ;' - ,
: "Several days later Becker told me that
complaints were pouring in and he would
have to raid the place. He told me to see
Rosenthal and tell him to do him a favor,
Tell hm he has to stand for a raid,
Seeker said. 'I did htm a favor, and be
must do one for tne. I'll raid the plaoe
and it wilt relieve me from worry, and
in a few days he can reopen his place
and everything will be all right
"Rosenthal replied to me, 'You tell
Becker he must think I'm crasy to stand
tor such a thing. He might as well take
a torch and bum it up. It's my place
and I'm going to handle it the way I
think best'
"I saw Becker and told him what
Rosenthal said. , ' , - '
"WI1, I'm going to raid the place,
and raid it In a few , days within , a
week.'
"I told Becker it would only cause
trouble, and he said. Don't you worry
about that; it t won't cause me any
trouble; if will only cause trouble for
Rosenthal.' i :
"'Do you want me to tell that to Ro
senthal?" I asked.
" 'No, he answered, 'I'm through with
that fellow.'
"A few days later Becker told me that
he was going to get two men from the
strong squad to swear to the evidence.
" That's awfully dangerous,' I said.
'No, he said 'It's all right; 1 11 let
Rosenthal satisfy the mortgage first.
Til raid his place If it's the last thing I
"'All right' I said, ita jsot going to
be In the house when it's raided.' The
house was raided.
Roaeathal Complains to Seeker.
''Later," Rose testified, Rosenthal com
plained to Becker that policemen were
still stationed in front of his place and
said he was sore because his wife's
nephew was taken in the raid."
Rose said his next meeting with Becker
was at his own house.
Did you and Becker discuss newspaper
Interviews that Rosenthal had given V
"Yes. Becker told me that I shouldn't
worry about that; that he and Jack Sul ¬
livan were looking after the papers and
that Rosenthal couldn't get anything
printed. Later Becker told me a morn
ing paper had gotten an affidavit from
Rosenthal and was going to print It.
" 1 guess Rosenthal means to do what
he said he would to squeal and break
me Becker said,
"I'll get a couple of gangmen," I told
Becker, "and go around and tell Rosen
thal that if he does not stop his attacks
on you. something will happen to him."
" 'Oh, hell!" Becker said. 'I don't
want the fellow beaten up. If I did I'd
beat him up myself or have him beaten
up for resisting arrest But a beaUng
up won't do for him. He must be put
where neither you nor J nor anybody else
will ever have to worry about him
again.'"
Wanted Him Starve red.
" "What do you want done with Rosen
thal?' I asked Becker during the conver
sation," the witness testified. " 'I want
him murdered, shot, croaked, dyanmited,
or anything,' Becker replied. - 'I want
him put where we will never have to
worry about him again.' " , ;
The witness here told of Becker's al
leged instructions to him -to get out on
bail "Big Jack" Zellg, the gang leader, j
then In the Tombs, and have Zellg's men
put Rosenthal out of the way. '
"Do you know that sentiment at police
headquarters is so strong that "they
don't care it Rosenthal is put out of the
way?" Becker asked.
"I want you to go over to the Tombs
and see Zellg and ask him to give orders
to croak Rosenthal. Then tomorrow I
will see that Zellg's out on the street."
"Becker gave me $100 to take to Zellg.
'I'll meet you tomorrow morning to see
what Zelig says he told me. Tell him
that there will he no danger to his
gang':
"I saw Zelig and gave him the $100 and
told him that It came front Becker,"- Rose
continued. "Zellg said: T don't want
that $100. I want to get out of here. You
and Becker got me Into this trouble I
told him that the S100 was just a little
favor from Becker and" that he was not
to worry. i . , -
"Zellg said: 'It you want to do me a
favor get me out. I won't do anything
for Becker unless he does get me out
"I saw Becker next day and told hlra
that Zellg wanted to get out and would
not do anything unless he did get out."
Rose said he went to the home of the
four gunmen, "Gyp the Blood" and his
pals, and explained Jhe ltosenthal-Beckr
Situation. He told them, he said, that
Becker would "frame, them up" if they
did hot "croak Rosenthal." '.They agreed
to do it that night." -y
Becker Ceta In a HaicTT.
Rose said they had delayed "doing the
job" and Becker had Insisted that they
"hurry It along." He told of a plan to
kill the gambler at the Garden, restaur
ant. . It failed, he said, because of a
suspicion that private detectives were
present and guarding Rosenthal, y
"Becker got "hot at this,"' Rose added.
"He kept asking "why all this stalling?
Why don't you get him?'. One day he
said, .'Now this is going on too long.
Elthher you are stalling them or -those
fellows are. stalling you.'
"I told Becker that, a detective scared
the boys off at the Garden restaurant,"
Rose continued. Detectilver he ; said,
wake up and shoot Rosenthal in front
of a , policeman.' Get . through withy it;
get it'over. ".' '': : ' I rV''' v
. The witness told of going to "Brtdgie'
Webber's gambling place, an4 thence to
the lfayette bfttbs, where he;met'Jack
'Sullivan. ' Wsr-S
"1) received Vtlephane message Uot
Becker' Rose tesUfled, "He asked mi
if I had heard,. ef; subpoena issued. by
the district attorney for 'Dollar John'
and if 1 had fixed It so that 'DoJlar
John' would corroborate ' Rosenthal be
fore the grand Jury. I told told It had
not been fixed.
"Becker . said 'I told you what this
thing would come to if you didn't get
rid of this fellow. Why don't you do
It tonlghtr I said I'd do my bst.
"I remained at the baths until that
night and had dinner with Saw Schepps,
Vallon and Plitt" t
Heara of Shootlngv
Una' testified that Vallon, Bcheepa and
himself went to Fourteenth street and
Second avenue and got n automobile.
Then' they went to "Dago Frank's"
house and later to "Brldgle" Webber's
place. "There we saw 'Brtdgie "Gyp 'the
Blood.' 'Left Louis' and 'Whitey Louis
Brldgie said:. 'Herman Rosenthal is at
the Metropole Everybody got up then
end went out y
"I stayed behind and waiting, when
word came in that Rosenthal had been
shot."
Rose said he went then to the Lafayette
baths and telephoned to Becker.
'"Did you hear the news?' I aaked hlra.
'Yes,' Becker said. 'I congratulate yoj
" 'How did vou ret the news an unnir
I asked Becker." - ' 1
i goi it irora a newspaper man,.'
Eecker came down "about dawn'' and
met Rose on the sidewalk with "Bridgie"
Webber near "Bridgie's" gambling place,
, I am glad It s. done Becker said.
"Becker said he was late in ; comlne
down," Rose added, "because he had
stopped si. the police station to see
Rosenthal's body.
" 'If it wasn't for District Attornev
Whitman being there I'd have reached
around and cut his tongue out Becker
said to me," Rose said slowly and de-
uoerateiy.
' Don't worry. Jack. The onlv thinir r
do n-?w is to lay low till it blows over "
WALLACE BLACK ENDS LIFE
J (Continued from First Page.)
and blood streaming down In his face.
ena screamed for help and Ed Grant, a
next door neighbor, came. He notified the
police and the body was taken Immedi
ately to St Joseph's. V
Goes to Old Home.
Mrs. Nettle Puryear and Miss Haftia
Austin, las William street knew Black
and they were the first to lve anv
tangible information. Mrs. Puryear said
that five houses on William street in
the 1809 block belong to Black's mother.
who is Mrs. Emma Menzie of Bellevue.
and that many ', years ago the Black
family lived in the house in the rear of
which Black was found. Black was the
youngest son. His brother, Edward, now
In Minneapolis was for years a reporter
on 4 local daily newspaper.
The dead man who lived at Twenty,
fourth street arnj Pleasant Hill, leaves
a wife and a 8- months' -old - baby. At
the morgue late last night Mrs. Black
identified the body as that of her hus
band. "I cannot believe that it is suicide,"
she said. "Our home life wa so happy.
Wallace loved our baby and me and he
surely had no motive for self-destruction."
.
Mrs. Black in her calmer moments
stated that her husband was , an ex
emplary man, so far as she knew. , He
was not worried about financial matters
She says that yesterday morning her hus
band told her that he intended to draw
some money from the bank, but did not
state just, how much. When his clothing
was searched, no money nor books and
letters he is known to have carried, could
be found.
An Uaiy Gaah
should be covered with clean bandages,
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Heals, burns, wounds, sores, . piles. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
Went.
STUDENTS INVADE
STAGE IN THEIR JOY
(Continued from First Page.)
bumps were raised, and some rough housi
ensued. Then the column turned back to
the Krug, and sure enough went in. The
sacred precincts of the stage were in
vaded, lights were turned off and on,
and all sorts of cheers given. The housq
employes did what they oould to stem
the current of ebullient youth, but couldn't ,
"make much headway. ' .
Lead Cppera Race.
And then the police took a hand in
earnest. Six of the boys were caught,
handcuffed and hauled away to jail, while
the others Scurried in wild flight, fol
lowed by the futile foot racers of the.
local constabulary. Much of a crowd con .
gregated at Fifteenth and Farnam while
the patrol won was coming to get.. the
captives. Those who were taken got a
stiff lecture from the captain at the cen-. h
tral 1 station, and .were . turned loose on ;,
their promise to appear in court on Mon- ,
day and answer to any charge that may
be brought against them. No serious
damage was done anywhere. ,,.-,. . .
i Before the theaters were called upon,
The Bee editorial rooms were Invaded, .
and the Crelghfon yell given with a vigor
that showed the lung power of the crowd
lacked nothing in either force or volume.
if if
,-ttsi "
. r X .-. mAU .B.ist ,
M It J
ILTORS ToiOGEitS
a sons co.
'4
1515 HARNEY
7-
3fe
Hardware Specials Monday
Another Monday tomorrow, when you can save
nearly one-half on a big lot of home needs of best quality
cut for Monday only. Use the phone. We deliver.
OIL
HEATERS
Splendid, smoke
less, odo rlesa
heaters, with
gallon tank, spe
cial Monday .
$3.25
B BOOMS A - fine 60c
broom, 4 tie, on 4A
sale Monday .... WU
BOOB, MATS i
Regular cocoa fiber
door mats; good quality.
65c slsa at .........460
So also at ...... . '. .59o
$1J5 sise at 79o
91.50 six at 98
Celebrated
Radiant Home Stoves
The most economical, ' beautiful and
easily controlled heaters In the world.
See the new 191J Colonial design.
We have other patterns of Radiant Home
otuse xiurners up irom 939,00
Stoves and Ranges Bold on Easy Pay.
v . mama 4esua,
jUCK MEAL RANGES rf
$42.00
With Porcelain -Enamel u
Flues., up . from
PUBWACE SCOOP Full size, strong,
with D handle, sells regularly. (J
for f5c,. Monday only www
GAS JET HEATERS Fits any gas
jet and gives excellent heat. Cft.
Price ........ ....... 1....... wUU
POTATO BICEB
-aad, k;
ntTTIT PBESS
jfjMonaay, ID
only I UK
, GAS
RADIATORS
Four tubes,
with gold
bronze top
and base, $3.25:
value at- jm
$2.50
mmm
$1.75 sise Monday
C&OTXES -
BASKETS
Superior quali
ty Willow.
$1.00 size Mon
day 78o
$1.25 size Mon
day .......990
fl.35
For tho
Stove
ISc Stove ; Pipe.
Monday ... ...100
15c Elbows, Mon
day
16c Stove
Monday
.10
Polish,
. ..t.lOo
20c Nickel ' Polish.
Monday
10c Stove:'
Monday
ISO
Shovel,
6o
Mica AH sizes.
.RUBY ,
OAKS
Reliable soft ' coal
heaters, up from
. $5.98. .
Good Eaters
fire God Fighters
Whether at Work or at Play. Endur
ance Comes from Good Digestion,
Always Assured by Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
. Men and women must have quick wit
and good grit to stand the day's battles.
A dyspeptic may get away with bis work,
but is always at swords' points with
those around him. A good stomach aad
a good meal well digested puts us In a
good. Jolly fighting mood, the sort that
mows down work and commands the
hearty co-operation of our associates.
The man at the head of a business who
has a good stomach has behind him a
good fighting force against competition
and the dally mlxups that are bound to
take place. In tact a well organised
business Is like our digestive system.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as soon as
taken into the system go right to work
as assistants to the stomach, rendering
it an immense amount of help in work
ing out the very complex process of di
gestion, encouraging It in the perform
ance of its functions, relieving it of a
portion of its duties, thereby allowing
it a temporary respite, and also toning
up, Strengthening, revitalising its secre
tory glands, mucous membranes, absorb
ing glands and muscular walls In such
a way that the stomach soon recovers its
lost powers of digestion, motility, assimi
lation and ultimately does its work as
weii as aver without outside assistance.
These powerful little tablets contain in
a concentrated form, every element nec
essary to digest all forms of food,
whether meats, vegetables, cereals, eggs,
fish, etc.. and they act equally well la
an acid or an alkaline medium. If your
stomach is ailing, does not digest as
quickly or as thoroughly aa it ahould,
and your entire system in consequence
la suffering from malnutrition and mal
assimilation, you owe it to youraelf to
give the abused stomach assistance to
help it out of its present condition.
The solution of your stomach-trouble
problem la easy; Go to your, druggist at
once and aecure a package, then take one
or two alter earn, meat or as required.
men note tne ouierenre m the way yo
feel. All druggists sail them. Price E
cents. Advertisement
'1
Exmoor
WmmM
hfl at iwii .AM
i
i
' .
1:11 '
Woodmont
V Al t 4
Kenwick
A
i
iJll'
m
, w
V
From left to right, these suits are the Exmoor, the Woodmont and the
Kenwick The two button double breasted Sack Suit has all the character
so much sought after by up-to-date young men. The Kenwick-is another
of me most popular young men's styles we have iri the storey it is one of
those shapely sack suite which finds great favor with business men. The
Woodmont is Norfolk style for the young man who wants something different
Adler's Collegian Clothes
Our stock of these standard garments, suits and overcoats, includes a wide
variety of styles. The fitting qualities of these clothes surpass all others.
We guarantee you a made-to -order fit, and offer you a big variety of styles
in all the newest fabrics, plain and fancy. Just step in and look over our
offering and convince yourself how you can dress better from this line at
from $15 to $35 for a suit or overcoat than you can by paying a lot more
money to a tailor who can only offer a limited selection of fabrics. The
more critical you are about dress, the more we would like you to visit
ourstore. 4 ' -v T :A---
...li
s,y a
h
1
,-ta:-,.
