Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 16, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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    ' rtrri -nw. fr kii K wrnVTfiniV rWTrYRRT?. Ifi 1912. ,
Iwl
't
entor comfort union suit!
IM
Mentor Comfort Unions are here
in a large range of sizes in nice
variety Mentors for man, woman,
youth, miss or child.
Perfect fitting Mentor unions em
body many pleasing surprises for
those who have not yet joined the
Mentor enthusiasts.
Womer's fleeced cotton Mentors, $1.25
to ......... ...... $2.00
Wdmen's plated worsted Mentors, $2
, to. ....V.. $3.25
Mercerized lisle, $3.00; Silk and wool,
$3.50 and ................. $3.75
Boys' an4 gils' Union Suits, 50c up.
Mentor comfort for men in unions, at
$1.00, $1.50, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50,
$4.00 and $5.00
Men's lines on -sale in west aisle;
Women's and children's in east aisle.
Welcome to look-not urged to buy,
; Write for our catalogue.
TEE WUKfr PEOPLE
OWN 211
COUNCILMAN TO INTERVENE
City Official of Dei Koines Takes
Hand in Teamsters' Strike.
ARBITERS Jt&XE NO PROGRESS
Object U t Ascertain Right te Bring
Action for Appointment of Re
ceiver for Companies In
volved in Strike.
1518-20 FARNAM STREET.
Girls! Girls! Surely Try This!
Doubles Beauty of Your Hair
All you need is a 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" Hair gets
lustrous, fluffy and abundant at once. ,
Inm.dlat? Yesl Certain? thets
the Joy of It Tour hair becomes light,
wavy, fluffy, abundant and appear
oft, lustrous and beautiful aa young
girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just
try thla-olsten a cloth with a Httle
Danderine and carefully draw U through
your hair, taking ona amall strand at a
tin.. Thia will cleanaa the hair of dust,
dirt or excessive oil and in Just a few
momenta roo have doubled ' the beauty
of your hair.
A delightful .surprise awaits, particu
larly those who have been careless,
whose hair baa been neglected or is
craggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Be
aldea beautifying the hair, Danderine
dissolves every particle of dandruff;
cleanseaf purifies and lnvlgoratea , the
scalp, forever stopping Itching and fall
ing halh but what will please you most
will beWter a few weeks' use of Dan
derine, when you will actually see new
hair fine and dpwny at firstyet but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair,
and lots of it; surely get a 15 cent bot
tle of Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and just try
it Advertisement.
HARD SCRIMMAGE FOR MEN
Corahusken : Will . Be Put Through
Heavy Practice. '.
COACH FRANK SEIS THE GAME
Set from Kansas and Protf a of
Dr. William of BUnneeetn gees
Nebraska play Arcles G ;
rolaUrs for Fatare. ,
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct 14-(Speclai.)-Wiih
leal than a week before the first
big game of the season. Coach SUehm
took his proteges to the state farm this
afternoon to put the Cornhuskera through
the stlffest practice of the year. When
darkness Intervened, 8tehm called a halt
on the scrimmage.
Saturday's game with the Aggies re
vealed Nebraska's weaknesses most ef
f actively; While the backfield and the
ends performed faultlessly, the center of
the line was woefully weak and was
completely outplayed by the lighter Kan
sas opponents. Stlehm will use every
device to strengthen his line before the
Gopher game, for the' line spells the suc
cess or defeat of the Cornhuskera.
One of the most Interested spectators
en the linos Saturday was Coach Frank
of Kansas, largely Instrumental In the
defeat of Nebraska last year when the
Gophers and the Cornhuskers met.
Frank was securing Information for
Mouse of Kansas and for it former
tutor, Dr. Williams, the wily fox of the
Gophers. He was alra securing a line
mi the Aggies, whom the J ay hawkers play
next Saturday.
Btlehra will have assistance this week
from a large number of former Corn
husker players. Captain Frank, Matters,
Harvey . and Rathbone are already on
hand to assist In putting the Corobusker
quad la the best possible shape.
Heavy fterlmasave Tbls Week.
.Heavy scrimmage will be the order for
the first three days of the week. The
varsity will be kept at It for two hours.
with the scrubs aa&'fresnmen alteraat
'in In the opposition.
. Pearson ana Frank, who have been, suf
fering from -Injuries, are much Improved
and unlets Injured afresh will be In
splendid shape for the Gophers. The rest
of the squad came through the Aggies
game without Injuries and are In exoeU
. lent shape. , - .
Several shifts will be made In the cen
ter of the One and Roes and Meyer will
probably be placed at guard with Freitag
In the pivot position. Harmon and Pear
son will be in their t old positions at
tackles. v,.V; ''.'- ,
Practice will be secret most of the
week, the coach keeping all spectators
away , from the field until Thursday
afternoon, when the Cornhuskers will
have a light signal practice before taking
the train for Minneapolis.
Indications are that fully 100 Corn
husker rooters will accompany the team
to Minneapolis. ; ,
! (From Staff Correspondent)
DBS MOINES, Oct 15.-Special Tele
gram.) If the teamsters' strike Is not
settled In the near future, Councilman
Vanllew will Intervene to protect the in
terests of the city. ;
, In an Interview Vanliew declared that
in the event the arbiters, A. L. Urick and
Ralph Bolton, are unable to reach an
agreement, he would ask the city solicitor
for an opinion whether the city Is an
Interested party7 to the extent of having
the, right to. bring atj action for the ap
pointment of a recelvir fpr the companies
against which the strike order' was di
rected. 1 The arbiters have . apparently
made no progress.
"Mandy " Moore Killed
On His Way to Omaha
ONAWA, la,, Oct 15. Passenger train
No. 11 on the Chicago V Northwestern
crashed Into the rear of freight train
No. 130, three-quarters of a mile north of
Onawa, la., at 19 o'clock last night.
"Mandy". Moore, a negro on his way
from Aberdeen, 8. u., to Omaha to visit
bis sick baby was crushed to death.
W. ' E. Rash, engineer on the passen
ger, jumped and was slightly Injured.
The fireman,. George Brown, stuck to the
engine and was unhurt A stockman by
the name of Hlggs was seriously hurt
None of the passengers was hurt.
TEACHERS' COLLEGE PUPILS
GIVE PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION
CEDAR FALLS, la., Oct 14.-(Speclal
Telegram.)-The student of Iowa State
Teachers' College, 1,300 strong, gave a
demonstration tonight on the city streets
denouncing the recent action of the State
Board of Education, They were accom
panied by two bands and many citizens.
They previously held a mass meeting In
the park, where speeches were made
showing disapproval of the proposed
plans. The Commercial club and cltltens
later held a meeting, where disapproval
was manifested and plans made for fu
ture action.
SchranktoBe Tried
After the Election
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16. State's Attor
ney Winfred Zabel of Milwaukee county
late today definitely announced that John
Bchrank, Colonel Roosevelt's assailant,
would not be brought to trial until after
the national election, November 5. He
said the trial would be opened some time
between November 11 and 15.
Mr. Zabelwbo Is said to be toe only
socialist state's attorney In the country,
gave three specific reasons for his de
cision to put off the trial for one month.
He said, first, that It was only reason
able to await the results of Colonel
Roosevelt's Injury before placing Schrank
on trial; second, he said he had no de
sire "to crowd the defendant unduly,"
and, third, because It "would be unwise
to call the case during tTT final struggle
In the presidential campaign."
PICTURE BRIDES HELD FOR
EXAMINATION! HOOKWORM
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct lS.BIxteen pic
ture brides from Japan were detained to
day when they arrived on the liner Si
beria. They will be examined for hook
worms and If found 'infected will be
treated on Angel island before being per
mitted to land. After November 1 no
alien found to have hookworms will ba
given treatment, but 'will be deported at
once. . '
, Picture brides have always given the
Immigration officials trouble. If nothing
could be shown to impugn the declared
honesty of their Intent to marry the man
whose picture they carried, their treaty
rights entitled them to admission, and
for the last three years they have been
flocking Into Pacific coast states.
OMAHA MUSIKVEREIN
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
The annual eleection of- officers of the
Omaha Musikvereln waa held last night
In their hall at 1321 Farnam street and
the following were chosen to head the
organization for the ensuing year: Presi
dent Dr. R. 8. Lucke; first vice presi
dent, G. A. Sen oed sack; second vice pres
ident, Paul Paulson; corresponding' sec
retary, A. G. Conrad;"ftnanclal secretary,
Fred Balker; treasurer, W. H. Buchol!
ROW AT REPUBLICAN RALLY
In Chicago Senator Jones Creates
Disturbance when Harlan lilts.
REMOVAL DEMANDED BY PEOPLE
Ball Meaner Iajeets Himself Into Re
publican Gathering and Annoys
the Speaker ef tbe '
Evening-. '
CHICAGO, Oct. 15. Announcement was
made at progressive headquarters today
that a statement concerning the 'row said
to have been precipitated by Senator
Walter Clyde Jones, a state progressive
leader, at the republican rally at the
Coliseum last night might be explained
later today.
The meeting was addressed by J. Adam
Bede and John Maynard Harlan, who
have been following Colonel Roosevelt
Harlan arraigned Colonel Roosevelt de
claring that he was "a traitor and an ln
grate." ,...'. .-, .'
Senator Jones, approaching the speak
ers' stand, while Harlan waa peaking
and asked permission to be beard.
"Hire a hall," shouted several in , the
audience.
"Put him out" cried a score more.
"He'a got the manners of a bartender."
Senator Jones was Insistent Two po
licemen stepped to his side with an ad
monition to keep quiet
Harlan explained to the audience that
Senator Jones was a defeated republican!
and now a bull mooser.
Undaunted by Jeers, Senator Jones scrib
bled a few words on a card and handed
It to Harlan, It Is stated. On the card
was written:
"Do you know Colonel Roosevelt has
just been shot by a would-be assassin,
Incited by just such talks as you are
now making?"
Jones explained that he meant merely
to remind Harlan of the violence of his
language.
FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTERS
IN THE CUSSIFIED SERVICE
NEW YORK, Oct 16. President Tail,
on board the yacht Mayflower, today
signed an executive order putting 33,000
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION"!
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS
rOE MSff, BOT8 AND OHILPBSM
If you want the Best
- We are particularly enthusiastic about our Fall
and Winter Suits and Overcoats. The best in styles
and values we have ever shown.
We call special attention to our novelties in Suits
. and Overcoats for Boys and Children. Few retailers
actually make the children's clothing they sell. We
make every stitch of ours and-under the same guar
antee that protects all buyers of men's clothing made
by Browning, King & Co. '
Items of Interest
Unmatchable Overcoat values . . . . . . .$15.00 to $50.00
Distinctive Sack Suits. . : . .. . . . . . . .$15.00 to $40.00
Masters of the Glove situation the "Browning Special" is
extraordinary value ................. ....... $1.65
Beautiful Silk Knitted Neckwear. . . . . . . . . .50c to $3.00
The New Fall Manhattan Shirts. . . . ......... .$1.50 Up
Stetson Hats, of course, . . . ... : . . . . . . . .$3.50 to $12.00
Separate departments for Boys' and Children's Clothing,
.-; Furnishings and Hats.
Boys' Shirts. . $1.00 Gloves. .!$1.00 Caps. . . .50c
Cloth, Felt, Plush and Chinchilla Hats. .$1.50
Browning, King & Go.
GEO. T. WILSON, Manager.
15th at Douglas St.
fourth class postmasters In the classified
service. """'..'
Confession by Flake,
NEWTON, la.", Oct J5.-Speclal.)-Roy
Fiske, former deputy city , clerh, who
confessed to embezzling city funds and
destroying the city records to cover his
thefts, waa Indicted today for larceny by
embezzlement. Jake Krasne and Simon
Krampe were Indicted for conspiracy to
defeat the ends of Justice In connection
with the murder of Miss Matilda Herms-meler.
SOCIAL SCIENCE WOMEN
TO MEET ATJNSTITUTIONS
The social, science department of , the
Woman's club will hold every alternate
meeting at some philanthropic Institution
of this city this season for the purpose
of actually knowing them. The first of
the series of visits will be held Monday,
October 3. at the Detention home, ac
cording to arrangements made with Su
perintendent and Mrs. Thompson by Mrs.
F. J. Birss, leader of the department.
ALL LINCOLN TEACHERS '
COMING TO THE STATE MEET
Superintendent E. U. Graff has received
letter from the superintendent of the
Lincoln schools announcing that all teach
ers of that city will attend the State
Teachers' convention In a body. v
- 17 Cosoterfeii Dollars
buy trouble, but a genuine quarters buys
Dr King's New Life Pills; for constipa
tion, malaria, headache and jaundice. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
Candidates tor Jndawhl.
PIERRE. 8. D., Oct la-Spclal.)-The
death of Judge Seward of theWatertown
circuit Is bringing In a number of possible
applications for appointment to the place,
Among those who have filed applications
are Carl Sherwood of Clark, present
chairman of the republican state com
mittee; Irwin Meyers of Watertown, pres
ent municipal Judge of that city. In the
list mentioned Is George H. Marquis of
Clear Lake, former Judge of that circuit
and George W. Case of Watertown, for
mer state senator from that district.
,lnldent,ovmt bfgafg gfdakwd kwd kwd
con't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
liniment la cheaper and better. Dampen
a piece of flannel with It and bind It
over the affected parts and It will re
lieve the pain and soreness. For . sale
by all dealersAdvertisement
Search for Orphans
Is Kept. Up by Parr
NEW ' YOR1?, Oct H.-(Speclal ' Tele-
gram.) A starch . for .throe., brothers, Rons
of Ernest Lsndauer, cigar manufacturer,
ofrthis 'cltyv who dlW thirty ' years ago;
Is .being made in this city by Henry M-
Parr, or Chicago. Mr. part arrive a
few ; days ago and Is stopping at the
prince George hotel. He will be joHied
by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Landauer Parr,
tomorrow. ; ' ' ,
Mrs. Parr Is a sister of the lost broth-
era and for many years she and hor it vi
band have been searching the country In
the hope of finding them. Mra. Parr and
her brothers were committed to an or
phan Asylum In 1882, following the death
of her father, whose home was on Cen
tral park west Her mother diel tUortly
afterwards. After remaining at the or
phan asylum far a fev years. Minnie was
sent to the home of a wealthy family
in Nebraska. When she was ji she was
placed In a school In Omaha, where one
year later she met Parr and a runaway
match occurred. Mr. and Mrs. Parr set
tied ir, Omaha and lived there f ir many
years, going to Chicago sevs.al years
ago, where they now resldo. ,
Mrs. Parr does not remember what or
phan asylum she was sent to, She was
five years old when she was .ent to the
West with one of her brrhers, Joseph,
who Is now a prosperous manufacturer In
Topeka ,Xan.
I feel just as entaut'asc'.s about this
search today as ever." said Mr. Parr.
"My wife refused to mirry me until I bad
promised her that t wjuU i.yr In
terest In the search, and I never will."
tin
EilCULAR GE11S
flouruh in t&s moat unexpected
places and quickly attack a
body weakened from ccldx
or general debility, bet if
me lungs are fortified with
SCOTT'S EMULSION
their progress can be prevented and often over'
come. SCOTTS EMULSION a used la tubercu
losis camps because its Msbly concentrated nourish
ment builds fjtresgta and resistive-power faster than ,
dne&sft destroys. It assimilates without',
taxing digestion, and contains no alcohol .
. Absolutely nothing equal SCOTTS f
EMULSION to strengthen the lungs end
dries out colds and coughs. '
! Scott & Bowk, Eloomfieid, N. J.
I
H-9S
LEWIS' JEWELS-RECOVERED
VALUED AT TEN THOUSAND
CHICAGO. Oct. ' 14.-Valuab)e jewelry,
Including a number of rings and pins,
the property of Colonel James' Hamilton
Lewis, democratic candidate for United
States senator from Illinois, were among
stolen property recovered by the police
today. They arrested twa former em-
ployes of a residence hottil. . Colonel Iwls
reported the theft to the police, a week
ago. hit loss being among, a number of
hotel thefts in this city recently, The
total amount recovered today waa about
HO.000. ... , ';, . -,
PRINCETON PROFESSORS '
FORM BIG TAFT CLUB .
prof. Lamke of the Omaha Theological
seminary, a graduate of Princeton unl
verslty, has received word that President
Hlbben of Princeton university and forty-
three professors of that institution have
Just Joined, a Taft club. Prof. Lamke
feels this is significant of the lack of
confidence. In Wilson among the profes
sors of the college of which the demo
cratic candidate waa formerly president
1 iiiHrte
John L. McCague was born In Cairo,
Egypt but that does cot make htm an
Egyptian. .
i No, Al Sorenson's name does not appear
on the ballot as a candidate for senator
this year;. You can bet he's running Just
the same. : ' r ' .
A. ML Borglum had his marriage anni
versary listed in The Bee's wedding book
eleven days ahead of time. This comes
about because the happy event which
took place In Paris, was postponed, but
the postponement did not catch up wtth
the wedding announcement sent to the
folks here at hom .
Requires No Ironing
Garments made of this superior fabric '
v Wear longer, look better, and re-
quire less laundry labor than gar- t,
ments made of any other material
!' .'vWhen soiled, simpfy wash in the usual way, .
shake out, dry, and the garment is ready to
wear again, A jgfeat saving in labor in a large
family, or for ladies who board or travel. ..-
Beside the many beautiful designs printed
. in a large variety of artistic color combination's,
' there are twenty-six plain shades of Serpentine
Crepe that make up into very tasty street and
party dresses, shirtwaists, etc., while the soft
. finish Serpentine Crepe in white, pink, and blue
makes up into night robes, underwear, and
other lingerie effects.
Serpentine Crepe is guaranteed to be the
greatest cotton crepe value in the worldv The
genuine has the words
rrnnriLiTiMr rnrnr ' frr
OLKKCIN I I INC LKl-rt.
imprinted on , the selvage of every yard.
Refuse the imitations, which never jjive
the same satisfaction as the genuine Ser
pentine Crepe made only by the Pacific
The New Book-
Tuberculosis
Is Now Ready J ;
All parties Interested in the cure
and prevention of tuberculosis, should
read Nature's Creation new book.
It contains vital information regard
ing the use of Nature's Creation in
the treatment of tuberculosis and the
conditions which lead to it, such as
weak lungs, bronchitis, asthma,, Im
pure blood and run-down system. It
also contains photos and testimo
nials from prominent parties. If you
are unable to call send postal today
for this book. It will be sent free of
all charges and you will be under no
obligations whatever. Address M. S,
Hyman, 200 Utica Bldg., Des Moines,
Iowa. Nature's Creation is not a pat
ent medicine and is not sold in drug
stores. . , .
i
jr. ,
i
. m mjzmMM a n, w mm n i .
Mills. . -v-
Serpentite Crepe is Sold by til of Omaha's ; ;:fjjiB f j ' j I
j'.'" ''- Dcparlmeat Stores af an Ecoaomical "Price " " 1 1
9,G
1 ' ' if 1:1 y t
- ; If ' I! V'
I o I f -10
09 Oorth of Shoes at 30c
09s on flio Dollar-Bankrupt
tcoli of Fisk-Golcman Shoo Go.
Makers of, - high grade footwear. This stock goes on sale
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY at Less Than the
Cost ; of the Leather. Come and lay in your winter's
supply of shoes at 30c to 50c on the Dollar.
3rd FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK
Corner Sixteenth and Farnam Sts.
t Take Elevators.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
WOODMAN CAFETERIA
Basement Hew Woodmen Bldg.,
i ; , . .... Mtb and Yaroam.
SPECIALS FOR WEDNDSDAY
Cream of Chicken
Pried German Trout, Saratoga Chlpa
Fricasee of Chicken, Pumpllngs
Roast Prime Beef au Jus
Braised Lamb with Noodles.
Apple Dumplings
" Cocoanut Cream1 Pie .
Breakfast 7 to 9. Dinner 11 to 2:30.
Supper 6 to 8.
AMUSEMENTS.
"OUAKA'8 TVS C2S7BB."
lCni4tti. uy"tt.,x5-a5-6oo,
jAAAgC'tAJ' Svgs., lft-as-60-7So
great SfAR & GARTER SHOW
SXTKATAOAJTSA AITS VAtTDBTEUCB
From the Magnificent Star and Gar
ter Theater, Chicago. Jack Conway, Ray.
Montgomery and the Healy Sisters and
the Lobster Sq. (N. Y.) Beauty Chorus.
Xiadles' 91mt Matinee Bvery Week Say.
V.J
Bally Mat, lOci
Bvgs, 6-10-aQ
1 on Bongtas Street, at 18th.
BTTOBE TAtrBBVILIiB Includes The
Omega Trio; Riccl's Saxaphone Quartet ;
Prank C. Eln.ore; 9nriniS AT 7;
Harry Fisher 4 Co.; Erppo ejxOW
Walter Hale; Hip- AI g rilTBI
poscope Pictures. , , ,,
Contlnnons 8 to Bj 7 and P. M. Bally.
k,
ANDREAS DIPPEL
Presesta :
"THE SECRETOF SUSANHE"
Grand OPera by
WOLF-FERRARI
With members of the
CHICAGO 68AKD OPERA COMPANY
AUDITORIUM, OMAHA
KATISBB AJTB BTEBTBO, ..
THUBSDAT, OCT. X7.
Beserved Seats Wow on Rale at the
Auditorium Bos Office. -till
CrOOB Beats to Be Obtained.
Phone '
Doug. 494.
Hat Bvery Bay 8:15. Every Bight 8:13
jLDVAilvJBw lavsiiuuii
nil v-k-
Bavid BeUsoo's "The Brums of Oude"
hem Snllr. Vwlta GooW. .Roli Calll, Mer
rill A Otto. Lrdia Nelson. Flln WMTcrf, Fa-
ttie't Wokly Rorlew of World ! Bwnu.
Prlct Mtln. uaiim-7
UK nd 75c
et tSe.
Mlht, 10c, Uo,
UK
m
Tnuicnt. Uatlnes Wednesday
The Sensational Musical Comedy
"ALMA, WHERE CO YOU LIVE?"
grlees. 8 So. 60c. TSe, tl.0a
Thursday WABZBB WKXTBSZBB
Beats Bow
I"
r
KRUG THEATER
Xettaee Today at 1:30, Bight, 8:30
BSST SEATS, 600 -
"THE DANDY GIRLS"
TVBSSA7 BIGHT .
TBG-Or-WAB COBTBST
LABIES' XtXtSS BU.TXBBB BATXT
All
1. c
1
BRAND EIS THEATEE
HatUee Today Tonight All Week
EVA LANG '
and a Splendid Company la
. "BBB KBSBABB'S WXJTB"
Matinee Saturday.
Beat WkJBYa Bang- in The Spendthrift
t
' f
I 1